Word: hay
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...follows,- Crew 1: C. Sturgis, R. H. Weld, Newell, Rhodes. Crew 2: Barney, Purington, A. Clarke, Robbins. Crew 3: Bremer, Dodge, H. Page, E. M. Weld. Crew 4: Slocum, Taylor, Halliday, S. E. Carpenter. Crew 5: C. Brewer, French, G. Blagdon, Loring. Crew 6: J. S. Codman, Hay, Stone, Endicott. Crew 7: Richmond, Garceau, Soren, DuPont. Crew 8; Giddings, Payson, Hunt, C. P. Huntington. Crew 9: Ganson, Patterson, C. Walcott, Wells. Crew 10: Barnes, Wiggin, G. Walcott, Abbott. Crew 11: King, Norton, Lincoln, Larrabee. Crew 12: Winslow, Scudder, Irwin, Barr. Crew 13: R. W. Hale, Young, Martin, Holland. Crew...
...midwinter Century contains the last chapters of Nicolay and Hay's remarkable history of Abraham Lincoln, the publication of which is undoubtedly the greatest work ever undertaken by a magazine. The last installment describes the capture of Jefferson Davis and the end of the war, and closes with an able analysis of Lincoln's fame as a statesman. In connection with the capture of Davis, James Harrison Wilson and William P. Stedman describe their experience in two interesting papers...
...interest in the January Century centres in the artice on the death of Linclon and the pursuit and death of Booth, the assassin. The first is a chapter in Nicolay and Hay's great history, and the second is written by M. B. Ruggles and E. P. Doherty, both of whom were eye-witnesses. The "Present Day Papers" are continued by an article on Problems of the Family by Rev. Samuel W. Dike, and W. J. Stillman adds to his series on the Italian Old Masters by a paper on Andrea Mantegua, with a fine engraying by Timothy Cole...
...Iron Duke which his biographers have hitherto left unnoticed. The second part of Mr. Jefferson's autobiography contains chiefly an account of his experience starring in the south in connection with Burton, Burke, Owen, Wallack and other actors of the forties. The history of Abraham Lincoln by Hay and Nicolay is drawing to a close, the topic for this number being the fall of Richmond. The serials, "Friend Olivia" by Amelia E. Barr, and "The Merry Chanters" by Frank R. Stockton are continued. The other articles are "The New Croton Aqueduct" by Charles Barnard, "Captain Joe" by F. H. Smith...
...this number, called "The Merry Chanter." Mark Twain publishes some extracts from his new book, "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," which have all of his old humor. The new serial is "Friend Olivia," by Mrs. Amelia E. Barr. The history of Abraham Lincoln by Nicolay and Hay is rapidly drawing to a close. The present number describes the second inaugural and the last battle of the war. The other articles in the number are "Adventures in Eastern Siberia," by George Kennan; "The Case of John Van Arsdale," by Ernest Crosby, and "The Newness," by Robert Carter...