davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-31
ORDER,
h REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW EAslLK Co., DEL.

January II. 1898.
Upon the application OF Jacob d. Hyatt
Executor OF ..Annie NJ, Hyatt late OF
Mil Greek iIunured, IN said county
deceased. 1t is ordered and di.
reeted by the Register that the execu-
tor aforesaid give notice of grant,
ing of Letters restameH,ary upon the
date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within
forty days frum the date Of such letters
in six OF the most public places OF tho
county OF New Castle and State of Dela-
ware, requiring all persons having do
mands against tho estate to present the
same, or abide by an act oil Assembly
In such ca Sc made and provided; aud ul.
60 cause the same to be inserted with
in the same period In the Daily Repuh.
lioan, a newspaper published in Wtl.
mington. Del, and to be continued there.
In three weeks c. o. d.
SIS. of offlce OF the Register Aforesaid,
- at Whining ton. IN New Castle
County aforesaid, tie day and year
aDoye written.
J. WILKINS C0OCH, Register,
NOIICE.-Notie is hereby given tHak
letters Testamentary were in due
form oil law granted unto the nndersign.s
ed, on tie Eleventh day OF Jan. A. ID.
1898, AID that all persons having claims
against tue eatate Of the deceased masu
present the same, duly attosted, TO tho
said Executor, on or before tue
Eleventh day OF Jan. 1884, or abide tha
Act Of Assembly in such casemadc and
JACOB Il. HYATT. Executor.
Address. Stanton. Del. ji2-eod-3w-r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-31

A woman who does not marry and make
some good man happy is likely to turn phi
lanthropist and make some bad man un-
happy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-31
oND ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and 40.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, IL
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 900
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP co.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. HEW Yoax, RE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26


pie feiIow, nor one less capable OF conceal
ing anything, aud his clumsy efforts TO ap-
pear unconstIAined and easy gave him such
an air Of guilty embarrassment that any
one less acquainted with his amiable char
aoter than Taras would have certainly sus-
pected him of some wongdoing. An ir-
represaible smile broke over Taras' face as he
shook hands with his friend and congratu-
lated him on looking 30 rosy and well 1t
was trying time for poor Gordon, but
fear of the ordeal did not deter him from
keeping his word. Every day he called in
and always at an hour when Taras was
working In his atelier.
Mere Lucas was delighted. She saw in
these visits the realization Of her hopes and
gave me to understand by many enoourag-
ing winks and sly observations that she
knew perfectly well Gordon came only to
make love TO me.
1t seemed TO me that Taras put the same
construction on these visits and the awk-
ward behavior OF Gordon. He gave Inc no
verbal hint OF his belief. drew my CON
illusions rather from his reserve ON the sub
ject. Always he spoke OF Gordon with
warm affection, and yet fancied with a
certain tinge OF pain which was then quite
at loss TO account for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

indeed there seemed to be a touch Of sad
ness in his voice as II some soTrowful prog.
nostic were passing through his mind.
l looked forward to our spending the
afternoon and evening together alone, but
Taras, finding Gordon with me when he
came down from his work. asked him to
stay TO lunch and 60 with us, doubtless
thinking to add TO my pleasure Gordon
accepted the invitation with vexatious
alacrity. Ihated him for coming between
me and Taras. but my vexation wore of
before we reached the palace
| bad never been there before. and the
beauty OF the grounds. the flowers and
creeping plants in the building and the
music charmed my senses and quite re.
stored my good temper. Gordon was par.
ticularly good humored and lively, and his
mirth was infectious; the solemn diners
and severely correct walters seemed quite
scandalized by our gayety at dinner.
We saw tho fireworks from the upper
terrace. There were great many people
there. The last bouquet Of rockets had
been fired, and the falling splashes OF color
were fading away when voice beside me
said;
"Ah, have found you at lnst" 1t was
Kavanagh who spoke, though | did not
recognize him Immediately In the darkness
that followed the bright nood OF light.
1--WE saw you going down the steps" he
explained as he shook hands with us.
Mrs. Charles insisted on my pursuing you,
but lost sight Of you in the crowd. We
shall find them In the transept."
We made our way slowly with the throng
flowing into the building. The crowd at
the entrance wns so great that we separated
Kavanagh and going in advance Of Taras
and Gordon Having passed the door, we
waited for them TO rejoin us.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

