davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-10-13
LEE kU6EL
Attorney ait Law,
ST..LOUIS, MO.
Room Sl2, Union Trust BuildiW
Will practice in all the Courts In ehe
State.
CHAS. H. RICHESON
Attorney at.LaW,
POTOSI, MO.
Will practice in all courts OF the 50
and U. S. District Court and
Court Of Appeals.
Office in Court House.
HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
Fidelity Mutual Aid AssR
/ uSAN FRACISCO. Cal

- HluCHty MUTUAL AtN ANN
l rSAN FRACISCO. CAL
For Five Gents Per DAY
Will pay, according to the hazard n
occupation, from $S to $25 week, u1nA
unable to work through being t0G
accidently.
Win pay, if you are accidcntly kin.
sos to $3.50.
Will pay $40 week when yos -
sick and unable to work.
WnlPay Sl0O for funeral expe0Nk
Will pay, if you lose hand and aak
or both feet or both hand, e.3S to sk1E.
If INSURED,
You cannot lose all your income s@
you are sick or disabled by accidesA
Absolute protection to the lDeazh1e
upon paying S. life membership foeXak
dues of 81 so per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aida ssOcix1V
is pre-eminently the largest aua
strongest Accident and Health Ana-
citation in the United States
1t has the required cash dcp&i<a.
with the States OF California an6 49,
rOuri, which, together with an ssaojk
seserye fund and large assets, mah.tnn
certificate an absolute guarantee -
the solidity of its protection d M.
members.
A two-tllirds pt4icy costs ~ ~
month dues.
A one-third policy costs sl.jo ~
quarter dues.
Reliable agents wanted. WriAc
CHAS. w. SHIELDS,
Sole Agent, Washington County,
POtOsi< H.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-10-13
ITEMS OF INTER- EST.

A negro 10y named James Carey was
cut to pieces by the cars at De Soto on
he sth last. He jumped of Il passen-
ger train running a: Il rapid speed aud
was drawn under the wheels.
\ Young man named Bankeaship
was thrown under the cars at isonne
Terra on the 4th inst. and had both
feet cut off. He died from his Injuries
Ii few hours later.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-10-13

HENRY GEORGE, whom the sill
verites have nominated as their
candidate for mayor OF Greater
New York is a grccnbackcr. Sill
verites are getting sadly mixed up
these days.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-10-13
$l.CC Per Hnrun.

The fellows who can't sec any
improvement in the times are us,l-
ally the ones who sit around wait
ing for good things to come to
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

ton Of Mr.. Milbanks gift. The college now ac-
commodities about eight hundred pupils, but 1t
has been turning away applicants for admis-
sion simply because there was no room to re-
ceive them. Many Of the pupils now studying
have not enough room properly to carry on their
work and have to study at tables placed
in the halls The Milbank Memorial Build-
ing will provide for about four hundred more
pupils, and thus the usefulness OF the colege
will be greatly enhanced. The institution is oniy
ten years old. but great is its activity that IT'S
salary list now reaches about So,O0O yeas, anu o
its annual disbursements have grown from 4l,@oo
to $4,000. The current expenses nave always
been met. and there is no debt of any sort upon
the institution. $500
Joseph Mllbank the giver Of the new building.
has long been known as one of NETWORKS
wealthy and influential citizens. His father was
jeremiah MilAank. the old-time banke. and
broker who died In June. 1854 Like his
father Mr.. Milbank has always been man
of strong religious convictions. and Is one
Of the trustees Of the Madison Avenue Bap-
tist Church. He is trustee OF the Iescn-
ers' College a member Of the Union League Rid
Ing and Hardware clubs, the Met 'op>ltan Mu-
scum of Art and thu Uptown Association
jeremiah Milbank in whose hon 'r, ard that OF
his wife. their son gives this memorial, was
born in this city in 1918. and spent his life here
in business He prospered well in the mercantile
affairs to which he devoted the early years OF
his life, and in 1864 he established a banking
firm. He accumulated a large fortune, which
was inherited by his ch,id'en at his death. Like
his son Jeremiah MllDan1 was meInDer OF the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church Of which he
Of the founders. He became Interested
in a variety of large businesses. foremost among
which was his Interest in the Chicago Milwaukee
and ST Pau; Railroad Company. OF which he
was n director and a member Of the Executive
Committee. He was strong Republican all his
life which came TO ar end June ]. 1884.
The Teachers Col'eg". which profits so greatly
by Mr. Milbank', generosity, has among its
trustees a number of NETWORKS best known
men and women. The trustees are as follows:
Miss II. Dodge. Peter b. Oney,
William F. Bridge, Y. Everit Macy,
Mrs Peter NJ Bryson. William G. Rockefeller
Mrs Joseph II Choate, Frederick F. Thompson.
George w Vanderbilt Newbold Morris.
spencer Trask Talbot b. Hyde,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
HARPER & BROTHERS
PUBLISH TODAY:
Mrs. Sherwood's "reminiscences

