davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31
a PIucnx Ten.Yenr.NId.
San Francisco Post.l

can FRANCISCO fost'I
There is a little ten.year,o old now ia the
city prison, who halls from Chicago. Hi:
uame is Charley Levine, and all alone
friendless and ~moneyless, he has Travelled
TO this city overland. AS he sat on the
bench near the wall this afternoon, his
clothing in tatters, his feet encased in
consump;ive shoes and no stockings, and
his head s|urmouuted by a tremendous
bat, it was easy to believe from his resO
lutte tone that he had done what wa:
said.
How long were You in coming, Char,
ley 2 said the reporter.
Seventeen days. Got here last Sat,
orday night, n came up hero. I'm g
ing to stay here a couple O days Hike
it | used to live With my aunt in Chi,
cage Ny mother is out here at a place
called Belmont, two stations down, | be.
lieye. She came u here q year ago.
I've got a sister, too, at Counter Bluffs,
across the river from Omaha"
How did you get here without any
money!
~, l jest jumped on the cars n stuck,
They put me off at Omaha n North
Platte, but / jumped on again. They
couldn't keep me of. What did | eati
o, the emigrants gave me all | wanted.
They gave me this hat. had only five
cents when started, aud | spent that
for dinner. I didn't like Chicago, n !
didn't like my aunt, n | wanted to see
my mother; that's why | came"
When are you going TO see your
mother2'
20, in a couple o days, I've got a
good bed n plenty to eat, "a l think III
stay here n git rested. Funny, amt It'll
| came in here jest to see what il was,
n they wouldn't let me 90 out, but
don't care. I'll 90 down on the train to
Belmont. It's only two stations, and II
only take two trains at most. Whats
them fellers-ChinamenP
Nodding acquieseence, the reporter
left him, and wondered what the fate oil
the plucky little youngster would be
when, so weak, small aud young, he had
already travelled thousands OF miles IN
aided in search Of his mother.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31
panic in a Churen.

New York, May 3l.-A panic, which
might have been attended with Serious
consequences, took place in the Roman
Catholic Church oil. St. Antonio, on Sui.
livan street, this morning. A large con.
gregation was gathered to witness the
administration of the holy communion
to a number Of sunday.school children.
These latter all wore gossamer wells, one
Of which took FIRE from the candleabra.
The cry of fire was raised and the great.
er part of the congregation rushed for
tie doors, but the efforts OF the priests
and ushers who kept the doors closed,
prevented a terrible calamity; and the
fire having been extinguished, and the
congregation reassured, the service pro.
ceeded without further interruption.
Some parties received severe bruises
during the stampede.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31

railroad. | occupy about twenty
five miles square, with a ranche out
there, and would like tosPuy the
land, provided the railroads come
no nearer"
This surprising announcement
led to a running conversation, in
which Mr.. Millett admitted that
the distance to his rancho from a
railroad is $50 miles, and that his
nearest postofioe-Belknap, in
Young cOunty-is forty miles dis
tant. No wonder he feels crowded.
We afterward met the same gentle
man at Austin, where his mother
lives, and again back at Dallas, and
found him very pleasant and
companionable, well versed in
the ways of the civilized world and
at home upon all current topics.
He is a native of the State, served
four years in the Confederate army,
has never tasted whisky or alco-
holic drink of any kind or
tobacco in his life, and is
single and handsome What an
opportunity for some city belle to
reform and refine a singular speci-
men of Western civilization should
he offer his hand! but he needs no
reformation in a moral sense, and
does not seem to be in a hurry to
marry. He says he loves the wild
freedom Of the plains in preference
to crowded cities and countries cut
up by railroads, but still will not
probably follow his present life
more than a few years. Seven
years ago he was working on a
rancho at $50 per month. Now
he and his brother have $4,000
head of cattle and 5000.
head of horses on their rancho, and
barrels of money in bank al Kansas
City, Fort Worth and Austin. So
much for sobriety, courage and at
tention to business. Any man pos
sessing these qualities, with com
mon sense and a good constitution,
can succeed in Texas, although
money does not grow on trees as
some indolent people think it
should. Greenbacks, like gold, can
can only be had by the digging.
The State presents an inviting field
only to those who are able and will
ing and know how to work or have
fine business sense and some capi-
tai. J. H. NJ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31
The OheyenDs's story RsIatInR "a
nilIImE Hull Said 10 he EnIrn

