RMP861EF–Black and white print depicting an angled view of Barney Hall, a Romanesque Revival, multi-level building located at Denison University in Ohio, currently hosting the English and Environmental Studies departments and known as Barney-Davis Hall, 1897. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RMMD245W–Headshot portrait of George Latimer Potter, vice president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company, 1910. Courtesy Internet Archive. Note: Image has been digitally colorized using a modern process. Colors may not be period-accurate. ()
RM2AWF8A6–A history of the United States for schools . FIRST LORD BALTIMORE.! 126 COLONIZATION OF NORTH AMERICA. Ch. VII. north of the Potomac, and found it very attractive. HeNew way obtained a grant of it from Charles I., and inaVoiony— compHmcnt to the queen, Henrietta Maria, itMaryland, ^^s Called Maryland. This was a new kind ofgrant. Lord Baltimore was made Lord Proprietary of Maryland, and received privileges the most exten-sive ever conferred upon aBritish subject. He wasrequired to pay to the kingtwo Indian arrows yearlyin token of homage, to-gether with a fifth part ofwhatever gold or silvermi
RMP844JB–Black and white wood engraving by Augustus St Gaudens, depicting a full-length Statue of Abraham Lincoln at Chicago, Lincoln wears a long-jacketed suit with a waistcoat and bow tie, and stands in contrapposto pose in front of a carved wooden armchair, his head tilted slightly down, with one hand in his pocket and the other clutching his lapel, 1894. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RM2AWNRK0–Epitome: Yearbook 1891 . )/. H. J. SCHRADER, 14 E. 4TH STREET, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, DEALER IN Shaving Mugs, Brushes, Siudenis Lamps, k. k. xlii The Lehigh University Epitome. HOO-RAH-HRAY! HOO-RAH-HRAY! HRAY!HRAY, HRAY, LEHIGH!! —AT— Fl^Y Bl^OS., OPPOSITE GAGLiB F^OIPEL. d. S. AbbA/n, 202 to 216 Second Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. W00D WeRKINS MILL. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings. Scroll Sawing, Turning, Ripping and Planing.. 90 Man: 8ai/, LiUlekid, isnt that cigar holder of ycnirs very inconvenient? 92 Man: How xo, old chappie f 90 Man: Oh nothinr/, only I should imafiinc the OJihes might
RM2AWYJ38–Artists of Abraham Lincoln portraits . 31 t V 2> Winter Exhibition One Hundred and One American Paintings HiV*<$ ^i ?? ^miM», ? Hfer -. i ; -; i 11 Kr ?: 1 £? Li^* . B^H FINE PAINTINGS SCHWARZ PHILADELPHIA FOUNDED 1930 1806 Chestnut Street Philadelphia PA 19103 Fax 215 561 5621 Tel 215 563 4887 mail@schwarzgallery.com Art Dealers Association of America; Art and Antique Dealers League of America; CINOA. 31 David Bustill Bowser (American, 1820-1900)Passmore Williamson, 1868 Oil on canvas, 26 % x 21 % inches (oval)Signed and dated at lower right: Bowser./1868 15,000 A commercial artist a
RM2AX1W0R–AWLivingston's Sons seed annual . AJirni-oiwis.. ERACHYCOME.
RM2AXJYWB–Maud, Locksley hall, and other poems . ilips garden-gate. The gate,Half-parted from a weak and scolding hinge.Stuck; and he clamourd from a casement, Run To Katie somewhere in the walks below, Run, Katie ! Katie never ran : she movedTo meet me, winding under woodbine bowers,A little flutterd, with her eyelids down,Fresh apple-blossom, blushing for a boon. What was it ? less of sentiment than senseHad Katie; not illiterate ; nor of thoseWho dabbling in the fount of Active tears.And nursed by mealy-mouthed philanthropies,Divorce the Feeling from her mate the Deed. She told me. She and James had
RM2AX1MJN–AWLivingston's Sons seed annual . owers 5 Orange King — New, very large double dark orange-red flowers 10 Pure Cold—Large Sowers, pure golden yellow 10 CHOICE MIXED CAMPANULA. Well-known beautiful hardy herbaceous peren-nials, bearing a great profusion of attractive bellflowers, thriving best in light rich soii; some oftin varieties flower the first season if plantedearly. Carpaticaand Speculum are line for bedsedgiugs and ribbon gardening. SPECULUM A. double blue variety of VenusLooking-Glass, tine for cutting ami bouquets; six inches. in CARPATICA, Mixed Free flowering, blue andwhite mixed,
RM2ANJ4J6–The World's Columbian exposition, Chicago, 1893 . BOOKING OVKR CLOTH BOOTHS TO CLOCK TOWER. of the States with their coats-of-arms, and gigantic eagles with up-lifted wings are poised on the pedmients over the entrances. Through the centre of the buildincr north and south, from entranceto entrance, runs a veritable street, Columbia avenue, fifty feet wideand studded at the corners of each intersecting street or aislewith ornamental lamp-posts bearing electric lights. Across this MANUFACTURES. 103 Street at Its middle runs another of the same width, thus dividingthe interior of the building int
RM2AN8W49–Bulbs, plants, and seeds for autumn planting : 1897 .
