davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Notaries Public and
n Authorized War Claim Agents; Offices at
Bourbon and Plymouth. Indiana. Especial
attention given to the settlement OF decedents
Estates. Conveyancins;. and the collection of
Soldiers Claims for Pensions; will attend
promptly 20 all professional business en-
trusted TO them. and practice In Marshall and
adjoining coEnfies. Plymouth Office on Gano
street between Michigan and Center streets.
Bourbon ofiiceoysrtrr1- Dcinsias Office. 25tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14
Vim. N. BAILEY, M. o.,

physician X SURGEON. Thirty years
Il practice. Graduate of two Medical col
leges. and six years Surgeon in the army of
the e. s. lv0l. serv) Can compete success
fully with any quaek in the United States.
Thankful for past favors. is still in regular
practice. and only requires to be better known
to hfrre an extensive one. 0fIice in Sears
new brick. cor. Of Michigan and LaPorte
streets.
Plymouth. Ind. July Ist. 1876. "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14

HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Dentist,
and DR.. j. a. Dunlap. regular physician and
surgeon. respectfully offer their services to
the public. Office in Corbins block; resi-
dence on East Gano street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14
AMASA JOHNSON

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Prompt attention gwen
n t. collections settlement of decedents estates
AZ iguardanships, deeds, mortgages, and other con-
FACTS drawn up and acknowledgements taken. Of
flee ovrr Buck a. Toans Hardware Store.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DR.. .. m. JENNINGS.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. office with
il DIR. n. Sherman over Lauer' Store. on
Mich higan street. Plymouth. Ind. Residence
On Center street. opposite Catholic church.
hm nos
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. will be
Il pleased TO receive patients at his office.
No. 81 .ichigan street. where he may be
l0Lnd al all times. except when professional
place.
Julv 1st 1915 en
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14

4 TTORNEl AT LAW. Located in 1886
IA Collections and conveyancing a speci-
lity. Buys and sells real estate on commits
ion- Insures lives and property in A. COM
,anies. Desirable real estate for sale in the
citr and adjoining. Nov1-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14

at Law d Dist.Prosecuto
C. X. REEVE,

Prompt attention given TO all claims and col
actions leftin his care. Office in corner o
Sears brick block Plymouth Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-14

Velvets and Silks formerly two dol
lars, now one dollar and one dollar
and one dollar and half. Velvets
and Silks seventy-f five cents. Hats
and Flowers away down to almost
nothing. Now is the time to get
goods cheap. All those indebted will
save costs by settling Immediately
The Morning herald., 1878-05-20

The Best Qualities of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
TIE Most RELIABLE PRoPRIETY MED
ICINEs,
At Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY, COLOGNEs &C.,
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A choice Imported Key west Pride of Key
West or Greuley Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLHVORING EXTRACTS, Strong
and Pure,
at Ninth and Market.
AT WILLIAMS.
Fine AMERICAN AND IMPORTED SCARS
At Ninth and Market.
'Get the Best" WILLIAMS SAPOANA
CEOUS DENTRIFICE,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods, Accuracy in dispensing, and
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
mays If Corner Ninth and Market.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-20

statemept OF Receipts and Disbursements
of the tONNECrlCUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, from It's Or
ganization December 10, lS46, TO Decem-
Der 81, 1871.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-20
ON TO CANADA.
oENRRxL FRELINa IN VERMONT THAT Tn
rRNIANs MEAN BUsINRss.

NORTH TReY, VT, May 1S, 1S7S.-The
suppossd Fenians who were encamped near
this village have disbanded and departed.
They we're extremely reticent as to their
business and purposes. During the past
few days. there have been large number
Of strangers in town. That there IL q
movement on foot for an invasion of Canada
70 not questioned. The most intense excite
ment prevails across the border. The
Canadian militia have been supplied with
arms and ammunition and will 20 into
camp to-day. Representative Irishmen In
this vicinity refuse to be interviewed upon
the Fenian question. It is generally believed
here that numbers of Fenian organizations
are making their way into the Dominion
preparing to move on some principal points
Of tho Provinces.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-20

Tho "Times" says the war has already
cost Russia about $500, 100000.
The Russian Headquarters are still at
San Stefano, but the entire Russian army
has moved northward, except few COM
panies.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-20
THE BOSTON ONE PRICE CLOTHING
HOUSE.
21S MARKET AND 212 sHIpLEY SIRE
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.

CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
This portion Of our business is so well
known that passing notice will be suf>
flcient. We have built up large business
In this department by studious care to
give strictly what we promised, viz A
Arst class job for fair price. This has
been our custom and rule In EVERY case,
and whereby any oversight on our part. or
by the carelessness of our employees this
rule should have failed we hrve been and
are prompt to make it good. The cheap
trash 80 openly palmed off on cur unsus-
pecting public as custom work, will surely
work out the destruction of those who
make 1t q business and bring to the light
with more credit good workmanship and
fine stock. The public will tear in mind
that our reputation as fair dealers Is at
stake In any statement we make that fails
of fulfillmeRt. Our case is stated. The
styles we offer this season are the finest the
market afford. Our stock is comprised in
part of Cheviots, iE stripes and plain colors,
fancy Cassimeres, English and French
Worsteds, Pique Cloth, Granite face, also
black Thibets, Tricot longs, and Diagonal
crosses, Drap de Etre for summer wear, In
fact the most complete stock of custom
goods in this city. Our patrons of this de-
partment Gas we'll as in our Ready-made)
will receive the best attention, and with the
assistance of our present cutter, Mr.. J. 8.
Shinn, we know satisfaction will be given.
A sure fit guaranteed in every instance or
no sale. Remember none but honest work.
msnship and first class is done in this de-
partment. Bear these facts In mind. Call
and examine our stock and satisfy yourself
We advertise only what we can fulfill.
V. E. HOLMES, Proprietor.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-20

0IOSb - SsCISs VS,sooSooA -
ASSETS.
Cash in Bank and on nand $296, 1856 10
Cash in hands nI Agents in course
of transmission l3leS3 70
Losns on Bonds and Mortgage, at
per cent, interest 25O1z W
Call Loaus on U 8 Bonds and other
securities. at 7 per cent. interest 1882 "a
Bills recoverable for Inland Prem
iums 23,267 ~
United States Bonds, 1,O52 B 50
state, City and County Bonds, S4.48S 81
Bank and Gas Stocks and B 'nds. 403, ,499 co
Uncollected Premiums, Fire and
Inland. S2706 Is
Accrued Interest, H,476ll
Real Estate owned by Company, 280,00O 90
Wrecking Apparatus at Detroit.
Mich, 33,50 co
Claims due Company for salvages, 1s,4es 90
Rents accrued, 1,73737
s2,75e, DOL As
Liabilities, Losses, &C, $179,48l 18
Reinsurance Reserve, 7S9,0SM
1906, ,389 70
The Morning herald., 1878-05-20

LORILLARD INSURANCE CO.,
NO. l52 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
January lst, 1878.
CASH CAPITAL, 100000 90
Reserve for reinsurance 53577 06
Reserve Tor Unpaid Losses, $3.50 90
Other liabilities, r6S21
Net surplus, 80, ,49S 81
total. ASSETS. ,44l, ,1eS 70
SUMMARY OF Assets:
United States Bonds $780, SOL Is
Lake Shore and M. s. First Mort
gage Bonds 28,675 90
Loans oo Collateral, 772D0 90
Loans on Bonds and Mortgage, 73800 20
Cash in Banks and Office 1854 81
Interest accrued, 6,l43 Is
Net premiums in course OF collec-
ton, 1?,sT II
Total. $44l, ,298 70
LIABILITIES:
Uupaid loss and other liabilities. 7,228 81
The Morning herald., 1878-05-20

TIP can make money faster at work for us
y quired; we will start you;
W home made by the Industrious men,
women, boys and girls wanted per day to
work for as; Now Is the time. Men s rs
outfit and terms free. Address TRUE & CO.,
Aug usta, Maine,
The Morning herald., 1878-05-20
GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, $500 900 90
All Paid up in Cash.
ASSETS:

