davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
How ST. John Became ! Teetotaler.

Plainfield Progress.
About thirty years ago, DR. Reagan. of Plain
field and Ezra Almond, now Of Indianapolis,
went to Waverly to mill, There they met a
crowd of young men who were somewhat intox-
icated, and among them one named John P. St
John. Wrestling was a great thing in those days.
and St John was chosen by his companions to
match Almond in a round. The latter was
thrown. Then the crowd bantered Reagan and
quart Of whisky nobody wrestled for less in
those Democratic times, whence has been taken
the idea Of the less-than-a-quart regulation to
meet the demands of the generation which sells
and buys by the drink Twas staked upon theresSlir
It being agreed thai ne vanquished should pay
for it. Reagan downed his antagonist, who
promptly bought the whisky, but Reagan and
Almond refused TO drink probably because
they were afraid of licking in case Of their get
ting too full, for the fellowship Of John Barley
corn then, as now, frequently led to brawls and
fights. Investigation and inquiry, lately made,
leads DR.. Reagan to believe that the present
candidate of the Prohibitionists for President is
the Identical John P. st. John whom he threw
for quart of whisky, and he thinks the lesson
of that defeat and the moral drawn from the
victor's refusal to drink the prize poison may
have been the seed lit certainly was not the
blossoml Of the great prohibitionst's career as q
temperance reformer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
An Appeal 70 young Men.


To the young men of the State desire to adj
dress few words. You are just entering upon
the duties of life. Very soon the duties and re-
sponsibilities which were committed by our
fathers to us will be handed over to you There
never was a time in the history of the world
when this important epoch could be entered
upon so favorably as now. You live in the midst
Of telegraphs and telephones, steam and cleo
tricity at time when everything is moving at
express speed Under these favorable auspices,
! especially charge you not to connect yourselves
with decayed and decaying party, whose past
is mildew and blight; whose mistakes have been
errors little less than crimes whose future prom
Uses disintegration, disturbance and ruin; whose
presence is pestilence and whose supremacy
would be destruction to the onward march Of
civilization. commend the supposed advice
given by noted journalist Of this country to his
son, just entering upon manhood To the ques-
ton which political party he ought to join he
was told "If he could find party in this Re
public that believed this was Nation, greater
in its entirety than any of its parts; which be
heved in freedom and was opposed to slavery
which struck the shackles from millions of slaves
and made them free; which forgave the enemies
of our country without request, and reclothed
them in the panoply of power; which believed in
the doctrines of the thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the Constitution; which
was in favor of honest money, ciyil-service re-
form, free elections an honest ballot and fair
count; which believed in the restoration Of the
merchant marine to its former position, the re-
building of navy the Monroe doctrine protec
ton to American labor and American industries
and the protection of American citizens at home
and abroad, he would advise him to connect him
self with such a party Thisis the advice give
to the young men of the grand and noble State
in which we live
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
The Candidates.

