davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

vember IL. and that no freigh, for shp.
ment by that route VIII oe accepted etsQ
thar date.
Northern Pacific joint tariff. efgo:nyo
October -, was received yesterday. ~
roads entering into the agreement arr NJ
Everett * Monte Cr!sto, Seattle : Inter
national. Central Washington ami Nee.
tsra Union. The tariff Is on green colyee
In sat KS car load lots, minimum 3kr1
pounds. ST.: cents per cwt.
Miss Frances WllZinski.
Graduate Optician. Consultation INA
sol First avenue. n w. Cor. ~CoiumniA.
An orchard is an excellent range -
poultry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Mr.. HAUGEN TONIGHT.
NC aEET1SG At THE ARNORf TO
nEAE sCAsDIsAyIAs ORATOR
he VIII stand In Frest of the Lara
~st American PlsG In the World
esA Advocate sound Money and
Prot~ctton-Hfs Cessfpym~n Ex-
tending q Warm W~icOne-To-
sorrow sisAf the Parade, Win
patterworfh and Porter.
HIRE wfu be a sp,en-

HERE VII De a epfsn-
ID a<5ssncs al the
Arrnory this evening
70 hear a discussion 90
the issues OF the day
By Hon. Nils y. Ha1-
gen. of Wisconsin. the
FRS. Of the trigns..-
ate Of orators canvass
Ing Washington under
the direction Of the
Republican national
onmIfsee. Mr.. gtausen
co.nese iierdiGe1 -
one Of Wisconsin 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

We take pleasure II recommending Cham.
he-iain Cough ReIsesiv bs--atlsa IL j. PRAISED
BY all Who nv it. j. ". COX & sos, Drug
gis.s, Marshaeid, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

watch your mounting hens. ard r ~ozse
took and act f1lI. and their ccru . are
dark III, Atile gLnctur@ o. iron in drink
tAg water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Seattle Republican Raii,Ipr .,,

TIE sFssriai ecFsmss;ee appointed ~ ~.
Seattle Reeaalicaa RAiiyinw Cltb, r,,. Ia,
MART az th@ county central -e-,r,tss..
headquarters. \ fstit COMMITTEES ,r,s -.
snt. wfts =. kdsen N ne char ;,
VS. decided 'ha' every nara is - ~, rs.s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Ben Butterxyorth,


New Whatcom. Wednesday. OctoSer q.
Everett. THURSDAY. October - taf;er-
noon.
Seattle. Thursday. October ?, teveaingl
Charles A. Boutelic.
Tacoma, Monday. October Is.
Olympia, Tuesday. October y.
Chehslis. Wednesday. October %
Seattle THURSDAY. October -.
North Yakima. Friday. October %.
EIlensourg. SATURDAY. October u.
Spokane, Monday. November :.
Robert Il. Porter.
Snohomish. "Wednesday. october =.
Seattle. THURSDAY. October -.
South Bend. Friday. October Z.
Centralia. Saturday. October "a.
Walla Walla Mon3av. October ID
DAYTON. Tuesday. 0ctooer 2.
Coifax. "Wednesday, October 3.
Nils 4. Haucen.
Seattle. Wednesday. October q.
Gray's Harbor. THURSDAY, October =
Tacoma. Friday. October 3.
Spokane, Saturday, October ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

