davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
Proaab,r a Faks

Trss-s 20 - To- garests
A Denver undertaken sent a body ~
Chscago. G.. o. H.. and BOW the con
signe,s refuse q take % uniesa tbe ex-
pres company come down ca tie
charge. Tins Is q gll4stly thing % qua
re- User. bat really can tae eKpress conn
yany afford 20 hold t8e shipment Tor SAX
rnoufhs and then seil q; - AUCTION Pos-
session Is q dlsasivantags somelamsz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

The San Diego Union confrms the re-
ported destitute condition Of the widow
of Gen. John c. Fremont at the time the
announcement was made bat states that
contributions have been sent i'm sufficient
% afford present relief, and that thr pen
sion since granted by congress will in
sure against want i'm the future
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

This country exported to foreign coun-
tries during August $50, 100000 and inn
ported SOL 200, 800 worth of goods But
Just wait until our reciprocity scheme is
put in operation, and then the order will
no cbanOad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

It is said that the business at the New
Orleans postoffice has been reduced %
per cent by the anti-lottery law. The
express companies have not reported,
but it is safe to say that they are not suf-
fering from the same cause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

A Texas paper says: "There are no
flies on Flanagan. the Republican nOmi-
nee for governor" to which the Inter
Ocean adds: but how about the fleas
on Hogg. the Democratic eandidate:'
That is dog on mean. The habitutes Of
the hog are not fieas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
Well Hardly

Atchison county, so the Champion IS
Informed by parties who know. can pro-
duce a number Of citizens who have this
year made all the way from 500 10 $. 500
on their apple crop. This does not iook
a If Kansas was rushing headlong 10 the
"Demnition bow-wows, does IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

Probate Judee-w. T. Buckner.
County Attorney-W. :. MorriE-
Clerk District Court-Chas II. Lulng
Superintendent Public InstructlOn-,D. { Pence.
Commissioner FIrst Dstrict-H, c, Smith,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

themselves and when they shall have de-
manded, either one way or the other,
these ''demogogues, as well as politi-
clans and their party organs had better
stand from under.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

Scribner's Magazine for October con-
tains articles of life and adventure in un-
usual places and circumstances, as on n
cable ship, in the Maine lake region, and
on board the white Squadron" in port;
others about interesting natural phenom-
ena, like Professor Shaler's second paper,
and the description of destructive sand
waves: articles of great practical value,
like Mrs. Sylvanus Reeds paper on
private schools for girls, and John w.
Roots on western city architecture; good
fiction and poetry, and many rich Illus
tratiOnS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
COL. HALLowELDs APPOINTMENTS

Hon. J. r. HallowelL Republican candi-
date for congress, will address the voters
of the Seventh district at the places and
dates following.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


CHIEF JUSTICE.
Albert h Horton. Shawnee county
GOVERNOR
Lyman U. Humphrey ............ Montgomery county
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
a. j.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
William Higgins Shawnee county
STATE TREASURER.
s. G. Slower ........... Republic county
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
George W. W1nanS. N1eaTy county
STATE AUDITOR.
c. NJ Hovey .Ihomas county
For CONGRESS.
JAMES r. HALLOWELL4
OF Sedgwick County.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

Several articles in the October Century
have a general or special bearing on the
fall elections-in the direction of reform
and a wholesome independence. Mr..
Henry Cabot Lodge. the Republican con
gresham. strongly advocates the exten-
sion Of the merit system IN his paper on
Why Patronage IN office L. Un-Ameri-
can : and Judge Thompson. the Demo
cratic member Of the national civil
service commission in an Open Letter
shows the reasonabl eness Of the reform.
The leading Topic of the Time shows
BY a review OF the political history Of the
country that there has always beeD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