The reasons are obvious why Governor Cleve-
land should not be elected to the high Office of
President. As public man, he was absolutely
unknown until elected to his present position
two years ago. He was so obscure that notice
Judge Thurman in recent speech in Ohio said:
IT do not know Governor Cleveland He rep
resents principles and policies which believe to
be at war with the best interests Of this country
He should not be supported for other reasons
He vetoed important bills passed by the last
Legislature Of New York, among which were
those to protect children of tender age from ex-
cessive labor in charitable and reform instittl-
tons He vetoed the bill reducing the fare on
elevated railways, thereby depressing the work
ing classes, who desired to live in the suburbs,
away from tenement houses. He vetoed bill
reducing the hours Of labor Of car drivers. He
vetoed law giving mechanics an equ;.. s;cll upon
real estate, for the labor and material which
they furnished to enhance its value. These pub
lie acts Of his show conclusively that his mind
does not run in proper channel to bring the
greatest good to the greatest number.
BLAINE.
There are many reasons why the 'Plumed
Knight from the State Of Maine, should be
elected President of the United States For
twenty-five years he has been prominent char
aeter in an Of the great measures which have
been enacted into laws by the legislative depart
ment of the United States Fourteen years in
the lower House Of Congress- six Of which he
served as Speaker; two years in the Senate Of
the United States, where he was the peer Of the
greatest among them AS Secretary Of State
under General Garield's brief administration, he
did more to work out a vigorous and healthy
American policy in our dealings with other
nations than any which had preceded it.
He is splendid man personally, and
is as magnetic as the Great Gommoner,
Henry Clay, Of kentucky, That he has
been maligned AMI traduced is true, but who in
public stations have escaped the calumnies
and shs.fts of bitter and vindictive opponentsi
1heS he has been successful in business affairs
may be true, but that any dishonest act stains
his character either in private or public life, /
deny. There are none so Fortunate but that
their acts both in public and private life, have
been misintelpreted: But when the character
Of James G. Blaine is weighed in the balance, it
viii be found that he is fully up to the high
standard Of Amerlcas best Statesmen. In proof
Of this / cite the writings Of George w. Curtis
Of four.years ago. and his laudations OF Mr..
Blaine at the time lie was appointedin President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
INDIANAPOLIS. ARSENAL
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 25, 1884

Sealed proposals. in triplcate upon the blank forms
furnished from this Arsenal only will be received by
the undersigned until II o clock NJ, on SATURDAY,
AUGUST so, 1884, for furnishing supplies, in such
quantities and at such times during the fiscal year
ending june 80, 1885, as the Commanding Officer Of
this Arsenal may require, wiz Forage Leather Lum-
Der Fuel Rope, Tools, etc, etc
preference viii be given to articles of domestic
production Catalogues giving the estimated quanti
ties and articles required be had application to
this Arsenal Also full information as to the manner
Of bidding conditions to be observed by bidders, and
terms Of contracts and payments.
The Government the right to reject any OF
all bids. JOHN A. KRESS,
Captain Of Ordnance Commanding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Cleyeland,s Little piece.

National Republican,
His first venture is so utterly commonplace
that nobody will hereafter claim for the Demo
cratic candidate for President even average
abilities as politician, to say nothing Of his
stand why the Democratic editors and their Re
publican assistants are begging Governor Ceve-
land not to write long letter Of acceptance.
The writing Of short letter is a task quite
equal to his capacity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Tired, Languid, DUH,

Exactly expresses the condition Of thousands Of
people at this season, The oppressive effects of
warm weather, and the weak condition of the
body, can only be corrected by the use of reli-
able tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Sarsa-
parlla. Why suffer longer when remedy is so
close at handl Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now.
It will give you untold wealthin health, strength
and energy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

philadelphia Press

Philadelphia Press
The most serious drawback to the anti-Blaine
independent movement in Pennsylvania is that
it hasn't enough members to officer an organiza
ton. The Greenbackers will have to be invited
in to pad the thing out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
Reasons for Culbertson,s Attempted Suicide

Washington Special.
During the session Culbertson was at the
Arlington House with his wife, but just before
adjournment the latter went home to Kentucky,
and he went on protracted spree He went
down to Cape May, and for several weeks had
been drinking very hard He returned here last
Saturday and put up at the National Hotel
Since his return he has been trying to sober up.
His plan was to '.taper off" with beer, and he
has been combining himself to that drink His
whole nervous system was upset and his
condition was one of morbid depres-
sion. He remarked several times
that his life was only temporarily
prolonged, and he was determined to finish the
job. The attending physicians endeayored to
cheer him up, saying that few nights good
rest would make him feel differently. Il don't
know, he replied. "A man who has done as
have deserves to die. He ought to be left alone
to die To Kentucky friend who asked him
why he had shot himself, Mr. Culbertson said:
IF you felt as / do you would shoot yourself
too. am completely used up and out Of sorts
He also said to another party that too much
whisky caused him to shoot himself gilbert
son was slightly better yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
society News.

