davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13
Everett's maj. 2497

AS will be seen from the above
Hon. r. w. Everett, Of Polk coun-
ty, has 2,497 majority in the 7th
Congressional district over DR.. w.
II. FELTON,, and will represent this
district in the SD Congress, begin
ming from 4th ofnext March.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING2

Not if you 90 through the world dyspep-
tic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are
positive cure for the worst forms of Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Cons
stipa,ion. Guaranteed and sold by j. D.
Malo,ie, druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13
GROWS BETTER.
DEMOCRATS HAVE WON EVERY.
WHERE.

tuesdays election last week was
revolution. The Republicans were
routed in nearly every stronghold.
Mckinley was defeated in OHIO by
j. G. Warwick, democrat. Joe Can
non was laid on the shelf, also Ma
son and Rowell. The democrats
have carried thirty-one States out
forty-four. The next house Of Rep
resentatives will be composed of 1872
Membership Democrats, 90 Re-
publicans and 5 independent AL
liancemeu from Kansas and as the
Alliancemen are opposed to Re-
publican measures and will vote
with the Democrats, this will give
the Democrats majority of 1874,
which means that Charles F. Crisp,
of Georgia, will be Speaker of the
next House.
The democratic gains in the north
and west are something startling.
Illinois, that sent only six demo
Gratis to the last house, sends fourteen
to the next.
Indiana sent ten out of thirteen
last time, now sends eleven.
Iowa, with only one democrat
IN last Congress, sends six to this.
Kansas, with a solid Republican
delegation in the last Congress, sends
six democrats and only one republi-
can.
Massachusetts, with only two
democrats last time, sends six now.
Michigan, with only one democrat
before sends six to the next Con.
gress.
Minnesota breaks solid repub.
lican delegation and sends three
democrats out OF five members.
Nebraska breaks her solid repub-
lican representation and sends two
democrats out OF three members.
New Hampshire transfers her SOL
id republican delegation to the de-
mocracy.
New Jersey changes three demo-
Gratis into five out OF total of sew
en-.
New York changes her fifteen
democratic congressman to twenty.
one.
Ohio changes FIVE democrats to
fourteen out of a representation of
twenty one.
Wisconsin with only one demo-
crat now, comes to the front with
with seven and only two republi-
cans.
The Southern States all told on
ly send five republicans out of 121
members.
Of the nine democrats unseated
by Tom Reeds partizan rulings,
eight have been reelected, among
them Mr.. Turpin, of Alabama, who
was unseated although he had 10, 900
majority.
This is rebuke all around to
Reedism and Republican methods.
The Illinois legislature is demo-
cratic which will insure the election
OF democratic United States Sena-
tor, instead OF Farwell, republican.
The democrats have the Legisla>
ture in Wisconsin and will elect a
Senator.
The Alliance have control of the
Minnesota Legislature.
South Dakota legislature has
been captured by the independent
Alliancemen and democratic Sen>
ator will be elected.
The Democrats have a majority
on joint ballot in the New York
legislature and will elect a demo
cratic senator in place of Evarts,
republican.
Boyd, democrat, is elected Gov
ernor of Nebraska. The Farmers
Alliance have the legislature, two
Congressman and most of the coun-
ty officers.
The Democrats and Farmers Al
lance have the Legislature in Kan
sas, and Ingalls, will be defeated for
Senator.
Tho dom on rafio Cono4o.:oI
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem~
ishes from horses, blood SPAWN, curbs,
splints, sweeny, ring bone, STILES, sprains,
and swollen throats, coughs. etc. Save $50
by use Of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold
by G. M. Crosby & Co., druggists, Mariet-
ia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
CRACKING JOKES AND PEANUTS
AGAIN.

