davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-24


costs.
Apdrus. Leandre, colored, Coulee Croche.
Horses and Mares. Amount of State and
parish taxes for the year 1881, one dollar
and sixty-fOur cents and costs.
Andrus, s. O., Big Cane. Stock. Amount OF
State and parish taDes for the year 1881,
one dollar and eighty cents and costs.
Antoine Joseph, near Vile Plate. Horses and
mules Amount of State and parish taxes
for the year 1881, one dollar and ninety
cents and costs.
Arabic Edmond. Eighty acres and hfty-two
hundreds of an acre of land situated near
Rayne Station, bounded north by public
road, south by unknown, east by j. j.
Smith and west by public road, being the
south half of the south east quarter OF sec
ton seven in township nine south Of range
three east. Amount of State and Parish
taxes for the year 1881, two dollars ana
twenty-eight cents ana COSTS
Armand, Pierre Andre, colored, near Leonville.
Horses and cattle. Amount OF State ana
parish taxes for the year 1881, three dollars
and fifty cents and costs.
Aucon, John, Bayou Petite Prairie. oxen ana
vehicle. Amount of State and parish
taaes for the year 1881, one dollar and sixty.
four cents and COSTS
Aucoin, Marius, near Vile Plate. Horses.
Amount of State and parish taxes for the
year 1881, one dollar and forty eight Genus
and costs.
Augustin, Andre, colored, near LeonVllle.
Horses, Amount OF State and Parish taxes
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
THE HIRBECK DIT0BCE C4SE.

70 tAe Edftor % The Tribune.
SIR: To prevent a misunderstanding on the
part Of the public and many friends in matter which Is
calculated to affect a lady's repuiaiion-ny slser-I
bee vour insertion o. the following:
IN the account Of the Hlrbeck divorce case, which ap
nears in THE Ta1nUNEs that have recently reached Lon
don observe unpleasant reference 70 one Kate Ham
mel in connection with that case
Nv sster Miss Kate Hsmel, daughter Of james Ham
f Of No "a West Fifty hfhst has, in many instances
been supposed 10 be the person alluded TO IL connection
with that case not only account OF the similarity Of
name but from the fact that Mrs.. Harbeck formerly re-
sided At No 80 West Flfy-hftb-son the opposite side
Of the same street.
1t i most painful to my sister and to al the members
Of the family have her mistaken by friends or the pub
liz as the Kate Hamme OF s case. and IN justice 70
fhe reputation OF lady and 10 the feeling II respect
able family trust you VIII kindly give publicity 20 the
fact that Miss Kate Hamel Of No "a West Fif,y-hfth-
st., has connection whatever with the Haibecd u-
VOrce case Yours respectfully, ISAIAH uAALL
London Marcel 50, 1sS2.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10

the supply Of Croton. He has set his heart upon this
scheme, and will endeayor carry 1t through" II ia the
belief OF many that II worthy Commissioner would
set his heart in the direction " using the facilities for
the supply OF water which have, the people
would not suffer from lack they do now. There are
those Jnst wicked enough 10 believe that the wafer Ia
purposely withheld In order that the people may be
made oamOrous for squeiuct and other facilities
for the supply OF CroJn and that he and his political
friends may have the opportunity Of handling many mill
ions OF the peoples money. There some curious
facts about supply. During the great drouth
Of last summer, that given the reason for the
scarcity at that time. This seemed reasonable Then
after the autumn rains the aqueduct found capable
Of supplying tho reservoirs with all that needed
and ali through latter part OF Novcmbr and all Deem
Der there ample supply. and In this street during
all that time. day and night the second and even third
stories had sufficient water But the Leglsa-
ture net In January there sudden falling or OF
the water supply and since Notwithstanding the great
abundance OF ia the Croton River during the day
there water except the first story. II Is singu
a- conclence-ihis meeting Of the Le e-ature and the
deficiency IN the water supply, although the rains have
been cOpOus enough 10 supply the source.
And Informed that the bill on which our
worthy Commissioner has set bis heart introduced INTO
the legislature providing that 900 900 be- PLACED IN
der his maainuation build aguednct. NOW, as
the amanaes say look out Tor great scarcely Of water
ab0ut these days. WEST FO3TY-FOUkTH 81.
AeO- York, April ,, 1882.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
DIED.

