davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21

Conway. P. v. D., ]. F. Snyder. 1sa Albemsrlc
HELEN. W. H., Mrs. NJ P. Zimmerman, "a
Third avenue n. G.
llopck, j. P, F. w. Thomas, Ponce de Leon
Karnes, q. W., j. NJ. Roberts. s15 Campbell
avenue 9. W.
,miley, Ii. T., W. F. Nottingham, sao Third
Myers, j. g., Ponce de Leon.
Numsen, j. W, Ponce dc Leon Hotel.
roy q. b, s. q. Williams 365 Highland ave-
Walton, NJ. L.. L. IL. Cooke. us Nelson street
&c.
Yancey, DIR. l.. B., w. A. Gibbons, zoo Camp
bell avenue 9. W.
Applicants for Admission on Trial, Re-
admission and Orders.
Blakemorc, ID. L., Mrs. J. NJ. Seymour, Third
street n. G.
Brumbaugh. J. A, Home, city.
cannon, C. Herbert, W. l.. Williamson, county.
early, l.. H., 5. l.. Addison, 10 Tenth avenue
s.w;
Edwards, e. A. I'M Williams (room), Hotel Lee.
Sale, w. j., (oosrd), 112 Kirk avenue g. w.
IT. nar.nesberger, A. L., Mrs. Julia Trent, 372
Henry, W. e.. Mrs. NJ. c. Zimmerman, "a
Third avenue n. e.
Jacobs, j. r, j. F. Trent, so6 Sixth street N. O.
kern' ID. H., T. j. Hawks, 6l3 Campbell avenue
Mcoulloch. J. E.. NJ. H. Rarman. 1a4 Church
Murrill Ii. A., q. w. c. woolwine, e1s Salem
avenue 9. W.
Richardson, Geo., w. L. Williamson, county.
Kickett, Ira f., Mrs. Laura Wright, 1i9 Com
Smith, Amon W., j. K Dupree, Cos East ave-
Tolbert, W. o., Mrs. 3. R. Mccoy. 7e4 Fourth
Klbner, &C. Mrs. S. L. Addison, 10 Tenth
avenue s. W.
Taylor, John A., j. M. Gambill, $50 Campbell
avenue g. W.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Discovery of the Culture Method

While studying the disease known rs
fowl cholera, Pastour having shortly be-
fore discovered the particular organism as
sociatod with this malady, he was one day
unable TO obtain recent or vigorous cul-
tivation OF this microbe, and, wishing to
communicate the disease to another fowl
no took "faute do mieux," culture
which was old and exhausted. But the
fowl inoculated with this enfeebled growth
of the microbe, instead of dying, survived
the injection, and, moreover, appeared
from this time onward to be possessed of
some strange and incxplicable charm
which rendered 1t proof against all infec-
ton from this disease, for IL was able to
resist subsequent NEGOTIATIONS with the
most virulent and active fowl cholera mi
crobes Paste,,r, convinced that this was
no accident, but that he was hero face to
face with great and important problem.
which, II he could only unrayel, might be-.
come of immense utility, repeated this
chance experiment under numerous differ
eDt conditions, with the result now so
well known to all, that In his hands the
mlcrobe which hitherto had only proved u
malignant foo was constrained to become
tho benohcont protector of the animal
into which it was inoculoted
The study of attenuated yiruses and
'vaccines was now vigorously pursued. but
so unprepared was the scientific world for
this great step that even Robert Koch. at
the international medical congress- in Lon.
don, Is stated to have exclaimed when. in
1881, Pnsteur brought forward his brill
liant discovery, rs ist zu gut um wahr
zu seinP'-Longman's Magazine.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
The Impromptu Missed Fire.

what do you intend to say to the bride
when you go up to speak to her?' asked IL
young man of n lady of his acquaintance
at recent wedding.
We'll, rs the bridegroom is relative
OF mine, 1 think shall say that | am
very glad to have such nice new cousin, "
was the answer.
Then will follow directly after you
and tell her that I wish could say the
same"
When the moment arrived, tho young
man did not hear the lady's greeting but,
supposing that she had carried out her
part of the programme Us arranged, he
pressed the BRIDES hand and said:
Il wish that could say the same"
y look of surprise came over her face,
and the other lady turned with laugh
and exclaimed:
"Oh, forgot all about our agreement
and told hcr that I was having such "a
good time at her wedding. New York
Journal
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
DINING IN OTHER DAYS.
The H,urs OF Meals and the Uso Made of
the Fingers.

