davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

A MARY POWELL" will C0MMENCE
22d-st at $50 ,. ulak.ng the usual landings.
COLORADO,
- OREGON, CALIFORNIA, ST. PAUL MIME
APOLIs and points in NEBRASKA UTAH Mon.
TANA DAKOTA, MINNESOTA. and the NORTH
YVES are reached direct from CHICAGO vath,
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEsTERN Ry
TSp ID TWO no aHf ee a Bonn tx %GSE
N frMAN sE are ran on ali Te e Es
through and night trains For rates OF fare and other In
ageni or 20 p r y boSTn III ''A
General Eastern Agent No. 4l5 broadway, NewYOrk.
COR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
L sATONIC and NAUGA1UCK RAILROADS steamers
River S.i5 D. NJ Fare lower than Dy any other route
L Pullman sleepers via n y \. II. and II II. r. leaves
Grand Central Depo. at 80 p m wees days and 1880 m
Tc SDI al Grand Contra principal hotels
LOR RONDOUT and MISUNDERSTANDING
burg MaT5oc Mton PoushSeepse Esopas connecting
viii ser hnS Isl" hnaM a eS & at oo
Of Sort9 Fye except saturdays when the
EALL RIVER LINE
BOSTON and the EAST via Newport and Fall Iaver
heigPfea9fe s of g Fs fegi5 :!S1Rer'
for the spring and summer
FARE ONLY 50 no BOSTON
for limited tickets
steamers leave New iorA daiy sundays included at
pANNEX CONNECTION from JERSEY CITY at L.
scnrd at ali principal hoe transfer and cse oc at
tn once ri Err y, ana steamers -,
Agents Genl Pass. Agent
/ EHIGH VALLEY RAILRO AD.-Passenge
II after May 10 1882, will leave depots foot
C:90 r. Easton. Bethlehem Allentown, Reading.
nIa ons Bsno and Tie Wes ana %SrtSes PSi
Bth h fSS l Reading sS Mnae cnuR
aud Pttston Local trains AT M for kason Bethlehem
II aims leaving at sloa m and p m connect for al
point, Maan9y a2d a1e9n coal reSicn, In91 5 iran
General Office Of Church and cortlandsts
NEW HAVEN, MERlDEN, HARTFORD,
~ sriINGFI ELDlHnLl OK = A1TREAk and inferno
sundays sIcsPed eG4neeins WIN trains At Nm
&c fckefs sold and baggage checked at 944 broadway ~
ana CoHrtst Brooklyn. Excursion 10 New-haVen and
y 10 Boston Worcester. Nashua, Portland aul
Farc Limited tickets 10 Boston. 50 To Worcester o.
i"'"'" '''- CITY OF WORCESTER,
Without exception the most elegant boat on the Solni and
tue lavoiite CITY OF BOSTON,,
leave Pier 40 North River foot Of Wats-st next pier
De'ro%ses-'t fcrrydAy eycspl sun AVS at pm
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD-Commencing Aphl 3D. 1882
through rains will leave Grand Central Depot and
Montreal with drawing room cars dai, ,orr,ro on,
Albany. syracuse Rochester Buffalo rnc. Cleveland
io:50a M Chicago Express drawingroo cars to Canaan
dsigua Rochester and unaO m ..,o ~ 1ruo,
Saratoga. 'Giens Fails and Rutland -, r,or
4p m, Accommodation 10 Albany ana Troy. ,. 800
running through every in the week also Niagara Falls
D G u EGpress with sleeping syracuse AMI to
. D. M Pacific Express, daily with sleeping cars for
Rochester Buffalo. Cleveland, Toledo Detroit AND Chlcas
IL Night Express with sleeping cars 10 Albany ana
Tfcses sale at 80 Bowling Green 952 and Al BROAD
way aud at WeScops Express ohces Parkpace and 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YORK. Tuesday, May 16 1882.
The following sales were made at the Ex-
change sslesroom to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
Crn\I\GTON II\E ENR ROSTON.

- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
PARE 80 10 Boston for rstcass limited tickets good only
As specified on their face -.. ,-
daily rrcept Sundays AT D. M Pier 49, " H., foot Ut
Jay-st. arriving In Boston at g a. m.
Tickets all principal TICKET Offices stateroons
secured Offices of Wescou Express Co. 2O 3sl, so aud
FIN Windsor Hotel ticket
Offices Ireights always taken a lowest rates.
l. W. FILkINS, General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
TO PHILADELPHIA.

