davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

At the meeting Of the Minnesota Demo-
cratic Association at st. Paul last Tuesday.
o resolution approving Mr.. CLEvELAND's
policy of infamy in the Hawaiian matter
was introduced. and after some hot pro-
tests was killed by being referred to the
Executive Committee. the Association adj
journing forthwith.
In view OF the fact that most OF the
members OF the Association present at this
meeting were active. working politicians.
DESTROYS. many Of them. to get Fed
erai Office for themselves or their friends.
their disposition Of the resolution was
creditable to their patriotism and to the
soundness of their political foresight. De-
pendent upon Mr.. CLEvELASD's good pleas
ure for the rewards OF their political SER
vices. they were not base and cowardly
enough to approve the policy OF in
fanny. They did not forget what
Americanism Is or what Democracy Is:
nor would they utter slavlsh and
lying adulation OF the man who has dis
honored the country and himself by his at
tempts to smash civilization in Hawaii by
smashing the Constitution OF the United
States. The Democratic party would break
down in Minnesota and every other State II
It tried to carry this weight of shame.
The Minnesota Democratic Association
went as far. perhaps. as many prudent
politicians in State where there Is great
batch of Federal Offices still 20 be filed.
would care to go. They would and could
not praise Mr.. CLEVELAND for having made
an international exhibition Of himself. and
they cOntented themselves with a negative
rather than positive condemnation. But
the American public ia not 10 be satisfied or
appeased by any half-hearted disavowals
OF sympathy with dishoHor and folly In
credible. Every Democratic politician who
values the good name and the well-being Of
the Democracy more than the crumbs and
scraps OF Federal place. will speak sharply
and Enthusiastically in denunciation OF Mr..
CLEyELASD's degrading adventure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
Tn. Nomination Of MIR. Pscshsm.

Mr.. wHFFIHR II. PFCKHAM ls a very con-
rpicuous lawyer I'm the State Of New York,
and is unauestionably man Of ability. His
nomination for the ofllce OF Associate Jus.
tice OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States, however, is not creditable to the
President, and ought MOTTO have been made
Its plain purpose Is not so much to put the
right man In the right place as to put an
affront upon the Senators in Congress from
New York. toward whom Mr.. PECKHAM has
long occupied the attitude Of bitter fac
t,onal opponent in State politics.
II Mr.. PECKHAM were the ideal Supreme
Court Justice. IL might be said that the
President did right to select him, however
disagreeable the selection might be to par
ticular persons. But it is no discredit to
Mr. PEcKHAM as a lawyer to say that his
character and mental makeup are anything
but judicial. lie is hardly capable OF see-
Ing two sides TO case, and looks at all
questions az partisan. Such man. at
tho age OF 60. cannot lay aside the habits OF
. lifetime and really sink the advocate in
the Judge.
1t is melancholy spectacle to eco the
President OF the United States making the
Supreme Court a field In which to carry on
personal controversies with his hated po-
lltical benefactors. II is manifest that he
has nominated Mr.. WHEELER II. PECKHAN.
not because he deems him most fit for the
bench OF that great tribunal, but because he
thinks the nomination will be most dlstaste-
full to the Senators who voted against the
confirmation OF WILLIAM b. HoRNBLowKR.
This is small business, indeedi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

The Income Tax bill reported by the Ways
and Means Committee Is no better and no
worse than was expected. The infantile
belief OF its champions that they have
avoided the iuquisitorial provisions that are
one and only one Of the objections to an in
come tax is sufficiently ludicrous. The bill
distinctly provides for inquisition into the
incomes Of persons having an income OF
more than $3.50 year. But this is a mere
detail. Besides being inquisltotal. this in
come tax is a direct tax. probably unconsti-
tHional. certainly unfair, discriminating.
unjust a tax on one class for the benefit -
another. In all these respects. except r.
the details Of scrutiny into the private
affairs Of individuals and corporations
and Of being direct tax. the income tax is
the exact counterpart Of the WILSON tArin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
THE TRUTH AMOUR JAM II, 1898.
Judge Arnoux's Interesting Suggestion "a
Senator Morgan. Conmittes.


