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Population II 818,800: the white num- . in “8.128, Ind about M" of these fire 0! m ascent. ' The an 0! Trams] I- 121854 We Ines, or about that or minds. ”I .1 mam-em combined. *1: II M at the country the dilute '=" 1““ that of (Honda and In re- “ healthful for consumptive; . . 5 mm consist: of (we bodies ‘ 1 (gm-tour minors etch. one-In" It is there an the “med tsetse fly. M Mu In death to oxen and horses. It most prevalent. Then an shout meaty mound at... when! and tobacco being the “Tr-um!” nuns "serou- the Val," a the country north of the Val river. The Imam to" in Johannesburg. m I mum of 15.000. Pretoria MI 5,000. Two-mm of the Christians belong b the Dutch «formed church; 00H '- dhconrul mm In 188R. VIII-lad or In progress in 1.7.0 Iflu of man”. GUI-try ha been enjoying Its that». M the. 1852. [- um I mmuon at lando- recog- nized the numb. h‘. I. Ion Beach "In "'0 In my my a! Daub-d an he (out hr;- Hahn. Int. chi-u to In be rich- ut any. at «- "bu-I. In (M «m. I. Put, (to am! a! law in in“ hunt”. All on ”.011“. rump». to all to have not! (mm-mdhrcuyllnheuu all 9: 33... 23.3 9!. 30. '3 all: I... o- .3183. III I. 35:23 853 I...- 1 III E ‘3‘ con-.28.. .. E I 5. Vi 30035 8-... in. 8.... .2 F- to“. at! 9: pl 39.39... a. .5... ol- 2 i 3 'f‘...’ 2.2. <..rlvul.31u.oo talc-Ii uglitxb-r. ill-3... t .3: .n. .3... 31.. 3;... I: a... vi. 2525... 'E. 0!. r: 3.... to“... 34‘ .- I: It»... I... o. .30.... I. Dino .53.- .r. 333:3 ‘ '1.- 5- III 3“. all... :0 ‘3’ 1.... ca 6210. 03:3 9!; in! I.’ I. 33.25. 1.1-}. 1. P. v.- oip...‘ II? I? I .3133 i 39.8 ‘11... ' mm :- «nu-ma to u wont mum an em noun“. 7 Ti. “.4 nimb- ol mostly ll Nov Vat my in OIJILOflJfl. Dam I. wont 00,611,000 and In a pull}: dob! d in! nous“. A «Ii-patch from loraln. 0., me: An clot! in being made to secure the lo- cation oi n his electric motor work: In lhll city. which will employ 825 ml. John-town II also trying to ne- cun the enterprise. but the chances m largely in Lonin's llvor. Tom L John»: and his brother. Albert John- oou. no nld to be interested in the motor works. Than It. rumblings 01 I main; who on the Metropolitan denied runny. Chicano. Although the road. It in aid. paid 84 not out during 1895 on tho inn-(molt the motorw- and m are paid only $30 and no a nonlh. out at which the blur [and yacht- tholr own unlior-a. Tholr “and: m (or an intent of nigh! and Mr e-u por hour, and the com- “ IN" no indication oi mhiu The Great. Western Pottery works at Kokomo, Ind., are again in operation. after u long idle period during the strike in the East. All the pattern am until at work on the terms proposed by the company. the reductlon of wages In tome departments belng qune marked. Clnclnnatl clnmakem are gleeful over the outlook for a busy sensor: in“; their trade. The ludicatlons are that the helm-lea wlll be runnlng lull (orce. with plenty of work for all union cl- nmkers In the clty. Two your: use the Wabash railway mule u weeping ten per cent reduc- tion In the wages or all its ompbyes. Recently. without the least premoniâ€" flon or demand. an 0|7d8r was issued restoring “I0 former wages. 1’". LAND OF THE DOSES. The ”Haunted atriko of the brlclb layuu lad hodcntrlera of Cincinnati has been normed. The Human! 'l‘ln Plate company. An- derson. Int, attempted to subs": ute place work for duy wages and thirty- In thum- wnlkod out. ovary two years. The pm!- taih have nun. DOWN!” QROVE. puree In tho kind you keep to "no PROVERBS. tlo‘n‘ h . win then I: ma!