davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
REfOVsvHterFD RfHs0NR
Ts,,s, NJ NE Ispwsv espWs, n INs GS'
eegftVaqV,


"a fge gstgsa w THH atS So hAVs
sHiNtfped fof no gfsi ssrh N thts nr0s'
eiim sHd eumfuftahis eity, euiariHa ne ~
ferf rlguafs aNd fhe tfaHtrHH sfgeeta the az
mifshiH demeafle aefvice iHteh ~ - IN.
nuasrtta IN NorthefR eummuNties NhTfe
w. hags ~ ~ want eissai, aHd iha sfn'tiNe
ertFieay " W. eHtsers Nrst eHnarirtults
w ttr Vofthrfh man " The HHFeher ~ NO
rnfHef hfiHttts pisces, NJ iHdrrtl ~ tflnH'
ing fisees " ~ such " eyefr svrtue M
Ves Veft rtf shrtNds IN Wrai inter ssiidf
10 ibe hseed ltte het errn shHS md euiufrd,
md Ne blindness Fhieh IL oeefVNhrfH sh1Wn
IN ihr ls'trf. sho %hUeevef r%efter'lr nhtlrf
stand has ihrv afr hui ~ srnat UNLESS apuhrn
~. and that ihuar deserve mrsi Nh1 ntus'
scfutuirtslr kerp iheif ptaee 1n the o'her
side NJ tho rfuAd iHe
~ rUifsr Nv q suurehat elderly arhtlri
mar, ihr thing I mosj rain. w. HlUhtHuhd "
%otsef,s and study, tho greatest Interest
the relations ~ Tho lair tonfe,serat" cap''Hl
~ pfssNnt atiust menta Naturally, most ~
thoae who we're Twins IN iRalaes ~" not hefei
irtt J. nevrftb~less found a few rhc could
he intmer ldols ~ the auitbsfhef Iedetson
Is Ss,'; ;h sH" S TSsS 3 ts".tsildn .ss dsy. % ~,
The fufmer a. haylns openly sacrificed the
lost Cause, 70 p%etscnal lcalog1y, ggd Che
U,it > ioser alwayp a. sn 10 vNdrf-as ore
,insbIs 10 win baiilna elsewheTe then on HE
native soil Ia short, the only. Idol left the
sOuthernef would aeeni 20 be- etoheWW
Jackson, whose statue on portrait u eVery'
Alexander ~ stephens. too. seema rising In
Southern or at leist In RIohmpnd eqilms.
ton. We would have won With him eald
a gentleman, had II. NOT been for Mr. Dayis's
Jealousy and refusal TO follow or accept q
single suggest ion from him
Ae 70. Mcclellan. the RIchmonder laughs
a, the idea that he changed his base after
that seven days conflict,
-we droye him back whipped, =" paid an.
Other gentleman 20 me g. we stood on the
listen 70 the probability Of a soldier who had
fought his way SIXTY miles to this ppot. dc.
liberately retracing hts steps. only TO hight
his way back here again over the. came ,eFty
miles 70 meet the same army. What diIer;
ence did 4 make from, what point he started
No, he .vas beaten. whatever he asked, You
OF the North 20 call II, As to Mr.. stephens.
he twice showed us the way 70 win. only
Davis would not brook suEgestions-once
when, he suggested that we swing within
our lines and throw the army Upon Grant ant
and again when he counselled llberating our
tens OF thousands Of Northern prisoners and
sendlnR them homo In time to vote for Nc
Clellsn; Mcclellan wG y Sot haze sysct siGgen o, US m mon.
clamor for a settlement In our favor.
However this may be. Richmond to-day is
a fully reconstructed city. There Ia no look
ing back ward except that earnest pride IN
ihe earlier h%istoTy-.hs splendid s6,aso5 record bi Of
o in our land than Richmond for culture.
ease with dignity and ~courtly repose.
RICHMOND, June Fl. JAMES PALMER. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
A Roman Story.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sfr: I read with
grea: interest your editorial OF June IS In which
you discussed the probability that the Pope would
In the near future leave the Vatican and spend
the summer months at CaStel Gandolfo.
II Is not generally known In this country. but the
self i'm Imprisonment. imposed by Pope Plus TX. on
himself and followed by Leo XIII. WIS last summer
broken by the present Pope. Plus X.
Thu facts OF the case ale these: One day last
summer the Pope. going on LIS Accustomed walk
In the Vatican Gardens. desired to enter them by
another gate. To do this hc had to leave the Neti-
can proper. cross a small piazza or square, and enter
a smell gntt la the Vatican Garden wall.
This square Is Italian territory and does not
belong to the Church. The distance between the
two gates IL about twenty -nre yard. Al the gate
OF the Vatican are posted Ie Popel ScntTieS. the
Swiss Guard. Immediately opposite Is the sentry
and guard house OF the italian Government. ON
seeing the Pope the italian sentry called out the
guard and pre7ented arms. as Is required by
italian law. The Pope passed into the gardens.
This Is all there was to the incid,nt.
| have no positive proof to offer. hut the story Is
inter cstlnE, though OF no importance politically.
The facts are well known in Rome and generally
accented throughout Italy. F.. H. p.
NEW YORK. June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
The English .Ha.