Senator MorEsn's Conmittes.
To THE EDrToR OF TEE suN-Sir; Regard
less OF the homely but truthful adage that ito
q dirty bird that fouls its own nest. the Presi-
dent and his echoes in the press have. in the
pursuit Of their Justly named Policy OF Infamy.
disgraced the national name In the eyes OF tho
world by the reiterated assertion that the
United States authorities were implicated in
the overthrow OF the savage Queen In Hawaii.
notwithstanding Its authoritative denial By
those whose statements should be accepted.
beg leave to suggest to you one source OF
Information that has not yet been exploited
The prin ipal nations OF Europe and also J apGn
had their duly accredited representatives in
Honolulu In January last: and they undoubt-
eddy transmitted to their Governments an ac-
count Of the revolution that then took place.
Are not their blue books now accessible1 II
not. cannot the Senate Investigating commit
tee obtain copies Of such correspondence
from tho foreign Ministers at washingtonY
They will undoubtedly throw light on this
subject and convict tho President OF malicious
bias in creditine the worthless report OF this
Paramount Commissioner.
WILLIAM II. ARSoux.
NEW YORK, Jan, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

TALMAsE's preaching doesn't pay; the
finances OF his Tabernacle are in confusion he
has resigned his pulpit; he Is distracted with
the troubles among his PEOPLE; he says the
whole world would be shocked n he charged
every hearer ten cents for admission; his syn
dicatsd sermons bring In poor returns; his
sxtrayaganza books don't sell; he Is nervous I:
he must get out OF Brooklyn; he can't induce
Mr.. RUSSELL SAGE to wait for his dueE when
the money market Is tight; there has been bad
business somewhere: he has . multitude Of
converts. but thsy don't MI the plate. We live
In awful tlmeA
TALMAGE has been the most sensational
preacher in BROOKLYN since BEEcHER's death,
He Is far more Of a shocker than BEECHER was.
His sermons are blazing and lurld; his per-
formAness IN the pulpit are often fahtEstieal;
his voice IL raucous; he draws the biggest
crowds. But the cash box 10 empty. aud cred
itOrs are unyisldinE Il is rough
TALNL0E Il : friend Of the Car Of Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

A Brooklyn physician. whose letter we
print this morning. apologies or accounts for
Mr.. CLEvELlND's Hawaiian expedition on the
theory that the President is insane. The
physicians reasoning 10 an evident post hoe.
ergo propter hoe Mr.. CLEVELAND has acted
Ike . crazy man in, his Hawaiian policy; con-
seduently. Mr.. CLEVELAND must be crazy. II
our Brooklyn friend we're more familiar with
Mr.. CLEvELAND's case. he would not theorize
so arily. Mr.. CLEVELAND Is not crazy. but
perfectly normal II he had revealed himself
since the fourth OF March last ne doubtful OF
tho soundncss Of his own judgment or the ex-
tent OF his prerogatve. or the unduestloned
duty Of tho whole universe OF the Non Ego to
hear and obey him. then there might be grave
reason to be npprehensive that his health was
falling or his reason tottering on its throne
But since he displays all his usual confidence
in his powers. and maintains bis usual posi-
tion Of commanding and complacent solitude.
It is clear that he IL In good health and n-m OF
mind as ever: and this Brooklyn m edical man
and amateur sllenist 10 OF his COG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
M. Cleveland n. Object OF Pity.

