davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23

John Donough. Of Oliver md Oak streets
died yesterday IN Bellevue Hospital OF orysnasi follow
Ing slight stab wound hy some person
July 81 Donoush was sring the sioop OF the
house adjoining In n about II O'Clock in the even
ing An italian cigar maker sat with him Young man
Of about Is wears ut a-r, whom Dnunugh had
lore waked by aid. hc passed tho sto0l roaoh
ont and cut D0noulu on the knee With kmie The
vouus man said notling and disappeared around he
to,pr Dulou-h'lid nj know Why lie hat been as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
A sudden Cure.

~n me 81 JoaN Tmss
4 melancholy woman lay
In sickness on her bed.
Ana IN a laiut aud hrok, n voice
~ her sad husband said
Dear David. when my earthly form
Has turned TO- iiiolr>, clay,
q wait an Wrepa LITTLE while.
Aor throw yourself away
"Iknow woman Kind ana true,
on " HON you may depend,
on Wa .. Nrdhilin lnues-.
nhc a. ~! iraivst ir,cnN
"A,.. Narueii. l.,o wanted long
futt,. M. inrts
lDi AfAuullu lnic- an
Have thlked the lnallvT DER
Then you an Aramilla Jones
Have been too smart and sly;
tell you, DAVID Wilkinson,
In not a-goin' TO die "
Her dark Sc. naJed her strength returned
she l.itnri bed ~ Iulu.
week bad scarce IS passed away
when she wos WEEK again,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
Stramboais ano Bailroaos.
DENNsNLvANIA RAILROAD.

ANp UNITED STALLS NAIL Route
on and after Jan. -. 1877. trans leave New York VIA
nc,br".~ and CORTLAND. street, fgrres. ~ follow
INprnss fnr lrrsiur- ft.lur-h. the West ami >uth.
win Poi nam Palace cars attached. . 4 NJ ami -
i.r wlunn.ltri Ioch Haven. 'ort, anf Erie AZ %
VI rinntrfr. 49, tHrrt i.r itt.t'ilr. Petroleum
,tntr,. id t.c Oi l -un> IorN .ianlspurt ami lvt.
llaNsfLtN ~
For hilnmpr,. Washington aud 'ho south "Linit.i
Masnnu1n ISprs, ei Pullman rfr"r 'al. dau.
T., -uI.f a. : -nA VI. l. q. ant . 30 +. VI. suniav.
rNprc.. tor Philadelphia. 49, ., o. % ~ I.tmiiru.
iu.anA VI. -. I. :. q. :. ana tlr VI >uniay. \ VI,
I g :. AMI : 81 4 " kmi.rant aud second las,
rN
For train. % Ncwars F'.snh,'n. Railway. Princeton
ireHon. Perth Nnlin,. ~ mng'en. h'iyldl rr and
other points. ~'c ir'Al -ehrduc- AZ all Ticket oMee-
fain. aIriy. From riu hurst. ,nani Ia 90 VI. ant
f-a M.fniN' 10 100 "a ~ y ", ,lu. cN,"pt
hNmiav frH't NH.hiustnn ant BalunnrH 49,
VI no. so. $50 nui in.in = " SUNDAY. e. -
" lrNui fuiat' li.nls. . 10. tsi 49, - in % -
~ 80 10 49, q. 40 q 49, ~.fl iu.it ant fn. ~
>rnlaN. 800. e. ~ iu.ih IL - \. VI u,p AMI
o. Hk,tutl,es. 1Ai and Htg t.rIfVfy I A.irr lini>,
anf ffHf l'"-'ri~s's IINi iNll 'luri
~ e.NN 90, 'if go o. iIDl-'I 50. iiuiA,n. p,pf.
lkNNt rfffN~,lN % FNcNEE
|' ID H .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
Detective Connolly Excuerated.

