davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-08

De Tuesday last the operation Of lithotomy
vas performed on John W. Wesley, one 81
the conyicts 10 the Maryland penitentiary, by
Prof Alan p. Smith. Wesley had been sui.
feFing for . long time. Pref. Smith was a..
sisted BY Dr. e. T. MilholIand, and DR.. John
Brook Boyle, physician 70 the psnilenliary,
and = number Of Prof Smiths students were
present. a. late hour Tuesday night he
patient was doing we'll, And tAere Il every
reason 70 suppose he will rseoser.
Wesley was epnsicted 81 the last November
term Of Carroll county Court az robbinR The
store Of Henry 5. Fitch, Al Fiskshafe Station,
ana ssn.ehcsd Q she psniisnti&Fy OR eiehiesn
ihohihs. VA X.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-08

Westminster is hard TO beat, in many re.
spects, especially in dust. The town or city
that excsls her, in this respect, in popular
parlance, has got TO get up and dust Ia
other places il is chiefly people Of distinction
who are able to raise dust" Here, the
humbest person upon oar peerless streets is
sure to do il. Every wheeled vehicle, every
splay footed horse or pedestrian, every pass.
ing traia or skirt, lifts cloud Of dust, aad the
frolc winds dash It into your face in sheer
wantonness. Dust is good thing, however,
and no sell.ordered town ought to be without
. supply. Dust is good for the lungs; it IA.
cilitates breathing and prolongs hnman life.
II is an antidote to human pride and folly; it
takes the starch out Of those who wear good
clothes, aud brings them down into the dust
on level with those who don't. What q
blessed thing il i, In this particular. And in
another respect it has its advantages-eyery
aristocratie nose which turns up at all manner
Of things, gets more than its share of it.
Dust is good for sore eyes, too. That is, il
you haven't got them il is sure TO give them
TO you. 1t gets not only into the eyes, but
into the ears, nose and mouth. What good
thing it would be If il would keep peoples
mouths shut. That, however, is bsypud its
power. In getting into the mouth it helps
one to get his "peek" without much difficulty.
II also gets into doors, windows, and every
crack and Granny, and covers the window cur.
taiss, the carpets, the sofas, the piano covers,
the picture frames, the chairs, mantels and
mirrors, and puts to the test the patience aud
endurance Of the good housewife, and keeps
all such from getting above themselves. 1t
brings the palace TO the condition Of the
hovel, in that respect, and checks all risings
OF eovetonaness and envy. Dust is literally
indispensable; We are made OF Il, and must
finally lie down In il; and, however Il NAV
humble human pride, the noblest and best Of
the lords OF creation are but animated dust.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-08

A few days since, Thaddeus, sou Of Mr..
Mortimer Dorsey, was seriously injured by
the kick Of horse. The animal was turned
INTO the yard, and the young man in endeay.
oTing TO catch hin, received a severe kick in
his side. For some days the injury was sup.
posed TO be mortal, but under the skillful
treatment of DIR. A. Riggs he is now conva-
lesceht, although great care is necessary for
some time.
On Friday evening of last week fatal &C.
oident occurred to Mr., Joseph A. Loishear,
living near Lisbon, in Howard county. MI.
Lelshear had been to Cooksville to get some
picks prepared for grubbing next day. He,
IN company with another gentleman, visited
Woodbine, after leaving Cooksyille, returned,
visiting some Of his friends and started for
home. About 0 O'Clock Mr.. Delashmutt,
merchant at Cooksville, returning to his place
Of business he having been up the pike some
distancel thought be saw some one lying in
the road at the bottom Of the hill west Of
Cushing's old stand. Dismounting and ex.
aiming the body he found that il was the
dead body of Mr.. Leishear. Procuring assis.
lance and examining the surroundings, Mr..
Leishears wagon was found with one hind
wheel broken to pieces. The supposition is,
the horse taking fright from the crash Of the
wheel started, and throwing Mr.. Leishear
backward, causing the calamity. An exami.
nation proved the neck to be broken, and Of
course death must have been instantaneous.
The genial and hospitabe disposition Of the
deceased made many friends, aud his sudden
and tragic end casts a gloom over the entire
community. lie was noble specimen Of a
man, and had attained only his 18th year.
regret to say he leaves wife and eleven
children TO mourn his death. Funeral seryi,
ces were held on Sunday afternoon at the
Lisbon Presbyterian Church, Rev. Charles
Beach officiating. 1t was the largest funeral
in Lisbon for many years. The pail bearers
we're J. 5. Tracey, G. Hood, N. +. Hutchius
Levi Webb, WIN. Matthews and Thaddeu,
Crapster.
On Sunday laat the friends Of Watson
Sunday School met for reorganization. By
some Misunderstanding the old WATSON
could not be obtained and permission belni
obtained from proper authority, the meeting
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-08

