davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06
Steamship Lines.

Steamship Lines.
TlEE STEAMER ARROW
WILL LEAVE
sTErHBNsoNs wHARF,
Foot Of Seventh street.
Daily, At 10 a. M, for Mount Vernon stopping At
AleIAndhA aud Forts Foots and Washington, each
wS, rsturuinE TO the city Att3D p. m.
THOMAS srAoKPoLE, Captain.
JANEH sYErs, General Superintendent dnil.u
EoR NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NORFOLK.
o. and after December I. nj, the steamer LADY
OF THE LAKE. carrying the United
BtAtea Mail, viii ieavs Crouoh's wharf, a
foot Of siIth street, Nppdsss. wsdues. l1EnlH1lA
ass-I ..a F..asys ~ tp. M tsioppigg At the pIin.
~ NoItsR Win ss H. ds.s, los
o,,Ss Az SG@sSsl9s ws9 u. y51as
tom The sso,s s ssms S cite. lhs vsEiPs o.
= M Pier j aTsS' iS''aA'' ana SA'o'aA''
hEeuts.-Y. u. GronsI, Norfolk. Va. /. N. EidridEs,
Tbas ~ 6reaoa viii fcssiss md dsIiasf height at
sIh stree. SssFt NH y, 3, N,sGsL y m
dss u oor Fifteenth .,rost add Ssa 9STF Si ave.
Nj rEJnANFs' iIh. " sIEAnsans
WASHINGTON AND NEw YORK.
Hereafter ~ sss,sssT,,hiP' 4. q. KEldHT.JoBh
TwHEN EEw YORK, ALENAIskall.11l.l1s
i ods,; snS rom fss ~, .
eveFJ AATunnAYa Al ~. N. Leave GKQROETOWh
svsry FRIDAY, att .. m and ALEXANDRIA, the
Tss IA s .gg p
svsnus =. ". THOMPSON,
Iolitf President
EOR LIVKHPOOL AND 0UKKNsrOwN.
INNAN LINE or MAIL BTEAMHRa SAILING
f1iOh hEW YORK
MVnnM
SATURDAY and alternate ~ EBDAIh
TlokotA sold 70 and from EnglAnL
EsSlk|-h Ireland and tho Continent. For full In.
uhest11aokhAa formation apply 70
John q. DAIK,
Agent, 4 d BTcadWAy, N. Y.,cT
hIDDLErOh 4 DO,
iAltu BAnkera. MashinEtoa
Rnntn Shnno lato and Nans
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06
L IkhFs in SGsHiSGfoisH ES - d i6ndhi

DROPOsALS FOR THE REPAIR OF ETREFT
L LAhpS IN WASHINGTON AND GEoRGE-
OFFICE BolRD or PuRLic woREs.
Sealed pr lsas, tndorsod "Proposals for Repair Of
Lamps" VIII ~ received o. this once unui MON.
repair Inc lin Work Of The sirest lamps Of wishing
ton and GeorEetown for the year 1874 -
Al repairs Of TIN WORK 70 bo made o. xxx tin, and
all copper work to be replaced with copper, and 70
h,ye two coats Of paint aud all ropAlrs 70 bO made
Biddsrs vili state the priee per lamp,
Also ior furulshng and pultlnE IN the Eass 10 the
street Lamps, said Glass 10 be Of Baltimore second
B,dasT, WIN state ptiee per lIsh,, and to include
hLRX. n siEPHERD, Vice President
iant!td tObron. and Star
PROPOSALS. FOR LABOR AND MArERiALs
US FSarEERS OfTfcE,l
OswEgo, ". ", December Is, ISL. Z
Sealed proposals. will be received Al this ohios until
u m., MONDAY, January Is, is72, for furnishing Ia
Dor and Materials Tor removing and renewing siHht
sSSSssa fs P9Ss q ls,s Of he '2ps
There will be required about two hundred thousand
t1oQn) feet, b. IN. Of Canada white pine timber and
plank, twenty nine thousand tgasDl pounds OF DRIFT
bolts and Spikes and the labor viii consist Of entirely
them win nov, snd tsfins out aud rgtaTains three
hundred and htty t9JO) cords, less, OF stone
Separate proposals will DO received Tor each cAss Of
labor and mAtettAla but the whole will bo awarded 70
RpeoihoAtions and forms for bids be obtained At
this office The right 10 reserved 10 reject all bids
deemed disadvAntAgecus.
Contracts and bonds a. usual. - -
deolS- Major Of knEineers, U. Z. Army.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06
a.ss, OHAS' 'I SGbsf ~ rs c %.
ON MARRIAGE.

