davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-24
4 FcEai2n TA1eS or, La1A2c ThinSa
May be Useful

There WAS ones : Prince who,- being mncf.
diepleased uih one Of his mobiles, determined
to runish him The Prince commanded that
he khould be shut up in high tower. Into
this tower thera was only one entrance,
which was vailed up Immediately afte.
the nobleran had been placed there.
Thus all hope Of escape seemed to he cut
on and the unhappy uan WIS left to periah.
Insnie tho tower there was long, winding
ctAirratc, by which the prisoner reached the
top. While booking down from .here, be OBJ
served his wife, who had come, indulsins
faint hope that she might be able, By somo
means or other, to aid 6er husband in escap-
inR from his plnce Of confinement. On in
curing If ehe could be Of an: service to
hin, be replied: "Oh. yes 80 and procure
black beetle, little gre.se, skein Of silk,
= ekeiu Of twine, and long rope" The poor
wife FASTENED to obtain what her dear husband
atked for-wondaripg, no doubt, ut the
etEanEenees Of his request. She soon re-
turned. furnished with the things Her hua-
bank then directed her to put the grease on
the ttetles head, TO fisten the silk to Its hind
leg, the twipe to the silk, and the rope to the
trine, and then to plsce tho beetle on the
valI Of The tower On being set ut lib
erty on the vail, the beetle, smelling the
grease On it4 had, md not being Able 10 dis
cover Vhere it MAS, crept up the tower in
searrh Of It, I'll. 1t s1rived 1t the top. Tho
I nobleman cauSht d, and, taiing the six from
!, lis hind leg, carefully draw 1t up. When he
c1ue to the end OF the sik he found the
tHine, md NAT he came to the rppe. F.ssen-
| ing thus to . crook, he let himself down and
nude bis escApA.
, 1870-07-24
The Leaf.
L. wJ <<4


FIR The Chicago 7fiauae
a uhr leaf was Seen to t1emt1e,
ana Nlitlc ~ 1t Wcre solely twisted,
As then stirling to d.ssenble
fear. that seiztd
II, as The hreeze
That passing BY. had paused and kissed II,
The Leaf WAS heard to moan and sigh,
jest IS the breeze had passed it By.
Why, asked the Tw1E, from which It sprung,
Why Is your heart With sorrow wrung.r
The Leaf replied: Just now the wind
Told me, In accents most uuklnd,
That BONE day It would rudey te3r
Ne from your lind protecting care.
And d2lh me on the Rround-so die:
And that u why
g1teye 4nd sign.
Theu To the Branch the TwIg impaired
Why The poor Leaf was hruken.heArted-
The Branch then Told 1t to the Trees
l1a huge trunk anRered. seemed 10 be
Al nr1t-&nd II the Branch before 1t bent
ny II, this message 70 the Leaf was sent
Go tell the trembling thing,
Wifh ait its might to cling
Fast IN the Twig, md tho the Wind may blow,
Twill there remain, I'LL It desuss TO 60.
tbs Leaf then nnstesed,
And lowiy n1uttered
With delight
All day and night,
As II TO say,
AZ the wind passed by.
Go on your way
I've TO cause 10 Sigh:
And 70 thrp' the summer, II thrived, untl
The aorumn came, and the air grew chill;
And the leaves around II began 10 lose
Ihclr uHts Of green, and all seemed to choose
Their coiors At WILL and WE'RE gary dressed
In scariet and blue,
While and amber, too.
Each donned the colur that suited 1t bcst:
And the Leaf asked the Tree
Why Its comrades should be
So chudIly dIcz1ed, and IN hucs 10 gay;
And the Tree replied,
AB 1t rocked sud sighed
They arr All preparing to ny away;
And their Joy In their beautiful colors appears.
And the1f peat1y dfupG are the Old Trees tc1rA
And the Lesf WiAhed 10 }otn In the joy and dellgh
OF It's comrades: and 80 IN single night,
Its greeO IVES Transformed to q uiyer hue
Striped here Aud there with orange and blue.
The once tiny Leaf. In Its gay attire,
Could never iteelf enough hltntre;
AMI ~ II looked up TO the Branch, IL said
Why Ii your dtesa still the color Of lead,
While mine is 10 beautisui7-P1 explain:
And the TREE replied 10 the Leaf again:-
A purpose, we all are sent to fulali.
But our mlsslon we cannot perform At will,
We must walt I'LL old Time shall bring to close
Our measure Of 1tfe-TusS our holiday clothe4,
Like you, wen put on, for our lives then viii be
part OF the future mystery
Just then came breeze,
TlFOf the fusftup tsee9
, 1870-07-24

