davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

and happen TO look in oul direction.
you'll make discovery. It's taken six
months in Chicago to celebrate the dis
covery that Columbus made in 1892,
but il you look over our stock Of Clothing
you'll discover many things you can't do
without. and thatll last you longer than
six months. Losses leave much larger
and more lasting footmarRs than bene-
fits, and so must be avoided, if possible.
You'll not only avoid loss but realize q
positive saving il you make all your
purchases of Wearing Apparel from our
new winter stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

See that your name Is on the registra-
ton book of the precinct wherein you now
reside. This Is the last day on which you
can do this service for yourself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

Colonel o'Ferrall may not need your
vote but you ought not for that reason
TO fail to cast II. And you cannot vote
unless your name be on the registration
ltSf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

To-morrow's Dispatch will be twelve
page paper with the usual Sunday variety
OF news and miscellany, including a great
number of special articles dealing with
the uppermost questions Of the day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
II, Is, IS, and II east Broad.
RICHMOND, October 2s, 1893.

RICHMOND, October 2s, 1893.
Remnant days always Fridays
and Saturdays. Every department
throws out its ougnt-to-be-sold
wares. Here are few items out OF
thousands that are over. fer to-day.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS
25 Mems and Boys SILK scarfs, from 25 to
pair Brown Har-HOse, size o, from % to
12hc.
from 35 to zoe.
epair Striped English Half-Hose. from IL to
pair Mems woolien Drawers, sizes 80, 80,
aud 3e, from sl.25 70 05c.
IL pair Mems saxony and 5cotsh- Wool Draw
ers. sizes 80, SO. and 40, from Toe. and 81
20 SOC.
Mems Natural-Gray Shirts. from sl.75 to
scotch white-wool Shirts, sizes 40, from
s2.75 to s1.75.
pair Drawers, same size, $50.
unlaundered shirts, slze h. rom Oh 10
pair Ladies' Suede GLOVES, black size 5Is,
from Sl.50 to SOC.
. i pair White, size 50, from sl.42 to see
pair Tan, 4-button dressed. size 2, rom
e1.25 70 75c.
pair Biaritz, Tans, Myrtle, and Blues, sizes o
TO 61k, from 80 70 Csc.
ii pair Black Cashmere Gloves, sizes 10 z,
from 36 TO zoe.
II pair Gray, Undressed Mousquetairs, from
sL25 and sl.19 10 Soc pair.
Ladies' and Children's Knit Un-
derwear-odd ones left over, some
soiIed-about 200 pieces on centre
counter if the size and quality
strike your want, the price is one
half the usual.
Great saving is recognized in the
Remnant Sale of Silks, Woollen
Dress Goods, Domestics, Corsets,
Ribbons, Linens. etc.
s pairs White Blankets, shipped
US through express and were soiled
during transit, S7.75 a pair instead
Of S4.a5.
We mention among the WRAPS:
sight manufs-sursrs imperfections- sizes
81 and 36--from oll.60 70 ~
sample Cape from els 70 Sill
Blue hi1ed camsi's-Hair, age i2, from
/ Bro.n Melton. age u years, from sa75 TO
Double breasted Diagonal. sias "a. from
Havana Brown Imported, Coat, IRON esq 70
Ions ulsssrs we're - to eli. Your choice
schiidrsas long Goats, frsm ss.7s to ".
There is great saving wherever
you 60 on these two days.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

The ssepping-stons TO Consumption
+ Catarvk IL don't psy b LEI & ~
when ~ mskers q Df. Saee's Rsns1y
msnsnt euys d yeus cstayyh,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

Here is hint for party-managers:
There Is no apathy when good barbecues
are announced as accomplishments OF
Democratic meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

The Norfolk papers urge the appoint
ment OF Richard Wake, Esq. OF that
city, as the successor OF Judge Bond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

--AkzA lets give the ssA satisfaction;
Probably because they're sugar coatsd, small
q grains Of mustard Sod, therefore. easily
swallowed. Most OF all-they act in NAT
srol way, and are elective In result Then,
zoo, after they're takca they can't b felt--so
diHsroat from the old-fsshioned pillA with
thsir gripping and violsncc.
For Indigestion. pain In stomach. costive
nsM and habitnxl co&sttpat1on, - wen = SICK
end bilious hsndache, fhass - Poiistx bring
such hstine cure, u ~ they Gan b guarsn-
ted Your money 4 ~stuFnsds q they DO
not give safisfactaen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

BOYS REAL KID GLOVES, Perrin's make, q
button. patent clasps, In tans, browns, and red,
sl.35 q pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALs FOR WHARF AT
IL BRIDGE CREEK, VA.

OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS, WASHINGTON. y. c.. Sep
s eate VIII be received AZ v IBIS once until
noon MONDAY. October 30, 1885 for con-
IRON SCREW PILES WITH a TIMBER
Va The deck win be 100 feet long By
Is feet wide. the head 20 be ~ feet BY
90 feet. The sum available for the work
Is &o.0oo. Plane and specifications can ~
cms Il n viii u.s. s. u wnsss e. ss
6tetes reserves tho right 20 reject any
and siI propogols John u. WILaoN.
cs e sstd rn' fstm xIs'ss AFny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
II I'll r!
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.

CHILDREN's RIBBED HOSE, 3 to OLA regu-
lar l2l6c. hose. now 1Oc.
he WHISP-BkOOMs, loo.
PICTURE FRAMES, 10, 90, and 2bc
CAMELS-HAIR HAT BRUSHES Doe.
DOC. 1OOTH-BRUSB FL only Oc-
Zoe. POWDER-BOXES. soc.
2Oc RUBBER COMBS, loo.
BARBER COMBS, rubber or horn. lOc
GENTLEMENS DOUBLE POChEI-COMBS,
10c.
Best EXTRACT, csc. ounce.
TALCUM POWDER, l &c. box.
JRIDIZE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c.
POWDER 1UFFs, lOc.
BABY COMBS, l2Lsc
WHITE lYORI-TOOrH COMBS, 2oc.
LADIES' FANCY-C0LOkED HOSIERY, Soc
Pure LINEN HUCK TOWELS, I5c. regular
price, &c.
zoe. yard
BOYS PLUSH GAPS. 25c.
INFANTS CROCHET SACQUES, 20 70 7Jc.
INFANTS BOOTIES. 10c. to Doc.
FASCINATORS, csc. 10 sl.25.
CHILDREN's WOOL HOSE, 25c. pair.
LADIES WOOL HOSE. 25c.
LADIES' CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

MISSES AND CHILDREN's GLOVES. wool
dOgsnin. and real KID.
MISSES 4-BUrrON KID GLOVES in tan aud
brown, 81 a pair. ...
MISSES MOUSQUETAIRE BIARRITZ KID
GLOVES In tans, browns, aud red, OIL pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
Evenine GA0vss.

White, black, pink Nne-green, lavender,
pearl, gray, tan, and cream.
l6-button length, S3 n pair.
l2-butt0n length. So 80 pair.
POLLUTION in white aud tan, - pair
S.button length in white, eL7o pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
A Y ISIT

to our store will prove both interesting
and able-INTERESTING because
our STYLES are correct, our clothes pleas
ing. our patterns attractive. and the make
and ut of our garments az perfect as any
custom tailor could make them; PROFIT
ABLE because our LOW PRICES mean
a saving OF dollars on every garment
selected from our superb and incompara-
bic stock.
Whatever you buy from us we will
GUARANTEE to be good and service
able. and 10 represent the utmost value
for the amount invested. We are Offering
n line OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF fNrn nRIYsa-

Reading notices In reading-m"'ter 'ype'
Owe lines or less. 81; in nonpareh ieadea'
7sc.
card Of rates FOR more SAGE furnished
on application
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
GOOD, DURABLE SUITS And
OVERCOATS AT $40.

Neat, tasteful, comfortable. and correct
every one OF them OF our own reliable
MANUFACTURES No house In this section
can sell such Clothes as these for 40
In our Fast Window. A look at them
will give YOU an idea OF what kind OF
Clothes they are. You can't help liking
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
Both Had Eczema
In Its Worst Form
after Physicians Failed, Hoods
Snrs1DariIId perfecfIu Cured.

Sarsaparilld Perfectly Cured.
Great mental agony is endured by
parents who see their children suffering
from diseases caused by impure blood, and
for which there seems no cure. This is
turned to JOY when Hoods Sarsaparilla is
resorted to, for it expels the foul humors
from the blood, and restofes the dis
eased skin to fresh, healthy brightness.
Read the following from grateful parents:
ITO c. 1. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass:
1--WE think Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most
valuable medicine on the market for blood and
skin diseases Our two children suffered terri
bly, with the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

All letters and kilograms must be adj
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
rejected communications will not be re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
At $3.50, $40, StS, and $40
WE HAVE LINES OF
Suits and OVerCOatS,

In which everything that is new, nobby,
and stylish Is represented-Black and
Fancy Cheviots, American and Imported
Cnsslmeres. superb Worsteds and the
Best Motions and Kerseys,
You will FIND OUR PRICES reason
able and satisfactory. We would like
every mother with an eye to economy
10 examine our line OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

