davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
The Bnltimore Produce Market.
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.
Bgthe Anglo-American Gable.


LONDON, Oct. 22-11 80 A. M.-Consos, 93H for both
money and account. United States 5-2Os OF 1863,
Sl2i OF 1865, old, Sl1{; Of 1867, S3 10t0s, ,6A.
American stocks quiet Erie Railroad, 2l1l; Illinois
Central, 95; Great Western, q r.
LIVERPOOL, oct. 22-1130 A. M.-COtton quiet;
middIing Uplands 12d middllng Orleans, 12Ad.
The sales OF to-day estimated at 200 bales; sales
of the week have been 92 600 bales including for eX
port II 600 bales, and speculation, 2l 900 bales.
The stock In port is 58i, 600 bales, OF which $1,000
bales are American Receipts OF the week 1900
bales of which s00s bales were American. Corn, 30s.
LoNpoE, Oct. % Sugar quiet and steady on tn 2
spot
This Afternoons Quotations.
PARIS, oct. 22-1230 +. M.--The Bourse opened
steady. Rentes, III. 4Oc.
ANTWERP, Oct. 22.-PetrOleum opened firm.
LONDON, Oct. 22-1 F. M.-COns0ls, 9335 for both
money and account. American stocks easier; Erie
Railroad, 22 Illinois Central, 955.
LONDON, Oct. 22-1 p. M.-Linseed cakes, el0 lis. (;
Snerm oil, .e92; Spirits Petroleum, Is
nAvRR Oct. 22.-COtton opened quiet and un-
changed for both ON the spot and ahOat
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22-l 80 p M.--Cott0n steady
stock afoat is estimated at $4,000 bales, OF which
3d. GOO bales are American.
Wheat dull; California white, los. sd. No. red
Western 9s al. winter 9s. Sd Flour, 2fs @24s. Sd.
| Corn 86s. 3D.. Cheese, GIs. Cd. The receipts OF
Wheat for three days have been $4,000 quarters, OF
which 40 O90 are American.
| PARIS, oct 22-3%0 r. M.-The Bourse Is lrm
| Eentes, III. I2c.
standard white.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
PREMONITTON.
A singular Dream Followed by singular

A singular Dream Followed by n Singular
Death.
ON the 18th inst, Mrs. Sarah FreeY Of Newnetd,
TompkiDB county, N. Y, died from the effects OF q
severe accident received on the eth inst. She had
got into small peach tree TO pick the fruit. and
whuc standing upon limb some two inches In dia-
meter, her support broke ana she fell 10 the soft
ground OF the garden One foot was bent so that it
was completely unjonted at the ankle, the skin was
torn, and the cords all barred The bone OF the leg
thus set free from the boot was thrust into the
ground six or seven inches, the muscles and all being
moved upward from It, The physicians called re-
placed the bones, muscles, and htegumcnts, so far
as they could, and bound up the foot, ankle, and
llmb Modification soon set in, and the unfortunate
woman died in six days afterward. few months
before this her mother died, and Mrs. Freer lately
mad a drean in which she cORvcrsed with her
MOTHER who told her that her ab0rs and troubles
the earth were almost over and she must prepare to
meet her parent in another world So impressed was
she 10y the dream that she at once set about prepar-
ing her grave clothes. and put them aside Tor use
when the time she supposed 70 be quite near should
come. She was laid out in those garments for
burial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
b. f.. Ii.
He NInIAes u Demnnd.

We are permitted 10 publish the following pungent
paragraph from private letter lately written by
General b. +. Butler; ;-''l'he New York World de-
clares that General Butler has given out repeatedly
that ne ~ going 10 fight General Schenck and the
Committee ON Ways ana Means for the tour they
made in aforna, Oregon, and Washington Terri
tories, YET cannot understand it TO be my duty to
stop TO answer all tile newspaper SANDERS that have
been published about mc, what time should |
have ior any reputable employment? |
trust | nave gr0nder subjects OF cOntem-
platiOn in the condition OF the country and
the remedy for It's uhanc.a and political troubles
than fighting General S'henck or any committee
upon the question OF WHY they went TO California
or oregon, or Washington, or elsewhere. ] think 10
very foolish for them 10 have gone That is their
alfar not mine. But the men who write these para
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
FROM NEW YORK.
Sentenced to be Hung.

