davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

A PLEASANT noun SPENT IN THE
DOW sTIC CIKCLE.
A Brief Good Night skeith-Topics OF IN
terest 40 WON, n-tIomo M"aieuf
iDg--Mohsir Re. tie"ats'


Ny library's not lined with treasures rare
Win ueasuIcis ricn. win ticaSeieS p'S-
cOuipaIc,
No manuscripts ii holds OF Poe OF SCOT
And many aae the autOsiap"9 'e "'~
Ia yUnuer aiSOye, over ~ tnc ivl1'
\ gu A una a spot vi rarest tones oeiei''
Ana there upon the wainul cii"o'i'iie3
There STANDS 10 folio oi VIM S""Ae-
spedIe.
Now turn the key Of that not-Duhl-"orA
chest,
And gaze into It's depths; no rare prints
rests
Therein--just try. ] pray. to take one
out,
The truth Of what / say twill prove past
doubt.
Those steyensons you fail to ma up
there
Are, all of them, the rarest OF the rare.
And those editions OF the poets past
Hold not a 'nrst' amons them-an are
last"
And that small color sketch upon the
wall
Is not a fine Cruikshank original.
But. oh what joy is mine TO dream o.
what haven't got!
John nendriek Banes, IN harper Mas
azinc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

Sir Edwin Arnold will soon publish
new volume OF poetry in which he has
been his own illustrator. The work Will
be translation OF an old Sanskrtt love-
poem that bears the euphonious name OK
The Chauropanchasika." II tells OF
young Brahman who fell m love With
a princess. She returned his love. and
her father, IN rage. condemned him 70
death. While waiting his doom he penned
verses TO his loved one and their beauty
caused the stern parent 10 relent. Sir
Edwin has transcribed the Sanskrit ORR
ginal In the manner OF an Illuminated
missal. When published. this viii appear
on one side and the translation In Sir
Edwin's handwriting on the other Clever
idea. worthy Of a poet who + also an
enterprising journalist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

"sbe used to say pa and ma; she
dont Say uothin' no more. TINS niue
creature Msps as she reaches up 10 put
n doll on the table. ., ,.,o.
put new machinery In her, ME- !.,,,-
prets the sedate-looking nursenaiu; We
have bought other dolls for Mau,ne, puI
she won't have anything TO do with '"e"~
She likes her old doll best.
"And fix new slippers 10 come pn,
directs Nine. Matllde ana cur "e' nan
fresh" 10 ,,o,r
and would you like her to have a new
dress?" 80 ,-..,, .Ao
s,,anloted Then. plancing askanoe at
The rough-haired cheruhs in their soiled
dresses who we're romping In the next
room. she babe the SURGEON a formal
"good-dav" and marched on with hef
nurse.-EXchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

encb n wee. mischievous lassie'-
It tries ones patience quite
To watch the child. Shc cANho' W.
A single thing just right. az,
IT'S kitty. don't say that' uea'
"Oh. Kitty. don't do SOL
These are the words that greet her
wherever she may go.
When. just at dusk. one evening
She climbed upon my knee.
In nlayfu mood ! asked her name
"Why. Kitty. course SAID she
eyes. Kitty-but the rest dear!
She hung her curly head
The roguel-for just moment
Then, Kitty Don't" she said:
st. Nicholas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

There are various inmates Of the hos
nital Many come 10 be healed and
others come to yield themselves up as
:, sacrifice that The healing may be car
r,ca ON satisfactorily. Now. a finely
dressed dame. whose joints rattle with
each movement. comes TO get her sys-
tenn toned up. and. again. one legged.
one-armed wreck OF doll Is placed at
the surgeons disposal In order that
other wrecks In need OF arms. legs. or
even q new body. many avail themselves
Of a substitute.
There are no private wards. All the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

and Mrs. Barrie to 20 to Canada as the
guests OF Lord and Lady Aberdeen. but
this visit has been postponed on account
of the unavoidable absence OF the Gov
ernor-Generai and his wife from Toronto.
Mr.. Barrie has come here a. private
citizen. and not as "A lecturer or spe tker.
and he is enjoying himself in MS own
way. Every day he secs something new
and interesting. lie las great many
friends 'here--Americans whom he has
met in London, and they have been doir-
their best 20 make him think that Ne"
York IS finer city than London.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