UPTOWN OFFICE. 43} EAST BROAD
STREET. -
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1928 HULL
STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

a condition OF anxiety which only spiritual crisis
could have allayed. At this moment Mme de
Krudcncr appeared upOn the scene At night, In
his quarters at IeIlbrCrn, where he had paused
his way to the army at Heidelberg, she saw him
alone and after charging him with his sins exhorted
him to turn to God. The attempt was daring, but
II was made ut q happy moment and Alexander &C
ccptcd with tears OF shame and gratitude the
admonItlons OF lis sdfelccted guide. At his re-
quest she followed him to Heidelberg. and later.
after WaterOe to Paris. At his different head
quarters but most OF all In the French capital. he
and Nine. de Krudener spent hours In prayer and In
study OF the Scriptures. Ills conscience, II not IN
her Keeping at any rate endeav0rng 10 recognize
the rules which she expounded and IT was not sur
prsing that by oil the diplomats in Paris as well as
by society in general his devotion to her vas regarded
with tho greatest interest and amazement. Upon
the occasion Of the famous review OF the RUSSIAN
Army on the PLANES de NcrtS In september
1915 ,hc Emperor desired her presence ana IGNORED
her I'm the words Of Saintc-Bcuve, "as an amDaS-
sadress from Heaven" In the same month her III
Nuonce bore its most significant fruit in the drafting
OF the Holy Alliance There Is no reason 10 DeneVe
that Mmo. de Krudencr directly responsible for
tho producOn OF that remarkable document. The In
ccptlon and the execution OF the scheme were due 10
the Emperor himself But it was her teaching 'ha' leu
him TO a spiritual life and which was rewarded AT iast
by this net OF sprituazcd politics. 1t set the cap
stone 70 her career far celebrity was concerned
The Emperor left Paris In the same year. WIN
absence from her the effect OF her Inspiration soon
wore Off. and from this time until her dea'h' M"c.
dc Kiudener wandered Germany, Swit2eriahd anu
Ru sa, helping tho peasantry and prcacmhe' 'ne
was neither Protestant nor Roman Cathohc' but
preached Christianity derived partially from 'Ech
Church and from the MOravans, to whom she owen
her first glimpses Of the truth. IL was uhe'd ny d
mysticism which she drew to some extent from the
writing, OF Nine. Guyon. and In much greater
measure from her own emotional. romantic ana I'M
agna,ive nature. She formulated no philosophy eA'
that repentance and vrtnc are sufficient Tor saa
ton. The condition OF the countries In which she
cal rlcd on her evangelical labors. drew crowds OF
suffering men and women atout her and she did thehi
good Tho good did MT live after her. che was
tran-Ient phenomenon. Yet her life Is well worth
reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
WHITTIER'S COLOR BLINDNESS.
Helen NJ KnOwlton In The Philadelphia Inquirer.
.In1d Ill Ii -hai L.,..u

Helen W. Knowlton In The Philadelphia Inquirer
had engaged a little room In what was known as
Cecilia Thaxters cottage at Appledore; but on my
arrival found that Mr. Whittier had been moved
by the spirit to make II few days visit at this
delectablc resort, relying the kindness OF
friends TO find him quiet corner. 1t was my priv
ilege give up my room TO HIM, and Mrs. Thaxter
kindly welcomed me TO hers.
Both poet and poetess were early rfsers. and Mrs
Thaxtcr would come breezy into the paror In white
morning gown, bringing y wealth Of blossoms and
vines from her garden. Mr. Whittier would be- sitting
on The sofa. absorbed In the last poet. who's.
nedgling wax 10 be found upon Mrs Thnxcrs
table.
one morning she appeared with her hands full OF
scarlet peoples, OF unusual Size and hue.
Aren't these superb :" she exclaimed
Yes was Mr. Whttler's quiet response Emf
why do yOn gather them7"
because they are so splendid. Did You ever see
"Redf' exclaimed Mr. Whittier: ado you call that
redI 10 NE the nOwers seem rather gray: only a
little brighter than the leaves ' "
Ana tnch we realized that the poet color. blInd
no nnt perhaps accounted In part for those wOndros
in,,rospecuvc eyes II the world looked gray To-
nm. no wonder he gazed within and saw Visions
when Mere ~ part denied to his outward eye. Pos
responsible. ~ ~ p~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

