GOOD NIGHT. We hear it from a mother's knee. In echo down the Btnlr, Ofttimos in notea of childlike glee, ofttlmoa at close of prayer. We hear It at the garden gate, half whispered, sweet and low, While lovers linger until late and loath e'en then to go. Wo hear it said in gilded halls, where mirth and gladness reign, Where beauty glows and music falls in capti vating strain. We hoar it at the bedside, where dread pain and grief arc known. And tender ministrations share with the strick en and the lone. We hear it when the sun of day withdraws from mortal sight; What comfort, then, to hear and say, "Good night, dear heart," "Good night." —Clark W. Bryan in Good Housekeeping. TWO TENDERFEET. The "old timer" in Colorado has a su premo contempt for tenderfeet, or new comers. This feeling is gradually dying out, hut it will never be wholly extinct until the last old timer has passed "over the range." There was a time, however, when the old timer looked upon the ten derfoot as an interloper and usurper. Less than 10 years ago two bright young fellows from New York arrived in Colorado bearing letters of introduc tion to the most prominent and wealthy men in Denver. They were young men of ample fortunos and announced their intention of engaging in mining. They did not desire to purchase a mine. They wanted the oxcitemont of prospecting. They wore halo and hearty and were anxious for the experience of roughing it. Among others to whom they brought letters of introduction was Uncle Billy Golden, unold timer, who had "struck it rich" in Leadville and was rated finan cially at $3,000,000. Uncle Billy had all of the pioneer dislike for tenderfeet, but these young jnen were such manly, independent fel lows that they soon found favor in the old man's eyes, so that one morning when they came to him and announced their intention of going to Loadville to prospect for "carbonates" the old man gave them some very valuable informa tion. Ho told them of a locality where . he was confident they would find min eral. He shook them warmly by the hand at parting, and they promised to take his advice and never to forget his great kindness. "Those boys have the right kind of stuff in them," said Uncle Billy. A month later he received a letter from the boys. They had located a claim in the exact spot suggested by him and had named the claim the "Uncle Billy" in his honor. They were very simguine of striking mineral, and as Uncle Billy had given them n "jtointer" on this promising location they felt that they ought to show their appreciation in some substan tial way, so they sent him a deed to a one-third interest in the "Uncle Billy" mine. Two months passed by, and Uncle Billy received occasional letters from liis young tenderfeet friends. They had not struck mineral, but they were expecting to do so any day. A few weeks luter Uncle Billy received the following telegram: NEW YORK, July 10, 1882. To Williain Ooldon, Denver, Colo.: What will you take for the "Uncle Billy" mine? Spot cash. Answer quick. J. MADISON WKIQHT & Co. This telegram set Uncle Billy to think ing. He reasoned that the bays had struck it in this mine and had acquaint ed their New York friends with the fact. He had been purposely kept in ignorance, so that they could buy him out cheap. It was all clear to Uncle Billy. He had been through a number of mining trans actions, but he had never yet been "done up by a tenderfoot," as he expressed it. He wired back: DENVER, July 10, 1882. J. Madison "Wright & Co., New York: 1 cannot make u flgurj without consulting my partners, who are now in Lcadville. If you want my one-third interest, wire me, and 1 will D&mu price. WILLIAM GULDEN. 4 That night came the answer: Must have the entire property. Sue your partners and fix lowest possible price. English capitalists waiting. J. MADISON WIUOHT & Co. The next night Uncle Billy arrived in Leadville, and early the next morning started for the mine. He had little trouble in finding it, for the fame of the "Uncle Billy" had quietly spread throughout the camp. "Haiti" This challenge brought Uncle Billy to a sudden standstill. It came from a miner standing in front of the "Uncle Billy" shafthouse. As he gave the com mand he lowered a Winchester rifle to enforce it if necessary. A parley ensued. Uncle Billy learned that the mine hud been closed and left under an armed guard. No one was al lowed on the premises. "I am one of the owners of this mine!" exclaimed Uncle Billy. "I can't help that," WUB the reply, "you can't come any farther. I've got my orders, and now you've got yours. Keep off." "Where are young Jackson ant'. Mil ' ler?" "In Denver." Uncle Billy managed to get a liundful of the dirt on the dump when the sentry was not looking and made a dignified re treat. "I see how it is," he