davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25
Another Divorce Suit.

Marriage in Charlton county has
again been found a failure, and Mrs.
Mary Reynolds, nee Booth, OF near
Keytesville has brought suit, through
her attorney, Judge ]. M. DeMoss. at
the April term of circuit court for q
divorce rom her husband John Rey-.
nolds. The grounds upon which the
plaintiff seeks legal separation from
the defendant are found in the follow
ing petition:
Plaintiff states that at the county of
Charlton and state of Missouri, on the
25th day of March, 1891. she was
lawfully married to the defendant and
continued to live with him as his wife
from and after that date until the -
day of March, 1896; that during all
that time plaintiff faithfully demeaned
herself as the wife of defendant and at
all times treated him with kindness
and affection, but the defendant, wholly
disregarding his duties as the husband
OF this plaintiff, on the said - day
Of March, 1896, left plaintiff without
any cause, and for one whole year
next before the filing of this petition,
has absented himself from plaintiff,
without any reasonable cause, and
continues to live separate and apart
from her, and during that time has
contributed nothing toward the cup
port of this plaintiff and she has been
compelled to earn her own living by
her own work.
Plaintiff further states that there was
born of said marriage one child, boy,
Jesse Irwin, how about years OF age.
who is now in the care and custody
of this plaintiff.
Plaintiff further states that she has
lived and resi.,ed at the county o
Charlton and N the state of Missouri
for one wht.e year next before the
fling of to,s petition. Wherefore
plaintiff prass to be divorced from the
bonds of matrimony contracted with
defendant as aforesaid, and that she
be granted the care and custody o
their said child, Jesse Irwin, and fol
all proper relief.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25

By comparing our local contempor-
airy of last week and the COURIER of
the week previous, 1t will be seen that
the last issue of the Signal, dated
February 18th, gave about SIX columns
of local news that the COURIER gave
in Its issue of February nth. This IS
no idle boast, but the unvarnished
truth. When you read the COURIER
you get the news while it is news. As
found In the Signal it is good like
ancient eggs, boarding house butter or
a stale joke with whiskers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25
Gen. Price Ducked.

t]''Eklng was doubtless quite famll-
lar ~ Nen. E. w. Price when ne was
smal boy, but the ducklng he received
last = <dnesday afternoon while cross
ING sQne steers over temporary
brlo8 he had constructed at Hammers
old NI site until new bridge could
be h.'lit across the Charlton to take the
plac Of the old Hammer bridge, re-
cent? burned by an incendiary, was
not all relished by the general, al
thot4 he has since been congratulate
ing nself that he Jared no worse.
The 5fcident happened In this way:
ter was running over the tempo
rarg erEdge, and one of the steers,
whll crusslng, was crowded off into
the bariton In his endeavors to
reseas the steer the general and his
h0rzs also fell into the river, but by
prt#pf assistance OF eye-wltnesses to
the xciting scene the general, his
steeH and the steer were all rescued
froH watery grave. 1t looked, how
eve< Tor a Time like Gen. Prices hat
wot<a meet such a direful fate, but
th2 too, was finally recovered by
me4ns of convenient boat, and after
hia tAt was placed on his head the
genezal mounted his horse and gal
lop< gracefully up the hill to his home
for lse purpose of changing his cloth
IND nd recovering from the shock OF
his voluntary ice-water bath.
#hile standing shivering on the
riv6f bank after he had gotten out oi
The water, our informant says thai
Gen Price said something about thai
steer, and thinks the word thai
preceded "steer" begins with cd
For fear that 1t was a ..tcuss word" we
~iI| ring down the curtain, and leave
Oil saders to reach their own con
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25

c. w. Price, an energetic young
farmer living 3 I-2 miles south of
KeytesvilIe, returned home last Friday
from a weeks visit up IN Ray county.
We did not learn the nature of the
magnet that attracted Sir Charles from
the maternal roof, but we rather sus-
pect it is of the feminine gender and
wears calico.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25

Some parties without the love of
God or respect for man in their hearts
feloniously entered the Keytesville
Christian church last Friday night,
made a fire in one of the stoves and
spent the night. From the amount of
expectoration and number of cigarette
stumps that were found on the floor
and zinc the next morning the unwel-
come visitors had INDUCED in "spit-
ting match and were inveterate Gig
arctic fiends.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25
Letter

The following is list of unclaimed
letters in the Keytesville, Mo-, post
office, Feb. 25th, 1898:
B. w. Bryant, L. H. Perkins.
When calling for the above letters
please say, advertised"
JNo. CHIvERs, P. III.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25
The Public school Entertainment.

