davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-08-31
THE RIVER TRADE.
Increase in tbc Trnfic Win the Land
Inra ON thc I.oMer Pofomnc.


inEs on shc lower Potomac.
People returning from the various summer re-
sorts on the Lower Potomac River express their
nstonishmont at the magnitude Of the river trade.
Although tho wharves are but few miles npa,t
each one is crowded with freight of all kinds des
tined for this market, Fish, crabs, oysters, fruit
melons, vegetables and cnttlo consi tute tue bulk
of this immense business The Arrowsmith, Mat.
tano, and Mystic ply between this city aud those
landings. making trl-wcokly trips, and gather up
these products, leaving III exchange lumber, dry
goods and groceries (we aud dry). II has been the
aim of the managers of these vessels, by strict at
tention to business and courteous regard for the
accommodation Of their patrons, to impart con.
hdence in the people along the river which VIII
tend to build up the river trade, and at tho same
time develop the natural resources Of that country
which depends on this city as market for It's
products. Especially has this been the case with
the Arrowsmith. Being the swftest sailer on the
river, sh has with judicious management worked
herself into fair share Of the freight business,
and is by all odds the most popular passenger
steamer that touch,s ut the river landings.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
mnmnrh pIyi,Ion. 5. OFT.

very pleasant meeting Of Howard Division, s.
Of T., was held last evening in the commodious
pgllOr Of Dr. II. n. Howard, New York avenue,
Between Ninth and Teuth streets Tie pariur
was wei filled with ladies and gentlemen, among
whom WAS Il number OF new initiates, and the
musical entertainment, furnished by several of
tJr members present The progress uf the Diyi :
s.yn dur ny tho hot aud uniGyorable season Is
Y ry eEcou.A .AGlng.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
The H chabita Parnde To-Day.

The various tents of Rechabite and other orders
will assemble at tho corner of Twentieth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest promptly at Q
O'Clock p. m, and will march down Pennsylvania
avenue to Eighth street, down Eighth to NJ street
southwest, along to Eleventh southeast, and
thence to Anaccsta, where speeches will be de-
livered, banner presented to Anacostia Tent
AMI games tndulged in. AHacostia will be hand
somcy decorated, and the citizens of that little
widc-awake town will do full honors to the occa.
sion.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
THE DIAMOND FIELD.
The Government Printing Office Boys
Defeat the POxt.Olice Nine.

An extremely interesting game of base ball
took place yesterday afternoon at the corner OF
Eleventh and II streets northeast between the
Government Printing Office and the Post Office
mines. At least thousand spectators were pres
ent among whom was the Public Printer, who
seems to take quite an interest in the national
game and rarely misses witnessing game in
was marked by some good playing, Girard, Wise,
and Rikrr fielding finely and Sands and Kabfus
earring ofIthe batting honors of their respective
mines. Mr.. Harry KavGnaugh was the umpire.
hn fnllnwnu is
National Republican., 1882-08-31
Abncr's Gnrden.

The summer night concerts at Abner's Garden
continue us attractive US when they were first in.
auguraed. The music is exceptionally good, the
sOlosts this week being Herr IgnRtz COurodi u
German tenor of celebrity; Professor A. W. saw.
yer and Madam Douman. The audiences are
large aud appTecative
National Republican., 1882-08-31
Dr,ycr,. S,,rn,,er e,nr,Icn

Drivers popular summer garden is filled each
night with delightful audiences. The Interna-
tlonal Concert Company which gave such general
satisfaction last week are meeting with even
favor this week Miss Amells Someryille and
Messrs. Melville and Melrose have made hit, and
are now 10 be reckOned among the faYOrltes.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
Ti,cn,rs I,nn,inne-

The Theatre Com!que is doing good business
this week. In addition to the old favorites, Miss
Cad Willoughby, said to be the handsomest woman
on the stage, Myrtle Inglee, Leslie and Gentry,
Nellie Leslie, and James W. Forrest have proved
drawing cards, The Improvements going on In
the Theatre Comique in no way tnterferes with
the performances In the garden,
National Republican., 1882-08-31

