davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON. June 27-Upper Missis-
sippi and Missouri Valleys, slightly warm
er, south east to south west winds, partly
clondy weather and local rains, stationary
or lower barometer The Mississippi river
win fall slowly at Keokuk, Iowa, and the
upper Ohio viii fall slowly.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
st. Louis Market. j

f9sasaksE Fas Hfaass0 q sr. Tsoufs. guae e.
81 Fioer- Medium grades letysr; high grades better
x1 1904 Is; XXX, 50ts4 90; family, 5 f5t15 7b,
choice, o a006 10. aH T9Ts4 ut fHss i sfsts
Wheat-Opened higher; declined; July and
Aagnst active; No red 34aI 35 cash. slz al 81
June 4 70 July a Qsk Ahguat; 192k years. No. !
z Corn-v0pen q higher, closed lowerg z6fa7szx
cash; 75as June; ~ July; ssz August; e1N for
year $50 Ef1ask : - q - I'd s e - -
oats0peRed better declined; 6aa CASH 4ex
July: 81 Aug. safa1fG E'E7
Rye Dull; 81 bid. - Is s.ss
Bafley-Nominal 9 sass
Whiskey-Steady: 49, sssss y 4st sss al
Pork-Easy.
Bulk Meats-Held higher; nothing done
Bacon-Firm; slow
Lard-Easier; not quotably lower.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
FINISHED.

MILWAUKEE, June 27.--There is much
rejoicing in business circles today at the
announcement that the Council Bluffs ex-
tension OF the c., M g. ST p road is
completed the silver spike being driven
this afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
WASHINGTON.

WAsHNGToE, june % House commit
tee on judiciary received a communication
from officers of the Northern Pacific rail
way company stating it would be impossi-
bic to reply to the questions of the com
mittee until conference was had with
the land agent of the road at st. Paul
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
LIVE STOCK.


Drovers Journal.
Hogs-Receipts, so,ooo; weak: average Sc lower
aoout all sold common 10 good mixed 506S 90;
heavy S06DS 90; light 400bS f5; skips, 5 .Eaa
40 sfs-S4s sssss erss# gsFxFf 3 rs 10y T.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; dull; generally steady
exports. coos 10; good 10 choice shipping OGal
z 30; common TO fair, 5 2596 80; BUTCHERS 20
05 40; stockers and feeders B 4005 rs; Texans
steady; cows and scalawags 10s3 50; eanaers4 0D
o. %; no shipping here qaotably 3 2J056 90. e
count market generally higher, but not quotably
higher; common 10 fair 25a3 rs; med ium to good
Dad 40; choice 50a4 75. -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
CoMMERmAL-

wheat-HeaSy: very unsettled; cash and June
@al4e lower, receipts, 270000; exports. 50, 800;
2spring Sc; ungraded red 1 0501 ~: No.
red 14S4l 501a certificates. IS f1II9 alG
Corn-Weak; x11he lower: receipts q. SO
exports 2l00s ungraded 81: No Q 81; store lsa
S5lx delivered. .. ]
Oats-az@1c lower; receipts 86 600; exports 8
600; mixed western 60D63lz white do 65m6s
Eggs-Shade stronger; I9lzAsO1S. q
b Pork-Strong= higher; new mess q 5OH2I O0s
Cut meat-Scarce; nominal =
Lard-Strong; higher; I2L
Bntter-Duli and weak at I36A24 ri
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
the STORM SUFFERERS.

Iowa Cry, june 27,-Gov. Kirkwood
and Goy. Sherman special committee, in
distributing the funds raised at Iowa CITY
and several other places The idea of Gov.
Kirkweod is that the money shall be equal
ly distrihnted.r The following was receiv-
ed here this morning 80
SAts FRANCISCO. June 27.-To the First
National Bank of Iowa City: Pay the
governor Of Iowa, from the Chinese mer-
chants here, for the sufferers by cyclone,
5000.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
pRY1GooDS

Exports OF domestic cotton goods for the past
week Ii 921 packages, and since January 1st the
total 7g l1s packages, against 80 47 last year and
well maintained and orders are being placed for
September and October delivery. The request for
autumn fabs Is maintained, but not so well as yes
Guilty for all styles and qualities Of cotton and also
prints. There has been many se1eetions and of
such as are forwarded from other markets.. There
has been a large movement for WOODEN goods; been
improving Inquiry with light new business, while
slles on orders are delayed through interruption
shipments; tone Of market steady TO firm.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
TIos. BRowN.

