davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-28
Naupatuck RaIlroad.

IL. ID, AVZfI AKlF6deneFAi Ticket Agent
W. d. YEOMANS, Superintendent
EGenerSl ofaces Bridgeport. Conn.
Naugatuck Railroad.
ANOSfMENoTNG November 18th, 1883, trains leave
ONsw Haven via N. Il. b D. B. B., connecting
700 :. m-Gonnecting q. Ansenia with passenger
trsin for Waterbury, Litchfeld and WIN
$3.50 e. n.-Through ssr for waterbury, wasersown,
Litohneld, Winsted.
300 p. m-Connecting st AnEonia with passenger
$40 p paNThrousn esz Tor Sass1bury. wassrsovn.
Litchheld, WinEted.
$40 p. ra.-ocnneoting q Anscnia for Waterbury -
FOB NEW HAvKN-Trsins leave Winsted 7:10
IA, 1:2S p. H., with through and at $40 p
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At5 :Se q. m, 80
s:T ssTS9sh 'aF' 1850 nj "a Ri though
Bridgeport, Nov. II. 1893.
Phtladelpflia and Reading &c. R.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
NOR TEEEEToN AND PHILADELPHIA.
Station Rev Yss5 1eos d Lpss So North Rivs'
Lexve New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 7.1s
$50. 11.I5 M; l.80, $50. $50, TOO and 1200 p
Sunday nn s1S an; $3.50 $50 u Up &,,.,n. 7
m. snd .. m. Drawing Room Cars ON all day train
and slseplng Cars on nisht trains ass az.n
$50, $50, $50, IL 5. % 116, szb, $40, 6zs, II p
saS. 50 sDd L 30 sO soo $50
So $50, s1RRaays s1sS o. M SO p p
os se5 ieo f1sa M Ia ea a. 7as D.
Sundays, rs, 9.1e q. M; sis p. m.
O. g. HANCOCK. n. p. BALDWIN,
q. P. T. A. ,Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pass. Agt.,
New York.
J.E. woorTEN, Gen. Manager.
sAIs tt
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 10, '83.
Leave New Haven
At 700 and $50 a. N. 600. 6:4o $40 P. M. satur
days at 11:00 P. NJ.
Leave Ansonia
At 695, S:0S and 11:4e A. II. S:25 and 7:31 p. II.
Connections made at Ansonia wit passenger
trains of the Naugatuck Railroad at New Haven
with the principal trains Of other rosds centering
there. e. 8, QUINTARD. Supst,
New Haven, Nov. 18th, 1855
New Haven & Northampton R. r.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-28
5I0AElRDOaG Line Tor New EOrh

= es-c VAsAAASAeASAAA4Sg DGENES
&xsksta for tkS R0wRd Trxw, e1.En.
R The sseAmer CONTINENTAL cap
- tain Stevens, win leave New Haysn s
ofhoe OF Peck b Bishop 719 OhApsl Etree& Ia,
nozSa car leaves corner State OhapeI streets ~
sssamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens. fsavas
EhCh NEW Y0RK-Tha ELM CITY lesves
keek HlR st IL p. M, and che CONTINENTAL A. a
o'clock p m, Sundays excepted-satuFday niRhts
As n O'Clock midnight.
sunday Night Boat for New York.
ThenteameF NEW HAVEN, Capt, Post Ieayse Huv
6Ayen a. 10SO p. n. StAte1oonas solo ct the Eiint
BoUBos Free Stage Prom Insur4 nee BuildIp0 0benn
ssEeet, commencing as p. m. N-~He
9aeken are sold and baggage checked through 10
kniisoslphiAs (bsth routesl Baltimore ana washing
sps sAs. II. WARD, Agent,
Startn's New Haven TranspOrta-
ton Line.
. n<4E8A COMMENCING Mondag Nov 18th
szEMkaHzks and until further notice boats win ba
rum AZ follows The JOHN a. STARIN Capt M,Al-
laster, will leave New Haven from Stsrin'g Dook
every Jay at II p. m. tmidnight Saturdays ex
win leave New York from Pier Is. North River,
foot OF Oortlandt street, every day at p. mn.
Sundays excepted.
Fare with berth In cabin 81 with bsreh in Et.ks
room. g. 80. Excursion tickets, so.
Free Coach leaves the depot at $50 p. m Leave.
and hast "trip 10:So p. "a.
Ttokefl snd statAroomg be uTchassd at L. E.
Ryders, No. 276 Ohspel street, a. the Tcntns Hotel
and Of the Downes News Co., S61 Ohspel stress.
oniy-wtll lexve New Haven every morning and New
York every evening, Sundays excepted.
O. II. CONKLIN, Agent,
-nols New HRvsD, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-28
STATE OF CoENECTIcUr, \
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., ?
HARTFORD, March 27, 1884. }

