davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-10
QUACKENBUsH, THE MURDERER.

Gov. TiIden Hears aud Denies an Appitca-
tion for Pardon.
albany Aug. SAN argument was heard by
Gov Tilden to-day 10 the OF Thomas b. Quacken-
bush charged with the murder In December last OF
Mrs Norton OF Iadian Falls, Genesee county an old
lady Of seventy-six wears upon whom u was shown
rae had been committed, from the ,rects OF winch she
died MIR Deckey the young attorney igned 10 the
defence Of SNOW ed such Judcious zeal
ia the attemt to his cheat inst the Governor com
phmented hun very mighty, while compelled 10 ruie
against MIN under the law and evidence, OuackenOusn
Will ne hanged ON FRIDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-10

and economy of the Fathers OF the Re-
public, the liberal principles Of JEFFER-
BON. and the shining integrity of JOHN
QUINCY ADAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-10

GRANT has ordered that MOORE, n clerk
who made himself servioeib bile to BABcocK in
the whiskey trial, and who was dismissed from
once, shall be reinstated, aud that bis salary
shall date back to the time Of his dismissal
THIS is one of those shameless deeds by which
GRANT expects to aid the election OF HAYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-10

Again yesterday, and yet again last
night, the outrage mill was kept running In the
senate. Some work at II was also done In the
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-10

II the business OF the Government was
done by only just so many people re-
quired to transact It efficiently, thousands OF
ofhcenoldcrs would get their walking papers,
and the people would be saved millions an-
nually. but the Republican party cannot afford
to give up SO many workers. Tho only way to
get rid Of them Is to elect TILDEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-10
Gov. TiIden aud Gov. Dtx.

FTUTH hTetI7tJ FIFFfst
Gov. Dix administered the affairs OF the
state In 1874 and Gov. 1ilden administers
them In 1876 The taxpayer Will, therefore, look
On this picture aud on that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-10

when the ssvnyes counted their losses they found
fourteen dead and eight wounded with buck-hOt Wnieh
con TO be payment tor tne ROBBERY OF
eght ash aud drum. 10 lugn barely tqulyal-ut ~
ESTIMATION to tbe tended tssscre Of Ourselycs"
All this deadly execution was the work Of
STANLEY himself with his elephant rine." In
asmuch after tho conflict he at once sailed
away, IL 10 remarkable that he should have got
so accurate a return OF the casualties In the
ranks Of the Bumbirehans. Did they forward
him the report by msilT STANLEY certainly did
pretty well IN killing and wounuing twenty-five
negroes with his single trusty rife, but those
were odd sayages to send him report Of the
fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-10
Totalunder Total under TIL
II 059. 1881 den oe3 q

Less under Tiden than Dix ............. 57GS. S23
To this must be added the saving from for
mer taxes aud expenditures for which they were
levied, amounting to tl,sig, ia. and also the
smOunt reclaimed from expenditures going on
when Gov Tilden took ONCE. <8ie.7B. These
two amounts, added to the IS, 76s. S3 above. give
a grand total OF reduction OF taxes under Gov.
Tilden. as compared with the amount collected
under Gov. Dix, Of tS5d7,ilO.
Let the taxpayer ponder over these figures,
and drop his conclusion la the ballot box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-10

The Burlington and Missouri River Rail
road is intended TO form line from point on
the Missouri river, south Of OMAHA to Fort
KedIney. a station on the Union Pacific Rail
road. It is not completed, but arrangements
have been made for the laying of the unfinished
portion. From Fort Kenrney II will furnish the
shortest route to the Southeast for passengers
and freight coming from San Francisco Tie
road could not expect any business from the
Union PaciA unless that company should be
compelled by Congress to accord 1t pro rate
GorLp ana his friends oppose this as thus
considerable section NJ the Union Pacific would
he Obliged TO iover its rates. The Judiciary
Committee Of the House, In spite Of GouLp's
protests, on Tuesday introduced a bill oblieing
the Union Pacific 10 pre- rate With the burlng-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-10

Mr.. STANLEY's African letter is chiefly
devoted to an account OF fight he had with the
natives OF Bumbireh island IN Victoria MAMA.
The losses OF the negro enemy-SrAsLEY suf-
fered noue-he thus details:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-10

Such of our soldiers as are killed and
wounded in the expedition Of Gen. CROOK
against SITTING BULL fall under the nre OF
breech loading rifles Of the best patterns fur
nishca our savage enemy either directly by the
agents of Gen. GRANT or through their connl-
vance. II is a fact worth thinking about.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
FRANCE.

