davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
And this is a song. also by Mr.. Webb introduced TO
10 srr, lr n haIIet fnrming the train Of OrslRo:

And this is a song also by Mr. Webb. introdnced 10
be sung by n ballet forming the train of OTsiRo:
List 10 the voice of the murmuring5 sea
NV Phillis watts much melody
This Is hcayen-born mnstrelsy;
The gentle winds speak love 10 ulei
Phillis so fair Phiilis my sweet
! wait thee back thy lovers greet,
over the ccaseleSs surglng sea,
Thy voice Gains 80 TRANQUILITY!
over the ccIselcss surging sea
Flows this hraycnb0rn ninstrttSyh
Whispering hope and life 10 mel
So siugeth the waves Of the sea.
Mr.. Mallory. manager of the Madison Square
Theatre has sent out two companies to enact MI
Mackaye's play of Hazel Krke" throughout the
United States. Company No. 1, directed by MT.
Gustave Frohman and o. S. Bernard. comprises
Ene Ellser. Sidney COwel Mrs. sol Smith, flora
Livingston, May Rivers, Gustavus Levlck' Z. W.
Couldock. Frank Weston. Charles Bowser, W. d.
Cihill, +. NJ. Roberts, L. II. See, and George
Waters Company No 2, directed by Mr.. Charles
Frohman and Mr. Marc Klaw happy title for
managcrD, comprises Georgia Cayvan, Margaret
Cone. Ada Wright. Dolly Pike Maud Stuart
Charles Wheatl1eh. Frazer Coulter. w II. Cromp
ton joseph Fraukau, T. Milliken, and I'd. COie-
nan. Mr.. Mallory has also sent forth COMPANY,
directed 10y Mr.. Charles NcGeachy and Mr. haIpnn
Mcpker. TO present the play of "Ihe Professor:
This comprises Nellie Taylor, Bell Jackson NeIiie
Morant Carrie G. Niuton, Josephine Barley, beue
Melville, Sarah Lascccs Carrie Moore, W. IT. HlI-
lctto Henry Lacy. ". G.. Cowper Henry Alien
Andrew Waldron John Wilson, W. J. Dulgnan,
Henry Warren aud Nh Eldrdgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
TIE Union SorARE THEATRE.

The regular seas, n at the Union Square Theatre
beoius Tomorrow. and the excellent stock company
Of that theatre VIII present the drama OF Daniel
Rochat." The company is one of the best ID
America and the play of 81 Daniel Rochal Is re-
markable for its intellectual motive and spirit ITS
fine situations, and its freedom from sentlmentaSm
and the everlasting theme of seNuality. An excel
lent performance may confidently he anticipated
and Mr. Palmer will resume, under the brightest
auspices the immediate personal administration oil
affairs at his theatre. Nine. Janauschek ended her
engagement here last night 1t has lasted three
weeks, and Been devoted to Bleak House." Mary
Stuart" and " The Doctor of Lima" This latter
play by Mir. Salm Morse, will be much missed-for
it is the FUNNIEST thing that has been seen here for
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
DAYS THEATRE.

"The Passing Regiment" has proved decided
and brilliant Int at Days Theatre, and the house
has been crowded nightly since it was produced.
Women and turkeys says Cuddie llcadyigC.
always run after red rag and it was the Gr nd
Duchess of Gerolstrin who ap'ly vocalIzcd the
feminine love for the military. 1t Is upon this basis
of truth that 1.-The Passing Regiment" has been
constructed. and the work has been done so well
that nobody can bc surprised that should succeed
IfIs truly one of the brightest and drolcst things
of the wear. and Mr. Days company has done 1t
more than Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
RETURN OF JEFFERSON.

