davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15
Baseball.

1t cannot be said that the game
between the Stars and the Artillery
team on Saturday was interesting.
1t was not. The military team was
pudding" for the Stars and they
realized it. The Stars demoralized
the boys in blue; they swallowed
the mwhole; they Commanded
them.
That the public will come to
good ball has been shown. That
there was an empty grand stand
and vacant field on Saturday is
not to be wondered at. Why even
Cuba turned up his nose as far as
his terrier blood allowed him and
refused to attend. The Stars them
selves were not called on to play
their best and didn't. In the third,
out of sheer pity for the half-dozen
spectators and the press box, they
made a triple play, but they fell
down in the person of Dick Davis
in the first and made another break
in the eighth when Moore demol-
ished a bat.
The Artillery have got to get to-
gether and practice if they want to
attract the public. Fancy the Ar
tillery not having battery! Yet
from a baseball point of view this
is fact.
The detailed score is scarcely in
teresting, but the following is the
score by innings:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Stars .....3 o5 5 o o NY
Artillery IL Dol 900 O. 3
Earned runs-Stars, 5. Struck
out-by Jackson, 8; Bullock, 3;
--, /. Two-base hits-Super,
Steele. Three-base hits-Davis, 2;
Home r,,n-Jackson. Passed balls
Stars, 1; Artillery, 3. Flies
caught-Stars, 7; Artillery, 6. Foul
fly caught German. Double play
Steele and Gregg. Triple play
Soper and Moore. Sacrifice hits
Stars, ?. Time of game-Hour and
a half. Umpires-Corp,
an dWise Scorer-Clement.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15

La Paloma, for which Colonel
George Macfarlane has just nego-
tiated for the sum of $4,000, will
prove a welcome addition to Homo
lulu's fleet of yachts. The schooner
will not arrive here until the close
of the yachting season on the
Coast.
Boating at Harvard will gain a
fresh impulse from its victory over
Yale. The Reds deserve to even
up things little, eight years of de-
feat is drag on any crew. Yale
misses her late coach, Cook. 1t
was crushing defeat for the
Blues to lose every race.
In small lot of letters which
came into the possession of a lady
few years ago was specimen of
the famous 2-cent Hawaii OF 1851,
which is worth anywhere from
$4,000 to $4,000; yet this package
of letters was looked upon as hav-
ng no value.
One of those officious busy bod
ies-a tug-with possibly short
sighted reporter on board, bumped
into the Shamrock, the new chal-
lenger of the American cup, and
denied in her bows. The damage
was not serious, however, and will
not probably be used as an excuse
for defeat. Otherwise the launch
was a success, and the British boat
with its Irish name, Scotch build
ers and English owners, is rapidly
getting into trim for the race.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15

t.s.li.lss-AAs'H',,G.a Royal MAJ! Steamship COMFY
running
B.
calling Victoria, b. G., Honolulu, suva (FjD and
Brisbane, CO.,,
DUB AT HONOLULU:
On abou
Victoria Sydney
Brisbane Victoria 3D. c.
SEPT. 1WARRIMOO AUG. 81
WARRIMOO SEPT. 29AORANGI SEPT. 20
AORANGI 27MIOWERA OCT. rs
20
United
For Freight general information apply
THB0. H. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd, General Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

