davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-10-10
II pependI

II Depends.
do you think a wife should 60
through her husbands pockets?"
"Yes-if there's anything in EN-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11
1 Severe Sickness LeaVsS
The Kidneys Weak

After recoverinE from a severe speu
~ sickness some time aFo. ! ,aas an
roc down and suffering from roor
blood. would have pains IN ny hack
Wnd hipa and ny kidneys bothered me
tn the tirna. Z starred taking swamp
ft1nt upon fhs rfenrI ufendaffon % q
frieud and found Be- was Just what I
nfeded Mv blood became an right AMI
after taking "a Few Bottles. was eur
rfiaea at ere effect NJ haa on mv kid-
neys. They were entirely cured ard
have much b. De thankful fcr that
Four wrtat remedy go 'ar me
Yours VCrv truly.
W. O.. rlACKMON
phcnix city. Ata.
SVEN 90 and subscribed before me.
thIs fho ttth day ~ Iulr. faaa
y. , BfRs. Justice 20 the Peace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11
AWFUL ACT COMMITTED
~ lNAuMAN PARENTS

Crfhcrc. France. Dee. ia man
and wife living ln Gave. Catalonla.
wrr rTeaterdav ckuxht Ca ne act 81
rnurluE cut the syes % their s-ysar-
ofd child aiming 10 render IA more
uItlatie and thus able 10 obtain a.
beeear more mpafhv from the pub
uE
IRE ottcr Inhabitants 81 ne vfllara
we're attracted ~ thr rniiaa HerenmE
end whru they arrived on ire scene
found .i had ALREADY heen BLINDED.
The mHn anf nnman werr arrrstrd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11

ere in dcveioplnw our own port ana .
feel that the development az ere ElIf
port means The development of an
other therefore. mv fricRds. Z am here
tonight 90 trr and ala you In building
What Montgomery advertlscs go the
world a. the KEY O. TIE situation.
CONDITION, NOT THEORY.
Municipal docks and bgit uuc rail-
roads are condition and not a theory
and what We have Co determine is %
work them cut along practical lines.
but ! want 20 say 60 you. mv friends
that even though a proposition of this
character does not IN me heginnlns
lock feasible 90 On condition that
every port has sos 20 confront and
develop 20 = practical point ff they exc
pect 20 absolutely control ihe COM
merce ~ their port
senator Gore. Who a. a member o.
the inteToceanic canals committee OF
the senate. stated that he would CD
pose Ora future ans appropriation where
% could - shown where thr railroads
dominated and controlled the COM
mercc % TIE port
As Htated 90 you IN my Communi-
cation 20 SIR. 0eorEs oven 81 your
city. which WaB recently published On
one 90 your daily papers. Hon. Her
bert Knox smith. United states COM
missioner 81 corporations. after an ex-
haustlve and complete inveslEafi0n ~
an Of the acaporfa 81 tails country.
made thc following report 20 the pres
ident:
The weakest unk between water
ana ran transportation is the dock
terminalE'
"rhis statement vas made because
the railroads own and coutrol au Of
the dock terminals a. an % the sea-
ports % this country with the excep-
ton q New orleans and san Fran-
cisca.
OF NATIONAL SCOPE.
"Our national rivers aud harhora
committee 81 the house. has gone On
record as being opposed % aprropria-
tiona Cor port development where the
railroads control THE terminals. la
other words. my friends. the minds %
the nation. especially those 90 The sea-
ports are 80 Thoroughly convinced
that the railroads should Be stripped
81 the power o. controlling the com
merce 90 tire world that now AZ has
become nationwide that every pert Of
THIS country ts DEMANDING STAT the
situation be changed and the lcuuici-
palifies hs placed On control ~ the ter
ulinais. IN order 90 a. TITS. belt unez
at each one 81 ire seaports mast b.
constructed 80 a. one and nu doing
business VII Be placed on an equitable
basis ard the railroads cannot extend
special favors 20 their favored lines
LET me make myself plain risht
here in reference 90 uy attitude
towards the railroads. want % 60
on record publicly a. saying hat , am
e frlcna ~ the railroads. but when
dnish tonight telling sou 0f The ex-
perlcnces have had with them f1r the
East two years ycl wlH wonder how !
could hr. Nevertheless 3 reeuru $50
that they have been in control 80 long
that it ls almost natural Cor them 20
resist any attempt on ire part 81 any
enc % rob them 81 thla Tower. thinks
iris IVES fully ampilAed hy one ~ Na1r
eettors af one ~ your daily papers lu
an editorial written about tao years
a8o, or az the heginnlng 81 our con-
troFcray az Mobile with ne Mobile and
ohio and Southern railroads This
caltorial vas cf % much interest 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11