Mr.. Jefferson, it Will be remembered was at the
Union Square Theatre, from September II TO Sep
tomber "a, acting Acres. He now comes back to
as at the Grand Opera House, where he will be seen
during this week and next as Rip YaH Winkte. The
privilege of seeing once more this Beautiful work is
one that all sensible playgoers will appreciate and
Improve. In itself the embodiment gives rare and
strange kind of enjoyment-touching the heart and
arousing the magination-and in the execution of
1t the spectator finds the perfection of comedy act
hug the art that creates the complete illusion of
nature Mr. Jeflerson's return, accordingly, signI-
fes great pleasure for all who can appreciate the
highest and finest dramatic forms and methods.
:. rip Van Wrinkle" will be given with the SUBJ
dojned cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

TRIRUsE OFFICE. Nov. -. =. m.-During the cloudy
and rainy weather OF yesterday the barometer fell over
sx-tenhs Of an inch The temperature ranged between
lG7 and G2o the (54i9' being 6i' higher than
tho corresponding day la, year. and 925' higher
tnan Friday.
Cloudy weather, with occasional rains and slight
changes in temperature followed by clearing and posi-
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
OBITUA Z 7.
COLONEL CHARLES NORMAN.


HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. 12.-COlOnei thmicS
H. Notham died Ia This clty today at the ~, c-lti-
four years.
Colonel Eortham had been sick about year, anu ''F
six months he confined to his bed. FOR hii. yeats
he was the president Of the Connecticut River stcaN4
Company and also the New-Iiavcn Steamboat Com
pany. He rad been for twenty-five years the presl
of the Mercantile National Bank Of Hartford, and
he also extensively engaged In the Wholesale grocery
business in that city. Until year ago he had been ao
tive in his business, and his faculties unmparcd
lie engaged actively in politics, but was widely
known In Connecticut He amassed fortune estimated
over half amillOn dollars His wealth gave him the
OF gratifying his charitable impulses aud he gave
$50 Trinity College last year for additional Dud
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

Macdonald, who was only twenty-five years old, be-
famous jockey last year, during which he was
IN tho saddle 340 times, and won forysiI races he
year that he took rank ct once as nrstoisss
Jockey. He received $4,000 from ,t mr
Mr. Walton and others who had made large gains
by the suoooss OF Mr.. Keene's colt Macdonald had
made arrangements TO Wait this country. He rode
Zealot at the Derby,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
HARPER q BROS,

The Mysteries Of Heron Dyke. Novel OF Incident
2OCcuts
ToDHy In America. Studies for tho Ola World ana Ia
New. By Joseph HlttOn 4tJ, paper - cents.
Ayala's Angel. A Novel ~ Anthony IrOiopc itl
paper ~ cents.
IInrper's Cyc'opmda OF British and american Portrr
EdifJIay Epg, gent Royal oyJ lGnultcl clJth, cj'
Oitd edges, - 30
The Private Secretary \ NoycL 80, paper 20 cents
NJ. 700 n the Franklin s luart Library.
The Mi'lcr's Daughter. \ Novel By Anne Bclie. 10
LLaI-.LL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
GOVERNMENT INOICATIONS
SHRopsls for ne nes! "a honrs.


WASHINGTON. Nov IS. l a. m.-The barome-
ter has fallen on the Atlantic coast and in the Lower
Lake region has risen in the Mississippi Valley and is
lowest north Of NewYork and highest in the Northwest
Heavy rains have prevailed east OF the Mississippi fol-
lowed by clearing weather except In NewEngand and
NewYOrk. South to winds prevail in the Lake
gion the Atlantic coast and in the Northwest North
erly westerly winds continue the Gulf States The
temperature has risen slightly from New England south
ward TO Florida, and fallen slightly in the Mississippi
Valley.
Indications for to-tGV
For NewEngland. rain followed by clearing weather
sOuthcry To westerly winds slight rise In temperature
stationary slight rise in barometer.
For the Middle states, fair weather, south 10 west
winds, rising barometer, slight change In temperature
CdutioHdrg signals
Cautionary signals continue from New-York to East
port Cauonary offs shore sg mails continue from SANDY
Hook TO Hatteras.
Indications for tomorrow
The indications are that fair weather will prevail IN
districts the Atlantic coast during sunday and Mon
day with slight changes IN temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
q. W. CAKLET0S 4 CO.

