davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-26
Con6tal,lea.

To the Editor Of I'll. Tribune.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Constables have beer
cuEsed and discussed from oil sides, and no one
as yet has found ANYTHING to say In their favor,
The ''pcople - seem to forget that they elect
these men to the Office they hold,-aud they
elect just such men as they want. An s' 'hore.t'
Constable is not wanted-would starve to death,
in fact, from the legal fees Of the office. There
are in the three towns forming the City Of Chi
cago thirtyeight Constables,-in the county
towns as many more,-all doing business in the
city; III all about seventy-fve Of these officers.
AS there is illegal" work for not more than
one-fourth Of the number, low are they all to
live but BY taking illegal fcest
The lawyers, too, are in a great measure re-
sponsible for tue illegal way in which the bust
ness is done. They want their executions COL
lected, no: matter what measures are used; Il
the Constable objects to do their bidding on the
ground OF iliega1!tv, they have no use for him.
they Gun get one who is not SO scrppnlous,-so
that Constable With ss conscience will soon
find himself out Of business. / have been sew
eral years in the business, and can 's talk from
the BOOK There IS but one remedy for the
trouble complained :ot in regard to this Office.
Abolish it. Let the business be ruu like the
Shcrif''s office. Elect one man to the office at
4 High Constable" who shall be responsible for
the acts Of as many deputies as mas be required.
a any viii Rao% 9bero xdons to to complain fat
redress, instead, as now, to hunt among the
seventy five irresponsible men. Let the office
be q salaried one. Une-half OF the illegal fees
now extorted from the poor would be ample to
run the Office as it should be: It would also do
away vita most Of the trouble complained Of in
Justices Courts. The office of tsJustice" Is
merely collecting agency" and JUSTICES
business depends on the facility with which
which debts can be collected through his Office
So the more unscruDuous the Constab1es Of a
Court. the more business will be brought to
that Court.
Under the present exemption laws, not one
execution in hundred can BE- legally collected;
i collected at all it is simply extorsed from
these who are really unable to pay. The cred
itor has exhausted all patience before he brings
suit, but once brought, he cares not what means
are used SO he gets his money; so he says to
tile Constable, whose fec depends on his sue
cess, "Go for him.''
rs I said before, the ttpcople' ~ make the
Constables what they are by requiring them to
do their bidding ,-regardless,- it i'll be-
comes 4 man to find fault with the tools With
which he does his wurh, even if he does yet cut
With them. ONE OF THEM.
, 1879-01-26

To the EG1for Of Ihe Tribune.
! CHICAGO, Jan, 25.-The laws OF Illinois re
| hitting to foreclosure Of mortgages Of real es
| tate are so unjust that it Is strange that ps
amendment has been made even before the ex
celleut bill lately introduced By the Hon. D. n
Bash Of Chicago.
The existing law is ali in favor Of the cred
itor, aud gives him all that the most greedy
Shy'oek can demand; tits framed on the ''pound.
of-fIesh " principle.
Massachusetts, Connecticut, and other States
have had on their statute books for many years
laws in substance the same as that proposed by
Senator Bash. -
Chap 140, Sec. SO. Laws of Massachusetts
provides: s'1f, after foreclosure OF a nlortgaro'
the creditor RECEIVERS Judgment for any part nj
the debt on the ground that the value of tile
mortgagcd premises at the time Of the fore
closure was less than the sum due, such recor-
cry &!saA ot1 the foreclosure, aud the person en-
titled may redeem the premises, notwithstand~
have expired" '
Massachusetts, with an equity OF redemntfon
OF M!ee ge1rs instead OF bare t.oere months as
Ill this State, gives her debtors this additional
equity in case the creditor will lot rest satista,1
by taking the land for his debt.
The laws OF Illinois ought to protect the resi
lender. 'eA5o
OF course the hackneyed cry Is raised Of i" vim
lating the Constitutions etc.,-a cry rajsed in
favor OF slavery against freedom, cry raisrr r,
opposition to every reform measure ever nro-
posed. f1o
In Justice and equity the TACT ought to he ra-
cognlzed, even by courts, that dollar at the
tune of foreclosure. in times like these, is worth
aouofe what it was when the debt was incnrref1:
tl'At the value and purchasing power OF money
is doubled. A1oueS
Let the creditor then be satisfied to tax. the
mortgased land fer his debt, land which was
once worth twice the amount OF that debt. nrnh.
aDlyt when the loan was made.
is urged that Senator Bash's law .Eou1d die
courage bidders at foreclosure sales. hut it ia
notorious that in times OF depression there is m
market for real estate anyway, aud uoboir hprs
at these sales except creditors 10 protert ,'1sn7
selves. e0~S 'ne"-
In good times, when there is marker tho
debtor can sell his property poy his dcbt AMI mi
Own thu surplus. or il foreclosure is mad. h,s he
purchaser gets, a good title, ior in
good times the land will sell ii fnr er
enough at least to nav th. doSt
As to driving away capital" this law viii M
more bring about that calamits with nrr ihinh G
rates OF interest held out to moncv-ienaaS.1
than It has in Massachusetts or in oti;rr St,tas
shy]ocks will howl, but the mass nj o,,r n,,;
se's VII rejoice at the passage Of Air. Bashs
'""" EOUrTY
, 1879-01-26
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Who Will Pay the Bill ?

