davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-04-26
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
A..
sTEEz sa0THEas:g
sTERSs.-sTERNs,
srsHsis's., ssHEssis's., sEsss.,. sTsssIi HEssss'. s5sasG;
sTzhhs: sHssss.-s,.4sgEgS|s sESsss;
Ys7Eas ss07HzEs:S
SIXTH AVENUE
7wnnrygaIReD STREET:
.1z.a VENUE, = WEST $50 - STREET.
WILL CoNTrNUE
THIS WEEK THEIR
GREAT SALE
IN THEIR
LADIES' MISSES Dkf1arMHNT AsD lHSASrs' FURNISHING
ON TIE SECOND FLOOR
OF THEIR
SIXTH AVENUE BUILDING
and n, II sas,.ien 81.
LARGE LINE OF
uNDERGAkMENTS,
sVH'HAS5S II q SnsFs TIE Of s4sE gzs HsHz ySnE4s
ExrRAoRD1SAkY BARGAINS
Before snumcrating few Of our styles OF
we beg to cali attention to
extremely large assortment Of
LADIES' CASHMERE DRAP DETE,
DIAGONAL AND PLAIN CLOTH,
WALKING JACKETS AND sAcoyEs
Entirely and choice styles
WALKING JACKETS, vt IS 50, s. rs IS So 81 So
CASHMERE JACKETS, at Sc IS 81 So So sll. upwards
BEADED AND BRAlDED
WALKING JACKETS AND SACQUES
at greatly reduced prices.
We win also display.
MONDAY MORNING,
a superb assortment OF
REAL LLAMA LACE SACQuES,
az 50, SO 81 sll 90. slA upwarda
LLAMA LACE CAPEs AND suAwLs.
some special bargains
REAL aUIPURE sAcouEa
REAL THREAD LACE sHAwLs
REAL THREAD AND LLAMA
MARIA ANTOINETTE CAPES AND SASHEH,
entirely new designs and styles.
In
LADIES' AND MISSES UNDERGARMENTs7
The New York herald., 1874-04-26
STRIPED SILK SUITS.

The finest selection and handsomest Combination Of
coors at $Is 81 The greatest bargains offered.
Elegant co0red SILK Promenade. Carriage ana Dinner
Dresses In two shades. manuacurcd OF rich Gros
grain silk, al S75 81. $50 $50 and upward.
The New York herald., 1874-04-26

SHORT HAIR SWITCHES, soc.
SWITCHES, ONE YARD LONG, g.
LONG uAIa, SOLID, WARRANTED NOT DYED.
20 in long. hair OF weight. 25o
~ ill., long, hair o. weight OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
"a IN long. hair or weight. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50
2t in long, hilr OF. weight 90
q in long, hair ~ or weight 80
50 In long, hair OF. weight. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
SnAW's PATENT HAIR SWITCHES 50c
LADIES' OWN HAZE MADE OVER IN LATEST
STYLES.
COMBiNGs MADE UP 25c. and 50c PER OUNCE
Goods sent c. O. D. by express receipt Of ri o.
o. or money in registered letters free Of charge all
WHEN SENDING FOR GOODS ASK PRIVILEGE
OF EXAMINATION.
The New York herald., 1874-04-26
GRAND EXHIBITION

ready made
SILK Costumes Promenade Carriage and Dinner Dresser
In immense variety and splendid designA
Also
the styles in Mohair Pongec, Debagc Camels'
Hair, Linen. Lawn, Batiste and Swiss suits equally
attractive.
Elegant black silk Walking Suits manufactured of the
rarsian stles sbo S8 SO ~75 $50 SS5 49, $780, ol25
and upward.
The New York herald., 1874-04-26

IYEionTa AVENUE AND lwENTY,FoURra ST.
The New York herald., 1874-04-26

Following our spring opening Of the past week we shan
on Monday and during tho balance OF this week ouer
special exhibition Of
The New York herald., 1874-04-26
I BLACK CASHMERE SUITS.