RM2ANJBWM–Arbutus . stands for Quarter-back, who played with a will In the game with DePauw, though he had a bad chill. stands for the Run that Half-back Hunt madeWhen I. U. left C. U. away in the shade. stands for Scrappers, all under-class men,Who fight fewer battles with fists than with pen. s Track athletics, in which were no goodThe I T stands for Umpires, who have to be fair These events we could win if only we would. fairWhen they come to I. U., or else lose their hair. T stands for Victory, which weve won of late Through the best football team to be found in the State. w is for Work to stand in
RM2AN5CRM–Insects affecting the cotton plant . Fig. 7.- ?Thecotton-boU weevil (Anthonomut grandii): a, adult beetle;6, pupa; c, larva—enlarged (from Insect Life). 18 NATURAL HISTORY AND HABITS. The insect passes the winter in the weevil state. It can be found onthe cotton plant until late in December, and, in fact, as long as anyportion of the plant is green. It is found most abundantly in the earlywinter hidden between the involucre and the boll, and later it frequentlyworks its way down into the dry and open bolls. All tbe specimensfound by Mr. Schwarz in such situations in the late spring of 1895 wer
RM2AJ8KYW–Sketches of the old inhabitants and other citizens of old Springfield of the present century, and its historic mansions of 'ye olden tyme,' . r First Regiment, First Brigade,Fourth Division, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia. Hon-orably discharged January 20, 1798. He married Sylvia Burt of Longmeadow, Mass. Shedied April 16, 1856, aged S6 years. He died May 5, 1856,aged 92 years. They had lived a married life of sixty-eightyears, a remarkable duration. Children : three sons, sixdaughters. Mr. Joseph Lombard was born at Somers, Conn., in1794. On his coming to Springfield at the age of fourteen,h
RM2AKAM0X–Textbook of normal histology: including an account of the development of the tissues and of the organs . oblique, until, within the fimbria, their directionalmost coincides with the long axis of the cornu Ammonis. THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM. 317 2. The stratum oriens, representing the fifth layer of the cortex,and containing among the bundles of nerve-fibres numbers of spindle-form cells, whose processes extend parallel with the free surface. 3. The stratum cellularum pyramidalium, which correspondsto the deeper portions of the third Cerebral layer, and is conspicuouson account of the large py
RM2AN537N–Nouveau Larousse illustré : dictionnaire universel encyclopédique . oivré. Lhuître cuite so sert en écailles, en garniture degrosses pièces de poisson, etc. Los empoisonnements cau-sés par les huîtres sont dus souvent aux doublures de cui-vre des navires où se sont flxés les animaux ; cependant, leshuîtres passent pour nocives, en toutes circonstances, à1 époque du frai, do mai à septembre; cest pourquoi onrecommande de ne les jamais manger pendant les moissans R, encore que cette prescription se rapporte surtoutà la conservation de lespèce. Lempoisonnement se traduit fiar des coliques, des na
RM2AJG65F–Silence, and other stories . ! cried Eunice Bishop. Captain Isaac Moulton shot back the bolts andopened the door a little way, while the men stoodclose at his back, and Goody Crane slid in like aswift black shadow out of the daylight. She crouched down close to the fire, tremblingand groaning, and the women gave her some hotporridge. Where have ye been? demanded EuniceBishop. Where they found me not, replied the oldwoman, and there was a sudden leer like a lightin the gloom of her great hood. She motionedtowards the bedroom door. Goody Sheldon sleeps late this morning, andso doth Mercy, said s
RM2AM1X1T–Reports of the missionary and benevolent boards and committees to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America . e encouraged to make the cause of Foreign Missionsmore and more a subject of their study, prayer, and contributions; that,asin the past year, at Christmas, and on an early Sabbath in April, specialmissionary services be held, and that in every wise way effort be made tointerest the children of the Church in the work of bringing to all theknowledge of Gods Holy Child Jesus; we commend also the interest ofthe Young Peoples Societies, and urge them to
RM2AWE8B5–Arbutus . Hawkinswas furious, lie said he could have printed it if no one had told himthe difference, but now, Keedy had robbed the whole joke department! Mr. Reddic walked home from the library under an umbrella withMiss Beeker. He used most of the umbrella for himself and she pro-tested, for the sake of the feathers on her hat. Oh, dont, youre gettingmy rooster wet. Mr. Reddic, thinking she said Rupert, answered,Good, thats just what I want you to call me! Say, what do you call a fellow who continually shines in hisstudies? Why, a Gun, of course. Oh, then I suppose that a co-ed who is equall
RM2AFM4AA–. Artistic dwellings : giving views, floor plans and estimates of cost of many house and cottage designs, costing from $600 up, designed and selected with especial reference to economy in building and convenience of arrangement. ^* DESIGN i(> 30.51 Design No. 35. FRAME TWO-STORY Dwelling. Width, 37 feet: length, 53 feet 3 inches. Height of stories—first, 10 feet: second, y feet6 inches. Stone foundation to Cellar bottom: Cellar under whole house; first story sided, second story shingled, roofshingled. An elaborate dwelling, -Colonial style; the interior hnish is quite rich of antique desig
RM2AJ4622–Mineral resources . Mine Managers Plan, No. 2 SHAFT / (ftJrQuarU%%matl0n. 1* it NORTH MOUNT BOPPY C.M.C9 PLAN OF WORKINGS Scale 1 92 22 2° Feet Taken from Mine Managers Plan no. 2 SHAFT / &/fJ
RM2AJDTA4–Musa latina aberdonensis . decet, arcc faces. 80 Quis fera Threicii nescit praesepia regis, Inque Lycaonia viscera tosta domo ? 54. Astro Parrhasio.] The constellation of the Great Bear. 55. Ocrea.] The boot in the days of torture-examination. See next poem, No. L.,seventh line from its close. 71. Lupa.] This can only mean Lady Crichton, suspected of wilfully destroying herguests. The Frendraught family, however, including the lady, is thought innocent; forFrendraught (Sir R. Gordon, p. 420) did lose therein a great quantity of silver, both cunyeid[coined] and uncunyeid, and lykwise all his wr
RM2AWEYYW–Annual report . MONTREAL-KIHKlANf
RM2AJFJA5–Reports of the missionary and benevolent boards and committees to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America . Church and Mause at .>IatanzaN, Clilta. Church and ManNe at Union de Kcyes, Cuba. CHURCH ERECTiOX 19 out the United States, Cuba, Porto Rico and Alaska. The Boardhas 12 separate funds which it administers and on March 31,1919, the financial standing of the Board was as follows: Active Funds $4,862,445 Funds Granted to Churches 3,320,477 Total $8,182,922 7. The Board does a rather large tire insurance business.It holds over 7,000 fire insurance p
RM2ANHGGM–History of mediæval art . textile works which had been familiar to theMoslems from the earliest times. These had lost nothing of theirbeauty in the wanderings along the Sahara; on the contrary, theyhad been carried to a still higher degree of perfection in the greatAfrican waste, and were revived upon the banks of the Guadalquivir 186 MOHAMMEDAN ART. in remembrance of the desert home, and the long caravan journeysthence, with all the poetic imagery of nomadic life. As blossomsappear upon the outermost branches of a tree, so the highest devel-opment of Arabian culture was reached in the most re
RM2AN4KNC–Official programme and guide book, reunion, . « lililiMl I MlO ii^ ^?». -^^R :i|«^ U:^ ^p -^il. The New savannah Post Office and Federal Court Building, at Bull, President andYORK Streets- Court House Square. schools are unsurpassed; its society is cultured; art is patronized,and all the influences exist which make the city attractive. All classes of society are found as in other States, and the qiies-tion of nativity, antecedents and political or religious views createas few distinctions as can probably be found in any community inthe world. The stranger is welcomed and the new-comer findsfr
RM2AGD9CE–. Bulbs and seeds : autumn 1899. II /AMARYLLIS. CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM. i8 D. M. FERRY & CO, DETROIT, MICH. rUNKIA IRIS (Fleurdc Lis) Doy ^^ well known as scarcely to need any description. The I .. roots should be set out in the autumn to become well L^^y established, and they will bloom the following spring. They need not be disturbed for many years, and will always be welcome for their grateful perfume lavishly dispensed. Ready for shipment the latter part of October. Funkia, Alba (White Day Lily), 20 cents each ; $2.00 per dozoi, postpaid.Funkia, Blue, variegated foliage, 20 cejits each ; $2.00
RM2AN82CJ–Wholesale price list of seeds 1897 . DAVIS WAX BEAN. A new, white, rustless, productive, wax podded bean, which is hardy, vigorous and valuable.-alike for market and the home garden. Unsurpassed for shipping and unequaled for canners use. D. M. FERRY & CO., DETROIT, MICH. BEANS, Dwarf, Bush or Snap—Continued. D. M. Ferry & Co.s Golden Wax ...U.y. r.J.5. Tel. Cipher. Per Bu. Alamance. .$2-3£ ->$•) Keeneys Rustless Golden Wax UV. W.. .Amherst -^—00 Wardwells Kidney Wax ;7.6*. . i^ . .Albany £-50 Curries Rust Proof Wax j y.y *P. .Alcorn Si-5i0 Prolific German Wax, Black Seeded . tX4T V0.C.
