davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09

SUNDAY ALONE.
VI In advance. s.. 90 Smos. in adv. . 0
m in advance. l % I'm. in advance.2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09

the prevailing party to form a cabinet.
This call gives HIM the privilege Of be-
coming the chief Of whatever depart
ment he may prefer. ami he becomes
also ex-officiO president of the cabinet.
He must, however, have been elected q
member of parliament. 1T sometimes
happens that the premier is defeated
for election by his home constituency
In such cases he procures the resigia-
ton of one of his supporters and stands
for election In the constituency of the
member whose resignation he has thus
procured. The resigning member Is
us ually we'll rewarded for stepping
aside. and the constituency is fiattered
by being represented in parliament by
so distinguished a a Sir JohnsA.
Macdonald. the greatest of Canada's
premiers, resided in Toronto. but. was
usually elected to parliament from an.
outlying district. oiI9
The government of Canada, while
preserving some OF the traditions of
Great Britain. is in some respects the
most republican of any in the world.
The governor general is, of course. an
apDointee of the crown. But he has no
veto power. All acts of parliament are
submitted for approval to the privy
council in Great Britain, but that body
never undertakes TO veto any measure
that has received the approval of the
Dominion parliament. There is no
stated term Of official tenure except for
senator's of the Dominion. who hold
their office during life or good behavior.
The house of commons. however. is
subject to change at every election, and
the cabinet must be in accord with the
majority in that body. AS a conse-
Quence, the legislative and administra-
tive powers are always in harmony
never working at cross purposes. The
government may be changed from Lib
eral to Conservative every three months
is the within should seize the commons,
although there is, fortunately, no such
disposition towards instability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY
/ VT in advanee.SS % SIN i'll advance.S2.0o
I'm in advance. 100 6weeks in adv. l 90
One month. .....7tc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
IN THE THEATERS.

The Carleton Opera company, who
are giving magnificent productions at
the Metropolitan opera house this week,
will sing Dorothy" tonight, repeat the
''Chimes of Normandy" tomorrow after.
noon, and close their engagement Satur-
day night in the popular musical work
THE Mikado." ISL
"a zen
Primrose and West. with their un-
rivaled organization III the field of
minStrelsey, come to the Metropolitan
for a week of fun. commencing Sunday,
Feb: Ii, with popular price matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
Laughter and Gaylor are still holding
their own at the Grand this week. The
laughter is in the funny cOnceit called
by courtesy a play, Sport McAllister.0
and it is extracted and put into shane
for public appreciation and enioyment
by the one and only Gaylor. One of
the good things in the play is the sing
ing of Miss Dagmar, who has a yoics of
excellent pitch and culture.
Sunday night the stops will be en-
tirely changed at the Grand, and che
curtain will be rung up on the produc-
ton of Faust given by the Morrison
company. Not only will this be an en-
tirely different style of performances.
but it will be one full of interest from
the fact that the story of ..Fauslv is
one that is SO well known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
ne year 81 six nc, COG Three mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
CLASSICSaOF THE WORLD-Continued
|. One OF the profession.
A CHARMING TuEATRIcAl

CHARMING THEATRICAL NOVEL.
~ am very glad to have your story" Mary F
WILKINS writes in note to the author OF One OF
the Profession" land it interests me decnIv !
knew nothing OF the dramatic life which Won ds,;c,
ana II has Tor me the charm Of novelty, although
the strength of the story by means depends upon
that: / have always felt that there was great
came who was familiar with it,"
q. 5artor Reeartus,
BY THOMAS CAELYLE
Few men have given 4 mighcr impulse to the
Intellectual and moral life of his age iiian Thomas
carlyle He is perhaps the most profound the
most dramatic, the most imaginative and The most
original writer of the century. With great acute
power of description he has enriched the literature
OF the time as no other writer has enriched il,
unique type Carlylcs own character IL uro.
iesses TO be review OF German treatise on dress;
pu. II IS TINS only III an allegorcal or metaphysical
%. Ube noplIs Of The 1:ino, o
BY the late LORD TENNysov.
The Idys of tho King" have won for t,.c,.-
selves an abiding place in the political literature ct
the age. The work is series OF connected poems
rIeviying the legend OF King Arthur, Merlin. and
the Knights of the Round Table in which, th,. ,,oct
not only restores the age OF chvalry. purified ard
tons OF man, the hopes Of religion, and the har.
monies OF nature.
"a. Ube pleasures Of lite,
BY SIR JONI LUBBOCK, Rr.
This is one OF the most instructive as wen as
with a students devotion and interest. and The
authors hoo enthusiasm niee1s every reader HE
informing of the modern man, and will be io,lnn
well nigh an education in itself
rs. Cbe Iaop Of the Lake,
BY SIR WALTER SCorr.
This, the most popular OF the great modctn
troubadours poems, is OF the same chivalric type
as Marmion," and the Lay of the Last Minstrel
though It is more richly picturesque. as well ~
national feeling breathes through the poem, the
same felicity OF description. the same light and
color, the same instinct for and love Of martial
ardor, with many inimitable touches Of tender
passion. SCOTS fervid patriotism and love Of
country are equally distnguishablc III the nocE,
and animates and illumnes every line.
20. mornings IN Florence,
BY JOHN KUsEIN, LID
There is no greater writer OF English prose than
kuskin; his diction is magnificent. willie his feel
ing for the beautiful in art or III nature uncxam-
pied lie Is not only 4 versatile art-critic, but
perhaps the most learned well as the most en-
thuslastic exponent Of architecture. His Mornings
III Florence" are charming studies of the beauties
OF the historic Florentne capitol told with "A lovers
interest in art, and with much elevated thought
and inspiring reflection.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
When ordering this l';llo
mention Bible No. ] a.

