davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
EXIT
Class OF 81, Colby University. Banquets
at Hotel North

On the arrival Of the afternoon train yes
tersizy merry crowd Of Colby 80 men
alighted upon the platform and al once
ssarmed into the spacious corridors OF 4sotei
North. The gentlemen had come to this
ely TO celebrate their Exit" in . manner
~orthy Of the event. No longer meek and
verdant Freshmen, they we're determined to
shuttle of the old coil Of subserTlence in
right royal fashion and To mark their advent
into the more pleasing domain Of the soPho-
more with literary exercises and banquet
At nine O'Clock the dining ball Of the bOtel
was thrown open and the literary exercises
Of the evening we're held. The folio~ing Is
the programme
ODE.
Air HicAasi Roy.
Last fan, With groxi aud a roar and a howl.
A monster gAsns % view,
VITA TORY hf7sais aud f0arseoFe eyes,
Iis name marty troi
liz sia~f-d right into Old Coiby', hali-.
And, daily, larger Er~~,
And 81 10 aid ~hsn hey stared at him
va, " hoop a la Ia loo Z
CIi1aIs.
lhfns Kan tAffhH 10 hfiA ~ VIII ~ true
Who squeiehs- tie sophs and puzzle the i'rois
Our piacky Young Ninety TWO
Hi eyes na,hed hame, hi- skin wa sreen,
Nis dit psanaf st"w:
ffr sophomore bafhrd him every day,
Tn how The sater flew
A nd nnE he shouts 10 and all,
'Oh lni a. good "a you
let everybody get 0st OF the way
For .houp a Ia Ia hoo"
CBnst-.
Grafton, II. b.. wapsworth
History u n Rowe
rropi e.4 II. A Lincoln
Porn, = J. h"s7
singing Of Ciass ode
The parts presented were most e1cellepi
from literary point Of view and were finely
delivered. Following these exercises the
tables were placed 10 readiness and the fol-
lowing finely arranged menu was accorded
ample Justice
soCP
OK Tail.
FISH
Boiled Pcsobscot salmon. Tomato sauce.
REMOVES.
Boiled Beet Tongue. Boiled Fowl with Pork
Roast tiliet 81 u. ef. Mushrooms
Roast shoulder OF veal stuffed Roast Lamb.
Mint sauce.
ESTKEEs.
Banana friiter-, Wine sanee
Chicken Pie Macaroni au Gratin
YKDErAgLts.
Boiled Potatoes Mashed Potatoes.
nr'en Peas. Green Corn
SALAD.
Lobster Cabbage.
rA-rsY.
II. john. Pudding. Clar.t Sauce,
Apple Pie strawberry Pie. Mieee Pie.
DEsstEr.
Vanilla lee Cream. Assorted Nuts. Layer Kaisins
Crackers aud Cheese. Assorted CAKE.
ltA. totftE.
After the banquet the tables were clearet
and Toast Master c. A. Merrill called for the
following toasts Our Absent Members, e
j Ross; Our Predecessors, s Stark; Oui
Succes sors, II L. Pierce; The Campus, Il
A. Wing; The Ladies', G. o. Chapman
Faculty vs. Trustees. IL T. Wadsworth
The Race W B. Andrews Pedagogue'
in 20, + l.. CLANCY; The summer Vacation
+. +, Russell; The Future. c. II. Sturte
want
The toasts were many of them eloquent
some displayed rare Wit and sarcasm Will,
others were properly grave and severe. The
responses were interpreted with the hearty
"Whoop ala Ia hoo" of the class yell and
the singing Of college songs.-The banquet
was a most sunptuous one and the guest
were one and all enthusiastic at their enter
ttlnment. They had "A fine time and will moi
soon forget the festivities which celebrated
their exit. They returned to waterville on
the night Pullman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
1,allroa0s d. steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Effect Jul
lst, 1883.