To the House of Representatives: ssazs~s
While the policy of referring to competent COM
uissoners subjects Of introacy and detail, such as
this resolution Involves, ia undoubtedly wise, and
while the character and ability of each of the disin
gush0d citizens therein named commissioners are
recognized and honored regret cannot give 1t my
onncial approval. 1
The appointment of two of the members Of the As
senby that enacted the resolution and of the House
in which it originated to positions Of enofument as
we'll as Of honor, does violence in my Judgment, to
every rule of legislative propriety-
The filing Of lucrative places already breasted by
Assembly having tbs power of selection out of its own
membership is sufficiently obnoxious but the crea-
tIon ana filling of such offices by and from the same
body is immeasurably more 50.
The principle grated in cases where munich
pal charters prohibiting members of city govern
ments fron electing themselves to Offices Of proht
ought to be reccgnized unWritten but inexor-
able law by General Assemblies: ..
In the hope that your deli berzte action will result
in checking the vicious practice to which your at
tention is respectfully called, the resolution is re
turned for your consideration. 7
The message was tabled for future action cd.
After disposing OF few minor matters the House
at O'Clock adjourned until Friday merning at 10
o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-28

Seine fashionsbls ladies are not satisfied
with ready made fans, bat must have them
made to order; they are, however, satisfied
with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and take it regu-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-28
CALIFORNIA
EXGITRSTON

Cooks Grand Excursion to California leaves
Tsw YORK on May It'll including visits, route to
cal trips among The Rocky Mountains in COL
orado, The Yosemite Valley etc.
The beat and most van led Excursion ever an
nonnced; send fog descriptive programme, free by
ma nan; IHos' COOK SON, 1877 Washington st, Bos-
To16
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-28