Keizo-A- s. Cose. October ~
hfnE county,. y. Ross. October y
Kl2ckitat coGnTy-Eiwari whitson. oc-
Lladsn-John 7. wnson. October q
a-2E1e Cr.sEe-CaArtes Z Clay~csol. o.
;oasr .
Newcas-le-F. y. Cushr,an. Oct oaer -
New WsatCom-E- w. Ross AID John
= Wilson. October -
North Bend-Hernon ". Craven, oc,o-
North .yak.ma-John =. Alien. October
p Carries 4. RougeIle. October %
Olyrnpia-Charies a Boutelie. October
2: W l. Jones. October s.
orting-W. r. Doo.ittle and A. 2. Bur
leigh. October "A
Por, Angeies-A. =. Burlesgh. October
Po-. Plakeiey-s. H. Piles ana Ana-ew
man. October p
tosser p. John L Wilson. October %.
Pti4l-1an-,Joan q Alien. October -
=, FGyAiup-AnGre@ T. Burleiga. October
Renton-Herrnoa ". Craven. October 3
Roslyn-John y. Gonna, October 81.
co.l;y-NE4T1es /. ~laypool.
Seattle-NHs P. Haugen. October Il: Ben
ButteTwortn and Robert 2. Porter. octo-
Der =; T. W Cushman, October y;
Charles A. Bouteile. October -: John l.
~ u -.
Der 3
Sedro-John L Wilson. October *
S.dney-F. w. C1lshnan, October -
Skaglt cCunty-A- L. Black. October y.
Skamokawa-W. L Jones. October y.
si.l G on fsa--92 ebert = Porter. October
T: John l. Wilson. October "a
= 'sl1fIti-h caGrs "a l.. Black. October
- and II, r W. Cushman. October %.
Der -
Soalh Bend-Rchert P Porter AMI e
w Ross. October =: W. l.. Jones. octo-
he- -
Spokane-Nils P. Haugen and John B.
Allen. October p. ". II. Doolttle. octo-
her p; Gov. Mcconnell. of Idaho. October
q; Charles \. Bourelle November ,.
SPOKANE eoaniy-R. =. Milroy. October
81.
sprIngbrook-w. r. Gay. October p.
Sumas-Melvin G. Winstock. Octo-
Der g
Tacomc-Charles A Bou;clle. October
y: A +. Burleigh. October 30: W. L.
Jones, November .
Inurs,on coun.v-Melvin G. Winstock.
October ~ and &c
Naneouver-E. w Ross. October ..
tober q.
Wana Walla-Robert p. Porter. October
>: John e Allen. October 81.
WauA WaiA countv-E. Whitson, oc-
tccer 2 and ~: John r. Allen. October 81.
WA com-Ren Bu.terworth. October q.
NlikeSon-F. W. Cushman, October "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Third Ward

First precinct-Inspector, r. w. Jones;
judges, George Hooker. A. Blackstone.
Second preclact-Inspector. {. ". Ac-
ans: judges. \. \. Osborn. James Nc
Cough.
Third precinct-Inspector. G. W. Water
house: judges, Charles Reese, Harry
Coughlin.
Fourth prec.nct-Inspector. George MI
Ter. judges. o. c. McGlvra, Charles
Kitchen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
THESE IN CHARGE.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NAME
PRECINCT ELECTION OFFICERS.
The Men Who VIII He tn Charge OF
the Polls on Election Day In Each
of the I.l Precincts of the County
"A Chance for Good Many Men
to Do q Days Work.

At the meeting Of the board OF county
commissioners held yesterday X was or
Gersi tia; the following named persons.
within their respective precincts named
below. be inspectors an. judges OF Inc
election 10 be he'd November ;. 1885:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Sixth Ward.

First precinct-Inspeetor. y. l. Rogers:
Judges. Morris NGele James Durham
Second preclnct-Inspector. c. 7. lie
Bal.ister: judges. d. II. Simonson, Adam
Erick.
Third precinct-Inspector, John Payne:
judges, @. W. Miller, George Anthem.
Fourth precnct-Inspector W. V. Rine-
hart, ST.: judges. John Stratrnan. S. \.
Zauner.
Fifth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES C. w. Hap
good; judges. ]. Z. Hubbard. Edwin G..
Ford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Fourth Ward.

