davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-07

When you are in need of letter
heads, bill heads, note heads, envel.
opes, statements, etc., remember that
you can have them printed at the In.
DEPENDENT office at prices within Che
reach of all.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-07

Ladies visiting cards, THE LATEST
a specially at this office. -...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-07

Ice formed on the 10TH, 18th, 21st, 22d
and "a. killing frosts on the 18th,
18th and Both. Thunder storm on the
18th. Direction of prevailing wind,
south. High wind on the 9th.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-07
District Court.
anceS

The District Court convened at 10
o'clock this morning, Judge Talbot
presiding. The following named
Grand Jurors were empaneled and
sworn: r. r. Muller Foranoon n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-07

= OiSAAnhs W
w. Hull, Clerk. Henry Taber
j. F.. Triplett w. w. Booher
Geo. Grant jas Russell, Jr.
Chas. Holland j. M. Graham
Geo. OVerman VIM Hunter
L. L. Harris Us. Mayhugh
G. e. Mayer F. Roclshart
e. Litton &c. Jones
The court then adjourned to await
the call of the Grand Jury.
The case of the State of Nevada VS..
Thad. N. Mccoy, charged with an as
sault with intent to kill Sheriff Ma.
teer on the 18th of April, occupied the
attention Of the jury during the fore
noon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-07
Ruby Valley Weather,

Following is report Of the wealth
or at the Ruby Valley station during
the month of May, as observed by
w. o. Williams:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
John A. Brill an Example for
Boys of Pluck.
NOT AFRAID OF HARD WORK.
Quick TO See an Opportunity and 10
Improve II.
OPPOSITION is A sPUR"ro HIM.


Paul Bourgo,. in his story Of America
seen through French eyes, dwclls Iona upon
the wonderful faculty o. Americans to build
up enormous fortunes from small begin
nngs The energy he fnda In the average
American Is, he admits an enigma to the
lndolent. pleasure-loylng Latin races What
Bourgot looks upon in Americans with won-
dorment the Americans look upon In ra-
tlonal, matter OF course way, and with their
faculty Of insight coupled with the facility
with which they execute their plans, thcre
is nothing strange at alt to thom In the fact
that the poor man OF to-day Is tho millionaire
manufacturer. merchant or banker OF co.
morrow.
As an example. the Drills OF Philadelphia
are notable They arc Germans from Caasel,
where John @. nrll, the founder OF tho
great street car works. was born In 1917.
he came to this country first In 1Si5 hay-
ms learned the trade OF a cabinet maker
IN Bremen. lie settled IN Philadelphia,
whore after a service Of twenty-five years
as a wage worker. he established a li,tio
shop In plrncrahip with his son, q, Martin
brlll, ana began 10 build street railway cars,
From small beginning the house Of Brill
IS now known throughout the civilized world,
Mr., Brln. the founder OF the establish
mont died ON Sept, %, 1883 aud the bust
ness foll TO his sons, George Martin nrill,
Edward Dull aud john A. Drll. Tho
Brilln are thorough Americans and John
A. irill 10 one OF the boat known street
railway men In America, MIR, llrll,
though Of German parcutago, has q most
typical American phyBiugnomy. In iyO so
among the other men IN his line OF ulsl-
ness as man Of keen perception gfsHpius
the most complex problems Of business,
and gOlyiuu them In an luatnnt und IA mar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

