davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-09-04

The department Of labor, large
ly through the efforts of Miss
Lima Bresette, state factory in
spector, is compiling for Kansas
what will be the most comprehen-
sive statistics on child and woman
labor of any state in the union.
This information will be useful
in years to come in preparing la
Dor laws. Miss Bresette last
week caused the dismissal OF
twelve children who were illegal
ly employed in a dangerous occu-
patton in a Wichita packing
house.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-09-04

He came from California, looked
after some business matters here,
and left for Eubanks, Okla, to
look after some business matters
there.
Mrs. Mary Sibbitt, a lectures
for the international Purity
Federation" also one of the ex.
ecutives of the Kansas White
Slave Committee. will lecture at
the Christian church Thursday
at 8 p. NJ, on THE Outcast. "
Mrs. Sibbitt has had 30 years ex.
perience In this work. Don't fail
to hear her. Admission free.
Collection taken for state work.
The speech of w. L. Brown,
''IrOnjaw," of Kingman, last
Thursday, was one of the best
ever delivered in Reunion Park.
Mr.. Brown is speaker Of the
Kansas House Of Representa-.
tlEes, and q very hrainy man.
Gut of politics, he is a farmeE,
and has several OF the best faFms
Ia the state. He claims TO have
the best system of tenantcy In
the state, and says he has men
on his farms who have been with
him for fifteen years, and are be-
coming wealthy. Mr.. Brown is
likely to be a candidate for the
United States Senate to succeed
Joe BFiatoW, and we're fnE him.
II yOu want to figure on your
coal supply, see as.
Roper a TAR,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-09-04

KaHSsS RlamaRd HaHd
Wh0Rf Flour. Every sack e
guaranteed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-09-04

If yop want to figure on you
coal supply, see Us.
Roper 8 Tan.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13
DIRECTORS ELECT
PRESENT OFFICERS

The stockholders of the Peninsula
BaUk held their regular annual meet
ing in the directors room Tuesday
afternoon. Most Of the stock was
represented either in person or by
proxy. The old directorate was
reelected without opposition.
The directors held a meeting later
and reelected all the officers. a. fol-
lows; K. L. Speucer. president; (.
w. Wsrburton. vice-president; s. L.
Graham, cashier. Milton Casey.
who has been a clerk in the bank
the past wear. was advanced to the
position Of assistant cashier. w
Binns was elscted clerk.
Among out-of town directors pres
ent were Messrs. <. T. Martin. OF
Toano. w. L. Schenck. Of Oaktree
and G. L. Burleson. of Neck Of
Land.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13
TOANO NEWS NOTES

Toano. Va. March 1.-The La.
cies' Aid Society met last Tuesday
Afternoon at Mrs. John jennings.
New officers for the year were
elected. Mrs. J K. White. president;
Mrs. K I. Martin, vice president;
Mrs Z. T. Gatewood. secretary;
Mrs. Willie Farinholt. treasurer.
Mrs. Branch Martin. who has lust
undergone an operation at Johnston
Willis hospital. returned Thursday
TO her home near here. We are
glad TO have her back with Us.
Mrs J. NJ. Jennings is spending 4
fes days with her mother in Gooch.
land county.
MRS. A. w. Jennings and son.
returned yesterday. after having at
tended the Inauguration IN Washing
son.
Mrs. Allen, or Richmond. wa
in town Friday trying to organize
chapter of the Daughters Of thl
Confederaey here. We think be
efforts viii not be IL vain.
Miss Eta Wilkinson is sick at Re
home here,
Mr.. Gus Goddin and family spen
Sunday in Diascond with bis sister
Mrs. Lewis TTice.
Mrs. J. K. White is now in Rich
mond visiting friends.
Miss Fannie Haley is spending
few days with her brother near here
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13
AN OLD CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY

Patrick II. Wright. one Of the
Oldest and most highly respected
citizens of Warwick county. died in
bis home at Mulberry Island last
Friday afternoon after a short illness
of paralysis. Capt. Wright was
stricken last Wednesday and never
rallied from the attack. He was
past seventy years OF age.
The funeral took place from War
wick Chapel Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock and was attended by a
large concourse of people from all
over the county. The service was
conducted by The Rev. J. T. Whit
ley, d. D.. pastor Of Warwick Chapel
and interment was in the Old family
burying ground. Mrs. Wright pre-.
ceded Capt. Wright to the grave
about three years ago.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13
uGHTf0OT NEWS

