davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
VARIETY.

I have never known sekoud wife
but what was boss of the situashun.-
Josh Billings
Henry A Wise, Of Virginia, is said
to have been the author Of the phrase,
The Office seeks the man, not the man
the Office Add his name % the list Of
American authors Of Authorization
Post.
Bob Ingersoll has made $4,000 out
Of his lecture on He'll If there Is no
such place, Robert has made a good
deal Of money out Of nothing, and if
there is, he will wish he hadn't.-Steu-
benville Herald
Carsickness, which is quite as trouble
some to some travellers as sea sickness
may be usually prevented by wearing
a sheet of writing paper next 10 the skim
over the chest. 50 say people
who have suffered and been relieved.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
A Carolina Family to Be Proud Of
Winston IN. O. Republican, April IL


Jones county, the Kinston Journal
says. has an aged couple; the husband
is 80 and the wife a. They have been
living together sixty-five years. A
friend, writing us from Danbury,
Stokes county, gives us an instance that
so far outstrips the Journals Jones
county couple. that We are constrained
TO place it on record as our Stokes coun-
-ty veterans He says THE heads of
the family with which / am boarding,
Mr.. Mabe's, are respectively 80 and SO
years OF age, and are the parents of
twelve children. The family il a pro-
life one. The number Of children,
grandchildren and great grandchildren
foot up a grand total of 207, Of whom
there are I63 living and twenty-four
dead.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
1he Most Ab.ent.MInded Of Women.

Columbus (Ga.) Enquirerl
4 case Of absence Df mind has just De-
Cured at Red Clay, Ga., which immcas-
urably surpasses everything Of previous
record. Near large pIauiug-mill in
that town there lives a family named
Rose. Several days ago Mr. Rose had
occasion to 90 to the mill, carrying her
ten months-old child along with her.
While there the little one fell asleep,
and, becoming rather burdeuspmc, she
laid it in a large box, ia the mill. After
concluding her business she left the mill.
forgetting all about the child. Some
hours later she remarked It's absence
but, remembering W here she laid DO, she
thought she had told her husband t1
bring it home, and .he felt no uueasi-
ness. At supper the father came, but
with no child She anxi4usly asked
him in regard TO the child, bat he dis
claimed any knowledge 0f It's where
abouts. Upon her telling him where she
had laid it, and whore IN all probability
it was still lying, "a sudden paIlor over
spread his face, and it was with the
greatest difficulty that be could tell her
that a few momeus before be had emp
tied several bushels 9f meal in tua, self
same box. and ia all probability The
child had long since died from -uHJca-
ton. A doctor was hurricdIy sent for
the box was sought, and iu IL, under The
meal, Law the child, bereft Of all -eusi-
bility. The doctor applied every known
restoration, but al last accounts I'd still
lay in q oomatose state. with hardly a
possibility Of recovery
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
ITO be reported. !
n. G.. SPIvEY, J
'. No. 3JSS.
THE STATE.

LIZ '2AAIL J
Appeal from the Circuit Court Of Pamela
County, Hon. Samuel Powell, Judge.
Appellant was in 1880 convicted of muir
der and condemned to death. He prosecuted
an appeal. The transcript Of the record
contains no indictment. In return to a
certiorari, the clerk of the court certifes
that it has been lost or mislaid. The
absence of the indictment being assigned for
error, the Attorney General made motion
to continue the case, Gin order that proceed
ings may be had in the circuit court to sup
ply the record by furnishing copy of the
lost Indictment" The prisoner objected to
any delay and insisted on trial upon the
record As filed, and that the judgment should
be reversed.
The record shows that the prisoner was
indicted. arragned and convicted on an
Indictment for murder. No objection was
made to the indictment.
The Statute provides that no judgment
in n criminal case shall be reversed :'for
any errors or omissions occurring before
sentence, which might have been taken
advantage Of in the court below, and which
shall not have been taken advantage Of" by
motion or otherwise" Acts
1878, p. 200. This statute is substantially
re-enacted in the Code of 1880, z 1888.
CAMPBELL, J.
Hid
!. It is to be presumed that the accused
was arraigned, tried, convicted and sentenc-
ed on valid Indictment charging him
with murder.
,. No objection could be urged to the in
dictment here for the first time, and it is
therefore not essential that it should be in
the record. /
B. The appellant must produce the tran
sript of the record resulting in his convic-
ton and must show by it that the judgment
is wrong, and that he complained of the err
Tor in the court below.
Notion Orerruled unnecessary.
f. c. Catchngs Attorney General, for /
motion.
Jenkins & ShotwelI, and l.. Brame, con
ira.
To be reported.l
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
ALL OVER TIE STATE.