IRON hs Cin1HSaiI Ehq4iTsr.
The President we'll characterized Mr. Dole's comm.
nIeation as . most extraordinary letter" This was
an appeal by MIN for sympAthy Gallant Gen Hooker
of Mississippi. in moving the reference OF the cor
rsspondsnes to the Foreign Relations Committee of
which he 10 . prominent member, ehArAetsrizss the
letter as "insuiting TO the President" one cannot
but be touched With some feeling OF sympathy for q
President OF whose conduct saeh facts be related
by the head Of friendly foreign power Bus the truth
Il mightisr than any President, ami " the national
pride Is touchsd in the premises II viii be by What
President Dole has said bat BY what President Clsys
land has done
To the President any criticism OF his acts may
most extraordinary" but neither Congress the
eOuntry will be SAtiSned With that phrase As an an
sWsr y President Dols'S statement Of facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

To IHE Enron TINS suS-Sir; The charitable and.
seems to me. the right ex PLANTATION Of Mr. ClsvelAnd
crazy. wid-ass chase in Hawaii tho Van Allen and
Hosnbower appointments &C. 10 that he Is crazy The
amount OF work and worry he has had. four years
anxiety for his nomination. the campaign. the
silver question, and Congress ION his hands" then
and still the tarif, are enough 90 break any mans
nervous System down. Would any have sent
willis with such instructions on such errsnd' Hs
whole course toward Hawaii especially his absolute
confidence In ordering the Provisional Government TO
step down, and his childish expectation that his
orders would be obeysd. Indicates clear Of fol-.
de gTurd,uJ. hEpIcrA
BRooKLrN Jan q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

The Chicago Herald regards the charac-
ters In Mr.. THAcKERAY's novels as disrepu-
table. 1t 10 difficult to please Chicago. but
what is the matter with BAccYsroPPER7 We
should like to hear q criticism OF the ethical
deficiency. II any. noticeable in the charac-
ter OF BAccrsroPPER We defy even DAVID
SWING and the great GuSsAuLUs to ind
. mote In the expressive. II somewhat
reddish, eyes OF BAccYsroPPER And at this
stage Of the game we may be allowed to say
that probably the Chicago Herald would get
less misty vision OF many Of Mr.. THAcKERAY's
characters by seeking some other source OF
information than . dictionary OF the noted
characters Of fiction. GUssAULUs and SWING
have probably read Mr.. THAcKERAY In the
original II not. they will read him as soon as
they get through with the works OF sHREvE DE
WE'RE. VIOLET GooBY. GUNEvERE RUooISs
WILLIAM ?. LAKE, and other eminent novelists
OF the Chicago school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

It Is only just to say that II Governor
ELIAS CARR Of North Carolina doesn't make as
much noise as Governor OFERRkIL OF Virginia
II Is not because he isn't full OF elo1uenee. We
have before us q photograph OF the Tar
Heel Governor. His mustachios measure
at least 32S inches from tip to tip
and are beautiful specimens Of art A
man with mustachios like Governor CtRR's
has no need Of words Tho guardians Of his
upper lip make themselves heard from aiar
Those hairs have language. Tip to tip MUIR
murs. and every capillary tube becomes
speaking trumpet CARE with his mouth shut
IL a greater orator than even o'FERRALL at his
period Of highest production and perlhelion Of
palaver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
Joe NaMahi.

The memorial OF the so-called Hui Aloha
Alma, or Hawaiian Patriotic League. went
70 Congress from the White House by light
ming express over the air line. The hot
haste with which Mr.. CLEVELAND submit
ted this Insignificant petition praying for
the restoration Of the Queen is in marked
contrast with his previous reticence about
vastly more important matters which Con-
gress had the right to know. Here, you
stubborn fools in the Senate and House OF
Representatives. Mr.. CLEVELAND says, in
effect. "read this Observe that JOE Ma
wAHI is with me for the restoration OF her
Majesty the Queen"
The Hon. JOSEPH NAwAHI. who signs the
royalist clubs memorial TO Mr.. CLEVELAND
as the President and chief promoter OF that
Liliuokalanian organization. has already
been introduced to the American public by
Minister WILLIS himself NAwAHI was on
the list submitted To Mr. WILLIS on Dec
by ParamOur WILSON. naming those persons
who should be called upon to supervise the
reconstruction Of monaTchical government
In case the policy OF infamy succeeded. He
was prominent in the gang concerning
which Minister WILLIS candidly remarked
10 Secretary GRESHAM In confidential de-
spatch Number 10, Analysis Of the list OF
special advisers. whether native or foreign.
Ls not encouraging 10 the friends OF good
government or Of American interests"
Hut that is not all that Mr.. WILLIS has
tod us about JOE NAwAHI In his inter-
view Of Nov. 10 with LILIUoKALANI, when
the sanguinary wretch announced that she
Intended 10 behead Mr.. DOLE and his col
leagues as soon as Mr.. CLEVELAND gave
her the opportunity to put the axe in mo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
Discovery OF corumsu.'. Map OF Amsr,e.


