davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15
FAI'G MS.
w. II. KO0KOGEY,

Attorney Al Law an Soil 10 Patents
WORK FOR THE PR0E EssioN ONLY
6l5 SevsnL h ST o.. u. i ate, Office,
WASHtNGTON. D. O.
Practire in the Supr me- ouri u 8.
Attention given 10 all klncs AsSOcia e
Patent Business Information and ad vice
on all Patent subjects. lmar4-6
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15

THE golden BLOOM OF
YOUTH NAV h. retained hy us
ing DR.. Piptcr's "Favorite Prtscrip-
ton" a sneciiic for female com
plants. BY druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15

Rheumatism. disordered blood,
general debility, and many chronic
diseases pronounced incurable, are
often cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15

Large numbers of emigrants are
passing through Minnesota on their
way to Dakota.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15

Anybody can catch a cold now.
The trouble is to let go, like the
man who caught the bear. We adj
wise our readers to keep a bottle of
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup handy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15

A six feet four eagle was caught
by Minnesota farmer III trap set
to catch wolves.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15

Roasting-ears and watermelons
are the Florida Injuries just now.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15
JOS. E. SHERRER,
SIT BOO All
WAND Sh maker. ~

AToULD RESPECTFULLY inform
w he citizet 81 Maitips,urg aud
vriuity that "A ter spending . lew months
in he ci'y, be has returned and rp.opeued
a ROOT Mna
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15

Query. Can a Shepherds crook
be termed a ram rod?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15
SHOE MANUrACTORY

IN WEST " .RilN STR 1T,
one door west = R uch Sr,ck Build ngs.
dtsr TO SAL 10 ny old c,lss mers and
all who may ieel Inclined 10 tvor me
with heir patropaVe aui confidence that
hop by strict attention t. huSiuf IS to
merit and retain H.. All my work war
rante and ,,rices to sui The tim $ aud
scarcity of money, A call all thar is
desired 10 convince my PATRONS that
mean o do business. Special attention
given TO
CEMENT PATCHING.
and re airing M I. branches neatly done.
Thanking my customers aud h. public in
general tor their liberal y ,trnnage ex-
ended me in the past, ! respectfully so
llcit their future tavo :
] am respectfully,
J e. SHRRRER,
Ee- Remember The place West Martin
street ole d, or W 81 o. Rrucn's BRICK
Buildings TO
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15

For all those Painful omplants and
Weak esses so Common to our
Female Pupnation.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09
GeneraI Gordon in Paris.

A distinguished American. General
Gordon. of Georgis, who has gained an
eminent reputation as a brilliant soldier
and statesman, has arrived in Paris. In
an interview with q friend Just before
sailing for Europe, he said that she re-
garded the South now as 3 finer field
for legitimate investment and specula-
tion than ever California presented, and
that all his energies and whatever tai
emit he possessed would in future be de-
voted to Southern industries.~ He is
now in Europe IN spend four months.
and, bringing with him letters from Mr..
Belmont, General Grant, President Ar
thur and Sll the leading Senators. he
will be able to put the material interests
and the vast possibilities Of the South
before the capitalists Of Europe IS they
have not before been put, and this is
the main object Of his trip TO Europe.
The attractions Of the South. as present
ing rich field for investment and emf
grafton are very great and no one more
worthy Of respect and confidence could
have been selected to have presented
the claims Of the "NsV South than
General Gordon.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09
Early Morning.

Without my window in the purple light
hear the sound of birds among the trees !;
The rustling of wings prepared for flight,
From the soft nest built underneath the
caves
The low, far-reaching meadow-lands streatch
white
And dewy in the dawn:
Unfurled above them DER the clustered
sheaves,
The pearly mists are drawn.
The breeze blows sweet that blows at break of
day,
Rich with the soft, delicious subtle scent
OF honied clover, gathered on the way
pasture-land, and fields of flowers that
lent
Their thousand perfumes, over new moan-hay,
Fresh, cool upon my brow,
With all the stolen odors strangely blent,
feel it blowing now.
Long shadows fall across the long wet grass,
As through the breathing and mysterious
hush,
The opal tints grow brighter on the mass
OF clouds hung in the east /; q sudden gush
OF song from wild birds as they swiftly pass
In their glad fight,
And nearer, clearer carol of the thrush
Breaks with the light.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09
Change Of Mind.

