davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10
MCINTYRE AND lERWEGEC.

rhoy Have Been brought Out for Re
ceiver OF Taxes and Comptroller OF New
Castle County.
Receiver Of Taxes John r. Dickey Is
not TO have II all his own way should he
aspire TO succeed himself. and even
Comptroller Stsats will not have a clear
Geld
10 was announced this morning that
George Mcintyre. who is associated with
ex State Senator John Pyle IA the mill.
ing business. and one Of the boHt known
Young Democrats Of Chrlstiana hundred,
had decided to make g stand aud a fght
for the nomination
Further than that, Il Is given ont
that Charles H. Ten Weges. will be
his runnlnE-mnte, bis eye being
fixed on ths office OF county comp
troller. Mr.. Tenwegss "a prominent
member Of the Young Mems Democratic
Club He 10 IN bad health at present but
expects 20 be able TO run
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

At q caucus Of The Democratic mem
bers OF CITY Council held during the
past week. James Schaeffsr was named
as one of the rodmen to be appointed
aext Thursday evening. He has since
declined the proifsred honor aud another
selection viii BE- made. The candidates
are ex Officer Paul Ward, william
August and Patrick Russell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

While sitting as juror ct the Court
House to day Robert E. Francis was
notified that his 17-months old
child had died at his home. No. 926
French street. at II 90 o'clock Dr
Joseph P. Pyle had been treating 1t for a
week for pneumonia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

The members Of Washington Fire
Engine Company No. 2 will hold their
ffty sixth Anniversary on Friday even
ing, February 81. at German Hall The
committe In charge conslsts Of @ r
Smith, chairman; George NJ Yates,
Harry @ Pyle, Joseph L Fox and VIII
liam ID Kerr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10
BU srNEss oPPoRrUNIrIEs.

UTANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH SMALL
w capital 10 invest in and learn the milling
business. Short system; all rolls; new machin-
cry throughout. Address DUSTY. this Office.
NOR SALE-LlCENSED SALOON AND
II restaurant. Good business location. Good
reasons for selling. Address A. this office.
NOR sALE.-THEs STOCK AND FIXTURES
n Of shoe stlre, No 23i King street, also
the lease on sore ard dwelling, Apply on
the premises.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

Saturday night 4 oolored man named
Andrew Harrison reported to Captain
Kane at police headquarters that be had
swallowed g pin while eating his supper
and that the sharp pointed utensii had
lodged in his throat. causing him great
pain He was sent 20 the Delaware
Hospital whers tie pin was quickly
removed and AndreR sent away rejoicing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

Ladies', read the fashion article on the
third page Of this psper ard send ten
cents to the EVENING JOURNAL office for
an up to date paper pattern.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10
REAL ESTATE.

THE FOLLOWING LIST OF VERY DE
i sirable properties will be sold right and
terms 10 suit. For sale
Sl3 Madison street, ii rooms and btth.
S06 Adams street, 10 TO ms and bath.
90i Adams street. rooms and bath.
l25 Poplar street. looms and bath.
gA Poplar str ct. rooms and bath.
S44 Pine stree, rooms.
1904 VanBuren street, 10 rooms and bath.
9l6 West Ninth street, 40 rooms and bath.
3l3 East Tenth street. rooms and bath.
5lS East Seventh street, rooms and bath.
9l2 West seventh street, rooms and bath,
s. e cor 9th and Spruce, II rooms and bath.
1912 Pennsylvania avenue, rooms ana bath.
6l5 West Fifth street, rooms and bath.
1927 TAtnall street, 10 rooms and bath
1ll9 Tatnall street, rooms and bath.
Sl5 Washington street. 10 rooms and bath.
AIS East Ninth street. 6 rooms and shed.
n W. cor 9TH and Jeiferso q. 10 rooms and store
5l3 West Seventh street, rooms and bath.
9ll KirkwoOd street, z rooms and bath.
liO7 Kirkwood street, rooms and bath.
s06 8JS Rodney street. rooms and bath.
S27 Tatnall street. rooms and bath.
9i1 Tatnall street, 10 rooms and bath.
1912 West Seventh street, rooms and bath.
on jefferson street. IL rooms and bath.
Sl2 jackson street, rooms and bath.
llO2 jefferson street, II rooms and bath.
1923 Linden street. rooms and bath.
b02 Washington street, Q rooms and bath.
4ll Washington street, 10 rooms and bath.
1902 West Tenth street, 10 rooms and bath.
Stop In or send for further lists. We can
meet your wants. HEALD & co.
NOR sALE-sEvERAL CHOICE MAR
II ket street properties, centrally located, on
e"7S 'ei-''' --E'- THOMAS r. LAILY,
No. West Seventh street.
UTANTED.-PURCdA OF REAL
w estate either for homes or investment
TO call and get New Ga. alogue lust issued,
JOSEPH IL. CARPENTER, JR
No. 923 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10
THE SALE OF HEAVY WEIGHT
CLOTHING TO MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW SPRING GOODS CON
TTNTrEQ

