davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
Returning Surveyors.

Monday evening the surveying crew
under John Mellen came in from the
scene of their operations west and north
Of this city, and Wednesday evening the
party under J. E. Dyke hove in sight.
Mr.. Dyke left for Grand Forks Thurs
day. The area Of land surveyed is very
large.
Speaking Of Mellen's party the Dun
seth Herald of q week ago says: Sur
veyor Mellen has just completed and
despatched to Washington the survey
plata Of towns l59 "a, 65; 1912, IS, "a,
rs and 172-75. The survey corps is now
at work on 1902, 73, and will begin on
1922, 7S. The town adjoining Dun.
seth township will be surveyed when
the lakes freeze over. This will CON-
plete the surveys of land about Dun
seth and prove q valuable inducement
to settlement in this locality. Mr..
Mellen reports finding several localities
just south where exist extensive quarries
of the best sandstone and some indica-
tions Of marble. Verify, the attractions
multiply.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
A Dance.

A very pleasant social event was the
dance Wednesday evening at Odd Fell
lows hall. There were present the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen: Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons, Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw, Mr.. and, MIs.~ Prescott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pattin, Mi. and Mrs.
South, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Corset, Mr.. and Mrs. Twiford, Miss
Bsllou, Miss Alexander, Mrs. Ball, Miss
Uline, Miss Terry, Miss Devigneaud,
Miss Benham; Miss Hougland, Mrs.
Camp, Miss Houston Mrs. Dodd, Miss
Caldwell, Miss Saunders, Miss Daniels,
Messrs. Burnett, Thompson, Combs,
Brown, Ballou, Wishart, Barnes, Cal
vert, Ferris, Watt, Williams, Wenten-
hall, Campbell, Drew, Leach, Howard.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
Powder Burnt.

George Leavitt met with aserious acci-
dent last Sunday near Freshwater lake.
While out shooting cartridge exploded,
the powder burning the upper part of
his face in frightful manner. Both his
eyes were seriously injured, the right
eye, DR.. O'Donnell thinks, being de-
stroyed. Mr.. Levitt has gone to st.
Paul for treatment by an occulist.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
THE RETURNS.
Anxious Crows Await the Figures
on Prealdent.

BY special arrangement with the tel
egraph company, Lynch & German,
proprietors of the Enterprise, and Ben
ham & Stewart, mine hosts of the Hotel
Benham, were enabled to give an
anxious community the election returns
from the east quite as soon as the
figures were known in Chicago, New
York and other large cities, and the
people Of Devils Lake were favored
with earlier reports than were the deni-
zens Of Iowa or Nebraska. Messrs.
Kelly and Mills staid by the key up to
q late hour last night, and the local
politician went to bed at q later hour
refreshed or depressed, according to
political conviction, with the essence of
the news from New York as quick as
the wires would carry it from that city
to this.
Since the polls closed Tuesday up to
the present time the hours Of sleep have
been greatly reduced, and men have
survived the loss of rest by feeding upon
ice water and the excitement resulting
from q contest that promises no parallel
in political annals. The result in the
county and in the legislative district
soon became of little interest in COM
palison with the anxiety shown over the
presidential race. Both the successful
and the defeated local candidates dis
appeared from the news marts early
Tuesday evening, and the common
electors, the men who cast the ballots,
were permitted to hold the fort and ex-
patiate upon the beauties of Democratic
reform and the importance Of pro.
tective tariff:
There is general disappointment and
dissatisfaction over the fact that the re-
suit was not decisive and that there may
be prospect for an ugly contest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
Over Half q Million.
LArimore Pioneer.

IAt1H10t6 F10n0eT.
Notwithstanding the low prices Of
wheat there has been paid out for that
cereal through the First National bank
of this city s62O,0Oo from Sept. l to Nov.
l. These figures do not include payments
for wheat shipped by private parties,
which is paid direct from Duluth, Min
neapolis, or whatever point shipped to,
and great deal has been 80 shipped this
fall. Will some Of our neighboring
towns show up as good figuresf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
The Farmers' Home.

The Brooks house has been refitted
and furnished with good accommoda-
tions in every respect. A feed stable,
built to accommodate the farmers, at
very reasonable prices. You will find
US just north of the elevator,
29.3m t.. N. FRANKLIN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
Money Order Business,

The Devils Lake postoffice became a
money order office July 2lst Of this year.
Since then there have been issued e2l2l.54
in money orders and postal notes, the
fees on which amount to 416.l3, while
$2246 have been paid out on orders and
notes presented. The increase in the
business Of October over August was
about 60 per cent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
Lady Skaters.

