davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
a Novel Discovery.

Unfortunately it seems to be the style
in these times for one to decry his own
city, and in conversation to recall all the
disadvantages, without saying anything
about the advantages, and to be contin-
ually wailing and wishing that he were
in some other place, where of course, he
would be under more favorable auspices.
Fully realizing all this, it is refreshing
and encouraging to US, who have the
thoroughly believe in its ultimate
triumph over all the petty doubts and
perplexities, to find at least broad
standpoint, and seeing the many reasons
we have to congratulate ourselves are
willing to stake their judgment, time
and money, upon the steadily increasing
prosperity of The Dalles.
The reporter of this paper was shown
through the store of Pease & Mays and
was amazed at the magnitude of the
spring stock which they are arranging
for sale, and was greatly interested in
the many changes and improvements
that have been made in the interior.
w . 4lOClCC, anu IL cCCIlS SbIa1lRO " Us
that no one had thought of it before,
that they had added toilet room for
ladies, the floor nicely covered with
linoleum, marble wash basin and in fact
all the conveniences for the toilet. In
the brick building formerly used for the
storage of oil, they have gentlemen's
toilet room, also dressing room. This
latter room, nicely carpeted, furnished
with mirror, chairs, etc., is very con-
venient place for customers to try on
clothing. The balance of this building
they will devote to the receiving and
shipping of merchandise, as they insist
that their main salesroom shall at all
times be neat and free from the noise
and confusion attendant upon the open
ing and packing of goods for shipment.
While our reporter is not perhaps a
competent judge to pass upon the merits
of goods designed to please the feminine
eye, still he would be willing to risk his
reputation as man of taste, upon the
statement, that the spring stock oi
Pease & Mays is all that the most fas-
tidious and exacting of our ladies could
desire. From prices made upon a few
articles, whose value we are acquainted
with, we do not hesitate to say. that the
economically disposed person, seeking
the most for his money, can here make
! purchases and be thoroughly satisfied
Taking it all in all, it would seem to u,
that Pease & Mays are trying to give III
of The Dalles an up-to-date store, botf
in service and goods, and we trust tina
they may have the encouragement which
we think they certainly deserve.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20

Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
Deserxing Praise

We desire TO say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell as
well, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitateS to
guarantee them every time, as we stand
ready to refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow their
use. There remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Snipes & Kinersly's druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
Painful Allusion.
Indianapolis Journal.

1t was Mary's night for company, -
and the congressman found his small
son with his eye very closely applied to
the keyhole of the kitchen door.
what are you doing there, you young
rascal?'' asked the parent.
'sJust listening to the cook COO, that's
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
New Cure for Typhoid Fever.

ST.. LOUIS, March 19.-Dr. Heine
Marks, superintendent of the city hos
pital, claims that cholera and typhoid
fever can be cured quickly and surely by
surgical operation. An incision is
made in the abdomen just above the
ileocecal valve, then insert tube in
the intestines at point where the
bacilli of these diseases work, and food
them with an antiseptic solution, killing
the bacilli.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20

A former resident of Eastern Oregon
recently deceased presented himself to
st. Peter for admission, but when he
gave his former place. of residence the
guardian of the gates informed him that
he might be admitted into the outer cir
Gle, but Salem people had enjoined the
awarding of any crowns to people from
east of the mountains.-Bak City
Democrat
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
simmons Liver Regulator

Has proven itself sovereign remedy
for dyspepsia, costiveness, sick headache,
sour stomach, biliousness and other like
evils of disordered liver and stomach
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20

Cyclones ravages in Texas destroyed
much life and property yesterday. Hail
stones fell as big a goose eggs, and
churches, schoolhouses, residences,
fences and forests were razed to the
ground by the resistless blast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
H,.ho, rbo,np.on on Iynching.

The Right Rev Hugh Miller Iho'np-
son. Bishop OF Mississippi, is In New >ors.
He went from Mississippi to denver 'he
commencement sermon at Lehigh CniVer-
sity.
Sunday he preached at Grace church'
New York. Discussing lynching In the
South, he said this morning. "On TINS
subject there is but one opinion In Mlssis-
sppi. The people lynch for one thing
and one thing only. Vixen II comes 20
such a pass that a girl six years Old cam
not go from one neghbcr's house TO an
other without danger of being carried
away and torn to pieces by some negro
brute. what else can we do? There have
been so many terrible cases.
IL must say. too. that in all the years
I have lived in the South | have never
known OF a doubtful lynchinS. The ne
groes, when caught, always confess, or
are absolutely identified. The laws are
slow. the jals are full, and the lawyers
are banded together TO defeat justice, as
they always are. The offence Is Capital
one all over the South. SO the people
save delay By simply resuming their
natural sovereignty delegated by them TO
the courts and hang the criminal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
ANCIENT ORDER OF HlBERNlANs.
Convention Held Here on Sunday-father
O'FarrclIs Church, Etc.