| cause of establishment to Mommsen who perhaps
felt the contempt which the profound scholar
sometimes chershes toward those who have
merely the gift of expression. But, if the youth
ful environment Of Rcnan he taken into con-
sderatiOn, it will be seen that he did not have
as much to learn as another might have had In
order to speak and write. with racy originality
He had had his feet to ground, if one may so
express it, Nature herself Is apt to teach genius
the best use Of language. 1t was learning that
furnished the means by which genius was to
work 1t directed his efforts upon certain lines.
Later in life. says Sir Mountstuart Grant Dun,
/" he thought that if he had devoted himself 10
biology he might in some ways have anticipated
Darwin Wherever he had gone for his material
his literary method could not have been other
than il was But matters stand. the world
could i'll afford TO exchange the historian OF
Israel for another rival to Darwin. Renan IN
natural science would have had little or no adj
vantage over others. His insight would have been
largely an acquired faculty. But in dealing
with primitive life he dealt with something which
was necessarily part of himself. The methods
by which he was trained were also those ira
ditionay fit for born as he was. For
centuries past a gifted youth in his SITUATION
would have taken practically the same course
There is then. nothing eccentric in his literary
history to invalidate his claim to be studied on
the merits of what he has written
Tho method adopted by Sir Mountstuart Grant
Duff is extremely simple. The bulk of his work
is an analysis (which some may find useful OF
Remains various writings. The chronological
order Of these is fixed largely in the authors
mind by the fact that his acquaintance with !
Rcnan led the latter to send him tho books as
they were issued These fragments Of literary !
review are connected by a narrative in which |
the author relates the substance of many con-
versations with his friend with others Many |
extracts are given from Remains own writings,
and some Of the letters which he or his wife
wrote to the author There will probably he
some difference of opinion as to the utility OF
leaving all these passages in the original French.
Those familiar with the language could have found
he original easily enough. The frequent alterna-
ion from English to French makes anything like
flowing narrative impossible, and it must be
added that the authors English suffers sadly by
he incessant comparison which the reader is
orccd to make between it and Remains French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
LANDMARKS IN BoSrOy DOOMED.
rom The Springfield Republican.

From The Springfield Republican. a..
Tine taking OF the houses on the east sue VI i'v
sate-house for the costly state house iarH u lay
the first move for the occupation OF this R wou,1
Beacon llill for State and city purposes ana IA ,hnx
have been resisted by many old Bostonans M MAKE
walked up TO what going on IN tnl. ,, y, Ths
what we call here IN Boston demonst n ane
next assault will be upon the buildings III ' Soar fhs
beyond on Beacon-st toward somerset 10 49, III
way for the city hail. This sanno. ~ and earlv
year OF course but II will he begun brign au rrE
next season. and with vigorous push u ui Nm, apW
transit commissioners provided Tor III .ne nsuaS
last before the House shOnld determine on s ;, ,
alley for elevated railroit wien cas
the present city hall. All these cDaiss appn' 70
begin or proposed involving the recon''ruc,o" Tt
valuable sections OF the Older part OF t 20" y. t us
turb and distress many citizens as INe r.o.e
said. These citizens. too. who ere m'i ,se NO
the interest OF the city. neither "sentlnrnthss hot
old fogies. but they In the minority anu , uaey
cannot check the onward movement. Inc previh.ms
opinion appears To that reconstruction ana ehaIee.
nlen must come sooner or later. ana that now, wnen
well -dgested plans are suggested ana We are
prosperous Is the time 10 begin the work: Many
also are especially taken with the IDEA OF q Crane
sweep OF public buildings the h composed OF the
new StatehOuse city hall and courthouse with open
spaces between thcm, that they may be displayeo -
advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
DIR. HOLMES TO TIE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
From The Boston Journal.

Cur good and genial Autocrat had always the
faculty of doing graceful thing In graceiuf way.
ono OF the latest Illustrations OF This faculty. Is Ills
letter 10 some school children who wrote TO him, at
the suggestion OF their teacher to express their opinion
OF Tine Last Leaf which they had been STUDYING
In his reply DR.. Holmes wrote:
81 am glad to b. told that have written wnat has
instructed and gahed you. The poem called The
Last Leaf was written siXyhrce years ago. before
most Of your fathers, and OF your grnndiathers
were born. | am almost the last leaf OF myself nov,
but am glad To be- reminded that the tree 81 HE
II full OF young leaf buds, which Will spread In the
sunshine OF the twentieth century. when the Dough to
latest leaf,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

