davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-25
ROk vi.
Regestracya k0biet.

Plata czsst kobiet W miescie
zamieszkalych dala sic rege.
strowat, azeby glosowac przy
wyborach miejsklch. Jest to
najwieksza regestracya, jaks
miasto pamieta. Pomiedzy
regestrowanemi znajduje sic
Harriet Nc Murray, kobieta,
kt6ra jeszcze znala Thomasa
Jefferson i liczy przeszio ia
lat. Wyszia ma trzecie pietro
do lokalu regestracyi prowa.
dzila ia ma}a dziewczynka.
Rafinowana kradziez.
New YORK, 24go marca.
Wczoraj po po4udniu W skla.
die jubilerskim Konstantego
Lucins skradzlono dyamenty
wartosci $4,000. Jakis elegan
cko ubrany mezczyzna przyie.
cbas W buggy pred sk1ad i
skinsl, by kto wyszed4 doc
Klerk Tederick usluchaf "a
wezwania i przez dluzszy czas
rozmawia} tym nieznajomym,
ogladajac jakis piekny zega-
rex, kt6ry mia1 bye dany do
naprawy. Kiedy klerk powr6.
Gil do sk}adu, spostrzegi z
przerazeniem, Re tymczasem
jakis zlodziej, zapewne wsp6l-
mix. owego nieznajomego, 2 je.
dnego z okien wystawnych u.
krad1 diva pude}ka wyrob6w
iubilerskich wartosci $4,000.
Rszb6j kolejowy.
VICTOR, Colo, 24go marca.
Ubieg1ej nocy zamaskowani
rozb6jnicy zatrzymali pociag
kolei Florence and Cripple
Creek idacyna poludnie. Wsie-
dli oni do pociagu W Victor.
Jeden mich wszedl do WACO.
nu sypialnego i budzac podr6z
nycb, zabieral i'm pieniadze i
kosztownosci. Zebral tym spo.
sobem okolo $500, wliczajsc W
to zebrane r6wniez cd konduk
tora wagonu pullnanowskiego
pieniadze. Drugi zas wfVictor,
uczepiwszy sic wagonu pakun-
kowego, przeszed} ma tender,
a potem ma lokomotywe i zmu.
si} konduktora lokomotywy do
zatrzymania pociagu II mill
cd Victor, gdzie juz 4 lub 5
innych czatowalo. Ci natych-
miast poskoczyli do wagonu
pocztowego pakunkowego,
kt6ry otworzyli. Wszyscy roz-
b6jnicy byli zamaskowani, a
byli ubrani jak g6rnicy. Emu.
szali rewolwerami do wykona.
MIA rozkaz6w i zabrali, co zdo-
}ali, ale zdobycz ich ME byla
wielka. Kiedy zatatwili sic z
robota, konduktor chcia} wra.
cac do Victor, ale rozbojnicy
zmusili 60, by jechal dalej ma
po}udnie. - Uwiadomiono po.
Iicya sasiednich niejscowosci o
rozbojn istotnie jeszcze W cia.
gu dnia aresztowano dw6ch
podejrzanych mezczyzn, kt6rzy
W Cripple Creek bsds przesiu-
chani.
Znaczny polar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-25

LoNDYN, 24go marca. -
Parowiec angielski storm
King" pod doW6dztwem kap:
Crosby, p}ynac 2 Antwerpii
do Bostonu, wpadl ma okret
zaglowy wloski i zatop}
takowy. Wypadek zdarzy} sic
niedaleko Dungeness podczas
gestej mg}y. nstorm King"
zdola} uratowac za}oge zato-
pionego statku. Sam odni6s1
tax ciezkie uszkodzenia, re
musia} zawr6cic do portu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-25
G&oSQjcie "a
DemOkratami.

Nasi kandydacf.
Ma urzedy miejskie.
Ma burmistrza. Frank Wenter.
Ma klerka miejskiego..... John S.
Cooke.
Ma skarbniks miejskiego. ..... Viii.
liam Nangler.
Ma adwoksts miejskiego. George
A. Trude.
Ma aldermana 16ej Wardy.
Stanis{aw H. Kunz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-25
Znaczny polar.

