davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29

| The Jackson renn.) Tribune reports that
A NJ. Reid, OF Texas. bought up drove OF
6VO head OF cattle in that and adjoining
counties recentlv and shipped them TO
Texas. Catt.e-breedlng appears likely TO
be carried on proftably among our farmers.
Let them be wise ana raise good oreeUs.
! Probably the biggest cattle transaction
OF The age Is the purchase, Just concluded
In Central Kentucky. OF 100 high grade
and shorthorn bulls, tor the Improvement
OF 10000 Texas cattle ON the 500, eco acre
tract oil the Franklin Land and Cattle com.
pany, located in the Texas Panhandle. The
company is an English syndicate.
lne Dairy ana Farm Journal, published
at West Liberty, Iowa, says; AT the rate
grade helfers have been brought up in Iowa
the past yesr, We venture the assertion that
the price OF ordinary dairy cows will be
higher within the next two years than was
ever known before in the state, and choice
butter cows Will be scarce and hard to get
at any price"
A Liverpool correspondent OF the bro
vers Jourual writes, under date OF June s,
as follows; Whether there Is a profit or
not Tor Amer can shippers AT the current
prices, the fact has been made quite plain
that this country Is abe To take all that
may come forward, aud, rs has been before
stated, there never has been more active
trade In American meat than at present
During the past Two or three mo ! tbs the
article has hal wider distribution than
ever before, and the superior quality has at
last become appreciated IN places where it
was never seen or heard OF unul tue period
mentioned. Buyers irOm remote parts OF
| Wales, Ireland and Yorkshire, and even
from the IN diand countries, have, for the
| FIRST time, bought these fresh dressed sides
at - 10 Osd per ponnd, and OF a quality
that could not be surpassed.
The Omaha Bee says there are about
100000 sheep in WyomIns territory, worth
alter the spring steering, $40 So % head
1t Is commonly said that, in mutton and
wool, sheep will, under the best conditions
pay the grower 100 per cent. annually
These conditions have not existed in wv
| omin5 in the past winter. In one district
in Laramie county, in which about $1,000
sheep were grazing, it is thought that TO-
OUO persisted in the storms of last month. In
part OF Sweetwater county, in storm in
mldwlnter, such losses as the following
were reported: In one case 5000 sheep
were lost out of 1000; in another, 1000 out
5000 in about three days. These cases are
exceptions, as one rancner lost but 100 out
Of 1000 during the winter. The above
shows the two extremes of the sheep bust
ness. 1t will be safe to say the loss will av-
erage % per cent.
TODAY QUOTATIONS..
BEEF CATTLE-Butchers' stock, grass fed
&c; corn tet, &C.
BARREN cows Fat, Sc,
SHlpPlNG-j4c
Sr0CK-Per head Ii OO620 CO.
MICH COWS-Wi, h calves, IS O066O Oh.
HOGS-Con fed, sc gross; timber fat Do.
stock, S@3itc, wv ~
SHEEp-Mutton, i5ihc stock, per head,
2 COOS CO. '"''
HORSES-Extra fine, per span, 800 0O@5OO 90.
fancy harness, l5O 00@200; livery harness, rs 90
@l75 0: Iarm 50 COOLIES, ponies, - OOG5O 90
MULE'-Extra heavy, lbs O0G2 O0 medium.
80 0O9l0O 90; small so 0O@5O 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
GEORGE .. HEATING.
Kansas CITY, Special Partner

in Belgium, less than 50 in England. still
less in Germany, and not much more in
Bohemia. According to the latest accounts
the coal business was brisk in Austria, very
good In Germany, quite fair in England,
active in Belgium, duh in France, and not
very lively in this country"
The Boston Commercial Bulletin says
1.-THE many establishments engaged in the
preparation Of wood fiber by suitable ma.
chinery, Tor the many uses to which, under
the commercial name of excelsior, it is ar
piled, have multiplied, particularly
throughout the west, until killing COM
petition has arisen. SO many are the uses
to which the article is put, from mere pack
ing for merchandise TO upholsterers' work,
that any quality, however poor, will COM
mand some price in the market. The re.
suit of this is to lower the better guelity of
the staple to the level Of the inferior. To
meet these conditions of the trade, an effort
is beir z made by the manufacturers to hold
a convention at an early day, at some con.
venient point, to devise some practical basis
to correct the evils of the present system, or
rather the lack of system, in conducting the
business"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
HARDWAREAND METALS.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.