Bonds and mortgages, being first
liens, $500 886 IS
Real Estate, unencun bered, N50 600
United States bonds, mark ct value l5O,7l5 90
City Loans Philadelphia and others, 40,438 10
Railroad bondg and stocks l22, 90
Cash in bank and in Office, 65.78O 20
Premiums in due coutse Of collec-
ton, N.SS3 So
Loans secured by collateral and
other securities. 2O.S62 II
S
Total, 1908. .673 50
Liabili lies, including re-
insurance fund $S477733l
Net surplus over all
liabilities, including
capital. $44S 900 50
Our official statement made to the Insur-
ance Depal tment CT Pennsylvania and
other States, it will be observed that while
our assets have been valued al some sixt .en
thousand dollars less han in 1875, our net
surplus Ouer all liabilities has largely ia-
creased. We have also reduced the amount
at risk nearly Five Millions of Dollars,
thus in every way Strengthening, rather
than weakening, the security of this Com
pany.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-20

COMMON WEALTH INSURANCE
COMPANY,
OF BOSTON.
OFFICE 80 ConGREss STREET.
January, 1878.
CASH CAPITAL, siOo,OOo 90
Reserve tor reinsurance 1O5, $40 90
other Liabilities 1O57so5
Net urplus, 30 200 So
Total Assets, $846y y3O6 81
ASSETS.
Cash in bank and in office, $23, ,882 81
United states gold bonds (market
value) 102. .S75 90
City bonds (market value) 15,45 co
vaiue) 7s,ls4oO
Bonds and n ogtgages, being first
liens on real estate 178 00) 90
Loans on collateral 59,175 90
Net premiums and Agents bal
ances in course o collection ~ 156 20
Interest accrued, but not due 6,l782 rs
Bank took (rparket value) 161, 40 81
Total, $646 500 81
LIABILITIES.
Claims for lotses outstanding Jan
1st. 1878. $7,5ls IT
The Morning herald., 1878-05-20
GERMANoAMERICAN ms. CO.,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
January LIST, 1873.
ASSETS:

United States Bonds, l,342 $50 70
Missouri state 6per cert bonds $4,000
Rochester City Water Loan Bonds
7per cent. 44tNOO
Buffalo City Bonds 7per cent. T5O00O
Yonkers City Bonds per cent. 23,l0OW
Central Pacific Isl Mtge Gold Bonds 81 $4,000
Unien - :" - 522OW
s per sent Bonds. LIST Mtge $4,000
New York Central r. R.6 per G. bonds 52,0OW
Syracuse, Binghamton and New
York r. 4. Bonds, lst Mtge 100000
ern K. Il. Bonds Wv $4,000
New York and Harlem r.. r. stock 7UUCO
Loans on call, secured by U, b. and
State Bonds 2ss,NOOo
Agency cash in course of trans
mission 1,8l@
Premiums due on Policies, New
York Once, 8@lR
Cash in banks, I07,89lM
Cash in office. 249SM
S2,sN,s42&
Cash Capital sI,OOO,NOcO
Losseh In process of adjustment, 90,&T
Reserve for reinsurance, 5A.7b7M
Commissions, etc, l3,45O Il
Net surplus, 6S7 400 10
S2.3N,9i2!@
The Morning herald., 1878-05-20

LYCOMING FIRE INSURANCE COM.
PANY,
OF MUNCY, PA.
January 1st, 1873
GEoss ASSETS, $5,II4, ,S5S.Ts
Total losses paid since erganiza-
tion, embracing 10 0.3 Gains 7,19,65ST
ASSETS:
CASH ASSETS, 8 4e3,loloo
losses "' 4,e5l,257l9
Total available assets, $5,ll4,35SV
The Morning herald., 1878-05-20

