davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
THE COPYRIGHT DISCUSSION.

LONDON, Sept. I4.-Edward MarstOn, part
IN the publishing firm OF Low (Sampson), Marston,
Searle Rivngton writes long letter to The Times
demning the draft OF the copyright treaty proposed by
American publishers utterly selfish. He especially
thinks the term of three months within which book
must be published to obtain copyright, should be
tended to at least twelve months When American pub
lishers he says, able TO obtain copyright OF Eng
lsh works in their country there nothing to
vent their purchasing English authors entire right to
book and monopozing its sale In England as well as
tn America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.

Every one who gives the least thought to the
turf time heard OF the victory roQuois with the
hveiest satisfaction but there was much less excite
ment than the day OF the Derby Then il seemed
almost incredible that an American colt should
cross the ocean and beat the best three-year-olas
in England in the great Of the world aud the suo
in the Derby had all the OF overwhelming
surprise, well a pleasure. But IroQsols. having
the Derby and having success fu in the Pinee
Of Wales Stakes with 131 lbs up American turfnen
generally felt calm confidence that would add the
ST. Leger 10 his list of truInphs should be it and
well on the day Of the The betting here was not
heavy. French pools sold in all the pool-roorns
but these all the other horses together did not bring so
much Iroquois. The bookmakers very reluctant
TO bet against Iroquos, as they generally expected
to back the other horses, they could not
In every sort OF betting on the race in this city roQuos
was an immense iavorite When the reports of his
might be necessary 10 withdraw him, hut the reasurng
S luesIqay snI IN regard TO bis condition.
has running and in his winning. Americans England
who bet races understood 10 have considers
able private dispatches received the city in
dicale and in some eases have sent COM
missions 10 england to back the colt with the English
hooAinakeIs MI Walton, or the St James
the most extensive Speculation on American
raco-tra,s sailed ior England September 3, and
runors about hlm conflicting. racing men say
ing hat he expected Iroquois to lose, and placed his
Grcar satisfaction over the donhle triumph
Derby was expressed at tho Turf club and Sas
the other clubs at the Coney Island Jockey Clubs
course and indeed everywhere that persons in
racing got together IL generally asserted that
season in which Americans had the great races
England and the Grand Prize 81 Paris could not fail
TO stimulate and expand the prosperity and Importance
o tie turf interest IN ths country Pierre Lorard tho
owner of Iroquois, at Newport. Many OF hs
here sent cOngTatuatory dispatches him. IL
fortunate day for nim every where, for ais American
stable won two races t ravesend yesterday, the only
ones in which II was represented. But, OF
these trivial affairs
pared with the Leger. Mr.. IoTillard said when
Haquois the Derby that ne sAoald probably keep
njn ia England next year IL NAV bc long time before
Americans who stay at home VIII have chance 10 ser
the famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
NOTHING UNFAvoRABLE INDICATED

NOTHING UNFAVORABLE INDICATED.
NO NEW COMPLICATIONS AND NO INDICATIONS OF
ANY-A TALK WITH DIR. BoYNToN, WHO TELLS
SOME FACTS NOT HERETOFORE MADE PUBLIC
HE THINKS TIE PRESIDENT is IN A STATIONARY
STATE.
LONG BRANCH, Sept. I4.-With the execution of
the high temperature and pulse noted in the evening
bulletin, the Presidents case conceded on all
sides to have been as favorable az yesterday DIR
Bliss after dinner, remarked that the day on
the whole had been quite favorable as yesterday
that there no new complications and
indications of anything unfavorable ::
that the higher temperature indicated by the
bulletin was simply owing to the earlier presence
of tle usual feb1le rise and that apprehension
was warranted by it.
Colonel Rockwell this afternoon said he considered
the President slightly better to-day. The Colo
mel, having been duty last night, was asked how
the paient passel the night to which he responded
"very WELL"
Did he cough much in the night W
"Only about three times"
How was the expcctoration ~
He expectcrated quite freely and without an
effort"
You consider the President fully as well as yes
terdayf ~
"Yes. feel encouraged with his general con-
cltion; especially so, there have been no I'M
favorable symptoms developed"
: How long do Won appr-hend that the President
will remain here 2"
II think it will be quito comfortable for bm here
until the early part of October. understand many
OF the cottages are kept open that long and that
the weather is generally pleasant until that time
When he is moved from here will it be by rail ~
presume think he could be moved by
rail- without serious results. The trial having been
made there would not be the fear attached to the
proceeding now that there was when he was brought
from Washington"
Where wall he likely 60 from herer
:" think when he gains strength he will desire to
60 to his home in Mentor. 1t is perfectly natural for
sick man to desire to 60 homen
What Is your opinion Of the lung trouble n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
PLANING-MILL IN FLAMES