said; "these young tenderfeet are trying to do me up. I'll show 'em a trick with a hole in it." He hurried back to Denver and found yoting Jackson, one of the co-owners of the "Uncle Billy" mine. "How much do you and Miller want for your interest?" asked Uncle Billy. "We are not anxious to sell," replied : Jackson. "We think we have a pretty good thing, but if you want our interest you can have it for SIOO,OOO oash." "Come in this evening," replied Uncle Billy. He at once wired J. Madison Wright & Co.: "Will take $500,000 for' Uncle Billy* mine." ■y The answer came promptly: "Terms satisfactory. Will leave for | Denver tonight." This telegram was I signed "J. Madison Wright." { That evening William Golden gave James Jackson a check for SIOO,OOO and received a quit claim deed to the prop j erty. I Then he waited for J. Madison Wright. Four days passed. J. Madison was due Jto arrive. A week elapsed, and no J. j Madison came. | Then Uncle Billy telegraphed the firm of J. Madison Wright & Co. and in quired about the delay. He received an unswer that they did not know to what [ delay he referred. Explanations fol lowed, and Uncle Billy learned that no ; telegrams had been sent him by the firm of J. Madison Wright & Co. "If any i such were sent to him, they were for geries," the telegram concluded. "Bunkoed!" exclaimed Uncle Billy, "and by tenderfeet too." *• James Jackson and John Miller were sitting on the veranda of a quaint little hotel in the south of France in the early summer of 1884. A bottle of wine and a box of cigarettes were on the table. Mil ler was laughing uproariously. "You ought to have seen the look on the old man's faco," said Jackson as lv lighted a cigarette, "when I gavo him the deed. He actually thought he was doing us up iit great style. I would have liked to have seen him when he got into that sand bank which wo called a mine." "I suppose he has found out by this time that I sent those telegrams," said Miller as he raised a glass of wine to his lips. "Oh, well," he continued when he had drained the glass, "it was only SIOO,- 000, and he has more left, while we will soon have to go to work again, for we have only $15,000 left. Why, what is the matter, old man'/" he suddenly asked as he observed his companion gazing at a London paper, his face pale and his hand trembling. "What is the mutter, old man; are they after us?" "Read it," replied Jackson. Miller picked up the paper and read; "The Denver Tribune records a wonder ful mining sale. William Golden, the noted Colorado millionaire and mine owner, has just sold the 'Uncle Billy' mine on Fryer hill, Leadville, to on Eng lish syndicate for £1,000,000. During the past two years this mine has pro duced £300,000." Miller's faco was white. His lips trembled as he said, "We've been bun koed!"— New York World. Where the Date Line Strikes. The international date line is the line at which dates must be made later by one day when crossing it from east to west, and earlier by one day when crossing it from west to east. This great imaginary line passes just west of the Behring straits west of Clarke's island, west of Gore's island, and thence southwesterly between the Aleutian islands and Asia. It then posses southwesterly some degrees east of Cape Lopatka and the Kurile islands, thence just east of the Japan islands, Jesso and Niphon, keeping west of Guadalupe, east of Bonln, Loo-Choo and Patchoo islands. From the last named places the line passes through the Bashee channel, just north of the Bashee islands. It next enters the Chinese sea east of Hong-Kong, then passes south a little west of the Philippine is lands, b>. to the east of the Palawan islands. It is at this place that it reaches its most westerly poiut, being about 116 degrees east longitude. From here it takes a southwesterly course aguin, passing almost exactly through the center of the Sooloo islands. Thence it passes east, nearly purallel to the equator and just north of it, to a point 165 degrees, or just north of Scliank islands; hence southeasterly, leaving Taswell island to the northeast; thence through the Samoan islands to about longitude 268 degrees west; thence south, keeping east of the Friendly islunds and west of the Society group; still south, bearing a few degrees west, so as tc cross (according to some authorities) the Chatham islands; thence straight over the great waste of water lying between the last named group of islands and the south pole.