davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02
FEW WORDS TO FEEBLE AND DELICATE

ESPENSCHElD. Manufarturcr llS Nassau ST.
FEW WORDS TO FEEBLE AND DELICATE
~ K y PIERCE, NJ. D., q the Worlds Dispen.ary
Msassi "asno Ae r'''s common sens
knowing .ha, you are Subject 10 great suffer
s 'ss *, sa' the Sar
70 s"a ,ae w ann % by scores Your
SEX SAY you constantly meeting with
w,Soa, being SsSsa,st % the least until they
minds never take another dose Of medicine 81
Tired BY further treatment They had rather die and
have They say they worn out BY suffering and nre
oy Wv az and wee there
successful mode OF treating such difficulties thsn
pIeng Of the vital system when indics
neao,.a ar snem sseS would he sepSe
But lady sufferers there better aud lar nors success
the and requirements Of your system harsh. irri
was e us AZ
should dictate every Intelligent lady take such
nervnc compounded with special reference 10 your deli
e. napp Which @ gs r s h I'm y
praise thousands Of Those ianguid rcsoma
feet or ascend hight Of stairs that continual drain That Is
tire o ys' your =" sa
upon vital forces that renders you irritable and fret
Of that msrvsloas remedy Irregularities
% Il. .ss ss n %s s s
which indication OF serious disease that should
up for reasonable length Of time. the special .
these pains Gms,a ruT rsn ss. 81
Medical Adviser in which ! have devoted
easr !" Your SEX This work viii be sent post PAID to
any receipt 81 50 Ny ravor,e Prescription
THE ANXIETIES AND CARES OF BUSINESS
tend decay the physical and mental ener
s ds v ~
tai strain and ssdentay habits Among tcnics with an al
scnsArrs holds the foremost place. and Is besides
elegant specific for indigestion urinary troubles rhcums
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

A-SCALP DISEASES, DANDRUFF, IRRITATION,
feelings eruptons falling loss finding and premntureIy
gray hair cured by DIR. B q. PERRY. - Bond st., Now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

TO KEEP THE PORES OPEN Is ESSENTIAL TO
health. tiLFSS's SULPHUR soar does this
"IirLLs Ham ASD WHISPER DyR" black brown, 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

A.-EsPENSCHElD's SPRING STYLE OF HATS,
inst inn roduccd Gentlemen Ia OF hat superior
style and quality are invited TO call
iSPESsCHEID. Manufacturer. 11S Nassau ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

A-BRoNCHINE, THE BEST AND MOST Ap
PROVED REMEDY FOX BRONCHITIS. cATARRH
COUGHS AND RECENT COLDS. PREPARED BY THE
RELIEF MANUFACrt RING COMPANY. 40 BEAVER
ST FOR SALE AT RETAIL BY DRUGGISTS GEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02
SPAIN.

1 BISHOP OF THE CHURCH TO RESIGN HIS SEE.
MADRID, April l. 1870
The Bishop Of Urgcl is about to proceed 70 Romc to
resign his see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

BAI.SAM OF HONEY AND TOLU NEvEF
fails relieve affections Of tho Throat and Lungs HART
NETr'S Bible House Pharmacy separate compartment FOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

A-SKIN DISEASES A sPECIALrY.--ECzEMA,
ring worm, sycosis acne blackhends tncsh wormJ,
and other erupions unnatural rcducss unimey
wrinkles moth patches, cckies molcs. warts and
by DR.. b. G. PERRY DcrmaoIogist, ~ Bond st.,
Ma Xork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

DAvID'S SPRING STYLE OF GENrLEMEN'S HATS
rcsdy for inspection and his sacsroom 23S
nvnas vnw uanr Dunue treet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

Ar you WANT TO TONE UP THE SYSTEM
take tho Peruvian Syrup; Its effects permanent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

. pYEING AND CLEANING. NEW YORK DYErN0
AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, STATEN ISLAND.
Oncex0s Duane 7s2 Broadway. $40 6th av New York;
It;H 1tS Pcrrepont st. Brooklyn ~ North 9Th ST.,
Esfa cd Yea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND WHY IT CURES, DE.
monstrated ut No West 18th st. in the speedy aud per-
mnnent relief given 10 the hopeless aud helpless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

DYSPEPSIA. HEARTBURN. wATERBRAsH, Low
spirits co-tivc bowels by DIR. SnARr's DYSPEPSIA
PILLS. HAKTNETT'S lBIbIc Houscl Pharmacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

