davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
NEW HOSPITAL AT KINGSTON OPENED

Xincston y Y Nov. q (SpecaD.-Thc new
rrt,ga,on civ Hospital was opened 10 the public
this afternoon This 10 the first Institution OF the
kind here. ard the fine building, handsomely htted
with modern appliances. Is largely the result OF
the efforts OF cerrerf women OF the city Inc noe
pital stards near the City Hall and IN ING eanns
street OF the city. 1t is now ready ior the 'ecep
tion ofp attentS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
yur ryirgD PRESS AYp THE cars WEDDING

Cincinnati Nov g.-"'rhc Cincinnati Post In an
editorial to-day. says;
Following up 80 accom- ON the Cars death anj
Prose- y. s,eriay arain distaacei the boas'irl en-
cago organization styling Itself ne Assoclatet
I,rcsr hv Swing the quickest most COMPLETE and
ma, COMMUNICATIVE 81 .ry OF the roNil welding IN
de al the account sent oat hy the As90oAt'h ilcsa
coujd moi conc m the same line Of comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
4 VICTORY FOR READING RECEIVERS.

Ph!ladelphia Nov. H.-Judge Dallas filed an opin-
ion in the United states Circuit Court to-day dis
missing the petitions " Levi Hicks and other mem
hers Of the brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen. who
brought suit 10 compel the receivers OF the Phila-
dcnhIa and Reading railroad Company 10 retain
them I'm their employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
pvRrcTops or THE NETWORK AND SEA
REACH ROAD.

The annual meeting OF the New-fork ana oei
Peach Railroad was held yesterday and these III
roctors were re-e.ectcd Wi.liam O. P.att. George
po,hod, Wetrnorc Thomas T. Nelson, A. IL. Ma.N'
CHARLES G. rrotheroe. Low c. Latnrop ana Jonh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
TEXAS ROAD SOLD 70 CHICAGO MEN.

Galveston. Nov 1.-THE North Galveston. Hous-
ton and Kansas Cty Railroad has been SOFA To
Chicago gyndcatc for about Ss5.c, The plan Is to
h,1co C:ai,oe,on Rav and extend the road 20 Iious
ION Ths first payment has been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
THE CONSIDERATION 100000 IN BONDS.

ST Louis Nov 27.-The Terminal Railroad Asso-
c5,,ion Ned deed % trust yesterday 70 the Cen
tral Trust Company Of New-York. as trustee con-
v4vng all rights franchises, leases, rollins-siock
,fc in consideration Of $l20o~O god bonds pear
ing interest AT per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
7rylSc TO srop KISSING ~ YoxKERs

owing to the prevalence of dphthcria In Yonkers.
~. valentine Browne. Health Officer yesterday Is
. ,ea Proclamation requesting that 1.-THE habit OF
-''s'ng be SUSPENDED for time" lie also re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

Washington. Nov e7.-The Secretary Of the In
e,or has received the resignation OF General FRANK
g Armstrong Assistant Commissioner OF indan
Affairs 10 take effect December d. e'h ''n'l''
- -. ,..rar,liv conceded 10 be the bcst-in-
fnrmcf man on Indian matters IN m pubic ser
Nee and the Interior Department WIZ i',l M ~,
t.nnlv II is stated that General Armstrong ".iI
nc.cui , Mace yiih one 81 tls railway companies IA
the indian Territory. GcAs r"I Artsl,oNt 49, al.
ti,n iusur.t.. under President CIcN lana iOgufr
Naturalization He is graduate Of West Point
-.,r rs,s an officer i'm the regular army. IT, re-
1cc1 v.,,I the regular army Until after the hrit
htt,le NJ Buu Run when he wagt with ihe south.
IN the Confederate service ne foan 10 inc 'ahN Oh
L. inr-gcncr..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
ALPAMaGMUEyMa
OCCIDENTAL. NND ORIENTAL :. ). 60.
PACIFIC NAIL = :. co.

