davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
Ncw Civilizations
Ncw Civilizations
Now READY:
SARAH GRAND's NEW NOVEL.
THE BETH BOOK,
pY
SARAH GRAND
AUTHOR or THE HEAVENLY TWINS
12mo. cloth. 81 20

Written with that charming eNutrranc, ans overflow
q syrpa,hetc Telling which l,o q The Heaven
ly Twins The Beth BOX Is important becaus, II Is
few intelligent and ttruE.ffd Studies OF lfe
that have appeared his Feaspn. y has hum0r well
power and torler equally u9on c comic ari On tho
tragic one Of rs promising and Inviting feature,
the Intelligent attitude y he suhor her eio>s touch
ynpaihy with sensitive childhood ans her
conscious knowledge q modes OF expression
little tak~n consldernfou which mortar In
he sthrfantial building OF character. The e.
senc. Of TIE whole TIE effort study and TO
evolution Of character: hni oecaus the so
thor this 10 adm!rnuon her book Is $40
Moreover. Il Is written with mastery command
OF sla and utterly absorbing AMI 50 strongly ard
connecedy logical that tho authors thought nnpresses
you every line You skip nothinH even reader whom
the deeper qualities = me box failed hold. would
follow every incdsn, from sheer Yeasufs ~. viviinss
in plcturesaucnor ard rs snteuAinrsnL - Boston
Herald.
" The Beth BOOK - distinctly notable Achievement IN
Action. TIE Christian and 'Ths Beth BOoH
will b. tho Enslish novels attract the at
,en,ion ana w!ies, discussion us yssr.uhilAtephs
FER aaie ~ al booksellers. will BE- by mail
receipt Of price by the plblishefs
u. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
u FIFTH AVENUE Sr-V-YOUk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
A TREASURE FOR TIE BOYS nook SHELF.
CORLEONE.
CORLFONF.

MIR. CRAwFORDS NEW NOVEL OF Italian
Lie. Completing The SARAClNESCA
SERIES Two Volumes In n Box. Price.
$500.
Third Edition IN the Hands OF the Booksellers.
Fourth Edition already In Preparation.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
IT, by far stirring and dramatic OF all tho
authors Italian stories The plot Ia mas
tof,y ono bringing q amos. every page fresh sur
prise. Keeping ~. reader IN suspense TO the very
sn6"-Tn. Times New York
.,ir craw.ora ha. written no greater novel than
Corsone' IRE rlo, o. This story OF tho MALTA IL
TREMENDOUS IN its oiosewoven unity is swift sue
o>sson Of dramatic cmareA and tho amazing ere
sc.ndo Of cumulative effects Tint sweeps tho Interest
,rr-.i-,'hiy on 70 TIE very ena"-Ths Tribune Chi
CORLEOSB. CORLEOSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
AN ASSOCIATION GOES BY THE BOARD.

Chicago. Nov. 12-Aithough w. w. Kent has
been chosen chairman OF the Southwestern Pas
senger Association II Is not likely that he Will In
the near future be called upon to do any work in
his official capacity. The agreement has practi-
cally gone by the board because the Missouri
Kansas and Texas would not assent to an article
which had received the sanction OF every other
read represented at the meeting. This article en-
powered the chairman Of tho association to test
the market at any and all times for tickets sold
unaut horized rates and, In such tickets were
found. to present the 10 the road that issued them
for redemption at full tariff rates. 1t is useless to
Texas business unless the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas u = party TO II. ana the chances now are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
PEVUE DIES DEUX-MONDES.
NOVEMBER NUMBER NOW READY
CONTENTS