n o. H.
ham Iiy,u, sb..it En- NIL '..-,l. ....., p.
IaFavstt. $50. 49, .- 81. s.. ..... .I.z.
inp the Is-t If nr.s-1t wei IT. ,-.- I'D
iniustriou, farmer a ,.,8 citizen and +.
true man.
ne benton No'I,y argus --s7 ..r
.ii,f -. a, n ~. .
W ~ 800 '' TN" +.N
,tr,,,.t',.,. ~
sIa,,- -IJ,rl,tt
nay ''''
Hon. T. IL. SomeryiI,e. of Carroll. declines
a reelection 60 the House ai EeEr.-.n...
Ll'e-' 20 Hoe7 Non "ATAeti Andrew. ..
i"@o".
Han ! IA Per-, ....li,.... -... .....
election Do the senate .r'm OH. D.ra... l.s-
tFict AMI Hon. d. VI. Lla... - announced
Tor the office.
H., ~ p Nr;..t.u r...
been elected to deliver t1e annual address
az the State University aL oN.rI u.1t
june. better selection could mob have
been made.
The Board Of Spreryi.,r.,.l ,-.,r......-
~ have made n t,ntr,.r h. n,.I.. No.
court house for chat county with D.rr II
NJ. Woodward and Mr. a. r D...htr. .f
Clarke county t,r rb.. sum .I s.gr-0I
4,
The Star6ville titIlau SAYS tutt Nlr kl-
court house of Oklibbsba nr..s .,r.,...i
last Tuesday hy dI.vfH.. t0.. ...u.I,t..r n
is TO be c1mpItted In tGa fr-f. I'D r...t -..
TENDER.
me '''1'H aiS' announces lht oeNiI iu
i !, ltSens county Alabama o' Cap. stephen
IS, ago - cur. ..''. ''-' "ta
HIEniy Ie'Pett"H c'tI<'n in ihr county
'nu i'', I''y' %" s'e l'''t "'til Dc a..ll
lumbu,.r,al for the Ii,t ,ixry wear.
-. lI, Liberty Herald says ilat Joseph
mans Wen AH'"u An' respected c.i.
zen p- ANTE county, u'ed pa la' -1A uI,,
m
, Tue "il'l1 7'"I says 'hA' ~ a. A. MI,-
.i''''s'I ~ '""' county Y ABOUT 't'hiNH
I I.e county WIN tHc view oi "cdbIA u
-.
y NE iN.1''''7Ao gay, announce, NF. James
4 'lS' 90. "7 'a''l'"'r I"f represents.
Iature.
m. r....,
ny =" p'"h'n say 'n"l h.H NinH, Jf1
prom 'lI' attorney gu be'"I,k'id, IFS FAVOR.
aoiy SPOKEN OF as candidate i'r tne LeEI7-
l''ure rom 11Pan. lir Wa Alry elected
during the DARK days, hut the Radical
crowd.
~, ,,,.
Inc MeHdIah Mercury says lhAt we are
yer! sorry 10 kno" our ,grnH anu neigh
POI " 't e, ~ Jones, H''l Master 9i me y.
ing in a completely blinded cuuditun H.
in going over the rnad i'm tba ,If-rhsru. III
hi. duties. cot n SENDER i'm II. c,.f, which
no particular atteptiur o.,..,aif -.si. VA.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
Southern Progress.
bieaeo .Journal.7

chicago JOuFuaI-J
Misunderstanding is very active in the
South, and Northern capital and energy are
in great demand these for this purpose. The
prospect Of a speedy development of the in
dustrial and commercial resources OF The
South was never so good as at present.
The building of railroads and the establish
ment of manufactures viii soon work out
wonderful changes in that section
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
Ingratitnds.