IInppY Relief for Young Men from The effects
o. E'nOrs and Abn,es 70 eArly lifs. Manhood 70
MArrisEe removed. New Method Of tFsatnsnL New
aud fsmatiasls remedies Books and Uiroulars sent
!. kditsv, MoWAR6 XssooIArioN. No. . South
Ninth 81, Philadelphia, Pa. dec1l1n
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06

TAHAEunv DERARrMKrTy
OFFICE or I'M LiGHTHoUsE BoARa,
WAsuIN0rOs. Nov. "a, ISL.
kealsd proposals will 10 received this once until
O'Clock y. N, on MONDAY. the sth dAT Of JanuAFy,
bs1 Tor supplying ninetyona thousand Eallona Of the
best quality pprP sperm UolEa Lard
OIL Tor the UNIFIED States Lighthouse Service Accord
Ing 70 the speeh bearing dats a. above copies
q which may b. had application 70 the Lighthouse
hoard 70 the Lighthouse Inspector, No. 10 Broadway
New York tho Lighthouse Inspector, At No II PEN.
oerton hquare. BOSTON, hAsL, and the Ehthqaas In.
nova Chairman IIshihouss Had
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06

THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE SUB.
j soTibaT has obtained from the SupGene gonrt Of
lattsrs Of on the personal estate tlu
nan NORTHEASTERN, late OF WAshiuF tOn county, d. q 4
dsueased An patannH having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit tue same With
ths vouchers thereof to tho subscriber on Ur Dotofo
tue 18th day OF DeoemheT noHt they may otherwise BY
law he OHoluded from hl benefit Of the said estate
Given under my hhud this 10th day OF nooomhet, ISL
de3LNJN' ego, A, lEARkE, Administrator
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-06
Groceries.

a, By ptlocs you 80 th-J oor unparalleled pducsueus
70 rurohassrs, having assiu reduced their siout.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-24
Important Notice.
UN1rEu STATES DIRECT TAX

UNITED IA4Co lIlAeSS~
OFFICE,
Beaufort, S. c., October 10, 1872.
Holders of Army and Navy Certif-
icates of sales of land by Direct Tax
Commissioners, District Of South Car
olina, will please take notice that the
Sth day of December 1872, is the last
day on which application can be made
for permission to redeem the ianaS
described in said certificates under the
Act of Sth June, 1872. Applications
should be addressed to the Hon: Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, Wash
ington, d. c., and forwarded through
w. R. CLOUTMAN,
Collector Int, Rev.
Bye. H. WRIGHT, Deputy.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-24
THE REDEMPTION ACT.

Persons claiming land on Hilton Head
and adjoining Islands, now held by the
United States, under the Act entitled
can Act for the collection Of direct take
in the inSurrcctionary districts with
the United States wishing to sell o
requiring funds to redeem the same cam
make favorable arrangements by address
ing with full particulars,
: r. G. MCINTYRE.
Hilton Head, June "A, 1872.
June 26-Gm
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-24