Despatch 10 The ErenSHJ Telegraph.
JAMAICA, \. Y, Oct 22.--David Burke, who
murdered Cane, private watchman, while the
latter was trying to prevent robbery at the great
oil fire at Hunters Point, was sentenced this
morning to be hung on December 10.
Niagara Frontier Police Commissioners.
Despatch TO The ECeaing Telegraph
New YORK, Oct y Governor Hoffman has
issued an order commanding Obadiah j. Green,
Jonathan s. Buell., and Salmon Shaw, Board OF
Commissioners of the Niagara Frontier Police,
10 appear before him tomorrow, on the charge
of official misconduct. They are alleged to have
violated duty by double payments to members
of the force under assumed names, employing
Others not members of the police under assumed
abuse of license powers
The Money Market.
Money more active at yesterdays rates. Gold
active at 13l lSta13l15 Stocks heavy. decidedly
lower, and especially New York Central, which
fell Al per cent. from yesterdays prices, and
subsequently recovered 20 1895. Other stocks
sympathized with the fall. Pacific Mail de-
clined TO CO.,. The entire million OF Govern
ment gold was awarded to Travers Il Co., at
1918.
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Stocks unsettled Money
al per cent Gold, lsl% FIVE twentlss 1852,
do, ,11si do. DO, new III do. 1867 117 do 1858.
soun is, sTls; Canton Company, 6219 Cumberland
preferred, 27]S; New York Central, ls9; Erie, slN;
trail 1921 Michigan Southern, 9S6; Illinois Central,
1857; cleveland and Pittsburg, 81; Chicago and
Rock Island, 105sz Ptsburg and Fert Wayne, ls4i9
Western Union Telegraph, S6'S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
from THE PL.fINS.
Growth of Population Cyrus w. Field in the
Mining Rcgiobs--shc Wenthcr.

Growth Of Population Cyrus w. Field in the
Mining RcgioSs--Ghe Weather.
Despatch 90 The EceHiNJ Telegraph.
OMAHA, Oct GA census just taken OF Lin
coin shows the population to be eleven hundred
and sixteen. Number of buildings three hundred
and eighty.
Work on the State buildings is progressing
rapidly.
A telegram from Denver announces that the
Kansas Pacific excursion party, including Cyrus
w. Field arrived yesterday, and will inspect the
gold and silver mining region above Denver,
to-day, and then return East via Omaha.
4 telegram from Fort Benton reports the
thermometer on Wednesday ten degrees below
zero.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
FROM THE WEST.
Disa ster aBdCrime.
a Esra,. f,,<r 9IaIcor404ah


Despateh 10 The EveniIlg Telegraph
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.--A fireman on the Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad fell from the engine
Yesterday while going at full speed, and viii
probably'die.
An operator of the Western Union Telegraph
at Hannibal, Mo-, a6sconded yesterday with
$500 of the company's money.
The ST, Anthony's Fails Break-Gen. Thomas
Movements.
Despatch 10 The BDening Telegraph
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct 22.-The break in st.
Lnthony's Falls again endangers the mills and
water power 1t is proposed TO build an nm
mense dam across the river, and throw the
water over to the Minneapolis side.
Maior-General Thomas and staff leave to-day
for California.
Religious and Educational Affairs.
At the Universalists State Convention yester-
day il was announced that Chicago gentlemen
had drawn his WILL bequeathing $780, 900 to
found a universalist church in Chicago. The
denomination In Illinois will this year endow
theological school with 1000, and wOmen's S
collegiate hall with $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
Religious and Educational Affairs.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Shock of Earthquake in Maine.

