davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
WILL TIE TEAM GO TO WIMBLEDON ?
THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST A FAILURE.

THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST A FAILURE.
NOT ENOUGH MONEY SECURED To DEFRAY THE
EXPENSES or TIE AMERICAN TEAM.
Alexander T. Kursheedt, msmber Of the Finance
Committee appointed 10 solicit subscriptions 10
defray tho expenses OF the Rifle Team. sent the fol-
lowing message to the manager Of the Associated
Press last night:
deem 1t my duty TO noufy you
in order that you duly notify the
press OF the country that the probsbHtes
don special meeting OF the Board OF Directors has
been called for next Tuesday afternoon nt $50.
to near the report OF my committee. since
I addressed tic acting president on INC
2sth nit mo subscriptions have been obtained iby
those outside OF the committee, ana our IhDots
fail react tho necessary amount S1thlns
Ign, and go unless subscriptions to consider
able amount received from Boston,
Philadelphia, Newark. Washington, etc. before
TUESDAY S we s eaaetod rpO win Se returned
10 each and every subscriber and the National RHO As
ISOLATION Of Great Britain ADVISED by cable that the
match - on.
Mr. Kursheedt could not bo found last evening.
Heis we'll TODD manufacturer and has taken much
interest IN the proposed match. Asher Kursheedt,
his father. who lives in the same house, said
TRIBUNE reporter that no judged from his sons
conversation on the subject that the subscriptions
amounted TO about So, 300 or $1,000 and that
SO 600 or s. 900 was needed To send the party of
sixteen men, Almost all the money had been
subscribed in New York and Brooklyn.
He thought that the other cities shoud contribute
fair share of the expenses, as the team was
National one His sOns's card lac said, might
have been published III order to stir up interest IN
the matter and increase the subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
LOWER TEMPERATURE IN THE CITY.

The weather yesterday showed much I'M
movement over that Of the preceding three
dava Not only was the temperature perceptiby
lower but the air was clear and dry ana
there was cool breeze. The change
drew great hrongs of people to Central Park to enjoy
the bright sunshine There falling of In the num-
her OF people going the beaches Hudnuts thermom-
eer recorded the temperature as follows; a. N, Oe'
a. M. 72o; IL M. 7So; $3.50 p ~, $50; p. H., 49,
The following cases OF prosraton by the heat were
reported
nrrzLr FRANCIS a native Of Italy, was overcome AZ
lo:3Op IN. while working in the box-factory at NO.
1875 Wooster ST. -
GEsSER PETER age fortythree, OF No. 345 West Forty
ffth.st was prostratod ut Prince and Thompson sls'
at m. 49,, ,.o 1,.,,.A. =.
MCCARTHY DENNIS, aborer, OF No l50 Greenwich-st'
was overcome IN Sixth-aye. at III: 80 a. H.
The man who died from sunstroke at the Brookiyhs
uosntaI On Thursday proves DO Hugh Campbell, OF
No. sos Vanderbiltayc who had only been In this
country three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
ACTORS FUND MEETING.

The stage of Wallack's Theatre was crowded
yesterday afternoon by number OF actors and others
connected with the profession. 1t was the second
annual meeting Of the Actors Fund In the absence OF
Lester Wallack, VicePresident A. NJ Palmer took the
chair and pointed out the benefit the Fund had
already been to sick and disabled members OF the pro-
fesson and said that by means Of the sinking fund
already established the trustees hoped 10 build an
institution In New-YOrk for the benefit OF disabled
actors
Assistant Treasurer Aaron Appleton then read a
report Of the societys financial condition, by which 1t
appeared that the total receipts from last years benc
ts lfemembership and other dues gifts, reiundings
etc. had been $57,392 10. The outlay had been 49,,
$40 OF for distrbutons salaries, charter advertising
and other expenses amounted to 81 .s0i 81, leaving
balance OF S43,249 AZ, OF which S35545 had been III
vested In per cent United States bonds, leaving
balance 10 the socety's credit Of $7,704 AZ IL was
stated also that relief In varying from 81 10 500
md been afforded to 400 sick and helpless actors
aud actl esses and decent burial given 10 3D. Actors
had been afforded the means OF reaching their homes
not only Ia this country, but In England and Germany
as we'll The seventeen trustees were unanimously re-
elected 10 servo another term and on the motion or j.
p smith, a committee consisting OF Mcssrs. Maze Ed
wards Harry Edwards, Edward Harrgan. j. r. Smith
and Julian Magnus chosen TO select burial plot In
some neighbOring cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE BEcKW1THs