For dyspepsia. Indigestion, depression OF
spirits and general debility IL tEr;r vasioy, forms:
a!>p a. a Jr. y,ujiyg a-&ii>t !.vpr aud A-u1 and
a.Ior iut .ruittcnt f.ycIs The "Frr',- ho>phoracd
Iixir oi as va" made by yysw l.. ,z-lri & Co.,
New York aud sold b.; ali Druggists, i, .h" b0,t ton
ie aui aS tonic ggT patients recovering from fever
or other sickness Il h9s no equal.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-24

AGENTS VT1Utcd.-A@ortS make morn mott
- ey at work for u, than anything else. business
-ht and ParuGu mt. Particulars free. G. SrINsoN
* Co, Ir,s int PgbiifiyE5. Portland Maine.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-24

Cnrbolic SnJre. room.


o the great Healing Compound Price - Gents per
box. John i. Henry, Sole Proprietor 5 College
IlIgp N,H. York
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-24
OFFICESCHOOL COMMISSIONER.

OFFICE SCHUOL LCOMMlSSlONER!
BEAUFORT COUNTY, OcT. lst., 1872;
To the Boards of Trustees.
You are hereby notified that the Board
of examiners have decided to open the
Public Schools on the lst: day Of Novem-
ber next. You will, therefore, make
the necessary preparations to open as
many schools as possible in your resi- &c
tive Districts on that date. No persons
should be employed asa teacher, who.
has not at tie time of engagement, eth
er certificate from this Board or the
State Superintendent Of Education, and
such persons if hired to teach will not be-
allowed any pay.
By order Of the Board of Examiners;
L. S. LANGLEY,
School Commissioner;
and Clerk Of Board;
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-24
SEA TSEAND HOTEL
Formerly the SaxtOn HOuse)
FORT, s. G..

This House. so voray the travelling public and more
av appreciated others seeking genial Southern chm o
escape the go will be reopend on 1917
than double its former capa anu
mp with convenience calculated to
pleasure of its guests and the popletors Will earnestly
ure all who NAV become patrons the comforts and privileges
are rarely found % Situated the coast ana
thus enioying the Beaufort far South as also
der ITS agreeable The table will continually be 1urnsneo
with the best products Northern and Southern markets Good livery
accommodations finely equipped Billiard Hail. bowling Aey anu
ocrah Office are among desirable acquisitions the house.
Rufrt daily communication both Charleston and Savannah
m railroad and steamboat both readily accessible in from
five to fifteen minutes from the hotel.
re Nn. NErJGNEArJ &c CO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

CoLUNBUs, December l7.-JOhn Weaver. a
well known citizen. formerly chief engineer
Of the FIRE department and a soldier in the
Mexican war. died yesterday Of disease con
tracted in Mexico.
CNcINSArI, December 1.-THE National
Convention Of Machinists and Engine Build
ers assembled here to-day. The Convention
was called to order By President Blandy. and
adjourned till 2:3op.m.
LExINGTOS. Ky. December III. A. Rey-
nolds, editor Of the Home Journal. died Of
heart disease yesterday. He was the oldest
editor in Kentucky.
HuSTISGroS, W. Va. December IA bill
to remove the capital from Charleston b
Wheeling passed the House yesterday By a
vote Of thirty-three TO thirty. and is thought
that the bill will pass the Senate also.
CNclSSArI, December II. 90 william A.
Buney, young man who has been attend
ing the Cincinnati Medical and Surgical Col
lege for some time, but was elected therefrom
on the fourth instant. for some reason not
given. has commenced suit against the col
lege. claiming Eve thousand dollars damages.
COvISGToS, KY, December l7.-In August,
ISL, Edward Z. stoller, son Of Christian
stoller. was playing with other boys one sun
DAY morning on the tum-tahle Of the short
Line railroad In this city. when young stoller
dropped q gum-elastic ring into the ercava-
ton in which the table was built. and While
reaching down to recover it the other boys
moved the table. By which biz hand was badly
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
FPIZOOTIC.

