Li Rockland Gazette Union Times COURIER-GAZETTE. Rockland Tribune The Largest Consolidated March 17, 1897. THE In Eastern Maine. 34 TUESDAY AND SATURDAY. A Two Dollars a Year Rockland Maine COMFORT.
would not wear shos that pinoh-will still tolerate IllAtting Artifcial Plates--that produce far greater being A disadvantage to personal appearance and a menace to health. 'Our Plates At. They must come up to the high standard of absolute excellence in comfort and satisfaction to the patient before leaving our bands. Damon's Dental Parlors, DR. J.
HENRY DAMON, Burgeon Dentist. DR. RICHAN, late Harvard Dental College, 300 Main Spear Block, Rockland Clothes on Bring your family to as- -and make them all by purchasing their needs at once. If you cannot pa cash we will trust you. You mAy pay as: by the week or month and bare the use of the goods" while pay.
ing for them. At our rooms you will And a complete line of Ladies' 7 A and Gents' Consisting of Men's, Youths' and Children's Ready Made Clothing, Ladies'. 6 Suite, Cloaks, Capes, Furs, eto. Ladies' and Cents 8 MACKINTOSHES A 8peolalty. Remember the Place and Namber 7 Abrams Shalit 302 Main Street, Corner Park, Up One Flight COAL 1, or alt Kinds.
Free from dust and slate. Farrand, Spear, Co. Want to AU your part order for coni. Try them. They guarantee to satiety.
Orders by malt or telephone promptly ass caretally filled. Spear 586 Main Street, North End Telephone mall 044 A TRIFLE 4 Risky It's stride risky to place upon your table tood la only raco m- mended by Its cheapnoss. Quality must also be conaldered. Usoally it costa something extra for the latter, Ire are, however, offering a camblus. don of these two desirables -cheape nose and quality.
4 4 BEST, GROCERIES BEST MEATS BEST PROVISIONS BEST EVERYTHING to be found to any store of. ate kind In the city? John H. McGrath's 80 SEA STREET. Lace Curtains washed A with PTHA soap and cold or luke warm water always look new and last longer. This applies as well to everything washable.
or cleanable. GROCERS FELS CO. Philadalphla Pi 2 POLO! POLO! The polo games will soon beg Rink, of course, A Ald nearly all will go and" cheer ites till they're boarse; There'll be bard knocks, with mall which cannot be avoided, Especially when amateurs an ups ate corded. 1 No stone is being left antarned to have Rocklaud team, Whose record Bird is bound shell glow with winning laurels' gleam; And the while best in to town est- the boys ate- sure to get From RISING'S NEW DOMESTIC, BREAD to more substantial meat. 5 And doubtless when the sport runs bigb and all are interested, 5.
The record NEW bas DOMESTICS will appear, whose been tastedThey'll challenge all the amateurs to siege de combat real, And figbt them on the polo line with C. RISING'S seal. The time is almost bere again for parties and church When women folk desire to do away with needless cares; And as here's the way I it can be done: it's easy we'll tellJust wait for C. E. RISING'S carl and for the bell.
There's notbing new la cake or pie this baker dosa not make, And if a special dish you want 'be will your order take, This is the way you ave mach work, if you're for company lookingBesides, you patron'ze the who has to peer la We carry the Finest Grades of FLOUR la Knox at tho. Very Lowest Prices, also tho most complete line of GROCERIESvi 80 lbs. fino Granulated Bagar, $2.75 85 lbs. Palls pure Lard, not weight, 6 1-20 per lb. 10 lb, Palle pure Lard, .75 10 lb.
Palls Fairbanks Lard. A .65 4 lbs. Now Raisins, lb. Three Crow Cream Tarter, 1 1 lb. 16.
1b. Salt Good Mpsoo balk Balta, Croat Tarter, 10 bars Achora Soap, as good a the best, Solld Mickie Plated or Copper Teakettle, 3 No. 8 Heavy Copper bottom Wash Dollor, .85 4 C. E. TUTTLE, Fred Burpee, Practica! Pharmacist A Rockland, Maine Everythlag appertalalas 10 First-Class Pharmacy Elm Street.