7. Dream Life, By TX. MARVEL
DONALD G. MrrcHRLL)
There is a profound mental study in this world.
wide American classic 1t contains series of very
vivid and picturesque studies of individual charactey
and feeling.
8. |ranRenstefn; or, ubc Moocrn
% Prometbeu6, BY Mrs. SHELLEY
Like Mrs. Groves Night Side of Nature" Mrs.
Shelley Frankenstein' is book every one should
read. It's author has great imaginative power and
weird but original genius.
9. e dsook OF @oIoen Deeos,
BY c. NJ. YoNcE
This is just the book put into the hand of youth
circulating healthy morality, and true manly and
womanly sentiments
10. Mosses from All CIo Manse,
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
Another delightful companion for idle hoursis this
collection OF magazine papers, which Hawthorne
his works. it is distinguished for its simplicity and
truth.
II. Ube Scarlet letter,
BY NATHANIEL. HAWTHORNE
A romance Of intense interest," exhibiting extraor.
of mental analysis and graphic dcscrip-
modified by New England colonial life, we have
nothing like it in our literature.
II. Essays of ELLA, By CHARLES LAMB
These charming essays full of CAV humor
intcrspersed with many SLY hits, happy puns and
bright scintlations of witt carefully elaborated as
and grace. and composed in spirit at once delicate
and unobtrusive.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
The families Of Gcrsaom, 1. CHRONICLES, VI
Rohoth, and Afcrsrs.

2S And the sons Of Samuel the first
born aVashni, aud Abiah.
30 The sons of Merari; Mahli, Libni
his son, ShiInei his son, Uzza his son,
80 Shimea his son, Haggiah his son,
Asaiah his son.
81 And these are they whom David
set over the service of song In tho
house of the LORD, after that the ark
had rest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
TIE ()XFllRE) 9T2T.E'
Sunday School Teachers E.Cii::1Jl
a whole library Of Sor.piaral Lsov ,aigo j. 4 nil
compass, adapted for eli olassea.

a whole library Of Sor.piara, ksov,sigo j. mil
compass, adapted for I'll claasca.
First American ET2E-Si:i Gc:..;;itn.
Possession Of this edition wiz o'vinto i'rl .cea'
sity of number Of boots while i VIII = ,lt.s
tho mind OF tho student OH lis WORT.
MINI0N, Svo. Size. Ok? Gil &c is.
From NEW TyrE-sET rrArMs ,usic in
America. Word for word and pig 81. .. 20. 2.
facsimile Of tho oxford Edition. N.;A I.-i2g-
ences, Helps and Maps.
THIS is not a photo reproduction, !uit { .lc-
simlle of the English Edition, made rrC,r
new type set plates and beautifully lnin:ct. on
extra quality of paper. The binding, is lie d.
can Leather, with round corncrs gold edges ar,i
ribbon marker g.
The Oxford Helps, contained in this edition
and comprising nearly 400 pages, are, rs All
thorough Bible students well know, the result %
years of careful labor and research by tlic InCSJ
eminent Biblical scholars and divincs OF t;,c day,
who have brought them to that point of perfection
where they are unqucstionably the mostthocoush,
concise, authoritative and convenient expn aatory
Cyclopcdia of Biblical Information eXtant. Few
people will care to purchase Bible withou. i,rrs,
now that q perfect Oxford Teachers caa be had
at q reasonable price.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
Superb Little Volumes i'm
substantial enamel paper covers
- Perfectly Bound :.
/. Che 1Reveries OF q bachelor, or,
Fl JBook OF the 1I1cart.