The epizootic has ceased to be SEN
sation here, being abated but not en-
tirely subsidized. The street cars, hacks
and most of the heavy freight wagons
are drawn by horses and mules, as
usual. 1t must not be supposed, how
ever, that the disease has entirely disap-
peared, or that the gentle OK has re-
turned to bis bucolic fodder. Only Sun
day morning the baggage Of the Stra-
kosch company was seen moving slowly
down Main street, at the rate of mile
an hour, in heavy blue country wagon
pulled by yoke of well tanned but not
overfed oxen, seemingly caring as little
for railroad connections as for operas in
general. The huge trunks were heaped
up skilfully, almostas high as load Of
hay. and on the ends were visible
"Strakosch, &c. Patti, and other famil-
lar names. The driver Of this important
freight was country darby Of the pure
African type, loose jointed, ill clad,
careless in his gait, and appa-
renty green one from the coun-
try, who knew more about hauling wood
or picking cotton than the baggage bus
mess. He held brush in one hand and
a line in the other, and kept the team
steady at their work and in the middle
of the street. Evidently the load
was an hour or so ahead Of time, but
would not be SO when it reached the
southern depot. Such scenes were a
novelty two or three weeks ago, but ex-
cite no remark now. A spanking fine
omnibus, full Of people, drawn by oxen
no longer draws the gaze Of crowds on
the streets; they pass on as usual, and
would sooner stop to look at boy driv-
ing a well-trained goat in little wagon.
Nevertheless. the epizootic fingers and
runs its course.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
LATEST iTELEGRAMS.
lNERIOAE PaEas IseonII ZION. VIA Q. p. q A.
RMLneRAPH COMPANY.
Specials 10 the Ledger.
NEW YORK.

NEw YORK, December Nv. W. Miles, Sec
Rotary pro TEN. Of the fund to raise subscrip-
tions for the erection of bronze statue of
Horace Greeley. makes publication of the
committee appointed for the purpose of rails
ing subscriptions. The committee embraces
the names Of many prominent men of differ
erent States, including Andrew ii. Green,
Comptroller of New York. treasurer Of the
fund; Samuel Bowles. Of Springfield. Mass. /;
Hon. N. p. Banks. of Boston; John W. For
ney. Of Philadelphia; Carl schurE. Of St..
Louis; Governor Blair. of Michigan; Cover
nor Hendricks. of Indiana; Governor Bross,
of Chicago; Governor Randolph. Of New Jer-
sey, and others, most Of whom have expressed
a willingness to serve. All contributions re-
ceiyed By the treasurer or other members Of
the committee will be publicly announced and
carefully recorded.
The case of Foster. the car-hOok murderer.
appealing for new trial, was argued at Al
bany yesterday before the Court of Appeals.
No decision was reached.
The Times, referring to the fact that Judge
Bordman, Of the Supreme Court Of Ithaca,
will preside at Stokes trial tomorrow, says
that Judge Bordman is one Of the ablest and
purest men Of the Supreme Court bench. and
the pablo may rest assured that the trial will
be fair. and that no triekery which judge
has power to prevent will be permitted.
A special dispatch to the Sun from wash
ington says the majority of stock in the Tri-
bune Association. ffty-one shares or more out
Of one hundred. have been sold to William
orion and friends for $4,000 per share cash.
The sale was negotiated by Samuel Sinclair.
publisher of the paper. who is to retire. Orion
will probably not himself take any active part
in the management, bat will exercise super
vision over business affairs, with some gentle
man holding the title Of publisher. The new
editor will be Colfax. who will run it as an
orthodox organ Of the Republican party.
whitelaw Reid will be allowed TO resign as
managing editor. His place will probably be
taken by George W. smalley. for several years
Tribune correspondent at London.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
Escape orTnree PRISONERS From an
Ohio Infl.