KANSAS. City, Mo-, "a mar
CO. Ogromne zaklady peklow.
nj wieprzowiny nalezace do
Reid Brothers sta}y sic dzisiaj
pastwa pozaru. Wszystkie bu.
dynki, z wyiatkiem jednego,
sp1onely. Szkoda zrzadzona
wyniesie okolo pol miliona do.
lar6w, ale zupelnie pokryta jest
ubezpieczeniem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-25
Jedyny spOs6b!

.Jesi uniknac cheese z obmowy
sromu,
Now sam na siebie niestworzone re-
czy,
A SWAT, co dzisiaj ME wierzy niko-
mu,
2 zasady takze i... temu zaprzeczy
Po&yczamy pieniadze ns grunta Epo pro
cent. Pokyczamy takze pieniadze ma budowe do
NOW. opfsci VAN sic zgsosic do mas, MIN poi
dziecie gdzieindziei.
snydscker 8 Co., Banhsrzy
1853 Washington st.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-25

by dzlecle odmoWlfo uczczenla
wlasnego ojca; slowa tie pra-
wica przyjssa oklaskami.
W og6le rozprawy byly bar
dzo zyWe.
Nareszcie przystapiono do
glosowania-i propozycya 20
sta}a odrzucona wiekszoscia
l65 glos6w przeciwko l46ciu.
Wywo}a}o to ogromne wra-
zenie W parlamencle. Prez.
Lewetzow powsta} W tel chwi'
Ii i oswiadczy}, IL W obec ta-
kiego rezultatu, niezw}ocznie
rezygnuje z urzedu. TIE s1owa
wywola{y g}osne okrzyki z le-
wicy i Centrum, oklaski z pra'
wicy. Ma galerysch naWet
zapanowa} nieporzadek.
Gdy wszyStko uspokolfo sic,
Lewetzow ztozy3 formalnie
prezydeuture W rece pierwsze'
60 wice-prezydenta barona
Won Bouel. .Berenberg.
Benningsen zauwa1y} przy.
tenn, ,-ze i drugi wice-prezy,
dent DIR. Burklin, znajduiacy
sic chwilowo W Szwajcaryi,
r6wniez zrezygnuje. 10 wy
wo}aio sarkastyczna uwage
Richtera, re nawet bez Lewe-
tzowai Burklina parliament be-
die W stanie dalej istniec l O.
bradowac. Ma to konserwaty.
Sci Z prawicy odpowiedzieli
glosnym okrzykiem:
- Nieprawda. -.
Po za}atwieniu paru spraw
formalnych Izba sic odroczy,
Ia.
Uchwa}a Rady pa6stwa wy,
wola}a ogromne wrazenie W
ca}em miescie. Byla ona dla
og6luniespodzianka. .Oczekiwa,
no pewnej opozycyi przeciwko
uczczeniu przez parliament b.
kanclerza, ale ME sadzono,
azeby ostateczny rezultat wy
pad1 W ten spos6b.
Widocznem jest, ze porazki
rzadu i Bismarcka dokona}a
wiekszost, zlozona z Centrum,
wolnomyslnych, przedstawi.
cieli partyi ludowej, socyali'
stow i Pozak6o0. Stanowisko
Polakow by}o W tel sprawie
rostrzygajace.
Gazety zastanaWlala sic mad
tenn: jake beda polityczne ma
stepstwa tego waznego zdarze-
MIA.
Zdania So podzielone. Kon-
serwatysci inarodowo-l -liberalni
chcieliby sk4onic Rad do roz-
wiszania Rady pa6stwa i no
wych wybor6w; wtedy z ma.
zwiskiem Bismarcka, jako ha,
s}em, rozpoczsliby kampanie
wyborczs, majacs doproWa'
die do sformowania uowego,
czysto bismarckowskiego par
lamentu. Og6lna przeciez OPT.
MIA jest ia, ze mic podobnego
ME nastapi, gdyz nowe wybo'
ry doproWadzi}yby jedynie do
zwiekszenia W Radzie pa6stwa
liczby socyalist6w.
O rezultacie glosowania ma
tychmiast zawiadomiono ces.
Wilhelma.
Wiesc ia dotkne}a 60 bar.
dzo mocno. Natychmiast napi.
sal kaza} wyslac nastepujaca
depesze:
,,Ksiqzs Bismarck, Friedrich
sruhe:-Czuje sic W obowiazku pre-.
ssa6 Waszej Wysokosci wyraz mego
nsjg}ebszego oburzenia powodu re-
zolucyi, dopiero co uchwalonej przez
Rade pahstwa. Jest ona najzupe1niej
niezgodna uczuciami ksiazat ME-
mieckich i ludu.- WSlhelno."
Ma to o godz. z m. 10 ma
deszla cd Bismarcka nastepu.
jsca odpowiedz:
Do Jego Majestatu, cesarza kr6.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-25