New York Evening Post.
Journalism will never be what it ought to be,
and what it generally describes itself as being
the truthful reflex of the mes-unless society
news is radically reformed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
What Is Before Us.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
There yet remain six letters of acceptance to
be thrust upon suffering but patient public
Gentlemen, put on the clamps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

DELICATE diseases Of either sex. however in
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

|CEAP asysr sasss L IL e ssss
For sales. etc. Of the INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOUR
NAL, at only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each inser
ton you have any farms Or property dispose 81
this will afford you very easy and cheap agency.
Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
CAVE. KY
THU SARATOGA on THU VISIT
Grand Haven, Mich.

One Of the pleasantest Summer Resorts in the
West; deliciousIy cool; fine boating and fishing the
only surf bathing in the West beautiful drives; and
Hotel ia the State; frstcass in every respects rates
recently reduced to suit the times. Adjoining the
hotel are the celebrated Grand Haven Mineral Springs
and Baths For rates or other information, address
H IT, BENNETT, 90 III. d. IRISH,
Indianapolis Ind Grand Haven, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
WANTED.

w ANTED-TO BUY CLAIMS ON INDIANA
w Banking Co. D. H. WILES Room 1, Odd.fel
lows Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

w ANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the Vest the Weekly Indiana State journal.
One dollar per year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
FOR SALE.

T7oR SALE-DRUG AND BOOK STORE OF 80
T. years standing; county seat; stock of $4,000 to
$l0000 principals only dealt with. For particulars
address DRUGS, j. Q. box 81, Anderson, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
MSS HAINES,S SCHOOL,

WOODSIDE p. o., Hartford Conn.
The alma sound mind in a sound body Thorough
courses in English Latin French German Music and
Art. French and German spoken in the family Loca-
ton unsurpassed. Tenth Year opens Sept. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

IGOR SALE-sPECIAL BARGAINS IN SECOND,
il hand or new Engines Boilers, Saw-mills, Head
ing and Stave Machinery. HADLEY. WRIGHT 81
CO., 113 and 125 S. Tennessee street, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
WELLS G0[J,E REF FOR Y0TING i, AIDES.

AURORA CAYUGA LAKE, n Y
Full Collegiate Course. Music and Art. Location
beautiful and heathfuI Session begins Sept TO- 1884
Sendfor Catalogue. E. s. FRISBEE, D. D., President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

WE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECU
wv rity, promptly at the lowest rates for long OF
short time. THOS. g. DAY & co., ~ East Market
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01

MONEY no LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE OF
XI city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio.
Low interest JOS. A. MOORE "a East Market
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-01
FINANCIAL.

T5IRST-MORTGAGE NOTES BOUGHT LOANS
II made on the installment plan, by FRANCIS
SMITH s. CO.. 8612 East Market street.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03
WHAT SHE SAID AND WHAT SHE DID.


lllarpcrs Bdzar
II never viii marry" she ,iil-she said-
"unl :, young mln that just suits mo |
find;
Taller ;nan 10y at least half a head
He surely must he, with face bright anl
KNIT;
His eyes l. prefer Of a violet blue
Ills hair "a hght bioSn or very warn
gold:
He must ,.ng--a fine t,nOr-and dance nicely
to,
AMI I'll as good ,turia, a, ever were toll.
NJ sup,iUg allowed, for tire weed dct,,t,
An ut "JuISl no grmJgG, that are rude uI
81 HIRED;
And I'll Ike him to always b. s'yli,hly
arss.i,
Tie Young man | marry ,he said-,le
SAID.
And thin The maid married she did, she
did
A thr,c-score Old fellow much shorter thas.
size,
Who wore a short wiz that but awLwariIv
hil
A pale rlat 40 ba,Iar c.gii possibly BE-:
And i', Nuic" was a crc,.., AM ie uaur.
like q b'ar.
And hi, n.ss il was rol, aud dull gray was
! "a het 81. ly the h0ur and s'urlly STARE.
Aud Le never sail gnyturHg w.t.y og we,
And b. -lnosed a clay Iiiyc, ana ION morn.
ing tusnight
In bis mouth held 81 strongest tolaccl a
qud;
AMI he ,lross-l--bnt elougn. he lad tu.
niihl",, quit.
And she married him -lo.ly-she dHl, IN
al
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03
LVmlno.o zeal JIurnal.