The National Thealer will open on Monday
eyeIiug with Barlow and Wilson's famous min.
s.rel company. This company consists of forly-
H. gentlemen, all artists in their veral Ines Of
the profession. Tne weeks IN ase EN- u! VIII prove
an attractive one
National Republican., 1882-08-31
LOCAL MENTION.
DUBLLC yOECE.

i
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 4, 1881.
Gcntlemen:
In renewing our orders for
Browns Iron Bitters, 1t may be OF
satisfaction for the public to know
that we receive the most fattering
encomiumS from our customers in
regard to the eificncy and genuine
merit of this medicine.
WIlTEsIDE G. WALTON,
Pharmacists,
1921 Penna. avenue.
browns Iron Biters Is trno
tonic. A cure for dyspepsia, indi-
gcstion, weakness, and all wasting
diseases
National Republican., 1882-08-31
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
The McntI,cr To-Day.


Tor Ne Middle ARdnhc States, slightly ,garmer, gen
erdy fair Ued'her southeast 10 southwest tritds, and
lotcer boromttsr
Tor Washington, from a. m. 10 midnfoM-
SighRy learner, fair wediler during The day.
Thermomctric readings.-7a n. M, 60.6o; II a. M
1'5' p. m, 737o Z y. M. 72.1o, IL p. M. G6.5o
maximum, TG.2o, minimum, 550o.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MOUNT VERNON.

fl3e MOUNT VERNON.
The ffeqnont arrival Of steam launches and OF prl.
yate yachts Mt Mount Vernon, bringing parties VINO
land without being willing to pny the usual charge
has convinced the ladies Of the Mount Vernon A4Bo-
that sono mlsapprehenslon must exist In the mind
OF the public and they therefore publish the follow
ing noce hoping that II Will protect the Association
from further Infringement OF its rights:
RESOLUTION IN CoUNCIL
Whereas no boat except tho steamer W. w, COR
CONAN, which holds an exclusive contract with the
Association, Is entitled TO land passengers Mount
MOUNT VERNON,
II will only bo permitted TO land passengers by pay
mcnt of tito same amount per capita ns that received
upon the rerunr boat, twothirds OF which amount
belong to the Captain OF the w. w. Corcoran and
onothird to tho Mount Vernon Association, for the
maintenance OF the place ju@TuThSS futf
a@" ICE AND sPoNoE BAGS, AIR l,, Pill
Goods, at coUGHLIN's DRuS DRuG STohEl ol,
RSTs wARNER's KIDNEY CURE. Mrs PINK.
kS hams Compound, Cureane. Cnnl's Corns Sol
vent, ana all the new remedies at COUGHLiNS
nlHs If you ARE SUFFERING FROM NEu.
application OF FLUID LIGHTNING will relieve you.
Sold only At CoUGIIL1N'S. Masonic Temple noes
eSIe HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, sPECI-
ties, Melilns, Neaves and other 1niants Food nt
my2T COUGULIN'5
H|SIe HARTS INSECT POWDER KNIGHTS
RSS9 Asthma Cure, Excrcter. Wells Health Re
newer, Rldneywort, sold Rt - -
myT CoUGHLIN'S DRUG STORE
National Republican., 1882-08-31
"AIacr.ey Dairy wnron,.-

"AIdcrney Dairy Wagons
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered IN l5lb Ward" prints at 40c per h.
Also cottage cheese. Sc. per ball. buttermilk, sc,
per quart and sweet milk sc. per quart
TIE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog. sos Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
yania avenue.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.


