davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

Unsucccssful Missionary tnorts of Messrs.
UOwlc- aud Iiuistcnd.

PHrLNDELpuIA, April 23.-This Quaker
CITY has recovered its usual serenity since the
departure of those two distinguished mis- sion
aries Samuel Howos and Nura Ha'sie0d
These gentlemen are travelling nc their own
expense. and doing their level best to se' mp
the Presidential pins. NJ two men have ovr
male greater sacrifice for an ungrateful Re-
puhiir they have even abandoned Charles
Ir'u Is Adams. IN order 10 show how far they
are tpo. ic ui going in a great ciiais.
The ObI.tiiNs point n b. .ftcs and HdlsteaI
W Is to gain The nlu4triOus Eurncy over to the
support of Mr.. liris ow. Ihey came. they saw
but they Gtd not conquer. FOtnCy would not
see with their bright e. es. He W luli Mt heir
with their quick ears. He would not speak
qiite the reverse. After they bad spoken VIII
won cfful e'oqucncc " tn b, d couditi u Il tho
civil scrv &c, Fcfncy did not respond cheerfdliy
at ali.
IN TACT. b. g rtther gloomy, aud toll these
eminent refofmcrs that be knew Bfist " very
hni hCen locai a for long tine In hilidelphia
as sort u solicitor for tue icXas Pacinc, with
large sal ~, under the nuuagCn Mt Of Col.
Toni Scott. lie found him dull, leavy man,
obstinate "a mule, with thick skull, into
which 1t was necessary to bore hole lof, 70
pouring In new idea. After IartTanft, lie
thought Biirt1w the vtry worst cIndidatc VINO
could re puI up aud therefore he won't not be
counted in. such Was tie ulfiInut liu Ot Euruey.
Tic two pillrms became sad at this. They
picked up thrr stan, shook the aus uN their
SHOES, aud left the Centennial civ without any
Increased regard for FOrncy Nc ntimc Brstov
stock has not risen here IN Pit alclp 81 outside
few silver Grey WHO are aDl" o. carry good
dead Of old deiri below their belts aud arc
ready 10 save the Union every DAY Ina tA- week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24
THE BLAINE scandal.
MIR. Harrison win Soon visit Washington TO
Press his CharVcs.

INDIANAPoIIS, April 20-While here |
improved the opportunity 20 call upon MI John
:. G. II nTison. lie Is one Of the solid business
thFr than q vote the Republican ticket, wuich
and deVCtcs hims IN wholly t. his banking uu-i-
ness, In which ne his hecu vefy successful. lie
is d pr ndson OF President Harrison" Old TIP
peconoe and has long been one OF the leading
men ~ this city,
When | had introduced myself and my bust
uess. Mr. Harrison repeated that the fact " 3 =
her, tofore published; that a. Government
director of tue Union Pacific Ro Il, some tnlee
ye.Is since, his attention WAS directed to the
entry IN tie minutes Of the executive board Of
The oidaT to p y S6i,ODO upon $1,000 Of the
Little Rock and Fort smith Railroad securities,
which were then worthlt IS; ana thHt he moved
an INVESTIGATION Of the matter, wanting 10 know
how the money came To be paid out on such
worthless securities when the Union Ptcihc
Itself was hard up. Thereupun Mr.. Rollins,
treasurer and one of the directors, requested
him (llarrisOn) TO withdraw his resolution, be-
cause "it would implicate Mr.. Blaine."
Mr., Harrison added " expect to 60 TO WASH
In ton about the 10Th Of MAY, not called there
b. the committee before thar tine | shall then,
q. a Government director Of the Union Pacific
Railroad, appear before the Judiciary Com
mittee Of the House, and, IN behalf Of the Coy
eminent, dem md an Investigation OF the Little
Rock bond transaction. There ms been an eX-
trdoTdlnaiy transaction In the matter, that
ought to be explained. l shall be there to tell
fuly what l know about it, and TO press for a
fun explanation; and ] do not mean t. 20
whistled down by MIR. Blaine or anybody else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24
oRAyTsANIIcArnoll, MovEMENr
Views Of a Catholic and Democratic Journal.
Ilonl Ne SnnAln Democtaf