THE Disaster 9Th part. by Meess Victor ana p.u,
Marguerite
II-Chatraubrand and the Spanish War from unpuh
lished documents. II. ChAteaubrland Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. par the Marquis OF Cabriac. "
HIN EASTERN AMERICA. !. NEW YORK BAL
TIMORE, BKYAN-MAWR. by FERDINAND
BkUNEriERE. or THE FRENCH ACADEMY.
Iv-Essaye Literary Logic. ". Folly Gerard do
Nerval. conclusion. by Aryedo Barine.
v--Java and the Dutch Colonial System by Jules
Leclercq
vI-poetry. The Tree BY Tho wayg,de by Henri A.
Regnlcr.
vI-Thc jubilee Of Artist Of Bale Arnold Boecklin
by Ed0uarG Rod.
VIIf-Dramdtcal Revue. Ia Mort Dc IIoche A In
Porte ~. Martin; Les Trols Files DE NJ Dupont
Au Gymnase, by Jules Lemaitre
IX-A Queen OF Sweden. Sister OF Fredrc the Great
BY ~ q. Valbert.
X-C'hronce Of the Fortnight. Political History BY
Frances Charmes
XI-Bullcn Of Books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

WABASH A THROUGH LINE TO NETWORK.
Chicago Nov. 12.-It is now reported that In the
near future the Wabash will to all intents and
purposes be a through line from Chicago to New
York A short time ago II effected traffic ar
rangement with the Grand Trunk. which gave 1t
the right to operate It's trains TO Buffalo That
arrangement proved 20 satisfactory that 1t is now
negotiating with the Ontario and Western for the
use of its tracks from Buffalo to New-York under
an arrangement similar to that which II now has
with the Grand Trunk to Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
YANKEE SHIPS AND YANKEE SAILORS.

Tales Of the War OF 1912. BY JAMES
BARNES Cloth. Crown Svo Sloo with
Thirteen Illustrations specially drawn FOR
the book by CARLETON r. CHAPMAN and
RUFUS r. zOGBAUM
TREASURE FOR THE BOYS BOOK SHELLY
The old sailor has been placed on board his ship
asa,n ani around Incidents that are historical tho
author woven short narratives In breezy A.
,rnc,iv. style Their. are re found In them tho
name, G. oil; sailor heroes 0, famous ships and OF
battles hrav.ly fought II no. always won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
MANHATTAN EARNINGS.

thu. tbs Southwestern Passenger Association VIII
no aroWeS 10 slumber for some time longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
Ncm Unbllratlon.

>@|o~N~oNNNNonnorNNNNNN Observation-Disclosures"
CHARLES sCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH NOVEMBER 18TH:
MRS. BURNETTs NEW NOVEL
HIS GRACE OF OSMONDE.
Being the Portion Of that Nobleman's Life
omitted In the Relation Of His Lady's
Story. Presented to the World OF
Fashion under the title Of "A Lady
OF Quality" BY Frances Hodgson
Burnett. 12mo, S1.5O
There have been many sequels. and very sue
cessfrl sequels but this move Is not a sequel
It Is in the fullest sense a companion. being ne
mans side OF story OF which the woman's side
has already been told.
LONDON:
AS SEEN BY c. D. GIBSON.
Written and Illustrated by Charles Dana
Gibson. Large folio, 12x1S inches.
$500. Edition de Luxe. limited to the
first $50 impressions, with special
features $1,000 net.
The readers o, scribners Magazine will re
member this interesting series OF articles but
Ey WIZ or 1o large qs m s1e has sR ade
bic to do even greater justice 10 the illustrations
all OF which have been remade. and much unpub-
lshed material has been added making practically
prssnnt.2,n Of the subject The o D1inms
output so far. and is OF the greatest interest
TIE HISTORY OF OUR NAVY.
From It's Origin to the Present Day. 17lo-
1897 BY John r. Spears. volsp
12mo, with 400 illustrations. maps
and diagrams. $500
Mr. Spears is peculiarly fitted to tell the tale Of
the Neyy and NE has ee naae nj
should read with pride. The earlier volumes are
profusely illustrated with reproductions Of con-
NAM of them Of eSceptionai rarity and interest.
while IN tho later ones the resources OF pno,
to2raphy and of the best artists have been ca'Iea
into play.
THE LIFE OF PHILIP SCHAFF
BY David s. schaff. Professor Of Church
History in Lane Theological Sem
mary. With portraits. Svo $500.
The uts Of the late DR.. schafr was psrt:su-
larlv representative one. Born Swiss ana edl-
Gated In Germany, he passed his mature IltS ,,n IN
instruction OF youth. with the liberal movement In
biblical criticism ard Win y, T 4e Gya te Tcpg
and lett much material OF espeeiaiy variad
interest. on which his con has based an In
structive biography.
New Edition. uniform with SOLDIERS Of
Fortune" OF
RICHARD HARDING DAvIs's SUCCESSES:
GALLEGHER and Other Stories.
With cover by A. y. Frost. limo, sloo
CINDERELLA and Other Stories.
with a cover by a. b. wenze limo. 500
.'.sold by all booksellers. or sent. postpaid BY
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
ls3-l57 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
: rr1zaprTg BARRETT BROWNING.

