davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-04
GRAPHIC
MISSOURI

Last tall the people Wanteu
change and they got it. Now
they are ready for another change,
but will they get it?
Mr.. Hatch's altitude on the
silver question will have much to
do with the appointment of
Kirksville's next postmaster.
-Agricultural communities
that have good crops, will have
fairly prosperous times, in spite
of any thing the extra session OF
Congress may or may not do.
Many of the banks that
suspended three and four weeks
ago, have again opened their
doors for business and nearly all
will eventually do SO.
Cleveland and dollar-a-
bushel wheat were promised US
last fall. We got Cleveland and
this week wheat touched the lowest
prics ever know In this country.
--Depositors have found that
it is better for themselves and for
the country, to stand by their
banks. A needless scare caused
most of the recent bank suspen-
sions
Congress convenes Monday,
and if Mr.. Cleveland has been able
to buy enough Congressman to
act in harmonny With his views,
the Sherman lew will be repealed
in short order.
-Ghe happy man these days
is the farmer who is cut OF debt,
has good stock and a growing
crop. Whether money is scarce or
plentiful, his living is secure and
he owes no one.
THE silver standard in the
United States would work great
injury to England and Germany.
1t is silver standard in this
country that England and Ger
many are afraid Of.
The silver men will make q
fight for the tree coinage Of silver
at ratio of 16 to1. If they can
not get this it will probably take
months to secure the uncondition-
al repeal of the Sherman law.
There was a sudden drop in
pork Tuesday that caused the
failure of a number of heavy spec
ulators. Pork went down from
S19.25 to 1915. Cudahy and Ar
mour & Co. were among the heavy
losers.
IF Congress, as soon as it
i convenes, will declare that the
tariff will not be disturbed during
: Mr.. Cleveland's term of Office, il
can adjourn without giving any
thought or time to the silver ques-
ton, and the country will quickly
return to its former prosperous
condition.
"A Wichita (Kans.) man
drew his money out of the bank
and deposited it under a hay
stack for safe keeping. Lightning
struck the stack and hay and
money were both burned. The
bank is going right along doing
business at the old stand, but the
hay stack depositor is "busted."
Served him right.
In 1914, when James X.
Polk was the Democratic candi.
date for President, laborers, in
the event of his election, were
promised two dollars a day and
roast beef. Polk was elected and |
laborers found it difficult to get
employment at fifty cents day.
The good old days of Polk are be-
ing repeated.
1.-The American people,
from tradition and interest favor
bimetalism, and the Republican
party demands the use of both
gold and silver as standard money
with such restrictions and under
such provisions to be determined
by legislation as will secure the
maintenance Of the parity of val
ues of the two metals Mime
apolis Platform.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-04

One of the most complete lines
OF cook stoves in North Missouri
can be found at
EELME Bros. & Co
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-04

Matt Halladay's prices on flour
are very low.
The love Of glory can only Gre
ate a hero; the contempt of it only
makes a great man.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-04

See Matt Halliday for flour. He
will not be undersold.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-04

Matt Halliday carries the lerp-
est stock OF fopr IN the CITY and
bis prices are the lowest
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-04

Always ask for Fulkerson' S dead
shot headache cure. lake no 9th
er. Ii will eure your headache
(any form. What others say so
will you. % doses % cents.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-04
Wabash Excursions.

Low rates, round trip excur-
sion tickets are now on sale to
tourist points in North, North
west and West aud to the Pacific
Coast. Also low rste one-way-
tickets. Confer with me.
". e. NooNAN. Agent.
The Great Wabash Route"
The reward of one Guty done is
the power to fulfill another.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-04
Special Notice.