remAde at will. hut II covered the remains
Of those who we're very dear TO us. but who
had gone TO a better land Time seemed
intormnablc. and there appeared to be lltiie
or no prospect Tor relief We saw nothing
before us but starvation. and 1t was 50 long
put OF uat we sometimes really feared the
end would not come. You cannot imagine
our ieeilnes-no one can who has not cx-
Dorioneed the same tortures we ex-
pcrienoed--ard you cannot understand how
the men looked upon those things.
within two or three months OF our res-
cue our provisions became almost entirely
exhausted. Then !. being the strongest OF
the survivors. eonirivcd net In which to
catch shrimp through the tide cracks 10
the Ice ! procured gunny sack and
fastened hoop or ring in the mouth Of
intostines. for bait, and lowered It through
tho crack In the Ice, TO considerable
depth would lie upon my stomach, peer
ing down into those blue. cold depths. watch
ing those miserable little shrimp eating
away at the bait. and would envy them the
square meal they were having. Thousands
OF them would swarm about II and then
would pull up the sack, Thousands OF
shrimp, TO be sure. would have made very
shrimp | caught there were no, worthy Of
the name. The sailors called them sea
lice, and they averaged Cj0 to the ounce,
II would have given anything IN the
world that / mlght ever hope to possess To
have been able at that time TO have had
one full meal--to have eaten all wanted
TO eat and to have had even the pialneat OF
food, Did you ever feel like thatg Wei.
hope you never may. The shrimp, az we
will call them. had very little nourlshmont
IN them. They were about two.thlrds shell
and onc-thrd golatlnoua matter Il wRa
monotouous work. lying there on that bleak
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03


The wire drawers OF the Salon, o.. Wire
Nail Company have boon locked out for rufus-
ing to accept reduetlpn Of 20 per cent. 10
wages
OF England al thr earnest request Of Princess
beatrice has decided 10 continue the writing
Of her rnemolrn A volume Is TO appear soon.
John A. Logan. IT,, has offered to donate a
tract Of 100 acres west OF youngstown. o..
q the Junior order OF United American Mo
ehanles Tor site for the orders national
homo for widows and orphanf
Joseph Jefferson, during PIE Tecen, visit
IN aWshinTton. prevented " the corcoran Art
Gallery there Landscape painted by himself
II Il in oil, and represents an Interior wood
scene,
Hal calne Is Nanxmau hlmselt and
hence pfobably, tho great success Of his novel
brsri6g tbat name. He Is about " years oid
Hs present ambition Is 10 write lie Of
christ
TIC mos, anished nsEre scholar Ia the world
is tsavard Wilmot nlydnn. who Represented
fiberis ~ the court Of st. James. 10 "a the
author 81 work entitled "Chnftianitty
Isharn. aud the Negro Race which has had
two editions IN London-
,,opderfni old nan u Rev. Or. William
d Fnrnesa of Philadelphia. lie has Inst
feisbrafed the 5Oth anniversary OF hla urdinA.
lion INTO the ministry and what Ia more
XVI ebareh ne First Unitarian, ovSr rhiel,
bs row prealdos. Or, Furnens Is ".
rhomaa Lailg, formerly an employe IN he
shoe factory Of Welch 2 Landfigan, AZ Salem,
Gssa aSeurrd verdict u $50 iasf geei
sTainat ths Knights Of Labor. Laiy Auoges
,bst hs vas discharged from tho INNS ompl6y
N no request of The knights Of Labor be-
~suss ne fcfulca 20 Join the order
famous American died u chlaa last
month 10 was Mr.. d. G. IanHsn Of shahg-
hi an iinmenaely popular all-afound man,
vho was born 10 New York State, and loved
10 call himself - North River buchanan
Ne vas tho proprietor OF tho AstoT HOUSE Ifn-
TEL Hs had been 10 Chlaa some thirty year.
An eHuaordlnary embassy from The shah
az Persia. uuder the lend0uhip q Prince
Wedlha- chaila Mira Ia on ~ way 70 p
Petersburg, bearing presents and Tie order
u AEtd4s Tor the Car
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
1Osp vanderlyn's Genius Out
'' ShIued by His Weakness.
ooyAITY PAID HIM HOMAGE
,....ded TO Be Americas Greatest
historical Painter
MED WITH BRUSH IN HAND