on motion 81 CommiNafcnnr A W.
Davis. seconded ~ CommiEsloner Nc
Lellan. the resolution was ADOPTED
without = dissentinE vote
on motion q Commissiouer NcIei-
Ten. TIRE forrasr acfiun ~ Ere hoars ~
smriovinE AZ stokes when only
fhrer members ~ thn board wsfre rrs~.
enf. v-aH rerrinfed. ere molten h-frr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11
IS
APPOINTED AS
CLERK OF CITY
MAYOR RglLLY ANNOUNCED IAsT
MONT THAT ne HAD DECIDED
TO NAME HIM TO FiLL VA.
CANcY.

MAYER Framk Reilly LAST niaht an.
nounced that D. bad docided % APP
rolnt Adrian q. LanEford a. citv ciork.
nifIus The vacancy caused By thn reaig-
nation yesterday of Leon q. Avmard.
This appointment viii be sent 90 TIE
civ council a. its meeting toniEht for
FMuncatlou.
AZ tanEfor8 is AZ present assistant
eIty clerk md has held che once for e
scar or more. giving Neneral salts
facfien % me public and making e
large nlmher 81 friends. During the
city clerks absence he eonducted TIE
aTHfra ~ the of1cs in a most cornpe-
tsnt manner and his frisnas nsis's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11

Frovs What swans. Rsot Will po Fsr
Nou.
send 90 ~. klimer a Co. Bingham
ton. 81. n. Tor a sample bottle NJ win
convince anyone. Aou via also receive
= hooklct ~ valuable Information. tsll-
fuE an about the kidneys ana bladder.
Vines writing. D. cure and mention
THE renfneola Daily Journal Regular
tftv-orut and ore- dollar siEa bottles
Ger fafe al an erur stores tAarr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11

seconded ~ ConaTniaslonsr A W. Da.
TIE previous meeting 81 the board
Clerk Macgihhon has refused % issue
q warrant FOR t3.soo Cor Mr. stokes
on the grounds that the aetion % the
board was irregular. since the clerk
refused 20 issue the warrant ar.
Stokes has brought mandamus pro-
.oeedings against afr. Macgibbon. which
are stan pending In the circuit court.
The board transferred $50 from
the general fund % the road and
bridge fund % cover items IN the Mo-
vember payroll
The payroll for che month % No.
vember shows that the total amount
received b. Solicitor scott ~. Loftin
"a sara. DIVIDED az fellows Per diem.
s.71; convictions. i.eo.
The amount received ~ sheriff
Van Peit for the same period a. al
sssiS, divided as fellows. reed bal,
f72s.5t. criminal costs tbsoee.
TO SUPPLY coal.
AZ the request % a representative
o. G. G. Hsrtwen a Co. % New or
leans, contractors for tnatallinF tho
steam heating system On the county
ta'i building. the county win supply
coal for operatinH the system until h
IL finally accepted. Thia does not ae-
cording 10 the understandine % the
board. release the contractor from any
terms q the contract pending accept
anos ~ the work. Acting Architect
James n. johnson informed the beard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11

ne at the time THAI ! clipped Il frohs
thc paper ana Wiii reed Il % yen."
AZ this point the speaker read an
ediforial from = penHzcoia Journal 81
ne day whcn th@ nsnf was o..
70 rnnmnAH nnmaAmmrW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11
WAITE NAN rs TAKEN
TO STATS ASYLUM