We are firmly convinced that the con-
tinuance Of this republic deuends on the more
general observance Of the moral code OF The
Gospel, and our conviction Is founded N tho
experience Of the past and the Catholic idea ~
tpe eternal justice and Infinite mercy Of God.
IL We turn to the pages Of history We lud tina,
political corruption and wee are alwavs accom-
panied by selfish ambition ana unpridled last,
that general corruption and shameless dis
regard of GODS laws follow, that the m 1ral code
Oh Jesus is abroeated In practice, mat we ken-
ing u authority ensue-, that the nation Is IL its
decline and iufalibly fails
Such Is the warning OF mighty Rome, and
America will 0e worse than foolish II she disTe-
gards u.
While nearly every page Of the Sacred Scrip
lures extois the patience and long suffering and
infinite mercy of the GOOD COO, We read too. IN
the Book, OF appalling examples Of the divine
veugean. e. Ii the PEE pie Of the United Stites
would merit a continuance OF the treut blessing
Of civil aud religious liberty which trrv enjoy,
they must obey the laws OF tue Gospel code.
Now, the Catholic Church Is constantly inculc IT,
ing an observance Of these laws, and thus proves
herself the best fIiend OF true republic nism
Whoever, then, uniHrls the banner OF religious
di-cord and creates or shrs up auti-C tue lie
pre- judces, is an enemy Of the republic. and no
true lover Of this coun ~ should vote for him.
When the party Candidates are nominate 4, we
shall DO able to speak RdNi eddy on the merits
from IA Catholic st.nd Doint. Meanwhile, We
would ask every friend Of the United States 20
TepTObate the action OF the Orlnge, Know ~. II
ing wolf who SAYS that Cltholici'y distuTDs the
pure stream Of true repub lean llUer,y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24
A Dove that Did Not Appear,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Your
paragraph about the white dove that nuttered
around the yard Of the lonihs during the exc
cution OF Dolan reminds me Of another dove
whose fate was more tragic.
In the early days Of Morrlonlsm the preachers
oil that faith made Eretensions TO mlracle-w ok
ing, such as healing the sick aud raising spirits
One of these oharlatans conceived the idea Of
calling down the Holy Ghost, as that Split Is
Is said TO have appeared at the baptism by John
in the form Of a dove. There was TO bo q SER
mon on Suuday-it was IN warm June weather
In an old-fashioned wooden church, in the mid
die Of the ceiling Of which was a large hole for
ventilation, covered with q movable board.
Taking an Irish farm hand into his confidence,
the preacher secured awhile pigeon, and, hiding
the man and the dove In the attic, told Pat when
he heard the words " Holy Ghostl appear I" re-
peated the third time, he was 10 silly drop
the dove through the aperture. Inc preach
er departed; the day was warm, and
Pat, having duly sampled "A pocket flask,
fell asleep. He woke during the service, and
Instead OF his dove saw a meek, satisfied look
ing tomcat licking his Jaws, while around tho
two were numbefless feathers and little spots Of
blood. Here was "A fix. The preacher was boast
Ing has power, and soon came the cue, starting
the cold perspiratiOn from the poor liiOernian.
For the thiId time, in a voice Of thunder, cam
the adjuratton, when, in 1T Of desperation,
Pat showed his red face down the opening aud
bawled out:
"Arrah how the dlrll can the Howly Ghost
appear, when the cat has ate him 2" That ended
Mormon miracles In -- county for all time.
HAYARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

