davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
THE O,DAY MURDER.

The failure Of Philip Cooney to come into the
Twenty eighth precinct ana surrender himself 10
Lightning Charie,n who has secured all his asso.
ciates In the barroom fight IN which O'Day lost his
life has caused considerable comment. All
the evidence so far obtained shows tnat the
deceased bully, O'Day, made an attempt
upon the life Of Philip Cooney and he some OF his
associates rendered a good service by ridding the
city OF the victim of his own rashness. All police
officials express surprise that Cooney II so short
sighted 10 hesitate about surrendering himself and
stand an investigation that would doubtless end IN
his honorable acqutta n he be the party who n
nicted the wound from which 0'Day died.
Sufficient time having eapseI for Cooney TO sur
render himself Superintendent JOurdan secured the
city last night In search of him. and obtained war
rant for the arrest OF Cooney, who will doubtless be
secured. The theory Is that Cooney Is in the city,
drunk and unable TO appreciate the advantages that
are Likely to follow voluntary surrender. His best
plan IL to avoid arrest by proceeding 10 one OF the
up town station houses ulcOg. and voluntarily sur
rendering himself 10 the sergeant in command, for
IL is useless for hun 10 attempt 10 1--we IN this city
while J0urdan and Mcdonnell are police officials ana
Bedford City Judge
The funeral OF the murdered man took place yes.
terday from Charlton street. There a very large
attendance OF ODay's friends, who were marshalles
by the brother OF the deceased The Mike Norton
Association quite conspicuous in the procession
Al two O'Clock the hearse brought To the door
and the cOnn paced In it. In few minutes after
ward the procession moved up Charlton street TO
Macdougal and thence to Calvary Cemetery
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
HERALD WEDNESDAY l87oQUADRUPLE

do do. eghts. 91 %; Alabama eghts l02 a 1906: DO.
nves rs III South Carolina s.xes, 90 %; do new,
SIX as2. mt
MONEY EASY.
The money market worked with extreme ease and
all transactions above Ave per cent were purely ex-
ceptiona. The prevailing rates were four TO five per
cent, with exceptions to the leading government
dealers at three per cent. At the close the banks
were Offering large amounts at four per cent. Com
mercial was In demand and rates favored the draw
ers For prime double names transactions were gene
raj at on to per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE FIRM.
The foreign exchange market was steady, a.
though some Of the bankers sought to advance
sixty days. commercial. 1857 q 1887; good to
prime bankers, 100 109H; short signt, 100 ,S
lo9A; Paris, sixty days, 621A a 5.l6K; short
sight, 5.164 6.14X; Antwerp, 5.2l1 5.17h; Swift
zerand, SAX 5.l7I; Hamburg, 35X a s555; Am.
sterdam, 4o% 40A; Frankfort 4oA 40x; Bre-
men, 7s1S a 7sA; Prussan thalers, 7oA a71X.
r ~, GOLD DULL AND STRONG.
The gold market was dull, and for the present the
speculative interest diverted TO the Stock Ex
change. Under the early reports concerning new
Funding bin and upon the continued payment from
the Sub-Treasury OF the May interestthe total dis
bursemen so far reaching S., 500 000-the market be
came heavy and the price declined TO 113X. With
the home advance in bonds, which closes out theiI
availability for export, the dealings became more &C
tive and the price up to 1l3 quite sharply just
before the final transactions IN the Gold Room. The
cniraa of the m market Is shown in the table.--
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The attendance was very large yesterday ar tue
Exchange Salesrooms and the bidding spirited
throughout. The prices brought were better than
ior some weeks past There were, however. few
knock downs, but the consisted mainly OF unavail-
able property on the upper part OF the island. A
good many farms on the Hudson are being purchased
under the contract system; but care however should
be taken not TO overload the market with infant
Edcns perfect paradses Of village life on paper bat
only nelds IN reality. The following are the particu
lars OF the transactions al auction:--
JAMES NJ MILLER.
story brick building and lot 1903 West Al, 40 n . OF
story brio house and lot $50 st. 255 Il OF I'd ay
Twos story houses and two lots ssi,h st. 265 Il OF
ID nv, lois zoxiUy q700
story brick house and lot No Bond st. ot 2sIiii
BY H. u. LUDLOW
Plot with dwelling IN Morriaanx, Morse av, between
Wall and George ss plot 10 Il front, 70 depth
ny v. X STEVENSON AND
No ~ 9th ., lot .65 900
BY WILLIAM KENSELLY.
plots comprising ~ city lots Union Grand
southern boulevard. s,taJ
by MULLER, WILKINS AND 90.
lots and gorea bsth with story brick house,
lots on Osth s, s. 100 n OF h av sbrioo each 1850
lot Of 10th st. loo II W OF av A, 25xl0 $500
JOHNSON
No 30 Taylor ST. Brooklyn, lot 2lxOo II $50
No rs Concord ST. Brooklyn, lot 23xa2 $500
Nc ios First place, Brooklyn lot a5sis 1890
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Half-pnst Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TUESDAY, April 26-6P. NJ.

