davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

Unconstitutional "Wednesday, June s. at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev. ]. p.
Voorhees,, III. CALVIN Robbins, Shicksiinny, Pa, to
GEoRGIANA, daughter OF H. L. Haight, Spring VAL
ley N. Y.
SANcToN-HALI.-Tn Brooklyn, Il. d., on Thurs
day. June g. at the Church OF Ascension. by the Rev.
Francis Mansfield, EDWARD X. SANCTION, OF Brook
Ign, to Lillian HAIL. OF Verbank N. Y.
THoMAs-OsGOoD.-0n Thursday, June g. at thu
residence OF the BRIDES mother, by the Rev. DIR.
Gallaudct, Mr. JAMES J. THOMAS to Miss IRENE N.
OsGOOD, both OF this city.
UNDERwo0D-LITTLE-On Wednesday June 5, by
the Kew. DIR. John Thompson, AT the University
place church, HENRY W. UNDERWOOD to AGNES L.,
eldest daughter OF Andrew Little, both OF this city.
MISREPRESENTATION Providence, r. L.. on
Wednesday, June 5, 1872, by Rev. G. George Currie,
JAMES WELisroon or Greenwich, Conn, and GER
TRuDE W., only daughter OF the late David Sher.
wood, OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

The quotations are based on cotton running In quality
quoted The receipts at the ports to-day up thus =:
Galveston, Il New Orleans, 32l Mobile, e. Savannah
YORK, 4Sti Boston 6a Total ,SiS This day last week,
FLOUR Observation-Disclosures bbls -four $40 do
and go bags meal 30 bushels wheat III, 1852 do
corn 1925 do. oats. State and Western ruled firm
under continued fair inquiry Rye Hour steady.
southern Hour was quiet but unchanged The sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
FRIDAY. juno Ia p. M.
AsHEs-The market quiet at 81 rs So IS tor pots

been follows last evening after three O'Clock
900 al Is Bile 100 at 2c; july, Zoo al ssssc i al
q sl6c.,, 800 at assc. 900 at 200 at 2ehc,
% 9l6c.i .september $500 at 2aSe,. 400 at
24c, 100 at % l5l6c. October 200 at 81 l6c 800 at
2hc November 100 at q 9i6c 800 at 2o1ac December
200 at 97sc 200 l94c Total 5000 bales Sales to-day
2SHc short notice 400 At a'2s 100 at q lloc July
at & at ~ ac at so az s at 900 s al Is 100 ssc a.
100 At 2sc;, 100 at 2s ll6c; 1900 at 2sSc,
26ssc 500 at 26hc 800 at 2oc., 400 at 26c 800 % 3l6c
100 az 800 at 100 At % 5i6c 800 at 2Glsc 100 at
Ss3e, 100 at % IoSo at 2se 200 AZ 9e SO al
q si6c;, 200 at 234c 100 at 2sc October, 100 at
2 lec 100 at 2sc 400 at 29Sc 200 At q 7,lsc 100 at
December 400 at iasc 100 at l9sse 100 At lslc; tx
Total 400 bales grand total 80 bales The following
quotations of spot cotton show decline of c per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
Periods.

Month end cd Febru
airy 20, 1872. .........
Month ended Febru-
airy %, 1871.
Eight months ended
February %, 1872. q.
Eight months ended
February ~, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

Total earnings since April l. go, 1927 $685. 500
increase for the week. $6l,S
Increase for eight weeks to date. 62S, 4S2
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
The Civ HOspItal.