AN EPISTLE TO POSTERITY Being Rambling
Recollections Of Many Years of My Life. BY
Mrs JOHN SHERWOOD With Photogra-
vure Portrait Crown SvO, Cloth, Uncut Edges
and Gilt Top, Ornamental, 81 30.
Mrs. Sherwoods "reminiscences extend over
period Of more than half century OF American
social, political and literary life. The earlier
chapters are more in the nature OF personal
biography, but they present an admirable
picture Of life in the early "forties." when
Daniel Webster the friend of her girlhood
days. Literally. Mrs Sherwood must have known
every one and gone everywhere. for there is hard
ly shining name on our honor roll Of art. let
tiers and affairs that is not included within the
wide circle Of her acquaintance, and the Euro
pean list is IT. itself " very respectable proper
tions. The chapters English and Continental
travel are models In their wa5, but II is in her
social and artistic chronicles that Mrs. Sherwood
stands supreme. for men and manners have been
her lifelong study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
Theory Of
Thought and knowledge

BY BORDEN p BOVINE, Professor Of Philos-
ophy in Boston University Author Of Meta
physics" Introduction TO Psychological
Theory etc. SvO, Cloth. 81 90
Following his own definition OF Philosophy az
a rational and systematic comprehension Of real
ity, the author proceeds to discuss In clear and
connected manner the nature and ideal aims OF
thought, and how far these aims have been real
lied. While not attempting a complete argyll
mentative presentation of the subject, the au-
thor gives attractive statement of the princi-
pal problems OF thought and knowledge. Not
withstanding the abstract nature of the subject
1t Is made vivid and interesting by the wealth
Of illustration which distinguishes this, as we'll
as the authors previous philosophical works
The cardinal principle Of the work is that
thought is an organic activity which unfods
from within. and that II cannot be put together
mechanically from without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
Sweet Revenge-A Romance

A Romance Of the Civil War. BY +. A.
mitchell, Author of Chattanooga" "Chick-
amauga,' etc. Post Svo. Cloth, Ornamental
81 O0
In the comparatively short period Of our ma
tioral life the thrilling episode Of Civil War
stands out as distinctly epoch-making. In Sweet
Revenge" the author brings out clearly the strug-
gle in the mind Of fascinating Southern girl at
once loyal to her cause and TO her lover. The
story is full Of dramatic incident and shifting
movement, and 1t has the merit of a happy end
ing thus approaching realism more closely than
do many Of our novels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
J. K. Bangs's
Pursuit Of the Household