II having been reported that Carroll county
10 the seat OF pleuro pneumonia among cattle
IN Maryland, the ADVOCATE addressed notes
TO some sixteen cattle dealers, feeders and
farmers IN various parts of the county. and
inquired personally OF as many more whether
or not Tat disea'e, or any other disease, ex.
listed in the county. The invariable answers
were There is no pleuro- pneumonia 10 this
section, mo disease among the cattle here, -
&c.
Cattle raising, cattle feeding and the dairy
business are extensively carried on in hi,
county, and the object Of the ADVOCATE was
to find out the truth or falsity of the repori
that Carroll was the seat of peuro. pneumo.
mia. IL the disease exists ii should be known
and published, in order that the State author.
tiles, under the new law, could take stems to
remedy the evil. If il does not exist. then
the reports Of the prevalence Of the disease
IN the county, no doubt, would soon injure
the dairy and cattle business here. Upon
this the ApyocAr. acted, and we are glad to
state that there is no pleuro. pneumonia nor
other disease among the cattle of Carroll
county. The report probably had its origin
IN the fact, that prior to the passage Of the
pleuro- pneumonia bill, one or two letters were
received at Annapolis, from Carroll county,
urging remedial or precautionary legislation
upon the subject, stating that the disease
manifested itself in this county some two year.
ago, but by prompt action of the owner OF the
infected herd 1t had been arrested. There
appears to be no disease whatever among IN,
cattle IN Carroll county at the present time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-08

Exercises Of an interesting and attractive
nature were held on Sunday evening last in
the Methodist Protestant Church, this city,
BY the Sunday School in celebration Of is
thirtieth anniversary. At the appointed time
the members Of the school marched in and
occupied the front seats as assigned to them,
and were addressed by Dr. Ward. His re.
marks we're chiefly confined to the boyhood
Of the Prophet Daniel. He, however, made
frequent digressions, and said among other
things that this anniversary was peculiarly in
teresting, since the centennial Of Sunday
School work throughout the land will this
very moath be celebrated After voluntary
by the choir, DIR. Chas Billingslea offered
his report as au officer in capacity Of Super.
intendent Il showed large increase in at.
tendance over last year, and he was pleased
10 communicate an additional interest in the
work. The treasurer's report was very salts.
factory, aud showed that the sum Of $685.. Gs
had been raised and $S50.ll expended, leav.
ing balance Of $685.. improvements in
many ways have been effected, and il WIS a
source Of congratulation 10 know that the
thirlisth anniversary had dawned so auspi.
eiously. Officers for the ensuing term were
installed by responsive exercises, in which
the teachers, officers aud school took part
Music Of an excellent quality was pleatifally
furnished by the choir, aid was very enjoyable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-08
NOTICE.


