davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Tnnkx RsvERs. Mich. June 17.-For
over IN hour thsrs was IN almost con-
tinuous thundering and lightning in
THE section Al The Sheffield car shops
. e200O generator which had just been
put n the plant we burned out. II
fusuiehsd power for numbes Of indus-
triss which viii have 10 closed down ten
porAssly. The stroets were ell badly
washed out aud . lasgs Number Of build
ingS were moro o. Len damaged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

-. - T.
e: e: !: g ! :; 57; |: s; -; 8
N 3; - = ; - "a 49, - - -
80 - - e. - - : - 80
.s;is q 49, ~ Z 49, 49, ss"s|ss,ss : :
ssiillsl - - . 80 49, vlsI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

q sscss q $50 =. Nv b sse es,sd s
DR Copolan1 and 0nham when he mys:
-YeA Gs, = = true thnf have heen cnFe1
b. DsaL Cope1ond and Graham. and ail uho
know my - coadittou are awaru 10 Uhat
extent have besn benefltsd-
Il bad hcadnchs, noises in my eaxA my
noe felt sore and had constant discharge
and dropping II ny throat. and = Oiled up
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

LAsniSo. Mich. June 1.-THE pro-
gram fos the annual meeting Of the
Lansing Driving club. TO BE- hsld August
ID TO IL. inclusive. enbrncsE twelve
events. f0e which $4,000 In premiums
viii b. offered. $1,000 being rsssrysd Tor
spscialA All events viii b mile heats.
best three In i've 10 harnsas. sxcspt In
the 2 ysas old tsotting stake. American
tsOtting rules gill govern. With some
exceptions All stakes and glasses uill
be psced and trostcd undes the old die
tance rule. A horus dlstancing ths
nsld. o. any part Thereof. viii b entitled
70 Dirt mooney only. The pussss viii b.
divided 81. - u and 10 pcs cent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

wsssIssroS. June l7.--Ciarrnee Har.
ter vss appointed ~ postmaster today
IN succeed Albert Brand. resigned. q
Pembina. Msuouinee county. Michigan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Dsxkosr. Mich. June 17.--The Uni
ted Btstss Optical company hes given =
cha(tsl usortesgs 70 CHarles l. 0rtman.
August Rnsch. John & Rankin. Oscar
d. Hssx. stanley q. Miner. Frank A.
Rssch and Eugene Dslnsl foe "a. O60 to
secure two notes. one 70 Frank A. Rasch.
2 = .. Ms.s and .s August =, R Re tor s,'
tho above named persona Most u the
pesDons 10 whom the mortgage - given
- creditors, are also officers or stock
holders in the company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18


