davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15
WATCH REPAIRIMc

NEW Resilient Waltham Mainsprinos .5nly TIC
a. To- w c1rsn1n cleaning and nalnspr4ng only
and warranted. Twenty-Five years a watch n,sIer
M McKENNEI. the Watcn Maker. 459 Congress St.,
monument square sepAdtft
EARMS FOR SALE Within rs miles of
y Boston: all prices: productive soil:
home markets: more value for the money
than any other section within the same
distance from large cities Send stamp for
catalogue. j. P. CONVERSE, Medway,
Mass. A
EOR SALE-A farm at Pleasant Hin. Free
= port, with buildings. an excellent hay field,
ana large pasture with running water con-
to d. A. RANDALL. Esq, Brunswick, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. j. F. KNoHKLoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

ITO LET A very desirable Tenement in
i Brick House. Has hot water heat,
bath, and all the modern conveniences.
One minute from Congress and Spring
Street cars. Inquire 10 BRAMHALL
PLACE. III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

FOR SALE On Forest Avenue. Woodfords
u ~ story house of rooms and bath.
room e nm with stable connected. Will sell for
Sl.0oo down, balance to 5 years at per
Nat. Bank Building. Room l. Base
ment. I0-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

FOR SALE-Extra good bargain-light and
Il heavy single and double harness. Horse
collars, all sizes and shapes. Whips from 10
beat them all. Lap robes, blankets, horse
brushes, harness oil and dressing. Some
good trades in second hand harnesses and
collars. JAMES G. MCLAUGHLIN, Custom
Harness Manufacturer, 81 Preble street,
Portland, Me. ISL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

WANTED-By protestant woman, DO
W s1tion as cook in Summer resort at
the beach or mountains;is 'a first class cook,
pastry preferred. Address COOK this
once. 12-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

ITO LET-Down stairs rent at No. 223 High
Il street, seven rooms; all modern con-
veniences. Price $500. GEORGE G.
HOPKINS, ssh Exchange street. 1-3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

ITO LET-Furnished cottage of rooms. on
Il Great Diamond Island, high, airy location
within three minutes walk of landing, sup
piled with fine spring water and modern con
veniences. Apply to or address N. G. CUM
MINGS, "a PlIm ST., or 1877 Emery st. Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15
RINGS. RINGS. RINGS.

Gan nnu just Wnag you want at my store 450
Congress street. Monument Square. MCKINNEY,
the oeWeier. mar17dtf
FOR SALE-Grocery and provision store
4 in the city of Ever It, three miles from
Boston, doing good business will sell at a
great bargain, as 1 have some trotting
horses and expect to be on the track ali
summer and cannot attend to both. I have
made,money here and so can you. Will take
a well bred young horse as part payment.
II you want business, now is your chance.
z. Il. BEZANSON, So Cleveland avenue,
Everett, Mass. 50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

ITO LET-Cottages all furnished at
i Madocawando landing, Falmouth Fore
side; steamers land twelve times daily, good
facilities for boating, fishing and bathing,
and near the Post office and telephone
office. Address VIM. GRIFFIN, Falmouth
Foreside, Maine. So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

ITO LIFETIME brick residence, Sol Cumber-
i land street, IA rooms. Best location in
for private residence. ii. II. SHAW, l54 to
$50 Middle street. 10-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

ITO LET-Beautifully located convenient
l. brick residence, 81 North street, IL
rooms, $500 and water rate to right party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

GUNNER COTTAGES TO LETT have
-, two furnished cottages, most delight
fully situated on Little DIAMOND a., Island.
10 let for the season. A. M. SMITH, Gus
tom House Wharf. SO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

THO LET-Nice sunny house. 10 rooms with
i stable, three stalls and large carriage
house. Street cars pass the door; also fur
nished cottage on Great Diamond Island.
Perfect drainage; all conveniences. A. r..
& E. A. DOTEN, 9S Exchange street, Room
rs. III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

ITO LET-Two unfinished front rooms
Il 80 HIGH STREET One room with alcove
will be let in suite or separately. Hot and cold
water, steam heated and open fire places. ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15
WANTED.

