davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-13
SHE WAS A BOGUS WIDOW.
Arrest of a Woman for Forgery i'm a
Will Contest.

STOCKTON, June Ida Maud Kline.
the bogus colored widow in the Mckinney
will contest, who swore that she was the
wife of the old negro. in the hope I'll at she
could get his estate, worth $4,000. is in
jail, charged with perjury. and A. j. Ross,
an eX-police officer, who is alleged to have
worked up the evidence. is under arrest
on charge of subornation of perjury.
The bail in each case is fixed at 5000.
Detectives Carroll and Kench have
watched the progress of the case since
May 10. before the contest was commenced.
and knew the whole plot. On evidence
furnished by them District Attorney Nut
ter made tine complaints.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
GOOD TEMPLARS rlEET.
Delegates Present From All Parts of
the World,

Dies MONIES. Iowa. June 12.-The In
ternational Congress Of Good Templars
began its meeting here Tonight in the
presence of large audience. DIR. E. r.
Hutchings, head OF the order, presided.
The delegates were welcomed on behalf of
the churches by DR.. A. Frisbie, and on
behalf of the city by Hon. Late Young.
Responses were made by number OF dele
gates from all parts of the world.
During the day the juvenile temperance
workers held a meeting. when papers were
read and business transacted.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
THE SCOTS VALLEY TRAGEDY.
Trial at Lakeport of Stevens, the
Shaver Of james EerreN.

LAKEPoRT, June 12.-The trial of Will
lie +. Stevens for killing James Ferrell in
SCOTS Valley on March 10 was begun in
the Superior Court here to-day. The day
was consumed in examining jurors. 1t
will require several days to get jury. 1t
is one of the most important trials that
ever took place in this county, on account
of the prominence of the defendant and
his victim. Both were farmers in the
valley where the tragedy occurred. There
are about thirty five witnesses subpenaed
in the case. Hon. Clay w. Taylor of
Redding is conducting the defense, and
the District Attorney. assisted by Hon. j..
Q. White Of Ukiah, is for the prosecution.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
russ WALTENsPIEL's ESSAY
State Normal School Trustees Dis.
DOSed to Be Lenienf.

SAN JOSE. June 12.-This afternoon the
executive committee of the State Normal
School Trustees met with State Superin-
tendent Anderson and Principal Chids 10
consider the matter of the suspension of
Miss Alice Waltenspeil. The fact that she
had copied an essay from a magazine arti-
Gle was admitted, but the committee re-
ferred the matter back to the faculty with
the recommendation that Miss WaIten-
spiel be restored to scholarship, provided
she apologies and shows the requisite
proficiency. She also admitted that the
published statements that Principal
Childs had treated her in discourteous
manner were untrue.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
YOUNG LlEUTENANTS.
Three California Boys Graduate From
West Point Academy.

WEST POINT. n. Y. June 12.-Fifty-one
young men received sheepskins beneath
the spreading elms at Uncle Sans military
academy to-day and were welcomed into
Uncle Sans army by the commanding Off
Ger thereof. General John NJ. Schofieid,
who handed each man his diploma as be
stepped forward. Among the graduates
were Edward Taylor OF Idaho, Frank b.
McKenna of California, Samuel j. B.
Scbindle of California, William r. Smed-
berg Jr. of California and Verting K.
Hart of Wyoming.
The morning call., 1893-06-13

BAN JOSE. June 12.-The suit for crimi-
nai libel, begun some months ago in the
superior Court against the members of the
Democratic County Central Committee by
Supervisor A. Greeninger, was dismissed
to-day, as the matter has been settled be-
tween the parties.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
KILLED His BROTHER,
A Brace of Horse Thieves Fall Out
With Fatal Result.

BAKER CITY. Or, June 12.-News has
reached here from Eagle Valley that Dan
Tarter shot and instantly killed his
brother, Bob. Saturday night. TIE BROTH
ers quarreled over The possession of a
horse. Bob was the leader of notorious
band of horse thieves, who operated In the
Teton basin, Idaho. for several years.
Dan has served term in the Washington
penlteptiary for horse-stealing.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
BETTER HAVE GONE.
A Murderer Vino Could Have EscaDed
From Sing Sing.

