davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
Nem Dnbllrailons.
lust PUBLISHED:
lust PUBLISHED:
~ IMPORTANT NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF
ROBERT ELsMERE."
MARCELLA.
NIARCELLi

rv Mrs HUMPHREY WARD. author u ''The HistoTy "l
David Griove" Robert Esmerc." etc. &c. WIN ne"
Portrait. In two volumes. small LIMO o''" '" ''N
Price 500
..t.., , h. novels cNiarcclla Robert Elsmerc 'pa
id Grieve) is chapter of tho book Of lie am
as one ondoayors to formulate the deepest impression
which they convey in De is reminded oi Goethe
comment on reading Shakesp"ar" i'r the Hs' 'l' '"
m fot rs II H. had turning tho pages oi me BOOK
- fate with the hurricane Of f tossing It's leaves 70 ana
f-o Certainly no novelist Il our time has iet ihe com
mon destiny with such passionate sympathy or mas u'
scribed experiences Of the most sensitive ana
-, ,.a ~, tho time with a power 80 closely allied to
heartfelt knowledge ~ the phases of ne wh when she
doa,s Mr. Hamilton ". Mahie in The Forum for April
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
NiARCELLA.



IN Robert Elsmere' David Grieve great tai'ht
~ ~ work hut the question whether behind the talent
there was that originating force which we call genius was
ef, unanswered In Marc~a' ha question Is answered
beyond a doubt Marcela' marks long ADVANCE III
cha rt NJ ovriting reveals the dramatic purpose
- ,,, command ~ all the materials the and the
dramatic power dealing with them with the ease ana free
don, which come only with mastery Mrs ward mas
worked through her culture and found herself she speaks
~ os, in clear resonant Of the depths OF her
- ,u-o and her voice Is the II artist by the
rrace OF God AZ b. the nurture o; the SCHOOLS
NJ Hamilton w Mabie in The Forum for April
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
AiARCEILA
BY MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.

1T certainly accidental interest IN WIN ~
called burning questions which drew Mrs "'f- "
that social rrohlern which overshadows society and lies on
20 many hearts not only ntoerahie mystery out ~
an intoerahle burden. Her real Interest II III 'il'
problem u the personal lie. In Mar'e"" M'S va"
rrcsents the question the day In strict subor1naoh "
s r au.nce on the nature and destiny o girl of brilliant
teperament deep feeling, dealsm and noble hu
impctuous and unframed characisr."-Mr Hamilton W.
Mabie IN The Forum for April.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

nedestal sod for 800 and Waerfelds bronze rus JUS
Sian Peasant Attacked by a Bear wnlGa wnlia va va sI15
The total for the day $si7S The sale NIL nn snn
this afternoon, when the books or the co'''0'o''
L. nn-A
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
MARCELLLA.
By MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.

$50 many words about the problem with "hloh 'n"
- ao.,, ,,,s no, be suffered 10 convey the impress
sion that 'Marcea' only another social study
dramatic in the deepest from beginning to 'nd ana
more than once IT'S dramatic movement rises 10 great
height There passages and scenes III ]" ".''"' !"
-. - ,,c,s,,, come very near the greatest things In
English nction" Mr. Hamilton W Mabe in The Forum
for April.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
- USY MEN READ
THE LITERARY DIGEST.
THIS WEEKS NUMBER Ready To-day,


A Discussion ot Silver Question. by 'Ihe IiHes'
Madras India; the "Kreuz-Zeitung' Berlin; the ber-
liner Boersen- Courier Berlin; the Ieegraph' i'""s
Kong. the Statesman" Calcutta the 'Stras Times.
Si,ganora. the 'Gaceta." Manila; the "Chronicle
Times" Globe" "st. James Gazette and Daily
News London A Russian View Of international copy
right; Telephonng Without a Wire. from CosrnoS'
paris The Op,n, Question by THE Indian Spectator
taor,bav. The Bombay Guardian THE Banner OF
Asia Bombay THE Sangibani" Calcutta; The India
Watchman" Bombay; THE Times" Colombo and Inc
Ccyion Observer Colombo. etc. etc
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
NfARCELLlA.
By MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.