First precinct-Inspeetor. ]. ". Neon
naughey; judges, l. T. Dodge, r. h.
Bridges.
Second precinct-Inspector. r. D. Robin
son; judges. \. f. Carnahan. NJ l.. Baer
Third acknowledgements. G. T. Treat;
judges Samuel Tate. W. c. Keith.
Fourth precInct--InspeCto Boyd j.
Taiiman; judges. Charles McAll!ster, John
Ke,ieher.
Fifth precinct-Inspector, Alex Jameson:
judges, J. W. Edwards, \. r. Red
Sixth precinct-Inspector. II. ". Castle
man: Judges Il. ]. Hall. John Gibbons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

First precinct-lnspector, Q. De Castro;
judges, f. K. Fairbanks, Martin Conway.
Second pree!nct-Inspector. James By
Ter: judges. E. A. Seaburg. Joseph Gavin.
Third preenct-Inspector. X. S. Gard
ner: judges. A. y. Skinner. d. b. Olsen.
Fourth precinct-Inspector. Lewis ).
Clark: judges, r. c. Calhoun, l.. Dlller.
Fifth precinct-Inspector, Charles ;.
Parker: judges, Frank T. Mullen. William
NJ Guse.
Sixth precinct-Inspector. W. r. For
rest: judges, Otto Hartung. Michael Phil
lips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

First precinet-Inspector. a. b Bail:
judges n. X Ssekles. Charles II. Tiffany.
Second prec.n ct--1nspector, w. r. Lart-
mer. Judges. f. Z. H Engelhach, +. r.
Randolph.
Third prec.nct-Inspector. y. II. Martin:
judges. T. r Wilson. 5. W. Myers.
Fourth prec!nct-Inspector, 3. j. Keith;
judges. W. P. Stanley. A j. Triggs.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
THE USES OF GLASS.
Rails, SIeepers, Dresses and Other
Things Made From 1t.

There was once q time when glass was
used only for window pancs and mirrors,
but since then it has developed into many
different fields. By means Of valuable
toughening process, recently discovered,
glass ma now be nodded into lengths and
used as railway sleepers. Glass rails are
also produced by this same toughening
process. 1t is, therefore, possible to have
a complete glass railway.
The glass rails are turned out In sizes and
shapes similar to those of the ordinary steel
rails. They ar efar tougher and resist the
action of the clements more successfully
than steel. There is reason TO believe be-
fore long that we shall be able to ride in
glass cars on glass rails laid on glass sleep
ers.
The manufacture OF glass dress in To-
ledo is probably one of the most curious
uses to which glass has been put. This gar
ment is described as being extraordinarily
beautiful. Its foundation is silk warp,
woven with fine stra nds of glass. In each
strand thereare 900 0almoStinvisiblet threads.
One of the very latest uses for glass is in
filling teeth. This method is said to be par
ticularly effective with the front teeth,
where it is less conspicuous than gold, be-
ing indistinGuishable from the tooth sur
face.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
LITERARY NOTES.
Stanley Waterloo lives in Chicago.

Stanley Waterloo lives in Chicago.
What do you think of Marriage by Cap-
ture?''
Anna Fuller has completed "a Yeue-
tan June
Turgueney's correspondence is soon to
be published.
Triiby's sales are falling off in the Eng
liSh market.
There are two magazines for every day
in the month.
London has new Daily Courier edited
by George Newnes.
A new edition of the works of George
Burrow is announced.
Hinkson's latest contribution to fiction is
"O'Grady of Trinity
Robert Barr has recently completed a
novel of 125,000 words.
Gilbert Parker Will be in the public eve
with new story shortly.
Hall Caine and Sarah Grand nave each
announced new volume.
Some enthusiasts are comparing A. E.W
Mason to Stanley j Weymau.
In England they call her Jude. the OBJ
Scene instead of the obscure
Josiah Gilbert Holland was the first editor
of Scribner's, now the Century.
Perciyal Pollard, the author of Cane of
Storms, is tile editor of Echo
Small volumes by President Eliot of Har-
yard and Canon Farrar are in press.
Hall Ceine has sister on the stage She
had five lines in recent production.
Collectors say that the rarest and most
exquisite small portraits of American Revo-
The morning times., 1896-05-17

