davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
e a.tone Anrlauded.
PAssEsegRs rRom THE EAST.
IsPncIAl ~ rzLEaaAra 70 1Ez EacoaD-uuog

lsPHc1AL ~ TELEGRAPH 10 1Es R1coaD-UHos.
EswHALI, Nay 20th.-Tho following
overland passenger passed Ne@l2ll HAY
18th, to arrive IN san Francisco May 30su.
II. Latnan.e. II. Judd. San Francisco; Geo
c. Knox, Los Angeles; Rev. D. J. Squire
Iowa: Miss A. Crowley, Miss L. Sweeney,
~. ". Holcomb, Los Angeles; J. {. Ha-
singer Oakland.
PRoMovToRy (Utsh), May 29-h.-The fol
lowing overland passengers passed here
to-day 70 arrive in Sacramento May 3lsc.
Y. KunfkO T. Sato, R T0tain, japan
FeY. J. T. Quinn, Denver; Mrs. George b.
Iorner, and two children, San Francisco
Ch2a Pierce and wife, California; i. II.
Sim0u6s. New York; s y D, Faustus.
Agency City, Iowa. ". I. Moore, Boston.
MRss.; John Pitcairn, Jr.. Philadelphia; !.
SetterGcid and s0u. Buffalo; Dr. O. Il.
Martin, Pennsylvania; C. r. Spiers. New
York; ?. Fairfield, San Francisco; T. +.
Delany, Al2mcda T. LAYTON, Pbiladul-
phiG; J. r. Gardiner England; ] Robin
son and wife, Montana; " 1Teuuau,
WyoniDg; T. Fasa8l., Ouray, Col; John
Cud!hcc, Jackson, Mich; J. r. Moore, H.
diana; J. i tar1hiug, San jose; !. !.
Faymo0Yi!le, Geo. Gibson, Chicago; Mrs.
J. W Stephenson, Oakland; i. i gLgiu.
Alameda; Z. Hammer, Ohio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

a correspondent says: hsye lost al
my money in hops, and would Ike TO
know what there is in that article" The
best authority is Emmet Wells Weekly
Hop Circular Under the date May III
they sag:
The New York hop merchants and
brewers have spent most Of .heir tiue this
week 81 the Brewers Convention held at
Terrace Garden, this city. The consequences
is Elt,e or uo business has been transacted
In hops since last issue Of the Circular
and we can hardly look for anything doing
before next week.
There IS very firm undertoue 10 tho
market influenced 10y continued c1courag-
ing cable news from london; ye. 10 hons
seem 80 be going out on this weeks
steamers.
The arrivals continue quite heavy-iud;-
eating considerable many purchases il tho
Inferior. Prices there, especially in the
vicinity Of Canajohare, keep sell M. and
are cent ia advance Of New York quota
tiOns, according To the Ccui51r, while at
Wsstryi|,e jhe highest quotation this week
is fourteen cents, Or one cent under Nov
York
Reports from all quarters, both home and
abroad, speak @! the splendid condition OF
the roots, with the vine in some VI he
districts half way Up the poles bus Until
the hop pest season arrives these early re-
ports are Of but little value.
II was on the 3lst Of May last when We
began to receive discou7agirs news from
the English hop plantations. Our highest
quotations for State hops az that time was
26 cents; the first advance on this figure
was June 18th following, when we quoted
at % cents; one week from that time there
was further advance Of two cents, and
the week following June 27.h) the crisis
was reached when we quoted 80 cents as
the top price, from this the price gradu-
ally receded down to the end OF the season,
August 3ISt, when the best price obtainable
was IS cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

