davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

Mr.. TALMAGEis enlarging the scope
Of a pastors duties to an alarming ex-
tent. He has usurped the peculiar field
of the newspaper, and--but hear what
he announced On last Sunday week in
his Tabernacle ~ III
1.-TWO weeks from to-day 1 shall be-
gin a series ofsermons onthe night side
of New York and Brooklyn. 1 shall
then give the results Of my personal
visits to some of the dens of iniquity in
New York and Brooklyn, in which 1
was accompanied by police commission
ers, captains, and inspectors. Intend
to show these ptaees up thoroughly,
and to offer some suggestions as to how
they are to be, suppressed and the young
people fescted-from their dangers. l
have not finished my explorations yet,
but shall continue The work. When I
get ready to speak concerning them /
shall expose them thoroughly, tell who
the people are that visit them, and
what the temptations are that meet
them there" He added. with empha-
sis, I'm going to plow this whole field
from fence to fehce.rl tn T
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
WORKING WOMEN VS.. MORALITY.

The high tonedophilantbropy Of the
East too frequently fails In its object
because it understands not the depth of
poverty. This is notably the case in
the women's boarding house projects.
A. 7. Stewart planned q palatial strnc-
ture for poor working women, and fit
ted 1t up richly. But he died before it
was opened, and the public can't say
what possibilitiesb be would have Afford
ed. Judge Hilton, his administrator
and SUCCESSOR, laid down rules and
prices, andiit was found that very few
working women could afford the lux
ury. From $50 sf2 per week are fig
ures within the reach of persons earn
ing good salaries. There being precious
few working women in that, category,
the scheme soon failed, which, perhaps,
pleased the avaricious Judge Hilton.
He then started it anew as a public
hotel, and SO itlruns to, this day.
Now there is another movement on
foot which promises better for the I'M
derpaid working. women. Moderately
furnished rooms and good, Substantial
food, are to- be had at rates ranging
from 49, 80 to So per week. These tar
lifts are whiting theirange of the major
ity of shop clerks, and will no doubt
proves blessing to many. 5TQ
Still the problem is not solved. The
end in view Is to admit of working girls
maintaining themselves by their labor
alone. Good morals would then be
conserved And howfs this sought to
be accomplished? By establishing self
sustaining boarding houses. Here is
the cause Of the great failure. Rates
that the boarding homes can afford are
fixed, instead of accepting the figures
the poor women can meet. There are
thousands of women in New York city
who don't earn on the average over 80
and 50 per week. These women are
excluded from all boarding homes thus
far established, and must make a liveli-
hood in some manner, or starve. Hence
the sorrowful numbers of immoral fe-
males in that great metropolis. The
needle is perhaps the only means Of
earnings legitimate livelihood, and the
ungodly wages paid poorsewing women
are we'll known. Wethink that if there
Is any particular spot in the sulphurous
regions of the hereafter that is hotter
than another. il should certainly be re-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
Women 10 French Eyes.

Women do notrread; they listen with
the eye.
When Time spares beauty, he com.
pletes 1t.
| Awoman would ~soonerlrule a heart
than fill it; not so q man.
~ Friendship between women is only a
suspension of hostilities.
l Awoman need not always recall her
age, but she should never forget it. -
A women listens to a play with her
mind and judges it With her senses.
1t takes as much wit not to displease
y woman as it takes to please her. q
"a woman's friendship is ms a rule,
the legacy Of love or the aims Of indif-
ference.
Heaven gave women tongues to ask
questions with, and eyes to give ans
wers with.
IT'S surprising how near age brings
a'women to death, and how little it pre-
pares her for it.
dThe woman WHO conades to n man
her Partially for anothea seeks advice
less than an avowal.
T We are always anxious to know why
we are loved; they only care to know
how much we love them.
In church, women think that they
receive because they observe, and that
they are neditating when they are only
holding their tongbes. 2i
It is OFTEN a more merftorious act for
a woman to allow something good to
be said of another woman than it would
be TO say It herself.
, The highest mark of esteem a wo-
man can give to a man is to ask hfs
friendship, and the most signal proof
Of her indifferencelis to offer him hers.
As rule women care little for COM
edy, because it makes them enter into
themselves. Give them the drama
which drawsthem out of themselves.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
JAPAN is making wonderful progress