Mohair petticOats are TO be offered in
bright colors. making an excellent substi-
tute for silk. These garments will be fin
isned with the same care bestowed on
SILK. and may be worn whenever silk
could. Are they quite as nice? Well
lhere Is the crinkle and crunch OF silk
to he considered. and for the sake Of that
magic accompaniment Of crushy frou-
frou to our movements women viii pay
II they can. and wear a material that Is
short-lived at best. Still some wise ones
will go Ia for mohair petticoats and con-
tent themselves with one silk one For
street wear and with tailor dresses sure
~ the mohair IS the better selection
Madr with umbrella fulness and finished
with full ruiile edged with rows OF vel
vet OF a shade little darker than the
stun itself. or with "a contrasting black.
the general effect IS almost az pretty as
silk. and since mohair will wash and does
not fray Ike silk. the former petticoat
Will hold it, prettiness. Billiard green.
silver gray. striped and Dresden effects.
black. white. blue and pink will all be
offered.
This cheapening OF quality will not at
first bring corresponding reduction in
outlay. though that will come later II
these petticoats win general acceptance.
No general tendency toward economy can
be reported inside dress skirts. and out
side the leaning IS I'm favor Of showiness.
Skirts are being trimmed more and more
Few have any great amount OF trimming
but great many have Just enough to
mark them as q departure from the late
lamented plain skirt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

Every bedroom should. II possible. con-
tain n couch. II 1t be onlv ar wicker. ana
especially is one indispensable In the
room OF a guest. who frequently longs Tor
a short nap. bat refrains from taking one
In the fear Of disturbing beauifuliy
made or decorated bed Guest furnish
ings. by the way. should not be so Ane
as to be overpowering. II the room be
small. and there is no other place TOT
couch. II could be set AT the foot OF the
bed where II supplied with casters. IL
NAV easily be moved when necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

take the left hand and steep In Its turn.
Having carefully dried the hands, push
down the skin round the base OF the nails
with an ivory instrument; brush the nails
over with some red pomadc, wipe II
Off. and then polish with plain chamois-
covered pad. rather small In size. usin.
particularly fine polishing powder, I'LL
they shine. Then. 10 crown all, sprinkle
on the hands and wrists and rub In some
dellciously scented sue de camelia. which
Will at once make the skin look white.
smooth and soft.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

BEACX AND BELLIES: By Arthur
Grissom. g. P. Putnam Sons New
York and London.
For Sale by George ". West.
Mr.. Grissom's verses are delicately
piquant and pretty. without any stronger
qualities and are a collection from
Leslle's Weekly Life. Truth. Vogue.
Town Topics Godeys Magazine Nun
sey's Overland Monthly. Dramatic Mirror.
New York Herald. and the Chap Book
They are considerably above the average
standard OF the verses commonly seen
I'm those papers. and have breezy touch
and-go quality that makes them bright
reading. although why Mr. Grissore
thought Il worth while TO publish them
i'm book form is not made clear by any
suggestion in them OF special appeal 10
popularity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
X