THE LETTERS OF
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.
Edited NV FREDERIC C. KENYON. With
Few biographical Additions. Portraits. and
Otbor Illustrations. Cloth Crown Svo. 81 90.
E,rst Edition is IN the hands OF the book
sellers. Second Edition will be ready No
vcmbcr 20.
In M. no,r ~ wonderful volumes published by the
Nacrnlllnns there Is a true life poem. an expression
OF personality sound and sweet ana whoieso"'e'
-, ba,rh.,,l Letters
very well edited. with discrimination reserve ana
,o,,. Never sine. tho publication Of the Letters
o, Agassis' has thore been nobler revelation OF
character In a Biographical voume-rhe Trahscrip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
TWO NEW NOVELS.

ALI. ABOUT BY CHARLES FRANCIS Carly. A
THE charming story concerning the search
EMERALD finding. luss ana eventual recovery of n
RING. certain ring. The careful
study % life and character. good de-
scriptive power. Whoever takes up the hook Will
lay down until he satisfies his curiosity how 1.-THE
Emerald Ring" found. 90 cents
THE KING by WILLIAM GILL. A thrilling story Of
or THE the wonderful OF a Wall street
STREET. speculatOr. Everything he touched turned
% enormous profits. until. tired OF his
gains, he tries lose. The unique
line Of fiction Published during the year 80 cents
G.. w. DILLINGHAM; CO.. Publishers,
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
ALFRED. LORD TENNYSON.
A MEMOIR BY HIS SON.
TWO VOLUMES. PRICE $1,000 NET.
FOURTH EDITION IN PREPARATION
HAMILTON w. MABIE says In The outlook:

With rare judgment his biographer has set IN 'ne"
proper places a very considerable mass OF poetry
hitherto unpublished. There IS also '" "
found in these pages mass OF literary "pin'o"'
comment and judgment Of the highest Va'u'' ~
word Tennysons biography reflects ana transmits
,ho rcbres. n, bi, ne reports and conseryes 70
much Of n. verse talk. his expression OF every
sor that II must be regarded as essentially MS own
production md therefore as forming an integral part
n, his complete work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

"a matter Of extraordinary interest," pesiriS
The Springfield Republican is the puoica-
ton OF"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
HoUGHToN' MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.