Steamers leave san Francisco.
O'rANic yn II nlluln ........... Dccerhcr 4. r. m.
CITY OF RIO pE JNNElWo. ...... Lr'"rh'r - :. r. M
December ~. 3 r. m
CITY OF lt KING. ,'I'V'y
CHINA Honolulu. January 10. p N
I.r irc.ni passage ana general Information aipy -
en-, f'~ld way or Battery Place Washington Building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
ru,O PASSENGERS ~

40 PNSSfNGEKS FN
g. s "NORMANNrA." JAZZ. D. $50
THE LARGE NUMBER or PASSENGERS
WHO WILL LAND IN EGYPT FROM THE
NcpNrANvlA MAKES IT AB'OLuTEiI
NECESSARY THAT ALL WHO INTEND To
COUP the NILE SHOULD SECURE ACCOM-
NoDATloNs FROM rs AT ONCE.
WE ARE DOING OUR UTMOST. By PUT
TT,,G on SPECIAL. STEAMERS. TO MEET
TIL, PRESSURE: IN ORDER HOWEVER. TO
AVOID DIsAPPOINTMENT ALL WHO WISH
re- MAXI: THE NILE VOYAGE THIS SEA
GOV SHOULD SECURE ACCOMMODATION
IAMEDIATEif
TUOs COOK & SON.
coI ASD i.2.5 BROADWAY NEW-foI:h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

quests that all persons coming in contact with pa
ts!ents SUFFERING from diphtheria absent themselves
present epidemic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

"a iiy specially chartered "Fresland" Feb g.
l>gf visiting Bermuda. Azores Gibraltar Malaga. Gran
rfl Afainiia. Ase.s. Cairo, days At jerusalem. Boy
r.at F.h+Hs Cunstantnoplc. Athens Rome. Only go
infes 'scfaons fees. etc. included Orsrizcd aud ac
cO-npanicH bv T. e clark ext. :. Consul at Jeu-
salem and star Of competent assistants
Thirty excursions Europe" Ocean tickets By all lines
Soul fr Tourist Ga7o"~.
p - tr.ArK Torris, act, ~ Rrcadway New York.
Orl.lll Ticlnf Ag,n' pornsvlvnnin r r. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
cU\ARD LINE,

~. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
IIcana. Dec. |. 7..o a. Embrla. Dec - D. m
Etss.ia. Doc 30 D. IA. Lucania..Dec. 90 ego a. r.
Cainpanla. Dec. IS. EtrUria. Jan o.
From Pier 30 North River. foot OF Clarksoi-sI ga
So. according 10 Strani-r and accDfinil lDhS-
Stecra1- tickets and all parts Of Europe ~
very lw rates. For freight md passage apply at us
COmpan,'s office. No. Bowling Green New-fc-k
ELnL.,E . li.ne-ll Agenis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
MORE CLERKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.


Vashins.on. Nov g1-"n December thirty
,o,,,~,r, MOI. v-order clerks VIII be- allowed the
Xco.-york civ poNoAice. In addition IafSr
number ~ resisry clerks VIII be a..'"el UNI" ",',
- beyl, work on the Same daie. The authorization
f.r oIl,,ioaal clerk h're Is made because Of the
,,,,n,chlny holiday season. during "h!cn iimg the
re,,niar postal force IL Inadequate Tor the h''7 %
tnc setNcc ,,.rir..n,iant nf
~ ,r.. 1,il,r-v gprv.-n and chief ~ the DIVISION
~ saiari.s ard allowhn es respectively OF me ioS
One D.nartrurni wil 80 10 New orh 'o-lISut -
c",fcr Win Postmaster Dayton aS - pIgNluiuN Il
permanent Increase or The Iorce d. '"' '''"
PostOfiice.
six new p,stoflice stations FOR the sale OF postal
sunnln, and FOR issuing money orders. Dut not Tor
,hc distribution OF mail matter WI pe opened III
IN. rpp,r part Of this city reNt Saturday Inc.
,, IN J., 81, lruggtorcs Thcs. are The places:
X" - First-avc ana Fifty ssconi-st; y. -
G. "A Fast Orr-hundred -aEd-tenth-st, No. -
cne-hundre i-hfty -cghta-st anc eur AMT
40. n - Amsterdam ave ana .'tVeht!, lQuItl-
"a, 10 % Willis-avc and one hundred ana thirty
".htn,sf ana 40 -. One-huadred- ani-torly -hith-
y, ana I,radhurst-aVe. Letters may D. mailed al
the stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
1gNL0vy STEAMSHIP LINES
OLD DOMINION LINE.