the husband to the glOries of his dress SUIT
After a violent and manful struggle lie
succeeded in getting into the IouSeiH-
He owned no patent feathers, ana iis CdiI-
skin shoes, with coat OF liquid dressing
that refused to shine over ordinary bldch-
ing, looked as If they had been upL'tI
in ink. This domestic finish ADDED
nothing IN the way vi Coiilioi1'
the shirt.
lust as lie had got tFat freshly Numbered
Garment we'll adjusted q cold presplratOn
broke out all over the victims person. ds
he noted the narrowneSs OF the oosoil'
A borrid possibility he dared not even lieH-
tally express dawned upon nm. hut III
WAS the only clean shirt he owned. Collar
aud a three-for-a-quarter white DOW were
the next essentials and then that drcatiIui
n,.rSe-colIar vest! 1t was as he expected!
The shirt bosom was two inches TOO mario"
for the vest opening. He at last deciCeu 10
null the vest down. narrowing the VENT anu
pin the bottom to the trousers tll was
nearly time to go, and the heroic measures
were neCesSary.) But this made the waist
band of the trousers peer up over the top
button of that religion destroying vest
He shed tears and would have fain done
likewise with the vest. He put hanGksr-
chief there TO hide the waistbaud. That
was better. The coat once on and duly
mined at the corners, he called at the
hairdreSSSr'S s Tor MS VIE. Ec was 'iN'NN
beneath the shelter of his ulster.
When they arrived at the hall ana sepd-
rated for the cloak rooms, all the pms
came out of his patched-up rigging. lie
fastened in a carnation to hide part OF his
unlaundered muslin. He also made the
cheering discovery that in festooning his
handkerchief over the ambitious waist
band he had made a great exhibition or
the only dirty spot on that cotton square.
More ice-water perspiration; and he sank
into the nearest chair. As he did so his
vest front spread, showing three inches of
shirt and q suspendeF buckle on each side
of that precious shirt bosom. He pulled
the coat lapels together, and wanted to go
home But there sat his wife, with pretty
blue chiffon at neck and sleeves of her one
Sunday dress, her hair nicely ARA nged, IA
huge bunch of carnations on her breast,
and peaceful smile on her face. She
looked up. caught sight of the funny lock
of suffering on his face, and laughed,
Then he was mad He felt that the wife
him to drink.
This, dear reader. takes the man only
to 8 o'clock i'll the evening. Il was 12;3O
before his wife wanted to go home. The
intervening period is one of agony too
deep to be depicted with pen and ink The
next full-dress affair he attended he wore
a pair of light trousers, sack coat. black
tie tan shoes, sat with his knees crossed,
and envied no man.
He had been a man out of his element.
Under such circumstances all men are mis-
erable.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
MISERY IN A DRESS SUIT.
The wretched Condition of Gawky
Young Man In Hired Garments.
IndidnGp0liS Journal

he was gawky. sandy. and longneCked;
he was bow-legged and timber jOinted; in
short he was a man whom nature never
intended for dress parade, and he knew it.
Only one person besides his wife ever said
he was handsome, and that was a spinster
who had had poems accepted by magazines,
and her opinion was hardly worth the at
mosphere used in expressing it. And yet,
when our friends lodge was to have a
reception, banquet and ball, his wife
urged him to wear dress suit. In a mo-
mept of groundess vanity he assented and
rented a full evening dress outfit. Then
his troubles began.
When he tried on the suit at the clothing
store the coat lapels flared and wrinkled
the shoulders. Accordingly, the accom-
modating salesman pinned the lower
corners Of the coat front to the bottom of
the vest. The latter garment had an un-
usually large opening in front, the whole
garment containing just enough goods to
make watch guard. When he got the whole
suit on he felt like anything but happy
man, but the feeling would wear Off he told
himself 1t never did. When he bore the
precious bundle homewa he was prouder
than many men who owned dress suits
instead of renting them.
The wife went to hairdresser, leaving
The morning times., 1896-05-17
CURRENT LITERARY CHAT
Some Curi0SitieS in American
Dialect and Slang.
WHlTCOMB RILEY START
Indiana'S Poet Received Eight Dollars
From TX Marvel for His First
Effort Twenty Years Ago.

