davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-05
TO he Editor

CITY, Oct. 3.--Your efforts to give to the
people of tho district good gas at reasonable
rates by continued denuueiations of the
methods Of the Washington Gas company nre
very lnudablo; yet are you not in too great u
hurry in procaiming victory? While you
have succeeded in reducing its price, making
the monthly bills seem less cNtortionate, they,
IN turn have made corresponding reduction
in its quality, so much so that in order TO get
ordinary light we are compelled to extinguish
II in one part of the house to be able to SEQ in
Vie othcA Is this ruse ON their part to get
even with their opponents, or q selfish desire
to further their pecuniary aims? Whatever
gArls objects are tho sympathcs Of tho people
alr with you and all others who desire to
crush out all monopolies and oppressors OF
the common people, Keep up the fight.
National Republican., 1883-10-05
GAS BILLS COMPARED.
No Reduction 10 Speak OF Except i'm the
Quality OF Gas.


How do your gns bills compare with those OF
last yenr?-RepubjcdR Oct. j.
Here arc our figures:
Sept. 1852. 81
sept 1850. IL o.
Difference, "a cents.
Keep on in well doing, dear REPUBLICAN.
Twenty-four cents reduction in twelve
dollar bill il encouraging.
But we must be rank with you and tell
you that the smaller the bill the less light We
have.
For time we felt that blindness or old
age was creeping upon US, but, with the ad-
dltion Of "tallow Dip" youth and sight re-
turned But when the shades of night settle
down upon us we sigh for the coming light
in spite OF cheap (?) gas bills.
Hurry up the millennium that will usher in
the electric light, and your patrons will rise
up and call you blessed.
Then will the necessity end for signing
myself yours, truly, BLINKER.
National Republican., 1883-10-05
A WASHINGTON GIRLS SUCCESS.
Miss Virginia Evans's Debut at the Bijou
Thenter, BostOn.

hlsh tirShhih GPonB's DeDut ut tne hJOu
Thenter, Boston.
Miss Virginia Evans, of Alexandria, Va,
but who has lived SO much in this city that
she may be considered Washington girl,
made hor debut at the Bijou theater, in Bos-
ton, on Monday night, rs Mrs. Cowslip in
"Virginia," and achieved decided success.
She was one of the most advanced pupils of
Nine. Josephine Logan, who devoted herself
assiduously to Miss Evans, not only in voice,
but in stage direction. Both Nine. Logan
and Miss Evans were heartily congratulated
on the result, A Boston critic says: The fair
debutant spoke her lines, sang her arias, did
her various bits of byplay, and danced her
graceful steps in a manner that would have
won applause for one moro experienced. Her
stage business was we'll considered and care
fully executed and her few steps in dancing,
taken now and then, were refreshing mas
much AZ they were Of the parlor rather than
the buresque show. Her dressing of the part
was clever and in one or two minor particu-
lars differed slightly from that prescribed.
BY the way, IL is little singular that this
native of Virginia, named Virginia, should
have made hor debut in Virginia"
National Republican., 1883-10-05
CoIIis,on and Runaway.

A serious collision and runaway occurred
yesterday evening on the Fourteenth street
road, above Boundary. A buggy containing
a Mr.. Yates and another gentleman was COM
ing down the hill when carriage driven by
a colored man run into them from behind.
Mr. Yates and his companion were thrown
National Republican., 1883-10-05

out and slightly bruised. Their horse took
fright aud ran down Fourteenth street, de-
molishng tho carriage. The horse was caught
ut Massachusetts, avenue and Fourteenth
street and turned over TO its owner. The
carriage which collidcd with tho buggy was
also damaged, and tho horse was fatally i'm
jured. Tho police did not know of the affair,
and tho name Of tho owner of tho injured
horse was not nscertnincl
National Republican., 1883-10-05

The postofiice department has received
several communications asking if the old {
cent stamps are as good for letter postage as
the new ones. A postoiIice official stated last
evening that they were.
National Republican., 1883-10-05
United States Marshal's Sale.

