davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11
Good rsr a,arneId.

New York, June 10.-The Herald's
San Francisco special says the Pacific
coast is emphatically for Garfield. The
city press and kilograms from tho north
and south arc perfectly satisfied with
the nomination.
Trenor w. Park, who was inter-
viewed by World representative yes
terday, says he. had offered to bet ten
thousand dollars on the success Of Gar
field. His choIce had been Grant,
but thought the convention had acted
wisely In uniting on Garfield.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11

The womAn's skull was fractured and
her death was expected. Cause, jeAl-
ousy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-11

rica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
GREEN WILLIE.
Ulrresnondence OF lhe nerald

Correspondence OF the Herald,
GRANVILLE, June -, 1850,
Only two prisoners in the county jail
The census enumerstors are busily making
up their estimates of the living and moving
humanity Of both sexes. viii send the result
of their lsbors in Hunt as soon as completed
-Messrs Rattan h Schoonover are build
ings frame business house on Paris street,
opposite Harris livery stable, and fronting
east. The contractors tor the brick build
ing of Mr.. Lasiter are here from sulphur
Springs and will shortly begin the work. II
is TO be two stories, 28x76 feet, situated on
the southwest corner of the square. Captain
John O'Neal contemplstes the erection OF .
similar one on the southeast corner Of
the square, while Messrs. jenkins Il Cooper
are preparing the brick TO build two double
story buildings 2Sxl00 feet each, situate on
the southeast coner-.all of which is just as
It should be. Other lots now vacant on the
square will certainly be occupied speedily
as soon as the ball is put in motion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24

night. The last sounds your reporter heard
as he lett the garden was big, ia, McCsrtv,
the infant Of Washington fire com.
pany No. l, singing the "Wild Irish
Boy, accompanied by Mrs. Smith who
was backing Magee against the feld.--
During. the funeral of the late VIM. Preston
Howard, his cooper shop was entered by
some youthful thieves, who effected an en-
trance by bursting up the flooring, and
carried Ola lot valuable tools. Detectives
Mountain and McMahan werephced in charge
OF the case and succeeded Saturday in reeov.
ering 4 portion OF the tools, aud discovering
the thieves, who were not arrested hy the
officers in consequence OF their youth, US
well Ms their belief that the boys were the
tools Of older Nscals.-The electives are
still on the trail, and other Developments
may be looked for.--Toial Cotton receipts
for this week, 563 bales; exports, foreign,
l,2il; coastwise 6sl; total 1922 bales, on
shipbosrd not cleared. For Great Britiaa
3,l3l; in presses, including shipmarkel, 4l97;
total stock SOL, against 1924; bales, same
time last year. The entire receipts thus far
this season are 49, sos, against 5000 at the
same time last season, q shortage OF this year
over last, Of 9l,l2I bales. The Steamship
Hallsmshire, which cleared on the 18th, sail.
ed yesterday for Liverpool.--The vessels
in port are tour barks, two briggs and tour
schooners. Eight marriages we're consum.
mated during the week just gone, while the
health physicians reports 10 1 aths 10 the
city, and one BODY brought from Houston
for intement, the "a prisoner n jai',
eight are insane, these are held here because
there is no room in.the asylum at Austin for
them. Some of them are quite noisy and
much complaint by people residing in the
vicinity of the Jail Is the Consequence, With
no county house, no room in the State Asy.
lum the authorities are unable to do any
better.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24

