davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-07
GEESE CT rasE Ksuzzass.
4 Very Successful and TcIl
ganagc6 Affair.

, -EaE2 sscG <AGSsEs
The Z irmess closed last evening
in blaze Of red fra, brilliant color!
md the sG5ls scent Of sandal wood
The singing. recitation and tab
leaux were appiauded and encored
and Tie refreshments left nothisg &c
be desired.
It wss one OF the most brillan;
| and successful affairs ever held il The
city Tie following is q list Of the
fancy dress characters SIS far as
obtainabls:
! G. IL. Mash, Uncle Sam.
| Ms. Geo. c. Thaxter, Columbia.
Mrs. Beiknap and Harry phax-
ter, Geo. and Martha Washington.
Edith Write, Priscilla.
CUAKERs.
Mrs. 81. bs HYDE, Mrs. Nc
| Cate, Mrs. Cnas. Bray, Mrs. Cole
Atherton, Mrs. Judge Murphy, Mrs,
White.
Mrs. Notcware and Mrs. WATSON,
California and Nevada.
JAPANESE.
Mrs Hume Yerington, Mable
Williams, Ollie Bray, Mary Bray,
Refine, Vera and Zoe Lewis.
TCEES
hrs. Bender, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Adj
ans, Miss Parkinson, Vallie aud
&ahle French, Mr. Edison and Jake
Oicovich.
GYPsIE5.
Mrs Geo. Mills, Frank Oliver,
Chas. Reyser, May Keyser and
Belle Torreyson.
Mss Prince, Queen Elizabeth.
Frank Chetins, Napoleon.
Mrs Sow. hinkeaI, Mary Queen +!
of SCOTS.
Daua Brown, Lord Bauieigh.
Phil hlishsis, Prince.
Emma Duff and Frank Murphy, |
Spanish lady and gent.
James Torreyson, VIII Mackey |
ard Nat Dow, haraIds.
Madam Boasqaet, French Re
public.
Bertha Wagner. Joan Of Are.
Mrs. Hanfofd and Esther James,
Nuns.
Tbeo. Hofer, Lord EountIeroy.
Mrs. Fischer, Justice.
lTrs. Hank Martin, Queen OF
Sheha, with the Misses Chedic
IS Maids Of Honor.
Miss Bardenwerrer, Ceres.
Miss Mand and Susie Of the
Home, Pages for the Queen. |,
Henrietta Olcovich, Creek.
Ms. Kennedy, Sea Foam.
Chas. Hyde, K'n2 Cole.
Harry and Chas. Kennedy, Roy |
Richard. Fidd'ers Three.
Ralph Bender, Little Boy Blue.
Ethel Hofei and Herbert Yer
ngton, Jack ana Jill.
Ms. Sou.hwor,h, Old woman
rho lived il The shoe.
LIZZIE Murphy, Moonlight.
Louise Einckle, German Girl.
Bertie Tia ter, Diana. L
Carrie Belknap, Spring. ID
Grace DAVIS, Summer.
Clara Hyde, Autumn.
Theo FL Eards, Winter.
Matte Mgrphy, Edith Atherton
nd L,.eile Atherton, Peasants.
Iial Mighels, Prince Hal.
Hazel Hofer, Brown eyed Susan.
Edna Kersev, Violet.
Edith Kersey, Marguerite.
Rubie Martin, Pansy.
Carrie White, Pink Rose.
MINUET DANCERS.
Misses Ella II. Bender, Aggie $
Tall, Jennie Torroyson, Jennie t
.lstner. Mabel Bronson. Bessie
rench, Ada Torreyson ard Maggie
ordon, Messrs. J. A. Yefington, 4
!. G. Raycraft, Mr. Allen, E. D. $
andeileith, J. P. Parkinson. Z. S. e
J. Forbs and Peter
Ordon. /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-07