ID business COURSE IN BOOKKEEPING,
no ts1tbooEs. Z. W.HoWi i;so Seventh sitsei. ssi'
M GEoRti ETowS.
Gin m sHqsSi 10 Tie vii a H.
ins corner Tenth and L streets northwest. For FAR
'''.'" .',mS. 'pp's" EA. AsHgoEp. NJ D. Dean:
CT JOHNS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
studies Fssn@ed ASsH99 NpFfHMssRF4
nu2j2w DRo. TOBIAS, President
.EMEnsoN, INsrTUTE- -sELEQr CLASSICAL
street, between ana X streets. will reopen Wednes.
g. YouNd pncpa 4 &
street. au94tf
ENRENCH LEssoNs.-MADAME LEPRINCE
lS, from ! Paris, VIII siye Conyersa,onai Lessons Il
siSsf 1oolock at No. iisl Foafte'n'R Street ns;
CwITHIN c sHokTLIpGE'5 ACADEMY FOR
> Young Men and Boys, Media, Pa, twelve miles
New Sofk City, I schSo @n onens
T. Fixed DIP price ] covers eysry expense evel books
examlnati9P for admission. Thirteca Experienced
teaGasss nss al and az sHSSa
drill for dun and backward hoys. Patrons OF stu.
any g ssGGsf or h y a
g'Deering course Students fitted ut Media Academy
and and S PSyt chnic ys soHoqIs ana h 0'heF colleges
Media hes seven churches and temperance
charter, which prohibits the sale Of all intoxicating
dril ks. For new Illustrated circular address the
PRINCIPAL end Proprietor. SWiTHIN c. SHOWr
LtDGE. A. NJ, Harvard University graduate, ri edia
Pa.
The Principal will be at the Etb;t, House Tt husd y
September 4, from p. M to p. m. only. au2!
Il ASELL INSTITUTE,
sE1GoF 1ea fIe HoM nR STREET e o p9ThTest % FS Girls
Reopens sEPrFMBER 90 1857 Limited number
ofpppis; Bogs received ~ Primary and Kinder
the B ,oil store OF T. NJ. Whitaker Mrs l.. Il. smith,
Phi icpal, Will be at home on and after September D.
aul0.2w
National Republican., 1882-08-31

IRVINi FEMALE COLLEGE.
A Mechanicsburs. Pa. near Harrisburg. 9th
year, ptember REV. I. p. EGE, A NJ,
iyILT1hS-9w President.
PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, LINCOLN
= Hall building, corner Ninth and ID streets. Day
and Evening sessions. for the education of and
daughters, and men and women for sclfsupport and
realllfe. The branches taught tie English Lam
guage Business Arithmetic; Spenceran Practical
Penman hip; bookkeeping by single and double
Practice; wholesale, retail and banking, emp oying
the methods of accounts, business papers and cor
resI ondencc, adOplei by leading business houses:
Physical and Vocal Culture; Political Economy;
ments In Elocution, Phonography, and Drawing. in
charge Of best masters. College open AUGUST IS
evening"; Tuition: By the year dn monthly Install.
mcnts OfslO) sG0 by the quarter, twelve weeks, so
year scholarship day or evening purchased on n
tering $780, evening tuition three months $40; even
ing tuition, one month, ~ The new, handsomely.
Illustrated College Announcement, containing full In
formation sent free anon application by mail, or at
the College Office. - -
HENRY c. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER, VICE e-Prlnclpal. auii
National Republican., 1882-08-31

You can publish thrce.lino advertisement OF
Wanted" For Rent" "For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPUD-
National Republican., 1882-08-31
Waverly Seminary,

w q Y lily FO@LIIIIIGIL,J,
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies'
REMOVED TO 1857 STREET n. W.
Session opens September 20. For terms apply at
0i9 Massachusetts avenue until September i; after
that at Seminary.
auis-im MISS L1PSCoMB. Principal.
u ZINDERGARTEN NORMAL ALINSTITUTEAND
IN National Kindergarten, with primary and ad-
vanced classes teach child has little gGrden) opens
September II teachers class October 3. Positions
secured for graduates.
For Circulars apply to the Principals, MRS. LOUISE
POLLOCK, go fyhth street; MISS SUSIE POL.
LOCK AT the Frcbei Institute, ll.7 Thirteenth street
aulGlm
National Republican., 1882-08-31
Prominent Arrivals.

