davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-19
CASTLE & COOKE
L NJ = Q X II Z X -.
Hardware and
General
Merchandise

Why not buy useful things
for Christmas presents? They
are just as welcome then, as
at any other time, and serve
the purpose for which they
were intended. Does it strike
you as sensible idea9
What is more suitable for a
holiday gift than THE WILL
COX s. GIBBS light running
AUTOMATIC SEWING
MACHINE.
FEATHER BUSTERS,
LAMPS, CUTLERY.
A nice Chamois Skin or
Carriage Whip; a light DOG
CHAIN that will stand a ten
sile strain of 1900 h: This Is
something new and decidedly
the strongest chain of It's kind
made. You need a Step Lad
der when you fix up your
Christmas Tree. Pocket Knives
for the little ones; Razors for
the older ones. COOKING
UTENSILS and HOUSEHOLD
goods for the home. Do not
some of these useful things
impress you as acceptable
presents?
Would not a LIFE INSUR-
ANCE POLICY In the NEW
ENGLAND MUTUAL be a Joy
forever or FIRE INSUR-
ANCE POLICY in the ETNA
be a welcome gift?
Useful things always have
value and are always welcome.
CASTLE & COOKE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-19
WHEN MEN WORE TAILS
Young Children Possess Monkey
Characteristics.

GRASP WITHOUT UsE OF THUMB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
GRAVES At Glen RlA

GRAVES At Glen Ridge. y i. May ;. Mary Hayes
Graves youngest daughter u Elizabeth H. ard the late
Major g g. Graves. IN h"r I'm wear.
Funeral services viii be held he late residence Glen
Ridge on Monday May : az O'Clock. on arrival ~
the 2:lo train. the D.. J.. and W. r. r., from
Barclay-st.. New York.
JAH-Cn SATURDAY May > Hotel Savoy. John Jay, in
the 18th year ~ his
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
from Trinity Chapel 25thst. near Broadway on Tues
dav. May at 10 O'Clock
nierinent Matthews Churchyar1 Bedford. al half
past o'clock.
LAWsON-On Friday. May 4. John Lawson. in his SD
Relatives and friends invited attend his funeral
from his late cridence 2-3 West llth-s, on Monday,
May :. az 10 o'clock a. IN
ROBERTsON-At Lakewood " T.. on Thursday. Eliza
beth Edna Robertson. elder daughter Of Tour) and
Maria Elizabeth Robertson.
Funeral the residence OF her parents IL Fest 56th
st.. Monday morning. May :. al 10 o'clock.
Interment az Laurel Hll.' Philadelphia
sfItL.TZ-liay ut his residence. Rhineclln. y. Y.
Funeral from the house. Sunday. May 6, AZ m
sTIRRATT-At 40 Monroe-st Brooklyn. the 9Th II
May 1854 OF Brghts disease David Stlrratt late OK
AYRSHIRE Scotland.
Funeral services viii De held his late residence
Monday May :. at p.
Relatives ami friends are invited 10 attend.
NANDERPOET.-Sudd May 4. at Hartford. Conn
Aaron Mclgcrt Nandcrpoel. son Of the late Aaron j.
and Alkaline r.. NandcrpOel.
VAN RENssELAER--On Nav 3. at her residence 227
Or jeremiah Van Rensselaer,. and daughter Of Joshua
Wadlmgton.
Funeral seivices at 81. Paul's chapel Broadway and
Nesey-st. Tuesday afternoon. NJ o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

John Drew ended his long run al Palmers Theatre
last night and entertained large audience with
his performance Of "rhe Butterflies At the end
Of the play Mr. Drew responded to demand for
a speech as follows: THE sweet sorrow OF parting
Is again my portion. after season here Of uncx-
ampIed success. For the last fourteen weeks dur
ing which we have played The Butterflies this
theatre has been q am happy and proud TO say
olled always with audiences representing the in
teiligence as well rs the ~ shiOn OF the town. In
decd II is my ereat delight TO tell you that this.
NV second season In New York has been even more
prosperous than that OF last year This has been
= spendd a delightful compliment 70 me. for the
which | have rot adequate words TO thank you.
That I appreciate It, believe me. / shall return I'm
september to New-lork to the beautiful Empire
same need Of kindness and patronage you have
,,ivon me here awaits there In my future
1r,r, ,tIc home In the name OF my company and
myself | thank YOU most sincerely for your kind
ness ana for the present bid you n most reluctant
Z ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
GEORGE d COOPER. LR.