FISTULA 17 A SPECIALIST, send for Pamphlet The Lad Ya 4 1. A8 TO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Correspondente Who Discuss Modern With Perspicacity. Recent issues of The Couner-Gazette have contained a number of articles touching upon the much-discussed modern topic of. "Chris. tian Science." Two or three of these articles bave been editorials from the New York in which paper have also appeared a number contributions of more or less interest.
Two of these of recent date we reproduce from the Son. The first appears under the caption "The Christina Scientists--A Defense of Their Principles by a Hard Man of ness," and reads as follows An article entitled "A Dangerous Cult" ape peared prominently. in the Sun of Sunday, Nov. 20. I am Dol a Christish Scientist, condition I regret and hope to correct, and I may be wrong in attempting to reply to it, I shall, bappily, be protected from making any serious enors, since I know there is much I do not know.
What I do know may be briefly but broadly stated, -If as totellectual mad, belisver in the Bible, will diligently, for a space of say six months, not six minutes, study the methods, aims, authorizations and foundations of dan Sclence be will find an canobling Christlanity, not for Sunday alone, but for every day and all day; not for the rich, 'but for those wbo desire to be good, and only for those, be they rich or poor not for. the sinning alone, but for the sick also; pot for those who want heaven hereafter, but for those who want it here and which dally and bourly demands of its followers honesty, sobriety and purity in every thougbt and deed, out of the church and in it, sleeping and log. All of this and much more the studcat will riod, discover. be At the termination of that podecide agalast Christian ence, be will also, yes, be must also, throw away he Bible and give that up forever, for Science is Li a mathematically demonstrable planation of Christ and Ilis. works, sad the only one.
Among the dogmas of the Sclentists one finds the God, who following: is Good, Divine Priaciple, Sa. preme Incoporeal being, Mind, Spirit, Soul, Life, Tratb; Love 2P. 2. An utter in the reality, perms. dence or substance of matter.
firm belief in the spiritual man, the reflection of the Sopteme Intelligence or Mind, omnipotent, omniscient, omnipresent God. Are these views so ace as to surprise you? so the delayed edacation of the editorial writer should begin at once with Plato's writlogs, which, though certainly not modern literature, will be lound, to express similar convictions. And as Plate thought taught, so was it with the thinkers of all previous ages, There is similar philosophy in Hermetic books of- Egypt, -boury with their ceaturies and more of age. May we not conclade, therefore, that thus tbe Scientists are la practical accord with the greatest truth-seekers among the 40- cleats In conceding Supreme Being, one Gaits Mind, and (bat man is made in bis absolutely spiritsal and not material? Do the Christian Scientists go furtber? for they believe la the Bible and follow commando "line apos line, precept upon precept." The Mudent now Gads these words the Bible--note carefully every word and ngoificance of the whole: Christ sald to a disciples (Mathew, 1.) baving gives them power beal all manner of as go, preach, saying, klagdom of leaves at band. Heal the cleanse the lepers, sales the dead, cast devils la otber words, preach beal; miaister to the sinning and lave the sack and dying to the doctor bat beal also.
By whose autbority bare the belicrers la the Bible divided between minister physician the dates thus 40 plalaly bloed? Did Jesse ever ladicate jo Ilis disthat there existed the faintest necessity them to use drags or did He command that beallogs abould be wrought only through the power of the lafalte Mind? further promised, sad note carefully the of tbe words Mark, art) i i i i "And these aball follow them that believe: fo ball they cart out they speak with new toogues; they aball take if they dilak any deadly to on shall tbe not sick bert them; abey lay and they shall recover Master's to la set forth la plain language. if be was right, the: Christian is right also Add to all of the above the biatorical fact for thrce centuries after Christ the best. tinning was combland with the preaching, conall the teal auld Church dieseations, and cooks me that the Scientists have the better of argument or barn and our let Bibles. reverently learn of the That hallway gronad a year's study ban a common practical basis man, from emotional, looklog for proved facts and preferring Nor Gilesa a clab to a church because ran on more priscipies sad lem Infested with pocrlay and coal. conclusion, let recommend to truth 1 seekers, to the weary, sick and despondent, those tied and concealed last of our present that together stady Mm.