A large party of newspaper men gathered
at the first special performance in America, given In
honor OF the press, by Miss eckwh and wilic" Beck
with, two welkn0wn English swimmers. Miss Beck
WITH who is the champion woman swimmer of England,
mas given many striking examples OF her skill and
powers OF endurance Last nights exhibition took place
IN the Natatorum In East Forty Fifthaye.
Brother ana sister performed many surprising feats
sucn as eating and drinking under water dfvestinY
themselves OF articles OF attire turning somersaults and
swimming In all ways. They were greeted with much
applause. Miss Beckwth Is only twenty-one years OF
age. She Is rather pretty young woman with long
streaming fair hair Willie Is twenty five years OF age
and is well made and rather short aud sturdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

Boston, June S.-The House this afternoon
by vote OF "a SO passed bill increasing the salaries
of the members from $500 $3.50. substitute bill
making appropriations for the Tewksbury Almshouse
passed the place of the that disappeared from
the Governors chamber. The Senate passed by vote
OF 10 IL bill Incorporating the Cape Cod ShipCanat
Company, with capital OF $j,000000. The company
is required to deposit 100000 with tie State as guar
antee OF good faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
AN ANTHRACITE COAL COMBINATION
PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Ihe Record

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Ihe hCcOfd To-
morrow will publish the iollowngi
"Conferences recently held between representatives
of the Philadelphia and Reading, the Jersey Central
and the Delaware, Lackawnnna and western Railroad
companies, regarding the future OF the coal COM
officer Of two OF these companies stated to repro
OF The record today that these thtee oopan-
is cnnrn IA IA OO per cent the entire anthracite
coal and the dicalon OF the combination viii
devOyo upon the officers OF these companies. lhey
have been informed 10y the Lebigh Valley tnat that com
sylysnia Coal Company, which has hitherto
been tho recalcltrant member or tue con
bnauon, also gives notice liat u - "'i'HE ~ dra, t
combination upon reasonable terms; ~ Is ,1
that different coal presidents VIII meet uulnB the
month July and arrange the winter scheuuIc OF pro
"in conversation with promlnet railroad oillc,a upon
this subject, Mr.. dowen recently stated mat
the combination was not intended
to 10 arbitrary but merely protect the Interests of
who were in It's membership TO hoI me IiauS ia
good shape aud strengthen weak POms Uh mn s11n
management was confident that over oOOOOOOO tohs
would be mined this year aud put ou Tue market al
circular rates. ~, d, ,o,,
panies had meeting IN this city to-day 10 compare
notes before the articles OF agreement were hsneG Az
This meeting IL was developed that the production hs
year to 800 900 tons In excess OF tna OF ast
year. ana that the supplies on hand were not at All OK
cesslve. -, cha paooi,o-
Railroad Company as lessee of the Jersey central nan
road Company aud the Lehlgh Navigation company,
has been signed by the presidents Oh G9 u 'eso
OF the Jersey Central Railroads president anu ths
Will De obtained Tomorrow wnen te neS an
production The agreement Is the same when mas Deeh
published giving the Lehlgh and susquehahhl d
guarantee Of a minimum and a maximum revenue
nnder tue lease. Mr. GOwen claims That TINS maximum
is no greater than the legitimate business OF lhe Iuau
will yield, and that Increased business WI. 90 R ~
the line such extent ms to make IL very prom 10
his IL s also considered I'm excellent hPIeeuot
the ehgn Navigation Company as under its 5orans
and with Increased business, thaI COMPANY WIZ Do Vi"
abed TO earn cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
PROFESSOR CHARLES f. ANTHoN.