OLD VIRGINIA AND HER NEIGHBOURS.
BY JOHN FIsKE. . vols, crown svo, gilt
top, $500
These volumes cover the settlement and
growth Of Virginia, Maryland, the Carolinas
and Georgia nearly TO the Revolution 1t IS
most interesting story, and has never before
been told with the critical insight the philo-
sophie grasp. and the distinct literary charm
with which il is here told by Mr.. Fiske.
THE CRITICAL PERIOD OF AMERICAN
HISTORY
BY JOHN FTSKE. illustrated Edition. With
About 40 Illustrations comprising Portraits
Maps Fac-simlles. Contemporary Views
Prints and other Historical Materials. Svo
800: half calf gilt top, or half polished
morocco. SGD.
This volume Is illustrated In the same style as
the American Revolution" published last year
WALDEN.
BY HENRY y. THOREAU. Holiday Edition
4 very interesting edition Of ThOreauS most
characteristic book. with an Introduction by
BRADFORD TORREY. and 80 full-page
photogravurc Illustrations. including wal
den Views Concord Views. Portraits. etc. =
vols Emo. $500
GONnOLA DAYS.
charming book on Venice and Its attrac-
tons by +. HOPKINSON SMITH, author or
TON Grogan," Colonel Carter OF Carriers
Vile" etc. With Illustrations by the author
12mo. $lJO.
Sold by Booksellers. Sent, postpaid. by
HOUGUTON, MIFFLIN & co. Boston.
II EAST nth STREET. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
Nrm Dnbllrailons.

~~~>~~-~~~>~><>~sc~~~~~~~|>~'
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
ANNOUNCES THE
THIRD EDITION JUST READY. OF
ALFRED. LORD TENNYSON.
A MEMOIR BY HIS SON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12

Indian rites and superstitions rule
among the Mosquitoes, mixed with a
little voodoo from their negro for
bears. Children are betrothed at ten
or eleven years old, and married at 10
or IA. WITNESSED Mosquito funeral,
with its curious attendant ceremonies.
The dead man was Prince William
Henry George Handy, cousin of his
majesty. He was inferred in almost
indecent haste; and all his live stock
dogs, cattle and ponies-were killed
over his grave. 1t is the national creed
that the deceased will need all his
earthly belongings in the next world.
After the slaughter a cotton thread
was fixed to q wand in the grave and
stretched thence, despite every OBJ
stacle, to the dead mans hut. No per-
son was permitted to touch the string
during three days aud nights, that time
being, it was believed, the space allowed
to the ghost of Prince William to do
his last earthly visiting. The string
was intended to guide the spirit to-
ward his earthly habitation. On the
fourth day the string was cut down, and
on the fifth the supposedly disconsolate
widow became the wife of the de.
ceased's brother, according to Mos.
quito law, shared, curiously enough, by
the Jews. With the wedding, which
was performed by his majesty, the flu
neral celebration ended, and everyone
made haste to forget the departed
Prince William Henry George."-N. Y.
Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up,and in City pound. on Mat
amoras street, on or about the 18th day
of July, 1897
One bay mare branded P on left shoul-
der.
One iron grey mare branded E on
left shoulder.
One sorrel mare branded Hwy, with
stroke underneath, on left hip. H,-
One bay horse branded DIV on right
shoulder KR on neck.
One brown horse mule branded MP
connected on left hip and A on right
hip. aest
Which will, if not redeemed before
sale, be sold at public auction, to. the
highest bidder, for cash, at said pound,
at the hour of II o'clock a. M, on the
18th day of July 1897.
, ...Rs PHIL SHARDEIN,
7-12-6t Marshal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12

ance, with bristly booklets. The end
Of the abdomen has several appendages
for attachment. They live in subaquatic
plants or on stones, where they form for
themselves elongated cocoons, open
above. In this upper end the pupae en-
sconce themselves. From the anterior
part of the body, which is naked and
free, extend eight or 16 very long, slen-
der, threadlike breathing tubes. The
perfect insect escapes under water and
crawls to the surface.
The European species has been taken
in hand by scientists and dignified by
the name of Similium columbaszense.
They appear in spring, especially along
the region of the Danube, where many
hundreds of cattle fall victims to their
bites. Wherever they bite they cause
burning itching. Soon painful, hard
swelling makes its appearance. Itmay
remain for a week or longer. Many
such bites close together produce severe