Tho oldest daughter Of the late
Alex Lsporte, died yesterday in
this city. The deceased was about
seven years Of age. The funeral
will take place from the Excelsior
House.
Col. Jack Haverley famo us in
two continents 10 at the Arlington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-07
Carson Opera House

a cosTrMER HAS BEEN SECURED
"a from san Francisco. who viii
be in sttendapc e two days before hand,
and Will furnish C, stuE aes at the most
reasonable rates.
TINE VERY BEST MUSIC HAS BEEN
SECURED FOE THB OCCASION.
APPROPRIATE PRIZES.
Four elegant prizes will be awarded
ny committee selected by the audi
arce, as follows: One each for the Best
Sustained lady and gentleman charac-
ter. and ore each for the mast Original
lady and gentleman Character.
NASKERS WILL ENTER THE STAGE
AIA door, wh-r they will be required to
raise their masks before an inspection commit
tee.
THK GRAND MARCH WILL BEGIN
PROMPTLY AT $50 O'CLOCK.
Unmaskins viii begin at IL o'clock, when
those holding tickets to the stage will be per
nitted to dance. Spectators from the
dallery will be admitted to the dance
acsr Dy the additional payment of 50
oents.
The Carson GuarCs will endeavcr on
this occasion to Guido sill previous efforts TO |
eater the amssenents of their guests. and the |
striotest decorum will be observed.
FLOOR HRECTOR CArrAN HARK.
FLOOR MANAGERS -.
Heut. Dempsey. Lieut.. Cswan, ". L. Taylor
+. q. Fslssme. Geo. O. Thaxter, r.
cnshing, z. s. Daugherty. Capt.
o. II. Galushs.
AAkkk4 VI ~
srzu1Aroes sIoxzTs... .....-....... %
~@>~s.A8
kSessstsn' uckets ssa BE had ss she sssr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-07

Death or n IS. j. N. EeRton.
Mrs. J. NJ. Benton, of this city,
died at her residence on Tuesday,
about midnight.
The lady had bsen suffering some
time from a tumor, and her death
was not unexpected.
She leaves many friends in this
city to mourn her loss and sorrow
ing husband and Eve children.
She was 80 years of age and
was born in Maine. The funeral
will take place from tho residence
of the deceased at 2 O'Clock this az
ternooD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-07
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
THIRTY-FIRST DAY.

SENATE.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Williams in the Chair.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING.
S. b. 46, by Kaiser-Act for
preservation Of waste water. Re-
ferred 10 Committee on AgricuI-
ture.
Alb. As; fees of officials. Re-
ferred to Lyon county delegation.
A.. Sc; relative to sale OF ardent
spirits. Referred to Judiciary Com
mittee.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution,
No. -, relative to amending the
Constitution. Referred TO Judiciary
Co.naittee.
4. B. No. 81 ; relative to Indian
War Claims. Referred to Com
mit;ee on Federal Relations.
GENERAL FILE.
Resolution relative 70 Hsme Rule
in Ireland. Passed.
S. 3. 40; Act relative to aid
agr cultural counties. Considered
in Committee of Whole, and tabled.
Assembly Joint CoHcUrrent; re-
Iatiye to artcsian wells. Carried.
Recess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-07
Baths.

Baths.
Luxurious, warm and comic 1T
able baths at Cuhna's, opposite
State Capitol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-07