Detective Martin Connolly Of Jersey City has
been restored o duty. tr charges bribery AGAINST
hnn were found not 10 true What l., lid Ma, .u
obedience ~ his superior officer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23

AIANIiN,rrAN nEACM.

iig e.,rant ;teanerp MAETl> .un,i uir'ier notice
viii rf a." ~ II y Il. % 49, II 81 NJ a.. ~, -
r,i. r, ~. "a NJ. /. M i.Gp VI
steamer NoRNAlk until iurihcr nnu.r. vail 'en,o
~ % y y. lu a. \ ~ o. = 80 a.. q 20 T. y .
Pier l. 4 Batter, u \ Is. b.7rN
CONNECTING al Ray RIDGE with oIt- ior the Bra,i.
GkNillLNS ttLl heated SEVENTH EEGiMENT
BAND EVERY AFTERNOON arh ENENIND
nv ~atr, / ,'oNcr IT. an SuuuaNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
WHITE STAR LIME.

roR QrIlNsroNN AND LIVERPOOL.
liNNNl' boo. .... >rpi 3D.. 81 "
80 lilf ............ co.. N az ~
tlRN ANit ...... ...... n0f g. inN II
HAlli .u.t .n 81 NJ
ADBlAlIt %, I ~ ~ 4 Vi
From iit star Dos iIcr -. Sort. fiI,.
'al'n- H'i umi.'ips Saloon. s~u AMI slnl slii +.
turn t.rkrfs ou faN nrthlr teflls >f.nrf-r. 80
d D. tufl A-cuf. - Rrut1NIf. N.n fu.a
4 -rHE BIGGEST THING that over ,uuct
"A. America Mems pants -. ~. 81 ~. heavy wool
sluis, -, 80. 81. tAMlhON. ~. Bridge A. Br,ukl,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

r,oo1,,.s r,,r,Cur AIMEE.
s {, sG q. 6, y day.
'''''"''', Va n sGt.
r,o-...y Tge !2' ".s ,g,s. and originally pcr
ro nSSIe, ;; ES %i r@. @ 81, YSr ANU ,s'' ~
r hsg ~ d h. o' sna ferser Of Toinor
p ,,e a; e. VA, lee VIII SIM The beautiful sp"n
a'0''o'' '''''iP11 ialg.liii llEEGfSEs. "'' "''
''''y '''LiS, Fiiii.ir 't pt Mun Axeor
last gala Name matinee At Booth saturday $50
Inauguration @>R SS l ESsSIS SSS %'s !, The broadway
Be-. omes c,endiiI'r1N tao, J. N Huu,orM
GmsSS,p " h.E",} TTorsG. 500. n, Manager.
'''','' INYirY, ciEcLL, - CENT.
FUN iii ngiil% .lSCrsss.t riA sI{urvoc,srs
M,E f fNhlc iSp H sLr f Iln II Oo"'s'S
MR. onAs r r,n-rdE
Nt SHSTG.ifs1 &MfbSffssppM " ESb lsSSTTrRHiiY
chENNSSE6 ii y3T,l.Il!.iisriiSNdP ffSrI1tsiSSlSr
As ' EJi " ss&S lliI illi g,lliiTE!rs
..A tLii. INrost or sp,ii iIAi !cM,
pwooKLY> ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
roR SIX NIGHTS ONLY.
COMMENCING MONDAY. SEPT ~.
CLARA MORRIS
IL HER GREAT INTERROGATION.
MISS MILLION.
",I'uE MIDGET CASE DECIDED"
WHO HAS rITvs WHY.
JAMES H. MEADE
HOW DID HE OH THEME
FROM the Supr'm Court. which set ASIDE tho tnunc-
ton brought by PRANK ufFNEH. and gave 10 VII Meade
the uf the~e wonderful children Ana he Will
cNlht them in New York IN or about oct !.
BROADWAY THEATRE. ......
ID Dfll 81. AND BROADWAY.
pruprtefur AMI Manager Mr.. JAS. q. III IF
Last pc rtoImance OF Mr. Joaquin Millcrs charming
ulaNihr
pANirES or. HEART Of THE SlIRENS
"Wednesday eve important revival the sterling drama,
OLIVER TWIST.
~ hr with cast Monday evening, oct J..
Inauguration ct the Aimee season ai this theatre
'I'HE JERONE HOPKINS orphcon - stem OF
afternoon and evening Free Singing tlass's ven.
totnti wear Opening addresses aud grand concert az
~tInway llaiI. Thursday evening. oct T. at o'clock
Admission Tree. once. 70 Union square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
aolantso ...MAIts.

