davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-30
FRENCH CANADIAN COW.

those of the Guernsey than of the Jer-
sey. Tt is well known that the French
Canadian COW is descended from those
brought over from the Channel islands
when the French owned Canada. Hel
blood is therefore as choice as that Of
the Jersey or Guernsey itself.
The cow in the picture is s years Ole
and weighs $50 pounds. When flush,
she gives 45 to 4S pounds per day of u
per cent milk She is in good flow Of
milk ten months in the year. We should
like to see more of this French Cana
dian blood in the United States
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-30
A Mighty stem Forward.

No age will come in which the Ameri-
can Revolution will appear less than it is
one of the greatest events in human his
tory No age will come in which it will
cease to be seen and felt on either CONT
nent that a mighty step, a great advance,
not only in American affairs, but in hui
man affairs. was made on the Fourth Of
July. 1916. - Daniel Webster
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-30
Monday, the Twenty-afth day Of July

By virtue Of "rit of feri facias, to me di-
rected issued out Of the Chancery Court of the
State OF New Jersey, will be exposed at public
sale, on
Monday, the Twenty fifth day Of July
next, between the hours of Band 5o'clock to-wit
at O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
Court House in the city of Woodbury., County of
Gloucester, and State of New Jersey, all the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, that is to say
All that certain tract or piece Of land situate
at Newfield, in the Township of Franklin, in the
County of Gloucester and State of New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows
Beginning at a point I'll irty three feet from the
centre of the West Jersey and Atlantic Rail
Road where the easterly line of the same inter-
sects with the southerly line OF Pearl Street and
bred and thirty-fve feet to corner of j. B.
Sny der's land formerly owned by Charles P.
Holeton thence i2) Southerly on line of said lot
ninety three feet to Mary Pears0n's land thence
(3) westerly along Mary Pearson's line one hun
dred and fifty feet 10 the line of Rail Road afore
said; thence ~ on the line Of said Rail Road
northerly ninety nine feet to the place of begin
ming
Containing forty-one square rods of land be
the same more or less
Being the same lot of land and premises that
William Collins, Sheriff. by deed dated January
29tb, 1897. and recorded in the Clerks Office Of
Gloucester County in Book No 172 of Deeds, page
$50, &C., granted and conveyed to the said Susan
III. SteelmGn.
Seized as the property of somers steelman
ct ux defendants 6nd taken in execution at the
suit of The Woodbury. Real Estate Mutual Loan
Association, complanants and to be sold by
WILLIAM COLLINS.
Robert s. Clymer, Solr Sheriff
Dated June 20, 1898 Prs fees $50
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-30
IN CHANoERY or NEW JERSEY.
To BENJAMIN r. Gardiner.

BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery
Of New Jersey, made ON the day Of the date
hereof, wherein Emily A. Gardiner is complain
ant, and you are defendant, you are required tC
appear and answer, plead or demur to the com
plainant's bill of complaint, on or before the
ftteenteenth day of July, next. or in default
thereof such decree will be taken against you as
the Chancellor shall think equitable and just
The said bill is fled against you for divorce
fir m the bond of matrimony
HOWARD CARROW,
Solicitor of complainant.
Dated May 18th. A. D. 1898.
No. 113 Market st., Camden, N. J.
May 10. 1888 5w
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-30
The Intelligent Juror.

Weggie THY tell me you served on the
jury. How in the world did you manage
It2 How did you know what to dos
Bertio-- Didn't have Co worry at all, old
man. BIawsted nice chap there told ME
exactly what to do and gave me flyer for
aoing It'll Golfers Weekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-30

In eastern Australia 100, 900, 900 sheep
now find srlstenance in region which
80 years ago was a sandy desert The
sheep gradually trampIed the soil into
firmness, so that it now grows dense
mass of vegetation.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-30
HLOUCEsTER COUNTY ORPHANS
NJ COURT.
/ In the matter OF the Es-
tate Of Catherine Am Order to Show Cause.