S-rAMFp PROSPER

S-EAMfsR PROSPER
Leaves CITY Esnrz 1z5sT as - 4 81. sxs
ee5t esan@2y fe- PaEs Msassan. Kingston.
rsrt Gsns3s. Pvrs T4asssw sas Pc-.
TSwEs1xs4 E<fsrrsnx reaches s~sule ~
; \ 81 GsEy sga4ky leaves .e< Pert
-Swxzse~3 Glre~E At = n g.. rssarnsns.
sesasx Pert Tewns>ns sO- s@@tss@ .4~ssrs
~ > -. TessgAsn~. Main s.. LAZY. Be-
gzs4@s = CO. agents
STEAMER GEoAsiE T. STARR. so-
ESsa re-. asavex Cssrf-af xz.rk s~srtss a:
p r. EaeAzy. Wednesday ara FrsaSy,
ktt9rrstrs Assses Rhatcsra 81 = n
Tsa@@sav AGrseay ass1 aarursssy T~awr
seastse fo~ Tarnrsa At : = q. we.srxasy
F-4zzv s~S %~~s4Av
ESSss Ssafa0aY ISLAND POINTS AND
A 1&fssA ssssa4sasz EAFaxvsa leaves
C&asTal 1e@x. Seattle. sA-sv ~ - H..
sxxsps na.4Fz-4y keF Ers2zx l@@.ss "a
C8zsass 81 a. RI eA4sy sf@~vf x4a4ay
seasessss.v a. Eesassc@s ta@asss. Brssas
OAK EA-lsaF. GS&as44y asa la f.osas-, La
ssssz@T TTs1z@E as szsssarsSxsa- C2@z-
gAnT. ssmsrx. Tsl@saeEss. Mas ~
HOOD Canal ROUTE
E&ES Es&tJ% STEAMER Ia91E
t.ezv IN ssassralsA 9osx. s@sF - u 4@s4lngsaa
sss@s-. Ta@s&@ys T@afzs4Ays~ FssssrsaTs
A@& 1ass ~ sock = "a, sar E41sx~
ss4sS - >sAsssss@ $500 asss.-ssF aie.-
aas EnSss EstY- Ess2~nr ca afSeT@sta 2zys
e1c~sst sAsasEss ass saEssaays~ sssas& -.
T. z'Esgf IzAS. Mszzxss
Tsaseesas Ms~a IS
wHA-cog AsU SEATTLE goITE-
sTEAAEE PAY CITY
leaves Lib sasgx. lost oz k411 Stree
SssszzAy, Tazsrs<As asa s&ssFzxy 81 p
- s@E Ar&ss7Tfas. FszrEAss1 aae WnAs-
eszz E~tagnsEx bsxses Nh4toem x2n-
Szg. - ears@~ssy ara F-s@as Al p n
Fa-s fr.sn Sssttsss e.
" "a Ellis l. SON owzxra
" j. ELLIS. Trx@e xxSAgs<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
COTTAGE CITY
April 80, At 9 4. ~

Fer Victoria. Mary Island. Kesch-
kan. Wrzzgel. DougAas Island.
Sun Dam, juneau. Sk&gyay. LfyeA
ara SKA Connecting AZ SKA
With Pacific Steam Whaling Co.'S
steamers Ter ether p5l2ss IL Al4s-
Ia See al h@.c~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17


SEAssfT RIVER ROUTEr-Sse&nsxs SkA-
81 Queen and l-rrs4
MnrtAly T1NN GAr1-Leovee Seattle
Apraa al Il . IA Apra ~ naadnsx ~
Anrsa at ~ IL. ASrfs at - z~s Arri
Il 81 n e. April IS al - g. ~. ASrft
= a. II s. IA. April = ~ znisn4gAI April
- ~ D. ~. AMI - at - n. April
5 ~ a. ~. Asras = ~ y q "a. April =
81 Z - L. Leaves Mount Sernan Anrss
a. p H. Assril ~ g. n.
April a. g. IA. Aprsl as
z a. IL. Arri :. az : ,. sr4. April IL az
p rs.. Ae-sa "a 81 ,. H.. AErl - az
4 m. aprsi 2 at n n. Ar. : At Il
A. r.. AgyE - 81 =. a.. Apx1 = az
). ia agrsa - 81 a. "a, C&gassS a. 81
.1snas 7ssta.so. Ssaawcc3. FIJI SkA<S
CITY MSUzf Ssrnnr- Aver- Ss~tre~ w ssos1sF.
Lyman and naaasfsaa~ SsaAxs@ef SkaKsx
.saeaza. making University utas - Meant
FesEssr. rngrectAnx wsgA St~Arn@r sY~rss
fsy ssp saver paaats- sxsAnsr Irene. making
t~1 1ra.ss q week saE E3-szse- sses1tx. coss
aeclarg Wire Steamer Skagtt Queen AZ
Meant Ss-ssH.@
rrar passenger and frssxat rates ASTsy AZ
s,sxy rexk X. p. GEzkssen, GeEssA1 MAJ
a.er str. skagfs laes1. =. Msssen -
MNsts~. Str irene. Z. y McDoExta- Mas
ter Tsie9Asre. NaiE 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
Rob ASAroSTES FAlREAxES. VIEW
WEATEs& AND VANCOUVER ID. g
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.
MeT!stsz rnx Master.