BY virtue OF writ Of heri facias issued ont of tho
clerks office of the Supreme Court OF the District ~
Columbia, and to me directed, will sell at pu5o
sale for cash, ut Thomas DowIlng's Auction Rooms,
street northwest, on MONDAY, the lbTu DAY OF
OCToBER 1883, at 10 O'Clock H. m all the right title,
lowing lowing described property, to wit; One hundred and
seventy-seven pairs of Woolen Pants, assorted sizes
ana kinds seized and levied upon the property Of
the defendant, Wolf Horn. to satisfy execution No.
23i07 at law, ngninst Wolf Iorn in favor of s. Wolf
shelmer 4 Co, use of Samuel WOlisheimer.
THOs BOWLING, CLAYTON NCMlCUA AEI.
Auctioneer. [oc5.tdsl U. :. Marshal
National Republican., 1883-10-05
su,einI Nptit.s.
S>z5Jss THE BRUsH-swAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY, OF WASHINGTON.

Tho temporary offices Of the company are at Rooms
and :, Evans Building, 1890 Now York avenue.
Plans Of the proposed work may be seen and full
Information obtained.
The subscription books nre now open.
o,p.at uAXTq
National Republican., 1883-10-05
RocheHter Reer

Try it. and If not the best bottled beer. get your
money back Deivered'to any part of the city,
by dozen or case, at 70 cents per dozen. Order by
mail or telephone.
F. II. FINLEY, 1906 Penna. ave.
National Republican., 1883-10-05
Look Ont for Ernudsl

The genuine Rough on Corns" is made
only by E. s. Wells proprietor of "Rough
on Rats''), and has laughing face of man on
labels; 10 and % cent bottles.
National Republican., 1883-10-05

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Dr. J. G, Riddler
says: "Persons who use Browns Iron Bitters
always speak well of it, 1t is good med
cline"
National Republican., 1883-10-05

MR. FOETER II, ROPER, Springfield, Mass,
SAYS that his mother had been troubled with a
lrmc knee, aud could hardly walk. She made
one application of the magical pain-reliever,
81 Jacobs Oil, and was cured.
National Republican., 1883-10-05

MEN are often heard saying that their aspirations
are hgh but every time they cough heir noses 30
toward the earth, with indications that they will
follow them soon, unless they are wise enough to
take DIR. Bulls Cough'Syrup in time.
National Republican., 1883-10-05

SECOND HAND CLOTHING of all descriptions
bought and the highest cash prices paid. Call or
address l.. Rice, 623 Seventh street southwest.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
National Republican., 1883-10-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Col. Casey stated last evening that tho
work of demolishing the old navy department
building would not begin until next spring.
National Republican., 1883-10-05

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jsWelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog No. 303 Ninth street, near Penn
Sylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-10-05
.aId.rr.x Dairy w,1onsy

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in 4 howard" prints at 40c per ID.
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball. buttermilk 5c.
per quart, and sweet milk, sc. per quart
National Republican., 1883-10-05

On MONDAY MORNING, October 8, commencing
nt lOoclOck, we Will sell at the above named prem
ises the entire contents contained In sixteen rooms,
10 which we especially invite the attention of buyers
as the articles are neGry now and very handsome.
oc53t Auetioneers
National Republican., 1883-10-05
Suction Sails.
Duncanson Brothers,
AUCTIoNEERs.

FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR. TX.
IVA LARGE AND HAN DSOMEi LARGE
MaLNuI NJ. Y. SIDEBOARD, HANDSOME
MAhNuT PILLAR EXTENSION TABLE
FINE TURKISH LOUNGE, SPLENDID ARM
Hnah5AtIHs nh5tIl tlIv, {WALNuI AND GILT TRACEDl
nnOOSInWuQD AIM CHA1RS, NfANrEL LAM.
sdM22 hMH22U1NSi N FINE S LACE CURTAINS, HAND. u
ER5NH EERRl5MNMHiNqs(, ettSD( M, TURKISH TARLE ,coyER,
SSu1IE lNELVET TUFTED), WALNUT PAR
tqEE,s LpE sVITE 1T ,ilrdN rdN RAW sI1Kl HAM SOME
SSNHTbFRRRSiBAGK AM RSILaaGTK ETEGEhE, MoQu ,IrE
LIE rHE HOUSE, WtASIhiNUT RE- yoLviNg BgQR.
LIABLE, WALNUT BOOKCASE (EXrRA
IHdA1NfNDGstpM d1fNGtpl RATTAN. AND CANE
{sn G{sonpLEEE SET WALNUT NiIRRoR-BX K
III EIs,TILSEhE, GILT PIER MfRRoRs WALNUT
PiER PIlhs lMdiiRBoR n sy,H, goRNIolS, RUGS, s3FA
W,AA5h.EUr n; r, TABLES, IosEWooD BED
5lGADS. BUREAUS. WASuSTANDs MA
HOGANY. slDEBOARD, DINING CHAIRS
CHINA, CROCkERY, GLASS, AND PLNrED
dAdR AND oTIER MATTREssEs,' Wire vi
MATTRESSHtS, MATING KITCHEN UfEN.
TLIS,ite Sis d6i 6ii, IRbINg THE ENTIRE CON.
STREET NORTHWEST.
National Republican., 1883-10-05
WEST WASHINGTON.