The resolution changing . road in Hauden by the
ts @ Fss md sisss XvorabI Is
supposed to lsgaize ihs railroad company, inrnedi-
sS seris1os cut the nth section as amended
by Senator YALE providing that the resolution shall
Senator Stanton said the attendance was small and he
hoped tho matter would lie on the table. Senator
DeForest inAisted ON Immediate action Senator Yale
moved to table; negatived Sto @. Senator Allen
planned that the matter was lowered by general
lust passed Senator M1s5ls made the S a
recognize the Hartford and Harlem, and moved 10
absurd to say that the resolution Recognized . the
Hartford and Harlem. Senstor Yale hoped the notion
would prevail so asssssa9tsssz se14sa Z 7fs-s5as
sarcastically alluded to the railroad libby thatWas
busy drumming mp Senators to defeat the nsasurs
tsecond1 said lobbyists then whispering in
his that the senator from the TWELFTH was the
attorney of the Hartford Harlem. Senator 500
Aeld vigorously denied the impusatien. Ser ator
Stanton testified TO the universal respect in which
senator bcohe1d was held The motionto indehnite-
lypostpons prevailed to O. the yezs and nays be-
ing-yeas;C Cooley. Naltbe Yale. Plunkets, s. anton,
Der; Days-Clark, WEIGH, Turner. Day, Scoheid, De-
Forest. Go he. 4lsop. Dennis
which has been on the calendar almost since the
SrsSPiDs q ne ssss0n vas t s1lsa Up SEQ
wholly Unnecessary in this State, SENATOR Blankets
made rpeech enforcing its necessity BY Enslish and
Senator 1lssp amended by causing bread to be
weighed in the presence Of the buyer only when he
fSe subject Wien
up he amended by striking ont the second section
as to display of lsignE-and incorporated Senator AL
sops.- amendment which WAS sthereupon with
drawn. The amendments was adopted without d.
Senator De Forest spoke In favor Of the bii quot
ing Davds exclamation about fssse balances being
abomnation to the Lord, and exousing interfer-
with business the pea 81 Imperative necsssi
ty. Senator Sconeld amended BY making the penalty
$40 fifteen days and Senator Stanton by having the
law take effect JuIyI Both au1endments prevailed
and the bill then adopted without division. It
Sec J. l5af Of bread for sale shall be two pounds
ia weight. Bread. except that comp ned In chief
part Of rye maize. shall be cold In WHOLE halt,
three.fourths and loaYes. but not otherwise.
Sec.2 Bread when sold shall be weighed in pres
enoe Of the buyer II he shall request and II found
dsncient to weight bread shall be added TO make MP
the weight. 80 -
Fec. s.. whoever violates any of the provisions of
this act shall forfettoA not exceeding SO or be
Imprisoned not norethsn Is Days. for each ofsLse,
to Be recovered complaint or indictment.
Ee, A. This eject shall take effect July !, 1884
At O'Clock the Senate ordered reeees until ESQ
O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At 2:30 the Senate RECOMMENDED The constitutional
auoendnAnk Relating to biennial sessions was taken
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-28

II had kidney disorders, indigestion,
tsrheumatism and 1umbago for three years
nI grew worse and felt as though hundred
stp0und weight was dragging down my liver
Hand kidneys. .Warner,s Safe Cure has full
SLY restored me-" @. B. De NoYELLEs,
Albany, N. Y $40 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-28
HENRY CLEWs s Co,

Wheat 81 oars; corn. 17s eAss oats, 40 CARA hogs
1900 head. 49, ..., - =, -
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-28

"a Fs-S7-z ~ -
eWsrner's Safe Cure has saved my boys
'sIife Doctors pronounced his the worst
sscase of BriRht's disease they ever saw
- ~ - - E. B. BUCK,
=, .. Editor Macoupin County Enquirer.
CarIinyiIle III March 1st
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-28

When the House wss called to order at 2 p. the
House took vote on the appropriation for the Mid
etown Insane asylum and voted to make II $F5OOO
The following veto message was received from the
Governor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-28

.siltTsvas treated by Doctors AgneW and
ssWebster, of New York, who pronounced
'sme afflicted with Bright's disease. WAS
"bloated exceedingly. but Warners Safe
"Cure, verify believe. saved my hfe.'
GEORGE q. STEVENS.
South Norwalk Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-28

lowing to the high temperature of the
Groom in which worked contracted q ter
siribIe cold that produced serious kidney dis
tsorder Warmers Safe Cure restored me to
sAhealth ''sf' sszas@ JAMES BRUCE.
Exeter, N. III.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07

Madison parish sends two colored
Representatives to the Legislature,
both Of whom were elected on the
regular Democratic ticket. Their
names are Gov. Hawkins and j. b.
johnson. Robeline Reporter.
Not so. These negroes were elect
ed on the straight out Republican or
negro ticket. A few white men, for
getful of all sense of honor and de-
cency, attached themselves to the coat
tails Of these INSCRIPTIONS negroes
and were thereby elected to the Office
on the strength of these negroes.
The true white, property holding,
tax paying population OF Madison
parish were badly beaten in the recent
election. It il hnmiliating to be
forced to make the acknowledge
ment, but such is the case.-Madison
Journal.
If We are not very much mistaken
the two negroes above mentioned
took part in the Democratic joint
caucus which nominated our U. s
Senator and Circuit Judges. The
matter is respectfully submitted te
| the N. O. City Item for Investigation
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07