f<aves yesssr wharf everw M3-=1ay. Wed
reSsszy ara FrsdsF a. 4 - ?. a.
Leaves FaneSgss. TSes4s@y ard Thurs
sas al - 3 -. for seattle &eTxct arriving
Is n - scsiawfng cay.
Tsavss fsareaser Saturday 70 .. - foP
Wfsxtcrrn FatrAarea AnacsFsse ard Seat
sse arriving Seattle y. ~ s1r6Ax.
Connects 50 Ansse-trs xstr s. 4 u. ~.
ard az TareGase- with steamers Zoe Ma
-sasgxa ar4 Nee wesersaste- Ard With o.
p r trains fer AL points Esss.
Fsr sreA~ts ~ p&sxSRe Apply ~ TMNsey
wharf or nj sssees OK TareNvTer lxn4. NJ
sa&i LIE Busting. t.. Brown. N
STEAMER STATE or WASHINGTON
Lsw~s YeEsr wAs-s s<xs.ss sAssy eek.
eeet Saturday, ~ W o m for ETERETT.
tSsT'seETES, FAEHHAyES ara WHAT
CgfN- EssGr-sng. Raves wha.cer aglYy
fexesrs Sss1szy1 az q X, arriving In
Seattle .. sSM > -
TIE FASTEST. MOST ELEGANT ara
OILY DAILY STEAMER "a isa WHAT.
COM ROUTE
FreigAs az4 sxres ~ tow ~ any ~ vat.
81 81 YAL-
PACIFIC NARRATION COMPANY.
Ys~ssr yhars Tx3@-rerS Aasn g.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

SEATTLE TACOMA AND CLYAPxA
ROUTE
STEAMER MTLTSoNAH
!. .. L.
STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN.
leaves so- Tacoma and Olympia daily. az
esps S1r5ays a. r. ~ Returning. ar
Tzses seattle >. -.
Fare heswesG Seattle ara TAocUA. -
ceaz& nczsna srsS. - certss
CAPT u WILEY. Manager.
Tel Main g.. city peek. AsGzt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

City cf Topeka gtii not call at
Victoria or Ska AK with not
cal AZ Victoria. Ssm DGrn or S3txA
Cottage tSxty viii Rot cal ~ sam
Dun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

PACIFIC NAVIGATION rscxpAgT-
fs~sssT Wharf TsaeyArre Mar 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

TIE FASTEST. MOTT ELEGANT ara
oSi.Y rArf.Y STEAMER o. ssa WHAT.
COM ROUTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

TIE orfv route 70 lie p9g2.AF AMI ac.sv.
mining 9-ssrse-s - Go45 EAxiz Gcr.aa
fsfssx Martin Creek Saeex1oa. Dee.
Creek Ga. Lake ard Monte crssto.
Tie aUsG.S route :og tourists. as-.rx Asa3
caG|-ax E&@k@s&
For rates ana otsrr tn<o-.nassca z43-em
rsareS isca} ageas. or
& " BAIRD
Ger Pr Pass Ar Ewe-s.. w~~a.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

The sermon delivered at the ordina-
ton of DIR. Briggs and Charles II.
Snedeker at the Pro-Cathedral in New
York, May A. by DR.. George w. Doug
las, has been published by the Mac
milan company, with a predatory note
by the bishop of New York. "In our
age and in a world that reads, and
compares, and inquiries, because 1t
thinks, authority must vindicate itself
by its appeal to those judges of all
truths which are the image Of the di-
vine in mantle spiritual intuitlons,
the conscience, and the reason. Es-
pecially is this true in the dealings of
the church and her teachings with
holy scripture" Thus writes Bishop
Potter, commenting in his preface upon
the sermon which it accompanies. The
latter is characterized by extreme lib
erality and is an interesting addition
to the religious thought of the day.
II is printed in the form OF a small
pamphlet.
Messrs. Small, Maynard e Company
promise for immediate publication a
new novel by new writer,-"The Ped
agogues," by Arthur Stanwood Pier.
The story concerns itself with the con-
trasts and humors of that little-knoWn
department of Harvard University. the
Harvard summer school, and amusing
ly depicts the effect of the minor cul-
ture" of great university on the Gu
riously miscellaneous body OF young
and old who gather in Cambridge each
summer for so many different purposes
of study.
The same firm has acquired the rights
to the four books of verse by Mr.. Bliss
Carman formerly published by Messrs.
Lamson, Wolfe & Company,-"Low
Tide on Grandpre," Behind the Arras."
Ballads of Lost Haven" and by the
Aurelian Wall" These four volumes
comprise the whole of Mr.. Carman's
published work-so far as it has been
issued in book fOrm-excepting his part
in Songs from Vagabondia" and More
Songs from Vagabondia, in which he
collaborated with Richard Hovey
New editions are in preparation for inn
mediate publication Of the two first
mentioned books.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
PRISONERS AND CAPTIVEs"
A Stirring Romance by Henry Seton Merri-
man.

