davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26
SUCCESSFUL.
The Hiners' Strike at Painter's Run
Pii Results I'm q Victory for the Men.


PITTSBURGH, July 25.-Secretary Flan-
merry, of the Miners Association, was
chetred this morning by the intelligence
brought in by a miner to the effect that
the men at Painters run pit have resumed
work at the figures demanded by them.
The rate was 20 cents a ton for coal
run over three-Guarter inch
screen. For several days the
company held at sixty-eight cents. but &C
cordiDg to the latest the men have made
their point. The same miner states that
as q setoff the company has required the
men to s'gn what the latter term "a death
warrant" before they are allo wed to occupy
any OF the com pany's houses. This agree
ment requires them TO yscate in q very
shcrt time in case Of stoppase Of work by
another strike.
The Men In the District
sppear to be Dassing upon the Castle
Shannon mines, where the workmen in
conjunction with those OF Keeling's pit
are striking against reduction. They in-
derstsnd that Keeling stsnds ready TO pay
tie tribunal award as soon as the same
rate is accepted by the Castle Sh,n-
non company, and the men
are making great efforts to enforce the rate
there Meetings are held every morning
at which companies from sawniil run 90
over. The few men who 60 In during the
day are brought out again the next morn
ing. so that the working force is made very
inI fteieut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26
YELLOW FEVER.

TheAuthoFities OF the state OF Louis.
asa Using Esesx, Means % Keep, Yei-
8 us s. ssssz: sdly =! d pisaFsasssss'
resolution OF the State Board of Health
Governor McEmery issued proclamation
directing all vessels now at the quarantine
station in the Mississippi river, infested
with yellow fever, to be removed without
unnecessary delay to the q uarantine station
at Ship Island for inspection, cleansing
and fumigation, and further order, all
vessels from the ports of Vera Cruz, Rio
de Jsneiro, and Havana, and such other
por,s as may become infected with yellow
fever will be prohibited from entering the
waters of the Mississippi river. The quar-
sntine officers have been directed to en-
force strictly the execution OF the procla-
nation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26

BosroN, MASS, July 25.-The appraisal
o: the property Of the poet, Longfellow,
shows value of about $35O,OOO, of which
500 600 is personal property and lsl5O,OoC
real estate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26
a Larce ReauSxs

PRoyIDEScE, July 25.-It is understood
that the late Henry L. Kendall. of this
cay, has made bsquest Of 500, 600 10 The,
Public Library. '-'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26
No Choice Yets

CONCORD, y. H., July 25.-On the second
ballot for the Senstorship Chandler re-
CeiIed G5 votes, and Harry Bingham Ill.
Ne, essary TO a choice l57.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26
PARkERSBURo.
Of the OIL Ctty-NeWs or = General ana
Personal Mature

Somethisg Absut the Brick Iadaatry
Of the OIL City-NeWs or = GenePal and
Personal Hatare
Special 10 AS ReDa9.
PARKERsBUR6, July 25.-A visitor ut the
brick works of Capt. James Cooper, on
Pond run, always finds the proprietor busy
but ever ready 70 show attention 70 visi.
tors, and give any information required.
Captain Cooper has made many improve
ments during the past year, auong which
is the construction OF . short line OF rail.
road extending from the works down 70
the clay banks. The cars run down an In.
cline TO where they are loaded with clay,
and then drawn. mp by means 81
. wire cable Attached, 70 station.
sry engine located IN the fsctory.
Everything Etbcut the place b srranged CON.
yeniently, and works like charm. Capt.
C. has operated this yard for fifteen years
and during that time the average per year
has been about 100000 brick. The mum.
Der manufactured during the first few
years did not reach that amount but has
for the past few years exceeded l,0oo,Oo.
and this year il will reach 100000. The
majority OF the bricks have been used In
Parkersburg. s0l0oJ have 80 Tar been
made and sold this season. The works
employ twenty four men and boys, some OF
whom have been in the employ VI Captain
Cooper for several years.
The kins contain about 2l5,0O0 bricks
each and IL requires for the purpose oil
burning each kiln ] PA bushels OF slack
and nut coal and 500 bushels Of coke, or Il
to 20 cords OF wood, as the case may be.
General Items.
Mrs. T G. Fields, principal Of the Park
ersburg Seminary, and Mrs. Moses SSerlEer
will spend few weeks at the northern
LAKES and in Canada.
Mr.. ard Mrs w. ii. Moss and family, who
have been spending short time At Asbnry
Park, are expected home the last oil this
week.
Miss Mamie Pimm has gone TO visit
friends in Cumberland and at Paw Paw.
Prof. J. V. White. Of Moundsviile, Is
here as a witness on the Sciota case.
Tie old Spencer House block presents
quite business appearance win one
wholesale grocery and three pioc,!.11ce com
mission firms. ell IN full blast
The Daily Journal made its bow 70 the
public on Monday, as expected. Every.
body is pleased with the appearance and
make up Of the paper, and wish II long
lie and abundant success.
Capt. NJ. l.. Hill, Of Ohio county, general
agent for the Geo A. Stone Nursery Com
Jsny. is here snd will remain few days in
the interests OF the company.
Deri. ION Against a Change Of Venue.
In the Wood county Circuit Court to day
Judge J. NJ. Jackson decided against the
motion for a charge OF venue noted in the
Paul case, delivered a lengthy and able
opinion in the case. Judge Ferguson and
John A. Hutchinson, two Of Pauis attor.
neys. being engaged in the Scioto case.
The Court granted a continuance until the
November term. There was nothing Of
special interest in Scioto Lomas case to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26