Mrs. F. II. Burnen in Country LIE IN America.
Literally 1t Is an extremely clever arrangement
Of the landscape gardener OF long ago Tor one may
suppose he was OF long ago. as the ha -ha is found
ottenest In old places. and II Is the device Of one
who dealt with English gardens attached to broad
English private perks. Its rni,on d'er- Is the
following:
In most private parks deer, cattle or sheep are
usually pastured. partly for the unitarian pur-
pose OF fertilization and close cropping OF the turf
and partly because of their forming a picturesque
detail. Deer are obviously. ornamental, so are fne
cattle. especially small herds OF the shaggy black
Highland bulls or stag eyed Jerseys. and nothing
produces a more softly completing effect than a
scattered flock OF snow white sheep, straying and
nibbllng or resting in groups under spreading
boughs OF oaks and beeches. From these. OF
COURSE. the garden must he protected by some
%sun'cient barrier. and for this purpose the ha .ha
was invented.
A feature OF most park surrounded pleasure
grounds Is that II has been part OF the designers
plan that they shall not appear to he limited by
any stretch OF fence or hedge which would break
the line OF sight, but that the garden shall produce
the eject OF melting into the sward OF the park
and seem TO be pa ri OF It's broad sweeps and spaces.
A hedge or fence would form an obvious boundary,
and the Ia .ha was the Ingenious alternative.
A dry moat Is dug where lawns Join park lands.
One side, that toward the lawns, is perpendicular;
the other gently slopes: the tops are carefully
levelled with each other. and the whole neatly
turfed. The perpendicular side is usually htted
with a short horizontal fence OF wire netting to
prevent the incursions OF rabbits. No animal can
cross this. and when It Is carefully levelled the
result achieved Is that. even when one stands at q
no break In the sweep OF the turf and sees nothing
Of the barrier. either depression or fencing, the
moat being below the line OF view instead of form.
ing a limiting obstruction 10 II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

hunger and their immediate frllef ifum
famine That " Tho ldesl sSsss hfNi
OirNis, ffrm Tho viuwpint NJ u Russian
republican and N Ia The worst nH'saible
issWr ~ which the ItpmaHuH dynaatv
c1uld appeal n The afmt the rnnh and
hle ~ which afc fof tho mrs' prri ~
poasaht bifth and hInship
Nor ia lhia The ohly feasun shy tho
leaders " The inima mta, tN crriii~l
win extreme aHaHeItv In defHTfina The
hour ~ nHnl rupture until tho hlNme fnr
failure a. sulve The pressing aafafian
Problems cnh h. brought home ~ ,he
C,nt Time IL ~ their sidr liaancc.
iion IL spreading ffUm one regiment ~
another Within tho Iaat few DAYS sctlUna
outbreaks have incurred NJ solmstopnl
and kfaanoyafsk and Tho strong aafrl-
- NJ Odessa has notified The commander
that " will not consent ~ perform %.
lice duties In the event NJ anothor urris-
ing there against The Jews. Al Rlagan
ihrre waa . mutEny which could only br
qnelled by granting the mutincers' do
mands The samed dangerous concession
had to bc made In ~ Petersburg Itself Ga
-four companies Of tho viborg regiment.
and the soldiers NJ the Somsnovsky regi-
mcnt Of the Imperial Guard are reported
to have held a meeting and 20 have de-
cidcd that they will not again subject
themselves 20 the o%pprobrium incurred
by their former obedience 10 the oom-
mands Of their officers In Moscow. The
sailors in Cronstadt are once more evinc-
ing a disposition TO mutiny, which here
IA elsewhere Ia treated in a conciliatory
way that bears ominous witness to
dread on the part Of the naval and mill
tary authorities that all their forces are
infected with disloyalty.
There are, in a word, many grounds
for believing hat the materials, moral
and physical, for a tremendous confa-
grafton are fast accumulating in Russia,
and that 1t only remains for the Duma
to seize the psychological moment to
apply the torch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Passenger Fares.

