davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
Burned 10 Death.

Boston, Sept h-Little Johnny Mo
Donouah, years old, was burned
TO death through his clothing catch
ing Are at bonfire 10 East Boston
yesterday afternoon. A distressing feat
ure of the case Is the fact that man, with
an overcoat on his arm, was standing near
the child when It's clothes caught FIRE, and
did not throw the garment about the little
one through fear of spoiling ID,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
Time For II 10 Die.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 5-A whale weigh
Ing 81 tons was washed ashore near south
bend. Scientists say II was $50 years old,
which is within IL years Of the extreme
allotment Of whale life. II measured ia
feet inches 10 length and Is estimated to
be worth $,0,Q57.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
Received Fatal injuries.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, Sept. 6.-James II.
Beatty Of Saco, while squirting on bi
cycle at the Saco Driving park, ran into
the pole of team attached to roller aud
received injuries which will probably prove
fatal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
Germany's First.

WAsHISGToN, Sept. 5.-Germany's first
am mbassador to the United States, Baron
Won Sauerme Jeltsch, presented his gre.
nentials to the president yesterday and the
customary speeches Of mutual good will
vere exchauQed 49, a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
Five Cases Of SMALLPOX.

New YORK. Sept ga physician re-
ported to the health board that there were
several cases Of smallpox In the tenement
ht lS6 Madison street An inspection
found i've persons sick with the disease,
and they were sent to Riverside hospital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
Kennrson Mean. BusIness.

lie has Just received n large stock Of goods
for the Fall trade, consisting Of pianos, or.
gans, pictures, picture frame mOuldinBs,
banjos, violins, etc. Come early and make
your selections. kennison's Music store.
n and II High street, Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
Valuable. But Not Conlx.

u may save you q great deal OF trouble In
cooking. Tryit. We refer 20 the Gail Bor.
den Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, regarded
tiaI in culinary uses. and unsurpsssed in
coffee. All orocers and Druggists sell the
Eagle Brand.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
A Victim OF HydrophobIs.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept 6.-William
Ackerman Of Easton was attacked by hy-
drophobia few days ago. He Is strapped
to his bed, with guards about him. In his
frenzy he chews the bed clothing, tries to
bite himself, curses, prays, sings, begs for
knife with which to kill himself and
cries out in agony, "Oh, God, why can't
Iiasu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
Has Not Been Notified,

Coroner James l.. jerks said today that
he had received no official notice from Dr.
Garvin to hold an inquest on the death
OF the Mort child.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
Pluckx charlasiAn.

CHARLESTON, Sept o. 5--Chprleston wishes
TO announce TO the world that she Is ready
for business agaip. A sufficient number
Of wbarves have been repaired to accom-
modste all ships la port and railroads
ere running trains on regular schedules
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05

at kennison's Music store n complete iss OF
over 5000 popular pieces of sheet music
Onlyilo cents per copy. Catalogues tree.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05

superintendent Marquarus OF the local
branch OF the METROPOLITAN Life Insurance
Q C,mpany has lucrative positions for couple
of smart men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
Brfar Pipes, sOc.

af Lewis &l0urry's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
Piano aud s,rran TunIne

Good WORN ana low prices.
u. J. KELLY. Room Sheldon B'd'g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05

At the woodbine. Best place In the city to
make your purchases In this line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
The ONLY .I<sIss

Can be found at the "Pickwick.- East ave.
nue.. Kelly a. Taylor. proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-05
Wat tna .YichuicHs, :,

FOR the best Lager ana Liquors In town
Kelley q Taylor. Proprieters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
RJTS or NEUS BY TELEGRIPH

