davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

of October of such railroads as make weet,r
monthly reports 1t shows that 42724 m;Isy. q
October. 1881, earned $25, 53S, 1928 and that ~
same roads with ATOP miles In October. ie sme
earned 500, 561 ,253-ncrease 4,97s miles
IL 8-10 per cent and $4022. $50 or IS LIN ~
cent That bald statement, however fails IN -. ~
o correct idea Of what the railroads are really ~
ing the comparison Is made with a month M tsos
which made peculiarly unfsvorable cOmnar FOL
with the same month Of 1880, and the oans ~
losses per mile are very unevenly di,tnhpsay?
Thus. the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Nani,ot
raised It's earnngs from 300 per NJ
In October, 1881. to $3.50 Der ros
In October. 1882. while Texas and paS;aaa
reduced its earnings per mile from 1926 10 Saao'
although the gross earnings show a ram n
1922 69S The st. Paul road earned S5I DER MI
In October, 1892 against Y4O4 in October IssI'
and the Omaha earned 1904 in October. isSaa'
against 1884 III 1881, while the Northwest earo.J
in October. 1882, 1874 less per mile than in Octohs'
1881. The phenomenal increase shown by ths ~
Paul and the Omaha roads. compared witt The ~
crease shown by the Northwestern seems ma
panabe npon any other hypothesis than thar a.
rapid construction of extensions by the two frst'
named roads IS swelling their gross earnings n nv
usual figures The following table shows Inc yros,
earnings and the earnings per mile for October !,
three years of some of the most prominent of thoss
companies winch make reports. The first linz ~
figures set against the name Of a company Ia tbs
total earnings for the month, and the second In
CT figures is the earnings per mile:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

SAN FRANCfsCo. Nov 1.-THE market for the
Comst0cks continues unchanged. he announce
mcnt that the North End mines Will be open 10 the
public on November II aud - makes the market
nervous. The interest in outside stocks continues
strong, especially m the Iuscaroras.
Belle Isle expects within one month 10 reach
Dol. Oh the $50 level under tue ore body cncOun-
tered Oh the go level.
Marun White will commence milling ore on Mon
day, November 13
Late assessments: Argenta % GEMS; Grand
Prize. % cents; Day. 30 cents.
DIVIDENDS declared: Silver King, % cents;
Northern Belle, 90 cents
Bullion shipments from the mines during the past
week rs follows: Navajo, $4,000; Star,
$2,3ll; Chrsty, T6,SSi; Syndl ate. $3.50; In
dependence. $500; standard, "a 800; Northern
Belle. 81 G7.
SIERRA BLANCA, Tex. Nov. 1.-Important dsc0v-
enes Of superior coal are reported to have been
made III the Van Horn Mountains, between tins
The Sierra Rlca and Aguilar mines IN the Sierra
RIca Range and the Purissima mine near San Car
los rcspec lively sixty and eighty miles below Pres
lido uel Norte, Mex are being vigorously worked
by the Ojnaga Mining Company, Georgia
pOratIOn.
gold placer in the Pequist. or Rio Conchos
gorge, through Mula Range, back of Preside del
NOrte, Is being worked with good paying results.
Bullion valued at $139, 900 was received in New
York last week from the mines.
The total sales of mining stocks in New-York the
past week officially reported by the two eX-
changes at 3GO,395 shares.
The latest reports OF the Now-York and Honduras
Rosario Mining Company state that great improve
mrnts have been ma!c la ali the company's mines.
dispatch received last week says tnat the ASSAY,
OF IRON the orc body in the Rosario NINE. Oh
which the company notified four weeks agO
have increased 10 1916 IN god and $50 In silver.
TINS BODY estimated to be 80 feet deep The
Otner mines belonging TO the company ali show
rich ore. The Encinos ore averages 1872 gold and
S53 silver; Americana ore. S24 gold and 500 Sill
yer; AatraCu and NoN-YOrk ore, go gold f.
Keay, a well-knOwn mIllman from California. has
been secured by the company to run lis :}O-stamp
mil lie lett Newton on September 30 and has
arrived at tue mines. The company has teegraphIc
communication between its mines aud the Office in
NeW-York, since the laying of the Central American
cable. Between 100 and 200 men are now en-
Dloy ed at the company's mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
LITERARY NOTES.

