davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-23
PERSONAL.

TO TIE PIT BLlC.-l hereby give notice that all
business relations between Mr. II. w. Hun and
my sell sNe this day ceased, 10y his leaving my EN-
pluy without notice settling my books and IN vio-
latIon OF his written CONTRACT. He il not authorized
10 Use my name i'll any business transaction
August 18th. lE75. auglT-t;t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-23
DR. ROBERISONs

ROCKETS VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP
- Wanted, q oSse q MhSesinS Cough that cannot
SYEGP." II lie also the best 10 use for OousLr
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Group, and all Bron
chial Affections For sale by the principal Druggists
and Wholesale By CHARLES STOTT Co., AID b.
!ha proprietor, 1912 @ st. northwest. novlA-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-23
BOARDING.

FURNISHED ROOMS, with BOARD, at No.
L sol street northwest, (Sprague Mansion.J
augl0 l2tT
MILLlKEHp-C Corner Of 10Th and = streets
III northwest, Washineton, 2. o., one SQUARE from
month. Tranaient Board, % per day. House thor.
oughly renovated and refurlbhod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-23

BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED.
Question Of Honor BY Christian Re.d..-.-:.s 81 Z,
The Household Book OF Poetry. Popular edi-
tion..::.. ....... 50
History Prfmers-Creigh ton's Rome. .-........, 50
Koner ~. 90
Essays and Studies. Swinburne .. S 90
Whiteladies. Mrs. Oliphant. Leisure Hour
HADermelster Schmd. Leisure Hour Series. I Is
insecdvorous Plants: By Charles Darwin.-.. 2 20
Cnn1cAl Lectures and Essays. By Paget........ %
Paralysis from Brain Di eases. BY Bastian. rs
The Brio q Brac Hunter. BY MAJOR Hail.. 50
Queen mary. Tsnnyson. Small Saunter edi-
Fele. Number lis: Gaborian..............-.... rs
index TO HarpeIs Magazine. Vol. 70 50.-..... 50
Large lot OF Standard Novels reduced to IS cents,
atSOL0MONS 4 CHAPMAN Agents Lswrence's
Rure Linen Papers, gil Pennsylvania avenue.
augl6-6 tChronfcle and Republican I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-23

Tie investigation into the cause OF the
-aths OF "a number OF patients at the insane
ylUrn at St. Loais has resulte: in verdict
IL The lame attaches 20 the nurses who
ave OveTIQSes or the sedative mixture pre-
-ribet by the physician in charge. The doc
~ has been severely censured for the mix
lure IN question, but the verdict OF the coro-
ners Jury would seem 70 relieve him from
blame The nurses, who probably found the
patients troublesome, evidently went on the
principle thst If little of the medicine
would do good, a double quantity woald be
twice rs efhcacious. At any rate they quiet
ed The patients very enectually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-23

Fa's ea;ebErtst Lacy hstrolczis, t.d ara!,rs Nc
Gtcoi fsn re ooDsuitei at No. 95i street 1crner a
"a, northwest. Sac hes no superior e. de.ireating
the Past Present, and Future In love or bCsiI a..
her advice Is Invaluable, describing your Fria Ns
pointing cut your enemies, ami Informing you Of tn-
slre way 70 success IN all undertaking. Consult,
ela. WIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-23

i Tns Ss.,.-s - .,a.11.-e ~ sSasDp... ~
eat drstr Sisss A. tSy,n octave Piaao evWf4 "a
123 5th street northwest, half square above Pu,euS
Otoe One aae Piano. bat Little cssd, Tor sslt 3; .
oerGain DAr,s-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-23

HOW TO LIVE LONG; On, HEALTH MAX
W. Vail.
How to Make . Living, BY Geo. O. Eeeleston
Personal "reminiscences, By OKeene, Kelly AM
In the Kitchen, By Elizabeth 8. Miller
Living Thoughts Of Leading ThinkerS
Popular Resorts and How to Beach Them.
WMs DALLAN3YNR,
sug6-6 AS Seventh Gtrses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-23

Reading Rooms and Library free to AL
Prayer Meetings daily at u Is, s, and .. m.
Sabbath Evening Services, (e1clrs;vely,) for
Young men, at O'Clock.
Sabbath Afternoon Services OF se.
Circulating Library, L,00) volumes. New books
constantly edded. rray2ot IT,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
Real Estate 1ras.sfs,.s.

