davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
The Pere and His Mire.

New York Correspondence Philadelphia Press.
 Their social position is unique. At Neuilly Pere Hacinthe, with an Oxford M- A., has opened a school Tor boys. The English connection IS the strongest prop the Gallician church possesses. The metropolitan bishops of London consecrated It. Dean Stanley, it IS said, left 1000 to the baby. It is certainly true that the tashIonably religious divI- sion of the English nobility affect the Galliciln church and that Mrs. Glad stone and Mme. Loyson exchange calls. Undoubtedly this English peuchant is largely "pure cussedness," so to speak. and Is SO regarded in Paris But 1t is nuts for the Galic.An church, all the same.
 Meanwhile the Americans in Paris look upon this intimacy with bewilder- menr. Especially Is this true of those Americans who know or knew of Nine. Loyson in other days. They feel in some way as If they were assisting at a play and they greatly admire the acting. IL seems very strange, however, that so clever woman as Nine LOysOn has never yet mastered the French language She speaks 1t imperfectly and haltiugly Pere Hyacinthe speaks no English and just how the wOOing was carried on is not easy of solution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
First National Bank of Pheni1.

Herald: The institution bearing the
 bOve title will go into business to- morrow, nothing preventing. The di- rectOrs and officers of the bank have been preparing for business since about the middle of September. The autho- rized capital is Sl00OD0. oi which so. 900 is paid up. The officers are ns fol- lows; $. A. Murphy, president; V. J. Murphy, vice president; Col. Wm. Christy, cashier; E. J. Bonnet, assistant cashier; directors: $. 4. Murphy, Wm. Christy, W. D. Fulwiler, F. J. Bennett, W. J. Murphy. Col. Christy, who has been the prime mover in the matter and who IS banker of a long experience, and has an enviable reputation as a tinancier, has immediate charge Of the business, and all the parties connected with the bank are men of sound tinan- cial standing and we'll known integrity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
The S,hmiedIny-Ferdman SuptiaIs.

h" sft itAsi4 i4tAii-- -I f' 4Edu NNHllals.
 Sunday afternoon at three o'clock Mss Getta Feidmau, of T1cson, and Mr. Il. Sclmisiiug, of Tombstone, were married by R syJ. W. Robinson. The cere- mOuy was performed al the residence of the brides parents, just ortside the city limits, northeast Of Tucson. Tle brides maids were Miss Zuda Magee and Miss Porter, and the groomsmen were Messrs. Geryais and Gotthelf After the mar rlaCe all present sat down 10 a fine dinner.
 4 reception was given tothe numerous friends !. Tucson, uf the newly married pair. Gue7ts arrived til late hour Da-c-ug was enjoyed Iu fle large hall uil mIa1lELt. when wIth Mir. and Mrs. SchmielilE ,le guests all marched into ihe dan ug room and were served with a choice supper. Dancing confirmed uuLl a. ID. t0-Gay.
 Among tL'7- present were the follow Ing. Miss ZIda NaCea, Miss E---ia Ez-kie.s, Miss Ilttiu-e-. Mrs. N. NI Stephens, Mrs. E7ekiels, Mrs. Y. ocluiedIug, Mir. A. M Feldmau, Hrs. W. J. White, Mrs. '. VI. Jacobs and MessTs. M. Garvai-, Paul Norouey, W. J. White. C. R. Nors-. A. B. DnuEcan. l. G1ttbs'f, N. ~ GuPganL-imer. B. A. Stephens, Robert Woods and others.
 There were qnite number of fine presents from friends uf the bride and bridegroom. particularly go handsome cunErstuIatI1u card ot soiid silver. very finely engraved, with the name of don r and the names of the bride and bride groom. also silver ihgree card case aud silver basket uap5inc ring. a castle. fan, a fine pair ot gold iliEraa brace lets from Nr. scLmi,diur Co his wife and gold ring set with @ very large pearl from the brides mother.
 Alr. aud Mrs. Scamiei,nc left for this morning vh re they will make theIr hom-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01