.Mr, Ward has learned how 20 hold her material IN
,,biecton 70 artistic purpose. bat she has lost ho
ing of that passionate seeking for Truth and that Immense
o,d tender py which gave her earlier novels ihelr
-. a.. ~ ,-ossry interer . There IL n touch Il
dtna con,passionaieness IN her brooing cr for me
human soul, however strained and broken AMI we r"c's-
,ze in her a. IN George Eliot % those grea; natures
whose argenefs vision does not break the ot'r "'s
with common humanity but hecofnes only another name
,o- p.,v and love"-Mr. Hamilton ". Mabie In The
Forum for April.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
CoxEY,s COMMAND" MARCHING ON.

COXEY'S COMMAND MARCHING On
IN CAMP AT MKEESPORT-TIIE MOUNTAINS NEAR
AND FOOD LIKELY TO BE SCARCE.
McKeesport Penn. April 6.-The march OF the
Coxey forces through the centre Of the coal and
iron region OF Western Pennsylvania was continued
to-day. the route being from Homestead to bor-
ough on the outskirts of this city. Homestead was
left behind at II O'Clock. when the long column of
<o7 men on foot and twenty horsemen filed out OF
town The line Of march was past the Carnegie
Mills where the men heartily cheered; through
Munhall and by a circuitous mountainous detour
through a mining region TO Duquesne. The first
part of the tramp was disagreeabe. the roads be-
ing covered with mud. At the brow of the MI
above Duduesne a brass band met the Army
and escorted 1t TO the town common. Then a lunch
con OF crackers, cold meat and coffee was served.
the officers dining at neighbortng motel After.
ward there short drill. and then the Army
accompanied by mob moved on
At the bridge leading to Mckeesport q brass
band and Colonel K. 4. Schoeller and j. Edd Leslie
met the troops and steered them TO Camp j.
waited at the other side of the bridge while four
times as many stood the sidewalk TO see the
aggregation pass by. Owing to delay caused by
the breaking down of a cOmmissary wagon the
main tent was not raised until o'clock. but sup
per of bread. coffee and meat served in the
open air. Fifteen recruits Joined the ranks at
Duquesne this afternoon. and number more en-
listed tonight.
The problem OF sufficient food is becoming more
and more difficult. as the mountain region VIII he
entered by Sunday and then long marches and
sthat he has enough to carry the army through.
Coxey and Browne addressed large meeting at
Altmeyers Theatre here tonight but the cause of
good roads and rencarnation met with slight
sympathy. Tomorrow the Army Will start at
8 O'Clock for Camp Brandywine, al Monongahela
City. haltng for dinner at Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
MACMILLAN & co. sc Fifth Avenue. New-Y
nI-R NEW BOOKS READY TO-DAY.

" TOTAL ECLPSES OF THE sun:
BY MABEL LOOMS TODD. go /. Cllnmbinn kno"l
edge series Edited boy Prot. David j. 30. "i An
hcrst college with Numerous Illustrations l"mo
Cloth. Gnt 81 ior. .....-.
The urescnt volume written for aAtron'inrrs
much less FOR eclipse experts. but 20 give very uh'
ei0nal information those without technical kn'wleFe
VIII, are set curious % thes" strangely linp
phenomena with the hope. TO- Of creating fnther
Intelligent interest
BY MOORLAND AND SEA. .
49, FRANCIS 4 KNIGHT. Author ~ by Leafy way
''I.ylls Field" etc Illustrated BY the Author
12mO Cloth. $50. =, ,.,-,. - q,
'1bere is n vein ~ genuine poetry in Mr.. Knight and
fu expression These nftecn DESCRIPTIVE" essays arr hhcl
with close but paraded observation ~ nature IN
sunshine ana each litu" delicate ficiuff -
FIRMLY drawn and just the requ-it" amount Or
local ~ the country n these sketches
and that part explains the spell and tho rest "f
the secret stands revealed the brilliant descriptive
gift of the writer. The Speaker.
ART FOR AMERICA
BY WILLIAM ORDWAY PARTRIDGE. 1Gmo. Cloth.
800 .
CONTENTs- True Education and the False. An
American School ~ Sculpture The outlook for sculpture
in America Manhood Ia Art The Relation OF the Drama
to Education. Goethe as Dramatst.
AT ALL BOOKSTORES.
ROBERTS BROTHERS.. Publishers Boston.
Twentieth Edition. post paid FOR 23c.. or r,ampa
THE HUMAN HAP; Why II Falls on;
Turns Gray and the remedy BY Prof. HARLDY
PARKER 4 NJ LONG q CO. lOi3 arch St. Phla Pa.
Every should read this little book."-AthenaeumL
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
MARCELLA.
pv MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.