Mr.. Darcy Power, lcoturing at the
London institution on 1.-the Meals of Our
Ancestors" said the old English had
three meals day, of which the chief meal
was tnkon whom tho work of the day was
finished. The first meal was Mt 8, dinner
was about o'clock, and supper was taken
just before bedtime. Tho Norinans dincd
at tho old English breakfast time or lit
tie later and supped at z p. M. In Tudor
times the higher classes dncd at Ii and
suppod ut 5, but tho merchants seldom
took their meals before IL and o'clock
The chief meals, dinner and supper, were
taken In tho hall both by tho old English
and tho Normans, for the parlor did not
come into use until tho reign Of Elizabeth
Breakfast did not become regular
meal until quite lately, and DR.. Murray,
in Tho Oxford Dictionary, gave 1463 as
the date of tho earliest quotation in which
tho word occurred. The meal did not be-
como recognized until late in the seven
tccnth century, for Pepys habtually took
his draft Of half pint of Rhenish vino
or dram OF strong waters in place of a
morning mcnl. Dinner was always the
great meal of the day, and from the acces-
sion of Henry " to the death Of Queen
Elizabeth tho dinners were as sumptuous
and extrayagant as any of those now
served
Carving was then a fine art. Each guest
brought his own knife and spoon, for the
small fork was not introduced into Eng
land until Thomas Coryate of Odcombe
published his "Crudities' in 1911. Pepys
took his spoon and fork with him to the
lord mayors feast in 1868. The absence
OF forks lod to much stress being laid upon
the act OF washing the hands both before
and after meals and to the rule that tho
left hand alone should bo dipped into the
common dish, the right hand being oocu-
pied with the knife.
The perfect dinner at the best time of
English cookery consisted of three courses,
each complete In itself, and terminated by
subtlety or device, tho whole being
rounded off with Ypocras, after which the
guests retired into another room, where
pastry, sweetmeats and fruit were served
with the choicer wines The English were
essentially meat eaters, and 1t was not I'M
til tho time Of the commonwealth that
pudding attained it's extraordinary popu-
larity. Indeed tho first mention of pud-
ding In the menus of the "Buckfeast at
st. Bartholomew hospital did not occur
until l7l0, and in 1919 is an item of 5
shillings for ice.-London Times
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Rea|Estate

Good Groom house in center OF the town. ncar
new postoffice. Price $3.50 1900
Elegant room house with both hot and cold
water, gas. stable, large lot, all in thorough re-
pair Price S2,c00; $500 cash, balance $S5 per
month This is q bargain. w. f''
.0 1000 ., room houses near the shops Price
tSU, 800 cash, balance $40 per month.
nice 7-room house with bath and gas on corner
Iot In beet neighborhood in Roanoke. Price
tl,Io, SouO cash. balance el5 per month
Large l2-Ioom residence, with all modern con.
GATED for boarding house, price, 81, 7OO $500 cash
balance 26 per month.
Nice I.room house on Third avenue n w
price S7U0; $50 cash, balance $40 per month
a, Large room house in West End in good loca.
ton with all conveniences. price SI.SOO: SSOO
cash, balance SEQ per month
price 81. 600. eOoN '"N~''oA
I-room dwelling on Terry HILL large level lot
osIn, STABLE and all necessary out houses, price
Sl'ooo; S%o cash, balance Sl6 per month.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
FOR RENT,

part OF the town.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Light of tho Underground Trolley wire.