Has renc.sclessly taken 70 piooca~ Th. poor
aeSu le1t Monaco rieh The publisher alnaost
or a,ssa'sed l,s vtts In wonder, and MaEmies e1-
n!tso ever The immense sunceea Of his book.
seventh e6i'lnn; to The paper c,ues tho author
owes his new title of Academicj.n.
, 1870-07-24

It is sometimes bard enough to ennnit sem
nble sentence to nsmurJ, tut is harder ret to
remember nonsenae- Once. when the actor
Mack1in WAS lectur;ng upon literature aud tho
stage, he spoke Of tho wonderful feats \ Hel
trained memory could accomplish, snd finally
boxated that be could repea. any eentencs af-
ter onee bearing it. never mind hor confusing
it might be. Foote, celebrated sctor aud wit,
happened to be among the audience. He It
once wrote md ssut to the stand that rtgrna-
role that hzs sjnce grown 60 famous
E. = So she went INTO the garden to cut cab
b.ge LEST to uaake IN apple pie It the sa1ao
pops @ its he.d INTO he shop swfat. no soup =
10 he did, and she very inprudenty Married
;the barber; and thero were present the Pick
inirnies, the Johl1iea, and the Garuhea, and
the Grand Panjundrum himself, with tho lsla
round button II The top. and they IL fell to
playing cateh~ss-c4tch, can tai the grupowdsr
nm out Of The heels OF their boots"
Dickens, Scott and Irving died eAch in
ppt4esaiou Of his copyri4ht
, 1870-07-24
Our TFCNHurEa
fTor The t'hknoo 7fi0un1.

y
Br w1s1ilx TELLEK HOLT.
Our cottage was down f'y the orooksilc.
Fai irpin the din Of the town;
Fragrant with breath OF the meadows,
Shaded by Hills looking down.
The gruvcs we're M ocean OF music,
The binls were choir in each tree:
The hruols caught the song In their rnuntn,
And sang IS they ran TO the sea.
The dew Of our JOY vas upon n,
TIL o7cs tho red-c1ovesed lawn,
Angels came gathering lilies,
From valley and hill; and. nj dawn,
Entered our darkrninG cottage,
Knowing our rower VIA thefe-
She, with her eye OF the midnight
And wealth OF the midnight hair.
Our tears fell Ike dew on the dalsics
Uyer her cold, gEasay bed;
We ktxsed rs we knclt BY the cradle,
The dlnt OF her dark. tiny head;
Folded amy weEe her Earncnta
With gentle remembering care;
, Closing the door Of cur cottage,
We went from the valley fair,
, 1870-07-24

nesn' attention to- s1ch-an extent, INDEED
that Iher departure was- delayed By Urgent
priDeely request, N order thAs abe might b
present 1t ths bah at Marlborough House,
which wza postponed in consequence Of Lard
Clarendon'a death- Strange to sa5, the Eng
nsh l1iies don't in The less! admire her.
An eccentric man in Scotl.nd 1ataly died.
and his viii WAS broken on the ground Of in-
sznisy. tho decisive bit Of evdsnes King Ia
the fsct th4t he used to throw open bis
window every SUNDAY morning md play tia
Eddie while the people passed to church.
That mas enough Tor the tselve good S.a~'
bstaziau. and Eua who formed the iuty.
, 1870-07-24

The Harerhiu Gazette eaU: "1fyinE 70
do buatrees without advertising il Ike wink
ing th,ocss p.!f et gresn soEaesys1q sesg IT, t.
does
, 1870-07-24
Els eye be2rts occasion tnr Me sdt;
For cTe1y object that tho GIG doth c1tcat
The Other turnB 10 mirth-n1oytnK jeat.
Wfrh hts f1tr tongue, conoestF expozitaF.
Delivers In such HP< and s71ct1ua Monl1,
That aged es1 plly tfrsht II his tiles,