The Herald, In describing the turn out of
the Coaching Club on Saturday, olnts all men
tion Of the part contributed by MIR. JAMES GOR-
Don BENNETT to the success OF the ex uibition.
This was undoubtedly in fulanent q Sir. BEN
sETT's express ordera. 1t was lstaken modesty,
however; for no correct account Of the spirited
display could Re given which omitted so im-
portant factor as MIR. BENNETT. 1t would have
been entirely consistent with good taste II he
had published the fact OF the presence OF his
drag, and described Its appearance. Mr. BFN-
NETT 5 sorrel team Is as pretty ateam as was ever
driven, and bis French drag IN green and red was
one Of The neatest and handsomest Of the six.
lie handled the reins very credltaby; but we
must say that the best driver was Col DE Lam.
CEY KANE. And when his Pelham coach starts
there sill be a great rush for places In IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

Investigations, aud perhaps is overloaded
II such be- the fact, ne Is to blame FOR nav
ing sought and allowed references to be
made to his committee, which could not
be promptly considered. This subject IS
too important TO he pigconholcd, ana IL
Mr. KNorr is not prepared 70 go ON with
IT. nc had better NOTIFY the Speaker aud
inflow some committee less weighted with
duty TO take charge OF it Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

NFur NUfW0S Iflf1I' n ne NUYHfII M01U1r
Old Uncle Ben Greer, aged lib years. was
married about two weeks ago Ia Mars llli county
g. Mary Harrison, aged 81 ye Rs. Uncle lien
WIS born according to the sale bill found among
the Grupety Of his Old mas er, James Greer,
cecea,ed) IN 1853. lie WAS a servant In the war
OF ISL under Gen. jackson. The old man can
cut and split one hundred rails day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

Remit subscriptions IN Post udce money orders
registered cucrs or drafts sew Jrk to the oidcr
VI InE ~rS, AZ our rsk
AM subscriber f.lls TO receive d. paper within q
reasonable time after vritin- VIII pie g. advise ia
promptly % the 'ct ani whether hc sent cash. cheek,
nlonoy order, OF registered letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24
PIensurer OF Life In TeAa..

From ne GIiredOn h'lts.
On Monday last six desperadoes rode rap
idly through Castroville, Medina county firing
pistols IN apromiscuous way. Inc town Marshal,
with a posse OF men, went in pursuit and ar
rested them at a crossing OF the Eondo. They
were marched back TO town, and the Mayo dealt
them OUT little wholesome law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

nAuY Axp SUNDAY, % ccais iu,. ordinary aiver.
cen. large type, 50 cents an ptcirrr 4 p0.ivQu.,
so Derf- 20 $3.50, according 90 cassidcau1a.
WrrvIy.-5 90 ccn'sa line no extra charge FOR laree
tyne Preferred position. from 10 cent. TO g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

from the GdlresfOn (IerdN hetrs.
With the crowd of couvIcts that were
takin. the train at Union Depot for Huntsville
was a girl, seemingly not got fifteen. one Of
the conyicts was her husband, who had been
condemned to two yelrs term Tor swear "
that he was of age. She was going, despite her
friends appeals, to share his lot Ia the peniten-
tiarY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

expcnd the same amount Of effort in effect
ing the importation of few strictly hon
est mcn7 They might be exhibited as Curl
osi:ics at the Centennial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