The Public School Entertainment.
George washington had little hatchet,
And in the rashness OF his youth,
He.hacked his fathers cherry tree;
Thus tis plain, as all can see.
George well knew that he would catch it
II he didn't tell the truth.
Who, then, can blame George, oh, my!
Because he didn't tell a lie?
The Washington birthday entertain
ment given by the pupils of the Keytes-
vile public school at the opera house
last Tuesday evening for the benefit of
the public school library was success,
both in point Of merit as an enter
tainment and attendance.
The building was artistically decor
ated in national colors and presented
very attractive appearance.
The program was well arranged and
was carried out with a high degree of
interest and perfection, each of the
participants acquitting her or himself
in the most creditable manner, leaving
no one to doubt that the pupils were in
good hands, and that their training IN
the school-room during the present
term had been thorough; that teach
ers and pupils alike were wide-awake
and untiring In the discharge of their
duties.
When it comes to educational mat
tiers and sweet lassies and gallant lads
Keytesvllle never takes a back seat
when compared with other towns Of
her class, and last Tuesday nights en-
tertainment fully maintained our little
city's past reputation on that line.
| The following is the program:
| PROGRAM.
| Opening Chorus, Gathered Once
More" BY School.
Piano Solo, 1.-The Robins Return .
Miss Mary Martin.
/ Defamation, Georges Hatchet. :
Jesse Veatch.
Hatchet Drill. Twenty Little Boys
| Tableaux-Scene 1. George Cutting
his Fathers Cherry Tree.
| Scene II. Discovered by his Father
! Scene III. The Confession.
| Defamation, when I'm Man.
EgbeFt Cooke.
Daclaraai;ons &. Pnzssins sssk
ton" Hairy Ward.
Piano Solo, ''The Murmuring River
Miss Leila Richardson.
i Tableau, The Winter at Valley
! Forge, I777-I778.
i Chorus, "Brave Boys" Thirty
three girls.
Chorus, Mount Vernon Bells
Twenty boys and girls.
Piano Trio, Sunshine on the Lea.
Emma Chapman, Irene Taylor, Willie
Hill.
Flag Drill. Twelve boys and twelv'
girls.
Piano Solo, ''The Bells of New
York" Miss Mary Veatch.
Duet, ''Under the Old Umbrella.
Ella Agee and Joe Charley Martin.
Red, White and Blue Scarf Drill
Twelve girls.
Burlesque on the Scarf Drill. Twelv
boys.
Piano Solo, ola Sererata." Jenni
CASTOR.
Recitation, 'The Streets of Lon
dom" Miss Anna M1nter.
Duet, Domestic Troubles of MI
and Mrs. Thompson" Miss LIE!
Richardson, Clarence E. CASTOR.
Flower Salute.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25
County 1ommiftee Meeting.