A REGULAR So HAT, 81 90; SILK HATS. 81 81
worth SIS Is New Church ST.. up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

diusgat+
HONEST. PUsH.--IN OUR JANUARY NUMBER
we alluded TO the genuine enterprise DUSDAs DICK
tne gentleman who coats uia medicines with hn o. sea
were s merely By way comment upon
Yos. cpot.sr ch.n friend Of . osr, S,ssss; sy
IN well ntentioned comments on Dr. Dicks business
sssy '' Our friend sinks that ordnary much credit Il
weigticr qualities which 4" make the substantial
and .crapu,ous fair dealing ne says
right
Our friend correct, held any other view
oh. empoycs do al Tie mal,ilsr
his intimate practical with the details Of his
tegrit, Knowcde cannot compensate honesty
The Two mast 80 hand ~ hand or failure will COM. sooner
only clerk few that he allowed
s S ss sasa for % %
has been exhibit the articles ana les them do their
sS-y prescribe bis projected rsnsdIs. with hs
certainty The rs.a anticipated viii follow hs, s,s
less II n he 10 seal oils and bslsaus and
ssss % cas 10. . ani
hsrsu. being made Of ,rsn,rssn, ssa''ns;
HIS .ss remedies are Ss ss,s Or m sss
81 the United states pspen.aso Il is eniy in se-
s s'rs nss % spS
drugs aa: ncc.ed are potent active and are
snss testify that n more than Dr. fs
goods sold called for by written prescriptions When
only the ssic letters ID b. Co" denote tho mshcrs
Tue products chemical laboratory sa,d higher shss
his lie ne n Cd n saa h sy p t 81 s"s =
placed himself the pisne ".cnpied ny Dr. sanibb
energy aud good have done much Of this
has done even ors prurgsts and doctors snGw
The have the eau;es q his vast
,secsss clearly summed np-iA'fs Journal Of Health
LEON DUMAS EAU MEKvEIIEUsE CHAMPION
cosmetic OF the world Orders TO be sent 10 box ~ sta
ton u.
ELssrc Tnrss. sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS COM
rASi $50 Broadway; easy; never dispiseet curcs
rupture.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
rr,o- ca.hea orders asd information furnished ~
ernments. &e.. &c. TAYLOR 20. bnnssvA
BOX s4ss Post Office.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
Aersted beverages JOHN MATTHEW'S. LIST av aud aSsh
.spARKr,xG AND BRIGHT IN LIQUID LrGHr.n
beautiful than snyihng q the Kind ever seen DO
Fore the charming rAn',ss D'Anoxps. They are q
scratched dimmsi by wear but retain theft
sa aS st cs .a and h" vsr,
small compared !. ths genuine They are Tor sale onl
~.s. opposite stewart Goods -. with privlex.
examine before paying Tor them send os illustrated
WIGS, ToCPEEs, kc--G KAUCHFUsS, PRAC,
ticsr ssmaker, ~ East 18th - near broadway.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
i,AScER.-xEw TREATISE. BY A. H. Brown. ".
~ ~ explains the painless Treatments which suc-
cex~faliy external without kncs
minerals Circulars tree Mail Ora
BROWN 4 srODDARD. No = west i4th 81. New York
"IDA GOODWIN"
bys
Aleck Derby.
The brilliant American
II. ". DE WITT, Publiahevs
IS Rose 81. Now ior8
For sale BY al, bookseller. Price, 7sc.
RIO EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS. -"COOkS EXCUB
stonist" tor Aprif lust the FULLEST fn6B
nation regarding routes the accommodations -
travel throughout EUROPE tho Ut journey from New
sny point IN Europe tho East and many tems -
value 20 travellers. price ito, post frcc
800 :" cook. SON 1 JESKISs. 2ei Dsss1wsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR
pain by Professor COMINS. a45 Lexington Books sent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02
"A DECIDED ADVANCE.
Judges report. Amer Ins. Fair.
New
Wilcox 4 Gibbs
AUTOMATIC
SILENT SEWING MACHINE

Awarded tho grand "Gold Medal Of Progvcs' ~ ths
American Institute november 1870. and tho scott Legacy
Medal OF the Franklin Institute, October 1879
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02
LEON DUMAS EAU MEKvELLEUsE CHAMPION
cosmetic OF the world. Orders TO be sent 10 box ~

OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 UNTIL 1.-THE SILK
EL,snc Tnrss. sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS COM
rASf $50 Broadway; easy never dispscctS cures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE P1i.I.S-REMARK.
able beneficial results accompany the OF those pills In
headaches and all spring disorders Sold by
di a sgists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

WILCOX 4 GIBBS 4. NJ. COMPANY,
GO broadway, corner Bond St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02
and investigation invited.