Noticeable in this months st. Nicholas
is the article Through Detective Ca
mera.' written by Mr.. Black, the well
known amateur and illustrated with
characteristic bits Of child life: the street
scenes as insects in amber; the hockey
pokey ice cream man is a genre picture
complete, and his Italian baby Is a his
tory of down-tr dden race IN minia-
ture. Frederic Nilliers, the famous
English war correspondent, tells Of his
narrow escape from asphyxia because Of
a Copper Brazier7 containing crude
charcoal used in warming an inn room
at a Servian hotel. Mr.. Villiers' forcible
and peculiar drawings fully illustrate
his text.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
For the state Legislature.
County Omcers,

S2d District-George L. Douglas.
SD District-E. W. Phillips.
6lth District. +. Henley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

There are now nearly 200. 900 "King's
Daughters" in the land, and Mrs. Mar
woman, is their president, as she is also
the founder of the order. With October
l, Mrs. Bottome takes up the editorial
pen, and becomes one of the editors of
the Ladies Home Journal, in which
periodical she will hereafter write and
edit department entirely devoted to the
best interests of THE Kings Daughters. p"
Through this channel it is Mrs. Bottome's
intention that her daughters" and her
self shall come closer together in feeling
and sympathy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

The agricultural interest, to which so
much attention was paid in the last
number of the New England Magazine,
receives further attention in three nota-
BILE articles in the present number, gen
eral article on Agricultural Education, P"
by Mr.. Reeve, the author of the interest
ing article on Cooperation in Agricul-
ture' in the last number, "A fully illustrated
article on the Massachusetts, Agricultural
college, by President Goodell of the col
lege. and story entitled John Toner
Scheme. which is a mixture of cooper
alive farming and disappointed love.
The stories of the number altogether are
exceptionally good.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-20
o1 Z ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTlLL, >

= rs Rn esta secci6D de Ia casa, montada CON
sOd0s los elementos necesarios y II 5Droyilsfa IL
materiales de primera, clase, sc hacen enc,,,.
dernaCiOnes en- hOlandesa, cartonS. Dasfa -.
pahOla, piel de levante CON relieves. todo Derr.
tecto , -precios reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-20
B0letil Nsleantil do Puerto RllQ.
PERIODICO CONsAGRAbD
A Ii DEFEESA DE- Los mTERESE8 IlM0EiINs II lNx8i0I
ORaAHO ODRLOS RsPkIOlEs IHO0aDIO0EAERs Il Pso.bIoo
cONDIClONEs GENERATES abordadas Dor il DireeoItr
para toda clase de rerbItidosy snuncics

L. pus6n de confr.tos r.
yenconales que dstsrminaEan 1 los miwmoa issss
Los cUmmdos rsmide eacsns dshsn vsrr nutosdoS eo
hns del quien asumis s
mas con II de persona responsible pduu Ss -
Lss originals g sonunie.do gaesIas anua lsl.
30 rsponds d Fotura III sxtrnytoa ds eichtx ss $
- eeunns dsl Ps6d'o eonddsr.da xn 1T flE1
y ssulsi.nts g tsndrA ssssshe sxiss -
10 p.S sobre Il prsio tarfn
.nunsants svs elA para puhlcSa d ns snan,o 80
dfa IN Dcnneecn ds " R5 sohas 01 preclos de t8r
Ouando ipcgs d lOs anunm sxcsda 1se p nunS, 81
Anuncane recibia psr6do cedn Btsro m cznn es
viAra 81 primer ntrsrc - @ S7 -
Para los sussrpO del BoEz1n 4 lfns ~ raceIs
remtEdc, en scc10n correspondence
cetllas, eomuncndOs rsmitido1 - q ~ = -
aa0s, autcltMdo AssffHss gs -
9 por auA impresisa djAse q ir psr6co ~ a
tsjsdo do salr. 2@e ssst 1s - - ~ ~
Tarifa para Il publicacion 6e annncfc3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-20
.IIBROS

