davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28

IHR LATE MINISTER HUNT.-The Russian minis
lister called upon the Secretary OF State yesterday
and read to him a telegram from the home govern
ment expressing the sincere regret of the emperor
ana government at the death OF Minister Hunt Ac-
companed by the Secretary of state, he called at
the White House and communicated the message
TO the President. The President replied that the
tidingS or the death OF Mr.. Hunt were received by
him with great sorrow, and that he felt the deep
est sympathy with Mrs Hunt and the afflicted fam
1ly that the kind and feeling message of the empe-
ror and government was very grateful to him. and
would be appreciated by the people Of the United
States
The sun., 1884-02-17

Prof. Hunt of Princeton Is the editor OF
CmdmOns Exodus ud Daniel" ruOlish.i in the origi
nal Ango.SaNUi with Iutes and glossary (Ginu
Health This is one OF the most Important monuments
OF AhgloSaNon literature, and students OF early Ing
hsh win tGh it exceedingly useful
series Of coribatiois yarius snbj jects from the
pen Of Nj Clarence Dening which have appeared
from time TO tine IN the coiuans OF the Eetniy Post
are rcrubisaei in hspdsone octave volume Under the
title OF Byways Of Nature and Life uutnamsy
St. Marks Rest" is The title Of q volume by Mr.
Ruskil twncy 4 sons.
Afascinating little pocket volume Is George pu Maui
riers Pictures Of English Society" The drawings are
taken fren Punch (Appletonsl.
Horrors, Published by ". Grsea's Sen, 10 n vol.
ume Of alleged adaptations from French ltera.
ture. The title but fainty indicates it's nature
Edmond U oponovGns work the "Mcrv Oasis" has
been epitomizcd and rcpublished by Funk Wagnans
The same publishers also issue IN handsome style and
in one vo,ume two of Tourguenier's Rtorics, "Mumun
and The Diary OF Superfuous Man. translated from
tte Russian b. Henry Gersoni.
DR. r. =. Tracy 10 the author Of convenient manual
OF Sanitary Information for Iousehoiders tApretonsl
We have from sm Francisco n volume entitled tho
Wine Press and the Cellar Payot Upham C"), by
i. II. Rixford. Il gives complete OF tile max
ing and managing of wine practised In California.
old Lady May Is an interesting siritualist story
(Robcrts Bros)
valuable contribution to human happiness is the
American Pastry Cook" by Jessup Whitehead. The
and Cold Dishes and the /" Hotel Book OF Soups and
Entrees" May he live long and prosper,
The Bede Lecture for 1881. by Bishop Cotterill of
Edinburgh, handsomely published by G. T. Putnunis
Sons treats OF Revealed Religion Relation to the
xoral Being OF God
The sun., 1884-02-17

Ono OF the daintiest books of the season Is
collection Of the poems OF Mr.. George Lunt,
published in Boston by Curples. Uphnm & Co.
There IRE many renders. especially of the
elder generation. to whom Mr.. Lunt will need
already as u poet will and much to please and
not n littlo to surprise them in tho six or seven
score pieces here brought together. Mr. Lunt's
range is as vide as his taste Is catholic. In the
stirring stanzas Of his Ballad OF Bunker Hill
the correct elegance OF his versions from the
Greek and Latin classics. and the fine soienlni
OF his devotional poetry, Mr.. Liant exhibits
qualities which command attention.
Tho same publishers sond us The Happy
Xsles and Other Poems" by Mr.. 8. II. NJ. Byers
who is. We believe. tho United States Consul at
Zurich. Mr.. Byers halls from Iowa. and thus
expresses his admiration for that common
wealth.
c.a,.n. lows @ @ Iow. Queen q k states. lows:
q how thy bosom thrills
Out from Thy rocky hills,
Down where thy busy mills cover the land
s.,,. lowe. Iowa gOrous fowA,
Long may thy fut9ss he
stiiillk tile past Of thee
All that We hoped OF thee. Iowa fair
There is a touch Of humor now and then. and
occasionally felleitous expre scion. However.
the poetical diversions with which Mr.. Byors
has beGuicd his leisure hours in office narrowly
escape classification with the vast literature Of
tho commonplace.
Another poetical Consul. Mr. George l.. Cat
lin. In a little volume tsibiiEhcd at Stuttgart by
Konrad Wittwor. and entitled Tho Position
OF NaCold." shows more originality. He has
The sun., 1884-02-17
John Bright the Law OF x'-fmsg emit ure.
From the LonIOH Times.
At the Birmingham Town Hall yesterday

