davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
Gteamboats ano ilaiIroa6s.


4 HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
stsamers Albany and g. vIBBARD dAiy except sun-
days leave BROOKLYN by Annex &c a. M vesry;se psr
NyacS and Tarrytown (6y ferrY. West POln, Newburs
Ponsnleepsie. Rhlne6eok. catski and IIuisoa q, r,
at Catskil with Cask Mountain r. r. ana az Albany VIII
trains for tho NORTH and WEST and with SPECIAL
SARATOGA EXPRESS.
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
anay morning sote west and east
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
sAToNlo and NAUGATUCk iLOAD DsSs me
River $40 m. Fare lower than By any other route
DOR BOSTON. The latest evening train,
with through Pullman sleepers leaves Grand Centrai DO
not at ll:34 p. week days SUNDAYS iOoo y. III
M0rRlP& %ND si
FALL RIVER LINE,
FALL RIVER. BOSTON AND THE EAST; 40
Mr. DEs M and ali principal cities inland and scashore
Of New england and the provinces ota,,r
Mammoth iron steamer Ana worldrenewned steamer
Leave NewYork on alternate DAYS SUNDAYS include at
neco by Annex boat from Brooklyn at p m' Jersey
'''' ~ - GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS ,.,.,
evening by the splendid bands and orchestras
Long rouc; fun nights rest five morning trains to
Boston short ran rss w WIZ %fN NE
Por NEWPORT r. direct MAR snp M yckP con
NANTUCKET and sEAsHo ORE nEsohis oi 'Af " WI
NEwPORT AND OLD COLONY. =.
n M from 30 North River These steamers make
thej- eastern terminus at Newport; =, .s =,
Tickets aud both lines may be secured ?.
ali principal hotels transfer ticket Offices AZ the once
BoRDEN q LOWELL. GEORGE L. cp ps.s.r a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
Qearners.

7 ATTN. GREEK, FRENCH, GERMAN.-A
IL professor of languages in leading nslltne aes,ros
private pupils during vacation Also tIsncn sl ssr
2lstsL
CITUATIONS furnished teachers; appllca-
- f.on form and COPY School Journal sent for pos
fare Address NATIONAL SCHOOL SUPPLY BUREAU
SO shave. Chicago. I'LL
V,EACHER wishes position for fall term
1 IL years successful experiences best of references
abe and Wiling TO FIJI positions thorough scholar Al
dress iJFES5OR, Box 10 Tribune Ohee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

MRS. LOUISE B. CULVER will gye
FE Lessons I'm out-ofdoor sketclng for two months
at Meadow Point" George commencing July IT, For
particulars address No. so Madison-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
gteamboats amo Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST,

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
MODEL FAST 1 LINE 10 sn the washnaSon
Trains leave from PsnnsyIvania r. r. Denot
m f1sfPt q FAST SS ssoap
TO Chicago Cincinnati st. Louis Connects 'or al p''''
Daily Washington and al I pSlq Bsr wss
apply al conpany's Office sI5 I'll 800 Broadway 800
Futon.st, BROOKLYN.
BOSTON, VIA STONINGTON LINE.
Steamers RHODE 5sIA 81, END g, as rs
Three morning trains from steamers LANDING through
'0''0" PROVIDENCE LINE.
Pqefnss %Ff and
L. Ew f0FFTh ~ s ut $ssIs S.' HEiss
TOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON, AND ca
KILL MOUNTAINS landing at cranstons Cor nv; a.
with USE Ulster and Delaware sony and kaa,sr.k Rail.
SSsa CITY o.
7 EHIGH VALLEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- trains leave deDos corsndt and pesbrosses q.
aS ssa MI t2 ns m W asS
" Ithaca Geneva L,Sa Bqaso aod the Tsss
p M ior Easton Bsthesep aud c,osy
ponfsa s sssa1o7 " and % ,st,a
location Mauch Chunk $40 m. Leave Nauch onu"<
Eastern Office corner q ch SYfs ga a.
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH r. R.
sa''0n'n Se"so. sns RssS Iesryt
LF$ys "a
Penn. r.: 7ioa m; ~ g. sp m sunday IN
m. 245. 4. 400, p M Sundays SAP M ~ n 3D. ?. M
via Penn. H. r., 7:l0 a. IL m, 6.S p. m Sundays
q
sea Grit Point Pleasant &c. Phila Reading r. r.,
7:45. 0. L TN. 245. 1880, 4:30. m sundays mot
stopping at Ocean Grove or Asbury Park s45 M u ms
sundays mot stopping at Ocean Grove or Asbury Parx
For Lakewood. TOMS River Barnegat, &C.. via Phila
Reading II. H.. 745 m, 2:45. .. m
For Freehold. via Phils. Reading r. r. 746 3 III a. M
2:45, 49, For Keyport, via Phila q Reading H. H.
7:45 O. II m 245, 430 p For vineland. Bridgeon.
G. e. HANCOCK JR WOOD, II. H. NIEMAN
O. p. q T. A, r. q X. r. r. @. p A.. p II. r. acts supt
NEW-HAVEN. MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
IN SPRINGFIELD, EOLYOKE. MONTREAL and inter
mediate points steamers Leave Pier No 25 H. r. atsp
NEw:HAvEN for MEBfDEN, HARTFORD SPRING.
FIELD. &c Tickets sold and baggage checked at 80
Broadway n Y. and Courtst. BROOKLYN Excursion TO
New. Haven aud return. 81 90
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence
j. Boston and the East All rail from Grand Central
Depot Three express trains daily Sundays excepted 10
Boston a. m D. m (parlor car attached and 10 m
with palace seepDgcars Sundays 10 with palace
sleeping cars Newport express Grand Contra,
Depot al p. arrives nj Newport 745 Parlor cars
attached +. W. PoPPLE. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
JBURBAN SEMINARY, 1877
Art Schools.