For esesy ob}ect toat sns ons dota estcat :
The Other eurn8 70 mttfh-moytn& Jest,
VIM his fatr tonga, conoeskt expos'teF.
neiive1s IN such 1ps and sz1ctoua rord5,
That aged ears ply trraht II his tales,
And !ounse! heaIt9ss y ~ r. aaIss Iayisaed;
Dickens had alreaiy done moro to atnehorase
tho condition OF the English poor than u. tbs
statesmen Great Eritain Lad sent Into Patlia-
nent- During the unctaatng demands upon
his time md thought. be found opportunities
Of visiting personally those hlnuts Of snhe,-
ING N London which needed the keen oye And
sympathetic he.st 70 bring them before the
public for relief. Whoever hAa accompanied
him on his midnight xalks into the chem
lodging-hou6 es provided for Londou's lowest
poor cannot hare failed to learn lessons never
to be forgotten Eevgate and sn,i:hfe1d verr
pen, and many hoepital is to day all the better
charity for having been visited and watched
by Charles Dickens. To use his own words.
through his whole life be did what he co7ld 10
"lighten the lot Of those rejected onas whom
The world hsa too long forgotten aad too often
These inadequate, and, OF neceaaitJ ,, hastily
written, records must suffice fo1 the present
and stand for Whist thcy are WORTH "a personal
reeoI1ections Of the Ercat author who has
made 50 many naillions happy By his nestima-
bic 6a,g genins ,s nd 81 syng4shy * Bis lie w.l no
hand In England but however numerous tho
rolu1noe Of his biography, the half eaa hardly
be told Of the good deeds ha has accomplished
for his 3el1oH-men.
And who could ever tell, Il those volumes
wers written, Of the subtle qualities Of insight
md sympathy which rendered him capable Of
friendship above most men-which enabled
him to reinstate its ideal. and made hia
presence pe1petu3l joy, and separation from
him N inetfaceable EorFow2
Audrey Admir-.
tY kKr. I. HxAFsrxAD>
Audrey Adair lives over the way
Though the June sun streams through his window
And tie ecuerrups round arr . golden rs,n.
Last week his life wa9 caoyescd lea
To-day bis heart Is frozen SCI:
Fur Auutey Adalr = has lost child"
And the cold, great 1oeks On bis heart are Piled
II Is the olo, dun, aching sound,
IhAt fotls With *aii the vide world round,
And enters each household, soon or la,e,
Win The nightblack plume and the bolt Of fasc
TWO little brown are IN nxrbIe-whte
Two rntdy lips arc locked from Aight
TWO wnLen hands arc folded DER
a titrd lite heart that shall ache no more
Often you meet him upon the street,
6et;
From under his torn hat be smiled,
And you thought IT the smile Of common child
But not with your eyes CID father see,
u, not With JpuT sentence would lore agree,
As GarteD With rteca and a1ters fair,
10 him VA that head with It's na1en hair,
On Apdrey's locks Will the almond bloom,
To hls brow will the eare-wruuSht wrinkle come
But never TINE when through his Dreams
No lost laugh nrples or sealed eye beams.
, 1870-07-24
WATCHES.

Dickens, Scott and Irving died eAch in
poesesaion Of his copyright.
, 1870-07-24

It seama to me that Frederick William M.
deserves TO b named With bis grind uncle.
Fredesiek the Great, II doing the vo9k IN The
nineteenth century. which Frederick did IN tss
, 1870-07-24