1t ie high time that some definite action we're
taken in relation to this indispensable institution
Cannot our excellent corps Of physicans who we
understand are anxious to begin the enterprise
at once be sustained in renting and furnishing
a suitable building All they need is tangible
suidence from the public that they are interested
in the work. We propose, therefore, that two
thousand dollars be raised at soon az possible, to
enable the Board Of Directors to open the build.
ing by the first Of January, 1873.
To accomplish this lot the city be canvassed
by gentlemen and ladies selected and sanctioned
by the Board Of Directors, who will feel it
pleasant service to aid in such good work. Let
the canvassers go from house to house, taking
any sums the people are willing to give.
The Hospital is to be open to the public, for
treatment and care, and it is therefore the i'm
peratiye duty Of the whole community to sup
port it.
We, Of course merely suggest this plan, as
one to secure immediate action II the beneyo-
lent gentlemen who have the matter in charge,
or any one else interested will furnish better
Or more practical one, that will secure the i'm
mediate and earnest cooperation Of the com.
munity, that should be adopted, but certainly
some Immediate action should be taken, and lei
it be done with will, and in way which viii
secure the opening of the much needed Hospital
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
AnAiricnn nokinr -tove.

1t is not likely that any Of our dear little
housekeepers, says the Hearth and Home, will
ever have to prepare for the table such delicate
morses as an elephants trunk and feet or the
feet Of hippopotamus. Still they may like to
know how the Africans who consider those
things as very dainty articles of food, manage to
cook them.
You may be sure the Africans have no cooking
stoves nor ranges like those on which our dinners
are cooked. They have an entirely original in
vention Of their own.
When cook has to prepare the tempting del
icacies we have named, he digs in the ground a
round hole about four feet IN diameter, with
perpendicular sides, like we'll. In this hole he
kindles and keeps burning for four hours a
fiercely hot fire. at the end Of this time the sid e
Of the small well will be red hot, and the bottom
will be covered with mass Of glowing embers
Directly upon these Goals the cook places the
feet and trunk, which protected by their thick
tough skins, will not burn. He then covers the
top Of the hole by laying across it long sticks of
green wood, and lays over them few armfuls
Of wet flags, which he gathers for the purpose
from the banks Of some neighboring stream. He
next spreads mud thickly over, and on top Of
the mud he piles earth and sods closely beating
them down. This is to retain all the heat within
the curious oven, an important point, as thirty
six hours are required to properly bake the enor-
nous feet Of the elephant and hippopotamus.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

When, at last, the anxious cook thinks his Vi
Ands are ready he carefully removes the sods.
Under these he finds the coating OF mud per-
fectly hard. like thick crust. while beneath this
the flags have retained sufficient moisture to
prevent them from burning, although the oven is
still hot and steaming.
The cook gets the assistance Of one or two
others to lift out the heavy and hot feet which
they lay upon mat covered with green reeds in
stead OF on a dish
The great black feet do not at first, seem
very inviting, but after d" the shoss"-thAt is
the skins-haye been removed, perfectly white
and very tempting looking meat ie exposed,
which is said by those who have tried it, to be
delicious, and to speak volumes in praise Of thie
African cooking stove
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
SpsfiaI gutitEs.
LIVING Advertlsements.


medil ine that has done more that all the pre-
-criptlons Of the pharmacor1ia to protect the hui
man system against the bodily III superinduced BY
unhealthy surroundings is certainly worthy OF uni
versal confidence. 1t is mainly on account Of It's
extraordinary preventive properties that Hoatetters
stomach Bltters is exceeding popular In locali
ties subject TO the visitation of miasmatic fevers
ami other diseases produced by empolsoned air. A
family that has escaped sickness during a sickly
season in consequence Of using the Bitteis as a
safeguard, Is living advert sement Of the virtues
of the preparation. The whole ueighborhOOd realize
The fact. u couldn't have believed It," says one.
: scarcely credited the advertisements; but one
believe what one sees" says another. e" 1t is the
very thing we need in this unWhoesome section OF
countrv" remarks a third. Aud the result is that
he instinct Of selfdetense, the ntst law OF nature,
induces three-fOurths OF that community 10 obtain
supply Of the great vegetable antidOte before the
next sckiY season sets In In winter, when the
system requires extra yigor and elasticity tO enable
baiil the effects OF damp and cold, the Btters
viii be found particularly serYiceable. hh sumatism
will not be apt TO fasten upon mus lies and nerve
that have been Ocaced up by this excellent invlgo-
rant ami nervine; nIr Will the severlies OF the
season. which have such disastrous effect on the
pulmonary organs Of the feeble and delicate, be
likely to exercise the same untOward influence In
cases whe . the stOma and the external surfa e
VI the body which always sJmpathzes with the di-
gestive OTgans) have been toned and stimulated by
course OF the r, stOrative. Tine nt Of indigestion
and irfegu arties Of the bowels which proceed from
sudden changes Of weather may always be AYtrted
by a timely use OF the Bitters.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

