davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25

For years I suffered
from, Screfula, which
seemed to grow worse
under the treatment of
physicians. AT times
t Il e dreadful disease
would extend to differ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25

MODERN STANDARD GAUGE LINE,
Running between NORFOLK and yIr-}
Gihta,S Famous Ocean Resort, VIRGIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16

s-a-s wo-rG have SsVeeG - 5 ross1Sa q
sN-ozzr5oa Ct q proposition % Tesr's
ts-a ssvs--szsS- EEc-sS - SsNe Tscs~
--assy and ES~oaneSs il crozG snnSS~
atsc- we've useless Tee crisis vas -
ns-s- z-t ere >e-a,e Wc-lG have Sess1
u=.e Sc--e HOSTILITY. q rct c2@cSe& ~
s'-e f'-eSs 1czt-
Ms fac-irts Is spreaii2s q women
Ns-s-sns wives q Cor c-eSS-'s-, --s7I,a
.,-<e Susceptible creatures, N-hc 60 rot
--s-s-3 - u-ss-StS2t re situation
--ze tss. IKE sez- Queen i lset i
-cvs-.y z-s want. S-G MIS- oeS c-o1n
sar- 20 ssr-. h.acs-Se hs- Properly esS
lss- taken away. u re Government
GO HAWAII SAo-,E E,SSe Sc-e provision
s,- -s-,cvf-g hs- s-v-, he TED L
vra-1s ~ vel ]. Is no. 3 question q
Ms. S1e deserves, il Is question a,
sc.s-E wisely u-5s- EAs Circumstances
Es- S--Pc-- SAc1l5 10. - INSIDE Sn Is
So II LAs coming discussion u TIE az
-sxz-5a- treaty Ee- vtSs; - the Sen
are fcNey vrzS C1-.i-as3- Senator Per
ss-S introduced ~ 70 cher Senators
D-Ss~ Palmer tslr thz- ~ WIS 10
5-s Sa-s S-s S-z.sS-z1SAsr II forcing
-As s1-21esz -Qc- Cc1S-sSs-nsz
W. y. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
KAU NOTES
Something Acout Fourth oi luiy
Celebration ani Other Things

~cslll ~4AllLl- ANVIL ENN4A II - > ~
Celebration ans Other Things.
u ss--s- s-c-. kan yesterday
--c--1-E an zccc-zg Q. re Fc--sA Q.
--rv celebration = -Az- G-S.rs;. gl&S
received Ec-lovI-s : r2s -sQo-c-
TIE Fc---E q July w2s duly csae-
e-z-ss 3. Pzhzl& o. July 81 ne GSy
v1S c-Szs5 AZ S---5ss WIZ 5 Sz1-,s Q:
. e-zS- E-s5 ~ ne C-.1zs1S' Guard
>cc- zs.s- : & ~ -Ss z--iS-ss x-1
e---Ee-sS px-SEs5 -ss principal cEc--
--z1sz-sS lSvCs5l--E czzs 1sl1S}- head
- ev re- Pzsztx >----E Bx-1 As.s-
-ez- 1,--cEs.5 s SAoo.s-s coates ~ tAs
-s-ee-S g rAs C1-zzscS Guard 10
sen rz-c- II WIS IRE S-cgsssS1Zi Coz
-s-1s--- NacEI.1S-2Z15zyS CAs S.-c1s
E-z.E -As S>oc-z-E EZs sooG
zr-s- -Ee S>cc-i-E --z-ce- Z C1c1s
s--s--zz-sE -As Eezcs-s n S-vl-s 3
z-zz5 1z-zs--
In ~ zs,=-rc- re EEss began
u-E n exciting Esss-ca-rCg -zcs-
rex czzs ~ -A-se--szzs,s 1z-xzS-
-ocs- 5--kSv races z-E c11-r5-E re
CREASED pee confess - vel s. c1&s-
sTs-S --s --E--s-vz- c-vC-s1z TIE
sGC--s n Z e1lss
In -1s svs-l-E cane 3 vs-T ezs,,-
-zre G1SgST q E-swc-sS- pronounced
ScgsSS cT sTs-y c,15y
= Es-s--Ll 1-.vl-z-d,- beng E-Vez N
NJ z-5 Hrs TVz--C-- 3 1z-Es g,--G--y
81 s--- 20 sz--sr- sd The Hospitality
q -1s 1cs- 81 Losses VS. z-sz---v
z----'.zz-s1
1s Gzr ,sess5 Wiz -c-S5-z cheers
ss-- H. rad wine E-5 tL-s sd 3 TC-z
@ -Ez-zS 70 Geo " PAY 1c- rs Il
zz-5zz1-s sxsr-5c-S Il r-c---l-z IL
GETs s--s--z--=sE--
me E---s-1z-s = S-z- Wiz T7x-c-s
from -.s Vclta-c
1s M-Ez1ElL arrived 81 Ec-lx-1
---T s-1 z-E -s5- C- -hz -t-h VIII /.
--- c41 q E--t---s-- SCR Psz--z-
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1s Mz-z Lea zrrzTs,. E-l5zr 81
eng al l=E- M--s5ET q Ee,--- =
Vz1 81 c1E E---.1e5-Ss,- S-zz- PIN
-z-5-- C----E-TsS z-E Ea- has FL
Uszz- Alz-l.E------E1 Cc-r1-r S-z--
ne E-s EETEE TsrT TT wsz-h-
z-- Ez-s- = zs-E So-r--
lE- E-E Hrs Wz---c u E-Eu II
ms Ma Lca- z1sc- D. 4 Pun
nh va = q CT EE-E c-1- u
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16