SING SING, n. Y, June 12.-John l..
Osmond was killed by electricity shortly
before noon for the murder of his wife.
Mary, and cousin. John C. BurcheIl, in
the apartments of the latter in New York
City in October, 1891. jealousy was the
cause. Osmond had an opportunity 10
escape on the night that Pallister and
Roehl got away. but refused to take adj
vantage of it.
The morning call., 1893-06-13

Buckeye Creek. Mrs. Weaver left a letter
addressed to her husband In which she
stated that she had often tried to nerve
herself 10 the terrible deed she was about
to commit. but her heart always failed
her. She had finally made up her mind to
drown herself and was going to the
creek. praying God to save her and her
two little darlings. The woman, undoubt-
eddy, was temporarily insane.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
Asked for Paw, Got a Knife.

john Loser. who keeps a saloon at 666
Howard street. served stranger with a
glass OF beer last night, and when he
asked for pay the stranger drew knife
ana made lounge at him with it. lie
ducked bis head and the point of the knife
made seVen-inch cut in the left side Of
the neck. He was treated at the Reeeiy-
ing Hospital. The stranger escaped.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
CHOLERA SPREADING.
In Russia 1t Has Gone Beyond All
Control.

In Russia Il f1aS Zone Beyond All
Control.
PARIS. June ia man from Alais died
suddenly OF cholera at Bessags to-day
The cholera has broken out in Frontgnan,
and in Cette there were three fresh cases
and one death to-day. One suspicious case
is reported from Lyons.
4 dispatch from st. Petersburg says the
authorities of the Government of Stratoff
have sent ont an appeal for sixty doctors
and two hundred assistants and nurses.
Cholera is spreading so rapidly. the au-
thOrities say. that the local physicians are
utterly unable TO cope with it.
CALAIS. June 12.-Nine deaths from
chOleraic disease occurred here yesterday.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
FIGHTING AND RUNNING.
The War in Rio Grande do Sui
Seems InterminabIe.

VALPARAISO. June PA dispatch
from Artigas says that the Government
forces. under Generals Telles and Lima,
have been chased across the Uruguayan
frontier by the reyolutionists in Rio
Grande do Sui.
They were disarmed by the Uruguayan
troops who guard the border. General
Teller, in the name of Brazil, protested
against the disarming of his troops, and
accused the Uruguayans of favoring the
reYolutio nists
The morning call., 1893-06-13
THREW Him OFF.
Tom Roe Finds That Coasting Is
DANGEROUS Snort

ALBANY. n. Y, June 12-Tom Roe, the
blcyclist, met with an accident this morning
while coasting hill several miles south
OF Hudson. and reached Albany at 9 80 in
somewhat dazed and weakened condi-
tion, but forty miles ahead of schedule.
The party will leave Tomorrow morning at
2 o'clock for the West.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
DECREASED EXPORTS.
There Was Loss to America All
Along the Line.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-During eleven
months, ended May 81. 1898 the values of
exports of breadstuffs amounted TO S173,-
O69.26l. and during the corresponding
period OF the preceding year TO S272. 49,
023. decrease of S99. 406,76 or this de-
crease S64674, 765 was in wheat. SCI ,o15, 3l7
in corn, S1O,o35.134 in rye, S2,9iS, S75 in
oats and S737,671 in barley. cornmeal, oat-
meal and wheat f1our.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
TIE BOILER EXPLODED.
Five Men Killed and Two Others
Badly Hurt,

ST JoHNsBURY. VT, June 12.-Tbe
boiler in q mill situated in Barnet ex-
ploded this afternoon. William Fisher
the engineer. Albert Greene, marker. and
Lewis John were killed. Gordon Arm
strong was badly sealded and Austin
Fryer slightly hurt Two others were
killed
The morning call., 1893-06-13
Shooting Meeting at Victoria

VICTORIA, B. c.. June 12-The nine
teenth annual tournament of the Sports
mems Association of the Northwest opens
Wednesday and continues four days. Over
80 visiting gun club mem bers will be pres
ent. Portland, Seattle and Tacoma will
be represented.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
COMMISSIONER PECK.
He Is Said to Have Fled From the
Wrath to Come.

