davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

sTEINwAY HALL
Fourteenth street -oRAroKio. atsP M.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE,
MfS as s @ c Iss AZ : pao
Bryant Matinee at n. NJ aus '''ss' - Fl" l. :" Ian
goqrte.qth ssres5.TAE merry WIVES OF WIND
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE
VARIETY ats p M closes at ioa5 P NJ Matinee at
PARK THEATRE,
Broadway French opera Boufre -GIRoFLE-GIRoFLA,
r NJ Mile Coralie Geonroy. Matinee at 80 +. NJ.
NrBLo,s.
Broadway UNCLE Incl TONS cASIM atsp n closes at
Broadway and Thirty fourth street.-PARIs BY NIGHT.
Two exhibitions daily at and r. NJ
n r. closes ee at 'd Ss So
''"''Ne0 ~ A''' - ~
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs
srsasMag a cosss at q a
Sixteenth j. street TBkGoNE DULL CARE, ats
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
GgRT 81 We street ana Foah
from A. NJ 10 P. NJ and from 6 P. NJ to 9 p NJ
WALLACK,s THEATRE,
Broadwav.-fHE SHAUGHRAUN, ut SIP. ". closes at
10 40 T. ~ MI. Boucicault Matinee at 80 z. NJ
WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway, corner Of THIRTEEN strcet-SCHNRIDER, at
eP. NJ closes at 10 As p. NJ. Matinee at p ~
TIvOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street between second and Third avenues
VARIETY, ats Z. NJ closes at IL +. NJ.
BROOKLYN THEATRE,
Washington street-THE THREE GuARDSMEN, at 8
7. NJ closes at 10 a. p NJ Mr. Frank Roche Mrs. F. q.
Conway. Matinee at T. NJ.
sTADT THEATRE,
Bowery-FAMILE uOERNER, at p NJ. Miss Lima
Mayr.
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No 62i Bro adwayVARIErY at T. NJ closes at 10 AS
+. N. Matne~ at 2 /. NJ.
ROMAN HIPPODROME.
Tweny-sixth street and Fourth avcnue-Afernoon and
evening. at 2 and s
THEATRE cpMIQuE,
f 70 pa Broadway ats r NJ closes at 10 '
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Twenty-eighth street ana Broadway:--rHE BIO 30
MANIA. at p M; closes AZ ~ 80 p NJ Mr. Lewis
Miss Davenport Mrs. Gilbert Matinee 81 81 T. NJ.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No. 20 Bowery.-vARIETY. at T. NJ closes at 10 As
r. N. Matinee at2P.
LYCECM THEATRE
Fourteenth street and sixth avenue.-PICKWICK and
THE DODGER. al r. VI. closes lO:45 p. NJ. MI. j.
L. 1oOie. Matinee al 30 p NJ
---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
OU ADRUPLE SHEET.

NEW YORK. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No 20l BOwery VARIETY, at 7. NJ. closes at 10 Al
=. "a. Matinee at2P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

LYCECM THEATRE
Fourteenth street and sixth avenue.-PICKWTCK and
THE DODGER. al P. VI. closes at lO.45 p. NJ. Mr. j.
L. 1oOie Maunee at 80 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

STEINWAY HALL,
Fourteenth street -ORATOkiO. ats 2. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

6ERMANIA THEATRE.
Fourteenth street.-The MERRY WIVES OF WIND
SOR, at s T. N. closes al l0;i5 Y. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
OPRIETOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
West Twenty third street. sixth avenue.-NEGRO
MINSTRELsY &C.. ate NJ; closes AT 10 I. NJ Dan
Bryant Matinee at Z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE
VARIETY, at p. VI closes at lo45 F. NJ Ma iinee az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Twenty-eighth street and Broadway.--rHR BIO 30
MANIA. at 2. NJ. closes AZ ~ 80 p NJ. Mr. Lewis
Miss Davenport Mrs. Gilbert. Matinee az .5u +. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

BOOTHS THEATRE
of Twenty-thrd aud Sixth avenue
HENRY v, ats 7. VI. closes at IL p. NJ Mr. Risnold.
Matinee at 80 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

ROBINSON HALL,
Sixteenth street-BEGONk DULL CARE al p. NJ. ;
closes at ~ As r. NJ Mr.. Maocabe. Matinee at2 2. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

