davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-19
Lshighton school Board.

JUNE Tho Board convened for organiza-
ton. On motion ]. p. Smith was elected Pres-
dent and A. G. DOllenmeyer, Secretary, pro. tenn
On notion The Board proceeded to the electon
ofpermanent officers. A. q, DOllenmeyer was
appointed Teller. and the nomination for PreAi.
dent was opened. X. j. Y0unRkin nominated
]. 9. Lentz; ]. 3. Lentz nominated ]. p. Smith.
On motion, nominations closed. The ballots be-
ing taken, ]. p Smith received votes and J. 8.
Lentz votes and was declared elected. MT.
Lentz having taken hls seat as President the
Boaid proceeded to the election Of a Secretary.
J. 8. Lentz nominated A. @. Dollenmeyer, and
A q DollcDmeysr nominated r. j. AOungkin:
no other nominations being made, the President
declared the nominations closed r. j. Young
KIN votes A. g.; Dolenmeyer % & votes and de
next IN order. ]. p. Smith nomiunted N. B.
Reber, and there being no other nominations,
he was declared elected by acclamatlon.
The Board being duly organized for the trans
action OF business, the salary OF the Secretary
was liked &C slm, Inc PTesioent st9teo, II no
will receive as his commission per cent for all
moneys expended by order Of Board, that being
| the maximum rate fixed by law. on motion,
| The tune aud place Of no ding the regular meet.
ings were fixed on the first Wednesday OF oach
calendar month at ?; N N summer 9, , and Z; M
The following order OF Business was adopted
| I. Roll Call.
2. Reading Minutes OF Previous Meeting
| 3. Unfinished Business.
4 Reports OF Committees.
| g. New Business.
| g. Adjournment
| Dr. N B. Reber, moved that the Secretary DO
instructed 10 subscribe for copee OF the Penn
| sylVania School Journal at the expense OF the
| District The question being put. all voted IN
Its favor, except j. s. Lentz and A. u. Dollen
| mayer
| on motion. an order was drawn for the re
| quired amount. s7. The President stated that,
| according TO the requirements OF the law, the
tax must be laid DefOIe the time OF the next
regular meeting, Whereup0n the President In
structed the Secretary 10 have the Tax Dupll
cate made up In two weeks from cate.
DR. N. Reber. moved that tax OF 10 mills on
the dollar be laid for school purposes and the
tax Tor building purposes at IS mills on the
dollar. Carr ied-all the membe1A voting aye.
liked at $4,000.
on mouon, the Secretary of the Board wal
instructed TO receive proposals until MONDAY
June a. 1875, Tor the collection OF the school TAI
for the ensuing year. with following conditions
That the whulo amount Of school tax must b.
collected and paid over 20 the Treasurer within
ninety DAYS fOm date Of dupieat or the tai
collector TO Pay six per cent on all money un
col ected and not so paid
Also, proposals. for the Janitorship at tn
School building tor the ensu NJ term.
| The Board pTOceedet 10 decide upon tn
; length OF the school tel IN. N b. Reber moved
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-19
o~E.F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF

W=E3 Iron has neuer been known TO fail in
the cure of weakness attended with symphonic;
indisposition to exert on; loss OF memory ulin,
cuity OF breathing; general weakness; h0rror OF
dIse ase; weak, nervous trembling dreadful nor
ror Of death; night sweats; cold ieet; weaknessi
dImness of VISION; languori universal lassituue
of Inc muscular system;enormous appetite with
dyspepiic symptoms hot hands; tushlng OF the
nody, dryness of the SKIN; pallit c0untenanco
ana erupnons on the face, purifying the blood
main in the back; heaviuess OF the eyehds; fre-
auent black spots flying before the ewes with
temporary sulfusion and loss OF slgnti want OF
atIentiOn etc. These symptoms all arise from
u weakness and to remedy that use =, T. KUN
KEI's Bitter Wine OF Iron. ltnever falls Thou
sands are now enjoying health who have used
lt. Take only Il. f. KUNKEIe.
BeWare of counterfeits Ynd base limitations.
AS kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is so well
known all over the country, druggists them.
selves make an imitation aud try 10 palm u on
on their customers. when they call for kunkePs
Bitter Wine Uf Iron.
Kunkers Bitter " Inc Of Iron is put up only
IN 81 bottles, and mas yellow wrapper nioey
mt on the outside with the propriet0r's photo
graph on the wrapper of each bottle. Always
look for the photograph on the outside, and YOU
will always DO sure 10 get the gennne, 81 per
bottle, or six for o. dollars. Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-19