- onaye-Thorough instruconi KIND care moucra'o
rates advantages OF city and country .,,o,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
TnstrnriloiI.
For Boys and Young Men-City.


For Boys and Young Men-City.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Private tuition,
A afternoons Thomas reeves Ash las W. 2jth.st
DEST HOOLS.-CIRCULARS intelligent
I'D ~ selected for parents whe describe their wants FREQ
personally, mailed for postage J. w. sCHEAMEAHORN,
Eat l4tlist, NewYork
TRINITY SCHOOL. founded A. ID. 1909,
1877 broadway. Rector. Rev: r. HOLDEN. Under
OF Protestant Episcopal Public School
Right Rey BISHOP POTTER. President Prepares FOR
college business For free bnehces application TO BIO
made 20 the secretary paying pupils received Further In
given at the school Next ,efm begins September
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
INSTRUCTION FREE.
next entrance examinations will DO held In the Univor
any o washington Square Tuesday June IS.
Recent munncent gifts have large and important
70 tno apparatus aud other
VII 10 resdy use " the opening OF the coeg
University Grammar school, 1,48l Broadway,
classical pepzrSnentA n. y. Robay VII AHA rriucisls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
gnsirnrtion.
For Boys and Young Men-city.
MILITARY ACADEMY.
FORT WASHINGTON. NY.
Established 1884.
uperintendent-JOHN u. HAYS, NJ u.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. HAYS, N ID.
REOPENS SEPT A, 1884 .,,-,,
Boarding School highest grtfa ynct9 tnr,etoi
end and scrupulousy followed is t, monh az an ear,
theinteect OF youth By s,fsne th9 Tiu ~ o1,us''
the feelings re7ion never separating thes9 ntss te,
requisitesnstructlou discipline religion wh' hsuu' '
every profession. 49,. ..uo. -, tha
Situated Washington Heights about Ten miles np ,t
Hudson TT re achei the sixth Avenue heVatol
l55thst Carriages are always in waiting, or ~ umsg
notification superintendent meets tho ariVA Oh Nn'
train. ~
moro beautiful and healthy placson an emnence 90 n
handing the most delightful scenery or more ttaeEs
roundngs are found alonz tls tra nsi banKsot eh
Hudson. ITS buildings unusually no neiiAe a,l f.,
There are forty Of lana lttlehei TO- ia
tersected by oak groves ahoring ample space LOT pay
French German, ami spanish sooxe1.
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
For Younr Ladies-Citv.

MRS. S1LNANUO hEED ~ -, 1,or,ro
wi BOARDING AND. DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG aus
IADrFs q and East 6Sd-st New York. between 5th ana
Madison ayes Central Park Course OF study In
Department thorough and plee special students sa
mtted classes Primary and preparatory casos
careful attention French the LANGUAGE OF the school
fanrht Nineteent year begins OCT - Iooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

TFROY BOATS-CITIZENS LINE.-New
l. steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY Leave Pie,
D. M connecting with morning trains for all points North
SUNDAY steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

SIRE AND WAVE. THE SEA AS SUNG BY THE
POETS Edited by ANNA L. WARD. win lllns sra
tious by FLoRENTINE ii. HAYDEN. limo, Pp' oio'
New York: Thomas Y. Cr0wel & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