TO {Nt 111NuF u I TIE EEuHHt
CHICAGO, Jan. CIVIL you please inform an
old citizen OF twenty-five ,ycars' residence in
Chicago, and heavy taxpayer, who will have to
foot the expenses incurred by the ring Com
missioners OF Cook County for going to the
Capitol at Springfield to witness the big fight
over the election OF United States Senator Gen.
John 4. Logan. OLD CITIZEN.
, 1879-01-26
The Legal Fraternity.
Tp the Editor of The Trihnu<


| CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Whenever any charges are
| made against q member of til: Bar the whole
fraternity are ready, as one man, to come to the
! rescue with ready pen and fluent speech Skilled
in argument, and with plenty Of time on their
hands, it is not difficult for them to make the
worse appear the better cause. On the other
hand, While men engaged in business feel that
they have no time to attend to such matters,
also feel great reluctance to engage in any
controversies, and it is only when pressed to it
bv sense Of duty that they will give their time
to the correction OF any wrongs in the commu-
nifty. Some days since the writer made note
of The happy manner in which Mr.. Emory 4,
Storrs, in hiS interview with a reporter Ct the
New fork Graphic, brushed aside all charges
made asainst Judge BIodgett, and settled them
to bis own satisfaction. 3lr. Storrs informed
the reporter that he understood one OF the
charges (and be thought tile main one) brought
Wh the '0aSc Gfaud Jur2 w2s for The interfering
ance OF their duties, and he says "there
can't be anything in that charge,'' for ~ he
DON'T think much Of the Grand Jury system.
It is troublesome and bad to have men around
lnqulrlug into criminal matters with SO much
power aud not altogether dependent upon the
Court and Bar. Therefore, il the Judge over
stepped the limits Of his authority anl souclci,-
Gd the Grand jury, it was all right. {2) Il
Judge q. told Mr. Hibbard to disohcy the law.
it was all right, because 1.-THE specific rrounl
upon which Judge Blodgctt's advice was based
came under his own construction Of tile statute.n
That's plain; don't you see it? E3) II Dir. Hib-
bard disobcyed plain provision OF the Law anu
made report under oath which uas false, it
would be shocking to inlet him rs long as he
Aad in his pocket the permission of judge B. tn
do So So IN Mr. Storrs' estimation, and in the
cst1matlon OF "nlneteen-twcntieths OF the Chi
cago Barr two eminent lawyers iii one is n
Judge) can do lively business III this way with
lmDnplty,-one to coustrue tic law, aid the |
other to break it. And according to the whole
tenor OF Mr. Storrs' dclivcrancc, of such is the
kIQEuoM OIL heaven. ftrrv
, 1879-01-26