~ Gamer. Or NoRFohE PoHTsMoUTH oLp POINT
pI,:5Tri:tsn;i;G and RICHMOND, VA. and WASHING
T0N C. Mon. Tues Wsi Thurs ana sat sat. i For
Err VEST POINT. yAxTues Thurs ana Sal, From gor'
rrf,,s D. m Througa tickets and freight rates to al!
POINTS South and West. ..-,. an, ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Irftnicl steamship sa.lug5 from Vancouver

no JAPAN AND GG1lMAs
r,,prres or cllrNA.. December 10. March !. May r.
tt,,rI,.s or fNpIA........J. nuary I, April june -,
Wrr-S or JAPAN F,bruary I. April - June -
70 HDR9lUlU, F1Jl AND AUSTRALIA
q, ,r,i:i,io0' December 10 MIoWEllA. January 10
or ,,s ana freight rates appy 335 Broadway To-
k-.l,lf r.,,na nnlv - WAl-s'.. - y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
CLYDE LINE.

CHARLESTON. s. =. the South Southwest
JACKSONVILLE ana all Fl1rda points.
From Pier -. T.. X. UODt Of Rooseveli-stl p NJ
Iis''ll 'lN. " t'A'lNi'Ss
iifft'iN i'ns'
Al have nrst-c3es PASSENGER accomiolatlois
T. CLYDE co. General Agents.
Bowling Green. y. !.
ia cont & Penn Fast T. * T. Line. VIA jacNsonv.le.
go. Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston
I q Erar ti.n'l Az. RE d way. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

CiVANNATI LlNE-FOUR TIMES WEEK
- ~ from rer -. r.. root Of sprns.,s';, 81 nuass
Waa1csdays. FRIDAYS ana Saturdays al = M '''
yvyr''' IpuI:TT OK Agtu. D. HAsuAGEN z. ACT
cont II r 3i7 R'wav.iS F & W. Nv, POI Wwar
J. T. krHMS. G. 80 I'm J. wALHERI * ., .. s s
~ " ~ sOPENL. Mnnager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

IL ron IA GUAYRA Puerto cABELIo CARAcAo
AND MARNCAlBo. VIA CtRACAo 90,
From PIERREpONT STORES. BROOkLfN
c c CHRtCAs..............W edneg'ay. Dec. >. p m
: = VrrN.EZt ETA .......... Saturihy bec' 10 ~ II"
rHII NDI.I PIIIA...... SATURDAY. Dec -. ! p m
= = NAltACAliiO.. -
m. H,,.,fc,- s.eancrs built expressly f'r the trade
h,,e cory SUPERIOR accommodations for rassersers
Tpr Curacao and Maracaoo fresht only; y.
- ~ '' BOTLTON BLISS & DNL' EFT
Man,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23

The Times man is seriously mis-
taken about that seam in our
pants having been torn during the
last meeting of the Benton county
republican club. Time was when
there was a seam in our trouslets;
but it seems so long ago that the
seam can now only be seen in the
scenes of memory. Times are
beastly hard, don't you know
these good old democratic times
and more than one pair of pants
would be luxury.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of Oregon for the
County of Benton.
In the matter of the assignmentN
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23

The body of an individual who
died in San Francisco twenty eight
years ago was buried in New York
last Tuesday. The person in
whose charge the body was placed
has been in waiting to receive in
structions what 10 do with the
corpse. Growing tired, he con-
Guided to dispose of the burden,
and had to send to S. F. for du-
plicate death certificate before the
burial ceremoney could be per.
formed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23

Mr.. S. L. Kline will leave to-
morrow for San Francisco to COM
plete his purchases for the spring
trade, large portion, of which is
already ordered from the east.
Mr.. Kline is one of a fortunate
few who will buy a spring stock
and continue in trade.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23