George y. Cooper. jr. who died on wednesday
evening after brief illness. was comparatively
young In years bu. old IN the service II Tiffany *
60. For many years he was one Of the most active
salcsmen IN the Arms stationery department In
hls work he was pa!nsiaklng and accurate
Outside OF business Mr.. Cooper had only one rec
rcaton and pleasure. lie was ono Of Izaak Wal
TOMS most faithful disciples during some OF his
vacations travelling thousands OF r''- I'd pursuit
OF the hnny tribe. Per onai.y. ne en- he respect
and good will OF his associates In ....ss. \ few
years ago he gained celebrity at . lire In West
Ninciocnth-st.. whore he rescued several women
Mr. Cooper enjoyed uniformly good health until
an attack Of the grip aid him low. and complica-
lions followed making necessary opera ,iOn from
which ne failed 70 rally. He died the home of his
parents No 30 West Forty-tfth-st. and buried
on Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
OBTTUA Il y.
CAPTAIN j. /. SHULTI.

tAIIAlN j = Sfi IL =.
Captain RcnMmln Franklin shultz one OF The
olI,.t AMI best known steamboat men OF the Had
son R!..r died ~ his home at RhlnccilT FL
day lie was born In the town OF Rhnehcck On
February = isls. who're the early gears Of his lie
were pafsel Tac steadily increasing commerce
and the opening O. steamboat navigation Of the
Hudson River Won hiT interest. and many yc-rs
u MS Ne WEE spent az captain and owner o.
stcluLlat& From $50 to 1881 he WA connected
with the Steven Albany line OF boats. In lSD
be took posi- on 'he Rhinebeck and Rondout
ferry. aud ran the hrst steam ferry that Piled be
tween those points
ON this No. was engaged for number Of years
leaving q 80 assume the management OF a steam
boat a. Ncw-IOlk o. which ~ was the owner
Aftcrward he again took charge Of the Rhnebeck
ferry leaving u after few years to pass his last
days In Retirement at the home he had built on
the bank OF the hudson AZ Rhrecn at a point
where scenery and river view are exquisitely beau
tiful.
The Captain was well acquainted with the his
tory AMI development Of the town OF Rhinebcck
especially with the EhinccliT portion 81 which he
me time Of his death. Throughout his lfc he was
%G 9 ea Snd m OF eGrren %h
Horace Greeley les 90 An intimate friend nip with
the great editor. i'c one OF the earliest sub
rcribers 10 The Tribune. and was eyer after an
4lmirer q the paper ana the principles II ad-
For his ntcrcs, IN .pailan'hrophlc and religious
matters ne VS. well known ana highly esteemed
In all his business NE his firm adherence 10 re
lldous convlctoas was manifest. lie one OF
the nrst ard most deeply interested men IN the es-
fnbllshment ~ the Christian Church in mis- com
rnunity: ard IN his death. the Methodist Episcopal
church loses ijs Oldest official member Toward
tnls church his bancvDlence was great and there
IS much 10 remain memorials OF his benehcent
spirit lie leaves three sons two daughters many
other relatives. and "a host OF friends. among whom
are many OF his village. who have from time 70
time received kindly manifestations from hts hands
I'm sickness. and comfort IN sorrow, an1 who feel
that I'm his death they have lost a father and u
INT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
WATER COLORS, RARE ENGRAvINGs
ETCHINGS, DRAWINGS, &C., &C.

THE the collection may be indicated parity
in stating that i37 engraye-s Of their pupils and
followers are represented beside others chronologicay
valuable Thus there in numbers. VIZ: Atdorfer'
20 erChcm 40 Cantarin 5o Albert Durer, $50; Colt
zius 3J Lucas Van Ieyden. so; Marc Antonio. 90; Van
Ostade 49, Raphael Morghen 40; Rembrandt 1884, Rbera,
80 &c, &c. per catalogue.
I'm drawings the list will nearly hold good:
Boucher Durer Goltzius. l.. Van Leyden Raphael Paul
Veronese Van Dyck Ru5ens. Rosa Bonheur. Caiame.
coro Delacrox. Daz. Goya Jacque Horace Vernet AIRY
Schefser. Pills and others
In water colors. about 275 in number. many By
most eminent masters
In oils: Bassan. Corot Daz. Etty. Fragonard Rap
hazel Pills, Copley Meby. Ebera. Verboeckhoven. aud
others
THE collection Is worthy attention % conaoiseurs
whether for private purchase Donations TO public
museums which sadly need such material is here
offered"
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION TO BE SOLD BY AB-
sOLUTE PUBLIC SALE OK TUESDAY NEXT. MAY {
AND FOUR FOLLOWING DAYS. AT 2so AND 7lS
O'CLOCK p. NJ
.''Caaloguos PAS pages prepared from original
script left by the late Mr. j. Pco edition limited to
500 copies) mailed on receipt OF 80 cents
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
Managers.
MADISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
C. D. ISELIN TO Marcy MISS GODDARD.
THE ENGAGEMENT or THE WEII-KNOwl VIEW
YORKER AND THE PROVIDENCE
HEu,ESs ANNOUNCED.


