davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-05
me Nebraska National Bank
OF Omaha, Neb.

Paid up Capital, = S25oooc
DIRECTORS
s. R. JOHNSON, President, Of Steele, johnson &
Co.
A. E. ToUZALIN, Vice President, OF c., b. g. O,
r. r., Boston.
". V. MORSE, OF w. v. Morse & Co.
Ohm S. COLLINS. OF G., II. ~. S. Collins.
NJ. Wo0LwoRTH, Counsellor s. Attorney.at.
Law.
L. S. REED, OF Byron Reed 4 Co.
II. w. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier OF the First
National Bank OF Omaha, and connected with
the active management Of that Bank since its
organization in 1868.
OPENED for business April 81, 1882, with the
largest capital oil any bank In Nebraska.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention and char.
ges lowe,t obtainable here or elsewhere.
INTEREST allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon accounts OF banks and bank.
ere,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, and
County and City securities bought and sold.
II is prepared to do q general banking busines
iu oil its details, and in the treatment Of custom.
ers will pursue the most liberal policy consistent
with safe banking
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-05
Special Dispatches to THE BE.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November 4.-Flour-Quiet;
common to choice spring, 3 50@4 80; COM
mon to fancy. 4 0O96 20; patents, 6 Boo
25.
Wheat-Quiet and lower; regular, 923c
for November; 93f@93Bc for December;
92kc for the year; 94s@94Ac for January;
l 604@1 OO4 for May; No. p Chicago
spring, 92Ac for cash; rest same as regu-
lar; No. 3 Chicago spring, Sic; rejected,
Csc; No. 2 red winter, 95Ac for cash and
November; 96@964c for December: No. 3
red winter, 9lAc; rejected winter, S24c.
Corn-Unsettled and generally lower;
71@714c for cash; 6Sf@6Ssc for No
vember; 62Ae for December and the year;
54f@545c for January; 56c for May; re-
ostsNSteady; 84@s4so for cash; Slc for
November; 33s@33fc tor December and
the year; 335c for January; 354c for May;
rejected, 31fc.
Barley-Dull at S2c.
Timothy-Firmsr; prime, 60@1 62i
choice, / 20; common to fair, l 50@l GO.
Pork-In good demand and lower; 20 0(
for cash; 10 80 for November; Is sac
Is 40 for December, the year and January
lsf4o@lS 42a for February; Is 67a@ls II
for May.
Lard-Actiye, firm and higher; II SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-05
D q PROVISIONS.

"Ofered. TEX. Interest. tAsked. lex.
Dividend.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-05