r., the death OF Tho Right Hon. and
MOST Rev. Edward White Benson. Arch
bisbon OF Canterbury ana primHie or All
rnrland. a dienlGed and impressive isure
A. removed from the Anglican hierarchy
and added 10 the long list OF nearly N
hundred prelates who have SAT IN the
scar of the far-oR 81. Augustine. bofA
,r 1S29 and educated al King Edward
school. Birmingham, and Trinity Doie5e-
c.ubridge. he had "a distiueuisnel hcA-
senic course and soon entered on cen e.'
c..tioral career which has given in tie
mast 30 many bishops 20 the b,ngn. 40
Fellow OF his college as Master t' H'-'f-
and finally from ISIS 90 ioi-l Nioui''..
the destiuies Of a new pubic s'ho'' "'-
raising Wellington 20 an nonoia''e Fo
ton among It's older compeilt-i'' ".-
his 10 train many man " $40 "N' t'''
a part in the history OK r"7i"''
storv Of his Cambridge days gives "'.
idea OF his quick insight 800"
common sense. Bidding itfr"tN TO-
hrtllinnt puDn who Was just leaving 'nS
rfni,er4ify he gave this parting 'ouI-e..
M. dear fellow. whatever you DO, doh
try 10 do a great Work.
when in 1875. the diocese OF Exeter wa
divided by tie erection OF the see o.
rr,ro DR.. Benson WIS nom'nateu 10y
7 orl ps,consield Tor the new post, ana
for dive years administered a pecuha. ~
dtnruit neld with great tact ana JUGS
49,. q, mac he permitted 60 one VINO
-, tfr, there 70 recall tle impression
80, be- the delightfll home life m
Esnu,,.n the modest episcopal residence
the dignihed Bishop Ia MS purple Gas
cock the great shaggy dog AZ ms ''''-
and the tail graceful boys VINO l'"s
.i,ca made names for themselves III
ittsrature In lSs2, this time on tue ~
|o,n.oandation OF the old inenn "nore
,,,,eef he was when death came 10 nun
bo y,as called 70 a wider ana Hloi" "i'''
o,,s resnonsibllty by his elevation TO ma
-, I'M succession to Dr. TAFT. 10
mis- Ioftv place he won the respect OF all
,bourh naturally enough. he DID not sue
oocd 4, nleasing all Identified as ne naN
- more or less with the High Church
rsrtv he did not as Archbishop, WIN
d,,,v m every class ir his flock give
mat Unqualified support for "nicn
boped. while the extreme ENanselea-
,on,d him far too "sacerdotal 10 VIZ
,beir apnroval. Yet he was consi~icht.F
onnoged 10 doctrines and claims oi7ti''t
lvelv Roman and originated one rNi"
"tre Italian Mission. which mas sih-e
49,, often used by ardent Ansiicans -
Jescribe the Roman Catholic Do'y "' 1851
gland 49,. .,ti-oiv az
His literary work Is almost b,,t
the line OF sermons and cn"i ~.
those bv luminous thought anu ~ -,
culiarlv smooth and graceful 49,. -,,,.,.,.
much more than an epheme'" "a ,bs
His impressive persona ~, "a ADJ
iudicial balance when ul'" .iil a.. IDLY
st,,bi. presidlng officer VII
m ,rslS when the bishops OF DIS eoa.m ,,s
, mis-, osso ~o next year FOR the Lambeth
Conference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
Dro1ned stitches.

with dimples all playing al hide ana seek
I'm the little round chin and each soft lit
tie cheek.
A bonny wee maiden sat knitting away.
Forgetful OF dolly. OF books. and Of play.
"Do YOU ever drop stitches nay girile?'
asked I.
go lots OF EN-" was the conhding reply.
"But grandma takes up all my stitches
for me.
An. 80 don't worry about 'em, you
seei"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
III

McClure's Magazine for November will
contain the first instalment OF "A five or
SIX part story by Rudyard Kipling. II
Is hipling's first long story OF American
me- being tale OF stirring adventure
among the Gloucester fishermen on the
Grand Banks. II will b. illustrated with
drawings from life by l. W. Taber.
\ notable feature OF the number
viii be the interesting story OF
the Introduction and development OF the
daguerreotype in America. Illustrated
with original daguerreoiype portraits OF
Webster. Edward Everett. Jenny Lind.
and others. from the rare collections OF
Peter Gilsey OF New York and Josiah J.
Halves, of Boston.
An account of Alma-Tadcma. his paint
ings, and his luxurious London home.
with profusion of pictures, written by
Ethel Mackenzie McKonna from personal
acquaintance and observation. Will be az
interesting contribution 10 IT'S contents ID
also. McClures Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
views on novel and story writing. illus
trated with "reminiscences OF her own per-
sonal experience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25