'There Is . certain man in this town
whom Pm going to lick until he " on
be out Of bed for six months after, and
/ want to know what it will cost me ?"
So said . man who entered Griswold
street Law office yesterday, and it was
plain to be seen that his dander was
way up.
"Let's sect" unused the lawyer. "T'n
defend you for $40. If you lick him in
3 frstclsss manner your fine will be
about SIS. Then there will be few
dollars costs, say enough to make the
whole thing foot up $40. I think that
I can ssfely promise that it won't cost
you over that"
s.Forty dollarsl Forty dollars for
licking mani Why, can't go that |"
"Well. pull his nose, then. The last
case / had of that sort the fine was only
SIS. That will reduce the gross sum to
thirty"
81 want to tear him all to pieces. but
I can't afford to pay like that for the
fun. How much would it cost to spit
on hims'
"well. that's an assault. you know,
but the fine might not be over ten
dollars. I guess SIS would see you
through"
"Landsl how I do want to crush that
mani Suppose I knock his hat offT
swell, about $40 would cover that"
81 can hardly hold myself, but $40 is
pretty steep. Can't call him liarY'
oh, yes. 1 think SIS would cover
that"
"Well, III see about il. I'm either
going TO call him . liar or else tell
everybody that he is no gentleman, or
else give him an awful pounding. I'll
see You again
my fee is S." observed the lawyer.
ssWhat forT
"For my advice"
The pulvsrizer glared at him for half
. minute, and then laid down ''V,"
and started slowly out with the remark /:
I'm going straight to that mans and
beg his pardon, and tell him that I'm
the biggest fool in Detroitl Thank
Heaven that you didn't get but one
claV On ne I"-lFree Presl M
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09
The SchOOlbOy.
and toys,

We bought him box for books and toys,
And q cricket bag for his bat;
And he looked the brightest and best Of boys
Under his new straw hat.
We handed him into the railway train
With troop of his young compeers,
And we made as though it were dust and rain
We're filing our eyes with tears.
We looked in his innocent face to see
The sign of a sorrowful heart.
But he only shouldered his bat with glee
And wondered when they would start.
Twas not that he loved not as heretofore,
For the boy was tender and kind
But his was world that was all before,
And ours was world thai was behind.
Twas not his huttering heart was cold,
For the child was loyal and true - ~.
And the parents love the love that is old,
And the children the love that's new.
And we came to know that love is a flower
Which only groweth down;
And we escarcely spoke for the space of an hour
As we drove back through the town.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09
Early autumn Costumes.

Readers are advised to select for their
earliest autumn costumes solid colors,
and use the simplest designs sent over
from Paris. For instance, get sieil-
ienne, ottoman wool reps, or cashmere
of dark shade of brown, green or red.
for the corsage and drapery of what
ever appears to be q prineesse dress, but
really is q cuirsss corsaee with the skirt
entirely separate, and attached below
the hips by great hoops that catch on
loops sewed to the waist. If the waist
is sicilienne, the skirt may be of plush
or velvet of the same shade, and for q
brides visiting costume, or her travel
ing suit in which she is to be married,
this will be best of golden brown. darker
seal brown, or the new electric blue.
The basque should be fitted smoothly
over the hips without any pleating
added in the back seams, and should be
ground basque" that is, of even
length all around, instead Of being
shortened on the hips or heightened in
the back. This basque of sicilienne
has Breton vest of the same laid in
very fine pleats as far up rs the top of
the first dart, then let fall in loose
soft puff, gathered in at the neck, and
finished there with g double standing
ruffie that should extend all around the
neck. This Breton vest, it will be re-
membered, begins on the right side and
laps to the left, hiding the buttons that
fasten the fronts of the waist. On the
edges Of the vest, concealing where it
begins. is q plush reverse that extends
all the way up around the back Of the
neck; the edges of this reverse meet at
the waist line, and are scalloped on the
inner side and corded with sicilienne.
For this vest sieilienne fve-eighths of
q yard wide is used, and the fine pleats,
fatty pressed. and much Tapped are
twenty in number. A dropping fringe
like ornament of passamenterie balls
falls below the throat across this vest.
and similar ones are on the plush cuffs.
directly over the back drspery, and on
each hip below the plush pockets. The
plush skirt, with one side gore, front
and straight back breadth, is cut around
the lower edge in deep narrow seallOps,
six inches long and two inches wide,
and these are bordered with sicilienne;
these scallops fall On q box pleated
plush balayeuse. The hip drapery of
sicilienne represents short full paniers
in three lengthwise box pleats, with
the edges turned under In 3 puff. On
the plain part are pockets Of plush
long, narrow, with bias corners-and
the fringed passamenterie below.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
News and Notes.