Axesauoliins per dozen, 900; Gold Dollar per
Dozen SEQ; Diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000;
shovels and Spades -Rowland's, discount 30
per cent Ames' list steel goods, discount 40 and
skiilets and lids. SC per pound; sugar kettle.
Do per pound.
Scales-Fsirbanks, discount as per cent
Howe discount rs per cent.
Tin plate-I. G., l0xl4, per box, 500; l O.. llx
20, per box, 800; Terne, l4x20, per box, $50:
Terne, 20x28, per box, 1850.
Tinware-pieced discount so per cent.
tamped, discount 40 per cent,
pound.
No. duck horse collars 90 per dozen.
Hames--two loop. $50 per dozen, three loop,
S7b per dozen.
Tacks--in boxes, 100 papers, 80 per box.
Grub hoes~per dosen, 900; railroad picks,
MattOcks-per dozen, ll00.
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel. 846o4 30.
Rubber Belting-Disc0unt so per cent.
Nails. Is rate.
Sheet iron-T B, &c; galvanised, discount 2
per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Shafts. finished, 80: poles. 8lS. so. Single.
trees wagon. select 81 rs; buggy, 2,25; express
100 Wagon tongues, 1000. Hickory axles
1000. Bolsters, 4.75. Coupling poles, rs
spokes, xxx, select, 2.7S: xxx, $50. Sawed
! felloes, IL, l.7b; 2, 200. Bowden shoes, G. 90
Northwestern horse nails. No, 9. G. co. 2, $50: s
SIS. Bar iron, DC rate. Plow STEEL 70; spring
| STEEL Sc cast steel, lSC.
BueaIEs-Grade B and spring, top, s90GD10G; dc
oDen, s70@S0; do side springs, top, slOO@lSb; dc
side bar, Sl00@lS0 do phaetons, 9l25@l5O; A grade
side spring, eli06D200 do pfaotons Slb00o2OC
bump scat buggies al75Go250; platform Syringe
Sno@l2O: three wiring wagons, s9OC0ll6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
LUMBER AND BUILDING mATERI AL
r0-DAY's QUOTATIONS..


RRI0x-At the kilns to $40 kiln rum
br0NK-At the Dallas Quarries, So per cubio
foot II for foundation: ls for wall and Is for
dressed front
LuMBER-Ysllow pine, rough, 81 90 per 100
fees over "a feet In length. O. rs. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 rs; y ceiling
o. y ceiling, 81 So yellow pine siding 81; white
pine ceiling, eS 90; 6rst common =; second com.
mon. 2.76; white pine siding. first common.
" 10. second common, 2 so; poplar siding \,
clear go 90; poplar ceiling, u 90; ash
and walnut flooring. 500 per thousand,
pople- dressed both sides, $50; rough walnut,
el25 10 l5I Common doors, d 10 10 s. sash, q q
o6 90 Al to size.
sHINeLRs-yelIow. pine IS 80 TO 4 49, whits
pine q 10 to Is o. Cypress, No. l. o; No 2
CEMENT . Rosendale q rs; Louisville y 80
Portland, t6 50
DRAIN PRES inch, leo per foot finch, Nc;
Inch, 87kc; Inch, <0Cs 8 inch, SOC.
OEMKNT FLuEs-6 inch, S7kc inch zoo sinch
ceiling iointSl; 6 inch cap, 500 4 Inch ceiling
Joint 81 Is: finch cap do, 60c.
MIXED PAINrs-Ready for use and al c0lOrs
u COOL IS p0r gal All the tested and standard
makes arc on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LRAD-Strictly pure, 81 So
LlMR-C0operedI Austin q per barrel; bulk
80 benson oar lots 90c per barrel, q q,
Dallas. In lots, 400 Der bushel $50
HAIR-Per pound, So.
Posrs-Cedar yl2 10 Boise d. ARC, Slk
LA,Hs-N por thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
TIE BUSINESS WORLD
COMM 4 RCiAL.