At ! o'clock Sunday afternoon the An
cient order Of Hibernians Convention as
s,mbled i'm st Patrick's school-house. The
session lasted for three hours, and was
presided over 10y state Delegate j. II.
ponohue. \ great deal Of routine bust
ness was disposed of. and steps were
taken looking TO the organization OF the
order throughout tho state. Officers were
elected for the ensuing term as follows:
Messrs W. f. Reddy. state delegate; :.
\. O'Counor of Portsmouth, state
secretary. and Nj Hogan, Of Richmond.
state treasurer.
The next meeting Of the convention viii
&c. held at Portsmouth.
Efforts are being made TO have a large
number of the members ot the various
considerations of the city attend the dcdi-
cation of Father O'FarrelI's new church,
iu Petersburg. The dedicatory ceremonies
take place on the first Sunday In July.
Richt Rev. John j. Keane, rector of the
catholic University. has been invited to
deliver the sermon on IN" occasion.
Nearly all the Catholic societies of this
city have siguinod their intention of go-
ing To- the dedication. and the prospects
for a large attendance are most au-
spicious.
The children Of Mary Society Of the
Cathedral at meeting held In ST.
JnScph's chapel Sunday afternoon EJECT q
the following officers for the ensuing
wear: Miss Maggie Brennan. president
Miss Annie Curtain, first assistant, ana
Miss Jtanie PIzzini. second assistant The
election of the socictys director. Librarian
secretary. and treasurer takes place IN
December. Rev. Father Ahern, of the
Cathedral. T. the present spiritual adviser
of The organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
COL oReD DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE.
Call for n Convention to lie Held In Lyheh'
hnrr 90 Meet Delegates.

In accordance with the call of {. ii. j.
TAYLOR. president of the Negro Natiohal
Democratic League OF the United States
for a national convention TO be held In the
CITY of Indianapolis. Ind, on the second
Tuesday in August. 1894. II. A. Randolph
,,resident of the Colored State Democratic
i,eagIe. issues the following call Tor Il
state convention, TO meet In the city or
Tvnchburg. Va, on the second Tuesday IN
.Iulv for the purpose OF electing TWO dele
Gates and two alternates TO represent the
state I'm the national meeting at IN
dianapolis
To Chairmen and Secretaries OF Col
.red Democratic Clubs and Leagues
Throughout the state:
You are hereby notified that on the
second Tuesday In July, 1894, in the city
OF Iynchburg. Va, al the hour OF l.
o'clock the Colored Democratic League
viii convene.
All clubs and leagues are entitled TO
two delegates and two alternates. Each
county and city is entitled TO one dele
gate and one alternate. For counties and
cities where there is no Democratic club
or league. such county or city may be
repre scented by any colored Democrat
whose Democracy is certified by the chair
man OF the county ,r city Central Com
mittee.
T.. A. RANDOLPH, President;
W. A. HAWKINS. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
THE CITY HALL COURTS.
4 Islander suit Heard-sale of the Rich
nnnd IcImale Lnstitutc.

The city Circuit Court was negagcd yes
tcriay in the trial OF the suit Of +. +.
Perry against Michael Murphy for $500
damages for alleged SANDER. 1t is charged
that Murphy WAS the author Of an anony-
nous letter rejecting ON Perry which
WAS written To the proprietors of the
French steam Laundry. The jury were
unable 10 agree last evening and were adj
icurned over until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The following is the business transacted
i'm The Law and Equity Court yesterday.
In the case Of Walter NJ. Steppacher u
Brother vs. Julius Meyer sons the
iurv returned verdict for the defendant
stephen Hunter Instituted suit against
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
New York. placing the damages at 500.
In the case Of HaW 4 Ballard vs.. the
trustees of the Richmond Female lnsti-
tute. a decree was entered 10y Judge
Lamb Of the Chanccry Court appointing
n II. Pollard and William Eliyson special
commissioners TO sell the property STU
ated al the northeast corner OF Ienth ana
Marshall streets. -.
The only case disposed Of in the lIust-
ines court yesterday was that OF Saile
Nasb ocolored). charged WITH peut lar
cenv hi two cases. She was hned = III
each case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
For United States Senators to Read.
cSew Castle RecordD