On one occAtiou, during walk, he chose to
run ipto tho widest Of vAgkries about eonver-
reahoo- Tha ludiczous vein ha tndulged In dur
ing that two houra' stretoh can never be for
gottan- Among other things be said he had
4 often Thought how restricted ones converse
ttn must become when one wis visiting man
xho wss to DO hanged in half an hour, He
! went o. IN most surprising manner to i'm
coming inters7ting 10 The poor fellow. "snD-
poee, said be, "iE ehou1d be rainy morning
rhils you aro making the csll, you could not
possibly indulge in The 1enxrk. We sha1lhAve
fne weathes tomorrow SIR for what wonld
thu be to him7 For my psrr, think," s.id
days Of Juliua Cesar or King Alfred
AT 1nother time when speaking ot
Hhat WAS constantly said about him II
cettan hexspape7s, be observed:
notice that about opco n every seven yes<s I
berorne the sahm of : paragraph disease. II
bzeaAs cut IN England, Hayela 70 India b. the
overland roote, gets 70 A%eneA Psr cunasd
md tehounding back to EnroPN mostly per
i.hes on the aseppas Of Ruwia froEa inanition
and extreme cold" When be felt ha Wa not
under observation, and that tonfoa1esy would
ishmeus, he gave himself up without reserve
to healthy amusement 4od strengthening
nadth- It was his n,ission to make people hap-
pJ. Words Of good ebeer were native to his lips,
md be WEa Awayk dong WHIT % could t1
tighten the lot Of III who cana into hts hoauti-
fn presence. HlA ta1k Wa simple, natural
and direct, never dropping into eaErumlocu.
tlnu nor e1ocution- Now that 10 il gone, who
ever has Known him intimately for any oonsid
: e1ahle peaod Of time will inger over bis tsu
der regard for, and bin engaging mannaz with
children h1s eheor5 4.Good d3y" 10 poo
peopls he happened 10 be passing IN the road
bis uustful md earnest ''Ple.ss God" Ehe1
. be I'm promising himself any special pleas
ura, Like feiointDg An old friend o. returning
again to scenes he loved. AZ such inea hi
yoice had IN irresistible pathoa i
il and his emile didused 4 ssnsatin1
ike music. When he csma int
, i the presence OF tqualid Or degraded persons
: such as one sonetin1ea encounters in aims
boufes OF prisens. be had such soothing word
to scatter here And therc, That those who ha
been mcat hu1t bS the archer" iataoe
glAdly, AID lored him without knowing who
: Wsa that found it IN his he4rt to speak so ki1G
ly to Them.
Oftentimes during long wa1ks in the street
and by-ways of London, q through the plea.
mt hsntish lanes, Or among tho locaGtiea
h11 rendered FOREVER fsnao1a m his book1, hi
: conpamon his recalled the svees words !
. whith Slakspeste has e1nh,a1nsed ono Of u
eha1acse1a h L9Fe's 1Ahc< Last:
..,,. "a Ms11er Man,
Within the limit Of becoming mlfh.
1teSef spent an ko11S tax vital,
, 1870-07-24

the chance OF increasing their poor pay by the
extra Pittance their children Will receive.
Mrs. johnson. how manFF Two. ri. ;
What ages ? tSeven to ten.' Nra. d, how
n,nyi and so 90. until the required number
u made up The people Who 50 upon the
stsge. however poor their pay rhard thtit lo.,
love 1t too well ever 10 adopt another vocation
Of their ftee-uiL Another Will Frequently be
in the wardrobe. children in tho psntomime,
elder sisters IN The ballet, ETC."
Dickens habits Is speaker differed from
thnee Of most oraturs. He gave no though.
to the composition Of the speech he was to
u1ke TIL tie d., before he WAS to de!lyer it.
No matter whether the effort was to be long
or \ ehctt ono, be never wrote \ word Of what
he Nss going to say. but when the proper
time A11ived for him to consider his subject,
he took walk into the country. and the thing
w2s done+ When he returned be vas al ready
for his ta4k.
came to herr hin read. and hn gare the pAln
10 his Parisian one, s.sinx it vas the quickest
to catch his meaning: Although he said shest
verc InanF alwsys present IN his roorr
In Pr1is who did not fully understAn6
English, yet the French cto il 20 quick to dc.
! understand Whit he meant hy looe or IN .ct
"Ihrs, for instanee," ho said, "when I VA
! i:npc1sonaHDg s.ecFfo1th IN David Copper
! 6e!d,' and Ease thst pecnhaz grip of the hand
10 Enly's luyer, the Fronch audience ba1r
! into cheers and rounds Of applause" He said
ings. that II WIS three months hand labor to
| gct up one Of his Own stories for public recita
tion, and he thought he had greatly iuproy "
his presentation d the Christmas ca-ui"vhil'
t'o n this ...es se r. son5ias5ed caSas.a y
hi. rs.ae. s f. f. asss Of 5.sR sssi aas
| kfr, in 4tHnh Rs.xrr,a par4rr ha fr,nf rrrs
, 1870-07-24