4 Call Gov DOO1a,

WA.BrsG1os, July 71.-It r. more than
probsble that Q call for boe6e vth
i,,ued before the cioss Of he coming vsek
The call will very Iiksly iDciuts Ell -
outstanding 81 per cents not yss 0nsrsa
for sIchspge. smoupttnGto 70 neesJy tsa.ev3'
90. The amount Of 81 pr cenn ~
changed into 8 per cents % dsas 70 sbsss
l3dS llO 40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26
MoRGANS MEN.


Several Hundred Men I'm Camp-Jef-
rfersoa Davis Sends His Regrets.
LEXINGTON, N.Y.: July 25.-The reunion
of John Morgan's Confederate Commsnd IS
now in progress here. Several hundred
members of that notable force are now In
camp on a part of the estate OF Henry Clay,
Jr. The tents are furnished by the war
Department. Jefferson Davis was invited
but he sent letter saying that iil'hestth
prevented him from attempting the fatigue
OF so long journey and the excitement ot
so Joyous an occasion. He continued:
The \ anne Of your ass aciation is clog ueutiy
commemorative OF zing detds, OF dire sur
feripg borne, and the
Babarous IndIgnities
inflicted on the men who had brayely
struggled in an unequal combat to vindI,
cate the rights their fathers left them.
The daughter of John Morgan is among
the guests, also Mr.. Tiffany, who was the
Federal Postmaster at Camp Chase. Al
dresses were made yesterday by Frank
Waters, General Preston, General Duke
ex. Governor McCreary General John 3;
Williams and others. At night General
NJ. II. Jones, of Richmond, Va, gave lee
ture on "The Boys in Gray" The reunion
continues to day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26
The Men in the District

MANY times you want to keep mest or
fish for several days. Lay Ii in solution
OF Rex Magnus over night and you can
keep IL for weeks. You can also keep milk
8 week nr 30 by stirring in = lit.le Of the
.'onoN Flake brand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS.
EoIIvav CsstessisI- Psv0vIss Cb1sS
n~ps~s~~~ Olla ASsS saaA A 0N,u(I

EoIIvaS 0feoois1-Pevovtoo CDoeeo-
A RsISgsoas RII1 RSjeess1 10 Dsos16
PANAMA., July 25 The Bolivar esutsssssl
was osiebrsted here ysstsrdsy, sod also 8
Guyaquil, With impressive ceremonies.
A. I1psstsss Dserss.
LIMA, July Is General Lynch has poe
1i,htd decree cslliDg upon sll 0fficsrs sn1
chiefs In Lims, Who were With Cocssss. -
present themselves within 6vs dsys -
CusriSl On pain Of being treated - spisk
The ReIsgisss gs.sssstSs DsD1 0I1ooee4
BUEAos AYRu. July 2.-Aftsr c0ost1es'
able discussion In the CbsmbsF of Dspetles
On Saturday, the Religious 1nstsuctoe bil
vss rejected by msjority OF fovty 'thsesI
Crest fioods have caused nueh dssAss 10
this country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26
Paper Manufacturers.