Metal threads-gold, silver and
bronzs-are woven in the new wooden
stuffs imported for autumn.
Levantine, satin de Lyons, satin
duchess, satin merveilleux and heavy
repped faille are the silk fabrics that
will be worn for autumn and winter
dresses.
Large single flowers are in favor on
sateens, foulsrds and surah, and their
size is SO great that only one blossom
can be seen on q sleeve and five on the
back of a dress corsage.
A New Orleans girl, suing for 3 breach
of promise, places her damages at one
dollar. She allowed him to hug her
but once, and then he spoiled . new
lace collar.
Somebody says that "women would
never do to run railroads. as the trains
would always be behind" Yes, but
they fire up mighty quick.
1t is noticeable fact that large ma
jorlty of the births this year in the west
have been girls. Our girls are of su-
perior quality and are in demand. The
West believes in regulating the supply
by tie demand. We can raise 8 good
crop of ofanything, but there is nothing
the great West takes more pride in than 3
crop of blooming, healthy, sensible live
girls.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09
Snake stories from Far and Near.

A flock of buEzards attacked large
rattlesnake at Brady, Texas, and
killed it.
Near ST. Clair, Mo-, LESTER Crawford
killed rattlesnake that had twenty. one
rattles-
A large copperhead snake lay coiled
IN the oat field of Thomas b. Campbell,
Of Perry county, Pa. He killed it and
found In It's body twenty-four OF its
young.
Ex-Sherif Decker, of Sullivan county,
with scythe cut in two 3 rattlesnake
that was five feet long and had sixteen
rattles. 1t had breakfasted on two
rats.
In Winona, MINI, the haymakers in
the field of Thomas Laird cut q big
bull snake in two with a scythe. when
forty-one young snakes began running
around the grass.
When Mrs. Andy Sommers, living
nea- South Bend, Ind, went into her
kitchen to prepare dinner she saw q
large blue racer lying under the stove.
1t took her and Mrs. Col. Frank, her
neighbov, an hour to kill it. 1t was
four feet long.
A New Jersey snake entered cabinet
organ that had been toted into the
woods for use at picnic. At the first
notes called forth from the organ at
Sunday school on the following Sab
bath the snake crawled out, causing o
coed deal of connection.
A eosehwhip snake, eight feet in
length, was sean crossings a field near
Madison. La, with It's nSsd raised and
hslf-grOwn rabbit in its mouth. The
old rabbit was following the reptile and
jumping at its head to recover hsr
young, but did not succeed.
Chester county, Pa, has been visited
this season by great numbers Of venom
ous reptiles. G. S. Mishier, of Coventry
township, decapitated seven snakes in
cutting two swathes in his ten acre
wheat field. The horses became so
frightened that they could not be driven
up to the standing grain. and farm
hands with cradles undertook the har-
vest after promise of double wages.
Before half an acre had been cut the
men had killed nineteen snakes. The
grain was alive with them.
A working party of mountaineers on
a North Carolina railroad, while clear
ing away the brush on a siding. saw a
five-fOOt rattlesnake. One of the party
cut stick with a forked end, and pin
ming the snake to the earth at the head,
seized the tail in his right hand, ran
his left down the snakes body, and,
erSspiug it firmly Just back of the head,
held it up at arms length and called
on the others to 'look at the varmint's
mouth" After holding it a few mo.
ments for general inspection, he sud-
denly swung the snake over his head
with his right hand, letting go the hold
Of the left. and dashed it against rock,
killing it instantly.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

A shark was recently caught on the
coast Of Southern California, and upon
being cut open thirty-one little sharks
we're found. Old residents say they
have seen nothing like it SINCE the last
commencement ct the Law school.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-01
I'VE BEEN THINNING.

I've been thinking, I've been thinki1
What a glorious world were TINS.
Did folks mind their business more,
And mind their nei Ahurs' less;
For instance, YOU and /, ny friend,
Are sadly prone to talk
OF matters that concern rs not,
And others foliies mock.
I've been thinking, If We begin
To mend our own affairs.
That possibly our ne;chbors might
Contriye to manage theirs.
We've faults enough to mend
1t may he 50 OF Others:
1t would seem strange il it were not,
Since al! mankind are brothers.
Oh, would that we had charity
For every man and woman
forgiveness IS the mark Of those
Who know ito err is human.
Then let us Danish jealousy
Let's lit our fallen brother;
Ana as We journey down lile's road,
Do good to oEe another.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-01
L ANt'NA- :"
AN ORDINANCE.