ALEXAND ERon SATURDAY morning. prl at Princeton.
Funeral second Presbyterian Church Princeton on
Monday. April 10, at Il O'Clock
AEGTI-On April = OF chronic gastrds W!ua Pitt only
Of James l. and Addie D. Angel aged years months
Friends family invited attend the funeral from
TIE residence Oi ls parents ilAl ave. Ie1i 4o5lAs'
lnternent WOOdlawn.
BRIsTow-A ElStoq KY. on Tuesday morning. April 4.
haf hes sse. long a''' MS l. l. N''" III n' '0'n year u
cLEY-on Apr 9 Of dphthera Louise youngest child Of
Funeral private
CHALMEIs-on saturday sth inst Catherine wkie relict
Relatives and ireIs are invited 70 attend her funeral on
deGce 10 ii5 & Vest l5t st. .'''1 ~ ''-' '' '0 i''
DIBBLE-On Friday April Edward D. Dibble, in the 5st
Pasl from Church Of Of nsasar9tion 2othst' on Mon
KEMEYs-on Saturday the sth inst, William Kemeys
II n the the 6'th year G of hs age % .,, t,. ,.., .o
the llth inst. az 1850 .. H.
It is requested that no flowers be sent.
fever William Mintnrn. OF the ate Robert B. Minnrn
McBEIDE-In Brooklyn, Friday April T. 1882 Carrie.
daughter Of Robert AMI Annie Nc Bride aged
Relatives and invit attend the funeral from
the residence OF h'r parents No 599 Aarcyave, oa Mon
ny ERon Easter morning. sarah Rebecca wife Of the late
Joseph sc1l. OF Queen Anne County, Nd tue Goth
Fncral AZ the residence OF her sonnaw. r. Y Dunnam,
30 IS Taomas-st Newark On Tuesday evening IT. LIST,
TAKE $40 tain. via Penn p r. tc chestnutst
Please u0Wfrs.
Eastern shore o. Maryland papers please copy.
NFGUS-In Jersey CITY the Sh inst, ot pneumonia.
Thomas ,-GI IN the sd year Of lI. age.
Relatives aui friends OF the i2ny rpectfuy invited 70
attend funeral frou his late residence. No 2lo Grand
ST.. Jersey CITY Tuesday J. Il li.st IL clock III.
Friends viii please omit flowers.
DS-At Orange y j. Apri. 1882 Of pneumonia,
Jane D. Kc no.is widow OK Noses Reynolds IL the 1Jth
VeGf " her
Relatives friends invited 10 attend the from
her Centrest, orange. Monday, 10th
inst. al IL o'clock a
WALsH-On sarUrday, April :. Virginia wife II Saml.
Walsh. and daughter OF the a-e william q. Ellison.
Funeral service No 81 5stsL. Tuesday April H.
y 0clOcA.
WATsON-On the 7th inst, James Watson Of Philadelphia
n the oytA year Oi his age.
WEAVER-Aprl 8. at the Everett House, Of pneumonia
Joseph t. Weaver. aged 10 years.
Iuierilelt at Newport
Notice Oi funeral hereafter
Friends the DO Monday,
April 10 from 10 u. Il l. m.. n the Everett Houe.
wEEKs-On Friday, April :. Cothnne WeeSs Of tie
late Jacob Weeks.
Retigcs friends invited funeral service
residence, 81 7JJ jtA-Aye, Monday evening
10Th INST. at O'Clock
WHEELER-At Havana. Cuba. April !. 1852, Andrew 5
Wheeler, Of Brooklyn, y. y, aged a years.
Funeral Al his late seUcc No 10 Ga3tn place.
Brooklyn. Tuesday. April Il. AT l. n.
Z crmcnt private. Please omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
yrSICAL NOTES.

