davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
Nor owNeo ey 1As 1RUs1s.
by THE DEMoCHATiC STATE NJ
METALLIC CONVENTION.

Resolved. That we hereby indorse
The Fort worth Gazette US sn nbie
and fearless exponent of Democrncs'
nnd, commenting Its course In the
past, we recommend that the frich"-
of .iiver give II tbeis cordial ana
active suppUrt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

The boundary Hue between Mckinley
and the presidency is OF more interest
TO Speaker Reed than the schombers
line Just at present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Terrell, Tex, Jan. i.--(speciai.)--
Captain White. superintendent Of the
bridge building OF the Texas Midland.
nus resigneu and VIII return to his
Another saloon has been added to
Terrelps whisky business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Col, Bob Ingersoll Is quoted as saying
that the course OF the administration
In the Venezuelan matter is "almoat In
sane" Bob has advanced Ideas here
tofore on other subjects that were at
variance with those of the general pub
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Missouri has experienced number
OF earthquakes lately. Probably they
are only the preliminary vibrations OF
the McKinley-Reod encounter in June.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

leila Nieolaus is to Join John L. Sui
Ivan. Jim corbett. Lord sholto Doug.
lass and the rest In their efforts to ele-
vate the American stage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Giadstone's concern about the Ar
menian atrocities may be explained by
the fact that he now recognizes what
fine opportunity he lost as prime min
lister to wipe out tho sultans govern
tnput
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

General Cassius NJ. Clay at "a Ia In
favor Of war. He is not particular on
what grounds It Ia declared no the decla-
ration Is made. The general Is getting
rather old to display such belligerent
spirit, II he would keep cool he would
probably live longer and cause less
anxiety to his young wife. not yet 10.
who Is said TO be very fond OF him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

70 quickly. sometimes, has tho wheel OF
iifo turned round, that many q man has
lived to enjoy tho benefit OF that charity
Which his own piety projected. -Steolo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Knoxville. Tenn, merchants reeelv-
cd q contract through a Baltimore firm
10 furnish half million pounds of
dried apples for the German army. In
case OF emergency the German soldiers
can make a full meal By eating dried
apples and drinking hot water.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Alfred Austin. the new poet laureate
m'rN' win IN" f'vor ., the queen by
q farst-ciass sonnet on Peace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Denne. Fort worth'a only hiyb c,a 90
photographer. Will make you bargain
WORTH the money. Deane's cabinet pho-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
urrEn pEnTH auEsrrnn.
A Reduction In Rate. 1. sui pe,ns
Aaftated.

:, The proposition which. in substance
though not In words. general mas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Private Secretary Thurber knocks
the wind and water out 5'thc claim
that the presidents Venezuelan mes.
sage was written by Secretary olney
by declaring that II was written In the
presidents own fine italian hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Students from the city st' "
Polytechnic college can get
at half price--i0 tickets n
Tickets for sale by Pres'11,s
Lloyd. Second term onens ~
pupils received at any tins,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

South seems in fair way to set the
pace even in Philadelphia's pet indus
try. ship building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
TO PosTMAsrERs AND sUDsoniii-


The Gazette desires to be Informed
whenever an Issue reaches Its patrons
later than the regular Time Tor aTr'Sai,
ANY Information CT this subject will
be gratefully received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Whom tho fighting bishop Of Norwich. -
10 1883, siorined the town OF Grayolinss.
he massacred Its entire population.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
A NATIONAL uNIyRnsrry.