—Omaha World-Herald. Moody's World's Fair llevivul Meetings. The arrangements for a series of evan gelical meetings to bo conducted by Dwight L. Moody in Chicago during the fair have been completed. The evangel ist has surrounded himself with a staff of able Christian workers from every part of this country and Europe, and preparations have been made to hold meetings each night in every part of the city, beginning May 1. Homing Pigeons lit tlie Inauguration. An interesting incident of the inaugu ration parade which occurred directly in front of the grand stand was the setting free of a basket of homing pigeons. The birds as soon as liberated circled round and round in the air in front of the pres ident and then taking their bearings flew off to the southwest. Au Old Sword. This glittering sword, this same bright blade, A glorious part in history played. See, there half effaced Is the British crown. And the hilt is ablaze with jewels gay. My grandfather found it In Boston town Just after the British hail sailed away— When Washington was our general. And then for years, tradition sings, It helped to sever the apron strings Which bound us to England acroßß the seas; It served to make real a hope forlorn; It fought for the thirteen colonies. And then in a _>roud saluto was home- When Washington was our president. This glittering sword, this same bright blade, In a case for a hundred years was laid. It made all titles seem In tho land where men are equal and free Forever-but wait, now, faint as a dream, A face and form fair and lovely I see. I forgot that a queen reigns over me. —Munsoy's Magazine. Frontier. When man shall sit upon Thought's farthest height, Achievement's guidon, hoping thence to see, At last, all knowledge yieldod to his sight Unveiled by mystery, That vantage point will only show to him Fresh fields beyond whose utmost edge appear More lofty peaks, which, by their outlines dim. Define a new frontier. —Meredith Nicholson. Concentration. The man who seeks one thing in life, and but May hope to achieve it bofore life be done. But he who seeks all things wherever he goes Only reaps from the hopes which around hlra he sows A harvest of barren ryrat% PHYSIOGNOMY. ! A projecting nose and mouth show self i confidence, impudence and rashness, j High choek bones always indicate great ! force of character in some direction. ! The best noses always show a concav ity between the nose and the forehead. | Noses which wrinkle easily are rarely found in men of good natural disposition. Thick, hea*y, regularly arched eye i brows always indicate sound judgment. Fullness of the temples is supposed to show powers of mathematical calcula tion. Very small, thin ears are usually asso ciated with great delicacy and refine ment. Long foreheads, with close drawn skin which shows no wrinkles, are the char acteristics of cold, selfish natures. When the corners of the mouth turn downward, the indication is of a scorn ful, contemptuous, opinionated man. Small, dull blue eyes, half hidden un der a bony forehead, are generally found in suspicious and cold hearted people. Eyes without wrinkles, or with a great number of very small, long wrinkles, generally show weakness of character. Turned up noses under high, arched foreheads are found only in men of a des potic temperament and bad disposition. Black eyebrows, which almost shade the eye, combined with bony forehead, belong to men of revengeful disposition. Regular wrinkles of the forehead par allel with tho eyebrows are generally found in very intelligent and deliberate persons. A flat forehead and an abrupt descent at the back of the head are both unfavor able, either indicating limited under standing. A perpendicular, a very high or a very short, knotty forehead is always bad. Either always indicates lack of sympa thy.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. STAGE GLINTS. Manager Charles Abbott has high hopes of Henry Guy Carleton's new play, "A Bit Qf Scandal." Mrs. Osmond Tearle (Minnie Conway) has been seriously ill in England for sev eral weeks. She is convalescing. A. Y. Pearson has engaged Laura Lor raine Gaden for the rest of the season to play Sweeter in the "Police Patrol." J. T. Smith has l>een engaged as acting manager of "A Scandal in High Life," and Joseph Barrett will go in advance. Grace Huntington, whoso last engage ment was with Mrs. Bernard-Beere as leading lady, is now residing in New York. Frederick Solomon has been engaged by students of Yule college to direct re hearsals of some forthcoming amateur performances. The son of A. W. Pinero, the English dramatist, is a staff writer for tho New York Sun and has become a permanent resident of Paterson, N. J. Among the many promising attrac tions for next season will be Lydia Yca mans-Titus in a romantic musical com edy entitled "Ups and Downs." Charlotte M. Stanley, tho well known author and actress, has been obliged to abandon her contemplated tour with "Only a Pauper," owing to illness. "Tho Chamois Hunter," a German comedy drama, said to have considera ble igerit, with Paul Barnes in the lead ing role, is