NEw YoRK, June % stocks strong; none,
3; exchange long. 4 1914; ditto short, s. 1
state bonds duh; Governments strong.
Cotton dull; sales, 1888 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
ROCK WALL.
dence of the Herald

of the Herald.
n RoC<wALL, June %, 1850.
birs have been abundant.-Wheat
1es an average of fourteen to fifteen
Aels per acre, and oats a fair yield. The
crop is the heaviest ever raised in this
NJ, and one more rain will cause it to
Pre- full and perfect. Cotton is more
isrd than usual and promises an early
heavy crop. Many farms have been at
|ed by worm known as the careless
b, but | am informed by some good
nen that where the cotton has been
led and kept clean the damage has been
small. They are not MS numerous as q
or two past. Present prospects bid fair
lhe most fcurishing season enjoyed in
Bounty for many years,--County COM
4bners sat MS an equalizing board last
h and increased the valuation of property
n len thousand dollars. So far as the
Ny is concerned the result foots up as
1Ts: Adverlorem county tax $4,000,
Especial taxes, SIS; total county tax on
&sed valuation, $40. For which the
IN pays for expenses for the two DAYS
pa of court $50, leaving the county in
!S2O, saying nothing about assessors and
rs COMMISSIONS Sheriff Austin will
1.-The lunatic, George Slickface, of whom
Non was made in the HERALD sometime
10 the asylum in a short time.
last Wednesday Lavina Morton swore
Warrant against Charley Collins, charg-
lim with an assault upon a small girl
y years of age. The parties all colored.
rs was brought to trial Friday and Sat
n. The states witnesses did strong
Fng and seemed 20 be determined to
1kt the defendant, but in their eagerness
% their story in such a contradictory
ner that Justice Heath discharged the
dant--Our people are intently en-
upon their farms and paying no atten-
"a politcs.--The initiatory steps have
eaken toward a grand Democratic rally
"A regular old fashioned barbecue on tho
.Mrs, Bradfeld, wife of Prof. j. o.
Feld, who has been dangerously i'll for
lme past with typhoid fever, is now
better and will probably recover,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
LANCASC FER.

st&ponieE. Of the Herald
LANCASTER June -, lSsl.
h. closing exercises of the Masonic in.
4 ma we're held on Thursday and. Friday
H.. week. The friends and patrons of the
N,i,om far and near were present, and
H. rarely ever seen on such an occasion n
Il, ar more brilliant assemblage. Pro-
n, G. y. Lyon, the efficient principal
H. school, conducted the examinations in
f.enior department, and Mr.. r. NJ, Clark
Examinations in the junior department.
! algebra, botany and imposition
H. attracted universal attention.
N were composed of the best
n and most advanced student. in
Iscbool. | noted the fact that Miss Minnie
bite, young lady of thirteen years, was
quickest calculator and most gifted
ibematician in her class. The contest for
1 prze awarded to the writer of the best
N attracted considerable interest. The
bving young ladies' composed the class
Ada White, Miss Mabel Fenton, Miss
die White, Miss Louisa Perry, Miss Min
White. Your correspondent was partic-
fly pleased with the essay of Miss Addie
BE, which was gracefully and clearly ex-
t:ed and marked by n maturity and vigor
thought rarely to be found in
ID young, and which so clearly charac-
IA Der as a young lady of the first order
btelect. The subject OF her essay was
Nor Vincit Omnia." The committee
tdges, consisting of Messrs. Anderson,
fley and Caldwell, awarded the prize to
4 renton, the beautiful and accomplished
ehter of Mrs. Fenton, widow lady. liv.
b short distance from the village. Before
meeting adjourned Professor Lyon called
he Hons. K. S. Gay, Howe Y. Peyton
Ia. NJ. Averill for speeches, and all of
y gentlemen responded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
MATTERS By NIAIL.
us FROM OUR NEAR NEIGHBoRS,

!, ,,riug Match at GaIyestOn-Ca Cattle
i.inmentS from Fort Com.
II .,eueemeut Exercises of the
Masonic Institut ut Ian.
caster, Etc, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
WEATIIERFORD.
ondence of the Herald,

