davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
Notice to Creditors /!

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE
Il notice ths. they have been appointed As
signees OF BhOWS < Co. Merchants o. Homo
luin
All persons having any claims against the said
hrIn- 9hether secured By mortgage or otherwise.
are Noticed 70 present The same To the assignees
within three mOntnS from April I'd inst
All persons indebted 70 MesErs. Brown & Co.,
are requested 20 make immediate payment 70
Brown = Co.. or the asslznees.
Al. CARTWRIGHT.
W. Z. ALLEN.
Assignees Of Brown x Co.
Honolulu. April =. 1855. 225-sw f2t53m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

Mr. Williams, engineer OF the Mic
aragua Canal. Is probably right IN the
opinion that DeLesseps' estimate OF
the amount required to complete the
Panama Consl Is too low, but that It
Is 50 by one-half Is probably an e1-
aggerstion IN the contrary direction.
Even If the opinion Is correct TO a
dollar, there Is now not much reason
to fear that the irrepressible Count
VIII not get the requisite amount.
whatever If may be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
Dawaiiall G3azette
EST WoDUS N REBCS.
TUESDAY. NAY -. ISIS.
THE STREET RAILWAY.

II mus be gratifying 10 hopes Of
the continued progress Of Honolulu
70 see the street railway construction
proceeding. All who have 70 be
about on business. II the heat q :
tropical day. vii welcome this in
Ur0yemeut- NCrErgmen viii ind il
: great advantage. II going 70 and
non their daily toll Owners Of land
II the suburbs may erect cottages
thereon. with tuli confidence Of hay
ing them Inhabited al paying rentals.
House rents ought 70 come down &
degree II consequence Of the reduc-
ton q distances making an indefinite
increase OF available sites for homes.
Not the least benefit 10 the community
from the enterprise viii be in lis
bringing places OF rest and recreation
within both cheap and convenient &C
cess hapiolani Park VII become the
weekly resort Of family parties that
have hitherto only found their way 10
that delightful spot. at great expense.
annually or biennially on occasions OF
general holiday keeping. such as the
Fourth Of July. Many people do not
see how the project Is going 10 return
anything 70 the investors. Similar
predictions regarding lines Of steam
railway have thousands OF times
failed egregiously IN the event. There
Is always & consideration liable 10 be
omitted IN calculations upon the pros
poets Of any kind Of railways. That
Is the fact that once the new com
municaUOns are established they
make business for themselves. From
some OF the probable results Of the
Honolulu street railway above men
toned. Il l. easy 70 judge that 4 large
amount OF traffic now Invisible must
spring Ii VIII simply be 3 repetition
q cause and effect akin 70 the enor
nous increase Of travel that has been
going OF. throughout the world and
round the world. ever since the ad-
vent Of the steam age
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
Sale Of Lease.

On THURSDAY. June Il, ISIS. al the
front entrance Of Aliioizni Hale. az L
o'cl0ck noon, VII y sid a. pzblic s1ctiOu,
TIE Lszs= Of Land knozu Is -AleEa,- sit1-
ale q -idge OF north SIDE Of N11zua VALLEY,
snd eoutzluing II ana Of l7456 Acres, more
Q. less
Ie-ms-Lazss tor eight years.
Upset Frios-S75 Fer snu1m, payable an
n1sIly II advance
lSiZusd L A. IHURSI0S,
Minister u the Interior.
Interior O5c=, Nay Il, Isss.
sET-5s Izle-sd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

pozisz !, y. Wooas' Ranch. containing aa
z-s1 Ct = a,reS-
Eerzs-Lesse so- 1ve yssrs. salsect q
tS-zizz,..z = The Government upon SIX
months noi,es-
Upsss rsioe-Slso per szn1n. payable
ssu;-scnEzliy Z z6vszoe.
lSlc-edl /. A. THURSTON,
Minister q the Iu;sr1oS.
Tu;szio- Osses. May l6, ISIS.
s&6-4l lSla4s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

decree. 1t is probable some Of them
will write resenting letters.
The Rome correspondent of the
Times says: Most of the Irish ecclesi-
astics give their cordial adhesion to
the Pope's brief. 1t is reported that
Archbishop Walsh said that he never
approved of the plan of campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
19.,aI Noticcs.
KING BROS.

