The Washington Bee from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 2

IMBMlMMBHMMaiJaaWMaMMMMHB WJ i Et ft Hk' BEE. f3 m's 1 t. jj. Published everv -aturday at 1109 I street northwest, Washington, D. C.

ntert-d at the Postofflce at Washing 3, as second-class mail matter. BLAINE AND BLAiNISM. la '84 Blaiue passed through one of the most ragged seiges of presidential seekiugs known to America. Fearful of his constituency and of his managers he threw the full force of his personality and seducing magnetism into that campaign. Meu "whose shoe latches he was unworthy to unloosen7' fought vigorously for him.

The whole party of the Republican faction fought for the ticket, Oonkling excepted. The fight however was for honest John Logan, the faultless hero and the fearless statesman. Logan is now dead. He would have been the nominee for Blaine refused to contest with the leaders. He refused to take his stand with them on his own merits.

He sulked in his tent. He played baby. Because others who had an equal right in the struggle aud were just as worthy, as a representative, allowed their names to be used, he withdrew to a foreign country and acted stubbornly. He needs to be taken across the lap of the party and severely spanked, and put in a dark closet for a few hours and be made to lose his supper. It is often said he made the issue.

Blaine never made auy Issue. He may have advocated it, indeed he may have made it his hobby. The country made the issue and demands judgment upou it. He hae proved a cautious man. He feels it is better to live than to die.

He knew he could not stand sueh an ordeal again. Greely and Webster furnished him experience. If he is an honest man he will give his influence along the Western coast. If not he will continue to pout. The latter is expected of him and will be in accordance with his past conduct.

The idea that a great statesman would refuse to run unless everybody else would withdraw. It is prepostreous on its face. Such an example of monumental cheek aud selfishness is unprecedented in modern history. THE ASSAULT. We have been accosted on all sides about the assault committed on us by Perry Carson, a negro politician of this city.

For the information of our friends, we 11 say, briefly, that the delegation known as the Shellebarger delegation made a protest against Oar-son receiving the tickets. The secretary of the National committee a Blaine man, said that Carson had given his proxy to Sayles J. Boweu, who is well known to the rabble iu this city, and that the tickets would be given to him. A still stronger protest was made, finally we were informed that J. Hale Sypher had been given a number of tickets and lastly that Carson had our tickets.

We met Carson coming out of the door of the committee room in the Grand Pacific Hotel, and asked him for the tickets of the Shelle-bergar delegation and to our surprise this burly negro turned upon us, right in the presence of several dozen ladies aud gentlemen in the hotel. Not desiring to disgrace the delegation in whose interest we were acting, we made no physical resentment to the assault, but had the negro arrested and on the advise of friends we did not appear against him, and when we saw, in the face of facts, that the committee on credentials, which was largely Blaine men, admitted Carson in preference to such a mau as Judge Shellebergar, we concluded that the best thing for us to do was to take the train and return home. We were further convinced that the representatives of James G-. Blaine, who has heretofore condemned the democratic party, in the South, for fraud in elections, were themselves guilty of the same thing and that it is only necessary for a fraudulent party to be in the majority for the admission of fraudulent delegates to aid any cause in which they are engaged. If our district politics are to be controlled by a mob, and a national republican convention puts a premium on it by the admission of an element that has disgraced the Captlol of the nation, it is best for the other element of the party to withdraw from further participations in republican politics in this city until there iB a government established to right these frauds.

OTTK FAYOEITE. Ex- Senator B. K. Bruce, of Mis sissippi received 11 votes tor cue vice-presidency by delegations trom Mississippi and Georgia. Hurrah The nShm1 HIXX for Bruce.

Columbia, Messenger. Hon. B. K. Bruce our favorite, received 11 votes for vice president at the Chicago convention.

Bruce is the pride of the negro race and a man all classes respect. He is our favorite. The District of Columbia. 1ms boon die. raced at the Republican cooveution.

Alter lOldiner two mnh Rnnvpntinnc in tha THa. trlctOf Columbhl. rllSfrrnoino- Ilia Mtxr onM disgusting the people, two sets of delegates went to Chicago to air theii personal grievances, as it appears, to pummel each other in a free fist light before the nation. One of these factions is led by the notorious Perry arson, a colored saloon keeper on Pennsylvania avenue. His saloon was Republican head-quarters during the Blaine campaign, aud he is "boss Carson" to the Repub llcanism of the District.