COLOSSEUM.
Broadway and Thirty fourth street PARIS BY NIGHT.
Two exhibitions daily, AZ and +. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

NiBLOS,
Broadway. JUNGLE TOMS CABIN. at Z. NJ. closes at
10 40 l.. NJ Edwin h. Tnorne. Matinee at2P NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREfS,
Broadway. OF Twenty ninth street-NEGRO
MISSrkELSY at r. NJ; closes at 10 T. NJ Matinee al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

wALLACK'S THEATRE
Broadwav.-fHE SHAUGHRAUN, at s r. W.; closes at
10 40 f. ~ Mr. Boucicault Matinee at 30 r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

PARK THEATRE,
Broadway French opera Bouffe --GI ROFLE-GIROFLA,
al Z NJ Mile. Lorahe Geolroy. Matinee at 80 p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

ACADEMY OF DESIGN
corner Of Twenty third Fourth avenue-FX-
HIBITION OF WATER COLOR PAINTINGS. open
from IA. NJ. 10 8 p. NJ. and from p. NJ 10 9 P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway corner Of Thirteth strcet-SCHNEIDER, at
SP. NJ closes 10 As p. NJ. Matinee at P. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

TTVOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street between second and Third avenues -
VARIETY, at p NJ, closes at IL Z. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

BROOKLYN THEATRE,
Washington street-THE THREE GUARDSMEN, at 8
r NJ; closes at 10 45 p NJ Mr. Frank Roche Mrs. F. q.
Conway. Matinee at 2 z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

THEATRE CpMiQUE.
No 5l4 Broadway at p VI. closes at 10 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

ROMAN HIPPODROME.
Twenty xth and Fourth and
evening" at2 and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02
Sun-SpOts and the Price of Corn.

The "Infuence of the Sun-SpOt Period
Upon the Price of Corn" formed the
subject of paper read at the meeting
of the British Association by Professor
W. Stanley Jevons, F. r. S. After al
luding to the attempts made by Mr.. Car
rington to trace connection between the
price of corn and the variations in the
sun-spots during portions of the last and
present centuries, the professor said
that Mr.. Schuster has pointed out that
the years of good vintage in western
Europe have occurred at intervals ap-
proximating to eleven years, the average
length of the principal sun-spot period.
The elaborate collection of the prices of
commodities in all parts of England be-
tween the years 1859 and 140O, published
in Professor J. E. T. Rogers's " History
of Agriculture and Prices in England" "
appears to afford the best data for decid-
ing whether the sun-spot period infu-
ences the price of corn. For this pur-
posed, tables of the average price per
quarter of wheat and other grain, ex-
pressed in grains of pure silver, were
used. Each series of prices was divided
into intervals of eleven years, which
were arranged under each other and
averaged, SO as to give the average of
the first, of the second, of the third, etc.,
years, the commencement of the period
being arbitrarily assumed. 1t is found
that the prices of each kind of produce
examined rises in the first four years,
but afterwards falls. 1t is further shown
that the maxima prices are found to fall
into the tenth, eleventh, first, second
and third years of the assumed eleven
year period. These results are to be
looked upon as only preliminary, and
need further investigation. It is also
pointed out that commercial panics
have tend to recur during the last fifty
four years in distinctly periodic man
ner. The average length of interval
between the principal panics is about
1913 years, nearly coiuciding with IL. IL,
the length of the solar-spot period. II
Professor Balfour Stewart be right in
holding that the sun-spot variations de-
pends on the confguration of the
planets, it would appear that these con-
tigurations are the remote cause of the
greatest commercial disasters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02
Professor Bing Banged.

From an Eastern plas, with freckled
fas and very Roman nos, the stranger
cam and announced his aim sistem to
disclos. In tons profetic he sed ''fonetic"
spelling must prov the thing, that silent
letters were jenyus' feters-and Lis name
was Professor Bing. When he sat or
wauked, by the our he tauked consern-
ing his sistem strang, and he opend q
skool wher he tout by rul to spell at the
shortest rang. In the skool yooth,
who, to tell the trooth, was the wi&edest
boy in toun, just mad lot when the
techer rot an exampel of spelling doun.
And he raised row by shoing old How
(indeed twas a cruel seD not on his
string from Professor Bing relating to
meeting How's Bel" The Who'll truth
to tel, it was meeting hous bell " the
"fonetic " man had ritten, but old How
deluded, at once concluded his dauter
Bell was smitten. In pashun hot, a
big charg of shot he lodged in Profess or
Bing; and the voice profetic which sed
"fonetic " cesd saing anything.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02
An Unfortunate Family.