importers and Dealers 10 Art Goods Artists
Materials. oil Paintings Joy local artists; Photo
graphs Of Island Scenery. Chromos. Oleeraphs.
Pasteis. Water Co.ors. Albums. Plush AID Ebony
Goods. &c, &c. Frames Of any and all kinds
made 70 order Regiidiue and repairing old
Pictures AMI Mirror Er.rnes a specially.
KING BROS.
1864 Il Honolulu H. T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
Sale Of Lease of Government Land

o. WEDNESDAY. J1Ue Is. ISSS. a ttz
frczt entrance e ALilo-aui Hale stl2 0'c.5ck
noou, I'll b sod a p1b.5c auction, tbs
Less q lzn5 az ksozerz.ee. Ealzhi, a.
joining Grant 81 70 J. Sy!vz, ard ooatzi1-
inE a ara Of 4. Ac-zS-
Tsrus-Lezse f01 ten sears
Upss, pE5oe-$So pe- zuuuu. payable an
nEsIly Il advance.
L A. THCKSIOS-
Miuisle- % TIE Interior.
Inierioz O5e=, Lay :. 1855.
lzls-zs rs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

Material progress in these Islands
Is eTinced not the least in the raising
OF fine breeds of horses and cattle on
the soil. There ought to be stock
show every year to stimulate this
branch Of industry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

hsmentsry or congress system, either
similar to that Of Great Britain or
the United States His former friends
deserted him, and he found it advis-
able to go abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

i BOAT race all within one rowing
club IS Ike ladies kissing each other
enough to look at, but lack
ing the genuine thrill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
sale Of Lease.

o. THURSDAY, jane 2, Isss, At the
front ealrzuSs Of AlIiOlsui dale, Al u
o'ciock 1oou I'll be sod At poblic sacti01,
ths Lease Of Land Il Nuzznu Valley, o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
Sale Of Lease

On THURSDAY. June I4th. lSSS. al he
frc1t sztrz1os q Alliolani BALE zsl2 o'clock
noo-. vi b sod 81 Public AIcsi0., tbs Lass
q -zo6 known IS kOC, 81 Ws.s5-. Mani.
containing 81 zrss O 81 acres.
~ Te-Us-Lszs= to- e yssrs.
UPss; P-os-Sz5o PEI z1u, payable
ssui-E1Czlly II advance.
S-E1eC L 4 IHURSIOS.
Minister % ths Interior
Iuts-iOr O5es, Msy, L, 1855.
IS 1853
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

THIS PAPER is kept on HE at e. &.
DAKSs Advertising Agency, 81 and s. Ner-
chants Exchange, San Francisco. Cal. where
contracts for Advertising can be made FOR II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
Honolulu H. I

Has a. Office with Nessr- Bishop& Co. corner
Of Merchant aud kaahumana Streets aud he
will be pleased 10 attend to any business en-
Trusted 20 him. 1923 On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
FURNISHED ROOMS

Neat snd costly furnished Rooms can be had
By aa earl, application AZ 50. 4 GARDEN
Lane g9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

4 TELEGRAM from Brisbane TO the
Auckland press states that Ieprosy
has broken out at the Croydon gold
fields. and that the miners are peti-
ti0ning the Government to eject the
Asiatic and African aliens. except
gardeners
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
The New American Chief Justice