The national committee OF one hum
dred has prepared bill to be sub
mitted to congress for the establish
ment Of national university In the
District OF Columbia, for the purpose
OF carrying on original research ind
Investigation and promoting the nd
vancement OF knowledge In Its higher
branches.
The bill provides that the proposed
university shall be under the control
OF a university council and board
or regents. the president OF the United
States to be ex-ofiioio president OF
the latter body. In the operntl ms Of
the university neither sectarlan nor
partisan preference shall ne pllowed
in any form and the opportunities al
facilities afforded BY the university
shall be free to all who. In the judy
ment Of the university council, are
qualified to use them. Degrees may
be conferred by the board OF agents,
but only on the Recommendation OF the
university council.
The location proposed Is the ground
selected by President Washington fer
a national university and which for
this reason was long known as uni
verslty square" The sum OF $4,000 for
preliminary work is asked for to come
out OF the appropriation for the nseal
year ending June 30, 1897 AID the
sum OF $4,000 to come Jut OF tie APP
preparation for the year following.
The establishment OF n university
OF the kind would undoubtedly do
much to stimulate scientific lnyrstiga-
ton and Increase the facilities for
pursuing the higher branches "f learn
Ing. The theory Of the s9neme re-
eeived the Endorsement Of Presidents
washington. John Adams. Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe. J .. Adams. Jack
son. Grant and Hayes, oil whom
alluded to IT in their public communl-
cations at different times, The present
chairman Of the national committee
Of one hundred is Chief Justice Mel
vile W Fuller. and associated with
him on the committee are the most
prominent educators in me country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

wanted--so day boaf'
Rusk street. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Plain taSS and mean
Finest cabinee, $3.50 per CO.
photographer. -
Evening star., 1896-10-19

OtheF structures 10 BE EfcCteO.
In addition to the hall of history six
other buildings have been arranged for, and
among these will be the administration
group containing the administration hall.
the library and the chapel. The first of
these six buildings is the hall of science.
wherein will be studied mathematics. chem
istry, physics and biology. In the hall of
philosophy will be pursued the study of
metaphysics, philosophy, archaeology, the
ism, preparative religion. psychology, logic.
ethics, sociology, economics and civics.
Then there will be the hall of law, the hall
of history for American, European, Medi-
terranean and oriental history, the hall OF
languages and literature: for oriental and
Semitic. Greek, Latin, Germanic and En-
glish languages and the hall Of medicine.
The American University is planned as
postgraduate institution. SO to obviate
the necessity Of attending foreign universi-
ties for higher education.
So far money has been raised only in
sufficient amount to erect and endow the
hall Of history and the hall of languages
The latter building ia the gift of General
J. Watts de Peyster Of Tivoli. N. Y, ami
1t is expected that work will commence on
this building within the next six months
When the halle Of history and languages
ed for students 1t is net believed, how
ever. that this event will occur before the
fall of 1895. When 1t does only those will
be permitted to matriculate who nave OBJ
desire to pursue advanced courses of
study.
Generous Donations to the Fund.
Gen. de Peyster Is a member of the old
de Peyster family of New York. and is
learned man. In addition he has made q
gift of a bronze statue of heroic size now
being made in Paris. It will be placed in
frcnt of the building which is to bear his
name. A lady in New York, whose name
has rever been made public. couple of
years ago presented the trustees with $780,
600 in valuable Understanding securities,
which sum has been made the basis of the
erdow ment of the hall of history. Another
very important gift is that Of Dr. John
Peet of Greenville, Pa. He is one Of the
most expert makers Of telescopes in the
versity which will be the largest of its
kind ever made. It will have q diameter
of ten feet, q length OF 60 feet and will
weigh nearly 100 tons. Hart A. Massey of
Toronto, Canada, who died last February,
left $4,000 to the university; the late Ed
win c. Weeks of New York city has left
bequest Of $4,000; Willard Ives of Wa
tertown, N. Y, gave valuable real estate
to the Institution.
There are many smaller gifts, but for
the most part these who have given to
the university have not allowed their
names to 60 before the public. Asbury
He'll will BE- erected from a fubd which is
now reaching large proportions through
contributions from the ministers OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. 1t is to be a
memorial OF Francis Asbury. the first
bishop of the Methodist Church. fund
has been started for each building and
some of them have grown SO that the au-
thorittes expect to see every projected
building II operation within the next ten
years.
Evening star., 1896-10-19
Confederate Veterans.