Pieniadze do wypozyczenis. Dute sunny. Nizki
procent. Pozyczsmy pienisdze ma budowe. PosiA
dfosci tylko W Chicago. Spfacamy potyczh Cd To-
warzystw. Duza oszczednosc. Hipoteh (mortga.
ges) ma sprzedaz Zghosic sic osobiScie albo isto
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-05-24

NATURE AND GULllBIltTY
Test the Honesty of "A Man Who was OF
fered Two Thousand Dollars for "a Ten
Cent Cat.

Test the Honesty of "A Man Who was Of
fered Two Thousand Dollars for "A Ten
Cent Cat.
New YORK, May 21.-There is a
curious echo to the recent national
cat show" Bryan G. Hughes, who
entered the 'brindled Dublin tom-cat
Nicodemus," with a big pedigree at
tached to him, showing that he was
descended from cat the mummy of
which was found in an Egyptian tomb,
and putting the price of $1,000 on him,
confessed that the cat, for which he
has had offers of $4,000. is a fraud.
The confession of Mr.. Hughes, who
makes paper boxes in a wholesale
manner at 242 Centre street and re.
sides at 40 East One Hundred and
Twenty sixth street, shows, first, that
he is an honest man, and, secondly.
that New York is full of gullible peo-
pie. He tells a plain, unvarnished tale
to the effect that he gave ten cents to
boy who had been given the cat
TO drown by Hester-street woman.
Hughes took the cat to his shop, which
was infested with mice, but Nico.
demus was no good whatever, and
as joke Hughes and his brother con-
cluded to send him to the cat show.
putting up long pedigree. which
they made up as they went along.
They tackled the pedigree on the cage.
along with tag fixing the price at
$1,000, and nature and gullibility did
the rest
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-05-24
ADMIRAL MEADE RETIRED.
But Not Without a Severe Rebuke from
the President.

the President.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-The president
has retired Admiral Meade on his own
application, and in doing so has adj.
ministered a severe rebuke to him.
The admirals application was made to
the secretary of the navy May 0, and
by him forwarded to the president
who yesterday returned it to the nav
department with this Endorsement:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, May 90 1895.
The within recommendation is an.
proved and Rear Admiral Richard W..
Meade is hereby retired from active
service in the navy, pursuant to sec.
ton ABB of the Revised Statutes.
The president regrets exceedingly that
the long, active service of this officer
so brilliant in its early stages and so
often marked by honorable incidents,
should at its close be furnished by
conduct at variance with CONNIE nda-
bic career, and inconsistent with the
example which an officer of his high
rank should furnish of submission to
the restraints of wholesome disciplin,
and manifest propriety.
GROVER CLEVELAND
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-05-24
GEN. cAMPos' TACTICS

