davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

II is known that the Prince of Wales recovered in
spite of the attendance of four Doctors of Medicine
Two Of these have been made Baronets, but what
title shall be conferred upon the other two. who are
Baronets already Some suggest that they should
be admitted to the Order of the Bath Others think
that 1t would be an appropriate thing to make them
members Of the Privy Council. Why not raise them
to the peerage' Doctors have been dubbed Barons
from time immemorial on the Continent, and if no.
bity was not too good for Napoeons chief surgeon,
1t mi ght certainly be conferred upon the physician
of British prince. But il these doctors are paid
their bills without deduction, and allowed pen
sions for life. they will have occasion to COM
PLAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
TWO MORE ARRESTS.
HENRY W. GENET AND THOMAS G.. FIyJn,
UNDER BONDS

W. ubNET AND THOMAS C.. FJYIDa
UNDER BONDS.
VARIANTS AGAINST INGERsOIL Ayr coNuo,
snnI ~ The SHERIFF, But NOT sERyyn =
49, "a. 10" n rhoChEDISGs IN COURT on TUs
,1 1fn'HD w ohsEf AND FIELDs-THE PUBLIC
EXCLUDED FROM THE COURT Roov-"ct, DIV n1,.
of FORGERY, FELONY AND BRIBERY.
Only three bench warrants. bosed ~, H. l.
dctmeuts lately returned by tho Grand I,,w -, ,-
served on the Sheriff yesterday They wors go. ~
iamniany ex-senator Henry W. Genet Tammsnv,, -
emu representative In the Assembly Thom,. r. p,r,,
anu lanmany's ex-contractor, Jane, w. Inge,sou
"ehe'' VINO seems 70 have anticipated ths nh.,r,.
aBoln't MN, delivered hmelf mp about If oolooL o.
terday morning, but not until he mad arranged ,,h 49,,
lawyer 10 take him by writ Of habeas CONN. h,o,.
JHuHe b'rnafi' who though not sitting in Owe, s,A
Acinner' seems 10 have been unhesatngy resoy,sd "a
'no proper person 10 help Tanmany chiefs In trouble.
Mr. Fields did not surrender himself AT an hut h 80
monoh quite mystery 10 minds not legally train,d
and somewhat confusing even 10 GOOD i,,rvo,.
before Judge Barnard and was bailed at once mo-,
SOIL 10 out Of the State, and has not vet hsO,
found The premature publication OF the name, n; t
indicted persons warned him. and Il Is said he left TIA
city on saturday The Sheriff said yesterday that poss
bly, Mr. Ingersou, knowing he Is wanted on criminal
change, will prefer to forward rather than play Tia
fugitive through the adjoining sates and at last bs
subject to arrest on requsiton This faith IN Ingern
was not shared by those who listened TO the Sheriff ana
1t ia probable that he docs not himself wholly trust "a
Ingersols honesty for 1t was understood that he bad
sent detectives In search Of him. Ingers0 ha. nova
been arrested on the civil suit begun against him. and
Is very certain 10 those no know tho evidence again
him that he will not be IN hurry to answer tbe two 10
dictments for forgery now pending gan5t him.
1t understood that tho Sheriff had sent wordg
William NJ Tweed that he had other warrants agairs
him, and that he requested 70 get his baI ress
but the truth Of this IS doubted. II the Sheriff has ~
warrants against Tweed he will probably hold theza
detainers, to 10 served only when his present Oa ~
renders him or il rcleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

DR.. +. G. Howe of the Boston Blind Institution is
guilty, it appears, of the enormity Of obligine his
patients to take cold plunge bath every morning.
OF course, the sympathetic have begun TO write
largely and loosely to the newspapers the subject
"The blind pupils" says one correspondent, " find
the baths very injurious, and the dread of them
haunts their waking hours and their nightly Dreams
Some of them." we are told, grow desperate, and
threaten either to away, to set fire to the build
ing. or to commit suicide" An appeal is made to
the Legislature to stop the plunge bath by special
enactment. and to substitute for Ii a gymnasium.
We are inclined to believe that oil this outcry ~
quite unnecessary. IL DR.. Howe is not to be trusted
with the management Of Blind Asylum who isf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

LATHE Rhode Island. like her bigger sisters, is
obliged to have State Prison; yet we suppose that
she finds compensation in the fact that her conyics
pay their own way. with handsome profit over.
Last year the prisoners made Si7N over costs, q
fact 80 cheerful that the Inspectors immediately re-
commended the State to raise the salary of tho
Warden to $4,000. which we must admit does not
appear to be dollar too much. Would IL. however,
be bad idea to use portion of the money earned
by this labor in relieving the families of the convots
whenever such relief may DO neededf There are two
those who might think that assistance Of this kind
would teud " encourage crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06


