davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-17

LIE bANENlA lSLESs
,c0 "a min y .n,, n, .t.1 - ,,,,., ~ ~
,t... ,i.,a.t, .' .. .a -. w. 'a'u. =. L'ue''
ne Tue oetaeheo FRAGMENTS ot land called the
barentz Isles. Their surface Is Gat and girt
with ellis, while the soil Is 10 thickly act will,
sharp-edged pieces Of rock as to resemble
toc pEoduct o. the C4foonhcFous era, md their
rocky foundations are composed Of strata OF
black, firable slate anl tpountain limestone.
Tb-sn 4t,atn a,c tiotlv fo.,il,faro,., o.I ~.
a..,n ',..a. ,-.h .,,.t', .oas'ous, .. a"o we
o3kautsas "oo "Men lucy arc eaargea declare,
according to rroi' Aofer, that the climate 10
irai te,nncratrre. and ,bat w.. 1ara ~. ,cr"sa,
wtn ~, 1wv,r,srt .s.,,s.h -. -. sse.s.
s "Nua -,S ,'S.'' iuAus'ans gro"'n OF parma and
ferns' "nue In The heas dlsported animals which
eau exist only IN tcpid water. The faupa
Inclosed In the rocks of the Bareptz
Isles ia clo.ely ,c,ate, n ~,
,,s aIe ,SasoohasTo1s ~ ,la eTe 12fmation OF Nussa,
espeS'aay ~ tnc Gla'. Ithee II Is slpposeu,
Y 1nt geo,os1st Nnosc name VIC have cited, that
y tse NaTnohEetoas age seq WAS SPREAD 1yer
Eaa Eanesn Entops ironi thc Atn 70 the Ttl!
oeefees ot Nonh LatNnde, Or distance of 80
Gesogfapalca! eta:s 2. nsss; aad tnat was peeplsd,
!son ~ nofthefh TO lts southcfu shores, With
the same a,'lmal races.
, scattered oset ths surface OF the level Islands,
asnSt ,aS lannon's y, i| ,esE.M ifo earn Other are
Patcnes o. eto"ntsh.gftesi, Whaehs On exhtnlnl:
HON, psnse 70 pe an asscmplase Of multitules OF
sI s!Int ptxuts p.. " ~ e4ta FIga 1phot9aVo.sd,
nAose I'LL MhI!e sta!ks, writes fsot. 1totcr. nrt
coTeieu "lta ualk-sfeeh !eases, Whit! arc alive,
usal for years aud yeaFs; but wlther tn the rol
Enaaa Tiasa nese .ess grMnal' thaa with u:
FROM thlA einA!l hcap, tender, rosy
, 1877-02-17
THE VOICE THAT CALAiS.

Upon thAt night.
That atesny n!ght Qu GAllle<,
When wind aud Kaye were high;
When Ger that Sessel, drifting Gu,
There hung q gloomy sky;
When tcErot cstNu tu thos9 on deck,
Who fcated tho angry dsep;
While jesus, 'Iala the danger Wild
L1y On Ills couch, 1tlrep:
tTwas lheu lie tuse, and lJ! lila voice
Did xoothc their Wild alarm;
HI hushe&l thu Wind. Hnl slil1e0 the sea-
liz wrought wondsou1 calm
On ualilee!
When sorrows Storm
Cones 4afgay Ger the way Of life,
That W. II. heart tnust brave;
And when we seem a1itltt 1t sea,
Mid stormy wind and Wate;
tTiS then, before the eye of Fa1tn.
Thl4 anne hleat lord xppeals.
lIS speaks, and loi iiis sacred tuice
Ia full Of Lore thxt cheers.
H. sooihea ~. ~ VIZ weep and Sigh,
With tils all soothing ha'm;
While o'ss the kIlleMx u our grief
liz eEsnss ble.aea calm
llls sWers ttl3tft EuvAAD !. BAEXI1.
C1lcAao. Fab. II, lS77.
, 1877-02-17