The silver cup offered to the most
grae eful skater by w. E. Worden at the
roller rink last Saturday evening wasI
presented to Mrs. T. L. Twiford, whose
skating was marvel of grace and ease.
Among the many other fair skaters of
Devils Lake may be mentioned
Mesdames w. N. Moore, Julia
A. Ball, Deily and L. M.
Kelly; Misses Kate Hougland,
Hannah Caldwell, Benham, Rena Per-
cival, Lucy Alexander and Ethel Moore.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
Change in Time.

The winter time table of the N. & NJ.
went into effect last Saturday. The
passenger train leaves here at 1926 in
the morning and arrives at 4:4O in the
afternoon. We understand that the
passenger train will be run all winter
that is, it will be an exclusively passen-
ger and not . mixed train.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
An Interestinr Letter.

In answer to an inquiry regarding the
zation first papers outside their own
counties, United States District Attorney
Campbell writes as follows from Yank-
ton, under date Of Oct. l:
Clerks have no power to use their seals
outside Of their counties. If, in any pro-
proceeding in which such papers should
be used, It is possible to get at the facts
and to show that the papers were false in
having false venue and false certificate,
1t would invalidate the papers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
Lost.

Five dollars will be given for the re-
turn Of my sealskin gloves, taken from
the court house at Cando, and no 'ques-
tions asked. Leave at Council d Eaton's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
Jerusalem Turnips.
Bartlett Courier.

Jerusalem, not to be outdone in the
way Of gardening, sends Timothy Larkin
to Bartlett with load Of garden truck,
among which was modest little turnip
Of 25 pounds, measuring 81 inches in cir
cumference, and cabbage Of "A pounds.
Avery says he can double discount Lar
kin's specimens, and believes that Lar
kin only brought in some Of his smaller
vegetables. O, Jerusalem!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
Flour Mill.

John A. Davis & Co. have q complete
outfit Of -four mill machinery at the
depot. It will be taken to Turtle noun
tain and set up at Dunseith in connec-
ton with the Davis sawmill.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
TouPin1 Mill.

Martin sonstebo, from Blue Mounds,
Wis, is here looking oyer the field with
. view to putting in q Touring mill. Mr.,
sohstebo is greatly pleased with Devils
Lake and says mill would pay here.
Our citizens should give him all possible
encouragement. .>&a.i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
Madam John J. Cooke.

Has the largest and most complete
stock Of millenery and ladies' furnishing
goods in the city. Prices positively the
lowest. Also dressmaking done with
neatness and dispatch. Ea 12-6m
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
For Sale.

AMosler, Bahman & Co. safe; weighs
1900. pounds; good as ney; been used
bu t short time. Inquire q this ofice.a2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
For Sale

One cooking stove and furniture, two
kitchen tables, one extension table, one
bedstead and springs, one decorated
dinner set. Will be sold at q great bar
gain. Address lock box 81. $685. {.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
Lost.

About the 21at Of October, dark brown
and white shawl with yellow in center,
in Devils Lake. Return to Mrs. La
vergne, Freshwater, or this office. 33s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
n ew Rink.

The contract for the new rink on Fifth
street opposite the postoffice has been let
to John Constantine for Sl46o, the build.
ing 70 be 4ax1oo and 70 be completed by
the 1t Of November. M. Wetenhall
and B. r. Howard are tie protector. .ssss,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
DAKOTA.
TWELFTH DIsTRICT.