Condition of the Potomac river water
Thursday, oct, At all points, 80,
Seven hundred bushels of wheat sold yes
terday at from 81. 90 to LIZ, and 500 bushels
of white corn at 63 cents per bushel.
At tho thirtieth monthly meeting of the
Fourteenth Building association, held at God.
dard's hall last night, ifty-hvo shares were
retired at stock value of $31.9i per share.
THE celebrated Arion Quartette sings At
Drivers tonight. Admission free.
National Republican., 1883-10-05
MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT
OF THE

The sxty-second annual session will begin on
MONDAY, OCr. /, at p. IN.
In the College building 1925 III street northwest with
an Introductory ADDRESS by Prof A. Il. A. King, NJ.
d., 70 WHICH the profession and public are cordially
Invited The regular lectures will continue daily
throughout the course, beginning at $50 p.
The autumn examinations will commence at the
college on Thursday Sept q, Mt $3.50 p. For par
ticuars apply at the Deans Office No 100 Thirteenth
northwest seIO
National Republican., 1883-10-05
Diea

VEDDER.-on September 90, at New Orleans, La.
of bilious fever, NORTON j; VEDpEn, only son of
Col. Nicholas Vedder, u. X \. (retired) o.
Funeral will take place Friday, October 8; at
O'clock from his Parents residence No. I'LL Mlssa-
chusetts avenue. Friends of the family are invited
| to attend. ~
RAEDY.-On Thursday, October 4, amer short
and painful Illness, CATHERINE HAEDY WHO OF John
| rnedy Residence, corner of North Capitol and
Due notice will be given of funeral hereafter.
National Republican., 1883-10-05
MarrieS.

TH-wATMoUGH.-on Thursday, octo-
ber 4, 1889, at tbs Church OF the Epiphany, by the
Rev. Father Maturn DR.. 5. IL. GRIFFIrH, U. $. NJ,
10 ELLEN COKE, daughter of James II. Watmough,
ex-Paymaster General United States Navy.
National Republican., 1883-10-05

Best of native teachers only most thorough and
eilcacous method: special advantages for learning
conversation; THIRTY LESSONS IN GLASS OF
ADULTS, $40; PRIVATE LESSONS ATSCHOoL or
at STUDENTS' RESIDENCE Lectures Reading,
&c, free to students Superior Teach furnished to
other schools and TO families for certain hours for
permanent positions OFFICE HOURS 2to p. m.
National Republican., 1883-10-05
Educational.


II -'''-'0" 4 i'0-' of'0 A COMPLETE COURSE.
The mastery of Pronunciation and Reading at sight
guaranteed In eighteen lessons
GLASS LIMITED.
6:l5 TO 7.l5 D. m.
Cards of Admission. ,.......S6
Course opons Saturday October O. 1883 on or before
which date Cards" must be obtained.
LUCIisN II. c. COLLTERE, A. NJ,
1888 | street northwest,
ocl-lw native of Paris, France.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
JAMES O. wELL1NG, LII. D.,
President.
Tho Hon. WALTER s. cox, Ill. d.,
Professor ofthe Law of Kenl and Personal Property
OF Contracts, and ofCrimes and Misdemeanors.
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LII. d.,
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence. of Common Law,
dence and the Law of Partnership.
The UoN. WILLIAM STRONG, LIZ D.,
Lecturer on Constitutional Law
GEORGE +. APPLEBY, Eso,
Judge OF Moot Court and Associate Professor OF
Practice.
The exercises of the School will be resumed at tho
LAW Building, Fifth street, between ID and Streets
on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, at O o'clock y. M,
when the announcements for the year. embracing
some new features, Will be made by The Faculty.
IN ABOLITION 10 tho regular prizes by the School nn
of s0O for the best essay topic Of law to be
nonnced at the opening of the session.
fecs for the whole course of two In the under
graduate department $3.50 For a single year 9sg'
vance IN monthly instalments.
Catalogues may be had at the bookstores of Will
lam H. Morrison, as Pennsylvanla avenue, and OF
James Ang i'm & Co., 1924 street, application
to the President of the Earuty. sp21-tf
National Republican., 1883-10-05