- - - c -
- 1l!.,. y. ID - - -!
..-- - 49, 49,.
- - ..sx ~. .......< -, NJ. - -
n s llI,s..|
xlS "A
- - ~. ~ ~. -
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1s-as : r. ~. 49,. -. ~ ~
49,. 49, ~. sS5s - -.
-. ~ - ~ ~ -.-.-.S6
~ ~ ,c1,1C6~v - 4 lir1oooo -
~ - - 1I1snnsn 50 - p 49,
49,
- ,u,u.. -. ..--..s,.,
~as.s.5 ..H.-.ss.. - sS- ~ asr-~ a.
virioo - 0cSs ~ Vs&Srnao. ~ na1o
eS~0 49, 1111or1n. - .S1l1run: 60
- ~ fv-- T15-ie5 - 1Ior1. Iro1oo
Urrkor: sdiu1enf Nm r.. Co.. Hin,
-: essr1sr.sc2nr. r =. NnrSle. Hill.-
dals; foennroue. ri. e Innh Flin13
fu1eo eelvoca1s. n. @. voulna Oo1en6f
49, $500. r g. HnonuA MAJ
esilns: ocsnsnoa $3.50. ooegSo 6tehR
uan1I1iaus; oung1oe0ao1og o6egon4 J.
n. Hsehsk CAalap1ts.
Oovssnos R1nA st>sa1Dd ~ pnnnnI
msstine q - Hn1on Cuuu1y plnaooe
sosfoey q CAarlsooD y1uonokoy. ~ ~
IovioS 60nog1 vopS 49, ~ - -
sniag 30: PssoidooA 0omR ~. M
90 g oleida; W. rsucl6nue, UGo!y !.
MeE)in 8 yormcotsiI|o3 higon15nns 1moe
Esuv = Wiefsee; ooesoensy. 0sosle 4.
sSesy g Cn1ssosse' ueeeossH ~
1sse = oa.S .
Company A, Fifth AlsAlGen cavalry
ND reunioo q Holly Wedoe.d.y.
!ne hsIowIng once3 we,e $500 sos
- essesne y,oE ~. ~
ens 1eouSs nsss C'fS 49,
PsseuS -. -. woon = g = Nv - =
49,. s'u -
c NIL -..-s-.~,. - -.
5ssey ssofe nae 1sooens 10y ~ - - .svS
ns;,s Tsi - ~ ss.kS;sh;r~ ~ ~1sts'
r,s.s tS.s ~ Tssssss rcion ~ 49,
hcvs,os sss Mn ~ 4. ~ rs6s as -.
sicr~snt a. ~ 40 .ssi.nsd
x- uss... -.,r.a c,.x - n,
c;s~ s.S -;.S-~ - - Sst,.,i.s,
wcssr;ns sr1 IN sh;,tv. A. Sssf 49,.
- M = 49, - TSs 49, 49,.
| sned him and be now ponders over The
| foolishneua az valkin~ In his deem
Air wh;e> .s.a "A 49,. .,d Min.
| "a S~-s.. 49, - HSs;.. -
playinr Vim 4 Flobert rifIeL White at.
| tempted To demonetrnfe the gun could
| not Be fired at half cock and shot his
| companion through the heart
| The great Michigan liar hss been
| found q Oncksma. He says . man
picked mp twelve hailstones big ~
T, aooee oeRs. nut them in alcohol and sent
them 10 the worlds fair.
Governor Rich has appointed q. w.
| Bertch and Charles Berbour a Nswber-
| ~, circuit court commissioner and agent
OF the state board o. charities respec-
lively Tor Luce county.
Jackson i getting disgustsd with the
| progress IL the Glannon 0noault CASE
and Il Il y not brought TO speedy clos
the brute may b dangling sroo NE end
Of ropes
! Shell game artists travelling in thu
wake o. Irwin BROS. circus necced the
Hudson farmers In nice style. Some
people VAL nevsr ouy o. RED . newspe-
per.
E. r. Tespls hss been doing budnsss
| 1t Landing Tor the Manhattan Loan
company, Chicago. He has been AZ
rested CHARGED with fleeing 4 mai
Of en-
The Jaelson county baptist conven.
ton st Sprinaport hcs elected the fol.
ioving e1Bcer,: Uoderator. 81 r Curry,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

New TIKI 0 o o3e3 $50 8
wssh. 30 . 1 o3 II s-7N !
Battsriea- BALDWIN and MilliGan, Msakln
and yasrslL Umplrs-McLAughlin.
PHI e ,:...isseseessosos1assssssesssss-s,s Z
Battsriss-Carssy and Clements, Ha xks
Robinson. UmpiEs-Lynch.
Pittsb'c O. o O1O Sol i-BiS 1
Clcvel'd..1 0 o I 1 o - 10
Battsries-MIIler and Kilieny Young ami
zimner. Umpire-McQuaid.
At New York-Yale II. Princeton Z.
At Boston Game postponed; account
rain.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

0.euA.e = 80 es.ane1n - 1880
WDo1eo elaqh - G11Dnrron1nDD = =
"a - 5sisss s.se d. - ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Board OF Trade lGembsgs 20 be Invissd
% Aesend
The Worlds Fair Railway Commerce
congress Will meet In Chicago beginning
Monday. among the distinguished
railroad men who will read papers arc
Secretary J. Stirling Morton. the Hon.
w. u. veaxey, John w. easy, A. r.
Walker. John r. Dillon, Geo. Horace
Porter. f w. Meddaugh. r c. Richards
Martin A. Knapp. George p. Necle. Sup
erintcndsut of the London n North
Western r. r. Morgan, T. r. Ripley. K
II. Wade. 8. r Barr, l. J. Sergeant. @.
n. Hsa6ord. A. n. 6opss. Il +. Conn.
n. X. Kirkman and othsrA The matter
II classification Of freight and sates will
como up for discussion. ~ W. Ross of
tho G. b w. H.. in behalf a Chairman
q. r Blanchard, has invited the Grand
Rapids board Of trsdc 70 attend the con.
grseA
Chicago Fair Tourtses.
Among the Grand Rapids citisens y no
vent 10 Chicago yesterday TO visit the
wurlds fair were the following: w. J.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18
The New Book Table.