ALBANY, June 12,-Ex-Labor Commits
soner Peck has fed. His counsel said to-
day that he sailed on Saturday for Europe,
but the lawyer could tell nothing further
about him,
The whereabouts of Stenographe
Rogers is also doubtful. 1t is said that
the ex-Commssioner on learning that he
would be punished for his notorious
act of burning his Office records quietly
took vacation" and it is said his coun-
sci have been ordered TO produce him OF
take the consequences.
Peck is under $1,000 bail and is not
known 10 have any means. His enemies
assert that he is being assisted by his old
political allies of the Hill machine.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
PetaIuma Irnprint Sold.

PETALUMA, June 12-Tbe Petaluma
Imprint has changed bands, Messrs. Sell
kirk Formerly of the Petaluma Courier),
Thomas Studdart and Arthur Newburgh
having bought the paper.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
Chaffee College Commencement.

ONTARIO, June 12-The annual COM
mencement of Chaffee College began last
night with sermon by Rev. l.. NJ. Hart
ley of San Diego. The following is the
weeks programme: Monday and Tuesday,
examinations; Wednesday, class day :;
Wednesday evening, concert; Thursday
evening, commencement; Friday evening,
alumni banquet.
The morning call., 1893-06-13

the melee one Linch drew a razor and cut
Joe Campi on the left side of the face,
SeVering one ear and cutting TO the jaw
bone. Had the cut been a little lower it
would have killed Campi A doctor was
sent for and he sewed up Campi's wo1nd.
Campi will recover if blood poisoning does
not set In
The morning call., 1893-06-13
Four Years for BURGLARY.

SACRAMENTO, June 12-John Martin,
convicted OF burglary at Folsom, was to-
day sentenced to four years Imprisonment
By Judge Johnson.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
Arizona,s Reform School.

FLAGSTAFF. June 1.-THE board of
trustees Of the Territorial Reform School
met here to-day and located that institu-
ton in this place. The site selected is
just south of town.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
AN IMPOsToR's LUCK.

EuTIItu LOUse Dy the POliCt, WHO
Now Want Him.
SACRAMENTO, June ia young man
named N. c. Knief was arrested here this
evening on a charge of obtaining money
by false pretenses. lie got S53 from the
bookkeeper of wholesale grocery firm
on a check drawn on a San Francisco
bank. He was ARRESTED. out allowed to
go. Then a dispatch came from Chief
Crowley to arrest the same party for en-
bezzlement committed in San Francisco.
Officers were looking for him at last ac-
counts.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
Sailing of the Mjowara

VICTORIA, 3. c., June 12-The steam
ship Miowera leaves for the Hawaiian
Islands and Australia Wednesday. She
will have 400 or 800 tons of freight and a
few passengers.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
San Jose's Fruit SIlipr.ents.

SAN JOSE. June 12.-The freight ship
menis overland from this city last week
included fifteen carloads of cherries, the
fruit weighing $685. 45 pounds.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
Buildings All Shaken.

MADRID, June ia large petard was
exploded tonight on the Plaza Oriental.
which was directly in front of the left
wing of the palace. All the buildings in
the neighborhood were shaken.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
FOUGHT WITH KNIVES.
Bloody ARRAY Between Drunken Etal-
ians i'll Sonon1a.

