davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-18
THE CITY.


IN GENERAL.
W. L. WILSON, Of st. PAIL, Ia at the Sherman.
Dr. C. II. Mann, Of Balt,morc. ID at tho Leland.
D. L. HowEL14 q. 8. A., Ia Mt the Palmer with
bis vito.
JOHN DAsrELts, Of Calumet, Mich" is at the
fremont
THs rov. J. Q. Henry, of Sacramento, Ia Mt tho
Sherman.
nc. LAsqUExEux, Of New York, is At tho
Sherman.
{. ". r,oaxns and famlt7, Of Nev York, aro at
tho Palmer.
RonHRr STEPHENSON, Of Menomlnee, Wis.,, Is
at tho Sherman.
u. II. Moon and family, Of Rochester. Mlnn.,
arc Mt The fremont.
ELI. Hor.NEs and family, Of Oakland, cal.,
hrc nt tho fremont.
Go. HApLEY, t}cneral Manager Of the Ohio
Ccntrnl 1thilroad. Toledo. Is ut tho Pnlmcr.
uEs, HEATH. of Michigan. special representa-
tive nf the United States post.o ot'cc department.
10 III the city.
TIFF Gr!scom fasting exhibition Will begin On
nV, Nj. ii Ciark STREET,
A. !ne : saoTreasary @ yesterday sseooo IN Sca
land dolhss in silver whs received.
THREE packages were seized nt tho POST
Dn!ce ycster,lAy which cnntA!tied articles snn-
spss spsetor T"ts Toa, coie. Hes "''' u'e' sF 10
TltE members of tho late Washington irving
Literary Association bld u very G.l1oyabiG r" r
,insan ind banquet Inst evening 1T klarss Hall.
North Clark street.
It's quarterly meeting last evening. but nd.
1nurneh until Sunday nfternoon 3:90 O'clock,
bccuuse OF lack vi quorum.
crnt,nn nnnmntcI IL SgttaIS. ~ which fNlGg was
, 1881-05-18
ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL CHICAGO HoMe,

As m uvidenc0ot how fur true art Yocs towards
,uaktpg u hoMc beautiful. TIE TmtpuNE cal!s
attention 10 Mr. a. A. Carpenters rcs!dencn. 4l0
Dearborn avenue, which has 1ust bcu,I tircor-
atGd by F. X. uilger i Co., .9A WNbush avenue.
, 1881-05-18

Alan tint tho lecture OF tho cvon1ng unscd tho
leeturcs for tho hoasOn, aftor which tho Hoclety
adjourned.
, 1881-05-18
M<fltlsI<iGE Lff,EVVt..

Cun,mlns docs not advert,,o ,o,..
charge more, 20 StMt0, 'ee'a Tor u and
, 1881-05-18


