davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10
:. ROBINSON,

| Avenue House, Eastern Avenue, next to Mrs
| Humans Millinery store, and second
| store coming down the avenue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-10
| ALL
CALDH

H. E.. |
h. col
- - wi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
THE FORT SWELLING BRIDGE.

Impracticable to Make it a Railroad as
we'll as Wagon Bridge-Mr. Cochran to
go toaWashington With His Plans.
The board of commissioners for the Fort
Smelling bridge met yesterday afternoon at
the office of Messrs. Cochran and Walsh.
There was full board, and the engineer,
Mr.. Sewall made report upon the practical
bility of constructing the bridge so that it
can be used for railroad track as we'll as a
wagon road.
He reported that it would cost S181, 900 to
build it so that railroad could run under
the wagon road.
Mr.. Cochran stated that he had consulted
Mr.. Horn, whose opinion was that the COM
State legislature and of Congress, construct
such bridge as contemplated by the board
one combining railroad bridge and q
wagon bridge. The acts simply authorized
the board to construct wagon bridge. It
was therefore resolved that it was impracti-
cable, and the plan should be abandoned,
and that the first and original plan of cross
ing near the fort, and makingit simply a
wagon bridge, must be adopted.
1t was resolved that Mr.. Cochran be sent
as special messenger OF agent to West Point
and to Washington, with the plans, to get
the approval of Gen. Terry and the secretary
of war as soon as possible. 1t was thought
by this means to expedite matters, SO that
the commission could advertise for proposals
and get the bridge under way as soon as
possible. After instructing Mr.. Cochran to
go on to West Point on Monday, the board
adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
PERSONAL.
ITaken from the Minneapolis Papers.

Taken from the Minneapolis Papers.
ITO THE CITIZENS OF MINNEAPOLIS.-Ou
/ experience in the handling of DR.. L. b. Halli-
days Blood Purifier is such that not afraid to
tell you that it is the most wonderful ''Bood Search
err of the present age. No medicine went out
store that has given such universal satisfaction
it is giving to-day. For Catarrh Kidney and Urinary
Diseases, Female Weakness and Nervous Debility we
ndorse the statement of DIR. Halliday, that it has
equal. CROSSMAN 4 PLUMMER, Druggists
Minneapolis.
II AVE you weak sore eyes, caused by Catarrh
IL some Scrotulous Disease? If you have,
lose time, but cleanse your blood with DIR. Hall
rsb 100 and Win % @ at e
For Kidney Complaints, Female Weaknesses, and
Nervous Debility, it has equal in the civilized
world. AS this medicine has been extensively coun-
terfeited, see that "S. Blackboard, Agent, is blown
in the back of every bottle Ask your druggist for
it, and if he does not keep it he will order it for you
address S. BLACKBOARD, 81 Wabashaw street, st.
Paul, General Agent MOVES BROS. & CUTLER
Wholesale Agents, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
opera House, Three Nights.

John Murray, of Eastern fame, will open the
summer season for the last three nights of this
week with the play of 'Estranged." An ex-
change speaking OF the piece says: 'Mr. Muir
ray as James Edwards, in the play of Es-
tranged, infused into the character last even
ing fire and energy, which moved the audi
ence to frequent applause. He was ably sup
ported by Miss Grace Garland etc, ETC. On
Thursday night he will undoubtedly be greeted
with fine house, as he has many admirers in
this community who have witnessed his tri-
umphs in the cities East. The ticket sale of
reserved seats will commence Wednesday
morning. See prices and advertisement else
where.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
THE CHURCHES.
Services Which will he Held To-Day Not
withstanding the Weather