CINCINNATI, Sept 11.--Ihe Franklin Planning
Mil and Box-Factory OF Robinson Bros, Mt Nos i2l
l23, 10, and l27 Carr-st., in flames
at midnight, with prospects, being en-
urely consumed a general alarm quickly followed
me rst ar the in Is In hlcky settled district. The
factory has been burned twice before The loss
will propaby be heavy, but be estimated ut this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
THE FAIR-TRADE MOVEMtNT.

LONDON, Sept. 14.-The Trades Union Con-
gress yesterday made demonstration against
the fairtrade movement by cnthusias tically
cheering paragraph in the Presidents speech con-
demuatory of any return to the of protec-
ton," and . afterward adopted resolution
for the immediate exclusion of certain prOfosscd dele
gates who did not represent bona ide trades unions
number Of persons in question who suspected OF
intention to advocate fair trade interests accord
ingly left the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
MORE AFRICAN ATROCITIES

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Advces from the west
coast of Africa state that the King Dahomey with his
army Of Amazons had raided and destroyed the towns
OF Ignano ana Okepo, northwest of Abekouta They
had populations of many thousands All who were u,
able TO escape were brought TO Ahomey capital OF
Dohomey, for sacrifice at great annual CUSTOM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
INCENDIARISM AT LANCASTER

LANCASTER, Penn, Sept. IA building in
Mhin-st this city, owned by Jacob Goble and occupied
ny James Prangey az tobacco warehouse, set on
lrc TINS afternoon The loss the building In slight
nut 243 cases OF tobacco were hmoked causing l0ss Of
about $1,000, which IL fully insured.
an lnccnary set lire TO the barn connected with the
County Prison, but the fire put with rining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
THE DISPATCH TO MINISTER LOWELL.

THE DISPATCH TO MINISTER LOWELL.
LONG BRANCH Sept. 14-The following was sent
tonight:
LOWELL, London.
There is an increase this evening in the Presidents
temperature pulse and respiration ia go slight
not necessarily TO indicate that the condition Of the
Dlood ls producing complications. The trouble
In the right lung s not increasing, and Ia causing him
less annoyance He has taken adequate n0urshment
ana MS sleep has been natural and refresnng that
during the day MAC VHAGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
EXTINGUIsuED BY RAIN

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Sept 14.--Thc fire il
the swamp mt the head OF Fletcher Lake was extin
eshcd by the recent rains were also tho fires tina
have been raging through pine forests In the south
ern portion Of the SlAtc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
A MASSACHUSETTS, VILLAGE BURNED.

BOSTON, sept l1.-A private letter from
Nantucket, dated yesterday and received here this a
cInoo reports that the small village OF Siasconset is
burning No particulars of the fire OF losses given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15

Peratnre was 9s.4. the pulse 100, the respiration
10: he passed the night comfortably, sleeping suf
fciently. Heis bright and cheerful this morning.
and has taken fruits and his first meal for the day
Win relish. D. w. BLISS.
Il, Fl, HAMILTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
THE NEW BRITISH MINISTER.

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Several members of the
.nte Of Mr. West, the British Minister tO Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

ELBERON, Sept. Id. 8 a. m.-At the examination
OF the President vt $50 a. m this morning the tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
LITTLE CHANGE IN HIS CONDITION.