TWEL1TH O10xRICT. X
BATHaA1E, D. T., Nov. 6.-Cavilier
county gives La Moure IA majority;
Pembina, Wilson $50; Walsh, La Moure
ITO; Ramsey, Wilson So. Wilson's total +
majority over La Moure. "a.
[Willson telegraphs the IsrER. OCEAN
that his majority in Pembina county Is
M0.-ED.] .is5 - s5g : {,
ELEvENTH DISTRICT.
GRAND Forks, Nov. 8.-Walsh's ms
jority in the city and towns heard from
Is 400. HIS majority in this city is $50. !;
Information received in this city last !
night is to the effect that the fight be-
tween Collins and Walsh is very close, J
and even bets we're being made in
Grand Forks yesterday. Walsh's organ,
the Plaindealer, claims it, patrons cleo
ton by from 800 to 4OO.. The Herald
claims Collins election by smaller
majority. 49,, ...z.ss.., .. ...5ssss. ..9g.i n
TOwNRR COUNTY. Il
For new county, politics up In
Towner have been about q warm a the
weather would admit Of. The contest
centered mainly on the question Of the
location of the county seat, and CAndo
got the prize. s. -<,.5& u
Following is the tickt elected, but by
what majorities We have not yet learned:
Delegate to Congress-John r. VIII
son. 1z9& u, -. ~, !..i}5
Member Of Legislature Dwight W. !.
Ensign. - .'5 s,4.s51ast
Register of Deeds-W. E. Pew. #
Commissioners-John 8. Conyers, first
district; H. @. Davis, second district;
R. Cowan, third district 8 s:
Judge Of Probate-John W.. Hardee.
sherifE-Tie vote between John E. !,
Coolin and Edward O'Gorman. ses
Treasurer-John Rookie. ss#
Assessor-Robert E. L. Parsons. as Is. 2
Coroner-Thomas Conyers. '-:.f Il,
District Attorney-John w. Mahef.
LATER. s.. IN 3
Maher, for county attorney, 81 ma I
jority; aardee, for probate Judge, n;
Pew, for register, 36; Parsons, for
assessor, 25; sheriff, q tic between Coolin I.
and German; Cando, for the county (.
seat, 48. These figures are all msjori-3
ties. S:> d
BENSON COUNTY.
There were 318 votes cast in Benson
county. Minnewaukan was chosen q 7
the county seat by a majority f 40.
There being but one ticket in the field
there was no contest exceptas to register {
Of deeds, L. W. Hartman being an In /
dependent candidate against L. p. I
Havrevold, and the vote stands tie.
BOrTINKAU COUNTY.
The following ticket twassunauimousIyssi &
elected in Bottineau county, 100 votes 4
being cast-about half the vote: 4. ..e So.
For Delegate to Congress Oscar 6.s n
Clifford. 553 ss55 {: /. ;Ss#
For Members Of the Conncil-Johnson /
Nickeus, Of stutsman; Charles Richard
son, OF Barnes. 4: r. y!
For Members Of the House Of Repre-
sentstives-Dr. Henry Coe, Of Msndan; Il
julius Stevens, Of Grigss; w. F. Steele, i
Of Kidder; e. A. williams, Of BurleiRh. 8
For County Commissioners George y
G. Gagnon, First district; Alexander NO.
Balm, Second district; Archibald FinIay-ss
son, Third district. rs 3,s 81
For Register Of Deeds and County
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
For Sale,

:, Rock Island timber land in ten
ACRE lots: John W. Maher. &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
Short Time Loans,

We have money to loan on cbattels
.yes2-s3. ceuxelL 4 EA1pn. b
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
Lost.

A liver-colored water spaniel pup,
about five months old. Return to John
coghlin st Chytstte's blacksmith shop.s3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-08
List of Letters.

Remaining uncalled for at the post
Office at Devils Lake, D. T., on the 3lst
Of October, 1884. If not called for within
thirty days they will be sent to the dead
letter Office. Parties calling for any Of
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12
Brighton Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, June 3.
AMOUNT Of stock at market Cattle, 742; sheep
ana lambs, 61sG; fat swine, l2,255; horses, POS.
Prices of beef cattle " 100 n live weight, extra
quality, 81 I2la AZ so; first, s6 50a7 90, second
81 BIZ 96 37a third "a 37$ 95 %; poorest grades
of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, 81 255i %.
Brighton Hides, ~ csc y b; Brighton Tallow, 81,
aGa4c Ii; Country Hides, light ones 61f a7c " h ,
heavy, !a1tac y b; Country Tallow, 4a5c v y; Calf
skins, llaI249c Ii; Wool Sheep Skins. 75c aS2 %
each; sheared sheep skins, 25c; Lamb Skins, Bog
eye.
The supply of Western Cattle brought into mar
ket has been light the past week, but the quality
of the Cattle has been very good, many OF them
being intended for the export trade. Prices adj
varced at the West last week and the Cattle which
have been landed at the yards this week fully
&c per Ib. higher than those OF the same grades
which were In the market one week since. Trade
for small lots of Cattle active and most of the
Cattle intended for the retail trade were sold out
early on Tuesday prices for butchers Cattle rang
ing principally from So 7047 374s per 100 lbs. live
weight.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West are
costing butchers landed at the yards, from 5a d71zc
per ID. live weight Spring Lambs from the West
are costing l0c per lb. live weight. All the sheep
and lambs brought In owned by butchers
none being put upon the market for sale.
Swine-Prces for Western fat hogs remain I'm.
changed. costing "a a6slc per b. live weight, land
Ell at the slaughter houses. Messrs. j. p Squire &
Co. slaughtered at their establishment In East
Cambridge last week $3.50 Fat Hogs. Store Pigs
sell at s2aa7 per head, from l0c per h.. live
weight. few each week is all that the dema nd
requires
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12
The Propagation OF House Plants.