\ lhEoC4hbICt W AAV1lsI ~ Vi
| in Ireland. Passed.
| S. B. 10; Act relative to ali
| agr- cultural counties. CONSIDERED
| in Committee of Whole, and tabled
! Assembly Joint Concurrent; re
latiye to artcsian wells. Carried.
| Recess.
AFTERNOON SENATE.
Senat. Joint and Concurrent
Resolution relative to photographic
5S~Yays. Ordered snErosssd.
S. 3. No. 25; deficiency APP
preparation Of 81 and IS. Passed.
Senate Joint Resolution No. S.;
Agricultural Experiment Stations.
Tabled.
S. B. Ne. Al; State Armory Bill,
Referred 20 Military aud Indian az
fairs.
Substitute for S. B. No. 80; rela-
tive TO State University Bill, Paced
at bottom OF fle.
\. 3. No. rs; relative to compen-
sation OF Lyon county officers. Car
riad.
A. 3. No. G1; relative to waste
of water. Referred to Committee
on Agriculture.
GENERAL FILE.
S. B. No. 20; rsl2tive to hours OF
county officers. Ordered engrossed.
S. B. No. So; official fees and
corporations. Made special order
for Tuesday, FEBRUARY IS.
S. B. No. IS; maintenance and
OF illegitimate children.
in Committee OF Whole.
Continued.
Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly met at IL A. NJ, Speaker
Coffin in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Father Meagher.
Journal read and approved.
PETITIONS.
By Garrard - From cstizens OF
Lyon county requesting reconsidera-
ton of S 3. 10, relative to fixing
salaries of certain officials. Laid on
table.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Gilbert = 4. B rs, an Act to
amend an Act 20 authorize the con-
struction of railroad in the south
ern part of the State. Referred to
Lincoln, White Pine and Nye coun-
ties.
By Allen of Churchill B. 20, |
IN Act to authorize the Commits |
,ioners to issue bonds for the storage |
If water in Churchill county. |
Amount S20,000.l Referred to
Churchill county delegation.
GENERAL FILE.
S. 3. 2-An Act to regulate the
,ffice hours of certain officers in the
counties of the State. Ordered re-
A. b. Clan Act to prohibit the |
INVERSION or waste of water from
axes, rivers or streams of the State
uring irrigation seasons. After
orty minutes of fooling the Bill was
cad the third time and passed. |
At 1915 recess till P. N. [
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Consideration Of s. B. No. 10;
ostpened until Tuesday next at 2
clock P. II.
House considered A, B. No. So |
stunning monies collected for
RUNNERS license. Passage of
bill reconsiaered. /
GENERAL FILE.
8. B. No. 2; amending Election !
ct. Passed.
A. B. No. Al; relative to county l
chool Superintendents. Passed.
Substitute for A. B. No. %; rel {
i've to compensation of county /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-07

WV. HY. DoANs.
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-07
ASSEMBLY.
PETITIONS.

By Garrard = From cstizens OF
Lyon county requesting reconsidera-
ton of S B. 10, relative to fixing
salaries of certain officials. Laid on
table.
The Press., 1889-08-29

Do You SHARE THE RESULTS 2-Why not use other peoples brains as we'll as your own in order to lessen Hfe's work, and especially so when the coming hot weather will make life burden to those who have to do labor ious house work The very word "Pearl- inc" sounds clean and sweet enough to rec ommend even poorer article. But .'Pearl- inc" does as clean and as sweet work as its name implies, Now if there be housekeep- CT among the thousands of Witness readers who has hitherto lived so far beneath her privileges as not to have used "Pearline, " surely she will at once purchase packet and test what it will do for her. 'Pearline" rep resents brains. That is, it is the product of long and hard processes of thought, investi- gation and experiment. You are invited to share the results.-Ffom Nsso Fork Witness, June 12th, 1889.
The Press., 1889-08-29
High Toned Confectionery

Another odd feature about the prevalence of the color green Is the fact of its having found its way Into confectionery. In a box of choice bonbons there is preponderance of green candy, and it's palpable candy, too. Much of 1t is favored with the tasty pistachio nut, green grapes reflect their hue through the giace coating, and green Hines are just the choicest of glsce fruits. Accompanying these boxes of fashionable ''sweets' are tiny spoons-they are newer than the candy tongs with Russian enameled green handles. The highly esthetic confections of the mo- ment are, of course. crystallized violets and rose petals; higher novelty is 8 bonbon of pale, rose colored sugar, in the center of which is . drop of deep green maraschino.- - Table Talk
The Press., 1889-08-29
A City of Candy Eaters.