The news was received In this city yester-
day that Charles T. Anthon OF this city had
died Bremen, whittier he had gone last May on ac
count of his falling health Professor Anthem was born
in 1923 and was last OF five brothers He was grad
uated AT an early age from Columbia College, and prior
to 1853 was a professor IN William aud Mary College.
For the thirty years OF his life he has been PROBES
history in the College or the City OF New-1O
He was nephew OF Professor Charles Anthem the we'll
known Latin scholar John Anthem, his brother, was
Grand Master MasOns OF this state Professor Anthon
leaves two sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09

RNELI-HARCOURT-At Wappingcrs Falls, y. Ys
David Cole. d.. OF Yonkers y. " Isaac NJ.
Cornell NJ d., to Elizabeth w. Hsrcourt daughter or inc
late Joseph ID. Harcouri both OF WapDngers rams
CURTIs-PARKER-In ST. Peters Church. Perth Amboy
N j. Thursday June T. 1888 by the IT. Rev. Cortlands
Whitehead d. Bishop of Pttsburg assisted by the Rev.
Eyerard p. Miller. rector OF the church, Henry kusse
Curtis Of St Pant Mnn and Margaret EizaDeth Parker
daughter OF Anna Forbes aud the late
Parker, Of Cincinnati, ohio.
HAYDOCK-HEYWO0D-At the residence OF the brides
parents Wednesday June by the Rev Henry h9ttet
Robert Roger Haydook Annie Louise daughter OF DE-
Charles f. Haywood, all Of this city.
LAWRENCE-BROWN-A tho residence OF the brides
brother John l.. Brown WOrtendyke. NJ ON June y.
by the Rev William Wees Hoey, d. d. waiter il'fhg.
daughter Of late John II. Brown, OF Hamburg. ~ j.
LYTrLE-BRYAN-On Thursday. June Z. 1888. at the
residence OF the brides parents In Irvlngionon hnson'
n g. the Rev. John Woodbridge. d., OF NeN-Btuns-
wick assisted by the Rev. Washington CnOate OF tno
former place. the Rev. Eugene w. Lytue, OF Ehzaoeths
n. j., 10 susan w. daughter Of John A. Bryan
METCALFE-CLARKsON-At Flatbush, J.. l.. on Thurs.
day June T. 1888, BIZ the Rev. A V. Garrison, Robers
Heshaw Metcae 20 Catharine Garrison only daugater
o. McAiser Hess and granddaughter oL the late NAV
thew Clarks0n
MELLUs-JENKs-On Saturday, June 2. al the residence
OF the brides father by the Rev. w r. Huntngon ~: ~
OF Worcester Mass May Gardner daughter OF Francis H.
jerks OF this city aud Edward Lindon Menus d. d. Oh
Worcester, Mass
NORTHCOTE-FISH-On wednesday, June O. az the Ghurcn
of So PhiipS In Highlands By the Rev walter In9mp.
Hugh oliver Northcote to Edith Livingston uaugnter
Hamilton Fish.
RoGERs-PIERCE-rn PlainvilIe Conn, June 7. 1888.
rieta Pierce daughter OF the Hon. L " Pefee
Al notices of marriages must be Endorsed ,citAts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
PUT ouu, and the flesh upon his body was literally
cooked. He will probably die.
GRADUATES FROM MRS. REEDS SCHOOL.