Pohuence OF the Herald.
WEATuERFoAD,J June %, 1889.
novelty of the new rilroad seems
\ TO have worn off from the minds of
R)or part of the people here yet; one
party always find u number of the citl-
|a2lng upon the fast proceeding work in
admiration. AT the arrival and depar-
4 tr ms the people flock to the depot,
would be matter of amazement to
pnlds of many to think of such thing
Flrng until they saw the departing train
tuIl way,-Freight is coming in very
and merchants are getting in larger
pi staple goods than ever before at this
S,tthe year. They are receiving quite
shipments of hour.--Real estate is
Phg hands TO considerable extent, aud
Ps Is proceeding very rapidly. Mr.,
intends to put up a bust
oloct of houses. Mr.. Sam
= has sold to n Mr.. Pattern building
Esled on the same street, opposite
PSloO, for S900.--The floating popu-
mas increased to large extent since
ifoad opened, and still increases.
nas been and still is a great number of
Ti5cial travellers running in here to get
\ on the fall and winter trade, which
IN 10 be quite extensive. There are
Esreat many prospectcrs looking for a
n location, all of which shows the
Rghelt derived to this place from the
\ ~ our midst Of the T. Il ?. railroad
misplace boasts of one very admirable
y just in the outskirts of the city is q
Rret'y elevation, dotted here and there
Pees, called Oyster hill. 1t is at an ele-
" ABOUT 100 feet above the level Of the
enu derives its name from tine peculiar
pce which forms the hill. II is a
NJ shelly rock, with q very thin
4; sou which supports the low scrub
-'en arc quite numerous on the hill.
~ seems to be a huge mass of oyster
Eslued together by time and the action
atmosphere. One can select at any
,ne NIL perfect specimens Of oyster
fnly they have formed into an immense
mass. There appears to be no way to
lor the shells except the supposition
lle ume in the past this whole part of
must have been covered by the gull,
u iate years has receded. 1t is quite
VI resort for residenters here, in the
1s sle evenings, and especially of Sun
u'ng as a most magnificent view OF
,vu,aulnng country can be obtained from
n. of this elevation. It's feature
psiae TO the people here, or nearly the
1vsuoa they salute strangers more
!! proprietors with, after they have
sle few hours, is if they have
on Oyster hill. One can see for a
~ thirty miles in some directions;
~ " not Tor the range Of hills which
me place, could see many miles
~ I'LL directions.--The action ofthe
Won thus far is received here very
(N'h the exception of the declina.ion
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24

Flour dull. Wheat quiet Corn quiet.
Pork dull u 60. Lard heavy, 37h. Spirits
turpentlne, 29a. Rosin, l40, Freights strong
Cotton quiet and easyi sales, 1875 bales
Middlmg uplands ,...,,.,......... .....,n l5-l6
Middling Orleans .u......"....,.....,l2 l-l6
Consolidated net receipts 3,7l9; exports 10
Great Britain, i,0l0i France, -; continent,
-; channel, -.
Wool dun and declining; domestic fleece,
1885, pulled, 22@jO; unwashed, 1884; Texas,
lsd3b.
Hides dull and In buyers iayor;wet sailed New
Orleans, 50 TO 20 lbs, II; Texas, selected, so to
70 lbs, ll1s@l3.
Night-Money, 2@3; exchange, 1851; Govt's
quiet but hrmi new 5's, 1885; AXIS, lUOA; as,
lOs3a; State bonds entirely nominal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24

OF Horatio Seymour to be the candidate. for
ne ne mas many warm and earnest adherents.
Inc withdrawal Of Tilden, on the contrary,
seems to be received with some satisfaction,
Is Is he is not the man to the minds OF the
Democrats here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
TRUTHS.
Hop Bitters are the Purest and best
HttteFs ever made,