Madeline Mary Holiness Sew Novel. 4u tio. 90. i'i
pest anal sunshine" etc. IZlo. cloth, ID 81.
A Changed Heart. The ncv novel by May Agnes fi''I
ing i2luu. cloth bound. ~ ~.
Ttc Children Fairy 2raphy. Merry irpo. i.nly
iudty Travels through Europe. WIN GIAis o. pictures
Josh Rilltra - Complete Humorous WORSE. y ~ eii"b
81. ~,n. ,uln DOS ui. - '
The Railroad Farscr. The ar5at Fo-g'r aat the 10
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
REENTRANCE OF MCCULLOUGH.

John Mccullough, who appears this week at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre as TUGnius, IS beyond ques-
tion, the greatest tragcdian Of his time, in heroic
characters. Il has cost him twenty years and more
of earnest patient devoted and noble labor to rear
1he structure of his present substantial and brilliant
reputation. No fame is more pure and genuine
upon the modern stage. From San Francisco to
London his name is known and hOuorel, and the
excellence of bis work las been recognized alike
with popular applause and thoughtful and iudicOUs
admiration. The presence of such an act0r-plav-
ing great parts, and exerting an influence at all
times ennObling-is benehccnt fact to which the
public can never be Indifferent; and it is in the
obvious interest Of the community that attention is
now directed 10 the performances Of Mccullough.
"Virginius' will be presented with the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
A. Z. ARlIsTKON& q -UN.

with able OF c0lisn fl n .Ne. printed .rom ARCS
tyf, o Ia United p1gr, In vols, SGD. -ti9l-Y
bound cloth Price SO peg - r'ui con 2' ~
Peter Trusl Orth' entme, sd WIa.', i;oaai All
AhIlt ths World Eight iul PAGE l,.ii- I, uJtH "i.i
lcg,r.sks OBJ. Turfgr and "Sh.Ic llI JceIL ~ ".
H. u. kingston EacI ia vol. Price &. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

ScEsvnil.as Segrch; sle gu1 the Arctic Ia Qrc,t ~
thr Trlukln Records. Hy william II. Glider. sol, $50,
W u maps anu Illustrations, -.
TIE EXPLORATION or the World Part III. Tho e.f,or
the Sur,eeutI euury. BY Jules Verne tuy l.as
tated / Vol, 0yU, extra clutI. - 80
The Quartet \ sequel TO Dab ktnzer. story 81
Growing Boy one vol, F.mp, 81
The Ortaodox Fhrolozg OF To day. by Newman Smyti,
author Ul Ola Iaiis la Son Light. one Vol, 4-nO -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
IL IPRIED

LAING-FERRT~S- the Church Of the Messiah, Glens
Fails. y. y, November I'D, l~S bY the Rt Rev. W. g.
D'au Bishop Of Albany assisted by toe Rev J. " Cook
Miss Amelia Fes. diuch Of MI Orange FERRIS Of
Gleus rails 10 Mr Edgar LANG LANG Of Texas.
M notices NJ HariaJe5 must be iadorse4 Cih JaH
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
ROBERTS BROS.

william Wordsworth; 4 Bio. cal sketch, With se.
lccious rom his writings On Poetry and Prose. 81 g. o..
NNmugfOu. with portrait ri wordsworth and NltW % Ks IA
Mount = vols, lOilu. cloth. Price 81
4 Paycuat ara other Poems BY Christina .. Res, iti.
Autho OF Tie Goblin Market ,Sc ljup, clOt. ltitv,
81 -.
The Man jesus. Ey the Rev. John -. Chalwc1. lnao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
w. MACDONALD

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE jockey W. Melon
injured by being thrown from buchanan In
the for the Liverpool Autumn Cup the 10th nst
died at 8 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

Lile Of CGptals .Io smith. ~ chaia Dudley warner.
lUWo. Z %
The Boys Nabir0 Gicn By ~i.r'y L$Hlrr N4l, - lHh
page Illustrations hl Alfred trearr'As N"'7F"' 49,
Gardiner English U.sioTy. For siu.i"ii' 10y - IL
G0rlncr Will E'crapltt' Account ~ 80 AZ ' II
En.L.IL ILlaLnr.. BY j. LL-s. MMLLu.-E I-ml = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YOkG NOV. r. 1881
ARRIVED
Steamer Rio Grande Burrows Galveston Nov 3 and Key
s. with mdsr AMI pas 'eu gers TO q II Mallory & Co.
Steamer city Of Lincoln r. stuart London oct 20, with
Ind,u ami Passengers Ia " IL thompson a GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
ROBERT CARTER q BROTHERS.