DONDOUT and Kingston Line.-Steamer
IL James W. Baldwin leaves Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day al D. M foot Harrson.st making usual landings
with Ulster Delaware aud stony Glove RR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

a
ans. This Catholicism loved and still respect it
having fouod it inadmssible separated myself
from II. This is a straightforward course, but
what is not straightforward is to pretend ignorance
of the engagement contracted and 10 become the
npologist of things concerning which one is igno-
rant | nave never lent myself TO q falsebood OF
this description and have looked 1t as dsre-
spectfu to the faith to practise deceit with IT, III IS
no fault of mine if my masters taught me logic and
by their uncompromising arguments made my mind
as trenchant as a blade of STEEL"
The worldly ambitions of Renan are the most
modest imaginable. His competence is small but he
does not care to increase it; he owns net even lit
tie plot of ground.
have never imagined that the product of my
Thought could have any market value. had al
WAYS had an idea Of writing, but it had never occur
red TO me that IL would BRING me IN any money.
was greatly astopigbed. therefore, when q man
of pleasant and intelligent appearance called
. upon me in my garnet one aay, and, after
N complimentrg me upon several articles which
iii had written, offered to publish them
Yin o collected form. A stamped agreement
which he had with him specified terms which
Rskei me if all my future writings should be in
cuded IN the agreement, gave iuy assent. was
tempted TO mako one or two observations, but the
sight Of the stamp stopped me, andI was unwilling
that 80 line piece OF paper should DO wasted
did we'll to fofego them. for NJ. Michel Levy must
have been crsatcd by special decree OF Provi-
dence to be my editor man of letters who has
any sslf-respect should write IN only one journal
aid In one review. and should have only one pub
Usher. NJ Michel Levy and myself always got on
very well together: At snbsequent date he point
ed ont 10 me that the agreement which he had pro
pared was not sufficiently remuneratiye for me. and
hesubstitpted for Il one much more to my advant-
age. AM told that he has net made q bad specua-
tion our o. me. am delighted 10 hear 1t. In any
event. may safely say that II possessed fund Of
literary wealth i was only fair that be should have
4 large share of II, rs but for him should never
have suspected Its existence ss,s, have never
and have not In any way tried TO turn II to account
The late Begls who looked upon me me-, With kind
msst. conld not understand why made 80 little
nse Of IL. have never been ct all literary man
In tho most decisive moments OF my life had not
tha least idea that my prose would secure any
success
whicb. IL may DO permitted to say 90, might have
bssn much greater if I had 80 willed. have In no
Wis followed Up my good fortune upon the con
frarv hayr rather tried TO check IL: The public
IL . writer who sticks closely TO his line and
Who hxs be own specialtyi pselng but little eonh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
j. Boston and East. All rail from Grand Central
Depot Three express trains daily Sundays excepted 10
Boston m. m. (parlor attached). and 10
with palace seepngcars sundays e. 10 m with palace
Depot AZ p arrives at Newport rs P ParIor cars
attached. D.. w. POPPLE. AGent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

TYTTT4TINNY HOUSE.-DelaMafSsh y, 1870
IA Car Penn Centrally located .,s 2s'' sessSs "a ~
n noists az ,esSr,sr send circular soxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
For Bows and YounI Men-oounsry

pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted i,i 10
ID collage Coniitonel1r 81 ,o,sl candidates coacne
summer or winter stockbridge. Mass. r. uOFRMANN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-10
SAM HLDEN
Making Common Cause with Sam Ran
daiI-Siee Game.

NEW YORK, April 9-There seems to be
some bottom to the recent stories about Til
denis 'Indan summer Al Albany cor
respondent writes: "lhe mission Of certain
leading politicians Of the county Democracy
to the capital vas not to oppose the New
York city charter, but to perfect certain
machinery for the purpose Of galvau-
izlng the remains Of Jilden, and to bring
him forward as = candidate for the pres
ieency. The programme has been planned by
Tilden, Sam Randall, aud certain leading
politicians OF Pennsylvania, who have spent
a week in New York consulting With the
ssge OF Grsmercy Park. Lieut.-Gos. Hill
was brought into the conference, and Mr..
Manning, OF the AT9us, who is expected
back from Nassau next week, will take CD arge
OF the programme. D0rsheimer Cor, Kelly
L Co. were not in the conference. II is uH-
derstood, however, that oyertures have been
N ade TO Mr.. Kelly; that no opposition will
be made to bis charter, il he will join in the
combin alton, and in this way hsrmonizs the
party.
"Ihe scheme is 10 have New York present
4 solid front for Sam Randall for Speaker,
and Pennsylvania is 10 be made a unit for
Tilden at the National Convention. Mr.
Kelly hiss not yet given in his adherence 10
the proposed new programme. Mr.. William
Scott, OF Erie, is 10 be intrusted with the
plan Of harmonizing the Democracy of Penn
sylvania. Dorsheimer and Cox are 10 be
placsted in some way. Cox is here for the
purpose of getting at The bottom Of the move
ment. There can be no doubt that Tilden Ia
10 be brought forward as z candid ate, and
that Mr.. Mcdonald, Of Indiana, will not be
permitted 10 carry the New York delega-
ton"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-10