THE PURSUIT OF THE HOUSE-BOAT. Being
Some Further Account of the Dongs Of the AS
ISOLATED Shades, under the Leadership Of Sher-
lock Holmes. Esq BY JOHN KENDRICk
BANGS. Illustrated by PETER NEWELL.
16mO, Cloth, Ornamental. 81 %.
Mr.. Bangs continues to have trouble with re-
beious herones. Now they are the defunct
heroines of antiquity, whom Mr.. Bangs rediscov-
cred in his book - HouseBoat on the Styx.
They rebelled against Mr.. Bangs's leaving them
out Of the organization OF the club, and having
visited 1t In body were carried off to sea by
the ghosts Of Captain Kidd and other unregen-
crate denizens of the lower world. Fortunately
the entire outfit was rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

building, facing the Boulevard. The following
description will give an idea Of the great service
II will be to Teachers College:
On the top floor are the large laboratories. for
the use OF the departments Of domestic science.
domestic art biology and botany, and science
library-room. On the third floor are the offices
and rooms for the departments OF mathematics
history and English and very large room that
will he utilized a social gathering place, as
well as study hall, by the students.
The floor below gives eleven large classrooms
TO the Horace Mann School, among these VIII
be the recitation-rooms for English, history and
mathematics. In the basement Will be found
the large luncheon room, with kitchen attached :
q bicycle-room. engine-room. etc; While on tha
main floor there will be mushrooms and extra
classrooms for the kindergarten and primary
work.
MEMORIAL CHAPEL.
A great feature Of the building is the beautiful
memorial chapel. This will seat about three
hundred and is to be exquisite chapel In
every detail The walls will be decorated by the
Tiffany Glass Company. The groined ceilings
high wainscotng the organ, and stained glass
windows which are now being made by Clayton
& Bell Of London will all be attractive features.
The building has a frontage OF 1S feet on one
hundred and twentieth-st and its depth from
front to rear is 127 feet. It's height from the
sidewalk is SO feet The plans for the structure
are drawn by William A. Potter. or NO loo
Firth-ave The building has a beautiful loca-
ton. looking out as IT does on the puilolngs o,
Columbia Barnard College, the Grant tomb ana
beyond all the waters Of the Hudson. 1t is inter.
esting 10 note that the land just to the west OF
the Teachers College is held by friend OF the
tnst,tutjon. who will not allow the view to be
trnneded or the chances for growth to be lost by
reason OF the erection Of alien buildings there
on Only few hundred yards away from the
Nibank Memorial Building is another Mibank
building presented TO Barnard College by Mrs
A. A. Anderson. a sister Of Joseph Milbank.
The memorial tablet now being prepared TOT
the building will have this inscrlpton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
CLEVELAND. 10; PHILADELPHIA. o.

Cleveland, May 25-The Indians again defeated
the Phillies In a hot finish to-day. Cuppy held
the visitors down we'll until the eighth inning,
when bad errors by Mexican and Childs let In six
runs, Cuppy being hit hard after the side should
have been retired. McDermott pitched for Cleve-
land in the ninth and retired the Phes in order.
In the last half Carsey went up in the air. giving
three bases on balls. and Ortiz, who replaced him,
forced in run with another. OConnor batted for
McDermott and his two-bagger scored two runs.
thinner made the winning run on Geier's wild
throw to the plate. Attendance 500. The score:
r. II. r.
Philadelphia .......O 0 0 o 0 2 o. o 10 2
Batteres-Cuppy. McDermott and thinner; Carsey. orth
and Boyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
JOSEPH MILBANK'S GIFT.
A VALUABLE ADDITION TO THE TEACH
Frs. COLLEGE EQUIPMENT.
THE NEW BUILDING NOW IN PROCESS OF EREc'
TON ON MoRNISGsIDE HEIGHTS PRE-
sENTED BY Mr. MILBANK IN
MEMORY OF HIS FATHER
AND MOTHER.