Attorney General Williams has given very
sensible and proper opinion that post-office
officials have no right to open or detain letters
or other mail matter not addressed to them
selves, even though they know hecontents to
to be immoral.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
KunkeI,s RI,ter wine Of Iren,

For the cure Of weak stomach, general debility,
indigestion, disease Of the nervous system const-
patton, acidity OF the stomach. and ali requir
ing tenic.
The wine includes the most agreeable and eficient
Salt OF Iron possess: Citrate Of Magnetic o1ide
combined 1ith the most energetic vegetable tonics
Yellow Peruvian Bark.
The effect In many cases Of debility loss OF ap-
petite, and general pros ration OF an efficient Salt
Of Iron, cOmbined with our valuable Nerve is mOat
happy. II augments the appetite ral,es the pulse,
takes on muscular labbnesa removes the pallor OF
deb llty and gives norld vigor 70 the cOuntsnanee
10 you want something 10 strengthen you7
Do you want good appetite
Do you want 70 bui 40 your constitution j.?
Do you want TO feel well
Do you want 10 get rid Of nervousness
Do you want energy7
Do YOU want 10 sleep well 2
Do you want brisk and vigorous feeling?
II you do, try Kunkels Bitter Wine Of iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been 30 thoroughly
tested by all classes OF the community that IL is now
deemed Indispensable as Tonic medic no II costs
but little, purines the blood and gives tone 10 the
stomach, renOvates the system and prOOnQs life
now only ask trial OF this valuable Tonic
Price 81 per bottle K. y. kUNKRI. Sole Pro-
prietor, No. 2o9 North Ninth street, below Vine,
Philadelphia
ASK for KunEel'S Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no
other
For sale in wilmington by z. McInall, Jr., Second
and Market and Z. Bringhurst Co, sixth and
MARKET. Oct-30-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
Marine DIsast r.

WRECK OF THE cREsswEIL-Loss OF IIFE.
LONDON, Dec 4.
Twenty-one lives were lost by the wreck Of
the steamer Cres,oell from Falmouth for Cork.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
The EIeclnrnIYntn.

The Electoral Colleges met in their respective
States yesterday. The Republican Colleges cast
their votes for Grant and Wilson, but the Dem
ocratic we're divided. The Democratic electors
II Maryland gave their votes to Hendricks, while
those of Georgia gave Cor Gratz Brown, for
Greeley and for Charles j. jenkins.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
New York.

DESTRUCTION BY rRE-MR aREELEY's FUNERAL.
New YORK, Dec L.
At the Bushwick avenue railway stables, fifty
horses and seventeen cars were burned this
morning.
Mr.. Greeley's funeral was most imposing
sight and the services 10 the church were very
impressive.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

FROZEN TO DEATH Mrs. Sarah Donaho was
was found cold in death, on the farm OF Joseph
Wells, near Smyrna, on Sunday. She had started
out in search OF a COW, and becoming chilled by
the cold wind sat down behind stack Of corn
to warm herself, it is supposed, where she froze
to death. She was about rs years Of age, and
med some property adjoining that OF Mr..
Wells
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
Pratt's Astral OIL

