davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-01
Special DfSp1sra 10 7za Tribune.

6pettds DtSp1srh to 7ha Tribune.
OTTAWA, July 3l.-The Goycrnor-Gcncrsi und
party left BY the 10 o'clock train this morning
for Manitoba aud British Columbia. They will
arrive at Chicago tomorrow (Tueslay) evening.
Correspondents representing the Now York
1por'd, Montreal tuiaerm, Toronto Glote, and
Nail accompany the party.
Special 1flpdfcA to T1a 1fibunA
CORNWALL, July 3l.-At tho election to-day
Tor a member to represent tho County Of (lleu-
Try in tho Dominion Parliament, Mr., NcNabh.
Ministerial candidate, was elected by a large
maturity. ....
Special D'spofch 10 7ns Tribute
RAnN1A, July 3l.-Tho Dunkln Teu,neranco
act WAS to-lay carried In the County ot Lamb.
ton. which returns the Premier to Parliament.
The act wus passed in 1861, and owes It's
Christopher -Dunkh', now QUO of tl,c
most Important fcatllrcs Of the bill are tho toai
prohibition Ut the sale nf liquors III barroons,
Manufacturers anl dealers may sell ut whole-
sale III quantities not less thasl gallons or one
auzen battles, to te renuyetl oil tic premises.
The county Is q 1,opulous one, aud contains a
llrgo number Of Important towns, among which
ARE B&snia, Point Edward, ete., nna - traversc&l
ts entire length by thu 0rrat Western anu
urand Trunk Railways.
Specta! Dispdtch to 1ot Tribune .-...
TORONTO, July yHi.-Eum1l1cnctns Vi. tomorrow,
Tho Globf intends running K1ecill train on the
Great Western ItaI!wuv to Hamilton at s a. M.,
lllcre to CONNECT With to train which !eayes foE
lhe West At q. III.
, 1876-08-01

N. third with sand for Cleveland; Capt. Low'S
y s' 5es1s 1Ie va. wdcly known ana ST. e.
ias III ihree or four years 10 has been 10 fo Is ST. ~
nioT OF The Anchor 1ine, and Hts IN cott;ma"" y.
tho tehr Alcghan1 At ths tinlc Of his !iseaes
purananeo OF orders from the lighthonro n'enant ~
t,oyernmcnt of1einls. sho started from Mi1a!o
hn hnnrs mskinR about milrs an hour on tho out-
ward narsaro. on the rctnrn,- with mhrc steam.
hettcr tn,c was male, All the 1ntncctoYa cxprcHfe1
thctofelvos rtcusotl with tho result The Haze u
Commanded by Capt. ,tnmea Mckenzie. The other
otIcers ars: ilcorEo ". Penny. n,ntc: John "
linton, engineer; and CHARLES W. Wsil,
atsisanl. :. The Bay City Tribune tays that under
fho influence of d atr0nE notlh wind Saturday
afternoon Tho water in the Saginaw River reached
fhn highest Hingo GrcF known, t'Tlle wafer In Tic
Saginaw Day Ii higher ttlIa season tflan during any
1,reylous ycar within The recollcct!or Of tho most
ancient mariner. au.l tho low country bordering an
thu hay Ia 0yorfowcd to great o1tcnf. no II VIII
lie seen that there wna nothing strange about tho
sndon rise In the rtynf. although the causes which
keep the ator In tho grent lakes at such nj, IN.
usual height matters Of considerable Epecnla.
slon. Tie highest water Of Saturday conttnned
only two OF three hours. but ring that time bafc
r,erts, which were always heretofore ~ alry "a
bono, were dnnlpencd 10 depth of nr 8 tncaee.
Al links. which Ia slttatcd on low lant ths c1tt.
gems brought forth their EoHdolas and Eo"ed atHtt
W1tor street fnr a long time, that thoroHRhfaro
being cnyercA ita entiro length n aneh an extent
fhst no portion Of tho rond bed waa visible. :"
, 1876-08-01
ltshed In yratcrtlay's TRIBUNE. II was rctevrnl
to the Comtnittcc on GAA.