By The terms ui tine VIII ID TIE late Henry
Sos bfri, u rich AMI rcc,n rir ci,iSspol lhi,n.
dulplin, thp Htor year, Il wnor lie Ne,p
ABSORBED IA the yain effort Ia got 90 the truth
of what Is known AZ spur -ulil,m, a consid. r
all lca"cy l5lOoB has been b,qleltheI ~
tie university Ia found n profc,o.ship oi Ia.
ie.lefnal AMI moral philosophy, with the
provso tlI1t The authorities shall undertake
To make thorough tisation OF the phe-
noIneia Of modern Spifituallsm, AMI publish
the evidence AMI tho conclusions o. which Il
leads. The uniyo sity has accepted the be-
quest, and has appointed committee of five
members IT lis faculty Ia conduct the investi
CATION. This committee comprises among its
members the provost ian NJ. d., anl the pro
fessors Of chemistry. social science, and anat-
oniy, and tutor, who u a clergyman
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03
"Who Planted This Oid Apple Tree ~

lhhHAoAiy Alutil'du
On the l',nl Of De.o, liotrlikiss %. Cheshire.
Conn, IS an rpp.e tree that j. Sai / to lie the
lat Of an orchard st uut 10y the hr,t sci. ;
in tuat n-ighburhoo /. aII When - rtkuupd
o. b. l,G years ull Mr. Ho,cIkiss. who Is in
bis :! year, Lns known AMI owned 1t tor
nearly h.lia century, aud whca DC was a
boy ne tod the writer thai hc agu-i lis
graudno'h + >ay that while in h'r eaIly glrl-
hood she % play under il, thea broad
AMI suc,tcrng braAcies III, bbly of IA,
tg' . iotr frrt IN diameter ~ q a p int
wh r. tie limis brancl, o. which there are
five main branches. ollh o. wh.ca - Hulrly
Two ieyt In DiaD',er it, height /, siAty
Irrt, AMI from IT, uua rnu 4 branches al les
fai!ils IT, p'ni0cu aly ,ie upon tn ground
six r Il, Hlait Hr .io cuk - ini prnl a ne
that hn Dal wCtri up AMI measured l9J
b,lsh j. of go1. syult appi.s Tor uur years
produc' II tns tnN. an lr psJiuat d that IL
bias borne lrou lu,JlJt 10 1900 uu,!els ~ 10
lhi, uava.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03
his OWN COURT.
Tie II nl.r N Which IN Inventor
lr-a@ai o. tFla Who
S.-s.E i-.s 81

80. ..,t.. -.
mn. ....... III III
s., d.. -. :.
ans,
''''- az W
Il, - -. WI
~,
~, a.. ''..' .'' "'n I","
W. ".... .'... ID. .'', 'H' Wy "
,n ''''' ''''
T. -. '.' .'r 'N'S 'u't''d ouiy
e. '''' Lara ','' 'i'''"'''',' anu
-- i'' u man "'.'A.s 'h7
- -. W. I" '.-''. ''' ''''iil "' j. ''A'.E 20
w." ~. -. ~ '-' 'r'''''i an u. zee
- .'''' '.'''' "''' va 40 y
."' ''....' .' iron vas s'.'l|
'''.' =. '.'...'' 'u'' -
- s'''' . pa. A,,'s al ar
-. ...''" ma d '."'' 1t '"u,' LA'"S 10
Inn ~" '.'"s - u ''.h -
80. '.' w d. '''l i~.'s' "'s a"oi'
.,,-...' .'.. 49, ''''
q" ''' '' d" Jhh'''"h anu
80. ',.r
- "'p many u''','
mo- ~ ""'" ''' '' '' d" ihe courts WI
g.. '' .' ''' "'','A IL
M ~ W a. '"'' ...' '-s go h'' k.'" IL
.s az - i.'.'- ~ ''s" '..s "H'' 'Aa'nia'!
~ 81 '''''' WIZ eA.'H''Io fe'nals Tot
90. s"u 'o''l ua'e DOG" SUI ana
me- '''. '''.'' '..' CAV an HH'.h'e oon' 10
I'l names '''o '"o suit Lh' y "'"'
d nm
: ,", ''' yer n 'he tiah t''a.'
'@'..''0 " ''H merchants N's
- r''r i".h "'' si 20. 60.
'"', '''' .'' u .'''.' ". u 'T'rh's''i '''a.
nf' VI 10 " ! ma u''arh. so''
ae"' zoe lH''l -rf nhA maze ma give
oohl' ''l.t Mt L"'r 2 cs'iei asaiu', tue
,.i,''''''.' : '..'' '''' 'i''l'-"f o'n' "21'.i
no '''' : o. '''.'' hi from Slrl
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03
MINNIE ana ace.