No other ewing machine In tho world has automatic
70 nson" any other OF Its characteristic features
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02
AvANA LOTTERY,

ItOl INV MN
Next Drawing takes place on April -
Prsos cashed orders ncd inform furnished on -
piication for spanish Bank Bills, 1ov
rrnments. Ac. Ac TAYLOR n Co, Bankera
IL Wall st.. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

subpenaed.
BELLs QUESTIONS.
Bell was present NJ tho examination OF Mr.. Dyer,
and by permission OF the COMMITTEE asked tho follow.
ing questions -
Mr. BclI-The question vas asked here yesterday
II II not because OF my general uurcliaby that
called either side. wish TO ask Colonel
dyer he did not have enough confidence In call
me In rcbutinl
Mr. Dyer-Oh well, 1 have very clearly stated that
that Was the purpose; OF course. We appreciated
this fact every lawyer must appreciate H. that when
the witnsss gets upon the stand and says
that nj one time he has extracted papers from
tho District Attorneys Office and has carried and
shown them somcw here he Is not man would
desire 10 iastcn 10 ali TIM time ms witness in chief
and u Tor that reason that we desired papers 10
corroboraic hts Statements.
Mr. Bc-You were satisfied TO use mc2
Mr.. Dycr-Oh yes. we would have used you; no
trouble abou. that; Mr.. Bell stated these incts to
during the trial. anu OF course, n cautious man,
wanted a hltlc corroborative testimony.
Mr. Bell-Lct me ask you whether in work OF that
character II Is not necessary Tor man 10 take cxraor
binary measures Tor the purpose Of extracting inor
mat
Mr. Dycr-wcl, have mover been In that business
Mr. Bell--You are well enough informed 10 know
that a must do that
Mr. Dycr-l have never found II necessary in the
course oi my practice either prosecutor other
WISE to hire men TO destroy tho evidence OF my OPP
poncnls and don't think woald 30 engaged in
Mr.. Bcii--No testimony was destroyed.
Mr. Dycr-Not at NIL, but would not engage any one
60 do it. have never found that necessary. l would
Nr. BcIi--But there no testimony destroyed,
therey
M. Dyer--Nonc destroyed that know or
BELL Gained BY A soUrHERNER.
Threats were heard tho streets and IN the hotels
yesterday against Bell who testified against Babcock
and io-dsy when Dyer corroboratcd Bells story, the
threats repeated. This evening Bell was sitting
on sofa In the Ebbit House reading newspaper,
when Mocurc, OF Now Orleans who here at
the opening OF Congress- stepped up him and asked
him n his Bell Tho detective looked up
aud replied, Eyes, but be did NOS know him." Tho
word was scarcely uttered when Moeurc
lifted q heavy and struck At bis head.
Bel raised his time 10 ward on blow, but
the force bruised his wrist Two other blows were
dealt tho detectives face drawing blood when
the bystanders insescrcd and put the Of the
building
Bell was unsrmcd and in no condition V Withstand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

is sold by druggists.
THE ANxIETIEs AND CARES OF CUISINES
cs rSe mse az pnre nvigorntivc stimnant connterac
he depletion vital power supcrindnccd by constant
."hs ts" bass TpoIrso Wolrxs srnisDax Asoxar
scnsArrs holds the foremost place. and : besides
elegant specific for Indigestion, urinary troubles rhcum
ism and govt
"a DECIDED ADVANCE"
Judges report Amer. Ins. Fair.
New
Wilcox 4 Gibbs
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
awarded the grand G9ld Medal Of T, ., =
N sss sna ~
No other Sc wing machine In tho world has "antonis
nsion" any other Of Its characteristic features
Correspondence and investigation invited.
WILCOX 4 GIBBS $. N. COMPANY.
6jS broadway, corner Bond st.
A REGULAR So HAT, 81 90; SILK HATS. 50 s.
worth -. Is New Church ST.. up stairs
A-sKIN DISEASES A sPECIALrY.-ECzEM
ring worm, ycosis acne. blackhends tnesh worm
p%py and other srnp,ions nm ms
cured by DR.. b. G. PERRY DcrmaicIogist. ~ Bond $
New York.
A-sCALP DISEASES, DANDRUFF, IRRITATION
tchings eruptons falling loss, fading AMI premature
gray hair cured by DIR. Is. q. PERRY. - Bond st.. Nc
York.
Aft you WANT TO TONE UP THE sYsTE
take the Peruvian Syrup; its effects are permanent
BAI.sAM OF HONEY AND TOIU NEvE
fails relieve affections Of the Throat and Lungs HAIR
NETT'S. Bible House Pharmacy separate compartments
prescriptions
CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE {
pain by Professor COMINS. 45 Lexington av Books sc
FREQ.
b DYEING AND CLEANING.-NEw YORK DYErs
AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, STATEN ISLAM
Oicex0s Duane st.. 7s2 broadway $40 9Th av. New yor
ls and 1tis Picrrepont st.. Brooklyn; ~ North 9Th
Established "a years.
DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN. wATERBRASH, 10
spirits co-tive bowels cured by Dr. SnARrs DrsrKr.
Pulls. HARTNETT'S tBiblc House, Pharmacy.
DYEING AND CLEANING--THE EMPIRE DY
ING AND CLEANING COMPANY call Tor aud deli,
goods: work surpassed by none 0ficcs-936 Brosdwi
I'D 1876 9Th av., i4th ST.. 27G 9Th Av. nc
9th n.
DAvID'S SPRING STYLE or GENrLEMEN'S HA
are roady for inspection and his salesroom ~
near Duane street.
ELECTRICiTY-HOw AND WHY LII CURES D
ut No West 18th st. in the sperdy aud p
nnnent relief gvcnfo the hopeless aud helpless
GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE Pli.LS-REMARl
able beneficial results accompany the OF those pills
Of fcvcr headaches and all spring disorders Sold
4 n
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29