10 EHt EAttor or Inc iT10nHE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Whtle our noble firemen,
who are eninently worthy, are seeking an in
crease OF salary, and are without doubt richly
deserving Of it, would it not be well for the
Board OF Public Works to consider the neces-
sity Of increasing the pay OF Charles Kelstrom,
that faithful and valuable public servant at the
Crib? His family, sick all winter, is cut of
from medical aid, and enduring all the hard
ships aud dangers OF an unprecedentedIy cold and
severe winter. No taxpayer, venture to say,
would grudge an increase OF pay to 50 valuable
and faithful servant. Let the Board OF Public
Works attend to this at once, TAxpAIER.
, 1879-01-26
A Savings Bank Running an Elevator.
tn the Edlfar nf T.he Tribune

Il 6HVfHEs Hs1HK 1kHnI11HE HI EfeP0tuTs
To the Editor al The Tribune
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.--A statement appears In
this mornings TRIBUNE to the effect that Pc
tition had been filed in the Circuit Court and q
license granted to the .'Illinois Trust and Saw
iug5 Bank" to run and operate the Neeley &
Ha1nblcton grain-elevator, on the South Branch.
The depostors in this bank are interested in the
question as to whether or not it is violation OF
the charter for corporation organized to take
care OF Swings deposits to go into the elevator
business, and whether this is not such depart
urc from the objects Of the bunk, us defneu in
the charter, as would result II forfeiture OF
the charter if proceedings we're instituted for
that purpose. II this thing is lawful the bank
will soon be engaged 10 the dry-goods, boot and
shoe, drug, aud grocery business; the whole
thing to end With d slaughter-house. UNIT.
, 1879-01-26
Fonetic Spelling with Cornon Tipe.
70 the Edffur an Ths T'ribuns


SnEKAwGo, Jan. 2j.-I am III favor oy the
proposed plan ov spelling akordtne to the sownd
oy the wurds. I hope jencral interest in the
subject vii be reviyd. Before the Wor ther vaz
much atenshun given to the mater oil over the
kuntrY; but the exitement oy wor times drove
the subject out or the publik mind.
What vast saving ov time aud labor wud be
made if this sistem sllud be adopted. Langwaj
IL made for man, not man for |angwaj.
Many peple wud rite ther letters, spelling
akording to soynd, onlv tina wud ,fcre tl,at nth
ers wud not understand the recon and askribe
it tn ignorans.
II now ther waz stashunarY prepard and kept
for sale at the stores which shud hnv printed
on tho he'd or the furst PAL notis that the
shete was intended for fonetik smelling, and per-
haps also flu rules for speiiny, then think
thoze interested wud hi and use such paper, and
the sistem wud be broL rapidly into notis.
Sosietfrs mite be organized in each stir and
hav such sta=hunary printed the kept on the
market til the demand was suhshent tu produse
its own supply.
: This is iii turst atempt to spell fonetika1y, and
no that menr oy mi wurds ar not speid akord-
ing to the best fonetik rules. I intend tn be-
KUN familyar with thozc rules sune, and hope
to du better nekst time. So ssau rcyoir.''
RADIEAL.
, 1879-01-26

TO the Editor af Tie Irth1ine-
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-l have long admired the
high standard attained by your valuable paper;
the care with which the True and the New in
Science and Art are prepared for the educotion
and enjoyment Of host Of readers is praise
worthy; in the branches OF painting, music, and
the drama your paper is an able and conbcien-
tious instructor aud critic. But only echo the
opinion of numerous persons, competent to
speak with authority, when I state that THE
TRIBUNE does not give sufficient attention to
the selection o. poetical literature. II the OBJ
ject is to encourage home genius, you infiict
evil that good (!) may come; if to afford amuse-
ment, it is at the expense OF literary education.
An occasional classical gem from a volume Of
Keats, Wordsworth, Tcnnyson, or translation
from foreign classics, would perhaps cause the
local poet to emulate purity in style, and would
certainly be instructive to some and DELIGHTFUL
to others. ". LID.
, 1879-01-26
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