AUGUSTA, Oct, 22.--This morning, at half
past o'clock, shock of earthquake, lasting
more than minute, was felt in this vicinity.
Nearly every one was awakened. Door. bells
were rung and buildings shaken. 1t extended
all along the river.
Robbery In Massachusetts.
BosToN Oct 22.--Last night the depot OF the
Eastern Railroad, at Manchester, Mass, was
broken into, and the safe, weighing eight hun
dred pounds, carried off in a hand-car about a
mile and half, broken open with a crowbar,
and robbed OF It's contents, about 1900. trunk
full of railroad tickets was also taken and scat
tered along the line Of the railroad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Same Old Trouble.

Special Despatch to the EceninJ Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Oct 22.-Joshua Vansant and
William G. Harrison, two recent appointees of
the City Hall Building Committee refuse TO
serve. Three or four of the Councilmen who
undertook to purify this City Hall imbroglio are
now ventilating scandal and alleged tricks and
corruption amongst each other. The old COM
mttee refuse to resign and decline to deliver the
books, etc. They are going into court to test
their rights.
The Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Cotton dull, nomlnally 26c.
Flour dull and weak; Howard Street superane,
s5G2%@515; do extra, $625Ce7; do. family, s7'26@
$50; City Mills superine, S5'T5@650; do extra,
sG25@T-25; do. family, s1'50@9T5; Western super
tne, $3.50; do. extra, s6'I5a650; do family, sIG125.
Wheat steady at s14O@ t46. Corn, white, 81 'Is.
oats, 5S@60c. Rye, sl0s@110. Mess Pork, S3s.
Bacon quiet; rib sides, 2O@2otlc.; clear do, 2OH@
l22, while some holders ask 81 '23 stock scarce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
FROM JAPAN.
The ,r,kndo nt Yeddo.


SAN FRANC1sCo Oct. 2l.--The following ad-
ditional intelligence from Japan has been re-
ceived by the steamer America:-
The Mikado was still at Yeddor The maio-
rity OF the Daimos have returned to their own
provinces.
An Offending Yokohaman.
The assault on Sir Harry Parkes in the streets
of Yeddo was made by drunken Yokohaman
who was Immediately arrested and will be
punished.
Internal improvements.
A railroad is To be constructed from kabe to
Osaea, and telegraph line from Yeddo to
Yokohama. .-----~- - -
A mint is about being established by the
japanese Government, and general system of
education under foreign teachers is being esta-
blished in the different provinces of the empire.
The Government has heretofore labored under
every disadvantage because of its being unable
to centraliZe either its power or revenues. A
japanese Parliament and was tavorably enter
tanned, but not finally acted upon.
Business is slowly improving, but money is in
a bad condition
The Suffering Poor.
There is great suffering among the poor people
of Yeddo, who are ont of employment. and the
necessaries of life are frightfu.ly high. With
ont relief which is not expected within sixty
days, more blood may yet be shed before the
new Government is firmly established.
Our Minister.
General Won Nalkenburg was disappointed at
the non-arrival of his successor, as he expected
to return home by the steamer America.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

ATTBMPTED SU1CrpR-Tnis morning middle-aped
woman jumped into the Delaware az Poplar street
wharf, ana was nshed out by the captain OF a vessel
lying near. She was then taken TO her home az Sixth
and Brown streets, better and wiser woman
SURRENDERED HmsELF-Charles Jackson yester,
day surrendered himself into custody stating that
ne had set fire 70 the stable OF MT Cavanaugh, on
Montgomery avenue, near Ridge avenue, the night
previous. Alderman Allison committed him for trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
FOURTH EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