Isn't IL more than remarkable
The third week of this Big Move
ment and still a more active public
interest In it than at any time since
the sale began.
The extra big values have in
creased our business 10 q point away
beyond anything we ever thought
possible.
WHERE DO ALL THE CUsTO-
MERS COME FROM2
From right here in Wilmington,
from New Castle, from Newark, from
Delaware City, from Dover, from
Newrort, stanton and every other
part Of Delaware.
They come from Landenburg.
Ayondale, Kenneth Square aud from
all over Chester county, Pa.
And they come from Pennegr0Ye,
Salem, Pedricktown, tennsyille and
other points of New jersey.
Think Of It, All-wool storm Over
coats for "a.
Meas Suits formerly SO now s..
Mems Suits formerly $40 now $3.50.
Mems suits formerly Sl2 now IS.
Mems Suits formerly SIS now $40.
Boys Refers formerly 50 DOW 81.
Boys Refers formerly s. ana So
now S3 and 50 so
Mems Overcoats formerly So now
Mems Fine overcoats formerly $40
now 81.
MeD's Finest Overooats formerly
SIS. SIS and $50 now Sl2.
Germania Ohinchilla Oyercoats for
merly SIG now SO.
Mems Trousers at great reductions.
Children's Knee Pants 80 cents,
worth 90 cents.
All Neckwear zoe.
BOYS CLOrHES-You'll get them
for less money than ever. Have you
seen what we're doingi Have you
seen how we need room for greatly
increased business? Are you sur
prlsea Pases 5,l we make such low sS g5s'eesdf
$3.50.
store closed evenings at 8 O'Clock
except Saturday.
Strictly one price and II dlssatis-
fed with your purchase we Will re-
turn your money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

O CALEslTAN WANTED-SlOO to sl25 per
DmOnth end expenses to introduce our goods
to the trade. Staple line; position permanent,
pleasant and desirable. Address, with stamp,
King Mig. CO., ID. So. Chicago.
GpA TO $40 WEEK TO TAKE ORDERS
DZU for new family fire proof Deposit Case,
telephones and other electric goods, aluminium
photograph cases for monuments. aluminium
isn letters ard numbers for stores. houses,
hotels and vehicles collar and cuff pnlishers
and many specialties. Write WORLD MAN
UFACTURtNG CO., WI, Columbus, o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

Omco seventh aud Ki1E. Phone 545.
Il 4. Sergeant dealer n coal and wood
Esy-I.args pea coal ,or family uss
Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

Bensi Rsughley, Of Harrington. was
given hearing before United States
Commissioner s Redmond Smith In
Urited States Court this afternoon, on a
charge Of falling to account as guardian
for certain pension moneys. In bis hands
az guardian Of Florence A. Hudson ana
others The claim Is that q PEN
sion amounting TO some &2,-
100 came into his hands ns
guardian Of the Hudson children, one Of
whom appeared as complainant, and
that he has failed TO account for q certain
rortlon Of it, estlmatea to be-
a0out $500 Rsughley was taken
in custody by Unitoa States Marshal
Lannan last Friday bat gave bail until
TO- day. He claims that the amount will
not exceed $3.50 and that be can fully
account for that. The case was on at
the hour of going TO press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

The schooner Annie L. Mulford which
grounded IN the Christisua while bound
for the Lieblg works In tow OF the tug
Csmpania. was pulled of the mud tl-day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

T OsT-BLAOK LeATHER BILL BOOK
II containing couple Of bills and common
green covered memorandum book. Return to
EVENING JOURNAL Once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10
ATLANTIC u1rY. n. J.
GAN MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.,

After thorough housecleaning and renova-
tion has been reopened Tor the winter under
fhe personal supervision of Mrs. Annie Gruhb,
formerly proprietress Of the Kenilworth
steam Heat. Hydraulic Elevator. Sun Par
lor, Baths, all conveniences. Write for rates
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

Single Takers. Gespairing Of Democratic
or n publican support, viii put ticket OF
tReir own in the held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

25 cigars in box at 35c Sen Auben Sc
hand made. Durstsin's, East Second St.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
The balance Of Stock OF a Millinery store
at No sos King street, on Tuesday, February
'' " GEoSGE DRAKE, Auctioneer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