Tor Sale on The N0N Liberal Terms and Al
The Lowest Frioss by
H. HACkFELD g. co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
7-z1sss Elu--;4 '-7u1A
Eoz L o-GE

"a -TIz-zss 4z1r FEz-EE7fz TzzE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16

Il -HTsEs zITFI-zs- Chemist -Ia--Ir-I r--r- r
lssl v-rsH--- -iriE-IiE---- la-s r--rlel-1-- n
1-E-zsaEzlIt -Ez- Iur-Issz ----fa= -FllLall
r--nE --luc zI.lgI.l1 IN -lII-r-ra lrIl
l-7- y IlI- IL E--sz Xii zlIl.s HlII--l-
-4.L1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16

D1TELEE E4EE4K u zE--zEL
Tue AzTEAz- -EFLF- IA. r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
1T WAS ACCEPTED
Resignation OF PROT Brigham
Accepted bv Trustees

hS>l -C-srIOU OF EECE- d h--L----A-
Accepted 6v Trustees
P-cEsss1- B-LE1zE- fur CzzE y5ars
,r--s-c- Il rrs BzS1cV MEsel-E his -s--
Es-s.. lis -asLz-zEl,1- and II LIS Gee1
zl..s-1z,5 IT CEs BcG-G II Lr71s--s-=
II EsGs1-s- this VII IL : -zrE51
ssra-r-s 6-sss 10 -ks CI-sz-- t1- h LIS
E-Es Ez-e toward EanE ID EEz c'-l-
Is,.-d-E I'm IL h LIS e'lZ1---s'. -Ez
z-s-z.l--5-z u -C1-1E --EG-a5-
IL LIS C1E G55=,5 u E-S popularity 8;
Z EIEts q Interest - s5-Ezr -CZ--S-s
q sszlz--lzt M CE1c--zzl=ig III
Rim Professor 5-LEEEES dislike t-l
-ks EEEEZEz rzcs carried hin I'd :
-,1z-z where he -s,,sET5,1 t-z gsz<1rE u
EEzE q Co= Ee,lEI= Il I'LL rGE'=- hi:
.s-s--s E-E1h=- C=zzs5=,5 1E= CE-zlg- and
h rE5zrs,. his resiEzEE1-z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16