Nay % 'G}aj-5eorge Little 70 Benjamin Cham
berg AID israel KnRpp-Fractj0ns numbered
and I IN east half O. s0uthWus. quarter # sec
ton e, township 10 ncrh, range east, 55 acres
also part Of west hal 0lsou,keast quarter Of sec
ton 70 township u, except s. acres owned 10y
jOhn 7. Caldwell ct al; % 703
blay o. I995-T HCCaIy to Mrs Ellen nc
Ca-ty- Sou. Invest quarter OF northwest quarter
Of section o. township north range cas-.
500.
HAY %, 1896-John Beck TO Catherine \. Hill
East fifteen feet OF lot and west twenty-five
feet OF lot 2, P and Q. SIX ard Seventh streets;
also lot 5, L and 5, Sixth and Seventh streets
s.. 200.
April 4, Ig85-Ioeo Shines eitsstiaI to Manuel
Dc sumss Sllastiel.95lG7 acres Of Ewamp-isnd
Survey No. AT; $50
May %. I8s5-John F. Dixon and Malissa \
Dixon to J. Kueny-Lo. /, p ana Q, TWEEN
tieth and TWeuty-frs. streets; 3.
day q. I2S5-C. A. Hill to 3. =. Hunt and
Chez +. Wood-Ksst fifteen feet Of lot No. and
west twenty-five feet of !ot ., p and O. Sixth and
Seventh streets; also ios 5, R and s, Sixth and
Seventh streets, f2,0l0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

ries OF the Treasury under the Gonzalez
administration, and also of minor treasury
officials generally. 1t is thought Gonzalez
will endeavor to yindicate himself. His
friends are reported as saying he will
precipitate revolution before submitting.
The Temperance Question in CANADA.
TORONTO, May 29th.-Atits closing session
tonight the Grand Lodge Of Good Tenn
plars appointed q committee to memorial
ize the American Congress against allow
ing liquors being imported in uubro6en
packages and sold III prohibition States
and towns: also commencing in
high terms the courage and efficiency Of
the Canadian troops in The Northwest, and
that This was done absolutely WITHOUT the
use OF stimulants, under General Middle
tons orders.
E2ussia's Reply &c highlands Proposals.
LoNDoN, May 30th-A M.-The N.4cs an
nounces this morning, on The highest lu-
tlority, that Russia's reply to Eugland's
counter proposals wss received IL London
Yesterday The reply, the Nttes saws, in
wolves the acceptance or the proposals and
practically settles, III a satisfactory manner,
the whole question Of the Afghan bound
ary. B0.h I2rGchsk and Hultksr remain
in possession Of The Amer The main
features Of the work Of dchmi;ati5n haze
been finally fixed. and the Boundary. Com
miss en- VIII settle the detail The nego-
uadons, according to the AeGs. have been
conducted IN q most friendly spirit on both
sides.
Gladstone Anplauded
LONDON, May 3Gth-A. M.-Th2 Du7g
Nssgs editorialy sQys: Gladstone has
crowned his ii.ustriouJ career by again
rendering the country signal service. We
must not forget, now that peace is assured,
how neer We came to war s8ch IS this
generation has not seen, Neither mere
0bstiuacy nor skill in diplomacy could
have ayerted it. The task required q con-
bjnation Of tie highest qualities which g0
0 make up The complex gilt Of sCstesman-
hip.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

CosT OF GsoG.-The English national
drink bill for 1884, as summed up by Mr..
Hoyle in the London Times, shows an in
crease of nearly million pounds over that
of the preceding year. The money spent
for spirits. wines, beer. and sic reached the
enormous sum of f16, 349, 258. The only
encouraging thing shout the statistics is
that they show that there has been q steady
and appreciable decrease in the sale of
corresponding increase in the use of malt
liquors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
san FRANCISCO 8fAraEr.