for a single hour Longer. IL IS scarcely
probable chat IL Will enable him 70 ward Oh
the blow, but II wo can do nothing else 49,
II thought you had some idea when you
went away"
"oh, a hundred sohomes have run
through my mind since then-all mad, im-
possible or impracticahle."
Cant you tell me what they HreW
asked quickly, eagcr 10 grasp at the mercst
shadow Of straw floating On the over
Wheluling waters.
lie shrugged his shoulders.
"Ono must seem more hopeful than the
rest" urged.
'"fhats tue, but Well, to confess the
truth, am ashamed to tell you Of the only
idea which stems TO have any possibility Of
practicable outcome. You can imagine
how rrpulslyo IL 10 TO my feelings by tic
fact that the rlsl OF death seems preferable
now 10 realizing my iden"
Il duu't understand Yuu. Tell me more
plHluly what you mean"
u mean this he answered firmly. 81
sec no acceptable option but 10 release YOU
from your promise OF secrecy aud bolt for
my life"
what good IS thatir I exclaimed i'm
patiently "What does Il matter what you
do u IL cannot save Tarasfn
Warned Of his danger, he might escape"
''Newfl Tarus ily from dangerl You
don't know Taras"
Even IN that time oil dread my bosom was
stirred with pride IN my heros strength.
81 thought perhaps, knowing how great
his affection and consideration are for you,
that your inhucncer---
u would not Say . word nor let him noe a
tear that might inhumeo him against his
principles, II would be useless II l did"
'ihcn what is to be- doue"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

The shah's HIGHWAY, ''..,.IIr .
agreeable promenade Or n. 1 y.
ssry avenue Of approach 2 .sIsI.
cannot be considered Is : y, ~. (, )
Straight away in front o. -, = y
cam p has 4 Slight rice, boun1s, l,s i
by the arrow ssraigh. ! w, y. !, s,'Iul
noles. The sky Is slign.l, 'l,Isif
wind blows IN orr ~. u. /, =
clouds Of dust which ~ y
t mi form me q watsrsp0ut' e y, y
tne io'' y, - smoke. ouos ~. ~. Z
Of these trayeiing ~ = ~
D n, to do but bod !, 4
and with eyes tlgn.'y w N ", Z
emerging on the oths ~, ~ +
ana powdered ike uaili, e. .,
tens by riding o,e TLsrt Iisr' q
by the way Of what :, y ~ 4, v
the desert as well !, = ss !.
, Io'TS ssye up the s.rIss !. =
i sIrSs IND Il this drrsr l,na 4 :
-. 4. .
which hunt In coup.s ',. . 4 "a
road eroakins ho. -. ~
There is not even 2 4. ~. 2, :. ~
store large enough = 81 >
time for lunch, IA
spontaneously IN no 41'
azinh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
CHAPTER XVII.

