davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
SOMETHING NOVBL IN SAILING CRAFT
THE SCHOONER ANNIE f. EDWARDS HAS AN AUX
Hilary ENGINE. WHOSE MOTIVE POWER
Is ELECTRICITY AND GASOLINE.

THE SCHOONER ANNIE f. EDWARDS HAS AN AUX
Hilary ENGINE. WHOSE MOTIVE POWER
Is ELECTRICITY AND GASOLINE
The schooner Annie F. Edwards. Captain T. D.
Brszier arrived here on Sunday night with cargo
OF potatoes lumber and coal from Norfolk. There
nothing remarkable about the Edwards arriv-
ing here but there In auxiliary engine
which she carried and which run by gasoline
and electricity II is something OF an innovation.
The schooner is two-masted and is owned by c. J..
Edwards, OF New-York. She was built al Totem
Vile. Staten Island. and launched May &C. 1885, Is
81 burden So feet long % feet beam and sa feet
deep As she lay at her pier at West feminist.
engine In the nature Of experiment. and
Mr.. Edwards explained II TO a Tribune reporter
yesterday. as he overlooked the unloading
The engines built in Philadelphia. and are
entirely by gasoline and electricity. lie
C,anche battery OF ten cells supplies the electricity
and Is attached by wires electrodes In the upper
portion OF the engine. causing spark, which igntes
and exp.odes the gasoline vapor In the cylinders.
There Is atank also attached which holds nifty ga
Ions Of gasoline. sufficient 10 the boat for eight
hours. The propeller is three feet In diameter has
q ten-foot pitch. and drive the schooner along
at a four-knot gait
Mr. Edwards said that boats with auxiliary
engines common on the Pacific coasts and
let's. He thought the experiment with gasoline and
electricity In q measure a failure He also said
the expense double that OF steam. To run
ten hours costs. at four knots an hour, at the
however, that the engine could be Improved ana
adapted to all sailing vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
PARIS SHOPS.

all we're punched within short space OF time. The
hotels felt the pressure heavily but one had any
cause complain Of lack OF accommodations.
The hardest-worked men in the city yesterday
were the baggagemen at the railroad stations
How they got the right trunks out OF such
mixed-up lot OF baggage for their proper owners.
and assorted handbags valises grips and telescopes
to the satisfaction OF the traveller was wonder
The the gates had some OF the oldest ques-
lions asked them during the day. one woman at
the Grand Central Station had Just come down to
get her teeth fixed She wanted to be recommended
to a good dentist. and then she asked the gateman
to look after her baby while she was gone.
The men In charge OF the various roads say that
this condition OF affairs can be looked for At this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

1T WILL. Go BEFORE THE FEDERAL SUPREME
CorRT-DECIsION IN ANOTHER TEl-E-
PHONE SUIT

PHONE SUIT.
Boston Sept 3-The United States this afternoon
took an appeal In the Bell telephone case involving
the validity OF the Berliner patent. In the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals. Judges Colt Put
nam and Nelson sitting J. ]. Storrow, counsel Tor
the apusllant in the OF the American BEL
Telephone Company against the United states
made A motion for mandate dismisslng the Dill
brought nv tho United States. in accordance with
COMPANY The Court forthwith ordered the man
date 10 issue whereupon Causten Browne, counsel
for the Government took an appeal in open court
ard the appeal was allowed. The appeal takes the
case before the United States Supreme Court and
has the effect Of supersedng the mandate leaving
the case in statu quo to be heard anew by the
Court at Washington.
In the same court this afternoon decision was
rendered IN ;he ca OF the American Bell Tele-
phone Company 81 al. compainants. appeliees IN
favor OF the appellant This suit, which was
originally brought in the Circuit Court by the Vest
ern Union Telegraph Company. the Gold and stock
Telegraph Company and the American Speaking
Telephone Company and continued by the Western
Union Company. was Tor an accounting from the
Bell Company for royalties.
The decision OF the master was against the
plaintiffs and they moved the circuit Court 10
allow them TO dismiss their bill without prejudice
Ia tho bringing of another action for the same
cause Thai court did allow them to have their bill
Company took this appea. asserting that at that
stage OF the the lower court had not the right
10 dismiss the bill. The Court OF Appeals holds
that the contention Is right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
VJSITOPS LEATING TIE CITY.

