davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20
MIR. Charlie. Fishers Marriage.


New YORK. June 10" Happy is the
brice that the sun shines on" II the old adage
Is true. then the young Girl whom Charles Fisher
Corner" Yesterday, will have no cause to regret
an alliance that recalls the conjunction OF May
and December.
The sunshine streamed upon the bride with
her delicate girlsh figure robed In pale cdfe-dii-
lat SILK, and her brown hair crowned with
white flowers, as she came out OF tho pic
turesquo church on the arm OF the portly, well.
built gentleman, whose suvery hair hoated In
the pie SAINT breeze. While the words were
being said 10y the Rev. DIR. Houehton that made
them man ana wife. the sunshine stole trsmu.
lousy through the green leaves outside. the
birds chirped IN the branches, and the organst
Who nae nearly Exhausted his rspsr'Sire durins
arrival Of the bridal party, played q sweet and
low" accompaniment.
The Fifth Avenue Theatre was represented in
force on this pleasant occasion. Mr.. Fisher II
almost as identified with THIS house now rs he
was formerly with wallack's, and the bride, Miss
Josephine Shaw-stage name, Miss Josephine
Boone-has been conncc,e with the theatre In a
modest capacity. The bridesmaids were both
young ladies OF Mr.. Days company-Miss Kate
Holland, daughter OF the comedian, and Miss
Helen Vincent, a neophyte In the profession,
who has already become known as subject
much affected oy Sarony and other photogra
piers. Miss Holland was In black lace over corn
colored silk, and Miss Vincent, who Ia SUFFICIENT.
ly prepossessing In appearance to Justify photo
graphic prediction, looked remarkably well In
a toilet OF pearl color, and blue that was
almost green. Mr.. Charles Rockwell and Mr.
John Drew were the rroomsmen.
The guests present would only be content
after seeing the bride and groom issue from the
porch, and II may well be i'm gned that no more
irving ordeal was ever presented to the veteran
comedi N on the stage than that OF facing the
crowd that lined the way to the carriage. The
pretty. girlish bride bit her lips and buried her
face In her bouquet, but still went through an
embarrassing experience brdvely.
Nit. Fisher took bis bride to a house that he
had prepared for her In West rwenty-fourt h
street ana there the bridal party were qu'etl,
entertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20

stopped the anger Of mother and son. They
got ready and started.
on entering the caIaue, which was to conduct
nephew mU p d.p'""H HAD I known said he,
what kind Of plant that Murad was, should
he bross ou nsans, hts two eldest
sons. who were In hts cafpue. To the 1rst, Yous-
sof, nineteen years old, he said " made you
Marshal and Commandant OF the Imperial
Guard. yet you have not known how to defend
me-" As to the second. Djellsl, who is fifteen
ana was an namta n es sepr2scnsa a' n,,,shla
sight, according to the soldiers, that OF the Sui
tan and his mother unable to support with any
dignity the adverse fortune which they had
themselves provoked by their misconduct.
DAyBREAK.
nv this time the dawn had come. The gates
were openeu at the War Ministry, whore great
crowd had collected. They rushed forward to
salute the new sultan, who returned their salu-
tation with the grace and kindness " expres.
sion he has inherited from bis father, Abdul
The following characteristic incident oc.
CURED general officer was at the side Of
Turkish etiquette prescribe- in the presence Of
the sultan, the eyes cast down. ami the hands
crossed over the breast. Midnat. with an abb
tupt gesture, forced the nicer 70 drop his hands
TO his sides. saving loudly, 40 that everybody
could hear MIN. "Ju,t st.nd IN like man; we
have now, thank God a suit n who does not
mlnd your looking him In the face" The Turks,
who do not easily llherite themselves from old
habits. and are not without a certain refine
ultuts shN tDat WOTub Otnote u ulMl VI
indep ndent sprit but poor courtier. The
ex Sultan could MT endure Midhat. precisely
because he would look lis liighness In the face,
and twifl his moustache In his presence. which
Is, according to the custom Of the country, high
" ccnsurabie In an II I rior.
The pubic criers announced the change Of
Government rather curiousy: prince Murad
IL now proclaimed sultan OF the Osm anlis. he
the Sultan Abdul Aziz Is dethroned. May God
guide the former, and pardon the latter u
As to the future the Uemas and the in
tellisent class are expecting Urge concessions.
lhey speak Of nothing but a Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20
Details OF the Deposition oil AbduI-Aziz His
lmpOtent Anger.