We have been waiting for the Col
fax CHRONICLE to explain how it hap
pens that Hon. w. P. Guynes, whom
it certified to us was elected as q
Republican, happens to take part in
the Democratic caucus.-City Item.
Mr.. Guynes was nominated and
voted for by the Republicans OF Grant
parish. His election we deny. As
to his being allowed place in the
Democratic caucus, we are unable to
explain. That is one Of the "ways
that are dark" OF which We are in
bliseful ignorance. Perhaps the nd.
ministratiou organs can explain it fol
you. MIR. Guynes has never profess
ed to be anything but u Republican
during the past seven years that we
have known him. No, no, Dir. Item,
you will have TO inquire elsewhere
to learn how it happens that the Re
publican nominee, who ran agains
the Democratic nominee, is suddenl,
transformed into a Democrat. an(
| allowed the privilege of casting thu
deciding vote for U. s. Senator in
Democratic caucus.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07
J. oeboteo to Yoa ano dma Nems Yterature Sem sgle


The Republican national conven-
ton met in Chicago last Tuesday, Sd,
for the purpose Of nominating candi-
didates for President and Vice Pres
ident. We have delayed getting ont
the paper in order to give the result.
but after two days session no nomi-
nations have been made. The race
seems to be extremely doubtful, bat
80 far Blaine, Arthur. Logan, Sher-
man and Edmunds appear to rank in
about the order we have named them
A clark horse" has been limited ut,
bat the sentiment of the delegates is
said to be against going for any but
known leaders. We await with con-
siderable interest the result that is to
tell the man the Democrats have 70
beat before they can install Presi-
dent in the White House. And that
the Democratic candidate will win ia
set down as q fact.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07

Editor Collar Chronicle: 5tsa
It is my sincere belief, based on
the soundest moral philosophy, that
the surest and shortest route to the
conscience Of the liquor dealer is
through strong prohibition law. In
fact, very many Of the liquor dealers
urge the passage of such q law.
Every merchant in Colfax is strong
for 1t. And every merchant in Colfax
now sells it. Both the stores in the
river bottom below here are heart
and hand for prohibition. Other
parishes have passed the law. why
may not ours? In fact, prohibition
is on q boom everywhere. Five
States are solid for prohibition
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont
Kansas add Iowa. Four more States
are half under prohibition through
local option laws. Also eight otAeI
States are largely under prohibition
through local option. Atleastt went,
States recognize the principle of pro
hibition in their fundamental law
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07

Standing advertisements in q paper
command confidence. The man who
for year resides in . community
and lives reputable life, though be
be of moderate ability, will grow in
the confidence and esteem of his
fellows On the same principle
newspaper advertisement becomes
familiar in the eyes OF the reader. II
may seldom be read, still it makes
the name and business OF . man t.
miliar and its presence in the columni
Of q paper inspire confidence in the
stability of the advertiser.-Ex
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07

The pardon business seems to be
lively just now. The sentiment
among law-abiding people through
out the State is against too frequent
use of the pardoning power, and
some check should be put to it. In
view OF the standing excuse OF the
officials to whom these matters are
referred, we think the following sug-
gestion BY the City Item worthy So
rious consideration
A bill should be passed requiring
every application for pardon, togeth-
er with reasons assigned and endors.
ers of the petition, to be published
at least three times in q newspaper
of the parish wherein the crime wai
committed. before the board of par.
dous shall act thereon. 1t is SIM
pie remedy for an evil that is very
much complained of by the people
1t would tighten the labors and les
sen the responsibilities of the officials
who are charged with the duty oil
passing on pardon petitions.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07

