davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

ward, two mounted men rode by,
and followed the direction the first
rider had taken. He heard nothing
more until an hour afterward, when
the two first returned with the horse
of the stranger between them. They
rode back through the woods in the
direction OF the "mansion," IS it
was called, and he then went again
to bed.
The next day the report that the
gentleman at the house had been
murdered spread through the neigh
borhood, and some of the people
round about visited the house.
They were all repulsed at the door,
no one being allowed admittance.
Neither the gentleman. however,
nor the stranger was ever again
seen, nor could any trace of the lat
ter be found. The times were not
such as to demand especial examin-
alton of the facts in the case, and
nothing eve came of it. The
widow lived in the house for a few
years afterwards with only the two
servants as companions, and then
left the neighborhOod. The house
was for q long time empty, but
finally another party ookpOssession
of it, and it passed successfully
through many hands, until about
twenty years ago it was pulled
down, and Il e lot has remained
vacant ever since.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
Money and Commerce.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, |

OFFICE OMAHA DAILY Bee,
July 8, 1874.
The banks are doing q good bust
ness; the money supply is good,
and good paper finds ready accom-
mediation. Not much doing in
warrants to-day, and quotations re-
main the same. Money is compare
lively easy, but still additional
capital could be safely and profita-
bly, used, and with the promise Of
large increase to our business this
coming fall we know of no better
place where it could be more safely
invested.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
quotes:
Land Grc ITS (selling).........SS 15.OO
Land Warrants, (160 acres
buying).....-......-........- l76.OO
Land Warrants (l6O acres
selling) ...--.--..----.- lS5.OO
Agricultural College Scrip,
geo acres buying).--..... 1900
Do.@Seiling..........~.~. 1880
Exchange on New York, LIS of one
per ct.
The demand for groceries was
quite heavy considering the season,
the principle part of the trade being
country orders. No change in quo
tations.
The produce market was fair, the
demand exceeding the supply in
regard to small fruits. Receipts of
butter fair and the demand confined
to local trade.
Hardware still continues in good
demand at former figures.
There is not much demand for
dry goods, prices ruling same and
trade principally local.
:. OMAHA Markets.
Carefully Corrected Daily
DRY GOODS.
J. J. BROWN & BRO, Cor. 18th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
ProDrtotCrn.

Tn Southern Hotel is Arst-clsss In all its
Appointments. Its tables are at all times sup
Piled in the greatest abundance. with all the
delicaeies the markets AFFORD, Its clerks and
employees are all polite and attentive to the
wants of the guests Of the hotel, There II an
improved eleva'or leading from the frat noox
to the upper one, Railroad and steamboat
icket 1hees, news stand. and veyaerP hntou
telegraph On q in the Rotanda Of hotel,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
9 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily,

g Fast Express Trains Leave Daily,
onnecting as follows:
AT DIES MONIES with the Des Moines Valley
Railroad, tor Osksloosa, Ottumwa, keoAuk
and ST. Lonis.
AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad of
Iowa, for all points north to st. Paul.
AT VEST LIBERTY with the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids 4 Minnesota Railroad, for
Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque 4 81.
Paul, At WILTON JUNCTION with the
Southwestern bzanch, for Muscatine,
Washington and all points south
AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport 4 st.
Paul Railroad for points north.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union
Railroad for FreepoIt, Be. Sit, Racine, Mil
waukee and all points in northern illinois
and Wisconsin. .
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rockford, Rock
island and st. Louis Railroad for st. Louis
and points south.
AT ROCK ISLAND VITA the Peoria 4 Rock
Is.ane Rall oad for Peoria and points east.
AT BUREAU JUNG, with bra och, for Hen
ry, Laeere, Chillicothe and Peoria.
AT La SALE with the Illinois Central Rail-
road for points mort. b and south
AT CHICAGO with al lines East, North aud
south.
THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities,
via this line, can be procured, and any inior-
nation obtained, concerning points, at the
ticket office of the compny, lbs Farnham ST.,
Omaha, and also ut the principal ticket Offices
along the line OF the U. P. T. =.
baggage Checked Through to all
Principal Eastern Poants
A. M. SMITH, H. RIDDLE,
Gen1 Pass'r Ag't. Gen'l Sup't
Chicago. Chicago.
.... Ticket Assa. as.1 w'~~1 Ar
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
GROCERIES.