HDoRs DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH
Office Chief fQuartermaster
NEWPORT BARRACKS, KY, Sept. /, 1881 Bel5-st
National Republican., 1883-10-05
71UBLIC SALE OF L. S. GoVERNM ENT
"A LAND AND BUILDINGS

There will be sold ut public sale, on the premises,
commencing at 10 o'clock a, m. THURSDAY NOV.
10, 1855, the u =. Government property known as
Ogethorpe barracks Savannah, Ga.
Sale to commence Mt the hour above named, and
VIII continue Unnecessary from day to day until all
te properly is sold; provided that satisfactory Offers
IRE made Tor the land buildings, &C.. amounting in
the aggregate to not less than 967 S and no sale
War. ~ -
Terms: Cash In y. s. currency upon delivery of the
ueec. deposit OF 10 per cent of The amount # the
successful bid or bids must be made the day of the
sale as security for completion of the purchase II ap
proved. -
The United States reserves tho right OF free occu.
phhcy ot the land and buildings until the removal Of
the pubic property now stored there is completed.
The property may be seen on application to the
ordnance Sergeant In charge foglethorpe Barracks
Plans, showing the buildings. with a general de
soription OF their size. condition, &c, will be fur
nshed on application to the Chief Quartermaster of
the Division of The Atlantic. and Of the Department
the south, at Governors Island. New York Har-
Dor aud Newport Barracks, KY, respectively to
Major q A. Reynolds, Quartermaster u 8 A., At
ianta Ga. and TO to the auctioneer Mr.. Charles Ii.
Dorsett Savannah, Ga.
BY order of the Secretary of War:
J.J. DANA,
Deputy Quartermaster General, U. s. A.,
National Republican., 1883-10-05
uEALTH IL WEALTH.

III -
DIR j. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, II specific for Hystera, Dizziness
Commissions, NervouB Headache, MentalDepresslon
Loss of Memory, spermaIorrhpa, Impotenoy, IN.
voluntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by
oVer-cXcrtiOn selfaOuse, or over-indulgence which
leads 70 misery, decay and DEATH one box will
recent cases. Each box contains one months treat
Sent by mail prepaid, receipt of price. We guar.
Antee six boxes to cure any case. With each ordor
received by Us for six boIeA accompanied with 1yo
dollars, we Will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to return the money II the treatment does mt
effect n cure. Guarantees Issued Cy STOrr a. CROM
WELL, $50 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. O..
Wholesale and retail agents Orders by mail will re-
ceive prompt attention, jy7-ly
National Republican., 1883-10-05

SINToUR TREATMENT FOR IAfPoTENCY
4 and nervous decay, am convinced, Is the
best known TO the medical professional Private
l0tter from John $. Allen NJ, d., to Erie Medical Co..
Buffalo, n. Y. On request the company will mail
free cor sealed for stamp explanatory pamphlet, &c
National Republican., 1883-10-05
AND ENGLISH

ERENCH AND ENGLISH
FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
1906 Seventeenth street. Massachusetts avenue
Washington, ID. c.. under the direction of
MRS. L. p. MCDONALD and MISS ANNA ELLIS.
Assisted by
PROF. A. p MONTAGUE, Department of Ancient
Languages;
DIR. j. z. CAULFIELD, Department of Music
MANsELLE BARRESNE Department OF FRENCH
Miss EMMA ]. Rowe, Rlndersartner, and full corps
of ofcompelent teachers
thorough English and classical course. with
special advantages offered in French and music. To
Froebes Kindergarten system will be led daily oral
instruction in French. A limited number OF young
ladies received paror boarders For circulars and
Information call upon or address the principals at
1923 street northwest, adjoining the school building
A special Herdic will convey pupils residing on
Capitol Hill direct TO the school and return. aus3m
NATIoSAI. MEDICAL COLLEGE,
National Republican., 1883-10-05
.Aw DEPARTMENT NATION
- VERSITY.
FACULTY or LAW.