Murnd EncndI, fOrewurnt d by Midhat
Pasha at nocturnl interview in i servin.'-
house OF what WAS brewing, was very uneasy,
All this movement vi troops had not 1crurIt d
without his perceivng some unusu i STIR His
agitation was ex RENE. lie had warned Prince
Hand, nls Drotner ana friend. To b. reloV for
any event. All al once he was told that Hussein
AVN Pdsha was there ,uemanulng u AK
To him instantly. Inc War Minister E,ld
the moment had arrived, aud that he must l.
low HIM. Murad heslIat d. hus,ein pressed
him to set out, 1rst respectfully. then bluntIy.
The Prince Welded, and received from the MIN
lister IA .vOlveI ready loaded. lie set out, pre-
1eded b' faithful SCI want and followed by
Hussein. They suOh reached the quay wnere
hye Dared caique VAS IN waiting, lueS embarked
and proceeded al fun eed for StimbOul, Land
Inc AT the vinegar merchants stairs. There W IS
stationed coupe IN cnarge Of ayoung alde-de-
Sanp OF tussen, disguised as IA cOacuman.
Iau WIS received on alighllng by the Grand
NlHier and Midnat Pasha. lie was Immediately
made TO sisn Hecr,e by whicn Sultan Murad
Oruefeu TIE ek sultan Abdul AzlZ TO quit Dol
NAB igtscheh WIN his f.mlly ami rep ir TO the
Top Canon Palace. The alde-de-caup intrusted
with his mlssive entered the calque ia when
Murad had He'd, and went To Dolnabaetscheh
There he handed the decree to Redif Pasha, ana
conveyed flesh Instructions TO him. The Gen
eral Immediately mad TIE mems part Of the
palace occupied ny the puuils OF the Military
Scuool. lie himself Knocked AZ the door Of the
harem The CHIEF OF the EuGucns presented
himself very angry, ana asked who mad dared to
commit such gross initingenent OF al rules.
Inc General replied that kedif Pasha came to
arrest sultan Ahdul Aziz. The eunuch's anger
at what he considered an act Of madness " as
unboundcd lie rOared with laughter. and be.
came serious only on observing the anne group
surrounding the General.
IN THE HAREM.
hedli impatient, entered the harem. followed
oy the Wliitar, students. A few eunuchs Fri ed
10 cry out ana resist. Their hands aud feet
were tied andthey were gagged. A few moments
aiterwAfd hedli stun escorted by the students
who were sensible Of the Importance of thr
aHiir and Of their patriotic undertaking. en-
Tered the Sultans bedroom. Abdul Aziz sud
10 h.A
out MS escort ana respectfully begged his ex
master I" dress quickly. AT the same time he
Informed him VI Sultan Murad's order ALau
nEl new INTO a y sslnn and broke n looking
eass. liis mother arrived with her hair in dis
oIuoi, Her nature as woman Of the people
snu former slave. gained the ascendency. She
PnuIsu on hedll MI the invectiyes OF the Turk
IA 'aneu ge, so rich Ia In. ults The old General
sw u my even KNIT his eyshruws As his only an
sI,nnno tsmarked TO Abdul Aziz that # he
TNss'0 NE he muai make hAsta. This threat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20
0lanit0- --1tmau.