The man Chewing who tainted from
hunger in the grounds OF the Smithsonian
Institute in Washington about a week
ago. and whose family was represented
as being In a starving condition In Basic
city, Va, has been substantially aided
since the circumstances were published
by people in Washington and elsewhere.
He and his family are now in possession
OF several hundred dollars. and 1t appears
also, that profitable employment awaits
Mr.. Chewing as soon as he becomes able
TO work. This case Of starvation by a
man I'm search Of employment seems TO
have startled the community In which 1t
occurred. How many more families are
I'm a somewhat similar condition in this
land Of plenty Il would be impossible to
guess. VIII the Senate still rest content
to foster Industrial stagnation by delay,
while men starve within speaking dis
lance OF the Capitol? Surely IL cannot
be that this country is represented in its
highest legislative department by lot
Of monsters-Occupying the seats where
patriots and statesmen used TO sit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
SQUIRE GRAVES ON THE BENCH.
Gases Heard in the Police Court-A Boy
Scnt to tho EcfOrmatOrN.

Squire Ionnie Graves presided AT the
Police Court yesterday, Justice Crutch-
field being absent on account Of the fune-
Ial Of u close connection. There were a
number Of cases. but they were trivial
iu their character
james Washington (ColorCD was sent
to The grand jury for breaking into the
SHOES shop Of -- .icttT and stealing q lot
of tools thcrcfr0m.
The case of Curtis Garrett the colorcd
chef formerly employed at the Lexington.
was e. very singular one. lie was charged
u.s. Mrs 4. -. Atkinson. proprietor Of the
host.lry. with the larceny Of lot Of
cutler; belonging to her y seems that a
drummer was the cause Of the trouble.
n. sold The hotel q bill Of goods after
sIuariug himself with the cook whose
influence aided him i'm getting an order
for table cutlery amounting to moro than
500 He went 10 the cook and told him
10 select several carying-knives for use in
IN. Kitchen. The cook picked out tn"
knives he wanted. and the drummer sent
them as present Garrett claims that
tie cutlery presented hy the salesman was
his property. and the hotel proprietor told
him ne could have them as long as ne
SHOULD continue To work at the hotel
Some DAYS ago the cook got .mad and
tho knives sent with compliments of the
drummer % the hotel. and took them with
him. Wher,upon his arrest was caused
hy Mrs Atkinson. The Squire decided
/ OBJ" case one for Ciy.l action, and dis
missed IL.
D ac case Of Thomas Shea. charged with
being drunk ana d!~ordcrly in the street
and with resisting officer BEDFORD, was
continued until to-day at the request Of
tao accuse
James Thomas OolorcO went TO the
| grand jury for stealing n lot of railroad
bra>se> from the. Chesapeake ana ONO.
Claude Angel a l0-ycar-old lad. was
| zap ou the charge of stealing a pair OF
pigeons. the property Of John =. Branch.
, ile WAS too small to convict of theft
and was sent out to the rctormatory.
Tho case Of StoucWall Goddin, charged
| with curSirg and slandcrirc &. +. FulcheT'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

Tuesday. classified as follows. according
TO standing: /. Ladeu; 2. Borden; >. renee
4, G. c. Williams; 5, J. NJ Williams; D.
Joyes; Z. Ohern: 8. Hoff: .. Lag; 10. Castle;
II, Mitchell: Il. Parker; II. q. r. hamil-
ton. II. Aultman; Is. W. ii. Paine; 10
4. Hamilton; II. Malone; Is, Craig; ~
Gilmore: 20, Gardner: q. Preston: -
Rerkeley: q. Saxton; n, III. s. Hawkins;
q, j.. Ames: ~. Lawton: q. cram; %
Cochen; % Hunt 30. F. Parker: 81, NC
Arthur: %. Carson; 30. Ely; "a. safer
81. T. Bell IS. Rosenbaum; q. Este ~
yidmer; 80. Kilburn; ~, Edwards. 81
Council: AZ. Battle; &c, Bent; ~. w. II.
WEIGH; Is. stritzinger; a, {. c. snnln'
q, f. l.. Wells: 49, ID. II. Weiis; ~ pa.
ker; 90 stogstall: 81, Harbeson; 81 WISE
q. Whitworth: 50, Moss The first TWO
have their choice OF stations. Inc re-
mainder will have to be content with ule
places assigned them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
the different ministers would so out and
hold meetings. NOR, often than they do.
OTHER CHURCH NOrEg