Balance, net assets, Dec. 81, IT 45,N2,oSs o7
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS:
Loans upon Real Estate, first % o,r ~. q,
Loans upon stocks and bonds lSo,7So ~
Pfem,um Tepen no'eS 0n p'''''e' " 5,ee5, 1886 IA
CO 9be G. GoRparE Resl ES'"'e o"A'N " 4oe7,s 90
Cost Of Unite i States Register . 40 ..o 70
ed Bonds z'4aS,s0S 'a, ~ ~ ~
Coss of state Bonds *, ao, 4o0 .O0 ~ ~
Cost Of City Bonds 1,sSe,oIUU ,sse ,n1U ~ M
Sost Sost ~ of Rank stock 76,2O5 90
c ,st Of Railroad Stock. 1o,N0 " W
Cash Bank at interest 1,loa,MN ~
Cash in Compauy's office "sS0 sSo 90 90
PiIIs receivable 4,s72H
45,O72 1913 81
eoo 'n ana due 2,24O,66l 10
Rents accrued. 1O,GOoW
Mara et valued OF
stocks and bonds oo,
over cost RZ'oS9o'
Net Premiums in
course of collec-
tion (NoNE)
Net deferred quar-
terly aud nal
annual prem MS "4,'ooVa
GAG, ,sl9 5s
Gross assets. Dec. 81. 1877. 4,,5NOosl
LIABILITIES.
Amount required to
Ie.tnsure all out
standing policies,
net, assun Ing per - ~, ~, m
Ali iGin other liabilities, l,474,429a5
1885. 400 s5
Surplus, Dec. 81, 1877. 3,1Os.SR 10
Increase of assets during 1877, l,S2e,ess TT
-''O N in 1877, ia per cent
Policies in force, Dec 81, 1877, ,.o o0o COR
6e,252, insuring Ho'A"''N'
Statement Of Receipts and Dishursements
of the lONNECrlCUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE. COMPANY, from % 1ts Or
ganization December 10, ls46, TO Decem-
ber 81, 1877.
RECEIVED.
For Premiums, l0O7l3,1482l
For inter est and rents 28,77',&7 IS
| l27,49l AS SO
DIsBgRsED.
TO PoLICY-HoLDERs;
Claims bv death Ind
| matured enJow-
'ments, 1,93l, ,l6 10
Surplus returned to
policy-ho!ders 4,Sl7, ,UO 81
Surrendered and lap
sed policies 7.H2,945 81
tS,e2l, ell II
IMans ommissions to agents, s,sl2,7Oe Oh
Salaries of all officers. clerks,
saiarv' % o'"ei' ep slO,l2e 40
Medical Exsminers' fees 5,l95 Sc
Printing, stationery. rent, ex-
change, postage, adve. Using,
and all miscellaneous charges, Ill., ,O4l Ia
1e,7l5O72 n
lTAxEs, and Profit and Loss 2.7SS 1OS 9s
Total disbursements S2,4l9. .S92 q
Balance, net assets, Dec. 81, 1877 As, ,OSS 81
Ratio of expenses to receipts S-4 per cent
The Morning herald., 1878-05-20

THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
i INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
JANUARY !, 1878.
|THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL STATE
MKNT.
NET ASSETS January l, 1877, $44.0SO. .l42 At
RECEIVED IN 1877:
For Premiums, $e,i9i .Sl8 W
For Interest and rent. 2,674, ,997 49
6a'anoe pfon' anu 'o'' ~ " 9,ls2,2S1 "a
SS.2l2,4T 81
The Morning herald., 1878-05-20
sHAWMUT INSURANCE CO.,
OF BOTTOM, MASS.
January !, 1873.
MARKET VALUE

100000 U. 8. registered bonds, es, no orr ~
slOoEGgO ooSG MasSsenuse''' ''''' U.s. 10000 90
siUwy SouSs etsy X cold % ao''oA ~ IOs, 10000
SoD'oU SonGs Si'g Z. o' Ne"'0n N''' 5s,25o0O
saS,0vv Sond c's y % eold i d. N'''' "" A7ooOO
$oS;ogU Sonda' D5sEe'S 5s ""'''' ""''' 100000
SlDsvosa tsrea h. bonds S. seW soldf p'' ' 1913 GOe
s,fO IT g R-nO Coupon bonds, 6s, gold 108.5O
Loans cans secured 's '0nu oil" 7s,7s.ls
u cSalsa senaes Mass. u,s' N 4,s9O.so
log RanS ;snsigs soston. Mo' Mass 100000
~ Banh sT f Boston. Mass s,stz.5O
|" panE snIlos Rostop' Mas ~ 10000
Premiums in course OF collection. 3s,lsg u
ash in bank and office II ,67S.SS
ses9.0e4 40
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process Of
oo%missions sa2nasens on unpaid .0o' .' ~ 80
All other claims against no, ~
the company Uoto H'Soo ~
Net assets ss226Oe SO
Reinsurance reserve, as required ANN ro, o,
| by law, 1lZV,oo4 u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