Melville Weston Fuller, the new
Chief Justice, was born at Augusta,
Me-, in 1898. His father was Fred
eriek A. Fuller and his mother Cath
crime Martin, daughter of Chief JUS
tice Nathan Weston. Melville gradu
ated at Bowdoin in the class of 1853,
his classmate being E. ]. Phelps, the
Minister to England Mr.. Fuller
after leaving college began the study
of law In the office of his uncle.
George Melville Weston. at Bangor.
He began the practice of law in Aug
usta, in 1856. He acted as editor of
the 1ge and won his spurs in journal
ism. Feeling that his true field of
work was the Law. and realizing that
his native. city did not afford that
scope for effort which he stood in
need OF, young Fuller went West and
located in Chicago. His ability was
speedily recognized and properly re-
warded For thirty years he has en-
joyed lucrative practice and won
distinction among the foremost at
the bar In 1861 he was elected
member OF the State Constitutional
Convention, in 1862 he was chosen to
the Legislature. and although Dem
ocrat running each time in a strong
Republican district, was victorious
by large majorities He was a dele
gate to the Democratic National Con
ventions of 1854, 1872, 1876. and
1880. In 1860, when in Chicago only
about three years, he was selected to
deliver the address to Stephen A.
Douglass. 1t was an eloquent, schol-
arly and brilliant effort. His wife is
the daughter of the distinguished
banker, Willim I. Coolbaugh. He
has eight daughters. In personal
appearance Mr.. Fuller is unusually
handsome; his hair and moustache
being silvery, and his features clear
cut and intelligent In stature he is
short and slight, compared with his
future associates on the Supreme
Bench. Dir. Fuller is man of high
scholarly legal talent, and, as an
orator, his talents have won him the
title Of the "Chauncey NJ. Depew of
the West" In politics he IS best
described as an old school Democrat.
He was loyal in feeling during the
war, a believer in the doctrine of
State rights and an advocate of sim
pie government He is a member of
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Julian Metz. one of the accom-
pliees of DR.. Castleton in defrauding
insurance companies, has been CON
victed and sentenced at Vienna to
four years Imprisonment at hard
labor During the sitting Of the
Chamber of Deputies April 9th, An
atole de la Fargo handed to IL. Flo
quet telegram expressing the sym
pathy Of Roman students with their
confreres in their fight against Bou-
langerism. Continued efforts, how
ever, to enlist the voice and influence
of the Premier to the anti-Boulan-
gists appear TO have resulted in fail
ure.
A Catania dispatch of May Sd says:
Mount Etna is in state of eruption.
though the manifestations have not
as yet been violent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

VIZ hALAAADA By the GCscs Q: God o.
TIE Rszziizz Islands KrSe-
Do PROCLAIM.
Thks, Il zooa7azzce =5ih sAe sssns c:
ArsSa = "a Sc - C5-zsisE;5ea. II i
OK plszs1-e that ;hs Lez5s.ss--s Q: Or
Klnzdo- % assemble n -egllzr Session 81
ths Legislative sz1. ALiso.zui Hale. 81 Or
Czr5szl Cssy c: Eo-o.z,u. To- TIE dispatch
Of pzbl55 t-s=-sss. II = O'clock roc2. o.
TUESDAY. IL TWENTY NINTH DAY q
Max. 4 \. ESSS-
Given u16sr OK RoTZI S.Sa
M4-1zl 81 On, Pz.zos Of L.
lz=5 = tas City @: HoaO.Ela,
tbs - say G. Ap-l. A-D.
ISIS. and tas F5ssesott yss-
q OK Req
kALAkATA REN-
81 tie hiug.
s. y. L GzES
NI15s.s- q F1-s,cs-
sz7-ss @z-C-sd
ZEN. WALSH has this dzy besn So
pointed Cazi-Ezz q tie Msksvzo Road
Bos-d We " o. Lovriz resigned
Tie Boz-5 nov o1-sls: q
IN Wash. Chairman.
W-E ! B-sEs-
LNu- Ts-rsky-
Ia TECRSU0N,
A-z5s.ss O tie I-t5-zc-
L-ts-51- Ozce. Nzr -. ISIS L2-
". ROBERT EESDE.- bas MS dzv been
appointed q l-=-5z- q l1z Bond q Cor
Eissl--=-s t-- -s-c=s. s-- lie D5s.-5c. .
No-g1 E1-zls. Ls.z-5 q EaEsi5. vice I
Alsxz-55- rs=iC-7E
I15 5-z-5 --v c--szs.s =
James Ezz5
Czz-s5S SszL--s1.
5c5s.s Hind. =.
Ia TECESIOS.
Minister % tie Interior.
Interior Ozc=. Nay =. -SSs. -zilS.
M-Jk- kACNAMANO hzs .t:s Gsy bssn
sPpol-te5 q CoZrissious- o. Private wsvs
and wzss- Rights 70. the Dis,rsc. q Hama
ks Islz-6 q HzzsL
III Bosr5 -1E Consists q
z 4. Lyrz-.
T. Z. N5Es.
: b hzu1znaao-
L 1ECRSTON.
Minister @: the interior.
Inssrio- O5c=. Msy =, ISSS 1885.
Xix kAUNAMASO hzs this dsy ben
appointed 8 Dsu5er c: the Bos-d Of Fe-cz
Co=Eissso2z-z .c- TIE Dis.rsc. q Esuzkus.
Is-zn5 q EsEzi.
Tbs Boz-5 r0E consists q
Jos. E Mills,
z 2 Lyuz--
. TX HzucsEz-o.
L A. IECRSIOS.
Minister OF TIE IctzE1o-
I-ts-z1- O5cs- Msy Z, ISIS 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
Sealed Tenders