o.. s. Kashlsr. a whits mar. who Pc
Gently arrived here on EMP from
Cape Tozn. Africa. has been decsared
insane ~ a iunagy commission and
Iet here yesterday ln charge % an
attache from ths Insane asvium FOR
ChaItahooehcs-
Lewis Williams. q naTro mar. $40
EaH also heen de AIRED inEanc. also
Isff 80 TIE asTlun vestsrdaF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11

that the system 10 working 81 Hmosth
as clock work and thar only a few
miner patches remain 20 BE- made O.
complete the toh.
Chairman johnson presided and
Commissioners George IT, Davis. Peter
Mcclellan. A. ". Davis aud N. q. Bag.
Rett Nere present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11


furt about cover ire cost De said
WOULD ButLn DOCK.
while ST. Hartwcn advised the city
g. build fa own docks and lfa own beit
tlHo railway. hc explained az ne cut
aet that thr only reason that be did
60 wac because the progressive people
of Mobile. himaclf Included. feel that
ffe development OF al thc Ellf ports
vIli woFk 10 the beet advantage % az
and areHt pleoemcal from the railroads
control 0f fhc terminal facilities With
tbe exception ~ what Tire docka be is
interested in may have done % pro-
mote tht ndeptndenco % Mooiie. he
showed clearly that San FRANCHISES and
Ncw Orleans alone. of al the other
ports on fhe Atlantic Pacific and Eaif
coasts have had The Initiative and
backbone 90 secure 20 themselves their
terminal facilities
Zee urged upon those present % fol-
low thc lead az those cities. and TO
further sh1w be faith in the haxbor
and zoe future ~ Pensacola he en-
claimed enthusiastically at the close o.
she meeting. Ia anu.FCr % q question
pot ta h.ms
Yes. you want your own docks. but
if voar citizens don't see that give
us the land and veil come hero and
pBt ap ln8cpendcnt docks for you-
and theyu pay. too
L. ANn A. FAIRNESS.
Although ho and bis cempany have
bad Co neht the railroads % the poini
q. Tnnr 10 thn Interstate Commerca
Commission and laying before that
body the unfair methods of the rail-
roads In their snorin 20 discourage
shippers rem uainE the Independent
docks. Mr. Hartwoli showed that bis
affIiude is ouo % charity and breadth
in BITS conaldoration OF them. And he
aupportcf somewhat The contention 81
nr inre. who claimed that the Louis
vile and nashville is the friend o.
Toaaac9ia. hy saying
And once sou have yagr docAH and
railway bet line Z 40 not think you
VIII have ans Ercat dimculty with the
~ an NJ. when We built our ter
nllnais ~. smith. 90 that read. vas
tne only one who showed ua true
courtesy.
sua invited "a 20 Louisville. We
venf and had several talks IN watch
Dc oHerQd ua The roads assistance.
we have been frlendiy throughout and
today BE- Ia doing an he can 10 assist
uH. n you vote the bond issue I am
certain you yin have little difculty f.
GOVERNMENT SUPPORT.
pc fock up the question. 50 often
raIFcd, a. 90 whether the railroads
cannot tram oxceSaive charges and
90 discrimlnate AGAINST shippers that
they win discourage trade conae-
oueutiy me use Of oocEl
Recalling the experiences % hia con-
Tanv with The Mobile ana Ohio. which
sought 20 40 inst those things b. tram
tnH - new tariffs Cor freiNht shipped
60 other than their own decks be
pointed out that Pensacola and ever
ether city escapes that possibility hy
virtue Of the nndinrs OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission iu the case OF
ere Noodle DogEu versus The Mobile
nna ohio Rallroad.
TIE commission had proven itself
far. both 60 ire rallroads and 20 ths
doeka. he nid. ~ declaring taat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-11

Calm. 20 S. Palafox. has 4
complete line of ladies' SUITS
coats. millinery. mems and
boys suits 20 sell on easy
payments, Sl.00 a week.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

Chairs, Morris Chairs. Couches. Gold Chairs, Longing
Chairs. DavenpOrts. Davenport Beds. Odd Upholstered
Of English leather furniture. upholstered on mahogany
frames, filed with the finest white curied hair and down.
and covered with the best English Morocco leather.
Below we accurately illustrate a few patterns Of three
and fi~ve-piece suits which are extra specials sag
The evening world., 1912-01-22
SILVER SCREWS HOLD BONE
IN BOYS BROKEN LEG.
i,3oo-Pound Weight Also Used in
Operation After Youngs .er
Is Hurt CoaSting.