A Mr.. Uayne has written what is called " Prize
Ode" on The SufTerngs Of the Southern soldlery."
which we have not seen, but which, we VIII take IL
for granted is fine piece because Southern critic
saws Of 1t: /" II rings like the blast OF tempest
toward the conclusion, however, sinking into
wailing minor which expresses the Utmost spirit
Of despairing anguish Why will not these South
ern dyspeptics understand that what tie South
needs in musical way, is not a wailing MINOR but
q good muscular and masculine MAORI Whatever
its quality. the milk is spilled, and all the tears IN
the world will not restore it. Do not sensible
children stop crying when their inteects are con-
WINGED that even parental affection cannot give tnem
the moon9 If these Lost Cause men VIII Dut
take of their coats and go to work, they
will feel better on tho very first day. Mean
while LET them take to heart the consolation offered
them by writer in The atlanta Ca AeU Era, who
tells them that it was not the Southern people that
made war upon the Government and got thrashed
ont. but the Democratic party" This theory, the
truth of which We will not at present controvert
the vet unreconstructed may as salve for their
wounded sef-esteem II they find it emollient. they
are quite welcome to all the relief which 1t may
bring. Whether it was the Democratic" party or
the Southern people, it is clear as daylight that
somebody was thrashed most scientifically; aud why
should those who persistently deny that they were
CONQUERED. howl over bruises which they never re-
ceiyed Every Southern citizen, no matter how
rIiled he NAV be- ought to exercise Httle many
sense in making his retrospect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

The special session of the Presbytery of
Brooklyn wasted the day, yesterday, in pro-
ceedings which they insist did not mean the
trial of Dr. Cuyler, for the offense of allowing
Bfiss Smiley to preach in his pulpit. 1t is not
asserted that Miss Smiley did not preach well,
nor that she shocked any one by latitudina-
rian doctrines. But DR.. Cuyler's explanations
were not satisfactory to large proportion of
his judges, and one-the Rev. Mr. Patten-
said that, "when DR.. Cuyler appeals to Chris
"tian consciousness, he betrays an incipient
rat;Onalism.n The debate continues to-day
and much interest is felt in its result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
ARREST OF AssEMBLYMAN FIELDS

Mr.. Thomas C.. Fields returned 10 the Guy
from Albany on Friday night and on Saturday TtNa
ut Demonicos for intelligence OF his anticipated iboS
ment. He positive that this result had cea
reached than his friends or counsel snd notwthstAes
ing the publications 10 that effect the report was dc
credited Yesterday morning the fact was eonhrisse
that he was indicted as felon with bribery ns'"s
taken br,bes of so each from person or persona
The evidences would have warranted score OF hons
ments OF the same character Instead oil placing Nv"
self in the hands Of the Sheriff as Genet mad oone 40
Fields appealed direct 20 his friend Barnard. ."
was the sole and only defender OF that 'uos.
before the Legislature q few days previously, sss
he confidently hoped for success there On motion .!
counsel, he was taAen directly before Barnard Wy
again, accommodatngly, but for oil that illegally
iourned Chambers. and opened the Oyer and IermiDS
over which Cardozo should have presided. Whea BAT
nard left Chambers TIE reporters supposng he mao -
TO the Oyer and Terminer roOm hastened there Das
finding him, searched through the various rooms nv
of them searched In vain One reporter only enee'es
ertrancs TO the old General Term room. In which nc
this time secreted himself The rest found INC wv
barred against them chair having been 80 plscea I"
prevent the door opening A.,
Application was made to the Judge 10 reic"ee Wv -
dicted man, xho had never been arrested on 's' ~
District Attorney was not present. and us iA''
Fields bad the decency to observe, and eah'o 'n'
ton Of the Judge by saying u,.s.
"I suppose. your HoaOr. the District'At'ofne' wy
10 be notified"
Judge Barnard answored: -, n
"No, Il Ia not necessary, "a this Ia mere UNIV
transfer the matter TO the Oyer and Terminer' . Al
While this was proceeding several persons m,.~
effort to got into the COURTROOM, ana 'u"se ,,st
called oat: What. ore they trying TO creep IN -
Ciose that door" The door was accordiney eio,, .a
The parties then signed the papers, and J"aso n
stopped over the Clerks desk ind put his pp,. IA
the order A few minutes subsequently, MI N
the room and In tho hall encountered fep a.,<l
A sked him what had been done In his case n0 -.sd
that he had been indicted. arrested or paeo Ssas
shows however, that he had Just been reeAeu " al<-
Barnard In giving bail IN $3.50 ON eaeh VI ,or he
uents, Michael J. Qugg and william Floreps' .sSr,s
comedian. but the caterer at aoComb's DAM e'''"''
his sureties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

