davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
Drury Lame. under the direction Of wagner hIr..lf

Dr'ry Lane under the direction of Wagner b,,osal,
Irincess Louise is mentioned as discoverer ~ the
Valuable uses OF the word "wobbIe.y as anplied 10
the rolling OF ship. Such is the tradition -, the
folyneslan, where all the turns and humors Of
the Royal mind during the Princess's voVage ara
almost reverently recOunted. Every bon mot which
zen from the hoyai lips is tenderly cherished bv the
An English memorial of President Garfield il nro.
posed by writer in The London Echo who concludes
his touching and friendly letter thus Possibly IL
Is a dream but il nothing more, one cannot helm
dreaming that some day our chldren's children
looking IN either land such a memorial might
ASA It's meaning, and receive some such answer AZ
.his Oar fathers were at the first one people. bnt
=" an eNli Time they became two peoples. and for
many years there was little love lost between them
nu. because each people had so much in common
Win the other il could not be that hi.
t should last. and learning first msfice 10 each
ca,, ~ ~ matters over which they had reasons ne
oaI vi ull!erence, and afterward sY,nnatbv ,sith
otbnr,s o..ners sofrows and exultafion over q l~b
So, :, uinphs, They became again one DeoDle and
desoot;o HdN there has been no power OF evil ar
d. Pisin IN the world thar has dared IN ,yi,bs.od
;rnYoJa tS ~ power II England aud America or IA
and happiness VIZ P"'h VI freedom
Toronto, Oct S.-Professor Goodwin Smith ,o.
proposed as an honorary member of the ST Geor,,e,
society last night and was rejected If is s,nnoso,
on account OF his alleged leanings towards an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
Il RIP E SH E E It
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The London cable dispatch to THE
TRIBUNE says that Irish papers have assailed Mr..
Gladstone for implying that further coercion may
be used in Ireland. - The Kings of Spain and
Portugal have been present at the opening of the
Caceres Railroad. - Mr.. Gladstone spoke on
trade interests at Leeds yesterday. - Steps are
to be taken to include Bremen in the Zollverein.
- No more concession to the Beers is the gen.
eral sentiment in England - En- gland is now
disposed to act in accord with France in regard
Egypt. 80 The French troops came to the assist
ance of Ali Bey on Thursday.
DOMEsTIC-The Senators of both parties met in
caucus yesterday morning; the Democrats without
opposition decided to elect Senator Bayard Presl-
dent of the Senate Joint committee of Republi-
and Democratic Senators met to determine
upon plan of organization, but adjourned without
result; the Republicans nominated Senator
Anthony for President of the Senate - The
Grand Jury of the District of Columbia found
true bill against Guiteau - The Cincinnati
New-Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Com
pany organized III Cincinnati. - Three men
implicated in the Iron Mountain train robbery were
sentenced at Little Rock, Ark, for term of seventy
years each the Penitentiary. - In New
Mexico three men were lynched; two of them had
robbed store the other murderer. - Two
freight trains came into collision on the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad near Lancaster, Penn. fifteen
were. demolished - Ex-senator Joseph G.
Abbott died at Wilmington, n. c..
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Bonnie Lizzie, Itaska,
Spark, Ferida, Warield and Bertha the Jerome
Park races yesterday. - Commissioner Thomp-
son asks for about $3,OOO,OOO for the Depart
ment of Public Works for 1882. - Inquiry
was made into a peculiar scheme for making mill
ions in Peru. - The Democratic factions were
engaged in making great preparations for the State
Convention. - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar (412l2 grains) 89.12 cents. -
Stocks dull until late in the day, then active and
rising, closing feverishly strong.
The WEATHER.-1RIBUNEl local observations indi-
cate partly cloudy and fair weather, with slight
changes in temperature and chances of light rain
early in the day. Thermometer yesterday: Highest,
500 lowest, 600; average, 7O1so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
BITS OF CRITICISM