Sweets to the sweet is no longer the rule of life in this town Everybody buys and eats sweets, with exceptions so few that practi- cally the line may be drawn only at the verge of the cradle and the grave. A quarter of 6 million poundsof candy are bought every day by the people in the streets of the metropolis The purchasers eat 1t, take it or have 1t sent home for other people to eat, put 1t on their dinner tables, express 1t to friends out of town and consume 1t in these and other ways @ half million more candy buyers roaming through New York's highways and byways and seeking as hungrily as ever what they and their little ones may devour. The den- tists and doctors haven't nearly so much oc- casion to rejoice over it all as one might inn agine.-New York World.
The Press., 1889-08-29
A Way of Escape.

'Why do you keep a cat. deaconf thought you hated the animal" 1T do; but I got this one as home missionary in the interest of truth. Every thing that is broken about the house is laid to the cat and so long as I had none 1t pained me to the heart every time the assertion was made. Now, have faint hope that about once in e hundred times somebody Is accidentally telling the truth about 1t. .n-Burdettei in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Press., 1889-08-29

Flossie is six years old.-"Mamma,
 she asked, one day, eff get married will I have husband ikepa ?"
 "Yes," replied the mother, with an amused smile. "And if don't get married will have to be an old maid like Aunt Kate ?" tYes, Flossie.' "Mamma" pause-''its tongh
 world for us women, ain't 1t 2"
The Press., 1889-08-29

Chicago Liar: "And want to say, s'To my husband,' in an appropriate place." said the widow in conclusion to Slab, the grave-stone man. 'sYessum. !" said Slab. And the inscription went on: 'eCo my husband, in an appropriate place
The Press., 1889-08-29

THE VERDICT UNAN1Mous.-W. D. Suit. druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifes : q can rec ommend Electric Bitters as the very best rem- edy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of 10 years stand ing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, afirms: "The best selling medicine is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the yer dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only half dollar bottle at E. K. Taft's drug store.
The Press., 1889-08-29

St. Paul Pioneer Press Iheard story lately of one of the experiences of g minis ter which are sometimes pathetic and sometimes amusing. An old parson was very much in need of horse, and the sis ters of the flock determined to raise the money to buy him the desired animal. After much exertion they raised an amount considerably below the estimated price, and the beast acquired was proportionate ly deficient in the qualities which make Bucephalus superior to Rosinante.
 One day when the horse was tied in front of the parsonage, sporting man drove by and, seeing the outfit, stopped and remarked to the parson: "Well. dominic, that isn't much of an animal the sisters gave you, is it?" Don't say g word against the horse, said the parson, indignantly 'sthat's better beast than my Saviour rode into Jerusalem.
 The sport gravely descended from his carriage, examined the horses legs, gazed into his blinded eyes and looked at his teeth. As he closed the horses mouth and turned away, he laconically remarked
 Same beast, parson, same beast.
The Press., 1889-08-29

Why do cheap soaps chap your hands and make your arms and fingers ache after wash ing2 Because they contain rosin. Brussels soap is absolutely free from,it.
The Press., 1889-08-29

An Oregon judge has refused to grant naturalization papers to professional pugilist on the excellent ground that it is contrary to public policy to confer citizen ship on people whose avowed occupation was to violate the law. The ruling is ir. reproachable, and if generally followed would have very desirable results.
The Press., 1889-08-29

Pleasant, pure, perfumed, perfect. All en- bodied in Brussels soap.
The Press., 1889-08-29

other day, fell and rolled into the gutter. While brushing the dirt from his clothes, a little girl ran up and said, sMister, please do it again; mamma didn't see you that time."
 Use Brussels soap for the laundry, both and toilet.
The Press., 1889-08-29
[S89 PIANOS X ORGANS. 1889

ESOR SALE New Spindle Buggy. See it " and get price before buying M. e. MOORE.
The Press., 1889-08-29

-One man won't enjoy reading last mentioned the decease of the person in question, touched pretty plainly on his faults, then wound up the item by saying that the report of his death proved to be without fact for foundation.
The Press., 1889-08-29

-Wade's Fibre and Fabric: Stafford Springs, Conn.,, is chiefly noted for it's miserable depot, its far-famed mineral spring, it's many beautiful small woolen mills, sprinkled over many miles of TO- mantle valleys, it's Stafford loom" and it's hospitable Julius Converse.
The Press., 1889-08-29

BUoKLEN's ARN1cA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup. tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E. K. Taft.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-31
URG HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1889.
The CharIestown Papers.