Nothing about plant culture is more
fascinating than the multiplying Of plants
from cuttings 1t is the making Of d new
plant, and one takes all the more interest
in plant thus produced. Florists, with
their propagating benches, turn out
plants by hundreds and thousands.
Their propagatng houses are regular
plant factories, in which the raw mate
rial Of cuttings, is turned out as tie fin
ished product-the rooted plants. Sew
eral years ago we published a method Icy
which the amateur could multiply his
plants in all needed numbers, and with
something like the certainty that attends
the larger operations Of the iorst. The
method alluded to is known as "the Sau-
Ger SYSTEM" and, as it will be new to Il
large number of our readers, we give it
in brief. The outfit needed is sharp
sand-if from the sea shore, let it be
thoroughly washed, to deprive ii Of all
salt-and saucer, soup plate or other
dish, that will bold an inch in depth Of
sand. Cuttings are made Of the tender
growth OF house plants. an inch or two
long. and set In the sand so closely to-
gether as to touch one another. The
dish OF sand containing the cuttings,
should be set in sunny window fully
exposed to the light, and the sand, from
the beginning must be "sopping Wet"
and kept in the state Of mud continuous
ly. If the sand is allowed to get dry,
most OF the cuttings will be lost Some
cuttings will be rooted in week, others
IN two or three weeks. As soon as roots
are formed at the base, the cuttings
should be potted off in rich, light soil.
Shrubs that do not root readily from cut
tings OF the ripened stem, will often
grow readily in the saucer if a tender
shoot be taken. American Agricultur-
iSt.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12

said there was no good going on facing
it, he must put back.
"'There's handler port, says |, nam
ing it, than the one we're from to make
for
"'Ay.' says he. but since we're bound
to up keeleg, it'l' look better to carry the
bailit1' slick home than to give him rail
way Journey
1T would have made a hangel growl
to hear the captain, all through fear,
placing this haiIitl before the VERY hur-
lcane that was blowing, and thinking of
him only whom he'd ha gladly drownded
a few hours earlier, instead Of the vessel
and the lives aboard her. But reasoning
was out Of the question. The brig was
Just a smother of troth, the gale roaring
like thunder, the seas as high as our
maint0p, and the old hooker shivering
with every upward heave, as if she must
leave all the lower part of her behind
her 1t was job to get the vessel round
but we managed il, and at halt-past five
O'Clock III The morning We fetched the
harb0r we had started from, and brought
un, nothing having carried away but the
bailll1's chmbley pot"
"And what was the result of all this ?"
said |.
"Nhy," said he, with a LOUD, rumbing
laugh. 1.-THE skipper had to find out what
purging in h0pen court means. He WIS
brought up atore an old gentleman, who
lectuled him for about half an hour, said
that the law meant to be respected, and
that it would lie a bad JOB for any man as
sncGrcd at it and after having talked all
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12
NUMBER "a.
Ben Buffers Boom.

The Presidential lightning has struck Gen.
Butler second time and no doubt he is now
looking forward to third flash from Chicago,
when the free-trale Bourbon party meets there
i'll convention. Buffers first prize in the Pres-
Dental lottery was a nomination by the Anti
monopoly convention, characterized by the New
York Herald as collection of dead-beats
Fogg was there, the long-haired Fogg. once
but now. we are happy to say, no longer of
Maine. The Greenback lion of the Pine Tree
State has become wild ass of the prairies
But this is depression. Fortune again smiled
on Butler last week. After stormy session of
two days at indianapolis the Greenback Ma
tiona Convention, with much travail, brought
forth a Presidential ticket of which b. f. But
ler, of Mass is the head and 4. NJ. West of
Miss. the tail. Butler had 323 votes against 9s
for Harper and few scattering, including two
for Solon Chase, although the latter was not
placed in nomination. Buffers candidacy near
ly broke up the convention and the two DAYS
lighting would have eliminated in Il riot had
the attempt to make hi, nomination unanimous
been persisted in. A. it was John Tyler Jr.
expressed his disgust at Butler, nomination by
reSi9uing as one of the Vice presidents of the
convention. An indianapolis despatch saws of
the first days session that it was one of the
most turbulent political gatherings the country
has ever seen. The opposition to Butler was
led by George q. Jones of New York but to
no avail. The Butler men had Il majority and
held it, Gen. John Tyler, son Of President
Tyler, was temporary chairman and hi, incom-
potency added much to 'he confusion. When
Gen. Weaver took the chair there was smooth
er sailing. Mrs. Augusta Bristol addressed
the convention, making political argument in
the course of which >he said that IT candidate
for the Presidency must be selected who ha, I'm
eye single 10 the right. The covert allu,ion to
Gen. Butler was received with uproariou> at-
pIall>e lasting several minutes Gen Tylcr
also addressed the convention, contnug hi, re-
marks mainly to the warIik, aud political cN-
perienccs of The Tyler family, from Wat Tyler,
who melted the rebellion in England 500 Years
ago, TO the temporary chairman Of The rouyen-
ton. 1t was Il great day for the Filler family
but little hard On the representatives of other
families present. Grn. Weaver niajr the prin-
cipal address, using the same old thunder
against the Republican and Democratic parties.
Th" platform adopted contains d lengthy pre-
ambIc, and bakers lozpn-of iank> ts follows:
The first rc>oluti II holds ihr late decision OF
the supreme court on tn, lr4ul tender question
10 be Il fun vinGlcaton of the theory which the
Nreenback party always advocated and estub-
fishes The authority OF Congress over the issue
of legal tender notes and demands the sub>ti-
tuition of Greenhachs for national bank notes
The second resolution etruuuurt> Il danger
ou> to Republican institutions those methods
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12