Lightfoos. Va. Mach I1~-hissss
Emma and Julia Lsvorsens spens
Thursday in Richmond. Other vis-
itors 70 that eity during the week
were Messrs. L. T. Hsnkins. 4. ID.
Hallowell and w. NJ. Pettitt-
Miss Molly Gulden swho has been
in Washington. ID. C.. for so@s
time. returnsd home Saturday sv-
ening.
The Onwzrd. .Young Peoples So
cisty met Saturday evening AZ Hot
fard's with q large sssendance.
Mr.. Henry Strand. Of West Point
rctarned Saturday.
Miss Mills Trosvie. ot Grove
school. and Miss Clara .Trosvig, ot
w. r, l.. scent Sunday a. hons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13
RF. NO. 2 NEWS ITEMS

r. +. D. No. ?. March I2-Mrx.
Nary Burbank. OF Staten Island. N.
Y. IS the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
{. Burbank. near Grove. Va.
MRS. Ella J. Bull who has been
visiting N Hampton and Phoebus
the past mongh. IS now with her
daughter. Mrs. w. c. Burbank.
near Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. <. B. Morris and
little son. Edward. of hampton.
formerly of Williamsburg. spent
last Thursday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Bull. Of York county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. ST John. Of
Williamsburg. spent last Thursday
evening and Friday visiting at the
homes of Messrs. B. =. Wright and
K. Z. Woodruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Mspham. Of
Neck of Land farm. spent Thursday
night and Friday With their daughser,
Mrs. Frank Wright. Of York county
Mrs. A. w Kitchens and child
ren. Of Williamsburg. spent las
Thursday and Friday az the homa
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. =
Bull, of York county.
Mr.. <. D bull and Miss Carril
Smith were callers At the home O
AE. and Mrs. r. b. Akllcry SUNDAY
evening.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13

In Virginia the Equal Suffrage
League has many friends and many
we will not say enemies. but at
lesst-opponents. IfGeneral Rosalie
Jones wishes to march through this
commonwealth The News Leader
begs to assure her that she and her
band of pertinacious pedestrians car
march from Emory ard Henry tc
William and Mary. and from Blacks.
burg to the University at Charlottes.
vile without fear and without re
proschl-News Leader.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases
when they have colds. Whooping
cough. diphtheris. scarlet fever aud
consumption are diseases that are
often contracted when the child has
a cold. That is why ali medical
authorities say beware OF colds.
For the quick cure Of colds you viii
find nothing better than Chamter.
lsin's Cough Remedy. Il can al
ways be depended upon and i:
pleasant and safe to take. For sal.
by All Dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13

Miss Elva GHIey scent Saturday
and Sunday with Williamsburg
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Hall, Of
Richmond. are guests Of Mr.. Z. {.
Nightengals az Pinsy Grove.
Mrs. Hofmeysr and sister. Miss
Beekman. OF Bsrrett's Perry. wers
IN Williamsburg Tuesday.
Mssdames Jennie New and Sac
Smith spent Saturday at SheIl6ank,
the guests of Miss Virginia Hitchens.
Mr.. r. c Nightengale and fam.
ly spent Sunday at Shellbank.
Mr.. Charles Thompson and fam
iy spent Sunday az Bush Neck. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Minor.
Miss Inez New spent Saturday
and Sunday at Piney Grove the
guest OF Miss Fannie Nighteugsle.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Thonpsor. Miss Nau-
nie Wilkinson. and Charles Mahons
and wife spent Sunday at SIR. J. r.
Austn's.
Mr.. J. S. New and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. George Richard
son.
Timber buyers have been qui's
numerous the past week Ia tsis
section.
RiSh~rS hudson. colored man
had his heuss burned on Friday last
Rev. William Barnes. pastor o
James River church. spent Sunda,
night with Mr.. J. r. Austin.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13
FOURTH MONTHLY FARMERS AUCTION
The MOST SUCCESSFUL YEL Held
WHILE THE CROWD WAS SMALL BIDDING WAS BRISK
And PRICES ALL THAT COULD BE ASKED