Inc Ueneral Assembly OF Georgia
met in the capitol in Atlanta Wed
nesday week. Hon. Clark Howell
was elected Speaker Of the house !;
Hon. Paul Trammel, Speaker pro.
tenn; Mark Hardin, clerk; r. j.
Wilson, doorkeeper; J. R. Smith,
messenger.
In the senate, Hon. R. G. Mitch
ell was elected President; Hon. G.
W. Warren, president pro. tenn w.
A. Harris, secretary; R. L. Paulk,
messenger; L. J. Alfred, doorkeep-
err.
Clifton, of Chatham, bill to reg
ulate the extension of trials by jury;
a bill to make corporations doing
business, liable for damages to en-
ployes, same as railroads; Ii bill to
provide penalty for usury in securi-
ties which convey the titles to cred
itors.
The Brady bill has been intro
duced again, in the house, this time
by MIR. Campbell, of Merriwether.
In the senate by Golden, to Gre
ate new judicial Circuit composed
of the counties of Polk, Paulding
and HARRISON.
Senator Todd, bill to provide
tor system of public schools in Ma
rietta.
Senator Terrell, bill for six
months common school term.
Senator Johnson, to allow PEN
sion of 500 year to widows of
confederate soldiers.
Senator Todd, to prohibit the H.
censing and selling intoxicating Ii
quors in Georgia in less quantities
than a quart.
In the House, Mr.. Hill, to make
the pay of legislators $3.50 each
year, and not per diem salary.
/ Ryals, of Chatham, to make all
railroads subject to municipal taxa
ton. Also to prevent running ex.
cursion and freight trains on Sun
day.
Smith, of Decatur, to make penal
the noncompliance of laborers or
others with their contracts where
advances have been made them on
false promises to pay for the same
In labor or other service.
Goodwin, of Fulton, all execu-
tions, due state, county or city, for
taxes, draw interest IRON time OF
issuing.
A bill to require agents of non
resident firms, corporations or COM
panies, loaning money in Georgia, to
pay taxes on same.
The following judges were elected
Monday by the joint session:
Associate chief justice, Samuel
Lumpkin.
Judge James H. Query, Pataula
circuit.
Judge A. L. Miller, Macon cir
cult.
Judge N. s.. Hutchins, western
circuit.
Judge H. G. Roney, Augusta cir
cult.
Judge J. W. Maddox, Rome cir
cult.
Judge C. J. Welborn, northeast
ern circuit.
Judge Roger Gamble, middle cir
cult.
Judge Hansell, southern circuit.
Solicitor general, Thomas Eason.
Solicitor general, Howard Thomp-
son.
Judge s. R. Atkinson, Brunswick
circuit.
Judge S. R. Boynton, Flint cir
cult.
Judge Hamilton McWhorter,
Northern circuit.
A bill has been introduced to have
the school commissioner elected by
the people.
! EXTAORDINARY ROME SCpATCu
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13

The charge is made by DR.. How
ard Crosby that one New York po-
lice captain cleared $4,000 in one
year by blackmailing dives.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-13
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
EVERETT'S MAJORITY FOR CON-
GRESS 2,497.

The following are the majorities
received in each county:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16

Texas IS the great coming en-
pire, and It's possibilities are com
pai atively limitless. An exchange
says that the vote of Texas IN
1880 was 100000, and estimat-
ing on the basis of the average
rate Of increase, it will be $780,
600 in 1890. The scholastic pop
ulation in 1850 was 243, 900, and
In 1890 it Is 562, 900. Taxable
values in 1880 aggregated $3il,-
600, 900, in 1896 they aggregate
$765, ,O00, ,00c. Tue railroad
mileage III Texas in 1880 was
299s miles; in 1890 s33S miles.
In 1880 the State expended $751;
600 IN support OF public schools ;
IN 1890 2,500, 900 has been dis
t1buted TO the schools. And this
remarkable progress IN popula-
ton, wealth, education and gen.
erai enterprise has proceeded not
in a spirit of speculation and
booming, but upon q firm aud
healthy basis, from which there
can be no reaction Or deprecla-
lion.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16