Vain Expectations Of Johnson's Wash
ington Friends-Senator Scott
Looking Out for His Rela-
tives-Customs Receipts
and Revenue supervi-
sorships-Law De-
fed in Florida
Educational Az
fairs in the
West.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-CoitOn lower. and 300 bales
sot at 26l{c Flour easier sales of $500 bbs State
at f55t So Western at s555@7 Southern at So 85
@lO35 Wheat dull and 1@2 cents lower; sales OF
ie 600 bushels winter red at 81 42@l45. Corn dull
and declined sales OF 70, 900 bushels mixed Western
at 996s1'0l. Oats steady; sales OF $4,000 bushels
at eO@63e. Beef quiet. PORK qulet at ssOT5. Lard
aull at II l+(9lSc. Whisky quiet at Sl2lk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

graphs only know what they would do II they were
in my place, and are not to be blamed for Judging
me by themselves. Such contest or fight wOuh
fully nh the measure and scope Of their abilities and
their thOughts and they Of course think 1lls my
idea OF mine, and write accordingly. ] have the
honor to he very truly yours,
srIrNJAurN r. nrFLFR.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

A ROBBERY.-Some time during Wednesday night
the grocery store OF Lloyd Garrett, the north
west corner Of Nineteenth and Brown streets, was
entered through the transom over the rear door.
the thief abstracted $3.50 from the TILL and also took
away with him leg of beef, some butter ana an
overcoat valued at SIS, The oyercoat was subse-
quently found in the yard OF Nh. Lewis, No. 1924
street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
FROM THE W'EST.
Intpnctinr Pnrty.

An inspecting Party.
81. LOUIS, Oct. ga Denver special says the
Kansas Pacific party, including Cyrus W. Field
and Mr.. Meek, agricultural editor of the New
York Tribune, arrived this morning, after in
specting the country between Sheridan and Dem
yer, and over one thousand miles of the Eastern
base of the Rocky Mountains, in reference TO the
extension of the Kansas Pacific Railway and
future business.
The Mining Regions.
Fort Benton, Montana, telegram notices the
arrival of party of miners from point four
hundred and twenty-five miles north, they
having been forced to leave on account of the
Blaclifeet Indians and the refusal of the British
to sell them provisions. The party, consisting
OF nine men, suDsisted ten days on one grouse.
The weather at Benton was cold, the mercury
yesterday being ten degrees below zero.
The National Capital Convention.
ST. LOUIS Oct. 22-The delegates to the
National Capital Convention have gone ON a
river excursion, and will visit the iron furnaces
at Carondelet, and ffi places of note.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

RELIGIOUS ANNIvRRsARY.--On Tuesday evening
next the seventh anniversary OF the Young Peoples
Association OF the Fifth Baptist Church, at Egh-
teenth and Spring Garden streets, win take place in
the church building. The programme viii consist
of singing, the reading OF she annual report,and an
Haven Conn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

ARBIvAL.-The steam collier Rattlesnake, recently
STRANDED at Tell Gate after having been thoroughly
OVerhauled, proceeded on heT voyage 10 Portland
discharged cargo, and sailed Tom that port on Mon
day last at O'Clock, reaching here In seventy hours
coo tons OF coal. The steam coers'are a-areat sue
cess, thanks to the protector, Mr.. Walwerth d.
sraun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

A SNATcHER IN CUsToDY.-Anthony Mitchell was
taken into custody yesterday, at Second and Caow-
Mill streets by citizen, on the charge OF grabbing
some money from the hands Of a fish woman who
Keeps stand in the market-house situated in that
locality Anthony VIM be before the presiding genius
M the Central Station this afternoon.
THE NUNBER GROWING LEss.-Yesterday evening
nineteen Republicans remained on the police force
This mornhl9 that number decreased two. by the
decapitati0n OF Delaware Harbor Policemen Dennard
and Westcott both OF whom had received.the en-
aOrgement for efficiency OF a large number OF our
merchants doing business along tile wharyes.
A DOUBLE AssAULT-Thomas Turner yesterday
committed an assault aud battery a little girl as
New Market and Coates streets He was taken into
custody by Policeman Mcguire, whom he also as
faulted For doing both Of these things Alderman
TOlaDd sent him 20 prison, NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATE st NEWS.
FROM EUROPE.