IT
THE closeness texture in Mrs Wards WORK re''"S
one AT times OF Balzac. Many readers will pass rap
idly over initial chapters. which describe the gf"u
Of Marcela carrying them into the decisive year OF
her life only vague impression Of rapid and erect
L. ,Lo,hirg hut other readers in those briefly
related experiences study Of adolescence uli OF hte
eence and bearing full force the later reVeauns
Of character"-AIr Hamilton W. Mabis In The Forum tor
Apr1
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

The Periodicals represented in last weeks plOhSI
MAGAZINES-American :: English. II: German. 7;
French @; Russian . PAPERs-AInercan. "a; English
S. Canadian q Irish. p German. 7;Fr1ch a. Spanish o.
Austrian 2: Indian A. japanese. :. African. q AUS
traan !; New-Zeaiand. !; Danish. q
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
EACH NUMBER Is LITERALLY ILLUSTRATED.

Ex-sENATOR JOHN j. INGALLS,; 1T sboilshes pro-
vinciasrn enlarges intelligence"
ctIrCAGO HERALD: THE LITERARY DIGEST
covers wide field with the political socioog
,ca, educational literary artistic, religious scientific
rhiosophica and every other department OF he II is
comprehensive and dignied summing up OF all the oues
tlons Of world"
SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE: THE LITERARY
DIGEST permits read IN two hours what would
REQUIRE n week to gather from the original sources"
WILLIAM p FryYF ~ S Senator): THE LITER
AIRY DIGEST affords immense the scholars
Of the country
For sale at Brentanos. New-sands at an Elevated
r. r. Stations Ferries. Leading Hotels etc
10 CENTS PER COPY. 50 PER YEAR
Publishers. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY,
1920 AsToR PLACE NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
NiARCTLLA.


The IL full OF strongly drnwn nsur's' "''
who live in their emotions less than In their cov'o
,,,s and interests and processes Of thought are
disclosed with force and reality hat constantly r''"'
the masters Of tho novel"-Mr Hamilton W Aaoe IN
The Forum for April.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
n APPLETON & CO.'S NEW BOOKS.
EDWARD L. YOUMANS.

INTERPRETER OF SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
Sketch Of his Life with Selections from his Published
Writings and from his Correspondence with
Spencer Huxley. Tyndal and others by JOHN
F1sKE with Portrait l2no. Cloth. 500.
The late Dr. Youmanss services to popular education IN
sc,ence az lecturer and writer the founder OF The
Popular Science Monthly the originator Of the lnterna
tiona Scientific Series. and the ntrciucer Of Spencer
Tyndal Huxley and others American audience.
singulary rich and productive that the his
tory OF his life is In large the history Of popular
science in America during lifetime II Is especially
fortunate that s described by competent
eloquent. and appreciatiye bographer.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
APHORISMs FROM THE WRITINGS OF
HERBERT SPENCER.

Selected and arranged by JULIA RAYMOND GINGEL1A
With Portrait. limo Cloth s1.o0.
All the aphorfsms have teen selected from the
latest editions the works. and have tried 10 make
them Illustrate fully possible the wide taken
by unique philosophy which not only scars TO the
sublmest heights of the apparently most
trivial matters showing that nothing is too insignificant
70 form important factor In the
Of evolution. From the Preface.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