o. - - ~ s1e6mo6sos eannnr1 go
husAs - eAisee - ~ yunss ~ 80 -.
= ~ ~ Bs~nwk><'s sUe1e1 eonoua -
e1um - p<~o - - nus51.ess'. D1ss 49,
~ paUm - tu> ~ eoossus ws1>ss 80 -
oeleu4 osoe - e1sts o1nAe y noGpuge6sD -
~, urreok JuAm - ne1ssops voolm -
-1essstnaa Psat>1@-s Jeaa Ds3oe. ~ eun1R
- - Asssr>sa. osummupulsA. : ssunn -
'tsase>>s>tm~ pyuf 3. q oksles - norvon1
s.sssfnsss -gkys>rygse&s = nss>a Ansstnrl
ns.tsnn~y es1no>w eis>s ~Asu16>uses~s
wflie Ne o.npso1 vu<k = 49, - - = "
mce7keoA - 4 n es}n = elM
xc UvnA - ~ No. - 9u1DA1t - puus-
49, p1oo 80 one4s go ~ Au1Aacuu1
tksns - ~ - ~Ase ~ As4's eeAp. nsseo -
<xy isoeuse - - osehakeai tonueoso q
pu1ss1ne - - C. vennyks> 4 =. .. ~
s1Pon1 - p1seprss 80 = ms1o1os lsDopA
~ usetu- oDo1np1 = ~ ba6h1o. - ~
- - - Veo1S ~ ~ moss mo1oS -
svso - - 80 - - Gnn11Dnl.a =
- aAoos = ~
m - ouunAuR- - - onsnsunnn
suuuusun ~ - = Cuuno s7funnuuu -
ssvsf sBuob = usasr un.e - - -
e Gu1 ou3ue q ~kueA hmnoDcn 0wour
eomes ~ 8 $500 - 50 49, -
uD~ur - ~ ~ - $780, - -
noln1oo1 - Glm1nuoo1 - Gkku<nsnD
vun6usp1 cse>poscp1e. = $500 - ~
vcnoua = e>so,uzuoov.~ - uuln>o U1nn.L
Arspvu1 snunnnno muDg6o ~ = - -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

6HxErsHEAD. n. Y, juno 17.-First
race. five furlones Sirrocco won. White
Rosa second, Walcptt third; time 50 81.
Second. 11-l5 lille Hornpipe won.
Declare second. Hurlingham third;
time l:O7.
Third, halt miio-L,ola won. Lucas
se,ond. Montspool third; time As.
Fourth. one mile--Sir Walter won.
Sir Francis second. Ledgerwood third;
time l:4a
Fifth, mile and IN eighth-Kilkenny
won. Lowlander second. DR. Hasbmuck
third; time 1;54 IL
Sixth. seven furlongs -Lizsie won.
Cleaning second. 6tove Estes third;
timo LIS a.
De Oso Plays Fool
NBw YoRk, June 1.-THE three
nights continuous pool match between
Ar do Orc and Pnddy Walsh ended to-
night In = victory tor the former.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

- lpeflnr.s ~ - -. 1unuul
G0n1no0 ~ Nh - vn11nA - = ~
49, q - ~ ~ - nvoo -.
1pu11s
~Whnyb - naanap inquh1a - -
49, lnnning aen1nn1 - 1nmopouk
49, -
= : =
-: -. -.
49, -
ve..
!. - y s.-z - ~ 49, 80
=. : : - 49, Z - ~. 4 -
oe
~. - sse''s
-
49, ~.
- - - - -
- - osesT
~ -
uoWI
.weys 49, - ~ - -
- - - ~. - y.
IL oeecsces .am eseo.
W. = ~ 49, - ~
~ ~. -. = ~ - - = -
49,
0ood soe Doeons Wnass psceans q
u1ns - - - 4oto
NO eetso - 80 vesne
me - sne osg - 49, -. -. ~
n3st 80 e - 40
Cnaceeo 1nnene
xse nsoAv.
Hw hrovn hair NJ drawn slmu1y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

