davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
cretes want 10 join Greeee.

Athens. May 25.-The Cretan chiefs
have sent a document TO the govern
ment declaring that they are unani-
mously in favor Of political union with
Greece, but asking the advice of the
government as to the best course to
pursue consistent with due regard to
national interests.
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
srATE noARn In sEssInN.

The State Board of Health held its
meeting this afternoon at the Clayton
House. Among the physicians present
were Irving S. Vallandigham, OF Mid
dletown; Edward Fowler, Of Laurel; j..
w. Clifton, Of Smyrna; r. w. Cooper
OF Camden; A. H. Lowber and +. f..
Pierson, of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
A. Repeated.

"Mr. b. is so we'll read. he repent
ed an exquisite quotation last night"
'What was it?"
81 can't give you the exact words,
but he said he'd rather be a something
in something than n something else
In something clse."-London Tit-Rits,
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
Cnrrnt s,rectmenls.

Boil small. fpe-grained carrots until
tender; peel and CRATE. add sugar. slips
OF citron. spices, if preferred. and wine.
Simmer slowly together and put away
Jars Very wholesome for children.
". &. Ledger.
Evening journal., 1897-05-25

The Diamond State Telephone Com
pany has issued orders taat all persons
having phones in Georgetown have
tho free right TO its entire line (from
Dover to Georgetown and other points,
without extra charge.
Evening journal., 1897-05-25

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to dc printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
Turkish Decree suspended.

Constantinople. May 25.-The decree OF
the Turkish government calling for the
expulsion of all Greeks from the Otto
man empire has been suspended in
view OF the peace negotiations.
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
insurance Company In Receiver. Hands

Atlanta. May 25-The Georgia Mu-
tual Insurance company. a cooperative
concern. with headquarters here. was
placed in the hands Of the court. Howell
Erwin was named as receiver.
Evening journal., 1897-05-25

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-05-25

we paid last year S1,OO4,l26,360 for
drinks" remarks the American Grocer.
II the editor of the Grocer keeps it up
at that rate very long he will seriously
impair his income.-Cincinnati Com
mercial
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
kIng George ReassertIng nIm.elf.

Rome. May 25.-It is announced that
the king of Greece Is beginning to re-
assert himself and will soon be able TO
dismiss NJ. Ralli and to appoint NJ.
Katapano as premier.
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
sultan Objects to Russian interference.

Berlin, May 25.-The correspondent Of
the Frankfort Zeltung at Constantine
pie says:
Count Nelidoff the Russian embas-
sador, made the proposal, as a condi-
tion of the international control Of the
Greek debt, that Russia should take
over the Greek indemnity as a set Off
TO the Turkish indemnity due Russia,
but the sultan will probably refuse. as
he wants possession of the cash him
self
Evening journal., 1897-05-25
BLOCKEDBYGERMANY
Young War Lord Stands In the
Way of Peace Negotiations.
RUSSIA AND. THE WAR INDEMNITY.
The Moslems owe the AIuscoyites, who
Want Big Share OF the Money to
Be Paid by the Hellenes.
The Sultan Objects.

London, May 25.-The Athens corre-
sopndent of The Times says:
The intentions of the sultan are
greatly distrusted here. and it is be-
lieved that he is avoiding negotiations
for peace through the powers because
he wants Edhem Pasha to march to
Athens"
The correspondent Of The Times at
Constantinople says:
"The sultan, when telegraphing to the
Emperor William his thanks for the
latter's advice, begged him to continue
it and expressed the hope that the ad-
vice, which was founded upon the strong
friendship uniting the emperor and HIM
self, would show Turkey the way to OBJ
tain the full recognition of her rights
as victorious power"
A dispatch from Athens denies the
statement that the government Of
Greece has rejected the basis Of the
peace negotiations suggested by the
powers and says that as matter of
fact the suggestions of the powers have
not yet been officially communicated to
the Greek cabinet. 1t is true, however.
that there has been an informal ex-
change of Views between the Greek gov
ernment and the foreign representa-
tives, in the course of which the diplo-
mats were told that the payment OF
indemnity by Greece was a sheer i'm
possibility in view OF the fact that the
resources of the country were ex
hausted
In addition to this state of affairs it
has been learned from a correspondent
in Vienna through a dispatch received
here that Germany refuses to join the
other powers in the matter Of the con-
ditions of the establishment of peace
between Greece and Turkey as long as
Greece declines to accept beforehand
the decision OF the European govern
ments.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-22
THE PASTORS AND THE OONVEN-
TI0N.
BY HON. HENRY B. METCALF.