SANTA Rosa, June -Four italian
blockmakers had big drunken fght at
Aunadel. small station on the Southern
Pacific road, near here. Sunday night In
The morning call., 1893-06-13
AUCTION SALES.
GHAS. LEVY o. IN
AuCTllN SALE
OF FINE AND NEARLY NEW FURNITURE,
NJ. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,
~,

VIII SELL A"AA' DAA'
TUESDAY. June 13. 1898, at II O'clock, at the
resldenc e, $50 HAIGHT STREET, near Scott,
All OF the Nearly New and Elegant Parlor Furni-
ture, Handsome MahOgany-frame Satin BrOcatelIe
Parlor Set, Fine Odd ParIor Upholstery Nearly
New Body Brussels Carpets and Rugs Fancy Rock
ers. Easy Chairs and Parlor Ornaments, Handsome
FtchIngs, Fine Hair Mattresses, Down Feather
Pillows. OAK ChitfonieT. Clipper and Bed Lounges.
OAK StdeOoavd, Pedestal Extension Table anc
Chairs 10 match, Oak Hallstand. Fine Hall and
stair Carpets, Fine COokinV Range and Kitchen
Utensils. China. Glass and Crockery Ware.
y. B.-The above goods have been In use only
about four months and are OF latest designs. Sold
on account of immediate departure.
] SIMMONS Auctfoneer.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
FIFTY THOUSAND FOR A LIFE.
The Parents of a Drowned Boy Sue
for Damages.

VALLEJO. June II. - Suit has been
brought against the Vallejo Water Com
pany by the parents of Elmer Stoddard,
who was drowned in the company's reser-
yoir, for S50.10O. the plaintiffs alleging
gross carelessness on the part Of the water
company for not better protecting The
reservoir by proper fencing, thus prevent
ing access TO the reservoir.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
Lauwhter Lends a New Cbarpo

To beauty when it discoses pretty set OF teeth
Nhteness, when nature has supplied this element
o. loneliness, may be retained through life by
using the fragrant SOZoDoNT.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
TEMPORARILY INSANE.
A Woman browns Herself and Her
Two Little Children

EVANSVILLE, Ohio, June 12.-Yesterday.
three miles south OF Fultonham, Mrs.
Clara Weaver drowned her two children,
aged four and six months respectively,
The morning call., 1893-06-13

HAVE you poor appetite? If so. try stick of
Whites Yucatan Gum Just before each meal and
you will find it very beneficial.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
Berkeley.

A HARD TAsK.-The Berkeley Improve
ment Company is having a hard time to
supply the town with electric lights under
its months contract. Sunday night one
OF the dynamos was damaged so that no
light was furnished East Berkeley or
Lorin. The West End lights, however.
furnished by another dynamo were ali
right. If permanent contract is given it
the company promises TO put 10 an entirely
new plant if the present one continues 10
be unsatisfactory.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
FARMERS HOUSE BURNED.

Destructive Blaze About Six Miles
West of San Jose.
SAN JOSE, June 12.-The residence of
George II. Briggs, a farmer, residing about
six miles west of here, was burned to the
ground tonight about o'clock. The
blaze was started in close. on the second
floor, near the head of the stairs, by the
explosion of a chemical used in connection
with an electric battery. Miss Carrie
Briggs had a narrow escape and had her
hands burned.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
TOMORROW,

TO- MO * ROW.
At y O'CLOCK noon, in saIesrooms.
81 AND 33 SUFFER- STREET,
I'VE WILL SELL
The Magnificent ParlOr, Bedroom, Library,
Dining room Furniture Rich Upholstery,
Upright Pianoforte, Works of Art, Billiard
Table and Marble Statuary,
The property of DIR. ROBERT l. BOWIE.
Removed from his residence on Broadway to our
saIesrooms for convenience Of sale.
NoTE.-The above furniture and Works OF Art
are very elegant and worthy the attention OF
buyers.
81 The goods win be Gu exhibition Tuesday
from A. NJ. to 4 p.
EDWARD S. SPEAR Il Co. Auctioneers.
jel2 st 81 and 81 Suffer ST.
The morning call., 1893-06-13

GUILTY OF BATTERY.-Paul Webster
one OF the three deputy roundmen, whose
Saturday, was yesterday found guilty, the
other two were acquitted. Captain AyrP,
the prosecuting witness. identified Under
wood, another of the boys. as his assaIIant
and could not swear that more than one
laid hands upon him. Webster, on the
other hand. and his two companions swore
that he and he alone assaulted Mr.. Ayre.
Hence the iury'S verdict.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
DEsERTERs FROM TIE CHICAGO.