DALLAS, June 2S-The wholesale trade
oil this city is now experiencing that re-
newed impetus which is always enjoyed by
merchants OF Dallas at the opening of the
grain and cotton seasons. There are Pc
RODS in every year in all commercial cities
when business falls of and trade becomes
dull, but here in Dallas these periods are
less frequent and OF shorter duration than
in any other city probably in the whole
country. The cotton season in north
Texas is not fairly ended before the small
grains are ready for the market, and farm
ers and planters require less accOmmoda-
tion IN money and supplies than are asked
for in any other portion of the great cotton
belt OF the south. The corn crop in this
part OF the state is not put upon the mark
et until late in the year and the greater
portion of 1t is not disposed of until the fol.
lowing spring. For reasons above gwen
there is no time in the year when the agri-
cultural classes have not money at their
command, and are always prepared 10 pay
the cash for what they are compelled to
buy. This enables country merchants to
keep their stocks of goods full
and complete without asking for
that extension of time which wholesale
dealers in nearly every other portion Of the
south are compelled to Accord to them.
This in turn enables the wholesale dealer
here TO sell at less profit, for long credits
always command big per cents as well as
high interests. These are some of the res-
sons why Dallas to-day is regarded as one
OF the most favorable wholesale markets in
the whole country Merchants in nearly
every other southern city mark their prices
Up to the highest possible figure. and as
this fact is easily ascertaned IN northern
localities. the southern trade is eagerly
sought for, notwithstanding the frequent
losses sustained by their over wceniug de-
sire to sell to every one who will buy. But
ia this city 1t is different, for merchants are
more careful in their selection of custom
era, their losses are few and light, and they
do not find it necessary to charge prices al
most exorbitant to good men to make up
for what they may lose on those OF less re.
sponsibility. So long as this state of affairs
exists both here and abroad, the wholesale
trade OF Dallas will increase and expand
more rapidly in the future than it has done
In the past.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
PROV lSlONS.

The New YORK Bulletin says a wild yarn
found its way into print yesterday That
some 1900 terces OF lard had been taken
for export The facts in the case are that
about that amount is soon to be exported
from Chicago all the way to New York. n,
We intimated several days ago. Shippers
made further purchases Of both steam and
refined lard, and also took fair amount OF
pork. AS far as this business--is concerned
II is obvious that the recent break in prices
to something like normal point has moi
been without good results. The home trade
Is still backward, however, and buy eau.
hously.
ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
BACoN-Long clear sides, l2hc; short clear,
Ike, >'>''''
DRY sALT-Long clear sides, lsxc; short
clear y; btcakfastb con. lic.
IAMS-llain, lax.
LARD-rlcrce, Ike; half.barrol, IL. 40.
pound cans, IKE; a0.pound cans, ll4c; 10.
pound cans, ge; 5'pound cans, l2hc; 3.pound
cans l2tc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
FRUITS, NUT, BUTTER EGGS, POUL.
THY, GAME, ETC.

