davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-10
PIANOS.
Lyon c Heal
Upright Pianos
Golden Opinions of Leading Art
lists and Others VINO Have Used
Them.

"Sn other instrument has the hnrp-llke tone OF
yo1trs in middle range. II the most evcn-tune
or balanced ptant' ever No Instrument TINT
y. Z. TAYLOR.
Author OF ''The Chime" :" Golden Lyre," Choral
Anthems" " Praise OueriuE,' etc-
, 1881-04-10

"Havne seen tho letter of Col. F erdgmnn. Pay
Iunstcr L. = Army, relative to the small Uprtght
Plane he bought 0f you. published In one Of the
ciEy papers. tstke great pleasure IN tndors
i3l bis f.y0r:1hlt npinion OF such p..n0- hnv0 hal
one 81 sh same kind for neaEy tMo year. nd p5E- "
pinn sold by nearly all. IT not nil OF the 1eadtn8
o'eA' ~ '''1'V: GArT. Il ". IL JORDAN G. s. Army.
, 1881-04-10

=" I have examined your Patent ResOnator,' md
f,nt tft, it IS n rrent iu,pro vvmcnt nx0 like the
toue nni touch OF the Instrument very much, a1d
think II especially nJapted for the ut Students
1t xlvcs the mems Ut producing tho singing quality
OF tone which Is ~ often lncktng III performers.
EMIL IIEiI41St;, linntst ind Composer.
, 1881-04-10

'Havtng examined ynnr new patent Upright Piano,
with Lyons improved Patent itesOnuur,' cheer
fully recommend 1t Z. all Wishing i'rst-cass astru-
nltnt 1T u medium price ~
" iy means Ok the -Kesnnator' the Piano has been
deprived f the nrtl Wnoae zone usually character
iSiir Of bass strings in UPRIGHT Pianos resulting In
powerful und snnnrous, yet sympMthetic quAltty OF
tQae," MRS. SAIsA IIEHSiIEy~EDuf,
Principal Hershey School OF Musical Art
, 1881-04-10

Wu hrrtbY certify that We have cNHiparEI tHH
nbpye txures Esnts nf excellence In te colt1ans
underneath naars. and uale a1y u* In nur ct:ac-
Nv ~ urfTA IN Musical Instruments ut tlte Ccn~:n.
nal i;xsaissts, lh1:.,!epnia lsIG with gn rsSprl
huss and declare !lres tn h* cOrFecs ana IL
uat ut that t,1e, and the mai result Of "nT exaA4-
tn-,tnn HE.:1:Y K. Uf4fvEtr
~ GRO. +. EisIS'r(lW.
], SEHfEDMATEfk-
, 1881-04-10


which this condition of double consciousness is
artitlcnIly produced, and my view Ut its essen
tial nature nny pcrhaps be better understood by
the dir$rau, which Twill nov draw for you on
5r. Hu,nmonl here drew an outline Of the
gnngla OF the hraln. showing that certain ltn-
prrssions received through tho eye or tue osher
senses might the same time not be received
by the ccntre Of the brh!n which WIS tho real
sent of the viii power nnd Of me higher or;:anl-
dition the individuals lower pnwcr5 Ut she brain
controlled hitn, while the higher ones were cri,
IDENTITY arrested or impaired. proi. nammona ~
claimed that TWO males and four fctnaies out o1
every ten were subjects to the condition.
COMMITTING AN IMAGINARY EURGLAl:Y.
The Doctor then called up his sr'scial subject
for tho evening. young Gray sl1iu- nnEalar
ii certain tixcdncss of couuten.nce which did not
require much to give 1t tho appearance OF SOM
nuinhuistc unconsciotlsntss. Inc DOCTOR held
Il small piece Of glass before hi: eyes and pres
entity they would become liked aud stare into
racancy-he WAS hypnotizcd:. The same effect
fhG p2ctGf 10 s pro The Boor sa IN ord:r 70
show what IN unscrupulous Individual might uo
With such subject be would make him commit
eft eTe md f chair hGed Sefope s" the iadcr TUG
.N0w," said he, pointing ut the chair, - do
you see that Observation-Disclosures:
-. Yes" wns the automatic reply.
Nov yolt go through that ind climb up tacre
to tnn second story OF that house, you'll find IN q
chest under the bed OF the trent room PIE OF
money AiA t11&A% "n*t ~ :. ''sAAS -
Grny rose mechanically, walked To the chair,
crtlwied under it, lying at his full length for
few seconds, MS though listening for nny Sounds
I'm tho ladder, went through the motions OF put
tiug money from an iu,aginary chest IN the wall
fntn his rocket and returned the same way,
crawling under tho chair aud listening again for
sounds as he lay stretched at his fun length
under 1t for a few seconds
soMNANHuLIST1c CUNNING.
The Doctor then nsked him all sorts of MINUS
To- v1f f4*h htAr hS7E Enf1tr
wis the last remaining money Of Il poor widow,
etc, md the results were quite remarkable.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-14

