davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
4 r1rAL colL MISE EXPLOSION

1mRTErN MES KILLED II ~ INurANA MINE AND
MANY oInrgs wo"NpED-IvO OF rIE PRO-
PLIrIoEs DfAp.
SULLIVAN, Ind, Nov. PA terrible explo-
sion occurred at the s.liynn coal mine here to-day
IL resulted from Igmtlou OF gas by the flame
Of lamp The violence of the explosion
was increased by eight kegs Of powder which
were below. Thirty men were IN the mine
a he time and the scene Immediately after the acct
dom was ludescunabr. Thirteen men were killed ont
rshr, cig or tcu wounded, and many others were
almost subjected. The cNcltcM"nt i- 80 Intense fuat
II IL impossible TO obtain thc names of the
victims at present. = is known. however. that
Thomas aud Samuel i1ndfd, two ~ the proprirOrs Ul
the mine arr among the dead. great crowd Of rcii
tivos (uU,uy wumCu) Of the victims have gathered
around the iat.d mine, and their lamentations are
r.tff
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
cHlRLES H. 4AGrLL IRRESrED

TIE PULLMAN CAR CouPANY's TAITIILrss sECRE-
T,RY SECURED At LSBoN WITH $4,000.
Chicago, Nov. IA midnight cable dispatch
has Just hcen received ny George NJ. Pullman from
the American Consul at Lisbon, Portugal,
stating that Charles W. AageI The defaultng
Secretary Of the Pullman Palace Car Company has been
arrested there aud thar $4,000 uf thc money taken ly
found on his person. IL II believed there Will
be little difficulty in curing his CXtradliiOn.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
profnssnr nlnndlrl-Mr. IL. how did th1

Professor Cbandly)-Mr. H, how did the
monasercs acquire so much wealth during the four.
teenlh centutyi Sophomore Ghoughtfullyl-Well,
don't exactly know unless they passed around the
plate at both serviCcs.-lACtn COlumbiaua.
Handle it carefully, Marer," said an eco
nomical citizen his WIFE was nmmng his old shirt
into the rag bag THAT shirt represents capital
may bs turned into a million dollars worth OF Buffers
cheap rag money when the OLD man fixes things. and
capital should be treated with respect No, Marier
don't sell 1t to the Junk man Lay carefully away
possible HAT money II
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22

THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS AND THE INDIANS.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 21.-Thc Executive Com
mittcc Of the Society OF Friends on Indian Affairs
has been in secret session In this city for the
past days. Its labOrs were closed this evening.
The object Of the meeting to protest against the
action Of the Secretary Of the Interior In taking three
agencies from the OF the Friends and giving them to
nltf IL
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
STILL CUTTING PASSENGER RATES.

In spite of reports to the contrary, the
passengerrate war still continues. Western agents are
said 10 hold tickets with instructions 10 sell them for
what they can get Its said that the "cuttng" was
due originally 10 the OF the Atlantic and Great
Western Company which for time has been paying
commissions. contrary the agreement with the other
hnea. when IL was found that the trunk lines were
priyatey paying commissions, reduction OF az
was made by Atlantic and Great Western and then
the Central and the Wabash lines lowered
their passenger rates in O similar manner.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
HEATING AND LIGHTING STREET CARS.

The trial of Lieutenant Grayson's safety
railway steam heating apparatus, on the Third Avenue
hOrse-caTs which was to have taken place yesterday,
was postponed on account Of the mildness of the
weather Mr. Lyon, treasurer Of the company said that
the company had many plans under consideration for
heating their and were determined 10 succeed.
Among the projects was one both heat and light the
cars by of comfnOu Illuminating gas. contained In
beneath the cars and distributed by pipes
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ~ 4 NEW-TORK TIL-
LfGE