Tvs or 'is"'' 9eIu h"Nahhsu. oee
there they come Let us 20 on. They
cannot overtake US until we are at the
top OF the sItlrs' ana nave something OF
the utmost importance 10 tel you. The
preparations are All made we only walt
now Ior aiAVOraOle opportunityto take the
INST step ihat opportunity may present
user ~ any moment after tonight Some
time tomorrow, pFoDaoly In the evening"
cannot NIX tne nour-or the next evening,
certainty moi later imam the night Follow
ing the thing VIII be done You must hold
yourseu IN reoalness Tor immediate action.
All depends upon your promptitude and
eXAetheSs'
w nat am to dor
am about to tell you. Listen atten-
tiVely' Tor ! may not have the chance OF re
peating Instructions. When come to Lam.
beth, Tarns mny be with you. Now you see
this ring on my fnger"-as he spoke he
passed his hand lightly over his mustache-
III you see IL on my left hand you will know
that nothing cnn be done yet awhile, but II
II is on the little finger OF the right hand
the right hand, mind-you will leave the
room, the workshop, wherever you are
without excuse will be best-put on your
things and leave the house US quickly MS you
can. You may depend upon my fixing
Tarss' attention Tor a clear space OF five or
ton minutes. In front OF Lambeth church
you VIII lind my carriage The driver will
De the long thln man you have seen before.
lie knows what 70 DO Directly you arc
seated he Will drive you to Gordon's cham
bers; You VIII hnd him in his rooms for
snail nave seen him IN the afternoon and
Wathed MN that development OF Ruders-
uori plot Is TO De expected. say to him;
laraS went out before dinner and has not
Ietufbou. hhVehagh says they have carried
MN on TO Shadwell lie has gone on in
hanson. lie sent me to fetch you His
carriage Is outside The driver knows where
TO take us Come, for heavens sakeP Now
repeat what nave sad"
WORD iof WORD repeated what he had
toia me TO say lie nodded approval and
S'lIj -.
-" H ~ noe s1uuy une p'lrI you nave
70 ~ io eH oMh sElVaIioii VIII preclude
uOAoy VI youf slheeiity'
we npoue 70 question MN as TO the
S 70 " 'aSeu "l'er reaenlhg ohadweli,
ou' i'No'ii"s 'ne Vop vi 'he stairs ne cut
ine .,s SNORT
c.n5e puvy nre' ne SAID now When
ooluon usNs you "hat you nave learned
,Ioui lue siy thA1 saw hudersdort follow
ing you Wheh you LETT the building and
'"A' no may DC recognized by MS wearing
hcouu WIN aeep sable collar and cuffs.
warn MN not TO alarm Taras, and you
s9urseh oe careful as you value your life.
Iaras and Gordon overlook us as we stood
before statue which kayanngh had
sVoppeu TO cfltlcise with the drawing man
ncr OF man who is at loss TO find sub
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

A tear of sympathy had started to my
eyes as thought Of the grief II would be
TO leave Taras even to save him.
Come. There's no time for sentiment.
We have 10 act You will have 10 help me
In this affair."
II am glad Of that What am to doP
AT present the sole object you have TO
regard is to keep Taras entirely ignorant Of
what Is going on"
rs that alli" 1 asked. with disappoint-
ment
For the present, yes The time TO do
more will come soon enough-soon enough.
you will hnd.i'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26


M. Tsakni, a Russian maix 7
lished an interesting work ndt1
Religious Sects Of Russia hw''
appears that there are not lsazl
600 followers Of insane and rriii
in the empire OF tho car Iht'z
ties of devout and deludN kea :
stantly being enlarged, IN ~
forts made to the contrary y M
ment.
One OF these sects Is knosrnu n
Always" As soon as they snarI
faith they fly from their vlll'se
destroy their identity as mach
and henceforth live as a'F1
Christs" are ~-lother cureui e!
worship each -Aer. lhe eAlde,
ore a crazy species Of dAnclL
loudly as possible and p'a'1|
with sticks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