The fourth monthly Farmers AUG
ton. held here last Saturday under
the auspices of the Williamsburg
Business Association. was in sone
respeoS7 the most successful of the
series. While the amount Of the
sales vas not as large as the 6rSt
one. prices were better than ever BE-
fore. The Gazette has heard two
farmers say that they received more
for their articles than they had been
selling them at private sale. and
since the sales have fixed the price
they received as The market price of
their stock.
The day was ao ideal one. AS
usual Mr.. Henri Mouquin was the
largest single Contributor To the sale.
live teams brought in his conngn-
meats and they looked like an army
uain entering the city. II the market
had a few more supporters with the
public spirit manifested by Mr..
MouQuin the sales would be a per
manency.
AucuoneeT r. L. Spencer KEEP
the crowd interested and old shr
articles with IiRhtining-like rapidity
Bidding was brisk and verylfew arti
cles failed 10 receive a bid.
The next sale will be held on tn
second Saturday in April. and prep
araoons should begin at once fe
that event Those who viii offS
articles at the next sale should hav
their list Ia The Gazette office on
week prior 10 the sale day. Il wi
enable the committee 10 propsrl
. advertise the sale in advance. TheI
are always many things not advs
used. but better prices and larg'
crowds can be secured by printing
complets list in advance so that Il
puohc can see what will be offered
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13
R. r. D. NO. | NEWS NOTES

Bacon. Va. March 12-Mrs. F.
II. Baldwin spent last Thursday at
Port Arthur. the guest of Mrs.
Warner.
Mr.. Henry Wilson. who has been
sick for past two weeks. is improv-
ing slowly.
Mrs. Floyd Ayers was q visitor a
the Five Forks school o. Moadax
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment.
Not one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. This Iniment Is for sale by
/ All Dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13
MUSICAL RECITAL MONDAY NIGHT
AT The WILLIAMSBURG FEMALE INSTITUTE

The first musical year was wiamsbur
'emale Institute Monday night which the utou crowded
following well arranged unde the able direction of Ii
ead of the music department. Miss NJ. Eva Wright
o. Vert Thou in the Caud Blast Mendelssohn
Maiden --- Myer
Misses Maynard Hall Dull Brown
Military
Misses Alma Hun and Eleauore snOnson
Jack Hunter
Misses Renick.
Bozarth Louise Innan Mildred Dull
Misses Louise Poa and Josie Arthur
Miss Cara Garrst,
Merry Wives of Windsor NeOlai
Inman
Miss joan valentine
M''aFh" 0p''' No. ,ii.. Gr.c. ao-.r,c Chopin
FantAsie Mazurka. Op
can Josie
Miss Mary Cary AIOncure
Misses Eesnors smonson Margaret Roberts Mary Drssss
v.,.aoDaANo annie Fau'A"S c,i
Miss Louise nman
Miss olga LOhse
val.e fat 1.-TWO Pianos1 1 -Fuben,ten
Mildred Dull -
Miss Carrie Cole
Thou Art 50 Like a Flower Rubensten
Lucy
Mnuet CTwO PianOs) . Barcherini
Misses Carrie Cole Mary Cary
Flower Song (Faust) Gounod
ar - -- -- ~- ~- -
- - @
Miss Grace Bozarth
Miss Thelma Brown
It'll. - - ~ -
Miss Gladys Bennett
LebestrOums. NOeturn I Liszt
Mildred Dull
Hungary Rhopsode Mignonne. .Koeling
Misses Mary Cary MOncure. Carrie Cole.
and Gladys Bennett
| Night ls.---- -- -- - - Vincent
| Quartet and Chorus
| 1.-Two Pianosl sl~ - - --..-- Rixet
| Misses Dull Grace Bozarths Thelna Brown,
Miss Louise Inman
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13

Col. Barton Grundy, who recently
purchased the "Skipwith" farm near
town. arrived here the first OF the
week. G. A. Schmidt. the former
owner. will manage the farm for Mr.
Grundy.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. N. St John re-
turned home last Friday night. after
a pleasant visit with friends on York
river. Thursday they attended the
thirtieth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Bull. spent
the night with Mr.. B. f. Wrigh..
also a day with Mr. and Mrs. Z. r.
Woodruff.
Thursday. March 9. being the
tbirtieth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Bull. their
children. neiehbors and friends
numbering about fifty. assembled st
their home to congratulate them on
the happy occasion, AT l o'clock
all repaired to the dining room
where a bountful dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bull arc held in high
esteem by their friends who wish
them many happy returns of the
day.
Mr.. Cary c. Branch. of Toano. the
Peninsula's foremost trucker. was in
Williamsburg Tuesday morning. Mr.
Branch has planted this season ovel
| 800 acres of early Irish potatoes
/ Others in this section are still planting
The acreage is going to be large
one throughout the entire Peninsula
1t is feared that fruit will all bC
killed this spring. If it is not already
ruined. The exceptionally warm win
ter has brought the trees 70 the bud
= ding state. and in many place
5 peach, cherry and plum trees are il
T full bloom. If a frost comes it wi
all be killed and it is very likely ths
} we shall have several severe frost
before the winter ends.
Bishop Tucker confirmed a clas
: of seventeen in Bruton Parish churc
last Sunday morning in the presenc
Of large congregation which hear
the Bishop deliver an able sermoi
$ His talk to the class was especial
helpful.
I'll Mr.. u. w. Dickerson. of Sail
i bury. Md, was An interested specti
c tor at the Farmers Auction Ia
II Saturday. Mr. Dickerson had
n number of things entered at the sal
IS Mr.. D. S. Jones. we'll and favorab
II known to all our people. came 1
IS from Newport News last Saturds
d to attend the Farmers Auction ar
IN to meet his host of friends. N
Jones always manifests a deep
te terest in anything that Williamson
st does. because this is his old hon
and he just naturally wants to see
Of wake up and do something. +
b. friends are always glad to see hi
lis back home.
DR.. J. w. Ritchie. OF the cole
10 faculty. who returned the first of I
" week from Dublin where be went
m the interest of the summer term,
which he is director, was in Ric
mond yesterday in connection wi
his work. Idications are that there v
- be large attendance upon the su
mer session at Dublin
N Mrs. r. M. Rich and daughter.
South Norfolk. spent Friday of 1
week with Mrs. d. S Harris on Ca
=; tol Landing road.
~'a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF The week
CONDENSED FOR The BUSY READER
WHAT YOU And YOUR NEIGHBORS HEREABOUTS ARE
DOING THESE BALMY SPRING DAYS