MAYvHLE, y. Y, Nov. 21.-At 7 o'clock
this nioruing fire discovered IN the post Office,
and in less than two hours II dozen buildings In the
business part Of the town were totally destroyed n-
GLIDING the Masonic Hal The total loss buildings
estimated at $4,000 insured for about $4,000
large amount OF stock saved hut the greater part
of II Is badly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroor House-Kurd Won Schl6zer German MN MIN
lister AZ Washington General William Preston OF hehueh
and Frederick Billings Of Vermont: fph drtnw he-
The Hon. Boutwell, Of Massachusetts
Thomas NJ Norwood OF Georgia Controller A. u iorIeI i
Washington John f. smyth. OF Albany senator Snnon d.
CouOver ot FLORIDA and Thomas Allan, OF 81 ouis
Btsor HotStshermsn < Rogers, OF Bun1o ana j. llnhg
hast President Of the Canada southern haWA
Holman Iouss- Edmond CAREY. French COnru al
- EreT,tt Hous-ProiessOr George Day 81
- Hotei-M. 5. Quay, Secretary o. ths
wealth of Pennsylvania tarh 41Snms , eneTs 1iohn
Gregg u S A. ana Professor NJ. G. Tyler of .tnn hroot
Gisey Rotise-General George IL shale VI Kings
N y.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
A DENTAL RY MIR. HALE.

BANGOR, Me-, Nov. 2l.-The Hon. Eugene
Hale, IN an interview with the Editor OF
The Bangor Wing and Courier emphatcaly, and
with much indignation, cOniradcts the state.
mcnts published that tie Republicans OF the South are
Ic to make Onc-sided ngbI through the refusal of the
Congressional Committee TO render them assistance
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
FESTIVITIES At HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, Nov. 22.-Tha Duke OF Edinburgh
entertained at dinner hy General Sir Patrick
McDuugall at MapevOod Tonight number OF officers
Of the garrison and civil maGpatcs with their ladies
were among the guests. dancing began after diuner.
and continued until after midn gut.
IF0r other IOrciqn Ncc, 81 First Pdas.l
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
PASSENGERS NAILED.

FOR BFRMUDA-By Steamship Cdnfmd.-W. q. smith,
W. s. scudder Mrs. W. and Miss T. Thorburn. MIS- r. H.
Thompson Miss ThOrburn Miss r. Darrell, Mr. and mis- T.
Briggs, MI and Mrs 4. Hamilton. MI and Mrs IL u
Yates W. w. Paen. Miss Palen, H. Jordan ID
sherwood the and Mrs j. r. Eurey and child, g. T.
Enchendell. y Henry y. OsbOran, O. H. Curtis o. DAVIS
A. MachadO j. Mun j. J. da sveTa, j. do FOnter, j. Bu
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
- Genorave radically aud speeiiy cured Hours
o3 and 6to T. HENRY A DANIELS M II. l4i Lsxngton.r
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22

CHARGES AGAINST AN INSURANCE PRESIDENT.
ORLEANS, Nov. 2l.-The Southern
Mutual Insurance Company has sued the estate OF
william s. Pike for $3.50 OOO funds alleged have been
used by Pike In his interest, lie being President Of
The companY. The ease Is now ON trlnI.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22

warming the sara by hot water contained In reservoirs
depot, althessk working very well, has not proved
entirely succhRafnl
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
DIABETES CAN BE CURED.

MssHG Morgan Allen.
DEAR SIRsi been time since wrote you how
father was so thought would write day am happy 70
say that entirely % He has been cured with ess than
three bottles he has been taking the
WATER" have heard Of good many OF diabetes in
this city one lady hast bad When we nrs heard OF
her she was down with it, She bought bottle OF
CONSTITUTION WATER. and took a few doses, after
which she able TO sit ncose two Scent stamps
for which please send many circulars as you can
there are great many persons want them Yours very
truly, JOHN L. SdI III.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAQ
TO-DAY. an
Ann s5bI san sets.... 4s7 Clock SLOW 3gs
Noon rses 4le Moon souths 1901 Moons ago days 20
HiuH WATER T0DAr-A ,.o
ssndv Hook bz3 0oy Island 500 Hell oate.'.'' 7ae
wATER roDAI-F. e,o
Sandy Hook b52I Gov Island. 621 Hell 9Ats.'" oiV
New-York tribune., 1878-11-22
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO
2is BROADWAY.
pam.l7o. Noon. 5i'. s D m. 65'. Mdn,rht oo'
Highest during me dav. 6J' Lowest 4o'
Average 5O4'. same day. 1871 3o|
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-21
Written for the Teachers Depart ment.
STANDARD QUALIFICATIONS
Essential and Necessary.
BY M OLD TEACHER.