Academy OF Florence, under the supervision Of
Cosrno the Third. Duke of Tuscany Averinj,
preceptor OF the sou Of Cosmo, and TarE1out,
sn acadcmictan, performed tho experiment;
M o,id the lens or purning-glass which Was used BY
inGm IN 10 1o 9sg n N san. rays INTO fs sti
thc astontshmcnt OF the operators, It was fonnd
"that rliies, cIneralde, and otlIcr precious
ssoncs wit}'atood thr high temperature to
rays Of this burnEng.gla,s, remaining oultc IN.
altered. whilst ths diamonds, the hardest OF
known gems. disappeared altogether" IN tho
pfoceea u combination OF cyaporatton tho Iia-
Monds gsst split, then emitted sparks, and
gra.llun'1y and totally disappeared.
!hc experiment WAS m1ny times repeated,
with iho sanc results, but with no increased
understanding Of the phenomena Of TIC COM
upon tf'c anl,lect hy a. series Of observations
iiado IN Paris In l77f-t3 by Daucct, Bonrlc, and
Maegu;r. II was then discovered that the d!a-
Mond disappears In q brief time when exposed
u melt silver, but that It will resist very In
tense tleerec Of heat when protected from tho
aittn1'1;sp',,srs: ai1'; In tho eo9fae OF tese tests,
sklllful 'ap!dary named afal1lari demonstrated
~ repeated trials TINT, by, ine'o:ing tho d!a-
mond ~ powdered charcoal. It will remain un-
altered although subjected to tho highest tcul-
peratgre f'r heightened pcrio1
Of the diamond. aud ii the end ,leterminci that
i was compoFc4 ina(ily Ut pure carbon. After
f-asoisier, Sit Humphrey Davy continued the
same eourse q Investigation, proving as the re-
the diamond, lie even procured tf1areoai from
the diamond Frum The gus In which dIanoni
lad been burnt he obtnfned chalk. anil from tLs
chalk lie prepared black carbon or suot. und this,
when ignlted, burned like cvt,,tnot, charcoal.
And what Is the 1lamon1i" asks Eabtnet,
The most precious thing In the whole world.
And wllat Is carbonf The most common lnu-
tcr!al that Is kuown,--oHe that not onty exists
In rast quantities tn the bowels OF the earth, but
that plants and trees Of trery kind contain In
m ineoaceisablc quantity. Sltvcr can hardly
pay fov tue diamond; 1ur, II VIC lma3Epe d
would weigh about t..5 rarats, nn,i cost at ieast
100000 francs: while an equal weight OF car
bon, cveu having recourse to tie smallest cop
rer pieces, would hare no oppreciatle value.
And yet the diamond auI carbon are Identical,
Diamond Il eEyst4llIzcd carhon.n
, 1877-02-17