DIS MorNEs. June 1.-THE intcrna-
tiond supreme grand lodge Of Coed
Tempiars adjourned sine die at midnight
tonight. having been in session . week.
Tho pulpits Of the churches will be sup
piled tomorrow BY Ministerial delegates.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

uur , inareve snd - baoud tapusA
W. = nsripd NO. = ~ incsvnD - c1r
QwD1eAt1nG servaGsA TO n ~ soccsD-
fuIly ycs uasd ~ Pc q Ass1sAy -. runs
- No - vteroso sr>tun. - > yin tArUw
g ~ 80 gx1y - sscrl p 49,
Cwm1fpwsA
We cenin ~ ~. nwps1s 0es1n MsAssn1
Dk<vvgy. - ~ 49, a - - . wny per1-
~ 10 ~ u y - dssstnp0ene a -
as11nNs q na1tcns tAu1gAt-& - sopn4 -
- a Qsrsue n . esseusy - eurD
h evwy esohes ennsad By sssp11 No q
Hnpws koood, e - DI.rsvwy 1n1b -
bNsa0 - ~, youe D1nsy y rsfom4sA
-----e--N--- - -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

.vspaer. scrvfsla,
'Gflp. Malnrfn, end
IUany uther dinnnnpa
--meaus eight or
d. for eli a -.
Theoe Germs ere
sverywhsre IN ne
cir we breathe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

49, ~ sss.s So. -. g, sy,.s p -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18
Cap and Gown,

Tat b the tstse a . ne~ bcoh ~ sccs1~ue
vssse.~ particularly sppoprt.ts fcs . 60
meoeerssss gisk Deisss1y h,ap4 an1 pe-ttilt
psiasrd. n yin earn deiirhs 70 sh> hsaFt -
Ne esnAsstN Aad then. - have hsurhnrra.
bpcsD &C scaneH 20 ,att~fs ne ssss>. sss,iekte~
ths nisA and siad1pa ths heart ~ evs<3 nnessaa
hesv bescv. Ne here them e1set,y soitsd -
the ladsas. and o<hess that NJ ~ krss.
n 20 svp psssled - ~ vhss ~ -, ~ -
mahs . sr1erstm fos yes- 4 ~ - a
sstuses vt1l esd she vhsse - se,rGeA - ~
voasm~s sAat kok 6o~s fFr1 ous sbeDs~n. 80
Il ke hes b~as 10 sny csh>s dfsseskpo. thes~ 4
Iis>rssufs uppn esesythiae viebt q hsal W
havs ssees psn1rulsviy sdspse1 - ~ Dpuek
80 ~ sa>rss ~ ssuna - NJ s0poe1na @
n ~ wossA. ~ Matthew: % ~ TAss.
kcld.- ~ nsnows ~ksssvs~s - Llss." ~
t>sSkip: rop1f Cu1tnss.' ~ osseA - iinisef
soahe - 49,
ns1ksn. snsas~ ~ ss.sss eseSk6ns. ~
s,se - sc~sset - 1saishs y 90 - ~
sfuss ~ siflA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

OF impersonality In journalism. NJ Zoa 8
graphic account Of the French press. however.
must be quoted. as giving a singularly vivid
ana sympathetic picture Of that sometimes
omnipotent. usually irresponsible. but always
interesting quarter Of the newspaper world.
SAID the speaker himself one Of the foremost
writer's for the daily press:
I'm France have had anonymity in the case
or political articles, and certain Of our journals
IKE the 'DetatS' ana the Temps. stu appear
WrroSt any signatures their front page. But
tht<e are the Od-fashiOned habits Of venerable
Shccts which. in spite OF themselves. are con-
strained 10 make some small sacrifice every day
10 the new requirements Of our public. they grow
young again. publish signed articles on current
topics and sacrifice To the lighter forms Of hunor
The truth Is that a turbulent nation, and
that the ancient soil OF monarchy has been
IN one century broken ana turned up inccssantiy
10y revolutions. II anonymity is disappearing from
our PUBIC press II - because our nation VIII nave
nothing more to do with ii. because now wants
are sprinG!ng up After many shocks parties
naturally have crumblcd away. we have now no
great parties distinct and deinit": this explains
why our newspapers have 4 smaller circulation
than yours, and why in our country new journals
swarm. ephemeral. born In the morning. 10 expire
ere night. In sustained inquiry, in our march
toward an ideal of liberty and justice. We have no
longer your stability can found nothing sub
stantial or colossal ! may add that France does
not contribute much England to the advcr-
have the extraordinary commercial basis that yours
Is enthroned upon But what, above all. IN orr
country has grown. what carries away AMI differ
entiatcs everything is the fever OF individuality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