RM2AWH1JR–R& JFarquhar and Co'scatalogue, 1897 : reliable tested seeds plants, bulbs fertilizers tools, etc. . Cyclamen plants from our seed, grown and exhibited by prominent gardeners, are in-variably Prize=winners at the Exhibitions of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, Boston. We have the honor of supplying Cyclamen and other fine flower seeds for the gardens ofthe Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C. At the WORLDS COLUflBIAN EXPOSITION, Chicago, we were awarded both grandMedal and Diploma. Garden and Forest, in commenting on the Exhibition of Cyclamen Plants at the WorldsFair, at which special
RM2AWF9YN–Arbutus . orner, Secretary D. E. Lybrook, Treasurer J. K. AbrahamM. D. BattiesA. A. BondI. E. BowmanW. V. BoyleE. A. CarlsonO. A. CaldwellA. B. CleageH. B. CoxA. G. CooperE. J. CripeE. E. DoughertyE. T. EdwardsR. R. Edwards C. R. ElfersG. W. EschH. W. GanteL. G. GriffisA. W. HadleyN. J. HanawayW. L. HaworthC. G. HendersonFred HershmanA. M. HetheringtonBlanche HornerG. B. HuntJ. C. IrwinF. E. Jackson J. W. JacksonA. R. KerrGrover KempfJohn T. KennedyT. H. LewisM. B. Light D. E. LybrookO. D. Ludwig E. F. MagenheimerR. A. Montani W. A. MillingtonS. C. MurphyII. S. MuratV. G. McDonald G. C. Pritch
RM2AKAXC3–The story of Columbus . they were half way overthe Indians sent showers of arrows and lances into theirmidst. In spite of their bucklers many Spaniards werewounded, but they pushed on and the enemy fled. Ontheir way into the country they had to go more thanonce through Indian ambuscades. Don Bartholomew sent one of the Indians of thecountry whom he had captured to Mayobanex, promis-ing to make the chief no more trouble if he would giveup Guarionex. Tell the Spaniards, said Mayobanex, that theyare bad men, cruel and tyrannical, usurpers of the landsof others and shedders of innocent blood. I do
RM2AN1713–Durch Bosnien und die Herzegovina kreuz und quer; Wanderungen . b-schiedsgruss, weiter geht es nach dem »türkischen Gebiet«. So nennt manhier noch heute die Hercegovina und die Enklave Kiek ist bei den dalma-tinischen Bauern »die Türkei«. Eine Stunde hatten wir in schnurgerader Richtung zu fahren, dannwaren wir in diesem vielgenannten Erdenwinkel, der zu unzähligen diplo-matischen Noten Veranlassung gegeben hat. Einst von Ragusa an diePforte abgetreten, um zwischen ihr und das venetianische Gebiet einentürkischen Keil zu schieben, ermöglichte Kiek später der Pforte allein,auf dem Seewege Trupp
RM2AM20A5–Nouveau Larousse illustré : dictionnaire universel encyclopédique . de Varcli! it à 1 O et touch.i ie Riou Kiou, les i...v., .. - .. 1 u Bi^l oprock, Rasa. La pluj-art deterres, au climat chau 1 et liumià la végétation exubérante soninhabitées. Magellan (Territoire diterritoire du Chili méiilionaloccupant lo revers occidental dola Cordillère des Andes depuislo 47< degré de latitude S jusquau cap Horn. Superf i9o 000 1 ilcarr., paraissant contenir de hautssommets montagneux des glacierset des volcans, et bordée d archipelsnombreux : archipel Wellington,îles de la Madre-de-Dios, Inès, etc.Que
RM2AXJTY1–On retro-peritoneal hernia . VI. A—RIGHT DUODENAL HERNIA. Tlie line ofsuperior mesen-teric artery.. VI. B.—RIGHT DUODENAL HERNIA THE S.VC IS EMPTY TI i62 DESCRIPTION OF PLATE VII. VIL—SPECIMEN 1281. ST. THOMASS HOSPITAL. A caecum, etc., with the terminal portion of the ileum.Behind the ascending colon are two capacious pouches of peri-toneum, situate one immediately above the other, and freelycommunicating with the general peritoneal cavity on the rightside. The vermiform appendix lies in the lower of the sacs. This is the most perfect example of two retro-colic fossa?,external and internal, t
RM2AN7X93–Bulbs, plants, and seeds for autumn planting : 1897 . NO. ii PORTABLE OILHEATEB.. ... Portable Oil Heaters... HEAT BY RADIATION. NO SMELL: NO DIRT: NO GAS. Just what is wanted for small conservatories, window gardens, bathrooms, smallbedrooms, etc., invaluable for protecting your plants on cold nights. We sold a largenumber of these heaters last season and they gave the best of satisfaction. They are made of brass, nickel-plated, and have Russia iron cylinders, con-seqiiently there is no part of the metal that will discolor by heat The combustionis perfect, therefore absolutely free from the o
RM2AGBD06–. A study of a child. e. Theseterms seemed to take his fancy, and he often askedabout their order; and one day he came to me andexclaimed: I could count to quadrillions if I had timeenough, couldnt I ? A quadrillion has fifteen ciphers.This was before he was six years old.„ Dr. Preyer thought the child was mistaken in thenumber of ciphers, and wrote: If the child exclaims atthis age that A quadrillion has fifteen ciphers, thiswrong statement should not be mentioned. ... If hehad worked it out by threes, then he would have foundtwenty-four ciphers ; a million having six, a thousandmillions nine
RM2AWGJET–Annual report . costly, this work was discontinued until the advent of electric power, and furtherdrilling was y&one in the vicinity of Xo. 2 shaft to indicate future undergroundexploration/ Types of Ore Several varieties of ore have heen recognized in the workings. The most prom-inent is a light grey rock that has been altered from a dark basaltic rock, and isknown as the Otisse ore. This carries abundant iron pyrites of small grain, muchcarbonate of iron, lime and magnesia, secondary feldspar, some sericite, and quartzin minute veinlets. A sample of this rock, as free from minute veinlets of
RM2AM4YBP–Nouveau Larousse illustré : dictionnaire universel encyclopédique . Louis Liard.. harmonieusement variées ; ils ne dépassent guère 3 mètresde long. Ils vivent dans les forêts humides. Lespècetype est le liasis Childreni, de lAustralie septentrionale.JLIASSE n. f. Ce qui sert à lier : Prendre une liassepour lier des papiers. (Peu us.) n Amas de papier et par-ticulièrement d actes de procédure : Cne liasse de lettres. — Comm. Chacun des paquets de filasse qui constituentune balle, il Echeveau dune boule de fil à coudre, ayant96 mètres de long. — Techn. Ligature maintenant un grillage qui doitrem
RM2AN05H6–Durch Bosnien und die Herzegovina kreuz und quer; Wanderungen . nach Jajce, der alten Königsstadt, angetretenwerden sollte. Die 122 Kilometer lange Streckewird in einem Tage — mit unterlegten Pferden— zurückgelegt. (Jetzt fährt die Diligence nurbis Bugojno, von dort wird die Bahn bis Jajcebenutzt.) In Jablanica fanden wir im landes-ärarischen Hotel vorzügliche Unterkunft undwir benutzten diesen Tag zum Umherstreifenin der wundervollen Gegend, da erst am andernMorgen die Wagenfahrt vor sich gehen konnte.Früh 6 Uhr stand die mit vier Pferdenbespannte Diligence vor der Thür. Wir hattenuns die bei