Neatly gotten and trimmed with elegant black silk
S35 and upward. Cofored Pongees Diagonals DeOages
Mohairs and all other desirable $40 and up
ward.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17
SALE,


Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
administrator OF the estate OF John Jones, de-
ceased, win offer Tor sale at public auction, at
the late residence OF the deceased, in Wayne
township, Marion county, Indiana, three miles
east of Clermont, ON Thursday, the nth day Of
March, 1871, the personal property of said estate,
consisting OF eight head OF Horses. one Mule,
twenty head Of Stock Cattle, seven Mich Cows,
four hundred bushels of Wheat, one hundred
bushels Of Barley, six hundred bushels OF Corn,
one Spring Wagon, two Farm Wagons; Farm
ing Implements, consisting of Reaper and
Mowers Drills, Plows, etc.; Wheat in field,
twenty-six shares Gravel Road stock Little
Eagle Creek and Clermont), Harness, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, and various other ar
ticles.
Sale TO begin at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. Terms. Sums
of three dollars and under. cash in hand; over
three dollars a credit of nine months, the pu--
chaser giving note with freehold security. bear
ing six per cent interest, waving valuation and
laws. THOMAS +. WATTS,
Feb. 6, 1874 Administrator
Louis Jordan, Atty. for Admir-.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY17 II. 1874.

ninth district but little is yet said. Mr.. Orth,
one of the congress men at large, as well as
Judge CassOn, are both residents OF this district,
and IL is believed that, In case the former de-
sires the nomination, he will receive IL without
much difficulty, although Judge Casson and
Gen. Lew. Wallace will each have considerable
strength in the convention. The democracy
will probably renominate Gen. NJ. ID. Manson,
the late representative of the district. The
names of Arch. Johnson, of Charlottesville a
granger" and j. {. Williams, of Lafayette, will
also be presented TO the convention. The repub-
lican majority in the district is 500.
In the tenth district the prospect is that Gen.
Packardis name will not be presented TO the con-
vention. Cause: record on the "salsry grab"
The names mentioned so far are: Major W.. ii.
Calkins, OF Laporte; Capt. w. j. Genge, Col.
humphries, and Hon: w. w. Butterworth, OF
and Hammond, of Jasper. There is some quiet
talk about CoIfax, but it is not believed he will
be a candidate. The republican majority in the
district is over 900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17

THE FIRST ] LIE TENT Oh 4 HoNE.-i new r
saw a garment too fine for man or maid;
never was a chair too good for a cob
bier or cooper to sit in; never a housetoo fine
to shelter the human head These elements
about us, the gorgeous sky, the imperial
Sun, are not too good for the human race.
Eloquence fits man. But do we not value
these tools OF housekeeping little more than
they are worth, and sometimes mortgage
home for the mahogany we would bring into
it? i had rather eat my dinner off the head
of a barrel. or dress after the fashion OF John
the Baptist in the wilderness, or sit on a
block all my life, than consume all myself
before 1 get a home, and take so much pains
with the outside that the inside was as hol-
as an empty nut. Beauty is a great
thing, but beauty of garments, house and
furniture is a very tawdry ornament COM
pared with domestic love. ALI the elegance
In the world will not make a home and /
would give more for a spoonful of hearty
love than for whole ship-losds of furniture,
and all the upholsterers of the world could
gather Observation-Disclosures Parker.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17
MEDIOAL SPEOrALTIESI
Twenty-Five Years Experien &c.
MEDICAL OFFICE OF DIR. ROSE

Room 4, vinton's Block tup stsinl, ODD. PostsEos.
Entrances on Pennsylvania and Market streets.
OFFICE HOURSNsA A.. n. to 5P. NJ. Sundays,
2 TO 5 p. NJ.
DR.. Rose, the great specialist, devotes his at
tention exclusively to the treatment of Chronic
and Long Standing Maladies. DIR. Roses success
in the treatment OF all Throat and Lung com
plants Pneumonia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Con
sumption, etc., etc., is unprecedented.
NASAL speedily and permanently
cured. Rapid relief afforded in Dyspepsia, dis
eases of the Liver and affections of the blood
Nervous Debility, Female Complaints of ever
character receive especial care, and treated will
the most pleasing results. In performing speedy
cures of Private Diseases or complaints of tho
Genital and Urinary Organs, DR.. Roses remedia
NEVER FAIL. Radical cures guaranteed without
loss of time or change of diet.
sS-Dr. Rose will be pleased to furnish inQuir-
es the most convincing proofs of his marvellous
success. Private CONSULTATION rooms connected
with Office. Charges in accordance with circum-
stances of patient. CONSULTATION FREE
Address all communication to
DIR. +. w. ROSE,
Patent Box IL, Indianapolis, Ind,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17