They are compounded from Hops, Buchu,
Mandrake and Dande ion, 1.-The oldest, best,
land most valuable medicines In the world
Rand contain all the best aud most curative
8properties Of all other Bitters, being the
greatest Blood PuIifer, Liver Regulator,
0and Life end Health Restoring Agent on
8earih. No disease or III health can posi-
Molly long exist where these Bitiers are used,
|4so varied and perfect are their operations.
Al They give new life and vigor 10 the aged
Hand inhrm, 70 all whose employments
Hcause irregularity of the bowels or urinary
&orgaDs, or who require an Appetizer, Tonic
land mild Sumulan,, these Bitfeis are In
Hyaluable, helms. highly curative, tonic and
Nstimuating, without intoxicating.
a No matter what your feelings or symp-
atoms are, what the disease or ailment L.,
Muse Hop Bitiers, bad or miserable, use the
4 Bitters at once II may save your life,
+ Hundreds have been saved by so doing
3ds-s 5O0-sa will be paid for n case they will
mot cure or help
DO not suffer yourself or let your friends
8snner, but use and urge them TO use Hop
81 BIZ tiers.
N Remember, Hop Btters Is no vile, drug
4ged, drunken nostlum, but the Pluest and
h Best Medicine ever made; the "Invalid's
4frlend and Hope, and no person or fam
&ily .hould he without them. Try the Bitters
to.dsy. HuP BlTrERS NJ FIG CO.,
Rochester, N Y, ard Toronto, Ont
y For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
WA nj T =. ID !!
500 LabOrcrs. 300 Teams
70 Boarding BOSSES,
I'D Transfers.

Wages-HabOrers, 81 20:
Teans,$3 so per day:Vean.
sters. SGD 90 per month
and board.
nPStatiOn work TO let.
Apply Oh the work ut Tyler,
Texas
Vaudeville, Bowling & Co,
Contractors
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
GALN ESTON.

Correspondence Of the Herald
GALVESTON, June %, lssO,
Saturday afteroon, about 5 p. M, lire
uas diocoyered in the second story of the
American house, on West Market street, be-
tween Twenty.sixth and Twenty'sevse,ntn
streets. An alarm was sounded by oheer
Irelson. from No. engine house, but the
flames were extinguished without the use OF
the department. which promptly responded;
The origin of the FIRE is unknown, and did
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24

KANSAS CITY
NEW ORLEANS.

KANSAS CITY, Juse %. Wheat -- No. 2 s,
-; No spot, 79c.
Rnnnn--Clear. 10 rib and long. u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24

Flour steady with fair demd; superfne ga a
double, Az: treble, is@A; higher grades,
3Cd4.
Pork active, firm and higher, u.
Lard steady; by the fierce, ~; key, at N.
Dry-salt meats scarce but frmi shoulders,
loose, AZ; packed, 1905; clear ribs, -;
earsides, -.
Bacon firm; shoulders, 81; clear ribs, "a;
clear sid e. 81.
Hams dull; quoted: choice sugar cured
caDvassed l0@ll.
Whiskey steady; western rectiGed, ! 00Gl 10.
Conee quiet but Grmi quoted cargoes ordi-
nary to prime, 1Sal5la.
sugar quiet; quoted: common to good COM
mon, 6a@7'si fair 10 mlly fair, 7hgA; prime
to choice, sA@S; yellow clarified, ~.
Molasses dull and nominal; inferior, -;
common, 81; fair, -; centrifugal, -;
prime to choice, -
Rice steady and in fair demand; ordinary to
choice 5A@7.
sights at 50 30 premium; Sterling bank, is7i
Consols, l6A@A.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-10-27