"ANTED-Summer boarders at the Pc
w quawket house, situated at West Bald
win, after June LIST. For further informa-
ton, apply to OLIVER MUROH, West Bald
win, Me. I-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

ITO LET-Cottage at Westwood Park, Fall
i mouth Foreside, completely furnished,
plenty stable room, pure. spring, water,
feet, good facilities for boating, bathing
Price low. Address E. T. MERRILL, Port
land, Me-, care steamer Alice. liz
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

EOR RENTAL Cumberland Foreside.
= Maine, furnished house ;old Fashioned
house, finely situated. combining land
seven miles from Portland, one mile from
6. 7. r Station and steamboat landing.
N. s. GARDINER, 1856 Middle Street. l0-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

~Graduate.
The parts were all well given, and
showed careful study and drill. The
essay of Miss Blanchard was a carefully
mind by reading, closing with a kindly
word to the teachers and of advice to the
scholars. Mr.. Nelson, Misses Nellie and
Ethel Blanchard were recipients of beau
tiful bouquets. After the exercises a
meeting of the alumni association was
held, the following officers being elected:
President. E. B. Osgood; Vice President,
Blanchard; Treasurer, F. B. Sweetsir;
Executive Committee. S. 81. Porter, W.
l.. Merrill, Mabel W. Winn. Margaret E.
Merrill, Annie B. Hitchings, Philip L.
Blanchard and Alfred W. Doughty.
Miss L. Gertrude Tewksbury enter
tanned a company of her friends at her
home last Saturday evening. The fol-
lowing is list of offic of Diadem
Lodge 10. G. Z. for the present quarter:
VIC. C.Shaw.
VT. H. 6. Adams.
Sec-P. M. Leighton.
FISH. P. Sweetsir.
Treas D. Sweetsir
Chap.-F. A. Shaw.
Mar.-M. W. Burnel.
Guard-M, L. Collins.
The lodge have changed their evening
Tuesday evening.
WEST CUMBERLAND.
Mr.. Edwin Morrill, has gone to Port
land to work.
Miss Sadie E. Morrill,, who has been
in Portland all winter, is at home.
Miss Mildred Wilson of MorriIl's Cor
ner is visiting at N. B. Wilson's.
Mr.. Charles Farr, wife and little son,
from Lisbon, are visiting at her father,
Daniel Shaw's.
Mr.. Eben Hulit is quite sick at this
writing.
The ME-. church is being painted
white. 1t will be quite an improve
ment when completed.
Rev. Mr.. Brown, from Brunswick, eccu-
pied the the pulpit Sunday in place of
Rev. W. Bragg, who was called away.
South Bristol.
There was launched from the yard of
A. & M. Carnage & Co., on May 9, a
schooner of 40 tons. named Charlotte
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

ITO LET-The fourth floor in our building,
Il space 65x7o feet, with heat, power and
featuring purposes. Inquire OF MEGQUlER &
JONES 33 Parl ST., mar2f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

FOR SALE-Furnished cottage atHiggins's
BEACH: 10 or IL rooms 6 finished cham
bers. will be sold at a:bargain If called for
At once. VIII make good boading-hous
Call on or add ress F. a. HARTFORD, 81 il
Exchange st. Portland, Me. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

ITO LET Cottage houes, No, ls varnum
and administrator, l9i Middle street. Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-15

ITO LET-A room 25x13. heated and with
JONES' a ana 90 pea nau Street. City, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