nARpEns MAGAZINE for March l.tsspsr j.
@,0; sE notk Sonen:
IL 81 ia.s.,.o@a.S ~ sao.h;ae." osa.. ss.!a
H. E': pso1 br 4hT r,a.'!s %t1 md Ther
iiracEeit: "Litchdsid lin. 'by J. D. champ!ln,
Jun. .swI.h four portsalt.j: "ssii: Nseom:
3, rSsG 1y - sspfastG c;nsa aa' ,nh vi;
:E:ttan:ra,", bsea;. b. rS!!ip Boa.Ls MI
sa tsansh t&s ens sss;ra,en, snt z sa:a..: X
Gtui.s Atnous the Atlant!s ls!and.. By pr. 4:
/. t;,Aon tx!'h tsn il!a.tfas.oasl; About
fsl;ntins E5po;I@atn,t:. Aleat le5:iivt
issta.ofs * eaa .a;s - ssstits;|er $ );
" G us9fy esi corass.; WY are.t.Aun.. Mi, Gf'
a'stury, BY Elixabsth A. Smith: ''My vaien.
.iss Fem, 70 y Mnty X !ss'sett gafts.
c1.air:".," Editors Ltteary Aecosl;' .'Eatots
selsntltc itees'a;" "Eaitors Historical Msc.
AfLS$y!o MONTHLY ssr March tI., 0, il0ush.
ton d To-, lIostuMl. Contents: ''RoLman the
xsPs" = er'':ss tsss' Esslis as!d. sai
Ysar ln .hs Diskwoods u c*naaa." y, II. .. 4. !;
Henry James. u. "Thu t'rodlgul." by Charles
y. NOyes; "Sewapapet Literary tt1tlc!sna by
ill.,, H., ~ ". j. itawsl,s; :'X L..t Wasi,"
by ai. \; T. Gsstsi Tsafu,s" g; Y; nea:
&aas kenS'S; hessa: @ St1 iissi kas tsfa Il
cent iitsiasare:" its "siuais;' Edaessan;" 1hs 1s
ta'.gaite f9t Anil will contala extract: from ,hs
slsgs & ,'o:,ya;" ,a ,hs leai @ @shapt*T, = III.
sS9n ?; " sIa ss: 1st es. q q ,ss
April .{ttaa;ie. Mr. +, i. s.san,aa hss .lateiy
wilt!sn ',creols Lovers Sony" wAlch Nj;
9ssssy w. u; :st ,4 T. s;:s a' tho April
3sa:p. Gonsspt.: tThs snsl':s rsxs4zs% byE q
y Titat lau,oa ca4n; "retii.it, ICn.
s.:i: Els.:fs' n'a., II j Low sses;, s. l.:
sahspsss'' aap " lisuty ssalsy: ,,1eisatsd." eS
Sythauuesy lliekox; "Reaanslalioa." ~ Ks!s
tt!astassy; .'Tne La..ls's Compliant, !" Gy James
rsasa., By trsdereti si %ast4ler; ~ "Aa i Eesa.
1ss ssi.1ia; iii a:s..sss a!9eat aR ss: s.:
t1ppfG,xy!;:s hg5f;" SseaI y y, 81 Editor " ...,
.'ia tha Islitys ii Pe;a" tiiiu.trsted,; :sAa al.
,sntars IN japan tilla.ssat<Ii; with Lie
fsaRss ls.ss Ga'i: ps ss.
e Lo..!e," by dser:s Mselonald: "a JsSnh
sisa yGa.s s'S' {, 'ts Ss,s II .,S .a.
brsass fn 1suya," W sl4usJ Laulur; ''yoauy
, 1877-02-17

Alo1h; or. The Gsvk from America" by Bcr.
thotd Auerbsch. translated by Charles T. lrooks;
.'Our Monthly Gosstp;' ''L!,crature u the
Day"
THE MAGAZINE or AMERICAN HISTORY.
W,rH SesEs Assn qrEnsxs. February Number.
Contents: r.. Mount Waehlneto,, and lta Cap
BY Edward F. De Lancey; H.. ''sketch Of Pierre
!!ail1e. the Fifst Husuenot Pastor Of New York !;
ILL.,, "UriginAt Documenb:" ~, 'Heprint1
Of Hare boeuments;" ", ''Notes and Queries"
etc. etc -
, 1877-02-17

An Item OF evidence regarding the growth OF
coral Is furnIshei BY Melbourne paper. A
plcce Of thu ordinary species, measuring about
frc Inches in height, s|x inclles In diameter 1t
the top, anJ about two fr,ehea at the base, Was
taken oil tho submarine cable neur Port Dar-
win. Il Is perfectly formed, aud tbs base bears
tho atstinct Impression Of The fatle,-a
few itbrrs OF tho colr rope. used 81
IL II. a. tlls cable nus bcen Ind only four
years. 1t Ii evident that this specimen must have
EFuwn to its prescnt hright IN that time. which
seems u prove that the growth Vi coral ls much
il,uru rupd than has tec1l supposed.
, 1877-02-17
T1IE. 9ANl}-DARTuH.