- BYRoN.-None of the great English poets IF
c mel century nave written better than Byron
weigh the epithets very exactly with Mr. sin6uroS we
wrote any thing either worthless fautess Rut i -
Sond an question that large percentage his poetry
does NOT rise far above the medocrity which Gods mn
ana columns concur in rejecIing And This We saw m
yron bears away the bell ake f ro l his we mold that
RES ana sueeessors-we are speaking, OF course
i m@nT ro =; and the poetry Of Byron has had
certainly from Mr. Arnod's bootGapS
yival OF Byrons popularity lie belongs not TO thai a.
"cresciye in it's faculty" ami whose stRomri,ss %
zette. i''' JAMES 6 ga
MODERN VERsE.-A subtle indirectpess Is IN.
oa viii ~ s' Oh our ,eent verse We DO lot
the allegoricai is essentially poetic m God. ioiS
prose treatment for instance in oSo LOT
CORY OF Love sleep and Death in tho .Penfaneco,n,
where the very eNqusiCeness and ravishiu =,
both matter and form arouse I'm the reader cs-'a
are, after all, beyond her. Yet ID must he ,i,,' s
memhered that IN poetic arr, indeed in every otb.r
Ways OF viewing Nature aud human llie-ihe Simply
and te ~ s'he method OF CHANGER and
spensts ana shelley Ana in most nleraturss perbons
It vii be found that one other Of these methods -
had is day IN turn, aud then. after suocumbns for
time to It's adversary, has revived aCain-Irhe Atse
naum. tN -A'-'
SCoTT, THACKERAY AND DTcKFNs i l,.a-5
Thackcray thank Heaven for the purity Of Dickens
thenke1 Heaven or the purity Of create than cFens
purity Of ono sil sreater than eirher-ir Mater Set
| say sl greater morally, Wen rs in never ~ an
artst because IN Thackcray there rxncls,o f,,epb
the more genial ana healthy element predomino1 and
cync,sn wch Is not good IN TIE great writer bccoaes
very bad IN the little reader-lGoldwin smith
BACON AND HOPEFULNEss.-Mcn who desnair
OF manhlnd ana OF she future are hmaDil, sc1to, 80
cessiul IN pcrsuaaing others 20 accept their 10, or
tLelr systeins. There ls healthy in flnct 4, nm
which leads hlm TO believe that fnture ili k t'r
Than the past ana that the labors OF Tire nrse,t e,
non vii no he without their effect ia iriroSiae - .
d9n OF the next No man was ever Inspired with TINS
H.
prophet on the verge of the promised land biSd,p
leave without regret the desert thai was behind to
ana enter Win J0yuness and hopeunese on rho rie IN
hefltahce tist Was spread out before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09

There is real Shakespearean flavor in the
confessions of Mousse Catcher Fritz, of Green
wood. In the brief span of five years he has
trapped and killed $4,000 chipmunks, moles,
and other animals, not to be mentioned light
ly i'm connection with so sacred a place. This
professional trapper has done his work so
thoroughly that he is now condemned to I'M
sportsmanlike idleness. He has only caught
six mOles this year and Greenwood, thanks to
his efficiency, is now almost entirely free from
the pests which have done so much mischief in
the past.
Justice cannot be said to have q game leg
in Arkansas. The three train robbers on the
Iron Mountain Railway were captured six days
after they committed their crime, and they
have been convicted at special term
ten days after they were arrested
Each was sentenced to seventy years in
the Penitentiary, the penalties being cum
Native, as the statutory limit for robbery was
fourteen years. Judge Lynch could not have
been much prOmpter or more merciless. Hang
ing seems blessed privilege when contrasted
with seventy years of prison life.
A "true bill has been presented by the
Grand Jury of the District Of Columbia
against Charles j. Guiteau, for murder. The
indictment embraces eleven counts and has
apparently been drawn with extraordinary
care. The trial, which will probably follow IN
O few weeks, will be watched with breath
less interest in this country, and with crit
ical attention abroad. The American
reputation for fair play will be at stake
and it may be safely assumed that the mser-
able wretch, who is detested from one side of
the continent TO the other, will have fair
hearing and an impartial trial. But if YER
dict of guilty be reached there will be no
stays of proceedings. The President of the
United States happens to be the only person
who can commute his sentence.
Our regular London correspondent takes
pains to describe in detail the innumerable
manifestations of grief by which England tes-
titled her appreciation of President Garfield on
the day of the funeral. The universally of
these demonstrations of sorrow is evinced by
the fact that in the metropolis omnibus
drivers, draymen and cabmen carried knots of
Grape on their whips, and that throughout the
country bells were tolled, churches opened
and flags lowered. 1t is gratifying to learn
that SO prominent a figure ia the Established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09