sLlBROS
'reoibidos por eI dltimo va
pof-corfeo ep ID Imprents
del BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
sla7'fl1 'sd4sa hs6 a9as fssis
Pereda. Los Hombres de pro.
Hinu6s -Hija- esposa y madre
q t0mOG. @
4 Rscrich. IN Mkrtir del GSlgots.
2 tomoe.
66digo Penal MiIitar.
Ancora de salvaci6n, (Devom1
nAriOJ. n4% sEae
; sUastako koS.-Tensdurfa de libroA
Ruia del OomerciO y dc Ii banea.
NOYELAS DE PEREZ GAL.
OE.-Memorias deun Oortesano dc
lSl6, Nl Grande Oriente, III Terror
de 1874, Un Volnntario realista.
Los Apost6icos, Juan Martin 81
Empecinado, Los Glen mil hijos de
San Luis, On facCioso mas, I'll siete
de Julio, Batalla de los Arapileb.
Bail6n, III eQuipaje del Rey JOSS,
Napoleon on Ohamartin, El 10 de
Mario y 81 2de Mayo, Corona, Tra.
falgar, La segunda casaCa, Ia Cor.
10 dc Carlos Nv, C6dis, Zaragoka-
.Torment0, ri DR.. Oenteno, Lo Pro.
hibidO, In Fontana de orc, ri
Amigo MansO, Do6a PerfectA, Glp
ria, Fortunate y JaGinta Ia n
milia de Leon kOCh, In Deahereda
da.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-20

"a Ls(JIENoIA DN TNNEDURrA Dt
LIBROS anpllfcada pof Is apllS1oI0h q
una Eegia b lllble para aCeftAr el dsaa9r
y el Aofeedol. aOompsha1a de nunaroa4s
sjsmplos de- clIcul6s meFO1htiles por p
d. Mafnk, trAducidos aeIa 90 ediOlsn b
gleaa por q. GC Beck, bsje Ia inma1iaba
snpscol6n del attor. 1 On tonao elagsntb-
menss fsneaaasFnado 9s-as, . y In-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-20
SoKas Calanturas!

!; s7s;si % LAS CalenturaSl
4 Ss Las Peg.tdS de Sulfdt0
z 6 esss4o 10 IS ~ Z Sde Quiniaa, ,Br0nihidrat0
de QHt,tfHd. Cl0rhtdrdto, Tdiertdndt0
de Q,dai,aa, etc., ETC.. del DR. CIertan,
contienen cada una diex centigramos
(dos granos) de sal de quinina Q,sinat-
cdnael,te purd, de fabrication fran
cesa, y estaT preparadas por IN
procedimiento aprobado por la Aca-
demia de MediCina de Paris.
Bajo una envoltura gelatinosa,
traRsparente y muy facil de digerir,
la quinina Sc c0,,SerUn t1def efs,afdn-
nsente sin dier1ci6'a D Sc t,sdgG sin
que deje ist,lOit,1 ans1rgDr. ~ ae
Cada frasco contiene treinta perlas,
8 sea tres gramos de sal de Quinina.
En- adelante cada perla de quinina
del Dr. Clertan llevara impresas las
palabras "Clertan Paris. @
KCTA. - IS absslutanense { (SKenta4a
Indispensable exigir Ia nascs 3 .e5zg3
So ysads al por msn6r On IA mayor parse
Dc les FannSeias.
EAnHIcAczoN = vENTA PcR MAYOR
NxoA r. RRERE "a pmo Iannh parsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-20
GOLTkBILIDkD
MUNICIPAL.

oJusgo comp.sto ae Libros ARE.
glados { los formularios publica-
dos por 81 Gobierno General.
Iinpseaos dc todas clxses par i
los Municipios. 81
De venta On q Imprenta del
BoLxTIH.
ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-20