STEELE 4 JOHNSON 53S-540 18th ST.
CLARK 4 FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND
18th ST.
PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, PIP FARM
HvM ST.,-WHOLESALE DEALERS
MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 2O5 Farm
ham st.
WHITNEY, BAUsERMAN 4 Co., pa
Douglas st.
J. J.. BROWN & BRO, Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
u. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET

10th street bet California and Webster.
WE KEEP ON HAND THE BEST
w supply of FRESH AND SALTEp
MEALS. Also a large stock Of Fine Sugar
Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon, at the low
IT rates. WM. AUST i KNUTH,
nyi4-lY froprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

GENERAL COMMISSION.
j. Z. KOSENFELD gives us the
following quotations this day:
Butter, active, Is in tubs; Eggs
in demand at lilo per De-; Live
Chickens at 2 0O@2 SO per doz.;
Gooseberries, 2 SO per bu.; Cher
ries, 5 Copper bu; Oranges, 9 90;
Lemons, IA 90 per box. ana Rasp-
berries, zoe per quart.
JOHN T. EDGAR
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific r. r.
THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
OMAHA TO CHICAGO
AND THE EAST,

Via Des Moines, davenport and Rock Island.
All Passenger Trains are equipped with the
WESTINGHOUSE PATENT AIR BRAKEs and
Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
A.. f. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532
18th Street.

CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR.
Wholesale depot 54S 14th Street.
Half barrel sacks...~.----.. 2 81
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
O~BSTAClEStO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from
the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life.-
Manhood Restored. Impedinents to Marriage
Removed. New meth cd Of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars
sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,-an Institution having n high
equation for honorable conduct and profess
riOnal kills. ie5dSw3m. =
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
APPLETON'S
American
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writer's on
every subject. Printed from new type,
ana illustrated with Several Thousand
Engrayings and Maps.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

SOAPS
Powell& Co, Soap manufacturers.
Sapt. Poblico, s 1906 ga; Savon
Republic, dc, Chemical Olive, 6 to
6 1-2; Palm, 5@514; German Mot
led. 6 1-4a6 l-2.
ART GOODS AND UPa0LSTERER's
STOCK.
Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up
holste.er and dealer in fine art goods,
go Farnham Street, Furnishes the
following quotations:
FRAME NouLDrNes.
Oil walnut mouldings, one inch,
per foot, SC; 2inch I0c; 8 inch 15c;
polished walnut, l inch &c; 2 inch
15c; 3 inch PIC. Berlin gilt, l inch
6@15c; 2 inch 12@30c; 8 inch ls@
45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, l
iuch 5@1Oc; 2 inch 10000; 3 inch
l69sOc.
e WINDOW SHADES.
Plain bands, 6 feet. all colOrs, per
pair, l so; ornamental bands, 2 COG
4 90; each additional foot, 75c per
pair.
Union md all wool terry, per yard
l 5O@3 10; Imperial, plain and stri-
ped, 2 5OaS 90.
DAMASK6.
Union per yard, 1 30; all wool,
2 00a3 60.
MATTRESSES.
Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 O0a5 90; straw,
8 OOa4 NO; Excelsior, 8 50a4 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
A and G. 0,

A and G o,
Constant improv-m nfs have taken place in
the way of reducing Grade, and placing Iron
with Steel Rails, adding TO its roiling stock
new and ELEGANT
DAy and sLkEPlNG CARS
Equipped with the Nv estinghouse Air Brshe'
and "Miller Platform" establishing comtvrta-
bie and commcdious Eating Houses, offering all
the conf arts OF travelling the age can produce.
From !. to 10 Fast Express Trains run each
way daily over the various lines OF this road,
thus securing to the traveller selecting this
route sure and certain connections in any di-
reStion he may wish TO go.
Prsnctpsl Connections.
AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for
Sioux City, Yankton and points reached via
Sioux City and Pacific railroad
AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge,
Des Moipes, Ottawa and keokuk.
AT MARSHALLfor ST. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, and orthwestsrn points.
AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar
Falls, Charles City, Burlington and st. Louis.
RE du Chen, La Crosse, and all points on the
Chicsgo, Clinton and Dubuque, and Chicago,
Dubuque and Minnesota railroads.
AT FULTON Tor Freeport, Racine Ailvau-
is "a sn ca AZ ls,s;' III. Z S, = a.;I.., linz. ...a,.s
Ts-sSaH 49,, I. IN ~Asz. easss Vi this
In q 6VcssaseA, NJ say infurmas En- 81
tninoA, eonesEnan4 Roates Ratss, eee-, q the
a1assoe the Dein.lpal 1~aehsa0ascs iosstAs
~cei.lss tA..ssss q, ra.-ss.,
V.asEss3esstz1, nArvra xssnlsr,
81? se;.s'Ass. O @. e. sSu s.''''
f1i,S ~, 0mR Gar.AEt Oaaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING.

lums, until compilation, vid b Issued once in
tNo months
Sc Specimen pages of the AMERICAN crcLo-
,AKDfk, showing type. Illustrations etc, VIII
pe sent .atif. on application.
FIRST CLASS CANvASSIN6 AGENTS
WANTED
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
LUMBER.
GEO A.