FOL - 49,
4 -NOTICE.-Ladies, after looking everywhere
~. please call al the sewing Machine Stitching Com
panys 100 ana 1902 Brecker st.. and 2l3 Avenue A. We
ave every week 800 dozen hiunel ana calico shire
give out. WepAy me highest prices ana cash for
terns on inaCnlne u pr week Neglve written guar
antfes for all the Work You can 90 Tor two years
allow 40 per cent on casa sales.
WRITTEN guarantee to give You all the work
~ you can do tor nye years anu sell you my kiud ~
sewing machine work sent home Tree new machines
nj half prlcei our operators from fB TO fl2
per weeE. Home Garment CO.. 65l anu 1853 9Th sy.
Lear east.
A PROTESTANT willow woman u do general
N hOustWork mo objection to Que wi h q child not
less thal three ycars oluJ OLD couple In p asant
nome adjacent to the city Address siatiny where an
phcant can be seen, WIDOW, box 1884, sun ONCE
A BARGAIN In sewing machines, singer's DO
~ NESTLE. Mlie9h dlhos's, W. VS., eco to s35
eichi rrnieiI WIN privilege OF buying t25O TO 81
mon MY. at MACAULAYs sewing machine bazaai 81
Beecker 81.
An ACTIVE and competent woman who under
~ stands q Laundering OF ladies' linen uoars and
cuhs. The right party VIII have good place and best
y y, by sending her address to COLLAR box 100 Sun
once. ~
4 LII Kinds OF sewing mlchines for sale, to rent or
~ hclange also blngnt aud required ,Od sec md.
h'hd very caeap inOnthY payments 100 Canal st,
AT ~ EAST 0rH ST., opposite stewards. - We
~ofs weekiJi machine. eHehangodi any mscaine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20
.AlLY LINE TO NOhwALK.
PkNN,yLyA,>IA RAu,RoAD.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York. VIA Dcsbrosses and Corlandt
reefs Ferries, as fOliOws.
Expres, flr II rrisburg. Pittsburgh, the west and
South. with pullm IN Palace irs 1t clcd, go A. NJ,
aud $3.50 +. NJ. Sund " u aud s;3OP NJ.
For Wilhamtn ~, LocS Haven, Corr, and Erie $50
A; NJ sra $50 Z NJ, connectinS ~ Cory Tor TITUS
For Bildnor' Washington. ana the Sout :, Limited
Washington Express OF Pdlinan Parior Cars iiy
except SUNDAY O3) A. NJ arrive N.lsnln ton 40
PM: Regular at $40 A. NJ, . anip p. NJ. SUNDAY,
EHpes for philadelphia 7. 7i3o $40 $50 A. NJ, IL 30
a il0, 8. o. 7, $50, T. NJ, and IL night sun Iay
90. 7, $50 au- +. NJ Emisrant ana second oiass,
For Centennial d pot at $50 $50 7,]o. A. NJ. and
SPM Returning. lesve Ceiteunia, Depot u /, 4:t5,
$50. q, AID 7O5 L. VI.
For trans TO Newark. Ella, bcth, Railway Princeton
Trenton, Perth Amboy. Pennington, Rclydere and
other poi u.s. see lucl schedules at nj Ticket ON es
Trains ,rrlye From Plls ,urgh, $50 anu 40: 10 Al
and 1920 +. !. dali 1910 A. VI. aud ESQ NJ. ily
$50 A, NJ, L. 6iO, anu 1920 =. ~ sun lay o. ~ A. NJ
From Phlladephla 6Oh, 800 $50. 1910 lli2O 1850
A. H., 2;lO. 4, $40, $40 $50. 6iJ ami 1920 L. NJ
SUNDAY 5iO5 $50. $50, 400 A. M. $50 and lO.20
Ticket Onices beo and pI4 Broadway l Aston House.
ana foot OF Desbrosse, and Cor landt Court At
Hrookyn ia, ll6 ana lls Hudson =. HubOken; De-
pot Jersey Guy Emigrant TlcNet Office, = battery
place. u. N. BOYD, JR, Gen1 r ssengcr Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General mayer.
VNHE MARY POWELL, for West Point, New.
Il burgh, foughkecpsle, Ronluut and Kingston, land
lug At Cozzrns's. Cornwall Milton and New HaniDurg
aud Marlboro BY ferry. will leave Pier ~ n IL (Vesry
st., DAILY, sundays excepted, at $3.50 T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20
STEAMBOATS, ano Rallroao,.