inhammatory fever, and in more sus-
ceptible victims cramps. They espe-
cially frequent such parts of the body
as are not covered by hair, and also the
passages of the nostrils and the ear.
The buffalo gnats proper are found
in greater or less quantities every year
in Louisiana, Texas and some of the
other southern states. But, luckily, it
is not often that they occur in such in
credible quantities as now.
Animals, when attacked by large
numbers, grow frantic and seek to
evade their tormentors by rolling in the
dust, rushing about and whirling round
and round. At times they are literally
covered with the animated pests. The
ears and nostrils are the chief points
of attack. The former are filled clear
to the tympanum with layer upon layer.
An infammatory fever, with high
pulse, soon sets in. The afflicted cattle
soon die of cramps and commissions. In
the dead animals the skin of the entire
body will be found covered with numer-
GUS minute ulcers.
The buffalo gnat has two great aver
sions-smoke and darkness. Hence,
the best way of driving it off is to place
the infected animal in barn, close all
the windows and doors save single
passage of escape, and ignite slow
fire of manure, peat or other material
which will give out more smoke than
light.
All the various members of this fam
lily have no very remote relationship to
the famous Tor infamous) Hessian fly,
which derives its name from the pos
silalv erroneous idea that 1t was first
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
Big snake in a Hotel.

To meet boa constructor In hotel is
a novel and unpleasant experience, but
that was what happened to the guests
in an Indiana town. A Snowman was
staying in the house, and in the yard
was a cage containing the boa. 1t got
out somehow, as snakes have habit of
doing, and began promenading around
the corridors. A lady was first to meet
1t, and she was so agitated that she
could only scream. Several valiant men
ran to her relief, and promptly ran
away again. BY this time the hotel was
in a tumult, and men were hunting for
guns, when the Snowman and his as
sistant appeared, picked up the boa
as If it had been rope and carried the
trusnt back to his cage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
Hoods Pills s sSss easy ssi . s e: :
WANTED TO WHIP THE POLICE.
]. Allen Says he Can Run Blue Coated
individuals out of the. City.


]. Allen yesterday got the mistaken
idea into his head that he could clean
out the whole police force, and was
about to attemept to put his idea into
execution when affairs were reversed,
the police doing the cleaning out act
and Mr.. Allen was domiciied behind
the strong doors of the city bastile, the
await further orders, which came this
morning from Judge Lewis, which were
to the effect that he must pay one fine
of $25 and another of $40 or go to Jail
for the time equivalent to the fine, in
the former and for thirty days in the
latter.
Allen was arrested yesterday by Off
Ger Daniels on the charge Of vagrancy
and got out on bond. Last night he
was heard by the officer to tell a col
ored lady friend" named King, that
if he had a gun he would get even
with that fellow Daniels"
Having no gun he decided to do so
anyway and proceeded down East
street in the direction of the officer
with knife in his hand. The officer
asked Night Waterman Fit, at L.
w OllSOh VI otOiC W SSiSPhSAAS
for mounted men Brown and Beck and
have them come up in Aliens rear so
that he would necessarily come down
on himself, Daniels.
The officers did this and Allen came
toward Mr.. Daniels. When very near
Daniels caught him by the left arm to
arrest him when he raised his right
hand, inwhich he had knife, to strike
the officer when officer Diaz came on
the scene having heard the police and
thinking his services were needed. He
was just in the niche of time, too,as the
detective story writer says, and caught
Aliens arm before he struck Daniels.
When Allen saw that he was fouled
he began to curse and declared If they
would turn him loose he would run the
whole police force out of town, all the
time calling them all by very uncom-
plimentary names. This they did not
do, however, but took him to the sta
ton as already mentioned, where he
remained until Recorder Lewis dealt
with him this morning. go.
This is the fourth time he has been
arrested in the past few weeks. He
will be safe for some time to come now,
however, as he will have about seven
ty-five days to spend in the city's lodg-