DOOKs BOUGHT. LIBRARIES BOUGHT.
ID All kinds. Any quantity. collections Of
stamps. coins. autographs. VIII call. Ad-
dress H. n. JACKSON, No. III North Thir-
teenth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

Consultation and Treatment.
To those requiring the services Of phYsi-
clan 1 will give FREE examination and
treatment from 10 TO II m 6 to 8 p. m.
A. ID. MABIE, n. ID
Goa French Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

RI HoEGELsBERGER, MI
lls si6 MARkET STREET,
Made THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
u the Universities OF Yienna, Austri.. and
New YORK City, IN the Philadelphia Poly
,lfnlc and Wills Eye Hospital.
he EXAMINES EYES FREE ard guArAn-
eee satisfaction.
sold GLASSES, $500,
STEEL GLASSES, 90 CENTS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w AND


EIV-'II'IIl NNIHANUFs
All kinda Of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired. of,
lsG and gasoline stoves called for, thoroughly
lYGrbauled and returned At moderate cost.
Stoves taken down, stored for the season and
Jut no IN the fall Address OF call.
1905 ORANGE STREET. Wilminaton, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10
BUaKEMss OARDs.

oVEANMnh gAnu5s
MO NEEO TO DIE
"BRIGHT's DISEASE" DIABETES,
Or any kindred disease, The
"STAFFORD MINERAL
SPRING WATER"
Cures these affections. and p PROVES it by the
best medical testimony. Does any other
water do thatg
Both still and Sparkling Water for sale by
the case only, by
A. E. LEWIS. JR.,
No. 1910 Chestnut Street,
Sole Agent for Philadelphia and vicinity.
Send for pamphlets and price-lists.
90 TO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
" COmpany's new gallery. Finest in city.
Great reduction in prices. 40Il6 Market
street, above Fourth.
SEWIlgG MACHINFs.
= O'DONAlD. L. East Seventh street,
leads them oil In low prices.
~ sSIena neg 500 machines reduced "a. SIS,
tlo ana 20 All makes 70 select from.
singer, Wheeler a. Wilson, New lone, Do
nestle. White, Standard and all other makes.
Any machine sent on trial, frso,six months for
ash, two years on lnetAllmeDts. Send postal.
=. -. O'DONALu,
No. ~ East Seventh Street
ANY machine repaired. 80 cents up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-02-10

Douglass Roberts, q coored lad, aged
10 years. was arrested yesterday by
Officers Moran and Malonsy, on suspicion
Of being Samuel Robinson. who Is wanted
for the murder OF Martin Doordan. which
occurred May "a, 1889, IN Sonth Will
mington. The facts Of the killing are az
follows:
Martin Doordal, aged IA years, and
companion Of about the Same age. named
John Il. Goodwin. we're Ia an ice
cream saloon, beyond the Third
street bridge on the evening OF
May a. 1889. when the colored
boy, then known as Samuel Robinson,
and aged about 10 years, entered the
place, carrying a goblet, In which ne
wanted cents worth Of Ice cream. The
two white boys began teasing him, and
when the two went out G1dwin hit the
goblet. knocking it from his hand The
colored boy hl5 back, when Doorden
Joined IN and both attacked him Samuel
pulled out small pocket knife and cut
ooth OF his assailRnts in the arms.
Goodwin got WE'LL but Doordan died on
jane l3
A warrant was sworn out for the col
ored boy, but he had been sent swey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-19
VENEZUELAN VIBRATIONS.
How a Gentleman of Title Believes
They Could Be Settled.

How a Gentleman of Title Believes
They Could Be Settled.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The World
will tomorrow morning publish let
Ter from Sir William Desvoueux, late
governor of. Hong Kong. who spent
several years in Venezuela, in which
he suggests that Venezuela appoint the
United States as her attorney in ne
g0tiating the settlement Of her boun-
dairy dispute with Great Britain. He
says:
Such an arrangement would prob
ably be satisfactory to Us as provld-
ing US with a civilized and stable gov
,-f5-Ynent with which to negotiate,
while our acceptance Of it would go
far to conciliate feeling in the United
States. If one or more negotiators
were then appointed by the United
States and an equal number by Great
Britain, they, actuated on both sides
bv an earnest desire for peace and
honor and with the whole case before
them. might be expected TO come very
Quickly to a definite agreement This
might, of course, be made subject to
the ratification of both governments
concerned, in which case Great Brit
ain would in all probability not with
hold ratification of what had been thus
arrived at, while if Venezuela did SO,
the United States being satisfied that
we had done all that in reason could
be expected Of US, would leave Vene-
zuela. II the consequences of her IN
reason"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-19