lOtdl- ~-.fcC
AN ORDINANCE.
The following ordinance was then
adopted:
b. It ordained, BY he Police .Tuy a. s..
Taplpany PuiSt, That there shall be
levied Tor the year iSS2. II tax of two
mills on tue dollpr Tor the Public School
IuLd: further tax of two mills on the
dollar tor expenses in criminal matters.
a tax Of one-hulf mill on the dollar Tor
rcrairs to the court house. and , tax of
five and one-hulf mills on tile Gu4:ur Tor
the general exleT sce Of tiie i.ai.r..
Ee It tjuth.f or,t,is,d, Iaat the Sheriff
ANA eX-Citicio lax Collector he aud l.
hereby instructed 10 collect, on MI tie
taxable property OF the PARISH, tae cor
p0r.tionS u Covin-ton and Nair.,Nijic
IIcluded. The two nrill tax ieyied tor the
school tHnd the two mill tax levied for
tNicns,s in criminal matters, and the
ene-a;sii mil tax tor repairing ta- court
house. and that said taxes hc tu.Itet. IN
,.t.rrrury and l.aId INTO tEe l.aI. +, Vi the
pavis!l treasurer.
b. 4 Fhs4. Df,l4ias3, That - tax coll
Icetor snail receive, ii y. ,a.,-.l ~ t-.e
...r and uilc-li,t.. mill ;.N tsy,.., -, 80
ra.I r,.l Is :; &. tie lt,r.,.-. ;-e t:it,-
,.,trs cI er5.n.i aud petit i'irar,, ~iJs,->-
Is IN criminal casts. and ;,a ;.pleu.rj
bids oI the IoIice jury, UI tLo cu4IeH;
ear lo.-.
on motion Of M E,rI.s. tie tax col
|, c,og W;.s instructed e pi"sr d Il once
with ;.4a collection of the js.Ng,. ii ;c-
vog,ance wi;E t. ai.o,e or,,LI..nce.
IAe committee appointed to tyaa4ine
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-01

4 great desideTatum III the prep
aration of medicine is tlat it should
he paiatable without losing It's eff
cacy. This is the case with PK!cRLY
ASH BI5TERS, and being graded as
regards their catlurtic properties,
they are better adapted for general
use than any other similar article. 4
trial will convince the most skeptical.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-01

j. II. ALLISON, President.
u. G. bLNTZlL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-01

Read the following orders for
EHGIIsI Finale BlITEEs from one
i --N.t. lI.Ll,i..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-01
Proceedings OF the Police JsIry
CovISGroN, La, June ), 1SS

CovINGToN, La, June ), 1872.
The Police Jury met at the courthouse
on the above date.
Present-1Iessrs. Allison. Purns. Ga
latas, Rogers, Aubry. Cousin, WEIGH,
Parker and Crary.
Absent. ". Smith.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion, all fines due by members
for non-attendance, up to the present
meeting, were remitted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-01

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Police Jury, in committee of the
whole. examined the assessment rolls for
the present year. and found them to be
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-01

I"f"t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS >.tJ ~
On motion. t.# ho!i.a dVry tAeu al
iouGuei. 10 a.. Z o.l the Er,t Non, .,,.y in
SlnI.fnhl-r iN.-,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-01