In the matter OF the Es-
tate of Catherine AM Order to Show Cause.
bruster. deceased
For an order to sell lands to pay debts.
VIM G. Cowgirl, Elk cutor of Casharine AM
bruster deceased, having exhibited to this
personal estate and debls of said deceased.
whereby it appears that the personal estate OF
said Catherine Ambruster, deceased, is INSULT
cient to pay her debts and requested the aid Of
the Court 10 the premises 1T Is on this 18th
day of April. A D., 1898, ordered that all per-
SOUS interested in the lands, tenements and real
estate OF said deceased, appear before the Court,
at the Court house In the (sity Of Woodbury.. on
FFidnv the eth Dag Of July, next, at ten
o clock in the forenoon, and show cause why so
much of the said lands. tenenents and heredita-
ments and real estate, should not be sold as viii
be SUFFICIENT to pay her debts or the residue
thereof as the case may require.
Bv the Court WILLARD +. DUBOIS,
Dated April S9th, A. D., iee86.l6 Surrogate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-30
NoTIcE.

By John S. Jessup. Judge Of the Inferior Court
of Common Pleas in and for the County of Glou-
cester, in the State of New Jersey =
Notice Is hereby given that on application to
me by Rachel Syphex Of the Township Of Dept
ford, in the County of Gloucester and State of
New jersey, who claims an undivided four-ffths
part Of al those certain tracts or pieces Of and
bounded and described as follows
No. l. BEGINNING at stone in the public
road leading from Woodbury. to Egg Harbor,
ST. nding in the line between Joseph d Pedrick,
late James Gibson's and late Henry Roe's land,
eighty-nine links from stone, an old corner to
said Gibson's and Roe's lands, and runs thence
along said road (D south thirty six degrees ff-
teen minutes east, ten chains sixty seven lioks
TO stone corner to said Pedricks. lat, James
Gibson's land, and also corner of David Roe
late Joseph Gibson land. thence by the latter ~
south sevepty-six degrees twenty-five minutes
west, FIVE chains seventeen links to stone in
the line of Fl nry Roe's land aforesaid, thence
by the same {3) north seven degrees thirty min
utes west, nine chains eighty nine links to the
place of beginning.
Containing two and ifty-f hundredths acres,
be the same more or less
No 2 BEGINNING at q stone corner to Jere-
m iah Ray mons other land in Charles RoeS line,
thence by said Raymons land north seventy
seven degrees forty-fiye minutes east five chains
twenty links to the middle of the Egg Harbor
read, thence along The middle OF said road
south thirty-five degrees east one chain ninety
three links to stone; thence BY Fishers other
minutes west, six chains ten links to stone IN
said Roes line, thence along said line north six
degrees West, oDe chain eighty links to the be
ginning.
Containing one acre of land
have nominated DanelF. Hendrickson, Jacob
e. Bibo and George E Reading Commissioners
to divide the said tracts Of land into five shares
or parts and unless proper objections are stated
to me, at my Office in the City OF Woodbury., in
the said County of Gloucester. on the twenty
second day OF July next, the said Daniel Z. Hen
Erickson, Jacob Fl. Bibo and George E. Reading
will then be appointed commissioners to make
partition of the said land, pursuant to an Act
entitled "An Act for the more easy partition Of
lands held by coparceners, joint tenants and
tenants in common Z
Given under my hand this twentieth day of
June in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety eight
-, JOHN s. JESSUP,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-30

NJ Office OF SETTLEMENT.-N is hereby
IN given that the account of Matthias NJ.
Chew, Executor of Charles Rennebaum, ST.,
deceased will be audited by the Surrogate and
reported for settlemedt to the Orphans Court OF
the County of Gloucester. on Friday, july 18th,
A. D., 1898 MATTHIAS nj. CHEW,
Executor.
Dated surrogate's ONCE May 10th, 1898. 5-26
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-30