AND MOTHER.
Much curiosity has for some time been ex-
messed to know the name Of the giver OF the fine
new building that is being added to the build
ing equipment of the Teachers College In
One hundred and twentieth-st., on Morningside
Heights. and which is now fast approaching
completion. The giver of the building at nrst
stipulated that his name should not De iPeh-
toned. but this stipulation is now removed and
The Tribune is able to say that the glVer OF the
building is Joseph Milbank. the well-known New
York banker The building will be called the
Milbank Memorial Hail. and 1t is erected IN mem
ory Of the father and mother OF the giver. Jere-
miah and Elizabeth Lake Milbank The struc'-
ure is the third of the group that constitutes the
building equipment Of the Teachers college,
It was in March, 1896. that Mr. Miloank rrst
approached the trustees Of the Teachers Col
les~ and offered to give $25O0OO for the cree
ton Of a building. His generous proposition
was accepted, and the work was begun. the
name of the giver being kept secret
The exterior Of the new building is now prac-
tically completed. The interior Is yet to be fin
ished. but the work is being rapidly pushed. ar:
II is hoped that the building will be ready for
occupancy about October l. when 1t Will be dedi-
Gated with appropriate ceremonies. 1t is con-
structed of red brick and brownstone, and is
Of a similar style to the Macy Manual Arts and
main buildings. 1t lies to the west Of the main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
VAN OLINDA'S SUIT DISMISSED.

Albany. May 25.-Some time ago a man named
Van Olinda whose wife kept boarding house in
this city and who said he had been employed In
the Capito, as an orderly. brought suit against
Edward Thompson. Shell Fish Commissioner. for
$40 900 damages for alienation Of his wifes affec
tons The Commissioner made denial Of the
charge and said he had never seen the plaintiff or
his wife Van Olinda stuck 10 his story but when
asked TO come to Mr.. Thompsons Office to identify
he defendant he declined The woman could not
Identify the Commissioner Counsel for Mr.. Thomp-
son Messrs. Rosendale and Hessperg Of this city.
declared that il was a bold attempt 10 backmal
To-day the Supreme Court here dismissed the suit
after hearing the statement Of ex-AttorneyGcner
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
THE Otis MONTMENT AT ANTIETAM

Hagerstown, Md, May 25.-On May % the Haw-
kins Zouaves the 9Th New-York Volunteers. will
dedicate the New-York monument on the neld OF
Antie,am and transfer II TO the Government Oh
the United States for perpetual custody ana care
The ceremonies will take place at the monument
at II o'clock m. The monument STANDS on po
eition which was held by the Iouaves WIN great
slaughter .e structure is OF blue granite, sondiy
constructed and designed with special reeIence 70
endurance and resistance Of unfavorabl Die cIlmauce
Conditions The completed structure Is 81 Ieet
inches above the ground level, II was e'ec'eo ny
the State OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
UElJOPJAL DAY EXCURSIONS

Three well-equipped excursion trains for Niagara
Falls running over the Lehigh Valley Railroad
will leave this city Saturday. and persons who
have not seen the falls will have ar opportunity to
take advantage o.. the legal holiday on Monday,
Memorial Day nave nearly two days Of sightseeing
and get back to the city in time to go to work
Tuesday morning The excursion rate for the round
trim is only S. and all information about the ex-
cursions can be learned at No. $50 Broadway. An.
Dav will enable ploasure-seekers TO visit Mauch
Chunk Glen Onoko and the Switchback. The cost
NJ tho DAYS ride will he only s. % and ride into
the countrY al this time OF the year Is a treat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
DIED IN HER LAWYERS OFFICE.

Mrs Katherine Pelter, OF No. 36l West One-hun-
dred-and .tw .ntysxth-st.. died suddenly yesterday
In the Office OF her counsel. A. r. Lghtfoot In the
Manhattan Bank Building. No. 40 Wall-st She
discussing with Mr.. Lightfoot final arrange
ments for purchasing burial plot for the body OF
her late brother when she complained OF a pain
in the head mo nent later her head inclined for
ward until II touched her breast and she slid from
the chair 10 tn. floor unconscious. physician was
summoned, but he was unable to do anything for
her Mrs. Petier received a valuable estate from
her brother. The Of her death is supposed to
have been apoplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
BLANCHE CARD LIKELY TO RECOVER.