JAPAN is making wonderful progress
in education. In the empire there are
netlsss than 1000 COMMON schools,
with an average attendance OF about
100000. High schools are ZIG in
number, with a total Of Y, 600 scholars,
while there are 90 normal schools, with
5000 pupils. To manage all these
schools there arc 1900 teachers, who
are licensed by the government board
Of education. In many respects the
school system is modelled after the
American plan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09


EVEN the Salt Lake Herald pipes a
IAaf ~ Fitz John Potter There is GER
YHDylaE great difference Of opinion
about that case, but the majority agree
= with tbslpdge adypcHatfsi in the present
sentence was very merciful.n
By the way, Fitz John has succeeded
nicely in proving byT witnesses that
there was no BAL lie on The 29tb of Aug
ust. 1t isg1cfft that Gen. Pope stiil
lives, else his participation in any war
might be d%isproved. Now If Fitz John
al show the entire rebellion to have
had only a legendary existence, there
are millions who will rise up asd call
him blessed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

numbers The planter quickly OBJ
served this andpiled on additionaIwood
as long as the stream Of moths kept up.
Next day the fed was found TO contafn
none of the destructive insects, and the
cotton crop was saved. Quickly the
discovery was noised about and plant
ers far and near started fires and saved
their crops. 1t is estimated that sew
eral millions of dollars have been saved
by the discovery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

z ,sdHow much the fever scourged cities
have been depopulated by flight and
disease may be seeninthe case of Mem
lphis. That city contained q popula-
ton of 10000, Now there are about
$500 whites, and s,eOO colored people
remairings ONE 4
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

81 GEN. N p. BANKS will be non est
when the roll of tile new congress is
: called. He failed inst n vote in OBJ
tanning the nomination in convention
, fhe other day. oS. 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

A SAD feature of the yellow fever ray
ages at present is, that whole families
Of refugees, upon returning, are taken
down. Many dwellings will have no
occupants to open them when the plague
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

y. Mr.. TILDEN isto be relieved Of the
obloquy of those stolen books. A fell
low has turned up who stock the books
only in fun" He will return them in
apple pie order. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

The government Of the republic Of
Costa ffsiea fbllbws the precedent 'of
Ffance, apd throttles Newspapers which
oppose It's policy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

ACCIDENTAL discoveries of good are
.oSy5ays g @fst Fseone, as they are
eneaps&.- Escehtfya creek, which runs
through a cotton plantation in a south
eEp state. became cbpked with brush
i55kSo& tttpsEet0o1 6ress and9a big
blaze lasting many hours, was the re-
sult At nighffan the moths, which
had been devastating the cotton, began
pouring into the flames in myriads of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

MIR. GLADSTONE, 1t seems, is being
savagely raked by the English critics,
and all because he admitted that the
Americans would n day supplant the
English in the commercial world.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

Nor content with the late victory,
.ilthel Central City Register Cal has COM
menced naming the governor of Colo
RADIO who is e, succeed Mr.. Pitkin. :.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

IrAAKEs,a plainsman terribly dry
about the teeth to learn that cider Ii
selling for TWO cents n gallon in ILL.,
nois. 49, g
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

PnEsrDEN944Y fs at heinsieation
of Col. Mosby, will visit Montpelier,
VT, to visit the tomb of one of his
predecessors. James Madison.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

If You are really anxious to attend a
foreign exhibition and don't care par
ticularly about the distance, you can
60 to Samarcand, Tashkent, in central
Asia. Genuine gold medals are prom
Used by the Emperor T907U55 E6S
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