CHICAGO, May sl.-A dispatch receiv.
ed this moraing at General sheridan's
headquarters, from Lieutenant Clarke,
dated Red Cloud Agency, May 20, states
that after careful investigation, he con
siders the part of the Cheyennes' story
relating to Sitting Bull absolutely false,
that chief being north of the Yellow
store, il not north of the Missouri. The
rest of the C~heyennes' report appears to
be founded on fact, though there is nc
certainty about it; but probably Lam,
Deer's village was captured, aud the yer.
sion of that afteir given correct. Lame
Deer was the chief who split off from
the village brought in by Spotted Tail
saying be would take one more hunt
aud then 90 into one OF the agencies
He had the reputation Of being a bad
Indian.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31

CAIR1, May 81 -Arrived-Donnally
Cincinnati, 3 am; Maude, Vicksburg,
3; Polar Star, St. Louis, 6; Charles
Morgan, New Orleans, I. Departed
City of Helena, Vicksburg, ppm; Beg
ley, Louisville, IL; Polar Star, south,
6 am; Charles Morgan, Cincinnati;
Robin, St. Louis, s; Maude, st, Louis,
9, Weather fair and warm.
CINCINNATI, May 3l.--River station
airy, Weather partly cloudy and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31
The Russian Scheme of Opera
tions After Crossing the
Blue Danube.
Russian Man.Of.War in Waiting for
the Egyptian Contingent.
OPERATIONS AGAINST BATOUM.


Cairo says it is agreed thst the Abyssiu-
ian question shall be settled according
to Gordon Pasha's proposition.
The Vienna Tagsblatt states that
Moukhtar Pasha has been dismissed
from his command and will be court
martialed for representing that Se hsd
equipped an army of &C, 900 men, whereas
be had only 10000 at bis disposal.
Malversation on an enormous scale is
said to have been discovered
1t is denied that any meeting between
the Emperor Of Austria and the Gear
has been projected.
Delegates from Greek provinces Of
Turkey held a meeting at Athens last
night in favor of war. The committee
on the National defense has been called
or to distribute arms in those provinces.
Bucharest, May Sl.-Sixty Russian
siege guns are expected at Kalafat to
strengthen the batteries there.
The Roumanian ministry is in trouble
over the paper currency project. They
have been unable to get a quorum the
past two days saa have therefore CON
scented TO adjourn debate. The foreign
minister will ask for a credit of 500, 900
to give a fitting reception to the car on
his visit to Bucharest.
LONDON, May 3l-A special from
Ploiesti to the News says: Though the
rains have ceased, the Danube is SO high,
owing to the melting of SHOWS in the
mountains near its source, that an in.
undatiou is feared near Olteuitza, which
would oblige the Russians to remove
their batteries there"
A News Bucharest dispatch has the
following: 1T is understood that q
small detached column under selected
officers, and having widely outlying OBJ.
jectives, will form a part of the Russian
scheme Of operations after crossing the
Danube. Some BASH Bazouks crossed
the Danube between Kalarack and
Jalomitza. They captured fourteen
Roumanian militiamen and cut off the
calves Of their legs"
The News Alexandria dispatch SAYS
the Egyptian TRANSPORT steamers have
not yet started with the Egyptian con-
tingent of troops for Turkey. The strike
Of English engineers, which at first de
layed their departure, has been settled,
but the Russian msn-of war Petropan-
looski, carrying twenty 9l.iuch guns, is
waiting for her in the Mediterranean.
A special from Paris to the Times says
that the Turkish ironclads are expected
at Alexandria on the 4th Of June to es.
cort the Egyptian transports.
ERzERoUM, May 3l.-All is quiet at
Kars. Heavy rains continue, preventing
operations.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 3l.-An official
dispatch from the army of Caucasue,
dated May 10Th, says that on Monday
General Oklobshio, commanding opera.
tons against Batoum, ordered his ad-
vance guard to the left bank of the
nights on the left OF the Turkish line.
The enterprise was accomplished. In
the meantime q detachment asceuded
the KintriSch, and after great difficulty
established a position about four miles
rom Kbaizubani, thus cutting of COM
munication between Batoum and the
population ofthe Kabetile district. The
Russian loss in both enterprises was four
killed and thirty wounded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31