LITTLE CHANGE IN HIS CONDTTIUN.
AGAIN PERMITTED TO RECLINE IN THE EXTENSION
CHAIR-vIsrTRD BY THE SECRETARY OF WAR
UNDOUBTEDLY SUFFERING FROM SOME FORM
OF BLOOD POISONING, WHICH RETARDs RE-
CovERY-rHE TROUBLE WITH THE LUNG.
There was little change in the condition of
the President yesterday. He was suffered to
recline for short while in an extension chair,
and was not fatigued. In the morning the
Secretary of War made brief visit to the
sick-bed and subsequently said that
the President was very sick
man. 1t is admitted that the Presi-
dent is suffering from septic infection
of the blood, to which are ascribed all the re-
cent complications in the case. DR.. BoyntOn
said yesterday that in his opinion the Presi-
dent was suffering from metastatic abscess in
the lower lobe of the right lung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
NETWORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is 1881

"is' OF course, source Of anxiety yet, but it
appears to be in favorable condition at present.
secretary Lincoln. who saw the President to-day,
wheh asked now he WIS impressed with his con-
oi'loh, said: Il expected to see O very sick man
and did So"
WAS the conversation betveen Won NJ anv inter.
est to the publicr'
No; it was of purely personal character
Did the President make use of any expressions
indicating cheerfulness Z"
Nothing of interest. He was very quietn
iou mad not seen the President before since the
DAY OF the shooting, had you, Mr.. Secretaryp
NO. not since the afternoon of the day he was
shot"
Did you find him worse than you expected to :"
No, expected to find him very ILL.,"
Did you remain longf7
Not over sixty seconds think"
lhere was no business referred to ~
None Whatever. / did not think it proper to
disturb him with business matters"
considerable comment has been made to-day
relative to the statement published to the effect that
the residents blood is perfectly pure The prevail
ing impression among gentlemen here high in official
rank Is that there is little doubt about the Pres-
dents blood being at present in an impure and
septic condition. and many go far rs to consider
1t chronic bood-poisoning. or py@mia-although,
probably of a very mild character
DIR. Boynton was tonight asked:
now do you account for the high pulse tenn
perature and respiration in the evening bulletin
The figures are no higher than they have been
for weeks at night"
The bulletins haven't indicated itr
Probably not, but the usual febrile rise ALWAYS
increases the pulse and temperature more or less.
and when at its height for weeks past the pulse has
up to 12O."
DO you understand, then, that the febrile rise
came on earlier to-night?"
1t appears so The bulletin indicates it,
How is the President today
About the same yesterday"
No hate
, 1881-01-16

SUBURBAN REAL ESTAIE:
ToR ssIE~1iIE REST BARGAIN In y LARGE
.cre tract now offered In the 1nAfAeIi @so'o'>"
HENRY WALLER, Jlk. " Dearbof1-st.
NOK SAlE-a1 ACRES fEAh hAitiagIaaaoy " - -
WashfnCtDU.SL
, 1881-04-23

umc. III hand cannot err; md tha re-
a,smd ut tho law liking the lutlabte
vaino OF merchandise, rates OF COIN
mission, packing. charges, etc.. Is 50
admirable rs II, forhttl misunderstanding. 1t
Is Il fact worthy Of notice, as showing the
pr0grt:ss Ut interior tmportations, that t!lls ia
the frat book Ut tho kind ever published
west uf the QreAt cnAst ports.
'Tllr ciNutcr uf instructions tn tourists Is
also unique In this, tint 1t nr0cctls Upon tho
ground that It Ia rs lnl,ei tho duty Of the
traveller fAttlrntnv from foreign country To
my 1eaaI customs charges Oil dMttAb!r R0Dt1s
ia for tho importer tlUinI q regular tnercan-
tile business. Note tlld following: Upon
arrival nf vessels tho clistnifls Otllcers will
furnish blanks to phssenEcra after leaving
quarantine, II practicable. -. Tt,"ss
btnIks nrn divided Into two sectEons:--one
for tho goo:la exempt from, .i',ty aSeo'rng 70
tiHIes. ,fassorgers sniist iii these out cure
fnfly, giving full and true tletAi.s Of every
tiiiiig they have will, sheln." Particular at-
tel,tl0n Ii called to this pf0ylsfon Of law :
Whenever my nrsicla snbtect tO duty In
found in baggage which WINS not, at the ttne
Of making entry mentioned by the person
making entry, aitcll article shall be for
feitetl, md the person lit Whose bnEgaRo
1t ls found !shallbv liablSt z penalty Of
We venture to say tint No tourists .g1ilde
ialieti clauses ~ this character. II Ia q
llapufll Sign Ut reform II. lie passengers
bn9Eage department uf the Now York. Gus:
tOl,i.ltbtlsu that large number VI copies 0f
tire work llnyu be1ll taken for distribution
there.
Published In Chicago by Downing, Sheldon
, 1881-04-23
IT Is ENOUGH,