- a, 1mm a wwuws. fivupnoododbytheor- uri- m not news-my ”thalamus“ LABOR NOTES. 0.. In all to have the valence and In um 0'1118. "In um. 1 LL! N0“. Time In [none ey to be made ln Cripple Creek. Wheny got-Ire the "Rock and Boat?” foam Spring: m h an only direct laneâ€"Inve- m but? clue ’00 Cripple cunt. lint O? M W. 4‘.‘ fl.-.-.n Col-tad I’m-mg. Plcture printing In mlny cobra was employed tn 18“ for rendering books attractive by George anmr. In some of the mutations twenty amen-ant block- wero employed for In many cal on uppllatlon. Correspondence xollc- “Cd. ‘l'ho D. V. Stolen Investment illn- mg (30.. of Cripple Creek. Col. can fur- nish you strictly rellabk information concerning mining propel-Hen In the Cripple Creek district. We always have option! on tome chuce properties that are bargains Ind handle no nthors. Lo- never see the 11mâ€" Rev. J. H. 0‘ Smith, Chicato, I". ‘ A c." In mm It I“ tho seek ("vol-cc were forbid- den under penalty to marry again. nn‘ lea the decree m obtained upon the chug: of f-Ithlemm to the marriage m. .- defined by the ”flour. nlnc- taut]. of our dome-tic traumas would ; 3;; Eire plus $2.00. good to return 30 days from date of sale; stop-overs allowed on mt-gngfltrlgjfpr finial-gm- 15331355; iii-3n 'wnm. mm. Paul. An, 111 Adam BL. Chlago. latte-In In". On lurch 10!. round trip tickets will be sold to pols}: InuALhnng n_nd Texas lamb-m 0- mm “file I.“ M. will all tickets fru- Chlcago to all mom: II the south It exceodllgly low rates: Abbevllle, 0... 015.8; Decatur, Al... '10.“; Chan”. Tenn... $10.73: Jacksonville, Fl... 318.10; Hemphln. Tenn, .11.": New Orleans, 1A.. $17.06; 8!. Aug-tune, PM. 318.05; Tampa, “1., 821: floule. Ala“ 81.15; nnd all other pdnu ll woman-(fly low rates. I‘m- fnrther lnl'ormtlon address L. :1 ”ions. Tr". Pun. Act. munc- npofls. mum. or 0111 Ticket once, 23! Clark and. Chicago. Ill. PM and Intel on two at (I. Nu null- “ the yen! to via“ Florida. m can“. In In. no! It. cum m:- .n- u mm m.» 0! mm When no in" u“. up your mm to no. you utnnlly me to n (hm .- m u undue I“ In (In no“ co-nmnu m No .011 than" you lln II fl. lull. chic-ac. mu. Indiu- Om Coll-ho. Cinch“. man». In tori 01 Man. you can In. .00 d (to llama“! "III. at I). "III; m lulu“ m- ») on d In. emo Io mun-nu. no with only no eh.- I an mun-o your “my to Jummh Dine! con-cala- noh II (anus! Union mun, Clutt- nu. m than! tram a nil um I. m (hilarfiénuuymt ummmmn."nmml 0. Iced-Jet. W_‘l‘nl¢_ an. 2'» lumi. accent P»- t« Aunt. Clint-nu, The (all (in can. !m mm 0! ptofloibobootvluhtnnmn noting. A III lay In I con-Inui- out, any h. min In my". and be I n" nu nu. I In. this cm (In W "all In tho I... o! pMy: tho dupe-ub- In do (Man on Ito-any and um mu cl IM- mu nul (50‘ an ”Wu-"ROY. m. Incl. The lfnltod States government has mblluhod n Mllch one. In the "an and mun-um: of the John A. 8-!- ur flood 00.. la Cmuo. WII. Bo lane ud onto-dd u the train or the Ballet and 00.. (but the government (or (hair "I can-m m uompuy CIMIIO an“ nun. hated III olco In choir Ila-moth banal-u. The editor I. told that Saint'- gm! plum. nod and null nmloluc h mulled Io any one no- molpt o! 6 cent- vooula by and- dradu than It [A 0mm, Wll. Ina-Mp! Covenâ€"n8. The clue! and o! the existence of a any comm-anon Is to alord protection to "non and to properly. In other word: the chic! end of n city In to maln- Inln righteousneu and to put down wit-Mum Some people think the city belong: to councils and the county- nnn think. It