Unit further Notice trains leave huru.tl 10. To-.
lows:
GOING NEST-G.,N A. VI fur itwl-fun E,rl
land, Portland aud Boston. : IN \ VI lor tIIlluwtf
and Gardiner, 100 accommodation and In l.,,
press for Lewiston, Pennington. Eocklnud. Portland
and Boston. 80" T.. NJ for iihlluW, IN amt triulnrf
AZ T. VI Tor hrun>Nick. Bath, Eorklani Portland
ard Boston, ~ % diving Yankee $50 T.. " Ton
Iinlluwel aud Gardiner. ll.Un T. VI .ugut Pullman
for Lewiston, Portland and iiustuu. lnd ton Hiil
SATURDAY. only.
Goi>U EAST 2Io a VI might ,>lr,... ia
Skow egan, tangor, Bar IIafhoT 81. ~trrlru 50
John and Aruu- upk county Oh \. VI fur " thi
VILE. Skp~hrEan, LIS for NutcrNitl,. Haugut. va
ilarhor Muo-rh'Ad Late and II. John. HtH T.
Express Tor Mht"nillt, Bangor and Ear ii.uu4F
- 4. NJ. for Skowhepan belfast, p,Nt't, Emsm
ST. stephen, 81. john ami Arnustnak Iouni} Ga
l.. VI for WAter,il",
The Night lullmau lIHiu- run zach W., t,4r
night, sundn}s included, hut mt tp SkuW hr -urH
you'd tango except To liar il,rp"r. un suudt
mornings.
ACCOMMODATES TRAIN hp,r- tur,liu.r foo
Augusta at IA A. NJ, I.ogandl i,r.M. lhpnNd
AT ~ A. VI %, 20 and . o. T. VI
fkEiGi TRAIN, for Portland, Z So VI %
irving At ls,ls T. VI tor Water, III, and N.uu, bora
FL, T.. NJ, aud At 80 T.. VI du, fruru G,,.ior
l2t and rs T. " dur FROM NInr' hir'. au
Wairr,ile, 20 a VI. and l. % T. VI
Through tickrt- To California aud ui t,tluf. sonn
and west may h, had al T.. II Wake. i.l,f ug,u
Augusta, III" only office selling ,ht ulI rlu',. lm
checking all bapgdg, free OF rNpcn-r.
stops only n Halloween, Gardiner iiuu. Air
amt Mc-ibruok junction
FAY son llCkLK, t,'uI 1lUAs,r
+. T.. bollIHl Gtn'l I'ns- aud I,k,' .'N
Portland. June -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29

Politicians are bound TO make furious in
vectives and unauswerable syllogislu. That
is their trade, as it is the trade Of prize fight
ers TO fight and OF ncrobats to balance them
selves on the tcp If pole. Slowly, gradu-
ally the truth, Tn, good .-suse the practical
Judgment filter down and permcate the mass.
And what ultimately decides tho mass is not
logic Mt all, but rough, underlined sympathy,
guided in the long run by Judgment. but con-
sisting in the main Of all thnsa complex moral
considerations which form tho ground for
giving or Withholding confidence. Confidence
is the soul Of politics just as much as of trade
Nineteenth Century
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29

During the severe thunder shower yester-
day afternoon lightning struck on the MaIli-
ken farm and also at Pettingll's corner No
damage was reported Nearly all the tele-
phone lines were burned out and the service
was practically useless during the evening.
1t will be repaired today.
Geo, II. Simons was up b. fore the police
court last night for Indecent exposure. The
Judge found him guilty and fined him s. and
costs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29

Going t" vi. Erother-in-Law.
"Hullo, Black
"Hullo, White
You're going 10 bc a brother-in- law Of
mine, hear"
"A brother-in lawf'
YES
"How can that be! I'm not going To enter
into your family Us far MS know"
You are going TO marry Miss Brown, amt
your
II am
We'll, she's my sister"
Your sister,
YES, she promised 10 he IA sister to me nj
ways much three months ago n-Bos
ION Cou$ier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, June -
Money cali easy, ranging from to S.
Prime paper At TO 81
Exchange duh and weak
Government bonds. dull and firm
Railroad bonds, fairly active.
The following tar dosing quotations OF -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29