DISCUSSION ON THE MUNICIPAL BILL IN THE
sENATK-THE NEW ELECTION CLAUSE EL1M1-
MATED.
VERSAILLES, August IL, 1876.
The Senate to-day in discussing the Municipal bill an
Amendments declaring members OF certain professions
ineligible to municipal functions, which was strongly
supported by the Right for tho purpose OF compelling
OF the DILL to the Chamber OF Deputies thus
postponng it until the next session, defeated 1t
is believed however that tho Senate will sustain the
OF It's committee in striking tho rcqur.
ing new elections Immediately. II so, final vote will
not be reached before the propagation.
NEW yrgcrioN CLAUSE.
NJ Tolain moved the rcinserton OF the clause order.
ing immediate elections. The motion was negatIvcd
by vote of 15e to 49, the bill 20 back to the
Chamber OF Deputies and be delayed until next session
This a victory for the Right. which sought this re.
suit.
The discussion OF the bill was resumed tonight and
the passed by the Senate By vote OF 1856
to co. Tho Deputies concnrrcd without discussion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
WEST INDIES.

ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN ST. DOMINGO
GRANrs--A HURRICANE.
HAVANA, August II, 1876.
Advces from ST. Domingo city, OF July IS report
that an Instruction has broken out tho Cibao
provinces forming the northern part OF the Dominican
Republic. The insurgents may be said 10 be divided
into two parties Those east OF Puerto Plata fight
ing on account OF their icnvy OF or d ske Tor the
Cubans, have cmgratcd In large numbers to that
quarter OF the island
THE REVOLUTION.
The feeling OF hostility has been intensified by tho
murder OF n native recently committed in Puerto
Plata by one OF the Cuban emgrans The other party
appcars TO seek revolution for its sake calling now
for the restoration OF Bacz and tor Gonzalez with
out knowing whom they prefer or what they want
EFFORTS PEACE.
President Espaillat has promptly taken vigorous
measures to qucll insurrccton Tho whole Rcpub-
lie has been declared in state OF siege, and troops
have been despatched from the capital the OF
the insurrecton.
Al last accounts Puerto Plata surrounded by the
insurgents who had made several Intellectual attempts
to enter the town.
TrBEE UNABLE TO LAND.
Tho steamer Tybce had touched at Puerto Plata from
New York. but unable land her cargo account
OF the fighting there, and left for ST. Domingo city.
A PROBABLE HURRICANE.
Meteorological observations made hero indicate that
hurricane probably occurred south OF this island on
the sth or 9th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON. August II. 1879
THE LEGISLATIVE BrLI--sENAroRs IN NO
HURRY TO ADJouBx-MonE STUMP SPEAKING
ANTICIPATED.
The Legislative bill Will be ready for rcpor, TO the
Senate tomorrow. The comforting committees and
their clerks have worked hard oil day, only finish
ing tonight The step will be, it is thought 10
order 1t to be printed There is evidence in this
gradual action on the part OF the Senate and in tho
taken upon the Post once Appropriation bill to-
day In adding amendments to 1t that the Senate
In any haste TO adjourn Senators seem to take every
thing very lci,urey. Vice President Ferry, however
says that they must get away very soop. they
not stand II. He reports himself and many other OF
the Senators out. More OF the democrats are
away than republicans
The Indications point to good deal OF speaking in
the Senate on the Hamburg and sixteenth amendment
questions
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
Tho Indian Appropriation bill reaches = total of
A67Oll7 or abou, 100000 moro than was estimated
to the result OF the Conference Committees work.
The clerks YET busy revising their calculations. and
the ncnrcs may possibly vary little when they
to be verified. The items the Legislative bill have
not been added up yet.
THE ADMINISTRATION or POSTAL AFFAIRS I'M
AN EXTENSION OF THE RAILWAY SERVICE is
SACRIFICED TO THE STAGE AND WAGON
ROUTES.
good deal OF dissatisfaction 10 found with the way
the money is TO be dsburscd for tho postal
der the PROVISIONS OF tho Post Oicc Appropr atoms
bill BY tho provisions OF the bill tho money Is d
vidcd into two portioDsonc allotted TO the compcnsa
ton OF the railway mail and the other to what
T,oI Ia,
routes hch tho mails transported by stages
or wagons. Such partition df the money was never
made before, and its Introduction at this time
is said 10 be little BIT OF schcmng
on the part OF the southern democrats
10 get all the additional mail contracts and mail
routes they lay hands for the benefit OF their
constituents The appropriations for these "star"
routes is far in excess Of what ncccssry support
existing lines, while that for the railway mall service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12