Thc Leuer of Credit By sis, warn.r. a e.o',. ssma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
doined cast
THE HANLON-LEES.

The Hanlon-Leas at the Park Theatre have re-
constructed what may DO called the episodical act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
IN. LIPPINCDTT * 20.

The Two Creations the Crown .achiHes ana Demo,
tbeTe. i New Translation. ~ Geo. W. Dd-c. l2no. *
ira cloth, 81 90
Trra,ury Of Fairy Tales IN words OF 0nr syllable. By
Harriet g. Audubon Illustrated Small 40 rStl ci Ill., -.
NIndnn,r De .'eylgue. By 'ss Thackccly ('Is. Icl.
nlnnd ..LI.-lirL lnmn. nme cLlln. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
CHARLES sCg!BNEg'.s SONS.
rIs rnll ~ isrnl iNvn 4.

Famous Painters aad Paintings. By Mr'. Ta'a >.
SaeId. With - nne hcEYp-s. One vol iZAlo Iasil.'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

'ge oaronsca variations IN this cry BY tsntn,
dyons u time
preceding Midnight Tnr Irregular white line represents tn os ns
doet
tie Indicated thn0msts. ct Aa
nuts Pharmacy, BIS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
THOMAS NELsOy & SONS.

The Eastern Arclipelaao Absorption Of scenery,
Animal Vegetable Lie People and Physical Mo1dets %
the Islands in Eastern With 81 onsrAfnsS o'''
clio II extra, 81
Family Fortunes A Domestic story by Edward Car
rett. l2mo cloth extra, 81 40
IubiIee Hall, or There's No Place Like Home
Story Tor the Young BY Hon Mrs Greene LIMO eoso
extra, Illustrated, 81 IS.
Lake REGIONS of Central Africa. Record OF holeFo
Discoyery NTH 50 Syo cloth extra 81 D"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
IAlIEe Z. OsNNDD u d

EeyiccGO looks Of ne ild Hrsf 1lDglf fNy Gsys5.I
he, -'0JJJe Ou he hisfGfB p1ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

MIDNIGHI Wg47HER REP0R1.

reduced cry 70 IN the street we will hope that
nobody hears US when confess It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
sCRUDNER IL WEXFORD.


7is broadway.
The Art Of Decoration. BY MIS- H. T. haM.i~ i!n.
tracd with Is wood ngTayngs Square l-uo ciot3, - o.
History of Ancient Egygt. BY George Rawlnsun, y.
A With and -Bl u.'ltloas. vols, oVo, coth 81
History of src.k Sculpture. From the earliest q 3
down 10 ms age Phdils BY A. = Murray ~ thc Buus9
Museum With 40 Illustrations. Royal SNO, CLOTH - 10
HOUGHToS, MIFFLIN ~ CO.
boston.
uolmes,s PocpS, Hanlyyolama Edition IN > vols, -
mo with nns PORTRAIT Cloth gilt top - 3d. half eaH 80
morocco. tree CALL OF seal, -
Poster, T,roverhs and EmSIes Illustrating old TTuth'
the i Long Member OF the Bengal Astuc society,
r.. q. Volume xxi Oi the "PhiOsoPlIcA Library.
SvO, gilt top, 50 90
Boston Town By Horace f. scudder. l2mo fully Alas
tred. 81 %.
A History of Mntcraiism. By I. A. LANCE. Volume
Ill completing the Noiume III Of the Philosophical
Library" oSO, git top - 0O the complete "OtA oVAs-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
T. II. PETERSON & BROTHERS,

uo...,. u,hx superior 20 Belen's Babies" With IN
itraiad 20 YER and portrait Bethas Baby" u Is =
,naserniece and everyone Will love berthAs baOy by
Gnstayc Droz Paper so cents, cloth 81
The History ola Pnrsienne Being the story o. Parls;
,a Wo,nan Of Fashion. BY octave feuilot Transatot
rom the french by Charles Ripley Price cents IN paper
or q Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