Al tho famous luncheon party ON Sir Don
aid Currie's yacht in the barbor Of Copen-
hagen. says The Pail Mall Gazette, Mr.. TEN
nyson, In conversation with the e,nprc~ 81
Russia aud tho princess of Wales. Is said 10
have asked l,y what title he ought rightly To
al lrsss those ladies. II do not know, he said,
awhat ought TO call you" "Oh." said the
princess, "there y no difficulty; Minnie aud
Alec, 10 b. sure
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03
Are Wrongly Ileckoncd.

tChas. Dudley Warner In Harper'sl
This fi,grant injustice is still more marked
In the reckoning II the age Of people Il as
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03

Two or three decayed back teeth serve TO
reject recruit for the British army.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17


lcryc ricr 10 ~ H. Root of Watt'. nod pcr above Do
bro'',s IT, Ferry. dall' except Nunl'y' nt iAo p m -
'tuE EBlE RAILWAY, now known 90 the
4 SEWYoRK. LAKE Etut AND WESTERN HAii"
Arrangement, Of trains from c,mncTs.t IT, Depot From ga
oo m -pay except Sanday. nay l,prs., ,,rowneroom
Coa,hra To- Bughnuton. Elalra and hn1alo s'copA5
g. o. ","iaIy "st fcus Lmicd' rprcss Noertra chargc
% I2[ @ w r%l"s ara % @ '''i, % a2'on m % @n
lOb5Rm De roit $40 M Solannncl 90 o. ;o III ,eys We
Sec nj day. connecting arrive Toledo 131 M and
80 ,'nniy SGcaso Fxpr's, for Tho wo, solid Train
Of puTsn Dy Sao,S SnS EB.S CncsnSi and U1caso
Bullet smokng Coach to hlcay9
IGS sS io ' 10 o GO GS0 80 oop m u midnight
sundays j,i5 $40 iO2) 10 go m l2 midnight D.,
raeron t46 62o 7soG%o 14 az nSon 30 n1 sIp
sndy. 80 ~ lo20 Y :.5 sSH P%l ~ %@SSa aro
40 62O oo0 G2o 20 m and ,n j. midaiSh1 sa'uruV
nsa6s eay az siS So $40 eo $50 m
and y minsit sundays $40 $50 1920 am lao $50 SPIN
wSraist iS olsa@tlsB% sundays % I,s0 S11%% sunday
RoSdont and Kingston and Montgomery am. S3op M
SVS ncshen aI 5.S5 100 1920 m $40 $3.50 4so $50
pmMddaIc%S iapy SI5 TX KS io5os $40 Iao sso
S .g%G"y 2S rain s% lS S @ % and m
Rqiod at nen,t rhe NIX am W & n ',P' s6 S, sunday
e nols leave aSdt quarter Of and quarter after each hour
from 6A5 an to lo46pm eyery thirty minutes and from
iOIh q M to i2iiB IN every hour ,. a.. ,
TcLcta f,r massage Rud apartments In Drawing Nom anu
peeuR be nC and ordera Tor the ch'ckha
s9S "aS,r I ar d ps S'fSssa fS"awsy iS7 wetst r. T. No
rMitt et n,ontlvn or q the Cnmrpny's ncpota -,,
rxprnsa trains ftom the Mc7t atriVem NowNVt Nv NV