George Schweitze, er, guardian, TO Jacobina
Hrrsico, loo 5J by 100 feet, on III north side Of
Calhoun street, lo2 feet east OF Ciifron Avenue
81, w.
Jaaobina Hersieb to Henry sthw,rsinger ten
years lease OF the same lot, at an annual rent
VI W.. with the privilege OF purchasing the
same for 1920.
christian Wernigck to Samuel We'll, jr., lot
10 ~ 7s feet. on the wesG side Of Bremen street,
y8 Zee. MOI tn OF Ffttes nth sIrcet-s2.UuJ
i. Y. Hopxms anu wi . TO Julia r. Allen, Lot
.. Ia the graato"s addition TO Glendale, % BY
l6U feet-Si
Mills q Kline to Henrietta B. Tudor, lot rs by
w 3i-iW fee Oh the south side Of herman ay-
enuc, 6yt feet west 0f estern aVenue-sI,152 bU
A. j. Pruden anu vile TO john L. and Mary
Taylor street, S6J ieet east Of otrader avenue,
First Wa.d-$iyv.
Geo. Coon and'wife to II. B. Bissell, lot 20 nv
lOU ieet, On north side OF Fourth street, Us feet
west Of Joha street. .lU,U0l.
same pr0pcrty-sl7,5 y.
Heirs ot +. J. Irwin to j. L. Stettinius, lot
26y o-1J BY Ai feet, on east side OF Hunt ssreet
south Of montgomery rvad--Sy,4.i6 ~.
Y. ). Hays aud wife to Thomas Miller and
wife. the life estate OF d lot 68 by l52 ieer, IN
the northwest corner Of Nam and Canes streets,
EiizaDethtoWn-+l. love and Affection.
Eaima II. Rogers to Thouas Newell. r..
Lots "a and ". IN the grant0r's subdiv sion, in
Section %, Storrs township, Twenty ward
/. =. Hopkins and wife 70 same, Lot 50, IN
the grsntur's addition " Glenaals-- liz 50.
feet on the southwes. corner OF sycamore and
Cherry sti eets. ~ ainus Hills-y1,6JJ.
e. Z. Southgate and wife 20 H. H. 5ontheste,
the untivideu ono -t0urtil Of q lot AK 6y lOO
feet at the east siep pf broad wHyt ~ feet soutsl
Of kast Pearl street; also. lot ~ by " isvt on
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
SWEET EVENING.

Sweet is the evening. when from the hedges
The shadows lcilgthen across the grass,
And thi ough the trees ON the river edges
Tn tights aud tones OF tas water pass
When. pale with their love, hight clouds lean
over
The wan, white face Of the rising moon;
And fun Of the scent OF the new w-nlUwn clover
Are the hawthorn lanes in the month Of
June.
Sweet Is the evening: for thou, O dearest,
Who art the sweetness of every sweet,
Has lent thy tones to the tones that are clear
est, .ts..t,l st
Of thy feet.
O the ] & rG Of tine presence that hovers round
In
O the voice more sweet than the wild birds
tune!
O the joy of my life that at length has found
me!
0 the hawthorn lanes in the month Of June!
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

The Louisa Relhsr Das astardy case was
Proceeded with before Judge Cox. This
is the seventh day OF the testimony.
Anna Boleyn saw Louisa at Taylol's
house III the last part OF June. but not In
May. Oscar Evans saw Louisa and Lin.
dauer together every nignt; saw her
come out of Mrs. Berry's house of ill re-
pute on Central avenue.
Frank Ramsey saw Louisa and Dick
Turpn az the Eagle Garden in April or
May, 1874 and also saw her with Lin
dauer.
Mrs. Engelhardt, Francis Hahn, Chas.
Engelhardt, Eustace Schiller, JOSEPH
Keiner and Mrs. Berry, who denied that
Louisa was ever in her house, were then
examined by the plaintiffs counsel, hut
nothing important was eiicited.
Thts morning the testimony was con-
tinued.
The testimony in the Bates will case
is still proceeding. Ohiy four witnesses
nave been examined in the pas week.
Judge Yaple esterday announced his
opinion III the General FERN in the case
OF Emma Cheeser, administrators, VS..
The Uhion Central Lie Insurance Com
I,any, which came up on reservation OF a
motion tor IA new trial by the defendant,
lie verdict below being for the plaintiff.
New trial granted.
Joseph Hunt was appointed admins
TRAITOR vi WlilIam Walker in the Probate
Court yesterday. Personally, S4jo.
A requisition from tue Governor of
KENTUCKY ior one Charles Parker, was
received by Judge Cox yesterday. Two
Charles Parkers were brought up in the
courtroom from Jail, OF whom the first
as the wrong man. Inquiry into tue
case in reference W the second was then
Continued.
SUPREME COURT.
General DocAet. E3 paite Joseph Van
Hagen. Error to the CoinnIon Pleas Oh
Hamilton county. Judgment affirmed.
Motion Docket. +. y. Engle ct al. vs..
the Board of Coinmis5 ioners for Defiance
cUunty ct al.
Mutton for leave to file a petition in
error 10 reverse the Judgment oI the Dis
trict Court of Defiance county; aelused.
rhe Incorporated village Ut Canal Win
cnester vs.. John Nj. Scuoch. sr. Motion
iog leave to iile a petition in error passed
tof ten days notice.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