OMAHA, June 97.-Reports received by
wire from all portions of the state show
that the bulletins of damages by Sundays
storm are much exaggerated in extent. All
grain is wholly ruined where hail struck.
while corn viii yield from one half to
three quarters of a crop in those localities.
The general yield in the state win not be
reduced more than four per cent. al the
worst
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
SENATE.

WAsHINeToN, June e7-In the Senate
to-day Senate bill ia amend an act dona-
ting public lapdset several states and ter
ritories which may provide 1eoliesesTo for the
= 81
benefit of agricultural and mechanical arts
sBSt#s - p gsa.ts ##ts ~
pass sasasa .ls5aas-tat ~ fsa+ 4e5 4. #
The Senate took mp the legislative, exec
utive and Judicial appropriation bill.
The committee on amendments 10 in-
crease the. aggregate. expenditure for sal
aries of officers and employees of the SEN
ate &31 600 was appropriated 10 provide
for an assistant secretary Of war and as
sistant secretary, of the navy at 50, 500
each. assistant commissioner of land office
at %, 50Q assistant commissioner of Indian
affairs at 81, 500, and collector and com
piler of statistics in the bureau of eduea-
tinm at 90, 400. The bill was informally
laid over until tomorrow.
s. The House bin to regulate immigration
was received and referred.
The Senate then adjourned
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28

lies between Staten and Stack. Indications
point to harmonious session.
Iowa Cry, june e7. AFourieen town
ships in Johnson county give 500 majority
against; remaining townships will make a
majority against s0eslight vote.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
LEwTsTowN, Me-, June 81 The follow
ing nominations for congressional cansli.
dates were made and accepted Samuel J.
Anderson, first district Daniel Fl. Thing.
second district. George w. Ladd. third
district; II. H. Murch. fourth district
Resolutions were adopted and the lconven-
ton adjourned. - k
= HARRIsBURG. Pa, June 27.-The dele
gates TO the democratic convention are
pouringin. The opinion Is growing that
the contest between Patterson and Hop
kins win be so sharp that the selection of
third man will be necessary
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28

Wheat-Active; higher; regular iGlaI 1ets July:
! esss@i 6sA August; spring 354@asK Jane aud
July; 121z6Dl 12& August.
Corn-Bigher; 74%G554 June; 54JSGa74sSs July
Oats Shade higher 4sss@4sA July; 3SsS SG39
Pork-Higher; u 4b0ai 80 Jnfy; 81 550ai s7,!
August. -
Lard-HiEher; iIT!sz11 so July; II Rail ,47k
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
ACCIDENTS.

JACKSON, Mich. June 27-The boiler of
the 0annable brick and tile works exploded
yesterday, killing one man and injuring
several
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
LIVE STOCK

Cattle-Receipts, 4,250; Texas steers and prime
natives shade higher; mid. natives frmer: poo1
natives sold down 20 so; common to prime do II
00@15 90; Texans, 10 O0z111 25. >
Sheep--Receipts, 91s,8)0. I'll tunffiaT zsrs
Hogs-Good demand; 2097 60 for poor tc
choice. Isz sf484. ~ VI - .5slss3 -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
Masters Sale.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, 4.
/. Rock IsLANp CouETY. IS
In the cireait court /; In chaneerr.

In the Cireait Court; In ChAneery.
Emanuel p, Feaster. j. Harvey Kempstsr and
James COckings. trustees of schools OF township
No. nineteen 9), north range three(3, east OF the
4th m, IN said county, versus Thomas W. Quick
Florence A. Quick, William Orr and Frances Orr.
Notice ie hereby given that by virtue of decree
of said Court entered in theabo7e entitled
the Twenty second day of May A. D.. 1882 shall
Saturday the Fifteenth, day Of July A. D., 1888
at the honr of Two O'Clock In the afternoon. at the
North door OF the Court House, in the city OF Rock
Island. in said county of Rock Island, TO satisfy
said decree sell at public venue, tothe highest bid
der for cash. thai certain psFcel Of Iand situate in
the County Of Rock Island and State Of Illinois,
known and described as follows, to-wit:
The northwest quarter (1<) of the northeast guar
ter (l4D of Section Thirty-two (32) in Township
Nineteen t191, North Range Three 90. East Of the
Dated at BocK Island, Illinois. this I4th day Of
1unes A. d., 1882 t4&f
80 ~ ~. HENRY CURTIS. JR.,
Master in Chancery, Rock Island County, ILL.,
- SWEENEY, JACKSON g WALKER.
Complainantss Solicitors.
dtd. fsea.a.ss= Ets #Ea
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28