A handsome complexion is one of the
greatest charms woman can possess POZ
zons Complexion Powder gives it.
d&w lwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
PImplEs TO SCROFUu.
A Positive Cure for every skin, scalp,
and Blood Disease except
1eisthyssis.

p.u,tss,s = years. Head, ASms, sd Breast
. said sat. Bach covered with Sores
uese U,st~rs ssa HeAtstsss Ssti. Cared
n. fesf~uSs H~npsAtss 81 Cess 81 SB.Sos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29

n. ..:-. NJ, OUT, -.
,,,, t,.,l,o. nr,oh a,a.a, ..;,,. a.. .
o,-.. -, III. .,n,,;a, ,I...a ,r,n..I,,.
o,..,i.., $40. ,,i,. ,,,al.l al 80,
,erv ;n,.,. I'm snnd., ooo,,,ad rho
p,cc.l.,,1, ,;s,ou..,hrp.v p.5.i
f..4.t r.t..- rta fa,..;...,....,.
,....,.. ,,t ,b... ,x..,.,... ... .,-.,....,
wer, filed with examinations. recrttions and
meetings of trustees. The programme q +
thu, graduating class was "A. follows; Music.
prt,,r by Rev. r. f. B,,f,id of Bangor
muse; Latin statutory Grafton. The Need
of 4 Strong Navy. Augustus A. Hussey a;
grafton lord Byron. Wendell G.. Boyd :;
essay, Ancient Bard.. Augusta Cottle; Glass
History. Ruth f. Hilton. music. tssay.
Different Vl.ws of Character. Mah,I q
Nickct.on; grafton. Value of Explosives
Alley X jerks; Grafton. National Games.
Arba Il. Powers: Class Prophecy Katherine
r. Wehb.r. music. uraiinn Ideal. Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29


I 0>F-A black .a'i-ol, b' tween Rang & ST.
l ard the Hospital, suitable reward for return
ing HE -ant 70 Bangor IT. iun-2sdf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
Spt1,al Embellishments

Small aivertiseasCsts, not exceeding thrrs l,Iss
coming unde- tht he ~ of wan af. q
To LET, Losr, Sc viii he Inserted here one r1t
fer IS cents three ii1e. iur 30 q Rte. ant ,
for 50 cents II paid N advance ~ Not PA IL
ADVANCE, EEGul-AE RATES WILL. nf C;tAEGk..,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
For Soie

HOUSE FOR SALE o., To TT, Coz
ner Grrrn and Chapel STE l:roums and harta
room, arranged Tor either nt' families. " ia
sell at bargain; would TAX, -'rlli place, or hou-s'
lnts il central lucaliun in part I If not soht
-u1n VII! rent Whnlr IN VERY favorable terms. BY
sub letting part cnud make ti' If avn rent come
very low. litti GlttmEN. Green II.
luur4.dlw-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29

team are now in correspondence with Ralph
Rounds one of the crack PLAYERS on the Me-
chsnic Fails nine several years ago He is
said to be a good all round PLAYER and able
to manipulate the willow with more than
average ability. and should the management
secure him would undoubtedly put up a
pretty stiff game of ball for the home team
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
Hayes and Vicinity.