An Unheralded Visit, In the Rain, to
Msnzaniilo-The Spanish Soldiers Found
Hiding. and Their Commander. Lieut.
Gen. Lachambrc, Thirty Miles Away
An Immediate Movement of the Troops
Mischief for Idle Hands.
MANZANILLo, May IL. - Via KEY
WEST, Fla, May 21.-Gen. Campos paid
an unheralded visit to this place to-
day. Your correspondent preceded
him couple of hours, and found the
Spanish soldiers idling at the barracks
and lounging about the fondas. Gen.
Campos was rowed from the Villaverde
in a steady rain. He remained an
hour, talked with the town officials
and the commandante, who was the
hig hest military official in town, and
then departed on his way to Cienfue-
gos, Mantanzas and Havana. Half an
hour after Campos' arrival all of the
troops except 100, retained for garrison
duty, were marching through the mud
TO the interior. Lieut. -Gen. Lacham-
bre, who is in command of this dis
trict, was at his headquarters at Baya-
mo, 80 miles away, and escaped some
caustic remarks which the captain
n
messenger, with orders from Campos
for Lachambre, left at once for Bay
amo.
One of Amidor Guerra's lieutenants,
Juan Castillo. was recently court-mar-
tailed and shot by Masso's and Guerra's
orders for repeated outrages upon citi.
zens. negro incendiary who was
captured by Masso's men and turned
over to the authorities is now in Jail
here.
Gen. Canipos is said to be dspleased
with Lachambre because the latter
does not go out into the mountains and
attack the insurgents.
Masso is continually inviting attack,
but he always selects the position.
Lachambre is too wise a general to
walk into ambush, and is content to
hold the cities and towns with the
5000 or 1000 men at his disposal.
In this vicinity the war resembles an
opera bouffe. j. FRANK CLARKE.
Mischief for Idle Hands.
HAVANA May 16,vIA KEY WEST, May
2l.-lnsurgents are causing some trou-
BILE in Santa Clara and Puerto Prin-
cipe provinces. Bands have been
formed in several places, and as the
sugar mills have, with few exceptions,
finished grinding, the idle plantation
hands are joining bands. In many
sections the mills shutdown be.
fore the crop was all in, as the
hands were leaving for the camps
of the rebels. The outlook for next
years crop is most discouraging, as
men to clean the fields can not be OBJ
tanned
The publication here in Spanish OF
the whole truth as to the ignominous
failure SO far of the operations of the
Spanish troops during the past two
months would undoubtedly have a
marked effect upon public sentiment
but if Cuban Libre must wait for Spain
to give her subjects free press it
would never come
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-05-24
COxEY AND BROWNE
Getting In Harness for Another Campaign
In Ohio.

CLEVELAND, O., May 21.-Carl Browne
and j. S. Coxey addressed the Central
Labor union May day celebration Sum
day. Browne predicted that the gold
forces of both parties would combine
on Grover Cleveland as the most relia-
BILE candidate, and he suggested Coxey
as the Moses who would lead he silver
hosts, through the peoples party.
Coxey spoke on his non-interest-bear-
ing bond bill. He has been mentioned
as the choice of eighteen of the twenty
one districts of the state as the popu-
list candidate for governor. He says
he viii accept and stump the state in
a circus tent
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-05-24

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest Of their children. and use Castoria
instead Of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones. by forcing
opium. morphine. soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their threats, thereby
sending them to premature graves"
Dr.. ]. +. KINcHELoR,
Conway, Ark.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-05-24
What is

Castoria Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infn
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine M,
other Narcotic substance. It is harmless subst,tr.
for Paregorc, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor On
1t is Pleasant Its is thirty years. use Nv
Millions of Mothers Castoria destroys Worms and a,av,
fevershness. CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieve.
teething troubles, constipation and fatulencv
Castora assimlates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural seep Cas-
tOria is the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Fr;on
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-05-24
CastOria.

Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G.. c. OsoooD.
Lowell Mass.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-05-24
Castoria,.

"castoria is soweil adapted to children ~.
recommend it as superior to any prescript;o.
known to me-"
n. A. ARCHER. M. D.
III So Oxford St., Brooklyn. N. 7.
"our physicians in the cbildrens den,rI.
msnt have spoken highly of their expe,,.
ence IN their outside practice with castori.
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what 10 known as resu,.,
products. yet we are free to confess that the
merits OF Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DlspsysAnv
Ecstou. Ma
N S4SA>A n~...
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
rUR LESSOy or HISTORY.