"Nbisky.' s1ii a c51s.E .f ;. politician tEe other night. asE- E.-l-- a glass Oi it in the il-,l Avs-r- H4-r barrOom, ''ls the tya.cll Au--..a ts-. craze. It Is @ kind or .ersla- -s.- "a Characteristic of cur clCri.1s c1lu.- Take view Oi this bar and ,-.I rr. l-i am not right. At one eli -e a Ur.ral states Senator, with whisky i- t.s finn. bier, and here 5etlui us stands E.sE driver, whose clasz hss been lIat rr-r r-e same bottle. is there -1ra here s... -Lll - bar o- anything else t-rr wI.--v
 hat ,a-- all mon more ol @ l.-... an afraid that ha told Che --t.. Tn t-lt z-ue 5lr-1rm was tle rr of l-----.la re, young fellow whose brain ~a= naturally good enough G. euat.. l--, lf Le hal so chosen ta ,as- srr a-rauta-e O. tHe Cirauurrrras -r zea--l, a1- w1:s5y he'd .ror-l. hIn down t1 equality. so -a- -s worth Vas concerned, uitt the gambler alth whom he vas iri-a,r- Yes, vh-rr :s th, great Amer clu .ayeI.ar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01

Epitaph: T. s. Mccoy, who has just returned from New York, said be would have had no difficulty in raising the money to bulld 8 railroad from Tomb stone, via Charleston, to connect with the Benson and Guaymas road. The only thing preventing this matter from being accomplished was not having se- cured the agreement of the leading mines here to patronize the road for treightiDg purposes. 1T this could be secured NIT. Mccoy says that the road would be built inside of the next four months. He states that the proposed road will not be built by the capitalists he represents unless that agreement can be had, for the reason that two roads would not pay; and the parties men toned will not expend money n the en- terprise and take chances of the mines building another road after theirs i, completed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
4 Remarkable OIa ConnI.
IFron - pll..bars Dispatcl.I

George Bancroft, the historian, is now eighty-three years old, and would not be surprised to see at least a score more. He has not 60 much flesh on hi- bones as be had ten years ago, but what he has is all good sOhd muscle of the same material as the famed shay ot the good old deacon which dropped to pieces all at once. Ills wife, perhaps the most cultured woman ID Washington, was eighty years old the latter part of last month, and she looks muchsthe healthier of the two. Her eyes are bright and her cheeks full and rosy She is verv pretty lady, and one would not think Gf taking Ter for more than sixty at the most. She has wonderful eyes ght and can see at long distances without glasses. though sue uses them to read by.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
4 FOul Slander.

Miner: 4 Chicago special says Capt. Antonio Pellatler, of Prescott, 4. T., ha, been arrested, beng charged with ob- taining money under false pretenses from a Mir. PitDey.
 The above item in regard to the arrest of Capt. Pellatier has probably got mixed in passing over the wires. as it Is positively known that Pitney sold pave ment stock belonging to the captain and failed to pay the proceeds over, and the probabilities are that Capt. Pellatier has had Pitney arrested. as he was owing the captain at least S1.OO0, which he in- tended to collect on arriving in Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
HARPER'S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED.

Harper Eazar i- a- oreo tha most brilliant and u-afui hor-eauii Jou-usl i1 -rI-tencs. I- is t-s acsu0EieaEsd -rr.tsr of fa-hiau ir tfl- country lls la-llal u.l-a- t-e tLa newest and uls- -tgiish- and .t= r--sra .rsa+ s-r,r'l--s,--. ana economic --a-e- -fioa- alone ara worth many ulle- t1e cost 1t -li=rr u-iun. lt- Illustrative ei i.ft nee leW0-z ara from r-a best -ourca- I-- L.eftFy and a-flsl1r uorIf7 ere of tle ttt ha.r fl 'r l's stories. poems and t-says arc he ra. Ll'i AueIlcal and European authors. It- choice hr1 pictures wo1'd m porffo io- and its hurro-- "a- cut. are fle most suu-fus Co ho fl-ui .- any journal 1u America A host of 5-lfI5qa- novelties are promised fu- f--t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
rrosp,..iI. SreaEer.. N.....
-|a-a.zs-eu CH1-poade--. F.l s.-..
 Pr4.