1t,,o.u., Far Ths Chteaaa Trtkuns.
In ,,l't H,tntoRh fnF .n# to towly knool
Tux. r,n' rh,", ;syncc, lnslLu9, Ht thy fcetj :
AMI thm,,ne ,ne lE-3rr 4lft uf Slyur spoeqa,
WITH Tue with its music, low aud aWcAtI
i, itm. is'...fny my passIon.star Of taray fate.
Nj blts1' 1!a,' u,aa.' ~ lift my toygnG vSp1I
" h. 1I1 ~ = r'so of low, II II enough
'At oe" drop III thy hsart lhIe l{es,
iJi nnIs tae sHt!e rl'l that swetts tho tide
IT, ". rassnn WHIT! tn torrcut in thy v,,tiii
Tue elltt.,un,, my stfGatpf towvr ut strength,
'o'se tuat makes tho structure whole
Ny taEn Vii ~ ny K!ft ot tuye to give-
but {hM, - y Recat bGeAuae u thQe paFtt
AlnI h", n s, proud, yut ttnder-k6ou dost MT
~ yAUaylkx.
, 1881-04-23
hooks RECEIVED.

EccE uoNo. Doatou: HobortA Eros. Price 81. /
DRYDEN. ly q. saintsbury. New York: aar-
rer S: nros. Price Is cents.
WIT ARD WlspOx or GEORGE ELtoT. Dos
ton: Roberts Neos. Price 81. |
TIE rsAus WINDOW, Eo-Name scrlea. Dos
ton; Roberts Bros Prlco 81.
CESAR: A SKETCH. By J. A. Froudo. Now |
York: Haspor t. Isros. tElco eo cents.
His LtrrAa MoTaEr. 1Iy blrs. Mulock-Cralk.
New York: llurpcr & Bros. FsIeo sl.ao'
Cuu1sr1As INSTITUTIONS. Dy Dean stanloy. |
New Yo.k: liarpor T. Bros. Price bo coun'
TIE CHEAT MUSICIANS: WEpE1t. ny Sir julius
Benedict. Now York; scslhner Welford.
How WE FED THE BABY. Dy DR.. e. Z. Fagc.
Now York; Fowler S Wells. Price 20 couts'
Dkt.xELEy. uy A. Campbe!l Fraser: ph'la"
dolphin: j. u. Llpp'ncott & Co.. frleo ]1.So'
McF1suAn; AN Epio PosM. ny John Trum.
bull, Now Ynrk; American boox Exchanxo.
NouE AND CARTHAGE. BY II. Iloaworth Smith.
Now York: ChuFles Sgrlhnors Sons. FFcc FL
ENGLISH IN BoMooLs: 4 sga,rs or ESSAYS.
uy Henry N. Hudson. Uoston: dlnh q ileA'n'
pRopI0yous Foot. Dy. John Calvin Wallis.
rhiladol p6iA: J. u. Aipplncott & Co. Price sl.sd'
TUE PARSONAGE IN 1kptA. ny Mr.. Cornetia