Bosnia; That many villages empty their iuhabi-
having been slaughtered that terrible atrocities
have been committed. and hundreds Of dead
bodies floating down the Una An inquiry into the
of the Turks in Bosnia is imperatively demanded
THE sERyIAN FORCES AT ALExISArz pELIGRAn
The Paris National reports that the Servans have
go, 900 fighting men at Alexinatz and Deligrad.
FORTE PACIPiEp.
Tho Ragusa correspondent Of the Times says the
will risk everything. The Porto also persists in
ploying the Circassans and Bashi- Bazouks.
despatch to the Daily Telegraph says tho Turkish
government Intends after the CATION of Scrvia
arraign Prime Minister Ristcs for high treason, hold
ing him be chiefly responsible for the insurrecton
THE TURKISH COLUMNS coNvERoIN0 TOWARD
BELGRADE
VIENNA, August H. 1876.
1t is believed that the different columns OF the Turk
ish army will advance simultaneously on Belgrade,
drawing together they approach, to completely
surround the city.
THE sERvIASs STRENGTHENING BELGRADE.
ncations OF the capital every point The Minister or
tho Interior is making contracts for heavy supplies OF
provisions and will defend the place long posi-
BILE.
NO PROPOSITION OF MEDIATION YET SUBMITTED.
BELcRApK August II, 1875
No proposal for mediation has boon submitted to
Serva by Austria or Russia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12