Jois:s, studding and sills, 20 IT, and n
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

OMAHA Markets.
Carefully Corrected Daily
DRY GOODS.
+. ]. BROWN & BRO, Cor. 18th and
Douglas Streets.
PRINTS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-02-07
SOLILOQUY.
BY MRS. ALLEN.

Supposed to be spoken By Hannibal, ahen
looking on the body Of Narcellus
Is this Marcellus, Romes admired son,
Can this be he, his race of glory run:
Mine enemy no, death has closed the strife,
War only made US enemies in life.
What, though l wear the soldiers harden
ed steel,
Yet still compassion in my breast feel:
Though, by fathers harsh command, II
swors
That enmity to Rome should meier be o err;
A father, great in arms, respected long,
To him my rev. renee does of right belong;
But ali dreadful legacy he gave
Here lies Marcellus, once the great and
brave.
Her five times consel Rome expects in vain,
Nor knows she yet, her gallant chief is
slain.
o War, what dreadful havoc dost thou
make
How does thy influence mighty nations
shake;
Their absent lords how many matrons
mourn,
And weep in vain, and wish for their re-
turn,
Whilst their loved offspring lisps their
honor'd names,
And, why they stay, still ask the mourning
danes:
But, never to return, all cold they lie,
And, like the blasted Cakes, untimely die.
So shall l too, like Marcellus, soon
Perhaps my sun shall set in cloudy noon:
This ring take, memento sad to me,
That, as thou art, so soon myself must be.
*Hamlicar obliged his son Hannibal,
when only nine years old, to swear on the
Altar an eternal enmity to Rome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-02-07
ALEXANDER POPE.

Nature seems TO have purposely designed
him for giving trouble to his fellow Great
ures. Assistance was as necessary to his
physical weakness as ink was to his
thoughts. His personal charms were few,
but his defects many. He had clear spark
ling eyes. long, handsome nose, smile
at once sweet and melancholy, and voice
exqusitely sweet and musical. But he was
born with a form SO weak as to demand.
throughout his life, the support of stays.
He was so small that at table his chair had
to be greatly raised in order to bring his
mouth to level with his plate. His legs
were as thin as straws; and in order to give
them the resemblance of bulk, he wore
three pairs of stockings. His head was
bald, and, whenever he could, he wore
white cap in preference to tie-wig. Be-
cause he once fell asleep at his own table
when the Prince of Wales was talking of
poetry, he was charged with being deficient
in good manners, or with snobbish desire
to show how little he valued the society OF
royalty; but the truth was he was like
baby. He was SO weak that he obeyed the
dictates of nature as implicitly as an infant
obeys her. When she made him weary, he
fell asleep. When he had any demands to
be satisfied he ENORMOUSLY cried for them
as a spoiled or peevish baby would do
Wherever he went his helplessness was
complained of by his host, and resented by
the servants. True to his boyish nature,
be neglected to provide himself with an
attendant when he paid his visits, although
it would have been reasonable to suppose
that an attendant, who was accustomed to
his habits and who could anticipate his
wants, would have suggested itself as
necessity to him. The consequence of his
helplessness was that at every house he
stayed at, large retinue Of domestic SER
wants was found unequal to the duty of
waiting on him One had to pull on his
three pairs of stockings, while another
sewed him in his buckram suit; one had to
lace his stays, while another shaved him.
And when once they were about him they
burst not abandon him; for he was SO frail
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-02-07

that they dreaded, should he be left alone,
that he would tumble to the ground and
lay without the power of rising. Nor did
they so much fear his falling down as his
tongue, for this was an instrument he could
WELD among them to as good purpose as
he could WELD his pen among the crowd of
hungry poets. But the labor of the SER
wants were light in the daytime compared
to what they were at night. If he was
troubled with headache, he would rouse
them out of bed to make him coffee, inhal-
ing the steam of which he declared was
the only means by which he could obtain
relief. In the bitterest January nights he
would ring the footmen out of their warm
blankets, to dispatch them Oh the absurd
est ana most aggravating errands; to fetch
him pin, or to look for an envelope he
had dropped, perhaps in the garden
When in rhyming mood, which came
upon him with troublesome frequency, he
would keep a servant throughout the night
running in and out of his room twenty
times to bring or remove his desk, to find
better pens, to procure better ink. The
servants got at last to know him so we'll
that they avoided him. Some of them flat
ly refused to obey his orders. Many of
them who heard of his intended visit would
demand their dismissal. But if he was a
troublesome, he was at least liberal inva-
lid. Some of the servants declared that
they would not ask for wages during tho
time they had to wait upon Mr. Pope.
C0lburn's Neao Monthly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-02-07