HOPE FOR THE DESPoNDENT. If yOu
have been coughing all winter and begin 10 de-
spair OF recovery, or II you have taken recent
or A. y Durllng get bottle OF DIR. ). NORRIS
SYRUP or TAR, WILD CHERRY AND HoREHouND.
Takelt and be well. No other medicine acts so
promptly and effectuDlly In Coughs, Colds, aud
All diseases of the throat, lungs and Chest lead.
ing 10 Consumption. Hundreds who once
thoul ht they had tnat dread di5e9se have Oeen
restored TO health by the use of this almost mag
ie rpmedy It is also the best known specific for
Group and never fails In Whoopiug Cough.
Trial siEe 10 cents. sept nth, 1875.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-19
society Meetings.

INf1Srro CASTLE, No. 7s, A. o. X. OF THE M. G.
md and 4th Monday of each month, in Re
ber's Hall. Lehighton, at 1870 O'Clock 7. "
Percy German, 8. X. e.; ). X. dunam' :. H.
II. s.
,cISApEN HuTTEN LODGE. No. csc, i. Q. o. f..
:, meets every Tuesday evening, at O'Clock
in Rebers Hall. Daniel Graver. a. G.i W..
G. q n. Rex, Secretary.
PoHo PooA TRIBE No. III, Imp. o. II. NJ. meel
on Wednesday evening OF each week, at 7;S
o'clock in Public School Hall, WeisspoEt
Pa. ID. L. Riokert, 5. b. X. Gilman, Z. OF ~
LRHeHToN LODGE, No. 23i X. OF p, meets
every Friday evening in Rebers Hall at :
2 O'Clock. J. ). Lentz, q. Q. t. Ratchh, X.
MI and 8
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-19

that for the current year we have two terms, as
follows First Term-A months commencing
August %. 1875, and the second Term of 8
months, commencing January q, 1876, having q
vacation Of 10 DAYS between the terms.
Adjourned, TO meet Monday, JUue2i.
A. q. DoLLENMEYER, secretary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-19
Special Notices.
Afflicted, Unfortunate and Deluded.
TAR. j, N. MOBENsACK and

IL DR.. j. B. HoBENsAcK, sons OF
DIR. I. H., who has been engaged III private and
hospital practice for 81 years On, ing diseases ,'
which destroy both mind and body, unnts you
sane asyiums and premature death Dr. J.. n.
II. and Dr. ]. B, II. devote their time entirely
sbort lime and little expense. Dr.. j. N. Hoben.
saSk has attended aud cured eighty thousand
caaes Remember Drs. j. N. and J. Is; HoDen-
sacks office No. 2O8 North Su sfeep' niiauoi
- N. B.~Medicines sent by mail and express
Juuel2--6-lyeow
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-19
Advertising Rates.