BT2xn VIM %aa and gts !? THs Guarantee and
Broadbelt. Jane l.. and husband TO Der Bernard ., 600
Cohen. Henne b. to Madeleine 5. Smith. ex- .ooo
ecutrix 3i,h-st. OF 7th-aye 3 years i'oo'
other executor Avenue A. S " corner 5''h-s'' ,,ooo
pederich pauline to James Dunn 800 East ,.~o
psmoss ns GToyania and another to Mutual lie
Insurance Co. = l49ihst. OF MorFis-aYe' ,coo
srnoy oEysaTss julia and husband to Margaret Cos
DseITG'n seIIo' ' sSih,; V icth.aye 800
Muiberry-s demand. nd.......................... 1900
Goerii,1 Emma and husband to Peter Albert. ,oo
Gilies John ct al to John Webb. n lilstst. ..
l25 It crrsIs 81 h2uisV@oS a1S WIFE to sarah Phcan
= Monros-ave. 475 It OF Columbia-ave. o.,
Siih-s, es It e Of Avenue A. . years :, ,oo
GnIiman' Franz. and wife to Ncw-Yort Lre
Insurance and Trust co. : s6th-st 100 IT ooo
Herpersnauscn Philip. and wife to Max Marx. ,ooo
rc%ne4ey NG 49, DancI to Mutual Lie Insurance Co.
1Eon. ts Charlotte. to Amus,ia Hudson No 40 100,
rSSIs Wgs' M,ry + - Norh River savings BANK
n 2i,h-st G77 It g of 6,h-ave year ......' 2o"o
in"i" ses s.'': st. 2i6 r, Of southern Eouleyani.
Lope,i mi''SsSa sSrsh 70 Hannah steiner ~ 1875
Ircn s," Cb@ro,,e 20 Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
n Sjth-st 256 Il Of lst-aye years.. 1900
M,Clcnahan. James and wife 10 Mutual iAie IN
surance Co. '3i-st. s corne- West Eni-aV"' -ooo
oI.;H i73 =, ~ ~ Amseri,ni-aye ...... 1000
Rohrir. William +. and wife TO Magdaiena Huld-
berg 7th-tve. corner 2Ith-st. years, 1900
H,'y' ny aYe gonn yelrs ri''p a..'' .. 1000
Sonnerstrthl Abraham, 20 Abraham Schleslngei,
nrnt. no, t'S' '''.s' '...-. 1900
S,a; cornar 1na,'r = 10 .4 $500
Smith. Wclthea G. and husband to Catherine
fnrban.st wears 10000
saomon. Bernard J. and wife to Seam1n's Rank
ave- : ve1rs ............-...". 1900
of s.. NichoIas.aye. ....",, 900
man is,'ave corner asd.s years..'. 2looo
o9i.st 15i +, g OF West End-ave years....' 5000
"%,np Companv T i3, East l27th-st years ... 1000
Zelner Henry. and wife 70 Gustav Schwah AMI
another . 3dave. i.3 II of lGSth-st. mort
sages 3 ......................... 1900
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE EVIDENCE OF SALVATION.
Or THE DIRECT WITNESS OF THE SPIRIT.
BY REV. EVERETT S. sTACKPOLE. D. D. Cloth. I6mo.
20
SOCIAL REFORM AND THE CHURCH.
BY JOHN r. COMMONS Professor in Indiana University
Cloth. I6mo. gilt top. IS
CRAWFORD.
By MRS. GAsKELL. illustrated Edition. 1smo. paper.
cents
THE ABBE CONSTANTINE
BY LUDovIc HALEvY. Illustrated Edition. lsmo.
paper. 80 cents.
T. Y. CROWELL & CO,
New-York. 4e East 14th-st.
Boston. 100 Purchase-st
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

All Condensatons and Transaiions made especially
for THE LITERARY DIGEST by Its
own Editorial Stan.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
Jnsirntiion.

For Young Ladles.-City
BOARDING AMI DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
ID NO. GO7 6TH-AVE.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. CHAS II. GARDNER. Principals
MADEMO1SELLE VELTIN. -
IVA SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPRooF AND SCHOOL BUILDING
lGO ond lG2 West 7lh-st
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

NOT ALLOWED TO PICK THE ORANGES.
Riveriale. Cal. April S.-The Industrial army s.'e
In camp ten miles from this city. They angry.
1t is reported. because the people Of South River
side did furnish them the supplies that they
expected. Officers met the army to-day and
corteG il through the orange groves.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