WltnSCduOluk INC tvedtHCrs
Bethel Services on levee at P. M. by Chap
lain Smith.
Central Presbyterian church. No services
to-day except Sabbath school at 1915 P. II.
Unity church-Services at 10 80 A. NJ sermon
by w. G. Gannett; Sunday school at 1915.
A. N. E. church, Odd Fellows block. Preach
ing. morning. IL o'clock; evening, 1870; Sum
day school, 2:30; A. Simods, pastor.
st. Pauls church, (EpiscopaD corner Ninth
and Olive, Rev. e. 8. Thomas. re ctor. Sunday
school $50 A. NJ; Holy communion IL A. NJ;
evening song P. N.
Christ church, (Episcopal,) corner Fourth
and franklin streets-Rev. Ten Broack rector.
Services at 1890 A. N. and $50 P. M; Sunday
school at 230 P. M. All are cordially invited.
New Jerusalem Cor swedenborgian) church,
streets-Rev. E. G. Mitchell, pastor; services
at 1890 A. NJ; subject of sermon, 1.-THE books
opened in judgment"
Plymouth church, corner Wabashaw street
and Summit avenue. Usual service at $50 A.
NJ; administration of the holy communion,
with baptism and reception of members.
| Strangers and others cordially invited. Even
in service suspended.
| Church services, including prayer, church
| songs sermon, and closing with sacred songs
| and the benediction, will be conducted at tho
| Opera House this Sunday evening at z 30, upor
the well-known talking machine known a,
Edison's monograph, the most wonderful in
vention of the age. small admittance of ter
cents will be charged at the door.
| First Presbyterian church, corner of La fayettt
avenue and Woodward street. Services at 1O3(
A. NJ, and P. M, conducted by the pastor
Rev. 8. Conn, D. D. Subject of the morning
service, '"The observance of the Sabbath
Evening, "a man il resonsibie for his belief.
Sunday school at IL NJ. Strangers and thos
having no church connection are affectionatel.
| invited to these services.
Y. M. O. A. Seryices-Opera House unio1
gospel meeting at 8P. NJ Address by Rev. d
r. Breed. Singing to be led by large choir
with organ and cornet accompaniment YOUNG
mems Bible class at the rooms at 4 pm. Day
ton bluff Sunday school at 3P. NJ. Jail 'seryic
at Up. M. Hospital service at Bpm. Open al
meetings at Bridge square and at Seven corner
! at 7:15P. M. Open air workers prayer meetin
at the rooms at 6:45P. NJ. Monday evening
young mems gospel meeting at the rooms at
| P. M. All young men are cordially invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
PERSONAL.

Norris Y. Taylor, of Litchfeld, at the Clar-
endon.
L. r. Smith, of breckenridge, is at the Clar-
endon.
o. B.. Turrell. Of Redwood Falls, is registered
at the Clarendon.
Col. j. b. Powers land commissioner of the
Northern Pacific railroad, and Hermann Trott,
ESQ.,, of st. Paul & Pacific company, leave for
Chicago the first of the week, to attend the
meeting OF the land commissioners association
to convene in Chicago the 10th inst.
Arrivals at the Metropolitan yesterday: W.
J. Kountz and family, Allegheny; Mrs. 7. B.
Valentine, San francisco; Mrs. nj. B. Banks,
Baltimore; E. B. Taylor, Chicago; G.. A. LIE
lind, Chicago; G. s. Clark, Council Bluffs; E.
A. ellison, New York; H. II. Kimball, Mime
apolis; A. B. Eldridge, Fond du Lac; J. B.
Chicago; E. F. Del Bondeo and family, New
Orleans; H. G. Brooks, Chicago; w. c. Spafford
Chicago; G.. H. G. Williams, Chicago; I. N:
Doyle and lady, Minneapolis; Gen. Glbbon and
family, U. s. A., Fort Shaw; Miss Kirkland
Fort Shaw; R. T. Bryant, Council Bluffs.
At the Merchants: W. T. Nichols, Chicago
q. L. Rhodes, Chicago; NJ. G: Kimberly, Soda
Ter, Mimi; p. w. Slockbower, Milwaukee; j
| Coleman, Davenport; J. Bryant. Minneapolis
| P, NJ. Barry, Chicago; G. s. Williams, Prairie
du Chen; F. v. Archibald, Dundas: g. Shuder
| Ogdensburg; j. West, o. 81. Wescott, Mlnneap.
oils; M. G.. Ketohum, st. Louis; M. P. Morrlsey
st. Louis; G. W. Ward G. II. Ward, Winona. II
| B ms m, Milwaukee; r. L. Robertson and lady
| New Orleans; Miss G. o. Roberts, New Orleans
J. P. Kobes aud wife, Mrs. Butler and tire
children, X. v. Gilman, =. Davidson, st
Louis; Mrs. G. II. Cummings. Winona; l.. Jolt
| G, Beck, @. P. Stillman, Chicago; j. Roberts
Janesville: P. s. Davidson and son. La Crosse
L. Converse. Milwaukee,; B. F. Breen, Browns
Vile; r. B. Langdon, Minneapolis; L. A. Or
trains, New Orleans; ia. Camp, Willmar; Du'
b. Hersey. Saltwater; F. R. Gardiner. Cincin
natl; A, 81. Reed, Glencoe; @. b. Pratt Boston
NJ. Doran. LIE Sueur; J. w. LOOMS, Kansa
City; L. A. Arthure, New York; G. =. Siy
Belle PLANE; o. Whitaker, Milwaukee,; =. me-
Arthure. Winneconne; F. Levy, Milwaukee
M. Fassbinker, Waseca; w. 81. Wherrett, Z.
Gribbin, Cincinnati; G. F. Sumner, New York
H. f. McNally. Duluth; w. E. Stimelesor, May
wood; r. n. Grant, Hinkley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.]
CIVIL.