belongs to the policeman um: bl: Inn-p bailoutâ€"Rev. P. 1!. Henry. PURE CALIFORNIA WINES. To Introduce my vintage-s to the mn- nun-er. I make this SPECIAL UFF‘ER. “'lll deliver FREIGHT FREE. any- where In the United States. two (-m-n-sâ€" twenty-four bottles. live to the gallonâ€"- unsorted Pure California Winn-s: Purl. Angelica, Sherry, Musvatol and Grape Brandy (or 81!. Then» “lines were awarded a GOLD MEDAL at Atlanta. Exposition. H. J. Wooilacott. Lou Anselm, CaL Agents wanted. Mention this paper. Are In Pour In: Too. Few hostesses understand the art of pouring tea and coflee, simple us it appears. As a rule, the guest of honor is altered the first cup. which is the weakest and the children. it served at all, are given the inst and strongest. When it is desired to have all the cups of uniform strength one should pour a little into each. and then begin over again. reversing the order. in Eng; land this is so well understood that a pourer of tea or coiree does not beâ€" gin to replenish the cups tiii all are before her. Wednesday. Through cars in Calilur- nln destination. fitted with carpets. up- holstered seam. bedding, tollot rooms. etc.; every convenlence. Special agent in charge. Route via Denver and Stilt Lake. Sunshine all tho way. Write (or dmriptive pamphlet m 'l‘. A.Grady. Excursion Manager. 211 Clark St... Chl- cuo. ' R.) run'pemiauy conducted excursion- to Guillomlnglpulng Chlcnxo__ qygry In Mun “hurl-z Uhopln. can. | 3m:- bunmcgu Route (0. n. n q. _n. l A In Penn-cc. TO CALIFORNIA Altogether the Abundance of the gay silk, usually In contrast to the color or the cloth. greatly enhances the good looks of the severe tailor-made gown. A! the up the breadth: of taffeta are gathered finto l yoke eight or ten inches deep, doing away with all superfluous fullness around the hlpu, and neltly decanted with row: of (camel- stitch- lu. The foot I: trimmed with two or three narrow Mu mm, maxed ‘on on. up I“ lauded by In Inch-Vida mete find on both “an. N “In I“ W t" w m«m_uw 3", return-to Ind. to Ian“. Tailor gowns are restored to lunch of their pristine Importance now that dressmakera as well as tailors con- sider broadcloth the most fashionable woolen fabric of the mean. And the tailors have made a new and charming adjunct to the cloth gowns in a silken pcttic’oat matching the silk of which the only waist of the dreaa is made, and also matching the allh lining of the coat and um. of cloth. Such pretty petticoata are a perfect comfort to womanly women. who Min to fear that this essentially feminine garment would he gradually ousted by the much talked of hnlcherhochen. ridlng tights. etc. But its fromi‘rou is too attractive to he given up. and. moreover. the new ; ahiri. has some new features. such in long shallow scallops at the foot, to make it fall in easily with the curved folds of the cloth skirt and yet retain Its straight edge. em. all immunity lined with enamel nine and moat-fly warn. The metron- Ileevee are to.