The remarkable discovery OF a copy OF a N ~
By Columbus. drawn on a letter written TO q
Jamaica In July. 1903 Is recorded hY AF ?.
This. although only rough pen-aE.''.AA
himself as to the Iart OF the word h- "a !
reached. which he believed 10 20 the east cot''
OF Asia The original man drawn hY o LA.-
hus and his brother BaUhO!omew. WAS re
seted TO priest named liirrnnJmo. Wa' ga ,
Il. together with a description. 10 A.'N A-G y
stroll a noted collector ut early voyages 10
Is supposed 70 have copied the oTl-lHa E"p
roughly on the margin OF the letter 70 m 80
lumhus which he had bound IN volume WIN
other documents; and this volume - "a n
the National LItraTF at Florence, whore ln >
existence and sl.ullcaucr OF tie mar we're
discovered by IT. H. Won Mlesev. profess z o.,
Eeog-aUhv az Inusb-U x. acting on hrhA- d.
the AustEc n Institute Tor Historical Iese.-t'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

We knew the devil fish, would turn up be-
fore the Wilson bill was out Of tho way. and
here is the devil fish. sent via Philadelphia by
the Record;
"som.tmes the devil nsh. in order to escape attack
or observation, darkens the water about him By the
emission Of inky cloud in which he hides himself
Al other times he pretends to be what he IL not By
assuming the color Of the sands which he spraw
himself The Republicans in the House Of Represents.
tives are fighting the wilson bill with devll.nsh
tactics"
The next number on the catalogue. ladies
and gentlemen. is the Octopus. He Is full Of
guile and feet. and his tentacles are eagerly
sought for by Popullsts. who use them In
speeches about Trusts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

This winter the theatres Of the city otfer
rare attractions. new and old. grave and mirth-
full, with actors of distinction. American and
European. People OF every taste and in every
mood can suit their fancy at the plAyhoussa
The columns in which We print. under the
head OF ADJUSTMENTS" the theatrical and
operate Advertisements, are exceedingly in
terssting in these times. With regret We hear
that. though the season is pretty good. aud
some OF the houses are full every night. there
are many fine actors out OF Job. Luckily for
them. lots OF people are always ready to go to
q play for their benefit. We are disposed to
suggest that there ought to be ct least one
benefit performance every week for the needy
ThespiAns Of the Rialto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
Op.a Coafs..Ioa !, Good Tor ,hs Soul.

To THE ErTOE THF srN-S.r. An error hAs crept
.Eta TauT VauAa.r paper for en- ara rsspous.B.-
Gen. sway 10 not tHe Avthor of 'hs F0sm sung a.
o. Government club 81 ueAy nsSEt ard WHICH
won wsrs good enough 60 Print. wrote q A regarI
Tor tae persona rglt even mzn 20 hts reputation
Which J sure yOl I'LL sYuupatn ne Elth rofrp e.s
thla confsssion 0tuerwlss lnsApIra1ls. ! bsg tHat
yeu Will give publicity 90 ths fact that ten s~ayus
JoEE JAI CHAFEAE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

ff1n' re Af1WH sSnTA
In the event Of the passage OF lie Home Rule BIZ
and its sRGctmsnt law m Ireland dur uE the com
ing two years, what assurance have friends OF home
rule that Grover cleveland VII not intercept u AMI
ssui Commissioner 10 England. AscaTta tEat b. -
largely the result Of American interference In Britsh
poutic' auI seek 20 restore 10 Queen Victoria
her %, ght" and Sovereign authority 90 Has
he uo' gUeL c1nstitutOuA Guthorfy 20 90 this a.
70 attempt tie .oTalou of monarchy ~ uaNAuf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