TIKI annual report of the Board Of
State Building Commissioners is before
Us. The total appropriations for the new
capitol building have been 81 1865, 900, Of
which amount $574, 200. Is has been al
ready expended. The disbursements for
the year amounted to $2l7, 927.56. The
walls were to be nearly competed the
present season, and the roof was to be put
on during the present winter. The APP
preparation for copper roof being insult
ficient for the purpose, the roof is to be
Of tin, thoroughly painted on both sides,
and made strictly fire-proof. The cor
nice and the balustrade which, by the
original design, We're to have been of gal
vanized iron, by authority Of the Legis-
lature are now being constructed Of stone.
Important changes have also been made
In the steps at an expense Of about $4,000.
The building is to be heated by steam, at
low pressure. and thoroughly ventilated.
The entire amount allowed the contract
ors for extras during the year has been
the trihing sum of $3e2.67, and has all
been for increased strength in the iron
work.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29

financial views at workingmen's meet
ing. Mr.. Bryant, famous as q poet in bis
youth, still writes fresh and vigorous po-
etry; powerful as an editor, yet writes
powerful editorials and within recent
years he has won a new place for himself
among the translators of Homer. Mr..
Cooper has been, and still is, a successful
business man and manufacturer; but the
chief honors of his old age have come
from his laborstp advance popular intel
ligence and the welfare of the working
classes. Mr. Dix, as politician and pub
lie functionary, has held many offices,
and as military officer, with the rank of
major-general i'm the war, was assigned
to sundry duties at several posts and in
different cities. They are all rich men,
these three aged citizens, and we pre-
sumo the accounts are correct which
place Mr.. Bryant and Mr.. Cooper among
our millionaires.-N. Y. Sun.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29
RANGE LIunIo.

If there is any difference, there is a
greater immediate necessity for the pro-
posed Congressional appropriation Of
$4,000 for range lights, than for the COM
pletion of the harbor improvement. The
channel at present although narrow, is
deep enough to admit nearly all the yes
sells passing through the straits, but
many of them which desire to come in,
cannot do so on account of the lack of
range lights. A harbor to be mutually
beneficial to commerce and to the port
must be in condition to be easy of &C
cess at all hours of the day or night.
Notwithstanding the large amount of
money already expended upon the har-
Dor improvement here, and its importance
IS harbor of refuge, it will be practically
not half utilized unless there be erected
proper range lights. The want of them
was felt severely last season. A number
Of times the boats which were intending
to stop here were compelled to go into
Duncan harbor and wait until morning
before coming here. No boat with any
regular time to make would wait i'm this
way. They would land their freight and
passengers at Duncan, much to the in
convenience of the passengers and the
consignees of the freight, and go on their
regular route. We cannot expect the
principal lines of boats to stop here until
We have proper range lights. They all
desire to make Cheboygan one of their
principal stopping points, and it is great
ly to the interest of every business enter
prise of the place that they do so; but
they must wait until Congress makes
this appropriation. The amount asked
for is small compared with the prospec-
tive benefits. Not only would the lights
be benefit to those vessels which make
point Of stopping here, but it would be
. great convenience to vessels passing
through the straits i'm giving them an adj
ditional light in guiding them through
the narrow channel.
We trust that our representatives in
Congress will fully realize the importance
Of this matter and push it through, and
secure the full amount of the appropria-
ton asked. for it Is not a dollar more
than would be required to put up such
lights Is the Importance and business OF
the place demands.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29