ST. JANES.-J H.. Carmichael, Rushvillo, md; W.
y, seaman, Wheeling, W. Va; 8. q. Wilson, j. d.
prssqnsIIoHd rsna banye, iii j. y and E, j. Wan%TEht
Pllndephla, Pa; George h, llubbell, Davenport
i0wai II. S, Gnmbell. Salt Lake City y. Q. Sabn
Bloomington, Ill.
MErRoroLlTAN.-wi William Tate, jr., Denver Col;
NoiIe oiIe ;. Snnnders Nashville, Tenn; +. II. Ashley
MnssachuSotts; William FarrasOn, ]. I. Fargason,
Momphis; samuel Batheral. Charles Hatheral Gin
Glnnati ]. W. Craig, Charleston, s. c. James w
Fuller, Catasauqua, Pa,
Miqos.-J. q. Dltmore. Philadelphia: Charles w.
Williams, hichmond, Va; W. j. Carlisle. H. T..
Bohgere Virginia; X. T.. Gibbs Henry 3. Holmes
CharlestOn. =. C.; W. a. Lee G. Il. Rch, New York
Jackson Holland, baltimore.
.ED9ITT-C. NJ. Walton, Bombay, n. j.: NJ. Mandl,
New York John 7 Alden, =. louis; 4. II. Boor.
man, James stroud, New York; ,. l.. Wilcox, Rhode
Island; G. /. ,lpshur. Virginia; d. s. Richardson,
ARL1NUruS.-A. H. Hart. Augustln Snow Charles
SchnelGo', Now York; Joseph 4. Yates. south CARO-
Ina; H. w. Mnrkley, New Jersey; q. w. Forbes
MassnchuscttI
ST. MAnr,-S. A. Gallagher. j. Cholrc. New York.
Albert Is. Guilbrrt, BENJAMIN Brown Osborn, Philn-
delphiai w. Wreln, London.
National Republican., 1882-08-31

TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,, with its full amount
Of interesting reading matter will be issued to-
day. Copies In wrappers ready for mailing
may be had at the business Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-20

BATES, OUIIIIIIHIl'IUT,
Runs regularly to Kona and Kau, as
per following time table:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-20
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.
Schr Emma for Waialua
Schr Kauikeouli for Honokaa
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per Con-
suelo, Dec ia G Smith and wife,
X A White, Jno Wilcox, A Con
zalez, ID and II Lopez, 3 Kanakas
and 81 Cinnamon.
For windward ports, per Likelike,
Dec 19-H r ii Liliuokalani, Her
Elk Kekaulike, His Elk j o Dominis,
Mrs Kapena, Mrs Bush, Mrs Clark,
Miss Sheldon, Misses Hitchcock,
Mr. and Mrs w Horner and 2 child
rem, DR. L z Tisdale, II c Austin, +
w Glade, Miss w Baldwin, Miss
Turton, Miss A Renton, Miss A
Horner, Miss X Hind, Mr. and Mrs
ii Cornwell, r. Horner, Mr. and Mrs
ID II Vida, w Fl Holmes, Mr. Won
Tempsly, Mr. Kynnersly, Miss Wet
more, Capt Haley, A G Burckhardt,
ii Deacon, A Gilfillan, G Campton.
j Brown, ID and NJ Koki, H A Heen,
+ S Dunn, Mrs Mahoe, w Wilcox
w L johnson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-20

rg- Every lady should see the New
Patterns which Mrs. MELLIs has just
received direct from Paris, 26I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22