COMMISSIONS for the following named
~ persons, appointed to Gil the respective
othces mentioned below, we're filed in the Of
nee OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Car.
roll county on the 10Th day Of April. 1880.
and said persons are hereby notified that nm.
less they qualify within thirty days from the
above date, their places will be deemed "a.
cant:
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
District No. Henry Cali, VIM. Fisher
George Fair, James c. Davis.
District No. 2-John p. Fowler, Thomas
Upton.
District No. 81. Henry Knipple, Richard
1 Dell, John Bargoon.
District No. 4-William H. Stocksdale,
Nathan Gorsnch, Azariah 0ursler, John Bow.
man.
District No. 5-Chas. r.. Favour. ]. Frank
shlpley, j. X. Kearney, Samuel S. SpaldinR.
District No G-Samuel II. Holfacker. ia.
cob p. Baltozer, Henry Motter.
District No. 7-Gustavus w. Crapster, Ira
=, Grouse, Peter 3. Mikssell, William j.
NJ. Draeh.
District No 0-Thomas b. Buckipqham.
Joab Brown, William P. Anderson, John
Elgen.
insurer no. ND. Calvin Warner.
District No. ll--Louis Diehlman, William
T. Smith, Ellsworth Loveall.
District No. l2-Hiram Davis, Thomas
Jones.
, OFFICERS OF REGISTRATION.
J District No. Charles A. Waesche.
q 2-Johu r. Haines.
3-William G. Byers.
4-John Frick.
5-J. w. Steele.
. G--George Shower.
4 George W. Matthews.
4 s-James W. Ham.
! 9-Lewis c. Franklin.
) l0-J0hn Skunk.
4 ll-desse Lambert.
1 l2--John Hartsock
5 CORONER FOR CARROLL COUNTY.
0 John Swartzbaugh.
Q Test FRANK 7. SHAW,
Q Clerk Circuit Court for Carroll county.
3 apr I7-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-08
Union Mills Items.

The patrons of the Union Mills Sunday
School met at the public school house at this
place on Sunday last, and organized with the
following officers President, John Bemil.
ler Superintendents, VIM. II. Yingling aud
Mrs. Hall Secretary and Treasurer, John
Burgoon.
Gu Thursday Of last week dog supposed
to be mad came to the premises Of Mr.. Reu.
ben Myers, about one mile north Of this
place, and bit his dog, he then went to the
residence of hr. s. Baum, few hundred
yards distant and bit both of his dogs. The
next place he appeared was on the farm OF
Nj. Harvey Biggs, there he bit heller; he
then continued his course north east biting,
u is reported, two heifers belonging to Mr..
ieiser Of Deep Run. lie was finally killed
by MIR. John Wamplor, about five miles north
east Of this place, but not until he had bitten
several hogs belonging to him.
Last Sunday night while the people were
returning from service at Silver Run, horse
driven by Mr.. Jones iingling and brother,
became frightened by number Of others be
ing driven rapidly past him, aud ran upon n
stone pile, upse,ting the buggy and breaking
It badly. Neither Of the occupants were hurt.
The growing wheat never looked more
promising in this vicinity. Farmers, general.
y, sowed large acreage last fall, and ferti.
lized il we'll, they now have bright prospects
Of being amply rewarded for their labor and
expense. Our farmers are Ayailing themselves
Of the opportunity afforded by the pleasant
weather of the present week TO get in their
corn. Some have finished while others are
pushing the work rapidly head.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-08
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
VANDERFORD BROS.
CORNER or MAIN AND CENTRE ernEKfa

TERMs.--s2 per year in advance. single eoples s
cents Nohubscrption discontinued until all arrear n
are paid. unless a. the option OF the publisher
ADVERTISING RATES--One square 10 lines) will
be inserted times or less for o. and q for each
subsequent insertion. One square mos. So 50; 8
lines, q per year When the number OF inse rtions
not marked advertisements will be continued until
forbid and charged accordingly Yearly advertiser
must confine advertisements 10 their own business
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business 10.
Gals 10 cents peflne. Marriages and Deaths inserts,
free. obituaries and personal communicate MS
cents per line.
aS-All correspondence with this oalce should be
addressed 10 THE ADVOCATE"
aS- Eniercd al ire RDsfogiep UssfmiHder Ma n,
Second Cgda Hahrr. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-08

Tax Collector.
The following gentlemen were appointed
this week by the County Commissioners as
collectors Of State and county taxes:
District No. l-Washington Reayer.
District No. 2-Benjamin Reayer.
District No, 3-Daniel Myers, Jr.
District No. 4--Jesse Long,
District No. 5--George W. Manro.
District No. 6-George X. Frank,
District No. William @. Rinehart.
District No. S-Isaac 4. Green.
District No. 9-Byron s. Dorsey.
District No. lO-John II. DifFendall.
District No. ll--Dayid r. Smelser.
District No. l2-GeOrge p. Buckley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-08
s,2OO SQUARE FEET OF LAND.

more or less, being the same parcel Of land
heretofore conveyed by Francis Butler and
VIE TO the said Michael Moore, by deed
bearing date on the I'd Of September, 1867:
and recorded in liber J. b. b., No. SO, folio
S7s, &c, one of the land records Of Carroll
county, Maryland.
And hereby give notice, that
ON THE Sih DAP OF MAY, A. ID. 1850,
at 2 clock in the afternoon, win offer for
sale at the Court House Door, in Wes,min-
sler, the said property, SO seized and taken in
execution, by public auction, TO the highest
bidder for cash. JAMES II. BEACH,
ap lots Constable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-08

Making an average journey of 276 miles
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11
THE FISHERIES.