County G0mmfrfee meeLf1G.
The Democratic county !. central
of rb.r;t,n oo,,ntv mot .t
tba co,,rt-bouse in Kevtesvi,le vester-
H. ear,oo, ,,,r..nt 70 c.ll of
the chairman. TT. Moore. Each of
tbe 16 townships was renresented
bv its regular committeeman or
bv nroxv as follows.
De- pronch IE u.rsmon
NOW for Jobn p Recker
pou,;,a CO, - Andarso,
wow for z p Moore
pr,,nsu;cL ceoroa s,a,bus
cb..;.on conea Hervford
- ps-,-.
r~uo.
:, VII
-'' I;.,a
n:n. TT Moora
ney's'. wv N;aho,.
NOW forI NJ Collins
m;..o,-; Iohn A Col,
M,,..., Eork A Emhree
nroxv for NJ r WEIGH
Salisbury RI. Hamilton.
nroxv forTR Hamilton
ca. creeL RI Fdemann
Tr;n,ett RH Smith
NOW for r r. Morebead
w.n,.,d p n Edwards
- n Houston
Yellow Creek C. N. Elliott,
proxy for M. H. Washburn
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman ]. ]. Moore, with R. d.
Edwards at the secretary's desk.
The chairman stated that the OBJ
ject of the call was to name date for
township mass-meetlngs to select
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25

Wedding Bells.

Wedding Bells.
GRIsHAM-GREEN:-Jn Jno. 0. Grisham
and Miss Zadie Green of Salisbury were
married in that city, Thursday, Feb
ruary a4th, Rev. R. 7. Mansfield doing |
the splicing.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c.
Sheckeler and Miss Ida S. Whitlow of
Salisbury, were married in that city,
Wednesday, February 23rd, Rev. J..
E. McGee officiating.
***
BoHRER-KESSLER 80 Peter Bohrer
and Miss Theresa Kessler were mar
ried at st. Mary's Catholic church in
Wien, Tuesday, February 18th, Rev.
Father Casimir Kneppe uniting their
future lines.
GEBHARDT, ,KoTTMAN:-L. G.. Geb-
hardt and Miss Sophia P. hoffman
of Forest Green were married in that
village, Wednesday, February 10Th.
Rev. Robt. L. Fake launching their
hymeneal bark.
WoLTER-HARRALRoT - Bernhard
V. Wolter and Miss Minnie Harkal-
roth of Salisbury were married in that
city, Wednesday, February 10th, 1898.
Rev. w. G. Bernreuther sealing the
plighted VOWS.
-
DowELL-BURGNER:-G. o, Dowell
and Miss Elma Burgner were married
at the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Burgner, near Roth
vile. Wednesday, Feb. 10Th, Rev. R.
S. Maupin tying the nuptial knot.
49,
RIcK-WANGER:-Albert w. Rick
of Salisbury and Miss Adallne Wanger
of Salisbury were married in that city,
Sunday, February 10th, Rev. Father
| John Hennes making the twain one.
The bridegroom is an old Keytesville
boy.
SrockMAN-vTT1 William Stock
man of Glasgow and Miss Emma Witt
of Salisbury were married at St.
Toseph's Catholic church in Salisbury,
Tuesday, February 18th. Rev. Father
John Hennes applying the matrimon-
ial yoke.
GREEN-STANDLEY: = Hugh Green
and Miss Emma Standley were mar
ried at the residence of the BRIDES
mother. Mrs. J. D. Standley, near
Marceline, Wednesday, February 2 3rd.
Rev. Robertson of Marceline per-
forming the marital rites.
-
NEIDHoLDT-BRoCKMA u hilip
Neidholdt of near Keytesville and Miss
) Sophia Brockman of near Indian Grove
were married at the residence of Lar.
, kin Minor I-2 miles east of th1:
place, Wednesday, February 23rd
Squire H. A. Wheeler adjusting the
connubial moose.
4 ~
LoNG-FELr:-Jam M. Long ane
Miss Edith Felt of Mendon were mar
# RED at the residence of the brides pa
e rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Felt, Wed
: nesday evening, February 23rd. Th'
t attendants were Messrs. Sanford Eel
of Laclede and R. w. Parker of Men
don and Miss Louise Walton of Sails
" bury and Miss Nellie Whalen of Men
don. A large number of guests wer'
In attendance to witness the marriag
5? ceremony. which was gracefully ant
limpressively performed by Rev. Gran
A Robbins. A splendid supper, rep
resenting many substantials and dain
: ties of the culinary art, was serves
'' in honor of the nuptials.
~
We congratulate each couple above;
II May they all live in loving love,
{ And bump against just "lots" of bliss
Who could uisb them more than fhis
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Albert w. Rick. Salisbury
Miss Adeline Wanger. Salisbury
{ Philip Neidholt. Keytesville
Miss S. Brockman. Indian Grove
{ John R. Glover -. Brunswick
/ Niss Lena Magruder. i. Brunswick
{ Edward C. Sheckeler. !. Salisbury
/ Miss Ida S. Whitlow. +. Salisbury
{ Hugh Green .Marceline
Miss Emma Standley Marceline
( w. H. Claypool. -. .Musslefork
Miss Alice Fleming. :. .MusseIfork
(R. A. Billups. .NewhaIl
{ Miss Daisy Maggard. Indian Grove
{ John o. Grisham. -. Salisbury
l Miss Zadie Green. Salisbury
{ Robert E. Lee. Sumner
I Miss Alice Collins Sumner
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25