We desire 1t to be distinctly understood that
no Advertisements will be inserted in the col
urnns of THE CARBON ADVOCATE that may be
received from unknown partes.or firms, unless
accompanied with the CASH. The following are
our ONLY terms.
Advertisements for year, per inch each
six Mossns, per inOh each Insertion i ca.
Three Menths. " 20 CTS.
i" Less than three months. first inser.
tion 81. each subsequent insertion Is eta.
Local notices 10 cents Der line.
II. V. MORTHIMER,P Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-19
75 Cents = RUP-

hanaacr,s Nickle- Plated Galvanic Truss and
Find Will cure seven cases out OF ten. Don't
rust. crack or break; lightest; not affected Dy
INSTRUMENTATION or bathing. Warranted years
Trenoh and German Irusaes and Braces, Sus.
pensories, &c nethird the price others sol
Tor. 2O6 Second street, above Race Pnila1el-
phin, Juhoi<'"-'S w"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-19
Tape Worm Removed Alive

Head and all complete in two hours. NO tee
TIN head passes. Seat. pin aud stomach Worms
removed by DR.. KUNKRL, 2o9 NORTH Nlnth ~.
Philade phla Pa Send for cucirolar For re-
m0yiny ali ordinary worms cal on your drug
eist and get a bottle of KUSKELs wonM sYRuP.
Phce 81. June I'm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-19
ERRORS OF YOUTH

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years nom
IA NERVOUS Debility, Premature Decay aud al
the effects Of youthful indiAeretiun Will, ior tho
sake ofsulIesing humanity, send free 20 all ~ ho
need It, the recipe and direction tor masking tho
simple remedy by which he Was cured. sulfyrels
wishing 20 profit by the advertiser ryPerien'e eau
DO 20 by adiressing In perfect G nhdenre,
JOnS 0. OGDEN. iaCedar St, New York.
Dec coo N.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-19
TO CONSUMPTIVES

The adyertisor;having been permqnently cured Of
that dread disease, Consumption, by simple rem
edy Is anxious TO make kncwn to his Ehow sut-
ferers the means Of cure To all who desire H. he
will send copy Of the prescription usod lfree OF
ohArgel with the directions Tor preparing and us
ing the same, which they will lind sUHr CURE
for CONSUMPTION, AsyhMA, BRoScnlrIs, 6c
Parties wishing the prescription viii please al.
dress, REV. 4. A. WILSON,
lgI Pom ST, williamlburg, New YoIk.
Doc. % Gm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.

MOTION FOR CORRESPONDENCE IN REGARD TO RE-
CIPRocITY WITH THE UNITED srArEs-DEEPEN-
ING THE RIVER ST. CRofX-TAx on PASSENGERS
ARRIVING IN CALIFORNIA.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 23.-1n tho. House
last night Mr. Plumb resumed the discussion his mo-
ton the correspondence &C. in relation to negota-
lions for treaty OF commercial reciprocity with tho
United States and delivered a long speech IN oppos
tion to tho proposed treaty Mr.. Charlton argued
strongly In favor OF reciprocity NJ. Campbell OF Nova
Scotia also al lresed the House. Tho motion was car
ricd.
Mr. Gilmore asked whether In the event OF tho Gov
ernment OF tho United States granting an appropria-
OF $4,000 for dredging and deepening the River 81.
Crolx the Government OF the Dominion would grant
similar for the same purpose.
Mr.. Mackenzie said that the Government had for the
last years o OF $4,000 OF $4,000 In estimates
the purpose bat according TO tho estimates OF the
Unued States engineer, 1t would cost 100000 1t was
deemed expedient to do anything until the United
States authorities did something in which event the
Canadian Government would.
The following notice Of motions were given by MI
DeCosnos:
Il desirable that negotiations should he opened win
the Imperial Government der 10 learn on what COu
dltious Canada may be admitted to tull and complete
share in all the national rights privileges powers ana
OF the United ngdOm OF Great Britain
ana Ire!and that il Is that ~ 10 cents
per head posed by the state OF California on all pas
sengers except American cItZ us VINO indJ arrive h ne
port OF San Francisco steam or SAILING vessels from
British Columbia be removed and tbat the matter 90
trough. under the notice OF the G0'eTInent OF the
mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY,