l< NG w Uhl- -EANSs
And now New Orleans comes to the
front and says she will have an Exposi.
tion of her own, in which the whole
country in general, and the South in par.
ticular, is invited to join. 1t is proposed
to hold it at the New Orleans Fair
Grounds, from February Goth to March
4th, 1876. and to especially invite to it,
not only the people of the United States,
but also representatives from Mexico
and Central America. TINS is likely, il
| asuccess, to prove beneficial not only
to New Orleans, but to the South in
general, and, in fact, to the whole c0un-
try. Coming, as 1T does, some time be-
fore the opening Of the Centennial Ex-
position, and lasting but single week,
it can not prove at all detrimental to the
great international affair, and will, ii
properly managed, only add to the in
terest which all will take in that event.
The season of the year in which it is
to be held is the best in which Northern
people could visit the city and vicinity,
and no doubt many will take advantage
of the opportunity to do 30. A good dis
play of the productions of that region
might prove OF great benefit to the city
and country in attracting manufactur-
ing and producing capital, and in adding
to the wealth and popularity OF the
country. The policy OF inviting dele
gates from Mexico and Central America
is undoubtedly good one, and will tend
to strengthen the existing relations, and
will undoubtedly result in a benefit from
the interchange of opinions between the
regions SO nearly allied and yet SO thor
oughly separated.
Another and most important point
to be gained by New Orleans, is the re-
cognltion Of the fact that she is soou to
possess one.of the finest harbors on our
coast, and will present her claims as the
proper channel through which the i'm
port and export trade of the entire Ohio
and Mississippi valleys may flow.
Located at the mouth Of the great river
of the country and the termini of sew
eral railroads, and with one of the best
arbors. on the coast, she may we'll feel
that great future awaits her, and
through her the whole Western country.
With this view of the case, the scheme
of an Industrial and Agricultural Ex-
position to attract the attention and
warrant the presence of parties from all
parts of the Union ana from other points
at about the time the canal and port are
to be opened, will prove of much inter-
est and advantage TO the city and to the
whole country, both in regard to the
display OF the products and manufac-
lures of that particular region and in
demonstrating the new relation of the
city toward this country and the whole |
world.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

The promise of Mr.. Gladstone to re-
sumo the leadership of the Liberal party
Of England will not now add much to its
strength or influence, nor will the posi-
tion of leader give the Ex-Premier his
former standing in English political cir
cles. Since his retirement he has COM
mitted blunders as u private citizen for
which he will be held responsible az a
political leader, and the Liberals will
not find in Gladstone, their new leader,
the power that made them so much re-
gret his retirement. In fact his course
since his withdrawal from politics has
been 30 different from what would be
expected of man who was again look
ing for distinction in that direction that
we are inclined to doubt the truth Of the
announcement made in our foreign die
patches OF to-day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

THEY have some singular ways Of do.
ing things in New York. Statesman
Tweed had pleasant retreat on Black.
welps Island. His rooms were large,
airy and comfortable. They were ele-
gantly furnished, and looked out upon
as beautiful scene as ever charmed the
eye. At little distance was magnifi-
cent grove into which he could walk,
and where, during this warm weather,
book or paper in hand, he could sally
forth and enjoy the fragrance Of the
blossoms and the refreshing sea breeze
fhat always stirred the branches. They
took him from all this and put him in an
Eight by ten room in LudIow-street jail,
in the heart Of the most densely popula.
,:ssd part OF the city, where fresh air is
unknown, and where man must scream
at the top Of his voice ia order to be
beard . yard Oh, 30 great is the noise
around him. Tbis is what they call Civ
.snx Tweed his liberty,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

THE New York Mail says Senator
Thurman, by his course in giving a tacit
Endorsement to the financial plank OF
the Ohio Democratic platform. has put
himself out of the list of possible candi-
dates for the Presidency. 1t adds: ..He
has shown want of pluck, principle
and manhood that will deprive him OF
National influence hereafter. He is the
first conspicuous martyr to the follies OF
the wild Democratic intlationists. Who
will be the nextf And hoY pany first
class statesmen, of the rank of Thur
man, has the Democratic party got TO
spareW
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