''ss s:: Aasea 100 s e; '1fssg 1otVa sS
and Oher prqpery :,,,s same oS0 I2 sD Barney
,a4f%;:s 80 %9d 42s East cathar!n:
127th.st ~'' s. 70 i8i East: Nien wyckOff to $500
s4Ss Msty Ns' 10 West; Robert wallace and wife 10
o7,b t9 David sieI d +, OF Le1ins,an.ave 27xooi
Caroline uhg y, ;q g ste19eT % west ndav o1ic2
Henry Cooper and wife t. p@isy R HpasmSe 9sI%s
'24s smith 1t fs snd 9f Ts ~ss to Thomas
Chambers-st No 10; Jonn II "ias - anu " $1,000
1 a,er s and 20 VII. f y 9ea HaSH G1 1920"
RIyingtonst No 3ls; Sarah wertheimer to Sig
sher@s %qns c0H3 70 81; John Judge referee. to 40
a4,Srs ASrsha% No 9'i efa West: william Hobrook %
rereree Henne b cohen ., axioo l''''
Charles Lowsn and wife to FreGT oao to osJoSn JoSn
Dermody and another =; =, a. i,co,, Il: "
i$;6s .t 1874 55a ufe q s'havs; d v6tH lSiEio
Geth-g l75 r. Of AmstGEiam-eTe ,t. m oar,c OK
es{h,st fut" " corner Avenue A. 55.4xi5o; Alex
ander Frazer and another executors etc 70 ., eo,
cotRst tn9h"S no '' 1856 East Ida Kaiyin Solomon
4Ih-s haS,n No s5i East Abraham ;schcsinscr and
7c6-s q Parfaye s5Si9Saso 23Si9s q Jo6g ong
] ave- corne, Of 57hst 2oenSo John
1st-aye n > corner of 93d-si. l0osxi0o' and
%othgr % pT9rP,er,SSy prP,aSE cT'" tr "i'u ..... "a 400
1Olst-st $ 80 II @ Of 5th-aye. i5xlOo II; VIII
lam 9 Wilson, referee 10 i'anl''p" '.4.... 500
So ,ror,,,. same ~ same ............... 1000
osfh-s st 125 n Of Amsterdam ave. 2)xolli ., 900
Matilda Mchaelis simon Adler and another. Z"V"
l4Gth-st No 4iS West. Max Marx and wlfe 10
Philip fIepershausen and wife.
1921 st q " corner of VI orris-ave 1Oox5NlO John
Eliari to MaTFaret Elari:
6th-st n s. lot l23. map 0f Mortsania. &i1 Ward.
SIwell : Randall and wife 20 plward RAWLINGS
Nonroe-ave g p g. 40 n n u ColImba-ave, ok no.
100. Sarah phean Cornelius Gleason ana wLte '''
Harrison ave W g - n n II Morton Place. -'N
9s. Jeane l. Morgan and husband TO Frederick ooo
Prospect Place. 3 . corner n Lexngton-aNe -"N
loo. Rosa Fersenhelm John I SchmengeT.;
Lot G8 map OF $50 lots at kNerdale ana
Mosholu 2ith Ward. property Of + 7 and h
Forster: Frederick i Forster, executor 10 ,oo
Thomas McKeown. wn...........................''' %"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

CAPT PRIMROsE's COMPANY OF TEXANS
Perkersburg. w. Va April 6.-Captain Prim-
roses company OF Texas workingmen, eighty strong.
arrived here yesterday via the Baltimore and Ohio
I Southwestern and are encamped outside the city
limits. The authorities fed them. but kept them
strictly in camp. Two OF the band obtained work
in a machine shop here.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
AMIEL's JOURNAL

THE rorrRNAI rNTIME OF HENRtFREDERlc
AMrIcI, Translated. with Introduction and Noi"s-
with a Portrait New and Cheaper Edition l2mo. siVp
Also In two volumes. Isrno. gilt top S3p IN ornamental
silk binding $3.50 In half caif. 500; or haf morocco
500.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

For sale by all booksellers; or will be sent by mail on
receipt OF price by the publishers.
D. APPLETON & CO.,
l.s & BOND STREET. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
Mem 11ublleailons.

OLIVER WENDELL HOLINESS ut supplies want
which is felt by professional scholars and common read
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

OTHER. WORKS BY MRS. HUMPHREY wAfDi
THE HISTORY OF DAVID GRIEVE
ier,o cloth extra 81 Also Library Edt'on- un'urn
with the IAbr7ry Edition Il Rober Eismere. Vois'
l2Tno, $500.
ROBERT ELSMERE.
Library Edition uniform with the Library blltion o'
David Grieve." . vols. l2mo. 81
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
THE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
9th AND seTH STREETS NEw-YoRK

V,HE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Boardini
Il and Day School for Girls: 43d year opens Septemb
2s i3S-i4O Montaguest.. Brloklyn. n. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-15
Old Age and Hard Work.