HAMILTON, o.. December 17.--Great excite
ment was produced last evening by the escape,
at seven o'clock. of three men, convicted OF
penitentiary offences. from the county jail.
The prisoners took up hag-stone in the inte-
rior Of the jail and dug down underneath
the foundation. making hole large enough
for a good-sized man TO crawl through. They
dug out on the east side of the Jail. aud about
seven o clock one after another emerged from
the hole in rapid succession. An cmploye of
the Jail was astOnished to see Charles Brown IN
the yard eoolly putting on his coat. Herushed
in and gave the alarm. The bell of the Jail
was Immediately rung. and many Hooked
over to see what was the matter. Meanwhile,
the three prisoners rapidly pursued their
fight. Every effort has been made to capture
them, but so far they have evaded detection.
The names of the parties are Charles Brown,
sentenced to five years for highway robbery.
and Malloy and Allen. each sentenced for
three years for grand larceny and burglary.
They exhibited great ingenuity in making
their escape. Frank Quin, convicted of grand
larceny. endeavorei to accompany them, but
in some manner got fastened in the hole and
was hauled back to his old quarters. The
three prisoners who escaped were the only
ones convicted Of penitentiary offences.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Office: No. Is Madison Street.
MEM PHI5;
Tuesday evening. Dec. IA, 1872.
coLFAx.

The rival journals of the New York
Tribune are actively circulating report
that Schuyler Colfax, Vice President,
etc is about TO be invested with Horace
Greeleys or Whitelaw Reds editorial
shoes. The Vice President, it seems, is
looking aroundifor job of some sort,
and lately took trip to New York that
the ouid nuncs might give some import
auee to report so we'll calculated 70
ipiure the Tribune, and on his return
to Washington replied to anxious inqui-
ries that nothing had been settled upon
definitely. 1t appears that Mr.. Sinclair,
the publisher of the paper, and one
other director, fayors the cause of
Colfax, but that six of the eight diree-
tors sustain Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, young
Journalist OF thiriy-four, who has been
running the Tribune since the Cineln-
natl Convention, and who has made
much more reputation than Greeley had
at his age. II is not likely that Mr.. Col
fax will be installed as editor of the Tri-
bune at salary OF $4,000 per annum,
or any other, although the Times,
Herald, World and Sun would be de-
lighted to see him adjust his hat on the
peg where Horace Greeley so long hung
up that famous old white hat and coat.
They could demolish him with wads OF
paper and reduce the powerful Tribune
to a ffth.class paper or weekly in less
than two years. The idea of investing
such q politician as Coliax with the
duties pertaing to the conduct OF great
metropolitan paper is so absurd as to
excite only smile from every profes-
sional journalist His subordinates
might do their part faithfully, but the
public would quickly discern the trans
parency Of the fgure-head of the paper,
and its powerful influence would fall
to the ground. Colfax never was an
editor of daily paper of any note, and,
having been in politics twenty-five years,
is novice in the profession. The day
has passed when politicians can success
fully run newspapers, if they ever did.
The profession has advanced so rapidly
that only those who constantly study its
details and worl. in the front ranks can
comply with its exactions. Neither
great learning nor distinction in any
other pursuit prepares man TO be
successful editor any more than the
qualifications Of master machinist
would ct him to go into a jewelry estab-
lshment and make watch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
A SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR.

Mr.. j. J. Patterson, Of Pennsylvania,
formerly grew rich at the expense Of
poor South Carolina, and then thought
TO buy a seat in the United States Sen.
ate. His competitors capital consisted
chiefly in his color, but Elliott, although
a negro, was shrewe enough to lay a trap
for Patterson. Finding that he would
be defeated he called dozen Of the
faithful about him. advised them to take
Patterson's brides, vote for him elliott
aud charge Patterson with bribery. The
plan worked to charm; the eolored
solons pocketed all the money they
could get from Patterson, and as soon
As his election took place. swOre that he
bribed them in sums ranging from five
hundred 10 thousand dollars, snd had
him arrested, after he had expended fully
fifty thousand dollars to carry his scheme
through. The telegraph has announced
that Patterson was discharged by sone
iustice. But Elliott has his friends, and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17