N 9 VIBBARD and DANIEL DREw.-Leave vrsIry
q Pier at $40 aud 24ta IT. at $50 A. M Landing at
Nvack ana Iarrytown (ov ferry boai), West Point
Newourgn. Pong ,keepae, !lhneoeck, Catskl and hud
SON. Close connection Al Albany with train al 6l.bO
4. NJ. Tor the West. over New York Central and com.
mencng june 20 by spec oil rain to Saratoga To Yves,
Point and NewbuIgh ami return same day, 81 Pough.
keepsie. $50.
A SspEOPLES IL De STEAMBOAT, for Albany,
As Saratoga, and Wet leave dailT (Sundlys eI
cepted) oP. ~, Pier a. n H., foot OF Canal st.
nAlLY LINE TO NOkWALK,
u ~ Fare re1uced.-Dy the swift steamer AFRO w.
SMITH. leaving Jewels WHAT BrooKiyn, NJ ESQ l.;
ller b. East river 2;tJ Z NJ, ana loot 33d IT. T. NJ.
Returlns. leave, NorwHlx at 7j0 ~. lilly SUNDAYS
excepted connecting each w1'h Dannu and
IL and New Haven ralro Ids. Fare, SO cents III
cursIon tlckeis, 90 cents.
nID-E-T bIISHED Line for S,uyVe, taL
~ CArSklLL. anu IN crnedlAte landing. steam r
Andrew II rider from Franklin It. Qier ST.. ruesd AZ
lnursday. ana ltur iHy st aher Monitor Monday
Wedne ads md " A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20
rtIurrs.
4ost ano FOUND.


I OsT-A largo enveiope containing promssory
ltes, SC for about e. OOO addressed Calhoun
pfes1't AN National Bink \. Y Negotiation has EN-
II ppei The Under will receive suitable reward by
returning to VIM. MADDEN. 1i5 Broadway, room 90.
4 O-T on the saturday Rorkawiy boat or bach
- 10 Grady's book No. 37p iSs. BlercKer Street
savings Bank Finder suitably rewarded by returning
II to 81 Grand e.. BrOoKyn, l.. ID.
4 OSr-Of WhitestoIe a row boat blue inside,
~ green boltOmj hOetal reward will be paid for
her return TO SInds Hotel. Whitestane, l.. |.
GOSA REWARD.-Lost tB93 20 gold-t0 IN
sDLDO com certificates and the balance In coin
either IN the rotunda OF the Custom House, or gong
from there TO AZ Exchange place. The above reward
VIII be paid for lta return to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20

sPhENp1D opfoRftSiTY 70 WITNESS THE
GRAND INTFRNAriONAL YACHT RACE,
On next TnIRsDAY, the 2ed inst VIII be afforded
by the PLYMOUTH ROCk, on ner trip to and return.
ing from ROCK AWAY. Tue superb steamer viii pro-
ceed 70 the meeiinx ground q the yscht neet az
u.ii the START, then run TO the STAKE BOAT and
efterward go to Rockaway Beach. Returning, pas
sengers may zee the exciting HOME STRETCH OF the
contestants.
FARE................. .......... FIFTY CENTS
For further particulars regu ar advertisement
above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20

A GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
T. given every day ~ HORACE WESTON, the cham
CLUBi PXIkRMo sTRiNG BAND, UHIMEs Of
CHUR II BELLS, &C.
- On THURsDNY the PLYMOUTH Ror X passen.
gers VIII be enabled to witness tue great tNTEKNA.
TlONAL CENTENNIAL YAChT RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20

nIyORCES quietly anywhere pay wnen divorced
~ advice Tree. Am rican Law Agency, II AslOt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20
d0lantto nlalts.