1fshed In yesterdays TRIBUNE. II Was rctevrnl
to the Committee on (fAA.
TIE aAa CONTRACT.
Aid. Sheridan offered tho following, vhlcl,
Was referred to tho C"nnilttco on das:
ord:re<', ~ ths city Council Of tts 1Y t;!y q
81 pa..ed NV y. 1soo, asllo5isiss, va
q 'ef'1s ss ss% tsf aale' tsaset ss teis'sd
u .ha Ci.y u cheax,. thn Gh'easo 0as.Ltkht
and Coke Company e furnish OIL tho strcst-Ism
!iss: y sss r: 1is. Il tae Va !cnpsa;: iS r.
ks sx 'Sa % ps;Sn' Ss s q T tsS :a Jss sy @ H.
eanana e AHS; IT, %.. Sayor nd sonp spa
prce 10 i,s pad si,s1 mi srcsed ta. i pei l,too
cubic feet, exclusive Of Government tsx, DO aHd
T.. . hetsey cv9ssa ara t, a n
by declared 1t at gnd.
1ssuarso THE hooks.
Tho Committee OF Finance reported, rccom-
mcntlng the renewal Of tllo .ttsitEanr. on The
Kid. Sheridan asked hos m,1clt the amount
was. lie WIS lnfurmcl that i WIS about $500.
lie thought no inonby should bc paid gu, In
tl,!s WY Us lonE as people whom tho city owed
Aid. Sweeney thoilyht It necessary that this
Insurance 1n paid and the hooka male secure.
The report was finally cot1currctl Ia.
Tho Comlnltten on Finance then reported i'd
vcrscly to the proposition to pay the Aldermen
salaries. on the ground that there VIA nu ap-
rrowiatlon for such q cause. The report was
co1lrurrcd IN and placed on file.
The smoke matter, Including the subject Of
Lesser's patent, then came mp, and after good
deal ot tllscuss!on everything. pertaining to
smoke WIS made tho special ortler for o'clock
next Monday afternoon,
The Committee On Streets md Alleys re-
ported In favor VI referring the pctftion Of I. f.
Giles, in tue matter of Improvements III street.
paving, to the Board Of Public Works. Report
The eano Committee reported In favor OF
almttug The bridgeport stencil. Report con-
Cured III.
The Committee on Local A.scssnents, to
ton 1 in reference to tte redemption II tax!rr.
| tlhrntcs, reported In fnyor of Its pxssagc. The
report was conc,lrrcd in.
Tho Committee on Licenses reported against
the ordinance for increasing the llcenscs Of
| paWntrokcrs anu iunk-lcalcrs. The report was
coreuErci III.
The Gus Committee reported in favor of the
| ordinances granting franchises to the dl"hc and
Consunerat Gas Colnpancs. Reports laid Oyrr
order for 4:s0 uext Monday afternoon. Tho
Gas Committee also reported all order GIrcctsn,,
tho board Of Public Works to change the gas.
burners from feet TO feet as speedily US pos'
sihlc. Ln!d oycr and published.
The Committeo on Printing reported in tavo,
Of tho resolution calling on the Comptroller Ia
obtain proposals for ADVERTISING from the Ger
man papers. Report concurscd In. -
| HEOH0AN1xIN0 TIE HOARD or rUnLtO WORKS
Tho Select Committee appointed To consde,
tho reorganization of tho hoard uf Public Works
reported m ordinance In favor Of the change
and recommended its passage. Tic ordinance
appointed by tho Mayor, aud confirmed By tht
Council. tu rrrsfYo salaty OF s. QUO II wear, and
, 1876-08-01
STRIKING PRINTERS.
EnNidf 11spdfch Ia TAe IyfbnfA

RACINE, Wis, July 3t.-'rl,c disciples Of the
Sanford, editor aud proprietor Of the Racine
Adrocste, struck In body this morning, mud
left the notel office without even a devil, Tx
cepting tho local t1cnl The reason given by the
head Of thu establishment is Ills refusal to drive
tho printers to and from the Office in barouclc
drnwn by dapplc-grays iu tandem, With aycr-
mounted harness: while the followers Of tho
great Franklin claim that the editor instata on
paying them every Saturday night IN scrip TINT
hoped that tho chief Will soon be nhle to bridge
the bloo1y clasni, NJ magnificent establish
lnent like the Adoocatt job department cannot
Afford to be Idle long.
, 1876-08-01
Cosorlug tho Slopes OF the Alps with For