II 50 for cash; IL S7B@11 40 for Novem
Der; IL 10@11 12B for December, the yea
and January; IL 12l@11 IL for Febru
airy; IL 30@11 32B for May.
Bulk Meats-In fair demand: shoul
ders, z 80; short rib, IL 20; short clear
II 90,
Butter-Easier; fair to fancy creamery
25@37c; good to choice dairy, 25@S2c.
Eggs-Weak; 25c,
W~hisky-Steady; l 10.
NEW YORK.
NEW York, November Wheat - Casl
lots hole lower; options b@2c lower; No
2 spring, nominsl; ungra1ed winter red,
900 97bc; No. 3 red, l 0Si@1 II; steamer
l 044@l 0i3; No. 2 red, L O63.
Corn-Opened hole lower, afterward
recovered from decline and closing a triA,
better; ungraded, SiBaS Sc; No. 9, sea SSc
Oats-R@5c lower; mixed western, $50
43c; white, 32@4Sc. H>ys
Eggs-Western fresh, held stronger a.
2S@2SAc.
Pork-Quiet and unchanged.
~Lard-tirm; prime steam, 10 1O@l2 25
Butter Quiet and firm at 15@37c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST, Louis, November 4.-Wheat-Cash
NN''Ns NEbiNlo HluN anu iuWGTs NOs = TGu,
92s@92fc for cash; 94s@94bc for Deem.
Der; 994q 93gc for the year; 969@965c for
january; l 0S for May; No. 3 red, SS@
81 c, according to location.
Corn-Fairly active; 65b@66bc for No.
vember; 54s@543c for December; 54@54ic
for the year; 50@50sc for January; 61t6
5l4c for May.
~0ats-Slow; S3l@SS5c for cash; 1890
for November; S24c Cor the year; 34g@349c
for May.
Rye-Slow at 56@57c bid.
Barley-Unchanged; 65@90c.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 37@40c; dairy,
2S@33c.
Eggs-Higher; 22c.
Whisky-Steady at l 16.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, November 4.-Wheat-
Weak; No. 2 red, 7Sbc for cash; 7S4c for
December; SOC bid for January.
Butter-Steady; stoIe-packed, $50 5c.
Eggs-Quiet; 2Oc.
Oorn-Dull; sac asked for cash; 421c bid
for the year.
oats-Slow; 29Ac asked for cash, 2sAc
bid for the year.
saCoUEoIL BLUFFS, November A. The
council Bluffs markets carefully revised
to date are as follows:
Flour-Golden Sheaf. 3 90; Kansas City
winter wheat, 275@3 %; Minnesota winter
wheat, 3 00@4 90.
Wheat-No. 2, 75c; No 3. I65c; rejected,
SOC.
Corn-No. 2, sos.
Oats-No.2, SOC.
Rye-No, =, 45o.
Barley-None.
Eggs--Scarce; selling to packers atl zoe.
Corn Meal 60 for white; yellow, / so;
corn chop, Is 90 per ton; corn and oats
chop, 26 90 per ton.
FRUITS Apples, 2 90.
Broom Corn-3a@9c.
Hay-Loose, z 00@9 0G.
Woods O0@6 90.
Wool-15@25.
Butter-Creamery, Soc; in rolls, wrap.
ped, zoe; rolls not wrapped, &c; mixed
10@l21o.
Onions-40c per bushel.
Live Chickens-2 50@3 90 per dozen,
Potatoes-30c per bushel.
Cabbages-25@40c per doz.
Turnips SOC per bushel.
Sweet Corn-7c per dozen.
LIVE STOCK. Cattle Extra, 8 00@
30 Veal Calves-5 SOC" 90. Hogs
00@7 25. Sheep-3 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-05
q Winp

Special Dispatch to Tho Bee.
ST. LOUIS, November 5.-The
Wabash railroad inaugurlted a SER
vice tonight by sending out a through
train from here to Des Moines. Trains
on what is known as the Iowa route,
composed of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy, the Burlington, Cedar
Rapid & Northern, and the Min
neapolis & St. Louis railroads be-
tween this city and st. Paul and Min.
neapolis will commence tomorrow.
They leave here via the st. Louis,
Keokuk & Northwestern road, run.
ming on the west side of the Mississippi
river instead of the Rock Island
division Of the c., B. & Q. on the
east side of the river as heretofore.
The change has been made because
the line on the west side of the river
gives a shorter and nor direct route
to ST, Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
FINANCIAL.

Special Dispatch to THE BEE.
NEW York, November 4.
MONEY,
Money-2@S per cent, closing offered at
q per cent
Prime Mercantile Paper-6@S per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Steady; Bankers
bills, S4.Sl; demand, S4,S5.
Governments-Firm.
The stock market opened at a decline
from yesterdays closing figures, About IL
o'clock an advance of 4@8 per cen was
recorded. This was followed by a decline
of 4G1 per cent. In the afternoon the
market became strong, closed at the best
figures of the day, and showed an advance
on the days transactions ranging from Ia
3 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-05
OMAHA MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA BEE,

The wholesale trade of the city for the
past week is reported as fairly active,
though not up to anticipations, the wealth
err continuing too warm to create an in
creased demand in many lines.
Provisions were active, the supply and
demand for all kinds of cut meats is such
that present quotations are current.
Lard is also light in stock and prices we'll
maintained.
Groceries are moving literally at steady
prices.
Dry goods. clothing. millinery and fancy
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-05