A foundry man in Philadelphia was
caught in piece of machinery and had
his arm torn from the socket. He was
taken home in wagon, and while the
vehicle was standing in front of his
house, his two children climbed in. The
horse became frightened and ran away,
cutting one of the children in the face
and mashing his jaw. The other ones
hand was mashed so badly as to necessi-
tate amputation. About six o'clock the
same evening another son was brought
home with his head badly cut by piece
of brass flying from the lathe at which
he had been working.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02
The SpaniardS and the Portuguese.

A writer says: The Spaniards and
Portuguese would dislike each other
much less if they took the trouble to in
quire into the causes of the mutual aver
sion. They seem to be afraid of too
great q resemblance between them,
though to an unconcerned stranger moth
ing is more striking than their dissimi-
larity. At the time 1 left Madrid for
Lisbon was told should have no diff.
Guilty about the language, as every Por-
tuguese speaks Spanish. But found
that every man 1 addressed here in the
best Castillian 1 could muster resented
it as an affront if he conceived that there
could be any other means of communi-
cation between us. Anything more diff
feront than the accent and intonation of
the two dialects cannot be imagined.
The Portuguese is Spanish without its
bone and nerve it has something of the
nasal twang of the French, blended with
some impossible German, Russian, and
even Chinese dipthongs, and lacks those
harsh but.energetic gutturals which, for
aught we know, the Spaniards Inherited
from the Arabic but which, as themselves
think, they borrowed from the German.
The physiognomy of the two races re-
presents an equally remarkable contrast.
The Spaniard is impetuous, self-assert-
ing, courteous but dignifed, cordial,
outspoken the Portuguese is slow and
deliberate, self-concentrated, obliging
on second thoughts, but instinctively
guarded and distant. Ifhe speaks En-
glish ever so little he is sAnglicized, waits
for an introduction, and his conversation
reveals strange mixture of shrewd sense
and deep-seated prejudice. Not quite
satisfied with himself, he has no lively
sympathies with his fellow-beings, and,
least of all, with his own neighbors.
There is nothing stronger than the
Spaniard's frank contempt of the Portu-
guese nothing more sly than the sneer-
ing complacence with which the Portu-
guese pities the Spaniard, bewailing cal
amities for which the sufferer has no one
to blame but himself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02
GUHDHALL, VERMONT, SATURDAY OCTOBER 2 1875.

you to America" Oona said, sadly. "I'm
going a longer journey. o Willie,
Willie, my heart is broken. You'll never
look on the face of Oona Connor again |
Goodbye, and may Heaven forever
bless you !"
Willie was pushed into the train
which was to take him to Cork, and
Oona fell fainting into her fathers arms.
Three months after there was quiet
funeral in the old graveyard of Cloona-
beg, an old man and an old woman the
only mourners.
Oona Connor was dead, and her last
wish had been to sleep beside her
brothers and sisters in the little country
graveyard she had played in as child.
There she sleeps, with no cross at her
head or stone at her feet but her grave
is well known, and the memory of the
events which caused her death green.
No one in the west of Ireland has for
gotten the Cloonabeg eviction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02
Such is Life.

In Lumpl1in, Ga., in 1885,. a man took
to himself young wife to adorn bis
household. After living happily together
for four months, the young bride, with
out any apparent cause, took notion
that "she wanted to see her mamma, +"
and left the husband solitary and alone
Time rolled on, but the recreant wife
did not return to cheer his desolate
home until late Sunday morning.
Thus, after an absence of nine years,
though husband and wife were living
within five or six miles of each other,
the wife voluntarily returns. 1t may be
possible that she learned of arecent visit
Of her spouse to an attorney whose SER
vices were secured to file bill of di-
vorce on the ground of desertion. Our
legal friend was seated at his desk one
morning, drawing up the bill in ques
ton, when note was handed him mott
flying him that his services would not be
required, as the wife had returned,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02
Sheen Raising.