IL corrcspondiney curailcd. Hence II that post
master General Tyncr the other day refused urgent
requests TO establish much needed mail facilities
TWO important now railroads in the State OF New
Jersey-viz, tho air linz from New York TO Phlndel-
phia, via Bound Brook and the Delaware Shore Road
running south from Camden He has not the money
TO enlarge tho railway service, while he
has surplus Tor stage and wagon routes. Nor
can he transfer this surplus, as, under the Revised
Statutes he Is not at liberty spend money for any
other purpose than the specified the appropra-
ton This prevents him from complying with numcr-
Gus requests received recently from villages and cities
IN the Northern States with lately acquired railway
connections asking him to adapt tho mail service to
their improved situation.
PROTECTION TO rRADKMAnKs-rHR BILL DE-
FEATED, OWING TO ITS OUTRAGEOUS PRO-
VISIONS.
The House to-day rejected and defeated the bill TO
protect trademarks chiefly at the instance OF Mr.
Hewitt, Of New York, who, while willing to extend
protection to all OF trademarks was opposed to
this bill because its proposed penalties oppressive
to tyranny and such would work tho grossest njus-
tce to large class Of persons who might nnoccnty
como in possession OF boxes bottles or other goods
furnished with such trademarks. Tho bill conferred
tho owners Of trademarks unlimited power TO
make arrests as vol as a dangerous right of search,
which privilege would leave citizen safe In his
house. II had nearly COMO through both houses and
was detained in conference committee when Mr..
Hewitt saw and exposed its outrageous provisions.
THE TREASURY BALANCE SHEET FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR.
The following is tho Treasury balance sheet for tho
fiscal year just closed
Balance Of covered moneys in
Treasury June 80, 1875 $144 702 416
o.
Net disbursements to June 30,
Excess OF receipts. .......... %, Oo2 242
Total apparent resources Of
tho Treasury Juno 80, 1876. $l73 72l 65S
From this deduct redemptions of obliga-
lions OF tho United States. .......... 81 S89 464
Balance OF covered moneys In Treasury
June so, 1876 s12l 1885, 1913
The not receipts for the past year s5ls OIL less
than those tor 1915, Notwithstanding which the net
expenditures $l5,3os, 594 less. Tho items Of
savng follows
Interest ON public debt 81 0S5 273
war Department.. ...--...-........... 3.U49 i5i
Interior Department. Observation-Disclosures. 1876 9l9
30, ovo oS4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON, August II, 1919
THE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC BILL-AGREE-
MENr OF THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
TERMS OF THE COMPROMISE.
The Committee Of Conference on tho Consular and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill camo to agreement
this afternoon the modo Of adjustment having been
suggested by Secretary Fish, through Assistant sccre
tary Of State Cadwallader Some hours will neces-
sary put bill in form, but 1t will be reported to
the two houses to morrow Tho details have not vet
iranspircd. On the consular branch Of the BILL how
ever, tho difference between tho con.erces
OF tho Senate and House $250OOo Tho
confcrecs agreed TO reduce this amount to one
half and abolish twenty-five consulates at points
whero It Is supposed they absolutely required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
SWITZERLAND.

KILL TIE RUSSIAN MINISTER.
BrRNE, Angus, IL, 1876
The woman who attempted to Kill Prince Michael
Gorschakon refuses TO give any explanations Of her
motives for the act but It is understood that she bad
certain grievances against Russia and was unable TO
get Justice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
THE CHEROKEE NATION.

VIGOROUS EFFORT TO REvoLUTIoNIzE THE
GOVERNMENT.
FoRr Scorr Kansas, August IL, 1876.
Advices from the Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory.
are to the effect that the governments Is in very
settled condition. Chief Thompson's admin,stra-
tion Is unsatisfactory to the moro inteii-
gent class OF Chcrokees He is fn-blooded,
OF only moderate ability, and in the hancs of danger
Gus councillors vigorous effort making to rcvo-
utionize the government, and II is not improbable
that Il will be successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
RESERVOIR DISASTER.
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.

HELENA, Mont, August IL, 1875
Cheeseman's Reservoir, at the head OF Beaver Creek,
ncar Rcd Mountain, broke about three O'Clock on the
morning OF the sth inst and poured large body Of
water down Tcn-MIlc Greek, doing great damage to
property. John Mcrry's residence was taken up by
tho rushing water and bodily carried some distance.
Mrs. Merry was drowned. Her body has Dccn rccov-
crca. Two are known TO have been drowned, p"t
their bocs have not yet been recovered Considcfa-
bile lamacc to property has done az Hot Springs
and a. Kcsssrs brewery The loss Will bs very heavy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
COM. vANDERBILTs CONDITION.

Commodore vsnderbt's condition yesterday was
unchanged. His friends and relatives who called on
him 10 the early part OF the Gay received and he
talked with them naturally ana without effort William
H. Vanderbilt, his son, called him IN the morning,
and received such satisfactory assurances from the
physicians in charge that no proceeded 10 Saraios'.
Dr. Elliott expects that tho Commodore VIII last Tor
luton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
LA PAGE TO HAVE A NEW TRIAL.
coycoRp, n. II, Angus, IL. Isl

CoScoRD. n. August IL, 1876.
The Supreme Court to-day sustained the exceptions
of counsel La Page, VINO was convicted In January
last OF the murder OF JOSIE Langmaid, and ordered
ncx trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
CABLE NEW
From All Parts Of the
Old World.
THE TURCO-SERVIAN WAR.
The Turkish Armies Fast Ap-
preaching Belgrade.
MISS ABBOTT'S MARRIAGE.
Disraei To Be Raised to
the Peerage.
The French Educational Bill
Passed.
REVOLUTION IN ST. DOMINGO.
REVOLUTION IN ST. DOMINGO.
MISS EMMA ABBOTT.