M aNTEn At t,s Gth aN.. y sober AMI industrious
w ,utn. man ~ partner aud " act ~ salesman ~
wholesale manufacturing bu,lhcss' lAtI" lInr,~ ~
credit cnpfni 500 r. $500 Call IN person from ~
49, xi,,,d,, H. tNLNS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
SrAwA>u,.A .,>pAy rx., n>Io>

tLlN 'pNt - ,lftf. rlISWuOp \\D EO~IA s.
ina ASNNf $50 Qi NJ tiWii'iN EN'i l;slHNS'
a. the above place uat gan hc taken ON sunday. sal
pos poo fNr Fa.t rN r. l. ~ l,luii Sound. ami kuslNu
81 uh'i 'nr = "n'rN of winch - unsuypa->,d
iipr boat lclHf>f = -iiUa NJ. Brnrur e 90 ni NJ
ni Nfi II T. T. Nlt. returning 10 the CT .i or NJ
'tn'f Hud rcireslin,nt nn board
tt al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
t,ILMoRE's CONCERT GARDEN.

MIR SHERIDAN suoOk ...... Cd. Proprietor
Vi T. GILMORE MANAGER
Mr. Y. : GIIMORI ...... Musical Director
rms tstfNpANi EVENING SEPT %,
TUE NEW YORK SANGhiNiNDL.
composed It >evcut, .Nvc Voices.
all the DISTINGUISHED Solo Artists. Hnf
ClLMORES GrfAT MILITARY BAND.
IN a splendid ptcgi anime.
.ONDAY NIGHT sIG. TAGLiArTLTRA.
.tEsDAY. THE MiRvET. Or TIFF AGE.
GRAND TELEPHONE CONCERT
tTwEEN NEw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
WEDNEsp ~ FVtNtNG. SEPT 70.
OPENING OF THE FALL
HOPTirt LTrHAL EXHIBITION.
which viii be- continued
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY -trr - AND "a
AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS.
IN rnntunrtinu vita the usus concerts ~
ALL THE SOTO Ahltsi~ MD
GILMORE FULL MILITARY BAND
IiftN cent, adm. rln. BUNts seating four. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
L h,Gutt.

4 -FIEfrWOOD PtWk. N,' AoiA
- GRAND NEf1EMRLE MEETING
t,mincnr', liE>nAh. SEPT 60. and continues tom
OVER NENENIN INIRlES
ll.f"s Will lt called al ftclp,k VI
Great 'Nl luon ot spocd may h looked Tor ~ ,n the
.r'urA,, ur,cs NOW al thls TRACK both IN SIN lie ana
Double Harness. Admission 81
GATES II B>RN ARD rrc,t
4 Mfh'tAN JOCKEY CLUB. Fall Mcrtne
- ".nWr fhiN @Uh september, 2nl ttn 9Th ntli mn
hhi iih % ini't Races began each day at - orlOrk
& Ni'r ANY. sec BELMONT Pm,
4 TIL BiGGEsT THING that ever >tnpl
- AWrll'i Net lmuts. Nh ~ ~ -. heavy ,.no
sWi-, - tln 81 CAMERON. ~ Bridge st Bronki,Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23

S'cnm sNnRRlSANt\. HAEII v. nnf SHADY SIDE.
IT, n.tul y r.rt .lprNrry SUNDAY ~ iullnwN
~ NAt MpkIi~ANlA = 81. 0.Yi an n \ " :AfI
J. T.. b, 3 u. o. hnf g Dc T. VI
LEAVE ~ LION MAENIT SIP ~ H. ant II \ Nj
AMI '.H 60. = - q. ant ~ q "
LNNh,NH H 'ff'f = llnui 80. and >lllcr, F.,
hlNt fHrh. .uu, u with .tcanvr PLILE tHARl
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-21
Lecturing vs. Reciting.