The campaign for Federal regulation
of railway freight rates has caused an
occasional reference to the matter Of
passenger rates. No special prominence
has been given to these in the national
Congress, but some interest has been
aroused in several of the State Legis-
latures. While there is frequent COM
plant of high local rates on many roads
particularly on small lines through
sparsely settled districts, there appears
to be little or no ground for complaint
concerning much the larger part Of our
national mileage.
On June 8 Senator LODGE presented
tive statement, prepared by Mr.. H. T.
NEwCoMB, of American and European
passenger rates In his letter of trans
initial to Mr.. LODGE Mr.. NEwCoMB
says: You will observe that l have fol-
lowed your suggestion that a COMPARE
son not unfair to the European railways
can be made by setting against the first
class fares in force abroad the first class
fares charged in this country plus the
Pullman fares" But he notes the fact
that this is not always fair to the Ameri-
can roads, by reason of its elimination
Of such considerable factors as ease,
comfort and sundry other physical con
veniences included in what is broadly
known as the Pullman service, although
it is not always Pullman.
The submitted table cites 100 American
rates in comparison with those on Euro
pean lines on a basis Of distance. The
comparisons range from the 81 mile
run from Boston to Exeter with the 81
mile run from Paris to Dreux, to the
1871 mile run from New York to Denver
with the 1,915 mile run from Paris to Con-
s%tantinople. In only n case, that of the
local run of 1877 miles from Portland to
Bangor in comparison with the l35 mile
run from Paris to Douai, does the Ameri-
can fare, including the Pullman, exceed
the European rate. In some cases the
figures are close, while in others there
is a very wide difference. Those which
may be classed as differing either widely
or very widely are decidedly in the ma
jority. Thus, the rate from New York
to Rochester, 81 miles, is s1o.1s, includ-
ing Pullman. From Paris to Carls-
ruhe, 1896 miles, it is 1858. From Balti-
more to Deer Park, Md, PAL miles, the
rate is $s.05, while from Cadiz to Granada,
237 miles, the fare is s1O.O6. From WASH
ington to Buffalo, 4sS miles, the fare is
3d. 70, while it costs $1e.O6 for the 422
mile run from Paris to Stuttgart.
Considering the frequency, the speed,
and the comfort offered by our service,
1t is evident that Americans have the
advantage Of Europeans, and it would
seem that there is no ~extortion in the
price of our tickets,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Only q Poor Millionaire.

From the 81. Louis 0lobs Democrat.
The millionaire sat in his chair,
And madly tore his store bought hair,
And groaned In bitter pain.
All, woe was hist You know II Is
An awful thing, this Crnsus biz
And sang this sad refrain:
81 am only a poor millionaire;
No friends have /:
The people ali hate me. the papers eerate me,
wonder why1
I have but a million-they say us o billion,
And that all my wealth hos a taint.
That am lnhuman and don't know what's due men,
| know | arr not-and II aln't!
"If don't own m auto car,
They say that an snort;
] tr0t out a wagon, tacy say I'm a DRAGON
And run over people ior sport.
II my money in bank ] keep I'm a crank"
A miser, a gold boarding boor,
But II ] invest II, they say, or suggest It,
That | am depressing the poor.
III attempt TO give away
Ny wealth I'm Pluto's minion.
Ny gift they describe as atten pting TO bride
Through charity public opinion.
Ny wealth's o disgrace, and I have no place
On earth: and ! can't get IN heaven,
For-it6 no use 70 try-tlrough the needle. liz eva
The camel cannot be dnvep."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Notice to a Trespasser.

