davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-05

DENCILS.-Dixon' Round Gilt Pencils
are az good az Faber's Round Gilt,-some
say bet oer II no better, they deserve favor from
being an American Pencil at lower pric .s,s
10 Jersey CITY, N. g., and we offer them TO
sr.nc al their net prices Try them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-05

Continued on Fourth page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
COMFORT ron THE FEET.
How Thoy nro Going TO Mako shoes In
-wiiXeTlund


Just as the walking has commenced, the
bition. Eiry In the present year, not without
-trong opposition from tho local sons OF ST.
Crispin, IL invited the shocma kers OF the whole
world To contribute materials for the nfst inter
national exhibition OF boots and shoes.
The immediate object OF the exhibition, and
the prizes offered for competitions, Is the pro-
curing of rational foot clothing" for the
SWISS militia; bat the father OF the movement
who, twenty years ago, wrote a pamphlet in
which he showed that the loot WAS the mattyr
among tho members Of the num'.n body, gave
fearful Illustrations OF crippled foot, and urged
upon his shOem king fellow CitiZuns u accept
tho strange faith that boots are made Tor the
feet, ana not the feet for boots.
The ideal Shoemaker, according t. the pro-
granme OF the Managers OF the exhibition,
should keep these ends IN New-nrsi, the Iro-
lection OF tho feet Of the young from mi Iry and
maiOrmHuon, secondly, tn" restoration OF foet
which are supplied, curnod and tortured, but
are nevertheless relOrmabie; and ltsily, the
comfort aud ease Of feet which are rremeda-
DlY GisNguIud.
The berho Exhibition opened In the nrsi week
Of TINS month, ami remains opaa until the llth
~ july. II ~ divided into SIX groups; |, Plaster
models Of ioet, bOth in tho norm u condition
and in The crucI malfOrmatiun to which they
=. Lasts, IN wood and meal. 3. RAW material.
4. implements AMI machinery, 3. Specimens Of
boots and SHOES. u, Speclme Of the nout and
shoe us they ought 60 be. Nearly 40 exhibitors
have piled 10 th' iuYitatiOn OF the Borne Com
missiOuers Il, belonging to switzerland, ~ u
Nortn Gtrm-ny, ~ 10 south Germ any, - 10
Auslin, - 10 France, ana q smaller nuuuor to
England, Russia, belgium, Span, Italy, the
Svlndinaviah kIngdoni-, ANA SDuth America.
Inc SNls3 htWsp4p r. state mat the Govern
ments of most ct those nations have commits
stoned agents 10 draw up reports upon the re-
suits of tho 1KhlbitiOp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
Drifting IlIO Love.

had sworn to be enclor, she had sworn to bee
For We both agreed in doubring whether mntrimony
Besides had nv higher ains-for science n.led my
And az; .r said affections we're all wound up tn
so we laughed nj those men who SAY that friend.
rwiNt Han AID woman, uuc-s each has something else
Id bc second d MI ana She Mss Jonathan
We hAca each other that was all, aud quite enough 70
SO just shook hands upon It In business sort OF
way
We shared cur sorrows and our tey' together hoped
with common purpose sought hc goal which young
We dreamed together OF the days. the dreamprsht days
10
We were strictly confidential. and called each other
And many day we wandered together DER tho hills
seeking bugs ANA huttrnit :, AID $50 tr rlinrd iuls
and rus.e bi 1es a.d tae Ike, which pieure'maker'
To run in with their Waterfalls and groves ana sunny
ana many quei evening IN hours Of tal release
Aud mlAca IN long eradation, from the poets to tho
out t6gctner ''' nav ''' '''''
But through II all no whispered w9ri or totale look
Told No.. { 81 warmer sentiment than friendly sym'
wotHSci ifloycas coidy ma we ta.sed OF n,hr.c,
ing three.
well good-by, Old fenow."-I took her hand, for Tho
time hAu e. |mH 90 go
Ni> going meant our parting when to meet We id not
fnuW,
Ind fingered long and said farewell with avery heavy
heart,
For Tough We were hut friends you KNOW, us hard
lOr friends 10 part.
"wcll, goodhy, ODD fellow don't forget your friends
across the son,
And some y when you've lots OF time, Just drops
me to me-
The words came lightly, g~lY, 9ut great sob Just bc-
Rose upward with story OF quite different kind.
And then she raised her eyes to mine great aud eyes
OF blue,
Full u the brim and running DER. Ike avolc cur with
one long long look, and thea d( whit never dd no
fore;
Perhaps the tear mean, frenl.hf but nlak the kis
meant more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
Immense Deposits Of Rock salt.