rr,,lcboro Vt. Nov 1.-THE West Virginia.
South Virginia and West Michigan Episcopalian
standing committees have refused to consent 10
The consccraton of the Rev Mr. Han as Bishop OF
Vermont.
Icnox. Mass Nov. 1.-THE Little Red House"
4, which Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote "Tanglc-
wood Tales" the "IIolse Of seven 'ialhcs." and
other stories. Is TO be- restored. The house was
almost entirely destroyed by fire some time
Corning ~ y. Nov iL-rhomas Smith. aged
rfty-two years. was struck and instantly Killed
by a Delaware. Lackawannh ana western express
train AT a grade-crosane IN this city to-day
Hartford. Conn. Nov. li-Malisnant diphiheFia
prevails at Middlctown: In the South Farms Dis
irici The health authorities are taking extra
precautions to prevent the spread Of the dis"nse.
ST Louis Nov. lA-Joseph g. Wceb and Thomas
SION checks. and were fined 800 each and sentenced
TO one year in the pcnitentiary.
Chicago. Nov; IA dispatch to "Thc Herald"
Keep Keeper at Rush Hin Mo. has received news that
Rennett. who died at Las Vegas N 81 Robcrts
River Decatur. ILL.,. twenty years ago
Hisboro. III. Nov. 1i.-Membcrs Of the Salvation
Army have brought suit ssgainst the aldermen and
imfrisonmcnt More than 100 witnesses have been
subpoenaed.
Otumwa. Iowa Nov. li-Amclia Darby pleaded
euilty Yesterday ~ me District Court to the muir
former husband is now serving a life sentence In
the Fort Madison penentiasy for this crime.
Cleveland. Nov. H-MIchae Mcnamara shot and
her daughter Mary here yesterday. then shot him
.eIf in the head McNamara will die lie boarded
with the Sweeney family The cause OF the shoot
ing Is not known.
state department OF Public Works has issued
an order for the closing OF the Erie Champlan.
canais on Thursday. November 49, at midnight
unless they sooner become closed by Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
on CHIRGES or EMBEZZLEMENT
SEVERAL MEN ACCUSED OF MAKING TOO FcEI
WITH OTHER PEOPLES MONEY

SEVERAL MEN ACCUSED OF MAKING TOO FREE
WITH OTHER PEOPLES MONEY.
Detroit Nov. IA warrant was issued to-day
for the arrest of Frederick Marvin. ex-cashier CT
the Third National Bank. the charge OF tm-
bezzlement. The complaint made by j. L..
Hudson. president Of the bank who charges that
Marvin has failed TO account for the proceeds OF a
note for 81 800 which he placed in his hands to St H.
Boston, Nov Nv. F. Putnam. president Of tho
Granite State Bank. of Exeter. ~ H., who was ar
rested in this city Saturday for alleged en-
bezzlement OF the funds of the bank. secured bail
to-day, with ex-senator Everett $. Horton, Of At
t;eboro. as surety. This bail Is given until 10
O'Clock on Thursday morning when Mr.. Putnam
must furnish another bond for his appai irancr IN
New Hampshire the Government requiring two
suretIes.
CT Iouis Nov li-Somewhat less tha, a. v.o
oro William Evans a reputed millionaire con- iinis
sion merchant suddenly disappeared. Ii was tnan
discovered he had taken with him more than 81 lno :
900 of St Louis money Among his victims was
their untirng efforts Evans has just been found -.
iiyrrnool where he Is now under arrest Wa
his career IN 81 Louis was aired. IL was ,oa -, y
that ne had worked similar schemes In NewyarL
chicago and elsewhere. where he was known h,
the name or Alieh.
thicago Nov 1.-THE Grand Jury TODAY In
d,ciad Rchert G. H. Huntington on n chargga 'ns s
cmhszzlenent Huntington Is now in por,i,rJ "
Ore and will be extrac!ted. He was the secresary
of n buildlng and loan assoca ton from Witch ~
is alleged to have embezzlad $4,000 "''S" nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
4 1TGTST1 EXPOSITION OPENED
THIS TINE IT Is HELD CONJOINrLY WITH
TIE GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
GOVERNOR NoETHEN MAKES THE OPENING
EiSS-ENTUTSIASTIC CROWDS
IN ATTENDANCE

IL ATTENDANCE.
Augusta. Ga. Nov. 1f-For the third time In the
history Of Augusta have the people OF this city been
the Union In the formal opening Of the Augusta
Exposition. On this occasion. however. there Is
joined with this enterprise the Georgia state FAR
under the management Of the Georgia state Agri-
cultural Society. the two combined forming an cN-
position that will equal in It's scope and magnitude
any similar enterprise ever attempted in the his
tory OF the South
To-day 5000 people turned out TO witness IN"
grand procession Of military civic bodies ana the
niemcn Of the city that paradcd the principal streets
and wound up at the Exposition Building. which
was packed with bustling crowd Of good-natured
Northen. Ex-Governor Mcdaniel and General Glenn
ent A. Evans the probable future Governor. In
the building Is the finest agricultural display oi
Georgia and south Carolina. and IN" collective ex-
hbit OF the state OF South Carolina parucpatinS'
In the Industrial. mechanical and electrical de-
partments ncarly all the states AMI cight nations
are represented while among the attractions are
many of the best features OF the Midway .lai-
sance at the Worlds Fair.
President Patrick Welsh. OF the Augusta Expo
s!tion Company. delivered the opening address.
after prayer by the Rev. Lansing Burr"ws.
MayOr Alexander the next speaker ana
when he finished he introduced Governor W. j.
Northcn. Of Georgia. Benedicton was asked by
the Rev J. r. Plunket. and then amid the Widest
enthusiasm awakened by the stirring notes Of
Dixie" from the corne: OF Miss Alice Raymond.
Of Washington. the Augusta Exposition and Georgia
state Fair formally opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

