davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-26
DEATH OF GENERAL GRANGER.
He Had Been on the Retired List for
Many Years.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-General r. S.
Granger, U. S. A.. retired, died to-day,
aged 50.
Robert Seaman Granger was born in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, May "a, 1916. His father
was a cousin of Gideon Granger. and his
mother sister of Attorney General STAN
berry. He was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1888, and soon
afterward served In the Florida Indian
wars as first lieutenant. In 1S43-44 he
was assistant instructor of tactics at West
Point He served in the war with Mexico,
coming out at tie end of the struggle as a
captain. He then was stationed for a
number of years on the Texas frontier.
At the very outset of the Civil War he
was'captured with Major Sibley's command
on the coast OF Texas and was put on
parole, and was not exchanged until
August, 1862. when he again took the field.
While he was on parole he was given the
rank of major. and on September /, 1862,
he was commissioned rigadier-general of
the Kentucky volunteers, and Commanded
the Kentucky State troops, being engaged
in a number Of battles and skirm ishes, and
particularly in the action at Lawrence
j.
During the next year of the war he was
stationed at various points in Tennessee,
and in the spring of 1864 be superintended
the defenses and organized the defenses at
Nashville. He was then assigned to the
command OF the district of Northern Ala
bama. and was engaged in the capture of
General Rnddy's camp. in the expulsion OF
General Wheeler from Middle Tennessee,
and in the defense against General For
rests raid. In October, 1864. ne defended
Decatur against General Hoods army,
made sortie on the Confederate siege
works, and received the brevet of briga-
dier-general for these services. lie CON-
manded in Northern Alabama In 1865
during the occupation. He was breveited
msjo general. United States army, for
| services during the rebellion. and was
promoted to be Northumberland in June.
1865, and made colonel in 1871. He was
WAS placed on the retired list January 1,
1873.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-26
DRAINED HIS WIFE.
Awful Deed of a Young HaIfbreed
Indian

SAN DIEGO. April Collaboration has
been received OF murder which was CON-
mitted about tho 10Th inst. at Pala, set
Element In the interior of this county.
Ramon, young halfbreed Indian,
Drained his wife with a club. afterward
carrying the body to the hills. where he
left it under a mesquite bush, where il
was found by some ranchers on Monday
The flesh had been eaten away by coyotes.
and little was left by which 10 identify
the remains.
Ramon, however, when confronted con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-26
USING DYNAMITE.
How Trout Are Being Captured Near
Ukiafl.

UKIAH, April 25.-Sportsmen have or
ganized in this county for the protection OF
trout. For the past few DAYS large strings
of small fish have been brought into the
city bearing nc marks of fishhooks, which
is regarded as prima facie evidence that
dynamite has been used in the CAPTURE.
The first arrest for violation Of the law
was made to-day. Louis Slams was ar
rested on warrant sworn out by j. Is.
Hinckleman of Eel River, who charges in
the complaint that fish found in SLAMS pos
session had been killed by explosives.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-26
Bland's Bill on the Road.

WASHINGTON, April 25-The House
Committee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures to-day side-tracked the so-calIed
Meyers compromise silver bill and decided
TO consider BANDS bill for the free COIN
age Of silver.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-26
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT.
Marriage of Miss Callie Dodworth
and G.. B. ScOYiIle.

PASADENA. April PC. B. Scoville,
son of the late James W. Scoville a promi-
nent Chicago millionaire. and Miss Callie
V. bod worth. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Dodworth of New York, were married to-
night at the home of the brides grand
father, Allen Dodworth Of New York.
II was one Of the most brilliant social
events ever witnessed in Southern Califor-
mia. Mr.. and Mrs. Scoville will spend the
summer in the East.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-26
WILLIAM woO1ToN's WILL.
1t Is Unexpectedly Discovered in
the Visalia Bank.

VIsALIA, April 25.-Mark Walser, As
sistant District Attorney of Fresno County.
arrived here this morning, and In an inter-
view SAYS: 1.-The will of William Wootton,
who so mysteriously disappeared on Feb
rusry /. has been found in the VisaIia
Bank. It names his brother. Thomas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-26
Mexico to Defeud Herse,f.