THE CROWDS TRANSFERRED FROM THE HOTELS
TO THE RAILROAD sTATIoNs-REAsoNs
GIVEN FOR THE UNUSUAL ACTIVITY.
one VINO dropped In at the Grand Central Station
Yesterday or walked down Wes-st, past the fer
res would naturally infer that some great plague
was devastating the city, and that every one was
fleeing for his .ife II seemed II the whole
world was on the wing. and the scurrying crowds
afforded an interesting study.
For the last week the hotels have received the
crush which the railroads are now trying to handle.
The number of strangers In the city during the last
two DAYS was remarkable. 1t II seldom that such
large number OF transients visits the city at this
time OF the year. but there were unusual conditions
this year The Knights Templar concave in Bos-
and the trial yacht served 10 draw toward
the East a great crowd OF transents. Naturally.
each one arriving In the vicinity OF New-York
wished TO visit the metropolis and SO. az the
ventions and yacht races came c.ose together, no
time allowed the crowds for distribution. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
4 PANIC AMONG THE TENANTS

FLAMES IN A PAINT STORE AT no. 753 NINrH-A
CAUSE MUCH EXCITEMENT. But NOT
GREAT DEAL OF DAMAGE.
Fire was discovered in the rear OF the first moor
of the hve-story building No 1853 Ninth-ave carry
yesterday morning. The upper four stories are &C.
cupied by families and the first floor by Samuel
Wolf as a paint store. The fire spread with amaz-
ing rapidty and created a panic among the ten
ants.
The infammable character Of the contents caused
a big blaze and a tremendous amount OF smoke,
which filled the Railways OF the tenement portion;
resulting In a wild scramble by partially dressed
men and women TO reach the street The nre was
extnguished and the frightened peop.e were
induced to go back 10 their quarters
Wolf says that his store and his stock were dam
building will be $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
FOUND STARTING IN THE WOODS.

MRS THOMAS DECLINED TO TELL WHERE SIZE
HAD LIVED OR TO GIVE ANY REASON FOR
HER AND HER CHILDREN's DEsTITUTIoN.
Mrs Julia Thomas forty-one years OF age. who
said she had home. found wandering in
Mount Morris Park Monday night with her four
children. the eldest eight and the youngest two
years old. The children were crying bitterly from
hunger and fatigue The mother told Park Police
man Mcnamara that the family absolutely
destitute and the woman herself was so exhausted
that she could hardly talk. The family was sent
TO Bellevue Hospital 10 be cared for. They left
there at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. The woman
refused tel how sne hsd come INTO her pitlhpIe
condition or where she had lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
KILLED HIMSELF WITH cARBoLIc ACID.

HANNIGAN WAS MADE DEsPoNDENT BY LEARN
ING THAT HE had AN INCURABLE DISEASE
Thomas Hannigan. sixty years old. committed
suicide by taking carboc acid at his nome NO I
West One ghteenth-st. early yester-
dav morning while laboring under temporary de-
ment!a. caused by a protracted illness. during
which he had undergone several difficult and pain
rul operations. Mr. Hannigan lived with his vile
and adult son and daughter on the east side OF the
first floor Of the building, which Is a hve-story
double nathouse The apartments handsomely
Furnished He had been Ill with an incurable DIS
ease for FIVE years during which he had Done no
business During the last few months he was
RESPONDENT having learned that he would never be
well again. and in the last few days he had given
signs that his mind was affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
THE GEORGICS ENORMOUS CARGO