Wheat--Aetiye and unsettled; spring 311kI 8
June; 32,4 July; regular Ia July; 061 Ans
ust. 45F s-ft ~ u Eef@ s9-a7 ! ] IT I Fe
Corn-FIrmer at 70x June l70l< Jnly
. Oats Steady at 5e June; 55% July. 5s-4 -.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
H1HTilai i:....1t3.ss,1IIlH

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Ihe House &C
| cepted the withdrawal of the contested
election case in the Second disiriet of Ala
bama (Strobacfl vs. fIefbert) : - ~
The report, ON resolution .vacating the
seat OF the Fourth district was laid over.
Mr. Page, chairman. of the commerce
committee, rising 10 privilege. had the clerk
read a statement showing that the bill as
passed Monday, the 18th inst, regulating
immigration was not what the committee
intended to recommend. The bill offered
by Mr.. Reagan and passed, was. handed to
the latter by Messs. Reagan and Voorhees,
and the committee supposed it to be true
copy of the bill as agreed upon The
committee therefore asks the house to snb
stitute the bill as approved by the commit
tee for the one passed. Mr. Van VOORHEES,
objected.
Springer moved TO reeommit the bill
with instructions to committee ON ways and
means to report back the bill abolishing all
internal revenue taxes except those on
bank circulation and distilled spirits. Re
jected 80 10 1875. ssPrevious question hav
ing been cansidened The hoalrs debate al
lowed under the rule was opened by IIew
lit, who opposed the bin. Kasson de
Tended and called attention TO the fact that
for the first time in the history of the
country there was almost an organized
party ON one side of the honse that pro-
tested against the reduction of taxes. The
bin then passed, 1877 TO so.
The bank charter bin having been
reached, most of the senate amendments
were concurred in. including that author
izing the Secretary of the Treasury TO ex-
change per cent. bonds for 34's Most
important amendment concurred in is that
relative to gold certificates Burrows sub
mitted conference report on consular and
diplomatic appropriation hill, which was
agreed 70. ( -. Fw$~~Aassf4egs
: Burrows stated the bill as finally agreed
to appropriated $571, 600 more than orig
inally passed the house. lTna appropria
tion to be used by the State Department
Under the neutrality act was increased from
$40, 600 to $4,000 and the special con
tingent fund of $9, 9,000 was stTicken from
=
the oaIl-fa .ses@Faa #seaa 81 sassstsa esfs Sc
The internal revenue bin passed tie
house as published this q. m., except that
clause relative to cigarettes should read, on
cigarettes Weighing not more than three
pounds per |. 900. so cents per ,o0o on
cigarettes weighing over three pounds per
1 900. $4 per 1000
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
SPORTING.
RACE

CHICAGO, June %. Second race, selling
purse, one and one-eighth mile, all ages
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
LIVE STOCK.

Hogs-Actiye; stockers soar SO; shippers, pigs
2007 so; packing 75lDs 20; butchers to fancy,
250S 40. Receipts. 900. st53
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
New York Market.
NEW ToRK. June "a

os s4a#a NEW YORK, june S'.fs
~sg szsr -e,i FINANCIAL. a,iea i 81 a.
Money-3S9, cIosing4 agsg hka s54l ~
Prime Mercantile Paper-4H05K.
Sterling Exchange-Steady at 4s5A; demand
50 f-2.
Money, dnring last hour was balIed to o per cent,
through stock manipulation. sf.e "a fs1t ! -s.s
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
otiR STATE

sPRINGFIEIp. June The city is full
OF politicians ia attendance upon the state
convention MlEicb meets at noon 70 morr.
''w' This atarnoon the state central
committee held meeting to arrange pre-
"'N'haries for temporary organization and
agreed upon State Senator Hunt. of Edgar.
county, for temporary chairman, and
panel Shepard, Of Coal. and E. 8. Stokes,
Vi Marion, for Temporary secretary. TIE
Oest informed politicians think the n9min-
1''on of Gen. j. c. Smith 40 state treasnr
VIII probably eccur on the first ballot
"Al taat state superintendent probably
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28

CHICAGO. June 27.-Tne Woman's
Christian Temperance Union spent the
day in prayer in the lower Farwell Hall for
The success Of the prohibition cause In
Iowa, aesa s17sssassssssfs - y sasp
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
BURLINGTON.

DARLINGTON. June 27.-A large election
is progressing quietly. Both sides are &C
tive At IL O'Clock in the four precincts
in the city LOO votes had been cast, which
is probably about half. The vote is fully
to against the amendment. As cast
thus far the majority against prohibition
1ONO -. -. -. - -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
The Iowa Liquor Amendment.