VIA:-Mrs. C. J. Via, the death of
whose husband was recorded in these
columns last week, followed her hus-
band to the shores of eternity last
Monday night, she, like Mr.. Via, hav-
ing fallen a victim to pneumonia.
Mrs. Via was born in Howard county
July 18TH, 1S43, and had been mem
Der of the Christian church since early
girlhood. She was married to c. ]
Via, June end, 1858, and was the
mother of 1 o children, six of whom
survive her. The deceased had re-
sided in Salisbury for nearly 80 years.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25

We congratulate each couple above;
May they all live in loving love,
And bump against just ''lots" of bliss.
Who could wish them more than this!
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25
Tie Tomb.

4 ~ F..N.s
so sheperds the pE9-
pfietor of general store at Cazzell in
Missouri township, died of typhoid
fever at his home last Tuesday morn
ing at 2 o'clock, aged So years. He
leaves wife and SIX children, among
them being Mrs. G. G.. Herman of
Keytesvllle. Interment took place in
the Dalton cemetery last Wednesday.
The COURIER extends its sympathies
to the bereaved family.
~
PLUNKETE-Mrs. Addie V. Plum
kett, relict of the late Willis H. Plum
kett. of Brunswick died in that city last
Sunday from a complication Of all
ments that has long baffled the skill of
numerous physicians. Mrs. Plunkett's
maiden name was Harvey. She was
twice married, and was the Widow
Elliott when married to Mr.. Plunkett,
September 25th, 1869. She leaves
two sons by Mr.. Elliott and one by
Mr.. Plunkett. The deceased was an
exemplary member of the Presbyterian
church.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25

GRIsHAM-GREEN:-Jno. o. Grisham
and Miss Zadie Green of Salisbury were
married in that city, Thursday, Feb
ruary a4th, Rev. R. ]. Mansfield doing
the splicing.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25

SrockMAN- Vff1s:: = SVilliaH Stock
man of Glasgow and Miss Emma Witt
of Salisbury were married at St.
Toseph's Catholic church in Salisbury,
Tuesday, February 18TH. Rev. Father
John Hennes applying the matrimon-
ial yoke.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25

R-WHITLow:-Ed Edmond C.
Sheckeler and Miss Ida S. Whitlow of
Salisbury, were married in that city,
Wednesday, February 23rd, Rev. J.
E. McGee officiating.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25

BoHRER-KEssLER - Peter Bohrer
and Miss Theresa Kessler were mar
ried at st. Mary's Catholic church in
Wien, Tuesday, February 18th, Rev.
Father Casimir Kneppe uniting their
future lines.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25

DowELL-BURGNER:- 0, Dowell
and Miss Elma Burgner were married
at the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Burgner, near Roth
vile. Wednesday, Feb. 10Th, Rev. R.
S. Maupin tying the nuptial knot.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25

GEBHARDT, ,KoTTMAN:-L. G.. Geb-
hardt and Miss Sophia P. hoffman
of Forest Green were married in that
village, Wednesday, February 10th.
Rev. Robt. L. Fake launching their
hymeneal bark.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-02-25