Hadr'e (be and Key to the and, all the doctrines of the for abort da months, sol his alastes. 11, Start by solas to of the to ace, you sad gathered wallbody of people, each and aft wit kiadly, honest looklag. happy and glow. with health, jole determining to out and understand Priaciple of the of meantime, the able a believes la Sclease la recorded, let not forget that bark the dally death cola sad graveyards use filed with that to the Incapacity sad of phracians. Take my plaie, saveralabed for Scientists are so palpably and full of and would glost.
ff as to write a basket policy the whole crowd at hall rates Would you to Improve that Carialas To la, pro -bere the the are fosadad on behal and the the de you micesly advocate legislating bare positive and sell 1000 while the wolf demand the Corintisa to to be permitted to follow coms of shel came A TRUTH LA (bat star fellowist the above commas a the fallowing appeared, wader the bead. "Christian Science founded on an Interpolated and Spurious Passage of Scripture:" Gospel quoted passage in from the second synoptic Thursday's Sun by "A in defence of the doctrines of "Christian Science," is, together witb tbe context, know Biblical interpolation by an unknown. author. These verses (Mark 9 20) are not ty be found in the Sinaitic add. Vatican codices, which are the two oldest Biblical manuscripts (excepting frag.
mento) in existence, nor are they the lately discovered Aramaic version of the Gospels. Eusebius, Gregory of Nyssa, Victor of Antiocb, Severus of Antioch and several otber carly writers tealify that they were not written by St. Mark. In the revised version, they are separated from the main text, It is fron this interpolated and spurious passage that "Truth Seeker" draws bis au. those thority signs for "Christiao Science," thus: "And shall follow them that in my -pame shall they -cast out devils; they aball speak with dew tongues; they shall take up thing serpente, and if they drink, any deadly it aball not burt them; they ball lay bands on the sick, had they aball recover." If the handling of deadly serpents with Impunity is one of the "gl by which believers exceptional may be opportunity knows, for there "A la at Truth present Seeker" an to attest bis faitb and convince the skeptical by paying visit to the spake bow at the Grand Central putting his arm into the cage of rattlers.
The expression "casting out devils" your correspondent would bare as believe means "casting out evils." Bat the word in the original Greek is "dalmonia," which tacans demons. It was a commonly accepted belief, not only in Palestine but the East, that the bodies of those witb epilepsy and kindred maladies were possessed by unclean spirits. Ia our more enlightened age we have discarded the belief in demoniac possession, together with the belief in witches. G. '1' THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT Some Interesting Frols and Figures from the Journal of Proceedings.
We bare received a copy of the journal proceedings of the 54th annual session of tbe Grand Encampment of Maine, 1. 0. 0. containing some facts and figures which are to interest the many members of the order here in Koor county, Grand Patriarch official visits Frank said: L. Pond la the port of his my official connection with the Grand Encampmeot, I bare several times ited Rockland Eacampment, No, 36, and bare every reason to regard this encampment as among the best in state, September 26, I bad the pleasure of meeting the patri.
arche la special There was fib attendance, and although through depression la business circles in the city, there bas not been work for some time the past, the terest and enthusiasm la Patriarchal Odd Fel. lowsbip is strong and permanent, and with advent of more prosperous times Rock. land Encampment will agals perform loyal work la the patriarchal branch. of our noble order dad will easily maintsia the bigh rank it bas won. "July 32, I met the patriarchs of Island Home Encampment, No.
38, at Visalbaven, special meeting being called for the pose. This encampment has record of which say organization could well be proud. Located on an island, at some distance from other encampmeats, they have done cent work, sad have built op a splendid meme bership. Far the past year no work has been accomplisbed, owlog very largely to business conditions. The patriarchs, bowever, bare lost some of their catbadasm, and the future of the la all right.