run that the only apparent effect on the engines
was to get them in better trim for the Official
trial This if the present good weather pre-
walls Will take place on Thursday. The out
look tonight Is that there will be no change
within the next forty-eght hours.
The three engines to-day developed about 21,-
600 horsepower which is 1000 less than their
estimated capacity. The engineers declare that
the engines are capable of 13S revolutions a
minute. which velocity. II obtained. ought to
twenty-threc knots an hour. making the Column
ba absolutely faster than anything else afloat.
Even II to-day's speed is not exceeded the
cruiser will for her builders speed pre-
MUM Of s3500O0, as her requirement is only
swenty-one knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

holder In tits COMPANY AMI the largest o-e: '''" "
misfortlne.. Nearly ali have IA the Wofli ! '' y
IN the Thurb'i. WI, land Company. ai' w '' -,
upon every the complny ever gave anu ".""- =.
suspcnsion have bscn forced . make 9'''' "''H
ncnt. which | have done without preicF'h'c' 90 -
sonal liaLi!", outside tho-c involved III ne
Whylnd Company, affair. not l'r!r ana ou' 'O WI
calamity woull have boon met in full
The published statement that Henry w; 'au- ~
non and Thomas r. Barr were directors III 'ne
Thurber. Whyland Company was llcoiieor .'
Their connection with the corporation WAS ScN-
cred a long tine ago. - :,
Mrs. Jeanette Nj. Thurber. the wiie Oh + d.
Thurber. is well known through her acllVe IN
terest In the establishment and CULTIVATION vi
musical taste and training in this country. Sne
was one Of the foremost promoters OF the va
uonal Opera Company. which Il feW years dso
promised much. but which came to an un-
fortunate end Her present and most no,apie
enterprise is the National Conservatory oil MUSIC
OF America. at Nos l26 and 12S East seven
feminist, of which she Is president inc con-
servatory was established eight years ago ltS
purpose is TO place musical instruction withm
the reach of all who have sufficient apthess
Tor II to warrant their pursuing it SERIOUSLY
instruction is given In practically every brahch
OF musical culture. DR. Antonin Dvorak was
brought from Europe about year ago 10 ne
director Of the schools. and ther" are over hity
other instructors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
KNIGHTS or LlBOR ~ SESSION.
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE
ORDER-MASTEH WORKMAN POW
DERTY'S RFPOHT.

Philadelpha Nov. 1.-THE seventeenth annual
session Of the General Assembly. Knights OF Labor
began this morning General Master Workman
Powderly read his annual report. After referring
70 the work done by the order, Mr.. Pcwderly re-
niles 10 the attacks made upon him by Protestant
clergymen who charged that he Was consplring
with the Roman Catholic Church to overthrow The
country. lie says:
..rhcre is but one conclusion 20 arrive at. No
scr sibc Protestant has had anything to do with
these matters No sclf-respectIng man could de-
scond to such depths OF slander and vlainous mis-
rcprcsentaiions" He then asks that committee
OF men VINO not aihiatcd with the Roman
C,ihnIic church h. appointed to Investigate and
reuori upon the charges.
.rhe General Master Workman favors the free
coinage of silver, and SAYS he Will address the
General Assembly. II required. and show samples
~ fat money not recognized by the Constitution
y, ,bc United States. but which performs all the
Snncflons of money to the exclusion Of the legal
coinage OF the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

aT. aW d democratic poll clerk tear pasted slip
half way off the face of a ballet revealing the
le'lers TOR The board thercupon counted
"a, oo,e Tor Jacob a. Cantor. Several Tammany
irs neeIers We're inside the railing of this polling
place. and howed down every protest made
IN the Twenty eighth Election District a
ma,cher was not allowed within the railing
anu anu was told that his watchers certificate was
no' worth the paper il was written on. On
making protest he elected from the
looii' @ In this Assembly district in the des
perate efforts to raise funds. even the street
sweepers were taxed 80 80 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
pos,rJrC DENIAL FROM prrsrpryr cl,Ry