Sealed Tenders
VII X received :, tie Inferior OEcs until
THURSDAY. Nay Sls,, 81 = O'Clock noon,
for the construction ~ Reservoir II NuI-
SIT Valley.
Plans md SpSc5foztio-s tor the same oSn
oe sen II ths Ozsos q ths Superintendent,
OF Public Wc-kS
TIE Mi-Isss- q tts Interior DOES Tot bind
hirlSsl: Il, zoosYt ths loves: @ any bid.
I. \. THURS Ton.
Minister Of tie Irts-lCr.
Interior O=cs, Nay =. ISIS.
SAG. 1881;
Monday the llth dSy Q. June. the counsu-
oEslio2 q ;as s:rthd4y Of kAMEHAMEHA
!. V,ll D. observed a. q public holiday. and
al Govs-uu,eai OEcss throughout the King
dom vii Be- CLOSED
IA THURSTOS.
Minister OF the InGs-so-.
In,s-io. O5oe. May =, ISIS. Iae0S;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

UOnlng the Government to eject the
Asiatic and African aliens. except
gardeners.
ASOTHER proof that this country Is
sending money abroad. for products
that could be raised al home. Is seen
in the healthy samples Of wheat hay
Shown IN the book store Bindo8sl
grown by Hon. ". G. Irwin at kapi-
olani Park
HMM has been badly beaten, al
though not exactly IN the way de-
scTibed II our imaginary cablegram.
The Canadian made q rather sorry
exhibition Of himself. which must lose
him the confidence Of the Honolulu
-4dEsTtissE He should have retired
from the aquatic arena years ago.
when his brightest Iaurels were fresh.
4 SCOTCH paper says the average
weekly wages OF laborers in Scotland
Is ID shillings about Sd: yet 4 firm
OF iron workers In Glasgow has intro
duced Russian Poles. bringing the
rate down 10 Il shillings weak.
This importation OF contract laborers
has been officially brought before the
notice Of the Government and Par
Lament
EDIToRs may dispense with clubs
II Austria, as the Government affords
them pretty good protection. Deputy
Won Schoenerer, who was charged
with having forced his way into the
Office OF the 6eae We've, TGqJlatt and
assaulted the editors, has been de-
prlyed OF his title and sentenced to
four months Imprisonment at hard
labor. with compulsory fasts on Ger
tain days. His aecomplice, Gerst-
eraser. has been sentenced to two
months Imprisonment, with cornpul-
sorry fasts.
JAPAN Is evidently not making
haste any too speedily in liberty.
Shigeyasu Suyehiro. the chief editor
OF the Cdoga shiHbuas OF Toxic. japan.
has arrived in San Francisco. He is
another OF the several editors who
have been expelled from the realm on
account OF his giving expression to
his ideas on politics. When inter
viewed by an Ezamiaer reporter the
gentleman stated that in the columns
Of his paper he had advocated the
government OF the nation By a par
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
~ No Hand-BOok exceis the HAWAII
AN ALMANAC AND ANIMAL, for

reliable statistical and general information re-
at:ng 70 these Islands. Price 90 cents OF
mailed abroad 60 cents each.
T. q. THEUM. PUBLISHER,
i1slyt Honolulu, II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
Bn 7uhoritn
PROCLAMATION.