then, peacefully sleeping. the lines Of white ban-
kets looking weird in the pickering light or the
camp fires. We had some trouble In arousing
200 men under such circumstances. One fierce
old Texan called out to me. Somebodyll shoot
you directly eff you don't quit goin ABOUT mere
maxim so much fuss But we got them into
the road at last, and marched punctually at
o'clock. This Texas brigade was one OF the fnest
bodies OF men ever seen in any service. but mad
no idea Of accurate discipline. Their colonel was
a very handsome poctical-looking young fellow.
with voice and manner gentle as womans ana
the heart Of true soldier Of Texas. and the head
TO raise him afterward to the Executive chair or
his great State He had not then the least con-
ception Of discipline; so and my staff devoted
ourselves to Ross brigade. for every potato
patch and green apple tree drew them from the
ranks until we drove them back again. On the
march usually dressed in an old suit OF cordu-
roy and a light felt hat and these Texans had
never heard Of me before. heard one
fellow say II wonder who that little fellow Is In
the white coat, any how. Where did he come
from? He's goin' TO keep us closed up. you bet;
comrades plunder1ng a melon patch. Look out
boys! Here comes the provo!' third informed
Ross confdentially. to whom ne was giving some
green peas just foraged. IF that little fellow
don't quit his foolishness. he'll git the stuffln
Knocked out Of him the first thing he knows"
I devoted special attention to this brigade for
nearly a month. and they hated me accordingly
But after we had been into action together, they
used to cheer me whenever theysaw me, and called
me Little Dab" One thing In my favor with
those Texans my fine horses. and the way
the staff would have to ride around. That bril-
gade and Ectors brigade Of Texans. and the IA
nous Missouri brigade organized. instructed and
fought by General Henry Little Of Maryland
and my Louisiana brigade might have taken the
contract for the conquest OF the Soudan, and
would have kept II. too. 1t is very certain that
they would never have formed a square In an ag-
gressve campaign or made, before battle. all of
their preparations for defeat. They would never
have murdered a wounded man. or destroyed the
Abb-bhu-Clea wells when defeated there. and
compelled to retreat for they were true men and
sef-reliant soldiers. Each man with his repeat
ing rifle was small fortress.
What with stories of the Mexican War. of fights
with Apaches and Comanches. Of battles in the
Civil War. and Of hunting on the plains and
among the unpleasant cactus plants Of the South
west there Is hardly a dull place In the book
General Maury belongs confessedly to the past.
He is not wholly reconstructed But tina, mat
tiers little nowadays. State prejudices are OF
merely negative value to the modern American
AS long as the veterans can tell us a good story
they may cherish the ideas which made the
story possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
COMMON ERROR or vEGETIRflSA
From The Boston Advertiser.

While talking yesterday with Edward 49, NULL u
on another matter asked him II he haa no. vsge-
any movements In the way OF PR .nss.,ar,l.er" Z
tartan diets. as set forth In Ine aa,,enticn 70
few days since. II have given some o,r state
this matter" said he. and ooseIVea >, Al, have
ment in The Advertiser OF Tuesday "a ~ dln.
also received an account from New nna rsntly
ner given at a leading hotel there by an aPPa lorg
somewhat numerous vegetarian society, .ny by
list OF courses OF vegetable food, Nals ,,,sd The
eggs and milk, without meat was sun Iii AZ fare
fault I observed In this very EXTENSIVE o N sny
the absence. or almost total aps ,. IL adopted
nitrogenous element II vegetable ciel ~ ~ and q
without a careful selection people w, N foc1
necessary 10 eat many more poun9s We esscure the
than they are accustomed In ordsr 70 snrofelu or
right proportion OF what is called the p''-.
heterogeneous element. . 4, our at
"Philosophists impute 10 this elemen's !" without
the development Of muscle and strength - starca
n nennle NAV half starve on an excess 0. - ths
and fat. Great attention is now pelnx Of no
element OF nitrogen, both IN the III a. and ~
soil and the plant. as well az the ue In at tbs
man. The Importance or the lentn LIN, ieeuunors
point Beans, peas. lentil and otner ,se rscfs
plants the chief source OF nltrogen a. all ln
and nations who either do not eat nea yord 10 e5i
the natives OF India, or who cannot ano I<sn
meat like the natives OF southern E Vpss,treniJ
when converted into soup stock ni my rolrSy.
palatab Its use is hardly known IN ,,ans Fr1f:
except among the Germans anu IAN kinds q
nuts, especially peanuts. are very l.S ~ food IN
element Among the other varie.isIs, aijan poppls
ported for the consumption OF our ri,Ssrn Europ&
ton are the large chestnuts OF Sou.ne'
hulled or dried, converted INTO nou. IN make W
ut would not be difficult for any OLE ,thout over
vegetarian diet in good prop1r,oh srcess Of foca:
loading the digestive organs with an ,ton az ths:
II attention given TO the seieo ~ The bill o.
elements OF nitrogen. My comment .S S those peo'
fare at the hotel h, New-York was mo ray traes
pie didn't know beans There was ns' menu: estn
OF the heterogeneous element In the wno WHO'LL, shess ~
cheese was missing. II is possible tna' ,,meS
marks may be OF interest at the p's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