The annual commencement exercises at Mrs.
Reeds school for young ladies. at Nos. and 8
East Fifty-third-st,, took place yesterday after
noon. The handsomely furnished rooms were deco
rated with profusion of beautiful flowers. and
there was large attendance Of the best people OF
the city. Much interest was manifested in the re.
ports Of the years work. and IN the part which tbs
graduates took in the exercises. An address was
made by the Rev. Dr.John Hall and the bsnediction
was pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Dix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June o. Q. m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday slowly upward. Cloudy
weather with O1 of inch OF rain during the first
quarter was followed by fair and clear weather The
e,erature ranged between $50 and $50. the average
1i7Si henq 60 higher than the corresponding day
Last wear and 7so lower than on Thursday.
Clear and fair weather, with lower temperatures anu
shf chances OF light showers late in the day, may be
expected to-day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
WHAT THE TEAM DID YESTERDAY.

The conditions uLucT WHICH lne THO leamS
shot Yesterday at CreedmoOr we're anything but
favorable. The wind blew from almost all points
OF the compass az the same time, and con6d-
erable difficulty encountered by the men In
making allow anceE the radiation the target Cap
tain Howard has appointed +. W. Griffith member Of
the team and this VIII make necessary the leaving OIL OF
one OF the other members. Mr FarrOw who was re-
Gently brought into nOtOriety by his rejection "a
member OF the team by tho Board OF Directors, was
present Yesterday and assisted 10 coach several OF his
trends The following : a summary OF the shooting:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
THE ANSONIA CHURCH TROUBLE.

NEw-HAvEN. June 8.-Father Byron, who
created such sensation in the Roman Catholic Church
at Ansona by directing his paishioners to employ Dr.
Conkliug, departed this afternoon for another field.
Father Daley departed on his vacation a short timo
since and Will not return. Father Brady, the regular
pastor has far recovered that Will be able as
his regular duties on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09

Sir James Robert Carmichael was born June IL. 1877
and was the only son of the late MajorGeneral Sir
James Carmichael Smyth. who died in 1888 He re-
sumed the family OF Carmichael in 1871, the year
In which he married the daughter OF the late sir Thomas
Butler BarOneL sir James was formerly an officer IN
the army and was for many years magistrate and
deputy Lieutenant for the County Oh Kent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
ROME, WATERFOWL AND oGDENsBURG.

The first act of the new management of the
Rome, Watertown and 0gdensburg Railroad was to
remove the transfer agency in this city from the
Farmers' Loan and Trust Company TO the
Central Trust Company. The loans which
had been effected by the former management at
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company and at the
CITY National Bank were repaid before the change was
made One OF the Lackawanna directors said that the
money pay these loans borrowed and the present
directors admitted that the road had not earned enough
in two days to ray the floating debt.
In regard 20 the published report that the company
seeking % gain control OF the Portland and Ogdens
burg Railroad To have a through line from Buffalo
Portland Ne OF the directors said yesterday;
Nothing OF this kind has been discussed by US.
The directors Will do nothing hastily; they will
make now combinations; they will paw no premature
dividends. We have voted 10 relay part Of the road in
steel and 20 buy additional equipment which II greatly
needed IA matters shall wait until We have
made thorough examination OF the property The com
pany the right 20 bridge the Niagara and by that or
by bridge across the ST. Lawrence connection may 0e
made with the Grand Trunk Railway. We have received
number OF propositions, but we have not yet cOnsd-
cred any OF them. our road will be an independent one
fOr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
An EXPLOSION WITH FATAL RESULTS.

By the bursting of boiler In the factory
Of the Enterprise Rubber Works at College Point, L. L.
last night three workmen frightfully injured one
fatally John Hoppe the night-watohman, thrown
nearly thirty feet Both hs were broken an eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
RECoNcnED WITH THE PACIFIC LINES.