was plenty and profits very large Claus
saw his bank account grow day by day.
He sent to Germany for his brothers and
they came in the next ship
Then SDreckelS and his brothers bought
an interest in a brewery Their bank ac-
count grew larger than ever, and when
Claus was offered something like $1,000
for his interest in the brewery he ac-
cepted the money and invested in a
sugar refinery. The refinery was doing a
large and profitable business. Claus
the refinery should be his. He set about
to get it The stockholders objected to
his business methods. Whereupon he
bought them out In the course OF time
Spreckels got the refinery roof and all.
But the genius of Spreckels did not
display itself on a grand scale until he
was well launched in the sugar business
on his own account Then he began to
think that the Sandwich islands offered
a fine field for the growing Of sugar. He
took a sail across the Pacific to inVeSti-
gate. but he was quite dismayed at find
Ing that every foot OF land must be irri-
gated This meant the expenditure OF
every cent he had accumulated, but his
confidence was great and he took the
plunge
He found 10000 acres Of land, low, con-
Meeting two mountain regions and con-
sidered useless. He leased this barren
waste from kalakaua for a song and
went to work There was plenty of water
in the mountains twenty miles away
He dug a canal fourteen feet wide and
three feet deep, built acqueducts, blasted
thirty tunnels through solid rock and got
water to his desert at a cost Of something
like S500.000. He founded a town, calling
it SDreckelsville. He macadamized the
streets thereof. planted shade trees.
built a church and established a club
for the entertainment Of his army Of en-
Dloyes. He extended his main canal IN
til 1t penetrated every part of his bar
rem estate. He cause five immense res
ervoirs to be constructed high up in the
mountains so that he could have a per
petual water supply Meanwhile the cane
a mill that soon produced 100 tons OF
sugar day was being built under his
personal supervision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-19
SUGAR KINGS TRIALS.
CLAUS sPRECKELs oUTwrTTED BY
HIS TWO S0No.
A Queer Family Wharf.-The Boys Are
on Top, But the Father still in
the Hunt-WonderfuI Rise of a
German Immf grant.

There is a unique war going on in the
of this continent. The old man, who
of this continent. The old man who
landed in New York more than half a
century ago with wooden shoes on his
feet and IS in his pocket, and conquered
untold difficulties in building UP the I'M
mense fortune that he Is now master Of
has at last met his match in his two
sons. and they are giving him no mercy
The two sons are Adolph and Rudolph
Spreckels. There is another son. John
d.. who is generally spoken of as the good
SON He stands by his father through
thick and thin, and, being gifted with
strong commercial Intelligence, is a val
liable aid to the old man. For it is q IL
nancial war that is disturbing the peace
of the family, and just now the two
sons are on top and have so thoroughly
lntrenched themselves in their position
that the father with ell his millions IS
unable to make them feel the smart of
his d1spleaSure.
The trouble dates back to January 2nd
OF lo9l, when the two boys purchased from
the old man tnree-quarters of the stock
IN the Hawaiian Commercial company
something over million was the price
hXed. and certain sum was paid down
on the spot, leaving 500, OOO to be paid
IN Two years. that is S350,0J0 on January
2, 1895. and the other s95O,O0O on January
End. 1896.
Some time prior to the purchase old
Claus gave $500, 900 to each of the bows
Now he regrets it. for they used it as
ammunition against the Golfers of Spree
kels senior. The old gentleman not long
ago said that Adolph and Rudolph
thought that he ought to have given them
Sz'OOV'VOO apiece. instead of 100000, but for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-19
THE TURF