|. Che TReveries OF a Bachelor, or,
Il JBook OF the beart.
BY TX. MARVEL, DONALD G.. MITCHELL
How agreeable is Z" H. Marvel" in this gem of a
book from his pen. how quaint. how humorous, phil
osophcai, pathetic and charming.
2. lays CT Hncient Rome,
BY LORD MACAULAY
BEAUTIFULLY rLLUsTRATEp)
Macaulays Lays" arc instinct with the very
soul ct poetry, and are fu of heroic action and
have fine picturesque quality with graphic BREADTH
and great realistic power of expression.
Q. q CnluIoss SCANDAL, J. NJ. BARRIE
= new WORK by !. NJ. Barrie, author of that Scot
fish c.Is'ic Tie Little Minister" which has had
phenomenals sale, may he expected whet the liter
AIRY appetite oi every Intelligent reader of hgclass
iotion. IN stories of humble Scottish peasant life
Z. Cbc Douss OF Che Seven Gables,
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
This mas;erricce of Hawthornc's is full of the
Imaginative charm of romance In felicity of touch
its author is unapproachcd by any writer since his
day. lie work is, perhaps, the purest piece of
poetic prose III ali the range of American literature
5. CraHforo, BY Mrs. GAsKR1L
"Cranford,' in its charming miniature painting
ard sketches al character, recalls the best OF Jane
hustcn'a novels. Ii is delightful picture of old
s-riptivc OF tho feelings, habits opinions character
and social conditions Of the little community 1t is
beautifully illustrated
{. Che Coming Race, LORD LYrroN
The Coming Race" by Lord Lytton, is clever
aud ingenious excursion into the realm of science
he invcn:ivc.mind OF man may find it in the com.
NJ! t!-.c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
A SUPERB EDITION FOR THE LIBRA

illustrated in cos with flags Of all portraits
the growth and development o nation.
ished
IN method presentation and brilliant narrative;
] iok back and trace the of his begin
proud position
BOOK mus. be seen and read to be appreciated
bestowed fully 800 ' - '"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
Embellished vii 30
Engraving.

as WoLr, WEIR. ZwTCNlN. ~
MAN, HARVEY and others.
No Library "a complete ,,ir.oas
this famous work.
II is impossible to give IL this ~.
nouncement more than a siie..;i !ci
of the magnitude OF this g-cl: lis
tory, with its myriad pictu-cs and
accurate descriptions. Il virtually
goes into ;hc haunts of a., aa.nais
and shows them as they live.
WOOL s NATURAL HISTORY
is the recognized authority a -v.r
the world for accurate intp-act;sl
regarding the habits. hluats. sci.-
Iiaritics and diseases ot the Aai@ai
Kingdom.
The work is 4 veritablc = sue.
house of valuable inform ia, ~
terestingly told, and re0lc.. with
dundreds OF accurate AL art.s.iS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
13. Ufcar OF WakeffeIo.
BY OLIVER GOLDSMITH

ny OLlsEk
This beautifully illustrated edition of a famous
English classic will increase its attractions for those
who recognize the claim it has, as essentially
home book" for the whole reading world Gold
smith has shed the work the tenderest light of
his genius and the pasoralscenes in unrivalled
wehad almost said unapproached. by any other
writer of fiction.
u. Cwtcc=CoIo Gales,
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
Hawthorne, the most distinctly American and by
world an undying book in "Twice-Told Tales"
They have all the felicity OF expression we'll as the
snbtlety of thought and insight, which are the spe-
cial charm OF the author Of The Scarlet Letter.
Is. Paul ano Uirgnia,
by BERNARDIN DE SAINT PIERRE
This dyllic story, by classic French writer of the
wholesome romantic school, is immortal book,
every people who possess literature and can appre-
cate the work OF genius.
10. story OF All Hfrican Farm,
BY QRALPII Irony OLIVE SCIIREINER
Under the nom de pinme of Ralph Iron Miss
Olive Schrciner has written extraordinarily pow
illustrating the wild life of ostrich farm in South
Africa and setting before the reader. with striking
gence and an Imaginative ambition remote fron
any possibility of culture
II. Lays Of the Scottish Cavaliers.
by WM. EDMoNSToUNE AYroUN
- These stirring ballads of Professor Aytoun, of
hackwood fame, have their only rival in - Macau-
lay Lays OF Ancient Rome" Their popularity is
not lessened by the fact that they be met with
III every school reader and in the repertoire of most
eiocutionisis and platform declamcrs.
IS. GuctIc, BY OWEN MEREDITH
RoBERr LORD LyrToN.)
LUCILLE by the second Lord Lytton, late Gov.
eraor-C General of India and British Ambassador A,
iaFis is novel IN verse, with rymed couplets cast
somewhat in the mould of Mrs. Brownif;g's I" Au
rora Leigh"
-
10. Dreams, BY OLIVE ScHRErNER
Though unlike the Story of an African Farm"
Dreams has many OF the characteristics which
made Miss Schreners carly work famous The
book is both interesting ard suggestive and besides
It's high mcdi,atve qualities. is rich in the discussion
OF those mental and aproblems which this clever
writer delights to PROFOUND TO herself and lay before
the thoughtful reader
20. 16Iack Bcautp, BY ANNA sEwEL1
The tale well deserves its great popularity for il,
Is wonderfully realistic. and makes strong appeal
10 those who love dumb animals and possess the
instinct of common humanity. Ii is book TO charm
'ni impress all who have to do with horses espcci-
ally those who seek suppress that most scnsclcss
III ~ vices cruelty to animals
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12