The Tlans-lndus salt region has lately
been explored and mapped out by the Ge0logl-
cal survey Of ludtI. Tue report of the officers
engaged N that work, a brief notice OF which ia
gwen In the PDnc6I, shows the existence OF
enormous accumulation, OF pure rOct salt over
, n area Of about n thousand square miles. In
extent and depth OF stratum tnesa accumula-
tiOLs equal, II they do not surpass, those IN any
other part OF the known world. the Trans In
dus salt reg on consists OF what Is called the
kOhat di8trct, to the west OF the Indus and 10
the southwest Of PeshawaT, with which It IA
connected by the Afudi Pass, kent open by tho
payment Of l2OO rdpoes annually Us black
mail' to the Anrdls by the British Government.
The general aspect OF the country Is villa, tar
rem, and rocky, almost birc II troos or vegeta-
tion; low hills interseCt it, twisting and turning
In strange confusion. In This wild country large
exposures OF the purest rock salt occur Quar-
Tying has been going ON IN "a desuturY way for
That, kiu- the depth Of the rock salt OF only
one hundred feet there Is still provision for tho
coufumptOn OF one thousand years. Tue prob
abiliy ~ that tho thickness 81 the stratum Is
very much above one hundred feet. In the
quarries Of Bah dnr Khel the Thickness OF the
salt yer cannot he less than ono thousand feet,
and nay be much more, he appearance Of this
valley IS me MOI easily forgotten, IL see ms
clothed Win sit. Tho road underneath tho
ayiarer's foot Is Of salt; the brook which
flows through the valley Is ~ saturated BRINE,
and lows over bottom OF pure rock salt. 1hO
hills which have IL Ia gllsten with tho same min
eral, streaked with bands Of gre0nish clay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16

OF this amount $1,000 was paid TO the Avon
dale sufferers, anu SiO3b IL for relief, leaving a
balance of S2j;s22p7 In the treasury at the end
OF 80. rus Is certainly q sratiiylng exhibit,
by wcll-directed effort q the head Of a cor
poratton.
a little more than two years ago Mr. + H.
GDwen made similar proposition to the em-
pioyees Of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company, but false leaders OF the
wOrkIngmen secuted the idea, ana persuaded
gree was bsd feeling engeudered that the
Miner L mon even refused To meet Mr.. Gowen
In conference after being invited by hin. Ii Is
believed, however that soon better feeling
accept the proposition. which can only be Tor
their benefit ultimately. IL w.l then be Of pc
Cuniarv interest TO both company aud men TO
exercise the utmost care to ayoia accidents
about the mines, and this simple but humane
device Will do more TO secure safety than All the
state laws that can be perfected. Despite this
stand OF opposition on the part of the men. MIR.
GOwen. at the hoginniag OF lo,4 announced that
the company Will pay In every case OF accidental
death $50 for burial expenses. 10 the wid Ows
and orphans respectively - aud 81 per
week Tor one year, providing they abstain
from the use, sale, or vending of Intoxicating
liquors. This IS a voluntary contribution Ly the
company, which the wOrkmen. upon returning
to their sober senses, viii assist In king more
comprehensive and beneficial. II. In addition
to this, Mr.. Hewitt's wise suggestions are adopt
ed. tue ingoing hundred years viii bear results
AT once the most astounding well ms crafty
ing to every lover OF humanity. Hero Is the key
to The solution OF the great labor problem, aud
none are In better position To use 1t than the
heads Of the groat COrpOTnu ms through ut the
cOantry. The press can contribute largely to-
ward this. Ing Sun, being ever ia the front
rank la tho mSrch OF progress can ever be relied
on 10 do It's share in this great ana humane
work. Inen with proper regard Tor the rights
and interests Of both pT1duceIs and consumers,
THIS great source OF wealth will DO turned into
A lllOuAl blasting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16