We are needing money in our
busin ess. All parties knowing
themselves indebted to Is are no.
titled to pay up. Ludden q Lord.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-04

" ant Stamps.
| will pay the following prices
for used { olrmhian stamps;
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-04

The real giant is the man ubo
overcomes himself.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-04

Our sales of these Goods not for day or week
out continue right along have constantly niles
upon plies OF bargains. Come and look through onr
STOCK In all Its departments. We have the genuine
bargains Wv genuine
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-04
Our Line Of CARPETS
Our Stock of Clothing

Is as compile :e as that of any Exclusive
clothing house in the city, and of the
hest quality. 'N
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-04

The collapse of speculative
movements in bread stuifs and
provisions in Chicago, and Eng
lands adoption of a liberal policy
IN the matter of supplying the
current demands for gold at Lon
don for shipment TO this country,
have started the yellow metal this
way. Next week the New York
banks will receive from abroad
nearly $40, 100000 in gold. This
sudden change in monetary affairs
makes the future more hopeful
and will do much toward restoring
confidence.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-08-04
FRIDAY. AUG. 4, 1892.

KIRKsvILLE,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18
IA FRATERNAL PANEGYRIC.z

Ed. III. Walsh, OF Tacoma, Wash. on the
sss LaInented Death Of T. .. Mahoney. s.5s
Special to The Irish standard. &sS
TACOMA, Wash J, March 8. he funer-
al Of the late Timothy 2. Mahoney, one
of orr most esteemed citizens and 9
former resident OF your state, took place
on Washing ton s birthday from st. I.eoss
Catholic Church where Father HyI ebos
performed the obseq uies and preached
an eloquent sermon eulogistic Of the
Christian life and noble characts of our
deceased stownsrnan. solemn Requiem
Mass vas LIBERATED and the church
SWas filed 70 ovsrf |,winR with unourners
who followed The renaaiins tos their last
resting place Is the LID cemetery.
The Young Mel. sInstitute Of which
HE deceased wac . nlemt,er, had charge
funeral. Is that
money had nenber sof,
8 8 reprssented \ IbeareB1I Who
81 we're Sc follow lKesney q The
sYouna ells Inati q Lul.'
% III, ,s q \. hlef 81 Police
'DasyIjf ~ B,sns solent md Protee tiys
lln u. t ncient
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18
THE CoDY-HINEL1NE co.

Something About the Leading East Side
Plumbing Establishment.
The business Of plumbing and gas-it-
ting is ably con lucted by The Cody
Hineline Com pany, W hose office and ware
70 ,ms are located at 10i Central avenue
and Main street southeast. The Cody
Hineline Company was Incorporated III
1891 and is the largest and best plumb
ing aud gas-fitting establishment on the
East Side Frank 3 Flemming sue
eeled G 81. w. Hi feline as treasurer on
January LIST, 1893, the latter gentleman
having sold his interest in the business
on that date. The officers now are Mich
sael Cody, president; E. b. Schiller, secre;
stary and Frank F. Flemming, treasurer.
These gentlemen are conducting a very
successful business and are doing good
work in their line. They have Just com q
pleted the work Of plumbing ant gas-ftf-
ting for the South Side High School
and have handled a large amount, Of
work during the past year. Telephone
|99olf you want anything IN their line
and you will receive perfect satisfaction.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18
St. Thomas Seminary.

z .;
On Sunday, March the 18th, the Rev
Father Rice celebrated his first high
mass. The students OF both depart.
ments assisted at the mass.
The Literary Society was unusually
interesting on Tuesday evening, when
Mr.. Carey gave reading from Sheiley's
poems This was followed by match
less composition entitled Shelley and
His Times" by Mr.. Patrick Kelly. II
An entertainment will be given by the
students of the seminary on Monday
evening, the Goth. The priests OF the
diocese are invited, and the archbishop
will be present.
Another student has arrived in the
person of Mr.. George Dale from Phlla-
delphia, Pa. It must be a supreme COM
ISOLATION to the great archbishop of the
Northwest, to SEQ the seminary which,
We might say, has been planted by his
own hand in Merriam Park, grow 80
rapidly. A.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18
NJ MA n \! / lIY
q q q
I I 4 JIS;E MI 1'';.5
q 4; 9. ]. q The Biiosl. q I.