MANaluy pnqalhd
m
1xsxs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-20

clgA q. FRFRE. g. Rpe Iaoob. Paria.
The critic., 1890-12-24

not admit that the Queen of Scots was
guilty uf completely I'm Darnley's murder.
Mary herself, through the table-rapping
and slatc-writng agencies, told her not
only that she was innocent, but that she
could not by any possibility, have com
mitted single one of the crimes laid 10
her charge. The Countess Of Caithness
was, as YOU may have anticipated, u
disciple Of the late Daniel Douglass Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henri Watterson celebrated
their silver wedding at their Fourth ave
nuc mansion in Louisville, Ky, December
20, the reception lasting from $ to II
o'clock. There were over 200 guests.
The presents were amazing in their guam
tity and splcndor, filling an entire. room
set apart for the purpose. The happy
couple received quite 1000 cong gratulatory
letters and kilograms from every part OF
America and many parts of Europe, in-
cuding some of the most famous people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watterson (who Is q daughter
Of the late Andrew Ewing of Tennessee)
were married at Nashville in 1865.
Miss Winnie Davis and Mrs. Jefferson
Davis are at the New York Hotel i'll New
York.
Mrs Josc L. dc Navarro and Mr.. Alfonso
dc Navarro were among the passengers OF
the North German Lloyd steamship Spree,
which arrived December ~, after an eight
days Journey from Bremen. MIS-. DC Ma
varro has been abroad q year and half,
and has spent much of her time with her
son Antonio and his bride Mary Andcr-
son, who have been ut their home in Tuii-
bridge Wells, England, but are now at
Bournemouth where they will remain
during the cold season. Mrs. Jose de
Navarro expects that her son and daugh-
ter-in-law will sail for this country early
next spring.
According to literary authority, Robert
Louis Stevenson who has apparently
taken up his home for good and all in
Samoa, is soon to build house on the
estate which he has purchased there. He
writes to friend in this country that he
expects that work will be begun ON the
house in March, and that it will be ready
for occupancy in August.
Ellen Tcrry's son is handsome young
fellow of 90, who wears spectacles, and
has hair that looks1ike his mothers. lie
plays the part of ayounge.r brother to his
mother in "Ravenswood," and is said to
play II well.
The critic., 1890-12-24
DUST TO DUST"
Henry watterson ON Wade Hampton's
Defeat.

Defeat.
From he CourieT-,Iourndi.
1t is high time that the spirit Of the
young men of the South should be freed
from slavish bondage to the past.
There was much in that history that was
beautiful; the fires of self-sacrifice lighted
the path to defeat, and il was a struggle
that left its mark on the very souls of men.
But there was much that was mistaken;
much that we may regret in bitterness of
heart. Instead, let us thank God the war
is over; thank God that slavery and dis
union are dreams only, and now never to
be realized. The old battlc-nag had a
glory Of its own; it was baptized in blood
that should never have been sned.
Fold it away with other mementoes of the
dead past, and turn instead to the flag of
the Union, the Stars and Stripes, "the
free hearts only hope"
"Dust to dust let us say, not in useless
repining, not in vain regret, but with full
hearts and with n loyal devotion to the
future. The men of the past did their
duty faithfully see to it that this genera
tion initiates them. They followed the
right rs God gave them tn see the right;
that, too, shall we do. Only another voice
of the future not of the past, speaks TO
this people and other duties confront us.
They teach us new devotion, not to any
creed, nor To any particular form OF 1asll-
ion, but to the spirit of freedom. We
as surely can not do ours. The boys of 81
are men to-day confronted by mems
duties, and entitled to mems dig
mites. They should no longer follow
blindly the old soldier from n sentimental
devotion to dead issues. 1t is for them
the rather to join with their brethren OF
new West and of new North in the re
1,at \, t.Nl oh, oil
have a new birth of freedom, and that
government of the people, by the people
and for the people, shall not perish from
the earth ~
The critic., 1890-12-24
Marion Iiar1and.