Memphis Avalanche
Ii is but another illustration of the in
gratitude Of the Republican party. Here
Is Dorsey, who saved it with two-doliaF
bills II Indiana. and now there is q ridicu-
Ious racket about small matter of a halt
milliDn be raised" on mail contracts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
A WORD TO YOUNG LADIES

Flower bonnets are fashionable
Roman bayedero stripes will be worn,
Corsages are made pointed at the
side
Small checks overlaid with a faint
plaid appear among the new goods.
Shaded effects prevail in feathers,
flowers, ribbons and trimming silks.
A new fringe is IL combination Of
sewing silk, crimped silk and seaweed.
Much shirring is used on the neck
shoulders, sleeves and backs of man
ties.
The pretty old fashion of edging the
brim of shade hats with lace is re-
vived
Hampers and brackets are now used
to hold the small bouquets at dinner
tables, instead of the pockets and
baskets which have grown common
place.
Curled straw arranged in rings is set
inside the brim of some Of the new
bonnets. 1t is so bright that it has the
effect Of beads, which is a rather doubt
ful merit. There is too much Of the
Indian squaw about this seasons bon
nets at best.
Cretonne fans will be used for semi
dress in very large sizes, with only a
few wide sticks Of ebony for their sup
port, like the fans imported for decora-
ton. Very gay creronues are used,
and there is little picture in the center
of birds, animals, or Vatican scene.
Very small bustles, such as modistes
always bring back from Paris, are again
imported; but these are not used if the
drawing Of the dress makes the back
sufficiently bouffant without at least
all appearance Of wearing hustle" Is
avoided because the fullness is not ex-
cessive, as in the days Of the Grecian
bend, and Is more graceful when pro-
duced by soft outside draperies.
Soft null dresses in some delicate
tint, such as lavender, lemon-color, pale
rose, cream or blue, are made up with
many yards Of gathered Breton lace for
trimmings. These usually have basque
lined all through with thin white or
else with the colored null, and are
completed by an deliberately trimmed
SIXTH W. uIdffCl -fdI u iA4fthC biAN
pretty drapery for the front, while
nearer the foot are large squares Of the
null edged with lace, and between
these are open spaces, in which is set
rosette Of the null and lace. Some
times the entire basque is shirred length
wise, and so are the front and sides Of
the skirt The sleeves are shirred in
clusters around the arms, if the wearer
has long thin arm, but in lengthwise
rows to the elbow for plump arm
they are finished at the elbow by
fiat lace cuff turned upward on a smooth
lining of the colored null. Long-looped
bows OF satin ribbon and andre sashes
are used with these dresses. For ladies
in mourning are chalk-white lawns,
with gathered ruffies that are
edged with footing, and ornamented
with black gros grain ribbon bows.
The waists and polonaise made with
narrow tucks are also liked for mourn
ing. The material i tucked in half
inch tucks before the basque is cut out,
and the sleeves are tucked ALSO
Harper's Bazaar,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
81 shh for The Clarion by L. Brame Attor-
ney-a t-Lzw, Jackson, Miss.
APRIL TERM. 1881