THE BARONESS RoTHscHILD PUBLISHES A
LETTER DECLARING THAT SHE SANCTIONED
THE MARRIAGE OF THE PR1MA DONNA.
rmDC1AL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ]
LONDON, August H. 1876.
The Baroness Rothschild has published letter in
which she declares that she sanctioned the marriage
N Miss Emma Abbott, the prima donna, and that
the reports to the contrary which have been cir
culated are maciously false.
Miss Emma Abbott is now fulfilling a most sue
ccssful engagement at the Crystal Palace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Bishop Henry B. whpple OF Minnesota. and Jamcs
f. JOY, President Of the Detroit, Lansing and LAX
Michigan Railroad Company. az the Windsor
Hotel Dr. Nicolas J. Moricra and Pedro Pacs Lemc.
Centennial Commissioners for Brazil, at the Buck.
ingham Hotel Thomas n. Waller. of Now London, :s
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Major Hassan Basseri and
Major Wadry, Of the Turkish Army, az tho St
James Hotel Rev. Dr. Warren, OF Chicago, Is at tho
Gilsey House. Ex-Congressman John Cessna Of Penn
sylvania is at the Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
ATROCITIES IN IosxrA.

LoSpoS, August 12 1875.
Vienna despatch to lie So'r. OF Pari'. ers Int
he Turks continue 10 massacre the Christians In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
1STn THE NEW MAGAZINE,
RECORD or THE YEAR.
Sixth Number sErrKMBER) ready to-da,

RECORD OF THE YEAR.
Sixth Number sErrKMBEnD ready to-day.
with splendid steel portrait OF James Gordon Bennett
proprietor OF tho New York Herald.
THIS sixth number finishes the first half yearly volume.
and complete analytical index. which OF ncs'
tim able va.nc.
THE RECORD or THE YEAR
such original aud valuable magazine That Its popu-
rapidly increasing instance OF It's reputa-
among the Trenton Press, winch
among the myriads OF magazines that have appeared
upon tho stage no ono Of such general and permanent
value that destined to long and useful
lilo as tho Record the ycs fallen under oar ob.
scrvston Although few numbers Of tho Record have
been published yet che character OF tho future so fully
Indicated tina, VIC have no pred citing for It
has perhaps never been attained By auy
namc pnrportsa record Of all important events OF the
veaa collection wit and humors scrap book Of the
hest poetrya history alike and OF srxtursin
short, Of everything tina, scholar gentleman wsuid
choose 10 remember"
Price 20 month. IS for years subscriptions.
post sge paid Nv the publishers
Yearly subscriptions begin with any month
a. W. CARLETON 4 CO.. Publisher.
Madison square, New Yea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12

DANES AND pAMsELs SAY THAT GLENN'S
SULPHUR Soar does the complexion world Of vooc
HILLS HAIR DYE. black brown. 80 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
THE COTTON TRADE.