We are glad to see that Mr.. BRADFonD Of
Alabama has espoused the cause Of the deludcd
freedmen who were swiudled out Of their saw
incs by the fai ure Of the FIoednaus Bank. Tho
great N sss of the dcrositors were Southern ne
groos. ana a. they were deceived aud ROBBED ~
special friends Of the Administrator. It bee mes
the boUaden duty Of Southern Democratic con-
grcssmeu 10 see that the estate Of the bankrupt
institution is faithfully settled and to save from
the wreck "a much as possible. The Third Ave
nue. SAVING. BanA Ia ibis oi,v failed sept 20,
lsi5, about seven months ago, and 1t was some
time af',r that before ateceiver was appointed.
with the aid ct competent experts, the accounts
Of the bank have been thoroughly investigated
by Mr.. HURD, all dcfalcations and irregularities
traced, and the responsibility for them fastened
upon the persons justly accountable. and the
assets put into proper condition for settlement
at the earliest practicable moment. The Freed
mans savings Bank clored its doors on july II,
1874, three Government Commissioners were
soon after APPOINTED 10 wind up It, All irs, and
during the past winter a special committee Of
the House OF Representatives have been en-
gagged IN an independent iay, sti.ation 81 Its ac.
counts, YET, so far "a has been made pubnc. not
so much Information Of real import nee has
been elected ty all these examinations ne was
given in tie columns Of he suN Two years be-
Mr.. DOUGLASS Of Virginia, the Chairman OF the
House Committee, has reported a bill which
seems to provide for continuance OF the mis-
man cement which has characterized the whole
business. but Mr.. BRADFORD promptly offered a
substitute looking to an effective settlement Of
the affairs OF the bank. In the course Of his re-
IN rks, Mr.. DRApToRD SAID that tho Commits
sioneia during the past year and a half nd ex-
pended $50 COZ, and secuted the idea propouud-
ed by the committee that these costly and ineni
cient Commissioners were invested with per
petual possession Of their oflccs, and beyond
the reach Of Congress. We trust that Mr.. BRAD
FORD will not relax his laoors In behalf II the
poor freedmen until be secures Tor them thel'
fun rights, until It Is made known beyond doubt
just who stole their money. and until measures
are taken TO punish the thieves and expose those
who have attempted 10 shield them from the
just consequences Of their crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24
ALrn1D TENNYsoN, tho poet laureate Of

ALFRED TESNYsoN, the poet laureate of
England, has produced on the London stage
his first drama. Its success seems not 10 have
been very great. TESNYsoS Ia very far from
being dramatic poet, and though he probably
WIS i'll content with his reputation so long as II
did not rank him with the great dramatic poets
Of English literature, he has yet failed TO pro-
duce anything more than fair sort OF piece of
work, only relieved from absolute failure ~ It's
occasional lyrical passages, wherein the author
was at home, and by one or two pretty strong
speeches OF Mary. Tie play has been PIT On
the stage with great magni0cence OF scenery
and appointments, yet the journals predict
for It only shor, run, owing TO its
inh rent defects. Yet 1t has been pruned
and fitted for the stage with the most
painstaking care by IENNYsON himself, advised
by other clever literary pee pie. Il is reported
that lie had the liyeliest interest In the venture
which seems to have proved so unsatisfactory.
However, let not this discourage our distin-
Ruished countrymRn, G. WAsHINGTOS CHILDs,
A. NJ, the laureate OF grief, from constructing
his great drama His poetic genius, like TENNY-
SONS, has not been much trained 10 dramatic
writing, being eleglac, tear washed, and dome =
tic Ia its pathos; STILL he might get up a play
that would enchant that large and respectable
class Of people who enjoy going to funerals.
G. WASHINGTON CHLDs, A. NJ, should write the
Centennial mortuary drama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

The New Orleans Democrat rciterates
its charge that IL can ho proved that si50CO WAS
paid to Hancock poRfEH. and senator WEST to
secure the appointment of L. c. billings az
successor To- judge DvKrLL, and calls attention
to the fact that though the accusation has at
tt ct,d great attehtion. BILLfNGs has not ut
tered word Of response. The DIWOcrd further
SAYS that there Is strong reason for believing
that the appointment % BiLLiNGs was mado In
the interest Of notorious Rings In New Orleans.
About the time that the bargain was pending
thu Whskey Ring In that city was assessed for
f27 coo, which was supposed to he part OF tho
money rnid Tn Washington; and, recently, the
whiskcy men endcavored to arrange matters so
that KILLINGS should sit with Judge WOODS In
the trial OF their cases, proceeding which
aroused the Indignation of the last named iu-
rist. These charges, SO boldly and porsistcntly
mace, clll for thorough investigation into the
facts. II they prove TO be unfoundcd, so much
the better for BAnCOCK, PORTER, and WEST,
though nothing en- relieve GRANT from the
disctcdit OF appointing to the responsible ONCE
OF United states Judge man . disreputable
as Billings, or excuse tho seryility OF the SEN
ate ia CONFIRMING the disAraceiul nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

DAILY a pr te.I. %, mail. -. month"; or 5000
tycar postpaid. IS. hs1rl yen'ion, $40.
srvr,Y spaces si.10 yer year. pos'pdi
WEEKLY y page si.20 per ycar postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24
The science Of adulteration has b.