f.. ;h. .,,,t~ l,o. $50. - s,t,.
- tns san'y 'oe'one VI e'eal streams IN on'o
anu i"alana, tnefe II common little tsh
(5'kHr0Etpd ielfaeatMs, Agussfz), with si,n,
cylindrical body. measuring two or three Inches
I. ,e r,, ,,,,.. ~ ..a., ~ pun.
-" "ae' WIZ !'he ol btee''plue spots alohE the
s'oes anu oaeRt Dnt u has no more consistency
or opacity than mold Uf Jelly. Not much pf It
Copeland have lately rptrib1te.l s,,t,e t,tserva.
ttous upon TIA habits 10 tie American NafMrn,i.;.
4 specimen was placed in an aquarium, to vlic:,
Of fcw days. II was i.sj iies IL sps ,.ar,iui
search in tlir shIng'c at the bottom, the Upper
wore discoyereJ peeotuv out M '' 81 the c'H sanj.
Slowly Que eyc was closed Il, a dastes's tutw,ita.
Bic Wnr. for they can outwink Mi animnIa in
creation, except owls; and The totci, OF i1t,rcr
ol, It's tall showed that II Ind lost none of Ns
MANY .tays elapsed before tf,c fItttc turrover
but finally tbe trocrss WIS watrir,i i,r rietjant
spectator. The t!ny darter pressed IL horny
nose against the bottom, standing meanwhile
almost gu iIs heau, UNI; With fapd mot!oa Ok
ssc srti,n ttvn s.rnn,is rna snn, a.. a,tr,
Violently by Tic uction: b1t. ns n ho,1 nenriT
settled Ia The course Of l,alf minute, tic aaf-
ter thrust rs nose gut, md, quietly drawing It
naek' c.l ~ t"an81ue eyes ana haffo" 1oFc-
The Study ui seores of different fot,,vtd,ta,.
has lle,lloustrated Tint The Pleuruepis reulai:,
buried while the water In The auuariutn IA hire
aud cool; but, wheu it needs cbangin,. tLry
leavc, their burraw and lie on tho bnttom, pauf.
lug ytolenfty The motive wliipi, the in rtcr Inns
foF burrowil,c Is not vet rxplainel tsftsrens to
be wholly unpreInelltatcd 'tcstlfy the osseryers,
IA number VI them In cont aucmrnt liz cjulessjy
iug. wl.eu ono suddenly ttarts aud Gurlrs ia
head aud 1,crk In the now Whifltng sanI. br
motion a. quick as thought; heaJIcss taii
beats frantica!lv about; and, whru Tue uu!rk-
sand lies smoothly ou tho bottom arsn. IN.
little ewes arc looking at yol tIke Two glisten-
, 1877-02-17
E5IJI.OZ.

Francois Buloz, the editor OF the Rxvus dss
Utxz-Vondes. who died at paFis Jan. l., At tho
age OF u, MAS of humble extraction. lie was
born iuto peasant faulty ot Savoy In 1904. au1
In hls youth W. spploJea - shepherd ty IL.
, 1877-02-17