In his swing around the globe Mr..
BRYAN is not saying much about politics.
He is saying just enough to keep the pot
simmering on the back of the stove.
Nominated for President by partisans
and political promoters two years be-
fore the Democratic convention meets,
he realizes that he has a long way to go
and must be a good judge Of pace to
come in first under the wire. Mr.. BRYAN
is rating along, chary Of opinions and
thrifty of words.
Interviewed at Trondhjem, where he
deprecated the mention Of himself as a
candidate for President, but he had an
inspiration. The great issue Of 1908 had
taken shape in his mind. The next
election" he said, will decide whether
America is to swallow the trusts or the
trusts are to swallow America
This seems to be notice to upstairs
and others that Mr.. BRYAN has selected
the paramount issue. In 1905 it was
the free coinage of silver, and Mr.. BRYAN
received 17e electoral votes out of AL;
in 1900 it was imperialism, and his tally
dropped to 1856. But the fear that the
trusts would swallow America haunted
both the Bryan platforms. The R,pub-
lican threat" to restore the Mckinley
law was mentioned in the document of
1895 and that law denounced as a prolific
breeder of trusts; and four years later
the Dingley law was condemned as "a
trust breeding measure
The country was never more busy,
prosperous and contented than II Is now.
It absorbs our enormous immigration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

W 4 sponae iahes up wstsr. and puts ne
newcomers ~ Worh ~ ANN ~ they
shhR iheir packs. NJ BRvAS surveying
The ainma N gufut@ and hslnfully I'm
pfpsa"d. M dotbt Nv the blttef struggle
tof etlatence, understands hptief Than
evef The fHtlitIy ~ y ctlamity cHmfalar
In The land NJ oppof,utltt md Hbund.
gnce Nv iva surh demonstrations 10
wont ~ AMI down me- Z nited sfatra
talking airHr fhs criminal trusts Nhen
hot preaching repatriation W. a%ffaianihG
imperialism sumehow The peutle must
hHve hclievr d Iha, Nh The trusts wrtr
not criminal Iis' Ne they beileved that
IA ~ was n nsral al~urdity and lmtn.
fiaiism n biEaboo
ttrra Nf HHyAS ~ delude himapN
Nith the idea that lr would have M
brtter luck Win trusts M the paramount
Isaue' ro think go Ia ~ mlss tho pnihI
~ The %urarnlar bulletin from TfundhIem
N must be- remembered that Mr. BRyAN
has always been identified personally and
politically, with the free silver isaiie
which he nov say Ia "a dead horse, "
Another fellow 10 trying to squat ON tho
trust iasue and In sending up balloons
with HE name upon them. Mfr BRYAN
see the danger Of Indifference TO the
performance. He therefore serves no-
tice that his title 10 the iasue has no
cloud upon II, Hailed az the candidate
Of bis party, Mr.. BRYAN significantly
remarks: The next election will de-
eide whether America Ia to swallow the
trusts or the trusts are TO swallow Amer
lea" That lie to say. the claim was pre-
empted by the Peerless Ono and tres
passers are warned of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
N vAeRrS,
4 pp'ea iW,eausa vBst wNs impss'sd
IHis aepai llgtgeiR,