Prisoners and Captives. Henry Seton
Merriman Illustrated. Fenno & Co.,
New York.
The lively author who signs himself
Henry Seton Merriman, has done no bet
ter work than this new romance Of Lon
don society and Siberian adventure. Mr..
Merriman has but one hero, and he keeps
working him over and over, but the type
is intrinsically interesting, and as charac-
ter is subOrdinated in MIR. Merrlman
novels to plot, no particular harm Is
done The heroine in the book in ques-
ton is a sprightly person OF thirty, Whlch
some might consider too old for much
romance. Her name is Winters, and she
is very analytical and witty, besides be
ing rich and beautiful. The second best
heroine is the sister of the third best
hero, but hero No. l and heroine NO.
are eventually suppressed, while hero
No walks off with heroine No. l and,
presumably, lives happy ever afterward.
This ll-hands-around, balance-your-
partners, ladies chain arrangement is
one of the enlivening features of the
book, for which every reader should teel
due gratitude TO Mr.. Merriman.
There are several very strong episodes;
The opening scene IS particularly vivid
and powerful. 1t depicts the meeting OF a
British man-of-war and merchantmen,
derelict under the copper-bright rays of
a tropic sun on the calm, calm surface OF
the Gulf of Guinea. The great ship, pur-
suing her slow tenor through the sun
waters seemed tenantless as the rescue
marty from the man-of-war boarded her;
moss was growing on the deck and the
oozing pitch glistened like jet between
the blanks of her deck. Presently there
was a strange noise, like the rattle in
choking mans throat, and the gaunt fig
ure of "A dog with blood-shot eyes and
black. shriveled tongue hanging from its
lips came toward them. Then 1t was seen
that at the helm, dashed to chair. was
man. his hands clutching the spokes, his
head prone on his arms. They thought
him a corpse, but he was only asleep.
This man was a graduate of Cambridge
University and the nephew of an English
baronet He had shipped as second mate.
and, the crew falling i'll, he had nursed
them one after another until all of the 10
were dead. Seventeen he had buried-the
bodies of the remaining two lay in the sa-
loon-and for a fortnight he had navigated
the ship almost single-handed.
CIaud Tyars, for that is his name, with
his rescuer, Lieut.. Grace aided by a lit
lie handful of men, take the Martial
to London. and awake to find themselves
famous. Subsequently they are induced
TO take part in an expedition for the
relief of Siberian prisoners, an adventure
in which they lose their lives, thus leav-
ing the field ooen to Matthew Mark
Easton, a little. nervous, cOnsumptive
American who is possessed of many of
the good qualities of our race and but
few of the bad ones. He laughs best
who laughs last, and it is Monkey"
Easton who survives to wed the leading
lady. as has been stated
Mr.. Merriman is a capital story teller.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
THE WORLD OF BOOKS 2. !.

Murat in 1863. He entered the seminary
of st. Sulpice, as Reuan did before him,
becoming later pupil Of the Catholic
Institute of Paris. He received his de-
gree at the Sorbonne, and then "a timed
the chair of rhetoric in the free college
of st. Stienne His final withdrawal
from the Roman Catholic church was
cause of much bitterness and conteE-
ton.
NJ. Charbonnel presents brisk inter
probation of the gospel of life. He pleads
for individuality; he would have us
Discover our own soul" and, asking
under what conditions we can live this
inner life, the life of the soul, replies,
I'VE shall not really live our own life
unless we are able to command time for
silent meditation"
Among the subjects treated In this
volume are "The formation Of charac-
ter" Sorrow and life" 1.-THE religion
of the ideal" THE gospel of moral
ity," prayer and the unknown God,
etc. The chapters are full of consoling
optimism and exhale a firm faith in God
and His truth, while suffering is held
to be an indispensable part of the high
est kind of life. Miss Whitney, who is
the daughter Of the great philologist of
Yale University, has Englished M.
Charbonhels thoughts in an exceeding
ly skillful manner and Miss Writings
introduction is just what it ought to
be. 1.-THE Victory of the Will, will APP
peal to all spiritually minded readers
and to students of the great moral
problems,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
A BOOK ON PORTO RICO.