I"G ..'..s-FI- MN - n
FLOUb-The market shows soft tendency
We quote Best car, extra. II 800 me
duu, s. 50E3S; shivgIJg sluSrL1e, s. T5Zl5 ..
= bbl
NaEAT-TEe absence Cfsny very pronounced
e1IOFt demand does not seen 70 wOT:y tie
holding interest The prospect Of short crars
encourages seiiers in keeping their a.Ccts lfi
the market 30 thg: there Is Comparatively little
pressure 20 re8Ii.c. Foreign uarka.5 Crs be
coming eCse, Instead Of stronger. and therefore,
any marked ACTIVITY IL the near future y not
generally expected. For fhe hg...: CiHgs OF
SalppinE quality al 5.[ > Cl + about the
&c rcslilcd Tor = fancy parcel.
Ca. Board S.!cs & 1t morning session we're
rs fellows:
BUYER ssssoI-1CG tons. 81 3sSz; 100, e 81 &
Buyer $50 tons. q =: 9f1, 81 56, 10,
4 laM; o!al q ~. So u s5... 10 = 81
Seller lSaJ-.lJ tons. ST 50 = Gil
afternoon s-les we're:
Buyer 1920 tons. 81 54%t7el az p Il,
seller $3.50 tons. y 3a,{ Z, ctI.
BAH. 3-NeT; Monday the new storage sea
BON commences at the several warehouses;. and
= $40 terminates The time Tor The t.iaIacnt o.
Call i5o@Ia contracts. These two circumstances
combined vita = light sp3. demand have iu-
parted 3 weak tone g. the market 9 -r!c- the
last few Clys. There has been c9rsi5e-2l. 9
determined 10 1ell have had 70 do EtG!rarg.c d
reduction 4 week ago good Feed could te had
at :! 20, vita moderate demand. but since then
droppcd more or Ices every aay. 4. Tie rina.
3! 10 3 Crl Is about the fun Hrjl.e al which sn0t
lots Of desirable Feed qualify czn be ol.otaa,
Brewing IS also shauiGg 20 IL lower level. th..
range ior good - choice being 81 ~! % n eli
some light Brewing sold today a. e Gl][ , cIL
h1ies ~ the morning session OF the Cal Boa1d
we're rs follows:
seller new seaaon-e00 tons, 6 I3E: 23o,
rr[ts- f-5.-f}9 tong - &c. Al, . or, IN,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

RAPHAEL's madonna FoE sALz Til
New York ErepiHg Post announces that the
statement made not long ago that the King
OF SaXony had offered to the British Gov
eminent the gem Of his pictures Of Dres-
den, the celebrated Madonna di San
Sisto, appears, according 70 the Manchester
GiA1rGl1H, TO be correct. The sum ssked IL
$4,000 The Madonna is one OF the most
wonderful creations of Raphael's genius.
According TO Vasari It was executed for the
principal altar Of St Sixtus nj Placenza--
at least, 1t was there in Vasaris time and
only removed 10 Dresden in the last CEN
fury. The Virgin appears az tie Queen Of
Heaven, in brilliant company of cheru-
bimi standing in the clouds, with the IN
FAINT Son i'll her arms. ST. Sixtus and an
other Saint kneel at the sides. A curtain
drawn back, incloses the picture On each
side underneath is q light parapet. on
which lean two beautiful angels. The
work was executed about 15I7-18
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

! Feurteenth-ssS Presbyterian Church,
1 between 0 and P-S>Tvices a. II A. NJ. con-
| dUcted by the pastor. As7:Al p 4. concert ser
/ vice by the sunday schoel. Sunday school
1850 ?. n Bible lecture Thursday, 10 P II.
ri. L. Church South, Seventh street. be-
( tween } ana k-'rhe pastor, c. Christina, will
/ preach a. II 4 a. SUBJECT, ElshR, the
/ Prophet. Rev, II. Sparg.er OF South america.
! win preach Il 81? NJ Everybody invited, cspe-
daily strangers.
! St, Paul's Church, Eighth street. be-
/ tween I and J.. Tho Rev Edward Il. Ward y, III
! oI1cl4;e. Hwy Communion, ? y. n. Sunday
5Scnoo-- go a. e Morning prayer, Il \. N.
SehocI Sixteenth ana y, 6P.N.
/ First Baptist Church, Ninti, street, he
i tween i aud &A. J. Frost, pastor. v III preach
I i'm the morning Subject. Christ, the Lie
/ Thts Church viii worship with the calvary
Baptist Church il the evening
! Calvary Baptist Church, ! street, be
tween Twcllh and MISUNDERSTANDING b.
aHG Christian %uvz' Rev. 4. v. Eunyon. o.;
i Maine, IS expected t. preach ~ +, q. "a cor
/ dial welcome to every one
/ Congregational Church sixth Street, be-
( tween ] and Rev. ". c. Merrill, pastor. Tie
/ pastor VII preach t'-i1uro" a lg'lo T. %. SUB
/ Jet w llpoHg f. Religion" Sunday ScnoO,
/ az 52l5. No eye.i1E service.
/ Central b. T.. %isureh, Eleventh street.
! between Il and Key. C. McNelyey, pastor
/ Services 81 lJ.s5 A. \ and $50 2, ID. sunday
school &c 12.IJ T.. g. S>ass -ivc. Al invited.
Strangers welcome.
( Chri4tiaa Charcll-E Eighth, between n
( and 0 s,reets--Unday school ~ go A. =. 40
/ ~. aching morning nor evening, on account O;
illness q the pastor.
/ rixtil-street ". L. Church. between u
! aud The "a ton. Rev i. H. DlLg viii preach
morning and evening, Morning subject, Inc
l1fuls .. thc Spirit" Evening " Social lis
/ ji1ciions i'm the House Of God" All axe wei
/ come.
| Westminster esl,yterian Church. sixth
( street corner Of The pastor Rev Ii. II.
/ hilc, WIZ preach Oh Sabbath ~ 1918 a. b. and
/ 7.la T. r. AogliDE subject, The CrlcidsiOu
! OF thris..' Slra- gers Cordially invited
/ I.eorEanized ChuKoh OK Jesus Christ OF
! Latter pay SG'rts. corner Tweaty-!0urih and L
}E,r2e.s-l reaching every sunday az lU.t5 4. 81.
| 9aoOath-.clg5- Ht Iz.o0 p. 4. Testimony meet
! iue, Il $50 =. n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
CUTiCURA.
(11ltii(s1l.d1.
Everything that is Purifying and
BeaUtifying Cuticyra Wal DO,