CITY OF MEXICO. April 25.-I is stated
that retaliatory measure against the
United States. England and other anti
silver countries is being considered. The
plan is to increase the Mexican i'm ort
duties % per cent. A strong combination
of the Mexican and Central American re-
pubcs is possible outgrowth of the agi-
tatiOn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-26
REDUCED THE SENTENCES.
Secretary Herbert Easy on the
Kearsarge Officers.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Secretary Her
bert to-day reduced the sentence of CON-
mander Heyermann, found guilty by court
martial oil causing the wreck of the Kear-
sarge, from two years to one years sus-
pension from duty. Lieutenant Lyman
was sentenced to one years suspension
and public reprimand. Herbert set aside
thn renrimand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-26
Crushed by an Iceberg.

PORT TOWNSEND. WASH, April 25.-Ad.
Vices from Alaska state thai the fishing
schooner Storm King was driven ashore at
Bartlett Bay. Alaska, by an immense iceberg.
and is a total wreck. The schooner was lying
quietly at anchor when the Iceberg coiided
with her in a swift current throwing her
against the rocks on shore. The crew es-
capped.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-26

Wootton of Henfordshire. England. as his
sole heir. The will was made in 1887.
The deeds from Wootton 10 knausch and
from Knausch to Sander have been
secured from the Recorders office and the
signatures submitted 20 those familiar with
their handwriting. The signature OF
WoOttOp Is pronounced forgery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-26
MYSTERIOUS Death.

Catherine Blu, cher Of 81 Minna street
died early this morning after having been
unconscious twenty-nine hours. Two
physicians were called in, but refused to
sign death certificate, and the case was
reported to the Coroner and police.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-26

fessed the crime. and said be had visited
the body three days after he carried it to
the nils, but found 1t already partially
eaten by wolves.
Inc man is under arrest and will be
brought TO this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-26
Arrived ar Port Townsend.

PORT TOWNSEND, April 25.-The United
States steam Patterson and revenue cutter
Corwn have arrived. The former will be en-
gagged on the International survey OF Alaska
and British North America. The latter Will
Join the Behring Sea feet at the rendezvous
here,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-26
The Great Discovery Of the Century.

L,ELIXIR q III EAU
Is the only remedy absolutely free from dangeD
against
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Cure for Anamic Persons, Exhaustion, etc.
lNyIGORATEs AND IRo ONGS LIFE.
Headouarters OF the ELIXIR GODlNEAU In
PAkI~ (Frnnce). Z RUt ST. LAZARE.
Circulars sent free on application.
Correspondents solicited. Jslo eoTht
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-26

WASHINGTON. April 25.-General r. S
Granger, U. S. A. retired. died to-day
aged 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
me THAT LOsETH ms Iyrr,
The Nature OF That Io.,-n,x.,