At the time of my visitation I met a fine representation of the membership, and the meeting was one of At Hg close refreshments were served. "September. Moust Horeb Eacamp. meat, No. 34 of Usios, kindly called special auxious meeting at my request, an I was very to meet them at this time.
There' was a faus representation of the membersbip present, This encampment is located in small laterior village, but it has three lodges build from. For a long has been without work, and. as it abip la scattered over a large country area, the meetlogs are not as they would be the pacat was work the greater portion of the time. This De meat has, a beswilful bell to meet In has carmen, active patriarebs is its and with Hithe chcostagemeat and support from the lodges la the district can. casily attala blab rask." C.
E. Boman, District Deputy Grand Pattiarch of District No. 20, made the fullowing reports "In submitting to you may assual report Island Dinrict Deputy of District Kocampment, No. 20, comprising No. 38, sad Rockland No.
36, 1 regret to report that neither of them bare done say work daring the year, owing to bust. new conditions, The membership the mme. It la, bowerer, satisfaction to know that are la solid dal standing, banes surplus larested, the dues paid up, their member active la encampment pork, aad with the return of tuod times, the sacampmente will agalo take rak among the active la state, as they have la the past. The officer duly lastalled at the proper time, land Escam privataly, and llome Lacemposet. pablicly, Have Bot rated Rockisad 1 kaew the capered would receive your official Hansel U.
Depaty Grand Paularce of District No. 18 made this reports "I forry to report that we bare not base to the membership since 701 were elected Grand and, la fact bare time sot for have the low past two and deriag one by death. Var would sot to Dies bare beld so regularly 1 liked them, owing la many to the aigbis of our meetings the dialance of of our members from room, but still we bops to do should the fall and winter, bastes bare no doubt the Grand at out peat soosal report be able to give Dames of of who bare degrees, as quite bomber their lotsattos of doing bealers lee pros I think that the saalous to a male, in out are branch of our Order In our rictelly sad 1 truly bet get or In Providence 1 expect to be prescal at the Grand dad hear from those December. 6,,1898 live in districts that have done some work the past year, that we may gather some tion. growth that may benefit us ad in getting a healthy in the Patriarchal branch of the Order." Patriarch Pond's list of decisions contains the following: No.
patriarch Island Home Encampment, while 38, claimed benefits for Injuries received 'that under the influence of liquor, claiming drunkenness was not ap immorality. decided that the patriarch bad no claim for benefita." From the abstract of the returns from the various encampments the following of local interest is gathered: Mt, Horeb Encampment, No. 34 of Uaion -Iniated, admitted by card, reinstated, drawn by and suspended for ment dues, and expelled, none; deceased, number of members, 59; Dumber of widowed families relieved, none; 'amount paid for relief of partiarch, total relief, current expenses separate from benefits and charities, amount received for duce, amount received from rents and invested funds, amount from all other sources, total receipts, $35; number of weeks' sickness for which benefits were paid, Invested fund, $303 30; number of past chief patriarado, 18; time of meeting zud and 4th Wednesday. Encampment, No. 36 of Rock.
land initiated admitted by card '0; stated withdrawn by card: suspended for of dues, expelled deceased, number of members, 159; bet of patriarchs relieved, 133 amount paid for relief of patriarchs, $193; current separate from benefits and charities, 96; amonat received for dues, 14071 smount received from admissions add. degrees, SiS: amount received from rents lovested funds, amount received from all other sources, 8.78; total receipts, ber of weeks' sickness for which benefits were paid, 98; Invested fands, number of past chief patriarchs, 213 real estate and bail $601 property, time not. Including paraphernalia, meeting, ad. and 4th day. Home Encampment, No.38 of Vinalhaven.