LARGEST SHIPMENT EVER MADE ON A VESSEL
FROM THIS PoRT-wHAT THE NEW
STEAMER CARRIES
The mammoth steamship George. OF the White
Star Line. which sailed from this port yesterday
on her outward maiden passage. for Liverpool
gave substantial evidence OF her immense freight
capacity BY taking away the largest general cargo
that ever left this country. The huge shipment Of
live and dressed stock did not take up all OF the
room that can be allowed for that sort OF freight
and there ample space on board for the many
tons Of manufactured and miscellaneous goods after
slowing away the following enormous entries Of
her freight list:
Seven hundred and fifty head OF beef cattle. 5000
sheep 3.OcC quarters beef. 1900 bushels OF wheat
% OOo bushels OF corn $50 bales OF cotton 1000 sacks
of flour / 500 bags OF ocake. 800 OF oat-
meal 100 boxes Of bacon. 800 barrels and tierces
of provisions 5000 packages OF lard $500 barrels
OF rosin 100 barrels Of glucose 1000 cases OF canned
goods 300 packages OF soap 400 barrels OF wax 300
barrels OF bark extract. 1000 barrels OF ubrcating
Oil 100 tons of wood 1900 packages OF acetate OF
lime $50 barrels OF oxide OF zinc and 10000 pack
ages OF cooperaBe stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
VORD on WARING FHoM r11'"
THE CONTROLLER RETURNS FROM HIS 'ACAiioN
AND MAKES REPLY TO THE STREET
,r..-rNf. COMMISSIONER.

AND MAKES REPLY TO THE STREET
CLEANING COMMISSIONER
Controller Fitch returned TO work YESTERDAY a,..'
a vacation OF four weeks IN the Aoii - 81.
~ .a,,. hack with n rich rudy bronze on MS
features. and modest,y admitted that his trout
fishing season OF 1885 had been re"arueu -
catch OF sss pounds. not counting hsh ...e
under a quarter OF a pound. which was u"' ~
no,,,a. .hor, =, b,s success last year. The con-
troller Il the kind OF sportsman tha' uses o''
ny In fishing. ,.u -, .h.
In reply 10 Colonel Warnings CRITICISMS "a 49,
Controllers methods. made in the course oi n,s
shs.,o. ~ ts,oh safd. "colonel Waring has from
time 10 time a little personal dfG.ityf u be Con-
rues of arithmetic and the provisions % rasult 70
soida ton act. and then attributes the 'e5 spo,bIe
me He would have had tust az a heen beaten
with my Republican opponent II h ni ybat was
in 1888 He does not know proDaoS5 NJ which I
warmly Endorsed for election TO the oll.S md nv
hold in an open letter by ex-Mayor ui" IND Nv
many other Democrats OF the ssnns men
Nomination was made and the indorse,. "a ~ me
toned were given because II was Lean and
mat ! would try TO Keep the, oS
straight and a credit 10 the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
rorpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Chanbers- Before Hickman - ou,
opens az 10 80 A. m Calendar called al II a m 80 a.
ParmlSy vs. Wolf; No Knox rs Mckean, no. -
Carnegie Steel Co. James No y 'ouey uoiie,,
vs. wiederman No. Z Matter n g Nicholas banN
No Atlantic Trust Co. Banks; No ~ f"op'e, e,,.
w. Am steam Boiler Ins. co. No TO- Mater OF s JhL
Mfg Co: No H. Groos schneider, NO -, o1ioru
Caramel co VS. Cohen. No. 49, Sprain vs. Nat fark
Bank. No H. Gurand Holiins, No 70 s,ah'oh w.
Of stern No IS seligman vs. Molinari' 10. i" ro"rr
We Duriand. No. 90 Bay Shoe CO vs. hrsch, 10 -
Never vs. Cooper Pharmacy Co; No. - OTIS ".
man: No 23 Burton L. < Electric r9Ishs o.
No % People Friedland' NO 20 f'rhneii w.
supreme Court-General Term-Recess -, A.,
supreme Court-specal Term-Pars J. II ana lh-An-
journed for the term - - W ,d,or-r.d for
superior Court-specal Term-Before Dusro' J. oou''
Sup.rior Cour,~G.nera Term-Adjourned for me tenn
superior Court-Equty Tern-AdJourned for thr 'e,'a
Superior Cour;-Trial Term-Parts l. IL and iii-Au
'o Srrorsts court~Chambers-B Fitzgerald s.
probate Alfred Bernard Mary Abere sarah H. ~ e.
Fins George A. Campbell Louisa NJ whitehead a. 10"
a m Barbet Karl Phebe Pearsali. starr '. Ao''e"
Franz Sampass at ? H. .s,o,-,.a ,or IN. term
Com9sr Pleas specia! Term-Before Gegerich j.
Co,-, onsns ~ II A. m Motions.
Common Pleas General Term-AdJourned sine ols.
Common Pleas Equity Term-Adjourned for me eFn
Common Pleas. Trial Term-Parts l. IL ana lii-Au
tourned the term. ,, -. a..
CITY Court-Spec!al Tern-befo1e f>o'V' 'p'
at ii a. M. Motions =, ~, 49,. ~ "A
City Court-Trial Term-farts l. H. III anu ~
tourned for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