IN" Nature OF That Loss-D.xe1on,,.,,
nat Is meant. then by losing ones
iiieF and what by saving it7 Let nc ho,,-,
with the little child. It must lose its lifa
what is the life or the child7 7, o., cr..
s,n,pIy animal life; just as the life NJ
'he plant Is at first sirnplv tb. Ii,, 20 =,
stem. This kind Of life or r. III, ~
,'"S say has. at first. fun po,ver. :, a.
-, - complete master: il is i'm \ conc
mere Is OF the child: take tbis o,,.,,,
,u ru mere would be no child LEFT. II nm,
ha,.o '',.s uie IN order to pass into. or
nave developed n higher st,,-e 90 mr.
NOW this does not mean ~. -, ~
ne must be destroyed -rbie -, -,
10y inc child. Nothfn.~ 49,.
o,,,,,., '' IS pleasure. Animal ufe ls
"iiiiial pleasure. This is an -, -,
ca men the child IS at fir, ,,1'.-'..S
tne chlid Is rightfuIly entitled 80 -, a.. a.,
IIN"@uies or which its life is conahIa w
pSIen's nave no right TO destro, or
,Iaa-, restrain or limit the kind OF
$3.50, that properly belongs 10 This
s'"Se OF human life. Just On g., - -
90 this. we interfere with r. a. we
VI 'he child's development into n,anh@.",
anu roulike angelhood II 10 o,,,- a..
see ,hat the child has fullness or ,tSS
=. p.,1"e. or In It's stage OF DEVELOPMENT
,n,,,,'. -. US 20 restrain only such excessive
it'uulsehce "a we know the pnra,so,,tr
c''hu Is inclined 10. For excess i,,,or,aras.
WITH present. healthy condition and -
with present fullness OF life and nloas,r~
even IL no other consequences xere 80
,ollow. Now when the child is fully ohev.
ing the laws Of its life. not of son,s 80
nie. ~ Is IN its proper. normal. healthy
oonSi,io II is fulfilling all the required
cohdltohs OF perfect chldhood H.. ~
Is perfect childhood life. bur ube, =,
comes TO certain stage of ripeness 81
TINS. It's hrst stage of life. IL is fnrn,sS
ing the good ground in which is s,err,i,o,
ing the next higher stage OF life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
oATHERED IRON THH RE1loTors
and GENERAL PRESS
Words OF Wisdom on Religion. and Moral
Subjects which are worthy OF Atten-
tiOn from the Thoughtful.
Mary MagIialene.

And she. supposing him 20 be the gar
iener' saith-'Sir. they have taken away.
my Lord, and know not where fhe,,
nave laid him. And He saith
unto her Mary and she saith unto Him
Rabboni' which being interpreted. is
Pale by the tomb, with anguish weary
eyes. 10y
And eager lips aquiver with surnrise
Mary the loving stands
With tight ciasped. tren,bi;r.. ,,,...,...
The while her shadowy hair :, -,
grace
" me "isttul beauty Of her face.
est. pray ''' soe@-
a "fite clad figure unto her doth say
Iim in the dawn's advance
me gardertr. perchance-
WIN broken heart OF love she swift
me while loves teardrops shine within
her eyes "''ii'"
My Lord is gomez
"Mary''-a face down dropped on bor
distress -" ner
l" rauiant and triumphant tenderness
Ana clear familiar chord
Her loves reward
l men breaks the light. the shadows fee
rruition.s glory shineth in her heart
Master Rabboni, Lord"
ALICE LODGE HOUSTON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
FITNESS FOR HF1VEy
The Education of the soul and tn. sodX


Now the gaining OF Heaven Is a process
OF education. Is it not Cardinal Newman
Who In one Of his sermons or essa,s
supposes the impossible case OF = s,n.,o.
uncontrite transferred into tho 49,,
courts he is out Of his environn,.nt
miserable altogether discontente1 "a
NOT 10 De reconciled TO his lot. Tba -,
S'fy oi penitencc had not changad IN
Oh MS soul; so the reforming
erects or grace and the transsa-,,-a.s--e
consequent upon these are ir,nn1.s,', non
better the life led here. the hatto, a.,
oped are the Will and inteller~t ,or -
appreciation of the life beyond s..
he VINO trains his ears 10 49,, a.
carried away by the sonata v,boso -.
ties are, FOR the most part lost ~, -
uncultured neighbor 0' al
What is true Of the soul apnlies &,
proper measure TO the body. Let 1t be
dealt with in life in the lirb, % ;,s
high destiny. it must needs becor,e ~
more perfect instrument Of heavenly sen-
sation. Gods mysterious action convert
Ing corruption into the incorruntible Tho
mortal into the immortal. IS OF course ,bo
prime cause in making our corDoraI sa,ses
at all capable OF Heaven. hnt q a, r.,
law OF his action that the more no has
to begin with, the more there &c &c .
result. The greater the effort q, -
part TO prepare these poor macb,na. -
tanned by them. A.
These considerations throw % s,
ness about cur bodies which should -.
us deal with them as offerino-s :, -
Lord. Certainly anything Which, t ."e
Lies or debauches them, or tends 80 a
50, Ia TO be warred against. Norao,.a" 20
men VINO have not Gains words upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
The Vital Question.