The new hall Of the Confederate Vet
erans' Association, corner 11th and E
streets northwest, will he formally opened
tomorrow evening by a house-warming,
given by the Ladies' Southern Relief So
ciety to the confederate veterans. The
association has for some years been using
the hall of the Union Veteran Legion, to-
gether with the Southern Relief Society,
but both associations have grown until
they felt the necessity Of home strictly
their own, and have secured the large
and beautiful hall room formerly known as
Orme's Hall. Improvements and decora-
tions have made it very attractive, and
besides a place Of meeting for he two
associations 1t has been. SO arranged that
committee and reception room will be
in order for visitors at any time Of the
day or evening.
The entertainment for Tuesday prom
ises to be very pleasant and attractive
AFFAIR. AS soon as the formalities of the
opening will have closed the floor will be
cleared of chairs and dancing, for which
the floor and hall are particularly well
adapted, will be in order until II O'clock
Light refreshments will be served during
the evening. The walls of the hall are
hung with pictures, confederate bonds,
money, mementos and many rare relics
Of the war and will prove a highly inter-
esting feature and well worth q visit at
any time.
Evening star., 1896-10-19
Death Of Mr. james Filling.

After an illness of eight months, James
Pillins, a longtime resident of this city,
and one of its highly esteemed citizens.
died at an early hour this morning at his
residence on 18th street in his eighty-third
year. The funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock from the
residence of his son, F. w. Pilling, 1886 18th
street, and the interment, which will be
private, will be made in Oak Hill.
MIR. Pilling was a native of England, be-
ing born in Hutterfield in January, 1914.
When twelve years of age he came to this
country, ard lar ded in Alexandria, at that
time q port Of very considerable CONNER
cial activity. After a residence there for
two years he moved to Georgetown. Since
1880 he has been a resident Of Washington,
being engaged actively in business affairs
here until 1860 after which time he lived IN
retirement He was a member of the Old
est Inhabitants Association, one of the
oldest an active service as well as in years.
Evening star., 1896-10-19
PLUMMER ACQUITTED.
of the Marlboro Murder

The trial Of Mordecai Plummer at Upper
Marlboro Md, Saturday for the murder of
DR.. Waring August closed Saturday night
at 1:15 with a verdict of mot guilty." The
prisoner was thereupon released.
After The Stars report closed Saturday
the prisoner went on the stand and told his
story of the ARRAY, claiming that the blow
he struck was in self-defense and after he
had been assaulted, and that he had no in
tention of killing his cousin. Other wit
nesses were Mordecai Plummer, jr., Dr.
Griffith, DR.. John w. Waring, DR.. George
Steward, DR.. William w. Duvall, John
Martin, Mr.. Ward, member of the coro-
ner's jury; John B. Carter, Robt. Hunter
and TLos. j. Grant,.
Evening star., 1896-10-19

Salvation OIL heals cuts and bruises, Csc.
Evening star., 1896-10-19

A telephone message sent to the
Yale Laundry, 5I4 10th St, will give
you a taste of perfect laundry work.
Evening star., 1896-10-19

Every man having a beard should keep II an even
and natural color, and IL IL is not 20 ALREADY use
Buckngham's Dye and appear tidy. ocl5
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
RAILROADS.
pENNSYLVANIl
y RAILROAD
RAILROAD.

s!s S:;:.'s' Ss!, s..s,: s
S$$ ra:T HSEs7VSSSSiS$s
oa cas e, Arriyesp iisspng Dining Smoking ana
aa.vi,s Hi cinsipa,id e % e4s st. Iaaanipsii: $40
Sleeping M and dcGAco bISas CA ANp ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
phisdsV Arrive CINCINNATI iO.45 A. NJ St. i.uis =
o%S = %'sss e i and D.,..
IN T sohTa@rsrhkHS s Seft ExPREsss..p,ns fay ana
c 'ran "dsnaSss aSa St Os ts' + NJ i'' s. ss: sn
So" FSpc II'lHz ESpnrss-pqmaa s,,,pn. Ca,
aDd drsorg eIs%ag cnnects Chicago daily ami Cleveland
sso WsiSas"IISSToS, sia 4 $ 7 KIP THE ;orTH , :.
Lm 1D"'ng nj paror psn; "a and Dining mi car. S S
IS 'S|s; !S ?S% s:.i
SR5 &s N i s M daily Sleeper.
a a%'s s Ts%p sssp:r, HAfSi 70 iaa a sss
Iacksonyic 1n s., Augustine Port Tampa ana Macon 90,
FIX SHo RsnSpf RH%sY and Esnfs:. soSssGy''
od SsnF and and pans So4Ss c' vs Cap. Charles
Rqs'e A NJ Weei-days and. With Through Sleeper.
Atlantic clIy. 100 p. N. weekdays. Through Buffet
% @ nach b " ps %fssys DEAN Grove. and pe..
Tsa ss ss So 5sifssss sS sSi g. A'sj
Park. 9.45 A NJ go p "
49, - FOR PHILADELPHIA.
60 80" > S% q go 90 Perna Iimited) IN 10 DIN
ing can. ~ A. NJ. 12 l. . 10. 3. T. 40 40 Dining
csr ,, 100 S'sS Dinrg can DSins Car, q S'o %,
10 IL A. NJ. Dining Carr. T. 40 Dining Can 500
Dlnns Caj. Dining car) I.45 s. 0 p. NJ. i2y
Ticket Offices: Nos. 423. oii. 1896 1923 H. and ~
broadway Astor House. and foot of Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Str''s Court Ssvet SEQ Fulton Street ~
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex Station. foot ~ Fulton
Street Brookyn: Station. Jersey City. The New York
Transfer Company will call and check Luggage
hotels and resderces through 10 destination.
s. ~ PRENOST T. r. WOOD
p1ssr A0srt
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

