davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-20

NV YORK. Oct. 19-0old Opened st1 1l6st and closed
at ilu Tho two s1tsemsa Of tne d4y. Tho rstes for
per cant per aisr.
Governments Htra trtn.
ltaroAd bouds were dull and lower. Central Pacific
50. sinking funds tosss md Chicago Sorthwsssern
eS4.s1''.isS sa. eeopsn es, so'a Soaas IL ss1.
Yhs stock naa1fe. opsncd hrm aud higher. tho i'm.
FEovtnenta Ringing !tom !. tn IT,. raclnc Mall
busnrss LaAs HLurc soaa from 6,1 10 a.. Westtfn
later rtco,ors North vs~erp fess from III /" SIX.
eix, md OHIO from ibX y H. II some easos ,5sso
wa partial reaction after 1ntdla5. linton pacido
1t TX, laY i4N, sud Is. sissour! psestio declaeS
from tah tc ~ ~ ~ acepnd cAli the market WA
1 stost' Tef' @ MN naa.a. md h,sne. during %
Pacific asA th4 saItns fe..use. s,.!ag to ~
soas ,si,a 4 Lie ssu4as .asnns.a aFs tto 70
so}t. Horthwssselu to Is. 81. Paul to nv. Western
n. o tx to H. cbsY snsnn,. ,s,ns
less important. Tbs gsus.al taua Q! Tvs make. t
day Wa much stronger than fur some tmo last. md
b1ying waa AtcRtsl with tucIeasel eonAasuso ~ 10
Tho Directors Of tho Pseao Mall escarnship compa-
Ie,,ntsy neaoissd of four Of shclr ol soodsn .s.
wheel tteAmere NhB co.la N,ca: cresonaa. Golden
Aes aud h.Sadaa. tu ,he M,s. ns''.is Cnmt.ny, q
.Alanese UoyornMent. snd reIseAea.A It, TLs ste4,n.
srs sold we're run bntwesn Shanghai aud futohauls
lp optoaition to lire of the Mslzy U,.silt Co,u any
thsir present purchasers. The Iaclhc Maal l5st q,
lhia line last yaaF nearly 1loto0o. The 1Fles nb
laiuei fur the steamer $7 U0 ~ Maxcxn A!lsts
equivalent in our currency 70 ne4rly ssu0.oG0. Tn
$40 furnishes tho pacaflc Mail Company with uaau
to tAy vi ls obligations except ths loan Of tho Psnan
ltairosd sud places the Company III etier tasnet'
condition than for ybArs past. Tha h1tllkA lilseh
EolnpanY ofers to run lhs stnatners bought 10 ~
ounsc xih tho main llue OF tic Pzcinu Malt. Tran
aet,ons 1t tbs a:ock Ezebanga wsEu 1a!N shafaa.
which TAO wsro tsc.6o Mail. 26,tod Westrrn uLioI
$500 North wes.s1u cotan0tt tAu Erie, 2S.VU0 Lal
5hore, 2.aNO OAtus, and 6,01V Missouri E4ctho.
Mnnoy market GAxy st 2.sJ. IEtuIs HleEcxust
Tnlet. Gd7
1.rvdu, . s1port4, %, ,s&l, 600. ...
Tbs Assistant Treasurer disourscd t327. 300.
CleAftpga. 81 1900.
, 1875-10-20
DRY oDO05.

In dsy.aoo1s clseies the paAs wtak has, ~ Nho1e,
bHen a vxsy satisfactory Que. T4ero VIA not that
bsaKkaefa raa that characterized The ,narlAt ns-
ing Supn,user, but iii quiet way very respectable
aggregate Of gooda ws1 nuFed out and the ,dIta-
ona favorable for continually good dema far In.
prevalent among our obhtss chsesful feeling atoeks
~ bs exIsots baYa hecoms somewhat deplesed.
but they aAsa not b*en Allowed to dcteaasAts ~ IT,
CARDS assortment and general attsac.sness Rsnats-
tance4 Ara prompt IN p4st Rssons aud eoact:pps
may Ls quptet eaAy DuriuK tha week theFa has hcaa
reduction Of w In SEVERAL hrtDda Of he1rh,sl and
brown cosons unu ptn. Prices If Garner and Aulsh-
tel.! rsmb1ts have s!so bceu Gu. down ke. Fu!iow.
juu IL the revived 3lht;
, 1875-10-20

Tosal, h1e months, It's ...,..2t, ,ssl ,335 4G73t9a
The accT otary. ear,t intends to Laco thu matter
In tbs h4nua o. co,nnssson Il e1rerta. 4 very
proper thing Mt, II THAI in usce.ssrJ sov, II VIVA
e4,uX!ly 90 bsforo ns ordered The change.
, 1875-10-20
CAMpnicA.

C4MpnicA.
ita'nef ttt.'.'..,.. " -. .u'ff.!e'..,..... ~ !"
=shiI tlh....-,- =. y 'riGli. i!f
Hn,t,hhrl. ,..,,.., oH1,lI!e.........,.., W
[tjEn IDiurh. Ir
, 1875-10-20

WILMINGTON TuRfENr,HE t1a8x5r.
"1Lntxo1oa, n. c., Oct. 1a.--:'lirlk tur1sa,la,
arnl at ilHc.
, 1875-10-20

P111anrRn IT,, Or. 1?.-pctrol7u tr1I.t: cr,1s
$IH. ut FArkeft; FaaaeI. ls,e Philadelphia dali,.
cry.
, 1875-10-20

Ttt3T. .tt-,.t.'' -7H,T3I .ICsFHI W,WJ
TntsI Of h1l kinds In htorc. o,H1,"35 hu. Thess
Afarss .lo~ !ssse,se dining !a4s weak Of 14.l ba
~helt. sl'l hu rya; Aud IN ncreate Of llG,s bu
enT, y. +y bu oals $3.50 bu barley. Tuiai Increase
~, tsi d,I.
, 1875-11-21
Jesus.

The olden 1sw vas trseea T. nnes t q NJ s1z1S
aThou shalt,'' and 1non sa@s' 1 :.
Thar aod pasa worshtpsd mors ta1n ~ % Ill O.
And, when tnsy Hes'sn"Afa 1o't''' = -" ...,
t - maee hs 1sc.nt spaces, cold, and eand dx epn
W Betxeen Mans groveans thought aaA 0 !:
m1jesty, . ~ sxnnpsthY
InbsIipne alike the loye of COO ~ d..as III %
Came hence to dtax through dssa ana o'""'
ltne A.. - .n.s inward r1os
OF fEarths redemption. th.t: - 80 ~ G1,tna. -,
'li III blood of suffering, which s0s ea0@' -, . :,
sstxiu, - ,.s-~wf{h tn-&zy ~
r1nted the atiaB With 1oTe, ao's j:
ou,:.aS' .n5ss' samH. c4.'z'
, 1875-11-21
MUSIC.
At HOME.
DURING THE WEEE


which has iust closed there have been three
concerts which have been unusually attractive.
The first of these was the Camilla U1so concert,
in the Lakeside course OF entertainments.
Camilla Urso has been favorite in Chicago for
many wears aud her name alone wonld be an
ioducement at any time for large audience,
but. in addition to her own artistic efforts, she
brought with her most accomplished soprano
Mrs. Oliver, who made her first appearance in
this CITY and achieved q most signal succees
The remaining voices in the troupe may be pro
nouaced good, without being specially great, but
tbe sourano was one Of the most cha rming
American singers We have had upon our con-
cert-poards for long time. The second con-
cert uas that given by the Apollo Club on
Wednesday evening, which inaugurated the
fourth season, aud was their first ap-
pearance under their new leader, MIR. Tomlins.
We have already noticed the concert in detail.
but it will do no harm to congratulate the Club
once more upon its handsome success. It's sing
ing astonished its best friends and showed that
they now have leader rho is q master Of his
business It will be remembered that Mr. Dohn
brought the Club to = rare degree Of perfection
but after his resignation. year ago, it dropped
down in all respects. When Mr. TomIins took
the leadership he infused new life into it. He
FRIlQlY nlleQ up LU8 EaQE6 1Q6lIute0 IlRiu Q15-
clpline, and labored through all Of last spring
and summer without any rest, the members turn
ing out in full ranks at every rehearsal with the
utmost enthusiasm. They were drilled with abb
solute musical Sc verify in every detail Of their
work, sometimes an entire evening being devoted
to one pount alone,-like that OF enunciation.
for instance. Tho result is shown in, the
superb work they did at the concert.
In the nassing of voice. in dis
tinct enunciation, in precision and unaui1n1ty OF
nt:ach. in Light and shade, even to the very
| graces Of expression, and in their tempos and
tune their singing Was almost = revelation.
The programme was not as ambitious as some
Of the Apollo programmes have been in times
past, but it was composed Of very pleasing and
popular music of the English school mainly,
and gave great satisfaction. There is much e1-
uuislta music in this school, above the standard
Of mere part songs. which We have no doubt is
at Mr. Tomiins' disposal az his acquaintance
With English vocal music is unusually extensive.
and We hope he will give us an opportunity Of
hearing some OF the larger works Of such CON-
pose1s al Smart, Bishop, Purcell. Sterndale
Bennett. Balfe, Cooke, Sullivan. and others,
both Of the old and new composers. That I'D
nirable pianist. Miss Jula Rive, added
greatly TO the interest Of the con-
cert With her artistic interpretation OF
Beethoven, Chopin. Liszt. and Gounod.
Considering all the requisites of great artsste,
, 1875-11-21
SONG OF THE S0ER0WFUL.


All, weary heart All, throbbing brain
Iudnitude Of woe and pain
That round me- Like desert Lies,
Where cau cool my burning eyes
Where can find soae hope Of resi-
Some lonely. cnlm, untroubled nest,
Where brooding Peace, With folded wings,
Her subt1c charm Of quiet dings?
I sink with troubled dreams to rest
That Yields no aolace to my breast
wake with vague aud wondering PAIN,
Till Memory stings my heart again
And morn, and light, and dewy Bsy,
And smiling tip, and kindly eye,
Still find my heart with grtef oppressed:
Dear Gcd my spirit ptnes for rest
The rest " Of which the Prophet angs,-
The " rest the Holy Spirit brings
The weary heart beneath the sod
Tho emancip8ted soul with God.
q promise ffaught With words so sweeti
S,in lure my loitering, Earth-bound feet,
Till my lone, weary, 2chinR breast ,
Shall find in Heaven unbrokeo rest,
t.Como unto me j" The accents thrill
NV fnmost soul and ~ Peace, be still
Stills Ill The roused waves Of my soul
Tint even now deHed control.
''And will give 20 promise blest =
o hope divine =" will give you rcst-"
All guide my wandering footsteps still
Jesus bend me to Thy Will.
Sill bend me, though the reed may break;
Still crush me-, though the soul may take
Its lingering flight mid pain and strife,
Where Death in fercett form wrecks Life.
Through storms and tumult, from on high
Still let me bear the pleading cIy:
"OhI Soul whom God hath Christening bltst,
Come unto me; III give you rest IN"
5H1cAGo, Nov. Is. MADoE Co1s1
, 1875-11-21

been educated By it will be- found able to do
such things as we're described by the lecturer
with his nodul&tor.
This I say in defenae Of tho generally
musical philosophy OF this country. But our
notation for music do not wish to defsnd I
believe the Tonic Sofia to be entirely superior
to it for the purposes OF vocal music, and am
one Of many musicians Of this city who are glad
to see the system introduced by so able al
expositor as be who now takes the initiat!ve.
In what has been said have not intended to
cast upon Mr. Ton1ips the suspicion OF having
Intentionally treated the subject unfairly; be-
sides being incapable Of this sort OF thing, he s
presume. too conscious Of the strength OF his
position to feel any temptation toward lnputing
to the object OF his attack any unreal weakness.
FREDERIC ". RooT.
, 1875-11-21

LfNTcH .NW70T. ~
How often live over that hour in which q
precious one struggled With the King OF Ter
rors!
so, papa! This is the river. Beautiful
Beautiful! Let us sing Yes, we'll gather st the
r-i-y-'" and the waters hushel his yoice for
ever.
There is drawer, sacred drawer, and folded
away are tiny things as sacred as q shrine, md
each has voice, Rad but ever EHeet
, 1875-11-21
ABROAD.

THE LOUISVILLE MAY FE3IlFAA
The Louisville Courier-JournaI says Of its
festival next May:
Several preliminary rehears.ls haye been held with
results that may be considered very successfu, cir
cumstances considered. snrpristngiy coed work has
been done on He9delssoa1;s . A. tbe Aea1: Pants"
uanns aGypsy Life" Handel's gEeat DettenRen Te
Deum, and other compositions. rhe chorua has So
tured professor, the enthusiastic aateur, and the
young tyro in classic music hbo1ing in the
orsansson %ost hspRy thst and susssss
But But the purposes Of the Feaus.l contemplate =
local body The now fuly-agreed- upon inteht is to
give week OF song With grand chorus OF 800 vocss,
and orchestra OF rot eas than Jog TO
latter part of May nex and is to embrace three great
concerts 1t night and three grand matnees the atter
louisville New Albany and jenezsonville, tho whoe
weeks festival to be under the personal direction OF
Theodore Thomas, and led BY bis
orchestra, enlarged BY our own splendid
performers.
Mus1cAL NOTES.
Mr.. Max Strkosch and Nine. Titiens are both
in New York, aud both We are sorry to hear, i'll
Mr. sant1ey is highly praised for his perfo rm-
ance Of the title part in Cherubinis :" Water-Car-
rier."
The Adelaide Phillips Opera Company closed .
very successful engagement at Washington on
Saturday night.
Mr. Carl Rosa has given up. his intention OF
presenting series Of operas in English at Dru~
" Lane Theatre ne1t March
A11. Levy, the celebrated cornet-p -playor, starts
on 3 provincial tour, with the following assist
ants Mrs. Levy Miss Minnie Conway, sopra-
no; Miss Blanche Corslli contrato; AR. Mel
bourne and MISS Lima Luokha,dt, the celebrated
planists.
, 1875-11-21
LIE JOUR DES Morris.

and Pe1e-la-Chai5e. But Of the half million
people who visit these cemeteries, more than
half have no better impulse than mere curiosity.
Nor are these funeral visits always made IN per-
son footmen are often dispatched IN cabs laden
with black and yellow garlands, and these they
carefully deposit on the graves. But still there
are real mourners-the father who misses his
child, the son bereft OF his parents, the widow,
the brother, the slster, the friend bring their
offerings Of regret and affection to the dead who
Lie in "God's acre" This is, however much it
may be abused, a custom worthy OF all praise.
We in Egland have Of late years IN part adopted
it, as the floral decorations OF many OF our
grayeyards testify, but ne have no Jour des
Morris, no day on which the living testify that
they have not forgotten those with "hom
they we're in communion on earth.
Nor is it to relatives and friends
that tribute is alone paid. Those whom
the nation hooored for their work while living
arc honoKed still for their attributes when gone.
At Pere-la- -Chaise Musset, Beranger, and Ben
iam1n Constant have thfir last reating-places
adorued. So, too, Ledru' Roliin, some Of whose
funeral wreaths bear the lnscrptlon, Suffrage
Unicersel" Heloise and Abelard are honored IN
q strange way, each visitor to the tomb religious
IT pIacing pebble on the grayestone. At Mont
martre the monuments 70 the unfortunate
victims OF the Commune, Clement Thomas
md Lecomte. we're surrounded by the
crowd, but are still under CANVAS, being
unfinished. Henri Mulger, Madame Emile de
Girartin and her little girl have all friends who
miss them. Theophi1e Gautier'a monument is
covered oith flowers, aud Ernest Baroche, the
hero Of st. Bourget, sleeps underneath bed OF
roses and violets. The shade Of kaIdec, the
Spiritualist, will doubtless thank hle friends In
th,s world for their attention at the noxt seance
Of his disciples. Rachel the great actress, is,
according to the Jewish custom, covered With
the flowers which she loved so we'll. Godefroy
Cayaignac, too. has left many admirers bealna
the othar cernetaxiee, but Edgar Quiuet's burial
, 1875-11-21

VAS 100 recent for his grave not to ba
oered. Ih7 four SerKeants OF Ia Roche1is' =
t.act many visitors, principally eoldiera N.ls.<r
huoe, ina sculptor. the philosopher Jons9.@s
INA fe1es Lorlquet and Ravignan. haTe y;
poesnonous hoaoss paid them. Then thers - ~
Pr covered oy mound, IN which ire hndN.s
tue bones OF some hundreds Of vict;ms ;'sea e
maststen ideas aud to th. falsa ts.es;.0 70
OF others. It is surrounded bv 9
women and children, who mourn ~ -.
husbands, fathers. and brothers. Tho ,.ua %e1<
Killed On the barricades when the Va,,.s1T1sse sTse
troops entered Paris altar the brief reipn ~ .sa
Commune; and il Ne cross the Seinn ana ~ ="
verse Paris to the Barrier du Trone va nm. =
another pit, to the resting place Of other 1;ctsa ~
OF the Revolution. But At Montparpaase la .as
breakers Of the Law, 1T Picpus ia dafands.ss s
boea were exaggerated In THAR ideAs, md ~
PAD the extreme penalty. let Lafsyetta sss s"4
charles de- Remusat are buried in the ersv.,.G
OF the Picpus, and shsy did mora for Iibsrtv thse
the nameess ones who perishedin the street nss.a
OF May, la7l- That Lafayette's memory il not ~
gotten by Americans is proved by tbs fact ~
neafly al the !mmortelles which deck hia toenh
to-day we're brought by citizens Of Tho Initss
states. Even in tho very heart Of Paris Il i
evident that the day Is kept Catpeaux h.s ~
died only few weeks back: but the xrnnn ~ ~
figures which he fashioned for tho {scadn ot ~
Opera dance to-day upon roaee yiole,s .as ~
sverlastings: And here, in front Of tha n,os. ~
striking evideuce Of the national loya for ~.
glitter and show OF things worldly, one csnnes
help wondering how q people 20 light -heartsd
and often frivolous, can afford to sparo avan An.
day Of the year to thinking OF those rho hs1s
left them forever,
, 1875-11-21

Holbrook. contral.o Miss Perais Bell vioilnist;
", J. UIrlch, tenor II. G. Barna5ee, basso
and S. L. Studley, pianist.
An effort is being made to induce Dir. Stra-
kogch to adopt popular prices for the forthcom-
ing Titieus concerts in this city. Il will Inoet
certainly enhance the popularity q the concerts.
The sale of seats commences ut Jansen j. Nc
Clurg's, Dec. s.
THE TONIC SOFIA BrHrEN.
To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-May he allowed word
in correction OF false idea Of the music-teach-
ing Of this city likely to be entertained by those
who have listened to Mr. TomGns' recent public
expositions OF the Tonic Sofia system. While
setting forth the advantages OF that system, the
speaker seemed to imply that the recognition OF
key relationship-the individuality or distinctive
coloring Of each member at the scale, and its re-
iation to the tonic or keynote, and sufficient
practical drill in the came. Was peculiar to Tonic
Sofia; in other words, that teachers OF the
staff notation ignore "the thing, rnusic" to
ouote Mr, TomlinB' phrsseology, and pass at
once to the signs Of music as matters OF prime
importance. While there is great deal
Of imperfect teaching done BY staff nots~
tioniats. I contend that in this country,
and especially in this city. they are
as sound on the main point OF right singing the
mental effect Of tones As members Of key, rs
the advocates Of any system anywhere If they
fail to produce a. good effects as others, the
reason must be sought for in another direction.
Mr. Tonnlins here need not combat the fallAcy Of
* fixed Do as he learned to do where he be-
came acquainted with Sol-Fa- In England, false
general principles are coupled With the staff nota
ton, but here it is not SO; il he finds our choirs
and singing societies full Of those who read poor
" or not at all, it is not because our American
method il unequal to the task OF teaching them,
but because such persons have never ayailed
themselves ct that method tho few who hare
, 1875-11-21

The German Imperial Family.
Bismarck, and Mottke.
i" LIE Jour des Morts " in Paris-Srew-
ing Flowers upon Toubs.
Ofenbach's New Opera, sfLa Boulangere
a des Ecus," and Aimee as the
Heroine.

"e' 14e"ss @enu aA11oo % Ing
Heroine
THE GERMAN IMPERIAL FAMILY. BISMARCK,
AND MoLTke.
From Victor Tissot's stTrip tn Garmanv" tha
Naw York SIN o.tbara tha fo,1o.;rr s,as;-.
~. r ,.1s,,.- "o -0e o.e'-s'
1ao nmP7i'1 "A'aa4 % q" oco1o1a1c0'' oa'
ostentatlous eoYereign. VINO lives now very
much as he did when he Was Crowr-Prince, and
in the same palace that he had built On h,s mar
r;asa IN 1900 parh.nz hn ,.,.n h.a,, t,,-. w.
<, ~ o0u4o ""Sa .4oAa 's4'
salnes Win coupe OF trompets aao u1ums the
more, but that was all. He ia robust, bald old
man, with remarkably healthy face. His head
III. ~. o-,na s-:-.. s.. 4t.:.1. .L-~-n
10 70 s4as @..u sa'' anee1 'n4sA 75ooio"n
"a'cu t1o"n Will 1aclAty; his muHtacne. loned
to thick white whakers, completely covers his
mouth and concea1s its expression War for
him has a,wavs haen a 1ivine mission and in hia
,;,,a-. ~. .-s-,s 49, "-. 1--:~.- ~
siolons 'u0 "olla appears only unoor luminous
crosb 1ofmea py . gun and eabre. HIS method
of life is very simple; his love Of discipline
and regard Sor strict military dress and
80 pAoAoo' ~ - e.'a .u"' o.'-
nafek gained Ills good gfGces BY h1nder1ng MIN
ono day from appearing before the troops in
uniform not entirely buttoned m. He OPENS
his mail every day, and charges his Privy Coun-
oi|ors to reoly to all letters. Altar this per-
~ 10 ns' "os.o.' "no' ooeo.a'
70 t1e eo1ol OF me 1mpet1a! tougue, suo"s
% Ha rsonar,v % stndes 1870 tha % hi1la1nf- fare nre.
nosed hv h,s cook as carafnily Az one Of his.
marck's reports. France has the honor Of
hsslng given birth to thus llustrlous COOK;
AlseI 1ne e. war a1S aa3esty grew . ht.io .a GUY
soon sooa hrnneht mo -, m, ~ tarn,a g1rh Mons m.
bois, The Emperor is fond OF plsin, but
classical, and especially economical, cooking;
tue dinners given oy nun "hen crown fs1nce
mss5 nn ana z;t;ne r,.h
an EAGLES quill: before him are tbe photoeraphs
OF his children and grandchildren, as well as
various battlefield souvenirs-6als, bits Of
eaes, ana mesac @ cartridges .ra "nen w .a snnIe 1;th
liz ha,raet w and se.fed m small cannon
placed in his room for that purpose and at
present his room is filled with warlike articles,
giving 1t the appearance OF ooaaoi5 70 tne a.
seua. u ~ onh 1atea
and reyiauz seem onIy to increase his tough
ness. His thirst for popularity is unbounded.
aud the Court histo1lographers are continually
Writing nun up. ,;..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
FRANCE
PANS s,arcs s5. 1873.

PARIS Narca %, 1873.
LES FEEAiEas LUSDIs. rs NJ. Sainie-Beuye.
A new edition has appeared Of the late ". sainte-
Bcuvu's "Lund.sr-MondaY critical essays Urigt.
nally contributed 70 the Gt0be saiute-Beuve was
not critic VINO thought himself quits toward a
book when he had analysed It's contents aud
emitted an opinion on their style and scope. lie
was q dlsscctOr, who probed deep into the under
lying spirits Of great literary works, ana who,
the better % DO THIS pred inquistively into the
lives and characters OF the authors. Ills essays
sre short biographies, or pen aud Ink sketches,
offen amuslngly vivid No man ever fully came
up 70 the hIgh standard OF excellence which
saInte- Beuve proposed 70 mankind b0th In ltora-
ture ami politics, aad II follows that even those
with whom ne MAS disposed 70 deal tenderiy arc
made By him 70 appear several Quits less tail
than their friends fancied thorn 70 be. But indui-
gence vas not Salnte- Beuye's falling. IL would
be dinicult to name a Frenshman Or eminence
VINO had 81 many acqlaintanees ana 80 lew
friends. The central figure In a little e0terle or
witty atheists who enllycned Partisan society
from 1880 70 1870 he judged an writer's by nxed
canous, whereof the first condemned lervcnt
Christians. Like Yoltaire he was kind to the
maO VINO looked ashamed Or nv faith. but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, QUADRUPLE SHEET

were given to the lady's father By o daughter OF
Byron's nurse, who lived in Elizabeth, N. j., some
forty years ago.
Messrs. G. p. Putnam's Sons Will publish imme-
dlately volume selected from the correspond
ence or the late Mrs. Henry NJ Field to be emil
tied "Home Sketches In France.u Mrs. Fleld's
powers OF observation and vivGclty OF expression
will make this volume attractive TO the general
public, as well as to a large circle OF personal
friends.
A gentleman from the western part or this
State, bought a Bible or a Broadway importer a
few days ago. for which he paid $4,000 The work
was library in itself.
An American edition OF White Melvle's "Kater-
feton has been issued by Porter Coates.
The poem, "The Follower written by r. II.
Stoddard Tor the April Harper is founded on fact.
Tennyson's "Idyns OF the Klng' have just been
translated into Swedish.
The Wordsworth family Is to be paid copy
right OF 500 guneas for tho forthcoming edition OF
the late poets prose works
'The Norsemans Pilgrimage" by H. II. Boyc-
sen, is soon to be published by Sheldon & Co. Mr..
Boyesen, who Is one OF the most promising young
authors OF America. is now professor at Cornell.
He writes constantly for the North American Re-
ute,c, Sc1foner'S, the Atlantic and GALAXY. His
'Gunnar' was success. He is professor, critic,
story writer, novelist and poet with high aims,
enthusiasm and constantly improving art.
Harper & Brothers will soon publish "Safely
Married. a new novel, by the author OF "Caste,"
and "Our Detachment by Katneline King.
Myers "Remains OF lost Empress Is running
through a second edition.
Harper Brothers Will publish In April King
lake's "Invaslon OF the Crlmean and r. Bosworth
Smiths sMohammed and Acknowledgement In
May they will publish Bishop Haven's Mexico.
J. b. Lippincott & TO- have IN press the "Life or
Edwin Forrest" by Rev. William Il. Alger, illus
trated with numerous steel plate portraits. This
firm also announces "Signa,n a new story by
"0uida,r and "a Nameless history from the
German or Il. Marlitt. by Mrs. A. L. Wister.