ur X 6 Lilly. writing OF the new spirit in MS
tor, in .The Nineteenth Century reaches these
corc,usons. Human history. viewed as whoie
seems 10 me the record OF the gradual triumph "t
the forces of conscience and reason over the DHhd
forces OF inanlmate nature and the animal forces
~, ,,,,o, ord temperament in man. That civiliza-
,Ion consists solely in the knowledge and observ-
ance OF the laws Of physical nature consiuer the
stupilist OF sophsms. The elements OF cVli2atloh
ore chiefly moral The main progress OF mankind
ali other progress Is subordinate 10 H-les IN the
deveopment of the ethical idea which existing IN
o,,r nature as n form OF the mind, an element or
human personality has ever more and more un-
,oiaad itself I'm history the vivifying principle OF
those ordinances and institutions whereby we live
as civilized men, the jusuncauon or the com
mon might which without 1t would be mere brute
force Hegers dictum is profoundly true. that the
philosophy Of history IL the philosophy OF spirit,
which traces the evolution OF reasoh' hahleS'ihB
itself as the State.
THE greatest lesson written on human history
annears TO me 20 be this OF progress. consisting
above and before all things. not In our everadvanc
ing insight the laws Of physical nature or the
laws OF comfort. but in our deeper apprehension.
a the ages roll on. OF the sacredness and worth Of
man az an ethical being endowed with volition.
choice responsibility. There are those who warn
rs from time TO time of much in our existing civll-
za,,on 70 ssdden and distress. and 10 give rise TO
gloomy forebodings. | do not deny that their nina
,orv denunciations are too well warranted How
oar ue deny II when as We look around u.s. we see
on all sides the worship OF Mammon. and matter
and mechanism the enfeeblement OF good customs
the hatred OF real superiorities, the disposition 70
drf, hopelessy before currents OF popular caprice
,o throw responsibility upon events, to acqulesce in
established facts regardless OF their ethical sig
niacance and to Justify everything by paradoxes ?
Yes they have too ample warrant. these censors OF
tho aye Still. II look TO the past. II We survey
human history a whole. or even those recent CEN
turtles OF II which We call modern must not as
suredly believe that
I'm the unrcasoning progress OF the world
A wiser spirit Is at work for US
A better eye than theirs.t
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
yIrE,s OLDEST LIVING GRADUATE.

From, The San Francisco Bulletin.
There Is good reason 10 believe that the o'''v
graduate OF Yale College. the Rev. Samuel bi'se'I
Of Twinsburg near Akron. Ohio. Will live 10 "
can,enar,an Mr. Bissell Is now In his ninety-nin''
wear and enjoys good health Although It Is NOV.
hor thrsescore years since he graduated from nm nm
ns,i,n,ion ~, learning the Rev. Mr.. Bssell IS ~.
;.s iov,I friend and delights TO hear OF the sueses
~ yais students In sports or stuiies Inc ~.
Wr Rissel was born in Middlehed. Mass, IN 70 70
IL H. attended, school at intervals and helped n on
father 70 make a home in the forests In 1870 ~
termning on a better education ne MADE ms 80 80
An fnot and alone Yale College. There win ss. ~
a few dollars with which 10 begin his colege ~
10 comnieted the full course with no aid save 's
own head and hands. He graduated with honor.
is,s soon after returning 10 his home ne -
charge Of the Congregational church at Twlnso,sSs
and sxcent for few years spent as pastor OF otas
nsarhv charges Twnsburg has since been MS nonss nos
lie onened a private school there In ls!o WIZ
srouing randy, induced him within few yes's
% astablish the Bissel Academy. OF Tw.nsouls
Mace of learning which In It's time, had W W.
at,on Men who became prominent judgss
senators Governors and ministers are amons ~
,vh" received part Of their education al Blsssii
Ic,demy The Rev. Mr.. Blssel was great frlela'
~ the Indians Hundreds were taught az tne ass 49,
amy and their board and lodging provided grasus.s
mi fhe enactment OF law In 1876 for a puu'sS
schooi In Akron was the beginning OF the ep.
This city was the pioneer In Ohio In sscurns ,s
npbuc school and other towns soon followed "a -
aaxamne The attendance at the academies - -
nrivai, schools decreased The preacher and eeens,
became o'l and Hssell Academy was closed msy ma,
years ago Near the o,d schoo. building. howe,ui
IL n pleasant home. and here the Rev. Mr. bIss~S
with no other companion than his aged viz -
anendinx bis Weu-earnS~~s~
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