is aggravated by the many attractions. Not only
We're the conventions and the yacht induce
ments but a holiday following a Sunday and
hat-hoday induced people to run on on a jaun, OF
no mean distance md the result was that thew
were coming back IS the other tide was going out
and. the two tides meeting. only tended to heishten
the confusion. Then again. the incoming steamers
crowded. and this class had to be handled.
The hegra OF visitors was at Its height yesterday
afternoon and last night BY to-day. IL Is thought
the crush win 10 over. and ordinary ratrc sondi-
lions resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
GOLD DEPOSITS AND EXPLOITS.

The Farmers Loan and Trust Company deposited
e. 900 900 In the Sub-Treasury yesterday 1t Is sur
missed that in due time this will be transferred
N the syndlcate's account The reserve stands
AT SOL go ss7. The gold exports to-day will be:
Nessiage a. Fuller 800 900: Hoskier Wood Co.
by Teutonic 100000: Handy Hartman 5000;
total. 81. 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
THE COURTS.
THE BECKwITH ESTATES LITIGATION

ALLEN W EvARTs AS RECEIVER PERMITTED IL
SUE FOR $4,000
In the Supreme Court yesterday Judge beekma"
signed an order permitting Allen w. Evarts. ss
receiver OF the estate of Arthur Beckwth. TO sue
Henry DeForest Weekes. the receiver OF the estate
of Leonard Forbes Beckwith, for the recovery OF
$4,000 which It is alleged that the latter while
acting as receiver OF his brother Arthurs estate
msa ppropratsd.
Arthur Beckwith was long ago adjudged iuha
tic and his brother Leonard appointed receiver Vi
his property. which was large. More than year
ayo Arthur Reckwi,h escaped from an asylum and
disappeared While acting as receiver Leonard
Forbes P.ckwith a,so became insane. ana was. upon
examInation tliically declared so. Henry DeFores
Week.s being appointed receiver and committee OF
his estate and person Alien w hvar.s wds ar.
week liked ipon by the courts as receiver OF Arnur
Beckwith's estate In place OF the demented Drother
and he SAYS that upon examining the papsISS NV, -.
discovered the irregularities. the sun per''eu ny
Judge Beekman will be begun at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

. ovrprtsEMENrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEw YORK IRTBi,NE WILL. BE RE-
way. % door north -. Thirty -nrs,,ss and ApvEk.
Eixhth-avs e. corner Twenty third l52 s.xth-ave
ISL Fourthave. Fourteentht: $50 rhirdave.. TO
Third ave cor Forty 1928 Thrd-aye.
sixty nrsst LOS Flrstave oc West Forty ,sscondst
40 columbus SO Avenue A: 1873 Thirdsve.: 2J1
West 1919 Secondave. 054 Thirdsye
3ss Thrd-avs 2051 Thlrde between one hundred
anatwelfth and One hundred and thirteenth ss Leo
Broadway. -
Al the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East one-hunired- and
243 West One hundr rcd hfth-
st and 40 West One cumberland forty fh-s. up to
o. m al regular Once
In Brooklyn 81 ss7 Fulton-. g. court-st. ~ Broad
ton-st 3sa Bedfordsve. South 2d-st. up TO
y M. a regular ofce rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Beekrnan J.
IIebrer VI. SchiN-John z. Ward
Ouirbv VS. Zorn-Cephas Branerd.
Voerz vs. Schumacher-Charles :. DAWSON
Pleas.
BY Giegerich. J.
Caveriy vr steine-Chares r. Page.
Superior Court.
BY Freedman J.
Fav ". Gro..-Augustus II. Vanderpoel.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Beekman. j.
Home Insurance Co. Tennessee vs. Julius sax-hd~in
r. Root. cx-,- ,,,t,.5,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
cotton LEAPS UPWARD.
RISE SHOWS NO SIGNS OF ABArE-
MENT.