THE MOLLY MA0CIREs. TME on,a,x. 0novr,1,
AsP c,*.eTtS Or rk s 99na.xt5aToS r., s,, By
sS H. xSssI' s. SSo1sf, nS
rfSSTHES Sy5iI s1eS1f SkEKS s. = ...S;y, !,
tbe fourteen: Wei. sett. ia Natural a' seisnee. a.
12no.. pp: Jos. Chicago: A. $. nsrnes / CO.
ARf sfsf; II s5isRA so5iaXAursr AND DRESS. Translated
from ths Frcnoa of CnAnlks ULAxc, Member "
the ln.t!tnss; 1., 4; aaa Formesl, preetor of Elnc
fnrk: scrbaer. Wr1fonl / Armstrong. Chica.
s5SSu;TiEs n; :;spts MifS15F o Fl fiIif nss M SAN
liuspnEn INCIDENTS IN lir1Anp TO rHE oniulN
Asp fswEM " rMk llynxs GosEAsHrni '.Qos'
duetory Letter Gy the issy. uronuE +. rkSTE.
il. T. sis**4 "a and st''a 81: st,s.' iana., ,
r%cE Fl bEFsA%ED on W. sfeas nj or DAnx
sos,s.r y ns wSo cSuS1a!rs S ny 9s.s Eg
rlE niFE AS A6vESTuks 'T5 81 Fl; &ArS IN
CItUzXLEWlT. by CnAnlEs DICKENS. In Two
pp. 4:lJ- a:la. Now York: HnFa 4 lionghton.
Chicago: t1adiey bros. & Co. Prics $! per
ckSTKAL AFRICA: NAkrp Tnrr,i. or NAK.p
PEoPLE.. An ACCOUNT Or ExrEulrioNs 70 TUE
LAKE yicronl4 ETAxsA AMI tug NAnAKA
wa4s st. vi; u CO.. q 5at ca.s. to4s q
a. Erypti.n staa: illustrated from Gol LeSe's
,,srpe, 4 nEss; s9 IN chlcnro; Jausan' Aec1urs
a F,ilXcEss s'ss SF THULE. A Nor1t: By WILL.
As s.an nt.ek' Anshos Of ~MsaeaR MAD violet" % e,e
caesxe? ?pj NJ Nsclars CO. A'Pfs Pes, a'Ss.
THE suS:MA!p, A ltoaAscr. ly tho Anihur
ps. chssso: pSss sn:e M eea ss;f; a'tEs. IT,
nADsA;f s:; T. S:S' SiSIEr. 4 sqyz.: 3, VILLAS @ ):
TMn"r. New Yn.e: t1srrcr Il llros t,hicsro.
, 1877-02-17

New Amsterdam ws- changed to New York,
In honor OF tho Royal Duke who hal ruc.r.s-
fnlly planned tile ski'ffnl stroke nf arms. The
growth Ut the city nnlcr the administration
I.ovclacr, Andres, anil Donsan, Is related In an
entertaining narrntlve, wlIcl, present. IL ehrono
logical sequence many important AMI Interests
inE cvcnt4 rrfatnz to i!,c city and its Inbab!t-
, 1877-02-17