Church as the Archbishop of Canterbury or
dered an impressive service in a royal church.
and, wearing deep Grape on his robes,
preached a thoroughly manly sermon on the
significance of English sympathy and the
characteristics of the President. Yet what
touches Americans most deeply is the sincerity
OF the mourning among the humber classes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
Doformcd But Fascinating,

n Wash nstOn special relates the follow.
ing anecdote of Attorney General Brews,
ter:
It is related Of him that once upon his
travel he was seated at one of the dining
abIes of a leading New York hotel. He
was engaged ia the courts OF that city snd
as his stay was protraCted he was given q
regular table. At this table there sat
gentleman and his wife and one or two lady
relatives They were so much disturbed
by the sight of Mr.. Brewster that they
que ted the landlord to remove him. as
me- said the sight of his counteuance des>
Loyed "a L appetites. The landlord went to
~ brewster and frankly told him of this
ie49es1 OF his fellow guests, Mr.. Brewster
saiu am used to such incidents: but if
yLu ca9 Persuade toe gentleman and ladies
~ t!ect 10 me 10 consent to an In rCduc.
sl''th ana allow me to talk with them for
nlse minutes, am certain they will not
ASK 10 nave me go away After some argu-
ment the landlord sncc, eded in persuadinr
hls seDtlVe guests to consent to such iI.
tr' duction. The sequel is very brief. Be.
tore toe stipulated five mi utes had passed
the entire party had become SO completely
fascinated with Mr.. Brewster that they
rendered him the most profuse apologies
Tor their previous objections, and atterwsrd
became his firm friends and most devot d
aamirers. he is married to enc of the
n4Ist beautiful women, the leading figure
Iof many years in Philadelphia society.
Ia oress Mr.. Brewster in very eccentric.
ne wears :ntties of the style of seventy
AE1 years ago. His coat is blue swallow
saii, win Drass buttons, and his waistooat
Is long ana made Of bright buff cloth. He
Is one OF the most singularly appearing
men IN very way the has ever assumed
position In Washington official life."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
Charles Reade.

Charles Reade is contemplating an
other novel. Fiction weaving is formida-
BILE task with this conscientious writer.
Greatly as the world of English-speaking
readers deplores the continued silence of
this sole remaining fictionist of the great
trio-Dickens and Thackeray having
vanished-it nevertheless recognizes and
approves that self-respect which keeps
Reade from lowering his own standard
bv poor and hurried work. It requires
a great deal of strength of mind for
writer of Charles Reades reputation to
refuse the pressing offers made him by
publishers. The pecuniary bait is
splendidly tempting, and few people of
any walk in life are satisfied when they
have money enough Gas Reade has), but
always want more than enough; but Reade
is firm in his resolve not to write merely
for coin. He will will not weave story
quite about nothing, with no purpose,
no set aim or intention. save that of
Willing away leisure hour for a rain
bound reader III a country house or q
yawning idler in club library. All his
fiction is directed against some abuse.
upon the trail of which he hopes to set
the hounds of reform. One novel was
against the mad-house system, another
against trades unions, q third in approval
of woman's rights, etc 1t takes him
about year to write novel. His col
lection of literary material, upon which
he builds story, is an enormous mass
to digest in the first place, and his read
ing up statistics and authorities after
ward, upon the theme he selects, is
colossal task. It is possible, too, Reade
! is somewhat spoiled as novel writer by
the same influence which closed the
younger Dumas career as such Just as
he enchanted the world with his pathetic
| and delicately written romance, "The
| Lady with the Camellias." Play-writ-
ing-rough, rapid, hastily knocked to-
gether work-brings financial results,
when successful, far beyond those of the
most widely sought for novel. 1 once
asked Alexander Dumas why he gave us
no more novels. His answer was an en-
inently practical one, sic theatre est
6ien Plus prOductJ. "-London C0rre-
spondent Of Philadelphia Times.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20