A recitation in school reminds of nothing
more strongly than a carpenter knocking the
wall to find something wherein to drive q
nail. The inexperienced man may knock oil
day and drive in innumerable nails to the
grief of the plaster, but the carpenter makes
no such mistake He seems to us gifted with
second sight as he informs US, after about q
dozen knocks, that the uprights are so or so
far apart. Just so the experienced teacher
goes knocking about 10 find solid frame
work in the minds of her pupils. Her ham
mers are the questions, sharp and shrewd,
with which she tests their minds. They may
seem to the pupil often far enough from the
work he has been doing, and the observing
visitor who listens may see no difference in
the amount of firm requirement or discipline
denoted by the different answers to the ques-
tions. But the experienced teacher, like the
experienced carpenter, detects the difference.
Here is solid substratum, and there only a
sham and empty air. Here she can drive in
her new explanation or fact and it will hold !;
there she will not waste her labor. for she
knows it will only harm. This is the science
of questioning and the defense of our So
called American system, for the lecturer
drives his nails without knocking, and the
most of them pull out before he has left the
roOm.-An7aG G. Bracket.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-21
The Death Of MIR. Fletcher Harper.

With the death of Mr. Fletcher Harper this
morning passed away the last OF the four
brothers whose energy, courage and devotion
founded the great publishing house which is
their best monument. These four brothers
were the fathers of New York's publishing
business, and in effect also the fathers of the
business of bookmaking in America, and
quiet, diligent men OF business as they were,
the story Of their lives might well be written
as record of the best results of earnestness,
courage, diligence and .uprightness in busi-
ness. Beginning with small capital in
business which was not then promising, these
men nave lived to see their name attached to
one of the greatest and most influential pub
fishing firms in the world. They have made
themselves known and hono1ed wherever
books are read, and they have done more
than this. Their energy, their sagacity and
their liberality. have been of untold benefit
to their country. They have done much to
make an American literature possible, not
only by liberal dealing with American wri-
ters, but by scattering the best literature
broadcast through the land, and thus creating
the demand for books upon which alone a
successful literature can be founded.
Few men have done more for their kind
than they did in their unostentatious way,
and as they have one by one laid down the
burdens of their lives, they have seen in their
sons men fitted by training in their school to
take them up and to carry forward the work
to which their lives have been given. There
is a better romance in the lives of such men
as these than any that imagination has ever
pictured.-Ne,o York Ecening Post, May
29M.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-21
Expulsion of Flies.

The following from the London Garden is
worthy Of attention. Should it prove to be a
truth, many will be reioiced thereat:
The Rev. George Meares Drought, writing
from Ireland to the Times, says, 'For
three years have lived in town. During
that time my sitting room has been free from
flies, three or four only walking about my
breakfast table, while all my neighbor's g
rooms were crowded. often congratulated
myself on my escape, but never knew the
reason of 1t until two days ago. then had
occasion to move my goods to another house,
while l remained on for two days longer.
Among other things moved were two boxes
of geraniums and calceolaries, which stood
in my room, with my windows open at the
top and bottom. The boxes were not gone
half an hour before my room was as full of
flies as those around me. This, to me, is q
discovery: and perhaps it may serve to en-
courage others in that which now proves also
to be source of comfort, viz: window gar
dening."
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-21
A Dog to Carry the Bass Drum.

One very curious thing connected with the
Servian military bands is the manner in which
nearly ali the regiments carry the big drum.
Instead, as in other armies, of being slnng in
front of the man who plays it, this instru-
ment is placed upon small two-wheeled cart,
drawn by large dog, the latter being so
trained that he keeps his place in the band,
even through the longest marches The
drummer walks behind the cart and performs
on the instrument as he goes along.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-21
Helena, Montana, Thursday, June II, 1877.
The Jews and the CrucifixiOn.