- animal concert of John Lavine,
The "'~n,.rtainments. will be given III steih
the TnuIn Eau on wednesday e'',''"s Sc prool,vn
way h-I ,.,bion Musical Society OF brooh9 r'
Inc -",io, Of sterling worth in its province psrt
an ",lp voices, will give third concert ' 'Ne
foDgs TO-. lor ~ Music OF that city th!s evening
Acacs~' uanrio+ta Sylvester promises concert
Mss - rr,1r tomorrow evening with the help OF
af - Martinez Mile. II. Louise Werner Mic
Nile fsCu noncass Mr. Fritsch and Franz kemnier'@
Hera e. ponk Clerks Musical Association VIII
Ia" 20 their assessment fund by giving concert
n' oS..sa-,ng Hall next Wednesday evening Among
-. n-t,cinal performers al the concert MISS ''''
the IT. !a,it si,ms and :. i. Mills are mentioned
rThis will be the last week OF " The Merry
a. me Tbaa Theatre, and at its close the opera
IN bave had twenty-nine successive represen'"ioiS
w. W. - s,ubeI viii take her farewell benent on
me- evening and saturday The Merry " AI
viii be given at the matinee
William COurtney's pupils VIII uhile III
.o,cert complimentary to their teacher az o'eI"H'
nal next Friday evening The printed list upon W
o,ncer,en, cards shows less than eighteen OF UT
e-.,a.s prominent pupils in positions IN church
Sc;rs A. the concert there is 70 be an orchestra uuo
The direction OF Dr. Damrosch
II is gratifying to see that along WIN the
announcement Of their last concert OF classical cn''
music tie standard Quartettc Clu0 hold oul pro""
~ Dothr sason OF their dignihed and delightful enter
,anments al Steck Hall. commencing next 1a.L AcA.e
can he had only by subscription The last concert u '
fourth season viii be given tomorrow evening" "nen
The club viii play Beethoven's seventh quartet 0p 90
No l. and M1zarts fourth quartet IL L & naS MAJ
Impromptu and Josefys concert study on CHOPIN op'
10. No ).
The first public rehearsal for the sixth con-
cert Of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society VIII 'aAo
Mace next Wednesday afternoon Two important mum
ber which will not be given the last rehearsal ana
cert give this rehearsal the significance OF an extra
oncsrt I'm the set They Memberships SEQ ch SYM
rbony AMI Chopin's minor concerto the pianoiorte
&c 70 BE- PLAYED by Rafael Josefy. Beside this music
ne r minor symphony by Beethoven will be paTed
tne @ -, nv r. n On Aprl % the fragments from NaS
-, Da. rbeingod" which were gwen o! U, las1
Caosrt NJ inc NewYork Philharmonic CIuD, VII Dc
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
A Docror's Inquiry Answered.

" PTvor, Il. d.. 40 olives. o. st. Ions.
DeaI an IN receipt Of your favor of the 9th uumo
inqurIC whether cured ~ rupur by The appu
anoes OF Dr J. A. sherman Ny answeris that was Yis-
tied sherman April 1873. aat commenced his treat
meut Tn the following March about eleven months aiie
abandoned tie appliances which he had gwen NE, ana nave
ne IIl to either -luCc. avn lrr-
feet and fuy cured rapture Of twenty years stand
ing.
cannot too strongly comment 10 al Afflicted In the same
way the uae = Dr sherman appliances.
have OF this place for sixteen years and
there state United states Oc.sl WAC does not
know me. Very truly. H. +. RICE.
Carson city, Ncy.
Dr. Shcrmans Book Rupture" gives convincing
prOo from professional gentlemen aIt OttrsO - his slcc
Ia treatment. It's Illustrated @t PHOTOGRAPHIC pictures of
bad fore mailed 'Or I'D cents
Principal Office No 2I Br aiway. Consultation days Mon
days. tuesdays and saturdays.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
LIEUTENANT MELvILLE's HERoIsM