The friends OF ". H. Van Work Of
Mount, Vernon we're congratuisting him
to-day on the apparent success OF an
unusual surgical operation performed on
his nlne-ycar-oid son Cleveland ycster-
day at the Noun Vernon Hospital.
The hoy broke his leg while coasting
ton days ago. The fracture was far up
tho bone. very near tho hip socket. Two
attempts were made to set the bone n
were hopeless failures. Yesterday DIR.
william II. Bishop. the specialist In
fractures. went up from this city 10
operate.
Or. Bishop took with him q bono strip.
ping and setting machine with n pulling
capacity Of 1900 pounds. an expert In
tho use Of u. and another epeoiaiist TO
use tho nitrous oxide anassthstic.
Or. Bishop cut down 10 the fracture
set the bones properly In place n
bolted them together with silver plates
which wore screwed In. These plates
will be allowed TO remain on the bones.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
How to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
4 Family sspply, ssvIas % $50
Iul1y 0usssatssd.

A full pint OF cough ayrup--as much
~ you could buy for %. 6O-can easily
IN made ~ home. You will find nothins
that takes hold Of q obstinate cough
morn quickly. usually ending II inside Of
~ hours. Exccllent. too. for Group.
whooping cough, sore lungs. asthma,
hoarssnsss end othss throat troubles.
Mix one pint If granulstcd sugar With
u pint Of warm waess. end stir for 2
minutes. Put AZ OUNCES Of PiAsx unity
csnts' WORTH In . pint bottle. then odd
the 6u0ar Syrup. II keeps perfectly.
Tsks . t~saspoonful every one. two or
three houru.
This 10 Just laxative enough 10 help
cure . cough. Also stimulates the apps-
lite. witch 10 usually upset by . cough.
The tests 10 pleasant.
The effect Of pine and sugar syrup on
ths tnflamsd msmbeanss 70 we'll known.
Pine1 70 the most valuable concentrated
compound q Norway white pine sztsact,
rich In guaiacol cad I'll The natural healing
pine elements. Othse prsparations will
not woek IN ehis formula.
The Ptnsx end Sugar syrup recipe 10
now used by thousands Of housewives
throughout the United States end Can
sda. The plan hes bssn initiated. but
the old SUCCESSFUL formula has mover
bssa squsllsd.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfsetion. or
money promptly refunded. goss with this
recipe. Your druggist hes Pinex or will
get u toe you. II NOT. ssad to The Pinex
Co.. ~. Wayne. Ind.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
GARDNER WILL CAPTAIN
YAlE'S TRACK TEAM

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 22-Robert
a. Gardner. 1912. Of Chicago. was to-day
elected captain Of the Yale track team.
TO succeed Capt. Clarence {. chlds.
who his resignation last
Saturday. Gardner IL q pole vaultcr
n has been on the track team for two
years. lie In also leader Of the Val.
6lee Club n a former Western golf
champion.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
WILSON KEEPS SILENT.
RetSrns 10 His Omce, hat Wont
Talk ~ Col. Harvey.