Supplies fully the want for perfectly safe and re-
able Illuminating OIL for family use, free net only
from the danger Of an explosion, but from the dam
ger Of the nuld lgnitng should the lighted lamp be
upset II Is fTee from OBJ ectionable odor, burns in
the ordinary kerosene lamps, furnishing light un-
equaed by gas, satisfactory in every particular and
Tree HOm hu apprehension OF danger. IL 10 put up
In one gall i've gall and ten gall. packages; eacn
can s q sed with metal cap, bearing the manu-
facturers's stamp. BY Purchasing these cans with
the seals uncut the genuineness OF the goods is
fectly pure and safe. Supplied, wholesale and re-
tail by
Z. BRINGHURST 4 CO., Apsthecariea.
cor. Sixth and MARKET streetA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
Rnglaad.

srRIKEs OF THE Gas MEN-sUMMoSKD TO APPEAR
LONDON Dec. 4.
Strike Of the stokers continues. The city was
in partial state Of darkness, last night.
The strikers were summoned to appear in
connection with the Police on charge Of
conspiracy. The Theatres were closed and the
price Of candles is advanced.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

BITTEN BY AN EPIzooTIc HoRsE.-Mrs. James
McMullin, Of Red Lion, while hitching her horse
at New Castle on Monday, was severely bitten
by it through the hand As the horse is Just
recovering from an attack OF the prevailing dis
ease, considerable apprehension is felt by her
friends as to the probable effects of the bite.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
RoVeV's Hoof LInInent.

! have tested Boyer's Hoof Liniment on the feet
OF over one hundred horses The difference In the
condition OF the feet is great In its favor that
would not be without 1t for ten times It's cost II
should be properly applied TO every horses hoof es-
pecially in the Summel when the horses feet are
always In contact witt the heated earth, which
dries them up and they become nard and feverisn,
viii b produces contraction, cornA, quarter cracEA
contraction OF the back sinew, commonly called
'Knes Sprung" and often from the pains in the
hOOfs II produces sweeney In the shoulder We re-
commend It as the best preparation we ever used.
It should be used on every horses hoof as common
ly as oil iB used on harness m 10 bsots 70 Keep
them in good condition. Z. X. CONKLIN,
Proprietor and superintendent Of the Continental
Stables, SAMSON Street. Philadelphia.
4. BRINGHURsT a CO., Apothecaries,
cor Sixth and Market streets,
Having been appointed Agents for this popular
HOOf liniment, are fully prepared 70 supply Il
wholesale and retail at the manufacturers prlceA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

VNO Ne THOSE ~ VINO nKe a tea OF very fne, delicate
lively The pnrest IN the Market IL ia mpore6 n
very small quanttlesi we are selling al leaS "a nsp
Iry y and you will dnd that il will snashS To- 4,
SER a. ttne only Tea House In the oity, 'O' "
noYaa-iy II ERyTSSryH, Tns.,SH W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
.HowARDM. JENKINS,
KDIT0R.

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, tsunaass
osoepted,) at The COMMERCIAL BUILDING, SoutA- -
corner FUth and Market streets TOO een's@ q ocPe
Sir Dollars yedr, By mail, or served ~ carriers
throughout tie city.
THE pRLA WARE TRIBUNE, (Dsekly,l the great
P,n,,,lar Oroan Of Farnors and Fuit0rO'Oers, pub
h.hed srsV Thursday morning. at a"o Do'afs q
Ysdr.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
The CANNES.

THE DoGsHow IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4.
The dog show at Woods Museum attracts
crowds by the display Of the best breeds.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

Gold olosed yesterday at 11275, Government
securities advanced Is 4 throughout. Phlla-
delphs stocks were quiet the market closing
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
from our Late Edition of Yesterday !
Congressional Proceedings.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec L.
Mr.. Anthony was elected President Of the
Senate pro tenn. On motion of Mr.. Cameron,
Senate adjourned.
The caucus of Republican Senators were post
poned till tomorrow.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
1t Acts LIke a Charm.