DODD, MEAD l. co.
Without a Home. BY L. p. hoe. 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
GEORGE p. PUTNAM's SONS,
"a and - West 2Sd-sf,

"a and 10 West 23d-sf.
pic,ures and Legends from Normandy aud Brittany,
nv Katherne s. and Thomas Maequ0d- 5yo. Very fuiIy
Illustrated and beautifully printed. 81 3d.
Norsk Lapp and Fun. BY Frank Vincent Jr. Octave
cloth With frontisplece and map 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
MITsIC AND THE DRAMA.
Nrw-Y0RK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

NETWORK PHILHARMONIC SOClhli'
The New-York Philharmonic society opens -
fortieth season with exceptional bnhiahcy, .uo
demand for seats being so greatly IN excess % Wv
capaeitv of the house that it seems to Us the pro
nr;otv Of increasing the number of the entertain
ments might well be taken into serious consloera-
ton. The programme of the concert last nlghV was
as follows: r.,.,s
Overture Tragic. Opus Si......--- ;....--i'r''''''
PlaliOiorte Concerto NJ - OF' Tschaikow-ky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
Religious Notes.

Memorial CuTct 49th.if. west % Gth.sve.-
r. HEBHR NEWfON VIII preach 40 / a. a.. and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-21
The Great American Egg-Eater.

In the Philadelphia Geological Garden
there is a large ant-cater or My,mecaphaga
iubdta which is quartered in the deer house
The visitors 10 the garden call him facetious-
ly the Great American egg-eater," rs his
principal diet consists of eggs. the monotony
being varied with rice, milk, and occasionally
some ground liver. The antcater is very
rare animal and great interest is felt in the
preservation of this one. In May 1850. a
small one was bought bv the society, but it
only lived about seven weeks. This speci-
men is about the usual size, being about seven
feet long from the tip of its tail 10 the end of
its head. The head is about fourteen inches
long, and resembles more than anything else
the trunk of the elephant, except that it is
perfectly rigid. The bones of the ncsc and
jaw are elongated into narrow tube. at the
extreme end of which is the mouth. The eyes
are set on the side of this tube about six or
seven inches from the mouth The tail is
more than one third the length of the body
and is covered with a thick bristlv hair
which, being curlcd up over the animal when
it sleeps, gives it the appearance of a rough
door-mat. The legs are very strong, the fore
feet being covered with long sharp claws,
which are turned in toward the foot and upon
The tongue is of great length. and being
cred with a glutinous saliva, thousands of ants
can be caught with single sweep. The ant
eater is a very delicate animal to keep in cap
tivity, so that il is n matter of much doubt
how long this one will be kept-Phiid. Bui-
iettH.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-21
\ Western Summer Resort.

W Waukesha at last, The same long line of
canv as covered omnibuscs at the depot with
the drivers calling out the merits of the sew
eral hotels and springs; the same company
of people and wagons clustered around the
post office. waiting for the mail. Familiar
faces greet us, and we drop into the old habit
of visiting the springs. into the Old hammock
under the cyergrecns, into the old channel of
country-living and country thinking, scarce
undisturbed by the wears absence.
The skies are as blue, the air as soft. the
us it is now home of perpetual summer.
We look at the marks high up on the tree
trunks, ''where the snow came last winter"
with an incredulous interest: we hear won
derfu tales of tunnels through the streets. of
sleighing over fences and we have even seen
some very dreary looking pictures of boys
trying to look merry perched on huge piles
of white, and fringe of men holding shovels,
ornamenting the same. But all that is not
our Waukesha Room there is in plenty for
YOU; the Fountain House has an addition
one half as large as the main structure; Park
View House has been built, and many a cot
tage enlarged and beautfed for your express
accommodation.
The general verdict is that there are more
visitors here now than ever before during
July. As nothing of general interest has oc-
CURED to call them together, they spend the
time in driving and lounging under the trees
and at the springs; and an accurate CEN
sus cannot be taken.-Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-21
NO. 40.