cntlre pNfts: that o. none 1icir uuly ~ mar.
III. ,",rT,,,tI, VIZ ,7', '"' so'' "
III Ti1e Exploration o ii FransJo.ef Land revealed
~ tx "i, pu."s ~ .uu ,,teI,'rsnnnt uI
~ y.rn 'c ~ ssSFg ki" e ,rrs,t. yorv
ms,n , enmPo.eu % % 1snlate % %eaGEh'ons, enry1ns
sasIef: sS.eSisa from Sr' tSe'f Il eiiy ss!isSs:.
an, rcaeheu duWn u tlle sea. covering = iea
noa ~ s." w'asis ahe nmoe .i,fh. ~, WI ,nn.t
~ ~ inaee, n ent. iRS snasv l1 ~ .a sirois
Dc nttfed ltnaer pespetuat snom. ~ u".u ~. ..,1t
spots an eitfey asanty s'eesa rsnr,stin "1G VIZ n
9.et srsus tsm. y, ~ I, ~, ~ Il, ~ foot
,he hs ~ an eaev.9n ,,1,,tnt. o. 80" ' f,r
an, @ nn .ss ,... oa .,s n,,d nraiory btra wcrc liz
only aa1.nais observed Tratk; Of 1o,e, aud .!
r. IT, htc aasG "ese s ~ ~ ~ ~ tnc
tiGn 1ornanG tMe prrscnce u tas .,'shA ~ ,ns
.In.cf ian1 1rttd @ scctn 10 rnn,nrise q ero,it, Of
slse!, rather than an nnl!sed hSiy q la1, p.
Mc s.t. le.. fnYes ": sh, es"t,g ,ne h,ay nng
81 w. Ta,..t,' .Hu srta.,sfnns fcr
~, ~ 'IE ',,,isf.s..,. ,t ~ nnsn ~
MaT IT,, a xas fe m T.. t1s cas tts v oa,. e
s,s,,ior - W Kn.ri, IL. 4;,o;,,'.erNti,an when
tnnp aatapa u1 III H. frr. tno,s ~
thc1r i;nc ~ msrc,, ms 'st sn',thwnr,i. Tie col
,setGas S n hoo.og ta' anu rcr" , 'ia. M
i,.md H. IL" ,iosartn,I ,otaoi Thrce ia,ts m
,I,s. .io,n. ~ n Es., .r;th si.e tmrn,tS n", r..
strnts ~ tho ni';cc,. W." mi s,nni stuSk nf
pTorisIons a. and T clothing, @ Constituted tlc entire
",n ~ ~ ..s hn +;,,1.
cwcto y" sviI;, ssn "ses ss ~ na,kc tat "fsS
- i,es."F t ~, ,,ass, of fair,erbe sGor,r H.
,.,s, ~ III nj tr1.;.f 3,,tnnts Sa,,a * .Hn
p,ors S fS hian ~ i,ro f,roan ,niitsj HNot tt,a,
o,nonr % ~ :, sors psxsr iinootnc,i that W.
am'a bc ,oveil nv,.,3 r. ea,ne rrlrnnTtinarr
md Ia anny tmr,, ni fnrt,nr smnl siens al wIir
s.n1c NJ nrcsnnt to tc sssn. To ctcone from
tI,,s dcnrc.sinv fc,r. w. .i@1tlcrate1v avoi,ic,l
49, N~~}f,ss.stn..e .i. e....N -
s'f3 ~; t thc ist IL n Am,tst the omen sea va.
reari,cI In Intt,,,,c - ,1pr. IN min. The mi.
iewing ,1av thc i,osts xers ri aii,at. and liza
ittin 1arsv com,nitt nj tcn,.cjy.. to fie mercy
az f'i Tx ~ ,is.n. Thr roast of Nnyayn zcm,ivs
wa. % sIo,tcj IN .hc 1f}shs and ti.cnce thc boat.
Ian, rIns" r. tts .hnrSs. hnnf,g to meet st,ne
fisking.vrssc iii, ilnyerinrr III The ,irsnfatc rr
ripm. Un Tic evening OF lie a3ta two Hussian
, 1877-02-17
EN8L1s1I LITERATURE.

ENGLISH LITERATURE.
cHAMnERs' cIctnr9DIA Or ENGLISH LIT
EMATEhE nn,, t]r"sf G"t1'cA. ,1x 1Sp sn,r, 1s
nas.'ss t:s.sns,s :"t ii"D. TsItI Ejltiop. n.
ycsms, via :, sss.ra &c., ss' saa:pa. B j. j.
11!ppInneott s 60. Chicago: Jan'e", Mcc'ufs 4
The FIRST edition OF "Chambers' CyclopadIA
Of English Literature" was published In 1919.
Fifteen ycara later second edition wss pub
ltehcd, bringing It's contents down to the year
1853. After further iapsc Of eighteen years,
the work is now again revised, continuing the
extracts md biographical notices to the date
1s7U. Since tts first appearance the book l'as
occupied an important place in English and
American libraries, md nothing has vet been
produced calculated 10 aupersetic IL. The scope
OF the work combines biographical dictionary
Of authors. with a history VI tho progress Of
English literature, from lts earliest beglnutnGl
with the An9io-Saxon wrsters Of the seventh
century.
Although the sehemc Of the CyclopaaIa re-
mains tho same, It's latest editor, Dr. Robert
Garr1tthera, has made very considerable ehnnges
IN tho substance aud arrangement Of Its matter.
In or.ler to make room for new authors with cx.
and extracts formerly given hare been rursallcd
ptrees hurc been substituted for those which
werc originally sclccted for The Illustration Of
interspersed IN the text, have bcen removed, and
the deficiency In part supplied by portraits Of
authors I'll groups Of balf'dozen or 10 On =
separate page.
II either of its past forms the WORK has been
most uteiu1 one, as fnulttudes Of grateful
students will attest; md the present amended
cuition will undoubtedly pcrpetuatc for years to
come lis excellent reputation.
The bee., 1877-09-13
SEES SssStDriey.
Nellie Dare's Love.