She is u very weArison'e w.
who gives you advice u
She does not wait til ~ .
she thinks you it
She has it in store, anu Y
along she pours 1t out o. ~ !. 4.
1t usually happens, toO, " 7. \. 4
most freely when you CAM Y
want it, wouldn't have d
would keep still. i,
She has sharp eyes, as 2 ~ W
not bright and pettI, oa' ~
beads that look as Il snsI 4 w FL
with a pin point which pn'''
II She looks, 1T ia to critics. I
tens, it is to suggest; II sAs ~. y
relate her experience ana q n,
You may msekly sasges ~, n !
would like TO come y "
through experience bat Y !, 4. :
doubtful II SO uniniFo r.. ~, 4
will ever have any Of sns ''''
teach. ~. Nal
She means well-oh. Pc Fl, 4
she is very wearing TO VI la9', ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
aput YOU arc certain Tint bis lie viii nol

but you are certain TINT his litewill no'
! be taken"
Gas certain as am that the sun will rise
| tomorrow. But to him freedom
They will not keep him prisoner for
ever" interrupted again.
mo, he said, with a smile But" he
added grnvely. 'he may DO kept prisoner
for months"
"MonthsF' exclaimed, astonished by the
lightness Of the penalty.
Possibly" He seemed to misinterpret
my surprise, "On the other hand, he may
be- SGT AZ liberty In few weeks, IL all do
ponds upon the length Of time he has TO
wait for Official examination. The minister
OF police Of course knows Taras, and the
moment he secs Gordon the mistake will
b. discovered
"a few weeks-a few months-thht is
nothingw
TO you"
"Or 70 him. A man with half his kind.
ness would undergo that eheerfully TO save
his friend. Gordon will agree to It him
self, know"
u believe he would II we could make
him a party to the scheme. Unfortunate
ly we oanhot, He is the worst actor in the
world. The slightest evidence Of compile
ity on his part would arouse Rudersdorfs
suspicious, and the thing would fall
through"
nodded assent to this knowing how awk-
wnrd poor Gordon was. But kavanagh's
hesitation 10 act still mystifled me.
A short period Of captivity seems TO you
a trite In comparison with the life of a
friend, he observed.
Yes, it IS, and cannot understand why
you hold back"
There arc good many things that wom-
en- do not unuerAtnnd, and honor between
friends Is one Of them, fear. And 1t Is
not only this breach OF honor which have
TO consider he added In less resontful
tone seeing that my perplenty had not
been removed. You have lost sight OF
tho fact that this affair dooms me TO per
petual exile II not to death"
Yes, forgot that. understand now.
But surely the society will forgive you
everything for having saved Taras,"
ie shook bis head mournfully.
The society is governed by hard and fast
rules and permits no member to do harm
Tor tho sake OF tho good 10 may produce,
Beside" he added quickly TO avoid criti-
cisu Of this very antiuihilistio principle,
they wlll certainly regard this rs an expo
dient to escape the penalty OF previous acts.
II is useless to cheat myself with false
hopes. II we carry out this scheme, must
prepare TO ny the country the day that Cor
don returnE"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