The editorial floor Is a point OF view
which Is proverOially Comprehensive
There had been an emergency IN ihct'
AN increasing tendency on the part OF
our genial night editor TO produce emer-
gencics nad bOt 10 TIE very merciiul ear
OF the proprietor, and he said he was
tired now. lie couldn't stand 1t any
longer and he wouldn t. Get somebody
else. IL was decided that the one woman
on the stan was the most immediately
accessible alternative. The managing
editor took the proprietor suggestion
coldly. She can't stand 1t. was his
scornful dictum IL must be confessed
that IL was a most patent iact tnal sne
was. physically. one OF the weak tninss
Of the earth. IN try ID" she SAID. All
right. said the scornful gentleman win
the regnant amiability. do. she ala.
The eager city slept while she did' Tor
duty presented us Office hours as /. NJ.
TO A. NJ, exclusively. The whiTl 81
machinery. the steps Of messenger Ooys'
the tired tread Of reporters feet. made
the music 10 which It's tune was set.
THE way you'll know when all the news
IA in" said the amiable ruler or tho
aoor. lis that after the last telegraph
message the operator will put the WORDS
Good night"
In came the news from all over the
world. the nimsy seeming actuaiy 10
vibrate with the life II recorded.
j.. our society man. came lanquioly Ia
and told Of the big time al the Daush-
tiers" reception. 3. reported the verdict
froin the musings. which sat late' IucNer
reported the case OF girl iolhd ueau
down town. who killed herself because
sbe couldn't get work over the wires
came a flash OF pain 10 thousands fhil-
fins Brooks dead" And in the reAulnh
room the sporting editor talked locoseA
as ever about his Inc OF business anu
contributed his usual Jokes TO the com
mon fund. Little a. reported as III ana
went home. The office boy went to sleep
ana nnuiy came GOOD night.
ITS too bad" said the ruling spirit
who has one of tue best hearts IN tNe
world-"I said you couldn't stand H. ie'
me send for cab or something
II n woman has a soul in her. the edi-
torlai point Of view IS an agitatins one
10 her. II Is Ike laying her fingers upon
the worlds mad pulse ana counting inc
beats. sne sees he 10 be indeed, terri
bile. and flies. weak. and get desiring Moth
ing so much as 10 be strong. TO her own
auiet home and then thanks Cod, not
for ease or wealth, but for rest. She
realizes what the pestiience mat de-
stroyoth 10y MONDAY means. The heat
I'm the worlds blood infects her. and she
sees sin. not gracefully adroit. but the
very devil going about and devourins
beneath her very eyes. She sees that
there is nothing so needed as that leaven
which leaveneth the whole lump. ana
was never so in love with all that Is true
as now. II we could an feel that beating
heart under our fingers We should be as
ready as she 70 say good night
ALICE LODGE HOUSTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
LITTLE JOURNEYS TO THE HOME.