,h,,ro stnnJ unon
About forty years az saa ,,,e yl,ars ~
w.ll street In what was Wv" ,.,s rnmt,,ns
Kingston New YORK " ,Y"s' i lS caur,
auctpre, adiolnlns , Wv Csmn,y uonss
nsuis, known as Ine o's s.,I. -, - ,,aai
htel 10 'hls gu .an moor feeble ana
ia tines d"e', ma, LA wor,d which
,lnOsi f'rsoIen py 'u5 ,'as.o1 tn homage tn
few years beloFo uuU "s,,.,l,, oyor hts
NJ genius ana sono '"'v ~ az ,rno
tllntings. pfonoune'ne ~" -, =,
~ since proyeu n'ln " ~ ,,ar natnters az
,tat galaxy OF An'el! ea 80 -. ~,
shrh Washlng'oh' Ni,s''l'' 'u'' 'l,' '''
lri jonathan lrumoulI "e,' iie'uosis
FOR many years 'n's O,u i'''i ~ -
De hotel which STOOD almost on 'ne Apo'
stsfe be was born Just oe'O's 'ne i'''''"
assary war; and whence Nc hau departed
vh,n but boy to study ana 10 gam ZANE
/, foreign lands, where Emperors' Kings
srprssses and Queens had laNiahed their
,,a upon him and worshipped at the shrine
4 bis genius Az last he had returned to
1. native land. and after many vlsclssltudes
1thel back to his native village. wreck
,.,m ,oo much fame and looking and llngpr-
1 Nv, I'm, al tho wine c,tp n wbose den,hs
. " w ''us .. ~, ,.,...,1,,,,. a.,
fked poverty auu "'b'eu'''ol ''' n'h' oh
Sent a. 1859, the people Of Kingston gath
nd 10 knots on the street corners, speaking
IA Thlspered tones the tIdlngs: "John Van-
l..,-, 4, do,1n
VIZ" . d., .-..-..
Ae'eN genius HAl paAser away
Anehcas greatest historical painter, tho
nan whose memory lives In this day In tho
,,nA historical plctures which we sea al,
4. N.Y. a, am. Mani, h,ti. r... -, ~
-, -, = u,"N' ii'
Aa uel al a'oue III INT H'bh' IN nus choer-
~ room WIN no one near TO speak kind
1Nd oi parting 10 him. az Charnn, the grim
! gytr, came 10 ferry him across the dark
brA Iphn C,pdorlyp was deod ,rh,
~, ,,,t., zoe 49,
"a a'u't vas dead
ne had dled al a TASK ana had probably
hhl dead during much OF the day previous,
u be a, In his armchair before an IN.
4 finished portrait Of Wasbinrtop ON which
/ u. nant was s,Dl vst no r,i,.,a a,i
/ ,...t., ~ 30 PI''''e aHH
80, w. W'' VIVA iru'h PANT ana ms
Iisi SUCK hau hllen IRON bis dead hands
sp'a bis knees. while smile SIN illumlned
10 features Of tho dead artist as II 10 had
laghl glimpse Of heavens open yates Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

A tall. slim, rgld-iaeed man. Of austere
manner Is the King 0, Belgium. His fore
head is broad. his features keen. hla beard
full and heavily Etreaked with gray. King
quiet pBtentate. who di.idea his spare time
between studying scientific pFobiHms and
outwalklnK his e0uruera. lie cats or drlnks
sparlngiy, sleeps on camp bed. rises ab.
normally ea-ly. loves England, and hates
any fotm d entertainment, especially
th6aters. Ito ls. however. ravenOus read
fnattefa Of political Importance. but with
he Court gossip o. the day. Personally, no
cannot bn aaid to be popular with his sub.
teo,s. but be ia no, bad sort. as kings so.
and a jealous adversary Of capital punlAh-
meni. Never" be declared. before bis ac-
celsion. "ahall drop Of blood nov durins
my reign"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

no that tho bodies could be lifted Of the
trucks Al first the street ear companies
did not take Kindly 10 the new cars. az
thoy wanted to convert their old cars. but
tho utter failure Of this plan caused the
orders Ia now into Tho Drills IN one un.
interrupted atrcam,
MIR. John A. Bril- IL one Of the hand
soonest mon IN the city Of Brotherly Love,
aud ~ one of the social lions In the most
select social circles Of that exclusive city,
10 Ia a member Of tho Manufaclurera' Club
and many other social and business organl-
Zauuug OF that city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
Incredible Suffering Described
by Lieut.. Brainard.
HUNTING THE NORTH POLE.
B ut Six Of Twenty five Hardy Men
Survive the Ordeal.
THE HORRORS OF STARVATION.