The Marksville Review says the
CHRONICLE furnishes good jokes with
or without diagrams, and proposes to
apologize for not laughing out loud
at our canard about erecting Grant
parish into q separate judicial dis
trict just laugh in plain English,
confrere. and we shall be satisfied.
Give as literal translation OF the
article that appeared on the French
side of the Review about May 10th,
and If the laugh is against us we will
acknowledge the corn.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07

The good name of Gen. Grant
rests under cloud of ugly suspicion.
He has been associated with q bad
man as q partner in business. and
allowed the Influence" of his name
for the profit it might bring. He has
gone farther, and stated to suspicious
investors that he thought "the in
vestments are safe." when he knew
his partner was seeking to obtain
money on fictitious government con-
tracts. All of which gees to prove
that the mighty smoker" is about
as deep in the mud as his partner.
Ward, is in the mire.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07
Pay for your paper.

1.-THE proof Of the pudding is in
the eating" so says the old adage
and 90 the proof Of the value of .
medicine is the opinions Of those
who have used it. Thos Bass. ST.,
Of Steelville. says, II have used
Prickly Ash Bitters in my family fol
two years for ailments Of the kidneys
liver and bowels. and 6ne there is nc
remedy equal to it."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07

We understand that q man by the
name of Lee. employed on the Texas
and Pacific railroad, has challenged
Mr.. R. H. Williamson, of Colfsx, to
run him . foot race. II the race IL
made, we will bet q dozen spring
chickens against pair of rubber
boots that "Harve" cleans out the
railroad man.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07

Miss Pennie Chaffe. youngest
daughter OF Chas. Chaffe Of New Or
leans, WAS drowned in Red river
about four miles from Nstchitoches
last week. The unfortunate occnr-
renee is supposed to have been ar
accident. caused by the young lad,
inadvertently going too near the rive'
bank.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07

From present prospects the
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans
promises to be the most important
as we'll as interesting yet held in this
country. It will surpass the Gen.
tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia in
the exhibits made by the Federal
Government, since every one of the
departments-State. Treasury, Inte-
rior. War and Navy, with the Post
Office, Patent Office. Indian Bureau,
Smithsonian Institution, Agricultural
Department and Bureau of Educs.
ton - will make special exhibits
illustrative of the history Of the
country, its growth. development
progress and present condtion.-N
Y. World.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07

The members Of the Legislature
owe il to their constituents to give
them the opportunity to vote liquor
ont OF Louisiana. Will they do it,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07

Congressman Blanchard has &C.
cured an appropriation Of 100000
from the government for overlooked
sufferers in Loaisjans.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07
Montgomery Academy.

The undersigned wi II open School Jan.
9TH, 1884, at the following rates OF Tni-
ton: Primary class, 81 per month; sec :
ond class, 81 so; third class, 50.
Higher branches as per contract
Instractio ns on Piano, a per month.
Vocal instruction, 81 extra.
Board can be had in private families at
lib eral rates.
w. J. CALVIT. Principal.
Mis- JOSIE Raglan, Assistant.
Montgomery. La. Nov. Is, 1883. 3m
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07