Williamsburg Baptist church next
Sunday morniDg and evening at the
usual hours.
Mrs. H. F. Allen, president of
the Fifth District Daughters of the
Confederacy. spent last Friday and
Saturday with Miss Lefty Warbur-
tou. after which she went to Toano
for the purpose of organizing
chapter at that place.
The regular monthly meeting of
the local board of directors of the
Eastern State Hospital was held at
that institution Tuesday night. The
members present were Colonel
Bsuserman, ex officio chairman. DIR.
Stephenson and c. D. West. DR..
King. of the Marion hospital and
DR.. DeJarnette. of the Western at
Staunton. also were present at the
meeting.
w. r. Broaddus. of West Point.
was here last week. having come
over to close a deal for the sale of
the farm known as MT. Folly"
located in James City county. This
farm. which contains 6o acres. was
purchased by Thomas r. Dana of
Pittsburg. the price paid being
$500. Mt. Folly was the property
of Capt. Clint. Simonson. of New
port News.
The many friends here of Mrs. J.
L. Hall. are very happy to hear thai
she is rapidly recovering her health,
after a delicate surgical operation il
st, Luke's hospital, Richmond.
Mrs. Ida Jacques. of New York
will arrive here Monday morning II
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ii Mouquin. at their beautiful coun
try home near town. Mrs. Jacque
will be met by her father with a pal
OF lively ponies. Mr.. and Mrs
Mouquin are always delighted 4
have their children with them.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Hall
OF Richmond. are spending som
time with friends in James City
Mr.. Hall was in town yesterday
Attorneys T. II. Ceddy and N
L. Henley were taking deposition
in Toano yesterday.
Mr.. L. c. Phillips. of Newpoi
News. a retired lawyer. was in Wi
liamsburg Tuesday looking up th
title to the farm known as "Riv;
View" located on York river
James City county. This farm
beautifully situated so far as a wat'
front is concerend. MIR. PhilliE
will make this his future home an
will move his family there at 4
early date.
Mr.. G. P. Coleman, assistant sta
Highway commissioner. spent Ia
Sunday here with his family.
Mr.. H. N. Phillips. president
the Broadway National Band. Ric
mond. spent Sunday here with /
family.
Mr.. Montague L. Martin. of Toar
was in town on business Monds
Mr.. Martin has moved his family
Newport News to reside.
Word was received here Mond
of the total destruction by fire ol
new saw mill plant at Hawks Ne
Charles City county. The plant |
longed to Mr. Drumond Richards
The origin of the fire is unknown.
DR.. and Mrs. Cecil Dabney.
Baltimore. who spent part of th
honeymoon here with the formc
sister, Mrs. E. Ruffin Jones. at
Episcopal rectory, left Baltimore
Saturday for San Francisco. FRI
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-10
A Monkey's Adventure.