IhAt scarcely needs confession" replied
judith. "You did not think to ask Mr.
kayanagh II ! were heref"
oh, | remember, he said you were here, .
stammered tho honest fellow, but my
thoughts have been 30 absorbed by some.
thing else. Hang itl don't mean that .
1t would be quite exeusable II you did. !"
she retorted, with slight inclination OF
her bead as she turned 10 address me.
There was something painfully ludierous
In the embarrassment OF this big, awkward
mAn-tonething which Hinged the expires
sion OF Judith's pretty face with sadness as
well a. mirth- Hesuhniitted 70 be dragged
away hE the children q the group where
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Charles KAvanseib,' wa & K \
y have been ! ~
make your acqu.Ir ,sas VII +
her good French y - NJ ~
ward the party. " x x sasiis|
about you from Mr. e ~ t.ss
u | were not Quit. w., my Nh
might feel jealousn -'' u to
~, could not find 4 won,
this advancing, cn sea i'nik
adept in hypocrI.ss' ' ~. =, { N
nately refused % may i. ri4t,1
friendship for thls W. y, NJ,
might be turned 70 m ~, sna II
, Judith spoke to me- ,', wv. z qs]
duced to Mr.. and NJ. 81. & NJ
but what was saia, howl ss y
me now Ike the inc's',s..'l ~,
dream d ionly remenll,s',-,...,a Al,
BEL, scll, fascinated By be- p n,
turing the change il ~ I y Y
would come Il Gordon Al
! must have appsarsl H., /
odd and III mannsrsd !, J. 'oa.F
to her and the Ravanss,bs.' 10, +,
attempt to engage N, Il ~. y =
abandoned me to Gor,,0a 1 4
feelings by his own, stps, ~ !. ~
The strangeness Of nv 49,. n
cape the notice Of Tams N
on our way home / ioupd Il.
with curious interest nm n. ~. ~
compartment, and ia ss T. !. q
there was a GOODNESS ii X,
ner that chilled my bss,. L '''l|
He must have though a.,
Inconsistency to judith IN \.
me OF being a party to blss'..
What does 1t ma,tsrIsi
threw myself on my bed. -i,,.
that is everything. | wou1 ~ ..,
and the whole world fcr N,
/ expected 10 see Gor,s- 4
but he did not come WI.
lunch a clerk came around ~
to ask II he was with a. ~
had not put in an appaas,u, Y !
made no comment, but l ~.
at me as the inquiry was NJ
kept my eyes down tia, ~
tray what was 10 my III
Significance in Gordoais aI,-,1
obvious enough to ms RI!
warned him to hold Ain.p ! i
and he was staying at hi, ,A,'s
call which was now es,,ss /, (
be made 4
Nothing occurred duhrr q,
but we had scarcely inisI,d n
Kavanagh's light knock a a,
my heart to leap. The u,n Z
tered the room. His hand 4,
l sat in choking suspsas, 4
ance with Taras' inyitAtim NJ
self and slowly unbuttoasls 4. h
ing airily about some topI,ss ! b
leaned back in his chair, On,
his knee and his elbowsrun,s
OF the chair, so "a to plaza u q n
my view. He slowly dfswufa2l
The ring was not on the dnmt.
not where he was to htrrns3
ing could be done Butlvails \
decisive proof, the signal uAAul
me act.
Slowly he drew the glow ins n
hand. The ring was On tai ca!
he nicely folded the gloyemlhn|
ing the hand with the glIteis, q
them, he cast a swift glaaorsl|
sure that the signal was unia1z
ITO be con,inrea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26


at'ets De,'oeeH Ia'ds ana "ordonf'
"Ihnta what We must find out What is
mat other schemol'
II don't caro- TO tell IT,"
"A ~, u, ye. you would risk your lifoand all
thatl That's nonHnuso. Nou seem to be
thinking moro OF yourself than Of Tarus.
Why mould you ho ashamed OF anything
that might save hlml should DO proud Of
II, 20 on
ut ia true. ] am thinking more Of my
own feelings than OF his welfare"
glancing to the right mud left to sec that
we were alone he continued in a tentative
tones
You have noticed the curious rcsem-
blnnee that exists between Taros and-l,nd
Gordonf'
Iarns waa such a god 10 me, so far above
all other men, that this iutimatlon took me
by surprise
metn IN physical appearance" he pur-
sued. uotdou would answer In almost ey-
cry particular 10 written description of
IarAs-lHii robust, deep chestcd, blue eyes,
.air compleSion, light hair about 30, care
le,a IN df''s
"But their features are not alike in form
or ekprcaaion"
tA S.1 me- there u mn expression OF
niAl"hili'y common to both. For the rest,
then no merely Norhsl description could
dcpiev ono mans lace 30 exactly as TO defy
error"
y dare say you are right, Never mind
thAE 80 ON.
As 1 tod you, hudtrsdorf has never
seen IaraA lie has only the written de-
serlpueu issued by tho police to lead him,
BeAluth mat, nc VIII be GUIDED by mu,h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