NMaNery easy matter 10 nbol,sl the law of primo.
ge,nre in fact NOR. than dozen wears sso when /
nre1ion had been discussed, and I was un,irr nr.nn
rattan for that precise objcrt and think myself tint
opinon having grown and advanced muc, in passiv
such a heaEur. through the House Of Com,noia know
n1hisg Of the liou,e q Ioris bu, spte at even in
year before last bill of Very considerable value IN Tie
direction OF which nm speaking The freedom OF
and tssssd through both o,ses With almost no icniy
well, then We shoaih have the soma and dnuxhicfs
some estate and this honse. and VIII at docs Il give
S.iess !. sss e's. ,,,, .pns "s, e me
say to father Of family who took III. eldest son and
ssse IN your ss ~ mn e ot one Of gsed
SSna S.s and s q, ether
Mist would ne ienss Of The cSSntrs sar 70 i. Or
70 ~. such sr eacso "a y. Mns sA% Sosa % e sre
saIsy he = sa.a SounL from the means be possesses
make some reasonable und rEteou. sor ~ no 70
sS'assS shs ans ., 4 hs ,, negsSt; ssssas:
The law should BE- consistent in natural iusscs And
MIN IA, ays s"r,e WHICH Jnst and nec parent
mo- no rsason Why the law q settlement and entail s,oud
mscHIeSons nn ~ 70 e praee.iiy ab9sied for oil
@ thpie ships aud shares aud many vast prorer
so. ms." ohsr td' eau be transferred almost Without
ise,y boaght hout- in LNndun lie wa. msn,i,er OF
!he ioase Of Commons There was ne d,gcuity atou,
cost him s Wr Il s ~ Cue h,yt .1sasfsL s o. that
nj cost him more Than 0 shllings or less than Tint
s .mosn oI bnsia,ss would be enor.
form becomes established the law of I,e land hone
wee as a' @ ~ psssnrs that viii be underwater viii 10
claims aud that via be ,nsie free a, I'VE sssSsi
~ vas" N'''" 'eA'shSo IN making its produce free.
The sun., 1884-02-17

1t is certainly an interesting question which
Mrs. MELUsINA FAY PIERCE discusses in little
book entitled CoGpe,atire Housekeeping u. r.
Osgood Col and every woman who is mar
ried. or who expects to marry. will do well to
ponder its suggestions. whether or no she Is
persuaded to accept tho particular scheme OF
reform proposed. Let us first state very briefly
what it is that Mrs. Peirco would do. and We
may then glance at tho Likelihood OF her pro-
ject being carried out.
Mrs. Perce starts with the assumption that
domestic servants are far more inefficient than
they were formerly. and that housekeeping
will soon become impracticable without some
radical change OF methods. These are current
postuutes which most ladies in our day socm
to regard as automatic. but 1t is very doubtful
whether they should be accepted without con-
siderable qualifications. In the first place. it is
improbable that maid Of oil work was any
more competent century ago TO discharge all
the functions which are or may be imposed on
her than she Is now. So far. then. as concerns
families belonging to the lower middle class.
who are able to keep one servant. and no more
and Mrs. Poirce's book Ia not addressed to those
humble households which employ no servant
at all and from which. consequently. the
housewives absence would he practically i'm
possible-therc has been no loss of comfort to
the masculine members Of the household OK
cspt SO far as the mistress has ceased to render
those supervisory and supplemental services
which sho was trained to give and did give n
hundred years ago. With regard. then to the
bnusabolds which can on,v oryord n ~ ia =,
nil work-and these consutnte the yrsot mn.
ioritv of the households IN which ,ny r,rt y,
the colloptive income can be snent unon the ,ire
Of serynnts-thcre is NO honsekecnino nrohlon,
M ali which could NOT be so,vsd AZ actor,ly
now os II ever could Inv A more sensible
training and Iittlo moro sol0sbno.s an tho
mart Of the house mistress. Bnt 4, NAV hc ma.
;oin,d n vomar vhose husband "a ohIn "a nav
a maid ~ nil ,vort bos 4, our gensmtIon h.J
ber biybar f,n,,ties ,rousea hec asni,ations
nwalenod and her t,,ouvbts .o.r far shova tho
pnrro,y household ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an which
The sun., 1884-02-17
III. R,rht sort OF wh.el HUrss.