Euaenie In Egypt.
By TIC Anglo american Gable.
ALExANDRIA, Oct. 22.-The Empress EuCepic
arrived from COnstantinople at late hour last
evening.
spain TRANQUIL.
MADRID, Oct. 22.-The country generally is
tranquil. Senor Orense, n celebrated republi-
can leader in the Cortes has been arrested
The Spanish Throne.
MADRID, Oct 22.-The indications now are
that the Duke of Montpensier win be the suc
cessfl candidate for the throne of Spain. =
A Concession.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-At a large meeting of Tho
clergy, held at Dublin yesterday, Archbishop
French presiding, it was decided by a large ma
jority that the laity have right to decide upon
matters of doctrine and discipline.
This Evenings Quotations.y
By the ARgIo-A BterieaH Gable.
LONDON, Oct. 1850 p. M.-Consols closed at e9ss
for money and account. American securities firm:
L. $ 5-2Os Of s62, sl24; Of 1885, old SIT; and of
1857, s81l; l040s, s,dla Railways quiet Erie 2la
Illinois Central. go; Atlantic, 26%.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22-43O p. M.-Cotton closed
dull. Uplands, l2d.: Orleans. 12Ad. Sales TODAY
lo0Oo bales including 1000 for export and specula
toB. California Wheat, los. Cd. Winter es IA
Flour, 24s Petroleum. Is 3d. Turpentine 27s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
THIRD EDITION


How "our Moses" Suffered a Defeat =
He is Jeered and Laughed at
His Retreat into the Bridal
Chamber Excursion
lists to the Mining
Fields.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
An Oneudina Yokohnman,

The assault ON Sir Harry Parkes in the streets
of Yeddo was made by drunken Yokohaman
who was Immediately arrested and will be
punished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

Cor WATCH. = There has been cOnslderable
rivalry between the policemen OF the northeastern
district for some time with reference TO gold watch
ans chain, which being ballOtted for ut the Fair
in aid of St. AIMS (CathOlic) Church. The candi-
dates named for the watch were Leutenants PTt
chard OF the Eleventh district, and Dehaven OF the
Eighteenth district Yesterday the ballots were
counted, and the award was made to Lieutenant
Dehaven, who exhibited the article this morning TO
his brother lieutenalts,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
Customs Receipts.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
5000 CITY g. New .1OOLl 0 sh Coml Bk. C. 5s%
5000 dO,........ .lOOJo 8 sh Norrst'n r.. I0%
s2lOO do......... .10OEl 100 sh Len N ST.. 39A
$1,000 Pittsburg 5s. 71K 100 do....,,.,. 83%
$4,000 Pa Os,W Cp lOOA 100 sh Reading re, 4sA
SECOND BOARD.
$1,000 Leh gold h.. 95A 100 sh Phil E r. 2Sh
/ sh LehV R.. 52H, 100 do.... boo 2S2s
10 do .allotms 52H
Amount Of Coal transnnrtel on the philadelnhia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

UNIVERSITY OF PENEsYLvANIA.-SOm OF the
younger graduates OF this institution have been plan
ming TO establish literary magazine TO represent
their AfG Mater in the republic of letters. Our city
is not so overburdened with the number OF our lite
gaTy periodicals that there is no for another,
and when other colleges are kept prominently be-
fore the public by this means, there seems TO be
pyOprietv in this venerable University having at
least one such organ. Yesterday afternoon meet
ing Of the last ten graduating classes called at
the Hall OF the Department of Arts. The call for
meeting was sustained and plan submitted by a
committee was most cordially approved. The chair
man OF the meeting then appointed committees TO
edit and publish the proposed magazine
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
TntcrnnI Improvements.