Initiated, admitted by card, stated, withdrawn by card, suspended for of dues, deceased and expelled, Dumber of members, 112; patriarchs re: Heved, 143 paid for patriarchs' relief, $1551 total relief, $155: curreat expenses separate from benefits and charities, received for dues, -received from admissions and: degrees, $30; total recipts, weeks' sickness for which benefits were paid, 113; lavested funds, $564.061 past chief patriarcho, 18; time of meeting, rat and 3d Friday. THE KATAHDIN WAS MISSING 4p Incident of Years called Late Storms. The storm of and the lows of the steamer Portland recalls to the minds of many people the blizzard of January, 1886, when tbe steamer Katabdin, of the Boston gor Steamship feet, was mining for day and night and was given lost. ft was to tbe middle uf winter when the storm prevailed which sunk the er and caused the death of her passengers and crew. The Katabdin was on her way from Bangor to Boston, The weather was saing and the sea was rough, A storm bad been predicted and Capt.
Homer, who was tben in command and who was famous mariner, kept the alcamer close la She just passed Boone Island when the stornd burst furiously. Capt. Homer tr led to put back ander the shelter of the island bat it was Impossible for him to do so witbout la. curring the danger of being dasbed onto the rocks. The alternative was to steer for sea and he pushed his boat straight against the storm into the open.
1 All that night the steamer battled in tbe seow storm with the raging sea to bigh winds. full aleam To keep her up it was necessary have and soon the regular coal supply became abausted. The steamers all carry a quantity of spare fuel which is ated only in emergency and this coal was fed to the furnaces. The extra coal was fast giving out Bat to allow the steam to go down certain loss of seamer and is aM probability the lives of the crew and the 30 passengers. In the cargo wee a big of spoolwood and these dry, bard sticks made excellent fuel.
In the meantime all of the wood material, botb In the cargo and about the boat, were belog gatbered and heaped in the fireroom, The decks were swept by the The bulwarks and everything on decks were cared away. Tbe pilot was Capt. Marcus Pierce, of the Penobscot, and Capt. Frank A. GarDe the of Baagor, Katabdia's was freight clerk.
Speaking experience, Capt. Garnscy said to Bangor Commercial reporter on Tues. day: never expected to see land was Capt. going down to the engineroom sad met Pierce. asked bias bow long we'd stay up and be sald: old Kalabdia won't last another When we began to fill, a list of all the passengers and crew was made out sad placed la a bottle so that af we bad gone down, the named of the victims might bare beca found.
battered the boat so badly was try. log to go about, when the sea would strike wits full force. I was pulling down room doors when land was sighted; every. shing that was barnable bad been we reached Portsmouth the bold filled and the deck was dash with the all sea. The experience was an awful of member." as and one that we ball always Througb off that fearfal Eagle a neer few Tom mostbe Bennett, died la Beagor only ago, stood to bis post witboct word of fear of complalat.
Not lag the heavy seas wbich made work around all the the macbinery of dangerous, sod the strais ca parte the big mechaalem of which be from bad bis charge, be refased to be driven place and bald her to ber work until away danger was over. 1 Of all the men on old teal Kate" that than algbi, sose displayed more did Capt. Kalabdin, Pierce, through wbo all was that pilot of the awful blow, and and whose rood was work did much to save both ship lives, la tows on off the coast la dreadful Capt. Pierce spoke of the old Kale's might shore he The said. "I sever expected to see only thing that of the wad whks best dowu the and gave as a chance to get lato Porte mouth.
Capt Later got back to Boston to rePierce remembers that several of the pamcogers and officers wrote forewell letter to theme their la bottles relatives to and be friends thrown sabore, sad pet overboard wbes the Katabdin rank, Vol. No. 98 IN A CORNER OF THE LIBRARY ROYAL Baking Powder Pa 4. Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum.
Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK. ders of the P'ine Tree State. Hancock county granite men and granite workers smile contentedly above the snow drifte, A Backsport boy bas made $35,000 la 6ve years practicing law la Hawaii, Tbat's pretty fair average for a Hancock yer, says the American. The members of the Maine Signal Corps were mustered out of the service in Portland Thursday and in the evening were tendered a banquet.
Sergeant H. A. Emmons of this city was among those present. Lewiston Journals Why la it that the New England coastwise craft sbould not leave on shore a list of passengers? may be possible to make it complete, but the officers can do the best that opportunity will William D. Hall of Rockland bas (been spending tbe past week in town, the guest of Frank Barker.