The formal announcement Of the engagement Of
Miss Hope Goddard. the only daughter Of Colonel
and Mrs. William Goddard, Of Providence, X. l..
TO c. Oliver Isenn. Of this city. made yesterday by
the young lady to her intimate friends here was
scarcely a surprise, the engage ment had been re-
pored for some weeks. and although its truth was
denied by several members of the lsen family.
there were grounds for believing that Mr.. lselin
had offered himself TO the Providence beauty.
Three or four days ago the rumor Of the engage
rnent was revived and openly discussed in many
New-York Ora wing rooms. as well as In several OF
the clubs From the most trustworthy authority
The Tribune learned last night that date has
yet been set for the marriage.
Mis- Hoe Goddard, who Is about twenty-six
wears Old - decided blonde, and extremely hand
some She made her appearance In New-York
society about five or six years ago. and during her
hrst winter here when she was referred to as the
..Naid of the MIL" as her father Is the owner Of
many cotton mills in Rhode Island. she attended
lies Nils Goddard. from the time Of her intrcduc-
lion here hal many advant ageous offers for her
/. was reported that she was engaged TO marry
james j. Van Allen, at whose beautiful place at
Newuort she and her mother always spent portion
81 he summer. Miss Goddard Will. the death Of
her father, inherit someth n about 2g9O1l Her
who was a member OF the hrIn OF Brown. Ives a.
Goddard Thgh Soe sna coos odKr has
political aspirations. He II a Republican, and al
ties Miss Goddard mother was Hiss lenckes,
daIghter OF a prominent patent lawyer OF Provi-
de9ee T WIZ maIS Mr Goddard Who Os' also
handsome woman. 70 we!i known In New-York
So siT sein Is a son Of Adrian Isen. sr, and
brother Of 4 Kahr nn sf he Misses Isa II.
wife who died four OF Ave years ago. WAS Miss
civ She lcft two daughters, VINO nave lived since
their mothers death with their grandmotner' Ms MIS-
Thomas Garn Iecd in OF wam Garne ne who With
his wife and several other persons. lost their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
40 GERMAN OPERA c0yrRAc or YET

Walter Damrosch who, according 70 the present
plans Is % be at the head Of the short season Of
German opera mkt autumn had a conference on
the subioc, with Maurice Grau. Of the firm OF Abb
Boy Schoeffel G Grau. which controls the Metro
poltan Opera House. yesterday lie had q refusal OF
the Opera House which expired Yesterday. Mr. Grau
sail that definite arrangement hal been made and
that contract signed. Though Mr.. Dam
ilsch's option the house has expired. he will no
doubt be able 20 secure IL at later period. II he
has subscriptions enough TO guarantee the inan-
clal success Of his proposed season.
pany, Whcn fired up this morning with about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

by the capszing OF his yacht the Mohawk, off
Stapleton. s. l.. IN July. 1876 one OF Mr.. Gamers
daughters became the wife Of Lord vernon; An
other married Sir Gordon Cummings, and Sill an
other IS the wife Of tilted Frenchman Mi lse.n.
who was several months ago reported 10 be On,
gagged to Miss Massie Strong. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Everett Strong. viii. on the death OF
his father. inherit several million dollars lie - an
enthusiastic yachtsman and a member OF the Union.
Knickerbocker. Country. Tuxedo. New YORK 1acnt'
Larchmont Yacht Corinihlan Yacht, Riding, West
minister Kennel, ana New-YCrk Athletic clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
STEINITZ WINS AGAIN.
THE VETERAN PLAYED A SKILFUL AND
AGGRESSIVE GAME.
HE HAS AN UPHILL ROAD. AS THE SCORE NO"
READS: LAsKER I. sTEINITZ 3. DRAWN >
LAsKER.s MISTAKE VAS COSTLY.