It was March morning, yet the sky was as blue as in June. Manfred Lowth stood on Wilson's hill, looking down upon the city. It gleamed white and beautiful from the plains, and the hills, green with their covering of pine forests rose still and stately beyond The 'old, gray meadows" within sight had patches of snow upon them, and the breezcs brought the atmosphere of snow from the mountains, though the sunshine fell so brightly.
 Manfred Lowth stood with his arms folded across his breast, and his tall, powerful figure outlined against the clear sky. As he stood, thus, still and resolute in his solitude, with his absorbed masterful eyes, and face of Spartan firm ness, he looked every inch. It was his thirty fifth birthday. There may have been something sad in the thought to him, for he was utterly alone in life, and the circumstances which gave him d sense of freedom at thirty, brings him a feeling of desolation at sixty. Possibly Manfred Lowth thought of this as he hailed his birthday morn, and thought how much of his life had. gone. Not that there were any signs of advancing age in his vigorous figure and abundant dark hair. AS he suddenly placed one hand upon the stone wall before him and leaped lightly over, he displayed vigorous agility of exceeding grace, and his step, as he walked rapidly down the hill, had the buoyant elasticity of youth and hope. If his thoughts had been grave, they were so no longer. He went down the hill whistling cheerily.
 There was long road of yellow clay stretching before him to the city, patch es of bare scrub oaks at either side. In one place the road went over slight el- ovation, at the commencement of which space beyond was concealed by the hill and just here Manfred Lowth ceased whistling, and began seal iching his pock- cts eagerly. He laughed merrily as he finally brought forth from the breast pocket of his inner coat little white worsted stocking. This is how he came by it.
 The morning before, he had been go- ing over that very hill, but not whistllng as then. Reaching the top, he looked down little figure seated upon stone by the lonely roadside, where hardly house was in sight. It was 8 perfect picture. The girl wore dress of crim- son merino, and a pretty, snowy hood, which was pushed back from her rose of face, over the sweet, low forehead on which golden tresses of golden hair were blowing in the mild March wind. Sine was altogether too intensely occupied to put back her hair curiously occupied, too. She had pulled her stocking and shoe from her left foot, and was intently examining the small sole of the white worsied stocking, while the bare, snowy
The bee., 1877-09-13
POETRY.
SUMMERS GOING.

Leaves are shrinking on the trees, Where tho nests arc hidden: Theresa . hush among tho bees. As to roam forbidden There's the silk of corn that shows Faded tangles blowing: So that everybody knows, Darling, Summers going. There's the mist that haunts the night Into morning sailing, Leaving filmy webs of light On the grasses trailing. There's the fierce red sun that glows, Through the yapor showing; So that everybody knows, Darling, Summers going. There are insects wings that gleam Locusts shrilly calling; There are silences that seem Into sadness falling There is not another rose
 But the sweet-brier blowing So that everybody knows, Darling, Summers going. Breathe but softest little sigh, Child, for vanished roses, For each season, going by, Something sweet aiscloses And if in your heart has grown Truth 10 fairer blo,oing, Summer then will be your own, Spite ofSummer's going.
 Mrs. [. C. Wh,ton, in Wide A,uake
The bee., 1877-09-13
Housatonic Railroad.

Time Table. To take effect July 10, 1871.
 Traiss Leace Nesoioon Going NorLt. 10.47 8. n., l2.45 3.05 5.29 and 7.05 p. n. l0.47 a. m. and s.29 p. n. srains connect at Brookfield June ton with trains for Danbury.
 Going Soutt, 6. Is and Il 40 a. m., 5.05 and 7.s5 p. m. Sunday Train, JAS p. m.
 Trdins L<aus HasoieypiIle Going North, l0.57 a. m., 20 3.25 5.40 and 7.20 p. m. 1U67 q. m. and $40 p. n. trains connect at Brookfeld Juno ton with trains for Danbury.
 Going Soxth, SOS and Il 80 a. m., 4.55 and 7.20 p. m. Sunday Milk Train, 7.S0 p m
The bee., 1877-09-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Newtown ( WoodburY Stage Line.