CTRAYED-Last Thursday, from premises Of
- the undersigned. one small red COW with
white spots and slit In right ear. Any informa'
ton Leading to her recovery will be thankfully
received. Joseph Lederer, second house south
Of Bohemian church on thirteenth street. iO6'
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-05

mo FARMERS The highest cash price paid
ror Rye, Bar ov and Corn ut Kreb's Vinegar
Works, Jones street, between 9th I'D 10th, oma'
ha. SO6-daw-u
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-05

Iron, rates, S3 3Oj pillow steel, special
cast, 70; crucible, &c; special or German &c;
cast tool do, 15@20 wagon spokes, SGT,
2 25@3 90; hubs, per set, / %; ~felloss, sawed
dry, i 40; tongues, each, 70@85c; axles,
each, 75c; square nuts, per ID, 7@11c;
washers, per ID, S@18c; riyets, per Id, lie;
coil chain, per ID, 6@12c; malleable, &c;
iron wedges, &c; crowbars, 6ci harrow
teeth, &c; horseahoes, per keg, B 90; spring
steel, 7@Sc; Burdens horseshoes. b 30;
Burdens muleshoes, q 30.
SHOT.-Shot, $780, Buck shot, e2.l0
Oriental Powder, kegs. $40; DO. hal
Ing. kegs. Is 35i Fuse, per 100 feet Soc.
BAkBED WIRE-In car lots, Z 30 per
100; ia less than car lots. z rs per l0J.
NAILS-Rat5s, 10 TO COZ, 4 %.
her
Oak sole, CSC TO 42c; hemlock sole, CSC to
35c; hemlock kip, SOC TO 90; runner,
65c TO 80c; hemlock cali, 85c to l 20; hem
lock upper, 23c to 26cj oak upper, 2ici
alligator, 400 to o 80; calf kid, 32@35ci
Greisen kid, 2 80 to 275; oak kip, Soc to
l 90; oak calf, 20 to l 80; French kip
/ 10 to ] 55; French calf, 1 Is to 2 90; rus
sets, 5 30 TO 7 30; Innings, 6 100 to 10 30
toppings, 9 90 to 10 SO; b. L. Morocco, SOC
to 35c; pebble o. ID. Morocco, S5c; simon
HARNEsS-NoI tar oak, 42c; No
do, SOC; No. l Ohio osk, $50; No. 2 do
35c; No. l Milwau 0 SIC; No. do. 81
Horses and Mules.
The market is brisk and all grades ar
selling well at . slight advance in prices
The demand for good horses exceeds tn
supply considerably. Prices range Is fol
lows:
Fine single drivers, $3.50. to 800, EItr
draft horses, $175. TO 22b.; Common drai
horses. 800. to $780,; Extra farm horses
S110. to 12b.; Common 90 good farm horses
$50. to 800; Extra plug1, $50. to 70
Common plugs, $40. to $40.
u MULES 16 TO l53 hands lexsraL $l2i
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-05

Gh Save money and order salt direct from
ora. ! . us, we ship promptly by rail at tn
owest possible cash priceto all western points
l8m-lm TYLER SALT. go Saginaw City, Mich
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
HAYS HELD.


Wis Uncle Has Not Decided whether
He VIII Prosecute Him.
George or Punk" Hays, who is under
arrest at Pittsburgh, for the alleged robbery
of the store of his uncle, T. P. Bedi!lion.
will be given a hearing tomorrow. Mr..
REBELLION returned from New York, yester'
day, and said he knew nothing ABOUT the
matter further than what had been puo-
lished in the newspapers. He would not
saw as to his intentions in regard TO prose,
cutting Hays, who is his nephew, put sald
the matter would be determined by the
time fixed for the hearing, Wednesday
morning. He was unable TO state his loss,
as an inventory had not been taken.
It has been stated that one OF the parties
bound over to court has 5000 in band:
Would that amount to any proportion OF
your loss? inquired the reporter.
''Oh,I don't think it will reach anywhere
near that amount" answered Mr.. Bedilion.
1T would be hard for any merchant carry,
ing seventy-five or one hundred thousand
dollars in stock to keep the run OF 1t sum-
GENTLY to miss any. small articles when
might disappear. | knew, however, that
for wear past small pecuLations were go.
inc ON. and was surprised when learned
of the denouement while in New York"
The proprietor of large retail establish.
ment who has suffered to some extent, said
to the reporter: 81 believe there is scarce.
" store OF any extent IN Pittsburgh but
what has been victim OF this gang
through their clerks. They have undou6t.
eddy carried on their operation successfully
for several years back. If they could in
duce a clerk to turn something over to
them, even if it was nothing but necktie,
they thereafter had hold on him which
he could not shake off, and could force
him to deliver anything into their hands
they demanded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
THEGRANDJURY.
Soaring the ROyE-Some OF the Indict-
ments Found.