Necess0Ty,-A teacher should have
p knotOicdye ofthe object of education.
Without this knowledge, the teach
er groges bis way in the dark, hie
teaching is aimless; be may lead the
minds OF his pupils into the pro per
channel, but even then uncertainty
marks his work, it il 1.-The blind
Leading the blind" The architect
who designs a building, has in view
the object Tor which it il intended,
and 60 models and arranges each
portion Of il In such a manner as best
to suit the purpose for which it, il
designed. How much greater the
necessity that the teacher understand
the oblec for which he is training
mind, that his labors BE not in vain,
or even worse h kno1Olcdg, OF Tie
nature Of the chid-mnd and the law
o! its development. Could Good
year have become 50 proficient in the
manufacture of articles composed Ct
vu.canlzed rubber, il lie bad not
thoroughly understood the nature Of
the substance to be wrought? II he
who works upon such unanim,e. per.
ishable substance gum, iron, wood Sc,
requires this knowledge, it is surely
TO less incumbent upon the teacher
to know the nature Of the child
mind and the law OF its develoment.
Without this knowledge, be places
himself upon an equality with the
merest empyric; possessed of this
knowledge, be becomes a workman
that need not be ashamed.
TO know himself aa well al that
upon which he works. He should
poees9 knowledge mis- copuIatives,
aud how to increase them; his tenn
permanent, and how to govern it,.
This knowledge is indispensable to
his success; a want Of it is promi-
nent cause Of failure in teaching
Many teachers over estimate their
capabilities, and when the test of Il e
school room is applied they fail.
Success demands perfect knowl-
edge of his strength, and entire con-
61ence in himself; want of this is
characterized by indecision in teach
ing attended with unsatisfactory re-
suits. B. S. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-21
TUNNELToN LETTERS.
Once O Weok to the Front Again
A NcWsy Letter.

DC. ll.-As Buckeye Of the journal
and your correspondents Ncmoand Ouid-
hume seem 10 be very much interested i'm
tho welfare az once Week, we have
concluded 10 let thcm hear from ~. and
10 buckeNe would say, that notMitn.tau-
ing the fact that his native State went Re-
publican, npd that the tctcoa still con
tuue~ % fight the war over. and that
Hayes Is wagering I'm his Southern polf.
cY, and that the Democrats are p.,int, Ia
eiort thoir Presi lent in lSSl-thp caicu-
lhlOnS al the greenland prs % the Coutrt
~ notwithstanding, and that tho sproul
edition arrived last uigi {. who no doubt
under tn" Buckeyes training will mako
a tuturo President, vet we arc sin alive.
wei ana have fair prospect OF "A Good
pid "sc' Ana To your fair CORES UOudcnt
Nciup. we VIII say we arc clad Il, baNe
help especially when "a c1iur., from sr,.h
nn oNccptipu1hlo source, And To
Quiduuuc we sIv. Won have tho riubt
name, but bc careful IN PLYING thoav0.a.
ton your namc suggests that YOU do not
ran across illhtiug character ike Davis.
or you might share tho fate of Ga, CORES
p'ndout OF The Literary Budget.
We have nothing new 20 chronicle hi.
woeS.
Rcv. Lake of Grafton, prcacho at this
pace IN SuurttY evening. It l. quite
pr"hihle that ne will visit this place and
preach ono" month hereafter.
al holiday attractions.
Tn Slnvo trade is dull. Lumb-r is
moro active.
Engine No 60 made trial trlp on.No.
10 yesterday with seven coaches and no
nc per-, she lost about thirty minutes,
but had heavy snow to contend with. .
John w. BJuilicil. Esq, OF Burnt no
Springs is stopping at the Mc,ropoli.nn.
NJ l.. Shaiier, ESQ. has plrc6l,cd Il
bloodcd marc OF Mr.. Thomas Davis.
Many and varied are tho predictions
in cgard 10 the winter.
our Literary Society il i'm a healthy
condition. Rumor says Nowburg's 80,
cietN Is among the things that were. This
Is not ms IL should DO.
Our accommodating n'iend, Swelrcn.
gen, still maintains tho reputation Of tho
"Corbiu Line" The public say chat I.u-
thcr ~ the most prompt and accomnnoda-
ing hickman that has been on this line
since Mac pulled the strings.
ONCE A WEEK
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-21
Another T,ottor