Z E=,--Ez L4sE q % Szz--s--,..
s-s=-- 7TE-s-l1,c rad LczEcc- Z, s,L-
z=T 81 sz-ss-sEE 5z.lz-s = I'll
VS. E-TITS z S---1E EaE-rF III
e A--2 -y-i II rs --s- E1-s-
=z1a. T. 10 S-z-s-rE Sreer II
--r55z-T y --fs- gaH--E an Z Ink
T-l5E EE1 eeez lssi5 Tn srsEE IT.
poses. SIZES. III. Ez- II Ia 1EzE
F1tI Wis E-Ers.5 VIII Tsr,.=- ls3
ElE 1,--E Nv sLccEz ne zsE-rS
sl-1 l.s',ZZs sFcltzE- mi Il E=sE<
-1z --,s zzsH Wis FE-u5 Il EE--
Ez= 1zz s=E II III SFEzsz ssez-.-s.
= - -'-ls--=-- nj I cEEz u --EE
Sz-SE-1 -E-1E- IN ~ EEczzz-z BsEz
"a an I c,.G1E M Eea- n Ezn- u
~ VII E--Lz : n ST III n II
tc=Sz Ia l=E1 ! TE- = ~ E.-E-EL
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WE-t IT -s ----= ~ Is--liz-z-z ziI-
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ri Ia : amid SlI-gslF MT mi
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II IL III q ~ l=g HI I h11 1ls-
-E E-fr1ils EE=---E --u III
III Il III E1kz II --l= .,-r-E- II III
5=E n -fz=zF= [1lsr-lEEz &C NM
TT raz= E--1 -1s gsEz mi = sz=ii
L "a E-sss-asgazs w=E [-EEZE Er=
- IN Il M : WIS NV Il n-re
Lass tzl--izss s1Ez- M far III 7 Ii
zi-r Ea-s NV s-s-n ~ =n1 ranz FIR
MS HI 1ETE I z=T=- Eii1zzsi ~ =Fs
III Il -us -s,ifEzl1r ! f,Ef fHf E-zsi
s7sJ =lr z76itHH bEga ElsE 1isUf-E =
HFri.G- ~ -.-,EE-rE slizE-G.E E-zTgEiz-;
hEF1E II z1zcr Iyfl NJ = IN =.
Il RE-1 tn EsIF / asFr EEu
n Ezs.ilT 4 SsEltET E1Erl-,-r- F-Eu
-.as ffTs1r-rsz z1s=4-zgI--i=z an s-v-l-l.,s-
1-E -1-F E-E -zu-i-r41T r=3lE n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
PRESS OPINIONS
liILt Il S1t L h3lTtJ ID
TT Iwsnn-
YET NUMBER OPPOSING IS SMALL
Asiadc Labor Is No Long
- the Slogan.
T-z5-c,zl PoGes .. Ucs:sa States
FzSo-Se,s - "a
~zL
M gIaBER OPPOSING Is SMALL

ASE-N--oN JAY Tie r-C-
--- - .--.7-s-5,- n.s-zas-
,.-.--..>.
-
Er -@s- ---Ss1 &-- --s,-sSs'- =
sr -sv-S-E-s- II -As ccz----y c---
- ~, vs-ss II ssrs--s-
- .-.,,s-z-- - ~ s-s.sS
= -. 49,, - 2 ssvs
- z-..-zzs-- = ~ - -
~ -. = - 1900 = -
- sys-.--s-s-- -
-...----- ~. - -, - - --s-s-
- - .s-,zy-S -
= ..--,-- -
80, ---,--,- s-----,---
--- -E-,- = 5 - .s..-----s-- :
---------. 7.5.-..s 49, m ----~ :
5---- = - --s-s-s - .-,-,-rr'-rs
r-----.-..- -. 49, -.---- - -
---- .-s,-,.s- - - - - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
Freu All Pzrfs Of The Well

$40 Bs<s e "a X. Ez< & essss cszlzfEfz<
--zz ~ sE1z1iE9, lie szc1-ss1zcfszf 70
s-.scz 5e-za1sEs e-zs 4 Is zEszz zx,or1ry
az PETgyT MzDTcTSz TzE55zs
TEzCC6EOIT TEE EOELD. Prsvnsss-z
IKE L<11cZE xS1 Hz1z4E1 Genus DxzG
ceEzASg Li.cssz. zEzzz1-
Cauric MAJ ses CAMS Ed Mixaz.s.
E-Er sssz1s q E>GlE5sek Ez---z-.a-4 ., essstts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16
P0-s1NE0 FR0l1 HEAD 10 FOOT

ne cz- CE--1,ELE- z--sc-5-c II rs
S---I--s'- S-E-s-s--- y, l-,5z-- q -
z--z q s,--L z--s-ss1 al @-,---z-.s.
rs -,---rs,- q 1E-s TsG-s- ! ts.,Lx-9-
-a-E - S-1---E II - EE=-zI Ss,i-e.
an - IN = s--r',,,--z-5Ts c-zz5L
,'z----I--g v-z---E--S -ez g,--,lzls51- -hlz-
z 1zv 5Ecc1 Il caz hsa@E III LIS
-zTlz-5 --c- IL Asia t-c- -hs t1ree
C IL lzEE forms Wiz = E<s@ss
lis -Ez-S- = alleged -ss- MN Ehs
resins q & -1-CCi-,E- mi careful II
Tzs-EE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16

4EEz TT EEEEz- E=zzzl.=
E-LSTE DIG CO Id
BENSON SMITH 4 %
Helm IlEE Cd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16

.1LE II -EE11S-rz III FIJI III
T11r--5 IT z-a
ZEA-EE-L All La-E ---
I'm. D. asg - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-16

4 o,5Es ~ FE8=1 ulff7--l -Ii-E.
= EI 80 -5-1-ELE a5zEz7
81 rE41E I4EE ~ AEsTE % E
TAE
Szz IL zz1-tH -uz-za Powell 5sasirz- -i.-a.t
-s-ililE- is,Erss-1-l1is-z Si--l5-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-20
WEALTH AND WASTE.