TUESDAY, April 26-6P. NJ.
BEHswAx.-The market dull but unchanged. We
quote Western and Southern, Bic a BIC.
Cocoa dull but unchanged No sales except 100 bags
Guayaquil private terms. GuayAqui in bond
quoted at &c.,, gold, and Maracaibo, do S0c 3c, do
CoIpAGE quiet, but steady at 22c 2Sc for manila,
2oc for ssa rope and Dol. rope Russia, and 7c. for
tarred do.
CANpLEsThe market very dull the demand for all
kinds being small and prices heavy at 15c 2oc for
Western and city adamantne &c. for sperm and Soc. for
patent
CooPrRAGE STocK.--The market, though quiet firm
at the following Quotations Sugar shocks 3S inch heads
W $3 so sugar DO, 80 do ~ 40 s2 s0 molssses
~ do 50 30 80 rs; box do. $50 do, IS 81 as 80
feet, $40 $lS s'f 'I'lIaE n
CorToN.A fair business transacted In this apie,
ths demand being almost entirely for spnn ing and export,
but prices were heavy holders generally being anxious 10
sell There were sold so79 bales ncluding l52 TO srve Of
which M were Tor spinning sol for export 146 specua
tfon and 100 were In transit For future delivery the
ket was more ac ve but at prices generally below those
current yesterday The sales I,2D0 bales basis low
middng for June at 22c 22c. so do for May, al 22c.
400 do Tor April at 22Isc and SO do for july at 22c
2sAc We quote:--
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
CUPID IN JERSEY.
Ncwark's Double ElopemeDt Hero Again In
TrouSle-Au Exciting Chase, Siege aud Cap.

NeWork's DOuDie Eiopement nero A&hm III
TrouSle-An Exciting Chase, siege aud Cap-
ture.
Not many weeks ago the extraordinary exploits Of
a dashng young New Yorker named Alvah H. Rose
in running Off with two married women, the par
tcuars of which appeared at the time In the HERALD
caused considerable OF sensation not only In New
ark but all over the country. Subsequently 1t
was also told in the HERALD how that the distracted
husband OF one OF the wives, Mr.. Adam Oese, gave
chase the el0png trio and captured them In Pitts
burg Adam returned with his wife, whose name,
singularly enough, is Eve. and the arar, after sery
ing as nine days wonder hnally dropped into the
darkness OF the past YESTERDAY, however, II was
revived in manner consonant with the novel bear
ings OF the former episode.
Between two and three O'Clock, II appears, young
Rose was>walking along one of the streets in the
vicinity OF the rink In Newark when suddenly he
heard q desperate huIlabaloo, and looking up OBJ
served Adam Oese approaching him run, fol-
lowed by some companions. Alyale, believing that
he che object OF Adams wrath, took TO his heels
also and sought refuge In the grocery store OF man
named Nichols, on the corner OF Washington
and Marshall street The grocer closed ana locked
the door, speedily Adam arrived and threat ened
10 break in the door unless he was admitted. He
took another notion, however and sent for police
olicer. Mr.. Nichols meanwhile doing likewise.
Adams officer came frst, IN the person oil sergeant
Benedict. who, on certain representations or O-sc,
took Rose into custody, aud the party proceeded
TO the station house Oese set forth that his life has
become burdensome TO HIM, In consequence, as he
states OF the manner in which Rose Is continually
lettering about his house, tempting Eve, and that
yesterday he caught him prowling about the place
for good. The wretched man burst into tears in
the middle of his story and sobbed like a child.
Young Rose, on being brought before Justice Mills,
stated on the other hand, that lie was peacefully
pursuing his way 10 the circus, without even dream
n5 Of M Ms oese waen N sea ny ae
h - shadowing his wife is grossly false. The magis
rrate not only decided that 10 ground for COMPLAINT
eXstel against The youth, but informed him that il
was his duty to make complaint against Adam and
cause his arrest, also Of his companions. Rose de-
clined taking revenge however, and the party left
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
Died.