DEC. l7.-Already do we notice
three correspondents to your val ua-
bie paper from the little town OF
Function. Surely they oughtto be
able to give Us the news each week
but It seems to us that they oniy
write when the spirit moves them, as
we see nothing from here last week
TO your paper. Probably we Wi n
hear nom ali three of them this
week.
We are making preparations to
have aChr'-tmas tree here on Christ.
mYs eve, for the benefit OF the cum
day school chij.y, sud as we gaze
upon the handsome stock Of notions.
toys &c, suitable Tor Curistmas pres
eDta at the store Of Messrs. SLATER
g. BonafeId, and NJ. G. Gibson d.
Bro, we look forward for biz time.
as the children are loo king Tor San
Ia Claus.
Our Literary Society is in a -four
lshng condition since w. added The
Literary Budget, as every one seems
TO be pleased with it's contents each
week.
Mrs. r. Quick, of East Liberty
Pa. IS the guest Of Mr.. and MIS-. J..
+. Walcott,
It's nothing unusual for the last
week to see Mr.. j. Il. Waicott, smile
all over his facets boy, weight
s lbs, It's to be hoped that Judd"
w'II not have as much troube i'm
finding "catnip," to make tee for the
baby az he had the nigh. We saw him
WITH hls iantern-as he exclaimed
by golIy' bet once week puts
this 10 the ARGUS next week.
We wonder If thst so called priv
Iase character viii be at de Bona
fields HoteI by Jan'y lst 70. Ifbe
does We'll SET NJ the stosies.
MIR. j. NJ. Jefery's, was off on a
flying rip 70 Newburgand Irontown.
last Sabbath we all know thtt Nal
dy goes TO see his aunt whenever he
goes to Newburg.
Mr.. j j. Higgins, while out hunt
ing yesterday made an attemrt 10
ro foot log short distance from
here, the result was that Jim fell of
and d.sIocated his Jaw.
Tie Journal says that "BucIeve
plays a lone hand bat holds the.
"yerger' and both bowers. Wei
like to play Judd game and see
how long he'd hold the yerger aad
both bowers.
MI. T. A ~. &C p..tI.l
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-21
school Governmont

Every one knows the necessity OF
obedience on the part Of the pupil;
every one knows tits essential to the
success o. the school; if such
be the necessity Of order, the ability
toeecure and MAINTAIN it, is no mean
part o'the qualification Of the leach
en-; tits lamentable that so many fail
in this particular, and yet this ire
queut failure can IN most cases be
traced to some defect in the cousltu-
ticn'l temp or come de-
fe.oucy in the mental or moral cul-
ture Of tie teacher. The teacher.
however. should not EXPECT indeed
that The current Of affair in school
wi.' even for single day run per-
leoty smooih-J. S. Nedrow, at Bran
donyil.e Institute Of 1876.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-21