THE company was selected with nice
discrimination, the spread was all that
could be desired, and the speeches wei
written and handsomely delivered-all
done at the expense and under the di-
rection of Postmaster Wahle, in order
that Postmaster-General Jewell might
look upon the officials of his department
doing business in Ohio and the politi7
clans and business men of Cincinnati all
at one sitting. The dinner was given at
the Grand Hotel yesterday afternoon.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

OHIO has in more applications for
space at the Centennial than any State
west of Pennsylvania, but those having
in charge her interests in the matter
have not let up. They intend that the
t'Buckeye State" shall make the most
complete showing Of her natural re-
sources, manufactured articles and in.
'dustrial developments ever yet wit.
messed. They mean to show what a
State that has managed the finest expo.
'sitions in the country and furnished the
Director General tor the Centennial car
do when her people make up their minds
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

HAIL-sToNEs as large as hens' eggs
fell till they were eight inches deep on
the ground In the interior of Georgia on
Saturday night. This was as much of a
surprise to the denizens of that locality
as was the Bald Mountain volcanic dis
turbance to their neighbors in the old
North State last year..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

THE Trade List has a seven-column
paragraph in this weeks issue on "the
problem of fiscal economy" signed W.
H.Winder. The prooi-reader that would
let Ger" slip in where ''y" ought to be
in an important place like that needs
looking after.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

the north side OF HOPKINS street, 149 feet west
of Bayml ler sLreet; al o, OF lot M bv 81 feet.
on he north 81 le of Seventh street. 1865 feet east
Of Main street-$S,Ut0.
L. 9. Hopkins and wife to j w. Hustle; Lots
81. IS and SO. In the grantor's addition to Glen-
dal,s-$a4j 49,
Same TO j. r. Powell, Lots 43, "A and 45, same
subIivIsion--x56 80.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

So MANY little Irregularities have late
ly occurred in the Treasurers office that
Mr.. New concludes that after all it may
not be desirable to be the custodian of
he may decline the position.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

OUR Chicago dispatches contain some
Information, regarding the doings of the
County Commissions there, that may
prove valuable as suggestion to some
of our officials.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

! If the American riflemen do as good
shooting as they do bauquetlng, our
country's rifle reputation Is safe in their
hands.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

FRANCE has been visited the last few
days by rain storms almost equal to
those that did so much damage to this
country.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

One OF Tenhyson's friends quoted one
OF Tennyson's lines, In the poets pres :
ence, as happy instance OF the natural
expression OF q spontaneous thought.
and the poet said, II smoked Q dozen
cigars over tnat Iine.M
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
LOST

IT OSf-POLKET-B BOOK -Gentlehan's Rus
IL sia leather pocket-book, containing be-
tween $45 and$ 0, check for SIS and some car s.
Liberal rewar I'll be paid by leaving same at
Bremen street station house. je23-2tS
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

M WANFED-SITUATlUN the c,unGry
w to DO some kind Of ii hit wol k. printing
preferred, by young man Is years of age.
WAGES no object. Aduress, IYPUGRAPHl-
CAL, this Office. ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

SOME glittering stories reach us from
the Black Hills, but there may. not be
much gold after all.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

THE Canadians, financially speaking,
are still in muddle.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

BURMAH will do the handsome thing,
and there will be nowar in that quarter.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

" "ANTED-SlTUArlON nurse by
w competent person; ca assist Ia cooking
an. general housew0rk. Will work ,rcasoa-
KY. "a :
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
TIE sTAK FUR aHE sUMnBR.

THE DAILY STAR Will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate OF
fifty cents per month.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

BEACH did finally stop. We felt all the
time that he would.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

LUR SA LE-SHO OES-40j pairs mems shoes,
L slightly damaged by water at a recent fire,
III Ro. hester, N. Y, az 81 per pair, at tue New
York shoe Store, No. . East Fifth street, door
from Nam street. je23- 2t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

LOR SALE-CAKRlAGES- anu Sec
J. ond hand IN great variety. For bargains
call al ~ and u Vest Seventh street. GEO. y.
&tLI Err n SONS ,e7-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

TNOR SALE-WA WAGON-Stitf, or with springs,
IL cover and break. For iarln and all pnr-
poses. Cheap. II. BoLLAND, sGJ central av-
enue. - jed IT,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
WANTED. -MrscELLANBous.