“ hy ly- I'ay cape. of the till. .360 double tor mines. and edged with silvery chllh chill: far. The hat is n 0-..1Ylllml8 or of tillry lat-aver in acnrlet. trimmed with a lot of floating mrlet planet. The opera length meetings, worn hy so many of the little Inside. Ire I wonder- lIl protection from the cold. and e de- cldcd Improvement to those which merely covered the knees. learlng a space between the llttle drawer: and stockings perfectly hare. Silk mittens are almost universally worn. to the ex- clusion oi llld gloves, tor mothers are; more sensible than they were a to," years ago, and look very much to the ccmfor‘. at their llttle ones. Scarlet In very eflecllve {or such a costume. One very recently worn by a llny. hazel-eyed lady had a lull cloak or clcnr cardinal red. henvlly rlbbed FOR WOMAN ANDHOME are the principal parts or the street toilette tor our small girls who are big enough to walls. The cloak lsot but seemingly little im- portance. so that these two article.) are in the latent mode. A tiny little lady may be made to look like no ex- quisite picture in a huge hat of black beaver, an shiny as satin and as black as coal, wired and bent to droop artist- lt‘nily about the innocent baby (ace and glossy baby hair. The hair should, to complete the artistic tout ensemble. be beautifully brushed and arranged in soft bunches of curls on the pretty fore~ head. and tied with love knots of baby ribbon. usually white. though with 11 black hat. block knots of ribbon may be used effectively. To carry out the effective picture in black. this small coquette may have an empire cloak of glossy black satin, very thick and heavy. or of beautiful Lyons velvet in black, with huge bishop sleeves and HE hat and mull 'dnwn the scams or in two hands around the loot. The silk waist is u, very full blouse with tucked yoke trout. turned over collar, and bishop sleeves; bins bands and bows 01 the silk are the only trimming. The pettieoat la mode in the way Just described. and the lining oi! the cloth skirt has no balayeuse. ton-n Color .ua “my. How things change with the times: Not long ago it “as the shirts which bore all the extrava‘gancen oi” decora- tion. and now it in the bodice upon which our cluborntions nre put. This is an outcome at the bodice being worn at diil'crt-rtt material from the skirt. and is. after all. it pretty fashion. An exâ€" ceedingly chic gown for afternoon \vent'. culling, the matinee. etc, is it‘lnixture of rose color and black. full of smull silver flocks and dashes. The skirt l-s one of the nine-gored creations. with n multitude of flapping godets. and bean- tifully titted hips. the whole interlined with fiber chamois. and again with dull. lead-colored tam-ta. The bodice is a small. round affair of creamy white broadcloth. tilting the form perfectly, with a smooth fitting jacket of rich fluttering butterfly collareue. nu edged l black lace. in a very hea'vr pattern. cut with ermine. A big mutt. also of or- mine, in fastened about the throat by a wide ribbon of white or black satin. Scarlet in very eitectlre {or such a costume. One very recently worn by away in grncctui curves to nimuiute a pretty yoke. An embroidered pattern in gold sequins and tiny mock garnets decorates this opening. making a very rich effect on the white groundwork. Ome- (or Llnlo cunarau~Prcny l'ol- "can ”crummy cm “a": Again"â€" Aduco 10 Gun 1mm lleuy unauâ€" lI-Inehuhl ulna. INTERESTING READING GAMES AND DAMSELS A IAIHIOANAHLE PAD AIOSG NEW “‘OMEN‘ FOR "I would advise any woman with ‘500 It. her command to Invest It In real eaâ€" tnte. She should buy the real acute at auction or on occasions when circum- stances have forced the tale. It on. will watch for not an opportunity It will and, one. CM no w“! m m m whim. while a: on» side tumbled a lot of glossy black plumes. A New York reporter a day or two In Interviewed Miss Hem Green, "the richest wol'nsn in America," regarding the best In! to Invest small sums of money. Mm Green said: den. and loooely wrinkled