The blue sparks and fro seen along an
overhead trolley wire when n car is pass
ing are familiar, but on an underground
wire they look strange. The passenger on
the Lenox avenue extension of the Broad
way cable road who stands on the rear
platform OF car at night and looks back
will sec now and then through tho slot
broken stretches OF palo blue light along
tho wire underneath, and seen thus it is
pretty SURF to bo of interest to him.-New
York Sun.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
ventrlIoquism In the R,h,s

Ventriloquism, which is described as
speaking from tho belly" has its first
historic mention, as far as we are aware.
In Isaiah xxx, 4, And thou shalt be-
brought down and shall speak out of the
ground, and thy speech shall be low out of
the dust, and thy voice shall DO as one that
hath familiar spirit, out Of tho ground,
and thy speech shall whisper out of the
dust. ''-Brooklyn Ea0le
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Changed Condition..

"This business amt what 1t used to
be-" walled the fortune teller.
'SoF responded the clairvoyant.
mo, indeed. 1t has got to be now SO
that you can't tell whether young
woman wants you to predict that she will
marry rich husband OF that she will be
president Of the United States. I'm
dianapolis Journal
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Oincinnati PRODUCED market.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Msrch 2O-Flour
moderate demand fancy, 3.25@3 so; fam
lily. 2.75@a.05. Wheat steady; No. 3 red,
7l@71K. Receipts, 1000; shipments,
500 Corn easier; No. Q mixed, 80. Oats
No. mixed. 22H. Rye dull. Lard quiet,
$40. Bulk meats steady; 500. Bacon
steady, 6 l2M. Whiskey. steady; sales
sos barrels at 1.22. Butter steady fancy
Elgin creamery. %; Ohio, 15@1s; dairy,
IL. Sugar firm; hard refined. az. Eggs
steady; Sc. Cheese quiet, steady, good TO
prime Ohio fat. 9@9x.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Is the mothers

yv, Is the mothers
TeethinS syrun friend during the
critical period of dem
ution In children. 1t 10 certain and
safe In Its action, producing almost In
slant relief for all those distressing
symptoms to which
children are subject. p %na.s,es
Price 25 cents, ct
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
BARGAINS
Real Estate

Wu street. Nothing more desirable in the
city. Onefourth cash. The rent will pay the
balance. Renting now for II per cent. OF the
price.
Nh 7-Three fine business houses on Salem
ana one at $4,000. These are all desirable, and
renting for over 10 per cent. OF the price
M o. fine business house on Commerce
Nus y street. Two store rooms below with
ofhces above, all renting for S7Oper month. Price
$4,000 on easy terms.
NJ. q avenue. convenient to s6ops-$i, co;
$lv cash and &lU per month. his is great bar
gain.
M Nice s-room house on Sixth avenue
W. Q. w., on large corner lot, las eold
i ,or Sa,Is9 prise now $1,000 on easy terms. This
Mo- 6MfolSsees S SUS.. eSqse asa, West End
per month. ~ '''' S'''' CIV cash anu GU
Ma Several nice 7-room houses on
w., Eighth avenue 8. C., near Roanoke
and southern railroad avery cheap and ON easy
Nh Five.room cottage on large lot n. VIZ
6l2eo per month, without interest
NO. exchange Ssass' for S1 good farm
Nh IN A nice Groom house ON large cor.
W.. v lot, good shade, $1,000; $50 each
M0 Nice S-room house near Jefferson
ments, ss,5oo $3.50 cash and SEQ per M nth. This
is new building, finished in hard wood and de-
sirably located.
Nh ~ We have a great many other de-
w.. sirablc properties for sale cheap,
which We would be glad TO show you al any
time.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Members of Boards Not Delegates.