HAyAsA, May 3l.-Rgmors are re-
heated here Of peace arrangements be-
swoeu the Spaniards and insurgents, but
they cannot be credited. The govern
ment, however, is trying to favorably
affect the public mind by its policy Of
%leniency. A statement Of The Spanish
Bank Of Havana shove a total amortiza-
ton Of paper @ouey 10 date 1880 900,
leaving $40, 900, 900 in circulation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31

Leghorn, white chip and Tuscan hats
are generally trimmed with silk or satin
in light %colors, supplemented by a clus-
ter or garland Of flowers, or an ostrich
feather aud birds wing, with sometimes
the dash Of brilliant red or yellow limited
at above Dark colored and black straw
hats are generally trimmed with a bind.
ing or lining Of velvet, and around the
crown with e mixture OF silk and satin,
or silk alone, piped with some bright
color, supplemented by field daises or
buttereups, one or two ostrich feathers,
and q birds wing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31
T%ELEGRAPHIC

MoNEY.
NEW YORK. May 81, II AS ANU. s. 6's Of
1881. ll491l4A; do. coupons. lis; 5.2O's frs.
new issue, 1lOH@l1OM; 81, 1885; '6s. coupons.
l15h; lo-4O's. Il2A9ll2H; do. coupons. llSg
l1SH; currency 6's, 1854; new SIS, 11lAglllH.
LONDON, May 81. $3.50 p.m.-ConsOlsH for
money, 9j T-l6; U. S. 5-2o's of IS, 1921; 81,
1924; 1O-4O's, 1881; new SIS, 1919; Erie, 1861.
The bullion in the Bank of England has in
creased fl55, 900 y TIE past week.
PARIS, May S~l.-Speeie in the Bank of
France has increased 10, 100. 600 frances in the
past week.
~BREADsTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, May 81. $3.50 p.m.-Flour, 200
82J Sd. Wheat. Milwaukee red. lis 9d@lss;
California white. l2s 3d@12s Sd; California
club. Us 1Od@lSs I'd. Corn, 2ls sdg24s Sd.
Pork, Cos. Beef, Sos Cd. Lard. 46s Cd. Bacon,
long clear, S7s cd; short clear, sos.
NEW YORK. May 81. 1910 p,m.-Flour is
nominal. Wheat nominal at l 65; Milwau-
kee, 1851 SO. Corn quiet and nominal at
55h. Oats quiet at 45g66%. Mess pork quiet
at Il 40 bid for June; Il 40 for JAY; IA 20 for
August. Lard quiet at 9 50 bid Tor June; 9 so
for July; 9 s. for August; 9 IS for year round.
Whisky quiet at l 11h.
CHICAGO. May 81, 1926 p.m.-Wheat irreg-
ular at l 40 for June; 1901 sou for July.
Pork quiet and steady at Is 62%J June; Is 80 for
July. Lard quiet and salable at 922H for
June; 9S5 for July. Corn active at 4S94 for
June; 46h July. Whisky steady, with sales
of 100 barrels at OF. Barley dull, lower and
nothing doing; No. 8, 5000; rejected, SiS25.
CINCINNATI, May 5l.-Flour dull Wheat
dull; white. l 1901 IS. Oats. quiet at 41@46.
Whisky higher at l OF. Pork steady at IA 50.
Lard firm at 9 S099 49,. Bulk meats firm at 5,
IA, T2S, BasOn unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness
early decay. loss of manhood. etc., 1 will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
~self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JosEpH
T. ISMAN. Station D. Bible House. New YORK
City. 129-xxiv 128dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31