Blanche Card. the young woman who attempted
kill herself a week by taking poison when
she learned that the young man who had been paying
attentions to her married and had three chill
dren said to have fair chance Of recovery yes
terday. The man who had deceived her and who is
member OF the 22d Regiment was said yesterday to
be Ans3l Lagrani Higgins. of No. 129 ST. AIMS
ave. The Higgins house was kept shut yesterday.
The neighbors said that Higgins and his wife went
out in the morning. Before they went Mrs. Higgins
tod ne,gh9or that they had been sent for by her
Thrty-fourths:.. who had heard Of the whole af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
THE POOL CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS

The next continuous pool game for the champion
shin OF the world and the Brunswick Bake-Collen-
der emblem will be held at the Pleasure Palace,
June T. S and g. the contestants being the present
champion Grant II. Eby. of Springfield, Ohio. and
his challenger Jerome r. Keogh. Of Scranton, Penn.
The table will he erected in the centre OF the Palm
Garden and f. F. Proctor offers purse Of 81. 900
10 tie winner. The game will he 600 points up, in
blocks of 200 points nightly. and play Is begin at
II D. M az the conclusion of the regular perform
ance in the music hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
BALTIMORE. 6: PITTSRURG 2

Pittsburg. May Z.-In the eighth inning to-day.
when the bases full and two men out. Stencil
raped out a two-bagger. scoring two runs. Then
three singles followed. bringing in three more tai
lies and winning the game for the champions.
Attendance. 400 The score:
X. H. f..
Pit,sblrg ..........o o q IL O
paI,i i q u q o o q : Go
Batteries-Killen and Sugden. Nops and Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail for Europe
to-day are John y. BAR, y. A. Cliff. G.. Girdwood
Lieutenant Mott l.. s. A.. Dr. G. r. Percy. and +.
s. Richardson. on the Cunard Line steamship
Aurania for Liverpool. and John Anan. Edward
H. Brooke, Andrew Calender. Ingram Clarke. the
Right Rev. william Crane Gray. Sir Edward
Iatow T.. *. Msen, the Right Revs f.. Neittall
and C. T. Douet. Bishop and Bishop Coadjutor
spectiyely of Jamaica: II. L. Stamford and William
Simpson, on the White Star Line steamship Britain
mic for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Rochester-Buffalo, II; Rochester. 8.
At Toronto-Toronto A. Syracuse, ].
At Wikesbarre: FRS: game-Providen q. ~
Wilkesbarre. I. Second game-Wilkesbarre, s.;
Providence. 4.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9; Newark. T.
Al Uartford-Norfolk. s; Hartford
Ar Paterson-Richmond. s; Paters ,r 8.
At misunderstanding. 9: Lancaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
THE RECORDS.
LAFAYETTE. 8; PENNSYLVANIA, q

Easton. Penn. May 3.-Lafayette defeated Penn
syvan.a to-day by hard and opportune hitting.
Darkness ended the game after the eighth inning.
The score: .
X. II. +.
Lafayette .,.............3 o 1 Is IL 2
f'niversI,y Of Penn.......0 o q 2 o % s 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Barclay. Brown Hoener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
BOSTON, 7: LOUISVILLE. /.

Louisville. May 25-The Bostons had things their
own way from the start to-day the Colonels
could neither bat field. A catch by Long and
q stop Of a liner by Cngman tho only
features. Attendance. 1.SO. The score:
R. H. E.
Boston .................1 o o o 81 0
Louisville ..............0 o 1 o OIL
Batteries-Lewis and Bergen; Hemming and Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
AN AMERICAN KILLED IN PERU.