BALDwIN.--At Harlem, on Monday morning, April
25. MIS- SARAH BALDWIN, widow OF Jesse Baldwin,
aged ~ years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her sister, Mrs John w. Ketcham avenue
A, between 1lsth and 10th streets this "Wednesday
morning, ut haf-past nine O'Clock.
Long Island papers please copy.
BALLY.-Professor Dir. Il. BALLY.
The funeral will take place from the German Com
mercial Institute, 49, Pacific street, Brooklyn, tl.s
"wednesday afternoon. al four o'clock
BRADLEY.--On Tuesday evening, April 20, MAR
GARET BRADLEY, WIFE OF John Bradley, after linger-
ing illness, In the oath year o r age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from her late resi-
dcnce No s36 West Thi ty-hrst street, on Thursday
BRuNER.-0n Sunday Aptl "a, HENRY BRUNER
aged So years ana days.
the relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from his late re.
morning, at nine O'Clock, Funeral services at ST.
Francis XavIer's church. Sixteenth street.
CooxR.-On Tues lay, April 2G CHRISTINA NJ,
wife OF Edward q. Cooke, aged 6i yeas.
Re atives and friends oi the family are resrect-
fully invited to attend the luncral, ON Thursday
lrom her late resi- en- e, 3l4 West Fifteenth street
COLGATE.-At Geneve. on Friday, November 8
1869, MORTIMER youngest son OF SaIie and the lac
Joseph Colgac. Ett
The fune raj win take place on Thursday Afternoon
al haipat three o'c ock. from the residence az IN.
grandmother Mrs. Sarah Co gate, No. SO tn rC
place, South BrOoklyn. The family and trends are
re pecifilly inv tel without further notice.
CoSNELLy.--On Sunday, April -, after short ans
severe illness, Of Inflammation of the lungs EDWARI
CoNNELLY. aged 80 years. native OF Adare, count,
Limerick, Ireland
The friends and relatives OF the family arc respect
fuly invited TO attend the funeral this "wednesday
forenoon. at nine O'Clock, from his late residence
437 East Fourteenth street TO the Church OF the Inl
, maculate Conception, where solemn mass Of re
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
ANTIQUARIAN RELICS At TRENTON, n J.

Within the past few days large number OF old
and curious coins were dug up at Trenton, N j., and
crowds OF people visited the place where they were
found. Eighteen gold pieces were dug up yesterday
one OF winch is valued at thirty-fve dollars. The
1rentorans are now absorbed In speculaiIons the
ant quity OF these relics. Many believe that the
Rriu,h mercenaries in the war OF the Revolution
buried Their treasures 70 save them from being cap
tured by the in ents.
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