RM2AWFX86–The Worcester of eighteen hundred and ninety-eightFifty years a city . hat town April 22, 1S43. His early education was obtained at thedistrict and high schools in his native town. He then learned a trade andfor some years worked in the shop, improving his spare time in study, thusfitting himself for the Lawrence Scientific School at Cambridge, from whichhe was graduated in the class of 68. For several months after his graduation he acted as assistant to ProfessorWinlock at the Harvard College observatory. He came to this city in 1869to become a teacher in the Worcester County Free Institute o
RM2AJD6YA–Seed annual . f hard freezing is over. The plants v,riii endure a begin to form, draw the leaves over and pin or tie them to-light frost. The soil for cauliflower should be like that for gether to protect the head from the sun and keep it whitecabbage, but it is better to be made richer than is ordinarily The heads should be cut for use while the curd is compact used for that crop. Give the plants thorough culture andkeep free from worms with Persian insect powder. For latecrop sow at same time as for latecabbage,and treat in the same man-ner. It should be borne in mindthat cauliflower will no
RM2ANEC70–Christian Cynosure . DOUBLE UNIVERSAL DISSOLVINGSTEREOPTICON. Same style as used by I. R. B. Arnold in hisown exhibitions. Does as fine work as one cost-ing $300. Price, with X-size lenses, $75; with3^-size lenses, $90. No better Stei eopticon madeat any price.. STEREOPTISCOPE. A combined Moving Picture Machine andStereopticon. As shown in cut, with J£-sizelens, $55. With X-size lens, $48. Fifty Plain Slides, Temperance, Religious, Cuban War and othersubjects, with printed lecture, $15.00. ColoredSlides, 65 cents each.
RM2AX5HPP–Fifth report of the United States Entomological Commission, being a revised and enlarged edition of Bulletin no7, on insects injurious to forest and shade trees . lly worm. Selandria carycv. Norton. Order Hymenoptera ; family Tenthredinid^. On the under side of the leaves companies of saw-fly larvae covered with long densesnow-white wool standing up in flattened masses entirely concealing the green worm,eating the leaflets from the outer edge inward, often leaving nothing but the midribs. These remarkable objects occasionally, though rarely, appear on thebutternut in July. The worm presents th
RM2AN81K4–Bulbs, plants, and seeds for autumn planting : 1897 . of 12 lbs. Hard Fescue. (Festuca Duriuscula.) Dwarf, hardy grass, of great value for dry situations;indicates superior quality in hay. (12 lbs. to bush.) 25c. lb., $2.50 bush., $18.U0 100 lbs. Hungarian Grass. (Panicum Germanicum.) Is a valuable annual forage plant. 1 bush, to the acre. (48 lbs. to the bush.) 10c. lb., $1.60 bush., $3.10 100 lbs.Italian Bye Grass. (Lolium Italicum.) Unequaled for producing an abundance of early spring feed, giving quick and successive growths throughout the season. (18 lbs. to the bush.) 12c. lb., $1.90 bus
RM2AWCN2H–History of mediæval art . modest innovations, and by morehasty and untrained execution. Architectural perspectives, such asthose common in Pompeii, do not appear at all. The simple com-positions were divided into panels, between which were introducedvases of fruit, thyrsus-rods, hanging draperies and masks, flutteringbirds, floating genii, dolphins, and various mythological beasts—thedecorations being; altogether similar to those of the Roman colum- 74 EARLY CHRISTIAN AND BYZANTINE PAINTING. baria {Fig. 43). But this work is everywhere poorer and less artis-tic. The excessive zeal of Origen, w
RM2AG91P1–. A practical treatise on diseases of the skin, for the use of students and practitioners. Fig. 16.. ^^§
RM2ANG16G–Garden, field and flower seeds . borne in clusters from 4 to 8. Per pkt., &cts. ; oz., 15 cts. ; lb., 45 cts. ; lb., $1.50. EARLY MAYFLOWER. This variety is at least one-third larger than the well-known Acme, of a bright red color,,slightly flattened and grows generally very smooth. It ripensup to the stem with great uniformity, flesh solid and of de-lightful flavor. Per pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 20 cts.; % lb., 70 cts.; lb.,$2.25. CARDINAL. The shape of this tomato is nearly roundand uniformly smooth, without any ridges. The flesh andskin are alike of the most brilliant cardinal red; it has butfew s
RM2AN5F71–Insects affecting the cotton plant . Fig. 1.—Egg of cotton worm moth:a, top view; b, side view—greatlyenlarged (from Fourth Rept. TJ. S.Entom. Comm.). molt. At first the larva is pale yellow in color, soon becoming greenish.The dark spots become more or less conspicuous after the first molt,and the characteristic markings, as shown in the figure, make theirfirst appearance. After the second molt these markings become more conspicuous, and the insect takes on adistinctly greenish color, the black alongthe back varying among different individ-uals in its intensity. Before reaching fullgrowth the
RM2AJ7KMN–A dictionary of musical terms, containing upwards of 9000 English, French, German, Italian, Latin and Greek words and phrases, preceded by rules for the pronunciation of Italian, German and French; . rd, and5th rows are all fixed on one key-lever ;thus, if C be struck in the ist (lowest)row, the corresponding keys in the 3rdand 5th rows are depressed ; further,the 2nd, 4th, and 6th rows are similarlyconnected ; so that any given tone canbe struck in three different places, ad-mitting of the choice of the key mostconvenient to the position of the handat any given instant. The 6 rows aretherefor
RM2AGC4G1–. Gen. Robert Edward Lee; soldier, citizen, and Christian patriot. GENERAL J. E JOHNSTON AND GENERAL R. E. I.EE. ing, he never relaxed in his attention to ever^^ detail preparatoryto the aggressive movement he had planned. On the 5th of Sep-tember, 1S62, the passage of the Potomac was successfully accom-plished at Whites and Cheeks Fords, near Leesburg. From thePotomac Lee advanced to Frederick, Maryland, where he arrived 228 GENERAIv ROBERT EDWARD LEE, on the 6th, and made his headquarters at Monocacy, from whichpoint, being firmly established, he seized the Baltimore and OhioRailroad, and th