Mr. Ilall bas visited thie city before and has many pleasant acquaintances bere. lie la spoken of as the shame Age. The last of the ice on the Kennebee wat abipped from the Russell bouses at Stearne Point, Gardiner, Wednesday. This leaves the bouses 'on the river empty and prepared the winter's barvest.
The total empty ity la now 1,000,000, Capt, W. H. Chapman, Kittie Lawiy, NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES Interesting Happenings Within the Bor. arrived home Tuesday. They took 1 a man off Spruce who bad been there 24 bours without food: fie was in bost of about 10 tone, wbleb, with everytbing on her, was total lust.
His name was Alfred Rand of port correspondent of Belfast Age. Post office officials expect to receive ulations in regard to the Hawaiian postage rate witbla few days. They are of the opinion that, as in the case Alaska, the rate will be placed at a cents, and tbat the change will go into effect withla a few weeks. Letters for soldiers stationed at lIonolala are DOW carried by ordinary 2 coot stamps, bet for civillans the rate of Ave cents for ball ounce. Second and tbird class matter, which Inclades newspapers, magazines, periodicals sad books, for one ball cent an ouace, It is expected that, together with the redaction la letter postage, the rate for newspapers will be made tbe same as within the Uoited Slates, one cent for four ouaces.
Lewiston Journal; In tbd Ghb councilor district the situation la still tie between 8. M. Bird of and Judge Reuel Robe Jason of Rockport. Each has three votes pledged. The politicians appear to tbink that the situation way continue thus wotil the meeting of the legislature and that the delegation will be unable to choose for Itself.
The dispute will then be thrown lato the ture. Ia that eveat there la but little doubt to who the man will Perbape it will be just as well not to boldly state the name of the nest councillor, But all the politicians have made up their miads sad despite Judge Robinson's unquestioned popularity in bh section they do not tag the chais with ale One of the largest lobelers ever caught so far koown, wat decently captured of Grand Tho weighed weals Eve pounds, measuring forty- two laches from tip to tip, claws tweety long by seven wide, The only other one of about the same size which la kaowa to bare been caught he prescat la the museum at Philadelphia. The age of this glast monster la, of course, only conjectured. Up to two or three years of age. it la easy enough to determine, but after that it bee come more difficult.
It- la believed the age of the one above meatloned must have been at least filty yeart. This one was sold to 1 fish dealer la Montreal, -bo prises the monster a very bigbly and be bas bung op on board la ble shop. Healer Belfast Journals Miss Augusta at her bome Maschanar, N. 11, Nov, 23, at the age bi years and wont ba. She was a daughter of Martia V.
B. and the late Augusta Duabas Kaowhos and was bora la Noblebora. The family came to Belfast Jo years ago, sad Allie weal to Manchester 15 fears later, where she was 6 years ago to James licaley of (bal city. Her lather now lives la Rockland, and leaves two sisters sad two brothers, Mira. Jaba M.
Randall and Miss Ins Knowlon of Belfast, Irvia A. and Edwin A. Koowltos Min. Randall to Manchester sad The was with her sister when she passed away, faneral services were bald In Manchester afternoon. There were be satiful Aoral offerings from relatives and fricades 1 flow much can do whose system la la a state of disorder? I be oaly symptom.
it not a disease, The pain la the bead to the of rebellion. There bare bees minakes to diet and otber Dr. Pleasant Pellets are a gentle, and of stomach, liver and bowels. They amiat nature without threatening to tar body place meal There are no griping palas, DO One le a lasalive. written A book of 1005 pages, profusely by Da R.
Pierce, called -The People's Common Scare Medical Adrians," will be free toe at damps to cover dent of mailing World's Medici! Amuciatice, No. 663 Mala Street, Baddie, Y. Interesting documents relating to Mary Stuart have been found at the Vatican by Father Pollen, and they are appear in volume which will be published dext year by the Scottish History. Society. M.
Leon Dandet 18 straggling to place bis name beside bie father's as a novellat of tioction. 4 So tar as his work yet abo'ws It is a rain effort. He le just briaging, out a Dew. novel called Sebastien M. Frederic Masson's book on the Empress Josephine, the latest volume of the Goupll 11- Justrated series, is not avallable to purchasers, all the copies of the present edition baring been taken up.