In Chicago, lie and his opponent Chase, editor of a cheap weeklv paper for the colored people of the District, had a personal encounter aud caine'o blows. Ihey keep their beople in a uimoil here, which is bad enough, but now they must needs have a free fight before the eyes of the nation. TI1P3- doubtless both think they are of some importance but the world would get along better without them. The abolitionist, The editor of the Abolitionist is a liar and paltroon if he asserts that the Editor of the Bee attempted to resent the assault by physical force on him at Chicago, by Perry Carson. The editor 'of the Bee would not disgrace the city with such a paper as the Abolitionist.

Strange to say that you, like your democratic contemporaiy, can picture the acsiult of Carson on the Editor of the Bee but can say nothiDg of the fight between Mahoue and Wise. We are sure that the editor of the "weakly" Abolitionist will not be missed when he passes in his checks. All dogs will bark especially when they are stung by a bee. ASSESSMENTS AND CONTRIBUTION. A Democratic contemporary is so indiscreet ond unfair as to criticise Gen.

Harrison because, when he was iu tLe Senate, he made a speech against a bill that proposed to punish such officials and employes of the Federal Government as should make contributions for campaign purposes. On that oc easion Seuator Harrison took the sensible ground that when a man had earned and received money it was his own, to dispose of at his own pleasure, and the Government had no right to follow that money into his pocket and undertake to say what he should or should not do with it. Our Democratic temporary ciks the opposition of Mr. Harrison to that remarkable bill as an estoppel of Republican coraplai ts in the Departments are raked with assessments tuis year, Itis a strange defect of vission tbatsecsno dillerenoe between the assessment of clerks aud an attemp" to prohibit ihem from mak ing voluntary contributions. These are the gravest objections to political assesmnts.

They are species of bulldozing that was justly condemued under Kepubiican administrations aud will be condemned just as surely if attempted this year. One of the most disgraceful pieces of party mechanism ever seeu in this cit was the bulldozing shop presided over by Mr. Clapp in 1SS1. If the Democrats should follow so bad an example they would lose the symyathy and support of the best men in the pirty. That sort of thing belong to the past.

It can have no riphtful place in this or ajy future campaign. Daily Post- We beleive as Gen. Harrison dees, that a man in office should be allowed to do what be pleases with his mouey; and we beleive also to the "victor belongs the and those who enjoy such spoils should contribute money and other necessary aid to retain them. We beleive that the civil service law is a humbug and should be abolished; that no such a law should exist uuder a political government. LET HIM There is a secret and mean fight going on against Prof.

Cardoza, principal of the High school. There is no cause for any opposition to him as the High school has never been in as good a condition as it is in now. If the trustees would give the principal of the High school what he asked for we would have a decent High school. We shall say more nest week. MR.

YSOtf NOT PUT OUT. The report telegraphed to this city that Mr. Fred. Dyson was put out of the National committee room is untrue nor did he offer any insult to any one. Mr.

Dyson was as respectable as any one who appeared before that committee. J.1U 11 1WUL. IN THIS TRUE? "The Governmenthas done all it can do for the colored citizens iu the South. It has given them laws of the most definite aud strlugeut character, and extended over them in every possible way the shield of its supporting authority. But it cannot chauge human nature.

It cannot make ignorance and poverty eqhal to intelligence and wealtu. The uearro has had a fair chance so far as Federal power and symp thy could give it to him; but he has not bf en able to make his way satisfactorily against the influence of superior sagacity aud experience. He has done remarkably well, aud deserves credit accordingly; but he has not succeeded." Daily Post, We clip the above from the Daily Post of Friday July Gth, which is reported to be the expressions of Mr. Stephen B. Bikius, Jas, Gr.

Blaine lieutenant and o-be-tween. From what Mr. Elkins says it looks as if he wants the negroes to leave the republican party. Some of them will no doubt accept Mr. Elkins invitation, while a few others will remain just where they are.

It would be just as bad for all the negroes to be democrats as for them all to be republicans. This declaration is no surprise to us, as we know that the sentiment of the Blame element is to unload the negro. But thank God, Blaine is of the past and the issue of the campaign is free trade against protection- So far as the colored people are concerned, they will suit themselves There is to be a National conference Mr. Elkins to be held at Iudianapolis take our advice and watch it. See if the republican party can afford it.