New-Uaven Nov. II iSpecIaD-Presllent C. p
c,i,rL of the New-Yorh wHaven and Hart
ford Railroad. was tonight confronted with Il
statement published in '"rhe Evening Post" and
elsewhere. asserting that the Consolidated Road had
corn,eted an agreement with the Reading and
tho Jersey Central roads for various purposes. He
sa,d relative to this statement:
..Tbere Is no truth whatever in the report nor
L. there any foundation for the rumor that the New
Haven road has made traffic agreement with
The New Haven, road Is not nesotiating with those
roads for a traffic or any other agreement deny
thai ' such an a~reement had been or was about to
be consummatea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

THE SULLIVAN COUNTY MrBprEEss CHOKE> THE
suERIFr's WIFE NEARLY TO DENrH.
Monticello y Y. Nov. H-Mrs. Paul Halliday.
the triple murdercss, in her efforts 90 counterfeit
insanity has become sac terror Of her attend
ants This morning she manifested much violence
as Mrs Be-scher. the wife Of the sheriff was
giving her breakfast and trying 10 make her more
comfortable She sprang at Mrs. Heechcr. clutchcl
her by the throat and soon would have HtranEed
her had not tho Shern rushed ~ his vifc'i rescue.
A. II was. Mrs. Beech"r was choked until she
gaspod for breath. The Sheriff says Mrs iall-
day is "A powerful woman and II was with no
little difficulty that he loosened her grasp from his
wifcs neck
In the conflict "A larg" needle was discovered
sccreied In the folds OF the prisoners dress Where
she got II H. a mystery. It is thought she was
waiting for opportunity TO us" II on some OF
he attendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
FATAL BLI/E ~ 4 COUNTRY school,

THE TEACHER AND ONE OF He. LITTLE PUPILS
BURNED TO DEATH.
Rochester. Nov. II tSpeciaD.Thc district school
house at Cooperville two miles from Nurda. Liv-
II gston County, destroyed by fire this morn
ing May Porter. the teacher. and Willard John
scn, little pupil. were burned to death. The
flames caught from the heating apparatus and
cut OFF egress through the door. The older pupils
jumped through the windows. The teacher battled
herocally with the flames but II Is supposed tina t
her clothing caught fire. The little boy was too
small get out of the windows with the others
and perished with his younr, teacher.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25
Fashions In Glass.

Very few years ago nothing would
please but glass blown to the utmost
thinness. either plain or engraved with
ornamental designs. but now we have
returned to the heavy faceted decanters
and goblets. which we were brought up
to despise. Which is the s~tricter taste9
Undoubtedly that which we have just
discarded for the special quality of glass.
which can be rivaled in no other mate
rial. is its transparency and capacity for
being blown into exceeding lightness.
When cut into facets. the former quality
is impaired, the latter is not displayed.
and the object depends for beauty On its
brilliancy. i'll which it completes at a dis
advantage with rock crystal. The virtue
of an art consists not less in bringing out
the highest quality of material than in
revealing the mind Of the artist Black
woods Magazine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25
A Costly Bible.

The most expensive illustrated book
yet made is said to bea Bible now owned
by Theodore Irwin of Oswego. 1t is
valued at $4,000. for MI. Irwin paid
that sum for the work. The original
was in seven volumes, 16mo., and by the
addition of drawings and ~engravings it
was enlarged to 60 volumes, each 16 by
"a inches, which occupy II feet of space
on the shelves. This remarkable book
contains 5000 pen and pencil drawings.
etchings. engravings, Autographs, oil
and water color paintings and mezzo-
tints. Among the illustrations are parts
Of the Great Bible Of Cranmer." print
ed in 1888; parts of the Bishops Bible"
printed in 1868; parts of the "Nurem-
burg Bible" the first illustrated Bible
published. printed in TAG. and of "Lu-
Tiers Version" and the Brooches Bible"
The extender has brought together not
only all that could be found of the best
and rarest efforts at illustrating the text
of the Bible, but also the art of modern
painters and e~ngravings, making it the
most complete and valuable copy of the
Bible in existence. - Washington Star
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25
The Loving Act of q Dog.