At the residence of her son-in-laW,
Col. VIM. M. Clements, near Summit
Point, August %, Mrs. Allie Ashford,
aged Sc years.
Misses Flora HODGE and Minnie
Cline, of Martinsburg, are visiting
Miss Addie Sites.
Col. j. Fairfax Mclaughlin, of New
York, spent a night at Rion Hall''
en- route to Berkely Springs.
Or. Jno. P. Bishop, late Of Staun-
ton, Va, has purchased the drug store
ofM-. G. Frank Jones.
The Colored Methodist Camp Meet
ing at Shenandoah Junction is in pro-
gress. Thursday was Children's Day,
and Friday Temperance Day. Some
very able ministers and several thous-
and persons are expected there next
Sunday.
Mr.. w. II. Allen, near Summit
Point, ploWed up fourteen small eggs
last Saturday week and put them in
his coat pocket. AT noon when he
went to look at them one of the eggs
had Matched and a lively 81 inch black
snake had appeared in its place..
John Peyton. a Baltimore and Ohio
brakeman, had his right arm mashed
early Wednesday morning while
coupling cars at Mount Glare juno
ton. He was taken to Camden Sta
ton. Mr.. Claggett found it necessary
to amputate the limb below the elbow.
Mr.. Peyton was sent to his home near
Harper's Ferry.
Misses A. V. Wilson, Laura Strider
and Matte V. Dorsey were given a
missionary farewell meeting at the
M. E. Church, South, last Sunday
night. The services were conducted
by Rev. DIR. Gardner, and consisted
mainly of prayer and praise and an
address by the pastor. At the con-
clusion of DIR. GARDENERS address,
which was both able an appropriate,
the ladies named were given a formal
farewell by the minister in behalf of
the congregation and a hearty God
speed to their several fields of labor
in the Masters vineyard. After the
benediction had been pronounced the
choir rendered the beautiful hymn,
p" God be with you,n making the oc-
cassion very touching. DIR. Gardner,
in his remarks, said that during an
itinerary of thirty.six years he had
never before known any church to
send from its congregation at one
time three persons into the missionary
field, either as teachers or preachers.
He might also have added that all
three were members of the Charles
town Auxiliary to the Southern
Methodist Missionary Society. Miss
Wilson goes to Muskogee, Indian
Territory, Miss Dorsey to Laredo,
Texas, on the Mexican border, and
Miss Strider to Japan. The first two
named will leave to day and the lat
ter during September. #f*
Winchester Presbytery will meet
at Bunker Hill, Berkeley county, on
Wednesday, September II, at 7:30 p.
m.
Mr.. G. w. Banks, Principal of the
graded school at Shepherdstown, and
Miss Mary Imogen Tanner, daughter
of DR.. 1. H. Tanner of the Shepherds
town vicinity, were married on Mon
day last, Rev. Father It. j. Wilson
officiating.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-31

IN MEMORY OF CHARLES BRANTNER.--
Among the saddest deaths are those who
die young, cut off in the bloom of their
youth. To every one an affliction of this
nature comes with overwhelming force,
and as was the case in the death of this
beloved youth, we are doubly grieved.
Charles Brantner, bright, promising
lad, 10 years of age, while coming IN
contact with so many of his friends,
CHANGED, in an evil moment. to meet sew
eral young men whom he trusted with
all the fervor of youth, and who enticed
him from his home. So implicit was his
faith in them that he followed them to
Garrett, Penn, where, on the Goth day
of July, while endeavoring to mount a
freight train in motion, he fell, and the
whole train passed over his body, injur-
ing him in such manner as to cause in
slant death. His body was identified
and sent home. Charley was a quiet,
modest boy, and his conduct was always
such as to make for him host of friends.
Reared in a good home. correctly in-
structed by the gentle advice of his de-
voted family circle, and kindly treated
on the part of all. he grew up as one es-
pecially blest. Whom the Gods love,
die young"
Dear, loving Charlie, the pride Of our
heart,
TITS the will of our Father from us you
must part
God, in the mercy, forgiveness. and love,
Take you to dwell with the angels
above.n A. b.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-31
BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE
Groves old Corner.
SAMUEL BRAFMAN, Prop.