HAYES TOWNSHIP, Nov. 25-[Special
correspondence PrOtracted meetings
now engage the minds of our public.
The River Brethren are holding their
meetings at Zion, and the United
Brethren at the ProbascO school house.
The farmers alliance meetings still
continue every Friday night at the
Warnock school house.
The creamery ON the farm of j. NJ.
Sheets will be completed before many
days.
Mr.. Cloyd Lowe started for Salina
last week to attend the university at
that place for six months.
Miss Ella Slemmer returned home
Saturday to attend the County Teach
ers' association at Abilene.
w. r. Swanson, who started for Ok
lahOma sometime ago, notified his FAM
lily of his safe arrival in that booming
country.
DR.. McAahan spent few days last
week with his son Harry.
c. W. Tobias, with his new corn
shelter, has DISCOUNTED everyone else ID
the neighborhOOd.
Elder Henry Davidson, from Michi-
gan. is visiting his son-in-law, j. G..
| Lands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
0ye Aefector.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1888
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Rev. a. j. Nathan was up~from En-
terpriSe on business.
Y. B. Cosad boarded the Rock Island
this afternoon for Marion Center.
! Ed. Arnold and 4. E. Sandborn, of
Chapman, spent the night in town.
7. J. Cook, OF South Dickinson, has
returned from trip to Wisconsin.
W, w. Day, of Ridge township,
found time to visit the county seat.
Miss Emily Tischenor, of Manches-
ter, was shopping in Abilene this after
no)n.
j. b. Meserve, one of southwest
Dickinson's bright teachers, Was a
county seat visitor.
Squire w. G. Lewis and Ed. S. King
were callers at the REFLECTOR sane
tum this afternoon.
+. V. Close left last night for Nor
ganville, Clay county. to attend large
sale of Poland China hogs.
Messrs. Ford, Harris, Sherwood, and
Ellison went to Chapman to attend tie
county high school meeting.
Mr.. \. Timm was a leading Wood
bine farmer who made a cash call on
the REFLECTOR this afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Ecker and daughter Hat
tie were up from Enterprise visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wagner.
AL Reems, of Abilene, Kansas, ar
lived in Denver Tuesday, and has gone
to work for Cy Liggett plastering.-
! Denver Press.
Geo. B Rudd one of the substantial
farmers of Lyons Greek was caller on
the REFLECTOR this morning and re-
newed his alliance to the peoples paper,
J.B. Baxter, Holland, and J. s. Hol.
linger, Rinehart, were prominent Dick.
inson county farmers who were doing
some Saturday shopping in the city.
Mr.. Ed. ]. Haas, representing 9
Chicago dry goods house, has been do
ling business in our city for the last
few days. He left for the east thi:
noon.
C. II. Keopke, ]. W. Creech, DR.
Howard, J. W. Lowe and E. w. Bixby
were company of Heringtonites WIT
were in the city on business before TIT
probate court.
Hon. B. R. Hogin, of BehevilIe, Kas.
and Mr.. W. A. Wells and wife, of Os
kaloosa, Iowa, nephew and niece o
A. C. Romig, are visiting the latter
family in this city. Messrs. Hogin an,
Wells are largely interested in res
estate in Dallas, Texas, and Pueblo
Colo, with our townsman, Hen. J. 3
burton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
North Dickinson News.

Mt. GEMS, Nov. 25.-[Special cor
respondence. Mrs. Babcock, of Indi-
ana, has been visiting relatives In this
vicinity.
Mrs. Burnette gave birthday party
to her youngest son, Porter, last Mon
day evening. The party was attended
by POrter's many friends, and an ex-
cellent supper was served.
Miss Minnie Sprung has been en-
ployed to teach at the Fragrant Hill
school. We wish her much success.
The Farmers Alliance is getting in
earnest They have good attendance
and still increasing.
The road is we'll lined with farmers
hauling their grain to Aida.
Mr.. Blair attended the sale of the
government horses at Fort Riley on
Saturday.
Talk about closing out, you ought to
go to W. w. Davis, and see how they
are closing out the boots and shoes, and
getting new ones in too.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28