EPISCOPAL.
Jan. 26-Third Sunday after Epiphany. i.
Jan. 3l-Fast.
CATHOLIC.
Jan. 26-Third Sunday after Epiphany; St. Poly
carp. g. II.
Jan. 27-St. John Chrysostom, B. c. D.
Jan. 28-St. Raymond of Pennafost, c. !; St, Ag-
mes. Eecundo.
Jan. 2o-St- Faancis Of Sales. 3. c.
Jan 30-St- Martina, =. H.
Jan 3l--St. Peter Nolasco. c.
Feb. 1-St lgnatius, 3. n. St. Bridget, Y. {Pat-
roncss Of Ire!nnd).
, 1879-01-26

tiers beside their pleased cavaliers.
1T Is INDEED 4 VERY CARNIVAL OF sLEIGH1Ng,
and the beautiful horses, the elegant vehicles,
and the lovely faces sparkling and flushed With
the pure air, the swift motion, make a picture
every afternoon until twilight which is well
worth seeing.
Another thing that is occupying good many
people now Is the preparation for the Carnival
o. Authors" the entertainment to increase the
o'd South Fund. Tonight is the opening night,
an and the sale Of tickets promises full house.
me scene OF the carnival is to be in the Music
Hal!, where plenty OF room will be had
1or the general display and the sep
arate booths from which will cmanate
me separate details. These booths are
Yafiouslg Damed for the various authors, each
Indicating the possibilities from within. For
Instance, m here is the Longtellow BOOTH the
D1ckens booth, the Tcnnyson booth, tile Ara
bian Nights booth, and SO on through the list
OF poets aud authors who have presented sufIici-
eutly olliant pictures in their writings to favor
illustration IN this way. Such an entertainment
as tI1s IN Boston Is always sure of full
MOUSE, because it brings into it scores Of people
Hno nave craving for the dramatic, anu who
1f9fiaples" 9ip about the theatre here, in
GsniVa1 llke this, there is magnificent scenic
ee.sp'aS, and sufficient dramatic suggestion to
~ sns imaslnation. One can meet here
uoctne's Mephistophelcs and Marguerite
WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST IMPROPERLY,
ana so On through the whole range Of famous t
All the Christian matrons in town |
ere expected to be present. The programme |
apr Lo-n'sht is, first, the procession OF all the
Louisa xAicott viii act as Mrs. Jarley
A. ID me Nas-Norks. Then, in Booth First,
n nEe tabieau1 from Goethes and "Faust." In |
81 Booth Second, tableaux from ?" Lalla Rookh;'' |
q b9olh sixth. taoleaux from Tenngson's |
uofa'' OF srVlns's "Sleepv Hollow. Dream Of !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-15

The winter term examinations OF the Hal
lowell Classical Academy will be held as fol
lows:
Saturday, Mar. lj-At 9 4. NJ. Caesar
French. Chemistry. Latin Reader; ut 1870
Cicero, Seniors in Arithmetic, Composition
and Rhetoric.
Monday. Mar l7-At 9 A. NJ. Seniors ir
Virgil, Nat. Philosophy, Latin Reader. Arith-
metic at 10. 80. Mental Philosophy, French
Algebra. Greek. Anabasis; 80 =. NJ. Sen
iors in Homer, English Literature. Science
of Government. German: 800, Geometry
German, Wilhelm Tell. Friends are invited
We learn that Rev. Nathan Hunt of Mass.
member of the Senior class in Colby Cnivcr-
sity, will preach in the Baptist church in thi-
city on Sabbath afternoon next.
Rev. Mr.. Tinker of Auburn. gave an inter
esting and instructive lecture in the Baptist
church in this city on Thursday evening last
the fifth of the Library course. Subject.
"Thc Sea" The next and closing lecture
will be announced hereafter.
Mr.. William Cook, the well known propric-
tor of Cooks Cheap Store" has removed
from this city to Riddcford where hc will en-
gage in the dry and fancy goods business on
more extended scale.
Mr.. NJ. W. Boyd is about opening a new
boot and shoe store corner of Water ana
Union streets. the premises recently occupied
by Messrs Parlin 4 Mortgridge.
Mcssrs. +. A. \. Heath and Simeon Tur
ncr are to carry on the painting and paper
hanging business in this city the present sea-
son.
Preparations for the Grand Army fair on
Wednesday evening next, in Wilson Hall.
are about completed. and an entertainment
of unusual interest is assured. We trust
the charity fund of the Post will be literally
replenished by the proceeds of this enter
prise.
Last year the ice left the Kcnnebec on the
18th of March but to-day the prospect is not
favorable for open navigation for week or
two at least.
On Wednesday evening. at about nine
o'clock a fire occurred in Walkers soap
factory. The fire department promptly re
spOnded and succeeded in cXtingui>hing the
flames ere they had gained much headwav.
The roof of the building was almost entirely
destroyed. Damage light. Insurance $500.
Cause of fire unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-15