Leaves Woodbury at 7.so a. m., sonthbury at S.30 a.m., South Britain at a. m., Bennett's Bridge at g. 30 8. m., Berkshire at 10 a. m, Sandy Hook at 10. 80 8. m. arriving at Newtown to meet the 10. A am. Up Train, and leaves for Woed- bury the arrival of the Il 40 m. Down n ain, and arrives at Woodbury at p. m., the same time as the Woodbury and Seymour Stage.
 GEORGE TYLER, Proprietor. Nescsoton, Aug. 2d, 1871.
The bee., 1877-09-13
SANDY HOOK.
CHURCHES.

HETHoDIsT.--Rev James Taylor, pastor. Ser- vices, l0.30 A. M., l.30 and 8 P. M- Sunday school li.45 4. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, SP.M.
 ST. JoHH's CHAPEL. Rev. Francis ". Bar hett assistant minister. Services PM. Sunday school 12 M.
 SOCIETIES.
 GRANITE LODGE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coon TEMPLARs:--meet in hall over H. l.. Wheeler Furniture Wareroom every Friday evening. Otfi- cers, J. P. B,ackman, w. C. T, Mrs w. ". Per kins, W. V. I, Christian Beahler, w. s., Mrs. E. A. Bennett, W. F. S., Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, w. T., Wm. 5. Terrill, W. M, Miss N. A. Judson, W. l. G., Miss Ella 5. Peck, W. o. G, John F. Griffin, F. w.
 HIRAM LODGE, No IS, F. A. M.--Meet in Ma sonic Hall, lst aud Sd Wednesdays of each month Oficers Wm. I sandford, w. M., John Saudford, Sr. w., Somers Crofut, Jr. w., James A. Wilson Sect. H. L. Wheeler, Treas and Chapn., Wm. Ackley, ST. Dea., Chester Hard Steward. A. W. orgelmann. Tiier.
 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. Meet Second Thursday of each month, in Masonic Hall. Officers; Geo. Woffenden, H. F., H. L. Wheeler, K., James M :. Blackman, Scribe., Win. I. Sanford c of H., Jas A. Wilson, P. s., G. A. Hough, R. A. c.
 ALPHA JUVENILE TEMPLE No 1.--meet Tn Lodge Room over Furniture Store, every Sunday after noon, at 4.30 o'clock. Miss Ella Peck, Supt. F " Perkins. W CT.
The bee., 1877-09-13
Shepaug Railroad.

ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS, commencing
 August IS, 1877.
 Counsctino Trains Lsare Neiotoa0s at 10, 4 a. and 5.29 D. m Arrive at Litehfeld ?. 20 and T.55 D. m. Sdtsrdays an additional Connection is made by Train passing Newtown at .G5 p m., with Train arriving at Mteb6eld at 1000 p. m.
 Lsaps Litchfsid at 9.35 a. n. lMondays '. Is a.
The bee., 1877-09-13

Special Notices, Ten Gents per line first, and Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
 Transient advertising payable in advance. No dend-beat advertising taken. Yearly advertise ments payable at the end of each quarter. Pro- fessional and Business Cards ito occupy not more than five linesl $5.O0 year. Regular yearly ad- sertisers, whose bills amount to sl0 or over, will receive the paper free.
The bee., 1877-09-13
Peoples Line.

offer my services to the travelling public, and can be found all times ready convey passengers to and from the Depot or to Sandy Hook and Newtown St. Charges moderate. Remember the Governor"
 GEORGE KEYSTONE.
The bee., 1877-09-13
CHARLES JONAS, MERCHANT TAILOR,
 Main Street, Nesotoacn, Conn,

Aain areet, Neiotoaon, Conn, Calls the attention ofthe citizens of this town and yc nity to his new stock of goods which he has on hand at hs Store in Gloper's building
 He will make All Wool pants to order for $s.7s. and Whole Suits for sI4oo. Give him call, and see for yourselves.
 w cuaiing done at He sho,1esi noiiee.