NEW YORK, Sept. II, 1898. - The
steamship Berlin of the American Line.
which arrived from Southampton
this morning, had on. board
the four men who recently
deserted from the United States cruiser
Chicago. One Of these, Thomas B.
Goodwin. writer of the first class on the
Chicago, took passage on the Berlin in
the secoud cabin; the other three,
who were seamen, were. Rt
first thought TO be stow aways,
On the arrival of the ship in New York
two OF the seamen disappeared aud ha We
not yet been found. The third jumped
overheard when the ship reached her
dock. but WAS caught by an otiieer in
West street.
Goodwin. who is a well dres sad and
apparently we'll hammered man, held a
good position on bard the Chicago, re-
ceiytng $3.50 per month. He COM
plains OF the excessive aud
burdensoms discipline on the war
ship; and the seaman who was this
morning caught is more pronounced in
his complaints. The Chicago has lost
eleven mee by desertion siuce her last
cruise began, two months ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
TREMBLING 70 DEATH.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. II. 1898 =
Hadfield Crowther, the lessee of Bellevue
Gardens, Is suffering from tnaiady that
is puzziinR the DOCTORS Two weeks ago
last night he arrived hoIe from visit
up town AMI since that time he has
been trembling all over and breathing IN
gasps. He is quite helpless, alrhoug he
can speak and ut tinies he understands
al that is said. He has fair appetite.
but is allowed nothing bnt sonps aud sim
liar food. His hands are very pale and
his nails have turned blue, but mis- face
bas every ihdcatiou OF perfect health.
Three Of the best physicians IN the city
are In daily attendance and they thing
be mas been poisoned or dragged He is
auauis 10 recull where he WIS previous
10 his arrival heu~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11

DIED.

BURNHAM. ON September 10, Tnsodhre W, only
son Of Charles W. and Minnie BurnhAm.
Funeral service at residence, No. 1908 Bloomfield
street. Hoboksn, Tuesday evening, ~ eight O'Clock
GINoCCHlo-on sunday, Sept. 10. 1895 John J..
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to
attend che fune raj from his late residence No. &S
tembsr IL, at nine a. IT,; thence to St. Josephs
Church. where a solemn high mass will be orrered
for the happy response of his soul Please omit
flowers.
DE HoFF-waiter De Hoff In his twenty eighth
Funeral services Monday evening at eight p NJ
az No. 7s4 Montgomery street.
Intern ent at the convenience Of the family.
FLYNN--In this city, on September 10, 1898. MAJ
Flynn. aged two years and twenty.four
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral on Tuesday aftesnoon at two
o'slock, from the residsce Of her parents No $50
Marcellln Edward, son Of Edward S aud Ruth
Funeral Services viii be held at Katonah N. Y,
on Wednesday, September Is at twelve thirty
iatssalent at ei;oad Cemetery. Carmel. ". Z.
NOLAN-on Saturday September 10 1885, at his
late residence. Montgomery street, Jonn D..
Funeral from st. PetsrB R. G Church ON Wed.
nesday, Sept. IS. at eigut O'Clock sharp
McKoSE--on MondaJ. septsmber Ii. 1898. Agnes
beloved wife OF James McKone. aged sOyears
Rsls l.ss anu friend, Of the family ar. respect.
fully in vited to attend the funerAi from her
residence. l4s Bright street, on Wednesday Sept
Where nigh m ass Of rea1iem viii be otrersd fof
the happy repose OF her soul
PLuNKETT.-on satur lay, September 1855 John
J. Plnnkssr, beloved husband OF Hannah
Reialves and friinds Of the family are respect.
ssSsncs a Hls
thence TO St Johns Church, where solemn high
mass q requiem win bs offered up for the happy
PowERs-On September 9, 1899, Peter, beloved
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPENED.