This campaign will not be the funeral of the negroes Mr. Elkins, it is a war between white men, or white manufactures in American and England. Gall and give the Bees7 new job press a trial. Itwill be in next week. The Bee will appear in a new dress and as a tri-weekly in a few weeks.

THE INDIANAPOLIS CONFERENCE. J. M. Trotter, J. Milton Turner, Houser, Scott and other colored men have issued a call for a conference at Indianapolis, Iud, ThiB conference is, we understand, to endorse Mr.

Cleveland. J. M. Trotter, was at one time a republican and served as a clerk a Massachusetts Post office for seventeen years under a republican administration, and who was discharged and subsequently supported Mr. Cleveland' against Mr, Blaine.

He was nominated on the recommendation of Mr. James C. Matthews, for Recorder of Deeds tor the District of Columbia, and it is claimed that he broke faith with Mr. Matthews shortly after he was confirmed by the Senate. Trotter is a mau of limited ability and has no more idea about the office he occupies than C.

H. J. Taylor had of the Li-berian government. It is reported that he ha been selected to divide the negro vote and that the Iudianapolis conference was suggested by President Cleveland to Trotter that Matthews has been thrown overboard for Trotter. J.

Milton Turner is a natural born leader. He is a man jzt brains and a first class orator. He is a good fellow aud will be a great acquisition to the democratic party. Houser, is a young mau of ability and a shrewd politician. This conference is to consider the material welfare of the negro.

We would suggest that a national convention be called to be composed of our leaders and representative men throughout the country. WASHINGTON CRITICS. Washington is noted for critics. Critics of the worst kind abound in abundance and profusion. The musical critic, the art critic, the literary critic, the fashion critic and a loug category of other worthless nuisances infest the intelligent atmosphere.

To be a critic, ability and power of rare attainment are requisite. It invokes the aid of subtile taste and wholesome refinement. Culture aud all the graces of high development knitted with the choicest judgment of expression, belong to a critic. But here in Washington every man and woman sneers at what every other man or woman does if the thing done happens to be done otherwise than as a particular party would have done. The flippant school girl flauuts her borrowed skirts at her unior tunate companion and passes scathing remarks as to the make up and the style and quality of her drees.

The listless schobi-boy jeers hi, desk mate. But the sum total of all rediculousness is when one professional man attempts co criticise the work of another profession. A bare statement of the case shows its folly. A medical doctor may perchauce kuow something about corns or bunions or even colds aud coughs. But when that doctor attempts to speak about newspapers he looses his bearings and goes out to sea.

A man with a well balanced mind ought not to listen to such a critic. There is not a big-head iu this city wno aoes not tniiik he can run the Bee better than its present man ager and editor. Upon trial it would not be a week before some of these half witted critics would run the whole thing on sand bars and go to pieces on the marsh lands of public opinion. School teachers may be authority on the number of pupils he teaches. Doctors may be authority on the number of patients he may have under his charge butjarely on various diseases these several patients have.

These mouthy critics ought to take a lesson ancl understand that "there is more in heaven and earth than was ever dreamed of in their philosophy." COLORED DEMOCRATS WILL CONFER. AN INVITATION TO ALL COLORED INDEPENDENTS AND DEMOCRATS TO MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS. As was stated in The Sun of Monday, Juue 18, the colored voters of the United States, a large majority of whom have heretofore supported the nominees of the Republican party, have been made a doubtful political force by the treatment they have received from the Republican party since 1876, and are by no means reconciled as a mass to the platform and the nominees of the Chicago Convention. For some time past a conference of colored independents and Democrats has been among the things talked of, but it is only now that the suggestion has taken tangible shape. The following circular letter is being extensively circulated throughout the country: This jqslv of grace 1888 will witness a struggle between the two great parties in this country unequalled by any politic il contest that has ever transpired since the formation of our Government While it requires no political seer to predict that the party now in power will exert itself to the utmost to retaiu what it is in possession cf, it is also patent to any man of ordinary intelligence that the Republican party will use herculean efforts to regain what it lost in 1884, knowing, as it does, that a repetition this year of a similar result would mean an indefinite postponement of its hopes of again becoming a controlling factor in American politics.