During mothers long and severe i'll
ness. Carlo took great interest in all that
pertained to her. watching the doctor
very closely and sitting by the half hour
with his chin on the bed by her side. We
bought our bread, and knowing Carlos
fondness for warm biscuit the baker
often gave him one which he quickly dis
patched. Once, during a very sever at
tack of mothers, when we were doing
our utmost to tempt her appetite, Carlo
came in early one morning, bringing his
warm biscuit untouched, and laid it on
the floor by mothers side.
Too sick to notice this act of his. but
not to be disappointed in his own plan
he came forward and lifted the biscuit
to her pillow and retired again to his
corner to wait some look of thanks from
her. It came, and such a happy dog!
He had brought his choicest offerings
warm biscuit-and it had been recog.
nized. Was there a loving plan and care.
full observation in this act?-Mary E.
Holmes in Science.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25
A QUESTION OF L U


-Kisses are cheap" said Bob Malice.
Flashing q wicked glance at ME,
Cheap I call, when . girl 90 fair
Stoops to be kissed by John st. Clair"
Ne'er . word do l deign to reply
As | watch the sunset fad and die.
And in the shadows that fall about
due Of LIES sweetness seems shut out.
He kissed me. yes. ere he went away;
Twas a memory. he said. he could keep for
aye:
And Bob don't know. All. what man could
Guess one-half that q woman would?
A year later, with softened tread,
Bob comes in and says, He's dead"
"St. Clair" l ask. and now there lies
A wondering question in Bob's blu eyes.
Il thought-you know-Bess, is it true
That the fellow was really nothing to your"
raise my eyes; they are stern and cold;
Bob's are not-they're ablaze and bold.
my darling! Mine! All, at this late day
For ! know now why he went away"
But my kisses are cheap remember,
you see"
They are more than untold wealth. to
me-"
Yankee Blade.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25
Boiling Down u Speech.

An old newspaper man in Washington
tells this story of Mr.. Blaine:
my first experience with Mr.. Blaine
was when. as correspondent for a west
ern paper, | e~ndeayored to get him to
withdraw from the official reporters of
the house a speech which he had made.
in order that might make an abstract
of it.
How much of this do you want to
user Mr.. Blaine asked.
Il replied that ! thought ! would send
about half of it.
Then | will make an abstract my
self. said he. reducing it one-half. do
not doubt your skill, but want this
speech boiled down by its friends.'"-
New York World.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25
The WAYS of Elephants.

A big elephant which was employed to
drag away the carcass Of q dead bullock
and had allowed the burden to be at
tached by ropes without observing what
it was happened to look around and in
stantly bolted, its fright increasing ev'
cry moment as the unknown object
jumped and bumped at its heels. After
running some miles, like a dog with a
tin can tied to it's tail. the elephant
stopped and allowed itself to be turned
around and drew the bullock back again
without protest. London Spectator.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25
AsGh~a.a Wilson.

The two chief intellectual stars, JET
trey and Professor Wlson-the one near
II 70, tie other not far from 90. when I
H. mew them-both worthy and wise,
were curious contrasts in every possible
way. The little lord was small and del
icate and dainty in build. Wilson-or
Christopher North, ~ he was al often
~called-was . splendid athlete. tall and
broad, who walked faster. ran faster
and leaped higher than any one Of his
time; not knowing how to spend his
health, strength and spirits; fair and
blooming, too. as a girl, with hair which
had been yellow, and when | knew him
laid plentifully on his shoulders in gray
locks.
Jeffrey prided himself on speaking
English" Christopher's tremulous burr
would have betrayed him anywhere.
Jeffrey was f~astidiously neat and tidy;
Christopher q notorious slut, sometimes
seen in easy deshabille, or what his lively
daughter Mrs. Gordon called "a state OF
nature" till late in the day. If not all
day long. The judge hated early rising;
the professor was often up and out be-
fore sunrise. Jeffrey had seldom taken
part in the convivial excuses which were
going out when we came; Christopher
had become. and from all accounts not a
day too soon. a rigid abstainer from
every kind Of stimulant. Both had lived
their student years at Oxford. Jeffrey
hated college life: Christopher adored it
-Longman's Magazine,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25
~NOncommittal Praise.

One of al admiring group around Il
certain conscientious woman of bound.
less tact recently asked her what she
found truthfully to say when adorins
parents exhibited unpromising infants or
their pictures. The tactful woman
smiled with justifable pride at the score
of anxious feminine faces turned toward
her, Il always exclaim ardently, Well,
that is baby. and" with dancing eyes.
sit is. you know."-New Yark T;n.as