EDWlN l.. GODKIN
striking paper on
SOCIAL CLASSES IN THE REPUBLIC.
the
DECEMBER ATLANTIC.
This number contains, among other important
articles.
CLASSICAL STUDIES ~ AMERICA.
BY Professor GILDERSLEEVE.
PROFESSOR CHILD.
BY Prof. G. l.. KITTREDGE.
CHEERFUL YESTERDAYS. H.,
BY Colonel HIGGINSON.
WILLTlU NORRIS. THE NAN And HIS
WORK.
BY WILLIAM SHARP.
THE JIGGLER H.. Ill.,.
Ey CHARLES EGBERT CRADDOCK.
THOREAU,
BY BRADFORD TORREY.
THE ART or PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
BY MARY CAROLINE ROBBINS.
4 LIVING GOD.
BY LAFCADIO IiEARN.
S4o0 a year: 80 cents number
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO. Boston.
IL East 11th Street, New York
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
11ublir Notices.
NrOTICE-Estimatcs Tor preparing for and


NOTlCE.-Estimatos Tor preparing for and
~ building crib bulkhead In shermans Creek the
Harlem River. under contract lo4 and Tor furnishing
four thousand barrels Of Portland cement under
until o'clock. November -. 1876 For particu-
the City Record. Copies for sale at No city
Hall.
CONGRATULATIONS l. Lewis, auctioneers, will
~ sell .t public .ucon December is 1896 IL
o'clock M at the Department OF Docks, In the Board
ROOM Pier "a Battery Place. North River the rgin
behind the buknead iINer wall now built o..
TO be built south OF West llth Street North River.
"A received at their Uptown Once. No Lac Broad
yeriisenents received the following branch Offices
regular Office until o'clock viz: 25i sth-
ave. 23d-st.: 15: eth i2th-s Mscys
Cth-ave 14th-st 142 Columbus West
i06 West 42d-st Ct-ave % East l4thst. 257
West 42d-st. between eth and sh 100 East 47th-
ST: :3s Sd between 76tE and 17th
Cist St 7os lst-ave near s9thzst ESQ sd
ave-. 4istst.: SJi 3dsNc.; 2f0 Beeckerst. 325
Ei.ecker-st: 230S I'd 40 last I.th-st y. I'd
ave-: > CO. 3d-ave % Amssrdanlave. i02 West 42d-s
iis Eas, IGh-st.: 2o3 East tSi-st: SIC 9:h-ave C5
0ih-aNe 1I52 81 ave- near C,ih-s: 2Ot East S6th-st
:Oao Brcadwny 1853 $d-sys Y. s,i-syc isis .d-aye
liaihs..: i:s East i?sth-st near y5-ave 2is wes.
tie BROOKLYN Offices: 397 ru;tcn-st: 5:6 Fulionst; CT
Cnurt-st: ~ Erosiwsy. T. D. 1b3 Broadway. t. D.
i.i5c Myrtle ave- near Broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through tains eave SewYork. foot Of ChsnOeis-s;
a. fellows and nye minutes earlier rom NeSt 2ai s.;
O.On A. M.-Vestibuled Express Daily for Wavesly.
C'UU Binghamton Elrla. Buffalo. Bradford. James
town, Meadville and the West Arrive BuTA.a
500 r. NJ Parlor 10 Bunalo.
O.OO J.. M.-Vestibulod limited fast mail Daily 'olt
X.UU train Chicago Via Chautad'.dt Lake arrives
Cleveland 7 40 A. NJ. Cricago y. N. sleepers
10 Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati Dinins
Car
S.CO =. M:-nuraio ana r7.v.and ves'ihnled e.
l'CV rres- Daily. arrives Buffalo I 10 A. NJ BRAD
ford IT'S a. NJ. jamestown s:a5 a. NJ; Cleve-
land II5 p. NJ. Seepers TO Huna!o ana Cievs-
land making direct connections for Detroit
Chicago and the West.
S45 Py sod train o chas ' Sleeps to
falo. Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
INCKETs. LOCAL TIME CARDS ANn rIiLrM,H
i accommodation at IL oei. 40, and 81 Broadway.
1877 f~wery 1856 East 2Sth -t and 81 West i2Ith-s..:
Chamber and West 23ast ferries New York a33 and
10 FULTON 100 Broadway. Rrooslyn 200 Hudson
fiobot-n Jersey city station wsstco'. Express calls
10. checks baggage from hotels and residences
estimation.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
nounced. nor is 1t stated whether there are to be
Illustrations or not