ddlantto- --Ulalts.
A NUMBER Of families, restaurants, and hotels
N wan ed 10 consult their interest and nnc grade
per round Cedar st. Two doors from Fearl st 81
Liberal terms 10 large BUYERS.
A GENT-.-call At once and examine the erestcst
success OF the Centennial year no successful com
Barnes co" Publishers Ill ana llS Wiamst. NY
A r the whaemens He dGuarters, 100 South 1t -
"a Wanted forShaliag VOYAGES eoopers boa slecrer.
American young green hands j. MORRISON.
A MAN wanted to make him ,elf useful about FAC.
in cash Win his c soysrs salary so psr moPPGh hG
dress RUBBER. Box l.76i, 20
GENTS to sell new article. Jist paten ted sell at
FELTOS q CO., llo Nassau At.
FIH~T-CLASS cake baker one who Is sober,
p At 81 Sna eompe sT sGae 9'ae ap
i%r i Go ;e $50 6oad%s s
GE>T Tn can clear % G;5 qry something Just
A Try ADDRESS "' pi@o kSuM i5s ' oc6 ar f. 8.
GENTr.-5O chrnmos u. Three new articles sell at
N sight, American Manufacturing Co., 800 broadway
A EIRe,TsCLAss locksmlth wanted, at loo]6
DAKER wanted Second handi ~ miles from city
ID one who knows something anu Is willing to earn
i X money give reference stating wage. win board
- fruit ousincss none other need apply at PROS
KEYS, lv4 Washington At.
EARRIAGE TRIMMER,-so5 Sd st. JERSEY
" tity.
"GREATE-T INDyCRMENT."- Money easily
bers St. New York
DAINTER~' LODGE ). The members 10 good
standing are requested to attend the meeting OF the
lodge thls evening 10 take action ~ consOlida lon
by order OF Lodge.
SH0EMAkERs 70 S S IN the place On ladlcs,
STEADY MAN as coaGhmsge or gardener Address
- COACHMAN. boz 1870. sun once.
fIW Wanted. a good coat maker to
WORK III the store eS7 broadway, up stairs
WANTED Brstle draRgers TO go TO CinclnnA
w GOOD workmen, lnde. standing well the treat.
m nj OF Western hrlses will ma pc ms nent WORE IN.
auire at LEWlsOHN BROS 40 aud 81 PArk place, from
8tOpA.
WANlED-A young man wiling and able to work.
w who IL acquainted wi the hrst cl retail fancy
goods ira IN New YORK vicinity must come well
recommended. N. Y. NOVELTY co, I2S Church al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20
Anizzdt,z6 C0MEXX, I5 NJ, PAlLi

AFRO CHARTER.-steamb Port Lee (,
IA Will accommodate 400 passengers price 800 to
800 per day. Apply In the afternoon a, ~ Fulton At.
RROok bk,YN, New Yors. and Ne~burshb BY steam:
Fulton st. BROOK yn, at y; Vestry st. New YORK geo,
and 2tth st. at pt5 A, NJ, landing at Yonkers. Iona
Island, Cozzens, West Point and Cornwall Returning.
arrive at BROOKLYN p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20

TWENTY MINUTES on the ATLANTIC OCEAN.
-FOUR EXCU RSIONS DAILY
BY the favOrle aud cOmm0dious excursion steamers,
AMERlCUS and NEVkR-INk
MUSICAL Enter ainment by the celebrated
ORPHEUS GLEE CLUB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20
PANAMA TRANSIT AND Pacific MAIL
WHITE STAR Line.
w FOX QVEkNSIOWN AND LTVERP DOL. CAR
kYING UNITED srArEn MNiI -

From White star book. Pier 62 Nortn River.
Passenger acromm dalton Is unriVnled Cahlus ali
amld,hps saloon. $50 and 500 god. Return uoket.
on favorable terms Steerage, SIS
b issen er tickets and drafts can be obtained
~ WAITE Star Wharf, foot OF M est ION at
D. j. COhTLS. Agsnt, 81 Broadway New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20
MISFIT CARPETS,
VERY CHEAP.
llR FULTON sT.

KNINtNI WI
nIyORCES legally and quietly obtained 10 any
~ State Tor incomDatbilty, &c. Residence not ui-
teri l. Fee after decree Address u. II. SINS, OF Asa.
land block. CHICAGO, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20
Excursions.
"A DELIGBTF.gL ExCUHsION.
"A PLYMOUTH ROCK
FOR

FARE for the whole excursion. FIFTY
CENTS. single trip tickets to or from
KOckaway, SO cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20
tRAND CHARITY CONCERT