VIZ hALAKAUA BY the Graos Q. God o.
tie RszzIlz- Islands HrSe.
The Press., 1888-11-22
Another View of It.

Some time ago tho Philadelphia Record re- ported that prominent man in this city had the rare distinctiono of having a nillionaire's daughter for his typewriter. The young lady was so much in love with her work, the story went, that she refused a number of very fattering offers of marriage.
 But there is anoGher side to this idyllic picture. This rich girl may be keeping some poor but worthy gitl from earning her bread and butter. A striking incidence of a rich girl and a poor giri working In place to- gether was recently brought to the writer's knowledge. It wasin bookstore Both of the young women were educated and refined. The rich girl was bookkeeper for the con- cern; the poor girl was employed as sales woman. The rich girl tsinply worked be- cause she was tired of staying at home. She dressed beautifully and made 8 great splurge. She used to spend S1 day for her lunch, while hsr daily co-laborer had to content herself with a frugal repast which consisted of buttefed bread and water.
 It is an open seciet that there are num- Der of women teaching in New York public schools that are wtr rth $50, 900 to $1O0, 900 in their own right. Said one of the girls who have to work to the writer: "If those rich women and girls will work, why do they not emigrate to the far west, where the supply is not greater than the demand; or if they prefer to remain at home, let them devote their time to charitable and benevolent work, and give US poor girls 8 chancs."- New York Press.
The Press., 1888-11-22

'Ehe charmed circle IS broken dear lace Missed day by day from it's accustomed place,
 grace,
 One more in heaven!
 One less at home! Our voice of welcome hushed and evermore j; Our farewell word is spoken on the shore Where parting comes not, one soul landed
 more,
 One more in heaven!
 One less at home, A sense of loss that meets us at the gate Within place thrilled and deso'ate; And far away our coming to await, One more in heaven!
 One less at home! Chill as the earth-born mist the thought would
 rise, And wrap our footsteps around and dim our But the bright sunbeam darteth from the
 skies
 One more in heaven!
 One more at home! This is not home, where cramped in earthly
 mold, Our sight of Christ is dim, our love is cold; But there, where face to face we shall behold,
 Is home and heaven! One less on earth Its pain, its sorrow, and its tolls to share; One less the pilgrims daily cross to bear; One more the crown of ransomed souls wear, At home in heaven! One more in heaven! Another thought to brighten cloudy days, Another theme for thankfulness and praise, Another Ink on high our souls to raise To home and heaven! One more at home l That home where separation cannot be, ! That home where note are missed eternally, Isord Jesus, grant us allsa place with thee l# At home in heaven
The Press., 1888-11-22

listeners. The uOctOf continued :
 Men, and women even more, drink tea and coffee constantly, anl wonder why they feel dull and stupid, have hcltiaehes, a bad taste ill ti1e mouth, pains in tue li:nls and about the body aI.d irrcg ularity of tho secrctions. Nine cases out of ten these things are caused by too free use of tea and coffee. These drinks clog the system, weaken the tissues and de- stroy the most important organs. Few men or wolncI who indulge in tea and coffee rogu- larly have clear urine, but On the contrary, sediment, scum and brick dust, all of which invariably nlrun coming discase ur death"
 "Brt what are we to do, Doctor? Shall we give up tes and coffee altogethrr?"
 "No t!u not advise that, but regulate it. Keep the kidneys clear and active. There is notllins i'll the world so good for tl.is as the well known and popular Hunts Remedy. Any one vino uses this medicine regularly can drink tea and coffee moderately without fear The reason is that Hunts Remedy tlusIes or wnsh- es out the kidneys, and keeps them free and Lcaltlly. Any number of prominent men and women can confirm what say, among the number scores of doctors and minister's Gen. Butler, Gen. Monroe and Miss Alcot"
 It was plain that the warning and advice of the doctor had mada d'"p inprt ssiun on his listeners, as # also should upon the millions of men and women who arc shortening their lives by the use uf these links.
The Press., 1888-11-22