The bulk of the heavy material which forms tho
large percentages in the above table is clay usually
introduced into the manufacture of the paper in the
form of kaolin terra aba AT best it differs little
from common clay" and is quite the reverse Of
ethereal The smaller percentages consist of Silica
with some oxide of iron. In at least one case the
latter fact might have been presumed; but the
chemists have neglected to state that the copy of
THE TRIBUNE that was analysed contained some of
the valuable pig-iron statistics recently published
in this journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

The foolish or worse than foolish editor Of q
Commune newspaper published in London thus
ends ferocous article: Beware, citizens of Paris.
of the year 1872 This viii be the year Of the great
reyengei We need $4,000 heads, and we shall have
them!" This bloodthrsty scribber plainly enough
needs enc head. for he has none of any value on his
own shoulders, having unquestionably lost that
which nature gave him. II there be one delusion
which history refutes more decidedly than another.
II is the notion that public institutions of desra
BILE kind can be founded and perpetuated only by
killing great number of human beings Spain
tried the experiment upon broad scale and with
every facility, In the Netherlands, and what came
of it'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

pondir favorns tho increasing Of the Presidential term
to six or eight years Mr. ufee,sy
and the rest OF the OneTerm leaders realize that 'o
only way to mako their hostility TO Grant ehecVe'
ntorpose constitutional obse to prevent the pooPo
from the exercise OF q free choice" -,
SO far is this from the truth, that we should
much prefer the establishment of the one
Term principle by general consent, 0'fhow q
constitutional restriction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

Now let us hear from Roscoe Conklings
home organ, The Utica Herald. There is a
tine public functionary of that town whose
head has just been dragged to the surface
again In the sea Of corruption which we are
beginning to explore at Albany. The Syracuse
Journal having stated that Mr.. Terwilliger
nobly earned his 20 pCr cent for prOOf-read-
lng, it remains for The Utica Herald to state
If Mr. j. b. Cushman nobly earned the legis-
lative postage stamps he is said to have paid
for bis tailOrs bills. We sincerely trust The
Herald may be able to make an ex-
PLANTATION at least as satisfactory as
was that about the proof-readiDg. And
till it ia made we beg all censorious
citizens, who are disposed to suspect public
officers who contrive to increase postage ex-
Denses from $1,000 to $4,000 and continue to
ase rcd postage stamps for several years after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
amustm,nts. etc.. CHS gpen,te.

ACADEMY OF Musro-English Opera La 1azSa
sSdrA" Nina PsrepaRoSA 3, N,
BooTu's THEArRR-"Julius Caesar Booth
Firth AVENUE THEATER.-"Divorce"
Cp,xn Oprp. HoUsE-At 2 and Mt 8: European
eippothcAtrcn Company
N,pTo's GARpEN.-"The Black Crook"
O,y,rrrc TnEATER-" Humpty Dumpty" Recon
uruted G. L. Fox
ST. JAMES THEArER.-"M onaldi' J. s. Mackaye.
THRTY-FoURrH-sT TnEATER.-Variety Company.
UNION SQUARE THEATER-Varety Company.
WAIIACK'S THEATFR.--" John Garth" l.. Waliack.
ASSOCIATION HMJ--At III Lecture. DR.. Scudder.
LEAvrrr's ART Rooms Exhibition of Paintings.
SAN FRANCIsCo MINsTREIS.-BirCh, Wambold, etc.
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st, between Third
md Fourth-syos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY FEBRUARY g., 1872

beyond the Mississippi, on vermilon Bay. q
lagoon of the Gulf Of Mexico Wagons from
Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina,
waited there for weeks to load with this
necessity of life. Salt among the Rebels be-
came almost worth its weight in silver. What
would it become worth in Iowa and Illinois
If war with Spain or England should catch
us without Salt-wOrks in profitable actyityf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

President Cochrane of the Board of Alder
men is an admirable gentleman, but he does
not need to be occupying the time of the AL
demen, or of those who must read their pro-
ceedings, with speeches repelling silly ISLANDERS
published in silly organs of SANDER. Let the
Aldermen attend TO their own business rigor-
ously, and they will find that attacks without
warrant will prove also without effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