increase ot aents nau taxes caloa OUT ffo ~
' p Ppo' S aS'eeS
sho Pnpi,o iate.ess mnlen NJ snnt "9sK is
snca a lusttG upon ~ ifatnefs. fnoio op'nlon
tlte Constitution u ~: r." TIE 1ess TT aaupted
s,t,,n,,t ~ sar.os rnor.i ~
viii survive iii ost,or ma,urIsis u private or
puie puIii!e Naecuua nao transh. y ~ @ .Lo % ,nu.e u ~
s.stt ~ % stat II, f9,,i,,,, ~ ~ tMnstt,,nu
~ M"S o tTsb psopo p at I'VE .AsS ~ assneM.o
oceupisu the o!Kae5l pAno n!iionE M 0oascn.
o,tcer ot courts cnRhgad IN the adIn!nlstrntion
q 1ustlse. us n'enSss plaeo Ia tno neaFts "
as q er Ike ~
1r s su1 ascs snao ~ r
connection wlth ha GlEn profsssnnai ofliHe. " Al!
nH M II uccor or VIII pe ns,hnda IN a Of cou
Guct. % % ihas - 6ssssss. ta1pItaao os sesvisy
na5 ne t ~ wa ns ptaetce 1s,i a. tn1ss a'
asS re tePe Pc, ~ waleo nG aa'iy atn
iiySl ssSs is & I'D L. dea f. IssyinS ~ i. %s%Sry
which %e9ves lresn garland m fer Every lorsnss9
hrethrnn. " rhe ptiritr Of IL ,rofess,pnn ehnp1c
ter brlngs every honorable lawyor Us well Is citI
rnn LATE JAMss IT, nowey.
Follow,ns ,his or.f3ov. nr,,,s nro,c nna mid
iprui: ~ lnost pntortunato !;'ri nccAsnt Coi:
vh.nua n; no"sA Vas ha.aH ~ ounso Cny!cuAo a.
SsssSSo s; " 81 itsilSsy, p M the evesas q Msy Il
h!n CncA5o aa5 iost one !g VI her moss enter.
ls sou.tstas u.s. sccua nG to borjor On he u mafyeous
hud Studied. tnurn currfuiIy .he extent and tie
RESOURCES Of tc teatni i1a mighty West tl,ai, tt,uss
BY whom be WIS surrounded. heallzina that the
IT. ano on n n s ~
Lumber tr.'lo from tho heart Of tao oity. b.. east
nts eyes on the Canuot reKnr only thirteen nliles
even Ist.or nntbor !nan 9as own. and longer
oa wnsa sh ap lis Is
many Of our older AID tnnre conservative Cit,
zems; but what With % ttoa!,ent M MrnElway ana
protector aud must hosp'tabso host, bis
sa1crss IN procuring appropriations for
rawng prGaes TO ~ porat tie o a navE
ton ut tue river; tho building of tho grsat
Brown ir'n md steel mills. tue Ealt!Murc y
Of u prosperous community, hayo ~ shown tho
wcro constrained to
~ 'EsrEcr AND HONOR NOR! HIM.. NJ, .
m ns onS ot .nsso ~ ~ n e ~,
tofs he &C. coniury cises y YOU % viii ill., sec cutneroe
and probably stips from atl nations nuuttng on
products Of Western energy and onterpflso."
Not oven shanty nGhrgr than ken4tnE-
ron tCuIutnot) thon bordercd the lake.
Now you ultvc P1lluIun, destined s00n
iU be ono Of the MTxust notwithstanding
cenlrcs ia tie wboIe country rnpiily npprunuh-
InE c,,tnplouon. wlero tho ErslIt Eorllss unYiue
Vi LIN Centeonial a,ld SUM perhaps scnrss Ut
powcrs CAN cxepnie Who shall auy thnt with
tho enlarged Well1nt CuuHi tho culi1,nrrcv and
uvctl the ships OF thc civilized w,,rld may not
fulfill Col Upwcit's prediction and tlnut not only
IN Chicn9o harIur, but also on C,.iumpt Lako2
(lnIv xtIrll rnat rlrt and nusncrutia ctititltry
| IL the Northwrst. hav,nx Ut tho head 0f the
great lukes au entururistnr and prtMrega}ye'n
cify M Ehignro otulI nlrilirc and pr1tiuce twO
aitch mon m 1nhn Il N rivht md .fnfI,es lit uow.
eN. Nuny Of their tudE,ncnts d. 10 Tho future
, 1881-05-18

Buck = Raynor's Moth Powder I. ,..
thht renps ruRehca by tho tnjIiIou - osfsester
, 1881-05-18

Not Is or q. but Rrt The finest and best, &8-a
2et Dr4. NcEheanuy, euvEvr Clark xnl ltAnIolph.
, 1881-05-18

others" said he. ut viii M, ~
mike my pruvtso, an thcy Ss bsn nc Necessary IA
20 tnr themseiyes." At Winitvr' tssssiad1 duns
~ IT. u,vstc 1t sd anxs he
!hto Frinco CnnaSrt. Onrc, IN t.innne one NJ ia
Il was hc mannuca to e ssch fF,aE Fsynr,ss ,ss'se bow
Mh1vaty. ha REPLIED senttnliousix j -, ~lth her
SEQ, never co'ltrnIct. and sun,ct,,naw WI. roa
, 1881-05-18