Tho no" and then a conscience. among
-. N" and women who live easy.
-, h.iess lives. is stirred. and some
o-o IsokS up anxiously. holding up some
ns,,,Ia .ue pretty idlenesses in which such
- Stend their days and NIGHTS and
tbiss.. IS this wrong? Is it wicked 10 DO
..N5o Ahd then they get their answer.
-, certainly not wicked" then they go
ine- -, s-'iu give their whole lives lrp TO do
80 e'r innocent little piece OF useless
vvbe,b,'. III An the question is not
~ne.ner that is wicked. whether God viii
pu"ISn You for doing that. The question
"ne,ner that thing 10 keeping other
Letter Things away from Won. whether
n-.i"I us little bulk the vast privilege
anu dignity OF duty is hid from Won.
liner IL stands between God and >o,r-
SOUL II 1t does then it is an offence To
you and though II be your right hand
or your right eye. cut II or art ,I,,cl-
II Out ana cast it from YOU. Tho advant-
axe and joy viii not be in it's absence. Tor
YOU VIII miss II very sorely. but i'm what
rs loss reveals. in the new life which
lies beyond IL. which you will see stretch
ing out and tempting YOU ~ soon as II
IS sone.-Phillps Brooks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
THE CRITICS CORNER.
WhShLr CHAT RKsARDINy VRfr-
EMS and Rooks.
MI McCsrthy's Singular Argument M.
Robins X cent Contribution to the
Ladies Home journal
SQUARE Fremuerunt Centres -

Why do the heather rage. and the
people imagine a vain thing?' was tho
cry OF the Psalmist In utter despair OF
understanding the moods and methods OF
his day We OF the present have TO deal
with facts, although the mind Of Mr.. Nc
Carthy, whose illogical article under the
heading Spurious Aristocracy," appeared,
In the columns OF last Sundays Times
appears to have much difficulty in dis
unguishing them. The argument. as stat
Cd by him seems, through n lurid haze TO
be somewhat like this-that Patrick Hen
~, first orator and governor OF Virginia
was an ordinary and awkward man
tas cotemporary history agrees), and that.
therefore, he could not have been de-
scended from well placed and educated
ancestry
now there is no accepted connection
between awkwardness and ancestry.
ihat Stonewall jackson. foremost cap
tam or his day (and also 'awkward'D
was poor. shiftiess ignorant st,hho-,
sothfui and for some time n yarahnna .
anu anu mat therefore. his people could not
s .e peen among the most prominent
or their part of the State
This question does not concern ,h
Pear"hce or occupation or even cbaror
yer OF either man: his credit or Discreet,
@no IL Is rather late to call for n certi6
cate or early good conduct in tho yo,,h
or Patrick Henry or Stonswall Iackso,
Inc statement made was simply tha,
each was descended from the inflnent,st
iaihiiies or their section. This is either
true or false. II n mistake let the nroofs
De forthcoming on the one side. as they
can De on the other. "A positive asser-
ton Is no argument" The Henry's have |
RECORDS memorandum OF the jackson |
FAMILY can easily be furnished
Although il may appear to some. suner /
nuous and in quite bad taste for a great |
man to be well born. how is il possible
ior MIN TO regulate this matter? Should
not our resentment be tempered with pi-
ty for human helplessness which connot
always secure the double advantage of
ancestral. as well as personal obscurity? y
As SET forth by Mr. Carlton Mccarthy |
!, must be fnconvenient TO inherit the |
hobiesse oblige." Perhaps also the r--ind |
rs more vigorously when untramn1eIled |
the traditions OF courtesy. rself-re- |
LII. anu liberation which are said to
blow broad culture and generations 30 |
emile breeding,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