Senator DAVIS introduced a reso-
1ution on Wednesday in the Senate,
requiring the committee on agricul-
ture TO inquire into the farming and
producing interests, and report to
the Senate what legislation was nee
essarv to better advance the agri-
cultural interests OF the country.
This legislation, and no interests Of
the country has been more neglected
by Congress and the State LegisIa-
lures than this one. - Grafton Eagle.
We hope that Congress will use its
influence to better the agricultural
condition of our country. 1t is one
oi,the most important subj acts of
legislation. The farmers of the coun-
try are it's true lords and their wish
es should be duly considered and re-
ceive the uttermost assist ance from
Congress.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-21

SOMEBODY has estimated that at the
present rate OF conversion in India it
take 6,000years to convert the whole
country. There are others who cay
the converts are "the worst rogues
In India" The London Erammer
citing these and other statements
says people are beginning to consid-
er whether it is wise or just to send
items Of thousands of pounds abroad
to convert people more moral than
ourselves, while at home we have
sunk in vice, ignorance and degra-
dation. millions Of our own country
men"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-21
3D. of he % Dominion-

RIcHXoSoD, Va Dec. l3-Tae
regulators Of the Virginia Lsuslo-
tures, who constitute The ruling ele.
meut, held caucus tonight, 10
which the debt question was discuss-
Cd. The offer Of The bondbo.ders to
rshnquisb one-lhird Of the interest
was refused and u was agreed that
the Barb Jur Bill, which was vetoel
last session by The GoyerDor, should
be passed again il repudiates ball
Of the Interest The repudiafofs
say they are going 10 call n couven-
tiou 10 tie spring aoi have The
whole debt Of $3O0O0,OJO reIu ia.
ted,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-21
w. Balzer Fromhart.
IN DEBT.
WEST VfRGINTA ~.

WEST VIRGINIA. IS:
AT Rules held in Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court Of Preston county, or the
first Monday Of December. 1878.
John >. Murdoch, administrator OF
James Plum, deceased. and John DAILY
vs.. Hannah Wright a. a.
IN col ITY,
The object Of this suit is TO enforce n
vendors lien And it appearing that the
defendants John Wright. Jesse W right
and William Wright are not residents of
this state. they ar5, therefore, hereby re-
CURED To TO appear here, at Rules to be
held for said Court, on the first Monday
OF January next, and do what is necessa.
ry TO protect their interests herein. And
ON the motion OF the plaintiffs by their
attorney, ii IS ordered that the foregoing
be published in The West Virginia Arg
us-a weekly newspaper publish ed ia
this county. a copy-Teat:
SMITH CRANE, Clerk,
Gustavus Cresap, Atty for FPG. [Si@
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-21

a STEADY increase is observed in
emigration asreported at New York.
During the past eleven months the
number Of arrivals was 76, $40 against
6O,S30 for the first eleven months
of 1877. There are but few Irish
people coming now, compared with
the returns of former years. Most
OF the emigrants arriving are from
England, Switzerland. Germany and
Russia, and many Of them are prcvi-
lied with some means with which
they will purchase land in the South
ern or Western States. Very few
skilled or unskilled laborers have
arrived here this year owing to the
known depression regnant among
our manufacturing industries and in
tie mining regions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-21
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK.

There will be no paper issue from
this office next week. The cause
whereof, is, the printer must have
holiday some tme,and as everybody
else will be enjoying himself as best
suits his inclinstions, next week, we
have concluded to do the same, and
as publishing newspaper is just
little mon otonous, we will not enjoy
ourselves in that way.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-21
Full Biographical references.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS


"Lippinco,ts Biographical Dictionary.
accorulhS 10 the unanimous opinion OF
dlstinguished sch 1lars, is the best work
OF the KIND ever published. "-PhiLa.
Ledger.
The most comprehensive and valua-
ble work OF the kind that has ever been
attempted; An Invaluable conven>
fence. II Boston Evening Traveller.
Inc most valuable contribution TO
IIeeXlcography in the English tongue."-
Ihe most satisfactory work of refer
ence ever issued from the press III phil
Evening Telegraph.
An admirabi. work IN. Y. Ind.
Nothlng OF the kind is extant so pe-
cularIy adapted to the wants of the stu
dent, scholar, and general reader"-[St.
Louis LINES.
30 For sale by all Booksellers, or will
the price 10y the Publishers.
D: IL. LIPPINCOTT IL CO., PUB's,
10 and III Market St., Philadelphia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-21
NELSON RUE's PATENT
ADJUSTABLE BRACE GATES