Governing Committee OF the Stock Exchange for the
ensuing year,
President-wilam Seymour Jr
Vice PRESIDENTIAL A. Wheelock. .....
Second Vice PresiLe,st--James Mitchell,
SeC7'etdru--B q. White.
Treasuyer-D. g. Hays.
Marvin, J. l.. Brownell, G. II. Brodhead, J. X. War
ren, W. Kimba, A. NJ Caho0n, A. S. Peabody, +. d.
Musgraye, Reuben Manly, w: Alex. Smith. Three
Two years-M A. Wheelock, p. M Myers. One
year-Frederick White, Charles A. Lamont.
GOVERNMENTS ACTIVE.
The news concerning the Funding bill seemed TO
dissipate all hesitation concerning the transfer OF
capital to government bonds, the leading houses
report business OF several millions today as the re-
suit of demand from savings institutions the
banks generally, private capitalists and on specula
tive account. The government market was the scene
of great activity in late dealings, and the 1875
which are the most indicative Of the course
of prices, rose to 1llT. There are num-
Der Of reports concerning the intention OF
the government during the months OF
May and June to the extent OF the bond purchases
in closing up the fiscal year, but their extravaganza
depriyes them Of all color OF probability. The ad-
vance in prices the last two days is the natural result
Of the effort OF idle capital to six per cent
gold when In the usual channels it COM
mands only four to five per cent. The following
! were the final street prices Of the government
| list:-Unted states currency skies, ll2Il 112X;
| do, 1881, registered, 1854 115h; do do.,
| coupon 116h 115%; do. fve-twentles. regis
| tered, May and November, 1857 a 1854; do,
| 1861, coupon, do 113A 113%; do. do, 1864.
| DO. do. 112ss o 112%; do. do, 1866, DO. do,
113t4 a l13k; do. do, 1856. coupon January and
July, 111ss 11i,s; do. do, 1867, do do, 11lX O
| 111H; 90. do. 1868. do. do. 1llA 1l2; do
tenfortes, registered, 1854 1O7; do. d0., coupon
| 1o7 u 107X-
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
l. The Southern State bonds continued duu bui
strong particularly for the old South Carolinas tn,
new Tcnntssces and the North Carolina special
taxes Prices were steady and Arm at the Close a!
| foows:-Tennessee, eX coupon, 59i4 a 50iS do.
new, 55X a 55A; Virginia, ex coupon, 80 20: do.
new 80 69X: Georgia skies. s5 81; do, sevens, 93h
o.; North Caroipa, ex coupon, 46tl Al; do.
special tax 23H "a; do, new, 20 q u; Missouri
SKIES, e2h %; do, Hannibal and 81. Joseph, 90 q
%; Louisiana sxes 75 7e; do. levee skies, rs 76
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

CoFtEEws heard Of no sales Of Rio though fair de-
mand prevailed prices quite steady our Quota.
tons. In Baltimore 2,6Ov tags were sold on private
terms. Other kinds were dul but unchanged.
lsc.. ls'sc; good do. do t7c IKE; prime do
Singapore, isc. I9c; Ceyon lT1c a ioc Maraoaibo,
ls9c. lee Laeuayra, 6s4c a1sSc Jamaica Ibc l64c
Nc, and savania, i6c a ]. ke-al gold, duty paid
@ ~ MD @ & ~ Ss 80. nps nonr soo DO
1889 $500 do. barley and IS rye The -four
market again ruled hrmer under fair demand tho
grades for export and prices again advanced about &C.
bbl The sales about 900 bbs including about 1000
bbs for export at "a 81 S5 1U for extra Southern
drm, with u moderate demand sales 6O0 bbs Rye
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BvcxBEE- -LETsoN.-On Monday, April 20, at the
residenc, OF TIE BRIDES mother. by the Rev. ). D..
Burchird DE WITT BUcKBEE to RACHEL A.,
daughter OF the late Thomas W. Letson, all Of this
city. No cards
DUNCAS-KAsHow.--In Jersey City on Monday
evening, April 25. by Rev. S. III. Rice, Henry u.
DUNCAN to ELENOR daughter OF X. Il. Kashow,
Esq, Of Port Richmond. Staten Island.
HARDENBRoOK- -LorgIDGE.-On Thursday. March
81 by the Rev. I aac Riley, WILLIAM I. HARDEN
BROOK TO HELEN MAR LOTRIDGE, both OF tnis city.
No cards.
R--BRINCKERHoFF.-0n Monday, April 25,
al the residence Of The brides parents by the Rev.
DR.. Burlington, Mr.. ASA WARREN PARKER To Miss
Isaac Brinckcrhofr y. s. N, all OF Brooklyn
TALMAGE--TERBELL.-A East Hampton L. l., In
the First Presbyterian church. by the Rev. S. l..
Mershon|D. d., DANIEL TALMAaE, OF Brooklyn, TO
PHEBE NJ daughter Of Captain j. NJ Terbell, OF the
former place. No cards.
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
nour was and arm; sales $50 bbs Corn meal was
arm. with sales OF 100 bbs. Brandywns ~ 10 7a We