lowing S Fahtd sma' at Jhe
90 comm, vii 1. m q per
ffoornaDce March 10Th, Manager Hays II
the Biiou announces the appearancelof
!, Amefica's brig htest star, Miss Claxton
a D1EnAry's immor tal melo5 drama The
Two Orphans. ;" The revival 81 this play
al this time, is indicativ ct the popular
chord which is touched BY = footlight
lesson OF purity aud rectitude. The cast cast;
will be thoroughly efficient including IN
the supporting cast Miss Julia Stuart, 9
promising Dung actress, and IN the role g
Of Marianne, the ontcast, Miss Nettie
Bourne Of this city, q young lady OF con !,
siderable talent who is advancing rapid
.ly in the profession and who is said to
give the part most capable interpreta-
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18

an tlsla q 81 y,
knssline u IA r d O. IgG'
|aad li INA tbs y
l.,, m 4, I. Oh
din dlisps llss sorrp ~ fo ,s'
Efollows
brothe when turn q back 81 t % }
Epaees SO Inst yearr' b stor tost
81 there find q
recorded tho of ou loved ed
broth " here are the eyesl hat can saz y !
upon tb Ia, S. pages with out ddipe !.
tear. OF, lbrot hers, link q the sorrS'a sosltl
that poor rho y torn fr,lm him Va, '|.ll
|she loved and now parted Forever think AZ
Of the long Dad lonely hours that aWa Eilt,'
nor, think az that poor old mot her who
lives back il Miinnesota with her heart &
full Of hops, and eli % sbs blasted with
|out q moments warmth 5s 1l.Is
Perhaps none Of =yo, here TO night was Baa
moro intimate with other Mahoney
than myself, as You know il was i who g1lt
stoud by his side, when he elaine , u zig
Calmels, before the altar of his God ,a y.
his vie, and little did 81 thiuk that ere
Eve months would pass that he wonl |. Y DC
laid to rest among the flowers OF our
cemetery. but such was the wish Of o' God Tod
and / Say It was the wish Of his God be- be:
cause all that could be done to- stay the the
death u messenger, vas done by 1 the
members Of this Institute, but the angel
had called and he was to 60 out from RON
amongus I5H i .s., ' n IN 555 q. II @4
Yee, brothers, our ranks are broken % and
the gap which is | fl can never be lied,
and never again will We clasp the warm g, g
hand Of brother Mahoney /, never again
will we hear his enphonious laugh ring
through this hall, never again will he e
serve with us ON committees, never again
will we behold bif N st,ly form, as he has
left us forever; and let us unite ia
smoothing the pathway Of his reverede
and beloved mother, and caring for his
noble but heart broken wife, and let US
as a. Catholic organization REM mber
him IN rur pray ers. A t.3 ss55 II
The tollipg bells, the multi I'd drums
an 1 funeral hymns Ell the air while Z, our
beloved brother is borne to his last rest
ing place. The busy city Of Tacomasis
stiled while loving hands prepared bis
grave. A stately sha I viii rise overlook
ing Puget Sound to CONNIE m 2 :
his deed; but his fame will not live
alone in marble or brass. His story and
dea, b will be kept warm Is the hearts Of
every Catholic and every member Of this
society for years to come, and boys hear
log it will be fred with nobler ambitions.
Two years ago and not q dozen people Of
Tacoma had heard his name; and now
there is scarce dozen people who do
not mourn their loss. The Young Mems
Institute loved him because he became
one OF our shining examples, and the
Catholics Of Tacoma respected him be-
cause in his royal gifts and kindsnature
God made him our peer. q .3 b
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18
b
Such the irish Al1negican Bank
chieved Since Its Estab- 3s.
E gSssI3 liishlne aisS
,KETCH OF rs !. CAREER 4 I 4 J, 4
Everything Betokens q Still Bright
s er Future for This Insti
.s.SS tuti .5s