With regard to the "rel c rooms,' to
which allusion was made last week, | uu>
1erstand that not only at Balmoral but al
so at Obsorne and at Windsor Castle, the
su ties which were occupied by Prince
Consort have never been altered in any
way since his death. Everything remain
as he left it. The rooms are Kept Locked
up during the absence of the court, but, us
the Queen comes to each paia g, they are
opened, and lighted up every evening dur
ing her stay. At Windsor her Majesty
usually passes part Of each evening in
the Prince Consort's stting>Toom, his sIi
adjoining her own, which open from Tx
grand corridor. Frogmore has been prac>
ticslly rendered unavailable rs residence,
in consequence Of the Queen having closed
up the rooms which were used habitually
by the Duchess Of Kent. This house was
always an inconveniently small one. and
the shutting up of the rooms makes it im>
possible to accommodate family and es-
Enlistment there, which, however, is not
regretted by the royal family, as ii is q very
dull place, and exceedingly damp. The
Queen passes every morning at Frcgmore
while residing st Windsor. n suinmer
her Msjesty has tents put up on the lawn,
breakfast in one, and writes her letters and
transscts business III the other, driving
back to the Castle to lunch. Two grooms
kept constantly employed conveying the
boxes of papers from Sir Henry Ponssnby
at the Castle to the Queen in her tent
London Truth.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20

Deaf Hunters Politics,

During the war they had down in
Florida q shrewd old fellow known rs
deaf Hunter" Everybody knew him.
He was deaf as post, and through his
dealings and his shrewdness he managed
completely to hide his sympathy for
either party during the war. It was sus-
pected, however, that he was with the
Confederates at heart.
Every means had been tried by the
Union officers to procure from him some
admission of preference, but of no avail.
When reduced to corner, he never
lacked an expedient to get himself out.
But one day Union captain put up a
bet that he could tap him and get his
secret. He accordingly went up to
Hunters and skirmished around, but
not one hint could he get He would be
deaf to questions that were unpleasant,
and the inquirer was baffled. At last
there came two large bulldogs into his
store, fierce fellows, and exactly alike.
"Fine dogs, those" yelled the inquis-
itor in his ears.
Yes, was the reply.
loud tone.
"Wall," said the old man, "I call one
Beauregaurd and t'other Mcclellan"
"You do" shouted the inquirer
(which one do you like the best?''
"Hey?" queried Hunter, putting
down his ear.
| (which do You like the best?"
ooh, wall, said he, with twinkle in
his eye, "both on 'em is as ugly as the
! devil"
The Captain paid the bet.
The next day he was drinking in Hun
IS store, and, taking advantage OF the
Id mans deafness. proposed toast.
Here's to old Hunter, the two-sideG
old villain may he be kicked to death
by mules, and his body be sunk III tht
sea hundred fathoms deep. May NJ
prayer be said over him, and may hi
blind soul wander rayless through al
eternity"
The toast was drunk with great glee
in which the old man joined.
"The same to yourselves, gentlemen,
said he, "the same to yourselves
Of course he had not heard wore
that was said San Francisco Argo
maui.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
CORRECTED DAILY.l