 Mrs Carlisle is t-u. H..-t, lads Of great dl-ll.y and courtesy ,5 manner. and except il years. ia eMsr Tr. Robinson has a!valtl-a n ro.1. a. youth she is not unlike tle w.fsos Massachusetts, G0reruor-elsrt. Nr, Cox. wife of tLe New York a-lir.1t. ,, bis ssc--d matrimonial partner Sta was Mss BlcEiu-Llm. ves..av maiden lady cf Putnam. C.. af eIi family and great sweetness and worth ot character. She is moreover 1rl!1- featured that it couie-s a sort of G.s,ire- ton il itself. She would make il he-a-r house, which I5 wonderfully czv an estImab.-, though scarcely lr.aut record as Speatt-', wife Mrs EssdaU is always beloved and always viii tg.a genuine woman, Of race and ar =arG character, who never falls into the back ground ot Iuhli, regard when ha- Il,- tiugu,shed husband trar-ieully falls ont of command. To fine society c.earr-lt makes mucl more difference who :, Speaker wife than who is Speaker, for We do have a choice iu .ae ugm.a We like Go write aunut and your core spCndrnt's v.rc -l. Ha uuhas 5,atu-.v cast for Grs. Kendall a woman ahay. pret7usluu and Irc.uaHI4 os -u.rtsat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
E@n&I3 Mailali 10 8 D Wg,a3b. TTlnLT
ADF EEEEE

ln me, 2. was my ..I..I.H. -.a-..- ii hs -.ra.t mako ... s-lr t... tn a - -.-r .rr.-. u. ieU--. Ay heart - c'liel. -.l.. lu. .- -.-- tH- D.l tHl-. uHrH- .. .aee.- When happy --n.H t.r.-r .--..... N1 human speech -r H.l.t..-. A- tarir ll--Hr- mia. .H .-e t- --l- al-s" Go. H.t. H. lay ur vanity s-l -H-r. N'~ noe Can Rope OF -sl.- .--. t.slrlrs as ror t.. Ia.-g il-- Winch ulasr- ef --Y-. .I a. ..-...r. ....- M ere funeral. .l-. a.- .. S4nl" ua--a1t~g D. r....- Mourning -gr. nor had II. ron
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
Card

To all who are suffering from the sr- TOTS and indiscretioDs of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send R recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America. Send B self-addressed en- geloPe to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, StRtIon D, New York City. o3l-Iy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
BEN. TASkER.
Reported Killed by III, Conf-ierates In
 Arizona
TsaltLaks Tnbun..I

Salt Lake Tribune
 Mir. Frank Hague, who has recently returned from ArizOua to his home in
 this city, IS authority for the statement
 that the notorious Ben. Tasker was re-
 gently shot and killed at a place n the
 mountains just north Cf the line be-
 tween Mexico and Arzona, where be
 became chief devil to a gang of outlaws
 aud cowboys, who lived In the noun
 taIas east of Phenix, and subsistei by
 mgraudinE the settlers of Salt river ana
 the adjacent country, as well as making occasional incursiOns into Mexico for the purpose of stealing horses and cat tie from rauchers living across the line. During the past summer he crussed into Mexico with ten or dozen Of his gang at hls back, and by thaIr Joint efforts they collected a large herd of fcattle which were then driven across the line into Arizona, where they were sold. Tasker dId the business and received the money which. however, be refused to divide with his confederates, whereupCn a quarrel en- sued. Being between such characters, II was necessarily n very desperate one, and the result was that Benjamin was laid out a corpse.
 Den latkrr lclt history Oenlno lIm in Utah, which for deviltry and cunning has lew parallels. In thls Territory he made horse and cattle stealing a system atlc business, with an occasional mur- der introduced for variation. He was quite frequently before the courts on some charge or other, but Ben, like Mr. Weller, knew the vir,us of an alibi, and always made it count. Hence be was known by the judges and bar ot Utah as Ahbi Ben
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01

From Mr. J. T. Dennis, who came down from Tempe this morning. it was learned that more land will hecultivaied up there this season than last. The far mers while having an abundance Of water are wasting none of it, in order that those below may get supply. Tempe bids fair to be more than o-di- narily prosperous thIs season.-Ciazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
James lIcHc,rt.. Ts.t...
. From th4 Nsv. Tor, Is---- Co Che Paiad.I.
 T.Hl..