In JA1L.-Wm. McMann, who cut the
throat of VIM. Pannell at Cristield on
last Saturday was brought to town on
Tuesday last by Deputy Die, and lodged
in the /" Grey Eagle Wonder if he will
stay there?
Reid, the man who burned the Jail at
Crisfield last Saturday night was caught
and brought to town by Policeman Oliver
s. Horsey on last Thursday morning and
put in the "Grey Eagle" Will he burn
that too?
So queries the True Marylander.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-02-07

BA subscriber who INDUCES in remin-
iscenses and curiosities of literary ma
ture, sends us the following verses written
by the wife of DR.. Robert Allen before she
left Ireland. DR.. Allen was we'll in
the northern portions of this county. tie
dwelt in West Nottingham, on the farm now
owned by Mr.. Thomas Way. AS physi-
clan he was very popular in all of that
reg ion of country, having a very large
practice. The Doctor was very fond of
hounds and fox hunting, and owned some
of the finest bred fox hounds in the State.
The old Doctor was very excentric, but
considered an excellent physician. His
wife, Brassla, was one of the old school
accomplished ladies, had passion for
literature, poodle dogs and strong cup of
Young Hyson:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-02-07

ORNAMENTED PETTICoATs.-The fashion
of embroidered and trimmed petticoats
worn as skirts, has been revived for the
past two seasons, or rather a revival has
been attempted, which has not been very
successful, on account of the difficulty
experienced in getting American ladies to
wear them properly. Some are of satin
and some of silk, beautifully quilted in
elaborate designs or ornamented with vel
vet bands, upon which are stamped pat
terms almost as handsome as if executed in
hand embroidery. Democrats for February.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-02-07

One of the first things we learn is the
fact of our own limitations; we canrct be
everything, nor do everything, nor get
everything, and we can only accomplish
anything at all for ourselves or others by
working steadily, persistently, and faith
fully with the area of our capabilities.
Jennie June's Talks ,oih Women, in Demo-
rests Monthly for February.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-02-07

1t is announced on the authority of
that eminent physician " that it is not
considered healthy to raise before eight
o'clock in the morning. This applies
only to men. Wives can raise at seven
and start the fire as heretofore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-02-07

JAPANESE TEA.-The reports Of the
British consuls to their Government, from
Japan, contain some very interesting in
formation respecting the production of tea
in that country. The best Japan tea comes
from the Province of 1amashiro, where
there are trees said to he 400 to 800 years
old, which produce tea valued at So per
pound. The hedges around the fields and
gardens, and on each side of the lanes and
roads. are of tea shrubs. Tea from young
shrubs is not valued so highly as that from
old shrubs, and does not remain good for
more than year; that from old trees i'm
proves in quality during the first year, and
is at its best eight months afterward.-
Japan now produces $4,000, 600 pounds Of
tea annually, with gradual increase Of
fifteen per cent. Half of the production
is exported. The leaves are steamed, roll
ed on mats or rubbed between the hands,
dried over charcoal fire, and sifted; the
drying and sitting being repeated. Expo
sure to the air causes a loss of flavor and
color. The tea is sold at about fifteen
cents pound. Further firing is necessary
to fit the tea for expectation. This is done
at Yokohama, where, during the season,
1000 women and children are employed in
the tea firing. Nearly all the tea comes to
America, the English having no taste for
uncolored teas. There is a want of body
in the Japan teas probably due to the
mode of preparation. They are, however,
the pure leaf, free from coloring matter or
such manipulation as is needed to attain
the high black color or bright green of the
Chinese teas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-02-07
DEATH OF DIR. LIVINGSTONE.