EX SECRETARY BOUTWELL, is doing
good service in Maine. When discuss
ing the financial question, in his speech
es for the Republican ticket, he al
lows any one in the audience to ask
him questions. A Greenbacker i'm
proved this opportunity at Saccarapa
the other day, and learned good deal
more than he ever knew before. Mr..
Boutwell, asked what the greenbacks,
which their advocates demand, snoIld
be redeemed in. The Greenbacker
said, "Redeem them like gold and sill
ver.' (which is not at all" respond
ed Mr.. Boutwell,. "In no Ilace on
this earth is a man bound to redeem
a gold or silver dollar. They represent
their own value" Then the Green>
backer asked to be told the difference
between gold and paper dollar, and
he was silenced permanently by this
answer: "Gold and silver are money
because they have money in them and
there is a limit to the supply, and to
the labor il c0sts to produce them.
With the 100000 printing presses in
the country there is no limit to the
supply of paper currency. The effect
of such an increase of currency will
work on no class as bad as the poor
man. The rich men will invest their
money. carefully and not keep it, but
the laborer's wages will grow less and
less. LIbor advances last and falls
first. No more fraudulent scheme to
rob the poor man can be thought Of"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29
DncfOrs Disagree.

The 81. UdiroUiUe Gazette, with its
characteristic blindness, says that 1.-THE
dissatisfaction with the Democratic
county cket, is confined chiefly to Re.
pubIicans," and that "there is no more
soreness or displeasure on the part OF
defeated candidates and their friends
this year, than is usual in the Demo
cratic party of this county,"
The Bellaire Leader, faithful
Democratic sheet, seems TO be of a
very different opinion, which it ex-
presses thus:
II would be foolish for US to attempt
to disguise the fact that there is great
dissatisfaction in this city with the ac-
tion of the County Convention in nom
mating Thomas J. Carr for She. iff All
those with whom we have talked Cd
the subject, speak in the highest ter'Ds
of Mr.. Carr and his friends in the Con
ventiOn; but they charge theil defeat
upon "a st. Clairsville Ring" al say
that they intend to show them that
they cannot ignore Bellaire always.
We regret to write this, but several of
the best workers in the Democratic
party, here, seem to be irreconcllible,
and for US to underrate the feeling
would not cure it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29


GEN. GARFIELD opened the Repub'
licAn ca mpaign at Massilon on Satur-
day with powerful speech. We are
unable to give our readers full report
ofthe masterly argument this week, but
content ourselves with the following
partial summary from the Cleveland
Herald of Monday.
Gen. Garfield makes a whitening ex
pOsure of the glaring inconsistencies in
the recent record of the Democratic
party. They now indorse the Consti-
tutional amendments, and declare their
devotion to the equality of all men be-
fore the law, but it Was only few
years ago that they opposed such
Equality, and denounced the amend
ments as Revolutionary, null and
void" They talk of qualification,
but only few months ago they sought
to invalidate the Presidents title and
plunge the Nation into anarchy. They
denounce the Electoral Commission
for not going behind the returns, but
twenty-three Democratic Senators, in-
Guiding Thurman, voted to- reject an
amendment giving the Com mission
Authority to ego behind the finding
and determination of the canvassing
and returning officers" They assail
the Resumption Act, and demand an
issue of 1922, 900, 600 more irredeeInable
green backs in place of the National
bank notes, but in 1872 their National
Convention declared that speedy re.
turn to specie payments is demanded
alike by the highest considerations of
commercial morality and honest
government" and in 1876 their Ma
tional convention denounced the Re-
pu blican party for its failure during
all these eleven years of peace to make
good the promise of the legal tender
notes which are d changing standard
of value in the hands of the people, ,and
the non payment of which is disre.
gard of the plighted faith of the Ma.
tIon."
Gen. Garfield having convicted the
Democratic party of shameless lack of
consistency on the great issues of the
times, next addresses hinself to Senator
Thurman and contrasts that gentle-
mans utterance5 in 1874 with his re-
cent Hamilton speech in Il manner that
must make the aspirant for Presiden-
tial honOr5 vince. The assertion that
contraction has caused the hard times
is refuted out OF iThurman's own mouth.
1t is refuted, too, by plain figures
which cannot be gainsayed. In 1860, |
" q of general prosperity, the paper
circulation OF the country was $207 900
OOO-0t had never exceeded $2l5, ,000,-I
OOO)-while it is now S69S, 900, 600. Gen.
Garfield makes an earnest and convinc-
ing argument in favor of completing
the work of resumption. The Demo-
cratic plan of issuing greenbacks in
place of the National bank notes he Op-
poses for the following reasons: First,
it would fatty violate the Constitution;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29