rro.sn,i.e 50 many difficult prob
lens Of engineering.
We don't know. There is grave
s,s,icjon that Major Benyaurd lives
too mncl, u. Memphis and st. Lou'si
am, it is we'll known that suspenoeo
navigation in Red river for the pas.
,uo Gears has sent the trade Of
w, North Louisiana, Southern A,kan-
-, and Northern Texas away from
Nav Orleans. and over the Iron
Mountain aud other railroads 70
Memphis and St. Louis. -,
fenaly hope that Red RIVER ~l'1
he taken from his district ana gwen
10 Major Howell, to whom u r'sn'
fully belongs. That aceompl's'e0
,ar,,emap and ahlc engineer lives
|. ,;.h 10 md has brains enough AZ
! ,.,s, !, build dam and too mitch
ihnnor TO misstate tact /.
~ And now, aismissiug Major i's",
!" vaurd for this time, permit me 70
y state ,ha, IN my opinion there 10 nov
% another officer in the United States
'ss ar,h,y--no, not even F'ipper:-wao
W would have so far forgotten MS ou',
~ as a soldier and his obligations -
'e' gentleman, as to do what TINS "'3o
~ =, Of engineers has done, ~ asps's.''
.he motives Of those who nave s''n
w. NV called attention to a thTea.eos
'o'' danger TO the commercial ana ous
Nv ness interests of the second commc
'"e cial city and river OF the on'o
o'" Very respectfully yours
Dick SISNoTT,
his Master Of the Jesse K. Bell, Of n
mere Orleans, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-14
goftIu.
% "a


90 ,ne LAWYER as he starts
zee wv, nv laws and waving hands,
Telling lies he maefsss, awe
Pressing Of his suit
Gao the tailor. with a zsst,
5 : ;ts -" iii tailors poorly dressed
h ,s'';an coat. pants and vest
Pressing of his sun
Mark the lover while he knee,s;
MY: m"' ,hs ,hyilliu. throb he frels'
unar tie nonsense he reveals
Pressing of his suit
1,wv,rs' suit may be amenIeo'
'r a suit may be a-menaeo,
lovers suit may be aim-enaeu,
!" "e' III. C. Dodge
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-14
TEMPER.

Haops IS lie who can comt'aod MS
,omner even under trying c'rcum-
a,,nces Tue evils wrought by un-
h,idlea. tempers are beyond calcum-
,ion. The violent temper OF '1es.
fl, and irascible man gives MS
,.;anas mucb concern. Hit Conduct,
when under its influence, fenaerS
him very unamiable, and OIL eou' So
greatly diminishes their resatu 'o'
i'm Aud thisis not all. II he has
nv real seusibility, the emotions he
feels are as painful as those ne eau
-. IN the breasts Of others: Hasn
!, tho calm Of retirement succeeds 70
tho hustle Of company, his solitary
:. ,nomen,s are embittered by very.
j. mor,ifying reflections; for it
= heen we'll remarked, that anger
'e Wins Will. folly and ends With rep
$, lence,'' A few bitter words spoi
TO in anger may ranklc for lifetime
a self.rommand, beside prevensI
at their utterance, enablas US 70 ma
m tain tie dignity Of our nature as
telligent bei1gs, by establishing
ev. empire Of reason over tue pass'A'
IS Ii renders person the master 9
IT'S. himself under all the various clfcuu
all stances Of life; in prosperity cnee
per- ful without insolence; and IN aavs
rom sity, resigned aud calm w'saou. q
Hey lection. 1t gives an etecsuai cns'
can to all the vicious propehs''1es o. :
be Wy, malice and anger; ana III :.
aper same proportion as II fess,a'
open them, it encourages the grown
icuh the virtues, prevents them 'rom =
will ming into extremes, ana nAes W
due bounds.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-14