A London correspondent gives graphic
account of the mishaps of a loyal Committee
In Chelsea who wished to come together and
censure Sir Charles Dixie in the name of the
borough for his supposed assaults upon the
royal family. The borough evidently thought
It was interested in the meeting, and the
burghers certainly proved that their Republi-
canism was in as full convalescenco as the
Prince of Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

The Colored Soldiers of this State ask the
Legislature to strike the word "White" out
of the act providing for the organization OF
the National Guard. Since our State, when
fighting was in order, called on her Colored
SONS to bear their part in it, we can imagine
no reason for excluding them from an equal
chance to play soldier in time Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

1t is noticeable that The Syracuse Journal is
greatly occupied nowadays on National con-
Germs. Does it not think its range is a little
too lOng2 Why not try subjects nearer home,
and give its whole mind for few days to the
case of Albany proOf-reading as illuminated by
the testimony of Mr. ParsOns7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

they have gone out Of date. to suspend judg'
ment. Let us have an affidavit about the
postage stamps. averr1ng, first, that they were
never taken second, that there were not
enough of them taken; and. third, that they
were all taken in payment for clerical services
ranhorad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

Most Americans are agreed that English news
papers, as rule, heavy. The fact is no longer
matter of OpiniOn-it hos boon scientifically demon
strated. The Boston Journal Of Chemistry publishes
the results Of analyses showing the amount of solid
material in certain daily and weekly papers. foreign
and domestic. The publications named, being
weighed and calcined, were found to contain the
f,IIo ~ oaa of mineral uuh stanca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, SO per annum.
SFAII-WRRKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
EEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
0uY TRIBUNE SOC. 40C. Soc, 75c., ana 81 per line
SgaiI-WFEKIY TRIBUNE, IS and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, So, So, and So per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
A LIVELY DEBATE IN THE GRAND ''
ROOM.

The Grand Jury remained in session ys
day until hsifpast o'clock From the no'sy -Ords
which was going on inside, the sound oa' .n,msa
of which was heard In the adjoining nails, :, a. tposs
that the dispute on technical points 49,. reached
dan gerous issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

The Namaske Mills. at Nashua, NJ h' ..h,s1J.
out their wooden and substituted cotton .~r ,slb
because raw wool worth q cents las' 'un' nh.pss.
for 70, aud there has been no eq'nfn'n.
mont In the average price Of WOODEN faoi'0~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
Dusincss Noilce5.



SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Bu the celebrated ACHGSE The bea IN
s+S Sold payments Of IS month
tand few good CanvSsers and Agents wanted Oo
soom WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 'CI bfsl~a!.
For throat diseases and affections OF tne
hest BSovSs BRONCHIAL TcOcnRs Of value For COngA' IT.
citation the by cold unusual eIeon Of the vocal Or
sans speaking public singing they produce beneficial rosa
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-The best IN the
harmless perfect Applied a. fa''O! NO. ~
tordsh Sold everywhere -------
Has PAID 1424S CLAIMs-oqual to 500 per
isy for years-TR,vnIERs, Hartford
A DRUGGIsTs MISUNDERSTANDING his stock
,onrlete without WILLIAMS EXTRACT JAMAICA GlSGkA,
ARTIFICIALITIES-PALMER LIMBS.
1T Broadway MY; 1909 Cbestnast PhiA ., Otea'sL, ~
We recommend as safe and sure invest
st he SIX PER CENT BoSD OF ONO r.
CosrAST Interest payable gold May and November Denom
eatns sOo $780, $1,000 Present price, 81 and auei interest
40 The CENTRAL BosDs Interest siI per cent gold Janu
a., AID ya, Denominations 600 Market price, to-day, 1927
~ buy and scGe and execute Ories at the
s., B1clang allow nsore, e, per oen deposits make oe
tols, &C., &c FISK L HArcH'
HARVEY PIsK, 3Nas'au"
A. HATCH
Eealorl FeS. ,>is2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

Advertisements for tins weeks issue of THE
be handed in TO-DAY Price 50 per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06

There is not so much prOof-reading in AL
bany this Winter as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-06
ssturhy Mond,y.
COns0is. ......-....ff0Nt WtdVt
Fiye-twenties Of 1902 ....Uta9a 92t owl

Fiye-twenties Of 1876? .......ata9i WI owl
Our own more volatile market felt a slight
impulse, which was made use of by tho ope-
rators for rise In gold. but the slight inter-
est taken in the matter showed plainly enough
that no serious apprehensions of trouble are
felt
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
The Great Question---Labor.