[From the Public Leader, English Jewish Organ.]
The old and tediously maintained tallacy
that the Jews as q nation are responsible TOT
the crucitixion of Jesus Christ, has long ago
been exploded to the satisfaction OF every
enlightened mind. The principal fact that
had aided in unmasking this hoary falsehood
was. that at the time OF the Advent the Jew
ish race was as much dispersed throughout
the world as at this present time, and had
been so for many centuries. Thus colonies
exist now in Europe, which, founded IN the
earliest ages OF the dispersion, have carefully
handed down, from time to time OF their nrst
formation to the present day, local histories,
couched, in their first chapters, in the tradl-
tional language of Biblical writer's, and anala-
gous in their marvellous details to the Biblical
narratives they so closely follow. Every one
who has at any time taken any interest IN
general history has heard Of the princely
career of the Alexandrian Jews, who, when
thew immigrated to Spain, gave the latter
country race of enlightened statesmen and
mobiles, who raised her to higher pinnacle
of prosperity than she has ever since reached,
and who also immemorially connected with
her history the names of some distinguished
literati, which will be pronounced with rev.
erence and praise when Spain. engulfed in
the abyss of monasticism and bigotry, which
she is every day preparing for herself, shall
have seen her name erased from the roll OF
European pations. The settlements of the
Jews were made long before the Advent
Again, the Polish Jews, who at the present
moment number between 5000, 600 and A.
OOO, 900 souls, knew as little of the birth of
Christianity as their Spanish brethren, for
antiquarians have conclusively proved that
they settled in their present homes when the
other Samaritan nations first appeared-about
the time, in fact, of Nebuchadnezzar. In
Gallicia, also there are Hebrew colonies of
unfathomable antiquity; and in Germany
several isolated towns even found their civic
annals in the records of the local Jewish
communities who appear to have been the
first settlers. Such, for example, are Nu-
remberg. Ratisbon, Pragfe, etc. In Ratisbon
legend exists to this day that SO highly es-
teemed was it's Beth Hanedrash blouse of
Learning) at the time of Christ, that the Jews
who assembled to witness the cruci6xion sent
special messages to ask its advice as to the
course they should pursue, and the reply of
the Beth Hansedrash was to the effect that
every peaceful means should be employed to
prevent the catastrophe. With sublime
disregard of detail, however, the legend
neither mentions what became of the message
nor the messengers.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-21
The Turks ut Home.

[Constantnople Correspondent of the London Daily
Times.l
There is no Turkish home life. BY home
life understand the frequent gathering to-
gether under the same roof and in the same
room of the members of a family, and all the
influences and attendant circumstances which
such frequent gatherings imply. The Tnr-
kish house consists of two parts, one for men
called the selamlik, and the other for women
called the haremilk. These are usually the
two wings of the house, and are commonly
altogether separated from each other by
central hall. Thus the men have their part
of the house and the women theirs. Neither
is allowed, without permission, to enter the
territory of the other. In Turkish house
the men and women do not take their meals
together, do not sit around table, and can
hardly be said to feed decently. 1t is quite
possible for men and women who do not
know the use of fork to be very clean about
their food, but the use of fork is great
step toward cleanliness in eating. Turk
holding considerable position in the State
will take handful of boiled rice from the
common dish, and after having squeezed all
the water out by working it well in his hand,
will put the lump into the mouth OF guest
as a mark of peculiar favor. There is
sloyenliness about Turks at their meals which
is probably due to the fact that men and wo-
men do not take their meals together. The
object of the meal is solely to eat. Small
tables, usually without cloths. the dishes
ready for every ones fingers, and the absence
of score of small conveniences which every
European table furnishes, could only be toler-
ated by people who get their meals anyhow.
What is said of breakfast applies equally to
the other meals during the day. The clvlflz,
ing effect upon household of requiring all
the members to meet together, the attention
which has to be given to dress, and to certain
proprieties of life, the conversation which
takes place, are all so many influences which
the Turkish house is entirely without. The
truth is that the separation of the woman
from the men absolutely destroys everything
worth speaking of as home life, and causes
the life of Turk in his own house to be ut
terly wearisome and stupid.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-21
A Japanese Views Of America.