CHRONICLE OFFICE, |
Knoxville. Tenn. December 10 1851
Several barge loads Of wheat offered, aud
readially taxes by cur miller at full prices. I'm
proved dem md for Corn but no advance in price.
WBgAT-Dull; from wagons, S1.10al.30 per
bushel, as to grade round lots SlS5s1.40.
CoRN-But little Offering north,
65 to 70 nominal new corn In ear, about GO
from wagons.
OAT5-Duil !: loose rom wagons ACC per
bushel.
BACoS-None In market.
LAsD-In 50 pound tin cans, lie: selling
12aal3Xc.
PoTAToEs-Irish; new, 65a7oc Per bushei.
HAY-Loose. s0a90c per 100 poun1s; baied,
sl.25.
PEAs-sI 20 per busheI.
BRAN-Sl.l0 perie0 pounds.
FIoUR-Nominai, country extra, buying. dull
SS25a350: selling, S3.50al00 per sack; family
buying. S. 50aS.75; selling, S3.75ai.00 Ter sack.
FEATH ERs-Prime, ~ to As.
DRIEDFRUIr-The market Is dull and much de-
presse strictly prime half peaches, SC In
ter0r, 3:zai: peeled peaches Salo cents paars
Sal cents.
FIELD 5EEDs.--Clover. s7O0a750; timothy grass,
$3.50 bushei: orchard grass, TO 500:
red top, 81 co. blue grass, seed Si.25: seed wheat
Virginia select. $l.75 bushe.
BUTTER-uhoice roll. l5a2oc; prime. 6a10c;
grease butter. 5a7c.
EGa5-Actiye buying at 24c. Sailed eggs not
wanted
FoUITRY-Lye chickens hens, Az per pound
ROSTERS, 2lac; turkeys. 5a51c; spring
chickens Ia demand &c per h.
EAGS-COtt0n, ilae.
BEEswAx-Dull st zoe per pound.
HIDES-Dry flint, iOc green, &c.
TALL0w-5c.
FLAX 6EED-Per bushel SOC.
BRASS-i0ai2c copper, 1nai2c.
WOOL-Lull. Choice tub-gashed, 35c fair to
goo1, SOC; dark coarse. 25 unwashed, 22x225c.
/ GINSENG-Per ID. Sl.50.
SENACA ROoT-Per ID, 35at0c.
PINK RooT-Per Id, 15c.
YELLOW RoOT-PeF Id. SAFE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
Warning For toung Men Against Army
Life.
st. Paul Pioneer.Press

Private Henry II. Franklin, Company
L.. First Cavalry, acting assistant hospital
steward, third class, has been tried at Fort
Walla Walla, W. T., by general count
martial for conduct prejudical to good or
der and military discipline, the allegation
being thst he wrote and cent to the editor
for peblicatian in the New York Witness
of July e last s letter advising all respec>
table young men to keep out of the army.
as it is world Of iniquity, spread vice
and crime ali around it; that the men are
deep in depravity, vice, degrad iation and
shame; that every precpation Is taken to
hinder men from attending divine service.
the chsplains being worthless men, and
that the whole army was rotten to the core.
He was found guilty, and sentenced by
the court to confinement at hard labor in
charge of the guard for seven months, and
forfeiture of ten dollars per months, for
the same period. General Miles comman-
ding the Department of Columbia, approx.
ed the sentence. and directed that it be
duly executed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
ALICE HARRISON

COrnerS,tlle, Marshall CO.. Tenn.
After sutfern great deal with Sick Head
acne and Neuralgia Was Induced to lTy ID =.
CaFk Johnson lnGiau Blood Syrup, which edec-
tua.Iy r-IieYrd me-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20

Dear Bro. Meek Ed. "The Central Metho-
dist, Catlettsburg, KY:
l see in the last Central" that you want
a remedy for sick headache. If you will
use remedy that you advertise in your
paper every week, l am sure you will be
greatly benefited thereby and, ! believe,
cured. 1 have been a sufferer from sick
headache, can say almost from infancy,
and have tried every remedy I could get
and never found anything to do me any
good until used Simmons Liver Regulator
prepared by J. Il. Heilin i Co. / feel for
any one that suffers with that terrible dis
ease, and hope you will give it trial,
G. S. MORRIS, Brownsville, w. Va.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
SMALL POX
ERADICATRD.
ContagiOn destroyed.