WARRINGTON, May 3l.-For Tennessee
anG Ohio valley, falling barometer, sta,
tionary or higher temperature, s%outherly
winds, clear or partly cloudy weather,
probably followed at western stations by
rain areas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31

The strength of the Egyptian
army is unknown. The troops are
all armed with Remington breech-
leaders and the field artillery with
Krupp steel breech loading cannons.
A scarcity Of horses exists owing to
the fatal horse epidemic last year,
The physique of the men is unsur-
passed by that Of any army in the
world, Egypt has already sent
5000 men to Turkey, where they
have been employed in the garrison
ing Of Varna. Three or four
thousand more troops will be sent
soon. Prince Hassan, the minister
Of war, the khedive's third son,
who was educated at Oxford, served
in the Prussian Second dragon
guards and served in Abyssinia, is
expected to depart for Turkey, ac-
companied by twenty staff officers.
They are all natives, with four ex-
ceptions. 1t is highly improbable
that any American officers will be
sent, they having important admin
istrative work to perform in Egypt.
The prince will probably have com
mand Of q mixed Egyptian and
Turkish army corps, The Egyp.
tian troops have already won an
excellent reputation in Turkey
Many officers have been decorated
and promoted by the Turkish gov
ornment. All of them are fullJ
equipped.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31

HARBERT - At Brownsville, Haywood
county; Tennessee. on May Slst, at $3.50 Am,
JOHN HARBERT,
The remains will arrive at the Louisville
depot Tomorrow at 10 O'Clock. The friends
and relatives are invited to attend the burial
at ElmwoOd Cemetery tomorrow friday at
2 O'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31
Bampton's GOOD Taiih.
Boston POST

Governor Hampton's influence has
been sufficient once more to handsomely
defeat the South Carolina repudiationists
aud secure an appropriation to pay the
January and July interest due the cred.
itors Of the State. This is another de.
m%oustration, not only Of backbone, but
OF a determination to carry out all the
honorable pledges that were made du.
ring the oanv9ss Under the old regime
pledges we're made but to be broken, and
this new state Of doings is as surprising
IS it is refreshing to all good citizens
Boston Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31

The subscription price Of the PUB
Lie LEDGER is s. per Onaum for
the DAILY, and 50 per annUm for the
Weskg-POstage free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31

The best school Of nesdlework "A
husbands wardrobe-tPunch Yes, but
who's gniDs to marry to have an inexpe.
rienced woman p%raoticing on BIZ, Goth.
ing What we're fathers made for?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31


Russian soldiers upon marches single
while away tedidm, and the solos, always
in a minor key, and monotonous, are
varied BY very lively bursts in the
chorus The solo singer often impro-
yises, and is usually accompanied By a
man vita a fiddle, a triangle, a clario
net, or by one who 6ddles. The ordinary
uniform Of the infantry consists Of o
KEPT, a tunic, and pantaloona Of dark
green cloth, the latter garment being in.
serted in the boots, The gray overeoat
Is carried in a roll at the back, from the
right shoulder to the left hip. Two cart
ridge boxes are attached to the leather
belt In trent A canvas haversack hangs
at the right behind the bayonet, AID ,he
knapsaok covers the back.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31
commoaore %vanaarbnl,s coaleII.