Public sentiment is more and more losing
patience with the wholesale gambling that
has mingled itself with the legitimate opera
tions OF commerce, carried on under the title
OF futures" and "corners," and other names.
Ca this account regret has been expressed
that decision made within the last two
weeksb by the Supreme Court Of Illinois should
apparently sanction corners in trade, at least
as far as the Chicago Board Of Trade is con-
cerned. In July last corner was got up in
wheat at Chicago, and the price run up to
81 SO. A number of those who had sold
short refused to settle, on the ground that
clique had got up corner, and that the con-
tracts were gambling in their nature. The
Board of Trade ordered a settlement at 81 So.
This settlement the court decided to be legal,
and that itself could not interfere with the
decision of the board. The New York Public
is Of the opinion that the decision may cause
the making of corners to be less easy of &C.
complishment. He who sells, SIS we'll as he
who buys, helps TO produce corner, and
the man who sells short, sells what he
does not hold, does the most to promote it.
Il is upon the squeezing of the shorts that
the manipulation depends for his profit, not
on the actual gain by bona fds GALES. The
selling OF shorts is an incentive to corners,
and to prevent such selling involves their
suppression. To make him who has sold
short responsible TO the last cent on the con-
tracts he makes, seems 10 be a way toward
that end, perhaps the shortest way, and the
seller short is now held in way from
which he cannot escape. He cannot, while
expecting the other party to hold TO his part
oil the contract, himself repudiats his share
of it if he prove to4be the loser, by claiming
that the contract was illegal. If he choose
to gamble he must take the consequence like
other gamblers, and when gamblers choose
to cut each others threats by trickery it is
to be hoped that the severity of the penalty
will prove a correction of the wrong.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-10
BEN BUTLER
Says He is Not a Candidate for the
Presidency-sprague' Defeat

New YORK, April 9.-Ot the Sprague-
Butler defsst in Rhode Island, Carl Scburz
remarks: "rhe State election in Rhode Isl
and Tuesdsy resulted in the defeat of the
combined Democrats and Independents, under
the lead of e1 Senator Spra,ue, by a consid-
cradle ms jor.ty-considerabl at least fer
Rhode Island. This result will be generally
regarded as q defeat for Gen. Butler,
who appeared on the scene as ex-Sen-
ator Sprague's man champion, for The pur-
pose, as was widely reported and believed, OF
securing for himself the Rhode Island dele
gltion in the next National convention OF The
Democratic party. Last F.idsy's papers pub
lished a declaration from Gen. Butler, en-
phatically denying that he is presidential
candidate. This denial will not meet with
as much incredulity to-day as it would have
done yesterday. He is, however, work
Jog hard 10 recover some of the ground
he has recentlv lost by the investigation
of certain abuses in the management of
the Tewksbury Almshouse, the outcome Of
which threatens to De quite sensational. No
greater mistake could be made by the In
vsstigatiDg Committee of the Legislature
than to permit itself TO be put in the stti-
tude of defending the abuses against the
charges made by the governor. II any abuses
exist The Legislative Committee should show
such zeal in exposing them, with view to
their correction, as TO make all outside slim
ulus appear superfiuous"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-10

The exchanges of the past week as exhib-
tied in the columns of the New York Public
show heavy falling off in New York. Else
where the aggregate Of exchanges ia larger
both fer the month and the quarter than al
the came time last year, and larger than on
any previous year. The loss in New York
is die only in part 10 the collapse in stock
speculations, which show q decline of Is 2
per cent. from the same time the year before,
SIT is certainly remarkable" Gays the Public
shat in each month there has been a sub
stantial gain in the aggregate elsewhere
while in each month there has been de-
cline in exchanges at New York, supposed
not to be attributable 10 dealings in stocks.'
Since the wonderful expansion in 1880 eI-
changes outside of New York have steadily
increased, but at a slower rate each year,
while the decrease in New York has been
extensive. The exchanges at Memphis for
the mouth Of March amounted 10 S., 320, 2SS
against s4,590,S73 in 1882, gain of ISL
per cent. During the quarter the exchanges
at Memphis amounted to SIG, $50 ,299 against
Gil, OUI 400 III 1907 gam VI 1--O Pc SSH3'
The steady gain at Memphis for number
of months past is a clear indication that the
trade Of the city has emerged out OF the
difficulties caused by epidemics, spite OF the
heavy floods of year ago and other un-
favorable influences. Boston, New Orleans,
Louisville and Indianapolis, according to the
Public, have shared in some degree the ten.
dency toward shrinkage, which has been seen
in New York. At nearly all other points
the gains unnistakably indicate steady
and general expansion and growth which,
though slower this year this year Than in
any other since 1880, is sufficient to mark
definite improvement. As prices OF products
have been much lower during the past
month and quarter than for corresponding
periods last year, it is evident that
any increase IN values paid represents
much greater increase in quantities of pro-.
ducts transferred and exchanged. The hest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-10