TX rnn AND I'm ~. -, =, y,
10 A. Nj Tar, Soc; excursion tickets, 5Oc leave the
beach at $3.50 7. NJ
Two CHAKTER-For day or night excursions.
barge Baltimore with tug. Apply 10 Z. IA. LONG
STREET at Pier &C. East river
VEST POINT, NEwBu RICH, POUGHkEEPsIE.
w AND RETURN SANE DAY
BY DAY LINE STEAMERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-20

coon secondhand aud misnt Elgli.l bra"'l'. AL
NJ mgr ,in carpets OIL cloths, &c. Vrry cpr,a al le
old place, liz Fulton 81. Price list seat tree.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-21

CHANCELLOR KENT used to be con.
sidered good authority upon ques
tions of constitutional law, and we
therefore cite the following, from his
Commentaries, with some confidence
that it will be received as decisive:
The Constitution does not expressly
declare by WHOM the votes are to be
counted and the result declared. In the
rase of questionable votes, and in a
closely contested election. this power
may be all-important; and l presume,
in the absence of Legislature opinion on,
the subject, that the President of the
Senate counts the votes, and deter
mines the result, and that the Houses
are present only as spectators to wit
ness the fairness and accuracy of the
transaction, and to act only If 20 choice
be made by the electors.-[K [Kent's COM
u,entaries, Uot. 1, p. 277.
There being, at present, no legisla-
tive provision on the subject. the con-
clusion remains that the President of
the Senate must .'count" the electoral
votes. and that whosoever he shall de.
clare to have been elected, In the lam
eusee of the Constitution will "be the
President"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-21

The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution, an
outspoken Confederate organ, Is dis.
gusted with the rawlings and rantings
of Northern copperhead sheets. Itsays
Whenever and wherever the slogan
Of war is raised, let the emphatic re-
sponse of the entire Ssuth be, "Get thee
behind me Satan." Our people have
already resorted to this sort of ''arbitra.
rnent," and were so terribly in earnest
that they never succumbed until near.
y every family mOurned the loss OF a
gallant son, brother or father; debt of
two billions of dollars had been repu-
dated; four millions of slaves eman-
cipated; towns and cities laid waste,
and gaunt famine and want stared
every one in the face. We state delib.
erately that the assertion that the
South Is prepared, by force Of
arms to seat Mr.. Tilden. or engage In
another attempt at revolution, is Who'll
ly absolutely false. The very men most
opposed to such folly are the battle
SCARED heroes of the lost cause. They
have felt the shock of battle and re-
allied the miseries of war, and there
fore shrink aghast at q renewal of the
dreadful spectacle. No.. Having taken
anew the oath Of allegiance and plight.
ed our faith to conserve the public
peace, we. do not intend to be sedueed
Into rebellion upon any national issue.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-21
THE GALAXY.

With the January number "The Galaxy
enters on its twenty-third volume, and the
twelfth year of its existence.
"The Galaxy" from the first has occupied a
position in our periodical literature peculiar to
itself, and most successfully has it filed its
special field.
1t has attracted to itself our most brilliant
writers in all departments. The leading states
men and greatest generals of our time have
gladly used its pages. to express their views
The brightest novelists and most brilliant es-
sayists have contributed to its pages. 1t has
called forth aclass of writers who would other
wise have found no place in our periodical lit
erature. 1t has accomplished this by encoura-
ging the expression of varying opinions by
prominent thinkers in all departments. 1.-THE
Galaxy" itself has never had any set theories of
politics, religion, sociology, or criticism to-
and to which all its writers must
bend their own individual views.
The result of this freedom of thought aid
expression has been that for years the public
have had most brilliant purely literary maga-
zine.
Its marked success proves clearly that high
.oned literary magazine will be generously
The public aid press have f1l,y appreciated
The Galaxy" The Press of Philadelphia
,alls i; "a modll periodical, credit to Amer
can periodical literature" The ''Journap Of
Boston says that sit quite eclipses the more
snserva,ive periodicals of the day" The n.
,ork 'sTimcs" says ti't there is not n dull
are between its coyrIs.' The Chicago q,
Times" says that lit crowds more downright
God literature brtween its cov":s than any 9TH |!
American magazine" The Buffalo "Ex- ,
ress'' sys TIM III is certainly the best Of the
ms, lean magazines" The New Haven "Re- .
s,erp nronounces il 'ahuut rs near perfection :
anythine can be-" The STANDARD" of Chi
700 saws: First Of all in attractions we place