During my recent visit to Fort wlngute,
new Mexico. had tho honor to be entor-
la'ned by Lieutenant b, l.. Bralnard of the
second cavalry. more entertaining or hos
piuao'e army oileer than whom have mover
met Aside from hla personality, Lieuten-
shI hralnard possesses such an unlimited
una OF Interesting narrative about the I'M
Known country at the frozen North that one
might SIT for weeks and listen to his ad-
ventures He is one OF the six survivors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
rhe opcra siueer aud the Clergyman

u
TIM ia,e Kari Won oerok. distinguished az
a noet and as a minister Of the Gospel, was
ops aay walking down the middle Of the
.trsot IN stutigArt--ihe sphere Of his pastoral
iabors-errying an umbrella by way Of
ureeauuon. while the well-known prima
donna Of the Stuttgart opera troupe was trlp1
ming along tho sidewalk, pltogether uupre-
bared Tor any lreacherous freak Of The
vea,her. when suddenly few drops Of rain
began to fail. which we're tho prelude % a
heavy shower. Herr Won oorok haniened ID
ofer the lady the shelter Of his umbrella
Though entire strangers to each ether, fhcy
soon engaged In friendly chat, and after
n while the reverend gentleman ramafsedi
MAY / venture 10 ak your Eamor''
To which the child OF tho muses. promptly
replied
"It Is pia 10 zee that you mover 50 70
the opera. everybody knows that am tho
leading Eingor at tho Court Theaf~. Now
a IL my turn 70 ask U whom ! an Ia
debiod FOR the protection o. an umhrellAf''
''Your question cleafly proves thgt you
never 20 70 cnufrh, for all religious people
know that J am ths chief pastor Of sAis
town"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

serlbhle uhowing friend Into HE garrett p
NY boy, there's always room At the topi
Stoutiy tpufnnu-l don't WONDER when II
talea such a climb 20 get thrrei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Miss Chattprly you think that Algy
has a horrid large MOUTH
Baboony Well. II Just dts the handle Of his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

n ~ "a. colorIst slnce Raphael and that
| rf,es. u4l Ma remaina Inferred there
rs1 I, nls mans remains would have
|h H. ~ hanored niche In the Pantheon
I, EarI,,,S, 1,ae @ keep guard over them.
/ "A ~ va eae Of the most honored spaces
|ailn wHaall Of her great and honored
..fss," NJ, sllnnsier Abbey would have been
l. a ~ ,elalas, but 10 that lIttle town
'sS .ae Hudson River. M nhlegmaflc
'ai, !, s'' n. even hcnored hia grave with a
|gl.s W " head to mark ne ypot bnt
u R,sptssssle It utter neglect and allowed
Ne: b. ~ " hramhles TO crawl ana mai
~ y 49,, While Tho Wild dandelinn. daisy
'ltr dom ~ were the only ilowers which
d, sr,.i q ihlrty-eight years the rrave
'glsass banter Vanderiyn was utterly
shsso,, hy both friends. relsilves 80 Az
ieif Shs., ualil the poet and author.
;lisi;aa 80 a native and resident Of
y rs, M s'salel a plain marble slab aver
Ueii 49, any stranger who might PASS
4 az Il ~ "oN thar underneath lav N,
Eibs,.i seah 20 a parhsssn,1 T,,tsn
4 '-isfnli r.. Haneas. When Henry Abbey
r. rlre ~ deed OF love-loys sor sri
4. l,ssi i nss. had entirely disappeared
a IA 70 ~, .s.'afy 70 Sound fof ne 10
y nsrs1 We tombstone could he nron.
7'14 aAleh iali was done. ana a sial
- u'ans tha Inscription.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

nlss ssuifnI-Among the myriad aspects u
lie. Mr. scribbler, whieh have you ftins
ssslitsIsr-fie.s wAieA please mp sdltssi
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31