From the Nsw Tor, IH-.-r -o tls Pul.,ie.I ..
 I.g---I
 Mr. NoHenry is 30 dI'fcsut ue.'es let tres scholar and patron ai actors. ] called 0u Jim during Che week ant found Ellen Tc-r- and William T. Van Cero.lt in bis aute-r1om. i'e tIli ur that George Van leru.t. t.a youngest son ot the head 0- tlc -aullT, came a' age during the week aui received bis Gr nJia-her's -beGu.sl, with interest. amounting t0 S2su1,W1 It was iH -ar stocks, bonds, Se, O. s-va raI n. I-ra..--- l hear Hhou, dozen or twenty different corporations. lIF NcHau-y gave tlr young man for a birthday present the clessbcart on which tle hagrr o' Nap0- leon BOnararte was placed after if WAS dissected from him, and .he c-s-smel which were the last array le ever moved m the captivity of S-. Helena.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
MaEKII IIl

VON BOSHpESI-EIfE Iu Tara. Sa...z.t.- q le,3, b. W- iI. S none. J. r.. L.- -.r Rye and Lar-y Nur iaaHar-t. HlLlN-Afa l-il igt.e.l. OcrHf-- rs l--. .. h'y- c. B. Summer. Nis- Susan hy. and D. J. Eoigu- sChMiLDlSI-FELUMAE-I Tue-or. Ns- or- -IaH .r-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
The Star Corrected.

The Star of the 20,h instant refers to the Navajo Indians, and The quantity of sheep and cattle they have under -he present good management of Indian policy" The Navsj0s always had plenty of sheep, horses and mules. Since lSi7. long before the Indian policy. long be- fore New Nexico belonged to the United Stses, they wore very industrious in farming and raising their own corn. beans, pumpkins. chilis, peaches. apples, aprIcots aud tobacco. They were pro ducers years ago. The rich Navaios manufacture very good and foe blankets, and the poorer class gather old wooden e othes ln tine surrounding country of New Mexico, which they make into blaukcts. The female Indians make stockiug- and socks. In early years the New MeElcans mHde servants of the female Indians, Of which some of them are yet to be seen among the same Co ihis day. They were bought and sold hke slaves ll the south OLD TIMER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
DoIngs Of the MiIitarr.

Leave of absence for one month. on surgeons certificate of disability, has been granted Second Lieutenant B. $. Wever, First Infantry, with permission to leave the limits of his command, and tO apply to the proper authority for an extension of five months
 Private Robert Bsllantine, Troop D, Third Cavalry, has been relieved from duty as hospital steward of the third class and ordered to proceed tO Fort Grant and report to the commanding officer of tbat post for duty with his troop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01

The citizens of Nsricopa have "a. 0 petition 70 the Board of Supersoa asking for the establishment of school district at that place. They have uu,- teen children of school age. The Board will undoubtedly grant the'r prayer. at the next regular meeting -E1ts-T----.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
Official Records.
DEEDS.

Milton Ward to Jose Nj. Ochoa. to a One-slxth interest in tine Cosmopolitan nine, situated in the Silver Bell district. Sl,W0
 Thomas II. McClellan to John J. De- vine, the Caledonia mine, located 22 nl les south of Picacho station, 5000.
 J D Allen Co J F Outhouse, an undi- yidei four-siXths interest in the General Allen mine and uiilsite. 5000
 L Bullock to J 5 Crusley the Stone House ranch and spring, SIOl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01

Mir W. L. Bailey and brother came down from the Whitlow ranch this week. Lon IS having @ well bored on the hlll- side near the dwelliug-house, and has forty feet of water in the well.-Euter- prise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01

The San Jose (CaL) Mercury says: We hold that the marriage contract IS sacred only where love prevails. Where that element Is wanting 1t IS no more sacred than any other business con- tract
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01

HCBSTER-Nse- Craze N. sf.. Vo~su-a- -i
 i'7- r. g- Webster. r-eI ai yearz. H- va- murdered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
Homemade Candies

Pure, wholesome and del cious manu- tactured every afternoon at Rothschild's candy fsetJry. tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
WANTED

RESPONSIBLE PARTY I0ror z00 HEAD ID of ca-ti. for % ge-lri uf ulr lees than tTs years to keep ol shar-s. For further parrlcu- srs Inquire 4r the CITIZEN office. xu-9Tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01

\ business man in Portland. Me, subscribed literally for a church pur- pose the other day, and IS accused of reducing the wages of his employees suf- tciently to cover the amount thus p ledg edby him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
LOCATIONS.