Defeat to the Republicans this year will, no doubt, lead to a disintegration of their party and its relegation to other like organizations that haved lived, flourished for a time, and, having outlived their usefuluess, are now "numbered among the things that were." Having thus briefly indicated what the Democratic party and the Republican party will each contend for at the impending election, the former for a continuation of the power it gained in 1884, the latter for "victory or death," it is our opinion that the question which ought to present itself to the minds of the thinking colored men of the country, paramount to all others, is this: What part are we going to act in the great political drama of 1888? Are we to stand "up and be counted by this party or that," like so many dumb driven cattle, or, on the other hand, are we going to act as men, each in accordance with his own uncoerced conviction, and vote with that party which he may deem most likHy to promote the interest of himsolf aud race? It is our ODinion that more in dividuality and less ciannishness on the part of colored people in politics will place them on a higher plane in the estimation of the dominant race of thiB conutry than they have occupied Bince their incorporation into the body politic. Acting under the conviction that it would be wisdom on the part of the great body of negro American voters 1 be an independent and unknown quantity in the present contest, and that lIn the multitude of counsel there is wisdom5 we therefore take the liberty of hereby inviting you to attend a conference of -colored men to be held at the city of Indianapolis, on Wednesday, July 25, 1888, for the purpose of considering what recommendations may be decided upon aB beet to promulgate to the colored electors of the country. Let it be distinctly understood that the proposed conference is not called iu the interest of any particular party or individual, but purely of the negro. Hoping that you will attend at the time and place indicated, and that you will advise us as early as practicable, we are; E. G.

Walker, Massachusetts? Joseph Houser, Illinois; Wm. T. Scott, Illinois; Charles Nelson, Illinois; Thomas Brown, Illinois; James M. Vena, Missouri; H. C.

Smith, Tennessee; Edward Nahar, Missouri; J. Milton Turner, Mis-souri; William Kelly, Wm. D. Matthews, Kansas; Wm. Turner, North Carolina; George W.

Fisher, Virginia; Walter Clark, Michigan; A. Jones, Ohio; Herbert Clark, Ohio; Charles Shelton, Indiana; Jaroea M. Trotter, Massachusetts. J. Milton Turner was United States Minister and Consul-Gene ral to Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, under President Grant and Mr.

Hayes; James M. Trotter is the present Reorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, having been appointed by President Cleveland, after James C. Matthews of New York failed of confirmation, to succeed Frederick Douglass. E. G.

Walter has received appointments froni Gov Butler and Mayor O'Brien of Boston, but failed of confirmation at the hands of Republican Councils each time. Wm. T. Scott, R. A.

Jones, and Herbert Clark are publishers of weekly Democratic newspapers. The Indianapolis conference promises to be an interesting and important gathering, New York Sun THEY SAY Dr. Purvis talks too much. It is as much as he can do to run the hospital It is as mncL as he can do to prevent Dr. Cook from succeeding him as surgeon in charge of the Freedman7s hospital.

Dr. Simmons is able to take care of himself. He is a man of brain. Purvis lacks the necessary braius to make a great man. Some men are jealous of anothers prosperty.

Mr. Blaines7 element in the last convention, put a premium on mob rule in the District of Columbia, by admitting the -mob delegation over such men as Judge Shellebarger and Dyson. The end is not yet. Iago can play a great game with those who don't know him. Have your job work done at the Bee office.

Blaine would not be a candidate unless all other candidates withdrew in his favor. Langston wiircome to Congress. Bro. Cromwell is a little off on the Carson business. Be sure you are right then go ahead.

You are clinging to a dead carcass. '88 will tell the tale, who is who. He will not be able to do much good. Sherman is the coming man. It is natural for some men to sell out.

The District has been famous in having beats to represent them. H. A. S. Davis would no donbt like to be public printer.

Davis will never get there. The invincible crap shooters have all returned from Chicago. Postmaster Koss is doing the handsome thing towards the colored man. Men will say a great many things before they are elected that they will not do afterwards. The Cadets carried a large crowd to Harper's Perry on the 4th.