Burlington IN. j. Free Press.l
On the night that Commodore Wander.
bits will was telegraphed to the press,
after the dispatches had all been re.
ceived and delivered at Rutland, and the
night telegraph operator, who ie very
Jealous for his reputation as a news
gatherer, was about leaving his Office be
was aroused by the click, click, click OF
New York calling Rutland, as though
the very existence Of the Western Union
depended upon his being answered i'm.
mediately. Whats up?' hurriedly re.
sponded Rutland. "Codicil Vanderbilt 8
will just in; most important part of it;
you want it, sure Telling New York
to held on about two minutes, Rutland
snatched his hat aud rushed over to tell
the night editors to wait until they had
received the most important part Of
Vanderbilts will, which was jut coming
Then rushiag back to his instrument, he
carefully prepared a sheet of manifold
and told New York to give him the codi.
Gil, which the latter did, as follows: he
Wills his hat to the city Of New York for
a reservoir, and his nose to the Delaware
aud Hudson Canal Company for a fog
horn"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31

The population Of the Indian Territory
is about 10000 The wild Indians by
blood, called blanket" Indians, who do
not cultivate the soil, are the 0sages,
C~heyehnes, Arapahoes, Kiowas and Paw.
nees, and number "a. 600. Those mixed
With the whites and partly civilized are
the Cherokees, Creeks, Seminoles, Chloe.
taws and C%hickasaws. A white mau
marrying a squaw becomes a white In.
dian, aud q white woman marrying an
Indian becomes a white squaw There
are also a lot Of black Indians who
are negroes Altogether these number
$4,000. Besides these there $500 negro
citizens Of the United States" formerly
slaves OF the Chickasaws. They do moi
rank as Indians while o black Indian
does,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31

A young man in Minnesota was i'll and
delirioqs. His fancoe came to him,
and found aim raging about another
girl. Result-a broken engagement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31
INSURANCE
]. A. SIMMONS.
No. 8 Madison St.,
: TENNESSEE.

Represents FOLLOWING Inauraue n
Companies;
Mtna, Of Hartford, assets. .... ......S7 ,037, eO7
Ph@rix, of Hartford. assets......... 2,4Gb q
Franklin, of Philadelphia, assets 3,352. s650l
Insurance Company Of North
America, Philadelphia, assets. 6.6O1. 1893
Springfield Fire and Marine, Of
Sprinsfeld. Mass assots..~r.; l,5l5. 672e
Cincinnati. ssets............ l.OOO. OO000
Mercantile Mutual (Marine) Insu-
surance Company, ofHow York,
assets TI."..."..""~."~.~~. 1000, 10000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-31
ELECTION OF DlaEoroRs.
BUsIMEss CHANCE.

Dissolution Of Partnership.
TINE FIRM OF ANKERMAN & Upton
Il IS dissolved by mutual consent-Wnliam
Alderman selling out his interest. The busi-
ness will DO continued by
1880 ?. r. TTpTON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-17

svostAks fres 70 all Subscr iit,s in
~ " ReEsD Omitted States W. p

.gestAks sree 70 q, subscr ii,,s in
g.Sn|fxsE ~ Omitted Slater. 'Gg.., ~
HAxPHR's MAGXzrNK, !, one year.,..s4 90
y % includes prepay ment ofU. S. postage by
sssS.ssiSsoas u Hsrper's Magazine. Weekly
and baEar, to one address for one year, $40 00,
or, ~ ofHsxperss Periodicals.. to one address
Cor - ysaS, u 90, postage free.
An xtra Copy ofeither the Magazine, Weekly
or Basar W1n e supplied gratis Tor every Club
rAfIivs sahseribeEs q. - % each, in one remit
uass, % Six Copies Tor go 90, without extra
suSssss s can. supplied .. any tint.
The Volumes OF the Magazine commence with
ths Numbers for June and December OF each
number .G When no slime Is specified, II will be
win the frat number OF the current VOLUME, and
.GllkIpnbsn WIN y sent accordingly. F,E
Xcsmpleis SCI 81 Harper's Magazine, now
comprising s. volumes, In neat cloth binding,
will b sent by express, freight ct expense OF
pufehAeey, for " % per volume. SlngleSolumes
b. nail, postpsids ~ %. Cloth cases, for bind.
Ing u cents, by mall, postpaid.
4 Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty
vdumes Of Harper's Magazine has just been pub.
llsheds resdering available for reference the vast
ssse6 5dIcsf perfect illustrated literary literary
sysltpsdi. Svos CLOTH. 81 90, half calf, Is rs.
AswspassriAlI notte sppy advertisement,
Address HARsER 4 BRO1hERs,
WI New York.
-. sc. ~ .
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-17
The Great Discovery |!