The Board of Trustees of the Gen
eral Convention finds itself con-
fronted with obligations, expressed
or implied, that it is unable (not un,
willing) to meet by any Convention
resources at it's command.
By order of the Convention, it has
sent missionaries to Japan, and given
specific pledges for their support,
and the money with which to pay
them has not been supplied.
Clergymen have been stationed at
important posts under pledges that
have justified them in establishing
homes and mourning obligations in
cident thereto. The inevitable dis
aster from n-fulfilment of those
pledges must be apparent to every
one.
Students have left their homes to
devote themselves to preparation for
service of our church that would
not have been undertaken had not
Convention aid been pledged to
them. Default of that pledge may
mean a wreck of the plans for
life-work of these young men and
women.
Initiatory progress for church ex-
tension, under the lead of DR.. Shinn,
is definite and abundant. 1t must
be vigorously followed up or all that
has been accomplished will be lost.
DIR. Shinn will do his part, and in all
honor and fairness the Convention is
pledged to stand by him.
The machinery of the General
Convention work has been organized,
specific and valuable service is being
rendered, and the expense must be
paid.
And all of this obligation has been
incurred by the Trustees, because it
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-22

that have been previously agreed
upon. Starvation as means to re-
form is never in order.
l believe that appreciate in good
ly measure the perplexity of pastors
under conditions as they exist, and [
am not in an altogether complaining
frame of mind; but if our pastors de-
sire success for the work of the Uni
versalist Church, a good many ofthem
will be compelled more fully to &C
cept pastoral responsibilities relative
thereto than has been their custom.
1t is absolutely inevitable that pas
tors must adopt the position of COM
missioner between the general work
of the denomination and the men,
bers of their parishes, or there must
and will be sad wastage of opportu-
nifty.
The parishes that keep in touch
with sister parishes in behalf of COM
mon interests are those which best
build up their own strength. The
true life of a parish is represented in
it's general activities, and that minis
ter who most effectively incites his
people to earnest work for general
progress, is in the line of the best
success for both his parish and its
pastor.
PAwTUcKET, r.. 1.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-22
to which they do not give their hearty

to whichthey do not give their hearty
and undivided support.
"And fourth, how to overcome this
prejudice. Remember that every-
thing which helps us enjoy this age
was once looked upon as a danger
GUS innovation. Change in govern
ment, philosophy, religion and social
condition have met with bitter oppo-
sition.
Patience, education, and charity
will at last show God to be in fact
what he is proclaimed to be in theory,
good, love. That nothing good can
bein him which evil is in you or me.
to paraphrase Whittier. There is
nothing so glorious as to live in the
realm of intellectual and religious
freedom, and he who seeks the truth
has nothing to fear as to conseouen-
ces. Live up to your opportunities
and take the ignorant scorn of the
world, remembering tomorrow the
world will change its mind making
the heresy of the past the supernal
truth of the future.
FINALLY, have said nothing of
what Universalism is, philosophical
ly, officially or religiously. But prac-
tically it teaches the eternal and uni
versal use of the golden rule by
which God, no less than man, is
bound; an open mind, for no church
has yet acquired a monopoly of the
truth, and a charity which pities
though it does not fear the case SUBJ
terfuge to which it's enemies resort.
The civilization of tomorrow cannot
be builded on the religion of the past.
As in France, politically, so in the
universe religiously, must liberty,
fraternity and equality reign"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
4 YEAR or IMPORTS AND EAPORIS.