whom he visited last year. and with whom he
dined. and who talked to MIN like RoNASoFF
brother. Perhaps the Ca, might come to the
relief Of the clerical Rymnast II the case were
laid before him.
II is interesting to know that plenty OF other
preachers. who never rant or cut M In their
pulpits. get along far better than Brother Tall
MAGE. the wild man Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

its sIsmese twin. The wfIsoN tariff is UNI
constitutional. as the Democratic platform
declares. unfair. discriminating. unjust.
fleeing one part Of the community for the
benefit Of another.
They 60 we'll together. this pair OF frauds.
They are lnseparably united In life. and in
their deaths they should not be divided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
DR.. E,srsrr- Eplsram os COaErs.-
D. n ~ Bl,f,a EIig Gf7s,.

n n - T|FI7 IITT-| I"FF-
When nr Everett was In to8a the CtHe- az
no called on col Nheelwgight and M "li 5
low " trTeu
ri'w 81 you lss Congress p he was asse /
by Col. NIeolwrlght
" on "" sald tIe Seventh district Cor gres =
man. tts IAe funniest race ever saw p.
the IL Eu-e tuer have gOt the rules 90 '1e+ ne.
YOU can't -rt any business 10. and m m" TrL .
ate they have them 50 arranged taa' J.. 'A-- :
get any business u.L"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

The Hon. JEHU BAKER. the statesman OF
delightful memory who once defeated the
Hon. WILLIAM RUFUS MoRRIsoS OF Waterloo
has taken great offence at some remarks made
by the Hon. WILLIAM C. /. BRECKISRIDGE In
the House the other day. Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE
spoke Of those gentlemen who took the seat
from WILLIAM r MORRISON by bribery" Mr.
BAKER has written letter In which he men
tions that Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE made the same as
sertion in Congress In 1888. and that Mr.. BAKER
then denounced Mr.. BREcKIHRIDoE's assertion
as grossly and scandalously false" Mr..
BAKER's present description OF Mr.. BREcKIS-
RIDGES remark is that It 10 "a base and I'M
mitigated lie"
We are glad TO see that the Hon. JEHu BAKER
is full OF his wonted fire. add not inclined to
be lied about. But he must rememb Der that
Mr.. BRECKISRrDGE has the descriptive oratcri-
cal temperament. and Is therefore liable to
select words because they sound we'll rather
than because they mean much. He probably
proceeds in this way:
The protectionists beat MORRISON.
The protectionists are robbers.
man that will rob will bride.
Therefore. the protected robbers beat Mon
RI5OS by bribery.
Any way. bribery is a nice little tripping.
hopping dactyL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
No DtnOcra, Good EaouGh Tor TAI. Plas.


W4sHisGToN, Jan, There is good ground for say
ing that A. u white the present. Minister 20 81 Ps,
tsTsblrg E remain a. ole post for time 20 come
Thus far n patriot among tire Democrats hAs mAds
Application tpE Iue ace alJuUugu 10 pays 81
year 10 - open secret that the ~ Frsstueut 81
Cornell yniysTsty aud NJ Cleveland close friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

Congress stumbling biock.-Kar'n, otS T'n,.
A greater stumbling block is the Constltu-
tion. Get that out OF the way. and then mon
archy may be restored whh comparatively
little dlffculty perhapa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

Attend 20 So urss Evm0.nraa OF consaur'.'E- A. !
that me disease cray % cLerAcd 10 lts 70 p.stl
a. once Jaynf's EKp-rtofant SAFE remedy fJf a.
Aneeuons " ihs !unEs ind bEOnchlL-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

Col TOM MOONLIGHT Is to be the Minister to
Boliyia-Kansus Gu Journal.
or course he 10. It took you good while to
find It out. Taurine for Bolivia and for
ToMiLE Tom. and especially for his celebrated
parrot from Spanish Flanders the accom-
plshed Don CARAMpA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