na,pr.sr1Na THE YOUNG BRAIN.
The excessive use Of an immature
ORGAN arrests its development by di-
ver,ius the energy which should DO
.nnropriated to its growth, ana con-
suming it in work. The competitive
system as appliedto youths has pro
Iduced most ruinous effect on tue
~ ental constitution which tubs gen
Grafton has to hand down 70 'ho
!, next. and particularly the next uu'-
, one ensuing. School work should 90
!. nare,y exclusively directed to devel-
!, opment. "Cramming" the young Ior
!, examination purposes is like com
,r yelling an infant in arms to eli up
n herora the muscles Of its back
a are strong enough to support II ~
he the upright position, Or TO SUSTAIN
,es the weight of its body on its legs y
ate standing, while as yet the limos ats
nal ~ able 70 bear the imposed tasx.-
md 4 crooked spine or weak or comfort
IN. "a leus is the inevitable penalty 9
raw s,ch folly. Another blunder u com
,oa. m;,ted when one Of the organs Of IN
pri.I body--to.wi., the brain-is Wofke
lev? at the expense Of other pats o. !.
,ney organism, in face Of the fac. that y
,he measure Of general health is,prop q
Ben .ione., TO the entirety e a s.'!'|.'
lea',| nsa, and .As fsass's
how tbe body e I v'aels y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-14

,rc,,s s1NNoTr HAS READ HIS on
p,rlAL REPORT, AND coAAHNl !. :.
FREELY THEREoN' 'hN =,
MAN APPEARS TO GET TIE "oNsi w
THE CONTROVERSY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-14
w.yaR BENYAuRD's EAGsNhEH-
10 : ING.

I kHk STlH ~
ING. W
ri
,.,, s1NNoTT HAS READ HIS w II
r1r,AL REPORT, AND co"NI g
rnrr,y THEREON. THE hlL'iA"' Z
MAN APPEARS TO GET TIE "oN'i W
THE CONTROVERSY.
New ORLEANS,
August %, lssl'}
Editor Picay'tne-
co,,o ,wo weeks ago an interview
,.,,xecn your reporter and myself
-, !, nn,,,;sbed, in Which l called at
,en,;on 10 the condition OF tue moot"
fpod river and animadverted WIN
some severity on the neglect OF ''oSe
whose duty it is to keep The nav'Sa-
lion of that river open.
IL appears that so'ne cofFcspo"
,anoo between Senator Jonas aho
Ir,noressmau Ellis and the War Dc
continent ensued, aud the matte
was made the subject OF all 'hq"''
from Gen. Wright, Chief OF Eng
ueers, TO Major w. Il. Il. benya0'>
J The engineer in charge Of Rcd 1--we
/ The reply of the latter to dene'
! WripNt's inquiry is published
J yonr issue Of yesterday under u
: heading, "Benysurd's defense.
j. n ,h., ".cieuse" Major BE
8 . yaur,l seeks to cover his own .
4 vjdi,y, ucgec, or ine!Iic'eney by
u verify casting insinuations "po"
motive, Of those who have awaAe'
,,h,jc attention TO The condition.
pe3 liver. ltis- dispatch is da
r August 10, from Memphis. lie
sures Gen. Wright that every W
,ossjble will DC done to keep
~ ,hanuel open Yet nothing
:. beep done up to last Saturday,
) I INT FIVE feet scant Oh The bar a
ga falling river. There is ample nj
DE- There is. by Major Beasaura
report, over $4,000 onexpc'
that has been appropriated by
yress for the mouth OF Ne'
W. The SUR Of $4,000 was appro
~ ted by the Forty Fourth an" |
YER Fifth Congresses for the pufp'
IT. was not originally 'ntenoe'
mis- sum should be frittesed aV
yearly dredging of The bar
was appropriated for The paFt
permanently improving abe
> of Red river. On the 3otn OF
1873. over tUleS ~"
&-O was in tie hands Of the III
Depar,ment for this purpose
whole country knew SIc lhff
IL danger to Red river, anu s"S
issippi. Our correspondent
n,,oa attention TO it. MAY
vaurd knows the danger. Il
,ha, the Red river is now Pr;
iNf''s''' absorbed by the Atchatai
knows that there is now 'h'
- danger that The Miss'sS'p
HaCS' will change its bed, and pas
ito the present mouth OF ~
will pour its volume OF WI
The Atcrafalsya and leave
s. ,e,ns on the banks of u q
and nuke for ITSELF he
with the Gulf, through W
" Els. A,chafalays,. 100 miles we
Orleans. He knows that
MIS- speedy ana alarming dang
, VARIETY. tremendous calamity.
that in that direful event.
no, and money expended
,noo~ ties would be lost, thai u
NC q a ,.s. il, "' New Orleans y ro'
oooo0 Of no value; that .the vas
If The West aud South W
= fatal blow, and yet Kh
ms HosI- With the danger before
ooDo' whole subject specially
IT W." h,a done
.shions being TO his care' he n''
from ccpt to aredge the oar y
he did not even do that
.shing. after practical s'samoos
by money subscribed
La. ,eans merchants. haa
If Second and how a temporary chan
,na;ntaiued in that YaI
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-14