Hon. ARTHUR MACARTHUR associate Jus-
ba) President
Hon. SAMUEL +. MILLER associate Justice of
the supreme Court Of the United States) Professor
oil oiInternational and Constitutional Law.
- II. o. CLAuGlTON, ESQ.,. Professor of Pleading.
iJvidence, Equity Jurisprudence. Commercial and
WILLIAM p. WEBB, ESQ, Professor Of Practice
and Judge ofMOot Court
EUGENE CARUSI, ESQ.,, Professor OF the Law OF
Beal and Personal Property, Contracts. Negotiable
Instruments, and Applied Evidence
WATSON j. NEWTON, ESQ, Associate Professor
OF Legal Practice and Secretary Of the Faculty
LECTURERS-Hon II. II. Wells Criminal Law;
Hon. W. Wlllonghby, Deeds and Convoyances' !
Enocb Totten Esq, Law or Corporations: L. a..
Hin MHine, Esq, Law Of Torts; r. Ross Perry, ESQ, The
Reopened MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. lssa. at the rec
ture Rooms. g26 + street northwest. The Junior
Class meets on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and saturdays
at O'Clock p. The Senior and Post Graduate
Glasses meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
evenings at ana o'clock respectively. For further
information applyto W. ]. NEWTON, Sect,
$40 h street.
Or r. ]. LAVENDER Treas,
SCI 4s0Js Louisiana avenue.
National Republican., 1883-10-05
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,

20 FRANKLIN STREET, Baltimore. N Jolly.
$40 l4rH STREET N. W.. Washington,) Principal.
2s3 MESTMINSTER STREET. Providence
l6i FREMONT STR RElGr, Boston,
National Republican., 1883-10-05

Nj ISIS HARRoVER'S SELECT BOARDING
AVA and Day School for Young ladies and Chill.
dron 1850 Massachusetts avenue, late residence OF
General Geo B. Mcclellan near to L ST. cars. For
circulars apply To principal se22.am
National Republican., 1883-10-05
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, vIee.Prlnclpal.

SnOOS TO 1915 A YEAR. WHOLE EX-
3D. ZO penses; st. Agnes Hall lgiglsl and St.
ESQ TO $500 Military College Goung mem. Bnrllng-
ton, N. j. sel5-2Ot
National Republican., 1883-10-05
SNfSital.

CURE AND UNFAILING CURE FOR ALL
- forms ofmalaria. What liev. n. j. YosT, editor of
The Pulpit and Parsonage" says: "Having been
afflicted with malaria for years. and having taken
TO try so.caled specifics for malaria of every kind
only to be disappointed. Twas assured by business
man with whom have daily intercourse that II 1
would take PROF. MoRSE'S AGUE MAGNETS nc
cording 70 directions they would cure me. am now
prepared TO say that regard them as infinitely su-
peror to quinine and decidedly better than anything
will be sure TO recommend II 10 your friends Don't
suffer, but call and get box at once costing only SOC
oc5-im CLARKE & Co, 0l4 i ST, n w,
National Republican., 1883-10-05

J.J j. n,
Deputy QuartermaSter General, u. s. A.,
Chief Quartermaster. Department of the South.
National Republican., 1883-10-05
NORWOOD INSTITUTE SESSION lssS.'sL
IN CORDS

= PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, LINCOLN
- Hall Building corner Ninth and ID Streets Day
and night sessions, Complete In Its arrangements for
training and daughters and men and women for
selEsupport usefulness. aud honorable
Students received every month In the year. Scholar
ship for year from date Of entrance day night, $780,
per quarter, day $40; night sl6 Illustrated circulars
mailed ON application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
THE MODERN AGE.