THE oLD.ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND o on SUN
DAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, 2 IN
NEWBORN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
Hlnsiral Instruments.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, 27 stops, 500. Pianos,
ID sl7b up Factory running day and night Papers
free Address DANIEL BEATTY Washington " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

CHARMS .,, ..,.,oor ,r,os
~ CITY. RIVER AND HARBOR IRANsPORIAIIOS
COMPANY.
Office, Pier ls, y. r., foot Cortlandtst
onsgnments freight forwarded directed 70 any
Of the world
uNEQUALLED FACILITl ES FOR DISPATCH
Orders for delivery ali kinds Of freight and mer
ohandise any part Of tho city
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND
HAhBOR LIGHTEkAGE
Freight OF every description promptly ghtered 70 point
IN the harbor at reasonable rates
sTEAMBoATs. BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER tOR EXCURSIONS
Steamers John w. Starin and Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN. leave Pier Is " II. p IL daily. tsaturiays
executed
METROPOLIS EXPRESS co. between Now York and
New Haven Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight for l. & w. A. resolved A. Pier 10
For New. Haven and points East at Pier IL
NORTH SHORE. STATEN ISLAND.-Eeven Miles for
Ten Cents via steamer from Pier l. T. p foot WhltehslsL
GENITAL BHlPYARD, Communipax, S.J.-Dry DOCK.
achne and Shops every thing " tls
construction topaz VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

PROVIDENCE LINE.
L FOH PROVIDENCE DIRECT.
Connecting with Providence q Worcester kR
for all POINTN NORrH and EAST via WORCESTER
The eniiIely and palatia steamer MODE ISLAND
ON MONDAYS Wednesdays and Fridays and the favorte
steamer MASSACHUSETTS, on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, will leavea -
5p. m from Per 30 \. r., foot of Warren-st.
CONNECTIONS will be made at Providence via l.. & ".
RR Tor Worcester and all Northern, Eastern and White
Mountain points for sale at all principal ticket
occs Staterooms Offices Of WestcOt Express
90 Nos POI, $751; .97 ami 42l broadway, and ct fifth
Avenue aud Windsor Hotel ticket offices.
|. FILKINS, General Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
~" and ST JoHN leave pier IL North River foot Of
SanaI-st every WEEK DAY ats D. IN. connecting at Al
bany SUNDAY morning exceptod with trains north west
AMI cast. Statcrooms warmed.
Excursion tickets Albany and RETURN good 80 days 81 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

4 -"MARY POWELL" will COMMENC E
"A. running for the MONDAY. MAY 22, leaving
Ne-ryst per daily (Sunddys excepted at 3l5, and West
22d-st. at $50 y. III, making the usual landings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

MEARNS HOUSE, near West Point. now
w open; rstclass board spacious grounds and fine
shade abundance vi milk fruit and vegetables. Illustrated
circular Mrs A. MEARNS. JR, & SON,
FALL, v. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

FARE ONLY - 70 BOSTON
for limited tickets
leave New day Sundays included at
D. m Pier ?S y. r.. Of Muriav-st.
ANNEX CONNECTION from JERSEY CITY at 4.
BROOKLYN at 400 Tickets and stateroOms may be
all principal hotels and ticket Offices at
the Office on PIER - and Oh steamers
BOKDEN q LOWELL GEORGE L. Common,
Cenl Pass. AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

DOUBLE TRACK TIE MOST IMPROVED Equip
MEST, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENI MIIu ABSOLUTELY hALEIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
NORWICH LINE

~ 10 BOSTON Worcester, Nashua Portland al East
Fare Limited tickets To BOSTON, So to Worcester 81
IheneW Iron steamer -.
CITY OF WORCESTER,
Without exception the eeg the SOun and
tue iavOute CITY Or BOolONt
leave Pier River Watts-s, next pier
NH D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
FOUNTAIN HOME HOUSE,

VA LITILETON, y. H.,
will open June l. The grounds large and shady Pure
spring No hay fever malaria send for circular.
r. D.. SAWYER Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

~ SPRINGFIELDEHu Ia OKt- MONREAL and inteime-
diate points Steamers Pier %. f. X, |
m tsundays excepted; connecting with trains NEW
HANEN. Tor MERGDEN, HAhTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
baggage checked J44 Broadway. y.
y Courtst. Brooklyn Excursion ~ ew nayen and
t..fftr : IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
RALTMORE AND OHIO RATTROAD