OTHER CHURCH NOTES.
The annual sermon before tia Young
Mems Christian Association OF Richmond
College was delivered ~ Rev. pr, Moses
- Boge sunday night at Shj O'Clock at
the college. There was n large crowd
present After prayer by Rev. Dr. Ry-
land Professor Boatwrignt made brief
address, and introduced Or. IIose.
Beauty and Dignity Of Service was the
theme OF hts sermon. which was delivered
In Or. Iloges best 'dyle The annual
report OF the work done IN The past year
was read, and it showed that the asso-
citation had been doing splendid serHcc
at the penitcntiary. almshousc, Soiilefs'
Home. mission stations. and at the college.
An interesting prayer meeting was held
Sunday afternoon at the Industrial. Home,
led by Mt. wills McsVs. Blood. " in
ston. Harold, and Smith. the last named
being New Yorker. took part In the
services. There were about thirty PER
Sons present. praycr-mestirs VIZ be
he'd every Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
Rev. pr. William 4. Campbell preached
at the Grace-Strcct Presbyterian church
Sunday morning, and after his sermon
presented the cause Of the Virginia Bible
Society. At night Rev John Leroy TAYLOR.
OF Cinclnuati. occupied the pulpit
Rev George l.. Clancy. pastor OF the
Unitarian church OF this city. left yes
tcrday for McadviHe Theological Semi
nary. where he delivers an address at
the nNleth anniversary Of that institution.
Thence he Eocs TO Harvard University.
whore his son graduates this session.
| After q brief vacation. Mr.. CLANCY Will
spend the summer and early autumn in
visiting churches and missions within
the jurisdiction OF the Southern Unitarian
Conference.
On next Sunday afternoon. commencing
al O'Clock. interesting exercises Will be
held in Gracc-Strcct PRESBYTERIAN church
/ the occasion being the celebration OF the
hfiy-nrst anniversary Of the Society OF
/ the Richmond Male Orphan Asylum. OF
which Dr w W. Parker Is president
/ Rev. Dr J. y. Fair and Rev James T.
! cook formerly one of Mrs. GilIs boys
1 will be the speakers. Tho music VIII be OF
/ a high order. The public is invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
a Iovabie Character.
80 VII Will

The death OF Cyrus W. Field, Jr. BILLY
Field" as he was called by his intimate
friends. removes from a world that had
not treated him any too well very Iowa
bic character. To those who were near
TO him during his Lro.her Edwards ex-
animation for lunacy MS fondness for
the man who had wronged him was touch
ing. Young Field was very popular at
Williams College. where he and his
brother Edward ". We're prominent mem
hers Of the Delta Psi fraternity. The old
college town In the Berkshires has count
lees pleasant memories connected with the
name Of Field that Will hereafter be
tingcd with sadness and regret
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

Is LIZ feet on north side Clay street near
GIlmcr. $50
Clarence Peyton and wife 10 J. T. Car
penter, % feet on west side 81. Paul street
between Federal and Coutts. .l.ioc.
Same TO \. y. Bundy. % feet on same
between same. N.lo.
John c. Roane and wife to Joseph II.
Herndon. % feet on west side Twenty
fifth street between o and u. sl,7oo.
HenrIco: a. Il. Carriers heirs to Lowe.
wife Of q. II. Whltlock. acres on Will
llamsburg and Central turnpikes, si.i75.
Lewis GInter To benjamin and Mary a.
Walton lot I'm Emanuel cemetery.
Benjamin and Mary 4. Walton 10 Lewis
Glnter. l0xi0 feet on Chamberlayne road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
sncIetr TO Oppose CIgrrctte. SIN okIng.

The National Anti-Cigarette Association
was formed at a meeting Sunday after
noon in Chicago under the auspices Of
the National Missionary Evangelical AS
ISOLATION, and steps will at once be taken
to spread the new society all over the
country. Officers Of the association were
appointed as follows: President Mrs. T..
V. Waite: Nice-President, VI. J.. +. Cut
ting: Secretary. Mrs VI. II. Patterson:
National Organizer and Treasurer, Mrs.
r. D. Gilmore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
Property Transfers

Richmond: @. l.. Dickinson and VIE 70
w. T. Jolly. Il feet on west side Ran
dolph street near Chaffin. N.Soc.
John ID. Duggins 10 Georgiana r.. wiie
of Edward J. Jones, Is feet on south side
o street near Twenty-sixth IN exchange
for IS feet on same near same.
Henry s. Howard and wife TO Minnie
II. Engciking and etherS half interest "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
ybi. ,he Grsys' Anniversary.