A resident Of Mississippi, who
Is in New York. said to the World !:
AThe pine woods Of Mississippi
belong to whom? To AIis>Issippi-
ans, you suppose, no doub. But
there are pine barons and pine
balreus both, out in Michigan,
ana in consequence Of the latter
the former have begua to buy up
all the timber they can find any
where for sale. They already
control Michigan commercially
and politically. When they get a
State or two more into Their
hands they VIII be able to form 4
political lumber trust. These men
now control the lumber Interests
of Mississippi, bat they have let
It's politics alone So far. They
have also bought heavily Of pine
lands in Georgia and Alabama.
Gen. Alger and his friends have
gone In largely for similar invest
ments on the Pacific Slope. Alger
now owns the biggest tract OF red
wood land on the coast. .
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16

Mrs. Phoebe Small, mother of
DR.. j II. Athey, of Holly Spllngs
died Saturday She had been IN
invalid fer years, and was 70
years cid.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16

\ telegram from BeauvoIr m
forms the reading public that the
marriage of Miss Winnie Davis
has been postponed till jane %,
1891.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16
Hsw YoRE LETTER



NEW 1oRh, Ang. T. F1ng (
transatlantic steamers sailed from
tins harbor on Saturday aud
about dozen more salled during
the week. This practically can-
cludes the outgoing rush for thc
season, and he1ca fter the .teamers
viii be more heavily loaded com
ng the other way. In tins cau-
neetioo i may bc noted ihat thn
number cf people wnJ annually
take trip to Europc Is becoming
larger each year whde tha an-
uoyanees of tbs voyage and the
ume requred ale constantly g,oW-
4 ing smaller And the progress ~
this difeeiion will no doubt -
greatly inerened wheu thr plan
carried ont VI running a line Of
steamers from Monlauk P1ai,
winch T. A. the fHther end of
LING lsland TINS scheme s per
hape mHch nnfc compr intensive
lhah y generally understood.
Fart oF the i!ea Is the proposed
tunnel under the North RIVER
across The cry at 12d. street
and lnder lht iaasi River g. Long
lsland lhlsi5 no little ioh, hat
E - y Is ever am ece1mpl Shes lac
he trip from America TO ta@opa
VIII be much shortened. For ln-
Stauce, u Is proposed to take a
passenger from Chicago to Lon.
don with only two changes aud ~
six days. 1t IS certain that nnm-
Der OF large capitalists arc en-
gagei ID the movement, and the
day may not be Tar distant when
4 tnp % Europe viii be tore
like crossing a ferry chan y sea
voyage.
Quite an Ingenious method Of
saving mehey n shopping has
just b en- devised by company
calllng itsnif the "RebAte So
cietY, whose membership, t Is
, almost unnecessary 20 say, Is com-
posrd entire Y Of women. There
II no lhltlas Ion rec anu 20 reslrlt-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16

The telegraph tells that the
great strike on the New YORK
Central is abou.. at an end and
that the railroad company carries
ats point. If this be true many
thousands Of dollars have been
lost by the idlenrss Of the men
and the interference with traffic
and nothing has been gained. 1t IS
always better TO aroitrate than to
strike, rs here Of late 1t Is seldom
indeed that the strlk ers gam thor
point.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16
VOL. XIII.