ContagiOn destroyed.
sick Rooms purified
and made pleasant.
Fevered and Sick
Persons relieved and
refreshed by bathing
with Prophylactic
Fluid added 10 the
water.
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its
use in bathing.
Impure Air made
harmless and purified
by sprinkling Darby'S
Fluid about.
TO purify the Breath
Cleanse the Teeth,
1t can't he surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipeias cured
Burns relieved in : taut
Sears prevented, fly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
DYSPEPSIA
PREVENTED.

Cholera 0is5ipaten.
snip Fever prevented
by its use. Removes
all unpleasant odors.
In cases OF death in the
house, ii should al
ways be used about
the corpse - it will
prevent any unpleas-
ant smell.
An Antidete for AMI
III / or Vegetable PoiS.
ons, Stings. etc.
Dangerous effiuvtas OF
sick rooms and hos
pitals removed by its
use.
Yellow Fever
Eradicated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA Constitution, Dec l01
FLoUR-Family $7.50a7.75 extra family s.. GOA
s.25 fancy IS O0a9.25.
BACoN-Sugar-cured hams I45zaI5e Tennessee
hams none breakfast bacon nom
BULK NJ EATs-CleaF rib sides Sac.
LARD-Best leaf 144c; kegs and cans 1Sa
lac.
WHEAT-ChOice, milling, 81 60aI IS: seed
81 .75a cooper bushel.
OATS-65c per bushels
HAY-Timothy S1.35; mixed $3.50
CoRN-White 95c In sacks yellow, zee.
MEAL~t5caS1.Oo
PEAs-Stock 75as0 per bushei
POTAToEs-1rish, Tennessee, eating, sSsoa4.0o
per Dbl sweet 60a75 per bushel.
ONIONs-$4OOa4. SO per barrel.
EGGs-Per dozen 47laaSo:.
BUTTER-Tennessee choice Csc.
POULTRY-DreSSedc chickens, 1aal2c Der ID, tug
keys, l3a15c per lib.
BEESWAX-203.a21c.
FEATHBRs-New choice white 63a65c.
DRIED ERUIT-Fealed peaches, nominal; ap-
pies, &C.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
Premature Loss of the Hair

May be entirely prevented by the use of
BURNETT's COCAINE. No other compound
possesses the peculiar properties which SO
exactly suit the various conditions of the
human hair 1t setteas Mehajr soAen harsh
and dry 1t soothes the irritated scalp. 1T
affords the richest lastre. 1t 2reee1sts tie
hair iron, falling of. 1t promotes Its
healthy, rigorous groscth. 1t is not greasy
nor sticky. 1t leaves no disagreeabIe otlor.
1t kills dandrat.
Burnett's FACoring Extracts are known
as the best
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
Living Witnesses.

The hundreds of hearty, and healthy
looking men, women and children, that have
been rescued from beds of pain, sickness
and well nigh death by Parker's Ginger
Tonic are the best evidences in the world of
it's sterling merit and worth. You will fiud
such in almost every community.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-20
1882.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

always varied, always good, always improy-
mg.'-CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS Jr.
larper'S Magazine, the most popular illustrated
periodical in the world, begins its sixty fourth
volume with the December Number. 1t represents
what is best i'll American literature and art and
its marked success i'll England-where ii has al
ready a circulation larger than that OF any En-
gilsh magazine OF the same claSs-has brought into
its service the most eminent writers and artists
OF Great Britain. The forIhcomn volumes for
1899 VIII i'll every respect SurpasS their predcceS-