The right use of wealth is one of
the most difficult problems presented
to the conscience of child of God.
And this because his own wishes may
pervert his judgment, and because
temporary benefits like temporary
stimulants may derange the healthful
play of natural functions. 1t is never
very difficult to persuade ourselves
that some extravaganza which de-
lights our taste or flatters our pride,
has a benevolent outcome for which
we should be duly credited; but
doubtless even from the feasts of Luz
cullus some cold victuals were carried
out to the tramp in the alley. So
gracious are the ways of Providence
that it would be difficult to perform
an act out of which the Almighty
might not wiring some benefits to
mankind.
But despite all casuistry it is quite
clear to the unperverted conscience
that the moral character of an act de-
ponds upon its first, not it's remote in
tent. Beyond this, also, we owe it to
ourselves to exercise benefcence with
understanding. There can be no
doubt that the European custom of
distributing fees is rapidly on the in
crease in this country. Its inevitable
outcome will be here, as there, the
loss of wages and the substitution OF
an uncertain largess for stipulated
hire. Just now a great deal is said in
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-20
A USELESS VAIL AND A BASE
LESS HOPE.

DECEMBER 90, 1896, Pope Leo XIII
addressed the Representatives of the
old Pontifical Army. He declared to
them his faith in the final triumph
of the Holy See as respects the tenn
poral kingdom, which came to an
end when Italy became free. "The
Catholic Herald" of this city. which
bears as its motto, "His Holiness
blesses DIR. Michael Walsh, Editor
and Proprietor of The Catholic Her
aid, Rome, October 20, 1890. A. M.
Grasselli, Archbishop of Collossi,
says, Caesar might rail, but while
he rallied his household was con-
verted. And at last, after washing
his hands in blood for three centu-
ries, Caesar was converted himself.
He even quilted Rome, which was
drunk with the blood OF saints to
make room for the throne of Peter.
And Peter has kept that throne till
now. Driven from it again ard again,
he has always returned. Our own
private opinion is that he will return
once more. The world cannot get on
without him."
Our public opinion is that the tenn
poral power of the Pope can never be
anything but name, unless Roman
Catholicism again rules the controll-
ing nations of the world; and this we
deem impossible unless the whole
trend of modern civilization, with its
excellences and defects, is reversed.
-Ne1C York Advocate.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-20
LITERARY NOTES.

Prof. j. NJ Hoppin, of Yale Univer
silly, has embodied the fruits of his obser-
vations in Greece, in a book entitled.
Greek Art on Greek Soil'' which is is
sued from the Riverside Press.
The Complete Poetical Works of
James Russell Lowell are now published
In single volume, uniform with the
Cambridge Longfellow, Whittier, and
Holmes. 1t is book of noble verse. and is
equipped with notes, indexes, biograph-
lcal sketch, portrait and view of Elm
wood, the poets Cambridge home
-Messrs. Daniel Appleton g. Co. have
found 1t more convenient to become in
corporated as Company under the title
of d. Appleton and Company. This in
wolves no change in the management or
the ownership of the business. AS in the
case of The Macmillan Company, of Lon
don, and Messrs. Harper and Brothers,
the change is simply a formal one
Miss Caroline H. Ingersoll, of Keene,
N. H., has founded the Ingersoll Lecture
ship at Harvard, which provides for one
lecture year upon the Immortality of
Man" The fund is arranged to be used
on plan similar to that of the Dudleian
Lectureship. The first lecture on this
foundation was recently delivered by Dr.
Gordon of the Old South Meeting House
in Boston, on Immortality and the New
Theodicy." Houghton, Mifiin & Co. pub
lish it in small volume.
-Houghton, Mifflin g. Co. also publish
a book of remarkable Importance, "The
Liquor Problem, in it's Legislative As
pect." 1t is the popular statement of the
results of very careful investigation of
the working of prohibitory and license
laws of various kinds in Maine, Iowa,
South Carolina, Massachusetts, Ohio, In
diana, Pennsylvania, and Missouri This
investigation was mace by experts under
the direction of Presidents Eliot and Low,
and James G. Carter, Esq sub-commit
tee of the committee of fifty, which ha
undertaken the problem of The Drin
Question.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-20