with eager interest 10 the outcome OF this eye,a
undertaking. II will be the aim Of Dr. Haupt ~
edtor-in-chief and the eminent scholars associat<d
with him to give to the world a critical text Of H.
the Hebrew Scriptures that will come to be recos.
nized by scholars the standard text
In regard to their new English translation OF tha
Old Testament books. II is their aim to make II n
once more accurate and rhythmical than either thu
authorized or revised version.
Mr. stevenson's melodramatIc farce Of "yfacarss,
Is coming from the press Of Stone Kimball Ths
firm will also bring out soon a second series q
Maeterliucks plays.
What ought to be an exceedingly interesting an.
. thoogy is coming out in London under the title Of
The Songs and Ballads Of Sport and Past.ms"
Included in the list some splendid old anony.
nous ballads.
Those who delight In the fascinating little TaucA.
nitz volumes have sometimes wondered that pub
fishers did not ofener borrow their shape and size
This Is to be done in London presently by Mr.
Lane who has arranged TO bring cut thus new
"series' OF novels under the name OF the "Pierot
Library" Mr.. Aubrey Beardsley is designing title.
pages, covers and end pages
Mr. Bret Harte, who Is just now In Switzerland
has written a new story which he calls "Barkers
Luck"
There is a good deal Of talk about 'Phroso," An
thony Hopes new Greek story, which Is described
as a collection Of amazing and exciting Incidents
II is the tale OF an Englishman who buys Greek
island gets into trouble with the natives, and y
rescued by lovely princess.
NJ Paul Bourgeois new novel. "LIdyle Tragqus"
Is almost ready for publication. SO is Pierre Lofts
story. La Galilee." Zoa's Rome" is not 10 b
brought out In book form until next spring This
author, we are told. always advises his friends in
confidence not 10 read hts stories In their serial
form. as he always makes many alterations before
they appear within book covers.
The Duo d'Aumale's Compromised History OF the
Princes of Conde" will be published during the
coming
Mr.. Kernahan says concerning the late FREDERICK
Locker that Of this vritey Of charming verse
Fenelon's hackneyed saying that mans style 70
nearly as much a part Of himself as his physiog.
nomy or his figure exceptionally true. With
him many might be intimate but none familiar
And yet his gift OF adaptabiity was so great that
he could by his k.n9y courtesy and singular sweet.
ness Of disposition easily charm a churlish old
print into civlty he could by some grace
full compliment make bright the eyes OF society
beauty
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
HELEN'S FACE A BOOK.
From The Lark.

From The Lark.
Heen's face IS like a book
Charming all its pages.
Helens face Is like a book
What's the story | forsook
When on Helen's face ! look?
When her smile engages?
There I read an old romance;
Here | see one living.
There ! read an old romance.
But In Helen's lightest glance
For a live.ier tale enchants,
Wild excitement giving
What is printers ink TO me?
Commas. dots and dash's'
What is printers Ink 10 me
If with Helen ! may be,
Exclamation points 10 see
Underneath her lashes!
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
A SONG OF TIE ROSY CROSS

W. B. Yeats in The London Bookman.
He who measures gain and loss.
When nc gave to thee the Rose.
Gave 10 me alone the Cross;
Where the blood-red blossom blows
In a wood of dew and moss.
There thy wandering pathway goes,
Mine where waters brood and toss;
Yet one Joy have |. hid close,
He who measures gain and loss,
When he gave TO thee the Rose,
Give TO me alone the Cross.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Mr. Howells has written a new seriai story 10
"The Century" and he has just begun another II
the pages Of "Harper's Bazar."
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

The adventures of a French Knight among the
prosecuted Scotch Covenanters are described IN a
book which Henry Holt & Co. are bringing out. 1t
l. 10 he called "Sir Quixote of the Moors' and the
authors name is John Buchan.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

The Due dAumae's long promised History OF the
Princes of Conde." Will be published during the
coming season.