This favorite writer, whose first novel,
"Alone," appeared when she was only Is
years Of age, and who has followed up
that first success with host of
other equally charming stories of
American life which, according to the
testimony of the booksellers, seem to
steadily increase in the popular favor as
the years roll by, sends the following
beautifully-expressed Christmas thoughts
"Of our queen-mother, Nature, II may
be truly said that as custom can not stale
her infinite variety, neither can ingrati-
tude chill her infinite Kindness. Each
spring time is resurrection; each fruit
season brings the thrill of apleasant sur
prise; each Christmas-tide stirs our souls
as If the Birthday Of birthdays--the red
heart all a-throb with living fire, set in
the mid-breast Of white Winter-were
now celebrated for the first time.
"Still, as when the morning stars
chanted the completion Of the young
earth, all things leave the Fathers hand
fair and new.
"MARIoN IIARIANp.n
The critic., 1890-12-24
Pictures of War.

IRON NE boston transcript.
A friend has written to the Listener
protesting against the recent statement
that Verestchagin was ''thc only man who
ever painted war" He regards this as an
injustice to Detaille and De Neuvillc. "Of
De Neuville's work. the correspondent
says, II think that two Of his pictures,
lie Gmetiere de San Prevat' and SIe
Bourget show, both in sentiment and
execution, genius at least equal to
Verestchagin. What could be more inn
pressive than those four figures in San
Prevat?
AS regards Detaille, is not the Charge
de Cuirassiers Morsbronn' sufficient
illustration Of the horrors of war; The
Listener is not well acquainted with eith0r
Of the pictures named, but he has seen
certain of the pictures of both these artists,
and it has always seemed to him that they
paint soldiers wonderfully well, but not
war at all. A charge of cuirassiers, for
instance, is not war nowadays and most
of the pictures of both Detaille and De
Neuvillc are of the soldier in peace, atti-
tudinizing Verestchagin paints war truly,
because he does not paint cavalry charges.
They are the poetry of war, even where
there are deadly grapplings and brutal inn
placements.
Ii is your infantryman, with all the color
and elan frozen and tramped and starv-
ed out of him, and his buoyant pa
triotism turned into mere british endur-
ance-and, above all, your dead infantry
man, dead under circumstances not ut all
romnntic-who truly represents war.
Verestchgin is inspired in his painting by
no motive to make an effective picture;
and probably no Frenchman was ever free
| from this motive.
The critic., 1890-12-24
IN THE SWIM.


There has never tocn 30 much beauty style
and chic among the young ladies "In Tho swim
NJ there II In Washington this season. Every
variety OF lovclness Is represented. The rail-
ant brunette, allspnrklc and ylyaclty; the cllm,
rcposoSul, girl, with the looS OF
"the Blessed Danlo2el' In her soft deep eyes. the
merry, iuny-haired blonde, dream OF fairness
and pifitUel daintincss' the Jolly companion
able sort of pirl, Immense at lawn tennis.
ridipr. rowinq and dancing, the deynut aad
oarly.sorylce plrl. the iresldc pirl who fctches
A BIZ of embroidery in with her and dirruses
nn air OF domestlcity about the pretty little
drawing room, with it's crimson silk lamp
shades. downy divans, tiger skins, byic0.Jydc
and fascinating little tea table. These and
other typcs equally fatal to the peace OF mind
OF the most hardened society man ar, to be
met with. Among the most admired arc: Miss
Cameron, Miss Vending, Mss Parker,
Miss Henry, Miss Cox, Misa
Everett Niss Edic, Miss Dcnye-,
Miss Ashford, Misc waithali, Mlss Thomps n,
Miss Hunter Misa Hutchinson. Miss Washing.
ton. the Misses skerrltt, Miss Lodge, Miss
,,,,,a, ,,,s. w,,ot,au N,ss A,aans,,1 -,
,t,ss"s panno.,o,a No ,ray,or ,ho Nissos ,,,,,.
,", N,s. s,'a,,ao5 ,,,s, ,,',,o, Nj ph.nix
- ,,.sl,',a a.. ca,,,,,,',. ~. Ill
tyt,so,, ~ ,tay rnh,s,an MI ura,ahr ,h J.
n,,ssos ,Inn, tho ,Jissos IIorsey Nil Carr,I
,,i.. ~. a. ,t,,.as pa,,an ,,,ss c,inrt,,
Mis- Nm, Wiss pcoyon ,hc Missca ,,iggs
Al. r,,.,.,. nt., Gsan,,,aas N,ts. oa.Io,5
,,,s, i,roo,,i,,r,I,,o ,,,ss WcSr,,lnr u,ss n,r'
anas, ,,,as rrae, =, Wv Vol, u,ss prnrv
NJ NJ ,iano,, AMI o,hcrs .ouo,Iy nonnior ND
a.,.no,,,.n
attractive
yo,no wi,o- Charley dcor 50 Won orc co,rc
70 snend ,hc ,,loic doy M thc cIuh I thnnoht
yo, ,,,Jobt ge, brn,rv and sn have had n njcc
i,,,,o ir,ch mn, IN sor ,or IJcrci,is In a
ntco ,i,,io ,,n h,ci,.t non, ,oryct dcor IN
ro,rr,, ,ho hnclo, -
C,n1, Nor- -1rhoni,s o,v,,,,v I'm, I,u ,rv aud
,,.,rr,. otnn,, ,,,u di,rnr
a.. u,,aa. ,,,.- a,,a .h. ,,,.,., c,,,. ,,.,u
IT. ,,'ais ,s,o,,s w., az, as,a.t tani,,r,,a a
III, ~ IT,
''''"s INV e..
,ira Monaevi,,e Carlisle gives d,ncirp marty
on MonJov Dcccmbcr the egth In honor Of Niss
| GilaersIocve
a~A
The critic., 1890-12-24
W. ID. IIowells.