A railroad is TO be constructed from Kabe To
Osaea, and a telegraph line from YeddO to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
NHFHE UTUtTts
Despatch 70 The Eoenillg IeLegreph

Supervisor southworth, of the Western Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, and Supervisor Snlythe,
of the Western District of New York, have re-
signed.
Ex-State Senator John O'Donnell, of New
York, has been nominated TO fill the New York
vacancy, and General j. b. Sweitzer, OF Pitts
burg, 10 succeed Mr.. Southworth, OF the recon-
mendation of John Covode.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-04
AGUE CORE.


The Marshall County Republican, in
an editorial. claims that Pl, moutn is the
best business point between Fort Wayne
and Chicago. Evidently its editor has
not made himself familiar with the facts.
Our railroad company say that mere grain
10 shipped from Warsaw than at any other
point between Chicago and Pitisburg; but
we have no desire 10 detraci n single item
from ANY OF our sister towns. The same
paper returns thanks 10 O. Ii. p. Morton
for pubic doeu ne rs. Like an English>
man lie puts in the III where il does not
belong. Northern Iadi0nidn.
We admit using one letter too many in
the Hon. O. p. Morfon's name in the arti-
Gle referred TO and as there are three OF
our acquain,ances here whose names we
frequently uIi;e, corisining the initials of
Oliver II. Perry, we may be excused on
the ground of habit. We also agree with
the Indidnidn that we were not suffi.
GENTLY advised as to the amount Of busi-
ness done at Plymouth, hence, intended
to say It was ono of the best; but our typo
made u ssy it was the best. However
utan inquiry. the people seem to sustain
The typo. and we must yield TO the mex
orable law-pu5lic opinion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-04
Barretrs keeps the hair moist.

The best concert given in our village
this season, was that Of the Cortinentals
On Tuesday evening last. In point Of mu-
steal excellence, and humor, it surpasses
anything VIC hare witnessed in a number
of years We regret TO say, many Of our
music and fun loving citizens were not in
attendance upon the occasion 1t was de-
cidedly Che richest treat of tie season. We
take pleasure insrecommending this troup
for they possess culture, taste, refinement
and NorUdH Gazette.
This celebrated Troupe will give one oil
their splendid entertainments at Plymouth
on next Tuesday evening, February ninth
in Balcony Hail. The price of admission
is decidedly low, and all who love music
should go to hear the hitherto unprece
denied and unequaled display of musical
talent-both vocal and instrumcn al-pa'
ihetic, patriotic, comic, sentimental, ETC.
See posters and small bills.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-04

The Riverside Magazine for February
orens with frontispicce by that estab-
lished favorite, ii. L. Stephens, who gives
in series of scenes the well known story
OF the Three Little Kittens that lost their
Mittcns." Mrs. Weeks's story of "White
and Red introduces the historic character
le-in>the Day." whose picture isgiven
/ F. II. Stockton. whose story o. "TiDg>a-
ling" In a former number has not been for
gotten, follows the adventures OF The little
rogue and bis hurley friend Turilira, in.
Producing also five new characters, mag
icians Of uncommon readiness. Benefits
pictures, seven 10 number, fit in with the
text admirably F. r. Goulding has Gu
rious mathematical story. Abby Sage, The
welcome relater of stories from Shake
speare, begins a new series of similar sto-
rics from Chaueer and others. Phoebe
Cary has poem; the pathetic story of at
s finished; a short paper on hew to cut on
likenesses, supplies the mechakical ele
ment, and then at the end of the number
comes a very large mouthful in the shap,
Of a ten page story by Hans Andersen, '.Th.
Dryad," tale of the French Exhibition
which is published here simultanouslr
with its appearance abroad. 1t has th
fervor and fancy of some OF Andersen
best work. Published by Hurd 1
Houghton, New York. $3.50 year.