Porto Rico and the West Indies. BY
Margherita Arlina Hamm paper
covers). f. Tennyson Nicely, New
York.
This interesting and instructive
book is the fruit Of two visits to the
West Indies, one just prior to the
breaking out of the rebellion, the
others during the Spanish-American
war During the last three years the
author has taken an active part in the
movements looking toward the aid of
the sick and injured in Porto Rico and
Cuba. Here knowledge is derived from
the islands both in peace and in war.
Mrs. Hamm is a prominent New
York newspaper woman, and she has
brought her journalistic powers to
bear in observation and discrimination,
producing a very readable book. Her
historical and geographical notes are
copious; the people, government, social
and city life, cookery, sugar Industry,
tobacco and tobacco raising, foreign
commerce, life of the women. receive
attention and are described brightly
and fully. The book is especially com
pIete in its presentation Of the business
resources and interests Of the Islands.
There are a number Of pictures.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
A BUNDLE OF NEW MUSIC,

Published in unusually attractive
form by II. F. Chandler of Chicago are
two pretty piano pieces, melody and
a minuet, by Reublyw Dlanodcam, and
designed "for use as encores." The
composers name is neither Russian,
Polish, Hungarian nor Welsh, as might
perhaps be imagined, for if read back
wards it will appear as plain as Wylbur
Macdonald. From the same house
come and presented in similar form are
four melodious songs by Carrie Jabobs
Bond. The titles are Have you seen
my kittie?" 1.-THE bird song" "A little
shoe" and when my ship comes
home" S. r. Leland have all the mu-
sic
The Boston Musical Record for June
is at hand with it's usual budget of en-
tertaining criticism and miscellany
May is supposed to be an off month in
the musical world but there is no
lack of interest in the Record. 1t has
no silly season. 1t knows no silly sea-
son." This time the prize winners in
three composition contests are an
nounced. George w. Chadwick is on
the list.
"a Darktown Hilarity," written by
George V. Hobart, music by James W..
Mullen and sung by Anna Chance, is
a characteristic plantation cradle song
that is having a run. The composer
wrote also May TWINS eff L only had a
job" The music may be had Of NJ.
Steinert &, Sons Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
"THE BIRTH OF GALAHAD''
Richard ttovey's New Version of the Arthur
rian Story.

The Birth of Galahad. By Richard
Hovey: Small, Maynard & Co., Bos-
ton.
While "The Birth Of Galahad" is but
one of the series which Mr.. Hovey is
weaving into a single poem: embracing
the whole story of the Round Table, it
has a distinct beginning ard ending Of
its own. and may well be considered as
a separate drama
With "The Quest of Merlin" and THE
Marriage of Guenevere," it has invest
ed the characters of the Arthuflan
story, with a vivid human interest
which in the older versions, failed to
touch them. From the types of Ten
nyson, the characters have been trans
formed into living men and women,
with the same passions, longings and
desires which have been the endowment
of the human race from all time, which
form the basis on which mans
Judgment Of the portrayal of his
own kind must forever rest.
Though the drama recounts the first
act. various circumstances in connec-
ton with the birth of Launcelots son,
Galahad. it is in fact much more in
timately concerned with Launcelot him
self 1t may well be called Launcelots
play, for it is upon his valOrous deeds
in battle. upon his fidelity to Ar
thur through all temptation that the
whole plot turns
The action, strong and spontaneous
throughout, reaches a powerful climax
in the fourth act. where LauncelOt rises
superior to successive temptations offer
ing him love and glory at the expense
of honor and the interests of his coun-
try and king. and eliminates in tn"
most beautiful passage in the play, the
love scene between LauncelOt and
Guenevere.
The dramatic power, the vivid ac-
ton, do not, however, blind one to the
fact that the essential raiscn d'etre is,
from Mr.. Hovey's point OF view
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
LITERARY COOK SHOP.
The Latest Novelties in Reviewing
FaVors.
Concerning Isabel Carnaby, by Ellen
Thorneycroft Fowler