h0ua couaty, Hon. j. y. Morgan, Chan
ceIl0E
rAnti.s filed q bin against Murphree to
enIdfEe a vendors lien on certain land.
Fr8m q decree eyerruIing a demurrer to
fi6 iii defendant appealed. The facts are
slaGeain the opinion Of the court, which is
given in fun.
CHALNEE5. CD
Mn Newberzrr sold to defendant Muir
nhnU4 q tract of land IN Calhoun County,
nehverng 10 him an execut0ry agreement
fn writiHg To make title upon the payment
81 tbe purchase price, twelve hundred
d0lIars. NJ note fer the purchase money
was Executed, but Murpuree held possession
~ tie land. When called upon to pay,
Mafphrre applied To complainant, COunCiss
u nid hun At a conference held between
Mnrphree Counts, and Mrs. Newberger's
aksnt, 30 wa creed that the latter should
receise from louuJs- a. cash certain secu-
rites owned Dy HIM, that Murphree should
exeeute his note Tor the purchase money
nf the land directly To CJuntiss, that Mrs.
M0RbcrLer, having received the securities
fufned over by CUuutis- in full of her de-
fnand- Oh the land, should execute a deed
&o Hurpuree, who should in turn execute Il
trnst deed 10 COuutIss 10 secure the note
given o. him.
4hi@ agreement was carried ouL' except
49, t"e execution or the trust uee4 py
nv PURGE i"1L is TO say 'unV'9s ueHF
1fsu 'hE 7'1o ''l'e7 90 Ms We" ger anu
FFeelFtu at me same timr hoIe representing
ING amount que on lhe iahd- a Ie" weeks
after"arI-' MIS- Ng"otrser through her
A9eht Hfl'NtIet % Siuf PHiSe q ueeu 10 'he
dMnd, ACKNOWLEDGING receipt OF payment out .
1ne latter, having thu7 OBTAINED ali the ben
entS OF the Arrangement refused TO execute
me trust asedl ana - personally lhsoIFeht-
cucn are lhe allegations oI tue OIL "Hlch
= hle1 Tor tle purpose Oh suDJectlhg the
land 10 the payment oi The note, and to
Which demurrer - lnJerpo7ed.
j. Is insisted BY the demurrant that the
bill is am attempt by the lender of money to
fasten lien upon land on the ground that
Vic his money the title has been procured
and that this cannot be done IS settled by
the case of AhIyy5 e. AeLsoa, % Miss, even
Where 10 has been =o agreed between the
partes. the decision was based upon
two grounds: l. That the vendor Of
the land VINO received his money in
fnil e9 iHsttafi with the delivery of the deed,
could not De said to have ever had any lien;
eirnabjr.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
not being experts. From the judgment of
conviction an appeal was prosecuted.
CHALMERS, c. J.

=
conviction an appeal was prosecuted.
( CHALMERS, c. J.
HsLd-
l. The opinions Of nOn-experts a. 70 the
sanity of persons with whom they are ac-
quainted are receivable in evidence
2. Their opinion cannot be given in
answer To hypothetical questions or upon
facts dep0sed 70 by other witnesses. This
10 the province OF experts only.
Whether one Is sane or not Is always more
or less a matter Of opinion.
3. How much weight is to be given to an
opinion on this question, of course, depends
upon the intelligence Of the witness. The
testimony of an Intelligent friend, who had
known the subject for years might be Of
more value than that OF an experienced ex
pert who had seen him only after the con-
dition of his intellect had become matter
of investigation.
/. The court should admit the opinion of
the non expert accompanied by statement
Of the facts on which il is based whenever the
witness has had such acquaintance or OPP
perfumes OF observation as are likely 10
make his opinion valuable. 2 Wharton on
Evidence, p 1912, Z 451, md cases cited.
CLary o. Cjary, 2 Iredeli Law R. IS.
Judgment R>yerssd
FitzGerald & Whitfield, for appellant.
Z. {. Catchings, Attorney General, con
fra
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
]. b. H Hemingway, for appellant
TO be reported ]
W. II. FITZGERALD, ADMIR-,
v. No 3677.
NJ J. BAILEY.