LIVERPOOL, August II, 1870
The circular Of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' As
ISOLATION issued to-day, ia It's weekly review, says
sCotton was active up to tho close last week and
opened after the holidays large and great
animation. Business since has continued largo.
Quotations of almost every description have advanced.
For American has been very extensive demand.
and the prices for medium and lower grades have adj
vanccd fully I'd. For Sea Island there has been an
improved demand and prices the last fortnight have
gradually hardened I'd to Id In futures the transac-
tons have been considerable. Ancr advancing "a.
they are now about 1-l6d. above last Thursdays
prices, for both delivered and shpmcnta"
GRAIN TRADE
A leading grain circular says:-wc have now a rep
eti,iou of the heat and exceedingly dry weather Of
las, month"; with the appearance of continuing and
as much wheat tho south and rapid pro gress
is making in the midland and somewhat in the north
crn Counties the markets exhibit . uniform cuness
and almost general downward tendency. Business in
this and neighooring districts since Tuesday has been
merely Of retail character, sellers submitting TO
small decline. Maize has also been rather easier To-
day thore has been scarcely any buyers and though
sellers willingly couccde Id Cd whito, and even
more on red wheat this fails TO induce more than a
quiet, limited demand. Flour exceedingly dull
and prices little better than nominal Corn, mixed,
was in plentiful supply, and slowly sold at q decline OF
Sd. a I'd. per quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
III NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR SEPTEMBER. 1875.
CONTAIES:-

III
FOR s daSTs1Ss!.. 1875
LIFE At LONG BRANCH. By Olive Logan with Inn
rHE WAY or THE WIND. Poem
THE MrKADo's EypIEE; BY Alfred H. ouer.'', with
Twonty-r Three Illustrations
SUMNER BIRD. With Illustration.
Erox COLLEGE. With Twelve Illustrations
GERMEIsHAUsES. A Story.
sToSY-Pais ". BY tho Author OF John Halifax.
THE BALD HEADED rYRANr. Poem With a.
cARxIvonoUs PLANTS or FLORIDA By Mn
Mary Treat. With All Illustration
DAY AND NIGHT. Quarain BY D. Aidrich
MASON AND DIxoN's LINE With Two Illustrations
TOMS COME HONG. A Poem By J. I. rro~brdra.
With Two Illustrations.
vANDELEUR- Astory.
GARTH A Novel BY Julian Hawthorne.
MISS RIrrER's HUSBAND. Story.
A WOMAN HArER.-PMtslL
SEA soRCERY Poem.
A SOUTHERN LADY OF shALorr. Story
LIEUTENANT BoYLE's DUEL Story.
AT THE SHORE. A Poem. BY George Luua
n.
Moshcr and the Son.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
EDITORS LITERARY REcoao
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD
EDITORS DRAWER
HARPER's MAGAZINE for September Il remarkable
for the interest and variety OF its contents.
full of thrilling dramatic situations Another serial story.
'Ths Womsn Hater strong that It's authorship has
England Miss Mnlock's beautiful story, The Laurel
Bushr and Julia Iiawthornc's Garth" continued re-
les there vo short Of unusual
in the Illustrated articles Olive Logan describes life a.
Mr. urins recent. valuable work japan: f. n Nadal
contributes an Interesting description OF Eton College the
Dxons line Mrs. Mary Treat treats Of the csrnivorcus
plants Florida and Ernest ngersoll describes the Ba
more Orioe and it's peculiar habits
7. Trowbridgc contributes another OF his thrilling
stories verse entitled Toms Come ome. illustrated
drch '.corgs Lunt. John W. Chadwick, Mary T. Vandyne
Tho Ed,crial Departments all matters Of
interest," in science, literature aud society.
BARPER's MAGAZINE WEEKLY AND BAZAAR.
ponse free 20 The United SAT-. and Cnn:d
PEKS HAZAR will be sent Tor subscriber
in the United states Canada, POSTAGE PREPAID BY
nASPsRs MAtXziSt. rnxRP'ER's WEEKLY and HAIR
PEEs BAZAAR. for $40; two for 81. pos
complete Analytical Index the first my volumes Of
lsrpcrs Magazine has jus. becn published rendering
which this periodical apercct Illustrated
literary cnccpeds svo. CLOTH 81 half calf, s. 70 ssns
xddrss. HARPER a BROTHERS. New York
.J TITLE BROWN BEssIEw-THE MOST PoPu.
stamps 20 lie NEW YORK Bo6N AGENCY. Post once
box 5.11o Aew York city and get copy by return mai.