Signed, ". Is. ROGERS,
u s, p,.,-,.,
-
II. NtALLAFAS-
On motion. the report was received
uu1 .,H.u.t.oe discharged.
-. ...s cook requested that an expert
ly am. .rt,st ~ ae tt..inc his books and
thr --..t" II. / parish TAX rolls.
on iAcurr. ti- President appointed
5ir. =. !. G;uyo, Il, an expert to make
said z;,!ui:.aii"n; ai,o, t. eSal,!ne the
book. oi Air Ho"t., ez-Taris.. treasurer,
his eer.l.'. :.s:s,:a.l - SAID " rl TO be $50.
In toAow!as RESOLUTION was then
adopted:
H.Sar.d That ~ President be and Is
hsr,Lv Authorized - receive tl- report
OF tI.- ,SieIt appointed to examine the
books @. ,.,r la. Collector, til. State and
rnrisA t,,x rolls, AMI tie books Of Mr..
Poole. cz-itgish Treasurer ani Z issue
a warrant to pay tho expert :or his SER
Vices
II r.. ;esst Of Messrs. claEa II sons,
thu assessment If ,.e.g property IN Gov
in-toa, fafa.ttly tl.a res iante Of Mr..
Hoa.c, wus ae.,0gsl tcon, 2 u -lUU0.
1.Lt.s PRESENTED.
~ u C-.r ..,.,~..,......,.-..,-.o ,,,r of
- ~ 80 80 ,',' 81 -
,,''l- - ~ rs Fl - 80 L.,
'''.i : = '''.l-.r' 1t,' l,,,.,ie',
y -.i' ~ A-'t-,,' 11 ,I .tT',. 80 - -,
,li- az. ~, -, - : =. ~ "a. r..
!, 49, -. ,.. - 50, - ~
- ',,,'I -
-. totaI
80 =. .'-'.' -
~ ~ -. - ~ .ta psooa -
s.r,-;cs.s., ~. -. Il, ,.s,:.rvs r1mnnJ
Willis and y.ira $40 g.i Approved.
NIa. F4r,,.,,,iy. .!usti5s of the Peace.
tn services IN, IT,. .-s4 of tine State VS..
Jar,,. NT,.k..;va,- - G3l
Mm. Kennedy. Irstire Of the Peace. to
s.r,,ic'.s i, ,I,e ,.,s. ~ Tho ,,.,,sb -. Her.
man iIi,.baeii, = 12l tpproye1.
/ G,roi gn..i..,. NJ M. pyaca To
60 yirrs in ia case of the Stata * las.
| O. Poole IS 30 kI,NToyed
L 4 4.rival f,,stica of +ha pasna A
services in tn rase of tbe, narish vs..
jules CaLier. 81 rs. Approved.
r A. Guyols Justice Of the Peace. to
services IN me ,.qsa of the ,,alish ys SAIf
Leblanc So. 4nnroved.
s. Il. StauIes constable. to services in !
case of tbe State ys. Ts,,n,iiiff 4 xI.f
vile, Sc 10: aIversisem eIfs, 50; totafs
SO 10. Approved. -
Il st7f5, 55s ysJ;se tsl hes to- services I7-.
case of parish VS.. Alf Leblanc. So 30:
advertisement, y: total 81 l 81, i Apprcyed.
S. Il. Staples, constable, to,ssrylsSGs in
ga Se Of paTjsh yS .IuieS taiiar III
advertisement 81. total s. 10. approved.
JAS o. Poole. To I'VE Years services as
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

goEN V. ArD.soS. roLrA@ EDWARDS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-01

523 II week in !our own town.
FERNS ana - oattit free. Address, Il.
iiAL-E4T & Co.. Portland Ne.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-01
Total

1OldI. -.bIh,o
On motion of Mr.. Cousin, the rolls
were received, and the Tax Collector was
instructed TO assess all persons who have
not been assessed, keep n separate roll
of the same, and attach it to his books.
The committee OH estimate al expenses
for year ending December 81, los2, pre-
Scntcd their report, as follows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-07-01
crate.
Louis LacrOix's
HACK LINE

VIII make close connection with all
s,ealuera from the city. and carry pas
sengers to Covington. Abita Springs,
Claiborne Cottage, Mulberry Grove Ho-
tel, etc. Rates moderate. Special ar
engagements made with families.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26

One KIND OF A MIRACLE.-The
Deutsche Keitung prints the following
in the report of a village school inspec-
ton. The examiner is trying to cx-
plain to the fatheaded listeners the
character of miracle. He asks a
scholar:
"What is q miracle?'
81 don't know, SIR"
"If-all at oncc-the sun appeared
in the heavens at night, what would
you say it WASP"
1.-THE MOON"
"But, if you were told it was the
sun, what would you sayT"
"Td say it was lie."
"Now, never lie. Suppose ] told
you it was the sum-
The scholar, after a moments deep
reflection, bobbed his head.
"Pleasc, sir, I'd say you were
drunk"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26

The midsummer holiday number OF
TIE CENTURY MAGAZINE is well filled
with interesting and scasonable articles
and appeals to very wide range OF
tastes. The frontispecc is portrait
of Richard Wagner, the composer, and
there are several copiously illustrated
articles besides serials, stories, poems,
sketches etc. There will be much To-
cal interest in "The Personal History
of Garibaldi," written by Mrs. +. ID.
II. Blanchard, formerly Of Springfield.
The chief feature of the editorial de-
partments is an editorial article Of con-
siderable length on "The Metropolitan
Museum and its Director" in which
is reviewed the controversy over al
legged reservations in the Cesnola col
lection Of Cypriote antiquities. AS a
whole the number is u notable one.