that his crutches are the only barrier be-
tween his huge genius and immutable re-
nown. Yet men with bad legs have limped
over the rocky road 10 fa.ne in the past.
Tamerlane was a hobbler, Ignatius Loyola,
a cripple, Byron had a halt in his gait. Sir
Walter Scott was lame, Talleyrand walked
crooke& and many another master Of men
has found the wings of genius, sinewy
enough to carry crooked shanks TO imper-
ishab!e glory. I had almost forgotten that
one of Senator Wright's legs is shorter than
its fellow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17
ORGAN AT HOME.

Its pages, of full Sheet Music size, arc COM
pactly filled with the most popular music of the
day: Airs, NocturneS, Marches, WaitZes, Rev
cries, Selec3Ons from operas, ETC., etc go pieces
in all, none difficult to play, and all bright and
pleasing.
PRICE: BIDS, 81 .; Cloth, S.; Full Cat, g..
Carhart'sM elo6eon Instructor, 81 20.
Clarke's 81 Instructor for Reed Organs.
Winners New School for Cabinet Organ,
cents.
CarKe's Reed Organ Companion, 81.
Are all excellent and popular cheap boolSssi
Reed Instruments.
The above books sent, post paid, on receipt
retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17
Notice of Administration.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the Clerk Of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Marion County, State OF Ind
lana Administrator with viii annexed, OF the
Estate OF Mary X. Button, late OF Marion County
deceased.
Said Estate is is supposed to be solvent
BENJAMIN MASON Administrator with viii
annexed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the Clerk ofth Court OF
Common Pleas of Marion county, state of Indi-
ana, Administrator of the estate of John Jones.
late of Marion county, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
THOMAS L. WATTS,
Administrator
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total, 1900 gifts, all cash, amounting to 81 10000
pS The concert and distribution OF gifts will
positively and unequivocally take place on the
day now fixed, whether all the tickets are sold
or not. and the l2,OOJ gifts all paid in proportion
TO the number of tickets sold.
OF TICKETS
Whole tickets, $50; halves, SIS; tenths, or each
coupon, IS; eleven whole tickets, for 500; twen-
ty-two and one-half tickets for 81 600; ll3 whole
tickets for 5000; 227 whole tickets for $4,000. No
discount on less that $500 worth of tickets.
Application for agencies and orders for tickets
should be addressed TO
THOS f. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Ky, and Manager Gift
Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville,
Kentucky.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17
26A6U4N Opp the Pos ofSoe.
N AG0

The most renowned Specialist Of the age, in the
treatment of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and URIN-
AIRY DISEASES. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. The
ducing nervousness, pimple on the face, aver
sion 10 society, impaired sight, loss OF memory
and MANHOOD permanently cured. The cream
of medical literature, illustrated with chaste en-
cravings, explaining who may marry, why not,
why. The impediments to marriage; their
nature. cause and cure. Price 50 cents, sent in q
plain, sealed envelope. Ladies requiring surgical
aid. medical attendance or advice may cali or
address the doctor. Invalids provided with pri-
vate apartments, board, attendance, etc. Cure
guaranteed. Rubber goods on hand.
Ruptures positively cured. Send stamp for
circular.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17
CT
New Method for Reed Organs.
PRICE, Sc so.