RIcK-WANGER:-Albert w. Rick
of Salisbury and Miss Adaline Wanger
of Salisbury were married in that city,
Sunday, February 10th, Rev. Father
John Hennes making the twain one.
The bridegroom Is an old Keytesville
boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

land or America which wOIld refuse ms WORK.
He is certainly mark etable. This book Is itSeil
a testimony, since ii gathers together oio "oiN'
and is We, fairly certain to interest the pubic
II is Tins certain because there Is vitality OF a
SORT in Mr. Ucnlcy's verse. At first glance II
NAV seem to be the life Of passionate things
IT is rather obvious that this poet, in his way.
is a man Of feeling Nevertheless, it Is doubtful
If Mr. Iienleys poetry will live by virtue of its
feeling, which IS, to tell the truth. strenuous
without being profound or touching. 1t is much
more to be expected that these verses Will keep
their place because OF their vividness in mere
matters of wordpainting.
MI HcnIey's emotions are not far removed
from those Of self pity. No doubt his hos
pital rhymes are sincere. it is incredible that
a man could lie on bed Ct pain and weave
rhymes about it out of sheer delight in the
technique Of poetry. Yet. with all due SYM
patty for the suffering they reflect it is hard
to recognize the throb Of human heart IN
these stanzas The touch Of the executant. the
technical viruOso. will not down. Or is it that
this seemingly emotional poet is not emotional
at all. that he really forgot his own pains ior-
got the spiritual asonies Of his fellow patients.
and devoted himself to the delireation of heart
rending episodes, somewhat a realistic painter
hCrr.d details of bullGght? The hospital
rhymes hold high place in Mr.. Henley's work,
but we have been able to feel the pity
Of pain. the tenderness and beauty Of death. in
his deity wrought sketches Compare any Of
the verses with Tennysons "Emmie." The pic
torial effects hardly to be compared at all.
WIN TennysOn they sufficient. but the
imaginative element puts them into the back
ground. With Mr.. Henley they are aggressive,
they fiji the whole scene. and imagination has
place. The sensitive mind revolts from the
mere anguish OF the thing. There is none Of the
wise tend srncsg of the poet here. extracting
from spectacle Of dread ;he inspiration which
would maze H. beautiful. There is only the
sharp observation of artist and for moral
force ia" dJgged resolution Of a strong man to
bear pain without ninching. That last issue
may b. raised to high level. But not in Mr.
Iisnleys hands
When ne is merely descriptive Mr.. Henley
is AT Lis best. lie is not without imaginative
touches thea. but they not the chief things
Of his work. What he aims to do is to present
a picture to the eye. and there is no mlstakng
it. Here is the envoy to "A Book Of Verses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

1t would be hard to beat this for sheer VIVID
ness The scene is present to the eye. Anu
in the London VOluntaries." how bravery the
city is painted how Trafalgar Square is lifted
bodily out of the murk and becomes radiantly
visible,
For earth ard sky and air
Are golden everywhere.
And golden with gold suave and fine
The looking on it lifts the heart like wine.
Trafalgar Square
THE fountains voeying golden gfaZe)
Shines like an angei-market. High aloft
over his cOuchant Lions in a haze
Shmmering and bland and soft,
A dust of chrySOprase,
our Sailor takes the golden gaze
OF the saluting sun.
And flames superb.
AS once he famed it on his ocean round.
1t is good word painting. But is it poetry?
Frankly it seems to US that from first to last
Mr. Henley has Just missed the indetnable qr al
ity which would provide an affirmative answer to
this question. and which we have to some extent
suggested in pointing out the absence OF thor
ouchly unsophisticaied feeling from his work.
He is a poet from malice aforethought. The
note Of passion never rings true. The glory or
an enforced inspiration is missed. The verse
has ViVldneSS 10 the point vi p'iii"hSy IL hi''co
smoothly and swiftly. it has flavor OF origi-
nality. and II has a certain surface audacity.
note Of physical courage and ostentatious Brit
ish defiance which it is not, perhaps difficult to
take for spiritual exaltation. Mr.. Henley is
readable at times he is uncomfortable. But he
is never remembered with the indubitable poets.
Put him beside his contemporaries. beside
Matthew Arnold OF Tennyson or Browning with
whom ne has some points of cOntact-or. above
all, Rudyard Kpling with whom it is most
natural to group him. He takes then position
but not eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
WENTWORTH vRIPJ1N1 ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