~~--'-~
A conference was held yesterday at Com
missioner Fnks oce in regard to the recent differences
between the trunk lines and the Pacific railroads
arising out of tho opening of the South
ern Pacific. There were present Assistant
Commissioner GuIlford, Traffic Manager Villas OF
the Erie, cePresdent Hayden OF the New-York Gen.
trial. General Freight Agent Harrott Of the Baltimore
and Oho and O. j. Geer Eastern agent OF the Pennsy-
vania Tho Pacific roads represented by o. Z.
Huntington ]. stubbs General Freight Agent of the
Central Pacific aud E. p vning General Freight Agent
Of the Union Pacific Since the opening of
the tho Southern Pacific rail route to New
Orleans, large share Of the through transconti'
mental business has been going by way OF the Morgan
Line OF steamers between New-York aud New-Oreans
and Galveston and between the two lastnamed cities
and San Francisco by the Southern Pacific The water
and rail routes made lower rates than these by all
rail- In which the trunk lines were interested.
The result O serious diversion OF business. A
short time the trunk lines gave notice that they
would not allow the rates which they had formerly
granted in making the through rate to the Pacific coast
They took the position that the opening of the new
southern route had released them from their agreement
with the Pacific roads, At the meeting however 1t was
agreed that the old Arrangement should continue until
the end OF this year. The Central and Southern
Pacific roads pledged themselves to maintain through
rates by the rail and water route the basis OF the all
rail rates. The steamer line to wOreans and Calves
ton is now owned by the Central Pacific management
This agreement will leave the southern route only the
advantage OF fast time to offer to shippers 1t has
been alleged by the Southern Pacific that In
spite Of the distance to be covered by
steamer, freight by the southern route was carried
through between the two seaboards with fewer mmedi
ate delays than occurred the northern arall routes
II also agreed that OF the Pacific roads should
share In any cut rates made by the Delaware Lacka>
wanna and Western on California business AS nearly
all OF this traffic Ia carried under special contracts which
leave the shipper dependent the railroads as TO the
route by which his goods co. railroad express con-
fdence that the Lackawanna can be debarred from
sharing In tho California business unless 1t maintains
ratas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09

Attend to the first symptoms of consumption,
disease may checked in its ncipency use
DIR. Jayne's Expectorant safe remedy for all
affections OF the lungs aud bronchia ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
a BREAK IN THE ERIE CANAL.

UTICA, June Sat 4 o'clock this afternoon
leak was discovered in the canal at schwab's dry
dock, in East Utica, caused by a broken drain. IL
thought the delay to navigation will be brief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
IL II. SNYDER.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, June S-H. r. Snyder,
prominent merchant here, ana for many years a cap
tain the Lake Champan steamers, died suddenly at
his place OF business yesterday Of apoplexy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
SIR JAMES ROBERT CARMICHAEL.

LONDON, June 8.-Sir James Robert Car
michael Baronet, chairman Of the Submarine Telegraph
Company Qimlted between Great Britain and the Con-
tinent, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tb DIAGRAM show, he grammatical variations 10 this city BY enthA
Ihs divisions Of tre Tor the athea
white Hue the
the mercury bIsken ottee hae represents
N, v.d.ton tempAsre iadeAtsd BY the hernsed o. haa
BROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09

...s q, Manning the campaign rests :;
nSasss :uoS e the SsHy asks
iss to M great deal when
~ tne., aad nv those VINO MAKE ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
r,rrAy FREE TRADE PAPERo'-

d"c Trade Republican organs than Albany Ex-
acrstic" VIII you please name '"''
pTcSsS with pleasure: Ne YORK f fas Soaa
6res.ntg rynr,ss Vafero,cn Times Brooklyn o''''' INV
ooe.cgasoually The Rochester Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
Colgate & Co.'S
Violet Toilet Water.
For the handkerchief and bath.

Premature loss the hair may entirely prevented b1
the use vi Burnelts CoeOane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09

The shooting was under the direction OF Quarter
master l. H. Denman. The above were also made
out Of possible 80 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
5ueelal Notices.