McFadlol,. Cinclnnatl, Waldcu u btowe. pflco
TWELFTH AxauAz. Rxronr or THE nERzAu or
STATISTICS or LAnoh- Hoston' lt"na' avery
youno Fo1x's n,ntE n1srouY: Dy CHARLOTTE lotto
u. Y0ugo. Cinclnaatfs Walden btowos Pf1co
AT run TnnEsuotp. ,ny tho nsy: noss &C. =:
Moughton. ctncinnat' Walden q stowe' Fs'ee
W cents:
TnR LIFE or oxonuE ~. Byrercy F!t7Gor.
az: a., Illustrated. Now Hork' i'aFper q nFo''
ruz EsoretorEp1A nn1r&xS,oA, ,.S,s Ninth ES. g.
friuo $s,
TMs GREAT AEr1s1s. slh % DAVID W!tEiE: Il sya;,o isy
J. Y. Molictt. New York' sersbner q "o'toFu*
Prica $I.25.
mx FSs TPa p s.oa ns Aaos oSert. 6 asass B
Tsiss sisa.
Sss,1' sys isss; asas. y SssSsss 1s sss
% : ss,s Hasssss' %ass
stowe, Prlco u
ra.s.. r "f &; Sssa !;0yis o'issllS' lo''on' ls'''
| erls jltcs. Frleo ~ .....-.-..
sssE &":* ss 'ssz's's ass:s: ss4 "sS
osE T. Ill L Es:sns ass Asa;:ss: az bssss
r1ls M1ssaA. ltxsouaoEs or T1IE Moox1Fa s
csssi,,o. nsGn l'ssaoo is COLTS:
MAtAn,A AHp tIs EsrMEomrs e y ~ nyJ. ": VA Mfonnnas' n.a.
| II, d. Sep0nl Edition. Fort Wayne. Iud.s FaXe,
Taylor 4 70. Prize 81 osats'
AsArcMskouln1 e ko,s rna ~ VACATION "a; 1s: ToU:
AZ SsSv sxt q havaA dS.ua; Rswsn
iisns'M iiousbson, 'Miii!n III Il. Pstua si.S. ''
Ruutxp ALlvs. OF. Tkk YkARx or PENAL
ssnv,Tups ~ sln.H1A;;. H. ny PodSr , nos1Systssky
G, I
, 1881-04-23

...., .n,ns,..a =. AJn1,l,o ne1ot has
"A noW lomn,eo :. " a1tnt n !. v;ur ~ tha
appeared IN fafls' Il Is c"''eo AUX ~ 'A'
q {. understood Tint r,omnnndor Cor.
,ss ~ s., ue,ssu ~. m .'is,aM. @ data ,hIish vol.
f'n9e VIII. a. 10 alstant tate. p"onsaM ''1'
u1ne on obel'sks and oE>allsK eliR'Ieet'ne'
~ Stor.. in t,a c,,rrsnt n,,Inher Of Ulack-
w. oN.s ~ 1'o e.s ~ :. t.o,J,,nnr f.r
1tood. 10 70 Do fcpl 'ntea ~ hnll"ooo" Ao'
visitors to the valley.
"lt is reported" says the New YORK 1rtb'
,tne. ut1,nt Ns. Hooper. niece Of ex-Siln-
, 1881-04-23