Editor Colfax CAsosicls: s- .e
Not having seen anything in refer
ence to the MYSTERIOUS disappearance
and the finding of the body of JAS.
Butts, an old and respectable citizen
of Grant parish. 1 give you the fol-
lowing facts:
Mr.. Butts left home very early on
Saturday morning. May 10th. about
daylight, without breakfast or coffee.
with the intention of going after
cow about ore-half mile of. He
was apparently we'll. in fact. left
home smoking his pipe and with his
gun. As he did not return for break
fast nor dinner, the alarm was given
that be was either lost or dead. The
neighbors gathered and commenced
search for him. The search was con-
tinued until Monday. May 18th,
about 10 a M, when he was found
by Messrs. w. j. Tiaon aud L. H.
HadDot. ...ss - ~ l.,,isou
From the position of the body, it
appears that the old gentleman was
suddenly stricken with some affection
of the heart, and fell dead in his
tracks. he was lying on his face,
with his gun across the back Of his
neck. The body was in an advanced
state Of decomposition, and the find
ers were led to the spot by the action
Of buzxards lowering in the air. No
mutilation of the corpse had taken
place, bat it was question of a
short time only before the carrion
birds would have made their attack.
The only distorted feature about the
body was that the tongue protruded
and was very much swollen. Owing
to the advanced state of decay of the
body it was almost impossible to
handle it. and. simply placing it in
q rude and hastily constructed box
the citizens buried it on the spot il
was found. .s .ls
The Justice of the peace for ward
two was notified and an inquest held
with the following verdict
STATE OF LOUISIANA, l
PARISH OF GRANT
We the undersigned Jury, selected
appointed and sworn by Jno. p. Had
not, justice of the peace and acting
coroner, to examine the body of one
James Butts, now lying dead in thu
road behind Dan N. Whites fence
with q shotgun lying across bic. thu
said Jas. Butts neck, and his righ
hand on the breech of the gun. ant
said gun loaded. after duly examin
ing the body Of the said JAS. Butts
we the jury do decide that the sale
Jas. Butts came to his death by al
overflow of blood to the heart; tina
we have examined his body and per
son and only found knife. . mattel
box and q flint rock. and that we fint
| no marks Of violence on his person.
w. D. IRWIN, 9. h. WRIcHr,
| N. SArcHxR, his o. A. TIsox.
/ FLoyp BRIsrER,
- mark. s ae
Sworn to and subscribed before "a
this 18th day of May, A. D.. 1884.
JNo. p. HADNor. j. p.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07


The faithful and able services rem
dered the people OF the fourth Con-
gressional district, in this State, by
the Hon. N. G. Blanchard, our men,
Der Of Congress, are appreciated and
are truly gratifying to those who
urged his reelection in 1882. No
Democrat who has represented this
district since the war has been able
to accomplish as much as Mr. Blan-
chard. He has, by his recent efforts,
secured an appropriation for i'm
provement Of Red river OF SIS, 900.
Of which $4,000 is to be used in
building or onlarging the work on
the break water to protect the town
of Alexandria. Recently Mr.. Blan-
chard has had post Office money or.
der Offices created at Bellevue. Con-
shatta, Mansfield. Arcadia, Mont
gomery, Keachi. Cheneyville, Pine.
vile, Colfax. Robeline, Grand Cane
and Sparta. There we're but four in
the fourth district when Mr.. Blan.
chard was sent to Congress in 1881.
The above is but one of the many
beneficial acts Of our energetic Con
gresham. He is always at bis pos,
of duty, and the applications Of any
all of his constituents. whether rich
or poor, meet with his promptest at
tention. Blanchard will do to tie to
for he is always awake when the in
terests of his people are concerned.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-06-07

mark. aea
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of May, A. D.. 1884.
JNo. p. HADNor. J. p.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-12-18
1895.
HgRpERs MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

With fhr new volume. begin
Aug in Dece1nber, Harper's Mag
azine will conclude its 55th year
The Oldest periodical % Us type
il is rel in each now volume.
new magazine, not simply be
cause il presents fresh subject
and new pictures. but also, and
=rSsirniy.T ..s5s=--.+.se-ii-et eetaiii, ii,r-aof
vances in tho method itself 0.
snagazine making In word
the Magazine becomes more and
more the faithful mirror of cur
rent life and movement. Lead
ing fea.uresl / the attractive pro
igraAassse of 1855 are: new serial
novels by Constance Fenimore
Woolson and w. ID. Howells ; :.
new 0orei entitled "At the Red
Glove;7 descriptive illustrated
papers by F. D MiiIett, r. Swain
Clifford. K. 4. Anbery, II. Glib
son ard others; GoIdsmith's 'She
.Stoops to CoaaGer." illustrated
by Abbey impeszaut papers on
Art, Science, etc.