order NJ our brief existence the spirit OF impas-
stoned right and indomitable freedom. ms was
but narrow am compared win thaS VI 49, 80
sons philosophy, but II succeenen MN, essa~s in
which Emerson tried to assert the absoiute uiI.y
Of the material and spiritual laws Of the universe
have always seemed To me, though ueelueuiy III
teresting yet unquestionable faiures'
cr,,osa ono were TO attempt to measure Cole
ridges value as n thinker by his success IN
clear statement OF a definite system. IL "ouu
then surely be seen that greatness Is not neces-
sarily measured by success. But thls' III eiieo'
Is Mr. Hutton's standard. Dr. Martineaus sys-
tom Of thought appeals to him largely thous"'
~ course not confessedly because IL Is a sys-
tenn. and because II has an air OF completeness
His most forclble argument against inc rehglous
views OF F'itzjames Stephen Is that they 90 not
,,. . united whole stephens religion"
he saws. like his morality and his moral pSE-
chology consists OF one or two fine, but rusgeu
fragments few huge almost C!cio-
mean. masses Of moral conviction. impressive ana
striking enough, but broken off Just at me most
critical noints and as striking from their APP
narentiv almost wilful insuffclency ana isola-
lion az from their solidity and strength.
The ESSAYS In these volumes cover the perlou
from, 1879 10 1891 inclusive. ASIDE from IheiI
critical value they give indirectly nuch more
tban gI,,npses of the serious movements IN the
literature and philosophy OF England during lnat
time Opinions will differ as to the permanent
,aiua ~ newspaper criticism gathered INTO
hook But II Mr Hutton had remodelled these
ESSAYS II he had combined all the arueles on
C'arlyie. or Emerson. or Leslie stephen. or mar
tineau. or Dean Church, respectively inlo a
single study, without tht occasionaa P"t tSsrs
wo,ld have been no question az to their valuo.
After all then the old objection 10 newspaper
criticism in book is one rather OF FORM IMAM VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
CHINESE LITERARY CONSERvAnsK

From The 81. Louis Gobe-Democrat
The secret OF the survival Of Oriental customs
and alleged civilization Is 10 be found In the pcual
literature OF the Chinese and other people OF Es.'
ern Asia" remarked u. J. Maitland OF Lon1on.
England who has resided several OCCASIONS u
Hong Kong and In Tonquln. Originality Is nee,,
attempted by a Chinese author. Since earnea
the Chinese Language | have amused mysSi - y
various times in reading the standard sofss ,s ~
the Celestial Empire. and have felt very mucn - -
the old lady 10 whom a dictionary was loaheo' 80
who after patiently reading several pages IN ~
cesson remarked that II was highly instructive
somewhat mOnOtOnous. The country aDounls w." -
Classical quotations. and when a man procse..ss "
write he leads or with half dozen q IN ~
on general principles Then he approaen,ss -
actual excuse for taking up pen. only 70 .ea, 49,
frequently to ring in twenty thirty or iv, y3 ,s,s
about greet man who died SOD OF +~y ,sst
ago but who. strange 10 say Is abe 10 eo"TT srs
on an event which has Just taken Pace -. "a
Il is that student OF Chinese frequen'y 10, n n
wade patiently through a mass or WORDS V nj. AZ,
ascertains the Information ne Is seeking ,,.s,,ss
traordlnary reverence for authorities ana tnUtt'rs
Is the real cause for the extreme Iehs." o ~
nese pays | have never sat through hrss
play. but I have followed one Tor TWO .. AZ a,
nights in succession. and have been astouH. ,or.i
the ability displayed by the author 70 weay. s.r--
the most ordinary plot mass OF pniosopn,r sins,s
lated 10 delight the worshipperS OF anceh. . .ank
civilization. and to drive the white man Fl"
thing Infinitely worse than drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
LITERARY NOTES.

The little semi monthly "Chap Book" the first
number 81 which Messrs Stone and Knball have
just brought out appears TO bc intended 70 serve
double purpose. II is 10 advertise ceverly and
prettlly. the Of this energetic young firm:
and II e. he the medium OF communicating to
the public all that Is most modern and aggressive
IN the Young Mans literature. n IS to contain
book reviews. literary essays. poems and short
stories and this frat number shows ustra-
lions In the fearful and wonderful style Of young
Mr Hcarlslcy. TIE ccyercst thing In the number
Is a little sketch hy Maria Louise Pooi-a bit ~
work whose motive. SO far from bristng with
"nolernty" Is as old as 4, is pathetic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
OF NIRGCERTTES.
BY Ernest DowsO