-HE reports of the Illness OF James
Whltcomb Riley seem TO have been
greatly exaggerated. II WAS said that
hc had BRAIN fever, his mind was Civ
ing wa and that hope lnlIfcltseiI was
f;r1ling All or Whlca scCInS To have found
Il footing on a small and inconsequential
fact Mr. Riley has been ailing. being "A
mortal himself. in spite OF some OF his un-
mortal poetry. and heir tC mans Ills. Bot
he is quite well now. and At no tine was
his condition precdriOUS. The hoUslcr bard
Is at work ON a ne W volume OF poems, which
lac hopes to have ready Ter the printers ink
by early autumn. The poems IN the forth
coming volume viii al be entirely new and
hitherto unpublished. The poor man is
driven to il. He would willingly 20 To the
dark rcccsses of his pine box, or wherever
else poet keeps his early efforts. and
discover duSt-covcrcd epics CT early days.
The price is wahlng Tor them. Anything
with the Riley trade mark possesses tTe-
mcndouS vogue. iSut there are none. lie
has rauslcked pine boxes. attic cupb0ardS,
tables and dcSks Now ne has TO 81 back TO
the one reliable SOurcc-hiS head. Truly
the alternative was a little trying. and a
sick headache resulted, but, thanks to rest
and somebody's headache powders, the
HooSIcr PcgISusi IL ln good health again. md
the trradmll will g at il gain. To these
who iInd quaint beauty IN Mr. RllcyS dia-
lECt II VIII bG somewhat oi Il isalHC!ht-
ment TO know thHi hc has rclInquIShcd
dialect for the present and VIII conform 10
conventional OrlhoEraphy. others who rec
ugniZc in the H0Cs.er poets verse oTigl-
nalitvand "A me rit some " hat ObSCurci lnt!fe
peculiar expression thereof VIII greet the
new departure gratefully. Locking over
an old volume OF Hearth and Home, II
favorIte periodical At an earlier day. when
Donald u. Mitchell Ike Marvel was editor
f..a # I ! "a rSf
James Whitcomb Riley ever wrote. For
that primitive cffusion he was paid SS. He
thcn worked for ten tong years before ap-
probation was vuuClISaIcd his efforts. and
tlen he made an instantaneous hit with
when the Frost is on the Pumpkin
The morning times., 1896-05-17