Hazel Hoisington, who lives In Adri-
an, Mich. owns a monkey, which Il
very likely named Jocko. and locke
wanted to have a holiday. He didn't
ask ANYBODY. but just watched his
chance and hoped out Of the house
He was gone week. and Hazel Hoi-
sington had decided that he would new
er come back when a deputy sheriff
discovered something in a tree. he
thought it was an owl and was going
to shoot it, but just in time he saw
that 1t was a monkey. He determined
to capture the monkey, and SO he called
all the other deputy sheriffs, and they
gave chase. The monkey made good
time through the treetops, but the
trees gave out at last, and he made
for the chimney of deserted house.
There he was caught and put under
arrest and taken thus to his mistress
who was very glad to see him again.
Chicago News.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-10
Two Sons Arrested.

Robert and Charles Jones, sons of
Lee W. Jones, killed four miles from
Dublin. Tex, gave themselves up say
ing they had to do some shooting"
There had been some trouble between
Jones and his wife and soon after
she had taken their baby and gone to
her fathers. They had a reconcilia-
ton. When the tragedy occurred the
lady was visiting a married daughter
at Brady. Two young children were
in the house when the shooting began
and were told by their brothers to go
to a nearby neighbours, which they
did. Jones had Robert write a state
meat at his dictation, which ne forced
Mrs. Jones to sign and acknowledge
before notary public at Dublin, it
is stated, the gist of which was the
removal of blame for their differences
from Jones, 1t Is said that while he
was debating the statement Jones had
. shotgun. saying he intended killing
some birds in the yard. He had his
name some days before taken off the
roll of the Holinefs church. saying
he had trouble with his wife.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-10
Fun With q Pine.

Any child can have a lot Of fun with
an old clay pipe dried pea or bean
and pin. A tube bent at right an.
gle is as good as q pipe.
Stick the pin through the pea and lei
it fall, point downward. into the pipe.
Place the other end Of the pipe in the
mouth and blow into the opening and
you will see a funny sight The pea
and pin will dance and balance them
selves as long as the blower has breath
to work the thing.
Most children like homemade toys.
and this Is one. The same pipe (which
can be procured for penny Is the
kind used for blowing the good old
fashioned kind Of soap In clear water
A little glycerin added to the water
will make the bubbles clear and rides
cent.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-10
Succession Sale.

No. i6.i66-In First District Court of
Caddo Parish, La: Succession OF
]. NJ. Cooper.
BY virtue of commission to sell
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
40 Parish, La. in the above num-
bered and entitled succession, will
offer for sale at public auction, for
cash, with benefit of appraisemen,
and according to law, at the princi-
pal front door of the court house OF
Caddo Parish. Louisiana, during the
legal hours Of sale, on
SATURDAY, JULY IL, 1913.
Lot thirty f30) of block two {2l OF
ten-acre lot ten 40 in the City of
Shreveport. La, with an buildings
and, improvements thereon, and a
certhin lot of household goods on
the above described premises. The
above described property to be sold
as belonging to said succession, for
cash with the benefit Of appraise-
menf and according to law for The
purpose RI paying debts.
JOHN JENKINS, !
June8 Administrator.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-10
Wood Acquitted.

After celebrating all night q jury
ut Boston in the case of William NJ.
Wood, president of the American
Wooden company, charged with con-
spiracy to injure the textile workers
at Lawrence, Mass, by planting
dynamite, was acquitted. A disagree.
nent In the case of Frederick E. At
teaux was reported. Dennis ]. Col
Inns, who turned states evidence, was
found guilty on two counts and not
guilty on the other four counts of the
indictment. Atteaux was allowed bail
pending final disposition of his case.
Trial was q sensational one
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-10
ALFRED AUSTIN no MORE.
British Poet Laureate Departs
This Life.

Alfred Austin. British post laureate
since 1896. is dead. st the age Of sew.
enty-seven years.
Besides being . poet Alfred Austin
was . bsrrister. . critic. . novelist .
war correspondent and . political
writer.
He published his first poem snony-
mously at the ago OF eighteen, before
he had taken his degree st London
university.
Although be vas lawyer. be never
prscticed thks profession He vas .
newspaper correspondent In Rome for
several years, and he followed the
operations Of the Franco Prussian
var with the headquarters Of the king
of Prussia.
His poems were quite patriotic.
Ia one poem Of recent data he called
attention to the unpreparedness Of the
British army for war and In another
he eulogized the achievements of his
country's navy.
He met many leading Americana
woo visited England. among them
Theodore Roosevelt and Mark Twain,
attending dinner given TO The latter
by the late Whitelaw Reid. In 1911
he issued his autobiography.
The greater part OF his poems we're
published between the years 1881 and
1890. including "Savonarola. ''Eug-
lish Lyrics" and prince Lucifsr."
The poet laureate died Ut his home,
Swinford Old Manor, Ashford. Kent.
where he had been Ill some tima