Prom the augusta Ee,o Aoe.
'Tis not the horse John Gilpin sped.
Nor that Of Tam mo'Shantcr;
Nor honest BarniI.ns rUolly Fteed,
Nor old King Eiciiari's ramter.
'Tis not tho horse thai ilieS ,he turf.
With speed of lightning. running;
Or poses III the ring OF surf
And charms us by his cunning.
No. no. the horso my muse shall sing,
Is solid, stout and stable:
He's safe in amy road or ring.
And wins because he's nble.
He sports a heart both good ana bold.
And stands serene and steady:
His head IL of the Roman nioHid.
His action prompt and ready.
lie treads with cSre the dangerous way,
And stendies every motion;
He's neither lnrtd nor led nstray,
ny foolish whlIn or notion.
He holds the leaders firm In check,
Regardless OF their prAncing,
And curbs the bridle on the neck
Whene'er they go TO dancing.
And il the load lie heavy. and
The hill be hard ascending.
He bends on hh his giant strength.
As his life were pending.
And when descending down tho Rope,
les faithful to his teaching.
An, steady, ssemiy, marks the slope.
While backing on the breechinR.
His eye with flaming fre Is bright,
Ills ear is timed for hearing;
Hes READY Tor pun or Iisht,
sanits the time md gearing.
He calls n hnH md scans the way,
when near the post OF danger;
But ever ready for the fray
When cs!lrd by friend or stranger.
This is the Wheel Horse Of my lay,
The careful Keen observer,
Tint sees the path and feels the way,
And mOves with force nItd frrvOr
'Tis lie who points the distAnt gOul,
And hHsbandG all hir treasure;
or courage and OF strength The s0ul,
And stanch III weight shd measure.
A Kingdom for n Statesman who
such qualities dircloses:
Wen follow the bold Titan through,
As Israel foliowed MoEesi
Wen celebrate the high rtaown,
Award the nOblsst station;
Wen crown him with the peoples crown.
fin lltlinsnian OF the niiion
The sun., 1884-02-17
VITA ttn.ky.HassA,y i.,p., o Sea,


FTbm HdTpef'S NOnTHty
With hnsk naughty bps. O Seat
Where day and night wend thy turf cat shore
Inagng to sense Thy varied strange suggr
Thy roOIs OF ID racers racing TO the goal
pies a. the tsn, N'
Thy brpoding scpw and nlurk, ty uAoassl
Thy unsubduodness, caprictH Mi!fuineks;
Great a. then art above the rest THY many tearsa lack
from AL eternity ia thy contsnt- "
(NAught but the greatest styugg les wrongs defe.t.
foui mhkp ihoe Ereaicst-IiO tss could ina Ne thre
beek'st, yet never gaIu'sf -"
surely some right wilhhrld-sonie voice in huas mn
noiohous rage OF freedolniover prht "' "''
those breAkrrs ""' N''"'s III
sy iens,hen'd swell and snasm. aud painting breath
Ahd rhythhic raspiig Of Thy sands and waves '
And nndertoneE Of distant lion ronr
rapport Tor Vaee, " ~ "'"'
a phsntom 81 iks night thy conhaani for once,
me bae nrs, AND tAst cohfsssdoa q the Robe,
The tale Of essnis sienientai passion.
Thou tellest to . Kindred soul.
WALT wairxAa
The sun., 1884-02-17