The following is the amendment to the
Constitution Of Iowa which was ratified at
the ballot-box last Tuesday:
"No person shall manufacture for sale,
or sell, or keep for sale as beverage any
intoxicating liquors whatever, including
ale. wine, and beer. The General Assem-
bly shall by law prescribe regulations for
the enforcement OF the prohibition herein
contained, and shall thereby provide suita-
BILE penalties for the violation OF the provi-
sion herein"
This is q sweeping law; yet 1t is so
worded as to allow the sale Of liquors
which are to be used for medicinal OF reli-
pfous purposes. 1t is not like the Kansas
law. which is said to have been made as il
liberal and stringent as possible in order
to ,usure its failure.
The people Of the United States will keep
their eyes upon Iowa and her new law. BY
the way, 1t would seem from the language
OF the amendment that 1t will require ac-
ton on the part Of the General Assembly
to put It into full force. Anti-liquor laws
are the most difficult Of all laws to enforce
The cities as rule kick against them, whilst
In the country, where everybody votes FOL
such laws, there is not much need for them
In Iowa. on Tuesday last, this same fact
appeared prominent With the exception
OF Des Moines, all the larger towns voted
against ratiiying the amendment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04

TIE SPIRIT OF THE BOsTON Folks IN
CONNECTION WITH THE FATR.-A manufac-
turer here has received letter from Bos-
ton correspondent, under date OF 9th ulti-
mo, in which occurs the following:
81 sincerely hope that the southern peo-
pie will send up good big exhibit for our
Fair in September. IL there is anything
in this behalf in which can be OF the least
service, l beg you will not hesitate to COM
mand me. | am sure that nothing will be
lacking here to forward the interests OF our
good friends there"
We are glad to be able to reproduce the
above. 1t shows state OF feeling that should
certainly be met half way. They have the
capital and skill, we have the locations for
the profitable investment Of this capital and
exercise OF this skill. The pressure Of our
interest, indeed, outside OF any other con-
sideration, should move us to make the
most of the splendid opportunity now Of
fered us to advertise what we have. We
could find nowhere an audience more APP
preciative, or one quicker to take hold OF
anything that promised reasonable return
on the money and ability put into it.
1t is every way desirable that our manu-
featured products should be there as well
as the raw materials we have i'll such
abundance. The New England people will
see that they will not have to import every
thing to make their enterprises here avail
able; we take to such work wonderfully
well.
There is one thing more we trust our
railways will do 1--WE mean those contem-
plating an exhibit OF their own at the Fair,
and that is, accord free transportation, as
far as their own lines go, to all manufac-
tured products, in the regions tributary to
them. intended for the exhibition. 1t
would make them many friends and lend
q most serviceable hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04

The Convention should not be large and
unwieIdy, and the committee would do well
TO enlarge the basis OF representation, so a.
to restrict the number OF delegates within
reasonable limits. And then let the people
select cool-headed, sound-thinking, patriot
ie men to form the convention. This done
there will be harmony in the body, and the
voice Of Virginia will be expressed in a
way to command the respect and obedience
of every loyal son OF the mother Common
wealth that never yet tolerated dictator
on her soil. Let us have the convention,
by all means. -Lychburg Virginidn.
1t is said here to-day by a well-known
man OF affairs in that State that at a recent
business meeting Of some OF the most
prominent Virginians, representing almost
all the divisions OF the Commonwealth, 1t
was given as the unanimous opinion OF all
present that their own and the prevailing
sentiments Of their respective sections was
In favor Of Mr.. Massey for congressman at
large Washington letter-Atezandria Ga
zette.
The Richmond Dispatch, very wisely,
we think, favors small rather than large
Democratic State Convention. Ii thinks
one composed Of hundred or so OF dele
gates would do better than one composed
Of thousand, in case like this. We
think so, too.-Lynch6urg Nets. E"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
Looking Out for themselves.

The sort Of factor which the negro is not
unlikely to be in the future politics Of this
country is shown by the action OF the ne
gro electors in Denver, who claim to be
one sixth OF the electorate in Arapahoe
county. Finding themselves passed by in
the distribution Of offices by the white poll
ticians OF all parties, they conferred to-
gether. resolved that "the only friends we
have are ourselves" and organized them
selves as an "independent party" on 4
purely mercantile basis, appointing a COM
mttee TO negotiate with the white mems
parties for the sale and delivery OF their
votes to the highest bidder on the best
terms they can get. owe demand our full
share Of representation" they say-mean-
ing offices and employment in the public
service, or their exchangeable equivalent
"and instruct our committee to make the
best terms they can with either parity
Chicago Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
BLAND CouYTY.-Mr. JOHN WHITEHEAD
writes to the Lynehburg Adrance as fol-