0HVF1E-1 wv tF 4Ts[ 0HNUWT,H ItT 1Nnn
sAN FnANcfsco, Mny 11.-snnil. ,n nNaSDS,
Ing with grcnt rapidly In the Ynnss..ns ~ spFcsd.
Blk hundred aud ifts.nve cp.rs n,, y, ,,alanda
huvc occurred. "na Il. dcatbs
, 1881-05-18

We recommend ElIreugsse WING -machlue:
, 1881-05-18

rs ~. ~ senn VI sMnnutn ,a @ ho tno
tMehesut.u ssesGt estssn1k. u'a Mas @ naos5 ,t ~
!u!GH Mp". tuT tt,aa tsla MIp. ~. "Me @ p'SHs.
~ ~ w uncu,scNNts th'i4lt!om amu WV tNkNN
10 tue eou"'y llospua'' he u "Aa's l" Feco'er'
TIE regular meeting ut tho Seventh Ward
Ropibls cnn Club was hold lust nvonIny In sinas'
Aall Mr. J.. sHha oclnK GnMrs'1aii: II NO etnft
H. MnGon Mas tnMIe ~ nuto wn'cm ~Is 4nas'
I4e Clup tlNn proeeeueA ~ !nn c!eottnh ot nlli'
GLsi Wy tGsnt u1!Hk ~ !pHn"s: ttehausns.
'fnlnp einns. VICES r!es.sents. J sennclA anu
~; LS}nau' rclcthr5 Tm y. u !.ehvcy: areatneoF
=: - heMts. 1ne ceesIon ~ tno !.Aesudavc IoH'
MNteo WIS Postp0nea ~ ta0 hcAt Hectlnk-
TtE West Division Street. Hallway Company
commenced laying track on Lake strevt GUST If
the Irtlxe yesserIHy. Il large ftlrce uf nea wns
ut work, ard tho aircot pMven,ort was tnrn IN
r. tnfaa ~ Sale sttcets ahu me 1silnaAtlon 1ur
ne ane trlIuk M,n III, !naty Ky ~ tnMt tnntnuxnhte.
5ua tracN VIII pEo"au!f a!t no HIN !hsMe ~ ttn
un}s: out NulN w Ao oTtGku ~tl ~ uai&yeM
"! tns repAirs on u Nfo Hn'shcdt ah4 cnts WI
ptuuAanJ nol W running on 1he hno 1etoee tne
1st VI 1une
MARTIN CHRISTIAN, d Oerpup q years of arc,
at,u living Mt MI Il ChYuju STREET, was hiruti
Npnsihy Wy Henry Webur 10 run tl,e eIevutur at
his wsRuu. factury ut Nj lSH Wcsi LoKo atrret.
Yesterday lnornl1g hu fnI through ths. .eluvMtnr
sbaft iron, fhn th}rti.Htnr In the hasnItpnt lid
wus picked IN InsSnsibi,s ind nftpr beinu OK
an,neu by III FLAMING ,ynx tmken m tha f;n,Stv
TI.MnjtMi lila tuw was hrnkcn unn saver. m
Icruej Injuries suttn!ned by thu fsii. ifo in nx-
t4srtrd III recnysr
-. - -..-- -----.
IRE seventh granu reception OF the season
vas K'ten last evening Ct shrufn's Acaaeny,
cofoaF washington Hnd 3rceh streets, " the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-23
Literary n Offices.
IlroRrAyr NEw Publications.

Robert Clarke & Co., of Cincinnati, have
lust issued "a Manual for Guardians and
Trustees Of Minors, Insane Persons, Idi.
ots, Drunkards, Guardians dd litem, " ETC.,
q new and useful Ohio law book. by
Florien lGiauque, the well known editor
OF "Raff's Guide for Executors" and 9TH
er works.
1t takes for its basis the statutory pro-
visions relating specifically to guardians
and trustees, whether found under that
head, or in the laws relating to roads,
schools, apprenticeship, intoxicating IL
quors and the lease of premises for their
sale, real contracts, boundary lines, JUS.
tices of the peace, militia, partition, ETC.,
etc. In it are also found the most gener-
ally prevalent principles of law govern
ing guardians, wards, and trustees, found
ed on the decisions of courts instead of
statutes, besides numerous notes of de-
cisions of our own and other courts, cita-
tions to standard writers on trusts and
similar subjects, numerous and reliable
forms, practical suggestions, a thorough
index, and other important matter, max
ing in all, book Of about 400 pages. 1t
will be very valuable to all attorneys,
guardians, and other persons in any in
terested in such matters. Price, cloth,
$500; sheep, $3.50.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-23
Cunning Of the Humming.Bird