observed and understosd hts svrroundlngs.
uRd has sct In very satisfactcry yvrse ssae OF
the charncteristic Suabian lcgonds.
Nr frescotts " Conquest ef Mexico" has in
sp.rod Mr.. Augustin l.. Taveau to writo an
epic poem. with an introduction arguments.
pronouncing vocabulary. and portentous
array OF notes. on the theme OF tho subjuga-
tion OF Mohtezuma's empire:
How fell ils En,nirs. mighty Aztec Kiugt
The Muses.. with Mr.. Favcau's assistance.
proceed 10 toll In tuncfui numbers OF the vati-
cnatiors OF Nczahualcoyotl. the venerable seer
Of Tonochtitlan. and Of events at the court OF
Montczema prior to the arrival of the Span
iards. Tho second cailto starts tho expedition
OF Cortez frVm tho Straits OF Gibraltar: but
here. without explanation or apology. the opic
ebru pity terminates. Wo infer that either MIR.
Taveaus inspiration or the supply OF oonso-
nants ia the tyre cases Of Mcssrs. q. Z. Put
nanl's Sons gave out at this point.
Lyrics and satircs.- by Richard Il. Day. Is
from the press Of John r. Roberts in Syracuse.
MIR. Days verses are such as discover merit TO
the eyos Of friendship. but arc not liisoly TO
strike Mnd overcome indifference.
Another epic-which wo have not conscien-
tiously per,lscd-is the Hair OF l.yoiynn"
written and published at Palmyra. New Jersey.
by J. Dunbar Hyiton. N. ID. 1t 10 a tafe OF sea
and land. 1t contains. altogether. something
over fifteen thousand verses. This specimen Is
from Chapter y. OF Part 5:
And TON ard the vine cl lad hut he Ftrode,
Scarce had he reached tic Ion. abode,
Then BNyard aud snlne SIXTY men
Came gliding toward him from the glen.
soon near p1unr o rnux they drew,
When he coud take Of each view.
JohnsOu- who came the fret in view,
And yves The leader OF that crew,
Was man Of medium size.
with Dlvpd.rcd hair and hazel eyer,
Nithfrcekiss her hir snn.ytsrned skin:
Es li,'s We're thick l,it uIGath wa. wide,
But ptkrly teeth were there esJiei,
LIE furehead did real low appesr-
| The poem is Of interest to the student Of stu
| pefied mental energies. and it is probably the
| longest epic written in recent years by any
American citizen outs ide OF an asy YUM.
The sun., 1884-02-17
Aibano.


From NE B0Sfon Transcript.
Tbs lake lies cain in its mountain crown.
And the twilight star shows clear,
And large alid solemn II gazcs down
In the mirror oi the mere.
WAS IL here they rowch in their crazy craft
Where only the rppcs are
The strange lake fo!k Of the rOatlng rufts
Wasu yesterday said the star.
ANi thousand ysars rolled by. $685.
MAS there once city on yon low hill
Win its towers along tile sky.
Did the cries 0f the ar din of lork AFRO
=. Wall over the waters fars
There IL ~, stoIie ictt f0r ,nnn tu know
since Yesterday, said the stsr.
Ana usnin thousand ycnrs
AM tile tehts OF battle are In the hike
, And the gitnn Of the hprserrcn' u ppears;
they beiih their brpws Win itrce surmlsS
On the lights in the plain MAR
ana the baftle hunger IA In their eyes
wait yesterday taid the star.
And thousand years--and the lake ia stilL,
a. ana the stnr beans large aud white;
The b,ift~l Chant roila doWn tte lIiii
Where they bufy the monk nj night
The ntotntAtns sleep and the rItics lave
The shorc where The pjhe woods are;
There Is little chnngt but another grave
Since yesterday Said the star
RssSrLL Ropp.
The sun., 1884-02-17
An Interview with tn. Em,r OF Bolha-..

-, T,,
hoso'ei III "rhes.''h H"s eou1 long ac-
.ou, ~ " .ae .'N''1' ae "e"ee oi an interview WIN t'e
EMIT OIL bo~hafa. he says: on the ist OF November
" 'i''. from 'he f.mir cohuaehaa ad'her'
he f'"''' '"o''a'orak VINO informed us tha' we were
w pe re'e'eu U" "a 'oo"ihg aaS ny ms hShhess pre-
'o 10 our departure AT noon inc he1t gay guard or
'"f came u ie'e" u" ahu INC iauJi informed us that
~ '''' was at MS i"'o'i'e res'aehce OF chrbahdahe'
Aoo". wv osue ,he 'o"h' me palace Is an I'm
~ etse o",u'"s "i' nav rooi' s"rro"hae" py large
HA'oeh enclosed ny hwa feet high, and upon
@ a1 eu. VI ''e man Avenue iea's 10 Tue F"i"ee hre
we '"'"o"o Vi 'ie i''' "o"y B"ai" All 'he servants
"' i."e u'"a.'e" "efe a'a"n up III nhe aswe aro'e
'"u W., .ne eh"e, sn' VIC hns"tea IN large courtyard
go ~. e,4 "a ""'oA ~ ou"o'"s WIFI n'R will
."u paee pe."eeh 'e windows ana tue ro"t bemg
v u''' "'eu Win piue anu reu Hescoes ana
so,' 'e''o'''
e,"s 'o''"'''ea h'" ono Oh the rooms LOOKING out
- ' "'"' We to""u '"e HlHr sea'eo upon a
''e !" ''e 'et' VIZ" TWO efichaiFt one upon each
','', .ot ir"oe ""kehs'e" anu ah aae de'ca'np; to
"e .eie were Nv" e""rs fof 'he doctof anu second
G anu 10 '"e f's"' TWO ior my companion and
i'ssen' ihere was NO furniture III Inc room but tho
MOOT WAS covered win European carpets. Icoud not
The sun., 1884-02-17
ryETRY or THE PERIOD.