CIVIL.
]. NJ. Cooley VS.. J. W. McClung; action for
alleged work and labor upon dwellingsin West
St. Paul. Tried and continued until July IL,
1878. at 2 P. M. for argument.
CRIMINAL
Peter o Toole; fast driving. Paid fine of
$5 and costs.
Carl Anderson; drunkenness. Bail in the
amount of $15 forfeited.
Thomas Graham; assault and battery. Com
mitted for twenty days.
Kate Morton; selling liquor without license.
Licenses partly paid, and the case continued.
Peter Dewald; selling liquor without a
license. License paid, and case dismissed.
Mrs. John E. Siebert; selling liquor without
license. Continued until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Simons.
WEEKLY SPECIAL TERM.


Mary Meyer VS.. scully & Kemper. Con-
tinued to July 20. 1878.
Assessment for sewer on Robert street, from
Seventh to Mississippi river; application for
Judgment brought forward from June 20, 1878.
Continued to next special term.
J. N. Smythe VS.. The CRY Of st. Paul APP
plication for Judgment notwithstanding the
verdict. No response.
spouse.
Carl G. Louis Feeser VS.. Mary f. Feeser; mo-
ton by plaintiff to take deposition. Or.er
granted for taking certain dispositions.
George Hill VS.. Robt p. Lewis et al. motion
for decree. Decree for foreclosure of mortgage
signed.
In the matter of the assignment of the Ma
rine bank; order to show cause. No response.
Frank Keonigh va. Edmund Kelly, Mary
Kelly ct al. Order granted correcting the
record herein.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07

A farmer near Pleasant Grove, Olmsted
county, hired a strange man to work on his
farm. The hired man soon after stole val
liable horse belonging to the farmer. Hot
pursuit reco, cred the horse, but the thief
escaped. Hiring tramps is hazardous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
= = ROBERT STREET. WIingers repaired. Wal
sDO SCULLY. l70-74

ST. PAUL, July S, 1878.
To the Honorable the Mayor and the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of st. PAM, and all wnom it may con-
Germ.
Take notice, that at regular meeting of the Com
Council of the City of ST. Paul. to be held at the
Council Chamber, i'll the City Hall, on the 18th day of
July. 1878, the undersigned, being co-partners, will
apply to the said Common Council for permission to
kill, slaughter and dress CATTLE calves, sheep and
swine to be sold by them and not otherwise, at and
upon lot No. 16 of L. G. Daytons enlargement to the
city of ST. Paul. accordance with the provisions of
ordinance of the City Council of the said city, num-
berered 81. and approved July ]. 1858.
Dated July s, 1873. o. r. PEIERSON,
CIV. SMITH,
Partners styled o. P. Peterson & Co. 1878
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
s. !ALL WE HIVE II NEW COUR1
HOUSE?