Mr.. A. e. Herzog, violetteville, Bal
timore, Md, says: Thought my child
would suhocate with sore throat and
fever Munyon's Remedies restored her
to health in twenty-four hours. They
have kept my children alive on two diff
ferent occasions"
Mrs. Louis Boisvirt, II Swiss street,
Meriden, Conn, says: my little daugh-
ter suffered with acute kidney trouble.
Became worse in spite Of our treatment.
One bottle Munyon's Kidney Cure COM
pletcly cured her"
Guide to Health and medical advice abb
solutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1908 Arch
ST PHILADELPHIA
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-30

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby
IN given that the account of Edmund Jones,
Executor of Thomas Dubois, deceased will be
audited by the Surrogate and reported for settle
ment to the Orphans Court OF the County of
Gloucester on Friday. July Goth, 4. D. 1875.
EDMUND JONES,
Executor.
Dated surrogate's ONCE, May 20, 1898 SIS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-30

The British museum library has COM
plete editions of Shakespeare works in
IA foreign languages.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-30
JOHN s. JEssUP.
T-a-

Let the above notice be published ia the GLeU-
cEsrER COUNTY EEMOcRAT,a newspaper printed
at Woodbury., in this State, for four weeks sue
be set up In the County Clerk Office, Surrogates
Office and SherIf's Office of the said County OF
Gloucester, within five days from this date.
Dated this twentiety day Of June 1898.
JOHN s. JESSUP,
e.2s-98-5t. Judge.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-30

Creameries the country over ought
to have better buildings and better cold
storage facilities With the new and
perfected refrigeratilg machinery now
IN the market there is no excuse for
anything but perfect cold storage.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-06-30

By virtue Of a "rit of fieri facias, to me di-
rected issued out Of the Chancery Court of the
State OF New Jersey, will be exposed at public
SALE on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

,st that could possibly have been eN'dc'eu
rom the development Of the story mas peeh u'eu
To the fullest advantage II the taie WAS wiz"
to lead up 10 a climax II does not sh'" IT,
the contrary the dramatic effects are u'i"i'."'
they come smoothly and lesitimateiy from '"'
,. or character which goes on necessarily.
,rhe mon and women seem portrayed from me
T., the lines Of the Cclcbritys own coul'eIlei'
mr.. s.rirpont-drawn with evident relish ior MS
tatuous traits, for his sublime conceit' ior MS
! allv drol shallowness. for the completeness
,ith which he IS decked out for every occa
,cn by his indispensable valet-it even seeihS
Etcly that rescmbances to some particular III
di,.,duaI II the time may be discovered. Some
body has perhaps been satirized In tnis p''s"'
lrcisive ard entertaining novel We wonder
who?
Only one Of the authors Of THE Pride Of Jen-
uico" has hitherto been known to fame, ana ne
has not done anything Of transcendent import
ance For this reason the book mas an uheN-
rccted attraction. The romantic color IN when
il abounds Is drawn from old bohemia, ana th"
great episode upon which the whole Interest OF
the story turns has been derived from acqualhl-
ance with the human nature of any time or
place we should say. in spite OF It's bizarre
character The truth is that this novel is an eX-
modern psychology, the picturcsqucness OF the
hero's adventures being handled with no less
skill than is expended upon the analysis OF his
emotions. The tale is gracefully told. and. owing
partly to this fact and to the novelty 81 the
setting given 10 Basil Jennco's amazing expert
ence ii gains for itself a place apart The ro-
n ance of flashing swords. gorgeous costumes,
adventurous nchlemen and so on is being pro-
IL nd is
tstic THE Pride # Jennico' is an artistic pro-
dgction and il is original
The new edition Of Mr.. Anstey's farcical ro-
nance. THE Tinted Venus" will be welcomed
more for is good Iresswork and decorative
iiuGing than for Mr. Partrdse's illustrations,
which 20 30; seem w 20 Lis usual standard. The
book is worth pres rvatiOn in coinely form. ir.
Anstcy's humor is sometimes dry and even cruel,
b.; in this book it leaves a gracious impression
aid the story is one Of the cleverest he has ever
told.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
ROBERT BURNS.
HIS LATEST EDITOR, BIOGRAPHEH AMI
CRITIC PRICKS THE BUBBLE OF
1.-THE BURNS SUPERSTiTION"-
MR.. w. f. HENLEY ON
SUBJECT AFTER HIS
OWN HEART.