Jules Verne is one of tho most laborlous OF au-
thors. and popular one too. But, considering the
fashion in which his books have gone round the
rea1ing world, he has had but q small return lie
has never made more than $4,000 year in his life.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
SAVANNAH LINE

SAVANNAH LINE Tri.weekly from Pier a. " r.
~ new Tuesdays Thursdays and saturdays at T. NJ
for savannah direct On and after Nov. ~ all steamers
sal ut 2 r. NJ.
Karsas CITY Nov 2t City OF Augusta Dec l3
Grand Duchess Nov - 5p m Tallahassee. Dec Q.
Embarrassed cabin accommodations. Connecting with
rail- lines for points South and southwes For tickets
and freight apply 26 317 353 ass broadway or
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
tArthrscite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
Nd II NAa. %, iAflG

- -
p. Anthraci,e coal used eSSiusivsiy, M
Trains Leave station foot of Liberty St
For Faston. Reihehem. Allentown. Msuch Chunk. &C..
@ to % aaso 'o M = e 30 bioui io Aen,oai S sun sSnt: an
40 G;,3 to Easton) \. NJ 100; 30 p Mo
For RsadIns At; 20 500 olo 1000 i 20 A. n. ile
DAYS 42o A. n. 100. 200 500 20 =; n l2;i3 night.
FOR Harrisburg at $3.50, 500 a:io. II 80 y. ~. i:i0
%; M 'S Zoo ' go 2 % ~ iais ~ ai nHf. night sundays 40
500 go n,oo A. N, iiO iSo. 600 p NJ sundays -
ALL RAIL ROUTE:
ro- TOR pd; LoMG 1 BRANcp s & oCEAT Gro GRoVE; &c.
Grove and point. south to Point Pleasant 40. s1
1913 4 NJ ,;so ~ $40 to Ped Bank; .:l: -
"''y ''''N ana o'is@ For IxKEwooD:M M 'V0 r.
t3O 10 40 \. NJ. 1ij $40 40. OBS Saturdays oni1
F!r Toms River, Barncsat Park and Barnesa.. ~.
For A.lantic ciiy vineand and Bridgeon. 4:3o A. Il.
For Nonrcp's Bach. seabr.sht End Highland. es
P. NJ suniav. 900 L. ST. 100 P n ''''' u"
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO fiiiLADEEiHIiniS; WasIiiSdToY Hn5IiAoRE AND
For Phqaae,phia Neel davs. 4:3o 500. 900 1000.
paror Car, $50 800 Dining Car 900 7ac 'Sees sSs
7. NJ. l2:l5 night SUNDAYS. 40 900. 1000 ii;O
Dining CaD. A. NJ. 200. 400. 500 Dining Carr P. 4.
For Rsitimor, and Washington week days. 500 1000
30 Dining Sar a N goo, o 3;So ;% sn Dining csll.
l. 81 200 800 Dining carr. p ". 1915 night -"
cs and s s e ,' AZ I san s nroIgrsa @ g. foot s
a. ch A. 81 East i'm st., iss East 18th ST. II
Vest l2h u.s. st., ~ SlgnSus AZ AZ NeTY9k .r. Court
burg The York Transfer Company will call for ana
heck baggage from hotels or residence to destination
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