Eli. = TON \
aviMartiA's Hls'Oft
la / the Ear.
i Rd.
ID sable contribute"
; Hft4re Of The e9 ,'ss
.awuIrg and d ARg The ,M
,ua By Judge ". W.
Il tleans Ba'', ,
I.a,. bookshelf Sta Sta
IL, IS Camp st 6s,l.
nI wsnld respectfully ~.
,l,f the pnha's;: - '"s,
] solicit mn, n''o ;, e
ErI Martins hisf"iS gu "I
Js since ,llsa .I , 'pn
ffd The lra's se'irf Inn. "''o
lafs fauu'l u pos r.,iv
fiquA i'm. i i n"t ,r:.
\ tit thu an' ,. "a =,
!, t,tab.s civilians ,, -, "
#,,,lthat illustrated '''
Ilaisla,,a. As A''" n.
RIa,er, Judge q an ~.
erc,tsa the very mrs II,
,vsj;L have been r IT
',shb Westminster Ia ~
vi "a veil rs III u
* history of Luis :,
I, IL. u,,ee rs a WORK
valns. The f or.
Al co,.iaia u faIthi
aMor. and also r,,, a III
s.king New o. I',4
lis 10 years =, ago 70 I fa,
sties and other i. ., app;
'n'sA against its en :
aat5.is History , ID
,.,s,,p volume, ID ss lea''
III IaIp the v
"ll,,,ers bs the 'st OF
r. further p. ar',e,u,
AVS A. GREs 81 y
nldishcr, 20 Z
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-14
| ( ANCE

er Property tax payers OF
|syyandria have present
\ conformity to Act No: !.
Of the Legislature 0,
! for certain proposea
! said Town; therefore
| y cd by the Mayor ana
|m ,,e. Of said Town, that
ion be- held in conform info
h No. 10 of 1857 ."
Ith day OF September, !; A . !,
!. purpose OF amending mum,
| said Town, in conform
tn be used at said cleo
81 ~ plainly written or prln
\ "For First Propose
\, or against First ire ire
hment;" "For Second r ~.
bmont,n or against SCI
'' amendments" and "f'
pssa Amendment"
,wd proposed Amen
hers on Election i.
Eob Irvps and John IN,
Am,@~A w. " h'f'''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-02-26
ChurchIY chat