author, entitled "For the Major"
The opening chapter of the story is
characterized by those qualities
which have given Miss Woolson a
foremost place in American fiction,
and the new novel promises to be
stronger as a work of art than
Anne" The leading article of the
number, "The Early Quakers in
England and Pennsylvania" is
timely in connection with the APP
preaching celebration Of the two
hundredth anniversary of William
PENIS landing at New Castle.
William d. Howells contributes n
poem OF considerable length-more
ambitious than anything hitherto
attempted by the author in this
field-entitled 'Pordenone." Mr..
William Hamilton Gibson's charm
ing paper, Across Lots" is ac-
eompanied by thirteen ex-
|quisite engrayins from the
authors drawing. There are
two full-page illustrations by
notwithstanding poems by
Herrick. William Henry Bishop
contributes a second paper on South
ern California. Miss Ellen Mackay
Hutchinson's poem, "The Brides
Toilette" is bold and original con-
Iception, and is illustrated by Thal-
strup. All who have read Lorna
Doone," will read with eager inter
est Miss Kate Hillard's article, "The
Home of the Doones." Alice G.
Howe contributes a beautiful des-
cription of Manchester-by-the-Sea
(Massachusetts) in autumn, Illus
trated by George Appleton Brown.
Mr.. w. Sloane Kennedy, in "The
Vertical Railway" gives for the
first time the history of the pas
senger elevator and its approve
ments. Professor John Fiske con-
tributes truthful and exceedingly
interesting picture of Virginia So
ciety in the Colonial period. Poems
are contributed by Will Carleton,
James Burke, Harrison Robertson,
Juliet G. Marsh, and HoTatio Nelson
Powers. Mr.. George William Curtis,
in the Editors Easy Chair" dis
cusses political reform, the coming
Mrs. Langtry, English criticism on
America, and the illumination
thrown by wealth upon the eharae-
ter of its possessor.
New York: Harper & Brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

The November number of the
Atlantic Monthly contains a very
interesting and characteristic paper
by Charles Dudley Warner, describ-
ing ga Ride in Spain" 1t is one of
the best and most delightful of
travel sketches. The ninth paper
in the excellent and candid series Of
"'Studies in the South includes adj
ditional information on subjects
which the people Of the country
will be interested to know, and by
means OF knowing which they will
be able to act more intelligently and
Justly toward the south, George s..
Wilson furnishes n valuable and
practical paper on the Indian ques-
ton, suggesting what seems to him
the best answer to the question,
"How shall the American Savage
be Civilized ?" I. Deming writes
another of his curiously interesting
stories, entitled "Ruby Jones"
domestic Country Life in Greece -
by Eunice w. FELTON,, is an attrac-
tive paper describing the rural life
of the Greeks of to-day. Mr..
Hardy's serial story, 1.-TWO on a
Tower" and Mr.. Bishops serial,
"The House of Merchant Prince,
progress quite rapidly toward their
completion, with no loss but rather
an increase of interest. The mum
Der contains Its proper quota OF
poems, reviews, and the short and
engaging essays of the Contributors
IClub. The Atlantic for 1883 prom
iSes to be unusually attractive, in
asmuch as very frequent contribu
tions are promised from DR.
i Holmes; d dramatic poem entitled
I"Michael Angelo" which was lefi
completed by Mr.. Longfellow, will
be gwen in three numbers; Henri,
James Daisy Miller" rewritten ii
\ dramatic form, will be notable at
traction; and essays are promised
from Mr.. Howells and Mr.. Warner
in addition to the other good thing
| which the magazine is sure to have
Houghton, Mifiin & Co., Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22
L1TTEIL's LIVING AGE.

The numbers of The Lioing Age
for the weeks ending October 18th
and 14th contain "Some Impress
sions of the United States part II,
by Edward A. Freeman; Fort
nightly Reoiet0; Indian Society,""
Temple Bar; 1t. Col. Patrick Fergu-
son, "a Career of the American
Revolution" Bl0ckt0ood; "Moslem
Pirates in the Mediterranean, I"
CoqphiH; "The Lights of Maya, "
part III, BlGck1OoOd; "The Analy-
SIS of Humor," For t1aightEy Reoiea0
Elizabeth Stuart. Queen of Bohe-
mia" part II, Modern Reoiea0; GA
Venetian Medley" Fraser; Gre
searches in My Pockets" Temple
Bar; "Whitehall, Past and Future. y
Cornhill "The Heroine of a Fish
ling Village" ST. James Gazette;
"An American in England Forty
Years Ago." Saturday Re0ieoO
THE Ezra Expedition, Nature
'Snake Charmers,' Field; together
with the serials, "Robin," by Mrs
Parr, "The Ladies Lindores,' anC
"No New Thing" and selections Of
poetry.
Littell & Co., Boston. are the pub
| Fishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22
HARPER's MAGAZINE.