Old people make great mis'aao
when they give up work. Many =" :,
who have made a competency
business and feel entitled to re'ns
from active work find themselves oe
clining in health and becoming pr
maturely old for want of occupation'
In most aged persons the vital 1unS
tions continue in active exercise uno..
normal conditions, but if the reg uiarity
and moderation of business lie ar
departed from trouble will surely io
low. On the other hand, the Lance
held that eff in any direction 1t IS az
lowable for competitors in the race % :.
life to dispense with self-control =.
would appear that they may, to greas
extent, use this liberty with respect "
physical and mental exertion. -
other words, we must not eat too na"cn
or drink too much, but we can STUDY
hard and take plenty of exercise 10.
only without harm, but with the pes'
results, and if the old people wish 70
live out all the days they should nho
plenty to do for both mind and body
London Lancet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-15
Oklahoma Goes Republican.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 7.-Almost com
plete returns for the territory give
Flynn, rep, to congress, 5000 major
ity. Three-fourths of counties elected
republican tickets, and both branches
of the legislature will be republican.
Germany Recognizes the Republic of
Hawaii.
BERLIN, Nov. s.-Germany, through
Emperor William, replying to Presi-
dent Dole's official notification, has ac-
knowledged the republic of Hawaii.
The Constitutional Amendments Carried.
New YORK, Nov. s.-The latest re-
turns from all parts of the state indi-
cate that all of the constitutional
amendments have been carried.
Arizona Elects a Republican Delegate.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. s.-Returns up
to 8 o'clock last evening indicate the
election of Murphy, rep, deisgate to
congress.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-15
JAPAN,S AMBITION.

To See China Freed from Corruption, Pros
porous and Open for Commerce and
Civilization.
LONDON, Nov. 9-Mr. Tchida, Japan.
csc charge d'affaires in London, said
yesterday in an interview with Cen.
trail News reporter: Japan could not
accept, as an answer to her proposals
of reform in Corea, the maintenance Oh
a Chinese army in the peninsula. The
presence of Chinese troops in Corea
meant merely series of horrors such
as are now obtaining in Manchuria.
Japan never menaced China's integrity.
She did not intend to break up the EN-.
pire, and certainly does not wish 9th.
ers to do SO. The height of Japan's
ambition is to see China consolidated,
freed from corruption, prosperous an6
open to commerce and civilization
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-15
SPREADING THE PLAGUE.
Man After Exposure to Smallpox Travel
and Attends Church Until Taken Sick.

Man After Exposure to Smallpox Travels
and Attends Church Until Taken Sick.
ALLIANCE, O.. Nov. s.-Benjamin
Hazard. % years old, residing at Deer
field, eight miles north of here. re-
turned home from New York city one
week ago, knowing that he had been
exposed to smallpox. He came through
and stopped in Pittsburgh and in this
city on his way home. Sunday he at
tended church at Deerfield and that
evening was taken sick, breaking out
with smallpox on Tuesday. No quar-
antine was established until yesterday,
and over 500 people have been exposed
to the contagion. The people are wild
with excitement. Hazard is a faith
curist and did not want doctor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-15
MAJ.-GEN. OLIVER o. HOWARD
Retired from Active Service by Operation
of Law.

Retired from Active Service by Operation
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-General or.
ders from the war department issued
yesterday to the army, announced,
by direction of the president, the
retirement form active service by op-
Grafton of law of MAJ. Gen. Oliver o.
Howard, commanding the department
of the East, with headquarters at Gov
ernor's Island, n. Y. After enumera-
ting Gen. Towards military services
(as already set forth in United Press
dispatches) the order closes as follows:
"Maj. -Gen. Towards long. varied
and distinguished career has been char
acterized by marked ability in the
command of troops and great gallantry
in action; by unselfish patriotism and
broad philanthropy. He has deserved
the gratitude of his countrymen and
the rest provided by law after the
close of a long and faithful military
service"
The rain prevented an intended mar.
tial demonstration at Governors Is.
land, but the retiring general was
given a parting salute of fifteen guns.