the papers as to the benefit arising to
the poor from the lavish expenditures
or the rich. But the subject in its
treatment reveals the crude ideas of
the mass upon questions of political
economy. There does not come to
the community any permanent better
ment by mans standing up in his
carriage and showering dollars upon
the crowd.
To set all the poor in the city build
ing snow houses might distribute
wealth" but it would not increase the
worlds stores. 1t is one thing to pay
a messenger for delivering dispatch,
but quite another thing to pay him
for marking time. That distribution
of the worlds wealth alone is truly
wise which at once distributes and
increases it. A dollar spent in SOW
ing wheat is worth more to the world
than ten expended in sowing rose
eaves.-Iaterior.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-20
WELL KNOWN PERSONS.
Anecdote and "Reminiscences.


The Sultan of Turkey is declared to be
a domestic man, intensely fond of his
children, for whom he has tiny theater,
wherein they play small parts for the de-
lectation of their papa.
Prof. Edward Thomson Nelson. who
died the other day in Washington, had
been for twenty-five years Professor of
Science in the Ohio Wesleyan University,
and was ranked as one of the most dis
tinguished educators in Ohio.
Mr.. Herbert Spencer, who has con-
sented to let Hubert Herkomer paint his
portrait, the money having been raised by
public subscription, refused eight years
ago to let Millais paint him, wishing to
protest against the abuse of subscription
portraits.
John Austin Stevens, the original
founder of the Society of the Sons of the
Revolution, is now living in Newport,
and on Washingtons birthday, when the
Rhode Island Sons of the Revolution held
their celebration, he delivered the prn-
cipal address.
BY a special decree of President
Faure the cross of the Legion of Honor
has been conferred upon DIR. Arthur de
Roaldes, of New Orleans, for bravery ON
the battle field and for services rendered
to the Republic of France during the
FIanco-Prussian War.
Mr. Gladstone is now very deaf, but
in spite of increasing descreptitude he
dresses as jauntily as of yore, is never
seen without flower in his coat, and can
hurl defiance at the great assassin as
forcibly as if he was forty years younger.
A woman who saw the right honorable
gentleman as he was departing from Can
mes not many weeks ago, writes, that he
reminded her of an ancient oak tree with
pink blossoming on its hoary trunk.
Edison says that before the worlds
supply of coal is exhausted we shall sure
ly not be dependent upon it for fuel in
fact, fuel of any kind will be super1uous.
1t is said that he believes that the fires of
the interior of the earth will be utilized
in the future for the carrying on of every
industry requiring steam power Volca
noes, geysers, natural fountains of boilin
water in Iceland, as well as earthquake
shocks, are all proof that fierce subterra-
mean fires are raging miles beneath our
feet
One of the things that modern ex-
plorer always takes with him is a cam
era. DIR. Nansen, of course, had one, and
with it took more than a thousand photo
graphs, from which the illustrations have
been made which form an exceedingly in
teresting feature of his forthcoming book.
There are about $50 of them, 1870 full page,
and 16 coloIed plates made from colored
drawing done by the explorer on the spot,
for though DIR. Nansen does not assume to
be an artist, he can draw and use colors
effectively. The publication of the book
in England has been hastened by Messrs.
| Constable the English publishers, so that
it might come out while DR.. Nansen was
in England. He visited London on the I'd
of February, and has been energetically
lionized ever since. His wife, a daughter
| of the late Professor Sars, a well known
BIOLOGIST, is with him, and shares his
honors. She is singer of reputation, and
the Queen has asked her to sing at Wind
! sor-Harper's Weekly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-20