~
The % WosEs Hartford Conn
Fine monumental and building work IN Granite Drlwinyi
ictei r. Y once. 1871 B'way. CIV. CANFlELD' Agt
To,,,,o.. yater-suporior to all catharuc Alternative
Ss Tor disorders OF stomach. liver kidaeTs ecze
malaria and all impurities Of na ig sa torsyn su,a
waters positive rrtants andimpar ths os''e
and Hdneys
Fer IN, summer-A gentleman and wife tAmericans)
bopi Children desire charge Of the house OF fam
NV who will spend the summer oa Of iowa VIII give oes. OF
IHess are ready II desired Please address MAN
HAITIAN, Tribune Office -------
Home Made Preserves
pURE CURRANr JELLY, sPICED AND cASNEl
FRUITS, JAMS. JELLIEs, PICKLES. &C.
Ionsekeepers can get the above articles made from old
fashioned homo receipts x ARR s AMScsRHrR '''
1893 Dograw-st, Dr0oSlyl n. T..
Goods stored until fall circulars with references AMI psicsf
application ------------------
Pi,e.-Itching Piles Positively Cured u,
assesses Aso s o isa ssH ~ the use CURE
Ro1AN MsKfNsISY * aqa 1oS 50 Cents Is
Post oa3cs NotIcA
, malta for the weak ending Will close at thu
office as follows =. -
SATURDAY for the Wst 1 1 YEA Ss
~ $50 a. M Europe per - City OF Rome wa
!o Ser City Of Rome $50 Belgium dest per
aegsnand via antwerp .s a. SSS @ 'T for the
WiUJwsrd Islands per So. Japanese; at II m FOR En
per 5 sasa aa S csrsso psr @ vaenea
D. M for Cuba and Porto Rico. per S. Saratoga Va" ma
sna Cor China and Japan per So CITY Pekine VIA san
ETapcSs sSss mere s sS1S and Fri
via I1ps,so ilGss sSi Possmassr
Post ONCE New-York N Y, June l. 1901
rhs schedule OF closing ranspscnc mails Is On
q sS I'M ss9 sSns OK nss a. s
taae1 the same GAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
MARRIED

Smoke welcome" Cigarettes.
MILO. sweet and delicate. Our new brand.
GOODWIN It. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09

Since May $780, the average daily circulation OF The
81 Louss Post Dispatch has increased from 72s3 copies
to 21.757.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09

Also blind aad bleeding piles. nstua snt r,vln s
diseases Of the skin, by tho use OF 81
RoSSMAN & McKINSrKl, Hudson, NJ ~ ffVPiio'oi
soId by ali druggists Sent by mail for 90 cents
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-17

DGMoREsF's MONTHLY MAGAZINE
for December is up 10 the usual
high standard Of this most excel
lent publication, Mrs. Ohapney's
serial, the "ShGrss Of Nothing" IS
commenced and promises to prove
a very interesting story. "ASathe
De Valsuzs" Is finished. and there
are several entertaining shorter,
stories. "ChrlstmaS in Bsthle.
hem" "An Ancient Legend OF Pro.
vsnce," '.RObin Hood aud His Mer
Eis Men," "A Philosopher Of XVI.
Oentury, ''TurgenieE," and allow:
We Live In New York" BY JENNIE
June, are oil articles pleasant to
read and profitable to remember.
In the way Of household adornmenl
and "kIlchen art" ladies will tipd
this number Invaluable forths prac,
ticaE Information that it, imparte
The various departments arssfally
furnished with information OH.
many subjects, and in "Phe Worlds
ProgrsSs~ current events are dis
CAssed in An able and Instructive.
manner. The artdspartment.is re
markably good, the trOntispisce be-,
ing arichly cOlored oil picture call
eds"The TnmbOrIne Girl" which is
one Of tliSsmost attractive pictures
that has appeared il this magazine.
An. engraving OF JaeQaet's Csle
bratsd painting, N'Rhs Ainust," also
appears in hianulnbsr.