BY Ernest DowsoD.
"a little passiOna tely-nOt at alp"
She casts the snowy petals the air:
And what care We how many petals fall!
Nay. wherefore seek the seasons 70 forestalf
II Is but playing. and she will not care:
little, passionately-not at all.
She would not answer us, II We should call 20
Across the years: her visions are too Tair
And what care We how many petals fall!
She knows us not. nor recks II she enthral
with voice. and eyes. and fashion OF her ham
A little. passionateiy-nOt al all
Knee-deep she goes in meadow grasses tal
Kissed by the daisies that her myers ear
And what care We how many petals fall'
We pass and go: but she shall not recall
What men we were, nor all she made US peass
a little, passona tey-nOt at all! -
And what care we how many petals taI!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

ia WI FtiRtVr ~ va 'ilVn ~
"A much hetter-looklng
man than the Sw,nburne
Of his sentimental youth
ful portrait. He is now
ff,v-scven years old.
ana liYes In a handsome
bachelor home at Put
ney with his friend. The
Odore Watts. He IL al
ways more or less busy:
the long list OF over thir-
~ volumes which bear
his name will doubtless
have several additions
before death stills his pen.
His new book. "Astro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
ORA ssHOpPERS PRESERVED on wa

About thirteen miles from Cooke on sas iD fett
high Upon its glistening surface me aay Affects
looks down II has for ages ana 20 are inne,s
this icy mirror below Here ana a,,cksn sdyenfu
cracks or assures where, the awe-sumSns'" n
err ca look down into unknown depths; Rat All ovsr
The sraneest part Of this glacier ..,ierlsry near
lis base. lie great grasshoppers in q SSssped up u
OF preservation; at the base they ssneetscls Thss
is field for much speculation and ro0m sv tbs ~
and admiration as We stand ana va" ~
glacier and its burden OF gTassaoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

a literary man In merry mood makes propo-
sltion which Will appeal 10 many weary and wary
editors. He wants 70 tax poetry. the possession OF
poetry not In type TO be made Illegal The suggested
tax Of Ave dollars the hundred lines epics shows
"A mastery grasp OF the subject. This woud-b be
admirable substitute for an income tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

new book II on its way to challenge comparl-
son with Mr.. Howes's charming volume Ven
ethan lie. Mr.. Hopknson Smith Is writing and
illustrating) work dealing with the same subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

Mr.. Rusklns new book. Letters TO a College
Friend" Will be ready for publication late in the
summer. The Verona series OF lectures Will be
brought out shortly In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

There is TO be n cheap American edition. bound
In paper. OF Mime. Grands book. THE Heavenly
Twins"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

1t Is understood that Mr.. Nye's comic history OF
the United States has sold prodlglously. and that
n new edition Is In course OF preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

N. Francois Coppee. the French poet Is not In
clIned to accept large sales as n proof OF merit
and declares that big figures often have little Gig
nlncance The Able BELLIES books he SAYS once
sold by thousands. and now nobody can be In
duced TO read them Plenty OF similar cases can
be cited IN this country. and In England Nobody
for example buys Tupper's works any more
Another book OF essays by Miss Rcppllcr Is prom
ised for the autumn
Mr.. Stcvenson's new novel. THE Ebb Tide" Is to
be published IN n beautifully made volume by Stone
and Kimbn
The latest theory as TO the authorship Of Shakes
peares plays Is to the effect that the great Bacon
concealed his work on them because he was too
much afraid OF his domneering mother to admit
that he had done such an evil thing TO write
plays. Lady Ann Bacon did not believe In num-
ming md masking being dame OF strict opnions
hence. the claim that her son used Master Shakes
peare n blind II In as reasonable as any of the
silly Baconian stories.
There Is said to be no decline whatever In the
circulation in England OF George Eots works
Only author-Edna Lyall-has had the credit
OF temporarily essening the sales In the region
where the author OF THE Mil on the Floss" Is
most popular. But that effect short lived
Mary Nnderson) de Navarro has been writing her
memoirs The book begins with the earliest recol-
iections OF her childhood and ends with a frank
statement OF the dstase which. before she left the
stage. she began TO feel for the practice OF the
dramatic art. II IL said that these "reminiscences
are to be published by the IIarpers.
Mrs de Navarr0s present delight Is singing II
Is reported that she has developed splendid con-
traito voice. which is undergoing careful training
She cares nothing whatever for the theatre now
adays has, indeed. seen but one dramatic per-
Torrance In four years
. The three-voufne novel Is rapidly going out Of
fashion In England. The circulating libraries are
greatly restricting their orders. and 1t is believed
that sngle-volume editions will prevail there
a. they do here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

The smnourne OF the sriarled beard Il. as his