Alexander, j. e., T. E. Carson, S3S Church
avenue 9. w.
nue. w.
BArnhart, II. r., c. c. shockey Coom), 40
Campbell avenue 9. W
Br wn. DIR. q. A Nre. A. A. Mitchell, t02 Pat
ton avenue n. c.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
FAR MS:

Nh IA splendid farm midway between
W. ] Roanoke and Salem. Groom brick
mansion which cost $4,000 to build, on a hin in
line grove OF forest oaks, large orchards of i'm
proved fruit, 2l7 acres OF fine land in high state
OF cultivation. Price $500, on easy terms. This
property is richly worth $4,000.
Nh 0-si acres Of ali bottom land / Y miles
wv: from Hollns Institute, with 81, 500
brick house, at the edge OF a beautiful l0-acre
grove or forest oaks in original growth.
Nh 1oacre truck farm 6,oyards from ol-
VU. y Inns Institute, with fine orchard and
6ioom cottage. good barn and spring. Price,
$500. This is very cheap.
Nh IA fine 10room residence at Hollins
NU; Institute, new barn. spring house, u
good we'll and acre, of good land. no apple, 60
pear, AZ apricot, 30 plumb and cherry trees, 14O
grape vines, y acre in Strawberries, some rasp-
berries, gooseberries and ounces. This is very
desirable property and is very cheap ~ the pri &C.
5000.
We have great many other farms near Roa-
noke which we cannot here enumerate.
CAL and see US II you want TO buy, sell or rent
town property or farms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

eTbMpINc FREE ON every purchase at
VlHMt lHo Fancy Goods Counter.
First Floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

TpIIuyc AND BAGS LETTERED FREE
InUWho of charge.
Balcony-FIrst Floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

IhngEc3 HAIR EssING AND
LhBtLO ShampoOinE.
second Floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

AMIGO WAITING. RETIRING AND
LhbiLO Toilet Rooms,
Second Floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

IIMppEIIAe RECOVERED WHILE
First Floor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
Srnfemher Prizrs.

Tho FIRST viii be A FINE SCHOOL
OUTFIT. crossing Of WATERPROOF
BAG Wish STRAP. RULE. DRAWING
sEr. EHAsEK. pFNs. PENHOLDER,
COLOEED SLATE CftAYONs ETC.
This VIII 10 Given 90 The BOY or 1iFi
SenIiug q HE Largest Number OF Correct
Answers % Tine Puzzles. -Four OF Whlch
WIN BE Published Ilch Week. Answer
Need not Be Sent in uztn The End OF Tie
TfiE SECOND PRIZE WILL BE Given
10 The boy or Girl sending Us ne
ltn.ost List 81 Words USING ONLY
THI Letters Boo The Following READ
TIE RICHMOND TIMES ID.
This Will Doe "a HANDSOME EDITION
OF the GAME OF WILD FLOW tRS.
The lists are pouring IN from an clrec-
ti0ls. and ON The first Sunday IN october
every one of them with the names OF me
senlers VIII be published IN full On inns
page as well as the name OF the prize
ALL, ANSWERS TO PUZZLES AND
LISTS OF WORDS MUST BE kEC.l T.
I'D NOT LATER THAN NEAI WE'D
NESDAi.
fhau introduce several new ann interest,"
INK features into your department, 80
look out FOR o. en-. ,.-.
some VERY NICE LETTERS haYe
come en- with the lists. and THESE Will
BE PUBLISHED too, on THAT flleS
SUNDAY IN OCTOBER, together with
tho lists.
There arc but three puzzles a SUNDAY.
remember and that first prize Is you
may DO sure well worth winning,
THE TINES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