he said. that in the near future the press OF
every other country follows your example.
forms itself into association. and thus creates
a national organization If all worthy and capa-
BE journalists Imagine. further. that there
are instituted international congresses TO which
the press Of each nation shall send delegates.
Can You see thcnceforward these congresses OF
the press Of the whole world entering upon the
discussion of certain questions Of universal in
tercst? II has been said that the press is the
queen OF the world; il H.. at any rate. the in
tclligcnce and power. and no doubt IL has only
t. VIII IN order 10 DO. These would he solemn
assizcs. wher" many "A misunderstanding would
Ice cleared up. whcr" many bond would be
firmly tied Then. On tn" return II the dele
gates. the all-powerful press. which forms pub
DC opinion. would act TINS Is nothing more
than a dream. NJ doubt. Years and years will
pass away. But may II not hc said ladies and
gentlemen. that IN inviting here some Of your
Continental colleagues you have made the first
attempt I'm the direction Of an international
discussion and understanding among the news
pcrs Of the whole world? ono day perchancc.
The OUTCOME will be universal peace aLl the
brotherhood Of nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
HILDESHEIM.
ONE OF TIE QCAINTEST OF GERMAN
CITIES.
IIildcsheim. September !

IIildcshcirn. September 0.
Comparatively few of the many tourists VINO
visit Germany each year know Of or visit the
town Of IIdcsbeim and vet it is one of the
quaintcst and oldest in Germany II contains
many beautiful and curious buildings but Is
moro remarkable for the mcdacval atmo> phere
which perradrs the whole city True il has IL,
modern building. and improvements but they
are only pert Of the city; they do not belong
to IIildrShcim proper. step from the broad
street, liz ed with rows Of solid brick or stone
houses, which leads from the station to The resi-
dental quarter Of the city, into Of it, quaint
crooked lanes. is like stepping from the nineteenth
century back into the fifteenth. II seems I'M
possible that the quaint old peasant woman, with
TIE short red pctticoat and white cap, knitting
in the doorway Of that old house with the shinglcd
roof shelving almost TO the sidewalk. should
belong 10 the same century TO which you belong
Yourself Involuntary you glance mp and down
the street, half expecting to s~' some old burgh-
ers OF severe aspect or some gay knight on
prancng stccd come slowly from beneath that
arch at the turning: you yourself no longer be-
long TO this period of hurry and hustle; you be-
long TO this quiet sleepy old town, who's" wind
ing streets and quaint hou-s surround yon.
All the streets of Iildcshcim are narrow and
crooked, ana, rs Il rue, N'T-tt lntp NOh'' III y
SQUARE or end abruptly IN front of some house:
his is always the case with the JudcngasScn,
or Jews alleys: these derive the name from the
custom-a common one throughout Germany
during the Middle Agcs-of driving the Jews into
them. and there locking them in until sunrise,
under penalty Of death should any one OF them
bc found in the streets during those hours. In
many places the streets ar" narrow that
ron could no, mass through and ono could easily
shake hands with another IN the opposite house.
The rnoncycd proprietor frequently bought two
corner lots one on either side, and then built
across tho road, hi hous" forming
BRIDE over IT, and sometimes completely block
ing it; the courtyard then served to connect the
street thus divided.
The roofs Of these houses. in fact, OF nearly all
In IIill, shcim are shelving. and reach sometimes
almost TO The sidewalk. sometimes to tn"
n-, floor: while at the ton they meet in
a sharp point In H." former en-" they lav"
wI,. space before the windows Of the ground
floor. protected allie from wind and rain, bnt
tins also materially darkcns these rooms The
window, of the upper stories are cut directly into
the roof the light-coorcd, fiat wool castings CIV
ing them the appearance of being held IN plac" by
strips Of brown paper. They ar" sometimes
snnarc. and at other times shaped a TO rcscn-
bic a human eye; the glass j. 50 shaded by
projecting piece of wood a. to b" always dark, and
thus obtains the appearance Of the pupil oil Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
M. lola IN LONDON.
THE ENGLISH INTERVIEWER IMPROVES
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
A GRAPHIC PICTURE OF TIE FRENCH PRESS
THE ATHENAEUM CLUB AND NJ. zoLAS