To.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
GREHN APPLES-l 5000 00 per bushel.
CURRANTS-S@Skc.
PEACHES-75c0pl 90 per y bushel box.
NUrS-Almonds, &c per pound; Brazil, l0a
l2c tllberts, l5c; Naples walnuts, $50 per pound:
cheAtnuts imported, none on the market; pea.
nuts, Tennessee red, S@l0c choice white, 12hc;
cocosnuts, 75o@pS so.
CALIFORNIA PEARS None in market.
ORANGES-Messina, boxes, O 30
LEMONS-Sicily, COOS so per box; Malaga,
5 0lG5 81.
DATES-In trails, l26Dlic.
FiGs-Kegs lSc; layers, 2l@2sc per pound
oval figs 756DS0c per dozen,
BANANAS-2 5000 90 per bunch
GRAPES-Malaga,6 006p6 SO half barrel
SWEET pOTAT0ES-75c@l 10 per busheL
ONI0NsENcw, . 0O&2 % per bushel.
PoTAroES-per bushel, 60dsOc; choice New
table. Wv
CA9BAGE-New, 90 per dozen, or sxc per
pound.
CHlCKENs-we quote at cool so per dozen;
turkeys cool 80
EGGS-l2kCDibc per dozen.
BuTrRR-Choice western, 2j@30c cooking,
r@lSc; country, 25D2sc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
=aseOe-
LIQUORS.
To.pAy's QUOTATIONS

To'pAYs QUOTATIONS..
ALCOHOLIC 10 per gal, AZ pcr high wines
WHiSkY-Rectihed, I cool 80, as per pioot
sour mash, one year old. so: two years old !,
Io@s 90 three years old. 2 2jep2 80; fancy, OK.
IRA old whisky. COOS ", as per aye.
4, WaNEs.Claret In cases 3 0l6o5 o., per quail
y, Catawba per gal Qoc@l 10, Port, l cool 90
sherry, per gallon, l 006Dt co. Madeira, per gal.
Ion, ! 60a5 0D white wine, In cases, 3 bS0Ol6 OO.
CHAMPAGNE Jules Mum d Co, IS 900 10 co.;
,ieid,ick, IN basket, 70 00@as 20, krug, In has.
100. "~
Notified BEER-st. Louis quarts, II 90;
pinu, !? ~, Budwtisor, own size, II 10, pints,
ov. ErlAsESr beer quarts, 10 20, pints, IL 30;
ALE.soSk ale per dosen. Q Uo2 2s Porter,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
fonI VII
IS, :
ration1
of theb.
dslishI
!: e IS q
!: |: 9; les
tAingKuY ua.
The SD

Z crushed lStay and cob per 100 pounds, 90;
crushed corn and barley per 100 pounds, 9 90;
Nrn bran per 100 pounds, GOO.
stores. prairie, .baled. dark, OOa7 co. bright.
y co. bright, free on board car, 10 OO@l2 90;
dark, 7 00G9 20.
kILLET SEED-90c German millet d,
Halked.
COTTON sEED-Firm at iOc per busheI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29

Reunion Picnic Privileges for Saia !.
Mckinney. -
=, Inc reunion OF old settlers and members n
the AS sociati0n of OK Confederate Missonris,s
OF Ector Brigade, Ross Brigade. Fit,Lmgh,s
Regiment 18th Texas Cavalry, and scversI
other ex' Confederate commands. as we'll az n%
Coniecerates and citiztns generally x.JJnion
soldiers being also invited will be held at No
kinney, on the 18th and Sth days of next Anymst
me me- giounds Will tie kept open day ana night
h, me 9lliowing privileges will be sold to tho
SATURDAY, JUNE 30
Az O'Clock p, m, at the court. housa door 4,
the city Of Mckinney; ''''' III
]. Beer privilege.
=. Cigar and Tobacco privilege
d sOuawater and Lemonade mi ilepe
4. Restaurant and Lunch. stand privileges.
@ Ice Cream and Cake privilege.
t. Fruit and Candy privilege.
z. shooting Gal cry privilege,
3 Flying Horse privilege
. Ball Game privilege.
H. Swing privilege.
=. furchasers will be allowed one to four stands
,or eaoh privilege, II necessary and desirahie
itoCauons TO be designated by the COMMITTEES NJ
Arrangements. "'ee vi
No exhorbitant prices will be allowed n ,o
charged for any thing. Beer and lemons de
not 10 exceed lOc,n ts per glass
vne-ha the purchase money TO be paid down
oa.anve III ten days thereafter Parties moi
and payment. 0 PiNsesc
, No one will be allowed to erect stand o,or,
me road, In the grove, or old or nav " n I,
srNSu ,, excepting those purchasing ut This sale
daily attendance a EdnrrT" Ill
Oharman committee of Arrangements
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
SADDLEKY AND LEATHER,