.,,o+,on Of Mr.. Mallocks :" Is
81 W. living ~ has reached second edl'oh'
,r...,r,tsa "Pedirree Of the Devil" by MI
An mOn a. .bont TO be published IN London
g. George Mivarts Mature ana inousnS. o.
introduction to Natural Philosophy HAS '"'' ~
Seared In London ohort
Some Unpublished poems by Freiligrath are auo"'
60 be brought out in Germany. Among 'hoH' "
Translation of Byron's Mazeppa'
Robert Buchanan is becoming one OF the mos ho
s,stent workers in Britain. lie sehus W. .n,,ol
after book from his study, the last oeius
with the promising title OF Inc Nc" H'N
The Concordia, a well-known literary r the
Vienna. lately passed q resolution +b.
discontinuance of Monday newsp"p.1' ,no on
ground that the work for them iuuS' ~
Sunday. , " rres
Ouida has written new story on'i''o /; Rel
coes - the first portion of which VIII "pPo%, +oi
maria for January. The same nuinoeI Ni W., now
the opening chapters OF justin
serial story, Maid of Athens"
All ,he moro important notes appended to the l"'u
f. w. Lanes translation OF the Arao"" -,
have been gathered into a series of chapters loli-
ing = complete picture Of Arabian society III the
Middle Ages and to-day. The volume Will IN rean'S
he n sort of Moslem encyclopaedia.
Karl Econ Ebert the oldest of the German poe'S,
lately died at Prague In bls youth he was declared
by Goethe genuine poet, and his numerous dramas
still hold their place. His Vrlcal
noems are considered in Germany ihouGis
OF purity. sweetness and daintiness ms
greatest work is his National Bohemian epic'
"Wlastu"
Charles Rcades new volume, Readiana'' Is a
collection of the bright shrewd and racy comments
ON cnrren events contributed by the author 10 tne
newspapers during the past few years III V"lS
volume Reade shows himself more than ever
generous and eloquent advocate OF all tha' Is
humane and noble.
Professor Wallace, the author of Island Lie
md the intimate friend of the late Charles Darwin
has written for The Century charming al'i-
Gle on that distinguished and lamehleu
man of science. fine portrait Of Darwin ana
sketches of ms home win accompany the article
The magazine will publish next month an article
nv Andrew Lang on "Rabs FRIEND
DR.. John Brown The paper is illustrated by por,
traits of the arge-hearted and lovable doctor ana
of Rab and q picture of the doctors study.
srEazZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
COTTON mARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL Nov. ll-l2So Q. motion easy , asns
900 bales tor speculation and export RecelpuI is
bales nclulingl6 900 bales American tuafs-S Ia
November and December delivery 5S'd do p TsIsTsS
and January delivery 3Sssd; do gsnusy All March q
livery. 5esL do March ana Aph dei, Sd Nav sd Jaai
August delivery 6'e,d Futures quiet IN. s.sO, 10
day ncIuded 600 Dsles AmercaL. ,,.,,.,a, rrpl,ss
LIVERPOOL. Nov llSO -Cotton1s . zee nscsnS
tow Niddup tlause November de livery 5'z4 0ODh SiN
and January delivery 5Sss.d do February ana % s1r sBi
ss ' 10 HrSh "GS S NV Nav s snd June 'dSs
june and July delivery 6.dr ntGTsf wddHas l0ts
90 Va "a LDs @ddSg ssSlOS Good Ordinary s s
oeipts 1897 bales gross SsSa pass pas bses sales lm
6s es: stock IS sol bales ,.,,,,,,s sss
G1LyGsE9Y NS Se Good oTnsTS &C.
1889 bales gross 3739 bales exports 20 ".~ w. bkA
sale! .sS bales aG sSSs s Sst
NEw.OR 49, Nov. il.-Cotton easy rscesSts 1919
ba "s gross T. s75 bales exports 70 France .s. s,oeL
tinent GSGi bales. coastwise, llS2i sales oVV'
si 1Si . Nov corton easier M,.sG Tss. s
Mddns ssc 80. 600" Sa Sr s1pcrf S soa,tws 49, "a
TO france bales 70 mo Continent 200 700 esIb lsI
1900 bales last evening 200 bales s'0''' ''''
EUROPEAN MARKETS. ,.. ssct
LIVERPOOL NOV bacon c9 Cum sn Western. 80. Ls
Prime Western 81 I'd cheese American AN Provssss
Sa for Mixed Old d@rPS1 S1iSsn spBs
for Old Mixed western Wheat Sod dsld pet tdssN
tomia Cuo; stidG 3l0d for Red "eS'e'" 'F''-' ..as
FOR hei winter ,..,,. esd CAee..ss
Insoed ~ a 81 Sd per quarter nnseed On 7tas
per tun. Tallow. Ga perewt henhou f'" 40
LII per galL .--,-.-. IN ,ares o5 ceatines.
Fine Pale American paid aud 20i& francs seS
iTa Wa Iyt r Say I-Wncons Lard closed st
% ktlos. . .,. ~ roa,ks 10 pfennge "
co.'s Iri closed "a marks per s 80. d. per c.
IOynoN Nov II . o. m.-Sugn p-.,s.1i nd for Cs'
CnSo Centrifugal posriEng 90" and 2iod"-iV
MuscovadO Fair Refining anoat "A,
cNclxsAu Nov. u.Fioar quiet. f So Rsd winter -
Fancy 81 750So rs. wheat guiet ~ ,.r g5ac. AL ~
asoc spot ooc November 9Ss.e ss"6 oash "a 90
year, rs.epts 1000 UusnL shipments snv.uDer A-S
i'm Sow Esr 6ic no. Mixed o. 40 January g.
a DsSe%c s Nix s.d. ~ sSs9Sasje spot 81 Nav
Soc December s9c all the sn year s1tfa No SEX
u sSoc a. Por. quiet Vow s2oss2 La rp nr I've %
suismears dun, shoulders esc. Clear IT, Cleaf Ivy
ssay: shoulders Clear me chscs ws, s.s,
reserve. Y6e; Choice Central 9so Mess 80
Hards siseloe.: Nev.orissnsI h. rssSmx AID &c. ss1
i ~ loss7 ooi fssspts $500 head shi'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Nov. ll-l23O p. m.-U bonds. four and I
half per cent ll5 Atlantic Great Western INST mSt
gage trustees certificates 497s. do second Il re oSs
NewYor Central lej r. Pennsylvania Central 6t hsAf
ing 29li New.York. ontario and Western. Zo1 MI
waukee and st Paul common; ll3.
LONDON nov lt-2;OO N bonds ioni pel Ses.t
l22 do tour and half 1896 DO three ana hsI wv
Atlantic and Gret Western first mortgage trustees cer
tidcates 90; Erie. Isl Pennsylvania Contra "a hSs
ing, 29is. - ,,. ,A,.s
LoSpoS. Nov. 1880 p m.-PsrIs sdyices quote A'''
per 80 francs 35 cent mes tOi the 8ecouu
LONDON. Nov l-4:OO D. m-Parl5 adVices duote ny
per cent entes at so francs 60 centmes Tor the
and exchange on London al 20 francs ~ ceiI"e' '
checks 1900 . , -. o. TIA
LONDON Nov H.. The Economfst Of this wees SAYS ,A
rate OF discount for bank bs 20 days To three on
39sd3 per cent ana trade bills 81 DAYS 10 ie' "A
IA per cent The gloom prevailing IN the New o. 80
Paris markets has reached here oregon anu
prefe red IL lower; Louisville and Nashville 81 VenN"
ciho z, and Ohio and Mississippi p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
filming.