For 30 years have been troubled with catarrh-have tried number of remedies without relief A druggist here recommend ed Ely's Cream Balm. I have used only one bottle and can say feel like @ new man. My catarrh was chronic and very bad. make this voluntary statement that others may know of the Balm.-J. w. Mathewson, Law yer), Pawtucket, R. I.
 Two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm cured the wife of well-known U.S.A. General and also two army officers in Arizona of catarrh. Price 50 cents Pleasant to use.
The Press., 1888-11-22

Little Dick had been listening to the recitation in geography of an older brother. s.I know what an island is, said he to mamma.
 "Well, what is it ?" asked mamma.
 "It's little piece of ground all fenced around with water," proudly answered Dick
The Press., 1888-11-22
zEST

With gladdaniag eyes so greet the sun,
 Who lifts his brow in varied light Bring light where'er your feet may run.
 So bring day to sorrows night. Rose Hawthorne LAthrop.
The Press., 1888-11-22

American blankets of the same weight, if the free trade theory is correct, should cost the consumer $9. 35, but the trouble is that they do not for a pair of American blankets weighing five pounds can be bought for $52O. It is not even true that the consumer pays the duty On foreign goods that he purchases. A large part of that is paid by the foreign producer in order that his goods may compete with the American product What the foreigner wants is the rich and generous market of this country, and that is precisely what our protective tariff has given to the Amer ican manufacturer and workingman.
The Press., 1888-11-22

When, from any cause, the digestive and secretory organs become disordered, they may be stimulated to healthy action by the use of Ayers Cathartic Pills. These Pills are pre- scribed by the best physicians, and are for sale at all the drug stores
The Press., 1888-11-22

CURE YoURsELF.-Don't pay large doctors bills. The best medical book pub ished, loo pages, elegant colored plates, will besent you on receipt of three 2-cent stamps to pay post age. Address A. P. Ordway X Co.,, Boston,
The Press., 1888-11-22
R A. ATKINsON 6 GO.

S Li0eral House Furnishers, Se1 washineyton street. Boston. Mass, THE FOLLOWING SUGGESTIONS: money is saving When dollar by putting in the  frs IS saving the second is in reality earning. So there are two earning By labor and by purchasing WORD ABOUT PURCHASING. public beginning THING successful nothing nothing Th perhaps worth 30 be worth carrying Either
  his IT COVERS TEN ACRES something 
 
 purchase PEOPLE I Itdoesify you genuine advtes nfdencei in goods
  Many people visited have the idea that goods mistake.  
  difference. establishment shows this It speaks plainly.
 A PURCHASE PAYMENTS & #~
  of of Visitors Boston interested WHITE TEAMS which
  0 white active president his WHITE HOUSE
The Press., 1888-11-22
THE LATEST DISCOVERY.
A Prominent Physician Revenls Some
 New and Startling Secrets.

Do you know" said Dr. Boditch, of Boston, at tlic club, one evening re- ,ently, hat the starting 9oint of most physical r0ubles is:"
 " No, indeed" replie d l circle of anxious on 'Illircrs, as they crowded about the doctor.
 ' Tea and cotlee," an- swered the eminent phy- sician.
 T;lcre was a look of horror on tho faces of his
The Press., 1888-11-22

Not easy to put more truth into the same number of words khan in this from Mir. Pud- defoot: "When you are among lions you must be Danie1P Chicago Tribune
The Press., 1888-11-22

A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shilohs Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. w. D. Heald, agent 1
The Press., 1888-11-22
1 sse. Harper's Magazine.
 ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine is the most useful, entertain- ing, and beautiful periodical in the world. Among the attractions for 1889 will he Il new novel-an American story, entitled Jupiter Lights"-by Con- stance F. Woolson; illustrations of Shakespeare's Comedies by K. A. Abbey series of articles on Rus sa, illustrated by T. de Thulstrup; papers on the Dominion of Canada and characteristic serial by Charles Dudley Warner; three Norwegian studies, by Bjornsjerne Bjornson, illustrated; "Commodus,' a historical play by the author of "Ben-Hur" illus trated by J. R. Weguelin, etc. The Editorial De- partments are conducted by George William Curtis
 William Dean Howells, and Charles Dudley Warner