Fgss NJ DsifspA
'NaeM ~ SOC " W fneflhe ieflTa IN
prtteft infH FHailsA and lhderd evefy kufv.
rrHn laNausset fffw me fHfteh " q dtfived
if5nt the tefb 'larhtsu, IaeeH, w hHtfy ~
ehsss ~ htn9 sod Hss NE sH1d ~ enc
spHft NJ vsrhtlHg M 4. tahtnS ut sHNtna
Nv No avn ssHr w. = " taiy etefuiae nfis
lHs'cd Nv iiriiaNd Tho ghpnriRNs, OfeeHa
aNt HetutHs hed lhrif tteasufe rfHUi pc,
prilrd Nv ne aalieV slaVri hderNef, hrsr
hattlne Hafsea had merely sans TfnsHfentEl
ssn Thefs 10 nv eeideFer that eteh those
suprSh shipvfishts ~ Venice Nhd slthrs sete
evef efrpiuvrl Nv tho ams'enf asHlef ~ 'he
hnernih century On the n'her hend v y
miss ceffHip ihst i'ef0te ian The 'laeM \
ship n0' fut pirrrsrs NJ eithef crnfnetce w
Waf, VMs hnren IN itellshd ataohitN
faiHraa NJ ike cIuNtfy, No eysst hc'wufh W
Inland waterways, tho pfINlmity ~ meny
dotfiahira towns, had alwava faNuted hayt
Hafion IN iheif Ito and death N'ftisalc WIN
spain Tho Dutch uads tho waters thetf MT
wafks. ~ the water thev Wfesieh Tho acetsre
~ c%olunlsl empire from Phillips hand and W
tho flush NJ victory N tScane the favofite
srere NJ their fecrsatiuna
t4Urrial mention Ia made ny the chtoniciers
" yachts heion cling 10 tho fah " Leicester
during hla stay In the Netherlands Iise,.isesl
and ~ Maurice NJ Orange We know th"if
inventories, bur unfortunately no pictures
havo been ptcecr we'd The aroWinR popu-
lafity Of the sport " testified 70 by tbe, TACT
that in 100? a harbgr for Yachts vas lald. out
IN AmsletdamL and was boon foilowed by
eddy the frat Of their. kind In the world Ihe
yacht owners formed three chartered Euilds,
with regular constitutions and Officers. anef
kept holiday Those were the pafmY days
n mssniGSsn, ptccsssions Sii'. e st sr9Sp.;
which Motley il elouuent. They had their
counterpart on the River Y before Amster:
10 July the Ruilds' s1uedrons sailed forth t9
Concerted "onS ~manadvrinS. This "Hdmirsal:
xeiien, az Il was called, dates from the nf;
tenth century. The merchantmen ensaged
In the Baltic trade combined In large, fleets,
against enemies. With this end in. view, they
were annually drilled by 40 Admiral In
IL if'Fr regular siHits ma navy w but Ike name and practice
Of Naturalization was retained. and survives
King Charles II. may he said 70 nave intro.
duced the sailing sport in England. During
his long exile in the Net erlands he acquired
a good knowledge OF ships. and he had, more.
Bred Bredia. az wh sss 'R hs RSpps 9l 70 be When re;
embassy from the Dutch states-Ganeral. \
the King and his suite. Charles travelled to
The Hague In q yacht built for the PRINCE
Of Orange, and expressed himself go de-
to present him. with one like il. 1t Is this
yacht Mary which Samuel Pepys mentions in
his diary as making its appearance on the
feet beam and drew 10 feet Of water. In 1851
loved. Ali the Arst English Yachts were close
first English yacht club was founded, the Cork
Harbor Water Club. the Skerry-Hooker was the
yacht, and a very Dutch looking craft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Two or,n,on. ~ Wr. Roo.e,rl,.

IN tho senate NJ the United states
on Thursday the Hon. JosgPH WELDON
BAILEY Of Texas gave %uttoranco "a thia
personal opinion Of the value 10 his
fellow countrymen Of the Chief EXecu-
tive Of these United States;
II understand the present Executive haA spcn,
sioo.wO more than any OF his predecessors. II that
BE- true he has cost more and Is worth less than any
other preSiden, We have ever had"
While the distinguished constitutional
lawyer and stock raiser Of Gainesville
was delivering himself Of this thought,
the President of the French Republic,
a man not given to fattery or unde-
servel compliment, was discussing the
President of the United States. NJ.
FALLIEREs's opinion was not phrased
80 ~picturesquely rs Mr.. BAILEY's, but Of
his meaning there is no room for doubt:
&" The great hgure OF President ROOSEVELT loom
constantly greater, as does his renown. There
Is no peasant In France to-day who does not know
his name"
Here are two estimates Of a %conspicu-
GUS AMERICAN, one lTom d pdTtlsdn OPP
ponent, whose infirmities of temper are
frankly self-confessed and who is smart
ing under the belief that Mr.. ROOSEVELT
has recently done him a great injury;
the other from an experienced parlia-
mentarian and statesman, free from
bias and uninfluenced by petty dis
putes and distractions of political origin.
Which of them is more apt to be just and
reasonable?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Tra de with China,