A NILE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.
N Mine. LeadrIlle Col
800 ,OCU shares $40 per share
A. W. GILL president }. ;. LOCKWOOD. secretary
ONCE 81 Broadway, New.Y6rk.
4 SIERRA GRANDE, Plata, Bella, Apache
n. and other Mining Stocks dealt In commission
Gus >. NEC, Is Walst
Member New York and Philadelphia Mining EXCHANGED
IL II. MCDOWELL, h. NJ, I2O Libcrty-st..
i Vice President Becaett y Mcdowell Manufacturing
company Consulting Engineer Cusihuirachc and Other
mining CON aucs VIII shorty Visit Northern Mexico. oi
omen H. eng grmcnts Ia act special OF permanent
aavsing engineer 10 companies or report on mineral
propcrti's
IOCUlSTITA, Sierra Grande and all other
~ Unlisted mining stocks bought an sold Close auo,atious
daily. '" b"i-N lo' "ELLlNd, OF Broad~ay.
DOBERT T.. LEE MINING co.
h Property at LEADNiLLE. COLORADO.
Capital. 6Ou.uUO shares. Par value, so.
L. d. EOUDEBUSH, President WILLIS A. BARNES,
NeW-NVrK O1ice. 81 Nis5il-t Sccy anu ITeat
COUTH SILVER KING MINING CO.
special meeting of the stockholders Of the SOUTH Sill
VIH KING dINING 20. VIII De held at the he
SnVemncr ls irs2 O'Clock m, when important Dus
ness will be laid before the meeting -
"o'' ~ JOHN ID. MCKENZIE,
Vice frcsi lsnt.
JAMES p. FOSTER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
Drc55nInilnl.