ing house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
THE LATEST ANIMAL.
1t Takes the Al Month or More to
4 Go Single Mile.

Il laINeS the Al ~ nOhth Ut uAoEc W
Go a Single Mile.
In the deep forests along the Amazon
river in South America there dwells
one of the oldest and LATEST creatures
in the world. 1t walks upside down;
it rarely, if ever, drinks, and it is said
to feel 10 pain. The animal is known
as the al, from its peculiar piping cry,
or the three-toed sloth. The last name
is very appropriate, for lazier animal
never lived. Often it takes less than
so steps day, and it will be month or
more in going mile. 1t is not neces-
sary for it to go any faster, because it
lives in the trees and its food Of leaves
and soft twigs is always within easy
reach. Sloths have three toes on each
foot, and each toe bears strong hooked
claw. When the sloth moves he sim
ply hooks the claws over limb and
crawls about from tree to tree. In this
position he can sleep hours at time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
CHATS ON THE RAMPAGE.
Men and Cattle Succumb to Their
Violent Attacks
A Plague of Flies Makes Life IN the
Southwest Anything But a Pleas
ure Just Now - The best Way
to Fight Them.

From the south and the southwest
come reports of plague of flies worse
than that which helped to obtain the
liberation of the Israelites from bond
age in ancient Egypt. In Yucatan the
sun has been obscured by millions of
these pests. In Jeffersonville farmer
named Price, while at work on his farm,
was stung to death by swarm that Lit
upon his face and hands. In western
Oklahoma and parts Of Texas adjoining
several hundred head of horses, mules
and cattle haveloeen killed.
In all cases, says the New York Her
aid, the fly is of the species known as
the buffalo gnat. The gnats are de-
scribed as resembling small flies. They
appear in spring along the riverregions
and are carried into the country by
high north winds. at 81
They have long been known to sci,
ence as members of the Similium family
This family comprises but single
genus differentiated into about GO
known species. The particular species
to which the buffalo gnat belongs has
not yet been baptized by any given
name in natural science. Perhaps that
is why the king of darkness reigns tri.
umphant within them. To increase this
possibility the gnats are popularity
known as black flies. They exist in
Europe as well as in America. They are
small and short. They have no ocelli,
the thorax is without any transverse
suture, the legs are short, the tibiae
are without spurs, and the hind tibiae
and first joint of the hind tarsi are
dilated.
The larvae live under water and have
interesting peculiarities. They are soft
skinned and are thinner near the mid
de-. Their head is cylindrical. They
have two pairs of eye spots. On the
first thoracic segment is foot protuber
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12

When little sloth is born it uses it's
mother for a hammock until it Is big
enough to climb itself.
The sloth grows to be about two feet
long. Its hair is wiry and coarse and
it has no tail to speak of. The natives
say that it cannot feel pain, and they
prove what they say by showing how
the sloth will roll itself up and deliber-
ately fall out of tall tree inorder to
save climbing down. Pretty lazy, isn't
It? An uglier, more useless animal
could not well be imagined.-Chicago
Record.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
CHOSEN FRIENDS CONVENTION

Supreme Warden David Sanders,
has issued the call for the district con-
vention of that order, which will be
held at Galveston August 20, for the
purpose of electing supreme represen-
tative and alternate for the National
convention at Louisville, KY, Septem-
cdr 20. The local lodges of the order
will elect delegates to the district con-
vention at the last meeting Of the pres
ent month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
Pale Ale.
Chicken with Herbs.


Chicken with Herbs.
Rum
Frfcassee of Young Monkey,
Rye Whisky
Green Turtle with Broth.
Brandy and Soda.
f5 Oysters.
Pale Ale.
"It will be seen that the ingenious
chef on this occasion inverted the usual
order of menu procedure-beginning
with the roast and ending with the oy-
sters.
"After dinner we enjoyed smoke
under the trees, while two servants
kept of the insects with long palm
branches.
"The Moravians and Catholics have
missions in the kings territory, but
they cannot be said to have made much
progress against paGanism. The old