LAsKER's MISTAKE WAS COSTLY.
Montreal. May 5-The rooms of the Cosmopolitan
Club, in which W. seinltz and f. I.asker are play
Ing the Championship chess match for R,Vo s'de'
were uncomfortable crowded this afternoon, Wheh
the latter opened the thirteenth game. 1t was on
the cards that he would play another Ruy Lopez
and it vas taken matter of course when the
TeutOn selected the Spanish attack.
When the champion was called upon TO defehd
3 Bkt :. he looked long time at the board
and the spectators dd know why he considered 50
long for pos expected this being the de-
fence Invented by the champion. and strategy Oy
means OF which he had won many games AZ last
he moved. AMI took everybody by surAkse for he
defended with 3 . P-Q r ?, md which Is
greatly favored BY all modern masters.
Lasker selected a variation which led to the ex-
change of Queens that is to say, he offered the ex-
change. and Steinitz DID not object to the simpca-
ton Of the position. After the development of some
pieces. the latter castled on the Queens side two
moves later Lasier followed suit. using the Kings
Rock. and then the struggle for position ensued
With Il e. P-B5 the veteran initiated combine
ton which gave him a strong attack at a cost Of
the OBJ 7 y ;, and shortly afterward the game
adjourned for luncheon. in a highly interesting
position
Laskcr failed 10 make the best move at his TWEEN
ty-irst turn by taking tho pawn. He should nave
played his knight 10 Queens NTH, which would
have given him good game. After this mistake
Stelntz had his adversary at his mercy and won
I'm fine style after nffy-siX moves.
The score now reads Lasker, T. Steiniiz, 81;
drawn 3.
Annendoi Il, Tho f,,u ecora . tho Carne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
LUTHER WISE.

Luther Wise. a brothor-n-law OF Colonel Henry c.
Perey, cler1 OF the Tombs Police Court, died at
his home No lG3 East Forty-nin;h-st.. at | o'clock
Yesterday morning. from pneumonia Mr. Wise was
forfy-nlnc years Cd. He was member of the Re
publican Committee Of the XVIII Assembly Dis
irIct and the enrolling officer Of the Republican
County Committee. He leaves widow and two
children. The funeral viii be held tomorrow even
ing and the burial will take place privately on
TUESDAY morning in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
nRITEARY NOTES.

Norway. Me. May 5-Henry NJ. Bearce, aged atty-
six years president Of the Norway National Bank
and treasurer OF the Norway Savings Bank died
this morning lie was a veteran OF the Sd ana 32d
Maine regiments in rre Civil War.
Pftsburg May 5.-Campbe.l b. Heron. OF the
iron firm OF Spans. Chalfont q Co, died this
ing after an Illness Of three weeks. Mr.. Heron
was sxty-Hve years old. unmarried. wealthy and
widely known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
THE REV. CHARLES J. o'CoNNOR.

The Rev Charles J. O'Connor s. j.. vice president
OF St Peters College Jersey City, died at St.
FrancIss Hospita; In that city yesterday from
dropsy He was born in Dublin. December /. 1873.
He was ordained by the late Bishop Loughlln in
Brooklvn August q 1916. For many years nc had
charge OF the parochia schools connected with 81.
FRANCIS Xavler's College. He was OF the found
ers of St Peters College, Jersey City The funeral
viii take pace on Tuesday at St Peters Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

The fourteenth rarle r. scheduled 10 be played
90 Tues1lv next i1skcr has the right . post
slne play hu. 'to.'z con DO so only Dy losing the
game b. defrilf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

RMAN-COZZENS- SATURDAY. MAY :. at Grace
Church Chantry hy the Bishop II Ncw-YorE. Femning
Tu-.etman 10 Edrh Adele. daughter Of Edward ..
Cozr4ns. esq. % Croton Falls. Wesichester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
6urrial Notices.


"a Noteworthy Collection"
The rimeA
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERlESs
Madison Square South. New-iork.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AuctIoneer
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVE MING
"a NJ TO AND 7:so TO 10 p. ~.
THE IMPORTANT ART COLLECTION
OF THE LATE
j. j. PEOLI, ARTIST,
COMPRISING
ANCIENT AND MODERN
OH. PAINTINGS,
OVER THREE THOUSAND
WATER COLORS, RARE ENGRAVINGSs
ETCHINGS, DRAWINGS, &C., &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

WALL STREET OPEN TO SMALL INVESTORS.
per cent guaranteed; and II per cent profits in
addition so !nstalments received from purchasers.
For particulars. address Oliver Sumner Teall, Mu-
tual Reserve Building. 800 Broadway =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Bangs & Co.,
100 and al Broadway.
TIE LIBRARY
(PART ID
OF THE LATE
MICHAEL HENNESSY,
OF Brooklyn ~ Y.
For forty years a member OF The NewYork Times stan
and contributor the de plume Of 'Lanau.
70 ether publications.
COMPRISING
many valuable Historical Biographical.
Architectural Genealogical. American English Roman
Catholic AMI general literary subjects large number
Of works IRELAND;
ALSO
Historical and Critical works Art Philosophy, Poiu
Economy. Travels Poetry. &c. &c
To be sold at auction
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATU RDAY,
MAY TO H. AT 2:3o =. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
DIED.