Earl Granville's Reply to Mr.. Evarts.
WASHINGTON, Dec 10.-The full text Of
Lord Granvilles letter to Minister Lowell, Oc-
Der 27, on the subject of the the New Found
land fisheries, is published.
Her majesty's government admits, Lord
Granville says, the violent interference with
American fishermen is indefensible and much
to be regretted. No sense of injury, however
well founded, would justify such a course on
the part of British fishermen.
In relation to the question of observance by
the American fishermen of the fishery regula-
tions of New FOundland, the British govern
ment cannot admit the accuracy of Mr..
Evart's opinion "that the fishery rights OF the
United States conceded by the treaty of Wash
ington are to be exercised wholly free from
restraint and regulation Of the statutes of New
Foundland'' but if any such local statutes
could be shown inconsistent with the express
stipulations or even with the spirit of the trea-
ty they would not be wi hin the category of
these reasonable regulations by which Ameri-
can Tin common with British) fishermen ought
to be bound.
In the proposal of Mr.. Evarts to make these
regulations matter of reciprocal cenven-
ience, her majesty's government discerns the
basis of practical settlement of the difficulty
and is quite willing to confer with the govern
ment of the United States respecting the estab-
lishment of regulations under which subjects of
both parties to the treaty of Washington shall
have the full and equal enjoyment of any fish
cry which under that treaty is to be used in
common. AS regards the claim of the United
States fishermen to compensation for injuries
and losses at Fortune Bay, her majesty's gov
ernment are quite willing that they should be
indemnifed for any proven injuries or losses
except su ,h as are claimed to have been sus-
tanned vile ''strand fishing" to which under
the treaty American fishermen are not en-
titled to resort
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11
JOHN KELLY DEPOSED.
Allen Campbell Confirmed Comptroller
of New York.

Allen CampDeu COnnrmeo CompJrOller
of New York.
New YORK, Dec. 10. Mayor Cooper sent in
to the aldermen this afternoon. the names of
Allen Campbell iu place of John Kelly. The
LIVING Hall or Cooper aldermen have seven
votes, the Tammany nine and the Republicans
seven. Twelve votes were necessary for con-
firmation There was much excitement and
City Hall was crowded. A force of policemen
vainy tried to keep the approaches to the al
derman's chamber open The leading local
leaders of all the political factions were pres
ent in force.
After considerable discussion the nornir alton
of Allen Campbell for comptroller was con-
frmed, the vote being 13 to8.
The overturn in city officials made by the
mayor and aldermen to-day, which resulted in
retiring John Kelly from Office. created great
excitement among politians and citizens gen.
orally.
The Express says: The deed has been done.
The conspiracy between Edward Cooper and
Roscoe Conkling backed by Benefits corrup-
tion fund has prevailed Corruption, long
rampant, is now triumphant in City Hall.
The Telegram calls it Boss Kelly's Waterloo
and says the aldermen to-day did the best
days work they ever did. They have rid the
overburdened city of an oppressor whose
frightening influence reached every depart
ment .
The following new appointees took oath of
Co ComptrollerMAlian Campbell.
Commissioner of Public Works-Hubert O.
Thompson.
Police Justices-Solon B. Smith, Maurice j.
Powers and Hugh Gard ner.
Mr.. Campbell will take charge Of the comp
troller's office tomorrow.
Mr. Kelley says his only regret in retiring
is in severing his connection with the faithful
employees to whom he had become attached.
Mayor Cooper WIS serenaded tonight. In q
speech he said the only vacancies really filed
were comptroller and corporation counsel
These offices had been Democratic for num-
Der of years and were still Democratic. He
thanked them for their approval of his course.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11
Domestic Nlarkers.