NOR cleansing tho Skin ard Scalp Of TS1s-
l. uring Hum0rs. iOr sHay!uE ItchnG Burn
ing and Inflammation. foE curing The frs Symp-
toms Of Ectenla, Psoriasis, MIX Crust Scah
Head S.s0ii1's ana other irhgritcC s6,n and
blood c!-eSs5S, CtIICVsN, The -rcat skin Cure.
ana GUTIcvRA SoAr an exquisite skin Sesutl-
ueT, tStc1uHliy, and CuHCCEs RisoLVL2,r, tia
new AloOl ENl.he.. irtoLn-... 9 g icGl-Ia,c-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

WHEAT-s5zssc for June.
C0RN-4t65e IOT June
P0RK-slU M for June,
LARD SO 30 ior June.
RIBS-S5 i2l5 for June.
sEORT KIAs-i5 IS for June.
LIVERPOOL, May 29th
WHRAT-Yery heavy, California spot lots
O. sd 70 Is I'D: OFF coast, BIS I'd; just shipped,
25s; nearly due, Sis Sd; cargoes OK coast, ratheT
easier; on passage, very inactive and cheaper;
Mark Lane Wheat and Maize rather worse
English and French country markets quiet
Wheat and Flour IN Paris rather easier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

Miss Alice Johnson. OF Sonora, stopped
q runaway stage team in the Yosemite
thereby preventing serious accident A
male fellow passenger jumped out and left
her to deal with the team.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
NEW MEXICO.

The Indian Situation.
DEHINs, May 29th.-Early this morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

There viii he imigatioa8 Of successful
articles, and tbat most remarkable Of All
EoCr coverings. LIMO xUa, " Is no exCep-
orjty Of tile Am .riJan make of these goods
IS proven. Tie best English goods never
reach this marse- for the high quality OF
the American goods completely supelsc6os
thcm. All carpet dealers keep it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
PACIFIC SLOPE.

CONSTABLE KILLED WHILE Doing
HIS TlGTY.
Talai Case Of acknowledgements
Shot-Dpowned Man Found
Indian News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
EEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

warren Post. G.. 8. R.-Comrades VIII
assemble IN 'uli uniform NJ their Fost-rooIn
THIS (-Hu,d-yl AFTERNOON. at O'clock. 20
paiTil'fat IA Memorial Services Visiting
Comrades invited 70 jsIu the parade.
<. G. JORDAN, Commander
c. =. %CIE,-Qr... Adiutaut. luSJ-tt@
Attention, Sacramento iEussarsi "A
You are hereby ordered GO appear az So
your Armcry. 80 fi} uniior,n, THIS Ha5z5s
tsAtufdtyl AFl ELNOJ& q. / O'Clock .-.--.2i-
sharp, for ese0c- duty. By order OF
J. HEIL8EON, Captain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
81 = @EEG' - RA- - Tx ,

YONE5, WATSON & co. Will GIVE "a
u thei- Closing Party, at Toronto Hau, RI
NlK GROVE. SATURDAY LVENJN3, "a
Nay % 1850 ma9-2t SsazS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
5IAEstTEIJ.