n1se Lne cnA1AcIA1B AooHE Nho4 ne
sinE'n'a ssas The to cd E cossi3gy sisg' sAep ta's
was IN process Of composition, Little Sen
followed him about everywhere; that willis
be Was writing Oliver Tvist~ Fagin the
Jew vould never let him rest, eren in his
moat tetired moments that 1t midnight and
il The morning. on the sea and on the land,
tueging At his coss-eleere, n il impatient for
him to get back to his deek, and continue the
story Of their lives. But be said aftes he had
pahli.hed several books, and saw what serious
demands his chsraetcrs wrre accustomed to
make for the constant attention Of bis alrc.dT
G,s' tbe Phantom ~ individuals sbouid NJ, no
lnnger intuds on his hours Of
recreation and rest but that when
be closed the door OF hia study he wnoh shut
them Ill IN, md only meet them again when
hs cams back TO resume his ek. That force
OF VIII with which he WAS 30 pretEaiaent}t
endowed enabled him TO ignore these mani
fold e1istences till he ehoeo to renew their SC
quaintAnee- He taid, also, that when the
children OF his brain had once been launched,
free and clear Of him, into the world theF
would sometimes turn up in the most nne1-
iscc.
his eonp1nion and whisper: Let NJ
avoid Nr. Pumhlcchook, who is cross
/, ing the street to. meet uAi Or MT.
/! Ntcawbe. is coming; let us tnm. down thia
alley 10 get cut OF lis way He always seem.
! ed 10 anjoy the fun Of his comic people, and
hsd uneeazing nairtb over NJ; nefviek's mis-.
adventures. In auswer one dag to question,
prompted by Psychological curiosity. T hc eEer
dreamed OF my Of his characters, bis reply
wss, Sever: and am convinced that no
writer (iuaging from my own experience,
| which cannot b. altogether singular, but must
be type OF the experience Of otheIs) has
! evez dreamed Of the creatures OF bis own
!; imagination II would" he- went or
to say, "be ike u,an's dreaming o!
meeting himself, which Is CLEARLY ~
inpos.ibEitE. Things exterior to ones sels
growing up Of characters IN his mind no~e1
lost for him sense Of the narTelol:
nNhat N untathonable mystery there Is in il
~" be said one day. Thing upa vine
be continued: s4suppes choose to call thii
eturnctxr, fancy i ! man. undue It With car,
TN auadaess md soen the fi1nay Tsss Q.
thought. al1ooat inpa1pahlo. coming from
every direction, we know not uasnra. sY!1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-26

gin of the 'beautiful waters of the
Monongahela,' there to await freshe.
to carry tito market.
The mechanic need no longer saunter
about our streets, or pack up his tools
and be off TO some more congenial cline
in search of employment. a change
has "come ore the spirit of his dreams"
Employment seeks the mechanic now,
and not the mechanic employment
There have been times in our commu-
nifty when the laboring man knew not
one day where he might find work the
next-Jay after day wandering about in
search of something to do, but in vain.
not so now. Strong and buoyant he
starts off to his labor, morning after
morning, and returns evening after eve
ming; yet, though weary and tired after
pariaking of hearty and well er-ned
supper, prepared by her who knows so
well how this well-worn body beg rs 10
resume its wonted strength and Vigor.
Soon all is forgotten and lost sight ofin
the smiles and comforting words of his
sym DatIIizing wife, and the noisy play
ing of his dependent little ones.
Surely the signs OF the times are
aughJ with encouragement. PrOvi
dence is smiling upon Us, and blind is
he Who discernsnot in these things the
hand of mysterious, though omnipo-
tent Jehovah.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-26
Epf,rc,nr,heF Fj-teenta taAmeudment,