Sheep raising, says correspondent,
is the best and safest occupation in New
Mexico. Any amount of capital, from
few hundred dollars, may be invested in
this with an almost certain profit of fifty
per cent. The best native ewes, which
are small, weighing on an average some
thirty-three pounds, and are celebrated
as breeders, can be bought for two dol
lars head, and the bucks for about one
dollar and balf, delivered free within q
hundred miles of Santa Fe. Thus, with
a thousand dollars, young man, who,
we will suppose, has been leading an
impoverished, shabby genteel life in a
city, may buy considerable sheep farm.
His herd will not appear very imposing
by the side of that of wealthy Mexican.
One opulent native of the Territory has
flock numbering at least a quarter of
million. But he would grow in pride,
or better, in self-respect and courage,
as he stood at the door of his ranch after
days work and saw visible evidence
that he was really doing something III
the world.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02
Cause for Suspicion,

Two young men walking down Wash
ington street, Vicksburg, were discuss
ing the means of obtaining smoke.
"Tve got o counterfeit half dollar, "
said one.
Can't you pass it9" asked the other.
ct don't know; you might"
ME |" and the young mans face be-
came one continuation of an elongated
exclamation point.
Me why the very fact of my hav-
ing so much money would create suspi-
cion."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02
A Nevada Flame.

The mines in the vicinity of Virginia
City, Nevada, use 1000, 900 feet of lum-
Der per month underground, and burn
10000 cords of wood per year. Wood
is worth from $40 to $12 cord. Vir-
ginia City is not built in a forest. From
the top of Mount Davidson, which is
half mile back of the city, there is not
tree in sight, except few shade trees
in the city, and the view takes in not less
than twenty or thirty miles of clear and
distinctive vision. Going into the mine
the other day, correspondent of the
Tribune writes, and seeing the immense
amount of timber used, and knowing
the incalculable amount of wood burned
in the several mines and mills, asked
Mr.. Mackay, who accompanied me,
where all the wood and timber came
from. cit comes," said he, from our
lands in the Sierras, forty or fifty miles
from here"
How do you get it here9' I asked.
cit comes," said he, "in our own
flume down the mountains, fifteen miles,
and from our dumping grounds is
brought by the Virginia and Truckee
railroad to this city, about sixteen miles. |"
The fume is wonderful piece of en-
gineering work. 1t is built wholly upon
trestle-work and stringers, there is not a
cut in the whole distance, and the grade
is so heavy that there is little danger of
jam. The trestle-work is very sub
stantial, and is undoubtedly strong
enough to support a narrow-gauge rail
way. 1t runs over foothills, through
valleys, around mountains, and across
canyons. In one place it is seventy feet
high. The highest point of the fume
from the plain is 3, 700 feet, and on an
airline from beginning to end the dis
tance is eight miles, the course thus TAX
ing up seven miles in twists and turns.
The trestle-work is thoroughly braced
longitudinally and across, so that no
break can extend further than single
box, which is sixteen feet. All the main
supports, which are five feet apart, are
firmly set in mudsills, and the boxes or
troughs rest in brackets four feet apart.
These again rest upon substantial
stringers. The grade of the fume is
between 1000 and 1000 feet from top
to bottom-a distance of fifteen miles.
The sharpest fall is three feet in six.
There are two reservoirs from which the
fume is fed. One is LOO feet long,
and the other 600 feet. A ditch nearly
two miles long takes the water to the
first reservoir, whence it is conveyed
three and one-fourth miles to the fume
through a feeder capable of carrying
450 inches of water. The whole fume
was built in ten weeks. In that time all
the trestle- work, stringers, and boxes
were put in place. About two hundred
men were employed on it at one time,
being divided into four gangs. 1t re-
quired 1900, 900 feet of lumber, but the
item which astonished me most was
that there were twenty-eight tons, or
$4,000 pounds, of nails used in the con-
struction of this fume.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02
The Balloon Spider.

In a recent address before the Smith
sonian Institute DR.. Lincecune gives the
following interesting report of the curl
GUS little balloon spider and it's work,
and the account will be received by our
readers, we trust, with special interest in
view of recent illustrated account of
certain "insect wonders" I once OBJ
served, says the writer, one of those
spiders at work in the upper corner of
an open outside door shutter. She was
spinning gossamer, of which she was
forming balloon, and clinging to her
thorax was o cluster of minute young
spiders. She finished up the body of
the balloon, and threw out the long bow
lines, which were Tapping aud futtering
in the now gently increasing breeze.
Several minutes before she got ready for
the ascension she seemed to be fixing
the bottom and winding her hammock
shaped balloon and now, the breeze
being suitable, she moved to the cable
in the stern, severed it, and her craft
bounded upward, and soaring north.
ward was soon beyond the scope of
observation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02
Sheridan Against Himself.