he 5cok filed with memories of the Hospital
II is addressed to Charles Baxter. the friend oi
Stevenson. ard 10 Stevenson himself:
Do you remember
That aftcrroon-that Sunday afternooh.--
When. as III kinks were ringing H.
And The gray Sabbath teemcd.
With Sabbath feelings and aspects
Lewis-our Lewis then,
Now, the whole world's-and you'
YourC vet in shape most like an cider cai''e'
Laden with !azacs
tEi,. yellow books. quite impuden'y fre"'"'
The III st Of many times
TO that transformed back-kitchen where lay
So LONG, so many centuries
or years is it-a6o?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Mr.. lIENLEY'S POEMS.
A REISSUE OF CID COLLECTIONS

POEMS by William Ernest Henley oc'a'o w
xiii 2G Charles Scribner's sons.
After spending TIE better part Of my hle III
the pursuit of poetry" writes BIT. heh'eE i"
the preface to this collected edition oi MS VERSE;
81 found myself about 1A'O so utterly uhI''"i
ketable that 1 had 70 own myself beaten in art
and TO addict myself to Journalism for the next
ten wears" That was long time ago "A
~root deaI of water has flowed under the
bridges since MI Henley OwEed himself beaten
and he has sailed into a new haven. Now. we
venture TO say. there is not periodical III Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

That modern theory. so frequently dsCredited
that want all that ever came from the pen
of a famous author, would seem TO be justified in
the case Of George du Maurier. at any rate His
two papers Social and Political Satire A"
Printed in "Harper's' 70, February and March
are Leyond praise as fragments of biography and
autobiography. The illusions to the writer's col
leagues have that flavor Of friendship which
Du Maurier almost alone has pat into contem-
iOrary letters-he u.s. IN fact one of the poets Of
friendship-and the passages relating to his own
We rk and experience are equally felicitOus. Du
Maurer's modesty was thing 10y itself it had
a sweetness that makes pure literature out Of his
gayly deprecatng illusions II himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

There is surely no stronger TESTIMONY .,,s.
completeness with which manners chans. .,v ~
in a single lifetime than the old story ,s's 90
peated. of SCOTS aged relative Mrs heD I'm
Ravelston. who asked him 10 lend ner nsh
Behn's novels: they had pleased mr. u TIN! .r,.,
Scott with apprehensions. lent theh l., siy
back your bonny Mrs. Behn.' SAID tnr o nt' nj
at their next meeting. and II you VII .1 ss,s.
advice put her in the ire. for found II U n4,
sble 10 get through the very first novel DT (
il not a very odd thing hat !, an ola WINS rrsg
eighty and upward, sitting alone. teel ~ IN
ashamed u read 4 book which. sky mi
| have heard read alDud FOR the anusenT, os
large circles consisting Of the first anu ~
credita bic society in LOrdonY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

their bosons. Eat at bottom they ere true VI 81
Rertn's ideal The Journal des DcDaiS anu
he Temps" according TO Mr. B1diey' are sun
powerful. though they were not aDie 10 s'e''
the recent tide OF hysteria. They VIII continue
the work laid down by n. Bertin. long a''e'
EocEefcrt IL forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

''The sleeper Awakens" is to he the title Of
Mr.. II. q. Weiss new story II is intended TO
describe the conditions # life On this planet
Two hundred years hence. This scheme no
doubt. gives an author an opportunity to show
much ingenuity and invention. but /. brlongs
rather to the byways e bookmaking than 10
literature. OF one book Of this kind-Mr +,
Eellamy's-it may be said that some Of It's re-
suits have been distinctly mischievcus.