The. Irish merican Bank Of Mime
.apoIs, is an instit ton 20 at reflects con-
siderable credit upon that element Of the
population which il represents in the
world Of finance, IA little over four
years ago it was Incorporated by few
enterprising men whose integrity and
reliability placed it ct once on q stable
foundation. j. s.. Coughlin, lts presi-
dent, is one Of the best known citizens
in the state, having been trusted en-
ploye OF the Chicago, Milwaukee, and st.
Paul railroad for more than aquarter Of
q century. He has business interests il
Spokane Falls, and his character as q
merchant, capitalist and ci1izsn is Of the
highest order. The vice president Of the
bank, j. E. Gould, has q long experience
in monetary matters, being identified
with banking institutions for many years
and he is recognized as one O the best
tfinanciersln the CITY j. G. Scallen, the
cashier, has be IN resident OF the city
for twenty five years and possesses the
confidence of our leading citizens. Che
directors of the Irish American Ba, k
are SO we'll known that it is almost un-
necessary to say m IRE than to give their
names. Judge j. p. Rea, the attorney ],
is the ex-commander Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, and his national repu-
tation; Martin Ring, the stone contractor,
is favorobly Known throughout the en-
tire Northwest; NJ W. Nash, the ON
missioner Of Hennepin county, issan old
citizen of the most sterling probi u,
whose word is as good as his boad;
Mathew Walsh is one il thsex-treasurers
of the county; Judge Corrigan is ex-pro-
bate Judge; Richard Welch is q contrac
tor; Frank w. Shaw is a leading attor-
ney and Thos. E. Bishop is secretary Of
the American Building aud Loan Asso-
citation. The following is a statement
of the condition OF the Irish American
Bank, of Minneapolis, Mimi, at the close
of business on March l, 1893:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18
BY THE WAYSIDE.

r. M. Keefe, of Morton, this state, at
tended the banquet at the West Friday
night. n-
Mrs, Jas. Ready and son Edward, re-
turned to their home at Duluth Wednes-
day after pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kennedy, Jr.
Messrs. Young & Belanger, the leading
East Side clothiers, distributed several
hundred shamrocks to callers at their
store during the past week.
J.R. Purchase and family have moved
from their home in Excelsior to the
Hotel Northern in this city, OF which
Mr.. Purchase is pro priteor, and will as
su ne personal m .nagement.
In our report Of James MONEYS death,
which occurred at Medina, Feb. Is, it
was stated that his wife survived him.
Such is not the case, however. Seven
children survive him, but his respected
wife has been dead some eighteen yeas.
The Kelley Institute for the cure of
the drink habit, situated at Tenth street
Park avenue, is the best institution OF
this kind ia Minnesota. Perma lent
cures by the hundred have been effected
during the past year. Write them for
terms and circulars.
Mrs. Mary Mnlvihill, aged % years,
wife OF Jam IS Mu vihill, died at her
nom, 1905 Twsnty-sixth avenue south,
last S .tnrd ~ morning, after an illness
of i've mouths. Tbs deceased lady was
the dlIghte Of Edward q I'd CAtherile
Rou 81, Of this city, and was wsll known
and highly esteemed. Toe funeral was
held last M,ulay morning from Holy
Ros Try Church.
According to his own admission the
name OF Horny W. Brazie as president
of.the Minneapolis city council is Denis.
Attic last ms sling hs was depossd from
the presidency by a fu sioa Of Democrats
aud lisg ,uatlsd R,pub leans WIN felt
DISSATISFIED with his partisan appoint
no snts on standi g committees and his an-
toera IL, czarlike rulings as presiding 9th
Ger. Aft,r tue last municipal election the
,uncil stood "a Republicans to II Dem
oerats. Now 1t is reversed aud the y sm no
ocrats have control. The STANDING com
rnittees havs besn changed by Alderman
Kiichli, who succeeds Brazie, and the
revolution took place in q legal, pence
able manner. s s8 1. IA i.,#. .g
The death of John H Ballard occurred
at st. Anthony hospital at II o'clock
Wednesday night after an illoesso three
day OF pnenm mia III airy" Ball ard, as
he was called by nearly all his friends
and .acq uaintanc IS, was e printer by
trade and was born at Toledo, Iowa, ~
years ago. He came to this city about
L wo years ago and for nearly six months III =
worked at his trade ID the Office OF The
1 IB1sH STANDARD i He was q member Of
Typographical y Mon No =, OF this city.
! His mot her and brother were at his bed
/ aid during HIS last hours and witnessed
jul goaiaing ssorro~ the passing awayss 81
their loved one. 1 am aims were ken
Sto Tole Ia Tor iinterlnent % ursd
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18