SARATOGA, \. ! July .. The annual
meeting Of the American Paper Manutac'
turers Association bgan to-day, $50 manu-
fscturers being present. J. w. French, OF
Three Rivers. Michigan, was reelectsd
Nsss., secretary and treasurer. The object
OF the session is 10 discuss all matters PER
tanning TO the general interests OF the asso.
citation and more particularly TO the ques.
iion OF exports. Several addresses were
made and great unsnimity existed in all
matters pertaining 10 the trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26

CHICAGO. July G.-Richard 0ceas0 Q
private wstehmsn. sbot ssA meei.ny
wounded hytr Franks, II year Ssd. -
evening, sDd gave - an exeoss sno -
con,sipipg Sstssmsloaa Tbs vsaehnAn
IN under arrest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26

EsTxErrIrxa local sgents vsnted In this
foxn for IN article thst u sufe " ~
Live srufeisss snd eroesfS pfeiesrsa, - ~; -
Ki.t3 sssstt B0stca.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26

Ibave bsen very mex ovsf too Jse1
They al gave me op 6: Zese sayS 7
bssrt would 1ii up sssy nieht - -
me, end my throat ~ w ~
nv cbiIATsn psy9 sbon!1 -
until bad tsied HeD noe1
taken two eottle. ~ E3T
very mseh !p9esd Iso eEE
9ss let Of etck tesks -. y. sS
hev thsy ksIpe1 =. - 8
= g - { !:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26

wsHrysros, July 25.-fhs etsensete
A,d-sn. With yellow fever on boofd. -
rived st Newport News. ssd hss hsss g;
der,d below The QusEsntiss Go1eee. Al
[orties vessels entering the o1DO WI -
sto,ctd II sickpsss fs on board
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26
DeaIhs FPosN CIsOo0Qo,

A dispatch to the Times saSs the nsmbsr
OF deaths from cholera al NsasuseA ysstsr.
day wps II; Chibin. li3; Zifteh, y; shsl.
lot, ~; Ghizeh, 05; Tsutsh, IL Teo bQnd.
red and eighty four desths eeeasSoo st
Cuiro within II hours, -4aasszes = -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-26

PTILADELPHIA, July %. There was great
rejoicing manifested by the Philadelphia
strikers upon the receipt Of the news that
the American Rapid Company had com.
promised with the Brotherhood, and the
men would return TO work tomorrow
morning. All the employees of the Rapid
Company on strike were ordered to re-
port TO the manager for duty at s tomorrow
morning. This compromise is regarded by
the strikers here as "ths beginning Of the
end" They say it is only question Of a
few days, when the Western Union and
Baltimore and Ohio will be compelled in
selt-defense to compromise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-29

The Rich Men of Gotham,

Tt., r;.h ,.,, a,\ y,-L o,.,. I;,,;.,.,
d..aI ,.,,,, ,I.,t,;,, of ,,,,:.,,.-,,ro, Ta.
~ i, I'll. I-,;., uJr,,IJ Er.,, III. Ia,,.n
an,..,r. tb,, m nr.. N, H.. ricn ,,,,.,, of I..
yn,L .,ar b..,,,,a,thaJ oh,..,,,,'.
.t.;a',~. .,'...I y ,,.,,.,,, r.-t
.,ph,t.f. f.I,i,3. ..J;.,a tls1 ,..,.,,,,,
H.. ,r,,,r,,,.,i,. I. ,,i,,a r.,u,aa. a,i7
- ,hr.o. ,h', a,,,.,,,,, =, 49,. ,..,,,, ~,
ia h,J ~ nh;tdran anJ af,ar p',s caa
,,,'r.n,,,I la,,aa;a. H.. - sN,,,,' -. ~
,,,,a,had - oh.r;,,hI. $780, I, ,'a, 49,
-, -, 1.- i,,,i -
,h,s c,,,,r,r,'n am. o,h.r" OII Io,,h. ..,nr
Iaf, S1nn onn 49, t,,,nL ~, lt,ra., uh,ot
h.,,. b.. ,, .,,J ~, ai,;1L,aa ,,aa ~"
d.,,b h,xa add.d spnn ooo p.,sr Coon
- bas J,r;n,, NJ. HI. ,,,,,. .,.n, m;lI;,, 4,
.,,IIars L h,';IJ;a, anJ ao ,r,,;,,,, Till, IL,
m. .d,c,,,.nai h-,na,ol.nc.. III Co. T.,
.,i,,,a ..W;,I,am 4 A.,or no,.,,b.,.aJ
III ,r,,,,,si,, - III. .aal,h ,I,, Isc,
Stn nno ,n cnar,,, Commndors vsndsrh;i,
d,d I;t,Ia het,.r Am,pg Tho recon,
nn.,bumous bensfac,;on. which a,,r.ct No,
tice are ,bnse of William Dodge which
srs more ,b,n ona.tb;rd of a m,lI,on Ssm".J
Wlle,,s tho onnlent Onaker did much ha,.
,sr bis heneyoIent beomasts h.ing nesrl,
ba,f million Wilia,,s was ,s,y cIo..
r,,n ard d,..s.sd N ,I,irI, !. ~ r.aIi, InoL
sh.hhy \ rba T,ica Ue,oi5 c,rresno,de,,
names > long IL, of ynry r,cb Mn waller
nothing to Charity. rhe number thu. re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-29
st. Nicholas for April