RM2AWHA70–R& JFarquhar and Co'scatalogue, 1897 : reliable tested seeds plants, bulbs fertilizers tools, etc. . n of Twelve Finest Varieties. Carna-tions and Picotees 80 Alegatiere. Deep scarlet; extra 25 Bizarres, Fancies, Flakes and Selfs. Superb varieties; finest mixed 40 Comtesse de Paris. Double canary-yellow ... .25 Double German. Fujest Mixed 25 Dwarf Perpetual. vSaved from the finest plants only; finest double, mixed 50 Enfant de Nice. White; centre flesh; extra ... .25 Grenadin. Double scarlet 10 — White 20 Gillaud Strain. Large, double and of perfect shape ;very fragrant. The mixture contains c
RM2AM8928–Durch Bosnien und die Herzegovina kreuz und quer; Wanderungen . Kartoffeln leicht entarten, wird stets der nichtfürs Haus gebrauchte Ertrag der Ernte verkauft und jedes Jahr nimmt manfrische aus der Heimath importirte Früchte zur Auspflanzung. Auch mitdem Anbau von Flachs will man Versuche im Grossen machen, damit dieviele Leinwand, welche die Bosniaken zu ihren Kleidern brauchen, durch-wegs im Lande erzeugt werden könne. In Maglaj besteht ein recht nettes katholisches Kirchlein und einKloster, das sich in den Händen von Schulschwestern oder, wie sie vonden Ansiedlern genannt werden, »Nazarene
RM2AWCNJ3–On the blockade . ou have rendered good service, Dave, and Ishall not forget it, added Christy. Where areMr. Flint and Mr. Baskirk? In the ward room, sir. Give my compliments to them, and say thatI wish tosee them in my cabin in about tenminutes, continued the captain. Dave left the cabin, and Christy devoted him-self to his breakfast; and in his haste to meet theofficers indicated, he hurried the meal more thanwas prudent for the digestion. The steward re-ported that he had delivered the message, andChristy finished his hasty collation. The table was hurriedly cleared by the steward,and the c
RM2AWE51H–The Pine-tree coast . reach of all this foam and fury; for stanch as she is, even our gal-lant steamerreels like adrunken man asshe fights herway through itfoot by foot ! Getting clearof this tumult,we are oncemure free toscan the shoresthat hound thesenarrow seaswith walls ofrugged strength,fertile slopes, ormystic head-lands. Cleaving thecrystal water,down in whosedepths the grace-ful medusae flitby, like lilies onthe bosom of seme clear inland lake, we see, at our left, a green hill-side, thinly sprinkledwith houses, that slopes to the bay. Conspicuous among them is a chapel.This is Pleasan
RM2AJ4N02–The world's orators : comprising the great orations of the world's history, with introductory essays, biographical sketches and critical notes . Empire. It tamed the bar-barians by whom that empire was overthrown.But all these victories were gained not by the helpof intolerance, but in spite of the opposition ofintolerance. The whole history of Christianityproves that she has little indeed to fear from per-secution as a foe, but much to fear from persecu-tion as an ally. May she long continue to blessour country with her benignant influence, strongin her sublime philosophy, strong in her spotl
RM2AN2EPN–Nouveau Larousse illustré : dictionnaire universel encyclopédique . ii Se dit, dans lEglisegrecque, dune tenue sur laquelle le chanteur doit réglerson cliaot : Les Grecs font sentir le ton de la tonique pen-dnnt la durée de leur chant; cest pourquoi on lappelle iSON,mot signifiant égal, qui «e monte ni ne descend. ISONANDBE n. m. Genre de sapotacées, renfermant desarbres à feuilles coriaces et veinées, dont on connaît sixespèces, de lInde, do la Malaisie,des Sandwich.(Plusieursdonnent de la gutta-percha; mais Visonandre gutta ap-partient, en réalité, au Qexxrc palaquium.) ISONÈME n. m. Genre d
RM2AXB8P7–WmElliott & Sons seedsmen : 1845 1899 . One of the best late sorts, productive and first quality. Per bush., $2.00 ; bbl., $4.00.White Star. White fiesh, fine floury texture. Per bush., $2.00; bbl., $4.00. PUMPKIN. German, Kurbis.—French, Courge.—Spanish, Calabaza. Pumpkins are grown chiefly as food for stock. Theywere formerly esteemed for culinary purposes, but at present are almost entirely superseded by the various squashes, whichare in all respects much superior. The usual method ofplanting Pumpkins is to scatter a few seeds at intervals in.the hills when planting Indian corn. In this way
RM2AN5025–Official programme and guide book, reunion, . Sletnetnber Ithc Palace ^ ^ ^ ^ 42 BULL STREET. The place to find the best of Liquor5, Winc5 and 5egar5. FRESH COOL BEER ON DRAUGHT Fine Hit Lm ch served everj- day from 11 to 1 P. n.(j jod service and polite attention lo patrons.. n. D. ABRAHS. KROU SKO F F S * KROUSKOFFS^i* TRinnED niLLINERY. Trimmed Hats at $4.98,
RM2AKB0T4–The story of Columbus . rs, up which noman could sail because the waters of the streams ran insuch great waves and roared so that it was impossibleto row or sail against them. The mind of Columbuswas full of legends of the East, and it was not strangethat the tumultuous passes and the great flow of freshwater into the Gulf of Paria suggested to his mind theroaring floods of Sir John Mandevilles paradise. 196 THE STORY OF COLUMBUS. CHAPTEE XXXIY. WHAT HAPPENED IN THE COLONY WHILE COLUMBUS WAS AWAY. U96-U97. When Christopher Cohimbiis had sailedaway to Spain in 1496 from Hispani-ola, Bartholomew
RM2AX7MJ7–Fifth report of the United States Entomological Commission, being a revised and enlarged edition of Bulletin no7, on insects injurious to forest and shade trees . nd markings with those ofOrthosoma. The callosities on the upper side of the abdominal segments differslightly iu having the transverse areas not divided by a median impressed line, asthey are in Orthosoma (see PI. xxxv, Fig. 1). The thoracic feet as in Orthosoma, butthe spiracles are much larger in proportion. Head as in Orthosoma, except that the front edge of the epicrauium next to theclypeus is smooth and straight, not dentate, a
RM2AWH7K6–Arbutus . Varsity Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Johnson Hatfield Trimble Hoover Netherton Dutter H. Pad lock Roberts Berndt Quarterback CunninghamBerndt Left Halfback S. Paddock (Capt.) Fullback WintersCartw right Right HalfbackH. PaddockCunningham Sutphin AlternatesHackman Markle Howard 155 The Team. S. Paddock The 1908 football team containedas versatile a lot of warriors as anyteam which has ever represented theUniversity. As one reads the re-views of the seasons games andnotices the variously arranged line-ups selected, he must conclude thatSheld
RM2AKGF65–The Lincoln family and branches, of Wareham, Mass . ///u: l^^^riJ^^ c ^ / /? , IW/l H /VV //^ ^ * * V J. ^fCot/^^ yY£^^:1n^ V .. c/ . ^/2/f, ^/ V. /,X / y./. ..^J- >-yy// . -^ ....yy/ 1 ?C^t^/:^;^^/ , h^977.a^>t^n^-^l<^/^i^rj^-^r^S^^t t^j^y t^