nRESSMAKER-A French forelady, late
with Worth. Paris desires some work Al homo or by
The dav unsurpas.od in s,e by the best Hewi houses
veTy Address 81 LIZ 49, lIlDue uptown
ONCE 1928 BIOAaway.
nRESSM dressmaker who is a
~ stylish and aud also ma ehildrens
handsome clothes engagements by the day or
week terms moderate, best references Address d. AL.
Tribune Uptown ONCE I25SlBroadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
Ncm }1ubIirailons

WEE BABIES.
A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS BOOK
,,r,oa in eleven coors from original designs, by IDA
WAUGH, with bright, merry rhymes
"The bandsomes and best selling juvenile DOCK Oi "e
year"
Large quarto. Fancy covers. 81
E.P. BUTTON & co.
80 West 28d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
Danrlnl Academies.

ALLEN DODWORTHS
n SCHOOL FOR DANCING, No. GSl 5th-avo.
Glasses for Oh dren Will commence October II.
Glasses for gentlemen will commence OCTOBER IL.
Private essOns-See circular for terms &C
4 + STANDARD HALL, ,476 Broadway
~ The finest dancing in New-Y Ork-MR DE GAR
NOS daily and Monday and Thursday even
ings.
LEX. MACGREGOR'S
n SCHOOL FOR DANCING, ll2 SHAVE
Private and class lessons every day. See circulas
CARL MARWIG'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING,
" e. Maiison.aye send for circular
MR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY of DANCING,
w Broadway and dst.
Iso open every day and evening send for circular.
MR. MANUEL'S Glasses for Dancing, 30
WI $780, between Broadway ana 5th-avc,
mence November II. Circulars on application.
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master of Dancing,
57S jthavea 47thst, OppOslte Windsor Hotel
Glasses will recOmmence Monday October IL, 1852 En-
gag ement Newport, H. T., closes October l.
p. 5 send postage stamp for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
CLOSING PRICES Ct BOSrOy STOCKS
BosToS. Saturday. Nov. IL. 1881

The financial and Commercial Ckronicle OF yester-
day published table of the earnings 10, tho month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

ct. JOHNS, .-.,o...
- MRS. THEODORE IRVING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
l. elp Wanieo.
mnsieal JnstraGisnis.

REATTY'S ORGANS, 81 stops, 1926. Pianos
- 1927 DO Factory running day and nRhL Catalogues
hee Address DANIEL H. BEATTY. Washington. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
For Young Ladies-Countrv.
For Both Sexes-CountrV

For Both Sexes-Countrv
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL. If miles
"A from New.Yogk. children receive mothers care.
Mrs. IA. Z. MORRILL,, Manhasset /. l.
SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE.
~ BRIDGETON, NewJeTsey
Both Sexes Full corps Of teachers. Instruction thOrou0h
Music. Painting Drawing Climate mild; very healthy.
BegiDs September 10. Address H. X. TKASK, Principal.
Miscellaneous.
DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for theiI
L CHILDREN win ind prospectusesDt the BEST either
iDcity country, in .-.-...
PfNUKN EY'S SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GUIDE.
designed a d. At hca
nail 20. TOR pJsJaga SpOclu citlDg1ss Oftls
best furnished GRATIS. Information concerning
schools tr,ey givel parents and guardians
PINCKNEY'S AGENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHER5,
Domestic Building Broadway and l4th'st. Ne"'YorA
CANNES, SOUTHERN FRANCE.-PrOfessOr
~ Reuon will into his family three four young
may desirous OF residing for lime In the south
France comfortable family fc Is offered combined with
instruction I'm the French language If desired residence dur
the months among the mountains price per
month $50 francs. Address Professor JACQUES RLNOU
MaisOn route de la Forage, Cannes France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