The worshppcrs OF another author namely, Master
ID,c-who have been loudly Insisting on their theory
that their heros plays are all symholcal cannot SAD
10 say agrc. ON any one particular symbolism for any
nm. particular play To the ordinary minds OF the
nappreclaii,e Worms who do not join In lbsen IDOL
airy this fact would seem to nvaldatc the theory
As The Q.ondon) Spectator says: "ro taunt those
who are not OF Ibsens following with stupidity because
they cannot fahOm meaning upon which his loi
lowers themselves are not agreed Is very doubtful
way OF strengthening the dramatists reputation. Inc
Ibscn school would do better to leave these symboca
meanings alone, and devote their defence TO those
doctrines with which their masters work Is pcntifuy
sprinkcd and OF which the meaning Is not obscure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

At one OF the recent meetings OF tae Boston Brown
Ing :. ccty Mr.. Nathan Haskell Dole came TO the
rescue Of tac Idol against the charge o o0>cury Mr.
Dole believed that every poet must sacricc either
sensr or SQUAD to certain degree. and the necessity
Is emphasized by The pLucy Of rhymes lor the
words poets must Ofcnest. This Is Ingenious
and true enough perhaps ~ applied To some varieties
~ met bn such Il theory might be used with rcas0a
I'm doing away With poetry altogether. 1t Is test OF
the greatest poet tina, he does not see the No essiiy
Mr. Dole further remarked that ones first thought
thu Browning had sacrificed sound to sense more than
almost any other poet Is corrected WHEN one studies
his wonAcl iu range OF words and mastery over ioi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

Most literary men dctcst the manual labor OF
writing Let IL De- recorded TINT at least one writer
delighted In II. This was the late John Addinst0n
s,monds. Probably not many even among his most
enthusiastic readers. have rea!z,d that IN about
twenty years Mr. symonds brought out Il total oil
more than thirty Volumes not counting his magazine
and newspaper articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

English critics are cordially welcoming the new and
practically complete edition Of the Diary Of shre"d old
Master P,py,. Mr. Myn0rs BrlghtS edition was made
chiefly t. occupy The leisure oi an invalid, and Ill
health and Ignorance the subjects dealt with In the
Diary led to many dclects in the work Of dcclpherins
and ann0tatng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

Tho tercentcnary Of the firth Of old Izaak Walton
4, be celebrated In England on the 9th OF August
next. The spot t. stafford Representatives, from all
the English angling clubs are TO attend this merry
making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
AN INTERESTING WOMAN.
THE METAMORPHOSIS CT MADAME DE
KKUDENER.

TIE LIFE AND LETTERS OF NINE DE KRrDE-
VER nv Clarence Ford. octave, PIP XVI 311
London A. and c. Black. New York: Macmillan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

There Is lust now a revival OF the Napoleon craze
I'm Paris and authors playwrishts and tho makers
of bronze souvenirs IN the shape OF Images inkstancs
and the like objects. all occupied with The dminn
tive figure Of the first Iuonapartc.' one Parislah
collector is said possess thousands OF pieces repre-
sentng Napoleon In different aspects and attitudes
VI. >ardou Is 10 put on the stage next winter pay
Ia which the Emperor Is TO appear Alptonse DaGd"t
has long contemplated The preparation OF book In
viii Napoleon VIII bc studied from purely southern
point Of vicH--as Of those southern natures IN
which man rs a moral being Is simply absent Jules
Olrctir writes Of the Cor-can In explanation OF the
present craze This man who led n1t!sn to slaughter
remains great in " memoir because ne gave 1t the
valnc-t thing On earth. the smoke Of glory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

The Canadian poet. Charles G.. D. Roberts IS about
10 publish a new book Of under the Title CT
songs Of the Common Day. Mr.. Roberts has more
than published some really charming lin's ana
those who watch-usually with itle hopc-ior poetry
deserving name. will have pleasant aniicitailons
Of this coming volume. But why did he not choose 4
better title!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

Letters Of Lafayette Will III the forthcoming new
yonnr OF Mr. II. t. stcVrns's Fac Smiles Oi Manu-
script, In European Archives relating To America
l,1,-J." Th, CORES pondcncc Is addressed 10 the
CONT, dc Ncrgcnue,. and extends from February
i,,.y to APRIL 1852. Til, yoImc is the seventeenth
OF The SERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

Tint, book on the life and philosophy OF A. bronson
N,,,i which Mcssrs. ". +. larrl, and T. Il. sanbofn
hay, been preparing. has been framed from material
derived from biographical papers LEFT By Acoit or
furnish by his daughter. Mr., Pratt. Natter mas
also been drawn from hitherto unpublished papers OF
Mr. Emcr.on and MIR Thorciu Without at all pre-
Judging the b ok II /, not rash 10 say that Mr.. Acots
r,putntion a. a sage was largely In excess of his
abilities and hi, requirements. and that II VIII hardly
be- worth while In the future 10 make any more books
abDnt hIE.