From The London outlook
II IL no PARADOX but truth absolute that burns
Is and ever was the Poet Of the UncrltlcaI IN
no possible sense a mate for Shakespeare. Chau-
Ger Milton to name no mOre). he IS yet more
popular than they: and. being vastly worse r.ah
Than any one of them. he has the sole ear OF d
far larger because a far less discrnhna'lhs'
audience That ne is known in his integrity
10 the most of those who glory in ms cut may
very we'll be doubted. Some few OF ms SONGS
are ever with them: small-a very SINAI
number of his poems is present to their rnu,
they believe that THE COtters SATURDAY NlSht
is the top Of verse, and are content to take tne
belief at second hand; they rejoice In the reel
tation Of Tam o Shanter' And that WOULD ne
nearly all but for the fact that whenever a
wear is Internationally days begun. a great
mob assemblies all over Scotland To drink WINS
key and eat haggis and make speeches IN the
Idol's praise. Being mob. it IL, Of course. pre-
pared for anything. Half-read NJ. rs ana
sheriffs and dynes and prOvosts flushed Win
literary PATRIOTISM call on their countryinen %
drink the Immortal Memory. And the immortal
Memory is drunk and Tam - Shanter - reclt-
ed and there are pOtatiOns pOtue deep, ana
every body goes home to bed convinced once
more that Burns is the greatest poet IN time.
Scotland. in fact, is delivered over 70 the pos
session of the Burns Club and to the worship
OF a man whose living aspect has so far dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

certing as these; in especial II a,,o.,.
thor's fitness for the criticism Of poe,ry
ping up (tncre is really no Other ~ 4
all the lyrics in English between sbstif
and Burns-tarew that b.. and JOns0n ~
rick; Milton and Dome and Vaughan ~
and Rochester and Blake-to the aAv.,,..1'1
Burns. and by setting forth a cer,,I, "
mental definition Of tho essential on.i,.
Keats, whose poetry, II Appears "corsl,.. \
maudlin. weak-eycd sensibilliy ana
vague random tuuefuincss u naturs.
over. 1t Is more or less obsolete. nor =.
vieux jcu. at this time. Tor that il recognize.
Burns the man was "a pieXus ~ 49,.
whereas IL Is now notorious that he Vas
Of all the middle-cias8 virtues b.sls.s y
statesman. poet. Scotsman and Ki-kp ~,
ard much "lse the which + Wilma mar.
II hreath"s the very spirit - a mans a -.
a that: IL teens with references 10 TIE II
laws. the painful classes eruf|Itv ID.
gre Pitt. and c1guatc subjects all In ~.
the ancient democratic vein. D spite SON. ., !
es of wisdom. IL porvorts history and n.s.
most eioquently. 1t quotes Scots VIA "a
with frenzy. and propose Boz " lundas a. j
as an oXampl' ~ genius fr accord Wait a.
thy: in tine. IN suggests rho creation 80
actually call into being. that gifted AZ.
uherant thing the common Burnslte. ~. -
that Is. who knows little ~ Burns hu, /. -
tc accept him offhand a. me sole mira.
modern times. As a greater soul "parhaus" Ia,
Carlyle. than Napoleon a. Scottish Ir.,,r,
embodied til the coming - Sir Walter -
in fine. as Robbie" a word in which - ~.
tWenty-hfth Januari.s ar implied tn, :.
not SO much a. begin - reveal N. hal, 4 a.,
20 the elect II means
Thus the Wh.rligig ~ Time brings m ri,
venges." Carlyle danced never 10 ne ,u-s
Light o Love" ard could not drink ana d,
the sole TORY In these Islands and valued \.
self especially On AN absolute grasp ~ ne q.
about which he wrote Real fhe "Fss,r
Burns" the Peasant on no Peasant" a,s +
shall find that. despite some points ~ dIss,,.
he. so long the sage" is so closely m III.
with the Burns Cluht.sI- ~ to-day-ir 81.
rnentalsm. partial knou .lea . bis slhiac, 4
dain OF natural and inevitable laR-,hat ~,
his cloquencc. for a.I h- morality f1r AL
lofty ideal ~ Burns Dnfn Iy the way. vas,
n whit the superior SD Doc thought ara hfH
his-Carlyle's own father Do u.s. AZ have I,
the fons Of Cr.go - "a, curious sIparstt.r
ever sheriff f,ndlci or provost raressel FIR,
real Burns. with his great -.f's ~ hun.r .
sympathy y. and that touch - h.s no ~ 2
lyre which mono has rluIII.i .r Du- tln-gt
il not o. De- dHinil,d DIS art provost rr st.-
by any VI =. 0r divine thar ...r 'aar.l l-
a tahlecloth I'm his honor lr tho frgl0~
poetry the elderly Eufu-.t. W.I c lr' f.r Al.
as much as tho Byrn.c Young man counts d
1t is the orator ana his e.ocutiHr ~ INCH MAKE
speech. not the hurrahs u he crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
lucas MALET.
AN AMERICAN VISITORS PORTRAIT
TIE NOVELIST