Soaring the RoyE-Some OF the Indict-
ments Pound.
The session of the Grand Jury, yesterday
produced the usual effect among the b'hoys
There was a notable absence, in the city,
of the usual witnesses and no doubt the
Ohio hills contained many hunters from
Wheeling. The crowd assembled to see
the Grand Jury was of about the customary
size, but the bundle o. papers turned over
by Prosecuting Attorney Jordan gave no
clue to the peTsons 10 be presented. 1t was
generally believed there would be goodly
number OF LIQUOR cases aud, as usual, there
was fear that perhaps the card players
would be up.
The jury worked away until 5 o'clock
and at that hour, not having finished, 1t
adjourned until this norn'ns. Following
will be found some of the returns to be
made:
Albert Price and Richardson, petit lar
ceny.
Byron Watson, petit larceny. A not
true bill was found in the case OF young
Giles, who was implicated in the same at
fair, as he was under age.
Thos. Z. Lurche, grand larceny.
Ernst Hoose, cruelty to animals, not a
true bill.
Charles Steele and Charlie Bennett, high
way robbery.
Jennie Lee, Clara Moss Mary Shipp,
Mary Eolyard, Julia Chisnell, Melissa
Robinson and Jennie Norrington were in
dicted for keeping houses of bad repute.
A not true bill was found in the case Of
Maggie Ripple.
Indictments were found against eight
keepers of coffee houses of whom five were
from the Eighth ward and three in other
parts the city.
Lawrence Heller, keeping billiard room
without license
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
FOREIGN.
Disorderly Students.


ST. PETERSBURG, November 20. - The
students of the University Of Kazan, in
consequence of the severity of the police
regulations, created disorder, and the
University has been closed because OF the
aggrayating orders issued by the Curator OF
the University OF 81. Petersburg. Active
demonstrations. of dissatisfaction by the
students are anticipated.
Anarchists Arrested.
PARIS, November 20.-Two more persons
accused of being Anarchists were arrested
at Lyons, yesterday. Two men were ar.
rested at st. Elinne on a similar charge.
Arabi's Trial.
CAIRO, November 20-The Commission
of Inquiry 10 turning the trial of Arabi
Pasha into a farce. Broadley has with
drawn from the defence, after vigorously
protesting against the violation OF the
agreement made with him.
Legitimists Threatened.
PARIS, November 20.-Several Legiti-
nists in the department at Vendee have
received threatening letters from Anarch-
lists. A dynamite bomb has been thrown
into the house of the Legitimists.
Nthilists Arrested.
ODESSA, November 2O.-Seventeen per.
sons have been arrested here, suspected of
being Nlhllists
Explorer wiseman.
LONDON, November 2o.-Lieut. Wiseman,
who has been exploring the Congo river
region, has arrived at Zanzibar. In the
journey over equatorial Africa he obtained
valuable information.
Greyy's Condition.
PARIS, November 20-President Grevy
has gone on q shooting excursion. His re-
ia " nla
The Porte's Action.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, November 20.-The
Porte intends TO address q circular to the
grin arrangement and the steps the Porte
has taken with the view to settling the last
disputed points in connection with the de-
limitation Of the frontier.
Relief at Last.
LONDON, November 20.-In the Commons
Trevelyu, Chief Secretary for Ireland, in
formed Parnell that the unions in the
western part OF Ireland had been ordered
to relieve the distressed people, and that
the local government board had instructed
the inspe ;tors TO see that the arrangements
We're sufficient, and the relief measures not
interfered with for want Of funds.
Irish National League.
TUEsK, IRELAND, November 20.-Ten
thousand persons attended the meeting OF
the Irish National League, yesterday.
Among the speakers were Sullivan and
0'Kelley, members Of Parliament The
latter referred 10 what he called the efforts
ofDayitt to split the Irish party, and said
they were tantamount to stabbing Ireland
in the back. He threatened to resign his
seat If the country vayered in its allegiance
TO Parnell. He advised the farmers TO take
advantage OF the arrears OF rent act. Votes
of confidence in the speakers were carried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
IN FAVOR OF FILAN.
Eph. Morris Decides the Foot Race In
Favor OF the wheeling Man.