\ friend has informed me of an in
stance in her experience where the
humming-bird has shown more cum
ming than its little brain would seem
capable of manufacturing. The Incl
dent occurred in Vineland, NJ. In
an unused apartment of the house
where the lady was staying, one of the
hugh spiders common in that region
had built its Strong web unmolested,
Passing into the room one sum.
mer day, she spied q ruby throat,
which had flown in through the
open vine-clad window, struggling
frantically in the net Of Dame Arach-
mid The more the bird fluttered, the
worse were its flmy wings tangled and
fettered in the spiders meshes; and un-
'less help hadsbeettggen, there is little
doubt how the catastrophe would have
ended. The lady hurried to the relief
of the piteous prisoner, and handling
it with the utmost care, freed 1t from
the coils fastened to its feathers and
binding its feeble members. AS the
bird lay in her palm at the end of the
operation, it gave two or three grasp
ing breaths and was still. Every mus
Gle relaxed as in dissolution. The
kind hearted liberator suffered pang
of distress from the conviction that she
had killed the delicate creature by to
rude touch. After some moments of
fruitless mourning, she laid the limp
body down and turned sadly away.
Quicker than thought the little trick.
ster unfurled its wings and shot out
Of the window. Had it swooned from
fright on the lady's hand, and recover
ed with the change of position? or had
it actually feigned death, in order to
facilitate escape, as some larger birds
are known to do?-lrs. Sarah A Hub
bard, in Harper'S Magazine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-23

competent authority. Octave Thanet
under the form Of a colloquy discusses
''Creeds' with characteristic thorough.
ness. Mrs. Lizzie w. Champney writes
OF THE Alhambra and its Master-Magi-
clan" One Of the poems has for its sub
lect Old Abe, the famous war-eagle of a
Wisconsin regiment, that died recently.
Other articles and poems round out the
number.
Harper's Magazinefo for July il an un-
usually interesting Number. Mrs. Chap
ney contributes a charming description
OF Oporto and the Oporto vineyards, with
beautiful illustrations. Mrs. Annie
Howells Frechette describes the life of
Lord Lorne and the Princess Louise at
Rideau Hall-giviDg all those details in
which the publichss alegitimate interest.
This article is illustrated with excellent
portraits of the Marquis and his royal
consort, and with interior views of Rideau
Hall never before published. T. B. Al
drich contributes a delightful article-or
rather the first part of an article entitled
ga Day in Africa" description of one
days adventures in Tangier, with fine
illustrations from drawings by II. B. and
j. G, Jones. Samuel Adams brakes
"White Mountains" series, illustrated by
w. 81. Gibson, is continued. E, Mason
contributes paper on "Old Dutch
Masters"-including Douw, Metzu, and
Mieris, with portraits, and engravings
from their paintings. Asa H. Waters
gives an interesting biographical sketch
of Thomas Blanchard, the inventor of the
eccentric lathe, with. a portrait A
patriotic poem by Julia c. R. Dorr, en-
titled "The Parsons Daughter" is finely
illustrated by Fredericks and Mr.. Abbey
IS represented by another of his character
istic full-page illustrations of Herrick's
poems.
George II. Holden contributes sketch
entitled "Hawthornea among his Friends"
containing a characteristic and hitherto
unpublished letter written by Hawthorne
to his friend William B. Pike.
Among the especially timely articles
are Railroads in Mexico" by F. E.
Prendegrast; and "a Bicycle Era," by
Edward Rowland. DR.. S. Austen Pearce
contributes curious musical paper, en-.
titled 'The Music of the Spheres"
The serial Novels by Miss Woolson and
Thomas Hardy are continued; and short
stores are contributed by Edward Everett
Hale and Arthur Hastings.
Among the poems Of the Number are
two especially oticeable-"First Appear
ance at the Oden," by the late James T.
Fields; and "My June Boy,' by Christine
Chaplin Brush.
The Editorial Departments are, las usual,
full OF entertaining and instructive mat
ter for all classes of readers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-23