one of the spring attractions. RAILROAD JOTTINGS. George H. Pegram has been appointed chief engineer of the Union Pacific, with office at Omaha. The works of the Westinghouse Air brake company, at Wilmerding, Pa., have been put on full time for the first time in over a year. H. F. Royce, for a number of years past general superintendent of tho Chi cago, Rock Island and Pacific railway at Chicago, has resigned. The reason given is advanced age. A St. Louis-Dallas-Galvoston vesti buled limited train service over the St. Louis and San Francisco and Santa Fo routes in anticipation of World's fair traffic is officially announced. Edward Heiso has been appointed mas ter mechanic of the Adirondack and St. Lawrence road, with headquarters at Herkimer, N. Y. Mr. Heise was formerly a conductor on the West Shore road and was at one time an engineer. The seventh annual report of the Penn sylvania Railroad Relief association has been finished. It has a membership of 82,000, an increase of 20 jier cent during the year. The fund which it proposes to use for business amounts to $220,000. Orders for 1,000 freight cars for the northwestern system have been let by the Pennsylvania railroad to the follow ing ear building companies: Indiana Car company, 200; Mission Car and Foundry company, 300: the Madison and Barney & Smith companies, each 250. ODDS AND ENDS. Over 600 varieties of cotton are said to , exist—4oo in Asia and Africa and. 200 in- [ America. The Spanish peasant works every day and dances half the night, and yet eats only his black bread, onion and water- j melon. Montana is larger than NewMamp shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhodo Island, Connecticut, New York and Pennsylvania put together. The making of a man cook in France ' is a long and tedious process. When a young man decides to pursue a culinary career he selects his nominal instructor, to whom he pays a fee of SSOO. I A Ilemlmler. ! "I shall ho away a whole year, HO 1 must give you a koepsako, my pot," ho said, drawing a rather Insignificant ring off his little finger. | "It's not much, Charlie, is it?" she re marked. j "No, darling. But it isn't the iutrin | sic value of the thing that" "Of course not, dearest," she hurriedly j interposed. "But, my own, if you could manage to give me a diamond ring I j should be so glad. You see, dear, if I had a diamond ring I should always be looking at it, and that would make me j think of you, and I do so want to think of you when you're away!"— Quips. Skeptical. Woman of the House (to her other half) —Ye will try to boss the runnin of this house, will ye? The next time ye won't get off so easy. Life Insurance Agent (looking in) —I guess I'll go, for I don't believe he'd be a good risk.—Life. Trapped. The burglar stepped lightly into the room. Ho moved forward in the dark with a pistol in one hand and a bottle of chloro form in the other. He was desperate and ready for anything. Especially anything to eat. Suddenly his foot struck something, and the next second an indefinable body hurled itself upon him. With a muffled shriek of fear he dropped his weapons and grappled with the monster. He fought and tore, he struck savagely at it in the dense darkness, but all to no pur pose. He was as a child in the awful grasp of a giant. Only for a moment the un equal battlo raged; then he sank upon the floor conquered. They found him the next morning cold and stiff, but they were too late. And as the head of the house disentan gled the wires of his wife's hoopskirt from about the unfortunate burglar's neck he said softly: "Poor fellow! Sot it again, Maria!"— Truth. Too Much. "I think I learned to lovo you, dear," ho said, "becauso you always dress so simply. It is comforting to think that my little girl has the right idea about expenditures." "I don't know, George," she said dreamily. "This gown I liavo on cost nearly $200." "Two hundred dollars!" ho muttered, striving to keep buck the tears, "$200! Will you excuse me?" and the next sound hoard was the slamming of the door as Georgo Plankawuy camo swiftly forth into the cold air.—Life. Couldn't Agree. "What means this coolness between Jonson and Joanes —is there a difference between them?" "Difference? I should say so! As much difference as there is between a gentle man and a donkey." "H'rn! But which is the gentleman and which tho donkey?" "Well, it is just there where they dif fer."—Boston Transcript. Worse Still. "I'm very tired," said tho lady at the head of tho supper tablo one Sunday evening. "You should not bo," said her minis ter, who had been asked in to the even ing meal; "you haven't preached two sermons today." "No," said the lady absentmindedly, "but I listened to them."