Eph. Morris Decides the Foot Race In
Favor or the wheeling Man.
Eph. Morris, the referee in the foot race
for 81, 900, on Saturday, between Filan, OF
this city, and johnson, of Allegheny, de.
cided yesterday in favor OF Filan, ana
thereby raised a disturbance. Yesterday
morning a number Of the johnson men
came into Alderman McKenna's office, on
Penn avenue, with the purpose, as Mr..
McKenna thinks, OF making some amdavits
with regard to the race. While they were
talking to the Alderman, Morris came in
and inquired for Johnson's jud e. He was
present, and both he and Morris retired
into the back room, In few minutes
the Judge came ont and announced that
Morris had given his decision in favor OF
EiIan. The johnson men then moved out
of the Office with dissatisfied faces, but soon
returned with John Sieferth, Johnsons
hacker, at their head. Sieferth at once
made for the back room, where Norris was
still sitting, went in, and locked the door
after him. A rattle of windows,
tumbling of chairs, and sounds on the
floor showed all was not peaca-
fed within. The Johnson men gave what
encouragement they could with their
voices, and tried to break down the door
in order to take hand in the fracas but
Alderman McKenna threw himself in
front of them and prevented any such
action. Mr.. McKenna then telephoned for
the police, but before their arrival the
trouble in the back room had ceased.
Sieferth came forth declaring that
"he was willing to lose his money,
but that he wouldn't be robbed
of it," Morris made no resistance. evil
IDENTIFY fearing that he might draw down
the wrath of the whole party, and was the
worse by very bad black eye and several
bruises about the head. He still chung to
his decision in favor of Filan. The john
son men then withdrew, but their growls
were loud and deep. Sieferth had 81 800
staked upon the race, and other men had
large snms nm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
Lecture I'm BeIIaire Tonight.

We fake pleasure in directing attention
to the announcement in our advertising
columns of the lecture by Rev. Walter Ell
lott, one of the Paulist Fathers, who have
been conducting a mission at st. Johns
Church in Bellaire during the past eight
days. The Rev. lecturer is we'll and favor
ably known to the Catholics Of Wheeling,
as be spent several weeks amongst them in
missionary work about a year ago, when he
finished his labors by a lecture at the Cathe.
dral.
A special train will leave the B. & o. de-
pot at 7 o'clock, and for the benefit OF
those living in the lower part OF the Gil y,
it will stop at Handlan's Crossing both 60.
ing and returning.
Fare for the round trip is so cents,
which includes admission TO the lecture.
The train will return Immediately after
the lecture. Tickets can be had from Rev.
Fathers Sullivan and Schliecher, at Messrs.
O'Kane and Diyine's, and on the train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
The Most Recent News OF q Personal
Character.