ct,ir Y ejl ii Il 4 NM ssst
nt,wn u u
NJ 'ISIE ~ \ atheW l'l5 sls:lI .
A AN
Homes Painstalking end = y Table z,
He g HUI often Been Honored
Nv His Fell owInen.

kFGl uSE0 0I6 -
Ibetter knows :tihr ghont tile Mort 81 Invest
h, al tlis subject ,of iris sketch, and none
more fayorably Among the many
nred oitiz rs 81 AI iiin11lleap polls who IN
/ i HI growth % the present i'm posiins pro
ans ma aided it Ia its rogreas and
narosE,perad Will. IL the, we'll known bust
, -,s,'5 man Matt Walsh stands ia the
f,,,,t ~ lk IHe oams to th !. city twenty
Z; rh years aeo I and Identified himself
u;th III milling II, terests for many years,
n, oraai, III n.stus M winch this industry
{ ana III present
i, tnnt ~ mai tars veil known
81 80. u Is 9,,or,d ara M Walsh was
o.. =, 8, ,at 81 4, ,,,,nnti ma. II ~
-. u..+ !, $, Ha :dlao
u Is i, M &; I, " = !, nini-
q q. o ;r.h p,a a. aanolia
!. Is !, "A c;tv a. ,,a,ka honle--
o =; 8, ,,o,;ca: ana ean;ta,rv
e - { ~ a ., ;c;o,,s ,astoy,,l &
1890 s'S. .1 /. -. t.a4f; "a oth.r
!. .s..-' q, -acfio3n e .tha
8 j. 800 i, d !, I -, Il d u ], at xas for
q s s, J, e !, 3 ,,,.,t;c and nr,,dant
-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18

A steady increase in business has
greeted this institution from the date Of
it's establishment. Pluck, energy and
perseverance, has worked wonders in this
case, for to-day the Irish-American Bank
is the equal Of any OF the old established
banks of Minneapolis in point Of solidity.
and general prosperity. There is a grand
future before it. .s T.. HI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18