lover Iran to the ma. where I deep ml of ion- mered broadcloth. edged with Rani:- lynx. tum incl nearly to the elbow. A luring mlhr ot’ the In: not: up "nortly limit the not. With this ‘0' In carried 3 huge mull oi mum... lynx. decorated with I huge bunch nt violets at we side. The hat worn with It was extremely svoli and vary simple. it was bmd oi brim. iilrlng up a hit at one side, and head underneath with rhlnlng black beaver. The outside («it was a dull, rosy-hurt! beaver. Tho crown was artistically draped Into the tom of roses, with rich Persian s'lllz in shades oi rose-green mauve and The Ileeres are especially lmnrumh enormous puma dlu-clly at the shoul- in better tom than a black broadcloth coat and skirt with a. valet of light apple-green taileta. lining of the some in jacket and skirt, and a green inflow petiicoat to match. For this suit is made a very short Jacket for the street. with little fun pluitings in tho back that disclose the green lining. The front ham stitched rovers and collar. and all the seams arc strapped to n point Just below the waist line. The skirt of eight or nine gore: may be lvmppcd down the scams or in two hands around the loot. The silk waist is u, very full blouse with lucked yoke trout. turned over collar, and bishop sleeves; bins bands and bows of tho aiik arc the only trimming. The pctticoat in mode in the way Just described, and the lining of the cloth shirt has no halayeuse. THE CURRENT TOPICS CLUB. l; '0'?"- punk). Mltmotoghnmm Puree or muehroome.--â€"Chop fine five or en mushrooms: put on In a stewpan, with one ounce of huttev. e little eelt. pepper, ond chopped onion. Cook un- tll It pnlps, then odd an ounce of breed crumhe; then Itrelu liquor troll the enters and odd one ounce of chopped leu Montague-deluded” Annie T.â€"â€"A 7 o'clock dinner is cer- tainly too late for the little talks. who should he in bed at that tlme. Why not serve I light dinner at 5, consisting of. say. such things as are already pre- pnred for the later dinner. n soup and salads. with a chop or two. Ulllan H.-â€"Bolled potatoes should he served with boiled fish; also cummbera or watercress, and an entree of jelly. Walnut sandwichesâ€"One pound Eng- lish walnut meats. cut In small pieces; cover with nice mayonnaise dressing; em bread in fancy shapes, round. square. triangular. and spread with the mixture. Set in a cool place until ready for serving. It in I well understood fact by u- pertn in Japanese goods that their metal is of a very high grade» and that their wood-work ls accurate almost to perfec- tion. li will be necessary for Congress to (the some stringent measures to shut oil thin deluge of Japanese wares it our own factories are to be able to continue in businm This in a startling state of slain. and one that demand: the immediate attention oi our law makers. The agents a! Japanese factories have placed Immense order: In San Fran- cisco. and am coming East to bid tot trade In omen all the way from the Pa- cll‘lc to the Atlantic. They are able to undone" everything In the market. They olnr bicycles o! the very best grade It twelve doll-n. lunches at my. urea that would shut do'n every match factory In the United suites: all sorts of wooden ware. Including house-fittings. Inch u doors. sashes and blinds. are of- lered at forty to fifty per cent less than '1‘ can make them. I.