Character.
Mayor Egerter is confined to the house
with q slight indisposition.
Mr.. Henry LewgCr, Of Baltimore, is in the
city, looking after the druggists.
Mr.. VIM. AGtzger, the we'll known hop
man, is registered at the Stamm Honse.
JOS. L. Rhecs will leave for Texas this
morning at 1851 on short buSiress trip.
Mr.. Gwynn. of Fayette county, Pa, fatt =
er Of Prof. J. Q. Gywnn, Is wishing friends
here.
Judge G. D. Camden, of Parkersburr,
was in the city, yesterday, enjoying fine
health.
DIR. s. C. Priest, examining physician for
the B. & o., is registered at the Stamm
House.
Trueman NJ. Dodsor, ESQ of Bethlehem.
Pa, is in the city reyisiting Lis old home
and friends.
c, s. Hi,le3ry. travelling and lost car
agent Tor the l., b 4 W. rod, is registered
at the New Mcclure.
Spencer Smith, Of the NonpareH Council
Bluffs, Iowa, is in the city, and paid this
Gtfice a call yesterday.
Harry Rose, Of Urbans, Ohio, who has
been visiting his cousin, Capt. Seamon, re-
turned home last evening.
D. s. Thornburgh, Esq, Superintendent
Of the National road, has been confined II
his house from illness tor the past ten days.
The Misses Maber left the city yesterday,
Miss Mary going 10 her Cleveland home,
and Miss Nellie returning to Mt de Chan
tai
Adjutant Frsnk NJ. Purnell, son of Hon.
J. r. Purnell, of Benwood, is home from
I
short furlough.
Hon. R. G. Linn, of Graatsville, Calhoun
county, was yesterday appointed BY Gov,
| Jackson to Gil the vacancy occaSioned in
the Board of Regents of the University by
| the resignation of DR.. Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
HEAVY CORPORATIONS,
Two HnlEMillion Dollars Companies
m. U..,r,orotFou PauePS.

rxe HnlEMillion Dollars Companies
Get Incorporation Papers.
Secretary of State Stalnaker Yesterday
issued incorporation papers to the follow
ing new companies:
The Amherst Hydraulic Motor Company
This is a Boston company, formed for the
purpose of manufacturing water motors
under the patents granted by the United
States to Elijah B. Benh and Henry b.
Richardson. The nominal capital stock is
$3.50, COO of which sum $4,000 has been
paid up, and the right given to increase to
a half-million dollars. Shares are $40 each.
The corporators are Elijah B. Benham,
John F. Shorey, Geo. H: Towle and Fred.
Nourse, of Boston. and Henry B. Richard
son, OF Amherst, Mass.
The AMMAN Manufacturing Company
This is another Boston concern, which
proposes to manufacture envelopes and
paper bags. On a capital of $250.Oo0, the
sum of S25, 900 has been paid in and the
capital stock may be increased to $500 900,
of shares of $40 each. The corporators are
C. F. Amman, C. Hazeline, w. II. G Imam.
W. C. Spaulding and ]. F. shorey, all OF
Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
WELL PAID.
An organ GrindersWho Tosk sman
Fayors with Thanks.

An organ Grinder VINO Took Small
Fayors with Thanks.
A bronzed native of sunny Italia, WITH .
hand organ and monkey variation, made
a bold and strategic move, in Fulton, yes
terday. to corral $5s. August Zoeckler, the
butcher, wanting some money to pay man
in the shop, called down to his wife TO send
him a certain roll Of bills he had laid
away. She got the money and gave 1t 70
her little boy to take to his father. Gia-
metti. the Italian brigand, overheard the
call and when the little boy started up
with the money, he insinuatingiy ap-
nroached the lad and said: s'Gifa mea 70
money" Youth is prone to generosity,
and the little fellow handed over the TOLL.
Presently Zoeckler grew impatient for
the money, and called again TO his wits.
This led to explanations, and the son was
ant On the witness stand. He said no gave
the money 10 IN organ'man. No zoeckier
started i'm pursuit and overlook 6arribaidi
on the bill The Italian -said be frequently
peeeiyed $50 time, but was finally in'
duced, under threats Of the Law, 70 return
The money. As he went up The hill he
muttered:' Damma! | los gooda chance"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
New Books

Christine" is the name of a new poem
by T. Buchanan Read, just issued by J. b.
LippineOtt & Co, Philadelphia. As lit
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The idea developed is original and is eX-
pressed in the beautiful language which
has made Reads fame. The book is de-
signed for holiday purposes and is hand
somely gotten up, with heavy ealendared
paper, fine illustrations and beautiful
binding; Stanton & Davenport Wheeling.
'Canpaigns OF the Army OF the Poto-
mac'-Chas Seribner's Sons, New York
Stanton & Davenport, Wheeling. Swinton' 5
revised work has received the approval and
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While il has been well said the man does
not live who is yet able to impArhslly re-
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