The Building Committee Report in Favor
ofaTwo Mill Tax to Erect u Court House
---Lively Debate the subject---The
Matter Postponed Week---Repairs Or
tlered for the Jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
s DOUBLE R1sEs-18 YARDS.
*Dead out Of bounds

Sweepstakes shooting followed, in which
Mr.. Beaupre joined the two contestants for
the badge. Two matches we're shot of five
rises EACH in both of which Mr.. Beaupre
killed five straight birds, and took first
money in both contests In the first, Messrs.
O'Brien and Dreis tied on tours, the latter
taking second money, with four to the for
mer's three. In the second sweepstakes the
same gentlemen tied on threes, which was
decided in shooting off by Mr.. O'Brien re-
versing the last tie shooting by killing four
to Mr.. Dreis' three.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
The Rice Park Convert.

The park concert last evening was unusu-
ally attractive. The park was filed with
promenaders and the 1ntersecting streets
we're crowded with vehicles. The city has
not yet furnished the necessary lamps for
the convenience of the musicians and for the
preservation of public decency, but Professor
Seibert supplied the deficiency with torches,
and extended the concert to later hour
than usual, giving every number of the fol-
lowing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale by
MORTON, MOORE & Co., !.
Pioneer Press building.

Owing to contemplated change in our bus
mess, we will, from this date, close out our en-
tire stock at and below cost for CASH.
a. II. LNDEKE & Bro.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
Shooting For the Gold Badge.

Aid. Dreis was allowed just one short week
to wear in peace upon the lappelof his vest
the gold badge of the st. Paul Sportmen's
club. He was yesterday challenged by Mr..
@. D. O'Brien, who succeeded in wrestling it
from him by the following close score of
Is RIsEs-21 YARDS.
l234567S 10 IL - 13 IA 1T
O'Brien. ...lO1101l11 0 l l LIP
Dreis. .....*11*1111l 10l l Ill
*Dead out of bounds.
Mr.. O'Brien then proposed they should
shoot at double rises to decide who should
pay tor the birds of both. Mr.. Dreis wiped
the victor's eye most handsomely, as attested
by the following score of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07

PROGRAMME
1. March, ''Amazone' MISUNDERSTANDING. Bach.
q Quadrille, 'Frieschutz'' ............ Strauss.
8. Waltz, "New Vienna" ............ STRAUSS.
4 "reminiscences of Meyerbeer. .Heinicke
S. Fantasia Sounds from the Elbe". Code.
g. Potpourri, Modern Times ......... Boyer.
Z. Selections, ''La Favorite' ...... Donizetti.
8. Shepherds Evening Song. ........... Blake.
9. Maybell Polka. .Liebeskind.
On Tuesday evening the Great Western
band will give an open air concert at the
Carpenter house, Mount Summit avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
FOR SALE.

III ORSES-Just received at Judd's stable, lot of
u fine Draft and Driving Horses, for sale by G..
Brown. 1T4-79
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
HOUSE AND STABLE TO RENT, at No II
I'LL North Fort street. l74-5
LNOR RENT-The City Mills, for term of years
u possession given the 7tl day of August next
j26-2taw-3w EDWARD LANGEVIN.
nor RENT-The substantial and commodious
IL stone house Minnesota street near Fifth,
formerly known the ST Croix House. Suitable
for boarding house market hotel has a large
yard which could accommodate any number of teams
attending the hay and wood market. Apply to
j26-2t w-3w T.. LANGENIN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07

Norris Y. Taylor, of Litchfeld, at the Clar-
endon.
Ii. R. Smith, of Breckenridge, is at the Clar-
endon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-02-01