The February number of The
Modern Age lies before us, and is
fully up to the standard created by
the first number. The magazin e
has an appearance of stability about
it, and looks as though it were des-
tined to live, as it contains all the
elements Of popularity, viz: bril-
liancy, attractiveness and cheapness.
The number opens with the last
half of "Cousin Jerome's Fortune"
a story which is really master
piece. The second installnent of
sElezer and Neptaly" follows, and
while, perhaps, not destined to
please the multitude is remarkable
in the purity and sweetness of its
plot and language. Mr.. Walter
Besant is the author of the "Hum-
bling of the Memblings," bright
and amusing narrative of English
life. "My Husbands Signs" from
the italian, and "Satan's Carbun-
cle," a Moorish tale, translated
from the Spanish, belonging to the
class of light fiction, the latter
O1NOAA4ASo OOL1O w Lou VI G1lS AIdUlAU
Nights" THE Philistine Turns" is
a bright and satirical argument
against 8theticism. Napoleon and
the Princess de Chimay," gives US a
glimpse of the domestic life of the
great Emperor, and the article, en-
titled "Mlss Burney's Novels" will
serve to correct some wrong impress
sions in regard to her and her works.
Natural Religion" contains some
beautiful thoughts. Some bits of
poetry, and the departments, Stage
and Studio, Sayings and Doings, and
Books and Book Men. complete the
table Of contents. Altogether, this
issue of The Modern Age is a most
interesting one. 1t is published at
SLIGO year, by The Modern Age
Publishing Company, Of Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
LITERATURE.
THE POPULAR so1ENcE MONTHLY.

I6E EOfULAR SCIENCE hON1hL1s
In its variety, general instructive
Z ess. and its bearing upon practical
interests, The Popular Science
Monthly fer February is even above
the usual standard. The first ar
ticle, by Professor Gillian, on THE
in the United States" is an
able and dispassionate study OF the
negro question as race problem. or
from the scientific point of view.
Professor Bsin's address as rector of
the institution with which he has
long been associated in Aberdeen, on
"The University Ideal" ia here first
published, and is paper that will
interest all who are concerned about
the higher education. Natural Re.
ligion, q Study in the Growth of
Scientific Morality" by R. W.
Doodle, is sketch OF the progress of
scientific and liberal thought on the
religious side since 1850 It is an
admirable dissection OF the influence
of the leading writers which have
been most potent upon public opin-
ion since that time. Methods in
Modern Physical Astronomy" by
Professor Jansen, is the presidential
address before the French Association
for the Advancement OF Sciense, and
is q paper of remarkable brilliancy.
Social Forces in American Life, /"
by Herbert Spencer. is brief paper,
but will be read With extreme interest.
II was written as kind of sequel to
his gpeech at the New York dinner,
and was appended to the English re-
publication of that speech. It de.
vsIops his view more clearly and
fully than was possible in the ext
Rences Of Q festive occasion. "Ouri-
osities Of 6uperstition," by Doctor
Oswald, is a striking continuation OF
bis former paper, and will be read
with interest for its freshness and
punRency. ga Prehistoric Ceme,
terry" by Joseph F. james; THE
Schools Of Medicine" by DR.. r. 0.
Beard; and "The Formation, OF
Lunar OrAters." are also excellent.
There are Q fall biography OF the cele,
brAted naturalist, Milne-EdWsrds.
with . portrait, and q long letter on
the bicycle question at 6tockbridge,
to which the editor pays his respects
In the proper place. The leading
editorial is on the subject of "MA-
chine Education" which is consid.
cred with main reference to recent
developments in regard to public
school management in New York.
The miscellany 10 very full, fresh and
instructive, As usual. New York;
D. Appleton & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR
MONTHLY,

The number for February is al
ready on our table, and tits impos-
sible in a brief notice to do justice
to its abundant and varied: Contents.
There are articles by popular writ
ers replete with interest and infor-
nation; bright stories, sketches,
etc.; several meritorious poems !;
a comprehensive miscellany, and
the pictures and illustrations are
exceedingly beautiful. The colored
frontispiece "Won't be Fright ?"
is admirable. Ben Perley P0ore'R
"Our Veterans" Marx Paterson's
Milton" F. B. Whites "Aunts
and their Ways of Life" Robinson's
s'The Loves of Catherine de Bour-
bon," ETC., are noteworthy and
finely illustrated articles. Caldor
continues his serial, I" A White
Sepulchre," and there are stories,
sketches, poems, ETC., by Walter E.
Mccain, Sydney Herbert, Dante G.
Rossetti, Mrs. M. A. Denison, G..
A. Davis, Mile W.Carpenter, fsa-
bella V. Crawford, r. B. Kimball,
ETC., etc. The number contains 12S
quarto pages, and over 100 embel-
lishments.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, publisher, SO,
So and 81 Park Place, New York.