.TWobo1E THOMAS has hidden fare
wen to New York, and now rasps the
Isttenuated feline intestine in Cincin-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

SECRETARY SotIURz is eagerly
sought for 70 go TO- PENNSYLVANIA and
elsewhere and repeat his Cincinnati
speech I'M M
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

TYnE 9ornfYIDesSof fail is not ap-
Feciapa{ to AMI estsht in southeastern
WybsAiHs. There ake no leaves to fall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

and 6T5y3FHE YORK says
the elevated railway must go, but like
the ChipOS ENTHUSIASTICALLY cent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

THE British press is very busy just
now in explaining the causes of the
failure of the Cityiof Glasgow hank.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

MATT CARPENTER as been offered
the republican nomination for congress-
anint the milwaukee,, Wis., district. he
Adeciines Mutt is shrewd, and thinks
ncstandsa good show of succeeding
Angus cameron in the United States
senate. There Matt is in his element.
lfIiE CORRESPONDENT Of the London
Daily Netcs accredits Mehemet Ali
Pasha as the ablest of the Turkish gen.
erals. He says: 'when Impartial his
tory shall come finally to deal with him
it will set his character and his actions
in rare contrast to the barbarous obsti-
nacy Of osman, add the salvage chican-
eryof 6ulsiman. n i II ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
-

,ByI 4. sEs.. az isRcstssgaM slesasppritins PsSSsgs,
all ns.er~. from the worst serofaia to a common
nnsess..Ss.yssos= $780,
and Vigorous heslih and 2 sound CONSTITUTION esiah,
o. Rouwh Ekia, IN siorf.Ah disonSss rnral by bal
blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, AMI
nEsfnsasiy iss tiits!Ssslsrtsalie pe,ncsisesTlhs
scrsfsisus sercs and swelline> White sveninc-
Ceitrs or Thick Neek, and k.iarEed CiandA
Ii you feel dull, drowsy, dcbllitatetl, have sallOv
color q skln. Or ysllcntslrbrewn spots on face or
mouth. internal heat or chilli, aliernafcd with hot
nnshes, lou spirits. and gloomy fore6odingS irregular
Issspid live. or .Bn,s...s.. In many case. q
egperirneed,g Al. a. rrin<dy for all sueh DR..
kirrsss GSsssn MLeyS issh az, pi;sSIsry has ~ eqepi' as
In The cure OF Iironchiti- Sewers ConEhs, and The
carly stages OF Consumption, II has asionisiicd the
medical faculty, and sminsnt physleian. pronSansc
itcures the scverest Coughs. Il strengthens the ~ stem
and purfnes the blood Bold by druggists.
and invsiids' Htotei 2atsioa RI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09

p;ono Beautifui Concert Grand nrno,,
T tdtlU Pianos. cost 81 Go, only .UTSdIlS
s525. superb Grand -
Square Pianos. cost 81, loo.t only s2Sa
Elegant Upright Pianos: cost $50, only
gans So. Organs. IL stops, s72.J0. Church
Organs, l6 stoPs, cost $500. only SIZE. Elegant
1915 Mirror Top Organs only sos. 1remen.
dotts sacrifice to close OUT present Stock New
steam factory soon TO be erected. Newspaper
with much Information about cost'of Pidnoi
and Organs, SENT FREE. Please address
DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. ].
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
mn sAGE,s cArARRH REMEDY

produces radical cures o. tho worBt cases OF Catarrii,
no matter OF how long standing. The liquid remedy
PrlEncs.s 1poaebee.. 'Tfhiiisi & s'ifhlIe. only form o. insirn-
ment vet Invented with which mud medicine can J G
carricd uiGIi Or and PERFECTLY APPLIED TO all
paris or the affected nasal pAssngcs, and the cli1ni-
bcrs or cavities Communicating thcrcwilh. IN Will
sores and ulcers frequently exist, and from which
the catarrhal dischafEe seaerally precegds; IL, nss
accompanying each instramenL ID; sAS,s 81.
Head by a few appllcaliona II Il mild anil pleas
ant 10 use, containing no strong or caustls drugs or
xtafA IL. v. PIEHcE ~. d., Prop'r, Worlds Dis
pensary and Invaiids' Hotel, Buffalo, NY. u
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
THE CONTEMPORARY REVIEW. April.