Secretary WINDOWS remarkable sue
cess in funding the national debt at 81
per cent. and the amazing fact that Ohio
has recently placed short loan at a
price that reduces her interest charge to
81 per cent. demonstrates to a nicely
that the government might just as well
have refunded all the remainder of the
debt at 8 per cent, as provided for by
the bill passed by Democratic Congress,
had not Hayes, trueto his stupid partisan
ship, vetoed the measure, when it only
lacked his signature to become law.
The more the public contemplate this
fact the more it will be comprehended the
peculiar usefulness" to the country of
the Republican party.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-23
Nearly a Miracle.

E. Asenith Hall, Binghamton, n Y,
writes: II have suffered for several
months with dull pain through left lung
and shoulders. I lost my spirits, appe-
tite and color, and could with difficulty
keep up all day. My mother procured
some Burdock Blood Bitters; 1 took them
as directed, and have felt no pain since
first week after using them, and am now
quite WE'LL Price $1.O0, trial size 10 cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-23

you smoke too much, my dear fell
low-positively, you do. You'll ruin
your healthr 'Who-I? Oh, bless
you, mol But you do--- you smoke
an ounce day, at least But, then,
look at the small pipe / smoke it in.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-23

Frank Bardal, North Bennett Street,
Buffalo, says: II have tried your Spring
Blossom as a family medicine and have
never come across anything tn do so much
good in so short time in cases of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia and arrangement of
the stomach; strongly recommend it,"
Price 80 cents, trial bottles 10 cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-23

The girafewas never known to ut
ter sound. In this respect it resem-
bles a young lady in street Car when
gentleman gives her his seat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-23
"THE CYCLoPEDIA WAR" "

The Cyclopedia War and the Literary
Revolution are working wonderful and
happy results for the readers of books, ,and
searchers after knowledge. The great
"Library of Universal knowledge" is
announced to be completed, ready for de-
livery to purchasers, the early part of
July. 1t is probably the largest and most
important literary work this country and
the century have seen. 1t is based upon
Chambers's Encyclopedia, the last London
edition of which is reprinted entire as a
portion of its contents, large corps OF
American editors and writers adding
thereto, a vast amount of information
upon about $4,000 subject in every de-
partment of human knowledge. Cham
bers's Encyclopedia, whose disting uished
merit is Universally known, is the labor
ious product of the ripest British and
European scholarship, but being work
of foreign production it has been natural
ly deficient in its adoption to the wants
of American readers. In this new form
it is most thoroughly Americanized, and
becomes at once the largest and most
complete encyclopedia in the field, at a
mere fraction of the cost of any similar
works which have preceded it,, contain.
ing about 10 per cent. more matter than
Appleton's Encyclopedia, at less than one.
fifth its cost, and 90 per cent. more than
Johnson's Cyclopedia at little more than
one-fourth its cost.
The superlative value and Importance
of this great Encyclopedia, however, lies
especially in the fact that it is brought
within the reach of every one who as
pires after knowledge and culture. 1t is
really library of universal knowledge.
1t brings liberal education easily with
in the reach of every plow-bOy. Every
farmer and every mechanic owes it to
himself and to his children that such a
eyclopedia shall henceforward form part
of the outfit of his home. To the intelli-
gent man in every walk of life a Cyclope-
dia is Indispensable. 1t is issued in vari-
Gus styles, in Is large beautiful octave
volumes, varying in price from $15 for
the edition in cloth, to $95 for the edition
in full library sheep binding. Liberal
discounts even from these extraordinary
prices are allowed to clubs, and the pub
fishers, besides, propose during the next
two months to Distribute 10000 cash in
special rewards to persons who forward
clubs of FIVE, ten, or more subscribers.
The American Book Exchange, 764
Broadway. New York, are the publishers,
who will send sample pages and particu-
lars free on request.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-23

Our modern cities can never suffer
the fate Of Gomorrah, for while that ill
fated city had but one Lot we have
thousand good lots always in the mar.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-23
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
ESTABLISHED 1860.
C.E.REYNOLDS
NAPOLEON, o.

T ANDS in Henry, Van wert and adjoining counties
Thought, sold and exchanged.
Good bargains in the following:
Splendid business property in town cheap. Residence
property in town. Farms In nearly every township.
Special-0ne OF finest farms In cuOn-
ty. Dirt cheap for 80 days.
The famous Arkansas Valley Lands, cheap on long
time.
es, contracts leases and road and ditch papers, and
negotiate loans on long time at per cent. interest.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-23
General Insurance Agency.
Fire Insurance.
Life and Accident.

Life and Accident.
Equitable Life Insurance Company 900 900
Travellers Accident Company ........m.. 6,000, 900
Special inducements offered on good farm risks In
sure against fire and lightning. We pay for stock
killed any where on the farm.
This agency has paid ninetenths of all the fire losses
In Napoleon since 1852 and in all this time not loss
has been contested by our companies.
We issue accident tickets insuring S3,0O0if killed,
and Sl5 week If disabled, for Csc a day.
All business promptly attended to.
C. E. REYNOLDS.
0fhcein Frease Bros. Jewelry Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-06-23

THE STATUTE SLIP FOR 1880 AND 1881
(the latter being just OUT, also prepared
by Mr.. Giauque, and published by the
same firm, are an effectual system of re-
ferences, almost amounting to revision
what sections of these statutes have been
amended, repealed, ETC., when, and on
what pages of volumes II and 7S Ohio
Laws the change has been made. There
is one slip for each changed section, each
slip being little smaller than postage
stamp, but gummed and perforated just
like it, and is to be pasted in the Revised
Statutes, opposite its proper section.
Officers of counties and townships, attor-
neys, justices, mayors, and all others who
use the statutes, would, by getting these
slips, save money and annoyance to
themselves and those they serve, by
avoiding serious oversights in the law
that must otherwise occur. Price of
each set of Slips, 25 cts.
Other valuable books will soon be is
sued from the press of Robert Clark &
Co. Send for circular.
The July number of the North Ameri-
can ReaHelU bears the usual characteristic
of timeliness. Carl Schurz leads off with
suggestive paper on Present Aspects of
the Indian Problem, in which he dis
cusses the Indian obstacle in the way of
the country's development, the harmon
izing of the habits occupations and in
tereBt of the red men, the necessity of
educating their youth, the making of the
men themselves small land proprietors.
and the offering of inducements to them
to sell for fair compensation the lands
they do not cultivate. Next caustic
writer gives the views of "A Yankee
Farmer on The Religious Conflicts of
the Age, to the discontinue of the mod
ern Agnostic, Moralist and Evolutionist.
Another trenchant article is The Power
of Public Plunder', by James Parton,
which appeals to the sons of our men
of character and wealth, on patriotic
grounds, to enter into politics, and be-
come the safeguards of their country
against rings and bosses. Mr.. Henry
George Drells on The Common Sense Of
Taxation The Cost of Cruelty is pre-
sented by Mr.. Henry Bergh, and "A Study
of Tennyson' comes from the pen of Mr..
Richard Henry Stoddard.
Good Company $500 Year; Spring
field, Mass.) for May has a long INSTALL
ment of "In the Land of the Midnight
Sun" by Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka,
commander of the Franklin Search Ex-
pedition, in which he begins the account
Of the great Arctic sledge journey, the
longest both in distance and time ever
attempted. 1t was absent from its base
eleven months and half and traversed
distance of over 1900 miles.
'Recolections of My Childhood in Old
Japan" is bya native of that country, a
young lady now pursuing her education
in the United States, 1t is perhaps more
detailed account of life in Japanese
family under the old regime than has
been before published.
The fiction includes stories by Mrs.
Rebecca Harding Daqis and Miss Katha-
rine Darlington, and an installment of
''Mildred's Caprice" the new serial story
begun in the last number.
Mrs. Gen. Lew Wallace has ,"Among
the Pueblos," subject on which her
residence in the southwest renders her