,so 9ment0. MAY 23-By Rev. c. McEeiyev,
"ha.ey ). Saith 30 lll. Reed both Of Sacfd-
GCuL0.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
BrakeYnaa Killed.
OREGON,
Death Of T. ooIambia Riysr pnot.

DeHtA q goIGn1Ie FIV-f iIo''
ASTORIA, May 29th.-Cap;e.nI Ira Stevens
for many years e Columbia river pilot for
the O. K. Il y. steamers, died to-day. lie
had been 6 resident Of Astoria for twenty
five years. The cause Of death was acute
Rheumatic fever.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

e IL G.--9 w LIZ I. -s s3
BIVTDYBODY WHO Can Do SO. PLEASE
~ bring or send roy EB- 70 Chargers Hail,
corner Tenth and \ streets, THIS MORNING,
for Decorating tie raves OF Union Veterans.
Il y, BURNETT, Chairman
0. 2. D5D0s. Secretary m&4-It
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

PICKED NI1;E vs.. UNIONS. ard EHICKER-
ROCKERS, o. Sacramento, W, OAKLAND, OF
Oakland
This game win commence az I O'clock. Gf.er
which the tioked Nine and Unions So III play
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE EDcoRpTEIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

81 Admission INCLUDING b.th games, 20
cents. nay
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

BORN.
Sacramento, 5ey 2s-#i.e o. g. wallace Smith,
g son,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

E.AsEESc ANp roEEIGN 1IARsKrs.
CHICAGO, Nay 2eth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

yjIEN.
Near Sacramento 5fey 12--T-erry D8r, e native
OF NeV Ioyk, - years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

SAN FEAEclsco, May 29,h.-Ihe State
Superintendent Hatch, Of Suisun, presid-
ing. The main subject Of discussion was
Judge BI2cbWood's resolution c5lGemning
the proposed Heath amendment for the
reason that The clause relating TO the taxa
ton OF fruit trees and vines Gid not meet
the wants of the fruit-growcrs /, was
T-,gl f,.. alE..4,-,7
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
Abolition OF slavery in BrasiI.
Riel's lieutenant Cap,ured.

ST. PAUL (Ninn), May 29th.-TerrY re-
Ceived telegram last night from the com
mander Of Fort As5inaboine confirming
the reported capture of Gabriel Duuont
and Michael DUMAS on American soil.
and their arrival there. They were can,
tured on the 9th by Sergeant Perkins and
two scouts or the Milk river trail, ten
miles from the fort General Terry has.
ordered the men to be held as prisoners
until further instructions.
MUST BIZ RELEASED.
WASHINGTON. May 29th.-General R. C.
Drum sent the following telegram to Cen
eral Scho6eld to-day
Replying 20 your telegram of this date, report-
ing the arrest on American territory Of Gabriel
Dumont and Michael DUMAS, Canadian insur-
gents who belonged to Riel's insurrectionary
force, the Secretary of War instructs me to say
that the military forces have no authority 70
arrest or detain them. They must therefore be
released from military arrest.
The Diar- Gonzalez Difficulty in Mexico.
Cry OF MEXICO (via Galveston) MAY
29th.-The hostility which has long threat
ened rupture between President Diaz and
ex-President Gonzalez, has finally culmin-
ated in an order adopted in Congress for
the impeachment of the two secreta-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
\ Very Tame Aas.lr.