The following were the receipts and shipments az
and from Chicago and Milwaukee Saturday:
RecelpuA SNDmsntS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

The following shows the relation between the
totalreseryo and the total deposit liabilities:
NOV T. H. Changes.
soocte - s52O289O0 $40 S23 500 Dec $52D3400
Lcgal.tenders 2OO7O,9'O lS.gj3.lOO Dec. lllIeOO
Total reserve s72O078OO $G7776,6OO Dec si,S2l 200
Reserve fcuuiTd
against deposits I2ll-,lZo 'USol'ooo Dec ioIV'o''
Dchct sI4325 S3.O24,95O Inc s3.OlO,325
The banks now hold III cash-sDccle and legal-ten-
ders-S7 sGj 300 less than the sum held year ago.
The loans now are $3.50. 400 more than then.
and the deposits are $7,47llOO less; so that
the reserve required by the % per cent rule now IS
81 SCI, 40 less than it was year ago. And the
reserve now SHOWS deficit of S3,O2l,95O, against
surplus of s., 972,575 then. and the proportion OF
,ot,I reserve now Is % 81. against 26O2 per cent
at the same date Of 1881.
The following are the totals of the statements at
the corresponding date for the preceding years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

0.1 WEST 3STH- ST.-Nliss Arabella ketch-
ums classes for young ladies and children, Win Ger
man kindergarten attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

.A1rs Ar me nlywe EvCHAvssx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
Jnsirnrtior.
For Young Ladies CITY.

MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS boarding ana
" 1Ay SCHOOL for GIRLS, and EAST b3D-ST.-
There probably not building In the United Staes 70 20 com
methods for heating and vcntiatng hitherto eh
Inc an Immense Gouges VontatOr" has TINS year peoh
annlied 10 he tire building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
CLOSING PRICES Of CtLIFDRyIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Saturday, Nov. IL, 1889.

seller ~. tbuyer 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

Totalshares sold for the week
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01

4 good story 10 told Of Nodjesks BY an
English correspondent Of . Washington
paper. 1t appears thai she was recently
asked In . fashionable London drawing room
to give recitation ii her native tongue. Al
nnt she WAS unwilling To comply, declaring
that the recitation could scarcely be interest
Ing, % nobody In the room was supposed to
know Polish. Yielding 10 the importunities
Of those around her, she commenced Polish
recitation. A she proceed her eyes seemed
70 nssh 6re, and her audience was almost
spell.bound BY her impassioned delivery.
They could, of course, only imagine what
she was saying, but they presumed she vas
attering the aspirations of her countrymen
for freedom and ashouncing the oppressop
Of Poland. When The recitation was faished
the most enthusiastic plaudits~ rewarded
Nine. Aodjeskas eforts. 1t looked rather
Suspicious, bewevef, to see her husband and
two or three POLISH friend In dts Of laughter
. the company made their way out Of the
room. It was then explained she had been
only reciting tho ordinal numbers from one
to ore hundred.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01
ROASTED ALIVE,
A Prominent Society Man Burned while
Carousing.

Baltimore Dispatch to Phil. Press. Nov. 3.
John W. Pearson, . young business man OF
Baltimore, and one of the handsomest young
men IN the city, was burned to death this
morning at the Arlington Summer Garden
on North High street. The Garden was q
disreputable place, and Pearson had gone to
bed there in an intoxicated condition. There
were three persons In one bed-Pearson,
James Mckinney, circus man, and Georgie
Suppee, q young woman Of the town. About
8 o'clock In the morning fire broke out on
tho floor below them. The girl was the first
to awake and ran out on the roof, jumping
into policeman's arms, aud escaped with
slight bruises. Mckinney also made his es.
cape, burning his hands and head. Pearson
got out o: bed, but fell at the door and was
roasted ill his body was black q q coal.
The girl and Mckinney both thought that he
had gotten out when they did and told the
firemen so. Had II not bsen for this his life
might have been saved. He was very popu-
lar In society and had fine voice, which led
him to take part In amateur opera perform
ances. He was engaged to be married to .
young lady Of Northeas. Baltimore, and the
wedding was to have come of next Februa-
ry. 1t is only within the past few. months
that he has led fast life.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01