;. Among tie objects exhibited ut the recent
0eoerall'ical Expstton in Paris IL ss1ies 81
maps Illustrating tic progress In reclottlng tue
.lcpes In thu Department Of the uasses.Alpa
Hith growth ofwood, this relating especially
10 tsu basin Vt tho torrent Ut B0urgct, cotsl.
aented In 1850. Considerable tina VIVA occu-
o. frcplantlng haa already begun with such effect
y to insure tbs projection Of the Hamlet Vt
Noureet, which Ind been threatened with lc-
struction bY being washed away. The Influence
ssscrttd e, upon population md lrIn'an existence
ieshowu by the fact Tint III 1915 The population
u ono Department Of tns Alps oi France
amounted to 100000 petsons, willis IN 1878 only
~ 0tu could bs enumerated, II, wv having been
!sseed to remove elsewhere III consequence Of
~ decreasing quantity ol fertile land. "a
, 1876-08-01
III f [lfII- [.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 3o.-In regard to the
stories now circulating concerning hin ln tho
American press, olo Bull, writing from Norway
to gentleman in Louisville, eays:
erro, July 0,-DEA AT FR,Exn: deeply impressed
with tho frW strongly impressive lines III my be-
half, caEtIng broadcast lio to tho report that 7
had dcnet my .,cin: married. to my present wife.
beg y0M to accept my warncht thanks. fou will
understand, dcnr friend. TINT mr pss[tlon as \
public renders It ycry difficult, mt ray inros.
niblc, u, know what paragraphs In tlle thoufand
daily PAPERS may ray Of mr., nor wnuld have time
nor inclination to correct them. Your friend,
II = ISu,t
, 1876-08-01
ANN EL|zA'S ALIMONY.

1AIr LAKE., July 31.-Thls morning Jndge
Schacircr rendered q decision in Tho casc Of
Young vs.. Young to recover allmony. Tho de-
s!slon reduces tho amount made payable BY the
order OF Judge hlcKeun from $5uo to Sl0o per
month, thus diminishing tho amount from
$17,50o to $500, and gives defendant thirty
lays In which 10 j,ay tho amount, and provides
ln default Of s,lcl payment that m execution
shall issue against Ills property. The Court
llso decides That tic cost Of the suit shall be
paid by the defendant,
, 1876-08-01
THE TAX CASES.

Speciai Dispatch to 7as ItfbHts.
srRINoFlELD, ILL.,, July 3l.-Gen. George D.
Wright, Receiver Of tho Indianapolis, Blooming
ton & Western Railroad, today received au-
!hor!ty IN tllo Federal Court to institute pro-
cecllngs In any State Court OF competent jnrTB-
ulftion to enj0in the collection Of taxes OH the
rapltal stock and franchise Of tho road for 1873,
III, rs, and ~.
, 1876-08-01
RAILROADS..
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
n, ftA Efftass ~ F'hf Trtbunf.

RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
10 thd Editor u 7'As Tribune.
19nlcAao, July 30.-Less than o year ago tue
Chicago Board Of Trade was considerably exer-
cisea over the alleged Determinations OF tho
railways against this city. Tho nHsa Of teatl-
mony taken by tho committee appointed ior
that purpose showed that more remote places
were favored at tho expense Of chicago: for
Instance, tho rates from Davenport nnd Pcoria
In tho East, via raIlwpYs running acrosa tho
centre of the State. were lower than by way OF
Ch.cano. It was condition Of things danng-
inn to tue prosperity OF this city. The comnlt-
teo had an excellent opportunity to solve
rreat problem, but, according to Ut; c. +.
Adams. Jr,. they were unequal to the tnsk.
iii ti1oy 20 to the bottom Of tho matt.t, or
wcrethcy coiltcntcd with discovering thcSyi!s and
suggesting remedy i ion mem sae q maen
msincss capacity, yet was II not strangely want-
e inV Wien they So profuscly spp1audei the state.
ents Of one manager that n tue conduct % ttcs. o.
Il; ros he sn n 9oy q cno 81
tliis WIS very palatablo piece Of intelligence,
but Il had the misfortune to 30 In direct viola
tion Of the law OF Illinois. This dlsagreeable
fact seems TO hare entirely eseaped tue attea-
II is no answer to say Tint the law fs unjust.
That fact never entered Into consideration when
It was passed. Tho shortest road to glory was
thought to lo In tho Introduction Of BIZ to
regulate rni1roads and rolling stalk" as they
tomotimes GEcllcd It. Thus It is that the laws
intended to regulate Eallroads nrc in no two
States alike. In tho. statutes pertaining to
other matters Of public concern, there is. at
colo and tho law Of contracts, ctc, arc sub
etantially tho same ii the several States. Why
should there be such unteasonlng diversity in
the laws to regulate ratlwaysa Are they 80 I'M
like In Iowa, Illinois, or 0ilfo TINT IN entirely
different modc Of control is demanded In each
Statc3 The only difference known to
tho profession tB in tho varying volumc
Of business, anl the corresponding differences
In the cost Of operations Mantfcst1y, then,
such anomalous legislation was tho result oi
passion or misunderstanding. Not ono Of thc
many lawmakers cotnpEeheudcd tue question.
Tic men who could have thrown light upon Il
theoretical knowledge; combined with ex'
pertencs It gives i mastery. Both arc found In
The British Parliament. There, 1t mover has
hcen affected to q candidate that lie WIS tdcnti
fed with rnilways. Some Of the most enli
neut statesmen OF England arc thus intimately
connected, notably Mr. Gladstone, the Mara1it
Of Salisbury, and MIR. Chitdcrs. Thrrctoro It II
thar throughout tho annals Of Parliament nc
record Of legislation hostile to railways can h
fGlufl.
Apart from, tho securing Of Just taxation and
honest lncal government, no question more con
Germs Chicago thRn to itlsure wise railway leg's
lation. Tho corporations centcring IN tlIls city
alone represent q capital OF over 500, 600, ,o00
for her past prosperity, and upon thctn slc II
largely dependent for tho future, more 60, per
haps, tlan ia any other city In the UMion.
u, ", MtpdLBr.
, 1876-08-01
COLLAPSE.

Pn1lADHlrnIA, Pa., July 3l.-Thc excite
mcnt among Stockholders III consequence of
tho collapse Of the Hcstonvi1lc Passenger HALL
why stock, Saturday afternoon, continues to-
lay Without ahatcIacnt. At meeting Of tho
Uoard this morning, SIX arms Of brokers an-
nolnccd their inability to meet the demands On
them, and ltcstonvlllo stock, which on satur-
day afternoon stood at Il today stands ut ~.
There will be very heavy 1osBcs ns the result Of
lhc collapse, but nothing lollnlto can 10 known
Tor two OF tllrco days.
, 1876-08-01
LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY.

TIE COLLECIATE DEPARTMENT. will open
Sept. T.. FERRY lLALt. Miss MARTIN II. Srrasac,
Principal. The eighth Jcar Of this flEtt.elae. sent
tnar7 tor ToilWg lsdies will commence Sept. 9. For
further information apply u X. ". PATTERSON,
y. D.. Prraidrnl or 10 MlSS MARTHA II.
SpRAGtE, Lasu Forest, III.
, 1876-08-01

MOUNT VERNON MILITARY ACADEMY.
Morgan Pnrk tncar C11icago). Capt. Ed y. Kirk
TuscotL Pres. Henry 7. Wright. PRINCIPAL
la7U. Tue eebool, nnder nav management. viii
afford largely Increased facilities for thnrongh In
ftructlop. For further information and circnara
Morgan Park. Cook County. ILL.,. or l18 Monroe
ct, Chicago.
, 1876-08-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
Esp!ana.ton ef Ktf'.encs lG1.s,.-s Saturday es.
rive Sunday AZ i. m, Daily, '@'

CHICAGO l. NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY,
Ticket n1acta q GsArk.ft fShernAn 1iouseJ md ~
C&aA1'fttfet corner MAs!fson.at, md d III Ssnos
, 1876-08-01
CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE,

MORGAN y, pAisK I tNEAn cIIICAGo,: The t.ll
Sept. IL, 1870. Another new building will BE- com.
p1etei md ready fot occupancy at that time. IL
capacity will be sufficient to accommodate hfty nd
dTfIonal boasdtns pupils. For further inflammation
or circulars address the President, q. TltAfEti.
Chicago Kcu,ale t.ol!egc, Morgan Park. Couk Co.,
ILL.,, or A. II Madison ST., Chicago.
, 1876-08-01

CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD
DepotA foot Of Laks.ht, ludl11Any.. Rtxtceattr
r., aud Cana! md sxtee1tA-stz- Ticket 0ulccs, 81
C1ark.st. md AG dtf,ots-
, 1876-08-01

Mall md EIrrrM...............
tJtt&HA md Atrrktt1F I.aHSeuK'f
l.ockSostt. Dubuque d 6loHx
-A1t{...-.......,...,.s+... ..i-
Pacific FAxt LING, for GrlAl1a.
ksnsAs City, Learcnwerth,
AtchfatIn T. Fl. Joseph EXP.
Aurora Observation-Disclosures
I1gndotA. 0ttAwA d 2tfeufori
Passenger. :.
Aurora F Fa4acnRrr....... ......
Aurora Passenger {Afntlay}...
dubuque 4 StuIx CITY Exp....i
Pacific Might EXP. fur OInsha'
Kansas t3ty. LeAvcnwnt1h,
AEills1n It 1T. Joseph ZIP.
h3wusr's lroYs Acc6!ntno1'n
a+aItsltIIfE f'a~acnxrr ..........
J,nwnera Crow Accofnmo[n
TrI2s Expfreh.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-03-03

The efforts of the Government to pre-
vent "settlers" from occupying the Black
Hills country were not sufficient to deter
the intrepid frontiersmen from the at
tempt to gain a lodgment in the forbid
den gold regions; and, we presume, the
task has been abandoned altogether. The
letter of General Sheridan, which will
be found in another column, would indi-
cate that such is the fact; besides, there
are other evidences that the Black
Hills, 30 far as the Indians are concern
ed "are gone up" and these are to be
found in the fact that large expeditions
of emigrants are being weekly fitted out
at western points for that destination,
and that already two or three thousand
whites are busily at work there search
ing for golden treasures. The Govern
ment doubtless concluded that any de-
teFmined effort to preserve the Hills re-
gion for the Indiana, would result in a
big and perhaps bloody undertaking,
and that inasmuch az it il reasonably
certain that the Indians will eventually
part with the lands coy how, it is per
haps best to permit the emf .rants to go
and stay if they can; and to Square
up" hereafter with the original owners
for the forcible occupation of their pos
aaessons
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-03-03
The Carlist War at an End.

European dispatches of the 29th nit.
state that Don Carlos and n number of
his principal followers have taken re-
fuge in France, and the Don has asked
for French hospitality:
The following official intelligence has
been sent TO the Spanish Minister at
London: The war is at an end. Carlos
has asked France for hospitality. He
informed General Poncet, commanding
Bayonne, that he would enter rance at
9 o'clock this morning, by the Bridge of
Arneiti. Three thousand Carlists have
entered France a St. jean Pied de Port
They are crossing the frontier in hun
dreds at Aldnides. The French will
Immediately intern them. King Alton
80 has arrived at Pampeluna A dis
patch received at Bayonne from Arnhoa,
announces that Don Carlos entered
France this morning at Aruegni
The Diario de Espanol states that
Senior Canovas del Castillo has informed
several Deputies that no concession has
been made to the Carlists, and their
submission is altogether unconditional.
LONDON, February 29.-The Stand
ard has the following special dispatch
from Madrid: Great enthusiasm pre-
walls here. Alfonso will have Il splendid
on his return. The letter to
General Pourcet. giving notice of Carlos
intention of entering France, was writ
ten by Lizarraga. 1t declares that Don
Carlos, having been conquered by ad-
verse fortune. has resolved to abandon
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-03-03
Old Time Business Firms.