buggy behind Norwood's store. Nobody told me to
bring 1t rnunh In frunt Of Norwood's store. His vile
sent word ~ mt to get buggy ready ~ go home. A
boy then went up and told Martin, s.d be sent word
he'd be dow In q minute.
X.-1 turned The mules head around towards depot,
because ] drove II up there that way. ! went up In
billiard rnom BECAUSE Mr.. Martin tuid me something
about Gufin's knife and / didn't hear exactly what he
said. he called u the from the lower window Of bill.
lard room. ] Went In the rom aid be told me TO 20
and get Guttin's knife from Norwood. l started to get
It and as s,on as ! got down the steps ! heard the pis'
toll Ore. When ! left billiard room Mr.. McClung Was
standing At the West end of tallc, and Mr.. Guhin on
South side Of table, back rom the table showing them
his knife. He just went to his coat that was hanging
mp and took the knife out As was coming down. lie
.aid something to them about showing thrIn bis knife
They Were not saying q c oss word at oil. didn't
hear him good what he said. l don't remember the
color Of the coat. They hsd finished the game Of bill
lizards. ] just tock my time and went out as Quinn
got knife " show 1t.
XXI didn't turn Tho buggy round after ! got
there. Just drove up that way.
Defence closed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-10-27
ppEs,DESrIAL ELECTORS.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECl OttS.
AtLarsc-Jno, L. Manning. William Elllott'
First District-E. W. Noise.
Second DiStrict-C. II. Simonton.
Third District-J.S 5. Murray.
Fourth District-Cad. Jones.
Fifth Dlstrict-G. W. Croft.
COUNTY TICkET,
For the Legislature.
]. u. NEIL.
w. II. PARKER,
F. +. GARY,
J. II. MONRAH..
NJ. &. T.AGGART.
For Judge Of Probate.
j. FULLER LYON.
For Clerk OF Court.
NJ, G. ZEIGLER.
For sheriff.
J. F. {. DUPRE.
School commissioner.
F. COWAN.
CoWa.y Commissioners.
". T. CONAN,
j.. +. LIVINGSTON.
W. Il. MCKINNEY.
COrOner.
JAMES SIIILLlTO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-10-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President.
WINFIELD 6. ~ HANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania.
For ice-PrcSidcnt.
WIf4IAM II. ENGLISH, OF lndt'h".
STATE TICKET.
For Governor:
JOHNSON UAGOOp.
Iicutcnnnt-tiorcrnnr:
JOHN d. KENNEDY.
Secretary of state:
ROBERT NJ. SIMS.
Comptrollcr-Gcncral:
JAMES E. COLT.
AttOrncy-Gcneral:
LEROY f. IOuMANS.
Ad,utant and Inspector.General:
4. NJ. MANIGAILT..
supcrintendent Of EG9s1tlon:
state Treasurer:
John =. RICHARDSON.
For CongrcSs-Third District:
II. WYATT AIKEN.
For Solicitor-Eighth Circuit:
J. =. COTHRAN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-10-27
ICTMENr OF THE PRISONERS.

VI COUIH CAkOLINA,
COUNTY OF AgyEvILLE.
At q Court Of General Sessions begun to be holden
In and for the County Of Abbevile, In the State Of
South Carolina, at Abb. vile Court House, In the
County and State Aforesaid, on tho third Monday Of
Octpter, in the year of our Lord, one Thousand eight
hundred and eighty, the jurors Of and for the County
aforesaid, In the State aforesaid, upon their oaths pre-.
tin, late OF the County and State aforesaid, on the
twenty.sevepth day of September, In the year Of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty. with
force and arms OF Abbeville Court House, In the Coun.
~ and State aforesaid, did intend, combine, %conspire
and agree together, one Lawrence =. Guain, In tho
pesce Of God and Of the said State, then and there be.
Ing, feloni"usly to kill ana murder, contrary 10 the
form Of the statute In ouch case made and provided
and against the peace aud dignity OF the said State.
And tho Jurors Aforesaid upon their oaths sfor.aa,d
do further present that Challes A. McClunr Aud j.
Campbell Martin, late Of the County aud State afore.
said, On tic twenty-seventh day Of September, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
eighty, with force and arms OF Abbeville Court House,
in the County and state aforesaid, In and upon one
Lawrence +. Gufln, in the peace Of God and Of the
and OF their MA Ice afurethOught, did mako an assault
and that the sale Charles A. McClung, q certain pistol
Of the value Of Ten dollars then and there loaded aud
charged with gun powder and lruden bullets, which
pistol ne, the said Charles A. McClung, In his right
hand. then and there had and held Ia, against and upon
the said Lawrence P. Gufin, then and there feloDIUus.
ly. wilfully, and Of his malice afsrethought, did shoot
and discharge and tina, the said Charles A. McClung,
with the lesden bullets Aforesaid. out Of the pistol
Aforesaid, then and there by force Of the gun powder
shot and sent forth as Aforesaid, tho Aforesaid Law
renee T. Guttn. then and there feloniously, wiliully,
ana Of his malice aforethought did strike, penetrate,
and wound, giving to the said Lawrence p. Gufin, then
and there with the leaden bullets Aforesaid, 90 - afOre-
said shot discharged and sent forth out Of the pistol
Aforesaid, by the said Charles a. McClung, In and up:
Lawrence =. Gutfn, divers mortal wounds, Of which
said mortal wounds tho said Lawrence P. Gum did
then and there instantly die. And that the aforesaid
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-01-29
Notice to Contractors