Tho amount Of capital invested in tho mining
operations, independent Of the ownership OF tho
lands was, IN 1870, Sjl,O0J,OJ1. Tine census shows
us that tn0re were employed In this industry In
$50; Men above ground, lJsl1; men under
ground, 1904 boys above ground, 5,i5I boys
underground, 3jA total, 52,5s2. Inc total
amount Of wages pad IN that year was 81 49,
l4g, ~ R25 oollierss IA operation the colliefies
In Carton aud lulerno counties are much moro
extensive IN sZo and capacity Of production
than In INC other counties. Tho average annual
production per coliefy was C9,li9 tons. lh0
number OF wOrAmon averaged 26l TO each coll
liery. Tho wages y III averaged SiG Il per
hand, and the production Der hand was 2j5 tons
The present time viii show large reduction IN
the number OF men employed and the amount
OF wages paid, ana slisht increase in tho pro-
ductOn. rms rich coal area Is now chic Nv own
ed aud controlled by the following corporations 4;
The Phladepha aud Heading Coal and lion
COMPANY owns nearly one third, and tho rest Is
divided between the Dela Hare and HUDSON, the
Delaware, LackaNanni and Western, tho lie
high and NilkesUalre Coal and Iron Company,
tue Lehgh Naliol, and the husquehannA Coal
Company. There are some Tracts sin IN private
hands The city Of Philadelphia owns the Cir ,rd
lands on which there are ten large COllieries
from which the city realizes IA fair revenue,
which, by tho will II the deceased millionaire,
Is to be devoted TO the charities he devised, and
To the Improvement Of tho city. II may bo safe
~ stated that the revenue If the original land
owners have loen AT least slWWn,OU, or hn
average Of nearly SS5U pef acre, after Nhiun tue
gre ter part Of the Land, which WAS originally
bought al low prices, WIS sold AT an average
price OF ABOUT sou por acre Az the present
charges Tor ruytltN the ton o. coal unNiought
in tho ground Is considered 10 be worth 80 cents.
rus Is taken M interest upon the capitl lnves-
ed. Tue income OF tho landowners from this
source alone VIII hggreg TO the enormous sum
Of nearly sl5UOO,OJ0,OD suihci8nt to paY our ma
lionAI eDl SIX LIul es over ANA leave a handsome
balance. Thus 80 have the silG aud prOp1t ions
OF The great coal bOunnzl. Ia our estimates we
have not taken into account ~ all tho coal veins
unuer four feet thickness. thus the great shaft
near PottsVillo opens up no lOsa than 10 coal
veins, Of which six only are hore taken in, show
ing "A total Thickness of coal of "a feet. The
rest Of the yeins Will brn. that thiCkn3sR up To
10 feet, without a. all taking into consideration
the veins underlying tue siammoth, which have
not yet been developed.
GREAT CORPORATIONS.
1t has long been clalmed that this great In.
| du5tI uas grown Out vi reaoa OF private plJA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
The oueercst of Fish.

J. Guminger has one OF the queerest flsh
which, probably, ever came to light. II car be
likencd 10 nothing, unless, perhaps, 10 might be
a cross between an alligator and Colorado po-
tato bug. shaped like horses head, IL looks q
little like fish, but has claws like an alligator,
and its eyes are covered with a membranous
veil, which must have kept Il in perpetual
blindness. IL was caught by acOlorcd man near
the bar, and sold to Guminger as a curiosity.
which IL certainly IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16