EDITOR PREss:-Your correspondent
in the week before last issue, omitted
some dry good stores in his statement of
the number of dry good stores in Som
erset, forty years ago. Forty years ago,
when first came to make Somerset my
place of residence, there were eleven dry
goods stores in full blast-all apparent
ly doing good business. c. c. Hood
carried on in the building on North Co.
lumbus street, in the house that Doub
leday now owns. On the corner, where
Hamilton is now doing business, John
Davis kept dry goods store in a frame
building-then owned by VIM. Beard
the main building being used for ho-
tel. Beard sold to o. H. Moeler, who
tore it away, and erected the present
brick building. Further down. ]. and
J. Slevin kept dry goods store in The
building now in possession of Grimm &
Gallin. The Slevins were very popu-
lar merchants. Across the street was
store carried on by a gentleman ny tn,
name of Hart. He sold out to old man
Hamisfar, who carried on fOra few years
and sold the property to Abram Levitt
Higher up, the room now occupied by
Kempf,-Morris and Ritchey, carried
on dry goods business, and the two
made a popular firm. In the corner
close by was store kept BY Peter Dittoe.
He was also at that time Post master.
and had been for a long time, and al
though he was an uncompromising
whig,-the Democrats could not re-
move him although under a Democratic
administration, until he resigned of his
own accord, and it then went into the
hands of John Elder, who made very
obliging and accommodating Post-mas-
ter. But to return to the subject. On
the next corner, now owned by Yost,
Henry Dittoe welded the yard stick, -
a very prepossessing and popular mer-
chant. Cross over to the opposite cor
ner, in the room where Tom johnson
is,-and there was a store kept by Davis
and Orwig. ] now forget how long that
firm continued in business after came
to Somerset to live. 1t dissolved in few
years. Isaac Davis remained in Somer-
set for many years after,-and Orwig
went west and died of smallpox. Over
on the next corner, where Denison is
now doing business, was Col John
Beckwith, one among the earliest dry
goods merchants of Somerset He, too
stood high for his honesty and integri
ty. From there we cross over to Har
ner's Hotel, and there was firm carry
ing on-by two young men-Cusaac 4
Spurk, in a one story frame, situate on
the spot, where Eagle is now driving IL
billiard saloon. THAT firm kicked the
beam ON one drove of horses) From
there we come on to the corner-where
we find James johnson and Adam
Fink selling goods-where Skinner &
Brother now run drug store. That
fills the bill of dry goods houses-when
came here. If thought it would be
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-03-03
st. Nicholas for March.

Of the contents of this months ST.
Nicholas, Mr.. Whittier's poem, "The
Pre- sed Gentian." will probably be the
most widely enjoyed. The true and
tender verses read so charningly along
side the bright stories and sketches for
the children, and in that position reveal
SO clearly the child heart of the great
man, that the poem certainly appears to
excellent advantage. "The Pre- essed
Gentian" is written in his sweet, rhyfh-s
mic, simple style, and is full of his
poetic feeling, 1t will be welcome
everywhere.
Next in interest, perhaps, are the in
stallments of the serials-Mr. Brooks's
story containing an exceeding vivid and
realistic description of a"Bufialo stam-
pede," and Mr.. Bavard TayIor'a, a fine
picture of the wonder and stupefaction
of an Icelandice boy at his first view Of
the sights of Scotland.
Foreign scenery, indeed, enters large
ly into the composition of the number.
since Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner gives
us delightful glimpse of the Festival
of Tapers" in an Italian church, with
its rollicking, mischievous, irreverent
but entrancIngly beautiful and meIodi-
ous choir-boy; Mrs. Oliphant contributes
the first of her papers on "Windsor Cas-
tie" containing some very interesting
details of its early history; and there is
given us toward the close of the num-
Der. a story of Egyptian life.
The series of Talks with Girls" is
begun with charming "bit of talk"
from Louisa NJ Alcott, whose words are
always welcome to the girls and always
worth their hearing; and Rehecca Hard
ing Davis furnishes one of the best stor-
les in the number.
As for other contributions, there is
the usual fulness and variety, from the
poem of The Shark" to Mr.. Rideing's
fine description of The New York Fire
Department" and Mrs. Mary Treats
simple bit of science THE Floscule;"
while of all the beautiful illustrations
we can only mention Mr.. Alfred Fred
erick's exquisite picture of The Fairy
King and his Daughters Three " Last
Of all, the boys and girls will find the
long expected answer to the Prize Puz-
zle, }" and the awarding OF the prizes.
John Greenleaf Whittier, Bayard |
Tavlsr Chariaa Dudlav Warner Mrs
Oliphant, Louisa NJ. Alcott, Rebecca