OF all living American noyelists w, d.
Howells, who prldes himself on writing
plotless stories which are intended to be
simple chronicles of experiences and
events as they occur in life, is probably
one of the best known and best liked
among the more cultivated class of Amer
lean readers of fiction. His contribution
to this Christmas symposum-brlef as
woman's loyc--is appended,
"The 'merriest Christmas | ever had Is
the first one | can ever remember, The
question of who experiences the greater
happiness and sense of triumph--the child
who has received much-coveted toy on
Christmas morning or the military hero
who has captured great city, has been
often discussed but never satisfactorily
decided. w. ID. HowELLs.'
The critic., 1890-12-24
To-NoBRow BEING Christmas, there will
be no paper issued from this Office. "a

We PUBLISH TODAY collation. Of short
poems and sentiments referring to the day
We celebrate. The volume of Christmas
literature expands with each year. Syn
,hcatos multiply, rs do press associations,
eproductiou of reading matter on all
known subjects. Papers can now be sup
piled with any number of columns, of
more or less merit, about any question
that happens to be timely, so that with
The exception of purely local and tele-
graphic reports it is not actually indis-
spcnsablc to manufacture anything orig
iual. II is fair to assume, therefore, that
the morning papers tomorrow will be
crowded with Christmas reading, home
made and imported, to far greater ey-
tent than TIE CRTrc's modest girth could
compass. We Offer however, what seems
to us u very pretty and interesting contri-
button, novel in form and unpretontious
in proportions, yet nicely adapted to u
spare ten minutes on Christmas Eve, and
full Of gracious and kindly suggestion.
The names affixed to these little offerings
are household words. They need no in
PRODUCTION. Wclcayc them to our readers,
feeling sure that no discordant note wi
be struck out of these simple Christmas
chords. and wishing for all happy low
ing and abundant holiday.
The critic., 1890-12-24

cluded among their number, though |
have seen more than three-scorc Christ
mas days.
but donot feel n bit old, and | do not
believe / am, for we are always young
while we see great deal before us yet to
live for, and that surely do Some one
has said-and think with q very great
deal Of truth-that we are old only accord
ing to our feelings, not our years.. will
write you verse embodying II cheering
thought, which, I think, IL is well for us
to bear in mind, not only upon Christ
mas but upon all the other 36i days that
20 to make up the rolling year.
The soul to Gods heart moving on
Owns but the infinite for home;
Whatever with the past has gone,
The best is always yet to come.
Lucy LARcoM.