Officer Thomas of tho Nineteenth Precinct
Police discovered yesterday In the two-story brick
buildings, Nos 1906 to Lila First-ave occupied by
Frederic Buso as "A kndlin factory, liquor store,
aud dwelling. The flames spread with great rapidly
and Mr. Buses family had q narrow escape. Officer
Thomas rescued members of the family and
brought them safely out OF the burning building. He
also saved I've horses belonging to Mr. Buso aud
owned by JOhn Butt OF SixtysecODdst and Firstaye.
Two horses by whom ownei Was not ascertained. were
burned. Tue damage to Mr. Buses building es'i-
mated at $4,000; insured for 5000 Richard NowaIl
occupied aportlon or No 11O6 as macaiuo snop. His
loss was estimated at 5000. with no insurance. The
fire Is belle we'd to have caught from he furnace.
A fire was discovered about O'clock last evening
on the fourth floor of the four-story brick BUILD
ing No. l6l Wlliamst. 1t exii1guished very
readily by the fire department.. william Plemime,
dealer in paper f ward Smith Co., varns dealers ;
j. McTeae, manufacturer Of paper cutters. folders. &C.,
aud +. p. Mullens. biauk-book manufacturers, we're
d. ged to the extent Of about 500 Tue
building was damaged about 81, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
RACING IL ENGLAND.

NOTTINGHAM SPRING HANDlCAP-srAKE GIVEN TO
CASTLE WELLAN.
LONDON, Tuesday, March %, 1875.
The Nottingham Spring Handicap was run
today at Nottingham Spring Mcetog, OF which IL Is
the most noteworthy evont Munden was hrss In, but
being disqualified. the race was given 10 Castle Wellan,
who was second. st. Patrick ana MalDlaque who were
respectively third and fourth, placed second and
third. The betting before tho start was to against
Munden, to against Castle Weln, to against St.
Patrick and to against Malp.aques The following
is a summary OF the race:
Nottingham Spliug Handicap OF 10 sovereigns each,
forfeit With 100 added eurance sOSereiSS; closed
with 40 subscribers; ono milo and quarter Fave
Started.
Mr. Johnson's b. G. Castle Wellan years By Artil-
lsr, dam FuesSc; l02 pounds.
Mr. PJldks b. O. sc. Pack, years, " hdlsht al 81
Patrick, dam Fshcrman's Daughter; 93 pounds....-.
Mr.. g. HIUberPs b. I. Malpaquet years. Dy MouHey,
Gam Mss Livingston; II pOdnds j
Mr.. W. NICHOLS III Mr.. Y. HowetCs or & MuudCu,
4ycars, Wy HadsLed, dam Amouabi 20 pouuds-.-. 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

DEBATE on THE BILL TO AMEND THE PEACE
PRESERVATION ACr-PAssAGE OF TIE BILL ON
ITS SECOND READING.
LONDON, Wednesday, March "a. 1s7j-o:3o a. m.
In the debate in the House of Commons last night
on the bill for tho amendment Of the Peace Preser-
walton act the Home Rulers opposing tho bill con-
trasted the prevalence of crime in England with the
acefulness OF Ireland.
Sir Edward Watkins retorted that the English
people do not welcome American conspirators
among them, but arc conspicuous for their loyalty
and law-abdng disposition. He said if the lrlsh
would renounce the leadership of stump Orators
and adopt industry in place of political agitation
the necessity for exceptional legislation would
cease.
Mr.. Dsraei poinred ont the concessions contained
III the bill, and appealed to the patriotism OF the
Irish members asking them not to agtate the coun-
try by an opposition to the bill that must be futile
AT the conclusion of the debate the bill passed on
its second reading bv vote of 26i to 60.
In the House of Commons last night Mr.. O'Clery,
member for Wexford, gave notice that after the re-
cess he should offer motion IN favor Of tho recog-
milton by Great Britain of the beligerent rights of
the Carlists in Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
MARCH a. ls75-TRIPLE SHEET

occupied by frank Republican Of the Republican
majority, the President also insisted that the hoy
alist minority. which up to the last had fought
tooth and nail, against the adoption of the constr
tutonal laws should have at least one represent
alive in the Ministry that to enforce their prac-
teal application. There was lavish outlay Of ne
gotation TO secure man for this place-a man who
should say he would and must mean he would
not. Yesterday, at the last moment the Duke
dAudriret- Pasquier consented to be Minister OF inc
Interior, but at the last moment, as it proved d.
Buffet had thrown up his commission as Cabinet
recruiting officer. and there was no one to tako
down this consent. w. IL ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