A three-year-Old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E Wallace living northwest of
the city died yesterday after short
illness, and was laid to rest this after
noon in the lift cemetery.
Nelson has a choice line of canned
and bottled goods for a nice dinner.
Order of him.
At cost, that means what we paid
for them, added to the cost of doing
business, including freight, rent, fuel,
advertising and our daily bread. That
is the way W. W. Davis sells boots and
shoes at cost. WF&c
Never idle, why? Because so much
biz. Where? At w. W. Davis. What
doing? Why, selling nearly everybody
boots and shoes.
Found, q pOcketbook. Owner can
have same approving property and pay
ing charges.
d&c1 JOHN HARTMAN.
Nelson's is the place to get bulk
oysters for Thanksgiving dinner,
Largest in the market. 177-2&cl
Dressed chickens at Nelson's foI
Thanksgiving.
"A second fire broke out at Salina
in the dry goods house of Rothschild
s. Bros, the contents of which were
destroyed week ago. The building
was valued at S15, 900 and was COM
pletely destroyed. Insurance $4,000
Everything nice for Thanksgiving
dinner at Nelson's.
Cranberries at Nelson's for Thanks
giving dinner.
Buy your Thanksgiving turkey al
Nelson's. He sells only the best.
Our dispatches tell of great loss
of fine horses at Valley Falls. The
perishiDg of these magnificent animals
all of which were in training on the
Abilene track earlier in the season ani
made fine time at the August meeting
will be much regretted by the horsemer
of this vicinity. The loss is not onl!
a personal one to the owners, but thu
state will miss the horses from its rae
ling contests.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
Street Cars Moving.

The newly upholstered and painted
street cars. began making regular trips
this afternoon. The enterprise shown
by Mr.. Shipe in reittlng and extending
the line is exceedingly common liable
and Abilene should stand by him.
Patronize the cars literally and you
will benefit the city by making the in
Stitution a paying one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
Accident ct Hope.

HOPE, Kas., Nov. 25.-[Speciall =
Alfred E. Scott, of EmpOria, met with
a serious accident Saturday morning at
this place. He was standing Oh the
pilot of All engine in order to make d
head-end coupling. His foot slipped
and he fell. The engine was stopped
and be crawled out from between the
driving wheels. His leg was cut off
between the knee and ankle and
was held by few ligaments. Ampu-
tatiOn was performed last night. The
patient is now here and is under good
care. He had only been on the road
two weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
Ripe in Years.

The mother of DR.. T. c. Ayres, of
Cheever township, died Sunday night
at the advanced age of IS years. She
came out here from Ohio about a
month ago and has resided with her
son. DR.. Ayres is at present in Colo
RADIO at the bedside of a son who is
seriously i'll.
The remains of Mrs. A. were laid to
rest today in the Cheever cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28

Choice teas, sugars, coffees and in
fact everything in staple and fancy
groceries at Nelson's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28

Garneau crackers at Nelson's. There
is nothing so nice in the market.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28

lave your prescriptions compounded
at john NJ. Gleissner'S Drug store.
east side of Br0adway cor. Sd ST. 39-ly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28

This is an opportunity that you don't
often have. You can buy Clothing, Furnish
ing Goods and Dry Goods at prices we have
been selling at since our
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
Resting in Jesus.

A three-year-Old child of Mr. and
Mrs. j. E Wallace living northwest of
the city died yesterday after a short
illness, and was laid to rest this after
noon in the Tiff cemetery.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
A NOTABLE EVENT.
Robert Anderson Post Of the Grand Aamy
of the Republic Mustered in Under the
Battered Walls Of Historic Fort
Sumter.
Especial to the Register.