Opens in very seasonable fashion with
hontiSplcce illus ration of George IL
Boughtun's beautiful picture, ,"Suow in Spring
time, and some ch trmIng spI ingtide verses
by AVIS Grey, called The summons" which
are followed by Katherine X. MvDnweFs April
Fool -torN. entitled Lpuis's Littl, Joke"
Edgar fawcctt tell. in delightful -tyle fan
ctIul story, caiIrd The sad Little Prince" for
which X. Is. Birch has drawn some character
i>tir illustrations; and II, II. contributes An
interesting sketch OF Chinese lif,. on The Calfor-
mia toast, under the title Of "A Brave Chinese
Baby"
It. Nlcho i-'s numerous Agas.iz associates
II eagerly read Professor Holders article on
Flying " hout Wings" which describes
some Of the curious ways IN which certain gift
ed anma laugh at Sir Isaac Newton and his
sttrac Ion Ot grayitation.
by The author OF thr ''PeterAIn Papers -" but
in 4 very different style. l. Lucrctla T. HaleS
"Alonr ia Rom" true ,trry III an Ameri-
can mother and her son left without friends in
the eternal city. A Numerous poem that boy
VIII appre, late Is - L, b. Wonderful Bicvclc,"
~ T. j. Nhetler; i remark able machine in-
deed, If thr author j. to bt belle yed From
this unique contriNaucr the boys win turn with
interest 10 tue Work and Play Department.
where they Will tcaru h"w DeCost Sm h made
n paper boat, IN " whlCh he has ed TWO :. 49,
ons' atd no" ANY boy can make similar one,
Al an expense Of less han seven dollars
ct the serial stories, Frank r. Stockton'.
"~tpry Of VI eau" comes all too ,onn 10 ITS
enc u>lun; white J. r. 1rowhrid Les The
lnA1tm Brut. lidr-nli" gel, the young
hcrpt infp a serious prruicament.
Among thr othrt attractions Of the number
may be mentioned one Of Francis, funny eat
ply uir~,' \ Ncw MUtarr Hubbard" bV EIean-
or \ Hunter, illustrated Ivy Rose Muller and
contribution, by A. q. Piympton. Anna Eich-
berg, l.. Brewster, Mary agrr Fisher, and
many other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-29

player tprobably the best among all our capi.
talistsl and had a room for this purpose at
his country seat at He'll Gate William b.
Astor had no amusement, except the inter
est he took in the library founded by his
father. Moses Taylor was for half u century
a leading merchant and tinancier, and &C
cumulated an estate worth twenty millions
lie lived to nearly four score, and vet never
showed taste for books. pictures, yachts.
theatrlcals. or even agriculture. He did not
care Tor watering places, and never wanted
vacation. lie was. indeed merely bust
ness machine TO the very end of his life
george Law was very similar in his char1c-
ter and habits. These men made no benevo-
len, bequests. The elder Bennett cared
nothing for pictures, for music and the
drama, for yachts or fancy cattle. He read
nothing outside of journalism He had no
rehgious associations, and no friendships,
and was IN fact the most isolated man of the
age. The younger Bennett has dipped into
ali the popular recreatons Of the fashiona-
ble world both al home and abroad, and vet
ne has taken excellent care of his great
newspaper. keene has a splendid establish
ment at Newport and also amuses himself
with horse racing, IN which he has been IN
usually successful. Gould, on the other
hand cares nothing for Newport but has a
costly plaything in Westminster county.
which he calls Lvndhurst. 1t includes a
splendid house built Of white marble and a
spacious conservatory, we'll filed with exotics,
70 which ls added an estate OF 500 acres
loud has since then purchased yacht and
announces hi, Intention Of making a voyag,
around the globe. Belmont loves horses
and pictures Lorlllard is the sporting rival
Of keene w. II. Nanderbullt loves fast
team, while K. VI. Hoe, of printing press
fame. is an enthusiastic book collector, and
hndS IN tins pursuit his highest recreation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-29
The Cashier Ahead.
fWall Street News