Justice Miller of the United
States supreme court, has been
On the bench :wenty-elght years.
His commission was signed BY
Lincoln.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16

In the House of Representa-
tives last week, the conference
report on the Original Package
bill was agreed to by vote Of
120 yeas, 90 nays. It IS as fol
lows: That all fernented, dis
titled or other intoxicating liquors
or liquids transported into any
State or Territory or remaining
thefeln for use, consumption, sale
or storage shall upon arrival IN
such State or Territory be sub
iect to the operating law of such
State or Territory, enacted In the
exercise Of its police powers to
the same extent and in he same
manner as though such liquids or
liquors had been produced in such
State or Territory. and shall not
he exempt thcrefron by reason
of beng introduced therein in
original packages or otherwise.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16

Mr.. Robert Louis Stevenson,
according to latest report, has
come to anchor IL Auckland, for
the purpose Of visiting Sir feorgc
tIrey. The Governor Of New
Zealand is an authority on the
myths OF the South sea Islanders,
and much Of his Information VIII
doubtless be Of use to that second
wizard of the North ii we2yiae
his romance Of the Pacific Mr..
Stevenson house III Samoa i {,
bo ready for hlm by the end o
tins year.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16

Young l>vyers and law stu
dents ought to attend the sessions
of the Constitutional Convention
as much as possible, az the nu-
mercus learned debates on con
siitutlonsl law questions can not
fail to he both interesting and in
struc!ive 10 them.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16

tor so bret an episode as Il
proved to be, the Argentine revolt
was an Unusually lively affair, #
we can believe all the reports.
During the two days fighting il
Is sald that over one thousand
men were killed aud five thousand
wounded. That Is not heavy
list for big battle IN war time
but Tor a half-organizcd lnsurrec
lion it is imposing enough, anl
shows that the fighting must have
been heavy while it lasted. Posi-
bly,, however, the South Ameri-
can people have done gr alter exc
cution with bulletins at long lapgC
than with bullets at short range
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16
WIVES and MOTHERS, HEED

Do not bebome total wrecks
when afflicted with chronic troub-
les. Try Creole Female Tonic, the
great southern emedy for all OF
+ oman's diseases.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16
LIE FIRST sYMPTOHs O9 pEATH.

Tired feeling. dun headache. pains in vari
Gus parts OF the body. sinking at the pit of
the stomach, loss II appetite, fsverishness.
pinples or sores. are all positive evidence Of
poisoueh blood No matter how IL baeame
lioisoned it must be purified to avoid death.
Dr Aeker's English Blood Elixir has never
failed 20 remove scr0fuions or syph itic
paisous Sold under positiye guarantee.
For sala Dy John iIongh.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16

Fire DESTROYED thirty-eight
houses of a Hungarian colony In
Braddock, Pennsylvania. The
loss was 100000; 450 persons
are homeless.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16

A dispatch from Cairo, Egypt,
states that he ravages Of the cot
ton worm are increasing in the
Nile district.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16
INPoRTANT Ta TEAcnsss.
Schools Close at the End OF a-d Month
Examinations Held ia October.