The following anecdote is told of
Sheridan: After he had fought his ia
nous duel with Colonel Matthews on
Mrs. Sheridan account an article of the
most venomous kind was sent from Bath
to Mr.. William Woodfall, the editor of
the Public Advertiser in London, to in
sert in that paper. The article was so
terribly bitter against Sheridan that
Woodfall took it to him. After reading
it he said to Woodfall "My good
friend, the writer of this article has done
his best to vilify me in all ways, but he
has done it badly and clumsily. I will
write character of myself, as coming
from an anonymous writer, which you
will insert in your paper. In day or
two after I will send you another article,
as coming from another anonymous cor
respondent, vindicating me and refuting
most satisfactorily. point by point,
every particle of what has been written
in the previous one." Sheridan accord
ingly wrote one of the most vituperative
articles against himself that mortal ever
penned, which he sent to Woodfall. who
Immediately inserted it in his newspaper
as agreed upon. The calumnies which
Sheridan had invented against himself
got circulation, but, strange to say,
Sheridan never could prevail upon him
self to write one line in his own vindica-
ton, and the ibels which he invented
against himself yet remain wholly un-
contradicted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02

In choosing a horse the Arabs never
take one that has narrow chest andper-
pendicular shoulders, or the withers fat
and protruding, or the curb prominent,
or the vessicous small, or if he has q
SPAWN, above all when it is in the neigh
borhood of the lower veins or an exos-
tosis, when it is near the tendons or
when he has his pasterns drawn or bent,
or wind-gall on the tendons. Or when
his back is long and concave or when
he cannot see in the night Never buy
horse with small shoulders, narrow
nostrils, long ears, or short, stiff neck.
Esteem little horse who switches his
tail while running, rests on his toes, or
strikes his front feet with his hind ones.
An amber will never do for chief and
leave for the pack deaf horse; for by
the sight, learning, and smell, horse
can save his masters life. The Arabs
have habit of cutting the horses tail
and name. At the age of one year they
cut off all the hair, with the exception
of a small tuft on the forelock and tail.
At two years they do the same thing.
At three years, the same. After five
years they never cut the hair, and wet it
with COW manure and milk, or Prussian
blue and warm butter. This makes the
hair thick, smooth, and long. The lion
and horse were once disputing in Arabia
which of them could see the best. The
lion said: During dark night saw
white hair in some milk" The horse
said: 81 saw black hair in some tar. y
The judges pronounced in favor of the
horse.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02
PhOsphOr.

Softly the stars steal up from the sea,
And pitch the tent of the awful dark
Star after star, till the wondrous thing
Suddenly flames on its ancient mark.
Skyey sentinels far and near,
No one fails with his lifted lamp,
While sacred silences everywhere
Fold the field OF the heavenly camp.
Ah, softly Phosphor up from the sea
Steals with the point Of his cold white spear,
And the hosts of the awful dark are slain
As the rosy gush Of the day draws near.
Forever the mighty drama moves
Day after day and night after night,
And darkness reels from its sceptere place,
When the great voice cries, Let there be
light!
Harriet Prescott Spoford.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-05

Peters Household Melodies No. 9,
contains the following choice music :
"Darling. rest your hand in mine"
by LeOni; "The School House on
the llill,"by Hays; "Angel Gabri.
el," end song by j. Il. Stewart {;
"Whem the Birds have hushrd
their glee," by Danks; "My Little
One" by Allan Percy "Jimmie
Brown the Paper Boy" by Hays ;
SO, Death ! where il thy sting" by
Giannette "rhe Woods," English
and German text. by Abt. The
above in sheet form would cost g..
80, hut copies of the Melodies will
be sent postpaid for 80 cents. j.
l.. Peters S43 Broadway, New
York.
The Nursery for June is an usual,
~ nice number. Younger readers
will receive more solid pleasure
from Is cents invested in u copy OF
it than in any other way.
Godey's Ladys Book presents a
very attractive fashion plate and
work department. The literary de-
partmcnt opens with an article by
DR.. Thos. X. Reed" AtIantic City.