This question has been settled by DR., N.
w. Case. a highly educated physician OF
many years experience in treating Catarrh
and diseases of the throat and lungs. He
has designed ingenious and scientific appara-
tus by which remedies in the form of vapor
or smoke are carried directly to the seat of
Catarrh, Consumption, Bronchitis, etc, and
into the blood through the lungs. with perfect
ease and as little trouble as it is to breathe the
air that surrounds u.s. The result Of this
treatment is an astonishing success. His
Carbolate of Tar lnhalants have been en-
dorsed by leading physicians, and tacir
speedy cures in seemingly hopeless cases
commend them to thousands who have tried
other remedies in vain. The Doctor stands
high as an honorable and successful physician
in his specialities of Catarrh and Con,ump-
ton. All suffering with these diseases may
with full confidence write to the Doctor at :.
W. cor. Tenth and Arch Streets Philadelphia.
Pa. 4w9-&+law-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-15
hurch DIRECTORY.

ourltnlu,X C,N.Er.. &rtoN Al Granite CHI. STATE
tr, L.u,,'n uriin anJ ~ t,.t ~,
'Inwr, # Trnb nI,i@r. re.il,n nee ~'.,tc ~ti,.t.
U,rni,,, .,r, Ia, nf In no , VI sunday ..ltrl -,
nnnn 1,,,,,in,, .,rlirr. - o.,l,rk rrn,lfnr
tn,,,,r,,,, Ly H., l,.t,r
I-xtvtIstI1-i-t Wi,itlror and SIMMER streets,
p,., t,,,r,. ~ "a Linn, ,ri.t,r- ,..fl.nr, ~+.v.
al ,tr,a.t pracI,i,," ,,r, f,.. ai lp'a ~nniath
Srnnnl m II VI rr.u,.liur to.unrruw h., thr
nn.tor ,urr.r,ur. In,,iing NJ o'r,0rl in III,
rnv,ning
prnrt.Tt~r Trl,,opU-e,u,... - b,rr..n oak
md Wiuthron Rev, snlnt, .i.iolI, rr,.,nr. Morn.
inr ..r, H.. 10 .o 4 VI E,,,ing s,r,irr T. NJ
-. .t,ii,,, t.,.r.r,r,,, bt -, r,,j,r
Ftr.r nNprf~r rt..r q irtIt,.f md rrriuu, SIS
lr.. .,.,t. r., l!n,ar, " 'fIi ~, AR: rr.t
drn,. Wi4iiI,n She, T. .,r, No. i,r.,. from church
r,-,tu,, ..t. ir.' ll.o VI E,,uf,,- !, VI Sal.
H,tL .,5ool m T.. NJ. rrr.rh,n., n,T,rroA h, ilt
nu.tur
FnI,t K,rYl.r- STATE. .fr.t NORTH, nr II. iler Free
se1ts e. / p,uur, IA, .,.,r. rr.i,ri.,r ,,ulii, n
.,rr,. Nnruiua s,r,iar ln9o 4 VI sabbath
S,hnnl NJ /, pT,n,hs ,n ,,,,-r,,v h, IN. i,, t,,r
NLrItni,l.r FpI.,np,I -tr,.n street, ,n.t Of state.
H., " n ~t.iliuu ,u.t,r. r..id.u. ~ ia, ,.r.
.nunrn ur<t door 10 II -. rhur,n Noruiuq ser, ic.
ioa0 4 VI. E.rninl4.. T.. ". l,,hha,i school a,
VI. Preaching t,,-nlor,ow h, th, un.t,r.
J<fr,ET,\ I,'bri.t church. e or OAK and STAT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-15
If Badness or a De ficiency of Hair