ROckaway mine, Amole district, b. cated October 27th, by f. c. Norton. David Moe and W. M. Gibbons.
 Viper mine, Amole district, located October 26th by the same parties.
 DIpper mine. AmoIe district, located October 2jth by William Conn, ". M. Gibbons and David Moe.
 Bill BGzle mine, Amole district, To- cated October 27th by William Conn, ". M. Gibbons and David Moe.
 Smugcler mine, Sheridan distric', located October 9th, by J. c. Water man, B J Drew, A J Davidson, and c S DayIs.
 Eattler miup, Sheridan district. located October Eth, by same parties.
 Gilman mine. sheridan district, located October 27tb, by same parties.
 Waterman mine, Sheridan district, located October 27th, by same parties.
 1etta mine, TyndRl district, located September 2lst by II Schmieding and Bernard Nogt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01

Rosa BoDheur has been very i'll for thse weeks, ani is now in a critical condition. She is suffering from cancer, for the re- moval of which a dangerous operation is necessary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01

Mr. Henry C. Orme. whose absence from the Sheriff office for the last week has been noticed, has been fencing and plOwing hls vineyard He has three thousand bearing vines with about the same number of rooted cuttings. which will be planted ont this winter. He be- lieves in early fall blowing among his vines. as the ground lightens up when so treated during the winter months. and The vines seem to do better the fol- lowing yesr-Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01

Auzons papers are again demanding the removal of the Chiricahus renegades difficult 10 find any good reason for op- posing the proposition.-Alta California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01

Choice California butter in roll: New York Creamery butter in tubs and I0b psils. Wilkins ,t Sho.well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
Have We q City Government ,