TODAY s QUOTATIONS.
SOLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heavy mo
brands) AZ; do heavy, 49, do X medium In ]
braHdsJ 80; do medium, 81; Baltimore and Gin.
cinnati, 49, Buffalo Slaughter PINE 81; good,
%: Matamoras %.
HARNESS LEATHER-oak No. /, ST. No. ..
exua, 10; No. ., 80; No. l, hcmlock, "a; No. 9
g.; No. 8, 80. :
FRENCH CALFsKIN-l 1901 IS, according
to quality.
PHIL iDELPHIA CALFsKIN-No. L. ION
l ~ do No. . aSc6pl 90.
PHILADELPHIA KIPS-No, /. s5cdl no
according to weight
No 5, slage collars, 10 co.
Duck collars, 4 90.
No. 3, In cotton back bands, IL.
No. So, In cotton oack bands | 10,
M. 4, cotton back bands, s..
6h-6-3 trace chains, 4Oc,
$780, trace chains, 40.
6h-S-2 trace chains, 4jc.
7-S-2 trace chains, Soc.
No. |, hook hands, l. o. I, 4 M; No. =. 4 III.
No. |, web hslters, rope tic, 3 90.
No. J, web halters, rope tic, ? rs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29

A thorough course of Acker's Blood Elixir
will remove all faint from the blood. II
cures scrofula, ulcers. boils and pimples,
Sold by w. II. Patterson h 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
QUEENS w ARE.
QUOTATIONS. TO. NAV.

ASSORTED CRATES-i0 O0@15 90
-3bc0fl 10 per dozen; 5O6li OQ
per box; gob'e's, 4 80 per barrel.
sT0NEWARE-Per 10 gallons, 10 co.
LAMpS-B. II, 7G q. H., . 80; lamp chin.
ncys, ? 90 per box; assorted cssk lamps, ~ 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29

The medicines composing Carter's Liver
Bitters are all American, fresh, home.
grown, active aud valuable. They form a
BIT ters which cannot be used without bene.
nc. See advertisement,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29

For dyspepsia and liver complaint, You
have printed guarantee on every bottle Of
shiloh's yitalizer. 1t never fails to care
Sold by W. H. Patterson & Co., druggists,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29

That hacking cough can be 80 Quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guaranteed Il.
Sold BY W. H. Patterson & Co., druggists,
Dallas. Texas, eeN'N'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
GRAIN AND BREA psrrErs.

The rreceipts Of grain to-day by wagon
reached about two cars of corn, two OF
wheat and nearly as many oats. A car Of
wheat came in from Farmers Branch and
car OF oats FROM Duncan. There Is no
material Char~~ briceh of grain hut ,ho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29

Wholesale and Retail Orders
promptly and satisfactorily filled in every
department, at E. Bauman's, FOG Elm
street, Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
The North Texas Real Estate Journal

Which will be distributed along the yarious
lines OF railway, and will be placed on file in til
hotels of the principal cities In this country and
Europe, furnishing full information regard;na
Texas and her resources, viii furnish compiete
abstracts OF title to property In Dallas and sur.
rounding countless will prosecute claims against
tne United states in all the departments Of the
erty. '' vi prop
Repres 'nted by G. s. c. RTER, 1854 Nassau
street, New York; NJ. J, RlyHARDS, SO Ran.
S Tb I pm street Engage and A, SCHlELDS, 6I9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29

go VI gram, DuL Tue
I'm markets will no
nce here. The grain
VI, after next Mon
and the call board
naugurated. 1t is
iii be done, for /,
rade and always
" and interesting.
Pt fixed yet, but II
ock.
TIoNs.
NUN, S5c; low grad,
CSC.
bhelled and sacked,
90c; in store. sacks
Mills as follows
~ 2 %; Magnolia
6033 20; choice
xxx. 2 80@3 0O
Pc; car lots, 1 4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Beautiful and cheap at
John s. M0thes'
DT1L6 Store.