DR.. David Livingstone, whose death is
now positively know, was born at Blantyre,
in Lanarkshire Scotland, in 1917. He
worked in factory, at the age of ten,
educated himself, became medical student
al Glasgow, and went out in the service of
the London Missionary Society to Port
Natal, in 1910. For sixteen years he labor
ed as a missionary, faithful, earnest, and
efficient. He married the daughter of a
distinguished missionary, Rev. Robert
Moffat.
In lS49, Livingstone discovered Lake
Ngami and afterward, leaving the Fam
bezi river. in January, 1858, he crossed the
continent of South Africa, to the Congo
river, reaching it in June, 1854. Return
ing from the Congo, he travelled through
the Makololo-country back to the Zambezi,
and then to the Indian Ocean, whence he
embarked for England, reaching home on
December 18th, 1856. He was enthusiastic
cally welcomed, not only for his discoveries,
but on account of his " thoroughly ingenu-
GUS, frank, simple, and manly character"
He had explored 1000 miles of Africa,
and thrown more light on its geography
than any ether one man had ever done.
In 1858, he returned, and continued his
explorations. Reports were received from
him for number Of years. In 1863, he
was on the Zambezi river, bent on explor-
ing the great Lake Nyassa, and afterward
returning to Zanzibar he set out for the
interior, in March, 1866. After long and
most perilous and arduous trip, among the
tribes on and near the Nyassa lake, he ar
rived at Cjiji, town on the east shore of
the great lake Tanganika, in March, 1866,
and again set out from there, in June of
that year. He was now unheard of, and
supposed to be dead. Various efforts were
made to find him, from the coast at Zanzi-
bar, but without success, until finally Stan
ley, of the Neto York Herald, reaching
Ujiji, in November, 1871, found him there,
and remained with him until March, 1872.
Since then, he has pursued further explora-
tions.
Unyanyembe, on the road to which he
died is town on the road between Zanzi-
bar, ION the coast,) and Ujiji, about 300 to
400 miles from the former.
Herr Bremen, the German explorer of
Africa, in letter to DR.. Petermann, of
Gotha, bated Zanzibar, says LIVINGSTONE
died on the 18th of August. This date
differs from that Of previous report, but
all doubt has been set at rest by an official
dispatch received by the Government from
Zanzibar. This dispatch states circum-
stantially that DR.. Livingstone died in
Lobisa, after crossing marshes, with the
water, at one time three hours consecutive
ly, above his waist. The sufferings of his
whole party were terrible, and ten of them
died in consequence. The members Of
Cameron's expedition were suffering from
fever and ophthalmia, but would await the
arrival of the Doctors remains and bring
them to Ujlji. From the latter place they
would be conveyed to Zanzibar, where it is
expected they will arrive next month.
JAPANESE TEA.-The reports Of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-02-07

There was pure and sturdy manliness
about Lord Derby's recent speech on self
culture which commends it to Young
America as we'll as to Young England.
He tears up one cherished opinion of the
masses when he declares that cleverness is
not the first qualification for successful
career, but he does not lack for instances.
He mentions particularly two men who
rose to fill some of the highest offices in
England and who filled them we'll too, and
who yet were at college constantly ridi-
culed for slowness of comprehension, and
he goes on to speak of those first-class men
hard for mere bread and a roof Touch
ing on the mental restlessness, the inquiry,
the doubt of the times, he says most sim
ply and naturally that it will not harm
the modern American to read again and
again. Right and wrong, honor, duty.
and country, benevolence toward men and
responsibility toward the unseen power by
which human actions are guided and con-
trolled-these are not idle phrases. They
are realities which correspond with the
deepest wants and feelings of our nature;
and no man will feel himself utterly cast
down who can say in his heart what the
wisest and best of the human race have
proclaimed in the whole tenor of their
lives. Whether am happy or unhappy is
not my chief affair; what most and first
concerns me is to find my work in life, to
recognize it, and to do it.'-N Y Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-02-07

RESOURCES OF TEXAs.-With one single
field of coal covering 5000 square miles;
with apparently inexhaustlble copper and
iron stores; with lead and silver mines;
with 10000, 000 of acres of cotton-bearing
land; and with agricultural resources equal
to these of any State in the Union, Texas
can enter upon her new ca reer confidently
and ,joyously. AS a refuge for the ruined
of our last great revolution, she is beneficent;
as an element Of greatness i'll the progress
of the United States, she has no superior
She has peculiar advantages over her sister
Southern States; while they court emigra-
ton in vain, the tide flows freely across her
borders, and spreads out over her vast
plains. Whatever danger there may be of
political disagreements and disturbances
within her borders, nothing can permanent
ly trouble her progress Lying below the
snow line, she furnishes the best route to
the Pacific; and fronting on the Gulf, she
will some day have a commercial navy,
whose masts will be seen in every Euro
pean port-Ednard King in Ghmpses Of
Teras;" iScribner's for February.