The science of adulteration has been
strlkinely illustrated in the singular con-
trovcrsy which arose somo time since be-
tween tho wool manufacturers and the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. Tho wool manufac-
turers complained that certain class
Of goods were being imported at low
rate of duty which should pay much higher
rate-the allegation being that these goods con-
taned wool, whereas they were imported as con-
tanning only hair and vegetable fiber. The
Treasury Department was at u loss what to do
In the matter, and the experts employed by It to
examine the goods failed to decide the question
the fact being that sheep produce both hair
and wool, and that Il Is impossible 10 distinguish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

between 'hc hair ~ aheep ard tho hair ~ GER
tain other animals further the FIRE hair found
next To the skin Of many animals closely rcsem-
hlo- wool go that the microscope fails to dis
tingush whether the fabric Ia made Of hair or
wool. and chemistry is equally Mt loss, the ulu-
mnte cnmnn.itinn l-einr the sAnc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

President lGNAClo GoNzALEz Of San Do
minco, bribed ov spani, emissaries from Ha-
vana, ATTEMPTED 10 prescribe Cuban patriots who
had sought refuge on Dominican soil. The coun-
Try rose and deposcd him.
President DOMINGUE 4 IIHvti sold himself to
the spaniards for few crosses and hautles. lie
ordered number OF Cubans to leave the Re
public, and the HAytaus revotcd and drove him
from the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

Pleursy pains, and all asthmatc aud bronchial
affections renewed BY that certain remedy tor
eVagAs and COLA Dr. JaYae's kIpectoTAnt.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

Twenty frOgslc- Wr.f to sCAuul
Down l.. -iir rusty pools
TWEEN little coat. OF green,
TN HntV vest ALL white am riHqn.
we must Pee 100 il'lr,' sNd tnt>
irst We study, thrr We pay,
That Is how 10 keen the rule
When We frOgE Is ~ TO school,
Master lullfrog, grave amt s''rn,
Called the Glasses ln IA 3D. turn
Taught m m how IN nully strive,
Likewise how 10 leap and DIVE,
From las seat upon tne log,
Showed them nov ostf kDr-ch le
Also low TO dOugc a blow
From tAc stcAs when bad boys throN'
Twenty froggics grew up nsti
hui frugs thrY OCEAN 4 last
Not one Ounce AN ing the lot,
Not one 1ssun theg forgot,
Polls ed I'm high degree,
hs rAch trugglc uugh 70 net
Nov e. n on other Ogs, ..,.-.,
Ceschilg ether ntue frogs. -Nf"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

The number Of the Catholic World for MAY is
unusually attractive and abe, The article on Napoleon
]. aud Pope Plus VII, Is peculiarly valuable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

Nj. BrNNErT's London teleriaphic cor
respondent cabled a. great expense for the sun
day Hrd'd over three columns about tae nrst
fenderinl Of TrNSY~oN's drama of "QAeen
Mary" OF MS long desratch fully one-laf Is
devoted e. a acsgrlptiU IA Il the dresses OF tac
PLAYERS. given with greet rinuieI' ss. and Of the
scenery 81 the pley. Consider ne space & ais
occurred with quosAluus from "Qu'cn Mary
OF criticism Of the play itself and the manner
It was rcted there Is but little. suppose, ,Ir.
BLNNErT, your cnterrfisiug London correspond
ent mad sent only what was essential TO satisfy
the de.lre q know how TENSYsoN's G.st ORA
matte venture succeeded On the stage, abs crit
Losing the play anu ~ action, might he not
have got It AN in less than half the space anu
produced q better dcsp.tchf We ocog ttis
mere "a a suggestion TO Mr.. BrNSETr, whose
conduct Of the Heruid ia many respects excites
our admiration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