The immense sale of this favorite method may
be ascribed, not only to its thorough instructive
course. accompanied with the needful scales, ex-
erciseS, and studies, but TO its admirable couec-
ton of lSO pieces of the best Reed Organ music,
adapted with exquisite taste ana skill 10 the pur-
poses of the work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW YORK DAY-BOOK,

A Democratic Weekly. Established in 1850. IL
supports White Supremacy, political and social.
Terms, 81 per year. To clubs, nine copies for s..
Specimen copies free. Address, DAY-BOOk,
New York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17
$3.50 r-iyes, Amounting 70 100000:
htkets $40. Half Ftksts S..

Tickets, $40. Half Tickets, S.. Quarter $25g
srour lotteries are chartered By the State, are NJ
ways drawn ut The time named, and al drawings 2t
under the supervision Of sworn commissioner
so The official drawing will be published IN the sc
Louis papers, and . copy Of Drawing sent 70 p~urchases
OF tickets.
pe-We will draw q similar scheme the last day
every month during The year 1874.
6-Rem A. cur risk by HONEY
ORDERS RE9Ia4ERED LETTER, DRAFT, OF *
PRESS. Send for a circular. Address,
MURRAY, KILLER & Co.
Postofice Box 2446 81 LoUiH no.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17
E8I5lSlsM
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.

Lsgslissd by State Authority aud Drawn "a PrbUs Is
g. Louis.
Grand Single Number Scheme
Class 3: &c - cs=.. Feb. IS. 1877.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17

mr. 0VF0hEoS FlE1A
In tie second distriet the rePEbiicans have
not determined what they will do. IS the race is
a hopeless one, and ft is Difficult to find a man
who wiz undertake the race, tise democratic
majority being over four thousand. The promi.
nent dem oeratic candidates are j. L. Williams
and Thos. r. Cobb, of Knox, the irrepressible
Dobbins, 81 Martin. The former is a granger"
an Old meEs Der of the senate. He oesrs a strong
personal resemblance to the late President Lin
coin, land "a the most formidable candidate.
Cobb Is almost consumed with anxiety, and Dob
bins don't mean any harm by his candidacy,
Office seeking mas become chronic with him,
and he can't help it. Col. c. W. Allen.
of Knox, a renegade and dreadfully core.
headed Republican is also reported TO be in
training for the no animation. He has had con-
gress on the brain for a long time, and has been
defeated twice, but he will be Modified with being
made president OF the convention, or something
of tn st sort. Democrats don't throw away NOM
nations in districts where theirsmsjorities are so
large, on recent converts who bring bat ono vote
with them.
In the third district the republicans are talk
Ing OF running Hon. Ralph Hill, a former repre-
sentative of the district, but as the district is
4.5O democratic, there is nc hope of carrying it.
The democracy would have undoubtedly NOM
, 1874-08-16

From The Dubuque FINES.
On circuE-day evening q wel1-kuown, velE-to-
do citizen OF this CITY. whose kindness of heart
and kind deeds towards Goods poor are IN
every mans mouth, though be himself is
proyerbial for his modesty, went up to the circns
that day lost which records no good dced--zome-
thing done which has made eame ore happy.
On his way up he revolved in his own mind tie
deeds OF the day, but could think OF nothing ne
had done which had made any one glad, aud his
heart was full Of regrets that le
bad accomplished nothing. Just as he
approached the entrance to the tent
he heard the man who collected the ticketa Of
der little girl, perhaps 10 or u years OF age,
and evidently Que of the poorest Of tho poor.
away from the tent berauso she had no ticket.
The child showed her grief III 9 glisteninx tear
drop, and turned reSretfu1ly zway- Here was
the chance. and our philanthropist grasped
quickly at the opportunity He approached the
glfl. and told her to follow him and be would
take her in to sec the circus. She expressed
her gratitude 10 the best manner she knew, and
followed him in. He TOOK great pains in showing
her al the animals, explaining their PECULIAR
ties to her, tho country they came from, etc,
regardless Of the wonder it created among his
friends He then entered the circus sent, seat-
Ing his protege BY his side. aud congratulatipg
hlmself that ho had made that girls heart purer
and happier for that day, st least. When tho
performance was about half through, the girl
got up and etarted to go out. ''Why do you
leave 30 soon, my dear!" asked our philautlro-
pist. ''Oh!" said she, "t.is 1s the d-dest
poorest circus ever saw. Get of my dreas aud
let mo Co." Loves labor was lost, and the phi
authropist was at last left with the conviction
That his day was lost also.
, 1874-08-16
GARROTED AND ROBBED.