LITTLE JOURNEYS TO THE HOMES
or AMERICAN AUTHORS: G.. +. Put
mans Sons. New York. London
For sale by George NJ. West
In 1888. the late @. =. Putnam publish
ed. under the title Homes Of American
Authors" a collection OF papers which
had been written for this work by q
group OF the younger writer's or that
day. and which were devoted TO studies
and descriptions OF the homes ana -
the work Of certain representative Amer
lean authors. The plan of tho series orig
mated, we understand with the pub
Usher. while IL T. probable that It's eoi-
torial direction rested either with Henry
4. Tuckerman or Charles j. Briggs
C"Harry Franco. who was al the time
editor az "Putnam's Monthly Among
the contributions were several writer's
whose work has since made for itself
n place In the enduring literature or the
century. They were George William
Curtis. Caroline H. kirkland George :.
billiard. Charles +. Briggs William Cul-
len BRYANT, Ebert Hubbard. Parke Cod
win. r. T. Tuckerman, and George ".
Green.
The successors Of C. p. Irtnam have
thorcht that the generation which has
this book would be Interested In read
ing these literary studies Of half CEN
tuiy hack
These papers of 1888 are printed as orig
inaily written for Mr.. Putnam's volume.
and as a matter of Justice to authors
who. ike Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Goodwin,
have since written more C0mprehcnsively
on the same subjects. the date Of the
original publication has On each case been
specified. There is n certain literary I'M
tarcst in having again before US the point
Of view Of these writer's Of 1913. even
although IN certain cases their final con-
c.uslons may have been somewhat mod
HE'D or their n aturer literary Judgment
may nave arrived at some different form
OF literary expression.
The authorse whose homes we visit
through the sketches OF these gentlemen
are Ralph Waldo Emerson. William Cul-
zen By nt William H. Prescott. James
russell Lowell. William Gilmore Simms
NaIt- Whitman. Nathaniel Hawthorne
Jonh J. Audubon. Washington Irvine
nenry Wadsworth Longfellow. Edward
Everett and George Bancroft
hach sketch Is accompanied by an illus
Tatlon presenting IN the form OF a fine
steel plate. the home OF the author wbo
is its subject
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
No BatII-TulI~ There.

'I Just love Il here" said BObbie.
what DO YOU like best about it?' asked
the good farmer s wife.
"You haven't any bath-tub In the
house." said Bobblo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

1.-TWO women shall be grinding AT the
mill. the one shall be taken and the other
left
AN day. and all day, as sit at my
ceaselcss turning,
They come anu they go
The little ones down on the rocks-and
the sunlight is burning
on vineyards below.
All day. and all day, as | sit on my stone
ana am ceuselessiy grinding.
The almond bou-ls blow.
when She was here-O. my hrst-born.-
here. grinding and singing,
Ny hand against hers,
What did reefs -f tnc wind where the
aloe is swinging,
And the os pres. vine stirs?
What Of bird 20 its little ones hasten
ins. Aging and crying
Through the dark Of the frs?
when she was by me. my beautiful.
here by me grinding,
SAW not the glow
or the grape. for the bloom or her race
that the sunlgh. was nnding,
And the pomegranate blow
OF her mouth and the JOY OF her eyes
and her voice. Ike dove 10 me
singing.
Made a garden aglow'
What is it? Was 1t l. Tor whom Death
came seeking and calling.
When he found her so tair7
At the wheel at the wheel. from dawn
Tin iNe dew shall Do failin.
will wait for him there.
o. e. old hut
shadow OF plums that are purpling
Was the hue OF her hair
Death Il shall cry) IN the sound OF the
mill ever tuning
Till dark brings release,
TIL the sun on the VINEYARDS below me to
crimson Is burning
There IS measure Of peace
For all dav and an dav-with The wheel
are her eyes TO ne turnin5'
Bat D..nt d shall caiD take me hence
ere the ayllght It's shadow Is spurn-
Hence. ere the nighttime can wrap me
around with my tears and my yearn-
When the grinding shall ceaseF
Virginia w. Cloud IN Ladies Home
Journal.
Many women who are obliged 20 90
work that Injuries the delicate appearance
OF their hands, and who are yea uh"i'-
ing 10 lose one OF the most DISTINCTIVE
marks Of refinement. ma that they are
quite capable of doing their own mani
curing. and that the practice pays ANA
tours are usually astonlshed 10 ma tla'
manicuring Is so simple and that the to'-
lowing directions suffice: four some
warm water In a bowl, unfold snla"
towel and lay IL on one knee; take 'he
right hand and proceed to cut the hai's
in a semi-circle; then file the edges. ana
steep the light hand In the water; then
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