IN Iequekt out were Cnecheu W
terms ofthe European adyces per cabs Prices OF both
s.rs s1sIs: NY
IS sn,n.s ;ors Y q G e
boaa we're sold " on e prsss 'sr%. Corn was
about , d are the sas: e 0S o SsTns sssm
GIsa 81 il Tor o|d mixed in store and sSos we're
@ sS'es
for State and &C. sc for Ohio Barley Ky was n limited Do
wss West a ssS D Barley malt ssVs wa. dull and nominal
@ y sset by s. ss a Ssrn or most
charering business was quiet and rates Tor petroleum
srpoo Ts's bushels wSsas and 100 Sae.
cotton = "a 70 AntSerp loo sSs petsassm on private
The charters a or to Cork 70, orders wiz. o
sasi Mssandrs Ssa fIo% fSaSspSs @ s's ss.sa
bark from FSsaspss = trieste with so5S SsI. d. a.
bstto % Hamburg, 'ss with sbis es pssaisa%
bark to Antwerp with 5,O0 do do at g. I'D bark sa
coS %
bark sso TONS 70 the % and back Ssrs 20 Ma IA
private terms aiso schooner from Daren to Baltimore
GGssirs Cloth active and decidedly HIGHER; The
81 gar g DO AZ wess nsd oS % @ oi dysy y ao
2s4c OF domestic baggng $50 bales were sold at &c.
Hors-The market without change of moment. There
was only moderate demand for home use pn fair INQUIRY
hrmness OF holders Prices ranged lsc cc
crop, with moderate offerings Yearings were quoted at &c.
a8Lc
HAYTbe demand was fair, though the arrivals
quite LIBERAL prices steady 90c for shipping and ~
~ 25 for rets ots s5c 81 FOR long straw and sOc
e5c. for short do.
4c gold, for Manila; 12c ls4e, do for sisal 5c y
6c. do for jue, and 7c 79c do for Tampco In bond
prices were quite steady the following quotations
Buenos Ayres Is to "a lbs, 23sc; Asc gold; do,
90 to % bs 2s4c, do Monevdeo q bs 2sc 2sc, do.
Corrientes II to % lbs &c 22c do Rio Grande, 20 to
- lbs, 22c. 22hc do Ornoco, 81 10 23 lbs, s2c.
do California % to % lbs, 2lc 22c dol Central Amer
trimmed, Is to Il lbs, l9c l9c do do not trimmed
Is 70 y lbs, oec lse do Matamoros and Mexican, =
eoc do Tampcc 20 to % bs, isc ls<c do. Bosois
Il to 20 b 9c Total stock hides. $500 same time last
year, l3l, AGO.
LPATHrR.-There moderate business transacted In
hemlock sole quite steady prices The receipts and stock
only moderate prime leather which most wanted
Oak fair at steady prices The stock
Is increasing. We quote cHcmlock Ayres heavy,
s0jec.; do. light. 9shc 29Sc.; California
Ornoco &c. heavy CSC Csc; do. middle, IKE 2sisc
light. 27c 2sc good damaged all kinds and weights,
2xc &c poor damaged, all kinds and weights. 20c
23c in the rough S5c 39c Slaughter heavy 3sc
45c do middle 3Sc. dc do. light Sic f0c cropped,
heavy S6c 42c middle &c. &C. light, 3Sc 4c. In the
rough heavy ssc 4c middle, $50 4ac light ssc 4c
bellies, Zoe. 2lc. t..
which held firmly, while the other grades which
freely offered former prices almost ected There
sold 325 hhds 80 terces Porto Rco at 5c 631c We
---
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

Brady a. 90. loa. 142 l47 1872, l1s, ITS. lso
Car 25O
SUPREME CouRr-TRIAL TKRx-Part 1.-Re!ore
Judge Freedman.--N0s. $40, 500, 1857, l643, lIIs
1928 1926 1851 l663 1888 1926 l699 1872 1871 1873
MARINE CoURr-Part l.-Before Judge Gross:-- $50
Nos 705 e39 1000, l103, 1925 966 s43 6lc 7So lvsz
Judge Curtis. Nos 93s, 93l 965, 1921 lo22 io2S
1882 l03s 1898 1910, lO7i, 1loo, 1901 l2oz izio lz
1918, 1921, 1928 1890. .tt. tsa - r
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
UNITED STATES cOMMlssIoS;ay COURT.
Evasion Of the Revenue Law.

Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United States Us. John West.-The defendant
q wholesale liquor dealer, was yesterday brought up
for examir atOl on o charge OF not keeping the
the proper books required by law. Committed to
await action o. the Grand Jury.
The Bay Oil Smuggling Case.
Before Commissioner Shields
The adjourned examination In the case OF Daniel
McCott r. wholesale druggist, charged with CON-
pclty IN smuggling lag oil to this port was con-
cuded, the charge being dismissed and the defend
ant d discharged.
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

salen OF foreign.
wu,sxHY Receipts a7s bills Tho market was duh,
and prices were heavy and rine lower Tho sales were
about 400 bbls. st 81 90 81 06k.
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
COURT CsltNDA9s--IMs 1Af.

SurKHME CoURT--SPEcIAL TgRM.--BefoGe Judge
Barnard Nos. 1I6. l73 2S6. lis. $50. 263.
SUPsEAs CoUgT--CuAMBRRS. Before Judge
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

Holders of gold paid from two TO four and half per
cent to have their balances carried over. The
European Silesia took out 900 In specie
The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as
follows:- u8
Gold cleared $46, ,4S0 900
Gold balances Observation-Disclosures. 359 S24
Currency balances Observation-Disclosures. 569 720
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

Assistant Treasurer Folger announces that at the
purchase of bonds tomorrow the sellers OF the ac-
cep,ed lots will be allowed interest to May l. In
other words, before delivering bonds they may de-
tach the May coupons.
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

THE "OPPOSIrI0N' TICKET FOR OFFICERS OF THE
STOCK EXCHANGE.
The following opposition ticket was reported to-day
by the Nominating Committee for officers and for
Governing Committee OF the Stock Exchange for the
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

lptanas ana Mobile ami
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-10-27

PETER's MUSICAL MONTHLY foi
October contains the following choice
collection Of Music, printed from full
size music plates.
Truly Yours-Song and Chorus by
Hays. Papa, come help Me ucros1
tho Dark River Song and Chorus bv
Pcrslcy. Tic World is full Of Beauty
when the Heart is full of Love Song
by Won Smit. Eyes Of Loving, LiugA
ing Blue--Soug and Chorus by Philip
Phillips. We went leave the Farm
Song and Chorus by Pcrslcy. Cast
thy Burden upon tb, Lord--Quarict.
Speak the Tru,h--Ouartct Hate Mil.
i,airc. or Camp Polka Falling Leave
Po'k Christine Nilson's favori,p
Sbbo'tische--and Floating Breozes
Nalsc Sentimental
This Magazine is In valuable To- ali
lovers of Music, and single piece of
the above being worth as much rs is
asked for the entire lot. II j. publish
I'd monthly j. l.. PETE1s, 500, Broad.
way, New York, at 81 per year.
Sample copies mailed on receipt of
thirty cents
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-10-27

Josrpu +. TUrrLE, y. ID President
Wabash College, Craw forJvilc, Ind.
says "Oir Fathers House: Its H.
ns,raiinns are not cnlv apt. Tut ~
facts they are very rich. There is
scarcely page where the eve docs
not detect somo truth in history. or
science. or some analogy betwec, re-
vcaled trntli aud pa,urc. which il well
worthy of being ret,idel for future
mcditnion' Tho chapter on Little
Things is fill of facts which are cal
culatcd tn delight an iu'tru"t. The
IilluStrgtions Of the lo'Usis il one of
rare beauty, aul once read never to
be ror.ottcn The book abound' in
these striking passages and alter trial
| have m hesitation in speaking of IL
~ n most attractive and admirable
hook for private reading, but especial
lv for being read aloud in the family
To PIT it in bundled thou'ani FAM.
lies would be q great thing for th'
mind and h'artS of multi,u les. S,c
advertisement.