u ActS Llke a Cnarns
This is what We hear on al sides OF DIR. TUFTS
EXPECTUhANT. In cases OF Group. Bronchitis
Asthma and all diseases 1t affords instant rel T. 1t
permeates the very suBs ance OF the lungs and
eau 3es them 70 throw Oh all acrd matter 1t Is very
pleasant to the taste. Children take 1t readily.
NEW YORK, August 81, 1852.
DR.. VIM. n. Tut:
slr-When in Aiken, last winter / used your Ex-
pectOrant for my cough and found more benent
from IL than any have used | took half q dozen
bottles home with me and have had 70 give some Of
1t to my frends Please send me one dozen by Rx-
press, C. o. D,
ALFRED CUSHING, 9s West sst street.
DR. TUFTS HAIR DYE imparts Natural Color.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

Fosters Celebrated self-AdIusyInR
wood Pad.
Dousle Truss the most comfortable and enicient.
Another large and well selected stock Of Trussea,
Braces, supporters, Syringes and Surgical appi-
ancea received at Fosters Truss and Brace Depot
Front aud West streets. I he demand steadily in
creAsing. Special Inducements now offered 70 pur-
chasers. Personal attention given TO hitting. Prl-
yate 70 ms for ladies' and gents separate
Fosters Celebrated Tonic RltteFs,
Fosters Blood Purifier,
Fosters Infallble Oriental Pile Salve,
Fosters Rose Werm ezenges,
Wyeths Klixir Beef, Wine and Iron,
Wyeth'B Elixir VaerinAte OF Ammonia,
Kills Bitter Wine OF Iron,
Ellis Elixir Calasaya Bark and Iron,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
DR. Pierces Pleasant Purgative Ptets.
FOSTERS DRUG STORK
Front and West Wilmington Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
Prntt,a AatraI oil

At Fosters Drug STORE bV the gallon quart or pint
any way 20 suit customer. A large assortment Of
lamp chimneyA different shapes; lamp wiokA brushes
10, wholesale and rstaiL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

A LAI5E ASSCRI hint y woven Wire IN
N store an TO- aaie, plain, ainted and gaya-
nized. Galvanized guards mate 70 order, at Phila-
A. 7. ALDKRDICRe,
No. III 6hiplay street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

Mrs, Eoster's Cough and Group
syrup
Hasson's Compound syrDp OF Tar,
sines Syrup Of Tar and Wild Chersy,
Wlstars Pine Tree Tar Cordial,
Rltters Syrup for Coughs and Coldn,
and many others, at
Front and West
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

A Ii THOSE who like rich, full bodied tea will
~ do well TO try our finest OLONG, bought d.
rect from the importer only 80 days from Foo-Chow
nd ODtainabe no where else. Remember tho place
nov2s-ly J.L. HOUSTON, Jr.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

Such az we bottle under our own Label. is, We
think the nnest Olive OIL for table use In the mar
keL SMITH a PAINTER,
Seventh and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

DR. TUFTS HAIR DYE lmparts Natural Col
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-25
nOuOrS 10 sbp Dead.

No people arc more reyorential toward
the hOnored dead than the denizens OF
this sunny cline, hut since the war
many causes, over which we have had
no control, have conspircd to render 1t
difficult for us to ornament and beauti-
fly our cemeteries as We wished. To a
great extent our people were rendered
bankrupt by the struggle, in all but
honor, energy and hope; but tiae, and
patient industry have again caused our
genial land to smile with something OF
its former wealth and plenty. And
now is the timo to look after tho resting
places OF the departed. Nothing is
more appropriate than a handsome
monument. Thcre are many establish
ments in the country where they can
be obtained, but arecent visit to that of
Mr.. ALFRED WHITE, 225 Wost Fifth
street, Cincinnati, o., oonyinces ns that
his taste in designs, facilities for pro-
duction, and the superior quality of his
American and imported marbles and
Scotch GRANTEES, deserve the favorable
attention of all who may wish to erect
a memorial to the naines of a departed
relative or friend. This establishment
has been in operation for the past quar-
tor of a century, and is prompt and re-
liable.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-25
The Land Of DlamOnds-SOuth Afri'
can Fields.