THE report of the Commissioner OF
Education for 1871 has been sent to this
office by General John Eaton, jr. 1t is
a work of great value for reference, and
we expect to draw from its copious pages
many facts and arguments TO use in
urging the importance Of good system
of education for the State. We hope a
few copies of the report will fall into the
hands of our legislators elect, and that
they will meet at Nashville with intelli-
gent ideas on the subject of education.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17

will fight it out. He was already a Con-
gresham. but that did not satiate his
burning aaibition ;lhe thirsted for higher
honors, and has proved TO be a danger
GUS Richmond. The possibilities are
that he viii 60 to the United State SEN
ate, and that unless Patterson has fifty
dollars more to spend he will
go TO the peniteutiary, where he would
learn trade and become an earnest ad-
yocate of the one term policy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
THE cENrRNNIAL.


The prospects of the Centennial Elk
position are not as bright as the hue Of
the rainbow. The Commission in SEES
sion at Philadelphia reported few days
ago that sixteen of the States had not
beSa heard from on the proposition to
take stock in proportion to population.
Some Of the newest Western and oldest
Southern States are among the number.
The patriotic spirit which suggests such
celebration viii be recognized, but
people are slow to invest money in such
gigantic scheme when the government
utterly refuses, in advance, to take any
risk or responsibility, although it is to be
an international exposition. Philadelphia
ans are enthusiastic over the project, as
their hotels and shop keepers would reap
a rich harvest. Pennsylvania has offered
to take all the stock of the ten millions
that may remain unsubscribed at the
end Of one hundred days. 1t is quite
likely that the old Keystone State viii
have an opportunity to go into heavy
speculation in that line. The people
Of some States do not feel able to take
the stock; others are Indifferent. We
know not what Tennessee will do, but
would say that stock taken in a good
public school system would, in the end,
bring as fair return as any investment
that possibly could be made. The poor
children growing up in ignorance we
have always with us. The Exposition
will probably be taken in hand by the
government and carried through at the
expense Of all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. December 1.-THE long de-
layed postal cards will soon be issued. Con-
gress authorized them last June. but failed to
make the appropriation to pay the expenses
Of the engraving and printing. It's estimated
that hundred million cards will be used in
single year. and to pay for the number that
will probably be demanded between now and
the LIST Of July the House asked an appropria-
ton Of fifty thousand dollars yesterday. The
bill will pass before the holidays. and cards
will probably be ready soon AFTER the lst Of
January
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17

The Tidioute PENN Journal gives
these last words Of an oil man; IAN
oil man dying the other day, called his
friend to his bedside and babe him good
bye in the following words; I'm almost
down to the third sand, Bob, and the
drill is stuck.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17

crushed. Suit was brought by the lads ia
thor against the railroad company for dam
ages. and the trial was concluded yesterday in
the Circuit Court. the jury returning a verdict
for the plaintiff for $500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-17
D-C.&H. NJ. LORWENSTINR,
Southern Palace, 1872 Main Street
En-f

In a recent feuillon in the Paris
Journal des Debats Jules Janin, the
celebrated critic, devotes much space TO
an eloquent vindicatiou Of the memory
Of the unfortunate Abelard and Heloise
in connection with severe criticism Of
sort of singing-burlesque upon the
main incidents in the life OF these IN
happy lovers. which is new having q
run " at the Folies Dramatiques, va
riety theater Of Paris. This establish
ment seems TO have devoted itself to
burlesquing all that is most honored,
most respected, in the nisiortnnes that
have been experienced in this world Of
ours Thus has it happened that the
pathetic incidents Of the sad loves Of
Abelsrd aud HelOise have been traves-
tied to crowded and laughing audiences
aud that their history has been made the
theme for French boufe. Jsnin's feu-
illeton is At once sympathetic, caustie,
and learned, and IL anything could bring
reproach on the laughing devil Of bur
lesque bis timely rebuke should DO 90.