fudge can pay il the listening with intent
ness 10 the argument OF q lawyer. Mr.
Csrter's style is conversational apparently,
while there il Difference and due regard To
dignity. vet IL seems as though he was
speaking to the judges something a. ne
would talk TO them if they were sitting IN
his ONCE with him discussing informally
; question OF law. Yet the listener finds
himself unconsciousiy fascinated by
speech which seems to have none OF the
arts OF rhetoric in it. His diction il sup
orb and his words flow without apparent
effort, but the great charm Of Carter's
speeches il the marvellous iucioitv OF
them. The most technical and subtle oil
legal propositions seem by his exposition
quite - simple as the sentences IN .
ehild's primer, and that perhaps Is the
most difficult artto acquire in legal argu-
mcnE
Mr.. Carter is not one of those lawyers
who have made great fortunes by associa-
ton with corpof atoms which pay large
sums to legal advisers TO keep them with
In the letter Of the law. He cannot say as
said TO have done, that he has the finest
practice At the English-speakingb bar nor
can it be said Of him AZ it vas OF thus
Same lawyer that he was paid $4O0.0 by
one Of those trusts of which so much IS
heard nowadays only to have his service
for that payment declared by the courts 70
Be illegal.
Mr.. Carter's charges are high. but nis
service il regarded AZ worth what ne
charges for il, since an opinion given BY
him il very rarely found faulty. by the
courts. The only case in which his view
was not sustained in recent years Was his
opinion that tho will Of Samuel J. Tiiden
was valid one. Tho courts decided that
IL was not, but the opinion OF the court
has been regarded a. somewhat strained:
Mr.. Carter il now little past 60 years OK
age, in large man with forid complex
wearing whiskers cut like those which
distinguish Chauncey NJ Depew's counte-
nance. He is q very genial companion. .
witty man, is independent in politics and
II one of that considerable number OF
professional men in New York who. while
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
cHAUrAUQUA ASSEMBLY MArTERs.

Arrang oments for . Splendid Summer
Assembly-The Lyceum Course.
The programme for the summer Chau-
tauqua assembly is progressing. The as
sembly will open on July l. continuing
three weeks at least, when it il expected
to have q week on University Extension"
Secretary Fairbank has been in Portland
all the week in conference with Chancellor
Stratton, of the Oregon assembly. Port
land talent will be well represented on the
summer programme. Rev. Arthur ].
Brown. D. D., will deliver three lectures,
one on the Poetry of Dante" which is in
the "Unlverslty Extension" course. DR..
Brown is an acknowledged pulpit orator,
and pastor of the FirstPresbyterian church.
of nearly 1000 members. DR.. Charles Ed
ward Locke, the new pastor of Taylor
street Methodist Episcopal church, will de-
liver lecture. Chancellor Stratton is ex-
pected to be here on opening day. Hon.
George HI. Williams, who was attorney
general under President Grant, isexpected
for two lectures.
Dr.. A. c. Heist, IL. D., of San Fran
cisco, will be here the last half Of the as
sembly and deliver the commencement
day address. Dr.. A. J. T. Behrends, ono
of the strongest divines of Brooklyn, N. Y.
is expected early in July. All this talent.
together with our own city pastors and
educators and those of Tacoma, will offer
most entertaining programme. ''Uni-
versity Extension" will be given promi-
nent place on tho programme.
President Heston, of Pullman college,
will deliver several lectures on political
Economy" and Medieval History" Prof.
Lyman, of Whitman college, will also lend
assistance; also President Thoburn, Of
Puget Sound University.
Those VINO can not 60 to the Worlds
fair will have during July and August an
attractive place for . summers outing.
The Chautauqua readers that gathered in
the parlors Of the First Presbyterian
church last evening to listen to Rev. DR..
George deliver the sixth and last lecture in
the series on "Greek Social Life" enjoyed
rich treat. The lecture was interesting
in itself, but delivered BY the reverend
doctor in his eloquent manner was doubly
enjoyed. At the close of the lecture the
audience was treated to 'The Isles of
Greece" and part Of "The Giaour, i" both
by Byron.