A new bank which had been established in
a town in Indiana had engaged the services
Of d watchman who came recommended,
but who did not seem over-experienctd. The
president therefore sent for him to post him
up bit, and began
James. this is your first job of this kind,
isn't it ?"
Yes sir"
''Your first duty must be to exercise vigi-
lance"
Eyes sir"
BE careful how strangers approach you" ("
Il will, sir"
mo strangers must be permitted to enter
the bank at night under any pretext what
ever
mo sir"
"And our cashier-he is a good man, hon.
est, reliable, and thoroughly trustworthy,
but it will be your duty to keep an eye on
him."
'.But it will be hard to watch two men
and the bank at the same time, SIR
1.-Two men how p
"Why, sir, it was only yesterday that the
cashier called me for talk, and he said YOU
we're the squarest man in Indiana, but that
it would be just As well to keep both eyes
on you, and let the directors know II yoS
hang aroaad altsf Aoars r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-29
Prince Alfred.
QUEEN vIcroWN'S MoKD>E ANp UNPOPULAR
soN.


tfhIB iclph.a Fre- =.
Prince ,If..4 j,L. IL LIt
yon. n,.rtn R,.rI,- J. t.J,.
N-Idiny nf III WI, Lra,b I ~
heir 10 tn,. crown If pr,,.s,, ,,J -,
G,rm,pv Py,r,. AIfr.J i. ,-',,i., ,ae
Nlctnri,'s cb,Iir., .b, - ,,,ri,sIl, ~
Ihat h. Il. d,,,,,.d w,,h ,o,,J J',,.as,,.t.
d,,,st.t,nr ,-,,,, Jo,,', - l.. -.
land. or am. of tba cot,,,., ,t,.,7
.ru ,nd selfish ,,,rt,,., > L si
out. ,l.dtxIi..j ~, h.r,,,., N. r,,,I,-
are all un- EnyI,.b f,uIts Th. ,,r,n11lr
M,i,st n,tb,,,, I,,, r,,,I, I'LL,
Ib. nrlnre N Dxf,rI III. .n...,tI
Iov Of rnnr.. d,n, ,,,.,,r, NJ.
ocr,t AHA faJI,,,,eGr I'LL, ,.,,t .,
bnl, m IN ,ovn III, n.
"chtim." took m. ,har. of b.rd .rorL. L. 'a,J
to,I h,. f,hl4. ,, rh,. n,,c,,,,. ,,,,n ali ,,,
address, %: K,ilev's K,I r." -
way, IN debt bn, br. n,,., ,r..,,, g. -.
croule, A, we'll A. h,p..If 81. h.,.,,,,,,,,I
bnr h,. .lv,y. r,,l La ~. ,,,".,.'
known M b.jn +. G.Y,,. iii, i. a.,,..rts.
INV. roI..,r ID M, ,nd h,,,a ,r,,n-r,,,., III,
on tnr ,r,nt III ,,I,hr,. ,,..c...i,II,
irri. however wa. ,p,,nr,.i ,nJ d.,...,..i.,
college. N w. rIuh. III ,t.. n,,, .,,.I
,ourt. H.. HI .II ,b,. n,r.,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,.','
u,., ~ M, a,...t,r. ,b,. ,,,'',r,,,' ',:',..I,'t
b,,,,r, tu,f Er,.,I ,E,,l
kin.,. for fear If , r.,tor,,,,,, ,f ~. b,,,
res, .nI ln,fr, Stu,rf. \, ,nIl.,,.I. ,.,
,r spent a cent nm ony ono h,,, t',u..i,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-29
The April Century.