Joseph Keppler, the great car
toonist and editor of Puck, who
has made so many pictures of
prominent politicians, died sud-
denly in New York on Monday
last. His death will be a serious
blow TO Puck, as his strong hand
ling of politics in the cartoons OF
the paper has made it what it is
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23

siderable distance from a market
to which he has to haul his pro-
ducts over bad road, and if he be
a progressive man Gas all true
horticulturists are) he would have
I appreciated hearing Prof. Letcher
tell US of the great Importance of
good roads and how to build them,
and would have gone home with a
desire to see good public roads
throughout the state. Prof. CoveIl
gave us a asensible lecture Oh the
care of farm mach merry, which -ap-
piled equally we'll to all kinds of
farming. Very likely the fruit
grower also raises a few chickens
for his own use, and if so he would
have gotten many practical items
from Prof. Berchtold in his LEG
lures on poultry houses and the
care and management of poultry.
The remainder. of the lectures
would have been of interest to
anyone personally. They en-
braced the subjects of physiology
and hygiene by Prof. Washburn
and hygiene by Prof. Margaret
Smell and lecture on home read:
ing by Prof. Horner. 1t is of the
first imp 1rtance that a person
should have a healthy body. no
matter what his occupation may
be, and in this connection | want
to mention the. good work beng
done in the cooking school, under
the supervision Of Miss Smell. II
in the future any bachelor should
at, end the Farmers Short Course"
who has been unable to find
companion in life, / would advise
him to attend the cooking school
in addition, and perhaps some
y ung lady will be able to find his
heart through his stomach. Prof. |
Fulton gave us a splendid lecture
upon the adulteration of foods
which was very practical.
Outside Of the regular lectures
our class was shown many courte-
sizes both by the students and the
professors. Through the kindness
of Pres. Bloss we were taken
through the mechanical building
and had explained to us the work
done by students in the agricul-
tural and mechanical courses, and
also the work done in the printing
We also visited the
Photographic department and
Prof. Pernot kindly explained to
us the many ways in which pho
tography is now used in connection
with every science and department
of knowledge. In future years it
will be used 10 show the growth of
the Farmers Short Course" from
a small beginning.
In conclusion I will say that l
was more than we'll pleased with
the entire course of lectures, and
that | have brought home with me
a very high opinion Of the Oregon
Agricultural college. Hoping that
the s:Farmers' Short Course'' may
become a permanent feature in the
college work, and thanking all
for the most excellent
manner in which we were in
structed and entertained, l remain,
S.R. BURFoRD, JR.,
Salem, Or.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23

Ed. FL. Stock and Sid Addition
are in Portland. They both have
the O. A. G. yells down fine and
will be on hand in time for the
game with the varsity.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23

Col. Will L. Visscher, the versa
tile wit. humorist and newspaper
man, will appear in this city March
1st. He is one of the best takers
and writers on the coast and his
entertainment will be interesting.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23
A CONGRESSIONAL APPEAL.
The Joint Committee at Work
to Secure Re1ief-Petition.

At last the repeated appeals of
THE GAZETTE for action in the di-
rection of securing governmental
! aid in prole Getting our city from
isolation by the raging Willamette
river have been needed and if
properly pushed, matters may be
arranged in time to save the town,
and the indications are that effec-
tive steps will soon be taken. At
a joint meeting of the committees
appointed BY the Business Mems
Protective Association and the
city council yesterday afternoon a
plan was adopted, and the report
of the committee of the former at
the meeting held last night gives
full explanation of the proposed
modus operandi: .
CORVALLIS, Feb. 22nd, '94.
10 the B. M. 2. A. of Corvallis:
GENTLEMEN: Your committee
appointed to confer with like
committee from the city council
have the honor to report that a
meeting of the joint committees
was held this afternoon and au-
thorized Hon. Geo. A. Waggoner
to draw up petition for the pur-
pose of memorializing congress
and thereby acquainting that body
with the necessity of immediate
action towards procuring relief
from the threatened danger of
Corvallis being cut off from use
of the Willamette river as means
OF transportation for our merchan-
disc and the shipment of farm
products, etc.
1t is the plan of the joint COM
mlttee to circulate this petition
generally throughout this portion
of the valley for the signatures of
all who may feel interested in
lending us a helping hand in this
our hour of need.
We would recommend the ap-
pointment of a committee to acs in
the manner indicated and also that
funds be appropriated Tor this this pui
pose. NELs H-WHEELER,
-, Chairman.
fhhe b. NJ. P. A. adopted the
report and recommendations of
the committee as above and ap-
pointed the following committee
to- circulate the petitions: z. 81.
DAVIS, Nels H. Wheeler and @.
w. Hodes.
Every citizen of Corvallis and
surrounding vicinity ought to as
sist this movement in every posi-
bic manner. The GAZETTE can
be depended upon to do all that
she can to promote the scheme
and to bring the matter to satls-
factory termination.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23