Fort Wm. Henry Hotel, Lake G-eorge, June 29 788. The Fort Wm. Henry Company reached Lake George safely June 27. She still holds her former and well merrited name, the "worlds paradise' Through the middle of this paradise runs a silvery white lake, containing mineral beds of coral, graphite, and an innumerabla number of fish; upon the soft white bosom of these placid waters a large number ot small skiffe and large ships glide.

A continuous mountain range, covered with an evergreen foliage, and a tinged peak encircles it. This green carpet of the mountain summit, is embellished and protected from the penetrating ravs of the son, by huge trees with their bows bendiug and bowing, decked with green leaves bathing themselves in the glorious sunlight. -Business is quite prosperous. The young men during their leisure hours, amuse themselves with -different kinds of sport, rowing, fishinsj, gunning, bathing, base hall and rambling in the forest; all are merry, "The cool lake breezes are joyfully received and fhe wholesome air is easily breathed." mmus4 la cosapleto term, by tho best authors Sorm. Historians.

aad General Writers, almost riTr" Printed from a typo oa good paper. a OUR UHEQUALED OFFER Vi To all nra subscribers (paying ono year fa to all old subscribers paying their acoomu to dSvi year la advance, wa will sand free any ao hool. Allowing UK. Wa also offer tho books terliu Utt anowins; MARVELOUS PRICES. AayStoeka tor 10 cents, 8 for aScent.

80 cent, or any 4 books mailed at ono Beat by taaU, prepaid, to any address, on woIctari, Stamp taken, out coin, currency, or pottal not 7,, One new beck published each week. Ton can yea wish from the list ntnr ready, and receive Man, seoa week, as published, until your order ailod. "i Iks ob cent la addition to above prices ea taanTr LJ, taaka to tt Uftt rt9tnuaua4tVB! 1. The Widow Bdott Paper. TMj 7 over which your grandmothers laughed till thar orii It la Jnst as funny to-day as it ever was.

2- Wlater EveHlnt Recreations, alrwooii.i of Acting Charades, Tableaux. Games. rial iratherfnza. thp.irrfi-nl. nH 4.

Dialogue, Recitations and Beadlnm.a id choice collection for school axhlblUons and tmhii" rivato entertainments. ou and private entertainments. Innumerable forms and examples. "try author or The Womanln White," eto. 7.

Bed Court Farm A Norel. Bt un Wood, author of Kast Lynne." etc. anr7 6. The Frozen Dees. A Novel, fiv wnvt.

-W 9.1b Canld'a Net. 'Dora Thome." A Novel. By the author jj 10. Aes Barten. A Hovel.

By Georie 2iio thor of "Adam Bade." The Mill on tta tt 13. Tke Budget of Wit. Humor and Pun. i udlokw tUaaJ 'k8' etcnM' 55 If. JoBB'Bowerbank'fi Wife, A Novl.

Hulock. author of "John Halifax, Gentleman." "tie. 15. The Cray Woman. A Novel.

Brjirj iG.v.n author or MarBarton eta. Jr.uaittQ, 16. Sixteen Complete Stories by Popular Anfcon embracing love, humorous and detective stories adventure, or railway life, Ill terestlnff. 1I 3 Secret. A Novrt.

Br Hh B. Braddon, anthor or "Aurora Floyd," etc. fy uuiu. "i8 muaj oassets.wa pockets. inaUtY SSaSaTS? Wnbr0l(ler7' e0- eto- Proftweand'sK 19.

Grimm's Fairy Stories for tnftVnnr. modern etfquette for all occwions. 8 tt mM 31. Useful Knowledge for the 31111 Inn book useful Information aO.SaiS8 hints to housekeepers, also telUnehow ailments by simple home remedies. 00amoa words8orf 26.

At the World's Mercy. AKoveU By Florsna Warden, author of" The House on the Marih," a 27. Mildred Trevnnlon. A Novel. By'TheDnafi.

ess." author of" Molly Bawn," eto. "sitwa. 23. Dark Days. AKoveU By the author of" Ctiiti Back." 29.

Shadows on the 8now. A Novel. Bt3.L.TU' Jod, author of SO. Lieollne. A Kovel.

By Mary "BrendaYorie." 31. Gabriel's Marriage. AKoveU ByTOiiuctUlst. anthor of No Name," eto. 32.

the Whirlwind. A North BtXuv Cecil Hay, author of Old Mlddleton's Money," te. 33. Dudley Carleon. A Novel.