Increased Attendance-Som OF the
Schools Overcrowded.
After ten weeks vacation all the Pub
lie Schools, with the exception of the
High School and Nos. and II, were re-
opened this morning with the usual large
attendance. Both teachers and pupils
looked bright and cheerful, and appar-
emily much recuperated by their season of
recreation. In several of the school
buildings, the necessary repairs which
We're not provided for or commenced
until the eleventh hour, have not been
completed, but SO far done as to allow of
the resuminR of the sessions, the remain
ing work to be done after school hours.
Steam heaters are being placed in the
High School building, and school build.
ing No. II, both of which are expected to
reopen on Monday next. School No. &
will reopen on Wednesday,
In number of schools the attendance
is far above that of last year; in fact.
some are overcrowded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
Remarkable Union Of Re
1igious Forces at the
Chicago Fair.
CHRISTIANS AND 0RIENTALS
Catholics, protestants, Jews, Brah-
Minis and Buddhists on the
Same Plalform--Gibbons'
PRAYER.

CHICAGO, Sept. II. l893.--What will go
down into history as the most remarkable
of the great series OF Worlds Congresses
aud in many respects one OF the
most extraordinary conventions that
the universe has ever seen, was
inaugurated this morning In the
presence of an audience that filled the
Hall of Columbus from the platform to
the most remote corner of the gallery and
that overflowei into the spacious rotunda
and out on to the wide plaza. 1t was the
Worlds first Parliament of Religions,
series of union meetings
with the object OF uniting all
religions against all irrellgion and OF
presenting to the world tha substantial
unity of many religious in the common
aim of religious life. Upon the platform
and in the body of the nall Christians
sat next to Baddhisis, Branmins beside
Greeks, followers of Confucius with the
hight priests OF Theosophy. Deists from
Bombay and Calcutta with the primates
of the Catholic Church IN ths new land.
For seventeen days the Parliament
VIII be in session, and during this period
eacu denomination will occupy the time
assigned to IL ir setting forth the princi
pies of the faith 1t holds, and the service
it has rendered to mankind. There will
he no couti oyersy or comparisons, and
attacks are strictly prohibited.
1t was few minutes after ten o'cl ok
when the throwing open OF the doors of
the hail announced TO the audience that
the procession was about to enter.
1DstiDctively every man and Womsn rose
TO their feet, and remarkable
procession it was. President Bonney,
as usual, led the way. Then came
Cardinal Gibbons and the Rev. DR.. ]. II.
Barrows of this city, Arch bishop Feehan
and the Archbishop of Zante, Greece.
PIe>id Hiainbotham of the Chicago
Fair, and Archbishop Renwood of New
Zealand, Protat Chundsr Mazoomdar
OF Ca cntta. aud Pung Kwang Yu OF the
Chinese Legation, Rabbi K. G..
Hlrsch aud B. d. Nagarkar of
Bombay. Archbishop Koren Ashikian
of Greece, and Rev. DR.. Monerie, OF Lon
t!ou, and so on through list of over two
hundred of men from every lanl VINO
have made themselves famous in the
fields or theology aud Christian teaching
Tue audience cheered as those dlstin-
Ruished Americans aud foreigners. many
of ihe ecrlesiastics wearing their brilliant
robes. stepped slowly down the aisle.
When all had been seated Cardinal
GIbuous delivered a fervenr invocation,
the audience remaining standing.
Addresses OF welcome Were then deliv>
cred by the Rev. DR.. Barrows. the Rev.
Augusta Chaplin, Archbishop Fsehan
and several others. aud responses were
made " most of those previously named
us participants In tue procession. The
various congresses will organize this
afternoon and commence work tomorrow
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
SHALL ARTICLES BE sIGNED2

At the recent meeting of the newly
formed Essex County Press Club an
animated discussion was held, led by
Mayor E. B. Hayes, of Lynn. as to the
advantages and disadvantages of signed
editorials and articles of length, in which
an opinion was expressed on matters of
public interest. The prevailing opinion
seemed to be that signed articles of this
sort would be preferable. since they would
give credit where credit is due, to indi-
vidual, writers, would tend to greater
the reporters. would relieve the editor of
much of the strain now imposed upon
him. and would incite to greater and
better efforts in literary point of view
L0lUeU Times.