RM2AKHNDD–Boone County Recorder . Reataeky Oarta, LAND FOR 8ALA A fine farm of 1S6 acres adjoiningBurlington. The land Is in bin con-dition, nearly all in grass attmanth andhandsome. A large brick dwelling;large, new frame barn, three elstsrna,two wells, new meat bouse—desirableproperty. Terms easy. A. U. WlN6|iro», Hebron, Ky. MONEY i an terametl at onr XS-v Ua*«f «•• •- HrftHj and l..iwnabhr. by tbasssa o.riibi » ift. vowsts; or eJ. and In llhriff » vt l.w-alltW.M urn-tor tbey live-. Any•ma ran do tbe » or*. tSaay t-i Uar».atarn.»btv«f*ibli»sr. Wastart T»n. No rt*. Yn»«» •*•*««•yo«r»«»rain..iin-ni
RM2AX2RC9–Christian herald and signs of our times . SEALING THE STONE. rection, T for triumph, H for Heav-en. The Lord is risen. Hosanna ! W hile standing around the place where theLord lay, I am impressed with the fact thatmortuary honors cannot atone for wrongs tothe living. If they could have afforded Christsuch a costly sepulchre they could have afford-ed him a decent earthly residence. Will theygive a piece of marble to the dead Christ whenthey might have given a soft pillow to the livingChrist. If they had put half the expense of thatmausoleum in the making of Christs life onearth comfortable, the
RM2AXJEBH–Portrait and biographical record of Shelby and Moultrie counties Illinois, containing ..sketches of prominent ..citizens ..the governors of the state ..the presidents of the United States . —5- jN« -:— Richard j. oglesby, Gov- jW ernor 1865-8, and re-electedin 1872 and 1884, was bornJuly 25, 1824, in Oldham Co.,Ky.,—the State which mightbe considered the mother ofIllinois Governors. Bereft ofhis parents at the tender ageof eight years, his early educationwas neglected. When 12 years ofage, and after he had worked a yearand a half at the carpenters trade,he removed with an uncle, WillisOglesby,
RM2ANGW7D–History of mediæval art . Capitals from Huyseburg. the columns were somewhat shorter and more diminished than hadbeen customary in the classic epoch. The entasis was entirely givenup, and upper and lower apophyges were not attempted, their exe-cution presenting too great difficulties for the stone-cutters of theRomanic epoch. Fluting was very rare, being replaced in thosecases where an especial richness of effect was desired, as in the por-tals, crypts, etc., by a decoration of the shaft with linear, floral, oranimal patterns. The most remarkable innovation was the Romanic capital, whichappear
RM2AJDCDN–Annual report . 3 w. *j a Qj tA0 U «^ o 4^ *J C „ ?n o c c 6o .2oC (11 -in.
RM2AG4E4D–. Six boys. lk I infer youhave done with that sort of thing. I should thinkyou d tried it enough to find out that it does notpay. I shall respect what you have told me; youneed not fear that I shall betray your confidence. Ineeded just this information to clear Riggers andto secure Glitter, but no one shall know how Iobtained it. Oh, yes, they shall, Percy replied. ** I amgoing to tell it all to father and mother when I gethome; and you can tell the entire Huntington family.I dont care who knows. They cant despise me anymore than I despise myself. Mr. da Souza whistled; he had never met justsu
RM2AG68J3–. Travels and politics in the Near East. his being the only placein Greece where they are seen. It was only when wereached the canal that we had smooth water. TheCorinth canal is a magnificent piece of engineering. Itis perfectly straight from end to end, and you can seeright through it from the entrance. Cut through highcliffs of sandstone which rise like enormous walls oneither side, it is three miles and a half in length, and ahundred feet broad. A Greek gentleman on board thesteamer told me that the people regretted now that thecanal had not been made a little wider, so that big ve3selsand
RM2AJDXMX–Seed annual . s led to the introduction ofseveral so-called ImprovedGolden Wax beans whichhave been sent out with theclaim that they were superiorto and would soon supplant itin popular favor. Frequentenquiries for our old stock ofGolden Wax Bean convinces usthat the pubhc have foundthat these so-called improved strainsare not only no improvement but areinferior to the old original D. M. Ferry& Gos Golden Wax which is still im-equaled in sterling good qualities. Thepods are long, nearly straight, broad, flat,golden yellow, very fleshy and wax-like,with short, fleshy.greenpoint, cookingquickly
RM2AX372X–Christian herald and signs of our times . busy day and night. Fortunately, the mortalitythus far has been light. New York, Chicago,Detroit, Boston and Philadelphia report thou-sands of cases, Detroit alone having 14,000 in amonth and no evidence of abatement. The Successor of United States TreasurerHuston is, like his predecessor, a resident of Indiana Captain J A L e in eke(whose portraitappears on thispage), is a nativeof Hamburg, Ger-main ,and is sixty-two years of aye.His business ex-perience has cov-ered a lifetime,Bank teller.atcain-boat owner, man-u f a c t u rcr, cityand State Treas-ur
RM2AJC31F–Revolution der Lyrik . iJM^i:i2:^^f.^^^M diis vnr-schnürkellf Spind aus Äla - hu- po - niholz,. derblau-e, ge - müt-li cheKachelo-fen! Grossmntters Tul if^^siH «r ^^^ •j—c F^ :»: fe^i-^^^ P J^ J J rr ^ i ^j JC^J^ ^^ r z. äö: ^^ :äi £ititf Ö ^ Das va ren noch Zei -
RM2AX6H8J–AWLivingston's Sons seed annual . h its very large and clear cut outlines, makes it venshowy and striking. In shape it is a little thicker from blossom end to stem than most other sorts. The past eason w egrew this variety by the ordinary method, as well as on stakes, and they were the admiration of all wlio visited ourgrounds, and nearly every caller insisted on having just one for seed or to carry home to show friends. With the abovecharacterist ics, not one of which has been overpraised, it must be apparent to all that the BUCKEYE STATE w ill immedi-ately take its place in the front rank an
RM2AWJ1JT–Arbutus . SlCKLER Taylor Taylor Tegarden Telfer Alma L. Skki.kk, Indianapolis, Indianal.nj.lisli. A. B. Zella Blanche Tegarden, Orleans, IndianaEnglish. A. B. Jennie Stanton Taylor, La Porte, IndianaEnglish. A. B. Indiana Club; English Club. [ames Franklin Taylor. Linton, Indiana William Adams Telfer, Bloominsrton, Indiana Mathematics. A. B. Euclidian Circle; Married Students Club; Pi Law. A. B. Pbi Kappa Psi; Theta Nu Epsilon; Winner University Kappa Mu. Oratorical Contest, 1906; Arbutus Staff, 1909. 56. Thompson Thompson Tyner Thornton Thornton Clyde Hendricks Thompson, North Salem, IndianaL