TRENTON. y. j.. Jan. .se.-Gov. Wood
row Wilson returned TO his ONCE at tho
stats House to-day after an absence ON
n s~peechmaking tour since last Tues
day. Newspaper men made n vain enoit
81 act pact hts secrotary foI the purpose
% interviewing the Governor on col.
Wattcrson's recent statement on tho
Wilson-Ifarvey meeting. The private
secretary said the Governor was locked
up In his Once trying to catch up with
his correspondence. IL was added h a
there positively would he no statement
to-day from the Governor on any SUB.
iect.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

wrote . note 10 his sistsr explaining
the tragedy and committed suicide BY
swallowing ~strychnine. Men had been
left In charge Of the child while her
mad n trip 10 Seattle.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
sMo, KIN. Cnmd, Poison. Himself,

TACOMA. wash. Jan. at. ~. Men,
. young raacher. accide ntaily shot and
killed his twelve.year-old niece, Anna
bel Bond. while hunting rabbits near
here to-day. Overcome by rcnorse. he
The evening world., 1912-01-22
;.o,inu.d p,n.u January Specials
Wilton and Saxony Rugs In OuI OPnoistery Dept.
L-Al-I .-.-.

ONsn HonsMnhhins sters-Tsst Es~.
American Lace Curtains
1000 pairs q this seasons most popular designs, excslsnt reproduce
items Of Irish Point, Renaissance. Cluny end Brussels curtains.
Resul., prices. .:l7s $3.50 $500 400 Pc p.i,
$3.50 Utility Boxes at $500 each
Covered with good quality Jspsnss mating With bamboo ttnaiae.
$500 French Velour poftiefes 1t >2S.oo pe.
For To.Movroso Ony
Particularly popular whore heavy rich psrussss ~ dsissa TAsssh
Oriental coohags and dsdgns are pleasing 70 the cys and wear wM.
All Remnants 1t Half-prios
,Csaisans q damsska vaeura ersseaas. s~tss. dsapssy sahs.
nsdras sad curtain nsts ase
srsu Lsss ~ Lsss C.rtsins Slightly Settled. Holt Psisss..
The evening world., 1912-01-22
HREMEN HURLED
FROM ESCAPES BY
BURST OF FLAME
SIX Men Injured During Fire
At Progress Assembly in
Avenue A.

4 destructive IRE that resulted IN the
in5sry Of sx nremsn swept the Progress
AOsanbiy Hal. . rve-story building
uoo1 for public gatherings at No. $50
AV0aus A at two o'clock this morning.
n building 10 situated In the midst
81 easement houses and nearly 1000 per.
oooo we're driven into the street.
- injured nremsn were all swsot
0sa 0rs ssospes when q back drsushi
eoussa an explosion. They are:
0oIlsA&. JAMIE. Truct No. u. eVu,uaous Of
- end bpiy.
DALTON. WILLIAM. coniuheas q head and
ynilss. JOHN. IN. Truck No. II. fr.s.u.a
dbeuldss bisds AL cut heed.
MulA0R, MAX. Truck No. -. out wis All
esataaos Of ths bciy.
M14GAN. INWARD. Engine No. %. cut head.
Uo~onn. FRED. ooa,unions < fsss and buay.
WEDDING AND DANCE just
OVER 40 FIRE sTARreO.
Ths hrst floor OF the building IL used
- . cafe. On the second and third
0eoes ere dance halls. The fourth 10 .
issDs assembly rom and the NTH BON.
- - OyvVSot 9u1ph utvVtAu8 IVVWs1.
IAsss we're two weddings and Q dance
70 Osegrsss last night. but shortly after
nt1niSht the place was vacant. Adoiph
1osskovits, the proprietor. locked the
buD11ag ana left II In charge Of Lewis
csbsa. the night Waterman.
Aoout two o'clock. Lieut.. Judge saw
Gooh Of name In Ia hallway. He
tusus1 n IN alarm. and by the time
nastaNon Chief Polling and Truck No.
n responded the name had Died out,
~ great clouds of smoke were pouring
nm the w,ndsrs.
ne assmsa oe Truck No. II were or
lvsA - he escapes 10 an endeavor
- tesats ehs eiass. A. they wsrs
sDeso1ins there was Q mufned roas
- nearly every window In the build.
~ va Seewn out. Flames SHOT from
svssy eDsains.
PuNeMaN KNOCKED FROM %
oAPgs ~ BURST o. sMokG.
SVsnsa Deaaaa. yrans 40 Dalton
Wago knsekeA backward from the Ore
ssoos cd arvSpsA ssvsa feet. They
wsee partly covered BY 0ess and dsoris.
Oe11 0e@bsFo Of The company whe
SDAsa % tAstr ~ found them partly
annAsA anA Wedding from oss chou,
~ Aaa1 aaA NV.
l1abes end UaOss were on another
~ escape In the rear and wsrs ais'
S1eoGeA down. sustaining painful cuts
ytsGnaa Nooaaa va caught under Z
fHu1n6 eellin6 ana badly bruised. Al
% he Injured man were treated b
nsA Archer and Justin. yrans. Mule,
~ Neoaan . ordered to auartse,
- IL others remained on duty.
WhaA the flames began 70 shoot from
The evening world., 1912-01-22
S72.OO Three-Piece Suit, $s2.SO