The cable gives late information
from the diamond fields, altogether
political, but the Natal Mercury, DC
tober 16, has the following correspond
ence from Dutorspan, relative to the
diamonds
The fields Of diamonds still continue
numerous. A good number OF large
stones have been found. Colesbnrg
Kop is still keeping up its fame. The
largest diamond found there this week
is one Of So carats. There has
been some twelve, ten, eight, seven
and a half, six, four and three and a
half carat stones uncarthed, besides n
number of smaller stones and splinters.
Most of the diamonds found on this
field, especially the small ones, are
really beautiful-perfect in color, good
shape, and hawless. Ihaye never seen
prettier gems found on any other
field. I have heard Of a thirty-two, a
twenty. and an eleven carat diamond
being found in the rubbish this week.
| At De Beers there has been n pretty
green diamond OF about two carats I'M
earthed. A German working on this
field found n sixteen-carat stone.
These two stones were the result OF
two day3's work. He resides at Pine
town, Natal. Another young Natallan,
having one claim onat kolesburg hop,
and another Dc Beers has already
found eighty-three diamonds, and
among them some very pretty stones
A subsequent letter from the same
point says H.,
A diamond weighing one hundred
and fifty carats was turned out by one
HUMPHREYS. There have also been
several other large gems found, VIZ
one Of forty-iiyo c%arats, IN OF thirty
two, ona OF twenty-five, n Of twenty
one, one Of twenty, and II Of eigh-
teen oarats. There have been some
large diamonds unearthed at Coles
berg, and among them one Of seventy
%carats, ono of sixty-nlne, one OF forty-,
eight, ono Of tweuty-four, and one OF
twcnty-three, beside an immense mum
Der Of small diamonds. L have heard
that the finder of the forty carat dla-
mond was offered $4,000 for it, but
would not accept it. Small change Is
very scarce.
Hereford has visited the fields en-
route to Natal. A little boy found q
fifty carat stone in stuff thrown out OF
Il sieve at De Beers. Great complaints
are made Of the Port Elizabeth traffic.
The new American coaches are pro-
nounced admirable for the road.
Messra. Arundel, after being nine
months unsuccessful, have found at
Forlorn Hope a fifty-two carat stone
Of first water, valued at $500. fine
stone of fifty-two carats has also been
found at Phiel. A meeting has been
held at De Beers. Tailors are Ill
great request at the fields, as also q
few shoematers. 1t is said that a hair
cutter would do very well. The Stand
ard Bank has taken halfof Mr.. Strong'f
stone buildings Mt kilpdrift, and Mr.,
Schultz the other.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-25
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

Notices Of he PrGss.. -,
There are few intelligent American families
in which HARpER's MAGAZINE would not 10
nm appreciated and highly welcome quest.
There Is no monthly Magazine nm Intelligent
reading family can less afford to be without"
Many Magazines are accumulnted., HARPERs
Ia edited. There is not q Magazine mat Is
printed which shows more intelligent pains OK
pended on its articles and mechanical .exccil-
ton. There is not Il cheaper Magazine pup
lished. There is not, confessedly, a more pop
ular Magazine in the world.-NeW hno'dha
Homestead. ,:..o. n.
nature, science, and art, unoqlaled 6y any
orher American publication. " me vol
umes are as valuable as q nero WORK. OF reicf-
enoo as any cyclopRdil we can place In our, IL
brnries. HARPER's MAGA2IEE is a record OF
travel every where since the hour OF It's estab-
iishment, Livingstone and Gordon Cumming
in Africa. Strain among the Andes and Ross
Browne in the East, Spoke on the, Nile ana
Macgregor on tho Jordon Indeed, all 70,
| cent travellers of note have seen their most
important discoveries reproduced in these
| pages. Most of our younger ana mayor our
older writers find hero their literary, biography
our artists SEQ thu bOst evidences OF their &C.
MUS and the most enduring specimens OF their
work in tho Magazinc.-N. J. Sandard.
I Itis one of the wonders of journallsm-thc
| editorial management Of uARpLR,s'-Ih we
ton, ", Y.