north, and about thirty miles distant, snd
The other reaching along the railway between
Corpus Christi and Laredo. ''Tne expenses
oI these haes were necessarily great. Sep
tenb7r Both the Marine Hospital Service
had paid out S26 .S55, snd the expenses all
told, up TO the date that quarantine wss
RAISED. must have aggregated $4,000
or $4,000" the result NAV Justly
the expenditure, bat we mu-t not
forget that at the same time Pensacola
was suffering from similar epidemic, AID
that the disease was confusd to ous place in
Florida without any expenditure for the
payment Of guards to coDfne it, In 1879,
when terrible epidemic ragged in Memphis,
and lesser outbreaks existed in New Orleans,
IN the Ieche country, and various points
elsewhere, the disease was confined TO those
numerous focuses 81 an aggregate cost consid-
erably less than was incurred at this one To-
cslily il Texas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-10

NEw YORK, April 9.-About $50 dele
gates of the various Irish orgari zssions gath
cred in Germania Hall yesterday to meet
DR.. VIM. 3. Wallace and the Committee,
with view to arrange for the reception OF
Parnell. DR.. Wallace and the committee re-
manned away. The assembly of delegates
a noisy and angry one. DIR. Wallace was
denounced and Pagnell's peace policy re-
pudiated, and dynamite declared TO DO the
only policy of the future. In great con-
fusion the meeting adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Bulls and Bears of Wall Street; real
istic drama in several acts and many scenes
THE MIssIssIPPIVALLEYM MEDICAL MONTH.
LY for April. DIR. F. L. Sim, editor. A cap
ital number.
THE weekly edition Of Ahusic and Drama
is by long odds the best paper of its class we
know OF.
The CONTINENT for this week is quite
equal to the.enviable reputstion:of one of the
best OF the illustrated publications..
SOUTHERN INDUsTRIEs, for April, is full Of
information for all classes of industrious
people. Address Role S. Saunders, Nash
vile, Tenn.
The INSURANCE MONITOR for April ia full
of information that ought to be within the
reach of insurance men. Address c. G. Hine,
161 Broadway, New York.
The April number of the Sidereal Messen.
ger, conducted by William w. Payne, d.
rector Of Carlton College Observatory. Two
dollars year. Address the editor, North
field, MINI.
The TRADEsMAN, for April, has q fine
Likeness of Col. Joseph w. Bocage, OF Ar.
kansas, and table of contents full of in
formation for enterprising mechanics and
manufacturers.
IHE March number OF the Urinary TEACHER
q monthly magazine devoted to the interests
of primary instruction in America. New
England Publishing Company, 16 Hawley
street, Boston, Mass.
AN index to the Popular Science Monthly
for the twenty volumes from 1872 to 1882,
and the three volumes of the supplement;
embracing the titles of the articles in the
several departments of the magazine. D.
Appleton & Co., New York, publishers.
THE Chicago Sanitary Netcs is one of the
best publications OF its class in the country.
1t contains all the latest information and
discoveries in sanitary science, is handsomely
illustrated and beautifully printed, and de-
serves a widespread circulation 10 the
Southwest.
THE numbers of the Living Age, for March
3lst snd April 7th, contain "Cores," Quar-
terlyj 'Siena," Contemporary; lie Marquis
de Griguau," CornhiH; "The Vulgar Tongue"
and the Humorous in Literature" Macmil-
Ian; Francis Liebe-," So James Magazine;
sketches in the Malay Peninsula" Leisure
Hour; "John Ipglesaut on Humor and
Spelling tue Lakes" Spectator; "John Rich
ard Green" AteneurR; with installments of
"No New Thing" and "The Ladies' Lin
dores," and the usual amount of poetry.
The number for April 7th begins a new
volume,