M1sS hoSteI ldIIduu, Tie locCuroT,
is highly recommended as being
a fluent talker and a good enter
tainer. Her collection of views is
unsurpassed. Go and see her.
Born, Wednesday evening,
daughter, to Mrs. DR.. Richardson,
at the home at her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Plummer Mrs. Richard
son arrived from hor Nevada home
but little more than week since.
There will be a large attendance
at the republican club meeting in
the court house tomorrow evening.
Music and other exercises will
furnish entertainment for all who
come. ".
Jesse Spencer will occupy one
of the rooms in S. L. Henderson's
building, as barber shop, next to
Stettler's butcher shop, as soon as
suitable repairs can be made.
Mrs. S. L. Kline and children
will accompany Mr.. K. to San
Francisco to visit relatives and
friends and the midwinter fair.
Hair cutting, Is cents; shaving,
10 cents, at the Star shaving par
lors, opposite livery stable. All
work strictly first class.
The best ash body wood in the
city can be had of Nels. III.
Wheeler, or of the City Transfer
Co., at $500 per cord.
The press of the state highly re-
commend the entertainment Of
Miss Harland at the opera house
tonight,
Leo Gerhard had rude awaken
ing from his sIumbers Wednesday
night. Ask him to tell you of it.
Bring a friend with you to the
meeting of the Benton County Re-
publican club tomorrow night.
Aurora Borealis last night. Did
you see the beautiful heavenly
sight9
The O. P. bridge at Albany has
received some repairs this week.
Roy Raber returned from Port
land yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-21
MEMORIES.

you remember years ago, my Bertha,
when you and were lovers fond and true.
'n me .ehdcr vows you made to mo. my Bertha,
Hhe loving words that replied to your
T9coiiect as yesterday, my Bertha,
Row you and declared our love for life.
"a DO your husband, said then, my Bortha
anu you'd be happy as my little wife?
The years have come and gone since then. nv
Bertha,
And time has cast our lots in different ways.
evay see you once again. my Bertha,
AS fair as in those bygone, youthful DAVIS.
nave you been true to me all time, my Bertha?
should lay my fortune at your feet
And ask you now If you'd be mine, my Bertha.
would you those tendon, loving vows yepeat2
Mas alas! it cannot lie. my Bertha.
Il realize II, and heave n sigh,
sor You are married now, you know, my Ber-
tina.
And as for me-weh, married, too. anil
Boston Traveller.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-21
TIE oDDITY.

In Germany law forbids restaurateurs
to serve beer TO people eating fruit
AT the beginning of the eighteenth CEN
tury people were hanged in Great Britain
for the illicit manufacture of salt
Cuthbert, Ga, is said to include among
its inhabitants Il cOlored woman 81 years
old who measures but feet in height. In
all other respects she is perfectly formed
The Dictator Francia of Paraguay once
made law that all men and boys should
wear hat Of some kind, if only brim, so
that they might show respect to superiors
by taking it Off.
the death Of IL person. rs soon rs the corpse
is taken from the room. all the chairs are
turned upside down that there may be
noi!.in. lor the ghost TO sit down upon
sh0uli H.. return.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-21
The Seven Rests In Disease.