4,
cniLpsooD.
The Spirit OF Glndncss.
on the wings OF M emerald Wy
Sailed by thee, singing a spnr,
And my song was 40 sweet 10 thce
Thrt ,t,c eoNud N n, nftcr yuc.
As II drew thee. dancing along
l'apring o'cr nicasew aud lawn
Baihcd In the breath OF tie DAWN
Into thy sweet heart drew
aho hoaey Drops out ef the nowcrn
And the accrctcst biiHs Of the bowers
Drawn out Of tl,r drops od dew,
For twin born sister and brother
We little ones wcic cti e~ch othef
VITA never n doHbt that day.
And we fro'ick'd 40 fnst, 80 fnnt.
1hs We fell down weary ~ last.
lweary OF wandering playy'
Then mid ,hc hlote',nr asleep.
Aud I. 10y the side OF thee, deep
In the bell of a gcntisn ,hue
Whence silently forth Nole.
hiId into thy slambcrihg Soui.
with my song IN INC ilusht. dew.
Thcb, n Thought OF thine Secaiuci
A Thought with a song for name,
The sung that, 10 sulSce hts night,
Thy ny 10 tne flower bell angs:
knl gave thee his emernld wings.
child. cherish, and keep them bright.
The sun., 1884-02-17

Ihave no name Fer they thnt know me best
Know how to name me not, The nightingale
Sings me when samlncr nights are sicntest,
AM, the stars trenible. listening 10 her tale.
Shy MelnnchOl,'s sweetest child nm 1,
Hwecter than Joy, hover between Aong
And silence. There Is smiling IN my sigh,
And siging in my smile. thought among
Thy thoughts. wander like n wind through flowers,
Aud only by their trembling canst thou tell
My secret Influence Oh thy silent hours. a,
Iot dOst thon know me, child. md know me wen.
OwEs MgREpiIH.
The sun., 1884-02-17

From Good Words.
nv love, beside tho Southern ses,
OF busy streets u fam to tire;
Up 10 those hills that shine on me
Bile stretches arms OF VAIN desire.
Tired Of the hnlowy thunder made
When the sou'weStcr calls 40 loud.
Tired Of the glitterihg long parade,
Aud ,ul the changeful restless crowd.
She sees the Grampisn's hea,lery blue.
The silow fed river rushing by,
The Dchils Stecpcd in emerald hue,
kInnoul, dark -ateinncd against the SKY.
And far above. the briar bush sweet,
. Tha! only passing ,,ii,; airs ~ 81 se,ra, ira,
Are lingering oil their homeward way.
,Tis these she loves. Oh. constant hilsl
! cannot all forsaken be;
Something OF her from you distils.
Some of her lcart you give to me.
II.
Chafed by these swaddli,ra bands Of tate,
'Tis ours to zoe, nNa not attain:
The spirit Oft bnt meets its mate
To drift apart and lose again
One day stands olIt DER other days
IN vision OF the might have been:
The vision flies the hard world stays,
And rears its wall OF brass between.
They two Ind climbed the mountains brow
Life setanel one endless, wonurous NOW;
They were alone i'll all the Garth.
Above them but the soleinn blue
Whose hush nf noon no motion s'irrsd,
And their hehTts together grow
Between them was no Iced Of woru.
o that the soul on stch fair heights
Transforined by something Of those Iights
That first OH love III Eden fel.
H.
Soft western hrcezes DER us creep,
Faint.sweet, froh, hills of whin in flower;
With strange. md cries the peewtts sweep
And now II IL the sunset hour.
No words can tell that glow of gold,
Those tender mauves. those peaks fire stained,
Tint when ali else was past renamed.
BlnebeIls and prlmroses emboss
Tho turf. the little ferns scarce stir.
Che lays her head upon the moes,
And lets her soul go out from her
And thou vast there. poor heartl Thine own
Beats feared to break the silence through;
So darkly deep her eyes had grown,
SO strong the spell her presence threw.
Her thoughts we're far away from thee,
Yet by her side she lot thee stay.
He vino thr shrine may never see
Will gladly watch it's door all day.
".
Tho long June sun could hardly bear
To leave the North he loves we'll:
All night the soft glow hovered there
AS OF his swift return to tell.
But now he hurries down the sky
Ere half tile afternoon be Oer;
And bare and brown the hedyerowB lie
Where roSes blushed through green before.
Spring will return; but II she STAYS.
Who is the creHn of Springs dclightst
Without her. What are ienxthening days,
Or balmier sortnees OF the nights
And yet such hope ia In the air.
Such stir OF promise In the trees;
The rocks glad tales are telling there.
And whispers come upon the breeze-
The worlds year has its June of mirth.
And thiAe shall not all winter be:
God gives the fiowcrs back to the earth,
And He will give thy Love to thee"
The sun., 1884-02-17