ted A new edition of an excellent little work,
which we can heartily recommend to amateur
florists. Cloth, 90 cents. Lee 4 Shepard. pub
fishers, Boston.
The above publications Were received through
and are for sale by j. 5. Caldwell 4 Co.. Bel
fast.
The May number of the American Aquatic
Monthly is mainly devoted to yachting. This
monthly has no love for the English cutter,
but many good word for the American sharp
lie. The latter craft by the way, seems to be
coming into great favor with yachtsmen. and
Thomas Capam of Roslyn, CT, has many
orders. liearne a. Co., publishers, New York.
NOTES.
The June Pansy is full of good stories and
folks. Published by D. Lothrop a Co., Boston.
Pastoral Theology" is the title of a work
now in press, prepared by Prof. james NJ
Horpin, of Yale College, as a companion vol
ume to 'lloppin's Homiletics." 1t will be pub
lished by Funk & Wagnalls, of New York.
Julian Hawthorne and his publishers are re-
ceiving a large number of letters from readers
in England and America, asking whether
"Archibald Mamason.' the book lately pub
lished in Funk & Wagnas' Standard I.inrary.
is true history
Two new serials are begun in Golden DAYS
for June (monthy part) -Spectaclcs Browns
Errand; or the Story Of the Lighthouse; and
Trapping in the Tropics. Il sequel to a Grand
Hunt in Africa by Walter A. Morris. James
A popular Life of Wycfr by John Laird
Wilson, of the editorial staff of the New York
Herald, will be issued shortly by Mpssr~. Funk
WagnaIl>, of New York. 1t will form one
of the standard Library, and is to be published
in commemoration Of the 50Oth anniversary of
Wyclitle'S death, December 81, 1881
d. Lothrop 4 Co. announce among new
publications. ''Ihe Travelling Law-School and
Famous Trials" a book treating of the law in
its relation TO government and business affairs:
"Milly's Little Wanderers" story for the
young, by Susie A. Bi>bee; "a Hedge Fence"
the story of a typical boy, by Pansy: "Old
Caravan Days" the romance of Il Westward
journey in mowers wagon: "The TRIBE
+" q piquant story, by Mrs. ). Il. Graham
Clark; and "Mar2ie's Mission" by Marie Ov-
er, published in cheap form AS the second num-
Der of their new and attractive Young Folks
Library.
Tie numbers Of The Living Age for MAY 2th
and May 3l>t, contain Scotland in the EigI-
teenth Century, Scottish Review: SalNini Ma
tional Review; Luther and Recent Criticism
and the Arundel Society, Nineteenth Century;
rba Poll 4 tI,n
Personal kerolecton> of Leopold Duke Of Al
bany, foHnishtly; Old Mortality, Longman~
tty Churches, Saturday Review; Chinese
Paleonolo9l and ON the Formation of Starch
IN Leaves, Nature; Poisonous Reptiles and IN
sect> of India. All the Year Round; Welbech
Abbey. Forestry; Letters of Charles Lamb,
Athen"um; with in>taIments of The Baby,
Grandmother," "Hcauty and the Beast and
"Nr@inia," the Conclusion Of ,Bcmgoucf,'
and poetry.