STATISTICS OF THE TRADE or THE UNITED
STATES WITH FOREIGN NATIONS
Washington Aug 23.-The forthcoming annual re-
port of the Bureau of Statistics will show the total
valua tion OF the imports and domestic exports OF
the United States by countries for the year ending
June 30 1897 The largest trade was done with
Great Britain, the imports aggregating Soi9iiNzo
and the exports A1s4is,5s2 The next in volume was
with Germany the Imports being $l02lO6li ana
the exports Si23 7s4453 France is the third in me
list with imports amounting to SI,b3OZ3l, ana eN-
ports $50, .63l. ,
The trade with other European countries Is stated
TO have been as follows: The Netherlands Imports
si2 s24l 1885, exports so ,ll6 Belgum-lmports
Sl4Os2 4l4 exports $32 900 02i Ialy--lmports, SN-
cs7 S52: exports s2l S77.7sl. Spain-Imports S63l-
a7S exports. so.ss96ll. Austria-Hungary-lmpor-I
IS I5s 32s exports S. 759 100 Denmark-lmports SSb
355; exports. SlO.l&4o3 ,.,.-
The imports from the Dominion OF Canada during
the wear amounted to S403O9.3si and the exports
SIS 4s5 Oi3 The imports from No xico amounted tee TO
The imports from Japan amounted TO s2tWG 30
and the exports Sl3 1880 The imports from 'hlna
reached total of $40 i03 s62 and the exports aggre-
gated Sl 9l6 The percentage of the trade OF the
United States with foreign countries during the
last year IL given In part as follows - o.
Great Rrtan-Imports N%: exports fo9i 'er-
many-Imports l457: exports, ll9l. France-lm-
norris sGi exports 5.4s British North America
imports 533; exports. 6%. Brazil-lmports' sVS'
cxports lis Japan-Imports. 3H; exports, l-o'
thina-Imports. 2.s7; exports. LIB go , g..
These percentages. rs compared WIN tlose lor
1895 show IA small increase in the imports from
Great Britain while tho percentage OF exports re-
mains the same. The imports from Germany snow
nm increase OF nearly go per cent There was also
a slight increase in the exports.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
ro rvpROvE yEW-YORK'S MAIL sER'icA'

,,r vAX cOrr CoNsrLTs WITH PosToFi NE VI
rIcrAIs At wAsHINGToN
,.shi,c,on Aug 23-Postmaster van No.' "
,..,,.yorl, CITY was here to-day. ana co.'r,'v' ~.
LIN Postmaster General Gary ana Assis'"''
r,as,ers-C;eneral Heath and Shalienperee'.
Va, Cott wants a branch station es'ao''Sne"
,ho New-York Central Station the sup-s'a''on ~
Dov.st put In its old place, short distance 49,
and the Howard-st sub-station abolished 3""
,I.ced with one at either Broadway ana Gram. u
Uoward st. lie had "A number OF matters aieo'',7
tho New-York Office to look up. ana spgmo pnr ''e
rorning al the Department talking about ISL, ch.u
ssstant Posma sters General ficatn iaJo aIIi ~
enberger will 20 to NewYork about tne ii'u 10 ,tc
mis- week to make n personal inspector, 10 M ~
deid the former nquirng into the na.,or,erts
nroiectcd sub-stations and needed lnpiv1 ar'and
IN he interior service OF the postof1cc anu no
INC its facilities while Mr. Sha.lcnbcrsc: Will O'
in1o tho railway mail service. ,,, - nm
'rhe report Of the commission whlcn mas . "a ~
nointed 10 20 to New-York and inquire mo w Nv
Workings of the postofiice. with view 10 , -
,ecornmendat for reforms and mproVehr'..s ~
The service especially az to the work III IN" Aupes
intendent OF malls division. Is now under coi,siuc
alton by Postmaster General Gary III eiisoI"
n number OF important recommerdatlOns ~ a. -,
loving the congestcd condition OF the Reheral UI''U0
NJ New York as well as for expedting the rnalls.
II is understood 10 carry signlncant ,, teuvr,
n,eudation for saving time In outgoing ioIris !
malls by obviating the necessity OF 'h"H K''"s
through .hc general office at New-York
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
THAT TURKISH INDEUNIn.