Onioer Philip lIleil Of the Charles street po-
lice. wears three medals gold silver and bronze and
receives temporarily an allowance Of $50 per month
from the Life Saving benevolent Association. lie re-
,eyed the silver medal In 1873 for SAVING three men
from drowning NJ Pier 9 North river. The bronze
medai was earned IN a similar manner IN 1867 The
golt med II W sprcsented to hlm hf Mr. Jam Clark
OF san Francisco, whom he rescued from the East
river Ia 1870. lie has saved twelve Ves. When boy,
he SAYS he receyeda thraShlng every night from hu
father t0r going IA swimming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16

In IHD The Y Orthumh erI and rerIOn was Opcned.
The trade progressed as follows the dec de
fiom 1889 10 1919, botn inclusive. shows pro-
duction of l9752,5il tons; That cndinv IN 1859,
5S'ssj.iGy tons that ending in 1863, 100 $50 4s5,
and Tor the half decade. enling with the year
1879, the production ~ larger than That for the
whole oil the preceding dec de- II being l0ivsA,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16

The recent calling in Of the bonds OF the
county by he Brsen County Pr choders, to put ont
issue, has caused much surprise by the wealth de-
yelopcd among many Of the farmers supposed have
been poor. tut who have had non tOOJD To 10000
worth Of bonhs slowed swsT siie'Y from taxation tor
wars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16

In response to cross-examination Lady Morgan
sad 1t was utterly false that she had told a girl
named Corcoran 10 get \ faction Of boys to way
lay Captain Morgan. She had been very Oft en-
IA court, as Captain Morgan had summoned her
for every trite and never appeared against hor,
aud she had summoned him. She admitted
calling him devil, "A brute, and monster. She
denied that she had ever been Ia Mr.. Juliena
private house. In the course OF the examina-
tion the respondent wept frequently and BIT
terly.
The jury, after three minutes dellberation,
found that the respondent was not guilty OF
adultery with any OF the four persons alleged.
The result was received with loud applause, both
inside and outside the Court House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16

II has long boen claimed that this great In.
du5LI uas grown Out vi rVa0a OF private piJal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16

Fines are not uniform mode ~ discipline.
lie BOutillier has abolished them altogether. lilo
did not deduct Tor sickness until he found There
WAS So much sickness" but now for all sorts
90 dcliuqueuce= he either rrhukcs or discharges
kin4eys lines "do not amount To more than
the contrary, entirely substitute filming for adj
monisiilng. Too long A. lunch, De; too late
In the morning 2Ic. wrong address, zoe; mot
taking the initials Of customers, Jh. These re-
minders ON pay day are found to he efficient re-
hukcs In most houses there Is little admOn-
ishing. The salc9W oman early In her apprentice
ship learns the lc,,un Of duty tno, or discharge A;
and To be a punctual and faithful person. or lose
her employment with II her salary. 1t is quite
generally ltnctiso and To fine for latcntss IN the
morning, hut in many stores the fine is ten
cents. A sixth avenue merchant, evidently a
man of much Kind feeling and reason, said that
he was enforcing lines with absolute rightly for
had lately lenghened lunch hour to thrce-quar-
tors from half an hour, a want Of attention to
the end of the longthoned period was not ex-
Cused
Closing at 2 T.. NJ. on Saturday t. the custom
only here ana there ON the contrary, in most OF
the stores ont of broadway, the stores which are
planted UP and down the great thOroughfares
where the common people live, who do not 10
out OF the city in the summer and who get their
wages M the end of the week, saturday night ia
busy time. Tho clerks are behind tho counters
until zen, half past ton, or eleven, and they may
not hnd their hohdr on their pillows before half
| past II o'clock and for three weeks before the
are open until eleven o'clock at night, with no
| extra p1y to those who sell the gifts Seven T..
| NJ, hhS been the ordinary time for closing on tho
avonlos' until within three weeks some stores
| allow their statesmen 10 rotate in tho privilege of
going home an hour earlier, Mdleys morning
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
Another Renaissance Of Niagara
letter 10 the Buffalo Commercial