A Bamberry, Is. O. negro girl, II years
old, recently pounded her brother three or
four years younger, to death with hammer,
on account of some difficulty in their play.
A man named Manning quareled with
two German brothers at Adairsville, Ga. the
other day, over a debt of 30 cents and in the
scuflie both the brothers were fatally stabbed
-Ex-D Director General Goshorn of the cen
tennial exhibition has been sued and mulcted
in the sum of $500, for driving over and per-
manently injuring John j. Smith in June,
1876. lie was in his carriage with Gen. j. II.
Hawley and Meyer Asch. and the accident
occurred while Goshorn's driver was trying to
avoid a street jam. Goshorn claimed that
Smiths injury was due to carelessness, but
the jury thought otherwise
A long-standing New Hampshire mystery
is at last cleared up by DEATH bed confession.
Some 20 years ago young man named jew
ell, native of Derry and Il successful pee p
dler, suddenly and unaccountably disappear
ed and his fate has remained unknown till
John II. Robinson of Newmarket has now
confessed on his death-bed that he brutally
murdered Jewell with an axe and sunk his
body in pond
DR.. ]. G. Holland gave his annual recep-
ton at his residence on Park avenue, New
York, the other afternoon, William Cullen
Bryant Buyuru Taylor ana long list OF 9th
err notables attending. A. ]. johnson, the
publisher, is going to give great reception
on the 10th of February, in honor of the an
niversary of the completion of Johnson's Uni
versal Cyclopedia, nearly 1000 invitations be-
ing sent all over the country.
An enterprising newspaper man has
found out that the Colorado petrifed man, /"
with which an attempt has recently been made
to humbug the public was made at Elkland
little mountain town in Northern Pennsyl-
vania, near the New York State line, by
George Hull, the maker of the Cardiff giant
Barnum became interested in the scheme,
and supplied part of the capital, The figure
was taken to Colorado, buried there, and f.
nally dug up in accordance with carefully
arranged plan.
"A notable murder trial that of Edward j.
Hoppin for the murder of Philip Proudfit at
Sterling Valley, N. Y, July IS, resulted at
Auburn last Friday, resulted in an acquittal
Proudft had seduced Hoppin's sister, fled the
country, and afterward returned and used an
insulting remark to Hoppin in his store-"You
lived through it, didn't you, when Hoppin
struck him on the head with a base ball club
The verdict accords with the public expecta-
ton. Half an hour after acquittal, Hoppin
was married to a woman 20 whom he was to
be welded last October. The uncle of Proud
fit, who attended him after the fatal blow,
died suddenly on the day the trial closed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-02-01

On Saturday afternoon of this week, Feb
ruary 2, at one o'clock, mass meeting of the
towns directly Interested will be held at I'm
ion Hall to discuss the project of the two-feet
gauge railroad to South Londonderry. The
meeting will be addressed by Judge Stoddard
of Townshend, Hon +. L. Waterman of
Jamaica, j. L. Martin, Esq, of So. London
derry, Hon. b. d. Harris and Col. Kittredge
Hasiins of Brattleboro and probably by 9th
err gentlemen. The meeting will be an i'm
portant and interesting one, and it is hoped
that all the voters in Newfane will be in at
tendance, and that full delegations may be
present from every town which has an inter
est in the proposed road. On the same day
the newly-chosen board of directors of the
Brattleboro and Whitehall railroad will meet
at Fayetteville for organization.
Prof. n Cressy, NJ. D.. of the ngricul-
tural department of the University of Yer
mont. will lecture at Fayetteville on Monday
next, February It'll, at $50 and G:3O P NJ
Subject, Domestic Animals their Diseases
and their Treatment Prof. Cressy's lecture
will be preceded by short address by DIR.
II. II. Holton of Brattleboro, one of the trus-
tees of the University. Admission free, and
everybody cordially invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-02-01