THE gentleman of the Democratic
persuasion who are in favor of flooding
the country with paper money, re-
gardless of its convertibility into coin,
represent themselves to be acting in
the interest of laboring men. There
never was greater fraud. The labor
ing man has no enemy so dangerous
as these smooth tongued inf1ationists.
A big hulking ruffian who gets up and
skins his coat and jerks his necktie
and shoots his collar and blacks eve
rybody's eyes who has worked while
he was idle, and laid by money while
he was spending it, is not half so capa-
BILE of doing harm as the plausible adj
vocate of a deprecated currency. 1t
was Daniel Webster who said, and
said truly:
"Of all the contrivances for cheating
the laboring classes of mankind, none
has been more effectual than that
which deludes them with paper mon
ey. 1t is the most effectual of inven-
tions for fertIlizing the rich mans field
by the sweat of the poor mans brow.
Ordinary tyranny, oppression, exces-
sive taxation, bear lightly on the mass
es OF community, compared with fraud
ulent currencies and the rObberie5 COM
mitted by deprecated paper money.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-29
SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES.

The current number of ST. NICHo.
LAS is pervaded with the spirit OF the
season, and the delights and doings of
September days are well represented
in its pages. Near the beginning is an
interesting short article on 'Mackerel-
fishing with picture showing fleet
Cf mackerel-boats; My st. George is a
strong, exciting story OF the sea, admi-
rably illustrated by Alfred Kappes;
and we catch a pleasant glimpse of the
beach in Walter Satterlee's picture
BY the Sad Sea Waves There is,
also, a good story by Emily II. Leland,
entitled, How Lily toes was Caught
in a Shower with a capital picture by
Jessie Curtis, and series of very fun
ny cuts, called How He Caught Him.
representing queer tisherman's diff
cultie5 with his 'catch.'' Other OUT
door pictures ar scattered through the
number, and the instaliment of Miss
Alcott's serial, Under the Lilacs, con-
tains large and beautiful brook scene
by Thomas Moran. Several WELL
known writer's aid in furnishing the
other contents. Publishers: Scribner
& Co., New York.
SChlBN Eh , hONIhL1 IOA CCPt-Lh
Der opens with an engraving by Cole,
Mr.. w. NJ. Chase's painting, Ready
for the Ride recently exhibited in
New York, and now owned by the
Union League Club of that city. A
rondel, suggested by the painting, is
contributed by Mr.. H. G. Bum r, ed
itor of Puck. The leading illustrated
paper is entitled Hunting the Mule
Deer in Colorado Gen. Mcclellan
contributes a sketch of Alpine travel;
Charles F. Thwing writes of college
Fellowships' In England and this coun-
try; Mr.. w. j. Morton finishes his ac-
count of Diamond Mining in South
Africa Stephen d. Dillaye, in an arti-
Gle called The Transportation Ques-
tion,' pleads for paternalism in gov
ernment in the shape of a narrow
gauge freight rail way under govern
ment management; and Charles ii.
Clark, of the Hartford COurant, con-
tributes an industrial paper, A Spool
of Thread in which he very enter
tainingly describes the operations of
the thread makers at Willimantic,
Connecticut. The entertaining, in
structive and refining influences of the
magazine are so numerous that we Oh
ly give partial table of contents.
Publishers: Scribner q Co, N. York.
In the September WIDE-AwAKE is
one of the best sketches yet printed of
the late William Cullen Bryant, from
the pen of Charles F. Richardson, edi-
tor of the Philadelphia Sunday School
Times. The article, which forms one
of the Poets Homes series, is illustra-
ted with fine portrait of the poet.
Mrs. Clara w. Raymond has an article
on Cadet Life at West Point with
several illustrations. Mrs. Lilies
English Literature instalment, and
Mrs. Alfred Macy'5 Street Scenes in
Paris are good and instructive. The
stories of the number are, Miss Juni-
per's Ward by Clara G. Dolliver; Her
Little Life by Julia A. Eastman, and
'JOhnny's Sweat Oven by T. r. Jen-
uess. Miss Brown tells about the Bal
loon Vendors In her Child-EOilers' Sc
ries, and Mrs. Doty, Bates does up
Little BOpeep' in her classics of baby
land. There are many other attractiV We
papers in this number.