Tho Oatroit Post publishes an account OF
the plunge of the old Niagara over y las a
Falls with its freight of wild animals anu
+,iIric crew but this performance SINKS
into insipnIfcanCe when compared Win
similar one which, think, was IN the sum-
It was resolved by the. hotel-keepeFs'
beckmen and curiosity vendors to get up a
Grand affair for the evening of the fouLth
fJuIv. and attract a great crowd. a snIP
nos tG he sent over the fOamlng Cataract
The Horseshoe Fall was to be liiuInl L Il tN
bv calcium lights, and a fine display OF ,! 1Ee-
works was to add its attractions 10 ehllN eli
An Old condemned scow was purchaseu
on1 rnoored at SchlOsser Landing famous
in history. She was loaded with evergreeLls :;
and at the appointed signal was TO De toM OWL
into the rapids, and sent upon heT Ie SI-LL.
voyage AT the same signal, IroIesscl
REIlfanger was to start up his grahu I'M I'm
nation Of the Falls; the village 6eIIs weIt
10 send forth their peals, ana the dispIay y,
f-syvorlxs was to begin. The fireworks were
stationed upon platform IN n Wh"1 nus '''
baan fenced in as Prospect PARK. -,-.
At the signal the old craft was la9hcb y
INTO the angry food, but much to the uls
onnointment Of the crowd, she plunge, ny
aF5aan hole opposite to Street :, ana st uc
Fsst The fireworks, by careLessness' "tn
On the rampage on their own account, az
rockets were discharged IN every u
-action Kissing and sisslng among tnS =.
5ience and one passed through the tnLs
60 voung lady, causing fearful WoIu'
The calcium lights refused to give out Il l
TsnaI briI Iiancy, and the lllum lhatloh '"
sgrand failure and q farce.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23

Twicheu'' in the March scribner.
IT, srort with the names of his fellows, |
-,5ao5 snneared TO have been a character
site adjustment with him. Mr. OgllYle gave
'n There was clerk named Wawd, distino;
euished for his stupidity, whom he MT Oh
this cOuplet:
,sWbat Wawd knows, God knows;
But God knows what Wawd knows!
Anotbar named Dodwell ne celebrated in
q Charade, of which the first two lines ran
thus:
INV first is that which infants call their
Nv second is that which best is let alone.
The rest of if referred to DodwelPs poll
tics and the point was not lntelhglole 70 ne NJ
but that first line-isnt u uhhlls'"N"0''
genuine? .,....7 INIT none
that I remember well enough to quote.
They were enerally founded on som pei
sonal popularity or IoIDte, az sbonId
iD5ga IF coming from another source, nave
been a little trying. r-I,-,.t,
Vet in spite ofhis pleasantries of all sorts,
his popularity with his fellow CLERKS VIZ "a
unbounded. He allowed the same laIillll
iarity that he practicedr ana they All o"''O'
him Charley" ,,-,
Asto his kindness and practical 6enevSol
Ia1ce' NIT, OgiIvie declared that 1t couLu
NOT he oyerstated. His sympathles were >
easily won that he was often imposed upon
Vet he never learned to be suspicious. ~
had been known to wear coat SIX month
longer, that he might spare little MONEY .l,a
TO Some needy acquaintance, Ihere wa
hardly ever time when ne FIu I ITO. free,
from one client, another would soon arise 7
take his place. A poor literary aspirant, Q
vagabond. especially, he could not resl IS
and he regularly had one or more on on L;
hands. He would even take them TO III
bonse and let them stay three weeks an
Everybody knew that it was for his 81:
ter's sake that he remained single ana
was commonly referred to as sacrlhce tnt
10 was TO a rare degree, by nature an
disposition a man who would have liked
marry.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
Harper's Bazaar
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

The Bazaar is edited with a. combination O. tae vac,
and talent that we seldom find in any Journa, ar
the journal itself is the organ Of the great WIN
of fasbion.-Boston Traveller .Lor ~
The Bazaar commends itself to every member n,t %
wy - IN vouug ladies by its fashion-plates
n epdIess yaIiety 10 the provident matron by is
patterns tor the children clothes 70
aas ~ vurious dregsin gowns. But the teadlns
mater of The Bazaar is uniformly OF ereat eAc ;
ience. The paper hos acquired woe p2puiYY, VI,
for the freside enjoyment IL auoruS' N'"
Evening Post. ,.rto;t Fresh and
trustworthy as fashion guide ~ s,ignTatpe
essays its poetry and squibs, are all "'Ns
Is ~ mind d ,-Chicago Evening Journal
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
A Very Superior Man.