By Jlbi H. E. Brij. don, author of "Lady Audley's Secret," eto. 34.

A Golden Daws. A NoveU By tht tatior ot Dora Thorne," etc. 35. Valerie's Fate. A Novel.

SyMrs.Alexudtr.M. thor or "The Wooing O't," eto. 86. Sister Hose. A Novel.

By Wilkle Colllnj, tuUwr or The Woman In White." etc. ST; Abbc A Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, aatior of "EastLynne." 38. The LaHrel Bash.

A Novel. By MIii Unlock, author or "John Halifax, Gentleman," eto. 39. Hobim soh Crusoe. A thrilling narrative by DinW De Foe, describing the adventures of a castaway In the Souii Pacific Ocean.

0. How to Make Poultry Pay. A prsctlcsl ts4 Instructive Benes of articles by Mr. P. H.

Jaoobj, Poultry Editor or The Farm and Garden," UluJtrtiW. 41. "Parlor Magic and Chemical Experimental book which tells how to perform hundreds or amuilng irlcii in mazia and instinctive experiments with simple agenti, 42. Gem of the Poet, containing cbunilog stlt tlons from Tennyson, Longfellow, Whlttier, Byron, Shelley, Moore. Bryant, and many others.

43. Building: Plans for Practical, Lowcot Iloaacs. A full description and plans of Eight modem houses, ranging In price from $500 to $4500. Illustrated. 44.

Anecdotes of PftblicMen Washington, Fnni-fln, Webster, Clay, Tllden, Lincoln, Scott, Grant, GarfieU. Gladstone, Butler, Hancock, Lee, and all the leading mu of the century 45. Pables. The work or an ancient grolti Children have read them for centuries, and grows pf'i quote them every day. 41 Romeo and Juliet.

William Bin. An exquisite sketoh or two tbollsh lovers, who mlnglsuai sentiment with the ludlarous In way to make.eTarybody smile. This author's stories us alvays raoy and (all it telling points. 47. Enoch Ardeat and other gems.

Br Alfred Tennyson. Tor purity or style, genuine sweetnMi tal touching pathos, the great poet has never sarpanod kls Enooh Arden." In this poem of human affection bt il bis best, and ons eannot iaow the poevlaureau viifiott knowing It. 4a Cardinal UlcaeUen. By Sir E. Bufcrtt Lytton.

The character or the wUy, ambitious and brllUul French primate, as sketched by Bnlwer in his (Immortal play or Cardinal Richelieu, Is the one which bu boooal bistorio. It la a master-piece of dmnatlo oompoiltioo. Paul and Virginia. By Bernadln da St Flerrs. This elegant household classic renews iu freiluNi and beauty with every reading.

It Is tho 'story thU sever dies' told in the purest language and tendereit itjlfc Part I. 60. Part nor above. 6TL Miss Toosey's Mission, and Laddie. To or those rarely conceived and eharmlngly told ttorlei hme and duty which refresh and inspire.

They ought bo read by every young person who has tho world to fao. 62. PejrWofBnffton. ByCharleaEeade. TWl masterpiece by the great novelist Is one or those exquisite snosalcs with which great minds ornament their work.

to know PesrWofflngtoa Is not to knowBatde. 63. Part II of above. M. Money.

By Sir E. BoIwot LyttOTi. TO sverreadShakspeare's "Herohant ofVenioe" ihoolimi Bulwera "Money." Under the above title you eoissge and hero tho jlnglo of the full play. 65. Kasselas.

Prince of Abyssinia. By Er. Samuel Johnson. One of those immortal wrltlngi by aster mind whioh no ono can afford not torssd. Itu story or the human heart in Its happieit mood, earaen longings, and noblest aspirations.

Part I. M. Pari Uel above. 67. William Shakspertre; How, TOwa.

Why and What he wrote. By H. A. Tslne. Tbertnirer has been compressed Into such brief space so muea aboat the Immortal Bard of Avon as in this ork of tit brilliant French author.