This is the element and power which is.
to developc our resources in the near iu-
turc, command success and produce hap
piness. Unity, concert Of action, one
ness, fraternity, harmony, sympathy,
association ere good things, but they
belong TO the remote future-the mil!en.
ial age, when scltishness is to be abol-
ished and men are to see through a glass
not darkly. As things now stand the
world seems determined to resolve itself
into factions, rings, cliques, sects,
and al sorts of combinations, where
force exerts its influence often with
prejudice to the many.
Men would not lose their individ-
uaIities in true union-nor would there
be any compromise Of honor-but the
principle seems simply impossible a. this
stage Of the worlds progress.
So the next best thing to "unity of
sentiment" is individuality of effort
lie: each individual do something: work
with head or heart or hand-or with all
together would be better, and
then the DAYS for truer unity would
open their Frightening vista. 1t matters
not how little each one does, If it be done
bravely and we'll One step must only
engerder another. Teach the children
to be self-Telisnt, industrious, patient.
persevering, Dra7e-heartcd, generous,
tolerant and polite. These Qualities will
develop nerve and muscle as we'll as
mind, and lead, all things else being
equal, out of the abnormal into puFer
moral atmosphere.
4 big war is springing to-day between
labor eud capital; and Ia Internationa!e
with lis communes, is preparing for a
struggle.
There are rights and wrongs on both
sides Of the question which we viii not
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31
E STARVATION IN THE

MIDST OF PLENTY.-A living man is con-
tinuslly exerting mechanical force and
giving off neat; and in proportion he is
continually undergoing q loss of weight
that is to say loss of substance This
lifelong production Of heat and Of me-
| chanical force is not suspended even during
sleep. Not to go farther, sleep does not
interrupt rcspiration-. clearly nlcchan-
cal function. Az to the generation Of
heat it is unnecessary 10 insist. 1t is plain
that thiSceaSeless m.niEcstiug Of vital force
with its accompanying and strictly proper
toned waste could not continue forever.
! The man would dwindle 10 nothing. But
| long before the effects Of this sraduel dimi-
mutton become apparent, they are felt in
the form of the two imperiouS sensations
hunger and thirst. To still these cravings,
20 restore the lost weight: and to put the
man in a position still 70 keep Oh losing
weight Jas the price of keeping on produ-
cling heat and mechanical foreej it is ne.
cessary that he should be supplied with
| three things-aiT, water and food. Now
simply receiving food into the stomach is
no: truly receiving food into the system.
Strictly speaking, food lying in the stom-
ach is as truly without and not within the
body, as is food held in the hollow Of the
closed hand Only when it has been
thoroughly digested and assimilated can it
be said tha: it is really received into the
system. But how seldom is the organism
in position thoroughly to assimlate suffi-
Glen. food! What are the consequences?
The outcome exceeds the income and the
bodily strength fails because the system can
no longer keep up the mutually balancing
waste and renovation. Here it is that a
tonic stimulant (such as Dr.. Fisch's Bittersl
proves so bcnefcial-it might almost be
said. so indispensable.
"WARE & ScuNITz, Philadelphia, Pro-
prietors Of Dr.. F1scH's FooD CURE BITTERs." "
DOWIE, NOISE & DAVIS, Agents,
Charleston, S. C. July 3,-H-lmo.-e.o.w. 3
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-31

ECLECTIC MAGAzISE.--The August num-
5cr Of the Eclectic presents as its fronts
piece the senia! and attractive face OF Mr.
George William Curtis, the well-known oc.
cupant Of Harper's Easy.Chair and editor
Of Harper's Weekl7. The leading article is
an able critical paper from the Quarterly
Review On Thomas Carlyle" and this is
followed By an article from Blackwood,
written By Mr.. VIM. E. Reed, Of Philadel-
phia, and entitled, "Thackeray in America. "
This article contains several letters from
Thackeray hitherto unpublished, and is al
together highly interesting. O;her papers
Of value arc "Gamblng SuperstitionS :" THE
Study OF Astronomy" By Richard Proctor,
3. A.; "The English Sonnet y Social New
York." "a Chapter from the Life Of an
Arch-Conspi:ator :" "Deirhine Gay :" The
Late Solar Eclipse :" and "Napoleon's Project
ofInTad;ng England" THE Strange adven-
lures Of a Phaeton" grows in interest, and
the Editorial Departments contain the usual
attractive Miscellany.