Is fastened ut tho waist on tho left sido
with largo paste BUCKLE long ends fall
Ing nearly to the hem Of the skirt.
Besides tho regulation jackets and collars
there are numerous classified and unclassi-
fed outer garments to be seen now. Long
wraps, both CLOSE and loose, of rich ma
terials, embroidered trimmed with jet or
passementerie and finished with fur or
feathers, are worn by women who can
afford them and arc fond Of these rather
cumbersome garments. Louis Seize coats
OF velvet and Marie Antolnette flchus of
fur, crossed on the heart and fastened be-
hind with long ends falling en- the skirt,
arc other variations in the outer wardrobe
which are noticeable and picturesque.
Evening wraps are sumptuous to the last
extreme, all tho richest kinds of brocades,
volyets, furs and trimmings being en-
ployed for them.
Tho illustration shows an evening cape
of turquoise satin. 1t falls in godets and
is lined with gold oolored taffeta. A tieop
embroidering Of gold is carried around the
edge, and a yoke shaped design In tho
same sort of embroidery covers the shout
doris. Tho high, fiaring collar is bordered
with turquoise ostrich feathers. This cape
is worn ovor q gown of white silk, having
striped pattern Of pink roses and green
leaves. JUDO CHoLLET
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
Wasted Sympathy.

Awell meaning old gentleman, whose
interest in other peoples affairs often
results in his discontinue, struck q
new snag on Saturday. AS he was TAX
ing his afternoon stroll on Chestnut
street, in West Philadelphia, he encoun-
tered party of people who were evil
IDENTIFY moving their household effects to
some new abude. 1t consisted Of stout
lady of Celtic origin and three small
children, all Of whom were heavily Ia
den with various household utensils.
The youngest child carried what ap-
peared to be n birdcage, wrapped in a
red tablecloth, which he swung to and
fro and banged againste every trolley
pole he passed in such manner as to
arouse the indignation of the gentle
man, who said to tho leader of the expe-
dition:
MADAM. if you permit that young
ster to i'll use Your canary in that way
"Phat canary is thot?" asked the
daughter Of Erin.
"In the cage there" said the old
gentleman. cor is it a hooking bird?
No matter, it,
$50 long, you ould fool, and don't
give none of your spare chin to dacent
lady till you kin tell tho difference be-
tween birdcage and mousetrap"
Then the caravan moved along and
left the benevolent old party deep in re-
Fiction. Philadelphia Record.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
STREET COSTUME.

gowns and compose bodices, but as tho
material for evening wraps, and even be-
Ing seen In babies coats, which Is certainly
not suitable situation for them.
There arc no changes to BIO noted in the
fashionable costume. It remains as it hos
been-rich in material and trimming, not
timid as to color, and expansive in tho
matter of skirts and sleeves. There Is
much latitude allowed to individual
choice, and, provided tho largo sleeves and
skirt arc duly respected, ono can dress al
most as one plcases and DO certain of be-
ing in vogue. All styles Of wraps and
jackets arc worn, from tho short. straight
sack to tho long, rich mantle, including
the whole gaDut between.
Women Of moderate circumstances will
do we'll to have two out of door garments
"A jacket for general service and @ cnpe,
moro elaborate in style, for nicc occasions
when tailor jacket would not DO in keep
Ing with tho formal gown and would crush
its sleeves and trimming. If sho goes out
great deal, an evening cape must be
added to tho list, but it need not be very
expensive II the color and trimmings are
carefully chosen.
sketch Is given Of gown Of otter
cloth. Tho eodot skirt Is edged with
band of astrakhan. The close bodice hos
rather long, ripplcd basque, borlored
with astrakhan, which continues up the
front and around the neck. Passementerio
brandebourgs fastcn tho bodice across the
chest. The sleeves, made in single piece,
have astrakhan cuffs. The hat Is of otter
!elt, trimmed with satin to match.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
Tho Fnust I1eeand.