LIEUTENANT MELvILLE'S HEROISM.
WORDS IN Ills PRAISE FROM UNITED STATES
NAVAL OFFICER.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In your weekly issue of February
vas short paragraph complimen nting the bold spirit
shown by ChieEngneer Melville, Of the Jeannette in
going hack to the icy regions TO search for his lost
panions. wish to thank you most heartily for your
Kind notice, it IA the only have that gives
Mr. Melville credit for HIS achievement That little par
agraph has been read with deep qualification by Mr.
neIyle- friends and by his brother officers Of the Ma
val Engineer Corps. Those who know Mr.. Melville
know that the whole Navy contained filter for
such an expedition. To professional skill, resource and
undaunied courage he unes great powers OF endurance
and untring energy II was common subject OF re
mark when the expedition being fitted out that il
one man came ba tx alive II would be Melville Events
have justified the prediction
The comparative silence OF many Of t1e great daes in
regard to dsoay of herosm and skill unsurpassed in
modern times Is most singular The Heraid of all pa
per- a7 not only failed tO give Melville word OF praise,
but has published from Nr Keuuan InsinuatOns OF n
jealous Influences surrounding tho Navy Department
VIII prevent proper rfcOgit on rom that source Let
IL bt hoped. however that the press viii DO VI Melville
Justice. and intimate to the eminent the mpOcy Of
passing over in silence with langut praise deed
thht has saved the lives Of Of its servants For
clgn OceTs IN speaking OF the ai9r cnthusids
nc over hcyillos pluck and iIdgnent a. shown not
only IN saving mis- crew. boldly back
trusting that you VIII pardon the Intrusion OF this let
ltf ,tAh tIanknE You again most earnestly for yOIr
kindly notice, remain most sincerely yours.
UNITED STATES NAVY.
[. - m NplfIv qrpl 1z-p
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS
Agrucf 0 ete0r0l0Cietl Report f0r ths soeek e7ed al
ADrl Z 1852
THE LOyGFELLOWS IN EyGL4ND.

The Rev. Robert Collyer lectured last night
70 an audience that completely flied the Church Of the
Messiah upon The LongfeHOws in England" The
hymn sung just before the lecture began was Longiel
lows Psalm of1tfe"
want to speak 70 you tonight, Mr. Collyer said
h'0ui Long.elOw, the Poet Laureate Of our Ma
lon S one may properly say the good man
was 30 dear 10 Us for his works sake as well a. for
Us ne' In the old days the poets sang in the halls of
ine great lords the green woods Later they lived
" Tue patronage Of noble royal person but in
W ne aad especially IN this country the poet sings at
~ mans Deck or bidding. LOngtellOw has sung not for
our country alone. for a race. but for all men,
A. nas iauen to my ot than 20 eat bread with
A0selO"' ~ wander through his garden with him. 20
s sAlnf his books and to hear him en the stories Of
fs.Ej upon LIS walls, IL that NOce-neveT 10 be
hhoaIl OF earth aCansO sweet, 80 mellow and never
Srs.4I h'p complaint One reason for meetings
a. - .i.--Ht wander tOge heI III thought through
~ sIeeh ane past the neat hedgcrOws and over the
- ne-e9ss that were familiar 10 the feet Of an
a. ~. RI nun ue0 years ago had sat IN the
a. a. eLurcA as they did i had wondered
e6a5r D5y 10, 1aI at ne Ola warrior IN his Of
80 Nal- Aad stood al the font at which the
go s1 ~ uapuzed from whom our good poet sprung:
- " Tie Old churchyard the dust Of his
1lat od lone nkley IN Yorkshire Thove copieso ~
~. cnrer- ana surveys OF the town date back al
~ an then within ten niles OF kley Those Lona
80 go we're simply sons or the soil The first one was
sqsy ahorer and he paid four pence a. bis share o
seD Henry tue Eighth fsht against France
f-en fIna long 'iine amer came JOln who was fre--
vilY SIX ears before The child was born who
zane 10 America the name of Longfell0w snneored
sols ss is2ee no we're helped by the parish charity
- VAR memh r. OF the family became church
ssfuens and Overseers OF the highways These Iong
were ar purely bits OF nature oaks in he
NJ s or ne heather Oh the hillside They had certain
- saxon lLslsauce upOu what they believed Wa tb~r
80 80 ana they all believed thai the game belonged o
lAnd,owuers. They also belieyed the dead vSod Snd
, iiee 10 be used y them but hey insisted especially
M ihe green yew Tor their bows. The Long
"fFc readers ~ al the ruis on tie game On M.
tssn ye~ and We have the record Of John WHO was
rnt 49, ssaiA and again because he "would
r. Pu. away his dog" They were always
s'Tcx - Agli, bat II was the night OF the
On ssa!t5t his Norman oppressor
fm CHOW Is the flower II al the centuries OF his
W. n4si@Fy and he makes the race Immortal are
noprsb ~ Does tie world seem hard to gef Let us
Ehs 1sig,es g,es nope and know not fear by looking al
blf ha5 history, sprang from Wild and rough men,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10