SAN francisco, May 29th.-Tho fight at
the WiEwaln this evening between young
Mitchell of Gan Francisco, and Bob Turn
bull OF Canada, was q very tame affair.
Although there were seven rounds, there
was practically no fighting save in two of
them. TuTnbuli was knocked out in the
seventh round, and the night given 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

BGrLIE, May 22ih.-SGveral Of he Ber-
lin papers have alarmist articles over the
trouble between the Sultan Of Zanzibar and
the German East Africa Company. They
hint that Germany may ba.ccmPelled To
declare var against both England and italy
ff incitias the Sultan against pc2ceable
Garmsn subjects
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

COLUMBIA, May 29,h.-Ike Harding, q
well-known prUspector, was shot IN the
foot Wednesday by al Indian, who at
tempted to rob him. The Iudisn IS s.iu
st large.
Ravases Of GrasshoppeTs- ReaIrested for
Insanity.
Stockton, May 29th.-The gTasshoppers
are consuming every green thing in the
northeastern part Of the county. The raw
aging army OF yoracious insects are moving
in a soulhweS,ward direction.
Richard Hicks. whose family resides In
Oakland and who was recently arrested in
this county on suspicion Of insanity and
subsequently discharged, was again ar
rested yesterday while wandering aiml, ssly
near the Contra Costa county line, and
brought to this city in an exhausted cor
ditiOn he has been placed in the County
Hospital 1t is believed he is suffering
from sunstroke. aud his condition is con-
adhered homeless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
st. Nicholas.

August is the great out.of-doors
month, and So. Nicholas for August is a
great out-of-doors number. The first
story, illustrated by beautiful fronts
piece picture by r. B. Birch, is entitled
Little Dame Fortune" and tells how
little girl who wandered out-of-doors
once made an artists fortune Helen
Gray Cone goes with us into the woods
and sings about "a String of Birds
Eggs" Mrs. Frank NJ. Gregory up
among the CatskiIls explains how some
children there reversed the seasons and
went "Coasting in August" Laura F.
Richards takes us for "a Pleasant
Walk in the fields, aud Grace f. PEN
nvpacker POLITICALLY interprets to us
What the Flowers Said" Then Mary
Halleck Foote gives US q Whit of salt
air in a 'Constltu tional on the Beach, :"
where we can watch the fight of The
Great Blue Heron" with Celia Thaxter,
make "a Water-museum" under the
direction of G.. E. Charming, or 20 in
ba hing with The Brownies at the Sea-
side
LIE 1llSldlLGCltlo va oCAASiicg wv q
Ike US into the open air-E. P. Roe, in
Driven Back to Eden" harvesting
on the Hudson; VIM. NJ. Baker, in
,sSheep or Silver?" at once jump from
grasiug in Texas to prospecting in Col
orado; and J. 7. Tro&bri &c, in His
One Fault stops US in the midst of
pleasant drive to let Frank r. Stockton.
for change of scene. transport us in
his Personally Conducted" party to
Little Pisa and Great Rome" After
that we can rink in imagination by
looking at Jessie Curtis Shegherd's roll
erskating pictures, cool off with Lieu
tenant Schwatka and 'iThe Children of
the Cold" and hear about Beethoven
from Agatha Tunis. Then, if we are
Ready for Business we can still stay
out-of-door- and learn to be House
bSlder." Last of all, "Jack-in-the-pul-
pit" will tell US who won the Fifteen
Owners Wanted" prizes.
New York: The Century Company;
Salt Lake: James Dwyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Ponn1ar science Monthly.

Concerning the Suppressed Book is
the title of the first article in this num-
Der of the monthly" 1t is by Profess
sor E. l.. Youmans, and is an examina-
ton of the Spencer-H Harrison corresp or-
dence, which is given in full, and which
ended in destroying the new book on
religion shortly after its issue by the
ADEletons. The writer makes a strong
showing for the American side OF the
case. and gives the whole matter very
different aspect from that presented IN
the English papers.
Mr.. James Sully. in Genius and In
sanity" treats of the nature OF genus
as disnlaved in the careers of several
distinguished parsonages, and of It's re-
lafion To the general mental integrity o!
e'o,liyidual. DR.. Mary Putnam Jacob
describes IAN Experiment in Primary
Education" made by herself on her
own child. in which. substituting the
study If things for that OF words, sn pc
Obtained some very striking results wen
worthy the attention of our educators.
Sir John Lubbock's illustrated article
"On Leaves. y begun in the July, Is COM
pleted ii this number.
1.-THE Future of Nationa! Baking =
the subject of an article by MT. r. n