It is supposed that there will be a reissue in Englib, A delance of Carlyle against' the' so-called allacks made upon him la Proude's biography is coming out la London wader the title of Froude and It is by a certain David Wilson, who latends to publish lo the future long sod' elaborate biograpby of "dour Sir Herbert Kitchener contents bimself with being ha. accomplished soldier, sad absolutely refuses to tarn suthor. Ile can't be persuaded, to: write book about bus receat compaige. cannot imagine the Sirdar," says Mr. Steevens, "otherwise than' as seeing the right thing to do and doing it.
tris precision la so Inhumanly He le more like chine than a man. You feel that be ought to be patented and shown with pride at the Paris International Exbibation. Britiab. Empires Exbibit No. 1: I.
'Horn. the Soudan Machine." Andrew Lang clings to bid belief in the re. cently priated story of a friend who that be bad written 1 certain tale and was serprised when he found it published over bis name. "I am not aware, saga Mr. Lang.
Scott returned Constable bis check for The Bride of Lammermoor, about the position of which be remembered DO more than my friend did la the case of his story. 1 might add another instance yet more at most of a great modern poet and of one of his exquisite lyrics. lie certaialy incladed the place in his works, bat of composing it be bad no recollection. Thackeray knew no more certala chapters In 'Pendennis' and cases of satborship occur la most books of pay cbology." The Londan Spectator recalls the fact that the late Lady Martia (Helen Faucit) was the original beroine of three of Browalag's plays "Colombe's Birthday," and Blot post's la the tribute to le quotes the ber after the production of tbe last-samed piece. "Yon bare be "prored my.
Bird of Paradise," and clades la a Low guess hall that the spirit's giory They pig la i Fairest, realest and com Longed fort Tow I kaow Lady ever Spectator adds "Lady Martia, like Ristori, was one of the very great actresses who bare not been either stupid, Ignorant valar of the Thackeray's pictare of the was 00 caricature. M. relates Legouve, how to entertaining reminiscences, decades so actress famous In the carly of this century Mile. Dacbangleonce broke out at ble father's table with the to remark, 'That poor Henry IV, M. Legouvethink that if Ravalilas bad not killed bla be would perbaps be alive now Said We be: began "People talking will bare about pretty books, them Dow.
They have been educated to know pretty book, from plain one; few books can now afford to be dowdy." you say that books are bought for their prettiness rather to be read?" "By some, certainly. Bat what of that? More books are sold, aid bendrade of people who bay 'Morte d'Artbas' becasse it looks pretty un the couater read it baccase medicinal to the Tame publishers who books bare established a repstation for pretty are now reaping the prout while ctber publishers who bave neglected formate are la disfavor. Any pretty series of books appearing in monthly volumes, if it be goad, la demand. People love to call for tbelt moathly volume, and see their seta books bought speculatively Dow, la tbe old "large paper' "Not much. Some people, jou know, beret their Sagare over Mr.
Holmes's Life of the a id for a the' survives hose and there. We de not like these speculating customer, if ibere to DO the they let the ladedoably actrieved, and want as to take book off their bands, There is little I faction have la knows suck trade. Why, le the old days a lo bay parcel letters and Daver open the buoke, or much as remove from my abop. He just bought for a rise, sad the books lay whb the came. Sometimes it never came, and thea I had bother." sided re the large paper erase completely 760.
Large paper copies are no The pretty book wanted by every one sad are ibe the 'laacy' are crowded out. The redand the la I coming ball sell an artist that's a pretty book, do Christmas cards." don Academy. YOUR FAVORITE POEM Hey and Malden. A apple Pu 4 1 4- sixty far all 4 3 age, Yes, its in the His sick, out and not them and ciples for lag siges name shall op thing, The tbat lag lost with the far cally bosest by to vanity times, book there face lag fied la death ama masts tbe word given vs their lawn Bible, Noirathy the days, 1 2: May. 1 1.
3..