Exists, or if the hair is gray, dry or harsh the
natural youthful color can be restored by us
ing "London Hair Color Restorer," the most
delightful article ever introduced to the Amer
lean people for increasing its growth, restor-
ing its natural color, and at the same time a
lovely hair dressing and beautiicr. 1t is to-
tally different from all others; not sticky and
gummy, and free from all impure ingredients
that render many other articles obnoxious in
fact it is exquisitely perfumed and so clearly
and elegantly prepared as TO make it lasting
hair dressing and toilet luxury.
J. A. TrSKs, A Prominent CIrIzSN,
Wilson, N. c., writes Some ten years ago
my wife's hair commenced falling, and got
very thin and turned gray; but after using
"London Hair Color Restorer' the scalp be-
came healthy, the hair stopped falling, the
color was restored, and is now growing bean
tifuly.
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Resterer. Price, - cents bottle. Six bot
ties, S. Main Depot for the U. s., $50
North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by
Partridge Bros, Augusta. sspl9teod&wtf
Influenza Is great bother, but one or two
swallows of Dr. A. }. Flags Cough aud Lung
syrup viii drive II away like chat before the wind
Keep il in the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-15
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALEI

lyon. !. -. LANG, of Na>>alhoru'. offers for sale
j his wharf property, situAi"d in Augusta. SAID
property commences Il, the south line OF the Bitue
property, and extends down the river six hundred
feet or over aud contains over hundred feet no
the city lois and wharf and il also nclGdcS
fish wharf so called. This property offers better
location for wharf than any property in Augusta
II j. also valuable TO parties wishing to erect coal
houses, &c. Also TWO front loison Water st extend
ing back to wharf property. with hutldiug. thereon
one lot - feet front on said street and til" other if
feet front " i'll sell the lat mentioned lots with
the buildings or will remove building, aud sell the
land. This wharf properly j. entirely safe from the
hghts: iro>hrts thereby offering location tor build
ing which would not be endangered IN any way Oh
this account. Persons wishing 10 purchase can obtaii
any information they may desire by writing to j. u
LANG, marlborough. j. AiLANG, Water, lille or b.
calling AT my Office, where the deeds and plan of The
property can be Terms of sale will be mad,
known 10 parties who wishtu purchase.
ARTHUR LBBEl, Att'y AT Law,
Al r.U STA, Me.
Marc II, le79. mGrlj-fif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-15

General Garfield sums up the demo-
cratic attitude in Congress tersely and ac.
curately. Talking with correspondent,
of The Cleaveland Leader about the
causes Of the extra session, he says 1.-The
demand which the democrats make Is
this: If you don't let us take away every
barrier against fraud at the Presidential
election. in short. if you don't allow free
fraud in the choice Of 0 President and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-15

10" SUFFERERS from headache, constipat-
ed bowels, inward piles, costiveness, fcvcrs,
torpid liver, yellowness of the skin and eyes,
indigestion, dyspepsia and all arrangements
of the internal yiscera, are cured by
'Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills" Tn
like many other purgatives, they do not rri-
tate the stomach and bowels by frequent use
They keep the system Unhealthy condition by
arousing the torpid liver to healthy action and
expelling by the bowels and kidneys the mat
ter that posons the foundations of life. BE
particular to obtaiv' Swaynes Pills" Price
% cents box at all leading druggists Geo
c. Goodwin Co., Wholesale Agents, Bos.
ton, Partridge Bros, Augusta.
sepl9teod&Mtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-15

The international Review for March is a
solid and interesting number. The table of
contents is as follows: The Administration
and Civil Service Reform, by Edward Cary
Sleep and Dreams, by Prot. y. $ Shalcr OF
Cambridge; The Currency and the National
Banks, by George Walker; The Present Con
dition of the United States Navy; \ Forgot
ten English Poet; Self-Government in Terri
tories, by Decius 5. Wade; The Silver Com
ference and the Silver Question. by Simon
Newcomb; Critical Notices of Contemporary
Literature; A Review of recent English
Books Published by A. S. Barnes 4 Co..
New York