I'm 1900 there were i'm Old Boston IL
churches; in 1880, the same district, there
were l20 churches, of which are Jewish
and u Roman Catholic
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese Of New
York reports Catholic population OF 600
600. There are 264 secular and l20 regular
priests, 1870 churches, 80 chapcls, and %
stations.
The National Bqptid recently said "We
believe that religion has more power in
America than ever before, and that America
comes nearer to the idea of Christian ma
ton than any nation that has lived" This
statement is also endorsed by the Christian
Weekly AM The New York OJs0rer
In the revised New Testament, which is
shortly TO appear, the LORDS Prayer in
Matthew will read as follows: " Our F0ther
which art in Heaven, hallowed be thy name.
Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done, a.
in Heaven, 50 on earth. Give "a this day
our daily bread And forgive us our debts,
rs we have also forgiven our debtors. And
lead US not into temptation, but deliver Ms
from the evil one" The doxology is omit
ted.
The following is an extract from the re-
cords Of the Chcstcrtown Baptist Church,
Pennsylvania, under date Of March -, 1900;
In church meeting voted that vain, irolick-
ING balls and dances are by no means 10 be
countenanced by Christians. 2. That tits the
indispensable duty Of, and that the members
of this church will use their utmost endea-
vors 10 restrain their children and those tn
der their care from all wicked practices cs-
pecialy from lrolicking."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-02-26
NEUSY NOTES.

On Pierco's hill. Dorchester near Boston,
stands a house built in 1910, and which IL
still occupied by descendants Of its builders.
Directions have been issued prohibiting
the sale in France Of food In cans with in
terror lead solderings after August J, 1881.
The saving. banks of New York increased
their deposits Sij 100000 during 1880. This
is about - per cent, the total deposits being
S35O,OO0,000.
Stephen 4. Douglas, Lincon'- contempo.
rary in the law, was bold, unhinching, inn
petuous. denunciatory, and determined
He possessed in An eminent degree the
qualities which create personal popularity
and he was the idol Of his friends.
4 new method Of obtaining grain in pho
to engraving has been introduced by Major
Waterhouse, He presses sand or glass pa
per into gelatine reliefs, and as the shadows
contain a thicker layer Of the gelatine, and
as. therefore, the sand or glass is more
strongly forced in, pcrceptible grain Is
produced.
The latest and not the least promising
application Of luminous paint is in the pro-
duction of a safety lamp for coal miners
II is said 10 give light enough for practical
Use, and 1t Is obvious that, - it contains no
fire, it il absolutely free from risks. by
this invention, in connection with compress
sed air blasting, fire and the attendant dan.
ger Of exploding fre-damp might be ruled
out and the most dangerous mines mado
comparatively safe.
The parents Of Edgar Allen Poe were ac-
tors His mother Elizabeth Arnold, was
very beautiful and agood comedienne. She
became wife Of David Poe, of Baltimore, a
Young law student, with whom she eloped,
and who, being then disinherited by bis
father for marrying an actress, went upon
the stage But Mr.. Poe never amounted 10
anything as an actor. Mrs. Poe died ON
December, 8, 1911, Of pneumonia, at Rick
mond, Va. and her husband died three days
later Of consumption.
A number Of valuable letters, written by
George Eliot at the age of 20, have just been
brought 10 light in Sheffield. They are in
possession of grandson Of ''Dinsh Bede,"
now resident in that town, and were written
10 Mrs. Elizabeth Evans and Mr.. Samuel
+ Evans, aunt and uncle Of the novelist, and
I the ''Dinah Morris" and "Seth Bedc' Of hcr
novel adam Bede" They are pervsded
BY deep religious sentiment, and betray a
keen anxiety about her spiritual condition.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-02-26
OUO1ATTONS QUAINT DC QUALIFIED.

\ group Of choice literary thoughts, compiled
from some old family scrap books for The VlR-
GIN. FREE PRESS, which will interest, presu-
mably. many readers Upon theprinciplc that
in brcyity there is wit, the concise character Of
this collection may be taken os an earnest Of
its quality.
The greatest prayer is patience.
Cold dislike-the anger of unimpassioned be
ings.
The agonics of faithful souls are Gods best
triumphs.
Poverty is the test of civility and the trial Of
friendship.
1t is said to be possible to speak lov and get
be hightoncd.
Nothing cntanglcs the skeins of human life
ike impaticncc.
The tongue is a little thing but it fills the Uni.
verse with trouble.
Marriage isa relation either ofsympathy, con-
quest or endurance.
The honey Of worldly wisdom ls gathered
from thorns not flowers.
Talent is power, tact is skill; the one is some
thing, the other everything.
In the worldly struggle passive endurance is
no less useful than active energy.
To have ideas. is to gather flowers; TO think,
is to weave them into garlands.
There are men who judge of 4 woman and a
book By the beauty Of their coloring
We touch not a wire but it yibrates and there
is not voice that reports not at the Throne.
Idlenoss is the dead sea that swallows up all
virtues, the self made scpulchre Of aliying man
The noblest spirits are those which turn to
heaven not in the hour 0fsorrow tut in that OF
JOY.
The fool clamors that heisa as wise as the sage
and the sage shrinks from saying that it IS not
so.
Men arc frequently ike tea: the real strength
and goodness are not perfectly drawn ont un-
iii they have been in hot water.
One Of the saddest things about human ma
tureis that man may guide others IN the path
of life without walking in il himself. that he
may be pilot and yet eastaway.
4 man who can give up dreaming, and go &c
his daily realities who can smother down M
heart-its love or woe-and take up the harc
work Of his hand who defes Fate and, If h'
must die dies fighting to the last--that mar
is lifes best hero.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-02-26
HINTS FOR THE HOME.

Apo;hecaries in the seventeenth century
valued most highly the oak mistlesoc as Il
medicine. Bowie tells of fair aristocrat OF
that period, whose hereditary epilepsy,
which resisted the skil of famous physi-
clans. was Immediately cured by taking
perhaps half teaspoontul of the true mis-
tletoe powder in black cherry water or beer.
Nicholas Culpepper, author of the " English
Physiscian.D held that al mistlctOe leaves
and berries. given in powders during 40
days would cure apopleXy, palsy and iaii'
ing sickness.
To make Apple Charlotte take n loaf of
stale bread and butter the slices; pare and
slice dozen apples take lemon, CRATE
the skin. and save the juice; place at the
bottom of st0ncware baking-dish a layer
of apples scatter brown sugar on il, some
of the lemon gratings, and little OF the
Juice: then put in a layer of the buttered
bread: keep on until your dish Is full, hav-
ing the crust on top; bake in moderately
hot oven. Do not MAJ 1t too sweet.
1t will surprise some TO be told that
neither pear nor an apple is a fruit; new
crtheless. such is the actual fact. The true
fruit of a pear or of an apple is the parch-
ment-like core. The ileshy portion outside,
which most persons would consider the fruit,
is really the flower stalk swollen out of all
: know ledge Gardeners Chronicle.
Three tons of meat that was intended for
bologna sausages have gone to Barren Island,
/ the inspectors having pronounced II the
worst they ever saw. Had il not been dis
covered and condemned. however appropri-
ate seasoning would have brought II up TO
+ the requirements of people who will eat
anything that does not taste bad.-N T.
/ Her0d.
Neuralgia-says the London LaRcct-is
an indication of depressed vitality and It's
attacks should be promptly treated and
I controlled.
Glue mixed with little acctic acid makes
| an excellent adhesive plaster for cuts and
/ the addition of some altar of roses readily
/ conceals the unpleasant odor.
The fragrant, graceful blooming, unique
Tinted cyclamen is easily grown and makes
a charming window ornament. They thrive
in low temperature and bloom all winter
A Boston writer AYERS that ale is moro
hcalthlul than lager beer.
Here is n first-class hint that will suit any
locality:
There ore some men i'm our town,
And they are wdndruus wise,
Whenever they have goods to sell
They straghtway advertise
And when they find their goods are gone
With all their might and MAN,
They hurry in another lot
Aud advertise again.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-02-26
February 20, 1881.
RooK NOTICES.

The chief attraction of the WIDE AWAKE for
February, ISL, is the opcnlngof "Warlock o.
Glcnwarlock-a charming story and interesting
to old and young readers by the world-re-
nownod author, George Macdonald The 9th
err serials. Rocky Fork" and "The Story of
Honor Bright" and polly Cologne, of the
Little Folks serials, increase in interest.
"The Battle OF the Types and Racing a
Thunder Storm" are very entertaining. For
short stories see "Thc Reign Of the Georges,
a True Bit Of History etc, and for poems,
The Roman Boys Trophies" with frontspiece
Illustration, The Sad story Of Nobodys Cat
by Mrs. Clara Doty Bates. Finely illustrated
throughout. D. Lothrop & Co, Publishers,
Boston. S2OOper wear.