JAcMEL, Uayti, March 14.-Presdcnts Do
mngue OF HaytI aud Gonzales OF SautO Domingo have
held an amcabla interview the frontier. Peace be-
tween the Two Republics is becoming more nrmy estab
lished.
HAVANA, March 23.-Venezucla advices to
the l6 inst are the effect that the President has dis
banded the entire army. Peace and quiet have been
completely rcCs .abishod, confluence - being restOloI
ANA business II reYlylng
LONDON March 24.-At the meeting held by
Messrs Moody and Sdnkey last night, Dean Stanley ami
GO Anglican clcrgymcu occupied seats the platform
Tae proceedings opened by the Rev. William Con-
way. canon OF Westminster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
THE COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION.

THE COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION.
DEBATE IN THE SENATE on JARVIS LORDS REsoLU-
TION-THE SUBJECT POSTPONED UNTIL AFTER
TIE CONSIDERATION OF THE GOVERNORS MES
sAGE-THE STATE ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
INSTRUCTED TO EXAMINE AND REPORT ON THE
CHARACTER OF THE STONE USED IN THE LOCKS
fPRoM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNBI
ALBANY, March 23.-The supporters of the Canal
Ring in the Senate to-day made no effort to push
through Jarvis Lords resolution for the appoint
ment of an investigating committee upon the
charges in the Governors message. MIR. Lord
himself said nothing in support of it, and
the debate among other Senators as to the
expediency of appointing an investigating COM
mittee now in place of waiting until after the dis
cussIon of the message, went on without any word
from the leader of the clique who oppose the mes,
sage The Senators who support the message We're
and are entirely willing that Mr.. Lord shall have
all the investigation he wants, and much more than
he really wants. But the strong effort on the part
of Senator Jacobs to have the appointment of the
committee delayed until after the debate in order
that the discussion might not be hampered by the
existence of that committee which was the aim of
the Ring in proposing it, induced the Senators who
favored thorough and earnest iDvestiga-
ton to let the matter lie over. Then
Mr. Lord whose zeal for investigation
is as overwhelming in appearance as 1t is hollow in
reaIity-ofered resolution that the State Engineer
and Surveyor examine the work which Gov. Tilden
has charged was unfathfuly done and report to the
Senate. Most Of the Senators seemed uncertain as
70 Mr.. Lords intention in this proposition. and the
resolution was suffered to pass The proceedings In
the Senate upon these topics were as follows;
Soon after the assembling of the Senate Jarvis
Lord called up the resolution offered by him last
evening for the appointment of Q committee OF In
yestigaton into the charges made in the Governors
message Senator L0wery said that he still thought
that 1t would be proper to postpone the consdera-
non Of this resolution until after the debate on the
Ssd today he sid al en- unsS3ste zee what the
Aana1s b te ssasiAw ts-oon~v uagnass. vAn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
IN NEWARK, n. J.