THE IMPERIAL OTTOMAN BANK MAJ "'AhNN irr'
1r-LORD sAILsBuRYs SUGGESTION.
Constantinoplc Aug. 23.-It is understood 'ha'
the Imperial ottoman Bank has notihed 10 'he
Ambassadors Of the Powers its Willingness 10
provide the entire amount of indemnity agreed
nnon between Greece and Turkey If the cohtroi
Of the Greek finances is assured as security
It Is given out here that the French M'h'S'eF
for Foreign Affairs. NJ. Hanotaux' replying ~
the MARQUIS Of Salisbury. who insists upon 'he
r,,rL,sb evacuation Of Thessaly before the Greek
indemnity is paid, says that he shares the views
~ the British Premier and Minister for Foreign
Affairs. but NJ Hanotaux submits that the orou. ,
nation at Thessaly Is of less Importance thah
the conclusion Of peace. ,
The Marquis of Salisbury in order to soIve
the difficulty has suggested that the Powers
on onnrate In q scheme to enable Greece to guar
antee the interest on a loan to pay off the TURK
ish indemnity. by international control hegrs sr,
Powers are considering this proposal
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
crRRENCY REFORM AGITATION.

,ro the Editor Of The Tribune =.
c,r. In This mornings Tribune the leanins cor
,or,., takes around against the agitauoh Oh VIC
ouestion of currency reform because ~ .' -
=. "raviyes distrust" etc. Would The tribune say
, ,ha matter OF currency reform can safely ne
d,scussed? Recent experiences show tnat IL cam
o, no discussed to a settlement In time OF os-
,ross VT very few fail to admit that some iaree
o,orrs ,r. necessary. They cannot ne secureo
,,hou, discussion The Tribune fears that sNer
, 90, ronev cranks will come forward win
,,o,r rostrums OF course they will. We nave
como of them with us always, Dut they VIII 10
,,., m far less in a time Of business prosperity
, g.. tim, Of distress: their influence Will De fsr
loss potcnt now than ii was year ago. rh.
A great deal Of educating i 70 w uoo, ooc,,omic
aInor,i n,iblic do not know tnancia ana ecohv'i'
,, sr,.,,"' ;nstinctiyelv but must be taught th'In
ro'1rh nubiic agitation sitting supiney and no,
even discussing he questions n D 80 nv discussion
ar now. because many people are aware oi W
menace contained In our present cur. neo,h,rs
ture and will be distrustful II thes see "o''''''
ubich looks toward improvement ,,. l..
with our present administration We Shguth
s,fo from any change for the worse ne IlIu.,se H
seems TO doubt this when Il y says ,Dnro,nsins Soe
uro far from good may result from comproinis,,nss
',,d bsrteringF' Has The Tribune no more ihtn
Than that in the Administrations II Is true sn ~
- ,he Senate as now constituted nothlhS can -
horc II is equally true that nothing can eN'l 10
done there unless backed and forced py an W.
"nnd mn bile opinion. But even the present -
would give rs currency reform II inc P""'' "'
''And the public will demand il. sooner or iste, .
7 Of ms hope the demand and the reform ma!
come without the necessity ;ornb rGr neonle passed
,,hrough personally know several friends ot
THO Tribune who are grieved over its prese"'
course on the currency question: CAMPBELL.
Newark ~ j. Aug ~, 1897
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
THE FORCE or HiBIT.
From The Omaha World-ilerald.