RM2ANG76H–Garden, field and flower seeds . i lb., 20cts.; lb.,60 cts.. Ouxrtier Radish. GOLDEN GLOBE. A fine new variety being fit for use in from 4 to 6 weeks after sowing, and is a great improvement onthe old Yellow Turnip Radish, both color and quality being-much finer. Per pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; % lb., 20 cts.; lb., 50cts. GIANT WHITE STUTTGART. This is one of the most popular of the new varieties, withstanding the severest heatof the South, and growing to a large size, always retaining itsfine quality and flavor. It is of quick growth, producing-roots as large as a purple winter radish, in 5 t
RM2AKJB07–Peter Henderson & Co.'s spring 1899 florists' and market gardeners' wholesale catalogue of plants, flower seeds, bulbs, vegetable seeds, farm seeds, fertilizers, insecticides, toolsetc . Its wealth of Color.—A pure red in its deepest tone,shading to deep crimson red. and velvety maroon redin the depths of the petals. The coloring is alive.as one expressed it. It fairly glows in its richwarmth of coloring, another said. The rich velvetyfinish to the petals is all its own, and is not even ap-proached by any other Rose yet introduced. It is ad-mirable, unique, and, as Mr. F. Schuyler Matthews, th
RM2AJ2YW0–Colonial Echo, 1899 . ch this volume makes, wemerely ask that you accord us that appreciation which we may reasonablyexpect ; but if you refuse to honor us with your good opinion, we shallby no means feel piqued, but shall be forced to draw our consolationfrom that consciousne.ss of merit which our utter aversion to boastinglorbids us to betray. If our publication does not create a stir in theliterary world as did the appearance of Shakspeares plays, we wish toplead extenuating circumstances as a partial excuse for our failure. Foryou must remember that Shakspeare, Plato, and many of our other
RM2AM4GD2–History of Washington, the evergreen state, from early dawn to daylight; With portraits and biographies . ries. As for lier realty sales, to say nothing of the vast in-crease in values, they are simj)ly enormous. Washington mightwell be called the land of astonishment, for her cities spring upand flourish like Jonahs gourd, but, unlike that celebratedand oft-qnoted vegetable, do not wither with the sunrise. Thereis one i^eculiarity about the people of Seattle which accounts formuch of their prosperity—a nnity of purpose and public-spirited-ness that enabled them to hold their own even against
RM2AWG6N3–The Pine-tree coast . THE PILOT. I.m iTHBAY AND ABl T THERE. 19^ We passed a very narrow water-fall, bul only with great difficulty; foralthough we had a favorable and fresh wind, and trimmed our sails to receiveu .is well as possible, in order to see whether we could not pass it in thai way,we were obliged to attach a hawser to some trees on shore and all pull on it.In this way we succeeded in passingit. The savages accompanying as carriedtheir canoes l>y land, being unable t<» row them. I was greatly surprised by thisfall, since as we descended with the tide we found it in our favor, h
RM2AM6W3R–Nouveau Larousse illustré : dictionnaire universel encyclopédique . my le laissa livré â ses propres forces, et il dutcapituler à des conditions très honorables. Chargé ensuirepar Charles IX dapaiser, après la Saint-Barthélémy, larévolte des Rochelais, il liait par mettre son expériencemilitaire au service de ceux quil avait mission de fairerentrer dans le devoir. En 1578, il repartit nour la Flandre.où le commandement général lui était offert. Il prit Lou-vain, Bruges, Cassel (1579), Ninovo (1580) sur les Espa-gnols; mais, en 1580, il tomba en leur pouvoir; sa capti-vité dura cinq ans et fut
RM2AG7G3X–. Recollections of a player. 0recollectionsofp00wils
RM2AWNKGP–Report of the United States Geological Survey of the territories . 9 . 11. (5000) (f) Tetragnatha tertiaria,? . 12. (11651) (f) Nepb la penuatipes9. 13. (5502) (J) Thoinisua resutus. The libiie should be slenderer at the base. 14. (8689) (f) Tetbneus hentzii ,J. 15. (8777) (I) Epeira eniertoni ^ . 16. (8576) (f) Epeira cinefaeta,? . 17. (9211) (t) Epeira meekii J . 688 Fig. 18. (6492) (?) Clnbiona latebrosa,?. 19. (5117) (I) Epeira emertoni 9 . 20. (9026) (?) Theridium seclusum^ . 21. (13522) (^)Tethnea8provectus9- 22. (.)944) (?) Clubiona eversa^. 23. (4742) (r) Thorai.su8 defossus^. 24. (199
RM2AKN7MX–The Pine-tree coast . ints thatI saw before me. Inthese coves the hardy beach-pea unfolds its white and purple blossomswithin a few feet of the incessant dash of thewaves. Talk about decorative art! Decora-tive nature has made these wan and haggard?stones blossom fairly in spite of themselves.I now first remarked intruding masses ofgray schist lyiug about among the granite.lumps of dirty dough baked by exposurealmost fancy Holmes giant had been flinging his pudding about again. At Pond Cove the road again takes us up. Thence to Portland Head is buta short walk. The cliff on which the lighthous
RM2AN9R20–Daily Colonist (1893-06-21) . e undersigned. ROBT. IRVING, trustee, VICTORIA, B.C.- D. F. DOUGLAS, Resident Agent, j , LARDEAU, B.C. CAPITAL RESERVE HEAD OFFICE: Incorporated by Royal Charter, USii.) £600,000, $2,920,000, (With power to increase.) £260,000, $1,265,333, In BRiTisn Columbia— VICTORIA,VANCOUVER, NKW WKST-MINSTaB, NAN.U.MO, ICj.iMLOOPa a.nd afl.LeiaTJi.n, WAiN^vi.^iu, h^ivaiNB!Ija0N(B:O0TE.N.iY Laick). SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT 60 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON. ENGLAND. In TiiK UtfmcD States-ban FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, SKATTIiB AMD TACOMA,Agenti ind Correipondenti In Canadt and the United St
RM2ANGYE3–History of mediæval art . illuminations are stated tohave been executed by the brethren Beringar and Liuthard; inthe Prayer-book of the same Emperor, now in Paris, occurs thename of Liuthard alone, and in the Bible of St. Calixtus, in Rome,that of Ingobert. Wolfcoz and Folchard, the abbot Salomo, A.D.890 to 920, Sintram, Notker Balbulus, and Tutilo were celebratedamong the illuminators of St. Gall; some of their works even con-tain self-complacent eulogies. The miniature-painting of the Carolingian epoch, which reachedits highest development under Charles the Bald, retained its posi-tion longe
RM2AFW9GT–. Annual catalogue of the Agricultural College of the State of Oregon for ... and announcements for ... ?l-A / ^:*J^ ^•????^m»;.