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
srcpgrlRY HERBERrS rOUR or INSPECTION

Washington. May 5.-S"cretary Herbert. accom-
nanied by mis- daughters. Mrs. Micau. Miss Her
bert and his niece. Miss Buell. Of Alabama, and his
naval aid Lieutenant Reamy. left Washington at
II o'clock this morning over the Baltimore and
ohio Railroad for the West n tour Of inspection
~ The Mare Island Navy Yard. SCOTS shpbuild-
ing works ~ san Francisco. and the Puge;
Sound Naval Station near Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Russian and Turkish Baths
MARRIED.

\ Ii lIFIIf IT.V'.
N and speedy cure for Colds and Rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
ended Is the full score Of the game:
TUIRTEENTH GAME-ErY LOPEZ.

)sITION AFTER BLACKS PATH MOVE-R-B 4.
Black tSieinitD-ii pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

EAST 2sp-sT. MADISON SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Religious Notices.

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard and 7ist-st. Dr. J. g.
cIIII,NAE Morning service. IL o'clock. Evening
service at s. Sunday school at 10 a. m
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12
wHERg THE sRAvEsT QUAKE.
And Often enc Anticipation 10 Worse Thaz
the ReaiixatiOn.

And Often the Anticipation 10 Worse Than
the Realization.
Most men will face q gatling gun
with less nervousness than they will q
dentist It Ii hard to say why, but q
dentist chair is q more terrible object
TO the average mortal than o surgeon 3
operating table, and nearly every dem
tist tell stories OF ordinarily cour-
ageous men who have backed out OF an
engagement at the last minute.
One young Chicagoan, with plenty Of
nerve ordinarily, knows of a dentist
whom he studiously avoids ON account
of a sudden and unaccountable weaken
ing at the critical moment. And the
dentist-well, the dentist would proba-
bly, like to sec the young man. The lat
ter had been troubled with a toothache
for about a week and at last made up
his mind to have the tooth pulled. To
prepare himself for the ordeal he took
some liberal doses of whisky and then
sought out the dentist. The pain of the
tooth, combined with the whisky, had
put him in a pretty v state, and
to quiet him the dentist put him up in
an operating chair and put a big tum-
bier of whisky on the table beside him.
when you are ready, call me-, he
said. II have some work to do in the
next room.
Half al hour later the dentist looked
in and asked:
"Are you readyr"
mot yet, DOCTOR" replied the pa
tient.
Another half hour went by, and the
doctor tried again, but the patient still
wanted more time.
Half an hour or so after that the den
list looked in again, and the patient
had gone. So had the whisky. The
young man had finished the last of it
and still found that he had not enough
nerve to undergo the ordeal, so he had
quietly got down from the chair, Sc
cured his hat and sneaked out.
But that is merely All illustration of
what fear Of a dentist will make o man
do.-Chicago Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12
That Y,espot. the Editor.

The despotism OF editors is not SO mr..
bitrary as it used to be. My memory
does not go back to the fear i'm which
the quarterly, $50 savage and slaugh-
terly," used to be held. One would
have supposed it took its name from its
quartering as we'll as executing it's vic
Tins. In my time nobody cared much for
the attacks of the heavier reviews, partly
perhaps because they were generally be-
lated and did not bear down upon au-
thors until their regulations had been es-
tablished, but the power Of the weekly
organs of literature was still considera-
BILE. The then editor of The Atheneum,
Hepworth Dixon, was greatly feared by
the small fry of literature and not
much liked by the large fry.
It la we'll known that Thackeray had
objections to his daughter becoming an
authoress, from the apprehension of
what Dixon might write of her work. /
remember as a young man. when speak
ing rather gushingly of the kindness I
had received from editors in Dickens
presence, he observed with "A droll look
that he concluded I had not yet made
the acquaintance of Hepworth Dixon.
l had met him, however, at dinner and
had had rather a humorous experience
Of him.
/ vas sitting next to a great eastern
scholar, who had told me quite as much
as / wanted to hear of Assyria and was
still going ON, when he was suddenly
interrupted by the host, who, III a tone
of conciliatory reproof, observed: PRO
fessor So-and-so, silence if you please.
Mr.. Eepworth Dixon is about to say
something" forget what he said, but
the rout OF tho Assyrian was complete
and amused me exceedingly. james
Payn in Cornhiil Magazine.