“ In up. “. on Do? The future of Annette-n IIIIIICIII’OI In. According to all accounts. nuanced by lap-neon nmu who are Nddlng [or undo It prim far below anything (but om own artisans can turn out. ltrmnvlnx Tun and Pneklu. Mamie B. is a little girl twelve year: old, who finds some tan and freckles on llt‘r face, and wants the editor to toil her how to remove them. Anuwer: Tan and freckles are a growth in the skin, and are developed by light and heat. principally by sunlight. Some persons are much more troubled with them than others. Delicato complex- ions are usually most susceptible. There are several things that will remove freckles. but they are not very safe to meddle with. Ten drops of carbolic acid in thirty drops 0! glycerine is said to be good. it must be applied only to the dark spots. it cures by burning the skin. which afterward come- 08. leaving a mark that finally disappears. The best remedy tor such annoyances as tan and [techies is to wear a hat or aunbonnet. The spots frequently dis- appear in winter, and H one is cnmlul to keep (no taco shaded there will be very little trouble. Lemon juice nome- tlmes removes tan. and buttermilk I. said to be excellent for this purpose. can buy a parcel or land at othird it. appraised value. 1 toward tell astute Investment In the “test mum of in- vesting idle money. It does not ll- wayo bring a steady interest. but it in less likely to depreciate in value than stocks, which are always somewhat on- certain. A woman with tact and ability will he on the alert to learn of a mort- gage about to ho foreclosed. in such a cases she should negotiate with the owner at tho property. and give him enough to clear his debt. thus saving him the coats of a. sale. Many a woman has profited by an opportunity or this kind. or course. it a woman has $500 cash and wishes to speculate sho may branch out more broadly and take greater risks, with tho prospect at greater returns. But she should bear in mind that real estate is tho collateral to be menu-red to all others." non. ‘l‘I-dy noel”. [AMI-arr KM". "la." by Mr. Quillrr~Couch. and "Amoandd." by Mr. J. A. Mitchell, two brilliant novelettcs, are the firm vol- umes In the “Ivory" seriesâ€"a name, mg- gested by the dellcatc and dislinmlvc bindinghin which the Meats. Scribner have arranged to publish a number of short stories of the first class. Steven- aan'a romance of "The Suicide Chub," which has not been pnbnshed napaâ€" rataly In America. will soon appear In um series, and «one: hy Anthony Br.” and other. will be m “only. llnpkim Snith'u nun-hoe. Being blessed with a vivid imagina- tion and a delightful sense 01’ humor, P. llopkinaon Smiih is acquiring n recognized reputation as a athry taller. Hie “A Gentleman Vagabond and Some Other." in a collection of nine of his sketches. Hie unhondn are of divers types. having. whether man. woman cr clog. but little in common except (hit a bohemlnn flavor. whether mm or pr3~ nmmced. clings to all. The hm van- hond in a true one. and his story is told with such gusio that one can hear Mr. Smith chuckle. The wit is purely Am' r- loan even when the setting is foreign. (Cloth. 182 pages. $1.25. Boston.- Houghton». Mllflin Co.) Th! hank may ho classed with Frank- Hn's nutnhinxrnphy as a youth best In :I porlcct statue. Th9 one. full of llfo and enthusiasm to start on a nnhlfi minor. land: us through tho rompantonshlp of mutual lntormt to higher paths. Rm to tho othnr. we "turn. an to a flntnht-J mmkl. stamped hy the Impressivomu nt' rxmrlnnvn. Tho nearnpss 0! (ha an- thor ts shown in the styte. simple and famtlinr. yet clear and concise_as: "The nttttmtn which a young man nmnmm toward women in the mrmt lndvx to his rharnrtrrt" In short. a hook worthy of pomsal. noble in Its nrptratkmn and inâ€" rplrtng in Its thought. Cloth, “.00; Fleming H. Revolt 00., Chicago. Ric-'4 I. M“. 