Tao, lhpA q ~ and 1910 y m, 49,. -, .. A.. ,...I
JOnN \. Annurl, Hon'l fassr Anent NewNoih
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ r,alns eive tor tnglcwood 'loa'eL piernnn sn'
N,.rt aho 10 a IN l. Rph T. lhh Nln diO, $50 y, M,
Manuel Aprlns Valley eni Monsel 7. 10 . ~, 400 y W.
inliNN Anpofr, ocnr ra.s'r Ascnt New'l ors,-
XNFSr SHORE QUITE, ,
w VA WhNr atoNh OF HUDSON NlNNM
All tfains leave Wrat ipdat twt'and' anu """"'''"'''
tatioua ,,..,u.h
Ihicago slOa M, ~ M huffman secpers through
~, Louis, sAiAO, - u ~, pullman slocrots
prtrnii u li, soiNu, - lullmah arrpN's .,o
Suspruainn nTidga, N,Asaa tht hnnal@ heVnester 'V
a m :, 10 sSp IN. sleeping ind paflor cars 'htp"sh
nyTaouAe, 7'lO, 10 a, N, 'aao, - ~
Utica Glu, 10, ll2O NJ '3ibO - D. m. m .,o uoo
Newbutg Kingston CatsAA, Albany '"i" '' '-'
For Montreal and Canada Fast 7iO aui.i 500 p m Al
Hamilton. London. 10 a M, 'Seo u p +" '"S' N'
.Saliy Other trains daily except SUNDAY ~ ....,,,.
For tickets time tables pariot OF slreps , 20 ps"n n 4,
station IIsbokon ii Washnstonst brooklyn Courss'
Annex office Fulton Ncwl Ork ity 5i ~ ;o
8G3 sol Qi6. lao ,J23 broadway, ~. otN sp ris'
l25ih al l5la owery r. r. stations fool OF CORY
andt pesbrOsses Sta and West Shore Stalon 700, VI
West 42dst Baggage called for anu ohccNe lroui hoo's
and residences Orers be LETT at ticket sinces
~ stsie-sL HENRY MoNEri. Cen Pass' Agent
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
Nem HNhllsail7Na


TIE CORREsPONpENO ANp hiARi-S pi
JOHN wills N CROKER,
Secretary TO the Admiralty fr ltoJs3 cer etc ~
u.n hv LOUIS j. JEN.,lEG5. Wlth portrait : 'o'''
Syo s5 . .,. .,.,o,,
valuable addition to the aage %a'ris no for r,.dSl s p9
lrica ami Literary history of tue nf'' ""'' Vi '"'
contufy.-lQudrteiy ieVicW'
THE MIDDLE KINGDOM.
A survey Of the G ,oeTaphr. Government lt'ra,nt'
life Arts and History OF the Chinese Umpire al i'S
,tants with Illustrations AMI new Map oil 'e hnp'' '
: WELLS WILLIAMS LII. u. = VOLS, oV" ~
PETER TIE GREAT, EMPEROR OF RUSSIA
,a,udv Of Historical Biogra?ny By EUGENE scioN,
IER PhD LID . vols Svo WIN inore 'nan -oo '"R'
Illustrations. $40.
THOMAS CARLYLE.
prr,MEs ANTHONY FROUDE, ST. A. Complete in
volumes lro s.. Cheap edition. ? yolnmes's1 w.
LIFE OF LORD LAWRENCE.
Bv r. BOsWoRTH SMITH. NJ. A. lato Fellow OF lr''i'y %
Ccce Assistant Master at Harrow School with Maps ana
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