The Grays' Veteran Association anu
the Richmond Grcys will unite in the
celebration at Blandon Park to-day OF
tho rnieth year OF the organization.
1'rcsc occasions are always pleasant ana
that % to-day being the semi-centennlai'
Win be made especially enjoyable. The
Grays and their friends Will 20 out to the
park about 10 o'clock and VIII remain
until night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
,,..dioc nv MIR. samuel j. Young

Ntr Samuel j. Young, talented young
Nirciniau. win read Midsummer Night :
Dream al Richmond College next Friday
night. Mr.. Young, who is Wen known
ana exceedingly popular in Richmond ana
Manchester. studied expression under FRO
lessor Hamber!in at Richmond college
TWO years. and recently graduated from
the Boston School OF Expression ana Ora
matte Ar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

PHI Kearny Post, No. 10. c. a. H., mas
rendered the Richmond lhght-Iniahtiy
Bluos' Battalion the use OF the ola nus .
ings-Court room and the CLERK V r,D9e
mil their new quarters are ready. This
graceful offer has been accepted by Major
cutch,ns on behalf Of the battalion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
Xyest Point Graduates.

The general merit roll OF the graduating
class at West Point shows that there are
= members Of the class TO graduate next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

Orders for printing sent 70 the Dis'
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention. and the style OF work ana prices
VIII be sure 70 please yeu. -...----.-- -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

About one hundred Portuguese immi-
grants passed through Cape Charles on
Saturday going out West
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
ORNAMENTS TO WEAR
srV MR. HUNTER breaches TO
YOUNG LADIES ON THIS THEME.
sensational Day In the Baptist Churches-
sunday School Mcetings-Other
Church Notes.

,,5c,d there were exceptionally fine con-
.rcrations at both morning and evening /
-,tces Rev. Joshua S Hunter preached |
~ epl.ndd missionary sermon in the
,..-rius. based on Christs commission to |
,.s aposilos Go W. therefore. ana |
...h an nations" &c. II Is our duty. |
.,. soeaker declared. TO send the Gospel |
.rc heather. as Christs command
ate should he obcyed. We should DO J
..c,y.r from a spirit OF gratitude.
=. .teht the sermon was espcoialY /"
-.lsl,cs. The subject was what Ut /
....t g., Wear" The speaker discussed
,..,,. comprehensive. interesting ana !
...t,. manner the question OF per
c-o,rn,ntatjou. lie did not believe
taao lnterdicted the use OF orna- (
., d, is the excess 10 which the p'"c-
r.rrlcd rather than the pr'ncipI"
...1..tt is wrong Personal Ornamental
..n becomes excessive when one means
exceeded ia expenditure for oTna-
... sr money IS layishiy spent ior
,t.--s IN tho neglect OF other AMI
,r.r,riaut things. or when II be-
.,. passion and dNcris The in a.L--.
,..,t from wc.ehtlcr matters Incl
.r- thc speaker deprecated cosby
o.. .,,.rrh services. since u has
$500. .,,,,,.t, ,.oinp on
H.s I'D 49, llsss,e The
Iil '' I' ,,,, ,ro-,or ornament
''''l '.''' I. n'i,b hands and
t.ar 'a '". "'' No., ,.,.,cl .eo,J-
Dr.. CONS ,..' ti'i, c,f,it viii
IA' STA. "' ..' ,.,-,.ritv whom
... '."' '., ...5 a. ad0ro
. '. ''- "'' ,.tt g., dr.t
r .> ~' " .~5 .,rnc,,iv da ne
..'..f r.f the use Of his spiritual
...t lf- pictured pa. tabled Ihoe-
... ...f arising from her ashes. an1 d.
...I t..f Na'H hN"l'" ".''- '"''.'
...f nn ln" "ll'i az ".'.
.. .. Col thr power OF ''" WIZ '''l'"
s... -r.m 'fo ashes. as u were % P''
.. l t.'t W'u event N""l "''@ ','
blasting .-A. To lh' ul'.' ',,'
'n % 50 summary h'IH' '''. 'i-''
preach q" .''t '"'" sI'.'''' ''
''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
He Has Venturcd
Other Artists Have Ventured

into the remoes corners of the earth to perpetuae in
mperishable art every detail of human life in fact and
fancy, and every aspect of nature Their works show
us the HouEs of peasants and the palaces of Kings
the BATTLES and other tragedies of men and nations
the HUMOROUS situations of life i'll every degree; the
SENTIMENTAL aspects of human society; the HlsToRTcM
events that make up the record Of the world; the
I,NDsc APE features of the lands live in; every
nbase of ANIMATED NATURE, and nnumerable glimpses
of contemporaneous LIFE AND MANNERS in all nations.
The publishers of