RM2ANER47–Quaint corners in Philadelphia, with one hundred and seventy-four illustrations . SSlO*^^:^^:^ <33ri^3^S3:S2»c* Extrait du Be gist re dcs actes rfe ^;?^^^^5^^:-/^ ^ /ZA.. STEPHEN GIRARDS BIRTH CERTIFICATE. and fortune were pleasing to the young lady, and thenwliether she had any money; hecause if she had not, 484 A SYLVAN CITY. Jean remarks, that will settle the matter. Somethiiiuiippiirently did decide liiin in the negative, as he finallymarried a young Irish girl, who evidently was one ofthe few persons not in awe of Stephen, as, it is said,she once hecame so angry with him that she threw
RM2AJ0704–The Keim and allied families in America and Europe . Rebecca Price (Keim) Robinson.1821—Reading, Pa., Germantown, Pa.—188-. and his first cousin and chief assistant,William Wirt Robinson, of Virginia,civil engineers (see p. 452, K. and A.F.) and the marriage of the said Wil-liam Wirt Robinson to Rebecca Keim,daughter of George deB. Keim (origi-nal incorporator), 1839, were coinci-dent events. The first directors and officers of thePhiladelphia and Reading RailroadCompany: President, Elihu Chaun-cey; six managers and secretary andtreasurer were elected by the stock-holders at their first meetin
RM2AKMD2W–Boone County Recorder . he county, and thenegro was arrested and lodged injail at Georgetown. A W. Gaihes, son of Hon. J. AGaines is now visiting his relativesin this county. He hat ^eeo lo-cated in Chattanooga, Tennessee,for several years, and observed thatcitys boom in all its various stagesand now considers her boomless, asubstantial and prosperous growthhaving superceded the boom. Mr.Gaines has the appearance ot hav-ing been handled gently by timesince he left this section of theconn try and cast his lot with theaonny South. *„, »« «a» • AT Norwalk, August 21st, in the2:28 class, after hav
RM2AWDXWH–A history of the United States for schools . s caused greatalarm throughout the country, but as Burgoyne ad-vanced toward Fort Edward his difficulties began. TheAmericans were commandedby Philip Schuyler, a skillfulgeneral and one of the noblestof patriots. By felling treesand otherwise obstructing theenemys march, Schuyler sodelayed him that he did notreach Fort Edward till theend of July. By that time,several hundred New Eng-land yeomanry were collectedin the Green Mountains withthe village of Ben- „ , , ^ Battle of nington as a depot Benning-of supplies, Bur-goyne sent out a force of1,000 m
RM2AN4T9T–Durch Bosnien und die Herzegovina kreuz und quer; Wanderungen . en heiligenBrüder« — einem Der- **vwischkloster mit den Grab-mälern von sieben Brüdern,die angeblich in alten Zeitenauf Befehl eines Paschas ge-köpft wurden — vorüber führt ein halsbrecherischer Weg längs des Bistrik-Baches in die Bergeshöhen hinauf.Es ist die orientalische Kalderma, auf der man schreitet, die mit grossenSteinen gepflasterten Wege, die im Laufe der Jahrhunderte ausgetreten, durchdie Tragthiere mit förmlichen Gruben versehen wurden. Die Steine schliffensich ab, und es ist ein waghalsiges Turnen erforderlich, eine s
RM2AN647T–My Canadian journal, 1872-'78; extracts from my letters home, written while Lord Dufferin was governor-general; . t>^ ca ..---^ i v^%.
RM2AWH8EA–Catalogue of seeds, agricultural & horticultural supplies and guide for the garden, field & farm . Cultivator, rake and plow combined. Great strength,easy running, simple combinations and variety of attachments, are striking features of this implement. Thefull equipment is shown in the cut. All the blades are steel, hardened in oil, tempered and polished. Thewheel has an extra broad face, aud is readily raised and lowered, and can be attached at one side of theframe so that one can cultivate both sides of a row of small plants at one passage. As with the DoubleWheel Hoe the rakes level the gro
RM2AJ73JC–The making of the Ohio Valley states, 1660-1837 . A MOHAWK VILLAGE IN NEW YORK. These events presently threw the Iroquois countryopen to travel and settlement, as the Indians were nowready to part with the lands that they knew they couklnot much longer hold. Indeed, the war had scarcelyended before schemes were set on foot (1786), for bring-ing large bodies of settlers, not only into the rich GeneseeValley, but even as far west as Lake Erie itself. FALL OF THE IROQUOIS, 1779 195 Not mncli could be done, however, so long as tlie lakeforts remained in British hands; but when Niagara andthe rest
RM2ANJ710–Garden, field and flower seeds . crop will be assured. CONOTER.S COILOSSAL. The standard variety, theehoots being of large size, very productive and fine quality.Per pkt., 5 cts.; oz.TlOcts.; 34 lb., 15 cts.; lb., 40cts. One yearold roots, 90 c. per TOO, postpaid. By express, at purchasersexpense, one year old roots, 50 cts. per ] 00 ; S2.50 per 500; S3.75per 1000 ; twoyear old roots, 95 cts. per 100 ; SI.25 per lOCK), BARKS MAM-MOTH. The lar-gest and most pro-ductive in cultiva-tion. With proper; care and treatment: it will attain near-[ ly twice the size ofany other variety,I its earliness a
RM2AKB91J–Handbook of insanity for practitioners and students . n regarded as characteristic of moral insanity. It exhibitsa congenital criminal. Of illegitimate birth, he early began to stealunder the guidance of his mother, constantly read tales of robbery,and expatiated upon them in poetical prolix dissertations whichevinced feeble-mindedness in various directions. His impudentconduct in prison finally led to a diagnosis of insanity and he wasadmitted to the asylum. It will not be conceded that he has amurderers eye, as he himself maintains; but the general impres-sion of criminality is increased by
RM2AKB6EX–The story of Columbus . Mil ^>^!. THE GIRALDA TOWER, SEVILLE. 138 THE STORY OP COLUMBUS. in looking for it. Ojeda and his men went back withtheir specimens of gold. The next day, another younggentleman, named Gorvalan, who had been to anotherplace where the Indians said there was gold, returnedwith specimens of the metal. There was great excite-ment in the settlement. Columbus wrote a very hope-ful letter to send back to Spain. Dr. Chanca alsowrote in his letter that the king and queen mightnow consider themselves the most wealthy sovereignsin the world, for, said he, on the return of the s
RM2AG6WAA–. Church of Christ announcement. Noricfi Ol- ELf-:ciioN. X.ilir. 1^ lirn-ln ;;irli, llial at tin all- iiiial r ?liiiLil llii- WiM .lrir,i-.,nSlr.-,l I hiirih Ml rlin^i. l,, I,,- hrl.l al tini-hiirrli al s .,,-|,„-K |, in on ll,r Mh ilay.il .l;uiii.ir>. A II li.lllll. an c-ln Ihni willla- liild 1.11- Ih.- . Ii.liiiii I..I In .• l..l Inis-li-.-s, who will hr i-li-i-l..l r.ir lllr h-rill ill uiii- yr.iiiir>>ors an-.liil rliiliil ami qil illliiil.Hy i.r.liM- III 111. Ilnaril. Ili-rk.111.- l.-iili. ISin SATURDAY SALE. 1 Ills 1.irk Saiisaec «r. Su«ar liir.-.l Hams mc lli Itcsl rdiiiury Hi
RM2AWF8Y2–A history of the United States for schools . ncolonies.1685-89. brother, James II. The new king sent over one of hisfavorite officers, Sir Edmund Andros, to govern ailNew England as a viceroy. As we shall seehereafter, the French in Canada were gettingto be dangerous neighbors, and the Britishgovernment wished to unite all its northerncolonies under a single ruler, so that it mightbe easier to put forth all their military force quickly. So not only all ofNew England, butNew York andNew Jersey, like-wise, were putunder the abso-lute rule of An-dros. He wasdirected to seizethe charters ofConnect
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