Of censure have been rescinde1 since; =;
Not as Nihilists. nor are they fer poliucti
offences. 3. Up to June l. 1898. for railroad
purposes, 50. 124. Oso acres had oeen ytl-
ented 10 States and to corporations Up
wards OF 3O.0O0.Os9 acres has oeen &C.
taken by tie Government. 4. The censls
OF 1880 returned the State, county. mum.
cipal and school district Indebtedness OF
the country at lie. 2l0, 442; The national
debt OF the United States was S9i5, 61, ~
az IS larger now. The railroad funded
debt was 50 100. 9O2 OBS: the private ieht
OF persons and private corporations Is
not ascertainable. These debts amount
ed to s7.l57.O7 .597 in 1890; they are az
least s.. 600 900 now. .. In Garfield
short administration, the Presidents in
sistence on his right TO use the Federal
patronage in the United States without
the consent OF the Senators, resulting In
the reslgr alton OF Senators Conkling and
Plat. or New York; and in Garfield's
murder; IN ArthUr's administration the
Chinese Exclusion Act, and the beginning
OF the New Navy. g. Yes. This was y.
Foulon, who also advised the French Gov
eminent 10 recover iis- credit by gene
raj bankruptcy. The King vas Louis XVI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

An amusing story OF ingenious child
hood is tCld hy former mald-Of-honOr
iu The service CT Queen Victoria. says
IMe Youths Compan on. A little niece OF
hers visited her one day at the court.
The Queen caught sight of the chl-d, and.
pleased with her innocent pratte. asked
the lady-in-waiting TO have the little
visitor come 70 luncheon some day at the
palaces.
Tho child was taken on an appointed
day 10 the royal table While quite uncon-
scious OF the honor conferred upon her
She was quiet and wcll-behaved, and not
inclinei 20 talk unnecessarily. During
the luncheon chicken was served The
cllid ate her portion with keen relish, and
was careful in the use of knife and fork
Suddenly she stared at the Queen with
eyes like round towers. Then pointing
her small finger In The direction of her
Majesty. She exclaimed with - tone Of
reproof.
go piggie picgie"
The queen hal taken one Of the chicken
bones quite delcatcly in her fingers but
the carefully trained child. who had been
warned in the nursery that this was
breach OF propriety in young people could
not refrain from repeating an expression
taat she had often heard her gOyerncss
USE Every one at the table was startled.
but the Queen at once led IN the laughter.
enjoying quite keenly the joke At her
CWn expense
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
Fascinated by the Circus.

Harry West. a n.neteen-year-old white
boy, who lives at Brooke, Va, is an in
mate OF the city jail. to which he was ad-
mltted yesterday morning by Justice
Crutchaeld TO await the arrival or his
father.
Robinson & Franklin Brothers circus
showed in Fredericksburg last Thursday
and the boy saw the show. When the
tented village pulled up stakes and moved
on to Richmond, Harry joined the party
and came 10 this city as an attache OF the
organization. When his father reached
home and Harry was not there he ex-
pected that bis son had Joined the saw
dust brigade. lie wired to Major How
ard 70 arrest the boy and hold him.
Oricer Zeph. Lamkln found the boy and
arrested him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

4 clamor OF bells from the steeple;
4 booming Of cannon replies,
A chorus Of cheers from the people,
Though some shake their heads and
look wise.
"Wtat does 1t mean?' And Teddy moth
SAYS. ~. @rh 'S''i new Governor just took the
oath"
II seems. on the day OF election.
our C9ndl9ate's fate was IN doubt,
And only By closest Inspection
The nnal returns were made out
Tl,ev stated, VIXEN the tedious count was
II. had clear majority of-one.
II may be = mere superstition,
And vet il seems singular. quite,
Trsf such a peculiar position
Ills name had predicted outright.
For on election day, and now me saile' I, t.
Men said. "He Is -," and spoke MS
Christian name. NJ - %
7f.-TRANsPOsIT1oN.
The owl took his hat and gloves one
HIS Sweetheart for 70 see.
When his daddy asked him wnere ne
ION " ediesanite object, I'm intent;
10 yyit 10 WOO said ne.
ITO wit, TO wit, 10 WOO.
Blu, he scarce had stepped outside the
When he FIRST not fan TO see
That the sky with SECOND was oercast'
The rain was falling very fast,
.tsrro wet 10 WOO" said he,
100 wet, too wet, TO woo!' f. l.. 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
SID SUMNER PARTING.
Guests who Lineer to the Last are Saying
Goodbye.