Mention is made by Professor Hilton,
In his lectures on "Rest and Pain" of the
seven varieties of the former obtainabIe in
the treatment of discase-namely, mental
rest bodily rest, n combination of those
two, as in that most perfect state of rest
called sleep; organic rest, as evidenced in
the avoidance of eXertion in cardiac dis
ease, of talking in affections of the respi-
ratory tract, and in limiting, so far rs pos
sible, the act of deglutition in affections
of the aimentary tract by the substitu-
ton of enemata; local rest, as secured by
change in the position of body or limb.
the use of pillows, cushions, etc: dietetic
rest, by avoiding the too frequent use of
food and drink: lastly, medicinal rest. in
the relief of spasm by inhalations and the
not too frequent administration of medi-
cine to the prejudice of nutrients or slim
ulants Professor Hilton lays it down as
n rule that by Il consideration of the man
ner in which these principles of rest may
be best applied in each special case of dis
ease are relief and comfort to be brought
to the sufferer and diseased action arrest
ed.-London Lancet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-21
THE WRITER.

Sarah Grand's real name is Mrs. McFall.
The supremacy modest Kate Field speaks
of her paper us the most widely quoted re.
view i'll this or any other country.
1.-The writer who is wise" says Ambrose
Bierce, will let pathOs alone until he has
mastered everything else. 1t is the most
difficult instrument that is played"
1t appears by his own confession that
Emile lola, the novelist, is not southern
Frenchman, us he has hitherto given people
to understand, but anativc of Paris.
Mrs. Edith Sessions Topper, the deserved
ly well known Journalist, lives in pictlir.
esquc little cottage close to the river that
courses under Passaic bridge, New Jersey
Major Elijah w. Halford, U. S. A., who
was General iarrison's private secretary, is
editorial correspondent of a Denver Mctho.
dist paper. Major llalford WAS the first cd
itor of the Chicago lnter-Ocean and for
years edited the indianapolis Journal
OF the poctcsscs now living the most gift
ed are Jean Ingelow and Christina Rossetti.
Both these distinguished women are over 60
years of age. Neither is prolific in song.
Miss ROssetti is understood to be much of
an invalid and is scarcely ever seen in soci
ETY..
Thomas Bailey Adrich has this very in
teresting anecdotc related of him: A noted
bluestocking of Boston remarked to a
friend that she thought Mr. Aldrich efrem-
mate. The remark was repeated to the
poet, who replied. $50 am, compared with
her.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-21
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
OF Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever comparetl with that .
human life. 1t has been the leading subiec
OF professional research and study In all nges
But Notwithstanding this fact It Is not gencr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-21
THE KCARSARGE.

Tho wirrk 81 in. krnsargc is Il national
mi>i". ,.r .nl.adc. piia Press
'rat, 60 80" K,1>:,rrc We could have
brttri isirN. q better snip New York Her.
aid
Tie Old N''7sr, lad Il sentimental value
Tar greater than l:el actual worth.-Phila-
delphiu Record
True to her traditions, she was ON her
way III the protection of American interests
from Port All Prince to Blueiields, Mica
ragua, when she met her fate-BostQn
Transcript.
The loss Of the kearsarge is severe blow
TO the navy, not because of the intrinsic
value of the vessel, but because of the glo.
rious memories which clustered about her.
Baltimore American.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-21

No.
]. Vanity Fair.
2. Last Days of Pompem.
q. Willy Reilly and his Dear
Colleen Bawn.
9. Vicar of Wakefield.
a Grimm's Fairy Tales.
{. Andersen's Fairy Tales.
9. A2sop's Fables.
H. Chliren Of the Abbey.
Il. Scottish Chiefs.
l3 Thaddcus of Warsaw.
II. Treasures from FairyLand.
u Robinson Crusoe.
10. Arabian Nights Entertain.
rentS.
u. Don QuiXote dc Ia Mancha.
Is GcIlivcr's Travels.
80 The Pilgrims Progress.
g. Daniel Boone.
:: Waverley.
~ Guy Numbering.