According to Che London Daily chron-
icle. Mr.. Thomas Hardy is now on tNe
continent preparing for publication ih
book form his novel The Pursuit OF ma
Well Beloved" which orisinaily appear
ed I'm The Illustrated London News DID 49,.
The work is divided into two parts heal-
ed "A Young Man Of Twenty and ~
Young Man OF Forty" and viii be ISSUED
I'm the uniform edition before Christmas
n is not improbable that "Iho lsomantia
Adventures OF Mllkmaid which ape
near.d in the Graphic summer numter
for isS3. will be ISSUED nest year WIZ
several Of Mr. llardy's already seriiliF
nrintod shorter stories. "fhe l.omtnill
Adventures Of Mlkmaid "as publish
ol I'm New York in January ISL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

II is said that Marie Van Zandt will
shortly sing In Paris-for the first time
IN twelve years. The night she made her
debut dozen years ago she lid not make
a hit. They say she was tipsy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
XII

.a,d that Nine. Sarah Grand has
y s"s.hea her new novel the hrsi
a',r she has written since the pheno,
mo, success OF THE Heavenly twins, ms,
IT, bcslih for many months has been
~ indifferent and she has many times
ses1 obliged TO set aside wr'iins aito-
s,etber. but those who have reaa so mdch
~ her manuscript rs y ready declare
mat IL is admirably good. and that th1
80, hos every appearance OF being as
-, n success as its immediate pre-
5ecessor. n IS also reported that Nine.
Grand attributes her return 10 health
very largely to the exercise she gets upon
her bicycle-a deity the list Of whose vo-
taries would now include almost every
man and woman Of letters In London.
-------- . - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

At last the American girl with pas
sion for jewelry has an excuse for carry
Ing a fancy matchbox. She may not
smoke. but she does ride the bicycle, and
when She Is out at night matches are
needed to light her lamp. SO her claim
to the pretty trlie is now fully estab-
lished.
In consequence the match-boxes made
lust now ore smaller and daimler than
ever before. The prettiest are Of gold.
WIN an enameled decoration. This Is
IN the form OF college. or yacht CLUB
flag. or is a handpainted miniature show
ing one dainty design or another. The
bicycle girl always keeps this pretty tribe
al hand and pulls II out as often as there
may be any excuse for doing so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

Timidity must no longer be fashion,
able affectaton, for one OF the very lat
est social fads demands bravery OF de-
cided sort. Milking the cow is the latest
pose assumed by young women, ana II
Is one that requires a good deal In the
way OF background.
In the first place the hostess must have
a good-szed country estate, with spac-
ious lawns. Then she must give lawn
fcte for charity. in which the chief and
drawing attraction Is the spectacle OF
young women milking cows I'm the middle
of the lawn. Playing pastoral IL rather
dangerous for the young women and
rather disconcerting to the COWS. but 1t
IS profitable and future open-air bazaars
cannot afford TO dispense with II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
mir SMALL PEOPLES
" -DEPAR I MEN |.
!: TWO PRIZES MONTHLY.
Sf~y$Sy YYyYvsyvysSY$r%r$

Contributions For the Chdrens Enjoyment Always welcome
Whether Stories Original Puzzles, Bright Historical
or Biographical Sketches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

English publishers are now reasonably
agitated over the question OF pound
rates for periodicals. In the United
states periodicals can be sent 70 any part
OF the country at the rate OF cent
pound. This gives the publisher fine OPP
uortunities for circulation. He eau
charge ten cents copy per week for .
paper. and Three Dollars for year,
subscription. I'm England such differ
ence would be suicidal. Where the pub
Usher on this side the water makes
twenty-five cents by this arrangement.
the English publisher doesn't make more
than twelve or fourteen. and this Is tho
reason assigned by Sir Walter Besant
for the fact that American Magazines
are "devouring and destroying those or
England. and that some OF the "so-caNed
popular" English Magazines seem ar
fected with dry rot"
VI.
The study OF Greek and Latin IN the
public high schools OF Norway has been
abolished. meaning the total abolition Oh
classical education in that country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

Mr.. J. NJ. Barrie. his wife. ana D,-
Robertson Nicoli. arrived In New io,a
on October 3. II was the intention OF Mr..