—Yankee Bhwle. In Doubt. Mrs. Clara Foltz, when in San Diego, had for examination one day a large, burly Irishman. The idea of being ques tioned by a woman lawyer was to him a huge joke, until she began to question him on personal matters, when, assum ing a suspicious uir, lie remarked, "I don't know yer intentions, mum, but I'm a married man."—Argonaut. Tl© Game of Life. "Dey tells you," said Uncle Eben to the little boy next door, "dat lifo am mos'ly luck; dat it am jes' like er game of kyards." "Yes." "Well, don't you blebe it. In life dah ain' 110 booby prize fob de man dat gits lef."—Washington Star. A Long Journey. First Clerk (in the Skyscraper block) — I wonder if I'll need my overcoat to run across the street for a minute? Second Clerk (with his head out of the window) —Not now you won't. Don't know what you'll need by the time you can get down stairs though.—Chicago News-Record. Nothing I.uft For Her. Mother (at a ball) —Are you enjoying yourself, dear? Daughter—No, I'm not. "What is the matter?" "I've refused George six dances run ning, and he doesn't seem miserable a bit."—Yankee Blade. Not Ills. "Why aro you so silent today, Mr. Corlo?" "I have been lost in thought." "In whose, pray?"—Fliegende Blatter. Power of Reuuty. "Your cook is a very handsome girl." "She is. She mashes the potatoes by limply smiling at them."—New York Press. FOR LITTLE FOLKS. A Little London Singer. Little Miss Evelyn Hughes is only 9 years old, but already she is famous in 1 England as a singer and mimic. She has scored success after success during the past two years upon the stage and at j select private entertainments. At the | Drury Lane theater she is announced as "Tit Bit," and it is by that name she is best known to the people of London. She was the principal feature of a re cent entertainment given in honor of the tenth birthday of the little Prince Alfred of Connaught, when she not only de lighted the y-oung folks by her singing, but the older members of the royal fam ily were greatly pleased by her imitations of well known men and women. The accompanying portrait is from a photograph taken but a short time ago. The First Toy Balloon. Perhaps in old time days the children had playthings which nowadays are quite unknown. There may have been many toys at which we cannot even guess now, because not even a remnant is left for us. But one tiling is certain, and that is that the children now have the benefit of a great many little contrivances for their amusement which were not known then, although thero may have been other ones to tako their places. For example, there is the toy balloon, which is so much en joyed by the little tot of 2 or 8 who has never seen anything like it, and who cannot understand why the gay little colored ball should flout in the air with out apparently anything to keep it up. It was only 100 years ago or a little more that the art of making the air cas tles, as they were then called, became first known. The first ono was con structed at Paris in 1783, by a certain M. Montgolfier, who did many wonder ful things in the course of his life, but the most wonderful of all was tho in vention of the balloon, which has brought pleasuro not only to thousands of chil dren, but has also added much to the re searches of science.—Exchange. A Puzzled Little Youngster. A little boy went to hia mother one day and said: "Mamma, I want to ask you a question. Will you answer mo the truth, mammal" "Certainly, dear. What is it?" "You arc sure, mamma, you will toll mo tho truth?" "Why, of course. What does my little boy want to know?" Then tho little boy looked I up with his great brown eyes and said, "Mamma, won't you tell me whether I am really your own child?" "Why, to be sure you are mamma's own dear lit tle son. Why do you think otherwise?" "Well, mamma, all tho rest of tho fam ily have curly hair and are Democrats, and my hair is so straight, and I am a Republican."—You tli's Companion. Ilow'sho Would Tell. A little 7-year-old girl living in Denver was very fond of "Saratoga crisps." She had an aunt living in one of the suburbs, on Saratoga avenue. Tho similarity had evidently struck Janet, for one day when going alone on tho electric cars to visit this aunt tho nurse said to her: "Now, Janet, where will you tell the conductor you want to get off?" "Oh," was the quick reply, "I don't know; I can't remember tho name of the street, but I'll just say it is some kind of potatoes."—New York Tribune. A New Vend on of un Old Game. Tell each one of tho company you will name eacli one for some animal, and at a given signal each one shall shout his or her name aloud. Yon whisper in each one's ear (after telling the first to shout elephant) to keep perfectly Btill. Then the signal is given, and amid pro found silence the unlucky "elephant" shouts his name aloud.