given you and others in extremes of
trial and grief; if his own example in
meeting these is not enough, and
your own clear faith, following
though you may own it does with
tardy steps his own swift feet in this
way; if all this suffice not, what can /
say that shall be potent fer your
needs?
Rather let me be silent, feeling that
in truth you have no need. Nay, but
rather that there is great Joy in your
hearts today, in the memory of this
noble, blessed life; in the thought of
his release from pain and bonds, and
of the gladness that is in his soul at
this hour, when heaven opens to him,
and unbounded freedom is hence his
eternal heritage. Heaven grant that
this joy be yours today; and that the
hope of this heritage for yourselves
be in you all, strong and bright in
this hour.
And now beloved of our souls. bro
Their OF my own heart, farewell; softly
as fades the sunset pleasures of
summers day did thy blest spirit fade
from among thy friends. But while
it leaves darkness behind it, when it
sinks below the horizon at night, the
sun itself goes not into shadows.
Where it is, there it is ever light. So
to thy freed spirit. Calmly and Sc
reneIy we would give thee up, as we
give the twilight to the night, know
ing the shades of night are brief, and
rosy morn again shall gild the east,
and the sun again shall walk in
splendor through the heavens. So
the light of thy dear spirit, fading
from the earth into the night of
death, shall shine anew upon the
eternal shore, and add new brightness
to the day. Our day is darker for
thy going, but the way Of many on
the other side will be brighter for thy
coming. Earth is poorer because of
thy going; Heaven is richer for thy
coming. By all our most earnest
hopes and divinest aspirations; by all
the hopes and aspirations of the
truest souls of earth; by all the in
SEPARATIONS of our love, and all the
hottest love of earth; by Bethany and
Gethsema e, by Calvary and the Re-
surrection morn, we believe that thou
art living still, and bathing in the sea
of ineffable glory which thou hast so
often seen in vision; and that we too
shall feel the refreshing of it's tides,
when to us also the apocalyptic vision
of mo more sea-" that was to the
apostle the symbol of separation,
shall be realized.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-20
REV. BARTON FYLER ROGERS
His Character and Services.

ADDRESS W s. RALPH AT THE FUNERAL SERVICES AT
FORT ATKINSON. WIS. SUNDAY. MARCH. Z, 1897.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-20
EARLY LABORS.

The first years of his labor in the
ministry were years of great toll and
trial. He met with much prejudice.
He often had to encounter attacks of
ministers, and severe opposition from
their churches. He lectured much
on temperance and education-or
ganized lodges of Good Templars,-
Joined and worked with the Odd Eel
lows and Masons. 1t was busy life,
but not all toll and WEAKNESS. Be-
sides the JOY that comes of duty faith
fully done, there came into his soul
during this time visions and anticipa-
tons of domestic happiness and of a
home, which cheered him also. 10 1859
The record-union., 1897-05-24

The very interesting statement IS
made in the New York Critic" that NJ
Ferdinand Brunetiere's recent course OF
lectures in New York on La Littera-
ture Francaise Contemporaries" Will De
published in its pages. NJ. Brunetiere
sailed for France on May Sth, and VIII
edit his lectures carefully before they
are printed In this same number we
find a review of Nansen's Fafthesl
North" by General A. w. Greely, the
American Arctic explorer. Among the
Illustrations we may mention portrait
of Mrs. Madeline Lucette Ryley, the
author of the successful comedy, The
MYSTERIOUS Mr. Bugle,' now running
In New York. The portrait was taken
especially for the Critic" and Is the
first we have seen of this successful
playwright.
The Overland Monthly" (San Fran
CISCO at 81 a year and 10 cents copy!
That is the new thing in the local world
of letters Few who have been paying
three times that subscription price or
throwing down a quarter each month";,
have ever complained that the over
land" was not a fair exchange for the
money But there are a great many
people who have had to count their
quarters in these days, and who have
reluctantly passed the Overland by
for 10-cent Eastern magazine. These
people will welcome the change. This
stroke OF enterprise gives an added
claim on the part of our great home
magazine to the position of eminence
1t has held, 10! these many years.
The May annals of the Ameri-
can Academy (PhiladeldphD contains
the following papers: Genius, Fame
and the Comparison of Races" by Pro-
fessor c. H Cooley of the University
of Michigan; silver in China" by DR..
Talcott Williams of the Philadelphia
Press and "A Comparative Study
of the State Constitutions of the Amer
lean Revolution" by W. c. Webster,
Esq, of New York City. The book de-
partment is as usual very complete,
and the departments of Notes on Mu-
nicipal Government" and Sociological
Notes" contain much of interest in
those fields This number completes
the ninth volume of the Annals" and
is accompanied therefore by a title
page, table of contents and full index
to that volume. A new handbook of
the academy is sent as a supplement
to the May Annals" 1t contains an
historical sketch of the academy, a copy
of its charter, constitution and bylaws,
a list of the officers and councillors, and
a list of members on May l, 1897.
On Decoration Day there will be ded-
icated on Boston Common a memorial
to Colonel Robert Shaw, who COM
manded the first colored regiment from
Massachusetts, and was killed in the
assault on Fort Wagner. A group of