The following announcement appears
among the "personn's" Of the day
"NiLtfF GE,Sr eAuroL1s w'll pass the season In
LollVA AID Oe ", .tuted a. NDult'
There seems 70 be a growing probability tina.
her father will be "prescnted q, Court" also
but We hope 1t viii not be quite 80 bad Us that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

And let the Eettle 10 the trumpet speak,
The trump to the Cannunctr without,
The canu0f 20 the heavens, the heavens a. earth,
"kow the King drlnSe 70 HAMLET."-L ONE Otgin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

GEonoE the Count JoANNEs renowned as IN
Imperial Count 1aatne, historian, counsellor at law,
philosopher and dramatic artist performs Hamlet this
night at the Academy OF Musci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-24

Mr.. GrouGE a. CUrrrR, editor OF the
7 mas CoinmD clpi, an excellent journal Of rexas.
favors US With a communication inquiring
whether tho following st ,t,rcnt made by the
Kansas CIV Timce Is true or not;
an editors ape rcouo.t q, forward thor sdircss.
accom- .uod %. tl. 'Hranl. TO 90. c'It.r ui iifc
So 1hcv var rocr,e 10 gn r.r fr'. r.. tp Ir
Cent?. llil WIN d., oll 'n Drt'D- them 20 scnt az
RrnHd caitoa banquet to given At tae CJutineD al
Dutlh'
We beg to inform Mr.. Cutler. not without
regret. that this paragraph Is not true and That
we are not IN position 10 furnish free y asses 10
the Centennial or coupons to any grand edi-
turial banquet We suggest also to our friend
at Dan's that he ought to have known that the
statement OF the Kansas CITY Ium, was Intended
as hoax. The editor Of TIE suS would mover
undertake to run the deadhead department Of
the Centennial On So mean a scale. II we had
the management 81 that department, ovory
edltcr ia the country should have two free
passes ana banquet every day; and TO the
hand eom,st ana host behaved one there should
be given at the end oi the rr at Exhibition @
purse Of one hundred thousand silver dollars to
help him on Ina NE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10
Scribners' Monthly 1876

The publiahers invite attention to the follow
Ing list Of some OF the attractive articles secured
for Scribner's Monthly, for the coming year. In
the held Of fiction. besides numerous novelties
Sertdt Stories, by American Authors The first
fSSS3$ y ?"S HiBs *sf H4a!
for twelve months. TIs is Mr.. Hsrte's first ex. *.
tended work. The scenes and characters, which
the author has chosen from his favorite. field,
ness and power; and the work IS, without doubt
the most graphic record OF early California life
that has yet appeared.
We S: r ilff Hsf N6hn II s3se RENy ssm'er
MAIx Tie Of this Story IS lad il the
Louisiana and Texas, at the time Of Aaron Burr's
treason: The characters lived in section which
was now American, now French. and now Span
ish. and this record OF their adventurous lives
makes a story of Intense and unfagging interest
throughout
a SECOND FARMERS VACATION"
By COL. GEO. E. WANING, JR. Col. Waring is
two hundred and nifty miles, one Of the most fer
tile and interesting OF the vine. growing valleys
81 s 9S r Ths eeGn@ ss5s q
which our c fSsSsff m nA'ff'd$ fa%!sr
Edited by JOHN VANCE CHENEr. Al rare collsc-
ton ofkevolutlonary Letters. mainly from stores
Ward. They are full of interest, and win be read
with rare relish in connection with the Centen.
NAL celebration Of the year:
Brilliantly illustrated articles on
"' 1AfEIfIC;4N COILEGES,
Written respectively by their friends, will appear
during the year. The revived interest III college
NE lie makes these papers especially timely, and
.oED NEW Sit;iSe1 Y0 ) ;1:''o''
Elegantly Illustrated articles oil Old New: York
by JOHN , F. MINIS. win appear ut once, and win