Concerning Isabel Carnaby, by Ellen
Thorneycroft Fowler
CARNABY CREAM.
Take a Methodist family, charming and
That look looks upon life with the kindliest
Add men en- of the world, clever women as
And Love, the great teacher who trained
with original thoughts in apt phrases
Mix Tenartee. epigram. genuine wit;
Let humor and ''gentlehood' flavor the
Then dsintily serve in a clear crystal
With Kitchener to Khartoum, by Mr.
George W. Stevens
ENTREE <HARTUM A LA STEVENS
Have ready a Kitchener, first-rate and
Take a great deal of sand and a little
New 'f feiahe en- grit and fine old British
SUFFICIENT Of foresight and slice of good
stir M S't with a rail. and mix well with
Season NV with blood and with Maxim guns
FrizzIe IT all in a tropical heat
And serve the B. p. in a halfpenny sheet.
The Christian. by Hall Game
QUAYLE A LA GAME.
Take a storm in a tea-cup and flavor with
ManX.
With some bad upper ten and some cleri-
Add the Derby. some Scripture. the first
And serve it up hot. with some spice from
Fran The RooLsman
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
INK FOR LORD RosEBERY.
He Wrote for Some From Alexander II. steph-
enson's Barn.

(Crawfordsville, Ga, Correspondence oil
the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat)
One of the intimate friends of Alex
ander H. stephens, the vice president
of the confederacy, has just shipped to
England a gallon of natural INK
nroduct of Georgia soil, to the ADDRESS
Of Lord Rosebery, the dlstlngulsheH
no1itioian who once held the reins OF
the British government. This little IN
cident eliminates a peculiar ana inter
estins story. Some 20 years ago Wheh
Stenhens was in his prime, LORD Rose
berry visited the United STATES Ile
40 men met. and in a few weeks were
an on intimate footing. Mr.. stephens
had a genial manner, splendid intellect
and brilliant conversational abintles.
Lord Rosebery was much attached TO
~, and thew spent much time together.
rTo,I-ord the end of the Engllshman 5
STOW he accepted the invitation OF MI.
Stenheus and came for few weeks 70
fine patriarchal homestead near inns
town. Charlottesville was then IN us
svvaddIing clothes, and a fine specimen
of the fine quiet american Tou,,'aS
town. Lord Rosebery was charmed
With the hospitality Of the people ana
,ba many quaint characters he touhd
bare and declared he had spent one OF
the pleasanest times in the history OIL
his life. Among other interesting tnln lIss
rrbicb Stephens showed him was some
natural ink, which flows from pecuI-
lar lar spring at the base Of kennes saw
mountain, near Marietta, Ga, anu anu
which he used for all purposes Oh reo-
| ord and correspondent: ,--.. .,,.,,
The liquid was a little heavier It. tnan n
the manufactured article, but leLt H. d
el..r,,ay+ stain which made II a Nalu-
M agent where documents were to De
preserved pres Lord Rosebery finally ally P et
turned home, and kept up a cons eons'a 5nt
c cor resi- with Mr.. stephens un-
81 tba latter's death. A few days since
the tn 'i heirs Of the former vice president
received letter from the eS X bottied
s aS,d ssnt TO him. as he wished to exhi-
BIT S it to his friends and adS opt it 4 fGF R Ts
persona 'a-.. e'. oornnlied with. and in few
guv ,ba ink will arrive in England;
uaS - shown around as natural
freak from America ...
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
MAGAZINES OF THE MONTH.
Explorations, Inventions, War Remlnis-
cences, Biography and Fiction.

The Hon. John D. Long, secretary Of
the navy, contributes to Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly for June a complete
and most interesting account Of "The
building Of the new navy" Besides
Secretary Longs illustrated article on
THE new navy" Frank Leslie's Popu-
lar Monthly for June contains the fol-
lowing features: 1.-THE building Of a
battleship" by Frederick J. Gauntlet,
with splendid pictures Of the new
Kearsarge and Kentucky; From stone
to steel.F by George Willis Bardwell.
richly illustrated paper reviewing the
history of arms and armor, from the
rude weapons Of the stone age to the
modern Krag- Jorgensen rifle; In Hay
ii in wartime" by Reuben Briggs Da-
venport, giving some novel observations
upon the black republic. as seen by this
well-known war correspondents 1.-THE
horseless carriage" by Mary Sargent
Hopkins, an up-to-date illustrated arti-