THE NOVELIST.
Hidden away In cl0stral fashion behlai
Carmelite Church. up In kens.ngton.
apartment-house built N the site - ~ Il
Newton's old home where Lucas Ma!ei u
ing what she expresses as "a perfect o'r i
writing"
Her new book which she is going dosr Il
Bournemouth next month Ia finish. ahsoris =,
IN a delightful and mysterious degree OF N'oEl
enthusiasm. She will divulge neither The IL
nor a hint as to plot. and does not even tru''
typewriter but is having the necessary o0"-'l
for the printer done by member Il h'r '1-'
date family \ number OF writer's. ah ihs-'s
new books, are To accompany her I" b'-iF
mouth-that refuge II the fOg-oppressed De
doner-Beatrice Harraden being among -
number.
Lucas Malet. who is. &, Will be- reinembe'r-
the daughter Of the late Charles kingsley .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman with b'asu'~
eyes. a clear skin and the manner and me a.
riage Of thoroughly hsh-Ored hngIi'h" O"'A'
She dresses extremely Vel. IS an adiiHA''
hostess, and but for 4 certain forceful hu'~'
ual.ty would suggest tAe woman u las4'''
rather than of literature. one gets me '"f'"
sion Of talking with clever man rather 'AiH
a woman There is the masculine Fepose % 80,
thought and expression. a mans "e"-u7''''
point OF view upon most subjects. ani ye' '''
all the light truth Il the feminine sans -
brilliant and stimulating. In speaking u :.
first novel, Mrs. Lormer she sa''' -
wrote itself. as IL were. down 10 niue wv.
shire yicarage | had no previous ua-"'"s -.
then came ~ a family Who wrote " ""S =,
growing up on the stage-one ~ou'u 'n''''e
art OF acting unconsciousy.
From the windows u her pretty dra"'"e ~
one looks off toward the Surrey hl!s' 'N'
writing table stands within the "inio" 'D'''
but there is no litter 4 untdy looking VA
script-everything Is orderly ana e'esah" -
picture has A meaning. and the souvenirs y
a trip around the world are many oh'' so
ivory idol being poised. Mercury-"'se' "
corner pedestal against some DARK 'e'''' :,
cry There is nothing softly feminine anu
room. no plethora of useless CUSHIONS VI :"
overloaded tables. lamps swathsd IN gauN' :.
pretty bric-a- brac. But the fire burns o"'''.|
there are bowls Of yellow miinosa ~"
South. and hyacnths from the oe"p sI
every chair is haven Of comfort anu "' A.,
room. like its mistress. suggests harM'"''
viduality and charm.
To enter once Is 10 wish to return lo' ". .
mosphere is fresh and vigorously ih'e"'s
Possibly one is stimulated 10 ones nlen'N
by the conviction that the hostess Is 100 ",
herself to pardon an undue amount Oh a'~'
from any quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