Almost every renowned man Of an
tiQuity In the middle ages was believed
to BIO attended by spiritus familiaris,
and not few were suspected Of being
in direct league with the devil Proba-
bly, the Oldest legend of which the Faust
legend is continuous thread is that Of
Simon Magus, mentioned III the history
of the apostles.
According to Justin, he was native
Of Clifton. a village in Samaria. He
was, no doubt, man Of great intellec-
tual powers. He was the father of tho
school Of tho Gnostics. 1t is also report
cd Of him that he could mako himself
invisible, that he could pass through
flames unframed. could transpose mat
ter, mako gold and exercise demons-in
fact, he laid claim to all these powers
and his name lived in tho mouths of the
people as n sort Of Demiurg through
many centuries until some other miracle
working personality took his place at
the popular flreside. Unusual accom-
plishments, great erudition, were at
tributod to tho supernatural influence,
and tho general disposition to supersti-
tious assumption WAS strengthened Oh
tho one hand by dogmatic affirmation
on tho part of tho church of tho exist
ence of personal satan, with his nu-
merous household and, on tho other
hand. by incorporating tho magic arts
among tho practical sciences, of which
astrolopy and alchemy occupied no mean
part. Memorial.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
IIan Overheard.

Tho presence of mind Of a certai,
we'll known actor was always very 70
markable, but was never put to 80 Sc
vcro tcat as Oh tho following occasion {:
While acting tho part Of pirate chief
he was being conveyed. in n vessel across
tho stage with his band Of brigands on
deck beside him.
Ono of the supers. whose duty 1t WAS
to work the waves under large sheets Of
gauze, was 20 unfortunate az to put his
hoad through the gauso and to appear
standing in the middle Of the mimic sea
before the full view of tho audience.
The actor On the vessel. without los
ing his presence of mind, called out,
A man overheard - and the astonished
super was hauled upon deck by tho pi-
rates amid the applause of the specta-
tors. who imagined it was part Of the
play. London Spectator.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
WHAT THE GRAND DUKE HEARD.

European Oficors Distassod tho Capture
OF American Cities
The Grand Duke Alexis was at Kiel.
BE is u full Russian admiral now. and
the head Of the Russian navy, He was q
frequent visitor to the Americans, and,
like all the other notables. talked with
the utmost frankness to our officers.
One day, watching the Columbus as
she rode the waves as lightly and with
the easy grace Of blue wing teal, the
grand duke said to captain: "I'm glad
you Americans are rebuilding your fleet
Do you know what most impressed me
when I visited your country Let me
tell you. The first thing was your won
derful national wealth; the second, the
absolutely inadequate means at your dis
posal for national defense. You were
like drunken man with pockets full of
money and two or three hungry ruffians
ON the dark side of the street waiting O
chance to attack him.
why, do you mean to say began
tho somewhat startled captain, when
the Russian put his hand on the other s
arm and said: "Twice in my career
have heard the project Of capturing ono
or two of your great cities and holding
them for ransom deliberately discussed
by officers Of European fleets whose
countries had hard work to mako ends
meet. And they meant it too. I once
made sensation when, after listening
to a conversation of this kind, in which
the officers of four different fleets took
part, I said: Gentlemen, the United
States and Russia are friends. Should
she be unjustly attacked, Russia would
help to see that the wrong was righted. ,
All. I can't tell you where or who it
was. Come over to the Kurik 1.-THE Rus
sian flagship and have glass of wine. !"
Washington Post.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-31
.srho World Do nIore.n

The last of tho brilliant series Of articles
in Le Revuo des Deux Mondes by Augusta
Filon is devoted to n searching analysis of
tho styles and completed workmanship of
Sydney Grundy, Henry Arthur Jones and
Arthur Pinero. Wonders will never cease!
A dozen years ago France did not believe
that England had u drama. Today its au-
thors, plays and critics arc seriously dis
oussed In ono of tho most brilliant Of
French literary magazines and by an au-
thor OF rare intelligence. A dozen years
ago, too, England did not believe America
had % drama. Now, however, she Is keen
ly alive to the fact.