It will open the eyes of lot resdsr to a thousand things he never dreamed of 681 Dooaa An Atlantic Episode. By Jnrtfn H. KcCarthv. A powerful and thrilling etory of lit Americas liner. Tho situations are natural, at put u-tonse.

the sketching exquisite. The nasi of lOiiw fs vUIbla from tho all aboard at LlTMpooli to tt sml, landing: at Hew York. M. Jalla and Her llomco: tU Murray. This author la idways ingenious aalrMT.

"Julia, and Her Borneo ha Is particularly charming. TM reader 1 held to tha last la a spell which makes bia 19 tts sad of tha story. 8. The Lady of Lyons. By Sir E.

Bulmt Lytton. This is tha lady as soen in! the celebrated the saass name. It ranks as tho prettiest picture ef lets tloa and alncerest expression or the leader pajaioo sts? placed oa tha stags. 6L The Cricket on the Hearth. By Charles Sickens.

Ono or tho sweetest and tenderest things srer written by Dickens. Ail love It for iu beauty and patbM, and it will be preserved and read long after jwess ef kb atost imaginative works have been forgotten. 63. Stabbed In tho Dark. By E.

iTaS Lytton. A strong, stirring story or tho old Neapolitan asy, by an author who invents ingenious plots and handles Intricate situations like a master. Parti. 63. Part 6t Calderon the Conrtler.

By Sir TL BnJ. wer Lytton. One or the best or tho great author's hlitorf stories. 7ull or graphic situations, quick actios, tad xa information. 66.

She; or Adventures In tho Caves of Kor. BY H. Rider Haggard. This unique and popular story is new departure In the field of fiction. Its prodoetloa at carried the author into fame at a writer and artist Tat vigor and variety of the book make it especially charalafi iu narrative imparts a pleasant thrill as It glides tkroai wonderful scenes and startling events.

M.Pirtu. 7. Part JUL. C3. Part IT.

or above. .60. Salldoa; and Butterfly. tie Murray. A spicily told story or human character, yM sot a bit overdrawn.

Bulldogs Butterflies ars around us. 70. The Coming Rn.ce, or New Utopia. B7 Sir ft. Bnlwer Lytton.

A thrilling history oriife smoog ideal people fonnd in the centra or the earth, where tni beauties aro Arcadian, the form perfect, the thought gars and motivo free. A charming book light, caMrral. tm L. 7L. Part or above.

,.72. JDaty Unto Death, or life and Wcrlt flf Rot. George C. Haddock, Apostle or Prohibition la Korthwest. By his brother, John A.

Haddock. Thn of this great pulpit and platform orator and "of" temperance champion sent a thrill of horror throngn JJJ Konhwest and entire country. Tho work is aa swy written review or tho man and his career, and eonuiBi graphla account or his asiasslnation. PartL 73. ran" si above.

74. The Trial of Plclrtvlck. B7 Dickens. This is tho first time tho entire "Jt faUantPickwick's adventures with the impresslonsbW i BardeU has appeared la connected form. It aboaaas tadlcroas situations and jnlrth-provoking Incidents.

75. Allan Qnaterraain; tho latest and ovelfrom the pen of the popular H.BiderHMJsro. more exciting romance has ever eome to tai hlr Xngliah ilteratore and It must share tho IL other works. Part L. 75.

Part IL 77. Part IT of above. 79. The Knlghtsbrldeje MyntCTT' Charles Reade. One thoae Ingeniously dTMJr.S tarilllngly told stories which Immortallied Bead.

is a work or art. Concealment Is the artist's gams, winding through a forest ot mysteries, the fcsrsta oa thsrsagor Uka in AJnlns aTaUaafts iraisMpost, j.f.t, LINCOLN COLLEGE Serel, Lower Canada. Modern anu LifCilia. School. Home Farm.

Masters from O-w iiomeFarm. Masters from most French carefully attended to. Stauenw Jul in PnbHc Examinations. Apmrw j-j, frnm uxiuiu bridge successful i ABcxay eiiHoxuiue. ay Sir Walter Seott.

Lady or the Lake" lsaromance in verse, and of in works of Scott, nono Is mora beautiful than thii ur work upon this subject, containing awry ox Airican aavenrars, mo auw sThillaS glowlnc descriptive Ticor. startling situation and tnru 1 Qiia" anh In USUOD. aasfidp ffEIiKYJULLAIi 3- fciJiLsar'r -J' J- 4 ikai.