"Historical Memorials of Westminster Alb
hey" Os60, ESSAYS on Questions of Church
and State from 1850 10 1870" The Athan-
asian Greed" (lS7l0. and Lectures on the
Church of Scotland (lS'2) He had been
a vol ninous cont 'ibutoc to reviews and
periodicals, and has published sermons,
notably that delivered at the funeral of Sir
Charles l.yell in Westminster Abbey. Feb
ruary -, 1875, which was remarkable for its
hearty recognition of the services of that
geologisi in having, as he believed. .scicntifcal-
ly established the facts in regard to the crea-
ton of the earth and of man. Dean Stanley's
last efforts were devoted TO cooperation in
the revision of the Scriptures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-21
The Magazines.

IIarper's Magazine for August contains
the conclusions of three serial descriptive ar
tces well adapted to the season. These are
Mr.. Aldrich's entertaining account of "A
Day in Africa" at Tangier, Mr.. brakes
third paper on "The White Mountains, and
Mrs. Cham pney's picturesque sketches from
Portugal, or as she calls it, "a Ne elected
Corner of Europe" The frontispiece, en-
graved by Cole, is one of Mr.. Abbey's most
successful sketches. 1t was suggested by an
accompanying poem, "Almond Blossom,
by Miss Margaret Veley. A humorous
Georgia sketch, The Various Languages of
Billy Moon. by Richard NJ. Johnston, de-
serves attention. The Yorktown celebration
occurs in October, and an elaborately illustra-
ted paper on "The Surrender of CORVALLIS"
by Mr. H. J.. Johnston, will put readers in
frame of mind to appreciate the celebration.
An article of wide practical interest is Mr..
Frederic G.. Mather's Water Routes from
the Great Northwest" which is timely in view
of the opening of the new Weland Canal.
The routes by the lakes and the st. Lawrence.
by the canals, the Mississippi and the rail
ways all carefully considered. Mr.. Ma
ther concludes that the new Wclland Canal
will not meet the expectations of its project
ors, and that the Erie Canal, if it is made
what it should be- will remain the cheapest
transportation route to the seaboard. For
sale by J. +. Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-21

In the District Court Of The United States for the
District Of Naine.
In the mstter of WILLIAM X. LANCEY, Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy.
At Portland in said District the 18th day OF May
A. D. ISL. Before Hon. Edward Fox, Judge of
said District Court, in Bankruptcy
District Of Names
Upon the application Of Levi Greeneaf, of Pitts
ield in the County of Somerset and State Of Maine
Assignee of William n Iancey, asking leave to
execute a receipt in full of all demands 10 date
against Franklin Smith, and a discharge 10
c. y. Cover of all liability under certain agree ments
given by him TO said Lancey relative to certain
zion lands. far said Smith Is bound TO protect
said Cover and recept in full date of all claims
against smith & Meader, said Smith being desirous
Of having complete and irrevocable bar TO all claims
on part of said estate, and il seeming just that he
should have the same from a careful examination
il appears at least nothing is due from him by
amfcable settlement all litigation and consequent
expense TO said estate may be avoided: IL Is
dered, that notice OF this application be given TO all
parties interested TO appear at the june term Of this
Court, to be held at Bangor the 18th day OF June
D. ISL AT ten O'Clock in the forenoon, by publica
tion twice a week in the Bangor Daily Wing and
Courier and Daily kennebec Journal
Witness the Hon. Edward Fox. Judge Of the said
Court and seal thereof. at Portland in said Dis
trict, on the 18th day of May. A. d. Isei.
IL. 81 wM. p. PREBLE,
Clerk of said Court for said District.
junel lf2taw4w&wlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-21

THE South, ever ready to forget and for
give, gladly takes Mr.. Blaine by the hand,"
the Nashville Banner saws. "and numbers
him, not as one of those who have sought
their favor for the purpose of political ad-
vancement, but as a man trying to do his duty
fearessly and faithfully, regardless of per
sonal consequences"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-21

According to the Pail Mall Gazette a high
er tribute never was paid to returning Min
lister, than that conveyed in the farewell
words of President Garfield to Sir Edward
Thornton.