The tale well deserves its great po0ularitv for
's wonderfully realistic and makes Il strong appeal
10 those who love dumb animals and possess the
instinct of common humanity. II is a book TO charm
'n' impress all who have 10 do with horses espcci-
ally those who seek suppress that most sensclcss
vi ~ vices, cruelty to animals.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
!. PAUL anO Wirgtnia,

by DEKNAKDIN DE soAINT TIERRE
This dyllc story by classic French writer of the
wholesome romantic school. is an immortal book
and has won place for itself in the homes of almost
ciate the work OF genius.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12

fCHRIST al; .,iiA w sho ii'eA OoHo1s eAn'o
cir. no. IillS udy. G
5= CHAPTER vi.
TIE sons Of Ler: The line Of the prie,is unto tas
coJtriiy. 16 The Ganliief Of Gsr,lonn, Myari ond
Ro.di 40 The Office Of hdon, and Ala line
h.,r,na.. 81 TAe cities Of he presI md L-rie..
csr; 1900 FEYlE sons Of Levi; oaGershon, Ko-
sG,n. a. A. hath, and Mcrari.
i u. 9 And the sons of Kohath; Amram,
EI.e'le 6Izhar, and Hebron, and Uzzicl.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
No.
/. Vanity Fair.
9. Last Days of Ponpeii.

2. Last Days of Pompeii.
4. Willy Reilly and his Dear
Colleen Bawn.
g. Vicar of Wakefield.
z. Grimrn's Fairy Tales.
&. Andersen's Fairy Tales.
9. Hsop's Fables.
II. Children of the Abbey.
IL. Scottish Chiefs.
IL. Thaddcus of Warsaw.
IL. Treasures from FairyLand.
10. Robinson Crusoe.
IL. Arabian Nights Entertain
mentS.
IL. Don Quixote dc Ia Mancha.
Is. Gulliver's Travels.
go. The Pilgrims Progress.
81. Daniel Boone.
2e. Waverlcy.
%. Guy Mannering.
30 lIume's England. vol.1.
81. " -" Vol.2.
-. " VIOLA.
81. D." Vol.4.
-. " Vols.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12

No.
100. Nc IS Love Test.
ITO. OH Myddlcton's Money.
! Ill. Victor and Vanquished.
112. Rory O'Morc.
11S. Michael StrogoT.
l16. Terrible Temptation.
lis. Life of Kit Carson.
l19. Lady Audley's Secret.
100. Captains of Old World.
121. Aurora Floyd.
lee. Captains of Great Roman
Republic.
1875. First Violin.
126. March in the Ranks.
III. Deemstcr.
100. Search Tor Basil Lynd-
hurst.
1913. Widow Bedott Papers.
1874. Wonian's Face.
13G Wee Wife.
1877. Romance of u Poor Young
Man.
l3S. Wooed aud Married.
l4o. The Vidocq of New York.
1i1. Lorna Doone.
1I2 Woman in White.
li3. House on the Marsh.
IA. Dawn.
10 Lover or Friend.
ZIG. kith ans! Kin.
AZ. LIES RcInorse.
IFS. HI, and Kitty.
| 1ie. Heriot's Choice.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
. yNAsa!oaE1 WOODS o0msLE=z=-
ri RTI1Dkl UHGTN y N=7za.o=-==
500 Sey1sI0F MA M M AL.IA!
a Standard w orig
for all Homes,
Charming Descriptions
Delightful Anecdotes at alt mi.
mals, both Domestic ami - lI!!