THE CONTEMPORARY REVIEW. Apnl.
The paper in this number entitled "Wife
Torture In England" by Frances Power Cobbe presents
ghasty picture OF the domestic cruelty practced
in different strata of English society under the protection
oflaw From the statements Of Miss CObbe, 1t would
seem that we-beatng is common among the upper
and middle classes than ia generally supposed though II
rarely extends TO anything beyond an occasional blow
or two OF not dangerous kind. In his most uDeOyerna
BILE fits Of rage the gentleman or tradesman bears III
mind the disgrace Of his wife's showing black eye or
broken arm and regulates his kicks or cuffs accord
inglv The dangerous wlfc-5eater belongs almost
eusyeIy TO tho artisan and aborng classes. In the
worst districts Of London fourhfths Of the wife
beating cases are among the lower class OF Irish
laborers There various degrees OF wifebeatng In
the different localities. In London 1t seldom goes
beyond severe thrashing with the fist dreadful pun
ishment, when inflicted by strong man on a woman,
but mild I'm comparison OF the kickings and rampngs
with hobnaicd and clogs which used for this
purpose in the true aud tender North" They are
lives OF which almost every sOfenng ana ennoDng
element has been withdrawn and into which enter bru
talizing Influences almost unknown elsewhere. They
are lives Of hard ugly mechanical toll In dark pits and
hideous factories, amid the grinding and changing Of
engines and the fierce heat Of furnaces IN that Black
Country where the green SOD OF earth Is replaced by
mounds of Stag aud shale, where no flower grows no
fruit ripens scarcely bird sings where the morning
has no freshness evening dews where the Spring
sunshine cannot pierce the foul curtain OF smoke which
oyerhangs these modern Cities of the Plan and where
the very streams and rivers dscOlored and seamiDg
with stencil like styx and Phlegethon, through their
banks Of ashes. II God made the country and man
made the town., might deem that Ahrimanos
devised this Tartarus Of toll, and that here we
had at last found the spot where the Psamist
might seek in vain for the handiwork of the Lord"
Among other papers this number is the third chapter
of John Stuart Mrs Philosophy Tested" by Professor
Stanley Jevons Mr. L. A. Freeman continues his ire
marks" on Froude's Life and Times Of Thomas
Beckett - Mr. Gladstone has article on the Iris Of
Homer" aud there is a Symposium on Future Pun
shment in connection with Canon Farrars recent vol
ume Of :. Sermons on Eternal Hope" Positivism
on an Island. or the New Paul and Virginia." by W. H..
Malloek is coarse and vapd satire on the scientific
apocaypses and scientific prophets of the lstter-day
"neWness"
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
TIE NINETEENTH CENTURY. April.