fBv Telegraph.>
NEw Y.ak Dec 10 Evening FlOur--Receipts
go. l42 bbls; exports 1888 bbls without decided
change closing dull and in buyers favor light export
demand; sales 15,OuO bbs; NO 2 at OOa3 70;
cloice don.t 8 .Oa6 rs; White Wheat Western
ira Ohio at 7oae So: extra st: LOUIS At COG
10: patent Minnesota extra at q 5O97 20: choice
to double extra at z 3098 40. including 600 bbls
3 rs; 14OO bbls Superfne at 3Oa4 90; 14OO bbls
low extra 40 "A 70; 400 bbls Winter Wheat ex.
ira at 7o0s 80; 4, 200 bbls Minnesota extra at
so 0S 40. Southern -four is unchanged: extra at
. OO45 90; choice 5Oa6 75 Rye Flour easy
at 40@5 65 for Superfne. Corn Veal dull at
pors SO, 97a bush; heavy. feverish ana unsettled,
opening heavy, closing steady at about lc advance;
sales 1913 900 bush. INC uiine 100000 bush on
graiedRed IL 1a@ 24M NO 8 do 15h@@1 II;
No 2 do ! l9zagl 2o%; No ,.I DO at 269l M y;
l 49, No do, 10000 at 1901 1874; steamer No
do 1s; No 2 Red for December 12s, 900 bush at
81 22M; 6 February, ese.6oo bush at 2sal 25M
December, 24,co0 at 171s@1 171s. Rye is
receipts 53,214 bush; exports 48 1897 bush;I sales
2720oo bush, including a2.oo0 bush ON on the spot;
56@57c: No az SO 958hc; new do at SIC; New
York Yellow at 5S@5S!ac; Jersey do 90; No for
December 5S@58 20; do January at 5SA @591ac;
H0Dt NoAy .o oO~oOT2o' OdsS-Sash 5ce'ic0iy ~
strong; options drmer; receipts "a 600 bush
Za0; sales ~ ,0Oo bush; No 40 at 4312G;do White
4oz2gg4oNc; NO at A h2@44N c;do Wnite 70 "a
ed western 42G4 10: White do at 44M g471%cIin lin
cluding 10000 bush No January 45I@45Mc.
Smvnr ouiet refined firm and in fair demand sta
ard at s1s; crushed 9sl; I powdered m at sM Siu;
granuated 9sa a9sl G. uoiasse.~Foreien dull:
New Orleans in moderate demand; 800 Dbl at $50
5lc. Pearoleum is firmer nnited at 81 " :crude IN
bbs at GA o)7: retinei 9N TaIlow Guiet: 40
900 lbs at SA. Pork steady and moderately ac
tive 400 bbls old mess on spot at l3 75 80 bbs of
new IA 25; no futures. Beef firm Lard opened
higher advance lost and closed shade lower: sales
ass tcs orime steam On spOt 8 82l%M8 S6i68 al.
latter choice: 500 for December at 871a: 4OO0
for Januarv at e5Ge % IL fF3OO for Februarv at
s O5a9 Is. Rutter is weak. Cheese is firm for
choice.
Freichts to Liverpool dull-Wheat steam 7M.
CHICAGO Dec. 1O.-Flour steady and UNCHANGED.
Wheat is unsettled and lower: No Red Winter at
| 00h; No Chicago Spring at oil bid for cash;
Ol5s for December; u3A for February; No
SaaS opfs ny az s LORI uua anu i1wsr az ~
T,z, ~ ~ "a ose, oTsH e. NJ atZso .os
higher at $3.50 cash; S2Ic fcr December: S2ssG
AZ 2LIc for ,January: 36 30 bid Nav rive easier al
s61AaS7c. Barley strong at 07h. Pork in fair
demand and at IL ~ cash; II 80 bid for December;
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11
ANOTHER HORROR.
Terrible Explosion in Welsh
Goa Mine.
EIGRTY-SIX MINERS KNOWN TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED.