30- M BI’(?(‘ESSWARD~â€"fly Eduard W. not. TM: am" of short nhetchm show rlmrly to un- young man. an principles lm-nlved. what opomumm "and and what flaum roprrsont that "to run have {or Ms answer. nun-m‘ Ann-Hun- Inw‘ Inn and lhrlr (uh (or Iho humor-mm Mu dmrlogml wru- crn to meet H. The "Samanlhn" boolm haw- boon unwed-led um! arr Inn to have I ula 0V!“ in": "w mum um unprooltloun. Thu-re M much that In 40mm! and In" in the prmllrnmrnln n! Jonlnh II um and In forclln roun- trln. We VIII not In. 0!! nu» can or the run by rnwnuna any or flu- lmll- "on. mun-Hon- Inhnhnnd. Wv «also It for gunk-«I that our "ad": will um "m "at book. it In" tar 1hr VIII-go. library. Amen: «Mr ran- ching: Ila ml! madman. lam mlm’n at over 700 mm. In somanmn'n "In" [or III lull-"low rm: Qm-on \‘Mnfln and “9 null". Wr min-Inn“! (to hunt Im- A run- far I" which". and "on an. [II-tum and Hmlral Mm": who” a Marty limb In holptul. "It In to". “Him «1 Mn "gnu-nod would: hurt. by «and: quaint humor. and Imnl up Io MU? rude-amt by mrh good wards." .\ Nrw nous-v. 8.\.‘.H.\‘Tll.\ IN I-Il'llOl'B- n.» "Jo- tluh Allen‘n Wife" tMnrlMla Hull-n. lllnurnu-«I with out- humlml and won- Iy-flw nrllullr and humorouu mann- Imu b) 1'. l):- Grlmm. 727 up, (".nth, 82.3). Nrw \‘crk; Funk Wumlu rompnm'. A" Iota-Mil»: Story. FRANC ELLIOTâ€"‘A story of society and Bohemia. by (‘larcuce Herhnrt New. New York: 0. W. Dilllng'naxn. Tin.- author or this story must have had a wide oxperivnco or an exceptionally powerful imagination or both. The titrrzhl o! the story. beginning at New York. tnkos us in rapid Bttt‘fl‘ti.‘lou to a Washington rot-option. ll buttlont-IJ in South Atritru. and a village in uttl'il’u‘l’n England. The story holllti our inn-rout from the twin, and is romarknblr {or it»; tiruuuttic power. A noticeable luck or amoothnon In ”W IHPI’II’)‘ style given the impression that tin- nuthor has ind mort- exporter.”- In writing play: than hooks. Tin-rt- in a hlurr‘ieun-o of "notion". and u tendency to rrown litu- tion an" situation. witlrlt reminds one: of lltt‘ nun». in (not. the. story could he ('Itt'll)‘ (It‘tllllfll‘ll‘t' and would make u thrilling nu-lodnml. Cyrlopnaln o! l'flllf". Tim Fireside Encyclopedia of Purity by Henry '1‘. Codes. (CIOUL 33-50- l'lylladelphla: Henry T. Coatez; (‘41.) “The editor shown a wide acquainmncc with the most proclaim treasures of English verse, and has gmhen-d the most admirable specimens of their ample wealth. He rejected norhing that is laminar simply because It is familiar. While young rmdcrs will find in it :1 most pxwllonl iulrodurlion to lilo lllm'alure of "0053'. their elder-3 will I)" pleased to rmnguizc old friends ::ml to rem-w pleasant nwmnrim. {\inny Nor-m whirl! lmH- bum passed by in prrvious rollomimm hold a plurn of non- Ul' iu the meat-m volume. and wil‘ be i‘vni'lily wvlvomod by (he Imus 01’ lroclry as u «lolightlul addition (0 lhr ir mun-res of vnjoynu'nl. It is n \"ulnmu l'll‘h in solace. in euloriainnwzll. in inâ€" wiralion, of which the ”0551‘ axon may v.0“ he reveled by every lonr at pot-121“." CURRENT BEADING.. .MNCDPWZOOH Nth. :- GZDOuâ€" Ozaâ€"P<O_JDDE FMNP<J “Flnulda’ lucyclolnlllu of Poetry." by Ilmry ‘l'. Conanâ€""Snwuumrd:' ”J Edward w. Iluk â€"-' "sum-mun In Eulmm" lay lurk": Holley.