DISEASE FROM MOs9UITOEs.-The discovery
that mosquitoes cry hlaia IN their prObOsces, aud III
feet the human subject with that much dreaded worm
parasite, has attracted considerable attention among
En glsh mcroscOpsts. Particulars OF various cases
gyen IN which IL 10 proved that those suffering from
hlra had received the cOntagon from mosquitoes and
the Latter have themselves been foundiniectedw ara
The latter are very minute worn4ike parases, which,
entering the human body breed until they increase
countless numbers They also said TO have the
power OF enlcfing and leaving the body at pleasure
usually Inv aing the circulation IN the evening, increas
Ing I'll iuldlt and then reLins " other parts OF the
81 STEIN.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
NAMES N TIE MElGs FAllILY.

10 N TdtfOr OF Tie ITIDHne.
SIR: TIE TRIBUNE Of February 22 contains
the story the origin OF the d" Re Jonathan"
Another version Of Il s3y that the byer accop able 10
the lady refused by erfaher taa when he reached
the door ne was called back b. the repentant parent:
Return. jonathan; thee may have my daughter" And
OF course he did. sorry 10 say that some months
ago IA conversation with he venerable Return Mcig
Clerk ~ tho District Cont concerning the early history
OF Washington County Ohio of which his uncle, eXGov
eruor Mcig was settler called his attention 10 Tits
story and hc assured that without the slight
est foundation IN fact IN any OF it, forms. The word
Return" ike Preserved and Others, was used
name hv the Puritan ancest lrs OF the Mcgs flm
tury and half ago The story, however has Tie charm
OF romance aud viii survive. \. q. RIDDLE.
Washington, u. C., April q, ls-2
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
TEACH BOYS AND Girls TO WORK.

To tn EditOr Of The TrtbUHe.
SIR: have seen in some Of the papers that
sewing to be taught in the public schools OF Boston
hope the plan viii be carried ou both there and else
where Children spend many hours in school that
they have little time opportunity for learning any
hand craft; and girl who grows up without under
standing the Use OF the needle. matter what her
position may be, s very apt 10 be- unhappy woman
and a failure. There days I'm every wOman's life
when sewing and knitting positive means OF happ
and certainly great convenience, not 10 mention
the thousands who tie bread for themselves and
families in this way II Is aln0s impossible make
,k.llu Eecllewoman II one who has had pEctioe
when a child, and skill would add much 10 the money
value OF the WORK 0f many poor woman Who has TO
cb. stitch s ch TIL the eyes heavy euc DIM
Ii seems more difficult 10 Gee dc useful indoor
hluLcraft f'r boys. something 20 TN IN Tho otLcrVise
idle tuc first spent the street corners. bIt
Io.g in groceries and saloons. Why cannot they DE
taught wood carving and moulding Readng-rOous tor
the poor fellows Who have uO attractive homes are
admirable a. lar as hey 20; Wh! AOt combine with them
L,frlc' on IN useful art Occupation Will prevent
hundreds from joining -he great army " ofdruIkard-
LfD4.ra, y. l., April % l~-2 VI. W. L.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
BANK CLERKS IN wALL-sTREET.

TTVT y
SIR: Without wishing to reflect in he least
the fraternity Of stock brokers' among whose nun
Der almost every New Yorker finds his waruest friends
j. at this time very pertinent inquiry whether stock
br king firms should not be particular to whom
they accept Il customers In ConwaIs a
who his brokers must have known bank clerk, pre-
sumably moderate salary, and unable 70 stand any
severe uctuation on "the Street" The security
tlcates that he deposited margins were assuredy not
il his name and it ought to have occurred TO the ofce
man of brokers firm that he used. to inquire how
bank clerk could possess such properties II the
paper reports correct II Is presumahe that the stocks
used by Corn wall were from loans merchants, Who
rarely sign the power OF fer printed the cer'
Gates bar attacn these documcntsu regular stock pow
Of attorney. II this is the II should have been
warning sight 10 tho bTukr that there not OILY
possibility, but a probability, Of irrrgulallty. The
COMPETITION for bur il keen Ia the street. nON
as anywhere else but little d elimination would
be a protection all around Very respectfully,
ark, March 20, l~s2. IEtEO. BEIDGEs,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
Z. S. 5. "S,psic," Vigo, Spain, March 3, lss2.
RACE PREJUDICE AND ANTAGONIST.