IMPRINTs of TINE Dawson Arm
strong, of Frostburg, Superintendent
of TIE Borden Mining company. visit
ed the Necs Office yesterday and show
US piece of gray slate rock that was
taken from one of the mines in the
West Virginia region short time
since. One side of the rock is oval
and upon this side is perfectly FORM
ed fern leaf, each stem and scalloEed
leaf being perfectly formed on the
face of the solid bed Of stone. Evil
IDENTIFY the fern leaf had been imbed.
ded there thousands of years ago
Cumberland Neics..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-31
SHANGHAI ITEMS.
Rain needed.
Cool nights.

Rain needed.
Cool nights.
Warm and pleasant days.
Farmers are blowing for wheat.
Crossties are so cents apiece deliver
ed on the new road.
Mr.. j. Z. KEGS, wife and little son,
Jas. w. Robinson, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Nelson with
little son and daughter, returned to
their home in Baltimore, on last
Tuesday. Their many friends were
sorry they could not stay longer.
Mr.. John Shepherd is here superin-
tending the working of his coal mine.
Miss Kate Stiry is visiting the fam
lily Of her uncle, Hon. NJ. S. Gran
than.
Mr.. Thomas Stoner, who has been
engaged in sinking an artesian well
at Shanghai has gone away to get
heavier machinery, and expects to re-
sumo work again this week. He has
reached the depth of 100 feet, and
proposes to go more than 300 feet
deeper. Indications are good for coal
oil and coal. He struck a stream of
sulphur water a short time before he
stopped drilling, which rose to the
surface and is flowing out the top of
the well in a strong stream, it is cold
as ice and very sulphurous.
The picnic of the Shanghai Union
Sunday School was we'll attended, and
was success both socially and finan-
cially. The receipts for ice cream and
confectionery amounted to S19 and
upwards, net. All seemed to enjoy
themselves, speeches were made by
Revs. A. M. Horn and E. L. Wilson.
Ganotown Sunday School will hold
their picnic at Tub Run on the last
day of Aug.
The Bush Meeting at Tub Run on
last Sunday week passed off pleasant
~ and was we'll attended. Rev. A.
Horn preached an excellent sermon
in the morning, followed in the after
noon by Rey. Jos. G. Kitchen, who
preached a good sermon.
Methinks hear the snip of those
editorial scissors cutting down this
long article, so adieu. E.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-31

THE CENTURY MAGAZINE.-The
September Century contains paper
on Napoleon Bonaparte of unusual
interest and Importance, being con-
temporary accounts, by British Of
ficers, of the ex-Emperor's exile to
Elba; his voyage to st. Helena and
life ON that island. Not the least val
liable part of this record consists of
the conversations here preserved with
Napoleon on some of the most promi-
nent passages of his career.
The Lincoln installment is crowded
with absolutely new material, and
has to do mainly with Lincoln's
triumphant reelection. The authors
quote freely from unpublished MSS.
by Lincoln, and their own letters and
diaries. The sketch of Chase's career
is continued to his death, and includes
an account of his appointment as
Chief Justice. Apropos of the latter
portion of the Lincoln history is the
article by Justice Bradley of the Su.
preme Court on Chief-J Justice Mar
shall, accompanying a rare portrait
of the great Chief-Justice by the
French artist, Memln.
An article appropriate to the season
is Mr.. Hamilton Glbson's ingenious
and original study of butterfly anG
plant life, accompanied with illustra
lions by the author, entitled "Winged
Botanists."
George KEENAN, closes his account
of "The Kara Political prison." in ar
article devoted to the tragic history Of
the institution.