Mrs. Burnett's story, Through One Admin
istration.' which has steadily grown In interest,
reaches an effective and tragic conclusion IN
the April Century, which completes Volume
XIV. Of the magazine. The third part Of
"A Woman's Reason Mr.. Howells's new aud
striking story, reveals the heroine Helen re-
duced almost to poverty after the settlement
Of her fathers estate. She writes an explana-
tory letter to her sailor-lover, Robert Fenton,
who went away with the feeling that he had
been dismissed; and Lord Rainford appears
again upon the scene. short story, entitled
'Anssi asia,' with an Italian heroine aud an
American hero, is contributed by II. II.
Boyesen.
Stedman's essay on Emerson, the most i'm
portanl article in The number, reaches the high
water mark of literary criticism. II <is ap-
precisive and discriminating. and deals mainly
with Emerson AS poet. Accompanying the
article, n frnnispece, is tine engraving by
Cole. from photograph of a daguerreuty pc OF
Emerson IN the prime Of life, which is instinct
with ity. AT Sea- is study Of the realism
and grandeur OF the ocean as observed by
John Burroughs from the deck Of steamship
and described in his fresh and picturesque
way. Equally noteworthy Is the accompany
ing fuil-pase engraving of u steamer ut sea,
which was drawn with The graver by Elbrilge
Kingsley. Elliee Hopkins contributes scholar
~ article on The Song OF Songs in which she
discusses the Canticles from the point of view
now generally accepted in biblical criticism; and
HI II. Mr.. Helen Hunt Jackson follows up
her paper in the March number, on the yillsge
OF Obtrammergau, with an entertaining ac-
count Of the Passion Play.
Nest conspicuous among several proflsely
illustrated articles is Ben Perley Poure's de-
scription of The Capitol at Vnshington,' in
Guiding an cdotes of famous men who have
been leaders in tongre>s. In 'Plotters and
Pirates Of Louisiana, Mr.. Cable offers the
most fascinating chapters vet painted of his
Creole papers, the principal feature being a
graphic sketch OF the pirates of Barataria,
whi>e leaders were the notoriou, Latitte
brothers. richly illustrated sketch of
Eugene Fromentln' (Which includes a review
OF he recent biography Of that artist and
au hpr, by Louis GonZel. is contributed by
Henry Eckiurd. Charles q. Leland has the As
si.tanee Of Mr.. Pennell's pencil ia his article,
WISHING the Gypsies," and brings to bear his
profound knowledge OF the customs and Ian
guage uf those civilized uomads. An article
with curious illustrations appealing not alone
to sportsmen. Is Barnet Phillips account of
The Primiiiye Fish hook"
The poems uf the number include "Remon-
slrance," by the late Sidney Lauier; a sonnet
in honor OF ''>R VIM" by Robert Underwood
Johns n aud, in "Brir-a-BI ac T. ur
"RondeauX of cities" by Robert Grant, who
satlrlzes the chief attraction imputed to the
typical bellies Of New York. Bn-ton. Phiadel-
phIa ana Baltimore la Topics OF the Time
are editorials entitled "A Great Metropolitan
University" L slave or Mastcryr and The
Pres and The New Reform" meaning civil
service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-29

The April Atlantic opens with the first in
stainrnt of ii rnry James, Daisy Miller" not
the story OF that name which everybody has
read, but d amHtZation of it, with new Oar
acters and scenes, adding attractions which
will make it quite worth whlie for all to read il
who have retd the story as well rs for those
who have not read it. This is followed by
"PIilow-SmoothiHg Authors" an essay bv Dr.
Holmes, who furnishes Il prelude on Night
Caps, and comments on an old writer, namely
Burton, from whom he makes copious extracts,
Charles Dudley Warner contributes a remark
ably excellent article Modern Fiction. ,"
which Is peculiarly opportune in view of the
recent discussions, notably in England Of some
leading American nuvelists. Miss Sarah Orne
Jewett hns n delightfully."- character site New
Eng story entitled "A New Parshionero
Richard Grant White contributes an article on
the "Bacon-Sbakespeare Craze" which il re-
marksby instructive and readable. Bradford
Torrey. who wrote \ few months ago paper
of peculiar interest on The Birds OF Boston
Common" writes for this number An eqr ally
interesting article on "Bird-Songs." Elizabeth
Robins writes OF ''Sta.e Buffo ms" In different
countries aud times. There are poems by Mr..
Aldrich, Rose Haw thorDe Lathrop and Others
t,ge'her with reviews Of importan recent
books and the usua variety 0fthc Contributors
Club.
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN 4 CO. Boston.