Much attention has been given to some
criticisms on our government, published in
the North american Revieao, from the pen OF
a Japanese gentleman named SianoIa. He
frankly acknowledges that he came prepos-
sessed in favor of America, but that at last he
concluded ours was the worst government
extant. And here are his reasons, given in
his own iaiomatic and decidedly forcible
English:
Il will state my reasons why think, of
all countries have been in, this country is
the most backward. 1t is because here there
is no change. In every other country there
is change. The times we live in are the most
changeable times that have ever been known.
Japan changes, China changes even little.
Turkey changes also, only little, because OF
religion; all the other European countries
change, only America in politics, for hun
dred years, never changes. Always just the
same constitution-but since that constitution
was made, steamboats,, railroads, telegraphs,
many wonderful things have been invented,
the manners and customs of people have
been changed, their opinions about every
thing are quite different, liberty and freedom
are being everywhere introduced; only in
America the rights of the people have not
been increased for one hundred years.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-21

The Pioche (Nev.) Record, after recount
ing the journey of contractor with drove
of mules from Belmont to Hiko, where no
water was to be had for two days, thus de-
scribes the extraordinary effect OF the scent
of the water at Logan Springs on the animals:
The whole body began to move forward at IA
pace. increasing it as the smell OF water grew
stronger. until the whole herd was in a keen
run. The spring was reached, but the water
had to be dipped up in buckets. One mule,
crazed with thirst, drank thirteen buckets OF
water. lie went out and took a roll, came
back, and wanted more The bucket held
four gallons.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-21
The MaEarin Bible.
from the Hartford COurant.] ]

from tne darCtOTQ COuTaut.J
At the meeting of the Connecticut Histori-
cal Society last evening the chief interest
gathered about the exhibition of one of the
rarest and most valuable books in America,
and, indeed, in the world. DR.. Trumbull
brought out the Mazarin Bible, belonging in
the collection of the late Mr.. George Brinley.
This is one of the only two copies in America,
and only six in the W orld. 1t was printed in
1856. Two years ago two copies were sold
at auction in London in the same sale, and
one, printed upon paper. brought $14, 600
gold: the other, on vellum, brought 22,OOO
gold Usually velum copy of any work
brings four or five times as much rs q paper
one; but the history of the Mazarin Bible
raises the price of the paper copies relatively
to those on vellum. Gutenberg printed the
first copies in 1856, and all those were on pa
per. In 1856 Faust got possession of the
type, and his edition was partly on vellum.
Those, consequently, are not so completely
''original" The Brinley copy is on paper
one of the genuine Gutenberg prints it
is marvel of the printers work. Its equal
could not be made to-day. The ink, though
400 years old and more, is as distinct as ink
could be, and the paper is still white and clear.
The ''register" is perfect, and the appearance
of the page far surpasses that of the most
modern books. The first letter of each chap
ter is an illumination done by hand. and there
are frequently fullpage illuminations through
the two volumes, also done, of course, by
hand. These are exquisite specimens OF work,
and their coloring is as fine and rich as it was
when put on-tiner in some cases than it
could be made now. The work is printed in
Latin, with number of curious contract
symbols in the text, used to space the lines
evenly. Three different ways of theletter ''Ss''
broad, moderate width and narrow-are
examples of the care taken in such respects.
This volume was probably bound about
hundred years after its printing, and must
have been hidden away for centuries in
some monastery. The Mazarin Bible was the
first book printed with movable type. Its
date is not given, but was discovered by
means of certain marks upon the manuscripts
found with one copy. The Oldest dated print
ed book is marked MCCCCLIX. The Wat
kinson library has copy of this. A curious
feature of the Brinley copy of the Gutenberg
Bible is that on each page is faint pin-mark
at the top and bottom. This solves the hith-
er:o inexplicable problem of how the register
had been made so exact; that is, how exactly
the matter on opposite sides of the same leaf
had been made to cover the same space, lines
and margins corresponding precisely.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-21

The ideal Boston bonnet for the next month
will strive to combine gentle piquancy, sub
duci intellectually, and a slight suggestion
of fondness for keramics, with faint rem
iniscence of the old South ball and a fore
shadowing of seaside resort.-B0sto~ Ad-
vertsser.