SECRETARY ScHuRz is demonstrating his
business capacity by bringing 10 grief the
thieves who have made regular business for
years Of stealing the timber from the best
lands Of the public domain and applying the
proceeds TO their own use Before he had been
in Office month, Mr. Schurz discovered the
leak, and took immediate measures TO stop it.
Special az nts were appointed to visit the To-
calities AMI investigate the trespasses upon
the public lands in several States and, so far
rs reported, II appears that, in the State Of
Minnesota, IS civil and 81 criminal cases have
been prosecuted to final Judgment in favor of
the United States and large amount Of
money has been recovered for depredations
committed last year 1respasses aggregating
more than sixty million feet, committed in
previous years, have also been reported in the
same State, and suits have been commenced.
In Louisiana 2SO0O 600 feet of logs were
seized in May last, portion of which, when
sold, realized about Sli, 900; and more re-
Gently, logs and lumber have been seized
which are estimated to be worth SOC, OO0 In
the State of Mississippi 20 suits for trespass
have already been entered, the estimated val
ne Of the property seized upon being $685.
400. In Florida, where the government had
made special reserve of all the live oak for
the use of the navy, six criminal aud six civil
suits have been commenced, and timber to
the value of S1l2, 900 has been secured TO the
government In Arkansas, Alabama, Colora-
do, Michigan, Wisconsin, California, Oregon,
and in the Territories Of Washington, MontG-
ma and Utah, the Secretary has exercised the
same yigilant supervision over the public
property, and the result is, so far as reported,
100 civil and 80 criminal suits the actual re-
covery Of 500, 32S in cash, and the seizure of
lumber that was about to be sequestrated TO
the amount Of $50, 723. Mr. Schurz has
been in office less than eleven months, but
during that time he has recovered from these
depredators upon the public lands half as
much in cash as all his predecessors have done
in p years, and effectually put stop to fu-
ture depredations, if those who shall succeed
him in Office are equally capable and honest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-02-01

Rev. Henry Marden's discourse next Sun
day morning will be on Missionary work in
Central Turkey Having been a missionary
in that land six years. he can speak from ex-
perience. No man not having been there to
see for himself, could have given so graphic a
description of the Oriental shepherd and his
sheep as did Mr. Marden in a sermon preach
ed here few Sundays ago. At the close of
the sermon his hearers felt as though they
had actually seen the shepherd and his sheep
as he led them to the pasture and returned
with them at night Mr.. Marden is now pas
tor of the church in this place.
A few evenings since the writer had the
pleasure of listening to some excellent music
for the piano, composed by young man in
this town The young lady who presided at
the piano is fine player and we judged the
music to be the composition of some trained
musician. It was quite as difficult to perform
rs any music we ever heard The young man
has composed several pieces He has never
had any instruction in the art of musical COM
position. What music he writes is the result
of talent or kind of inspiration, for when he
composes he sits down at the instrument and
plays whatever he is in the spirit of compos-
ing and afterwards writes the composition.
d. L. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-02-01

The new volume and new year of the IN-
TERNArIoNAL REVIEW, published by A. 5.
Barnes Co., of New York, opens brilliantly,
and the January February number may Justly
be taken rs an excellent example of what
American enterprise can do in the way of lay
ing before cultivated readers the best thoughts
of the nations in bright and attractive form.
The first place in the number is given to Whit
tiers sonnet on Theirs. The prose papers
are Elements of National Wealth" by David
A. Wells THE Second Harvest at Olympia"
by Professor Ernst Curtius First Impress
sions of Athens by Edward A. Freeman;
Summers Place in History" by Ben Perley
Poore; Money and Its Laws, somewhat
caustic review of Mr.. H. '. Poor's book with
that title by Professor W. G.. Sumner; I'm
perial Federalism in Germany" by Baron
Won Holtzendorf Modern love- a schol-
arly study of the influence Of Goethe, Rich
ardson and Rosseau in bringing about the
modern view of love and marriage, by DR..
Samuel Osgood, who promises a second paper
on the positive traits and serious worth of
modern love- and The Count of the Flee
toral Vote" by Alexander II. Stephens. The
INTERNATIONAL invariably comprises matter
not accessible elsewhere and -. 90 spent in
yearly subscription to it will yield rich re-
turn of solid mental food and entertainment