The above are certainly the very best
gates ever offered for the consideration of
The farmers of this country. Hundreds
of these gates have been sold to farmers
in this county, and in every instance
they have given entire satisfaction,
Mr.. Charles G.. Craig. Of this district.
has bought the right to sell Il csc gates i'm
Taylor, Marshall, Ohio, Brooke, Hancock
and part of Preston. lie is a thorough
ly reliable man, is a farmer, and will call
upon the farmers of the above named
counties shortly either in person or by
All agent. County, district, sub~district
and farm rights Cor sale on reasonable
terms. Every farmer buys the gaze on
sight. Address MIR. Craig at Kingwood,
Preston county, for terms &c.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-21

oCRIBSER For JANUARY With
out having much that bears directly
upon the Christmas season, it bas a
decidedly flavor OF good cheer. The
paper on odd Maryland Manners,
by f. B. Mayer, of Annapolis. is an
interesting reproduction Of the quaint
and stately times Of the Maryland
Gazette, and Of the celebrated Tues
day Club, TO the whims and oddities
Of which considerable space is devo-
ted
The serious side OF he holiday eea.
son ia touched upon by the largest
contribution in the number, a paper
on Leonardo da Vinci, by Clarence
Cook, who considers his subject both
as a paint er and mechanical invent
or.
Or the unillustrated matter there
are two stories: Century Tlauts,"
by N IS Isabella L. Hopkins, light
and iAnciiul; and Ninlou y by Mes
Annie Porter, pathetic story OF
New Orleans.
II be department. Dr. Holland
discusses Religion in these Days"
Art as Steady Diet, and "Popu-
lar Despotis;os."
Bric-a-Blc is ianciiul, humorous
and satiiIcal.
ST.. NICHOLAS, FOR JANUARY
Mr.. John G. Whittier opens the
Christmas number of ST. Nicholas
with a long and beautiful poem, en-
titled The Voyage OF the Jettie."
The Frontispiece 10 from a wood
engraving after William Pages por-
trait picture, THE Three Pictures"
one OF whom, by the way, is the
editor of ST. Nicholas, as she was in
early childhood.
Charles Dudley Warner asks the
younGsters "What he shall do with
Her?' "a tailIoss cat whoee queer
ways, as he narrates them, must keep
her human neighbors in fits Of laugh. |
ter. The long promised fairy story |
by Julian Hawthorne, "Rumptv |
budgets Tower, begins in this mum |
bel; and the six pictures of Alfred |
Fredericks, ably second its attach |
meut.
The Departments this month, are
extra good, and there is a capital |
acting play, TIES Dollars" by Olive
Thorne, and a sweet little niece of
music, "Nocturne for Little Hands"
by VIM. x. Bassford.
Susan Coolidge.s aew serial story, |
"Ezdright," i'll be begun in the
February number.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, for January,
offers an unusual variety Of interest
ing reading matter, with over 90 il
lustrations. The number opens with
an effectively illustrated paper, by
W. II. Rideing, on Liverpool Eng
lands Great Seaport.
Those interested in ceramic art
will be especially pleased with Jen-
lie j. Young's CoisonDe Enamel,
with eight beautiful englavings.
Agricultural readers will find Col.
illustrated paper on the
ast meeting OF the Royal Agricul-
ura Show full Of instructive infor-
nation.
Porte Crayon contributes one Of
,is Characteristic articles, entitled
Home. with illustrations.
Elw'd Everett Hale'sfne poem the
Great Harvest Year, appropriately
closes the number.