a GRAPHIC PICTURE OF TIE FRENCH PRESS
THE ATHENAEUM CLUE AND NJ zoIAs
HONORARY MEMBERSHIP THEREIN
NJ lola has his revenge. He may not be
much given to quoting Scripture. but If he he,
he may we'll remind his foes that prophet Is
not without honor in his own country.
He was rejected by the Academy But he has
been received by the Athenaeum He has.
moreover had all England the persons of
its literary representatives. at his feet In way
quite unprecedented. Seldom has any mere
commoner. known only as a writer, received
anything like the attention which has been law
ished upon him in London; never one whose
position in the literary world was still 50 open
10 debate 1t is banal to speak of 1.-THE event of
the season; yet the expression is amply Justi-
fed in this case. NJ. Zolas visit to London has
been one OF the most striking personal Incl
dents most noted and most talked OF, for many
months. for years.
His coming had been long heralded In adj
vance by newspaper items innumerabe. Every
detail Of his life. from his trapping of sparrows
on a tenement house roof down to his pilgrim
age to Lourdes was rehearsed. All his books,
from "Tnerese Raqun' to lie Debacle" were
rcdiscussed 1t was as though another and
wilder Wild West were at hand. NJ lola was
coming. The thought filed every mind. the
words were on every tongue. And when at
length he came-let not the American reporter
more be held to scorn. Since the great man
came as the guest of the Institute of Journal
lists, it was of fitting that the repre-
sentative newspaper men of London should be
on hand to greet him. They were, in great
force, Sir Edward Lawson at the head But
still more numerous the newsgatherer as
SUCH pure and simple; there to see, and TO
describe, aye, and to interview SO many and
so eager were they that they broke down the
barrier swept away guards and porters, and
took the station and the train by storm.
Tomorrow the critics will begin" On the
morrow the reporters got in their work The
public was informed of the visitors appearance
with Photographic accuracy and microscopic de-
tail. Was it. perhaps. studied compliment to
NJ lola the compliment of imitation that he
was treated with so analytic naturalism? The
public was told his exact height, and that he
was thinner than he once was; that his clothes
were light gray, his hat a SLOUGH; that he is
becoming bald. and wears a pince-nez that his
high forehead is painfully furrowed," his ex-
preston "alert and anxious; that he looks
as though he has never laughed. and that he
spoke few graceful words in easy tones, with
little gestculation. but with "a certain eager
lola was also described taller, they said, than
most French women: sOrrowful of men, like her
husband, but and then sweetly smiling;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

Charles Darwin was fond Of the place. and said
he felt lust ike a duke" his first evening there
Charles Kcmble freQuentcr of the place.
cray aside saving, Il want To tell you some
thing conndeniial' and then roar out his Sc
crets in a voice audible at the other side Of the
street! Greyille Macaulay, Laurence OliDhant.
Robert Browning Sidney Smith and Isaac Dis
rael were al! habitues OF the Athenaeum.
Thackeray, by the way was once rejected.
though Hallam Milman. Croker, Stanhope and
Macaulay united their efforts In his behalf.
There are usually more than 1900 candidates
on the waiting list" ard if man is nomin-
atcd for membership to-day. II Will IN all proba-
hility be at least sixteen years before his name
can be voted on. The glory Of the club is the
library confidently declared to be the finest
club library in the world, and the most de-
Iighiful place i'm the world Mark Pattison
used TO say. respectfully on sunday morning.
Here Theodore Hook and Lord Lytton wrote
their novels: Thackcray did much OF his work,
Wiborforce wrot, his sermons and letters. and
Hallam pursued his studies and gave the re-
suit To the world.
Such is the institution which has received NJ.
Zola with open arms. its twelve hundred men,
bers adopting him wholly and unhcsitatinGly
into the goodly household of literary faith and
the most orthodox Of faith. After that
what have The Forty to say? Perhaps
they will only point the finger % scorn at the
barbarans Of Albion. But VI. Zola-personal
interests apart-saw in the invitation and re-
ception given to him and to his colleagues in
! England Il profound significance. Imagine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

cyc Where the roof reaches only 70 III" hrSt
floor. the lower windows are lnvariahly utliiA'
for show Purposes should the owner be in'r-
chant A. even the smallest shopkerper terms
himself Al times the houses ar" 80 constructed
,hn, the upprr stories project far INTO IA" street.
and this produces a decidedly tophcayy effect
The dwellings Of the Weather "a's"s are very
hirh. and the roof. always pointed, does not "N-
fond below the two highest stories, thus ltiV'hS
.hc front open here again. at least a portion oI
the bniding oycrhanrs the street. ms mode OF
construction was an extremely costly one, whlch
accounts for the fact that none OF the peasants
adontcd IT for their houses
OF this latter style the RolandNtii' Is perhaps
the best example. and l. in an excellent s'a'' "
preservation. The figures which cover the i'ca'c