Mr. ST. GAUDESs made his mistake in not
putting on the reverse OF that medal the
figure OF the Hon. HoKE SMITH. in along irock
coat and silk hat. and Just mounting on his
beautiful Nedied barb from the Georgetown
car stables. Mr.. SMITH rounded out four CEN
turtles Of American discovery by being diseov-
aFed in 1892
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

on the theory that the way TO leht 1. 70 nsht
the President treated the senate TO an OBJECT lesson
in taotics-Nss To'k Evsn'-q Pea
Where IN the Constitution DO you nnd the
clause empowering the President to tight out
his personal and fsctional fights on the bench
OF the Supreme Court OF the United statesi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

Uotr friends uhs Jscor us Nth TnsHascrtpts5oT
publication ,oish 10 haze rejected articles returned
vev muslin al, cases send stamps for n At psrpos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
President Arthur.s AmiablIitv.

Julian Ralph relates the following
as an instance Of the late President
Arthurs amiability. The incident
occurred at the Thousand Islands:
son that occasion had sent off
my dispatch and returned to the hotel
at 2 o'clock in the morning, to find
all the doors locked and all the lights,
except those in the presidents suit
of rooms, gone out Ike the Israelites
from Egypt. Captain r. f. Coffin,
now part of a treasured memory, and
Mr.. Macedonia were with me, and we
battered at q side door to wake the
servants.
I'm time the door was opened by
the president of the United States.
Knowing him only as a journalist
must know all men, without too
much awe of place or power, we yet
were chagrined at having disturbed
and brought to the door a president,
and particularly one Of 30 charming
a personality as his, and we begged
his pardon,
Why, that's all right, he said.
You wouldn't have got in till morn
ing If ! had not come. No one is up
In the house but me. l could have
sent my colored boy, but he Lad
fallen asleep, and / hated to wake
hiy,N ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06

|. The Reveries of Bachelor, or a
Book of the Heartily Tx. Marvel.
2. Lays of Ancient ROme,-by Lord
Macaulay. Beautifully illustrated.
8. A Tillyloss Scandal, j. NJ. Barrie
4. The House of the Seven Cables
by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
8. Crawford, by Mrs. Gaskell.
6 The Coming Race, Lord Lytton.
7. Dream Life,-by TX. Marvel
s. Frankenstein; or, The Modern
Prometheus,-by Mrs. Shelley.
8. A Book of Golden Deeds,-by c.
M, Young.
10. Moses from an Old Manse. by
Nathaniel Hawthorn.
IL. The Scarlet Letter. by Nathan
lei Hawthorn.
IL. Essays on Elia,-by Charles
Lamb.
l3. The Vicar of Wakefield, by
Oliver Goldsmith.
IA, Twice-Told Tales,-b Nathan
lei Hawthorn.
l5. Paul and Virginia, by Bernar-
din De Saint Pierre.
l6 Story of an African Farm
(Ralph lron) Olive Schreiner.
IL. LAYS of the Scottish Cavaliers
by VIM. Edmonstoune Aytoun.
is. Lucille by Owen Meredith,
(Robert Lord Lytton.)
10. Dreams,-b OLIVE Schreiner.
20. Black Beauty by Anna Sc
well.
2l, One of the Profession, Il charm
ing theatrical novel
22 Sartor Rvsartus. By Thomas
Carlyle.
2S. The Idylls Of the King. BY the
late Lord Tennyson.
"a. The Pleasures of Life.-By Sir
John Lubbock, Bt.
%. The Lady OF the Lake. By Sir
Walter Scott
26. Mornings in Florence.-By John |
Ruskin, L. l.. ID.
"a, Rab and His Friends, by DR.. |
John Brown.
9S. Whittier's Poems.
-. The Greatest Thing in the world |
ana other addresses, by Prof. Henry
Drummond.
50, Lalla Rookh, by Thomas Moore.
81. Longfellow's Poems.