4 Gentleman Attacked ON the Street
by Two Negroes, Who Rob Him ot
Over 10000.
4 bold aud successful highway robbery was
committed last nteht about 11:3o o'clock Mr.
Henry Tiffany travelling agent OF the singer
Sewing Machine Company, was walking
st that tine on Adams street, between
{; ARK and D, ,>arbora, and when midway On the
fl TX vas vas sud- .suly beset by two negroes, one OF
whe N hed lin *hty a5oppd tbs nsfa nssk "tEIs Hs
stts xe deeee4ste vile e having
hold OF him squeeze. .alrane1ed a1 fLey
that -oe WAS nearly hl5:rn in the
dealt him several heavy >nsih,e m the
abdomen, and finally left hlm ins. ~ Tecov-
walk. Some minutes elapsed before ri no
cred sufficiently to give an alarm, but it wa. @gu
avail when 10 did. The garroters had H.
and not 2 policeman WAS about He went to I'll.
Armory and gave statement to tile station
keeper. and an officer was sent to
the struggle, was robbed Of q gold watch md
chain valuod at el0o. bank-checks for $4,000.
$40 bill. two promissory-notes OF 81 200 each.
and several other valuable papers, At tic tiu,e'
lie was on Ais way to the Hnrdlck House. Mn
Tiffany thinks he would be able to rocoguize one
of the fellows.
, 1874-08-16
PROBABLE MURDER.
A Negro Stabs Another Fatally
i'll the Notorious Browns
Saloon.
Arrest Of the Party Last Night.

At No. 3o6 South Clark street, north Of Polk,
there is one Of the most dangerous aud disrepu-
tablo abodes for bad men and women which
Chicago, or any other city, has ever
contained It is kept by negro
named George Brown, and Is nightly filed
with motley gang OF cutthroats. thieves, and
lewd women. It has been the source Of much
trouble to thepolice who arc almost hourly called
to queil disturbances within its walls.
YESTERDAY afternoon this vile resort Was the
SCENE OF 4 PROBABLE MURDER,
tho victim being almost eyisceraied. About
o'clock party Of negroes, consisting OF Napo-
leon Kennedy, Henry Mil1in9ton, Tony Foster.
and Henry Burr, were engaged in drink
ing and merTy-making in brown's Eos,
produced large roll Of greenbacks in the pres
ence Of hia companions. He wanted Kennedy
to assist him in counting the money, when the
latter told him be had better put it in his pocket
This Millingtou took as an insinuatlon that
He INTENDED TO Rob FOSTER,
and quickly drawing small stlet:o drove it
deep INTO the lower lett ride OF Kennedy snd cut
him acrosa the abdomen, sever1ng tho lntestlnes
aud iufictlng an ugly wound 3 or inches IN
length. Mllngton escaped for time, but
companion, Burr, eluded the oficerB, aud, up to
~ early hour this morning. had not been found.
1t ia very likely that Miington aud Burr in
tended to rob Foster, and, but for Kennedy's
warning, they no dOuh: would have dono 80.
THE INJURED NAN
was attended by physician, and afterward 70
moved to his home. at No. 125 Van Buren, street.
His wound Is very Serious one, and it is prob
able chat it will prove fatal. There is scarce-
II doubt but that vital paris have been
severed, and it will take some time to deter
mine the real condition Of the man
and the extent OF his wound. He WAS very low
at o'clock this morning, aud almost too weak
to conyarse. He is d whitewasher by occnpa~
ton, and is represented as g hard citizen.
Mtllington is said to be dangerous and vicious
character, who has beeu in similar scrapes be-
fore He is p years old.
THE MAYons ATTENTION
+. called to Browns den AZ one Of the vilest
az. licensed, and, unless it is speedily closed
hayo I'D peradyentu1e OF reopenlng, 1t will
he tn source OF numerous stabbing and
shootin affrays- Last night il contained one
Of The =, 'rat gangs Of thieves, pinps, and pros
fi,utes ey. r allowed to dlsgrace city, and vas
the scene IT noisy and boisterous conduct. the
no1ice are 10th to euter except in force, and
evsn they ara frequently
RES ET BY MEN AND WOMEN
vim DELIGHT IN beating aud annoying IN officer.
Siucs tue fire Of July Is, Clark street, between
Harrisou and Polk, has become = worse neigh
horhood than ev<sr- aud is the source OF numer-
oI,s hrawls and disturbances. besides being
rent]czvons for thieves OF all klnds.
, 1874-08-16