snadcniy away. and Mrs Scrnrie was
S-lta 20 preside over tho presidential
| i -V-l4'"i.ties. IL Is little curious 20
earn or the difference in official life
Aity years ago Dinner PARTIES were
| .'eH twice Week--onc OF twenty covers
| - gentlemen visiting the city-the other
LOT both ladies and gentlemen to the
| .~ihner or forty. chosen from the -,
| nous State and diplomatic dignitarfee
| livery evening the drawing-roon vvss
| open Informally until 10 o'clock Occa
s,1haily. during the season. there was a
private ball, terminating at II o'cioclx. :
pupilc leNee once month and "a -.
RAJ reception at New Year ana -.
fourth. Even the public recentions 49,
a. 0ohs'osred suiiiciently public to con
zone the bad taste Of newspaper ,oor-
guests. 's attending
Shades Of the departed, cop,a ,.,,
90 f,,e. Urn 10 witness the vulgar rush
.SI Just such notice. how could No 80
'ne present day creditably exnlai,, -
uecduehce or old-time elegance, At,
Sehpie' from her dignined seclusio, -,
,,,o,,,n >ou n rome. may well look with
Nohuer and quiet scorn upon the nlah;.r
scrapple which has replaced the ,,-o,,s
patrieian repose of yore ''"N'
THE VIRGINIA MEDICAL, MONTHLY
March. Landon r. Edwards \, n
Richmond Va. Editor and Tro,,i.,,.
- per annum. For sale by West John
ston q co. 0il"
me March issue OF the Medical Mon
thiy, which. while distinstively n southern
journal, and especially designed as a J
medium for the medical profession in |
that section, has. under the able editor.
snip or Dr. Edwards, commended itseIe
to the profession ia ali sections fpllv
sustains the admirable reputation lonr
since attained by it. The original CON, !
munications, Of which there are six are
all upon interesting topics and strongly
written. Each throws a side light OF |
special experience upon some knottv
problem. new or old. in the treatment OF
uiseaSe and the alienation Of suffering.
.ne contributors to this department being
Ut a. NJ Jacob. of New York. DIR
- e0rSe Byrd Harrison. OF Washington:
1T David Webster. OF New York. DIR
=. esIey Bovee. Of Washington. pr
.haries III. May. of New York: DR. w
hampton Caldwell, and Dr. c. b. uar-
srove OF Norfolk ~
-FOUR pages are devoted to chemical re
PORTS fourteen to a record OF the proceed
hSs or societies, etc. two to ANALYSES
etc. two to book notices and three 10
An index to volume XVII OF the Med
cal Monthly. which includes the separota
sue' from April 30 to March, 81 In
lusive. is appended. and quite n large
umber or Pages are devoted TO adyer-
| 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
PRESIDENT ITLERs' DAUGHrER.
Mrs. Robins' Attractive Sketch of Mr.
S"rnpIe.

Mrs. Sailie Nelson Robins whose cb,,-,
ing contributions to Virginia history have
just been gracefully acknowledged by her
appointment as Assistant Librarian OF
the Virginia Historical Society has con
trlouteu TO the March number of the
Laoles Home Journal a pleasing
sketch OF President Tyler's Daughter"
Mrs Letitia Tyler Semple
The two portraits-one dated 1s4a vhar
she presided at the White House tho
other as she now appears at the I,outsa
Home-will awaken memories I'm many
wioeiy separated sections. The old Co
lonial capitol OF williamsburg was tho
home OF her girlhood and hero tha o.
famous college. given by William and
Mary TO the New Dominion had draw
an the giided youth OF the day. AS tho
e - OF leading politician and form
.r governor or the State. Miss Tyler was
'hrown into the gayest circles OF q 60
cle,y accounted the best in Nir~,rto
How many old time students win racan
Leutia Tyler In her first bloom, Cav.
spirited. and slender she bore Tho 49,,
DISTINGUISHED type of blonde beanty A.
naughty, acquiline features softenad DIV.
a wonderful complexion. exquisite as t,nt
go worry DO you remember" say the
boys OF nfty years ago, the night Mrs
Sen pie played the rortune-telIer =, -
cLcrch fair2 How the students crowded
around Ter. In that fantastic dress
she looked Morse Sybu as she turnad
oI the Vile OF eighteen does
10. resign her social sovereignty. espec-
tally in n college town
Ihere were the other fair daurh,ars
OF tpe future Prcsidcnt-lovelv EYizaha,b
ana Alice. then child. There. too vars
her brothers. Robert and John-the form,
er with mis- charming and accomplishad
WE nee Miss Cooper daughter OF tha
Ehshsh tragedian. Thomas Cooper, who
was one or the social favorites OF yyn~
hamsourg, and adored by her husband
ana MS family, the latter, in after vea re
known as Major John Tyler stiu al -
iege. but married TO that fairy-lflxa haila
and beauty. Miss Rochelle
The scene soon shifted TO the White
House. where the family life was kent m
IN "A fashion quite hopeless In thesa ~
bosler and more crowded davs Few,
perhaps. OF those who enjoyed the af,or,
noon concerts on the Mansion grounds
now remember that they were first In
soouced by the Tyler family Hera
rsizapeth was married to Mr. Nillia ~,
auer "a direct descendant OF ,ha - -
OF IraQuaire). looking. as her sistar~tn9
law wrote. surpassingly lovely IN ~
~edcing dress and long blond-lace vel, .,
heard one OF her bridesmaids o<r,-~
70 Mr. webster her surprise at rs--ta,s
SUhsehunS 10 give up her belieshin x,,,,h
al the delights OF Washington ana re,t.
10 quiet Virginia home S''
All" said he:
Love rules the court. the camn -.
grove. camp the
Aho love Is heaven. and heave, 4. ,o,,. :.
here The gentle. lovely mother nas..,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
LfTERAhr AND OTHER NOrES
'e'S"""h'iee and Items OF General Inter