To the Edttor Of Tbc Tribune.
SIR: To call the manifestations of race PEE
judice IN this country conflict" is nattorine to
bcllgerrnt parties. If man takes adyantag. Of his
neghbors bodily weakness TO seize him by the throat
and strangle him, It is a conflict: It murder II
he takes advantage " his ueghbors mental weakness 10
Overreach hin, il Is not q conflict; it t. swtndlc And
II such n NAL factor were to urge mat II the
duty Of Government to keep hi black and coppercoorcd
brethren ont OF hs reach. sncc account Of race
antagonsm," he really could not keep his hands of Of
them when in their ndsborhood. especially If they hap
pened 10 anything De wanted, hs pl.a would re-
semble III its audlcy the now urged in support OF
national aCycssivenoss There Is conflict between
ana other races They do NOT misuse unless
we give them cause. We havo misusrd them without
provocaton We have ensyfd the African and cheated
the Indian; and now when the Chin.se flock 70
shores, with hand push them off. and with the
other point back the victims of past tyranny:
See what rrepres-bls conflict has existed between
hem and u. Take warning aid avoid us."
And the motive % this historical struggle which we
dignity with fine a name The motive Of negro slave
- Of Indian oppression II Chinese exclusion II il
with the motive Of The Jewbaiters in Nussia-ain-gt
ting. These people Of alien dimiuish our rroAts
~ we are civilized let s Ce-lae them ont Of the land
II urcvi!IZ-d let drive them out by tro au1
sworl What great aivant. Aiyc we over or Russian
neigbors According TO our lights, We are beha ins as
Race prejudice "a a fact-a constantly diminishing
Race antagonsIn another name for tho "enmi'y be-
tween those who have and those who have MOI" II
nay be- Of divine creation, bat it sayors strongly of
another origin ALICE u. PERRY.
Ycr- Yor6 March gs 1882
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
ORIGIN OF "sPUYTEY DUlyELP

To he Edtt0r Of me Trtbune
SIR: | notice an attempt to solve the origin
fthc spuyton Duyvel Greek. Tie correct orhog
raphy believe TO De sputen Duive, and 1t signifies
sDotfiag deriL In the Dutch well English the
terms are derived from The leutonc. with dssim
arty OF spclliu; and pronunciation. This explanation
gas probably given in the spirit OF rvns'- Knick
erbocknr than Of sine ry In the absence OF anything
positive suggest the have been given by
Dutch mariner local nhacifant borrowing an idea
from fancy rather than from fact, such names
frequently originate FROM design 10 employ some
name that would excite the Imagination and thereby
fix the name securely IN general use This mental
process Of naming localities without anything OF fact to
warrant suggestion, Is very common trick. and not
confined any people. and doubtless springs from the
poe d. side II nature much in uudeyeopei as
educated man. and serves 20 show W. all akin. j. J. H.
GhenL :. j. March -, l--2
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
GUARDS BETWEEN Elevated ROAD CARS

To the 7 dttOr OF Ihc TrtO uHe.
SIR: The platforms Of elevated railroad
car- are rounded the corners. or cut Of 10 enable
them 10 bend In In going around sharp curves. This
leaves an open space between the outside edges Of the
Platforms which has proved the cause OF many serious
and seyrrn fatal accidents. small iron gate Of the
same construction those used on the Jerrey -City
f.rrybO being capable OF contracting or expanding
a. necessitatcd By the motion OF tue cITs II placed
across this dangerous opening would Absolutely prevent
any further accidents from thh cause W. W. A4LLOCh.
Neur York, Aprl q, I5s@.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10

pear stranger still whcn on inspection, they prove
to be letters forming the name of a firm OF London
tradesmen, and then other letters composing the
names of their wares One would rather ike 10
know what Mr.. Tennyson's emotions were IN these
circunstances-what H. f. 1t on opening this maga-
zine-how he likes being used a. a background for
the British advertiser, and ..-hs T. enjoyed zoe
ing his poem preceded and IL 'rct If it lid from
the reader by puff of now patent table-lniyes.
"