The North British Daily Mail calls attentio =
to the death OF tie Hon. Camden Mcclellan,
daughter and only chlld OF the last Lord OF
hirkcudbright, winch took place jn the middle
Of last month. completing the extinction Of d
family Of great antiquity. The MacLellans, 1t
seems, emigfated early from ireland, and would
appear to have possessed land in Galloway so
early as the reign Of Alexander II (12l7). Hav-
ing suffered for their loyalty, the sixth Baron
kirkcudbright was 80 reduced in circumstances
that he had to support himself and family by
Keeping gloyer's shop in Ldnburg. Once
year, however, on the night of the Peers Ball.
he took his pla4.e in full dress among hs brother
MOBILES. Goldsmith, writing from the Scottish
Capital in 1853, said ): ''Soine days ago I walked
into my Lord kilcou bry s-lont be surprised.
my lord is but a gloye.;" and it Was this noblo
tradesman that Scott bad before his eye when
he, in the Fortunes OF Nigel" put the follow
ing remarks into tue raouth OF Hing James:
- Yo see that man Of right gentle blood may,
for season, lay by his gentry, and yet ken
WHARF to find it when he has OCCASION for It, 1t
would be as unseemly for packnan or peduler.
as Ye call ! travelling merchant, whilk is = trade
to which our native subjects OF Scotland are
specially addicted, to be blazing his genealogy in
tic faces OF those to whom he sells bawpee's
worth Of ribbon, as it would be for him to have
4 beaver On his head and rapler by his side
when the pack was on his shouthers. Na, na-
he hngs his sword on the ceek, lays his beaver
On the SHELF puts his pedigree into his pocket,
and gangs as doucely and canniy about bis ped
dung craft as II his blood was nae better than
ditch water. But let our peddler be transformed,
as have ken'd 1t happen mar than ance, into
bein' thriving merchant, then ye shall have
transformation, thy lords. Out he pulls bis ped
igree. on he buckles his sword gives his beaver
brush. and cocks it in the face Of all creation"
, 1874-08-16

The academy says: "We understand that
the publication Of the now edition Of the En-
cyclopadia Britannica may be expected to COM
rnence in the course Of a few months. I. ap-
pears that more than half the matter Of tho
ninth edition will be new, the recent rapid prog
ress Of science having rendered extensive
changes necessary. The portion almost ready
contains articles on various branches of natural
history, by Prof. Huxley. Mr: A. R. Wallace. Mr.
st. George Mivart, aud Dr., ". C. Mcintosh; on
anatomy by Prof. Turner; on anthropoogy by
DR.. E. K Taylor; on archaeology by Dr..
Daniel Wilson: and on classical
archaeology by Mr.: l. s. Murray, Of the
British Museum. The articles on Indian geog~
rapby are contributed By Or. w. W. Hunter;
and among cther geographical articles arc
Asia, By Gen. straehey; Africa; BY Mr.
and Alps, By Mr. John Bali. Assyriau Egyp-
tan history and antiquities are dealt with by SIR
e. RawlinEon, Mr. sayce, and DR.. s, Birch. In
Prof. Groom Robertson, nr. II.
Wallace, of Merton College, and DR.. James Sui
ly are among the contributors; while Prof. Sid
ney Colvin deals With art and foe arts. Canon
Venables wfitea on ecclesiastical antiquities, and
Eir Travers Twiaa On ecclealassical aud ints1na-
tsonal laW.s