i,o,7- -,
49, ioh fensy IVania Railroad Depot foot COrtandt
81 ana DcsDrusses-st a. follows.
,"D l, except Sundays PsrlOr attached arrives
"aa.hEt"h J;lO p m Night leaves Washington
~ va p ~ aaly seepcrs day through to
~, p IN, IN daily Fast Line arrives Washington 225
il,iia $40 D. Chicago $50 and n, Louis $50
a. m u q o. palace seepers and day through
CINCINNATI. ST. Louis and Chicago
- o'clock night daily Washington S:l5 a. m.
nay Exurcs5 leaves Washington 1910 a. m. daily.
S,r-l.It ana DAY coaches through to Cincinnati.
L. 40 Other line makes faster time 10 the West Trains
arrive ron The West at 600 and 1000 p.
~ tickets and sleeping berths secured and baggage called
I ana c'o ked U destination cOmpanys office 3l5
COMPANY - ''0 '''e' - ''O 0i'i'S '"iiA' ''A"''"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

INHE HAKBOKAGE
ia the collective of group OF four and beau
tf cottages comprising las very many overlooking
the sea- only 600 eefrom main road TO Eberon one
and half miles distant newly and handsomely furnished
which will be opened on the 9Th by A Buckley, Of
3O5 5thaye. New-York William H. Solkrk manager These
north end OF AsbuTy Park opposite Of which ne
depot located For plans and terms apply as above
After 18th OF May Mr. sekrk will DO at the cottages dy
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22
Great Writers at Work.

How Dryden worked I cannot find
recorded doubtless at any time and all
times, whenever the need of money
pressed him. Pope always required his
wrltlng-desk to be set upon his bed be-
fore he rose. Gray, the author of the
Elegy, was perhaps of all writers the
most curiously minute in his method it
is said that heperfected each line separate
ly, amending and rewriting it over and
over again, and never commenced an
other until the first had wholly satisfied
his fastldlous taste. Byron sat down t.
write without any generalization his
ideas flowed with his ink, and one line
suggested the next. But after the poem
was completed, and during its passage
through the press, he was continually
altering interlining, and adding. The
first copy of The Giaour" consisted Of
only 400 lines to each new edition were
added new passages, until it swelled to
nearly l 400 lines. During the printing
of The Bride of Abydos" he added 200
lines, and many of the original were al
tered again and again. One of the most
constantly laborious writers of whom we
have any account was Southey. In one
Of the letters he says: Imagine me in
this great study of mine Cat Costa Hall,
Keswick,) from breakfast till dinner,
from dinner till tea, and from tea till
supper, in my old black coat, my cor
duroys alternated with the long worsted
pantaloons and CATERS in one, and the
green shade, and sitting at my desk, and
you have my picture and my history. X X
My actions are as regular as those Of
Saint Dunstan's quarter bags. Three
pages Of history after breakfast then to
transcribe and copy for press, or to
make my selections and biographies, or
what else suits my humor, till dinner
time; from dinner till tea I read, write
letters, see the newspapers, and very Of
ten indulge in siesta. After tea I 90
to poetry, and correct and rewrite and
copy till l am tired, and then turn to
anything till supper, and this is my life,
which, if it be not merry one, is yet
as happy as heart could wish. "-He
AT0oSu.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22

more plainly than these signs, that the
earth is nearing some not far off divine
event" and moving on the trend Just
indicated with vastly increased velocity.
Moreover, while all the above gifts of
God to the world tend to give facility,
rapidity, and enlargement to the utter
ance OF truth or thought, there are others
combined with these, tending indefinitely
to enlarge the auditory. What means
the extension of human liberty in every
direction the advance of democracy,
with its blazoh of free thought, and
speech, and action, marching like fate
to the not distant conquest Of the world
the unshackling of the millions; the fall
Of bastiles the world over; the perishing
OF the awe and power of spiritual des-
potism the assertion of the indefeasible
and immortal rights of man and woman
the breaking down of barriers of isola-
ton between nations; the exploration of
dark continents; the openness of the
whole world ? These are tending to make
the auditorium wide as the world.
Simultaneous with this comes a uni
versal demand for educational agencies
and institutions throughout the world,
from Pagan and Mohammedan as we'll as
Christian nations; a cry for light and the
power of seeing, and that for woman as
well as man. All these demands tend to
add to the power of truth by making the
audience more competentto comprehend,
apply, and obey it, and to add to the
numbers of those who elaborate and
spread lt.-ReV. Z. IT. Post, ID. ID.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22