—Grange Homes. Johnny 's Reflections. I—A MYSTERY. My baby brother is so small That what 1 cannot see is Just where ho keeps his wondrous voice— ' Tin thrice as big as he is. LI—A DISCOVERY. The reason why trees do not walk Away from woods and farms Is that they haven't any legs. For all their limbs are arms. III—A FAVORITE. There's lots of things in this big world To please us little boys, But of them all the thing I like The best is Just plain noise. ,Liked Monopoly. First Boy—That there coal combint works bully. Second Boy—How? First Boy—Makes coal so high priced that pop carries it in liiaself 'cause I'd ; scatter it. —Good News. 1 for Infants and Children. I 'Caetori ais BO well adapted to children that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known tome." H. A. ARCHER, M. D., ***** 8l ° eP ' TF^iCURE!i I FOR 11 I COSTIVE NESS; .Biliousness, Dyspepsia, n , Indigestion, Diseases of ( the Kidneys, Torpid Liver , 1 Rheumatism, Dizziness, II Sick Headache, Loss of 1 1 > Appetite,Jaundice,Erup 11 0 tions and Skin Diseases. 1 ' 1 I Pri:o 25c. per tottlo. Coll by >ll Druggliti | | URIBV, JOBISOS * I.OHD, Prop,.. Burlinelon, Vt i Issssssessssß 1 Sold at Schilcher's Drug Store. i Advertise in the Tbibunk. mm 5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-J #ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 2 T OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE ] J and we can secure patent in less time than those J f remote from Washington. J t Send model, diawing or photo., with descrip-4 stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of i * charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 2 T A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,"' with) 5 cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries 4 g sent free. Address, 2 iC.A.SNOW&CO.I J^OPP. It Onrea za, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis ami Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in firct rtag'-a, and a Bure relief in advanced stages. "Uce at once, i You will p^ethe excellent effect after takirg t'-a ' first dose. "Void by dealers everywhere. I bottles 50 cents and SI.OO. ti Scientific American BtJ. DESICN PATENTS, . „ COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Informat lon and free Handbook write to MUNN Ac CO., .%1 BitOADWAT, NKW YoitlT. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Krery patent taken out by UH is brought before the public by a notice given freo of charge in tho Scientific Lareest clrmilation of any nclcntlflo paper In tho world. Splendidly Illustrated. No intelligent man should ho without It. Weekly. Srt.oo a year; 11.60 six months. Address MUNN A CO., PUBXJSUKKS, 3UI lltoadwuy, New York city. WE TELL YOU nothing new when we state that it pays to engage in u permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi ness, that returns a profit for every day's work. Such is the business we offer the working class. We teach them how to make money rapidly, and guarantee every one who follows our instructions ''.titlifully the making of flft.'ioo.oo it month. Kvery one who takes hold now and works will surely and speedily increase their earnings; there can be no question about it; others now at work are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same. This is the best payiug business that you have ever had the chance to secure. You will make a grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once. If you grasp the situation, ami act quickly, you , will directly find yourself in a most prosperous business, at whicii'yoii can surely make and save large sums of money. The results of only u few hours' work will often equal a week's wages. Whether you are old or voting, man or woman, it makes no different", - no as we tell you, and suc cess will meet you at the very start. Neither experience or capital necessary. * Those who work for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for full particulars, free ? E. C ALLEN A CO., ISox No 420, Augusta, Me. TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. Of-l year of the most successful Quarterly vA ever published. P/umb2 l?n v a ', 0 . 00 LEADING NEWS i At LKa in North America have complimented this publication during its first year, and uni versally concede that its numbers afford the canbelmd 10081 entertaining reading that Published ist day of September, December, marcn and June. Ask Newsdealer for It, or send the price. oU cents, in stamps or postal note to TOWN TOPICS, 27 IFesf 23d St., New York. . I-* 7 This brilliant Quarterly is net made up irom the current year's issues of Tows Tories, but contains the best stories, sketches, bur lesques, poems, witticisms, etc., from the back numbers Of that unique journal, admittedly the crtspest, raciest, most complete, and to all iHKN AND \%