The venerable Peter Cooper, who was
born in 1871, and is now consequently
eighty-five years of age, delivered a
speech at a public meeting few evenings
ago, in the institute which he founded.
William Cullen Bryant, who was born in
1874, and is now In the eighty-second
year of his age, also made a public speech
few evenings since, IN one Of our pub
lie halls. Then another ancient citizen,
John A. Dix, now seventy-eight years
old, made speech in one of the Fifth av-
saue churches. All of these old gentle
men seem to be In sound condition, phys
ieally anu mentally, each of them evil
IDENTIFY feeling an active interest In public
questions. Mr.. Bryant spoke In behalf
Of . phIlanthropic sodety; Gen. Dix in
sdvocscy Of certsin political and social
Ssangs; aad Mr.. Coorer set forth his
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29

The TRIBUNs has repeatedly called the
attention of its readers to the importance
of securing the location of manufaetur.
ing enterprises in Gheboygan. To be of
great benefit to the place it is not neces-
sary that they be large establishments.
II they only manufa cture something, no
matter how small the article, or in how
limited the quantities, It is of benefit to
the place, and may be the beginning of
an immense establishment. The history
Of every manufacturing place is full of
instances of this nature. We are led to
call attention to this subject again from
the fact that our townsman, p. 81. La
: throp, Esq, has made arrangements to
enter into the mapufacture of broom
handles. 1t being very late he will not
make the business very extensive this
season. aa
At first glance 1t would seem that
making broom handles would not be q
business which wonld be of any very
great benefit to place. Let US look into
the matter little: Broom handles are
made almost exclusively from bass wood,
because for various reasons it is the best
for that purpose of any wood known.
There is quite a large amount of bass
wood growing in this section of the state,
and thus far in the history OF Cheboygan
there has been no market for this wood.
This enterprise of Mr.. Lathrop's gives a
market value to what was heretofore val
usless. This may be considered small
matter, but it will distribute hundreds
Of dollars among the settlers which they
would not otherwise have. This money
will enable them to make other improve
ments; in fact it would be hard to tell
where the benefit of this money would
end were we to trace 1t through its vari-
Gus hands. 1t would probably show, If a
history could be obtained, that there was
hardly person in the country but who
received in some degree benefits from it.
Thus much simply from giving demand
and value to the wood. Then it has to
be manufactured, giving employment In
various ways to several workmen, all of
whom have to live, and thus give aid and
comfort to every branch of business. To
see just where the benefits arising even
from a small enterprise Of this nature
would end, we would have to look far into
the future. We trust that the enterprise
will be largely successful so that it may
grow and become leading industry of
the place.
g There are many other things which
might be made in small way, which
would bring into market much Of the
latent wealth of the country, in its forests
Of valuable timber that now appears val
ueless. 1t is such enterprises as these
which need encouragement, and which
will add largely to the prosperity of Che
boygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-29

THE Atlantic Monthly for February
presents an unbrOken front of eminent
writers. Ralph Waldo Emerson, who
contributes to no other periodical i'm the
world, publishes here stirring and beau
tiful poem called Boston, which is very
apt to the new year and its national asso-
Citations. Charles Francis Adams, Jr.,
considers the comparative safety Of rail-
roads, under the head of "The Railroad
Death-Rate," and Mr.. John Fiske, author
Of "Outlines Of Cosmic Philosophy,
treats of "The Unseen World in paper
of great clearness and deep interest. For
lighter reading, there is humorous &C
count from Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
of her sojourn in the South, and pow
erful and unique tale by e. A. De Kay, a
new writer of much promise. Miss Har-
riet w. Preston discusses Jacque Jasmin's
poem, Franconette, and gives some charm.
ing translations from it. That chief OF
burlcsque writers, Mark Twain, adds to
the fund of entertainment a laughable
article entitled "a Literary Nightmare"
Besides these diverse elements, the num-
Der contains two other striking poems,
" Phidias to Pericles," by the sculptor, w.
w. Story, and "Under Moon and Stars"
by j. L. Trowbridge. Mr.. Story's poem
is vigorous reply to the recent accusa-
tons Of fraud against American artists in
Italy. Mrs. Fanny Kemble gives the
seventh chapter of her autobiography,
and there is very attractive installment
of Mr.. Howells' sPrivate Theatricals.''
The editors, i'm Recent Literature, discuss
the writings of H. James, 'Jr., and Joa-
quin Miller, with Morris $. Eneids" and
other recent and notable books; while
under the head of Art there Is careful
article on Industrial Art Education. Ed
ucation closes the number with some in
formation about Sc;snco Lectures for
TeschefA