A fire broke out last evening at 7:10 o'clock
In the third story Of the part OF the Exchange
Building, at No. SAT Broadst., Newark. The fire was
first discovered In the ironingroom Of Johnston SUIT
phens shirt mandatory, and was confined to the
of the third and fourth floors The loss to stock
about insured. Charles Campbell and John Hol-
loyay occupied the first hDOrs the former with clothing
and the latter with fancy goods. Their stocks were
damaged about H. 900 by water Taylor Brothers Occu
pied the basement q mattress mandatory. Their
loss Is triiug Tue bull ling which large four story
brick structure, is owned by Roswell W. Holmes Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, March 23.-AmOng the new rules
recently adopted by the Board Of Trade prohib
tng members from trading before q. IN. and after
p. u. It became apparent yesterday that members
we're disrsRsrding the rule and trading usual In
consequence Of this fact aud because 1t unlikely
that such trading can be prevented Presdeet Armour
and Director Wheeler rendered their reseaseus tho
Board Tho resigustious not accepted, but
mittee was appointed 70 wait the two gentlemen
and. possibas persuade them 70 rssossdsr their ~
t1op,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
TILE earliest WAR.

DECREE OF DON CARLOS AGAINST GEN. CABRERA
ADHERENTS OF GEN. CABRERA
BAYoNsE, Tuesday, March %. 1875.
Don Carlos has issued decree declaring
that GEN Cabrera has forfeited his former honers ana
that he shall be delivered 20 military tribunal ior
uil II he falls into the hands OF the Carists.
PARIS Tuesday, March %, 1878.
L'Unirers saws Admiral Polo and Gen. Rlda arc TIC
only i'll portant adhesions TO Cabrera thus far
sANTASDER. Tuesday, March %. 1873.
Gen. Cabrera IL expected here on "Wednesday en-
rnI % MnlIin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
A NOVEL aYELLrNd.MANH.

Boston, Mass. March ss.-Music Hall VA
crowded 70 lts utmost capacity toaiSht TO witness
match betvesu % boys selected from The higher ssAsed
Of the city, aad % editors reporters. prVofreader an(
printers seIseeed nom various ns~sp9pesS tn - ga
fashioned spsins match. Tho confess We spiriteA
throughout and finally nsrrovsA down 70 enc - sas
side. when printer misspslsd soasssrabls" aaA ~
rnasch ~ sVasdet = ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
ELSEWHERE,

DUNDAs, Ont, March 23.-The agricultural
implement works OF j. p. Belngton destroyed by
fire this morning The works insured for $4,000
HALIFAX. N. F., March 23.-A fire in Kent
VILE, Saturday might, destroyed the building occupied
by Davis, Strong = Co., T. L. Dodgraus Co.. Johu
Blanchard George Blanchard and Mrs. Auges. Tho to-
tai loss Is estlmaLed at e2O.0O; insured Tor WOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
FEARS FELT AT PORT JERvIs.

PORT JERvIs, N. Y, March 23.-The greatest
alarm felt ct points aons the present great gorge IL
the Delaware Many persons living near tho river are
moving TO higher aud safer Grouuds ferry ass eeea
put operation and local travel resumed on the Dell
aware division. Tho bridge 10 sbeut hall eompisteo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
THE FUNERAL OF JOHN mitchell.

LONDON, Iut5 Iay, NIlTCu. % Ioo'
The funeral of John Mitchell took place to-
day 1T Newry, Ireland. His romans were buried IN
churchyard. great crowd present. but quiet was
reserved Notwithstanding that exciting plaoards had
boon Distributed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-29

WIDE AWAKE, the Boston juvenile
magazine, for November, comes like a
wonder-box, packed full of delightful
pictures and stories and poems, The
number opens with poem, "The Sad
Story of Little Girl" by Mrs. S. NJ
B, Plat, the most eminent of our Amer
lean female poets, The most noticeable
paper is one by I, A. Cheney, " An At
ternoon with an Indian Princess" EN-
bodying visit with the Iroquois Chief
+" Gov. Black make" who was living at
the time in one of the Indian Reserva-
tions in New York, 1t is full of inter
esting "reminiscences, and finely illustra-
ted. The serials, especially the " Cook
ing Club are excellent, and eminently
healthful in tone, which may be said of
the entire magazine We are glad to
commend it to parents, and to add that
it is only $500 per annum. d. Lothrop
& { o., Boston.