Section ? of claims, page 16, city
 charter: Every just claim and demand that shall arise against the city of Tue ] son except bonds or coupons for inter est shall be filed with the city clerk and ! presented to the Common Council, and if found correct shall be all wed and ordered paid by majority vote of the councilmen elected" It was the in- tention of the manipulator of this char ter, in inserting the word "eleeted'' that only members Of the council who were elected by the people could vote. Then We have no city government. Query, why was the word used:
 Section 3, page l9: "The Common Council shall levy annually tax upon the real and personal property within the city Such levy shall be estimated upon the assessment roll of that year, aud shall be levied for the following purpose, and none other, viz, for the purpose of the sewerage and drainage, pesthOuse and health department of said city tax not exceeding twenty cents on each one hundred dollars; and for the general fund 0 tax not exceeding eighty cents on each one hundred dollars etc. 1
 The anxious and overburdened tax | payer at the clty hall IS informed that I his real and personal property IS assessed | at -, and upon said sum the city | council have levied one and one-quarter | per cent.
 Is this another instance Of disinter- ested magnanimity of our city officials toward their constituents?
 The condition Of the city finances speaks for itself:
 Receipts from all sources 5l.2s7 i6 Heating indebtedness 25,.lO SO
 TotaI....------------------------....ss9 .ss9.O97 s5 Demands issued Co daie---------.------S6s S6s ug7 G1 Railroad bonds. 10 per cent per annum 4uO co City Hall bonds. per cent per annum l6,r1 OO Old indebtedness. per cent per an-
 A-i----------- ---------------------------- l-iNo b
 To.aI-----------.------...---..------Ss2oCo oo Floating indebtedness to date----------S25.si0 io
 aboHt---,,--,--,12 -,o- --- ,o D9 oo--yY, 2oooo % Balance of floating indebtedness after
 payment Of taxes --------------------- S5.-i0 4u
 Our city attorney informs us that the city government must be conducted on a cash basis.
 The city charter does not provide for the issuance of any more bonds. and with a floating indebtedness of S5,SlO 40 nn the first day of January, 1884, and no funds m the treasury, the question arises how will it be possible for the city gov arnment 10 be maintained during the year 1884: E. L. WETsloRE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Fer Hear: HAEiEES bAZ-,l.------. .---------------. . U. HAEPEK'S MAGAZINE --..--..-.---- g .u HsBPEE's TEEEfY. Am HAAPLR'5 YOUNG PEOPLE q. IA SPEB's FE3SELIN sQCAEE LIBRA Ei. Ole Year -2 ruuits-sf -------------- 70 aU ... Pos-arr Free Co an sab--ab--s .u the United State and a-ada
 The Fo.u-es 1f ths Eszar begin with r5a Er-t M .pe- Tor J11uarg o- each gear. When BOO tliilH -- i-ltl1ls'i- .- wlI fa u.aE--r0a.i tLlt Lle erl-er u-l-ra7 O cIluerca wl-h tle Nlu.prr rez- after receipt rf order
 Lfe 4ilst Four uunai Nllu-ra- Of Earper's haz..r. ln neat cloth ti1Ilrr agll be -ent by iiil-, pqsit-,- ia-- or evprass. free of expense uroFil-d t1e Irslenr do-- l1- exceed one dollar Der volume. !. for -s Der volume.
 l4' -N ca-es Tor each vu. lr.a -l--anie for bind 1r, VII ne sent 1y u1i.- -.iill, pl receipt of si elch-
 Re I-.arces =to1IE Ae made by Post Ofic- Money trdsr OF ursf-. .l ..-llt chance of l0--. Newspapers are l0- tl s.rfs tll- advertisement wl luu- te sNpr-=s 1-itr Of HARPER 6 Bzorz- FRS. Add-e=-
 HAEPfH s BROTHERS. New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-01
Mrs Rickey,SLetter

.Al N AhtfhNf N
 Mrs. Frank Hickey, formerly of Tue son, who committed suicide at Los An Eeles last Wednesday evening. left the following letter to her husband:
 DEAR FRANZ: If I do any rash act you will know how to overlook it. I am likely to most any day now, but fl l do, you must see that the children are looked out for. I cannot stand 1t Frank to have you gong With that thing am going to the devil first If she had not come between us all would be right now. If you had only wished if, you are the only one ] ever loved. things would have been all right. But it is too late
 For Gods sake see that the children are all right. ! have not got the heart to do aLythInE. Forget and forgive ne. 1 love you too we'll for my good. I cant live without you nor with you, on account of that thing. lf you want to know where I am drop me a letter in the pOstofiise. l will get it. You blame me for 1t all; l am not at all to blame. You have broken me all up. You have broken my heart SO l will end Il all. cannot say any more, but l have got to live where I can see some life. I don't want to live here any more, 90 good by. as ever May.
 The Christmas Number of Harper's Magazine brings together the most re- markable gathering of authors and artists ever grouped under one (paDerI roof. The former include, among others. George William Curtis, John G. Whit tier, Miss Thackery. Mrs. Ritchiel. E. P. Roe, William Black, ". D. Howells, George H. Bonghtou, Austin Dobson, Charles ReRde, Edward Everett Hale, and Charles Dudley Warner: while among the artists are F. A. Abbey. James c. Beard, George II. Boughtou. l F. < Church, Frederic DIelmnn, Alfred Fredericks, 4. 5. Frost, W. Hamilton l Gibson, Alfred Parsons, II ward Pyle. 1 c. :. Reinhart, W. L. Sheppard and 1 Jessie Curtis shepherd. There IS also l illustrations from paintings by c. F. | Watts, K. A. and from unpublished l sketches by Thackeray, Frederick | Walker and Dante Gabriel Rosseii. The I number includes four plate-pRRes in ad- | dItion tO the usual size ot the magazine. !
 Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, who | Is a resident fl Washington, gives the | following directions how to write a | novel. "1Ou must have pen, ink and | paper. Use the first with brains. the | second with inauguration and the third