W. IL. FITZGERALD, ADM H.,
NJ J. BAILEY.
Appeal from the Chancery Court of
Tallshatchie County, Hou. J. b. Morgan,
CuauCciler.
George g. Harvey was the guardian of
appellee, then N. J. Bradford. In 1868
the guardian, 10y direction of the probate
court. invested about $500 Of his wards
money in interest bearing bonds of the
Confederate States. These bonds by the
result of the war became worthless. The
supreme court on former appeal reluctant
Iy held that the order Of court directing
the in vestment of the ward's money in the
confederate bonds was void, and therefore
that the guardian WAS still liable for the
amount SO Miss. SIS.
The case being remanded, the court below
entered 4 decree directing the administrator
of the guardian, who was then dead, to pay
over the amount, less some credits, with in
terest thereon at per cent. from 1868.
From this decree an appeal was taken, it
being assigned for error that it was improp-
er to charge the guardian with interest.
The other facts necessary TO be considered
are stated in the opinion of the court, which
IL given in full.
CHALMERS. Z. J.
The order of the probate court directing
the investment of the wards money in Con
federate bonds was a nullity as we held
when this case was heretofore before us. 90
Miss, 5IS.
The money is therefore to be regarded as
contin uously in the guardians hands and
still there 1t was neither taken by him at
interest nor loaned out, nor mingled with
his own, nor used by him. Under these
circumstances lie vas not liable for interes
upon it 80 long As be remained guar d ian, or
so long Is his ward remained a minor. Rey-
rolds r Walker. - Miss, 26z Roach y.
.Ieiks, 10 Mss 756; Cr4mp z. Garoeh, ID.
z6S.
But his ward became Of age in 1871, and
it at once became his duty 10 settle with her
and pay over this money to her, and he will
be liable for interest from that date. Code
1857, art. las, p 1872 Garland p. Norman,
so Miss, 23S.
Reversed and reDsdnded.
W. B. Marshall. for appellant
w. 5. Eskridge, contra
ITO be reported.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
JoHN Woon.
No. 367s.
ITO be reported d. ]

V. ; No. 36Ts
The STATE.
Appeal from the Circuit Court of Grenada
County, Hon. Samuel Powell, Judge.
The appellant, boy about nineteen years
of age, was convicted and sentenced to i'm
PrisOnmeDt in the penititiary. On the trial
it was attem pied TO be shown that he was Of
unsound mind. The father of the accused
and other witnesses, who were familiar with
him, testified to certain facts indicating
mental imbecility. They were then asked
20 give their opinion as TO whether he was
idiOtic or insane. On objection OF the State.
the opinions were excluded, the witnesses
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
DIsappsaraaee O the 90 In.

Harper's Bazaar.
The furniture Of Mrs. Laaetry'a iittia
house, where the Prince of Wales used CD
Invite himself to breakfast, has been sold
for the benefit Of creditors, and the Jersy
Lily has disapPeafed from the London
world.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

1t can't be that all good people die
young. The editor Of this paper is near
ly 60.-McGregor News.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

The fact that Montreal is without a
free public library is not creditable TO
that substantial and prosperous city
In the hope of removing this reprOach a
number of public-spirited gentlemen are
taking preliminary steps toward supply
ing the lack.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

Nine thousand three hundred and
seventy-four women have been heard 10
remark during the house-oleaning cpl
demic Il have to look out for every
thing everything is left to me; nothing
Is done unless | do it; its enough to try
the patience of saint. Boston Tran
script
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

FitzGerald * Whitfield, for appellant.
7. c. Catchings, Attorney-General, con
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-30
The Markets..