Suitable for paior or living room. This three piece suit is one Of
the most ati.ic.lly designed suit. in our whole stock. The frame is
made 81 genuine birch wood. finished lin . beautiful shade Of dark ma
hosany. the construction and finish being Of the highest class. They
which ar. closely tuited. The springs used IN tM. suit are the highest
quality tempered steel. and everything used in The interior construction
is Of standard quality. The design 10 Few and artistic and very COM.
Portable. You can make your own selection Of covering, in silk plu:h.
silk velour. Siciian cloth, tapestry and psnne plush. The backs on this
suit arr beautifully shaped. and it ha: French legs and handcnrved
claw feet.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
$4,000 Three-Piece Suit. $500

Suitable or pshor or living room. The design 10 highly artistic and
will surely appeal to all those who arc looking for . thing that l. jWt .
little different from the average, The backs NJ closely tuitsd. They
have spring seats and loose cushions that are tied on with six cords and
t.ssels; French shaped legs; best constructed frames; beautifully en-
ished and hand polished; each piece has high AIMS and 10 very con.
Portable, You can select your own choice Of covering from sak velour.
can be had in genuine leather at the same price. The leather suits ere
made with upholstered seats. a $ loose cushions are not practical il
leather furniture.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-09
ao, A,,Ees,;on,.

As substitute for hot wsfer baEsstr ordinary ailments. such ss toothache. earache and other minor pains. use common ianuel bars made in con venient sizes. with drawstrinvs Fill them with hot sand or salt and they are safer than cheap rubber bottle. just as efficacious and much handier tc use. Keep hitif a dozen. ready. H'hey are of greet help iu timesof achessand pains.-Ave Maria.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

To the Electors Of the Town of
 Skagway, Division No. One, Ter
 ritory of Alaska:
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Act of Congress, en- titled "An Act Providing for the election of a Delegate to the House Of Representatives from the Ter. ritory of Alaska" a general cleo ton for the purpose of electing a Delegate to the House Of Represen- tatives from the Territory of Alas ka, for the full term of the 6Sd Congress, as provided in said Act, will be held on Tuesday, Aug. IS, 1919, between the hours Of S o'clock a. m, and : o'clock D. m. of said day.
 The Common Council of Skag- way having heretofore, by ordin- ance, duly designated the voting precincts of said town and the polling places in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries Of Voting Precinct No. 1 Of said Town of SkagwRy which are as follows: Embracing all of the ter ritory Of the said Town of Skag- way within Its corporate limits, will vote at Town Hall building, located on 5th Avenue. in and upon Lot 3 of Block s, which is owned by said Town, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. 1 Town of SSagway.
 Dated this 27th day of July, 1912 (Sigued:) The Common Council of
 The Town of Skagway. By D. Mckay, Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-09
Firs, us. Of sems1azins.-

Magazine. prweriy a storehouse (Arabiaul. has Uts1i anpeNed by liters- ture. but tt k inurestipg 10 assist at the birth Of is now tJsnmou literary use-in that venerable periodical. the Geutleman's Magazine. In the intro ducdon to It's number u73h we read. ''This consideration has induced sev- eral gentlemen to treasure up. as in a-
 magazine. the most remarkable pieces on the subjects above mentioned.'- London Times.