1T is the greatest autiior.:y y the
land. Ii gives infinitely a-l in
the simplest language. the ..4bi:s,
haunts, diseases and peculia;.i.e II
the entire Animal Kingdom lis
great work is by the wo;ld-;s nous
Naturalist, the Rev. !. ". Nop,
NJ; A., l.. L. s., author OF several ,her
celebrated works on Animal Life,
but none with SO great i iG-. o. IN
formation as this great work. now
published for the FIRST ;!ne =, .i.aat.
lca. The clear and descr. 2..r- :.zs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12

No.
48. The Pathfinder.
40. By Woman's Wit.
81. Cobwebs and Cables.
81. Dora Thorne.
6s. Loves Conflict.
CT. Allen Quatermain.
62. A Modern Gree.
g.. Tour of the World in so
Days.
&C. Oliver Twist.
Go. Dickens Child's History
of England.
II. Hauff's Fairy Tales.
az. Sketches by Boz.
IS. Christmas Stories.
a.. She.
&c Through n Needles Eye.
a. Hester Morley's Promise.
az. In Prison and Out.
40. Broken TO Harness.
s3. The Last of the Mohicans.
81. Bedc's Charity.
s.. Star of India.
81. Young Mrs. Jardinc.
81. Cast Up by the Sea.
30. Old Mam'sellc's Secret.
100. Alice.
lO:. Rob Roy.
lO3. Prairie.
lOi. Pioneers.
107. Woman Hitter.
los. Arundel Motto.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
Ube GopIIs Of The G:ind,
"a. Che pleasures of Tifc,

ny DIN yOTi' IUbb'' h, Ut.
This is one OF the most instructive as wen rs
the delightful books OF the time. IL is written
with students devotion and interest and In:
authors auth enthusiasm infects every reader Tie
informing OF the modern man. and will be iorn,
wei nigh an education in itself
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12


numerous
The Volume which is Octave
bold which Thu
that weighs about six pounds is inches long
binding in English cloth enclosing original IN
Gcll, silver and ink making ne work
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03
APPlAUDED Mr.. DEBS.

The A. r. U. Leader Speaks at Terre
Haute.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 30.-Packed
like sardines were the people who lis
tened to President Debs Of the a. B. y.
in the operA house here: 1FFhl 1FFhe theater
never had such crowd, and hundreds
were turned away. Debs was enthusi-
astically received, and regarding the
strike said:
"This was a crisis brought about first
by the inhuman cruelty and oppression
of Pullman toward his employees; Sec
ond, by the railways deciding to stand
by Pullman in his oppression; third, by
an understanding among the railway
managers that it was necessary to crush
the Railway union.''
Debs then said that he had always
been in favor of arbitration and opposed
to strikes until the gauntlet was thrown
down and an effort made to crush or
ganized labor, and there was a time
when not to strike meant degradation
and dishQnor, and this was that time.
He made quite lengthy address, and
was vociferously applauded.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03
TO CRUSH PULLMAN.
'ssmer Employees Hired by a Big Rival

Io1mer Employees Hired by Big Rival
Concern.
CHICAGO, July 30.-The Record says:
Ii negotiations now pending are carried
to asuccessful termination the striking
careuilders lde at Pullman will quit in a
boay and become the employees of a
powerful new corporation organized for
the manufacture of sleeping cars and
day coaches. For more than a week
secret communications have been pass
ing between the agent of the corpora
tio1li Chicago and the strikers central
committee
fhe striking workmen are thoroughly
familiar with the difficult task of max
ing cars, and would thus save a new
concern the thousands of dollars which
it would cost to get new men started.
The names of those back Of the
offer to the strikers will be made public
within week or two. It is thought
that the corporation conducting the ne
EQUATIONS is identical with the one
which filed it's articles with the Illinois
secretary Of state early last week. 1t
has capitalization Of $4,000, 900 and it's
works will be located at St. Louis.
Much of the money back of the en-
terprise has been subscribed by Eastern
and English capitalists.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-03
As TO SORGHUM SYRUP.

The Agricultural Department Has Issued =
Circular ON the Subject.
WASHINGTON, July S0.-With each re-
curing season, numerous inquiries are
addressed to the agricultural department.
relating to the manufacture Of sorghum
syrup. In preference to answering such
inquiries by ordinary letter the depart
ment has issued 9 general circular on the
subject. The circular says that the pro-
duction Of syrup or molasses Of good
quality requires a considerable degree Of
skill.
Experiments in the manufacture Of
high grade sorghum syrup have been
made by the department. under the di-
rection Of q. A. Denton Sof Sterling,
Kan, and 9 method, described at length
il the circular, has been adopted by him
IS capable of producing the best results.
H the PRINCIPLES enumerated ii the cir