The Merry, Merry Christmas Time,
The joyous Holiday season brings
to mind the elegant gifts presented
in the city of New Orleans on No.
vember 18th, by the 162d Grand
Monthly Distribution of The Louis
lana State Lottery, under the sole
care and management of Genl's q.
T. Beauregard, of La, and Jubal
A. Early, of Va, when over $685.
600 were scattered broadcast, The
same thing will take place again
Tuesday, Jany 10, 1884, the full
particulars of which can be had
from NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans
La. Ticket No. $3.50 drew the
capital prize $4,000, sold in fifths
at 81 each-one held by Mr.. NJ: A.
Sacerdote, No. so st. Louis ST., New
Orleans; another by Mr.. n. B.
Phelps, a clerk in the City Treas
urer's Office at New Orleans, La;
the others decline publication. No.
65,718 drew the second capital $50
600. also sold in ..ffths at 81 each
one collected through Bank of Mad?
ison, at Jackson, Tenp.; another by
a party in Maiden, w. Va. The
third capital prize $4,000 was won
by No. 1920, sold in flfths also,
two of which were collected by the
N. o. National Bank. The fourth
capital prizes, of $4,000 each, were
won by tickets No. 1888, and 49,
700. sold in ffths also to Robert
Alexander, collected through Mes
srs. Lockwood & Co., San Antonio,
Texas;C G. G.. FAINT, Madison G. ii.
Va. collected through State BanB'
Richmond, Va, aud SO on to the
end of the interminabie chapter,
among the many other participants
in the Pactolean stream OF wealth.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
and Remington
SEWING MACHINES.
North American Review.


The North American Review for
January presents a table Of contents
possessing in the highest degree the
character of contemporary human
interest. First, the opposite sides
of the question of Ecclesiastical
Control in Utah" are set forth by
two representative men, whose
competence for the performance of
the task undertaken by them re-
spectively admits Of no doubt, VIZ:
President John Taylor, the official
head osthe Mormon Church, and
the Hon. Eli II. Murray, Governor
of the Territory Of Utah. Senator
John |. Mitchell writes on the 9Tri>
bulations Of the American Dollar,r
recounting the strenuous efforts of
the people of the United States to
extinguish the national debt, and
contending that it is our Imperative
duty to-day to settle definitely the
question, whether we shall have
dollars of unequal commercial value
in circulation. In an article ems
titled "Theological Re>adjustment'
the Rev. DR.. J. FL. Rylance insists
upon the necessity of eliminating
from the formularies of belief and
from the current teachings of the
churches, whether in the pulpit or
in the Sunday>sehool, all doctrines
and all statements of supposed facts
which have been discredited by the
advance OF eYepetical scholarship,
and by the progress of natural
science. Senator Henry W. Blair,
taking for his theme sAlcohol in
Politics. declares his belief that
another ~irrepressible conflict is at
hand, and advocates the submission
to the people of an amendment to
the United States Constitution pro-
hibiting the manufacture, sale and
importation of intoxicating liquors
No one who read in the December
Review the first half Of the "Day
Of Judgment" Gail Hamilton's in
cisive review Of the domestic life of
Thomas Carlyle. will forego the
pleasure of persuing the latter half
in the current number. Evils In.
cident to Immigration by Edward
Self, is a forcible statement of the
mischiefs wrought by the importa-
tion into our social and political
life of an enormous annual con-
tiugent from the lowest stratum of
the population of Europe. Finally,
the subject of bribery by Railway
Passes" IL discussed by Charles Al
drich and Judge n. M. Hubbard,
Published at 80 Lafayette Place,
New York, and for sale by book
sellers generally.