a Une received at their Uptown once. No Isss ~
v.y 2. door north Of 3ls-st. until o'cocA a
s,r,i,erut. received at following brsnen sSS ~
regular office rates until o'clock p M: w TssyA
ave -.r 13d-st; 152 Gth-svs. cor. ixtn ~
Ssh ave ana i4h-st.; lt2 Columbus nees = -
-, io0 West led-st. near osh-avs; y FAN ' = "a
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

Stevenson wrote certain opening chapters for his
travels with Donkey and discarded them IL
might be assumed from this that he did not care
to have them go before the world in any FORM
But the London Studio has got hold of the aban-
doned work and publishes il in the latest number
with a number of verses and drawings made by
Stevenson during his retirement at Davos ard
privately printed. Apparently every shred OF Stew
enson's writing is TO be published somewhere. no
matter whether he left directions for its reprnting
or not The great Edinburgh edition of his works
Is to have several supplementary volumes These
will contain all sorts of waits and s,rays begin
ring with the pamphlet The Pcntand Rising,
a bit Of juvenilia concerning which much has been
surmised by Stevenson idolaters, and ending with
"a few prayers composed for the family circle at
Vailima'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

Mr.. Curtis Guild Of Boston. the veteran editor
has written a book OF recolections, shortly TO be
published by Messrs. Lee & Shepard called "A Chat
About Celebrities" Mr.. Guild has been in editorial
life for than fifty years, and nece essarily mas
been brought into the society of many distinguished
and interesting persons. Of various classes.
His memories must be of u curiously diVersihed
character. and he can relate them In a tcrse ana
lively manner Statesmen officers. orators writers.
and people of all sorts pass in review In Nj"
Guilds book He has known Grant. Sherman ana
Sheridan: Lafayette. Prescott Holmes and Bayard
Taylor: Edwin Booth. Charlotte Cushman. r.. l..
Davenport John Gilbert. and John Brougham. His
pages are studded with bright names and pleasant
anecdotes. Mr. Guilds "reminiscences ought TO prove
a charming memorial of the hall century through
which he has labored. and by those who remember
the Boston Of other days.-the Boston OF Webster
and Choate. Bartlett and Goodrich. Judge Story
and Judge Shaw. Charles and George Sumner, DR..
Howe. Jared Sparks. and Channing,-it will he cor
daily welcomed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave W. 4:d ST. Station. n. Y. as foo"~ -
1; m earller from foot Franklin ST..
:i.:iW A. II. Daily. Local to Buffalo. ,och.s.
H,iS A A. Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse noenss
Ter funsio Niagara Falls Toledo Cleveland ShiesaSS,
ii ,:t5 A. NJ Daily. except Sunday. TO catskii! noc
tan. New-Paz, Lakes Mohonk and MinnevA.asssss,
Albany Utica Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George Fs''
GOO p NJ Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica. sysaeusSt
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Oe''"'"
C'IeyeN nd Chicago and st. Louis. . s.-.~rsa
:: AZ p NJ Daily. except sunday for Ctiea syTseo'"
six Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse kocnssSs,: ~,
Bunaio Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Clsvea"o' ~
cago and ST. Louis
Time tables at PRINCIPAL hotels and ofnces 49,.
: Vanderbilt ave-. New torH.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
LITERARY NOTES.

The sequel TO that piquant tale. "Ihe PRISONER VI
Zenda." Is almost finished. and MI 'hope' nav"
r,n. ,rtards n bring il out In the coming year