Examinations Held ia October.
On account Of an amendment to
the school law made by tbs last
Legislature, the County Supeun-
tendent Is held responsible on las
bond for ceriiicutes issued in ex-
cess Of the amount collected for
school purpos during the current
scholastic year. tbs amount
sill be cached at the end Of the
third month Of Tins summer tenn
hence after hat | can issue no
more pay certificates to teachers
until after the beginning Of next
scholastic year. We realize that
this is a hardship on those schools
depending ON the summer term
hut it is not the iault Of the SUI
perintendent or County school
Board. Heretofore Supermtl ud-
rnts have beeu allowed 10 90 be-
vond tins amount collected il it
were necessary TO do 80 in order
70 ran the schools the entire term.
| We are certain that everything
vii bc adjusted by the opening
OF the Fall term Teachers wilI
make there term report at thv
! close of t8e 3 d month.
rXA,Ix Arfu1s
rba oya,,,..,t,.n g;ti a..n,
ana ,,tond, l.,o. ~ ,,o,n ootn,na
ga nntahnr Tha g,s, mi thir5
Thar.1sys ana P,,l,,s r;,l ~
1ta,.ata3 = III axa,,,;,,.,;a, nf
NINA tcanbor. Tb. s.road oad
fans,h 1,h,,r.,la.s and l,s;aa,s -
cgiarad ,,a.Ea NJ oay!os,l,
,.,., ,Ea, -. ..,',, a..aaot y
".g ta,,d ,G,s av.a,;,,.,;aa ni,l III.
+a,' ,,ii I, so. ,hd,
l,ro.,, r n,..a, - ,ho.o a., f.,i
,,,,,k s," ta5 ,@,l, 90, ~ n,'
..,,,,..,,,.,..,,.l.nt ~ ,,' rt;. n,iI
,,i IN IN c,a,,,,., s,ana,;, M
,15.ia., a.. H., ~ l;,Ia +
,a,.I. s.s = - -. ~ i ,rG
a,g,ans = ,ss y MN, ao sa,, ,,s 49,, -, M s1a,,
I"asl r ,,i,.o.,,.,,, NH ,,,.,1,I NV :,
~ \ u o'',', n" ',''n i,e''Ne ,rl
,as \ Va.''' ..,'.l 4 ''.e 'e,'0,' \
i,ai,s' ,tl ~ '.,,.,.j =, tt,a p",l I"
s',..; ~, 49, "p5 ''.sg,i I '1a - S',a
49, 49, 'Gs ,p, - G.,,,,;..,,,,.,l,,, 49, !;
49,. o''.',' 49,. e ,,,,,, - ,..,,,,,,t,ao =.
,. e e,l Il i, ~ ,,, M
. I'LL { ~ - /" 'l'7 .i ! g. -
~ ,,, y " ~, r'oI - .,l,oo,l.,, ~ i
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16

We refund mouey IN every instance wher
Plantation Chill Cure Irregular aud tastelessj
tails-but it neyel fails. For sale hy STRAIT
tan d l.Bzar. magnolia, ard Ncsiuirh &
Holmes, ihsalciaLs aud druggists Usg la.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-16
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Transient advertisements will be charged
for at the rate of 10 cents per line, first nser-
ton, and cents for each additional insertion.
All advertising is due when inserted unless
otherwise specially agreed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

In Harper's Magazine for March Mr..
Charles Dudley Warner humorously de-
plores the recent rise of the Chry santhe-
mum in fashionable favor, and thinks it
imperative upon him to declare that it 10
less beautiful than the Rose. and to pre-
dict that after while the Rose will be-
come again the fashion and be more pas
sionately admired for its temporary Danish
ment" If he had consulted facts instead
of his own imagination. he would have
known that, despite this vogue, there WAS
never time when Roses were so largely in
demand as now. Chrysanthemums have not
pushed them out Of favor; they have merely
won themselves place which, before they
came, was empty; for, AS Mr.. Warner
might have remembered, the Chrysanthe
mum seasc is the very season when Roses
are at their worst and 1t is most difficult TO
obtain them. In early summer they bloom
for US out-of-doors; in winter and spring
the hot-house supplies them but in autumn
what did we have before the Chfy santhe-
mum was favorite? Moreover, there are
Chrysauthemus and Chrysanthemums, and
while we often see flowers with little but
size or :centricity to recommend them
multitudes of varieties are truly beautiful
10 form as well as in color. 1t is quite un-
Just to say in a general way that the Chrys-
anthemum goes along with all the conceits
and fantastic unrest Of the decorative art
of the moment, and "helps out our
age of plush with fame OF
color" Is it not the favorte flower of the
japanese, who, above all other peoples, are
remarkable for sobriety in household adorn-
menti Of course il can be misused, but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
Tho Lime Industry.