Washington May 2.-The State Department has
been advised through the United States Legation
at Lima Peru, OF the killing of an American named
Whaley by the Campo Indians. In the district OF
Pereno. No details are given as to the Identity OF
the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
BROOKLYN. 6: CINCINNATI, 2.

Cincinnati May S.-The Brooklyns made II three
straight to-day, defeating the Reds easily In an
uninteresting game. Payne wen, into the box for
thu visitors, but relieved by Fisher after the
first inning. Only one hit made off Fisher In
eight innings. Attendance, 1000. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
CENTRAL AMERICAN DELEGATES HERE

s,gnor Mauro Fernandez former Minister OF
Finance for Costa Rica. and Signors Hernandez and
Canton who have been delegated by the Govern
rnent OF Costa Rca to represent II at the confer
ence of representatives OF the South and Central
American States TO be held Philadelphia next
month arrived here yesterday on the steamer
Adirondack from Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
THE BALTUSROL GOLF TOURNAMENT

Entries received for the golf tournament at Bal
tusroi beginning tomorrow. number seventy
Among them are Armstrong. Bayard. Bowers. Bon
ner Chadwick. Chauncey, Powers. Farr. Fem OF
Palmetto: Malcolm Graham Gray, Hartman. Nor
ten Slocum. Tappln, Loler Travis. Laying. Wander
peel. Wathew and b. Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
COLTS NEVER IN THE GAME.
NETWORK WON YESTERDAY AND
TREATED CHICAGO TO A sHIrTorr

lineage May N-The Colts were outplayed at
All points to-day and received their first shutout
OF the season. only one Of them reaching second.
ne New forks played perfectly. took advantage
VI U,;,h eIy misplay stole bases at will and easily
dnce. LOO. The '' ~ --'NN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
VAUGHN STILL IN THE HOSPITAL.

The examination OF Caspar Leon. the puglst. who
Knocked out Edward Vaughn in boxing match on
Saturday night. postponed yesterday until Fri
day. Vaughn was unable to appear In the Harlem
Court and a certificate from the Manhattan Hos
initial was presented which atteste1 that t. would be
some time before he would be out OF the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
CHICAGO,
NETWORK.

ia Earned runs-New York. q Left bases-Chicago 81
~ ~ org o. Three base ht-fIolmes. Home
10Y. stolen bases-Holmes Tiernan 2. Davis g.
ran HdItreh Double plays-Dahlen Conner and Decker
ia PAWS p Gleason and Clark Struck out-By Denzer. l.
~ Kusle o. Bases on balls-On Callahan. l. off DenZer
~ - MT with baI-Homes Time-Two hours Ump!res-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
MORE MONEY FOR STARVING INDIA.

Another remittance of $4,000 was by cable to
India yesterday by Dr. Louis klopsch from THE
Christian Herald relief fund DR.. Klopsch has re-
ceiyed a letter from the Viceroy Of india express
ing the warmest thanks OF the V!ceregal Commit
tee for the relief thus far sent by America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
Johnson's Life Of Pope

ALEXANDER POPE BY SAMUEL JOHNSON.
Edited by KATE STEPHENS. With Two
Portraits Post Svo, Cloth, 60 cents.
This is reprint Of Dr. Johnson's famous es-
say on Pope in his Lives Of the Poets" in con-
venient form for use in schools and colleges and
for supplementary reading The notes are care
fully prepared. and make a running comment
not only on references which are now partially
and sometimes wholly, obscure, but on the times
when Pope lived, and when Johnson wrote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
BROOKLYN.
CINCINNATI.

Earned runs-Cincnnau. /: BROOKLYN l. Two-base
hits0Jones. Hoy La Change LEI: on bases-Brqoklyn
Bretenstein 2. on Payne g. on Fisher. g. Hit by
pitched ball-Burke. Struck out-By Breitensen. !: BY
Fisher. 1. Passed ball-Grnl Time-l:O. Umpire
fyprh