himself with more and more enthusiasm upon
obscure ideas. making them still more obscure
until his work has with rare exceptions become
fairly unreliable. Much OF his later work in
fact has been Of a character to suggest that he
wishes only To be read BY the elect that he
would be offended if his meaning were To be
Srasped with ease. The story in "Cosmopolis" is
like sea Of glue. The reader takes one step
into ii and he is lost. struggling in vain to get
any further 10 be interested. There is some
thing pathetic about the manner In which your
passionately artistic" writer seems To gather
his robe about him though the idea OF being
appreciated 10y posterity sheer agony to
him. The masters have always written with
glorious Openness. Their art has been spon-
taneous. Unborn. and their works are trans
parent The so-called literary artist" Of tO-day
seems bent on the production OF work so dnical
and anImc that II Is inconceva able that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

Huntington adds little to the practical litera-
ture of his subject bringing together some use
full fragments OF Information concerning the
topography and architectural relies OF the
North. but he adds still more to the literature
Of pure enjoyment. showing what a pleasant
part of Spain it is that he has travelled through
how picturesque are the scenes. how interesting
the people. His vignettes OF spanish types
are drawn with unusual sympathy ana skill,
the talk flows with peculiar swiftness and
humor. ard altogether the book is one Of the
brightest in it's rapidly growing class. Mr.
Huntington's chapter on the bulligEt Is boon
He writes with more c1.nplaisance. IL Is true.
than seems justifiable II therefore speak and
think OF the bullfighter as a man with dis
tinct career and rather as a sup emely sklliul
athlete than a highly developed species OF
butcher" This Is mere special pleading and
carries no weight. No matter how clever he
may be- the bullfghter is as emphatcally
butcher as any gallant gentleman Of The slaugh-
ter house. However. Mr. Huntington has writ
ten good chapter about the celebrities of the
ring, telling more about their personalities and
their tricks than his predecessors have told. and
telling it well
one commentator on Zola's experience in the
law courts lately makes "A pregnant remark.
''lie was born leader IF forlorn hopes" Trace
back his career and this seems very true Not
only is it true but it explains much OF his work.
explains his attempts to get into the Academy,
explains his championng Of Dreyfus
Mr.. w. PETIT Ridge continues to write long
seem to be that Of writer Of short sketches.
1t is not hard TO unders tand how il is that he
keeps at his preferred task when ne write
passage like that which We quote below from
novel now running In "To-day" Doubtless
Mr.. Ridge thinks that his novels must be worth
something when they contain such gems. our
quotation ii may be added. is from "MOrdemy,"
"slum" story:
Seven times five. Amelia Drum"
Dunno. miss"
Seven times five next gir?"
pause. and anxious look around at the
Old Testament pictures on the walls
Seven times five did you say. miss?'
Il said seven times five"
Seventy five. miss"
Wrong, Maud Emily. can you tell us what's
seven times five"
"Thirty-five. miss"
Good" said the mistress.
Good be blOwcd"' exclaimed MOrdemly. in
dignant at this moderate approval. "lt Is rightw
The Greek has already become an old
story. but it has still some interest for readers
Of fiction. If not for readers Of history. and this
will make Mr.. Henry Noel Brailsfords new
novel more welcome. The Broom Of the War
God" is the title Of this book. which is based
the troubles Of Greece II is published at once
by the Appletons.
Mr.. Austin DObson has just brought out an
enlarged and revised edition Of his volume on
william Hogarth. The Illustrations Of this
volume excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

Mr.. Stephen Phillips. the young wn's wiz
verse lately crowned" by The Acaoe"i II,
London. lives In little country low" u,srs
married and his wife has also made l's''
sttempts-in prose, however.