BLAND CouYTY.-Mr. JOHN WHITEHEAD
writes to the Lynchburg Adrdncs as fol.
Politics are just booming. Mr.. New
berry declares his intention CT carrying this
county for Mr.. Massey II he Is the Demo-
cratic candidate for congressman at large.
There were in the last campaign. so l am
informed by Captain Samuel w. Williams,
about 200 straightout Democrats who sup
ported him against Captain Newberry for
the Senate. These Democrats now are all
Massey men. The anti Massey party Is led
by Mr.. James Honaker, who represented
the county In the House. The best-informed
local politicians Claim that Mr.. Honaker's
followers do not amount TO more than 200.
The united vote Of the Democratic Funders
and Democratic Rexdjusters, led by Colo
mel Grayscn and Captain Newberry, will
carry the county ly an overwhelming ma
FORTY sg.inA Honsker and the Republi-
ears. You can safely say that this county
viii give Mr.. Massey the largest majority IL
he's ever given any candidate. II Is only
necessary for the Democratic party TO act
with prudence, and this county which
went 70 strongly for Malone asteampaign,
AN be reclaimed. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
A Sermon by Guitenu's Spiritual Adj
vfsor-HOpS for the vileSt Sinner.

yfe0r-HOp9 f0r the VICE. os"sssxs
WAsHrYGT0N, July 1.-The little church
in South Washington OF which Rev. DIR.
Hicks, Guiteau's spiritual adviser, Is pastor,
was crowded 10 overlooking this morning.
As was expected, DR.. Hicks based bis SER
mon upon the events Of the past week.
While he did not mention names or refer
directly TO any particular person, vet ne
was thoroughly understood by those pre-
sent. He took the ground that the yilest
sinner might be saved through the instru-
mentality OF Divine power. he discussed
the probability OF a murderer who repent
ed at the last moment entering the king
dom Of Heaven.
He then proceeded to say how cruel and
uncharitable II was to put fellow-man to
death simply because popular opinion de-
manded Il. During his remarks he said he
believed that II "Jesus Christ was upon
earth now there were people living VINO
would cruelty Him within week."
This statement caused much unfavorable
comment among the congregation. AT
times he was decidedly bitter in his de-
nunciations OF the people OF the present
day, whom, he said, were In some instances
barbarous and heathenish. He stalked up
and down the platform in very excited
manner.
Several OF the audience left the church
before the services concluded, and ex-
pressed themselves Disguised with the dis
course.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04

the plea that he and the men whom
he may choose TO represent Din III I ,onI
gress are and will remain true " '"' 'oS''
interests Of his State ana sectlon.
To put the Republican party IN power yer
means subjection and spoliation 70 I'D, tne
South, and the sporadic votes OF men IKE
Dexendorf or white OF Kentucky avail NO
more against the settled purpose ana vast
power Of the party than so many loose
planks to stop Mississippi creyasse. No,
il TO be a Readjuster noto means to turn
Republican, to approve all the actions OF
the stalwarts. to applaud that violation OF
solemn pledges by which the Readiusters
now in Congress became Republicans, there
are yert few OF the original ReSdiusters
who can get down to the standard:
QUIvIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
Fredericksburg Speaks.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June q, 1852.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
You have published all sides of the Mas
sey question, but you haven't published
my side-in that I am neither a Repub-
lican nor d Democrat. | claim simply to
be anti-Republican, and ever shall be world
without end.
My first impulse was to say i wouldn't
vote for Massey to save his life. now say
that / would vote for Massey or -
sooner than would for any man that Ma
hone can put up.
This believe to be the sentiment Of all
anti-Mahone men in this section.
BARRY BROWNE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-04
New Novels.

The Little Brick Church. A Novel. By
W. &. FALKNER. Philadelphia. j. b. LIP.
PJNcoTT 4 Co. 1882. Price, $3.50
This book is dedicated to Colonel ETHEL
BARKsDALE because OF his "zealous and
able defence Of the cause Of constitutional
liberty" and "the constancy with which
he has advocated the cause" OF the authors
"beloyed State"
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON e. Co.
Bi'abi. Stories for Children. BY OurDA.
Philadelphia. Same publishers. 1882.
Price, Sl.25.
For sale by NEST. JOHNSTON & Co.
Iris. BY Mrs. RANDOLPH, author OF Gen.
tranelh," ovid Hyacinth,n "Little
Pansey," :" Beseda," DC. Philadelphia.
Same publishers. Price, sl.25.
For sale by West, JOHNSTON Il Co.