], 80 - no a,,l,, ,,a
:, a,,.la hat..a -, $3.50 !, Z ~ ~,
= na-na;, a., j., y, ~. ~ 1o,,,a
IA, II &c ,,.;da,, y, ~, NJ, N =. T,,1;e
4, lmals an uos ,,,rasant at h;s da,th-
la : 49, ia, Ia 90 ~, ,,roth
:. o.. . an =, !, ! IN, j.
tha antira co,o Z, s. -, daan !, 4, =
t;nn .Tha aooa.s..a li,,r;nn 4. ,as;aan =,
i, ~. o;ty h.d ,uo,, - estaon of !, - {,
- y, raoa, =, ,o,aaas ana ia nr, $500, Z
,tnra dam,sa, e nn;varaalIv regretted 8 4.
q ~ =, 1900, : ~, ~, ~, #
5 Aftar ~ fnnaro,I H. ,narhars - ~
y1,,,,, Ma,,,, In.t;t,,,a Ma ! =, z = !
uh;.,' was 1.r,,.lv a,tandoa ~ l;stanod
- Tho fo,lou;n. anlo,,v l. .,b.;r !.
ma,,ted brother ~ prss,,,ant \ nj ~ 4.
wa1sh. s' 81 4.
W. hono ,,,..+ toaathar I, !, ! \; !, 7 !
- 49, ,;nas,,f ~ M -, a,,...
,;o,a sar;o,,. a,,d tr;a;no IA .,., ;,,yf,,1
-. ~ 4, 800 - H., i; -; !,
a,,a,ts .nd ~ ~ =, $3.50 = 81, ar,.;n
- arr a a;s+;, -; ,,,ad hr,othars. IN
go 1900 h,ra ~ o. .ssa, ~
n, =, - 80 o,,,u ~ ,,n;+a 7, ~;
90 OH II Y; ! I, \, ss,rh
~, - =, ,,,,,, +aara ~ a,,a 4,
81 co,,rsa Ia ~ ~ n.st a., Z 800
croa+ - ~ I 3, 3 n,orn;n. r.vs 49, q,
"a; : :, 4, T. .as;a, 81; !, =, naraas
4, z, l;o.+;nr ~ IA yanlv +hra,,a 81
a,,a : ~ ~ q a. u $500 ~ ! ~ a
8 Mah.nav. "a d,r;nr ~ a. 81,
s..,,s ~, -, q, :, = 40 All,
ar;,, 49, - ~ raco1arv "a "a i
~ "a \, !, MN tna,n, hnwad i ao,r,w Y,
: 3; soa.h MT $3.50. .4.r $500 8, I.
,:.:.aa IL .;tla.
I; lie. - - ,slI,o,ta,1 m, "a,
III, j, 4, I, W. . Z, !,
:, IL ~
~. 49, 81. Cd. a, ],
.s,;sa - ~ :, o. 49, & d. i,
Do : = ~ - I'll. 49, =
]. 4, ~ % .'..s' M
a p.a+ I. n !, !, -, :,
u, - !, 49, ~ u, ~. ~
t..s4 ! - ! =; = q,
!, . = - 8 49,, !,
~. ~, 81 :. = !, ~; -
. !. =, !, =
- u .. Q o :, a,
IOI s1i1u oYLAiP szVAlys - y 49, vs. ASv
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18

/ n l..
ia every syllable as to stand shiveriDg on
the brink Of a sentence" an expression,
81 the way, curiously like something NJ.
Zola, said the other day about his own
literary methods. Write whenever and
wherever you cam says Z. r; land al
ways. wire in q hurry This may be-
90 d advice for a man who has not only
plenty Of ideas, but who has these al
ways rea ~, and who has an understanding
command Of Language, ard in i. = Is own
case, the method, 10 doubt, results 10
giving his writing that sense Of ''palpi
|tatiBg actually which Is its Chief charm.
But T. P. ID .besto owing this counsel, for
gets that he is an exceptional man. He
has not to Loaf and invite his soil' as
others have b fore beginning to write.
We believe be can sit down at 9 type
writer any hour of the day or nigh, and
ID any place, and rattle off ostexcel-
lent ecopy' as fast.as PadereWeki might
play the piano. There is no sound, he
says, SO pleasant to his ears Viii 8 he
is |at 81 work as the whirr of
machinery coming up to him from the
printing room Of a newspaper office. He
lie, in truth, q journalist born, nos made.
It is his methods, never theless, which be-
tray him in to his chief literary fault
sort OF exuberaut carelessness which
would shake the nerves OF q precisian.
Only style with rem rkabfe vitality is il
could survive such treatment without de-
generating into mere slapdash. Instead
Of degene Grating. Mr.. O'l5on nor 8. 3 aglish
strikes us as bpings now meilower and
frmer than it used to be. Some of biz
aBook of the Week reviews in the
weekly Sun are rnarvelously we'll written.
Ia these, by the way which have been 50
attractive q feature Of his paper, he has
develop ped q form Of critici @m entirely his
own unaffs oted, unpedante tea, almost
unllterary, just the frank talk Of cnl-
tured man of the world chatting witha
friend about the last new book. And
yet from those degage. conversai ions
there often flash remarks which The mos,
perspic uouss of saut horitaire' cri liz.
might envy. w remember, III recent
example, 4 summipg-np Of MI. Henr,
James style, which is about the happi,
est word on that subtle matter We Have
yet seen. & # 35 SIS s3s