,nc AND PRIVATE CROP NEWS EAGERLY
SOUGHT roR-THE LIGHT MOVEMENT
rO<T1NTrpc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
NETWORK REAL ESTATE.
Mr.. ARNEBERG'S VIEWS ON FALL
RENTALS.

HE SAYS THERE is SLIGHT FALLING OFF IN
PRICES. But A GOOD DEMASD-THE MUIR
RAY HILL SECTION ATTRACTIvE-How
earle pOADs AFFECT VALUES.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24
Key to the Puzxler.

No. 459.-Pi:
March is piping springs sweet praises,
! Night by night the young moon fills;
| Soon the golden hearted daisies
Will be over all the hills.
No 46O.-A Letter Puzzle: Begin at II
in slot 1.-The rougher March, the fairer
May"
| No. 461.-Picture Puzzle: Steamship
Tea-eat or ate. Seat-east or eats
Taps-spat or pats. Step-pets. Peas
apes or apse Mast-mats. Meat-team
or tame.
No. 462.-Cottage Puzzle: From to g.
trinomial; to 8, endeavors; 10 to II, tellu
rum; / to 10, manners; 8 to Z, tome; T
to 10, elegant 6 to 8, lass; 8 to II, sophism;
9 to 9, lean; 8 to 10, noxious; to 4, sill;
! to Q, spy; to s, yam; IS to ID, gnu; 10
to II, guy; IA to Is, yea; Is to 16, Unn
II to 10, violin; II to 18, vow; Is to 90,
MARBLE.
No. 3.-Shakespearean Anagrams
Richard Plantagenet. q Cardinal VOL
sey. 8. Andromache. 4. Fortinbras.
Friar Laurence. 6. Guildenstern. {
Goneril. 8. Leonatus Posthumus.
Ootavius Caesar 10. Alcibiades. H. Ly
sander 12 Launcelot Gobbo. 10. Peas
blossom. H. Sir Andrew Ague- cheek
Is. MeneDius Agrippa. Is. Belarius. l.
Juliet Capulet. 18. Artemidorus. 10 Sc
bastian. 90 Caius Marcus Coriolanus
81 SIR John Falstaff
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24
Concerning Thirteen.

The superstition about IS at table has
been explained by M. Quetelet as follows:
"If the probability be required that out
of 10 persons of different ages one of them
at least shall die within year, it will be
found that the chances are about one to
one that one death at least will occur.
This calculation, by means Of false in
depreciation, has given rise to the prejd-
dice, no less ridiculous that the danger
will be avoided by inviting greater num-
Der of guests, which can only have the ef-
feot of augmenting the probability Of the
event so much unprecedented.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24

tage of ignorance
g. This harping on one subject continu
ally gets monotonous.
The reporter was inaccurate in his ac
count of the fire.
5. He took his cane along with him.
6. A cabal, Zach said, was number OF
persons united to effect some private pur'
pose.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24
No. 46A.-FlOral Charades.

My FIRST is what our baby is
Above million others;
My SECOND in seclusion lies
With half dozen brothers.;
My WHOLE, in dainty pink and white.
Climbs ever upward toward the light.
The bloom and fragrance Of my FIRST
Is his who dares the thorn.
My SECOND DER her graceful head
A halo long hath worn.
My WHOLE doth sweet remembrance wake
We love it for Ophelias sake.
My FIRST once roamed our forests
A warrior fierce and bold.
And yet sometimes in sign Of peace
My SECOND he would hold.
Pluck the fair Wilderness Of my WHOLE.
and, lol
Black with displeasure 1t full soon doth
grow.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24
No. 466.-CrOSsword.

My first is in pleasure and also in playS
Ny second Is in lie, but not in lay
My third is in cream but not in milk;
My fourth in cloth, but not in silk;
My fifth is in up, but not In down;
My sixth in country, but not In town;
My seventh is in yonder and also in near.
Now to guess my riddle you need not fear,
For my whole is thing you can see on a wall,
Sometimes large and sometimes small.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24

The letters represented by stars spell
the surname of a famous scientist born in
1890
Crossworls: l. storm. g. A word
which has the same meaning as another
word 3 A military officer. 4. Pertain
ing to the world g. Sobriety of demean-
Or 6. Contrary to law. 7. A small Eu
ropean bird of the plover family.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24
No. 47a.-Buried Authors.

!. He spoke of Philip as calculating
and shrrWd in business matters.
q, The man never forgot 10 take Advan
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24

No. 467.-A Letter Puzzle.
A. B, D and triple E,
R, P. double o, and double @,
With Y, will give bankers name,
Graced with philanthropio fame.
No. 468.-Charade.
The days now are Frightening, grim winter is
past,
More len2 hened the daily supply Of the last.
All the frost. and the snow, and the ice is dis
per3ed
By the ardent salute Of the glorious FIRST.
Up away, let us hunt hedgerows, woodlands
and fields,
For the earliest fiowrets the sweet springtide
yields
No longer a toasting our toes at the fire,
We'n revel instead in the vernal ENTIRE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24

No. 486.-A Novel AcFOsttOs
o o o Q o
o o o o o
o O o o
% O 90
o o 90 90
% o o %
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24

atTanaha
DEPOT ticket
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-03
PAXTONvILLE.

Mr.. Isaiah Bowersox and family
attended the Lewisburg Fair few
days last week. Fire broke out on
VIM. McAffee's house on Sunday
morning, but was readily discovered
by one Of the neighbors before it
had done much damage. Charles
Erdley's apent Sunday with Mother
Bowersox. =. Mrs. II. H. Attig and
j. W. Nerhood's visited friends in
Juniata county last week. Miss
Edith Mertz, after spending a week
with Miss Annie Swengle returned
home. Miss Daisy Gift left for
Scranton on Tuesday morning where
she expects to attend school this
winter. We wish her success in
getting Latin down to fine points
e.. Charles Boyer and John Has
singer were down to the river fish
ling a few days last week and were
successful in catching a nice lot OF
fish i. &. Oliver McAffee added new
portch and out-kitchen to his house
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-03
Late Literary News.

Rudyard Kipng makes his last appearance
a,a teller of Jungle stories In The CossofoLi-
-,s for october "Mowgli Leaves the Suhsie
r,rrycr. and the curtain II drawn over one OF
Inc most charming concets In literature IN
enc same number In which Mowgli makes MS
gnal adleux. appears for the first time before an
American audience, the now-famed hchmd lie
Gllleune In plea for religion under the tue OF
The Greatness OF Man" Avery Important pa
Nor ON state Universities" Is contributed 10
mis- number by Professor Ely. And among the
story.tcllers are Hopkinson Smith and Royeseh'
No more beautiful work has ever appeared IN
any MAGAZINE than the marvellous illustrations
0f Cabrincty used as frontispiece ana accom-
naming tie prose poem by Mrs. Cardozo. Drake
who is said TO be Kipling's fayorlte artist for
ni. Jungle Storics-Carter Beard. Osterlind'
penman, and Kemble. are among those VINO
contribute q wealth OF Illustration to this mum
her. The Cosmopolitan announces that IL VIII
herIn the publication In January Of THE. AGm'
~rrr rrRIsr's ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE 10 be tully
the equal OF The COSMOPOLITAN, but containing
from sixteen 20 twenty pages 10y the aolest agri'
cultural wrtors OF the world, upon subjects OF
import ance % the agrlculturlst, hortlculturlst
and stOck. growing Interests