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 1.-THE Palo
Alto stakes for three-year-olds and up
wards. and the two-year-old race were
the features at Jngleside today Pat
Dunne's colt Pepper was thought to have
the stake at his mercy ana was q heav-
lily played favoriIe at even money. Gal
lant and Cadmus coupled We're at 6 to
/ Cabrillo ana Thornhlll at and Olive,
Highland and Wheel of Fortune at 10,
with Roma the only outsider at 50 to l.
Gallant jumped into the lead and i'm
medlately o. ened a gap of half a dozen
lengths which position he maintained
until the end winning as he pleased with
the others beaten away of. Cadmus
came fast al the END. and il looked as
# the Spreckels pair ran one two, but
Pepper was awarded the place.
Walter Robart's two-year-old gelding
Coupon, is unQuesuonably the fastest
tWo-year-old turned out this year as for
the second time he galloped away from
his felo IN hollow fashion. Coupon has
started but twice and has defeated all the
two-year-olds at the track. Green g.
Morris turned loose his American Derby
winner Strat hmeath In the last race, the
old horse gaIioping in with the Juicy ODDS
Of 10 / against him. Draw Scot I'm
ished second in this race but was dis
qualified for fouling. All Over and Cou-
pon were the only winning favorites. the
remaining events falling to the lot of
TWO outsiders and one third choice
Weather threatening; track heavy; at
tendance large. Summarizes:
First race, three furlongs-Coupon. III
C. Niller) even, won: Mary K, i07
(Chornl. 215 to !, second; Gordon 10
(Hennessy). 40 to l. third .Time-37 Tur-
baa hliey, Lady Hardwood, Red Pan
ther. Alma Dale. Isola, Bergen. Form
erly Miss Howard colt, also ran.
Second race, mile selling-Au Over, 90
(Cochran). even, woni Alvarado. 50 (Hew-
itt), to l. second; Daylight, 81 (Reidy),
80 TO ]. third. Time-1:47. Fortuna, Mod
este. Cornell. Our Maggie. Irish Chief
also ran
Third race. one mile selling, Palo Alto
stakes-Gallant ,1o1 Piggott), 70 / won;
Pepper, lOl tCochran), even, second; Cad
mus. los (Bergenl, coupled with Gallant,
third. Time-1:4e<. Wheel of Fortune
Olive. Thornhill, Highland, Roma, Ca
brillo. also ran.
Fourth race, handicap hurdle, mile and
sixteenth four hurdles-Silverado $50
tMcCullough). to 1, won; Three Forks.
135 fCairpsl, to 1, second; Cicero, 135
GoWenE1. 5 &c 4 third. Time--2 :03s. j. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-19
THE EFFECTs OF CASTE.

In India religion lends it's sanction to
the arbitrary division of man. and for
have no dealings with those who crept
those who sprang from his head may
the god Brahma's sake and to his honor
out from his feet. Among these believers
in the divinity of caste things are made
so rigid as to be simple. The fusion of
castles is so impossible as to be unde4 red,
and men and women remain in the INK
into which they are born, as do eagles
here and carrion crows there. We do
not see a golden eagle mated with
carrion crow. nor this with Ia nigshtingg.
birds and beasts, this long engrafted
rule of caste has done for India and
travelling ayah are irreconciable as
equals-as class companions. The one
bides within the safe seclusion of her
home, Swallowed by the curtain which
separates her from the gross world out
side. The other bares her face, crosses
the sea, talks freely to me of all ma
tions. accursed as they are; and between
her and the curtained lies not one grain
of sympathy-ney, not so large as mus
tard seed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-19
HUXLEY,s WIFE.

When the Rattlesr axe was in Sgd
ney harbor the officers were invited to
ball. and young Huxley among the
number. There for the first time he
met his future wife, whose parents re-
sided at Sydney. a few days after
ward they were engaged, and the ship
sailed for the Tower Straits to com
plete the survey of the north coast ct
Australia, all communication being cut
off for months at a time. and then she
returned direct to England. After
that brief acquaintance mot, L believe,
longer than fortnightD it was seven
years before the lovers saw one an
other. At the end of this time, on
Huxley's appointment to the School
Of Mines. he was in position to claim
his bride. and welcome her to their
first home in st. Johns Wood. He
often used to say that to engage the
affections Of a young girl under these
circumstances. knowing that he would
have to leave her for an indefinite
time and with only the remotest pros
pect of ever marrying. was an act
most strongly to be reprobated, and
he often held it out as a warning to
his children never to do anything OF
the kind, and yet they all married
young. and all happily.
Huxley's love at first sight and con-
stancy during those seven long years
of separation were richly rewarded.
for it is impossible to imagine a pair
more thoroughly suited. I cannot help
relating a little incident which clings
to my memory, though it happened full
thirty years ago. A rather cynical and
minded acquaintance Of nine
said to me one day: 81 saw Huxley
in box at the Drury Lane theatre
last night. Can you tell me who was
the lady with him." After a few words
of description I said: ooh, that was
Mrs. Huxley" Indeed" he said, IT
Thought it could not be his wife, he
was so very attentive to her all the
evening" AS intimate friends knew.
they had at first many household
troubles ard cares to contend with,
large family of young children, much
ill-health. and not very abundant
means, but through it all Huxley's pa
thence and sweetness were admirab bic.
The fierce and redoubtable antagonist
in the battlefield of scientific or theo-
logical controversy, was all love and
gentleness at home.-The North Anna
can Review.