WAYNEsBORO. VA. sept. 24-The
most successful and in many respects
satisfactory season this popular resort has
enioved is now drawing 10 a close. owing
TO the cool weather many who had design
cd STAYING on until lst October are
leaving this week.
Nrs. Allan. Of Philadelphia departed
Wednesday. Mrs. Blake. OF 81. Louis a
ladv who succeeds so admirably in making
n friend Of every one she meets. LETT
thursday to spend a few days with her
son. who Is q student at "Pantops' from
whence she Will return 10 ST. Louis Mrs.
! Il. Riddick, of Richmond, also took her
departure Thursday.
Among the many charming young ma
irons who have graced this popular resort
with their presence this season II IS con-
ceeded that for beauty. accomplishments
and attractive social qualities Mrs. Rid
dicl, leads at the head OF tho list. Though
n few bright spirits still linger here the
presence OF so many who made the place
n charmed and attractive spot is sadly
missed. Yet:
like a vase IN which flowers have once
been distilled
You may break. you may sha'ter the vase
II you will.
But the scent OF the roses will cling round
II still"
Mrs Anna Gould Joffries and mother,
Mrs. Gould Will leave fer their home IN
Augusta. Go. Tucs' ay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin-"The Hand
That Rocks The Cradle.
Having achieved such remarkable sue
cess IL IL not strange that Mrs. NisSih
should attempt a larger book, a more
elaborate and ambitious piece or hcton'
This she has done. and the work. 10"
completed has been secured by the AT
lantic Monthly, and will appear In the
numbers for September, October ana
November II IS partly a story OF chllH-
life. but is much more. Marin Lisa ,hs
central figure OF the story, IS defective
child. who has "all the cares or maternity
with none OF its compensating joys. Inc
story is not sweetness and light only, Tor
the deliciously whimsical Mrs ,. cora
Grub. whose philanthropy is hysteria'
and whose good works are so many
spasms." and the small twin reprooates'
Atlantic" and Pacific furnish re-
freshing element OF humor.
II will be seen that Mrs. Wiggin has re-
NAMED TO some extent. In the field in
which she won her earlier successes put
she carries the reader beyond the realm
OF child-life. and in this broader Held she
bids fair 10 achieve equal reno"h'
An inquiry from ] NJ. r.. OF DuncanviNe'
Tenn as 10 the authorship OF THE Hand
That Rocks the Cradle" reminds a CORE
snondont Of the Critic" that Mr. NJ. X.
Rarnunn. OF Judge. called at the Office or
,ha Critic. some months ago. and LEFT in
his care letter from Miss Kate Louise
Roberts OF Newark. y. j., IN which the
Same question Is answered. on the strength
~ information obtained by Miss Roberts
,or the Hoyt-Ward Encyclopaedia or
Quotations" The letter Is substantially
az follows.-Nany years ago John Broug-
ham Lester Wallack, ARENAS Ward ana
others used to meet. after the play az
Windhurst's. I'm Park Row. one. night the
question what rules the worldY arose
and various opinions were expressed.
William Ross Wallace. who was present.
retired before long. and some time later
called Thomas ]. Leigh from the room ana
handed TO him a poem which he had JUST
written. Mr.. Leigh read II aloud TO the
company and Mr.. Brougham made a
happv little speech OF acknowledgment.
The thing was entitled "What Rules the
World" and the first stanza ram
'They sar that man Is mighty.
He governs land and sea,
He Yields a mighty sceptre
Ger lesser powers that be;
But n mightier power and stronger
Man from his throne has hurled
And the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world"
Miss Roberts obtained these facts from
Mr.. Leigh. three years ago. and was told
that he (then seventy-one years Old and
Isaiah Moran chen seventy-siSI were the
only survivors OF the little party that
heard the first reading OF the poem.
Mr.. Lloyd. the proprietor OF the daily
Chronicle. London who Is also the pro.