IL
the altmcnta.Io,, Of infants, Tho central
feature of the work rcprcscnts tie infancy
nj the nnthor's own daughter, wj,oso first
,nomthq wcro bnpuiiy ,uat,s free from tho
ro,n,,,op tnconvpnionras. mt tn sayl,orrors,
no,,,inrtv a,tn,,osad l.. ir ,,,,nvoft}nhly cor-
i,..rfs,i wiii, ths fH.rfO,l ri life. Our at,tliOr
,nnEcs t,inii, how infartiiu ti!senses ntay, III
rrnnt tu..ns,ra. IN. nvniind. nilI fnfprt life
s.natio as frea aid foyol,s as That Of tic must
Y0rtlltlntc nu,otIg lie lower 0ilinin!s. One OF
Inv tn ft.nsi Tia ial,v Il, nrOuiutt ita health,
liz rrGwtj," mi its iia1,,ItresS. The hope Of
liza eI,ll,ircn ,u,,st he furill in ali eniiRllt-
nmntl iur,tiinrhtnIi. md nvprv eff0rt ii, fhis
tifrcrtinm shdiiG ba welcomed.
N''.s', sS ~ -S.~-.-
nr~r1ov ANY nr. I.xar1af, p7nAara
MI. =. ..sis,,o ....sis - !. ,.,it,on ~, -
lnls Is curious "oak+ - - "ittcn ps
foreigner Tor tic benefit ot tEhRllalf-speakihR
people, and Is intended to illustrate for them
tho USE Of tho phrases Ut their language. 1t
- a'o y. Il. %,',.,, r,,s..i,,,at
Cnlu. !Alo lhelnoct VI tle Ch!Hese EuucAtioha'
Mission Iii The United Stntes, and WHO wns
formerly principal teacher OF EngltsI! In the
Covorn,rurt urhoot ~ Shanghai fnr trnin1up
..'....'. -. ~ .,n s'aast.',,nssa~s ~ tha
Svu"e .uo" " ~ Io ,,a.r, ",I.. " ~
Educational Mission Mt Harttord, Conn Ae
has prepared complete Dictionary Of
English Phrases, with Illustrative Sen-
~, 1ur.eeo r,,"s Asss". ,,a,.;-
wv pages. Ihese PHRASES Ate e,s'ssr
fed as ldl0ms, Colloqutallsn1at and Slnng !;
and, after being defined, examples are given
tn illustrate their use. Sucl, pbrnses rs i" to
haporr ,,aaorlnI,or ), utn ant hu,nhIa. mir. "
, 1881-04-23

tn take drink in OroKun costs nan 70 ~
duxn9 q. The rum is uot wogth that A mIney; ts
but tue oity ru'res eehss eoss " ~ I'M hi ot
satoun. it l. u pgaul otfease tor the proprlstots
Of these establishments to sell to my peta<o
uuuths the local Iapera publish the sla.aea oG
ail whu huyu appflul for such documents. a4as
tho public thereby know who are tho dSIaAs5e.
, 1881-04-23
GAZlNES.

Tho May number of ScriDncr's MONTHLY
contains MI illustrated articl0 under tile title
OF '"In and Out Ut London with Dickens"
which Ii tia third or fourth number OF q
series OF kindred papers by Dr. B. ELLIS
Martin. DR.. Mnrtin Is ono OF those lovers
and followers OF Dickens who arc suE-gcneFls
and associate Ills characters nild scenes with
rea! life. During long sojouEn III England
tLls gentleman devoted most Of Ills ttMa to
searching out the localities mentioned BY
Dickens, and detinitty locating scenes TINT
arc Ubscured by tho na1nes; the series OF
papers presented BY Soribncr's Is tile route
OF his enthusiastic rnlnbles. Tho articles arc
admirably wrtttu,f and protusuly illustrated;
when completed they Will be reproduced Ill
book form.
Besldcs tie usual amount Of light md en-
tertntning reading, Ltppincotts Mdunzlhe
for Alay has some ,ssticlos full Of Information
on subjects OF general interest. Thus In
paper. ON tllo Louise nj Comman," w. II.
Ialde!ng describes tho general appearance and
arrangements, tho forms OF procedure. ant
other details. IN IN artIcle on ~ "m0yster Gn!.
tn. e." W. +. G. SlankS SHOWS tho necessity
for the speady adoption In A1nerIca IT intt!t-
nls for preserving Or renewing TUG oyster
beds nlo9F or coas sacl as aro eHftesIxlbe
about Florida" by .Loulsa Seymour llough!..
ton, holds the balance butweell oIpOslt
ylowws IN regard to tho climate mud a.lvau..
tages ut Iia. State, botI. rs health resort
mid a fell fur agricultural enterprisp alld
tnysstMeMt r. OswSi eGanSes I'M M a., a
anecllottcal paper onjlie slutl, ;{as.d "Grana!la
aini the Aliali,hra f0rMls the subject 9f q
we!l.WTlttu1l article, h!st1Fca! ana deseraptlsoi
~ ds,a =: =. ,dHiorf HGos axi'ns tha sreaM of q
newly pnIshsd French beox c"nt9niinG 9,,, r.
o. Afea ~ nf ~ ast nr.
atiot.
rhe April number. OF tho Illustrated
SclclttNo Nclvs Is Just out. II contains,
Emuuror Ut RVssju's stealr yacht Liyad!a; q
sorirs vi Views illustrating wnntlw0rklug 1T.
tacllI,ont9 for fuut.lalheY; l'r0t. SHccl,t'd
snlar p!,otograpl.lc apparatus, WIFI Gtx uls'
tiilct views nt the suli taken BY tlls lslstrtl,
ll.snt; engray!ngs Of ttle boata a'd M
apparatus used on Lake ttoneya T., ior e.! ae, !,
, 1881-04-23