The Providence Journal Dem objects
to the proposed increase Of duty on lime, on
the ground that it 10 in the interests of the
owners Of lime kilns at Rocklaud But is il
not also in the interests Of their workmen?
In its discussion of economic questions our
conte mporsry 10 accustomed to maintain
that the int rests of capital and labor are
identical, and that 1t is wrong for agitators
and demsgogues to treat them as il they
were different and antagonistic Why should
an exception to this principle be made in
treating of the tariff Under existing con-
ditions the lime manufacturers of Rockland
in order to meet Provincial competition.
have one Of tro courses to pursue-either
they must close their kilns or reduce the
wages of their workmen to the New runs
wick standard. The proposition is
= simple one. When the interests of
capital suffer in . case like this, the
interests of labor must inevitably suffer
also. That American capital 10 employed
to some extent in the St. John lime kilns 10
no argument against an increase of duty.
Between American capital invested abroad
and American capital invested at home and
paying taxes and employing labor in this
country, the latter has a perfect right to
claim the preference. Nor can valid ar
gument for free trade in lime be made on
the basis of the alleged interests of the
consumer. 1t is not 10 the interests of the
general community to have Rocks ID wages
cut down TO a St. John basis. And if free
trade In lime should compel. ss l, we'll
might, the abandonment Of the Rockland
kline entirely, how long would it be before
the ST. John manufacturers, having carried
their point ard gained . monopoly. would
proceed to squeeze the American consumer?
The rise in the price Of tin in Eugla nd i'm.
mediately on the passage Of the Mile bill
In 1855 10 an instructive instance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

CHM 4 Co., fremont Place, Boston. are
{, publish - Numbers one and two Of the
..Harvsrd Univefsify Historical Mono
Rrsphs.- A History Of the Veto Hovsl
ia the United states, by Edward Camp
bell Mason. AMI An Introduction to ths
Study Of Federal Governments, BY Prof.
A. B. Hart Tie price Of the former VII
be o. 90; and Of the latter Soc.
The March number Of the American
Naturalist has appeared With great prompt
ness, and is Al especially interesting issue
There are four leading articles, illustrated
By three Plates and q chart among Them
one on T. eth - an Evidence Of Evolution
one on the Flora Of the SAGta Barbars
Islands and an interesting contribution ,o
the subject Of the effect Of musical soanda
on sn.mas. Tie departments Of Genera
Notes are fresh and valuable. especially IN
the division Of Geography and Afchs jlogy
Philadelphia Ferris Bros. Sixth and
Arch Streets. - 90 per year.
4 thoughtful article in the Andover Re.
view f., April, by President Hyde Of Bo~.
dom College. will be one Of the first read
on opening this magazine In shcrt, terse
epigrsmmstic sentences President HYDE dis
cusses What We are saved from-in he gen
eral term Of biblical SaIvatioa-by what
We are saved, and 10 What We are saved
The conclusion il that We are saved from
sin; by the Holy Spirit Of Him Who VA
a. once Son Of Man and Son Of God, 10 q
union with the Div ne Goodness, not In
some beatifie state TO be entered upon only
after death, but now Other articles are
Religious Life in our State Universities
Have we Religion for Men, and An Am
rican Board Of Theology for Missions
The editorial notes and minor derartment'
are full and able. Boston Houghton
Mfiin & Co. a 90 per year.
# is easy to see that the Century is IA
more attractive and readable since its lont
continued war articles and Lincoln biogra
ply have been completed. There is 1
wider variety to each number and whA
space was before taken up with read
lug OF Little interest, 10 now given Il
scenti &c articles, short stories and poems
which make the numbers more gen
orally popular. Illustrated articles il the
April number are joseph Jefferson's al
photography. The Serpent Mound il
Ohio, The Old Poetic Guild Of Ireland
The Sho,hone Falls, an account Of the hor-
| rors Of the Slave Trade in the Congo Basin
a continuation Of Coles notes on the OLD
Italian Masters, and one Of Mr.. John Ii
Farge's interesting Japanese letters. The
many illustrations to these articles SRI
among the best that have ever a. pesred II
this magazine. There are three shor
stories. several scientific and literary arti
Giles, and dozen poems and sonness. TIT
Open Letters" and Topics" department.
treat several vital subjects in thoroughly
independent and able manner. New York
The Century Company a. 90 per year.