The sight of an uncomonly, me sd lnfT1tsI
with the following personal; .o.,,or aoy
A gentleman came up 20 " rs clad. The
TnGIe 81 PV of his shirt was ornamentted
Witb studs about the size Of crab apples
I me- Ida by civil engineer, no doubt
bis iuxuriant moustache hung, over the
entrance to his provision depot ike grea rem.
sorrow, and his large and sPreaalnS6 < re-
i.1sS 70 ns the virtues of the house he rep
1eseat 81 He was from Cincinnati, ant
-on-asants the interest of q starch factory
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
TERMS
Postape free to all Subscribers in the Z ni'eu
States.

H.ppER's WEEKLY. one year.'...,,.' :, -,
a. % includes prepayment Of u D postage W
the P1oisfiGT5s to Harper Magazine, wiseA ~
and BaaaT, to one address; lot one aSSd 4 Tor g.
two Of Harper's Periodicals 70 0ho "N'
postage extra copy of either the Magazins WS Ss y
or BaZaT VII al Al each il one remittance OF
Eiy eCopies for $40 without extra copy postas"
| fr &c. , L :. -,,,,l;oJ NJ anv time.
PPao Annual Volumes Of Harper's weekly, "
eat Cloth binding will be sent by express Tree o.
expense for 81 EACH complete set CON ~ ne
N;Dsteen Volumes sent on receipt OF easn ~ w ~
" AZ Is Der volume. freight at expense Oh
purchaser. ~, 10 given In Harpar's
| Weekly to the illustration % 'He
| ternational Exposition, .h;s .dvsvtisemen,
Newspapers not 70 copy H sa BrotRsr
without the sxPTeeiFs R RrS'B BROTHERS. New YOrI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
TERMS:
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE
UNITED STATES.

HARPER's Bazaar. one year.. y.
a co includes prepayment of Us postage "
Tag ssuPbscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Weehy'
and Bazar to one address for one yeaL, ssV
two of Harper's Periodicals, to one auuress i0 WV
SeaT Extra Copy Of either the Maga5nS ws CUB u
Ut DaSa or;heTs al "A 90 each in one remlttahce,
rive SIX Copies for $40 %, without extra eop
postage free. -,,,,,,r;od M any time
rs AnnnaI Volumes of Harper's BazaT, ID nea1
cloth binding will be seat BY 0nPses SCI H eoRpf
pehJe: ~ ToITmes sent on receipt OF cash At tne
rase E II IS q pot VOL freight at expense OF p0F
/ chaser. it,. ill he given in Harpcr'f
M Sncb illustrations Of the Centennlai In
tRe%rnationai Exposition as may be peeuii"i' -
| propriate to its columns ,, .Lis advertisement
rifboTt the express order Of HaTnsT Nv YoIE
Address HARPER BROInEh2. "" : -
"a CompIete Pictorial History OF me
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23

"A Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruction.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
Internationally the best sustained work
of the kind in the World"
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

Tho ever-increasing circulation of this excellent
monthly proves its continued adaptation 70 P9p+
Mar desires and needs Indeed, when we think
into how many homes ii penetrates every month,
we must consider it as one Of the educators a
well as entertainers Of the public mlnd.-bos'oh
The character which this Magazine possesses
for variety, enterprise artistic wealth. ana Ht
not led the times should cause its conductors 70
regard it with justifable, complacen,cy: any ny
Magazine hasdone good and not evll all the uASs
of lis life.-Brooklyn Eagle. -, .-.I.
Some of the most popular of modern noyels
have frat appeared as serials in this Magazlhei;
fully deserves its great success.-Phnadeiphla
Ledger.