CARDIFF Dec. 10.-An explosita occurred
this morning at Penygrigg, a new tolliery in
the Rhondda Valley. 1t is believed that
eighty seven persons perished. An exploring
party discovered sixteen corpses, and Search
was impeded by the after damp and debris
The pit is about mile from the scene OF the
great explosion In the Dinas colliery, In the
same valley. Jan. 15, 1878, when sixty persons
lost their lives.
SECOND DIsPATcH.]
LONDON, Dec. 10.-The explosion occurred at
lao this morning. The shock was so violent
as to be felt for miles around, and the damage
was so great that the explorers were not able
to descend into the mine for some hours. One
shaft is choked There is not the slightest
hope of saving any of the eighty-seven men
and eighteen horses still in the pit. -Four
men were brought up alive.
lTHIRD DESPATCH.
1t has now been ascertained that efghty-six
of the persons in the Penygrigg pit at the time
of the explosion are dead. Seven corpses have
been brought up thus far. Many others have
been discovered and will be raised this evening.
FOURTH DESPATCH.
Twenty-Five bodies have been recovered and
thirty. four more have been seen at Penygrigg
pit.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. II.

Pictures. By Harry W. French. With fifty full-page
Illustrations. Cloth, 2O3 pp Boston: Lee
Shepard; Portland: Dresser, MLellan Co,
Down South, or Yacht Adventures in Flor
Ida. BY Oliver Optic. Cloth, illustrated BIS PIP.
Boston: Lee Shepard; Portland Dresser MLel
Ian & Co.
Aim! Fire.! Bang.!. Stories for Young People.
By Julia NJ. Beecher Cloth Illustrated, 334 PIP.
Boston: Lee g. Shepard; Portland: Dresser,
M'Lellan & Co.
The Original Mother Goose Melodies.
With Silhouette Illustrations. Boards, unpaged.
Boston: Lee & Shepard; Portland Dresser,
MLellan & Co.
Marco Polo. His Travels and Adventures. By
George NJ. Towle. Cloth, Illustrated, 274 PIP.
Boston: Lee 8 Shepard Portland: Dresser, M'Lel-
Ian s. Co.
The Twin Cousins. By Sophie May. Cloth, IL
lustrated. 1913 PIP. Boston: Lee Shepard; Port
land: Dresser, M'Lellan s. Co.
Little Songs. BY Eliza Lee Follen. Paper, IL
lustrated 76 PIP. Boston: Lee & Shepard; Port
land: Dresser, M'Lellan & Co.
B ,by Ballads. By Uno. Boards Illustrated,
80 PIP. Boston: Lee & Shepard; Portland: Dres-
ser, NrLellan & Co.
Six storie. from ske Arabian Nights. Ed
tied by Samuel Eliot Boards, Illustrated. 210
PIP. Boston: Lee & Shepard; Portland: Dresser,
Nile Ian & Co.
New Songs for Little People. By Mary E.
Anderson. Boards Illustrated, 119 PIP. Boston:
Lee & Shepard. Portland: Dresser, MLellan &
Co.
The Head of Me tusa. By George Fleming,
author of "Kismet" and "Mirage." Cloth, 81
pp., S1.50. Boston: Roberts Brothers; Portland:
Loring Short s. Harmon.
Modern Society. By Julia Ward Howe. Cloth,
8S pp., 80 cents. Boston: Roberts Brothers.
Portland: Loring. Short s. Harmon.
The Peterkin Papers. By Lucret!a P. Hale.
Cloth, illustrated, 246 pp., S1.0o. Boston: j.
R. Osgood g. Co. Portland: Dresser, M'Lellan &
Co.
MashaIIah! A Flight into Egypt. By Charles
Warren Stoddard Paper, 280 pp., 80 cents. New
York: D. Appleton Co. Portland: Hoyt Fogg
Donham.
The Orthoepisf: A PronOuncing Manual.
By Alfred Ayres. Cloth, POI PIP. New York: D..
Appleton s. Co.; Portland: Hoyt, Fogg DON
ham.
Studies in the Mountain Instruction. By
George Dana Boardman. Cloth, $50 PIP. q. New
York: D. Appleton g. Co.; Portland: Hoyt, Fogg g.
Donham.
Progress and Poverty: An Inquiry into the
the Cause of Industrial Depressions. By Henry
George. Paper, 612 PIP. rs cents. New York:
d. Appleton g. Co.; Portland; Hoyt, Fogg &
phop1