4 BETTER knowledge OF The exact do
~ ings Of the American Dialect Society
would, / believe, give us all an in
terest in its work. so far the society
has discovered that there are 5000
English words in use which are not in the
dictionary. The origin of some OF the
words sent TO the society are unique.
"CoOf. for instance. is The name of an off
Islander in Nantucket On Mount Desert
the summer visitor is a rus ticrata" a
stupid Ncrm0nirr : a "dodunk. Il ''goober
erubber' digs peanuts in Tennessee When
q man Is confused he is "mommixetl'' in
Kentucky, he is 'muXed up in Otsego
county. gallcyied'' in New Bedlord.
"stodged'' in Indiana. ard "wuzZied' in
Central New York. Il don't hurt fer it,
means Il don't care in Mississippi, while
al don't mind it a Bit implies terror
in North Carolina, where a great calamity
is scandalouS. The sunset is day down"
on the Virginia coast. a man has large
money in Cincinnati. he has scuds- of
Ii in Missouri, and session" of il I'm
Georgia When a Terre Haute citizen is
sullen he is "putchiky,'' and if too weak 10
get out Of bed is "on the lift" while a
"pawky' Ohioan is one in poor health,
and a mentally weak Kentuckian is =. slack
twisted" "Hogo" Is "A strong smell in
New Hampshire, where a severe storm is
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Nbu1eE III qualitative dGDltNeIllent
and Versatility, and his works ra-
diate sympathy and satisfaction in
every line.
Though many sided, all other things being
equal. winch iney seem TO hc in his many
distinctive achievements, il Is naturally
through his books that lac j. most extensively
ana intimately known. Personally he can
NOT Tadiate beyond the circle of aCGualnt-
HnCes blessed in his friendship. picture
le paints must needs cling 20 one selfish
wall space, bat wien he TeprCduceS him
self ia words EC goes lartheSt and comes
nearest 10 us. As in tie variety OF his ac-
cumpliShmentS, 50 i'm the diversity OF lis
phrasin" ia each y hiS versatility mani
Tested. The influence Of the development
OF lis art nature l. found, however, il his
two principal novels. II ,ndS a necessary
Charm, which is lacking often in word
builders. who know nature only in the ali
straCt. The novel OF character is apt TO
toe tedious wien @nuigtiC, ana TOO oTten IL
is analytic. HopkinSOn Smith. with the IN
tuition OF 0n artist, is synthetic. He
sketches without eEpietiycs; he presents
portraits. NIyIfipd with an entity that
shines through AMI makes real the ideal
present mcnt Col. Garter, of Gainesville,
Is more a portrait than the story OF lille,
though i'm the lines OF his picturesque fig
ure anl the suggestion of his character we
read the life behind Tom GrOgan,' which
first appeared Scrially and is now presented
in book form by Houghton, Miiflin X Co.,
reminds us again OF This admirable indi-
Viduality of this delightful writer. Tom
GFoEan is a woman. She is 4 contractor,
person vino bids for hauling contracts.
who has teams and tCamSterS. and fights
with the unions. She is not woman save
in her SEX and a Subducd maternal current
which flows very deep underneath every
thing else that is masculine. Though woven
into a series OF incidents, the incidents are
seemingly only of interest as eXpctiveS
OF the lines OF thc portrait of the woman.
Tom GrOEan and Col. Carter are real enli-
ties which stand against Il back ground OF
incUnsequcntlalS. Thcyareantit hiseS. The
Colonel is Il man, sympathetic and lOyable
in al the frIiitics Of mimi and heart. Tom
Gr0Ean is admirable in the steel Of will. an
Amazon. Tie painter OF these two por-
traits win remain very dear for their sakes
II Il trinity is not created with another so
fine. Mr.. Smith is thC head OF the firm OF
Francis II. Smith * Co., who do a large
business in architectural and engineering
work. ana he is q frequent contributor of
Stories and sketches TO the mag zines.
lie Las just finished ieCturing tour of two
months, for which he received $4,000,
ana during hisaDnual four months vacation
ways paints abOut forty pictures. for which
he receives from $3.50 to $500 each. He
appears TO be fOTlr-livc, but he was born
nfty-Seygn years ago and has 4 grown son
and d8HglItcT living in New York.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

- HERE is a Young man in Washington
who is making a photography of
the English dramaulStS. He began
the work something over year ago
with the hope OF finishing IL within
three years, pursuing at the same time
studies along other channels. He has found
many impeulme uts ~ the way tuat had not
entered into his lirst-tinlc calculation. There
is the obsCurty OF many Of the authors,
the scarcity of IlTSt and Cc rtaiu subsequent
editions. the meaGer resources at hand had
al been counted on, hut the Held opened up
in latitude beyond any anticipation. He
now says thatit viii be ten years before the
Autographed tables Will be approximately
complete. Such a work is never finished.
Inthe nature of things anditsowneXpanSiDn
II continually grows bey, nd the grasp of
the compiler. TINS should make a splendid
work. Ii VIII not be practical as specUla-
ton, not nnd extensive the circle IF aI-
probation. hut the few whose gratitude il
worthest Will know what a Labor OF love
has been accomplished. The enterprise is
Il work for its WI sake. for the prog reSSive
pleasure il gives the maker and the SatiSfac-
lion anticipated OF future connoiSSeurs
Otherwise II is Il !utiic and thankleSs task
keSc arch into the history Of the editions OF
aud appreciated in its value TO the history
of literature. Dligent and patient delivers
are every day bringing forth from odd
nooks of oblivion new facts and CurioSities
Of literary production.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

4 A Il. T. HOPKINSON SMITH has done
wi many things IN many days. lie is
| wonder in quantatIye Achievements
and versatility, and his works ra-
diate sympathy and satisfaction IN
The morning times., 1896-05-17

-HE reports of the Illness OF James
Whucomb Riley seem TO have been
greatly exaggerated. 1t was SAID that
hc had BRAIN fever his mind was Civ