Ayonns 81. Louis housekeeper. who had
read In Psris letter that four post bsds.eads
were again In fashion, started In search OF
one Of them the other dsy. She anally found
what she desired In the house and under the
person of . sick Hungarian, vhoss wife vas
painfully supporting him BY sewing, anSwho
valued il - AZ heirloon,, tu. was willing 70
supply his nseessitles by ceiling It. The
n~xt day shs loak dealer to fx tl,e psics,
and. having bsen'' pdschased for ! liberal
snn, itsas arni 10 his shop 70 be f.ted with
nsv rspse. Il wss. IN fact, . mahogany
ssar- -postsr nf admirable xorkmanship, and
the dealer was examining the carvings vith
d. elighi ,xhep BE- accidentally pressed upon .
carved ross which yielded and disclosed .
secr~t receptacle In which vas tiehtiy prsaesd
. leather bae, containing Italian coim worth
several thonaand dollars. The money un
proseptly handed 70 the poor Hungariass,
whosa ansxensns ~ - ersas that II 81
psoeahil'sy lshsy hsvs not yst rssovsred ~
e. f4N1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01
sir Garnet wolseiey's Coolness ON the Bat
tlo-Aeld.
London World.

All accounts are agreed as to Sir Garnet's
deineanor both before and after the fight.
His coolness and selfreliance were extraor-
binary. On the morning before the battle,
when he took all the Generals and their .re..
spective STATS to reconnoiter the snemy,s
lines, he dismounted within couple Of
miles Of Tel sl Kebir, and, gathering the
others around him, explained exactly what
he meant to do. With . short stick he
pointed to the intrenchments d he might 70
blackboard In lecturs-room, and quietly
indicated in turns the position Of each part
Of the attacking force. He had the whole
thing OF BY hsart, knew and explained in
exact detail what every regimers had to do.
While they were thus occupied, protected
only BY small cavalry escort, the enemy
sent out party to observe them, but made
no further demonstration. Wolseley,s "lec-
ture" finished, they ell rsmounted and rode
back to camp.
After the battle was practically won, Sir
Garnet came TO the bridge across the canal
communicating the right with the left attack.
and, getting OF his horse, quietly began to
write his telegram announcing the victory on
. scrap Of paper handed 10 him by one OF bis
staf Here, tos, be received the reports
from The various sta6 oficenof dIvisions and
origsdes, asking more particularly = to cas-
ualties. "Are you quite sure sn be alvsys
said. Don't give ma wrong figures. Don't
mention any ofdcsr's name nnless you ars
quite positive he ID his." All this tixs -
was giving orders right and LEFT, A5w.te ene
stan oaicss, now % another. and through II
al, confusing and embarrassing - The sltuar
tion might we'll have been, was perfectly
quiet and uncsncerned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01
POETRY.
CANDoR.


81 know what you're going to say" she
said;
And she stood up locking uncommonly
tall;
"fou are going to speak of the hectic fall
And say you're sorry the summers dead, M
And no other summer was like 1t you
know, =.
And can imagine what made 1t 80.
Now aren't You, honestly" EYES," said.
"I know what you are going to say" she
said;
"You are going to ask II 1 forget
That day in June when the woods were
wet,
And you carried me"-here she dropped her
head
"over the creek; you are going to say,
Do remember that horrid day.
Now aren't you, honestly" "Yes," / said.
81 know what you are going to say" she
said
"You are going to say that since that time
You have rather tended to run to rhyme,
And"-her clear glance fell and her cheek
grew red
"And have noticed your tone was queer
Why, everybody has seen 1t here!
Now aren't you, honestly ?" "Yes," 1 said.
81 know what you're going to say" said;
"You're going to say you've been much an.
noyed
And I'm short oftact-you will say devoid
AID I'm clumsy and awkward, and call me
Ted,
And bear abuse like dear old lamb,
And you'll have me, anyway, just as I am.
Now aren't you, honestly ?" "Ye.es," she
said.
-Hdrper's Weekly.