From The Omdna w
A laugha bic story illustrative Of the force II
habit" may he told at the expense of Speaker j.
Gafin personally known to most Nebra skans.
When he laid down the gavrl closing the long
and tedious legislative session of 1893 Mr. Gaffln
stopped of at Denver while the Colorado I.egis
Ia lure yet In session.
After q Brown Palace dinner Mr. Gafin saun-
tered quite alone toward colorado's capitol build
ing and with characteristic modesty stood quietly
i'm iho lobby observing the proceedings. But one
member whose acquaintance was rot confined to
colorado knew the Nebraskan. and whispered n
word TO the presiding officer. who descended from
The throne greeted the Nebraskan effusvely, ana
almost dragged him forward 10 the seat OF honor
near the Speakers desk.
Work went weary on in Committee of the
Whole and the Speakers fell into converse ton.
taking rapidly in subdued tones of fAvorite rules
Governing various deliberative bodies. wholly OBJ.
ilyous 10 all around them. While thus immersed
one statesman on the floor conceived a rev Idea;
| Ind rising shouted. "Mr. Speaker. Mr Speaker
Mr. Speaker evidently Interested In his new
friend for he continued talking in An animated
wsy Mr. Speaker yelled the member furiously.
while ell eyes glared In his direction. Then the
trained ear OF Speaker Calm caught the famllihr
sound and rising involuntarily. he snatched up
the gave. raped for order and. pointing TO thr
standing member. said Ia his usua tone IN"
inncous outburst OF laughter reminded him h- was
i'm the wrong pew. and with an embarrassed snill.
radiating 4 very horid face. he resumed slttins
postlyc while the Colorado Speaker Only a Httl'
less Illustrated did some vigorous rapping 10 re-
store order. Mr. Gaffin admits that mis- Denver
cigar bin looms up the largest by far oI an! item
In his expense account Of that trip.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
THE AGITATION IN FRANCE.
rIOr.R STILL HIGHER But TIE RISE NUT H.

FLOUR STILL HlGhti' ~ 'ii' ''
rECTED TO LAST LONG
paris Auc 9-Flour rose 80 centmes sack at
,,arseil,es on Saturday. and further rise ~ eN-
nec,ed though the impending arrivals from 4>e"
Work. and Huenos Ayres are expected 10 check inc
r,se The agitation for the abolition OF 'he uu'ies
on grain is spreading rapidly. and at Iarpes feue~
ond Gotta there Is much excitement on 'he SUD-
ject. -. 49, r,o will
..p,c,ro', oxnresses the belief that the rise VIII
No, las, long as no scarcity IS feared addng 'hat
,ho Socialists will not succeed IN thelr alarmlst
earnsrn which they are alleged 10 ndNe ~ .he .h
Iii; ica purpose Justice declares that the
Of wheat. ...r,.o rou ,fau
London. Aug pa dispatch to Ihe ran Man
cazs,te" from Paris. printed this afternoon says
..There will be no reduction in the tax on mpor'eu
,h.at and flour The reply OF the Government 10
~, ~,aor,a,ions on the subject SAYS That the
.nunoyarv scarcity of wheat in the french iIai @
Yen onpe 10 the had harvest, ana mat SO sooi
Ket is owmS oS,,can and Australian wheats arrive AT
a. .h Wy rorts the situation will rlght user. ne
lnrnnIert especially that tne ciect,oIls az a,
Srnr,ing near is mortally afraid OF oHehuins M u,e
srosu neasant who usually grows Whea., O, u,e v
o.hnr hand the working classes WHO % Cu,Is ~, ;H
- n,ase ~ the population in the large 'o"HS SUN
live largely on bread , r-ou,i h.s
Narcotics Aug. 2S-The CorncIi-Generai haS
sn,od a resolution denouncing speculation IN
80. and asking the Government 10 suspend the
duties on foreign grain anu h""i
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
FRONTIER CR.iT0Hi.
ARTICLE FROM \ PLACE WHERE THE
FLOWER or PUBLIC SPEECH Is hohN
70 BLUSH UNSEEN

Newark. y. j.. aug. -, lss'