AUDITORS OFFICE, BELMONT COUNTY,
ST. -CLAIRsvILLR, O., Jan. 20, 1880.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received
y at the Office of County Auditor unit
noon,, March 4th, 1880, for tht
delivering and breaking of good quality u
limestone on the National Road, in Belmont
county. as follows:
For the first mile beginning at the State
line in Bridgeport. $50 rods; second, 80 rods
third, 70 rods; fourth and fifth, each go rods
sixth, 25 rods; seventh, 20 rods; eighth, 45
rods; ninth, 80 rods; tenth, 20 rods; eleventh
30rods; twelfth, 40 rods; thirteenth, 80 rods;
fourteenth, 25 rods; fifteenth, 1S rods; six.
teenth, seventeenth and eighteenth, each %
rods; nineteenth, 18 rods; twentieth, 80 rods;
twenty first, 1S rods; twenty second, 16 rods;
twenty third, 1S rods; twenty fourth and
twenty fifth, each 90 rods; twenty-sixth, %
rods; twenty-seventh, 20 rods: twenty eighth,
25 rods.
Said proposals will be received per mile FOL
delivering or breaking, separately or for both.
Oue-half of said stone to be delivered on oI
before the first day of July, and remainder
on or before the first Gay of September, and
all to be broken before the first day of Octo-
Der, 1880.
Stone to be so delivered as to be broken in
one ordinary string, unless otherwise ordered.
Stone to be broken 10 size not exceeding
four ounces in weight. All bids to be accom-
panied by good and sufficient bond, guar.
anteeing the faithful performance of said
work. Board reserves the right to retain 20
per cent. of the cost of breaking until stone
are spread, in case the Superintendent hal
reason to believe the same are not broken &C
coring to contract.
The right TO reject any and all bids is re-
served. By order of the Board of Commits
sioners. W.N. COPELAND,
/ 29-4t Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-01-29

THE FEBRUARY ATLANTIC is a nota
bic number, containing, in additian to its
new quota of 144 pages, a Supplement
giving full account of the Holmes
Breakfast. with the speeches, poems, and
letters of that very interesting occasion
Several new chapters are given of Mr.
Howell's serial, "The Undiscovered
Country" and it is safe to say that any
one who fails to read it loses some of the
most delightful of current reading. Mr..
Lonfellow's poem, Helen of Tyre" in
the measure of 'Sandalphon,' is one, of
the most pleasing poems Mr.. Longfellow
has ever written. Richard Grant White
has curiously interesting article on
"Antonius Stradiyarius and the Violin"
Goodwin Smith contributes a striking
essay on "PesSimism," which is sure of
wide reading and liberal criticism. C. P.
Cranch, the poet, writes an interesting
and instructive essay on Wordsworth"
Miss Woolson has short story, "The
South Devil" which no lover of good
short stories should miss There is an
unsigned paper well worth reading on
"The Strong Government Idea" There
are, in addition to other poems: and es-
says, criticisms of Mr.. Fiske's new ;Es-
says. Dickens's Letters; and varied
collection Of bright things in the Con-
tributor's Club. An excellent number
at the regular price,-the publishers CIV
ing their readers the Holmes Break
fast" g. ~