K. r. XUNKELS BITTER WINE Oh
IRON. For the cure Of weak stomach, genera
debility, indigestion, disease Of tho neryou
system, constipation, acidity Of tho stomach
and all cases requiring tonic.
The Wine includes the most agreeable an,
efficient Salt Of Iron We possess. Citrate o
Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most ener
getic Of vegetable nics-Yellow Peruvian
Bark. ..
The ausct in many cases Of debility. loss o.
appetite, and general prost ra.ion, of an efficient
salt OF Iron combined with valuable Nerve
tonic, Is most happy. II augments the appe-
lite. raises the pulse, takes OF muscular fabbi.
ness, removes the palor OF debility, and gives
norid visor to the countenance.
DO you want something 10 strengthen youf
10 you want good appetizer DO you want to
puud Up Your constitution? do you want to
zee. Welt 10 you want to get rid Of nervous
ness D9you want energy? DO you want to
sleep well5 DO you want brisk and vigorous
issentngsT IL you do, try kunkel's Bitter Wine
This truly valuable tonic has been thoroughly
tesled pY all CLASSES Of the community, thstit Is
now deemed indispensable as q tonic medicine,
AZ costs but little, purihcs the blood and gives
prolongs LIE. '''" "'''
Inow only ask trial OF this valuable ,ori.
Free VI per bottle. L, r. kUNKEL. Sole nv, =.
prletor, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your drrvis,
ny kunkel's Hitter Wine of Iron AMI tste no
other make. Sold only 10 o. bottles, All Oihe rs
are counserfeit, 30 beware Of them.
buy SIX bOttlo0 Tor al 0O t,rTtk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-17
Honey

To the taste but death to Gripes and Stomach com
plants Pitcher o Castoria Is complete sub
stitute for Castor Oil and is as pleasant to take as
Honey. Its particularly adapted to Teetning and
Irritable children. II destroys worms, assimates
the food, r'gulatesthe stomach, and kures Wind
Collie. No remedy is as eiiicacious, for Feyerish-
ness, Group, Worms and Whooping Cough. Cas-
toria is purely vegetable preparation, more eff
fective than Castor on, and neither gags nor
gripes.
CoLpNEIA, Conn, May 3, 1876.
Messrs. j. b. RssK& o., N. Y:
havea family Of eight children, and have used
your Castsria. lhave never found anything equal
toit My ehllkren have be: n saved from severe
sickness byt the use Of Castora. l recommend /,
IN preference to any other medicine | know.
teal II q pleasure to give this certificate on account
Of be benehts haue derived by the use of your
admirable preparation.
Very Truly Yours,
NORMAN y. LITTLE,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-17

xarrer's Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED.
Notice. 81 az -H.ss.

1850, Notice. 81 az Press. -.
UXx0xS1rE has attained In Its one quarter
= ana I9nD oGexistence t0 that point where
y "a 6fits IN the words Of DIR. johnson,
MIL Nm IS BlaSn6 and useless to praise. - The
Nstrs Of It's long attained reputation has in
srsased0 tn years have passed, and It's future
sseufEaxbrfght ifn0t brighter than at any time
slntS VS41en' hue ofpr0sportty settled around
lie later and best years. Brooklyn Eagle.
Harpers Mmtkly 10 marked by the same char.
Hctsristies n - EdSe i4cireulaton nom the Hrs
WiA the batter clash on readers. 1t combine
reading mxtter with Illustrations in way to
make cleai &nd vivid the facts presented. Pic.
eiug1s ndsroly designed to. catch the eye OF the
Ignorant srS never inserted -chicago journal.