From The Topek, Capita.
when Grace Allen. Kansas eirl VA, rGsr on os nss
rvai She was defended by Attorre! L. r; ps.ni
IL ais speech to the jury NIX word
tior to the lover in the case, VINO II See"r 'o'''
not w WsS.y ,i nor now W. contempste for moment the
Kansas jay: the creature who was ensssru % III ~ III
bi,i bd ,nard of these two womens infatuatlon tor
HIM to see an Apollo Belvdere sass OF tmsnSi ~
ND n monld of form some magnncent specln,.h -
aiu adi ISaveloped manhood such as men might be
en- yious OF and women might rave Dsea , nue Iii
,h,s insigniicant red headed specimen. VINO WIZ
' h's .nrctsces reminds me of horned toad Jumpea
upon the witness stand ooi.tess LIZ e'r - S.a,d n
ba nrcsence "f the ah-dedah OF the ahde-dah,
the boardess Adons without any sss s % our eyes
see Of manhood about him ana 10 teas' h our usst
upon his physical sraces and peauIiss; n,S ~snt
and TO rejoice m rhs ,s is sTq' the thing III We have
Seen il az last Engaged TO one woman. VIII ~ ~
%So% SaS sppqnass hGms in ''r the S State Of and sought
he heart Of ,h Rfcar poor lHpG'th houss ssi TITS a
Ihing the gosiing that gave away me secreas "a "a
his Sweetheart and turned her love letters over nd "A
ieers: who plighted his troth. his hdeity 70 one
sir and then in his dnpicy said rryng ne 50 ne
coui5 NARY another and spoke the words OF prom.
Use 20 the ear Of that oLner ony 20 D. oss s ,bs asnd
ishness OF his own trcschery pinch the y-tnc'nA, ~,
Of that others face and starye the roses OF "''
This is the mooa,eat who took bussy Sldes T!;s
II al. rusaa Sa psd IN her si
drive at her request. This is ne doyne.I1s,,s
hypocrite who two weeks ago, held the ny.H u'..t
hand OF this pure Cir In his claws and too ne.
that he loved her. and is here to-day ~rms ooS
slbie to him. 70 send her TO the peatenuary. .s.s
says he advised the Eckes family not 20 CROP dropss ,"
prosecution He SAYS I never mentioned narr~s.
10 Grace Allen ard then. IN the next nrsa.n,
says + told her that II things were dineresm', es',ss
10 he different Think OF that! is u not tne
guage OF subtle. false. perJnred ana assvyJ n,n9sJ
TO one girl While engaged 10 another. tel tn,h, ,hs
secrets expose their letters and then come on soss
witness stana al attempt to swear one OF NV
girls into the reritentiary. would shoot him ss
would n dog; would throw the lousy eur heauipon,,
into well filled with scaly snakes that u ey ns"s
hiss o. and bite him from now until etefnlt.!
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
PAIL MALL magazine
EXQUISITELY ILLUSTRATED.
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERIC hAf1lLTON.
SEPTEMBER NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE. 25 CENTS. $500 A YEAR.

CONTENTS.
''fIore Again" After a Painting by Jues Denneuier
PHorOORAvrRE FRoNTispiEcy
Friendship ............, BY LEONARlp ofrhN"ooD
Cawdor Castle ............,.r by Hon HUGH CAMPBELL
Illustrated from Photographs . -v,ar,,
Lee Of Virginia. Part III. BY HENRY ifhEiL
With Portraits Of the Confederate Gsnerah a..
British Army Types: " IAeutensn, cape ''''n'~
Drawn from Life by Arhu julie Goodman ,,,,.,,r,.
and LORD FREDERIC HAMIblON
With Illustrations by sydney Cowei r,,o, ,,,,.
Allegro. o................ BY A. OD. BARTHoLEYM
Illustrated by Mis-. r. O. Cohen
Women Of shahespeare Rosaind ::: :.
by ARTHUR JULIE GOODMAN
O,d Memories. The Abyssnian Expedition
by General sir HUGH COUGH, '. g.. u L. -
Illustrated from Sketches and Photographs .-
American Express locomotives BY ANGUS sIN'i'Ah
illustrated from Photographs Of the various types Of
September. go. BY 4 l.. Br'DDEN ada Barrck Baker,
Illustrated by WILL -. Robinson. , -, ANA
With illustrations BY o;eorge Roller
r.. Ives Chapters XXXI.-xXXII....
BY A. T. QUfII.ER COUCH after Stevenson's Notss)
Elephant Catching IN India. BY Surgeon General fir
SiMps0N r. {. l. L.. and Colonel cCIHbEHr
Illustrated from Photographs taken the Spot.
By W BASIL woRsfoID
illustrated from Sketches by the Author. .
Tie Opmist. st..................... BY HILDA JOHNSON
A Bad-Character Suit ........By FLORA ANNIE STEEL
Rhymes from n Suburb. BY Hon. EDwaRD PLTNKETr
From a Cornish window. By A. 7. OuIILER COUCH
THE HUMoURs OF THE MONTH
NEW-YORK. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
COMPANY; Toronto. The Toronto News Get
Montreal, The Montreal News Go.