The subjects treated of in this number have
more especial reference than usual to English politics,
including Russia aud Inda," by Colonel Chesney "The
British Empire" by Sir Julius VOge, The Good and
Evil OF Examination" by the Rev. Canon Barry The
Business Aspect Of Disestahlshment" by Arthur Ar
mold, and "Engldnd's Policy at the Congress- by
Edward Dicey Under the title Man and Science by
Charles Elan, energetic assault is made upon the
pretensons Of modern evolutioniss aud materiasts'
contendng that their claims utterly without founda
tOn, that they rest as they did 1000 years ago,
only upon arbitrary assumption and conjecture without
vestge Of what fairly be considered as proof The
attack upon mans free will and his spiritual nature has
failed as signay, disastTOusly all similar attacks
have failed under whatever banner they have been
advanced. The aggregate common sense OF the world
rejects these conclusions and the authors OF them can
not speak half dozen consecutive sentences oil any
question OF ethics without practically cOnfessing their
own unbeef in the principles they are uphoding Like
other they speak eloqueny about duty and choice
right and wrong virtue and vice. and the Ike; all OF
which, on the automatic theory absurd expressions
for things that have existence In paper on Pro-
fessOr VirchOws well known protest IN regard TO the
abuse OF liberty in teaching Of science, Professor
Clifford ingeniousy applies the same line OF reasoning
against the teaching TO children OF ethical or religious
dogmas Of which the evidence remains doubtful or be-
fore the nature OF the evidence be fully compre-
hended II doctrine is taught too early, says Pro
fessOr Clifford you weaken its effect because You teach
It before be realized and thus from being
realized afterward DR. Martineau teste TO the greater
power OF belief in Immortality gained by the believer
himself and strengthening n moral sense which had
been formed on different basis. Teach your child
ren" says Professor Clifford, to do good and 10 eschew
evi II in later life they hope Of eternity Of such
action, it will make them happier, and may make them
better" But he protests against teaching the doctrine
10 little children 80 10 make 1t familiar as an Hun
derstood conception TO weaken the power might have
for good and help the peryersion Of it to superttious
uses. Mr.. K W. Dales second chapter on American
Impressions is devoted to the subject Of politics in this
country which be discusses In liberal spirit, but with
no more practical insight than could be expected from
an English writer with little previous knowledge OF the
question: and trusting to casual information obtained
during a brief visit.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
Geaehers.
of ability and experience sup

rT'EACHERS of ability and experience sup
piled with good posqns TOT + The 5%e 70 aPPty lS
NEls Agency supplies teachers with positions Appheauon
form stamp. Supplies SCHOOLS and families with compe
tent instructors without charge 80 Unionsq haveside
N.
TrEACHERS of known ability and character
promptly provided for families schools colleges reliable
teachers wanting session should apply now
forms for stamp JW Schemerh0rn, Sec, 80 h. l4tstNY
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
OTHER APRIL PERIODICALS.

The new number of The Journal Of Specuta-
Gpe Philosophy contains articles on "spencers Deni-
tion OF Mind" by VIM james, " Hegel on Symbolic ART
by VIM. NJ Bryant, "The Nation and the Commune" by
Theron Gray The Science of Education" by Anna O.
Brackett, and Boole's Logical Method" by George
Bruce Halstead. Mr.. James's criticism OF Herbert
Spencer takes the ground that his definition OF mnd s
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
A GREAT REDUCTION of FARE
n BY THE
1r,.Nnf y-,c r,rHNINn n lNE STE AAfERS

n BY THE -
PEOPLES EVENING LINE STEAMERS
FOR ALBANY, connecting with EXPRESS TRAINS POh I5
SARATOGA LAKE GEORGE, MONTREAL and az EBEIl
and all points NORTH by Delaware and Hudson, aud WEST
by New. York Central Railroads.
FIRST-CLASS FARE, 81. DECK. SOC.
EXCLUSION TICKET TO OALBANYAND RETURN 81 -
LEAVE PIER Al, FOOT OF CANAIssT, AT +. NJ
DAILY. SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
THRoUGH TICKETS cold and baggage checked @ at Wcst
Offices Park place. 7Sj and 92 Broadway ~
Y, 1888 WashingtOnst, Brooklyn; 107 MOntgomerysI Je
City 79 FOurtst Williamsburg az office OF the BROOK
Ism Annex JEWELS Wharf adjoining Fulton Ferry Br0Okyn
Cooks Tourist Office, 26l Broadway n " at all The prln
cpa hotels and ticket Offices ut the office on Pier a. NOth
River. board steamers. - 80,
PASSENGERS FROM AND TO BROOKLYN TRANS
FERRED FREE BY TIL r. BOATS OF
RROOKINN ANNEX
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
VIO PRESERVE THE TRIBUNE.