BsLr1MoaI, Msr. 90 Virginia Ga old -; do
deferred l4l; do consolidated SIT; do I'd series
=, past due coupons est; new 10 4Os 60 bid
to-day. Cotton dull; middling lGs Flour
steady and moro active; Howard st and West.
ern super 25sSi; do extra 25sS5; do family
s 25ss6 %; City Mills super 25sS4; do extra
70 ,i5; do family S6 50; do Rio brands SIS TO
Passpsco family 81. Wheat-Southern steady
Western higher and firm; Southern red ll5all0;
DO amber ll0al25; No Maryland l213i No
Western winter red spot and March l20isl203
April u 5.12C2 May 120la1Ns; June 1l9s
ISL: Corn--Southern steady; Western higher,
closing quiet and firm; Southern white IS; do
yellow IS; Western mixsd spot and March $50
Auril 5ib May 81; steamer 52a. Oats firm
Western white 4Gl47; do mixed 4ts45 Penua
as. Bye firm at ITO. Hay steady; prime to
choice Penna and Maryland lSsS2O Ccff,e
que:; Rio csrSces ordinary to fsir lOsl2 Sugar
trm A soft es. Whiakey eiser and dull a.
l 09s}l OBJ
NEW YORK. March 3o.-Stocks lrmer. hon
ey sc. Flour firm and quiet Wheat rnoder
sicily active. Corn ial2 higher and quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-30
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-yho Chief Signal
Otlce! furnishes the following special bulietio
to the press: The storm yesterday in k,n-
lucky has moved eastward Eith increasing en-
efRy sud is COW central ss a severe storm iG
Virginia. Westerly gales have prevailed nloDs
the coast from Florida to Virginia, aud north.
easterIy gales from Connecticut to Delaware. ard
yet oooiious. Heavy spoT has fallen and yet
continues in Tennessee, The Ohio Valley, over
Lake Erie and tbs Southern half of Like Mich
leaa, accompanied By stormy Dortherty winds.
Tho temperature has fallen 20 degrees or more
Alabama. Tennessee aud Western Georgia
siuca yesterday and q degrees OF Nashville.
The storm now 10 Virginia will move northeast.
ward causing severe northeasterly gals along
tie New England ooss! accompanied by rain
turning TO snow. Fair AID warmer weather is
indicated during Thursday and Friday for the
Middle, South Atlantic and Eastern Cult S;aes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

Tho statistics Of emigration show thai 95 ST.
parsons LETT LELAND last YEAR to seek homes
elsewhere.
AT O'Clock this morning Lord B;ac 5nsfeld
was reported ns having passed quiet evening
and night, and hopes were confidently enter,
teiued Of bis recovery.
1t ls reported at Athecs that The amba:sior;
have accepted the Ports's last proposal regard
lag the Creek frontier bu. dispatches from
Cotstantlnoplo State that tho ambassadors are
actively intelchaugiog views thereon. Ia the
meantime. war preparations caninuo to b, On
eergotloFl'y Carr led %. 1t is also stated thai
Easlan las Informed Grctcc thai she vii
con'lauo to act 10 corc3rt with the powers,
Hhlch destroys the claims msda IN the Gacek
Chamber of Deputies that E3gla1d would ad
Greco, il var were declared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-30
NEWS OF THE DAY

There we're 80 deatbs frcm small poz las w.; k
10 Philadelphia.
a Stvefo snow s!om prevailed Yesterday
throughout nearly all OF Indiana aud O3io. At
Kenyon, o., twenty iaebes fell. w1ie at other
PLACES the ground IVES covered t. dept Of
four inohoE.
Joseph Martin, iealous lover. seized Alice
HaTrIgar, his sweetheart, st Huntington. l..
l.. last Saturday mornirg, and poured vi.riol
on her face from bottle aud rubbed it in With
his RioVed hands, destroying her sight and dis
62urifg her for life. The wretch was srreBted.
Benjamin Blanchard. Philadelphia, and
former clerk Of the Permanent Exhibition. died
at III, Maryla land Uoiverhity Hospital in Balti
mere last night 10 mauuer which would ipdi.
cate that he had committed suicide With the
use Of arsenic, 1t is thought be had b:com;
despoadens On account Of lis failure 10 secur;
position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-30

From its publishers. Osgood & Co., Bos!tr,
We have received "A Fair B,rbsriau," Mrs,
Barnette'5 latest novel. an Interesting s!uy
that hos been circulated extensively BY SeriL-
net'r Magazine, 10 which, it appeared as
serial. Bat large class of fiction readcra
abhor even tho wants cf their fa7o;i,e au,Lcrs
1t published 10 suoh form. aud to them tho
story as presented in the neat and attractive
book published by Osgood & Co., will be quite
treat. Tn, principal character Of The story is
modern Western American girl, aod it, chef
source OF interest is the contrast such pirl e.
lords to the girls Of the quiet E,slish tc1p in
Wnioh the scene Is laid but #ho is az true a
woman as the best OF shon, aud w5o 50 fs:r
seeking noble alliance, trait no = snrno.rd to
De characteristic of young ladies' 90 Til; 81 e ct
the Atlantic rejects born lord for The AMI.
lc'n boy she lett behind her.