bcrA were 20 III go and e,so4,5o The State
lnS ,pea IT q. lli sq,tare miles Other articles IN
thjs tlS y voj,,Ine Gy weii-known writers arn:
Lord iloughton; "llnlnaboltt,n,,by lraf., a.
nctt: m "Iiutton,h by Prof. t}olkla:, F" iGy-
iirozoa," by prof. +. Ray, .I.arkcster;
"IIynl,s," by Lord aelborno; 1htlito." by
Intliaa Ynfnfi.
, 1881-04-23
ART.

ART PUBLICATIONS.
The contents vi tbs American art lteptc!o
for April are; "Dau!el Huntington" by :.
, 1881-04-23

q. ". Benjamin; "Amertcan Stained Glass"
by II. 1.iordan; "sticheel MaRkacsy," BY
John n. Tait; "The Works Of tho American
Etcl,cr1, XXI" by 8. n. Koch1or. Tbs
illustrations arc IA sIbyi," painted by d
Huntington and engraved hy J. ". cas'Iear!
"portratt Of the Artists Father" drawn BY
D. JiuiltinRton; "Study." drawn by D.
Huntington; Preparing for School" painted
by N. Nlnnkacsy md etched by ". ungeri
"Old Houses ut Stroudwator," original etch..
tng by g. +. kl1nbniI. There are the usual
number OF small cngrasinys at.d the Amerl.
can and Foreign Art Chronicle. The Number
will be found interesting, II not OF more than
ordinary merit.
Tho laqaztnc Of Art for April hay, a
spirltm1 froTttsptcc6 cntited "The Forbid
drt Book" Other aEticIcs ate: 1.-THE ;. pnl, [Ga.
Canpo,Santo Of Genoa u; Symbolism IN
Art y: SOUR Living Artists: Lem Dnnnet,",; :;
"A Roman Nfn]o1!ca' Faetory"; "Arct'l-
tectM5sl Sstptfe mr. e ;ssE stEoty Y nr,snt 81 VI
i'ainttMg y; "'fhe Story of. an OH P!ctnre",i i
"llls Royal Scottish Academy Exllibiuon."
,riis number, with two pr three exceptions,
Is not up 10 It's own standard.
, 1881-04-23
,uurc IN HOUSEHOLD TASTE,

tpo'ss!S1sisss 's1is ri wlt s:,e.
W. iGon wy, an{ Re!ra aaS e
st }ss!ise,S;S9;a TIL i,eS sss 'fss ~.
s INN .es I hare besH 1do "a n th tms
.tcix woth I VII, 70 t,lnKu tlor homes nt-
, 1881-04-23
ciopc,f, AND OTHER POEMS.

n,s7,.aug srEnsiE;, i;'at a1''nos ~ ~ -.
hnst VII" hasc n fr;us tic sa,iic author. he
sahs; y"''" q "ur n; i aS ,s'I o III osy "Sa IL
tsnss " TIsF ts aiso a'' ae'S"I II ei'S"SIana: