davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
Rones, Beeswnx and INFLOW.

BoEEs--We quote mixed So so TO 81 por ton.
iloUNs-2}s TO cents per pair.
TALLow.-Four aud half TO Eve cents per
pound, Wholesale. Retail cents
BEESWAx--We quote lSc to 70 cents per
pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

BACoN Long cegr sides .; short clear
| ~. Breakfast bacon l2c.
| DAY SAlg--LouY clear Bldes, s.; short clear
81.
/ NAMs--Flaln sugar cured, lOHc; canvass
ed do, lie.
| LAVD-Tierce, 10; half barrel, l0Is; pals
| 5 to 10 pounds, III pounds. M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

HIDEs--Dry Clint, 10 pounds and upwards, 1Gc;
tly kips, free OF grubs, u c; grubb kips, llc
All aamaged, wet or dry, half price; deer
RklnA VOC. sheen skins from 25c. 6lbO0 each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
MONEY AND TRADE,
Yesterdays MARKET SITUATION.

Cotton at Saturdays Quotations
Ments unchanged-GrOGeT steady
-Grain steady-FIOuP Steady-
Country Produce Active
and Irregular
Commercial
NOtes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

-TTLE-Cornfed, 1918 TO 500 grass do year
lin-s, S3@5s; steers from 8 to 8 years old,
SI5MS20; barn cows, $l5a SIS.
AoRsEs-Aiustang ponies, S25 90 $40, farm
stock, tI0@$75; buggy horses, SGO@SlGO; sad
die, $50 to 9l25.
MuLEs-From fifteen to sixteen hands high,
B75 to sllO.
Hoes-on foot, 4H@5c. for Inferior toprlme
porllers.
MUTTON sHaEr--They are qpotable at 80. sO@s8
per head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

Five hundred barrels OF choice apples, tc
be closed out at cost. at DeStefano Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
TvOigks gates TO

New YORK, all rail, 81 rs per 100 pounds.
Boston, all tsil, 81 a perl00 pounds.
PhilGdelfhlA, ell rail, III 81 per 100 pounds.
Baltimore, al rail-, III SO per 100 pounds.
80 New Orleans, IL nall, u p0r 100 pounds.
To New Orleans, by Eed River, no water.
10 Caves IN, ~ - per bale.
To st.L@ ais, s. 70 per sale.
prSS,ice lrOsi 81. Louis 10 Dallas, le
Kansas City, So per car
Following are The rates from boinia n Kan.
se5 south Of Kansas City:
To D2iisG--COrs and oats 81 ,ts, o. --Scj po.
tstSes per CNt, SIC.
10 Hutchlps-COm gnd oats, AuUr, 40.
10 EerrlG-Cnn' AUD oats ,t5c. 10 .l,'lc.
10 Palmer Elour, hSc; corr III l0stB, s5o.
20 Ennls-Flour, sic; corn IN tO4ts, !!c.
To Hce-klOur, 5tc; cornah JAls, Zoe.
C0r1iCaas, AeIis, GroesbeecE AosBe, waco,
Marlin, BremOnd, learne and rJan- lloar,s soc
corr and oSt., soc,
no Calvert-Slour &C; coru MI oaA BSc.
Ok GRLIN-To New Orleans 81 .er ga. 10
St Louis, 4Qots per bun lreh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

EoGs-25c. per dozen %
BuTRRR-2a to 81 cents for choce 20 for In
erior country and Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
Bargiea, Raaa, yVneoIa

WuRELs--lSgrven IA wnolesale, Sl3 ner
set; Il sls. IS; q 3S..5; u a7.2j.
SPRING WAGON BEDS. --Bum's patent, SIS,
$40 and $40 for Ilain single and double pan
nelS.
suAFTs.--A 81 30; d SS.JO.9
Poles --B ~; A in.
BuGGEs .--B end spring, $50; A side spring,
$40. Strictly A yhae,ons, $50. Carriages
ss6s. Gentlemen', driving buggy, side bar
$3.50; do speeding. So. End spring, strictly 4
$l4S; top-open, as to $50; aide prng do, S,l5 10
sl25; Jump-ur ssats do, 3l9S; platform spring
do, 500; three spring do, 500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

Globe Mills spices, coffee and bahinp
powder are pure. All grocers sell them
Ask for Globe Mills and try it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

Dallas Wool Market.

GEnMAN MILLxT--we quctea 81 .Ooper bushsi
White do, SOC.
Cotton-At the OIL Mill. lOc. per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
POSITIVE CURE

Il.
without med Gins ALIhN'S sol UBLE
INDICATED EOUQIES. Patented Ocl. l6t
ls1G. One bn1
pO.l VIII cure any case IN four days, or less.
NO will cure the mOst obstinate case, no
matter OF how long standing.
No nauseoUs doses OF cububs, co talpa, or oil
Of sandslwood, that arc certain TO produce dis
persia BY Destroying the costings Of tho
stomach.
Price. 81 80 Sold by all druggistd, or mailed
on receipt Of price.
For iul sherpgr iculsrs send foT circular.
p. o, Box ,5SS j. c. ALLEN & CO., S.
John street Me- York
Quick, safe and sure cay8,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

under 20 lbs, SOC.
HEhLock soLx-LEATnER Best Buffalo
slaughter, Soci good do, 29c; best Matamras
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
Rugnra nlasl Rvrnns.

OYsTERs-75 c. per hundred.
F!sn-l2&c, per lh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
MisceIIanesIs aresers, stoeE,,

BAeGINe-Standard. ii TO lls<-
ARnow TIRs-s2 80 per bundle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
Cotton
Steady. We quote:
ygsgOn wooA.wsrh.


sroKEs-Erom ? % 2A inca, per SET XXX
select, So; Xxx, S2.75.
SAWED FELLoRs--'k 70 2H, 81 per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

PRAoHEs-2 pounds, 81 60; pounds
ToMAroEs-2 pounds, ~ 90; S pounds,
N.70.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

Fine, 20; medium, 90; heavy, 200, Black
bury and dirty, 0 TO 10 cents on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

FINE BROWN sHEETINGs.
GrRnllevllle ...,.."b1S Crescent. 10
StgrE-.".-,.,,..,...9 Huhnlo..
Augusta.""....,., S% HamIltOn.
Known COTTDNA

-. F'@hV " y NVII VI0os
EttIlck EE, a4...sA Ontario A, i-4. ...sh
%, %X, Al ~ Allbisn g, 4-4...,,.6a
Granit9villsAA,l-f Glendale q, ~ SO
Siantteylle Rll,7-S Atlantic V, 7-3.7h
Langley a, i-A.....SM Bsllview XX,4-4 ~
Augusta, ..... ...,6 Hudson RIVER. ~
4.4"....o.".7 Indian Head. 81
WlRdBor a. ......... Antelope. ..........
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22
OUR DEAD.

Nothing is our own; we hold our pleasures
Just q little while, ere they are fled;
One by one life rohs las OF our treasures;
Nothing is our own except our dead.
They are ours. and hold in faithful keeping
Safe forever, all they TO * away.
Cruel life can never STIR that sleeping,
Cruel time can never seize that prey.
Justice pales truth fades stars fall from heaven
Human arc the great " HON We revere;
No true crown of honor can be given,
Til the wreath lies on funeral bier
How the children leave us; and no traces
Lingrr OF that smiling angel tand
Gone, forever gone. and in their places
Weary men aud anxious womeH stand
Yet we have some little cnes, still our.;
They had kept the baby SIN lie, we know
Which we kissed one day, and hid with flowers,
On their dead white faces long ago.
When our Joy Is lost-and life will take it
Then no memory OF the past remains,
gave with some strange, cruel sti ngs that make II
Bitterness beyond ali present pains,
Death. more tender hearted, leaves to sorrow
Still the radient shadow-fond regret;
We shall find, in some fair, bright tomorrow,
Joy that he has taken, living yet.
Is love ours, and do We dream we know it,
Bound with all our h, art strings, all our own
Any cold and cruel dawn may show /.
Shatteeed, desecrated, over thrown.
Only the dead hearts forsake never
Love, that to deaths loyal care has lied,
Is thus consecrated ours forever,
And no change can rob lis Of our dead.
So, when fate comes to besiege our city,
Dim our gold, or make our flowers fall,
Death, the angel comes in love and pity,
And, to save our treasures, claims them all.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22
Charles Gavan Duffy.

Among the brilliant band of Irish
men who in lS4S formed what is called
the "Young Ireland party" scarcely any
one held higher or more distinguished
place than Sir Charles Gavan Duffy.
A Journalist, poet and statesman,
he welded all immonse influence, not
only among his countrymen who be-
lieved in the Young Ireland idea, but
among the score or so of really able, en-
thusiastic and accomplished men who
were the support and inspiration OF that
movement. Davis was, perhaps, a be-
ter poet and more profound thinker,
and Meagher a greater orator, hut in the
possession Of solid, sterling qualities, no
one Of all the Young Irelanders sur
passed the ex-Speaker of the Australian
colonial parliament. A generation has
passed away since the period to which
We refer. Nearly all ths gentlemen who
then made such stir in British politics
have died. Many years ago, Mr.. Duffy
sought home in Australia, where he
deservedly won high rank and position.
He has Just returned to Europe, and it
is not improbable he will again resume
his old place in the House of Commons
as a Home Rule representative of an
Irish constituency. His views ON the
lS48 movement and the political events
which Immediately followed it will be
read with curious interest, not only by
his countrymen, but by those who have
watched the varying phases Of the Irish
question. If Sir Gavan Duffy should
return to the British Parliament, he
would be of immense service to his
country. If he is willing to accept such
a position, it is to be hoped his country
merf will not be slow to avail themselves
of his great experience and splendid
ability Boston Post.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22
A Big Spider.

when calling on Mr.. Bartlett at tho
Geological Gardens, he kindly showed
me the mosI gigantic spider ever saw
an enormous fellow, just about, if not
quite. as big as house sparrow, with
his wings folded When the spiders
legs are open, he is indeed a most for
midable looking fellow. The whole of
the body is covered with dark brown
hair. 1t is fed upon cockroaches, and
Mr.. Bartlett has observed that he.spins
threads across the ground, in which the
cockroaches get entangled. He will
also kill and suck the blood of young
mice. He seems especially fond of the
brain of the MICE He is KEEP, in glass
case, the temperature of which is kept
up by warm water. The bite of the
spider (which comes from South America)
is said to. be very injurious to both man
and beast / think it not impossible
that this gigantic spider would attack
and kill humming-birds Land and
Water.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22

Coffee is q native of Arabia, supposed
by some to have been the chief ingre-
dent of the old Lacedemonisn broth.
The use of this berry was not known in
England until the year 1857, at which
time a merchant Of Turkey, on his re-
turn from Smyrna to London, brought
with him a Greek of Raguss, who was
accustomed every morning to prepare
this liquor for his master, who never
wanted company. The merchant, in
order to get rid Of crowd of visitants,
ordered bis Greek to open coffee house
in Cornhil]. This was the first coffee
house opened in London.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22
4 Chinese Toy Maker.

Yesterday l visited toy maker, whe
is member of our church. He and hi.
wife live in house of one room. There
is no aperture through which the ligh1
can enter the house except the one door
Even in the coolest weather they must
leave this door open or be in total dark
ness. Yet they are as well housed as
their neighbors, and not more poverty
stricken than multitudes around them
There was bed in one corner and
close beside it table, which filed the
opposite corner The table abutted up
on the range, a hollow structure OF
mason work, cubic yard in size, with
an iron pan set in the top, a little door
on one side for putting the fire under
the pan, and chimney by which some
of the smoke might escape. In the last
corner of the room, and close beside the
door, was the wife's loom. She was
weaving piece of cloth from the flores
of the leaf Of the pineapple plant. The
loom and tbs process of weaving were
such as our great grand-mothers were
familiar with.
In the very narrow space between the
bed and the loom, the toy maker had
his work bench, which was merely a
pine trestle, with some Jumps of clay
upon it. As there was no room for me
in the house, l sat on the doorstep,
from which the good wife deposed the
pig in order to make room for me. She
would no doubt have sent him farther
away, had there been any room for so
doing | have several times, when talk
ing to Chinese housekeeper in her own
parlor, seen her drive the pig into her
own bed room and shut it up there, be-
cause it annoyed me by persistent en-
deavor to find out whether my feet was
something good to eat.
The toy maker, at my request, made
some toys. He took little lump Of
clay in his hands, rolled it, divided one
end of the roll, and made little pair of
legs. Then, at the other end of the
roll, he squeezed out and modelled a
pair of arms. From another bit of clay
he made head, and joined it to the
body by little coil of fine wire, gave
another squeeze and few pats, and the
whole was monkey, crouching on his
launches hugging melon, and nodding
his head most knowingly. He made the
whole in less time than 1t takes you to
read this. He would bake it in his
kitchen range, paint it In his natural
colors, and sell it for one tenth of
cent.
He also modelled little yellow chick
ems very deity, and another creature
which he said was tiger. The latter
appeared more ferocious than any live
beast under the sun, and was bright
blue tint.
The making Of these three sorts of
toys was his special craft. There ale
toy shops where as many as hundred
sorts of toys are sold, made of baked
clay, as were these. There are figures
of women engaged in household occupa-
tons, actors in the attire of kings and
clowns, and fierce rutiians with boards.
But Chinese children do not play much,
and these toys. even after they come in
to their possession, are usually set on a
shelf to become even more dusty and
only little more hideous than the i'm
ages Of the family gods, for which l
hare sometimes taken them.--By Miss
Fielde.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22

Because Strawberries are small, it does
not follow that there are more OF them
to the quart, for the quart is frequently
made smaller to match the straw berries
New Orleans Picayune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24

baggage from the distory Custom Home at Yer" cruz
and the needed license for his excavations from INC
still more dilaOry Mexican Congress. gives him "A'
for an interesting chapter the TOltecs and the r'ua
of human sacrifices Mr. T. Wells Williams Whites VI
the influence OF geographical isolation e gious oce'
and peculiar language and literature upon ipe
Perpetuty OF Chinese Institutions the Norysoi
1.-THE Trial OF Mrs. surratt retod by tue counse Ior
that unfortunate woman. Mr.. John W. C'amp'"'
who insists with great deal OF warmth not ON! 'h"'
she was Innocent of all share even In the ABDUCTION po'
but that the Court organized u convict ; that yer
sons In authority were determined to have her blood ha
there was a fierce resolve to hang somebody ana that
pretexts were sought aud found to exclude nearly
all testimony favorable 10 the accused A this amounts
substantially to the charge that the military commission
was engaged in conspiracy 10 murder an unonend'ne
woman II is TO be presumed that Mr. Clampts article
will provoke reply Professor W. T. Harris treats oil
" The Personality OF God -; Mr.. X. H. Forbes makes
ehmc suggestions for the prevention OF Steamboat
Disasters" and for the saving OF life at sea the Kew
f. t. Hale discusses that form OF " Insnccriy In the
Pulpit" which consists In setting forth doctrines when
preacher does believe himself or believes only
with qualifications sDt Dr. George NJ Beard roviews
Recert Works on the Brain and Nerves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24

screwcd myself. mind revolving, a. my Dony '"o'
this singular way OF dispensing chocolate to the P"'
For the affair OF strictly private and so 10 spe"k'
reconcile character. that was somewhat empar"ss"
felt n when reached the top OF the stairs anu W.
fore could unwind myself, must certainly 'n'r"oe
upon some humble family arrangements which sno"''
be loath TO disturb did not know but might preas
IN upon Mr. Wegg engaged in declining and faiIing o"
the Roman Empire At the head OF the stairs i"""u
small dark room. sombre OF hue and OF furn'u,e ~
which two three tables formally laid ae II ii
hot joints. at one OF which myself down I'D "oeA
expectancy. kindly allowed some time TOT rehoo
tou. At last. after had rumnatcd while witnou. NY
cud there appeared short. serious. middle 'aeeu a
in black with black hair which had not perfectly
raj look but seemed as II t were OF that color TO DC Iu
keeping with his genera appearance and manner ""o
was that OF respectable conscientious under"ihei e
gagged In professional business. lie had u'ry "n''o
halter round his Neck aud he saluted me Win 40 n"o
gloom and mach consideration that should not nave
been much surprised he had asked me VI IL were per
fectly convenient to To step out and he hahge"' ~
he only brought me my luncheon, and sad 'ha' '"o
weather was very pleasant for the young sent'o''e"
coming up-palnly meaning the undergraduates. ~
he shut carefully and silently whch h' "e'
out that he left not without suspicious 'hal '"o
the portal bade me leave all nope
behind, and that instead of Bofin 1t should nave oce"
Coffin Enclosed In tins twilit cell felt shut on H"u
human kind have yet been In prison, p"t ""en
do go am sure sensation will not be new to me- IN
solitude drank my chocolate, feeling that IL snouiu
have been cold water. ate my roll and bu'ter con
scious that 1t should have been mouldy crust ie'
guilty guilty Isome nameess crime Erelong my NJ
tendant stole into the again, bearing on DIS arm
damp limp napkin with which he solcmny approhcheu
me- But he did not throw It face he only asked
me- very respectfully. IL would ave habytlIiBk else
did not choose TO have anything else; wnat nad hau
already sat heavy my soul and left Botlins with
the mingled feelings OF Joy at release and consciousness
OF m ,raI ruin which become n discharged convict"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
MINES AND MINING.

MONDAY, Aug. 23-P. NJ.
There was some regularity observable IN 'ho
mining share market to.lay, but generally prices
were well sustained. Chrysolite was feverisn anu
fell from 77s to 7ls Little Pittsburg was easier az
4le. ana Climax was cents lower Mt l.oO. L't'ie
Chief rallied 10 cents to 4.35, and Sou'n
Hite, after decline OF 10 cents 'eco'
cred and closed at LAO. Anne was
active between rs and 81 closing at so, against ~
Saturday IIukill was not rs active as 1t has pee"
of late but its price was firm at 2.1Oa215. as also
were Green Mountain ut 3 go and Rising Sun at l'oo
Auburn and Rock Creek sold at 100. Silver Nugget
at 20 and Columbia Consolidated at BID. COM
stock shares were firm. Consolidated VIZ
2IOa245 We note sales of Father de
Smet at 77sas'28s, Robinson cosso b' ca
at TO- BnllDomingo at sa SIS Bodle at D. bn wet
AT 2S502 so. La Plata at 3, and Sierra Nevada nj
II Among the lowpriced stocks ~ Ru %s'
eve also was strong at 32a33. Bonanzi Chlet rose
cents to 30. and Great Eastern sold az oo' ana
Moose at 10 The market closed irregular but gen
orally strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
THE ATLANTIC,

Tie atlantic this month is pleasant hot
weather medley OF poetry BY james I. FIeIs TrOw-
bridge, Street, Celia Ih9&tcr and others, and snort
prose papers which there is much To amuse and moth
ing to astonishn essay by r. :. Perry on SIR Walter
scott y; the first OF series o. pictures Of the Intimate
Life OF a Noble German Family" which promises ex-
tIemely well the continuation Of MAJOR Poorcs Rem.
iniscences," dealing TIL. time with Harrisons Admins
tratoni entertaining record OF dreams n diOl
sketch by Mark Twain story by Miss Olney the
OF The saltwater Tragedy = political articles and
an ample supply OF literary criticism. Mr.. Richard
Grant White gives "A lgitu account OF visits OK
ford and Cambr dye. Distinguished by vivid and unaf
fected passages Of description and genuine bumr this
IL OF the best chapters In the story OF his Eng
lish excursion. Here Is his account OF pastry
shop At Oxford and whoever has been IN England will
recognize tie type: AS | walking In the High
IL occurred 10 that needed little res
toratlon, and having seen pastIy-cook's shop with
BONN over the door, decided. FOR the names sake
to go there. Az approached 1t card III the
dow announcing that chocolate TO be had aud en-
tcrng asked II could have chocolate and rolls on
yes could ave them but not there Would | be kind
enough 10 step up to their other place which only
little way up the strcctP TINS struck A. rather "a
curious result OF the advertisement In the window but
happy 10 conpy. mad before observed the other
place. and wondered that Oxford. among It's manifold
exceences should he So happy a TO possess two B0fns
Il may remark here that found ia London aud else
where some OF Dckens's oldest Names wnch had
supposed were VI his own fabricaton) On reach ng
the duplicate Boifa's again asked for chOco-
late not this time to be sent elsew here Would I
pleas. 10 wisk uustalrsr / was politely waved TO "A
dark back Ward and abysm OF the shop I'm which I
dirny email windio1 stairway. Up thus slowly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
THE INTERNATIONAL.

We have already quoted several pages from
the survey of the political contest by the Hon. Johh
jaw. in the current nuMbc of The Interndh"nd In he
periodical Professor Bonamy Price, OF OXFORD
criticses Professor Walkers work on MONEY. AS Ills
own conclusion on silver question he saws In any
case 1t Is mat ter OF extreme importance that silver
should he retained constituent part OF the money OF
the world and TO this great end without vide
spread and everahiding injury one method alone is
available . Gold il reasonably stcady-s good
money. Let il be the standard TO winch all other CONS
are referred but let the principle to govern us use III
combination with the uncertain and caprlcous metal
silver be the proclamation from time to time, by puoc
authority of the proportion IN which silver coins snail
exchange with those composed OF gold. Upon such a
basis both can be legaltenders-goid always without
change; the gold coin standing simply on the quantity
OF metal contains Silver. too. can he egatcuder, but
III paying debts rcck0nei in gold coins IN fact In their
relation to silver coins nomber Of silver CONS con-
stiiu;ing the gold to be determined, from time 10
time, according to the metallic values or both
IN the metal market. The machinery required
for the wording Of this process Will involve com
pcatons and require consideration: but, II the end is
desired III earnest difficulty of detail will ultimately
bar out success" Mr. d. q. Hubbard treating OF " The
Myth Of the Virgin Painting and Sculpture" endeav-
ors TO show tha~traccs of the cultus OF Mary make
their first appearance comparatively late periods or
Christian art and that the earliest representations OF the
Mother OF Christ depict her undstinguished sup
plant among other Saiuts As contradiction OF the
doctrine of the Immaculate conception he cites the
fact that illustrations of the conception and nativity
of the Virgin in the Menologiun Gil az ;um hbont A. d.
1000 there are no signs whatever OF. "a nracul0ls
BIRTH" OF the apocryphal Intervention OF angels Mr.
Hubbard Is apparently not well informed about the
dogma in question. since It has reference to nrac
uolis birth, has the doctrine OF miraculous birth
OF the Virgin been taught in the Roman
Church. Biographical essay is well represented Tor
there is An article Wakefield by william Myall, one on
the brilliant Iacnnais by AugSte Ltuge. aud one on
Nubar Pacha 10y Edwin DE Leon beside, critical arii-
Gle Oh the poems of Henry TiErod, who L. perhaps not
SO obscure after all as Mr. Henry Austin supposes