tnnphara
themselves Won Id have designated.
r. fanso the 'Ss sstr s, 8 o rsRs
society. These wore beautiful books onn to
mos3 to ts boy the Other to tho
e study Respomdinx TO tIs wishes 'of'sG,, Of eHa
8 Ss ssae 's Ss Ell bs,Ss Ss"TRs whb
s Tssss S~s naes sssssi0f Fat. to
slea %Xr Bes9nst sRS sS Isston
ISs song q fyss aessas essssS by the children
@ q ahS shG Tas
Sr xhs eoart 0i the right auadrangls 9f the nn,sco
he ha0es asss awss1 lS
Eye ENy,enlnG by tho Lnke!; followed by rtlnnsk-
bras. bras paSsa " rE.iS Marsasss was .as
ns aS Sn n.rsomnanlment . n, the other instrpments
snss sDHss 81 f9sRhsng sR. ,Edr resSty During tho
sr.oH,psd thc children with their 6a%nc,s 6 sf All
associntion and the inl liabitants OF the Famiiis.
t1re We whole framed. MS II were. by long iincs
forms The baconiss I,tes tiers % q 81 thnse %ss
surronnuing The court-werc filled with people.
om tSs city oF faea tSe Of wS Ss
SaIs Es Il f'he se sa II ,hs eren, cen, court The
sffse Rs Fa y"s; sSS rpo Iee s S, e
,,ant ', gaslighs the tier. Of Envriss ies,oonsd
decorations Of banners. mottocs. fiorni
designs. r.. altogether form scene
never 70 be forgotten: and whsf ono r,
leGts thHt this grand palace and ali Its iuxtje,
which insure the iaborinR man and 6is fhTii,y;
against sickness and misfortun -yy3,sn t,f,e
rGhects thht all tho people can hnvo like homes
al over inc world, and thus escnpe the l0n,.ii-
ness me Insecurity Of dependence nrbb at,,fie
oulsider shop for work. the pov,.rty tho din.
cMHEy 0i securing education. tho negiecl and
SsuIeTine ~ sitkness-Ril the Thousand ills ol
10 ,,ssoation-it IL hard 20 walt tho movement oi
the chr of progress
"a a MontEoliiare balloon figured upon tho pro-
sssmhme Nv ,h ior mo afternoon but II was pul on
Inr "a the ?, next dag On account OF tho high wind
~. made 4 complete failure. On;the second dny
ny w. ehlidreh plhyed ia, ,nes OF au kinds and tho
IVY i,9 ended ny second ball ms brilliant rs HAT
a oa INC preceding night. The progTn m mo is tha
ssamc. IN mo main from year to year Its minor
s,eaturvs only arc changed. There AFRO two great
iesusnis al tho Famiisttre every yenI-tI,at oi
we ehildren here described and thai In houcr
" hinor which occurs In ths SPRING
a, mere are many labor and other Journals in
.nls country. all engaged In studying lie 6OIu.
I'M ,yim oI ahe labor and capital problem Why
ln Wna no, some one of them begin their instIuc-
s,a osvns Win the hrst principles OF tho solu,ion
~ ov" f,s 30 Clearly and luminousiy In the works
o, , ni. Sod,n ana Illustrated SO grandiy md 50
sneeessiuilI M,siui In practice by the Familist6re a
NNi''' ID. HowLAkD.