Harper's Magazine for November.
concluding the sixty.tifth volume of
that periodical, is a brilliant num-
her. Naturally, as a consequence
of the immense popularity of Miss
Constance Fenimore Woolson's
anne" tie most ntfeature
of the ]. lumber is the commence
ment Of a new novel by the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22
CALIFORNIA OVERLAND.

Alfred a. Wheeler contributes to
theNovember Californian Overland
an article entitled "a contemporary
of Washington" consisting of selec-
tions-noW for the first time made
public-from the memoirs of Peter
Adolph Grotjan, friend Of Wash
ington, Jefferson, Randolph, Burr,
etc. In the same number. w. w.
Crane centroverts the ground taken
with regard to Industrial Civiliza-
ton by Mr.. Spencer in political
Institutions" his last book. Other
important articles are: Through
Northern Mexico IN 40" by DR..
Wozencraft; Evil Literature" by
Chas. H. Shinn; contributions from
w. c. Bartlett, Mary II. Field, John
Manning, etc. Three chapters of
Leonard Kip's Serial, Stories
Poems, Sketches, etc.
Californian Publishing Co., 4Oe
Califo la Street. S. F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22
HOUSE HOTEL

THE PRoPRIEToRS TAKE PLEASURE
L in announcing to the public that they
have remoddled and reftted the Hotel
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals viii be served hight and day.
Single Meals, SOC.
Hot Lunches (ss per card,) 25e
Rooms and Bosrd, $3.50 to 81 per day, $40 to
So per week.
Board, 81 per WeeH.
Tie Bar has been removed to the north Q.
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added f0g
the accommodation of guests, and is row
open. A, P0DLECH & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22

The OEDER OF The Sc1ENcIKs-An
Esssy on the Philosophical Classifica-
tien and Organization of Human
knowledge. By Charles W. Shields,
Professor in Princeton College. New
York: Charles Scribuer's Some; Salt
Lake: James Dryer. Price, 81.
The title page states clearly the
nature and character of the work.
The essay is one read before the
Philosophical Society of Washing
ton, together with some additional
matter Of an historical and critical
nature, altogether making a quite
complete monograph. The work
will be found of great interest and
value to large class of students
and readers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE Is hereby GIVEN 10
~ the stockholders of the Salt Lake
and Western RailWsy Company, that
meeting Of asid Stockholders will be held
at the office of the company in Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory. on Saturday, Oc-
tober the It'll, 1882, at l clock am,
for the purpose Of go am e1 CIR g the Ar
ticles OF Association Of said company SIS
to authorize and enable it to build, own
and operate branch line of rail- way,
beginning on its present line of road 81
Ironton Station, IN Jpab County, IL
said territory, and extending thence il
q general northeastery direction, by way
of Silver City to Eureka, the whole o.
said branch line being in the said county
of Jush, and about eight miles in length.
SIDNEY DILLON,
W. W. RITTER,
A. T. DOREMUS,
Stockholders
Salt Lake City, Utah, =
September 9Th, 16S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22

science and honor as can be crowded
into so many pages. We wish space
would allow of reprod ucing longer
extracts from work which has an
extra charm for one who has met
and conyersed with the author, who
writes just like he talks"
Under the Sun" will certainly be
relished in Utah, where the author
spent so many pleasant, profitable
and industrious weeks last spring,
as the special correspondent of the
New York World. We shall expect
more books from Mr.. Robinson's
pen, for one who can write so en-
PERTAINING volume as this has a
field for charming books as broad as
the world with subjects as numer.
Gus as Gods creations.