New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
GENERAL NOTES.

The Cars body guard is on duty day and
night Anybody entering the bedroom or the library
the would to pass 200 Cossacks Two
soldiers sleep at the foot OF his bed every night
German taste in periodical literature differs
from that OF Americans There no publications in
Germany resembling our popular monthly magazines.
but there style Of periodical admirable 10 its way,
which DO not have, and which fills the field occupied
by magazine literature 1t is issued in weekly num-
ber, handsomely illustrated with wood engrayngs OF
marked excellence the subjects Of which generally
drawn from contemporary paintings Two weekly is
sues are usually bound together that subscribers
have the publication semimonthly If they prefer.
wellknown type OF this style Of periodical Is the
GGrieniau6e OF Leipsle Inc form alo genera lan OF
cal ca He'd the Deutches FdBtlen6l0 which substitutes,
however. monthly Tor f0ringhty issues The eheapness
or these papers Il surprising Wnen trT hlecnahcai eA-
ceence and the good quality OF their literary matlerH
taken Into account Thus the price OF the FaHien6aH
6 marks ana 30 pfennngs year-a sum about equal
80 American money 10 81 OO,
The course of true love, which has been
running with prOverbll asperry in ST. Louis s pctur-
esQuey described by The Republican. Miss Lulu, from
Mississippi, to her mother announcing the face
THAT AT last she had her fate; IN word. she was
engaged 10 her hearts choice and until now love had
seemed myth. To this epistle came reply from the
proud Southern mother 70 the effect that she could never
rcuQUsh her daughtcr-the apple Of her eye-to per-
strangers that she could never allow this stranger
T. snatch from its fold the lamb left to cheer her old
age her one blossom whose life had been dream OF
poetry Then the request for Miss Lulu's Imme-
date to her Southern home When these facts
were impaired TO the aDN9us lover ne I'm al Tue Aaor
oryouth ana eoqh"hce OF love nlLOIeu uer TOnSet 70
immediate marriage thereby barring all obstruc-
lions at hcst the fair girl wayered but when she 10.
Elected that her mothers consent could never be gained
she yielded 70 her Oyeas strong as life ''sef-and Just
before starting for the train minister sent Or and
the hal py couple were privately married IN the palOr
IT Mrs IT, Then came the sad adleus, Wneu the VIE,
bidding her young husband an indefinite farewell bore
ucr secret 10 the home OF her childhood hoping 70
conciiate her mother and gain recognition for her
nv ~ ~. 81. lnN
Ion daughter she was Miss Lulu confessed her Sc ret,
relying on the unsehsh love OF mother, and soon
telegram 10 the lover announcing that the ood
parent was prepared receive him and give him her
blessing.
At the instance of George Jacob HolyOake
the London Guild II CoOporators has taken steps to
form organization 20 encourage cooperative immi-
grafton the United States, furnish information re-
gardng locations for settlement, and advance capital
under proper guarantees The organization will act IN
correspondence with the Cooperative Colony Aid Assoc
citation Of New-YOrk In a recent address before the
Guild, Mr. HOlyOake gave account OF his travels in
the United States and tne interest be found Ini-
tested in the subject Of cooperation The special pur-
pose OF the address show how the principle Of CO.
operative effort could be advantageousy applied to I'M
migration and settlement upon the lands OF the
United states and Canada. " The ordinary einigrant
from England" he said. passes rom the brightness
cOuSeLlenee ana aooGnIlhg sOcIety OF clles 70 tto
silence Of the ana the coWpanlOnShlpO OF unknown
creatures Who beset crawl III his path. His new des
tiny to fight the suen aud fruitful Wilderness when
accprds him plenty II he cOnQuers u or gives him Dut
grave he fails IL Is OF the nature OF bercul MIX
to mitigate the bitterness or this experience OopeFa
ton can smooth the or this form OF enterprise 10
collect families to 10 our togetheI IL can procure
them right information Ii can provide conductor on
their passage OUT. and convey them 10 colony land,
crops can be raised and il supply practical d.
rector until the settlers learn take OF Themselves
fre1dless adventure, and lend the charm or confors
and security to manly and industrial enterprise"