doubt make them fear that the story of
the Maid may excite visionary children
to dream themselves called to restore the
legitimate successor of the gentle Dau-
phin."
La Salette and Lourdes with kindred
centres OF superstition, will in all pro-
liability be in course of time suppressed :;
but meanwhile there is an Infinitely
worse source of evil which demands
instant and thorough extirpation. We
refer to the infamous books which.
spread broadcast over the country, are
eating out its very life. Such book is
the --. We think it best not to give
title. A correspondent says: -"The
first number was given away, probably
by thousands, and | obtained a copy. I
think my literary digestion very robust,
but mere glance through the number
and the sight of one of its engravings
made me feel as if l had taken a dose of
poison. l threw the book into the fire,
but no flames can burn out the impress
sion left by that engraving-a work of
diabolic art.
What monstrous folly, solemnly to
suppress temperate book on one of the
most ennobllng episodes in the whole
range OF history, and to allow HELM
splred work, breathing death to the
poetry, the purity, of every child of man
that comes under its influence, to be sold
openly all over Paris, and to go forth in
thousands over the land
Another blow to great French super
stltion was struck on January by the
civil burial of the Project of the Seine.
All the great State officials were present,
the clergy conspicuously excepted. The
whole official world of Paris was present,
the procession taking forty minutes to
defle. The only ceremony at the grave
was final adieu spoken by friend M.
Herold was until within recent years a
protested Catholic. Only those who
knew the Importance attached in France
to fashion and etiquette can fully measure
the influence of this funeral as blow to
a religious system which maintains itself
very largely by the popular dislike to
alter sacred customs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22
The Orange in the Bible.

Rev. James Neil has a chapter in his
a" Palestine Explored" upon the orange,
He contends that the Hebrew word tap
pooah, which is translated in King
James version apple ought to be
translated orange. | can not repeat all
the arguments he presents some of them
are curious and some are cogent. He
quotes the line in Canticles { ii. 50
where the bride is represented as say
ing, Comfort me with apples" He
would translate it, "Strew me with
orange" that is, cover me with orange
blossoms. This is done at bridals in all
parts of the civilized world. Who ever
heard of wreathing bride with apple
blossoms, or handing apples to her to
smell during the marriage ceremony :?
But wherever. orange blossoms can be
obtained they are worn upon the person
or carried in the hand of the bride. If
apple blossoms were the proper perfume
at a wedding, people could only be mar
ried only in the spring. But where the
orange fourishes there are some trees in
blossom the year. round, and the leaves
are fragrant as we'll as the blossoms.
That orange is the true translation, be-
ing established exegetically, it is interest,"
ing to see how the custom referred to in
this oriental marriage song is repeated
in the bridal wreath or bouquet, the
world over. This is one of the incidental
proofs that the Bible is for all ages
Whenever a bride says: "Adorn me
with orange flowers" we are reminded
of the mutual love of Christ and his
church. The orange being an evergreen !;
bearing blossoms and maturing fruit at
all seasons; being more productive the
older it grows; living for century; be-
ing fragrant in leaf, blossom and fruit,
and its fruit being the least perishable
known, so that it will hang on the trees
a year after it is ripe without rotting-
what tree, in forest or orchard, is so fit
ting an emblem of Christ? Hence the
bride says Cant. IL 81 CAS- the orange
tree among the trees, so is my beloved
among the sons" lis now midwinter,
yet our orange trees are covered with
foliage. The golden fruit is still on
them ripe and luscious, but not decay
ing, while, beside the ripe oranges, are
pearly blossoms that fill the air with
perfume. Such is our Saviour. At all
seasons we can sit under the shadow
with great delight and find his fruit
sweet to our taste" Cant. ii. 81 Ihope
that the reyisers of the Old Testament
may give us the orange instead of the
apple IN the Song of Songs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22
The Trend of the World.