II -
Since the Weekly and Semi Weekly issusi Of THE TRIBUNE
have enlarged in size and greatly improved In fom
number Of subscribers have sought cheap and durable
binder, wherewith 10 preserve their papers. -
THE TRIBUNE has received supply Of PATENT BINDERS
which prepared TO meet this requirement They
are bound CLOTH convenient neat and durable and VIII
be subscribers by express charges paid by the pur
shasefl or will delivered at Tribune Publication ONCE
feccIpt Of ST. Address THE TRIBUNE. Nsw.York.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
steamboats ano Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS DIRECT-Merchants. 81 TX <
"A nress Iine-Elegant steamers WALTER BRETT or
CHAMPION will leave daily. SATURDAYS eIceptee or
Albany passengers and freight when VIII pe lower %
by any other line from Canas, North River at NJ
ing close connection with all trains north and west Meals
0cent a. r.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
Ncm pnbIicailons
pEADY AT II O'CLOCK.
HARPERS MONTHLY MAGAZTN

READ1 Al IL OtLOCh.
HARPER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR MAY
COAST RAMBLES IN ESSEN. By Samuel Adams Drake.
With fifteen illustrations
THE ITALIAN POETS. BY Eugene Lawrence. with
fourteen illustrations.
TIE SILENT TRYsT A Poem. BY Margaret J. Preston.
With two illustrations.
FOUR POEMS BY MICHAEL ANGELO Translated by
f. Howland.
OLD FLEMISH MAsTERs.-III. Peter Paul Rubcns.
With fve illustrations.
THE ITALIAN POET IN EXILE. Poem. BY Or. Coan.
ALONG THE HAvEL. BY Arthur vcnner With nine
Illustrations
SONG BIRDS OF THE WEST. By Robert Ridgeway
with nineteen illustrations
EASTER MORNING a Poem BY Francis L. Macy. with
an Illustration.
MACLEOD OF DARE. A Novel. Chapters XII.-Xv. BY
William Black. With TWO illustrations.
THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE Novel Book Sec.
ond Chapters I-v by Thomas Hardy. with two Illus
tIations
MY NEPHEws CRoTCHETs. \ story By Lucrota p.
Hale.
FREE MUSCULAR DEVELOPMENT BY William Blaikic.
WHY JACK WENT TO EUROPE story. BY Julian
Hawthorne.
THE ENGLISH CIVIL SERVICE. BY the Hon. T. ii.
Morse.
MAY FLOWER. A Poem. By Henrietta Hardy.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
FOR 1874
SUNDAY AFTERNOON,

CUNDAY AFTERNOON,
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
20 cents a number SO year. postage prepaid.
rz All communications should be addressed Box 1855
those for the Editor being designated.
"Has become general fayorite"-fHartfOrd Courant.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
FOR MAY.
sToRIEs-Periwinkle Edward Eggleston In the Church
Tower Marian stockton The Donkey's Miracle
sERIAIs-TOms Heathen xii xiii. XVI Crew Of the sam
Weller.
PoK,s-By Adeline D. T. Whitney Harriet McEwen Kim.
ball, Elizabeth w. DenisOn.
GENERAL ARTIcLRs-College Morale c. F. Thwing The
Constitution Benevolent Societies. Leonard Wolsey Bacon
Tho Alexandrian Schools, the Rev. q. A. Jackson DR..
Franklins Investment. Horace f. scudder. Washington
Alson Prof c. Henry Typographical Crime, Rossiter
Johnson A Russian Village Party. &c.
EDITORS TABLR-Parnsssus Top. Conduct In the Col.
leges John Jasper's Judgments. &C. LITERATURE.
Price 25 cents. SO year. SUNDAY AFTERNOON,
Springfield, Mass
r. Aunt Huldahs Scholars, serial by EDWARD EVERETT
HALE begins in the June number GRAND TINR TO SUB
scrBR. FEW cANvAssERs WANTED PROFITABLE
work