Between 1890 and 1904 American exports TO China
Increased 1878 per cent; German, SIS per cent.
and British, 29.2 per cent. The record for each
country, for ave year periods by average years
thereof. Is as follows:
British. German. American.
Average, 1890 81 .$3s, 800 900 S7.7lo.ooo slo.325, 900
Average, 1905 90. 80, 100000 10. 900 l5.576.Ooo
Average. l9o)O4.. 4s,6lo.ooo l4oeo,ooo 100000
Taking the average increases by dollars we have
the following:
American. British. German.
1895 20 over Isoo-9a. sS,3So,ooo 81, 4eo,0oo s.,s75,0oo
l0ooN4 over ls95-o9. II. 025,ooo 9,79o.ooo s,49S,ooo
1900 Of over $1,000. i~o.275.ooo II,2eo.ooo 6,slo.ooO
That Is a satisfactory American record. and shows
that American trade with China In the fourteen
years made a s. 100000 yearly larger increase than
did British. and $40. 900, 600 larger than did German.
These are the ngures as published In Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
The Master of the Tenlnle.

With the gospel Of ~strenuousness dinned
into our ears and hustle at any cost held up
as the rule Of conduct. it is restful to read OF
lives innocent Of these modern ideas which
were spent in placid leisure that was not
altogether without fruit. The British public
Offices, with their limited working hours
and not too onerous demands for service,
have contributed a good share to English
literature; and the official career Of Charles
Lamb is not entirely without parallel in that
OF his biographer and editor, as SET before
us by Edith Sichel in Life and Letters of
Alfred Anger (E. P. Button and Com
pany).
The life Of Canon Anger is closely related
to the Middle Temple, where he served for
thirty-ive years. with a brief Interruption
first as Reader and later as Master, holding
a canony at Bristol besides for part OF the
time. His ecclesiastical labors gave him
plenty Of time to cultivate society, and he
came TO know pretty nearly every one
worth knowing in London during those
years. He wrote reviews for the Athe-
naum. He was amiable, witty in a gentle
sort Of way and very fond OF music. His
essays, published recently, are pleasant
enough, il not very important, but his
literary reputation VIII rest CnleHy on HlS
edition and life Of Lamb, and perhaps on the
letters printed in this volume.
Some Of these to young people and to close
friends, are delightful, with a touch Of Lewis
Carroll inthem. Among the intimate friends
was George Du Maurier, and some OF his
letters are included. He was stepped in
Lamb, and his humor showed this, and he
was not opposed to punning. A couple OF
jingles may show what he could do on the
spur Of the moment:
! read In a Fin de Steele Bard
And then | got up and said:
oh, give us more OF the godly heart
And less of the Bodley Head"
There was an old person OF Delhi
Who couldn't read Crockett's -Cleg Kelly"
When they said: ITS the fashion"
He replied In q passion
what them So is Marie corell."
Quietly he lived in his sheltered nook
through his sixty-seven years, not neglect
ing his religious duties, mana ging TO do
very respectable literary work, looking
after his friends and relatives, elated at
the court honors that came 70 him, a geniaIi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

Mark Tw'Ia In HGrpers Monthly Maoo:fns for
July gives his estimate OF Mr.. Howcliss art. Eight
short stories will satisfy lovers OF nction; among
the authors are ]. M. Forman, p, V. Mlghels.
Alice Brown, Norman Duncan ana Charles A.
Selden. Mrs. Deland's serial comes to an end.
Mr.. Howells's pleasant English paper Is about Brad
ford; Mr.. E. S. Martin has a cha rming essay on the
sea; DR.. Saleeby talks about radium, Or. Mccook
about carpenter ants, Mr.. ?, T. Hin about John
Browns trial, bishop Talbot about his experiences
in the West, ana Mr.. Furiong continues his travels
In the desert. There arc several poems.