CHARLESTON, August 9.-That was
a memorable gathering held within
the battered walls of Fort Sumter to-
day when the Robert Anderson Post
of the Grand Army OF the Republic
was mustered in. This is the first
post of the Grand Army, Of any re-
spectability, that has, been organized
in Charleston, the cradle of secession.
The membership is not large, but j
makes up in respectability what it
lacks in numbers. AS has been said
in this correspondence, it is composed
of citizens of Charleston and South
Carolina who have settled here iate'stio
n .'aesidd, as the lawyers say, and have
entered into business-not the business
of politics. There are Republicans
and Democrats in the society, but as it
is not political organization, that
makes no difference. Naturally there
are some oficeholders in the post, but
none of that class which oyerran the
PROSTATE State from 1868 to 1876.
Among them are Major Mansfield of
the postoffice, Capt. Brown ofthe buoy
tender Wisteria, Sergeant Smith of the
Signal Office, Capt. Ladd, United
States Commissioner, none Of whom
can be called offensive partisanst
AMONG the red hot Democrsts in the
ranks is John Hofing, one Of the
staunchest straight-out Democrats in
the city, wheel horse in the Fourth
Ward Democratic Club, and several
others.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
A COTTON OIL COUNCIL.
solve to Build Refinery in South Caro-
lima to Cost $4,000.
| Special to News and Courier |

Special to News and Courier
CHARLOTTE, August 9.-There was
big gathering of capitalists at Buford
Hotel here tonight, the occasion be-
ing the convention of representatives
of new oil mills. The convention was
called to order by the election of H. H.
Newton, of Bennettsville, South Caro-
lima, to the chair. The following cap
italists of South Carolina were present:
H. H. Newton, Bennettsyille; r. E.
Hill, Abbeville; G. A. Norwood,
Marion; J, G. Watson, Ridge Springs;
Ulysses G. Desportes, Winnsboro; J.
A. Block, Anderson; Joel T. Rice,
Belton; c. M. Covington, Florence;
w. L. burst, Greenwood. Of this
State the following were present: Fred
Oliver, Charlotte; D. A. ToInpkins,
Charlotte; 4. F. Bizzle, Laurinburg.
The convention decided to build p
refinery at some pointin South Caro-
lima, to cost fifty thousand dollars, and
d committee was appointed, consisting
Of G, S. Mccullough, w. L. burst and
D. A. Tompkins, 10 visit Charleston,
Columbia, Florence and Greenwood
to get options on proper site.
An application was prepared and
sent to the secretary Of State of South
Carolina for a charter.
A meeting will be called at Colum-
bia by R. E. Hill, temporary secretary
as soon as charter can be obtained,
and permanent organization will be
effected.
Messrs G. J. Huguenin and L. J.
Walker, of Charleston, were present
and invited the convention to locate
the refinery in Charleston and promised
active cooperation if that city were
selected. The refinery will very likely
60 to either Charleston or Columbia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-15
The Eclectic for August.

The August number of the Eclectic
will be found of marked interest and
variety. The opening paper by Fred
erick Harrison is an interesting analy-
sis of what was accomplished for good
and evil by the revolution of 1889, 8
subject of endless fascination even after
a century Of discussion. An able
writer shows up 1.-The Vitality of Pro-
tectionist Fallacies," and the causes
for it. DR.. Robson Roose has some
thing to say on the art of prolonging
life, which will engage the attention Of
every reader. "The Wit and Wisdom
of Schopenhauer" is the title Of read
able paper. One of the brightest papers
in the number is Lady Randolph
Churchill's talk about Russia, which is
characterized by trite American vivac-
ity. Mrs. Priestley's article on "The
Mysteries of Malaria" will be sure to
excite interest, which may also be said
of Mr.. Dicey's "Ethics of Political
Lying" Sir Morell Mackenzie gives
the weight of his great experience and
knowledge to discussion Of the voice
as used in "Speech and Song" The
dialogue by Frederick Greenwood, "a
Conversation in Balcony" is a de-
lightful study in romantic physchol-
ogy, and the story from BlackWood's,
1.-The Umbrella Mender," has the usual
unique charm which marks the stories
in this magazine. There are num-
ber Of short articles and poems,
thoroughly readable, and the public
who love good literature will find in
this issue an admirable collection of
things which fully justifies the reputa-
ton of the periodical.