The bill enforcing the Constitutional
amendments has gone to conference
committee consisting OF Senators Stew
art. Edmunds and Stockton, and Rep
resentatives Bingham, Davis and Kerr.
House uill was in six SECTIONS, and
simply gave effect to the 10Th Almond
lnent. The Senate substitute is in q
sections, and is one of the most import
ant and comprehensive measures ever
put through either branch of Congress.
Sections one to thirteen enforce the 10th
Amendment. Sections fourteen and
fifteen punish persons who hold office
in violation OF The l4th Amendment.
Sections sixteen, seventeen and eigh
teen extend all civil rights to the Chinese
Sections nineteen and twenty punish
illegal voting for Congressman ill all
parts of the Union, and section twenty
one provides how persons deprived of
office by refusal to receive legal votes
may get their rights. The bill is in
exceedingly good shape, notwithout-
standing it was submitted to an all nj ght
ham mering. The House branch of the
Conference Com mittee, will accept it in
place of bill from their branch. The
full committee had netting this even
ing, a. which the principal discussion
turned on the question of adopting OF
rejecting the last section. This may be
taken out, bat the other portions will
not lose any of their strength in the
committee, and all its essential provisi-
ons, except, possibly, those of the last
section, will become law in short
time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-26

ferred from the Department of Missouri
to tie District of Louisiana, and Gen.
Grant, as General-in-chief modified or
revoked one of Hancock's orders, 10
which the latter took strong personal
exceptions. Shortly after, by order OF
the President, Gen. Hancock was as
signed to the command of the Division
of the Atlantic, and came to Washing
ton. He went to Gen. Grants head
quarters, he simply registered his name,
which was unusual and considered dis
courteous. Gen. Grant having no knowl-
edge or apprehension that Hancock was
offended, meeting him on the street
shortly afterward, with "Good morning,
Hancock. To this Hancock made no
verbal response, but merely touched MS
hat and passed. Sometime subsequent
ly at wedding party, Gen. Hancock
turned his back on him. Gen. Grant
was also informed that Gen. Hancock
had boasted of his discourtesy to him on
the street. When Gen. Hancock issued
the order for the removal of certain per
sous in New Orleans, a correspondence
took place between the two Generals,
when Hancock used language which
was considered disrespectful and iDsu6-
ordinate to superior officer. Hancock
is now a Major General and in command
of department. When General Thomas
died, there were left four Major Gener-
ais. General Halleck, who had been on
the Pacific coast and had served o"t his
term of duty, and Gen. Meade, who was
offered the command and preferred re-
manning in Philadelphia, the clroice lay
between Generals Hancock and Scho-
field. The matter was submitted to the
President, who simply directed that
General Schofield be sent to the Pacific.
leaving Hancock where he was, in COM
mand of one of tie most important nil
itary departments of the country
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-26
EMoliSii.Eair 9iaY-

FGrst-Heenan whipped Tom Sayres,
and they broke up the fight and gave
Tom the belt.
Second-The Harvard boys went over
to row II match.
Thu d-OXford would not row on
neutra! waters, but on their accustomed
course on the he'Thames, or not at all.
F0rth-Harvard wanted longer time
for training. Oxford would not give it.
Harvard was beaten.
Ff(M-Dinner to Harvard boys; one
Oxford man present at said dinner!
Sirth--The Kearsarge fought the
Alabama. English sailors and picked
gunners from the English navy were
furnished to the Alabama IL sink the
Kearsarge. English snobs and yachts
men in the Greyhound steamer went
out TO see Semmes sink Winslow. But
Winslow sunk Semmes, aud the brave
Englishmen steal Semmes and his
sailors from the water, and run off with
them in the Greyhound. Thus Wins
low cold't bag his fairly earned game.
Brave Englishmen!
Seventh = douglas beats Ashbury out
of sight, first race.
EighM-Ashbury won't sail the second
but protests!
Nmth-W When will Yankees get tired
of trying to get fair fight or race out
of John Bull by sea or land?
Tenth Brother Jonathan in big
family fight. John Bull cuts in then
and hopes to finish him up. Jonathan
aot whipped. John Bull thinks it
EXTRAORDINARY !!-New York Sun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-26

The June AtlaU.ic has good papei
on Haziitt by Mr.. Tucke man; an at
tractiye review Of the corr espondence Of
Napoleon l, just published by order OF
the French Government, oy Mr.. James
Parton: a story, the first of the series,
by Mrs. Beecher Stowe; the th I'd Install
ment of the curious English Governess
at the Siamese c. urt" narrative; a con
tribution from Mr.. P. G.. Hamerton
and one from Mr.. Eugene Benson Oh
artisticsubjects: an essay dpropos of the
Ricnardson-McFarl tragedy, by Mr.
Henry James. Other miscellanies
some good poetry, and various we'll
written book reviews, make up a capi'
tai number.