There are indications unmistakable
that We are nearing some solemn crisis in
history. God, if He does not make us
conhdants of times and seasons which
He hath kept in His own power" yet
often foreshadows to the wise the secret
OF the future. Great world changes do
not come on US like sun-bursts or storm
bursts. And thus I am now oppressed
with awe as I plainly see the manifest,
persistent trend of the world toward
some great event or epoch in human
affairs, and the acceleration of history to
some solemn crisis, and feel the uuickened
pulse of humanity under the mighty
stlmulant forces recently thrown into the
life of the world. Especially am i'm
pressed as see this trend and accelera-
ton convergently directed toward a
more rapid rise, advancement and ut
terance Of thought and science, and the
swltter propagation and unifcation of
sentiment, passion, and opinion, the
world over; tending to make It's mind one
medium, susceptible of one universal,
simultaneous impulse, and preparing the
way for the reign Of ideas and-if the
earth moves rightly-for the reign of
those ideas which are factors of the com
ing Of the kingdom of God, which is the
kingdom Of the truth and the Spirit
among men
Look over the half century Just passed,
and see the movement of man toward the
mastery of the material world, convert
lnglt into a medium or organ of mind,
tending to the unifcation of ruling ideas
and truths, and the creation of one inter
conscious life, a movement which seems
destined to heal the schism and confusion
OF Babel, and to be preparation far
beyond the unifcation of the world under
the old Roman Empire, for the coming
and the reign of the Son of Man.
Look we first at mans advance toward
the lordship of nature, subduing it to be
the instrument Of mind and medium of
thought. Note the railroad and the steam
engine, the telegraph and the telephone.
. We are apt to look upon these
wonders ofhuman art as though they had
been always, as though they were parts of
the course of nature itself. Yet little
while ago they were not, only in the
thought Of God. Within the memory of
some here present today, God has given
all these thoughts to the world. Whv n
They have waited since the morning of
creation until now, and here thew are
Not without purpose do they enter the
world here and now. What is that mr.
pose? Is it not witnessed in their actual 1
effect And this is also their necessary
logical result. They all manifestly tend,
to the rapid diffusion, comparison, modi-
ication, and perfection of ideas to the
lniication Of thought the world over.
The rise Of one republic Of letters, of one
public law, one pnblic opinion, one moral
federation for the globe, and so to pre-
for the rule. Of one spiritual
alth, and the one Christ of God over all |
nations. No thunderings, lightnings, and |
voices from out the heavens could tell us
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22

Rev. THOMAS ScULLY priest of Cam
bridgeport, Mass, in his annual report
Of the condition of his church to the
CathoHc Mirror, uses the following strong
language on the question of church fairs
twenty-five years ago the present
learned Bishop of Portland, speaking in
the Boston (old) Cathedral on the virtues
OF the young Catholic females of that
day, said that they could be known On
the streets by their modesty" How is
it now? Who would dare face any con-
gregation, and repeat that sentence?
Church fairs, by reason of their religious
cloak and parental sanction, do more
surely and more swiftly the sad work of
demoralizing our girls than the very low
est theatres. The church fair-book is
the passport that takes the girls where
they please, to do as they please. It is
only few steps from the virtues of the
home to the crimes Of the street Armed
with the fair book, every girl can keep
on deceiving her parents, and resist their
authority by threatening them with the
dlspleasure Of the pastor. Nine-tenths
OF the money is now made and collected
by these young girls weeks and months
before the fair opens. Thousands of five
cent and ten-cent cards and little books
are in the pockets of the very youngest
and most innocent children, who 90 into
the very bar-rooms soliciting chances and
votes. They Danish home, church, and
school from their minds, and think only
of the fair; and, when it opens, they
must be there every night till the last
moment. How, too, can we train our
youth to look with horror on the evils of
rum, when lager beer is sold in our
very neighboring churches where the
fairs are held?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22

THE North AMERICAN REVIEW for April.
Contents:
The Crisis in Utah; Why They Come; Anti
Vaccinism; The Civil Service Reform Contro-
versy; A National Militia The Ruins of Cen
trail America; Bourbonism in Virginia.
Published at No. 80 Lafayette Place, New
York.
HARPER's MAGAZINE for April. Contents:
Spanish Vistas-1 From Burgos to the Gate
Of the Sun; In Days Gone By" Athena Par
thenos What we Owe to the Trees Silver San
Juan; The History of Wood Engraving; Poor
Ogla NIGGA; To an Old Woman-a Poem; A
Trial Balance of Decorations Mr. Gladstone at
Hawarden; Hereditary Witness-a Story
POEMS etc.. etc.
Harper& Brothers, Franklin Square, N. York.
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for April. Contents
Europe Before the Arrival of Man; An Acho
OH Passion; The Mike Maiden; Shakesperean
Operas; The House of Merchant Prince; A
Modern Hindu RefOrmer; In Venice Develop
ment; Jacobs Insurance. A Realistic Poet Doc
tor lay; Progress in Agriculture by Education
and Government Aid The Folk Lore of Lower
Canada; Two Biographical Studies etc., etc.
Boston Houghton, Miflin & Co., publishers
FRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE for April
Contents:
Weighed and Wanting; A Missionary Elk.
plorer-David Livingstone Asta-the Bride Of
the Nebbedali "reminiscences of an. Old New
Yorker; Prudence Winterburn Motto" Hast
thou Faith 2'' Journey to the Oldest City in
the World; Mohammed at Damascus; The Home
Pulpit" Longevity" The First Presbyterian
Church, Atlanta Ca; The Unknown Morrow
Shrove Tide in Ireland, etc, etc.
Frank Leslie's publishing house, SO, 55, and
81, New York.
LITTELLs LIVING AGE for the week ending
March 18th.