Az ANrED--rU aUPPLY-Tne public with
w good Photographs and Ferrotypes az
KELLf'S, 6l9 Madison street, CoyIngton, KY.
Open every day, ap5-4mO
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
FOR SALE

LUK SALE.--o,0uU old papers, in hundred
IL packs, at this Office tt
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

WAETED D-PAINTING-C. - +. Lauten-
wv sch aeger. house and sign painter, works
for small prohts Try him. NO. II w. oixtn
street, C0vingJon, KY. ap5-4mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

WANTED-CORNs, BUNIONs, INGROW-
w ING NAILo, are cured with lit any pam,
or no pas asked, by p 4. THOMAS, 1855 Vine
st. Poor citizens free of charge. je22-6t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

M ANIkD-IO KENT-An entire lour
w Of THE STAR BUILDING. 23O Wal
nut street. Two dne font rooms, suitable
lor business or editorial rooms, and a large
oom in tho rear, with the byst OF light, suitable
for composition room. These rooms present.
he very besy location for large publishing
business. Will be rented with 0rl without
power. Press work can be done in the build
.ng. Inquire AZ THE orAR OFFICE. ia-6-Gf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

QdEd VI w Ohs
A. B. Taylor, of Kansas City, says a
king is to be appointed to reign a thou
sand years over This country. The ap-
pointment was to take place yesterday.
and Taylor, dressed in blood-dyed gar.
ments, and riding white horse, rode
seven times around the city. But the
king was not appointed.
A large, ferocious dog, finding his way
into dry goods store flied with lady
customers, created considerable alarm.
when raw-looking case remarked Ihat
il they'd give him what he wanted. like.
ly the dog would leave. What could a
dog want in dry.goods store? Why, he
wanted muzzlin', ef course.
The Dover Mail says. ssThe man WIN
will borrow lead pencil and return it 70
the owner unaskeu, is the kind OF man
We want at the head Uf our government -
There is certainly something vlrtuous in
returning borrowed things, but the man
" no can earn i've cents and buy his ewn
lead pencils wiIl.suit us lor tie head OF
u nation.
A man in Omaha accidentally lighte d
o lamp not long since with D $5. .OO0 bond i.
We used TO be frequently the victim OF
sucn accidents ourselves; bur the thing
dldH't occur more than thirty or forty
times before we discovered that il we
wanted TO be f1dsh Of funds in the after
noon Of life we should have 10 be more
careful.
An Oregon paper says: "When ayoung
lady living on the line OF the Caiiiorna d
Oregon railroad wants to get married ,she
only takes one refusal to give consent
from stern pareEts5 and then seeks her
lover true with the remark: '.Smithe,
my boy, we'd better Gamer down to the
gospel shop; irs no use waiting lor those
,ldlVts 70 bacnnaa same again."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND NDrsDIANAroLIs.
Dep t, Fifth and Hoad y. Tina, minutes fast.
indianapolis Ac,.... l:0P.M. 13:30A.M. SIS PM,
indianapolis lex Sat.) 6:l5P.M. II 55P.M. Il 242p IN.
COnnersville Ac.... :l0P.M. 9:0A.M M. : 7:Rp M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-27

ldrPfScurr's M4GAnNE FOR IuSE
opens with the The second and concluding
paper descriptive Of la trip "Up the Para.
ma and in Paraguay" II Is we'll written
and finely illustrated. G. Granville Mdr.
ray gives q vivid and touching desctip.
ton Il the way Henri Derbley, a sensitive
French by, became a soldier during the
days Of the Subscription. 1.-THE symp.
hony," by Sidney ! amer, i,a poem fat
above the ordinary lstSt Of even our best
magazine poetry. Writ siEs. gives a free
and very readable account Of ID, French
BlOusarls at their mask balls and vaHous
places Of questionable resort. "Eigh,
hundred miles IN an Ambulance By
Laura Winthrop johnson, IL pleasing
description Of a wagOn.ride across OUT
Western PARTIES. Robert Wilson con.
tributes vivid sketch q STORM at pes,
Sarah u. WiSter tells ia how a petson
without aft-education IL apt 10 ieel In
visiting the great att-galleties In Europe,
"By the Lake il short loye.stoty, ~
Tta AniOl Pfokop. 7. Adolphus TfSlIope
conttibuteaa paper on "a Scene In lbe
Campagna.' "Thtee Feathers" by vii.
liam Black, reaches a happy conclusion.
There are 4 few brilliant verses by Ia.
ward Keatsley. An able criticism 81
GMlll's Essays on Religion" BY Lawrence
Tuthbull; some very entertaining short
papers lin the "Monihly Gossip and The
usual able reviews Of the Literature Of the
N9v .H ...... ia