Personalities and Item. OF G.nora, I,,
Mark Twain has absolutely no regard
Tor neatnes.s in his arrarel rris clo.to-
look rs If they had been pitchforked onto
him at long range.
Munkacsy has nearly finished the his
tor1c picture OF Arpad the national hero
OF hungary. This painting is to be placed
IN the hungarian House OF Parliament.
In Volume III. of the Johns UonL,n.
Hospital reports there appears for Tho
hrSt time the name Of n woman physician
among the list OF writer's on special suh-
jects. 9N'
Bret Harte resides with the Re,pian
Minister in London He devo,es an -
uihe 10 htt nature. He is over fiftv ie IL,
poor health. dresses in perfect taste and
lis very handsome. He earns about $1,000
a year. '''''''
The Impression that Mr.. F. Marion
Crawford is the most popular American
novelist is confirmed by the report that
ne receives the sum Of $1,000 on the nub-
hcauon OF each new novel which ne
writes. ~ "e
Among the book sales of this month
In London Is one which includes a small
colectlon of books which formed q 80,
OF the library Of Napoleon at 81 Ha,ana
me whole collection is in a box. which 80
, .''1uii'eu by a crowned N Most of the
N"iuhes are historical works and contaIn
no;es in Napoleon's handwriting.
In England a society vas roo.-.,
formed Tor the philanthropic burmese Of
supplying poorhouse inmates with liter
azure. The guardians Of such an tnsti-
,u'ioh In Kent recently applied for some
n.ohs ana got a package made nm OF
~ chronology of the Soap Trade. - '.,rhe
M., 'lre of bleaching Powder" "A
go LONDON, 1857 The Ccndensa-
uoh OF Noxious Vapors." five Gern,ar
almanacs and French Bible
rrahcis thompson. who Is haile5 Ia
LONDON as n great poet was sel,;na-
matches In the streets not long ago T-hts
was only temporary experience Win
poverty however. for he is n collore-hred
man well up in the classics and in ,oodt-
IN, IN. ms iirst book Of verse. published
- ,,..'' mas already gone through
p'ee edluons. At present he Is l,1,nr
retired life at a Capucbin ,,o.,a1 ms
In Wales. A'0iiaSe terry
Inc personal history OF Shaksnaa~a g.
involved in such a mist that on -,
win great regret the announcen,a,, 80 |
Chariecote. for so many Centuries In -
hAnos OF the Lucy family, is to be offer,s
Tor SAFE and that one link OF realt,,. -
tween the great dramatist ana ~ - ~
try In which he was born is aho,,, :,
broken. If Walter Savage I.anao~ &c
living, he would be tempted 10 in,o
the passing OF the estate out of tn. 49, n !
lily. ' TUG lam