davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
Depression in Wheat, Caused by the In.
crease in the Visible Supply.
ksreign Adviees Also Assist the Bears
Moderate Business in Corn and Pro-
visions, with q Downward Tendency.
MONEY. BONDS AND STOCKS.

a Well-Distributed Business in Railway
Bonds--stocks Weak and Irregular.
NEW YORK, Dec Mooney call easy at
Ds03i9 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper was in demand at 41a05 q
psf cent.
Foreign exchange was duh at $4s3 for sixty days,
ADd 4.85 for demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day 267 shares
fneluding the following: Delaware. Lackawanna
d Western, $780, Erie, 9,765; Kansas 81
Texas "a, 525; Lake Shore, IA, 1872; Northwestern,
$3.50; New York Central 4,O1O; Northern Pacific,
e225; Pacific Mail 10, 7S5; st. Paul, %, 725: Texas
Pacific, 12,4O0; Union Pacific, 46,4S5; Western
ONION, $500; Northern Pacific preferred, s, 195;
Oregon & Transcontinental. 1O.607.
Government bonds dull but steady.
State bonds quiet and steady.
Railroad bonds quiet until late in tie dealings
The total sales were 81 $40 600 and we'll dis
tibuted. East Tennessee incomes, West Shore trust
receipts and Erie second consos the only issues
chat indicated speculative interest favorable
yerts respecting the progress of the recognizing
cheme Central Iowa issues were strong, and little
more active than for some time past
Stocks opened weak and prices irregular within less
than q of last evenings closing quotations and on
moderate fuctuation remained steady until IL
o'clock. From that time until the close there was
downward tendency, in which Union Pacific was most
prominent. The market did not close at the lowest
quotations. AS rule the differences were
sally for small fractions. The bottom figures were
b the memory of the Vice president the exchange
slosed at 1:3O. The sales amounted to 267 600
shares. The only decidedly active stock Union
Pacific, which opened shade lower, at So, to
bs3s, declined in the forenoon to 55l2 on an
unfavorabe Interpretation of the govern
nent reports published this morning from
Washington. Prices then rallied to 61l2,
sold down to 55l4 and closed at 5512, with net
loss of 2os The other declines for less than
Per cent, the most conspicuous being the NJ. k. &
IT,, 17s, New York 81 New England, and Omaha
common, 5s: Texas & Pacific, and Oregon Trans
Portation, 1ls: Oregon Navigation, Reading. Pacific
Mail each; the other declines less than l.,
Central of Iowa being the exception after opening at
2Ol9, it sold up to "a and closed lower, with a
net advance of Oh
The p,arLa+ cloaAd with the follovyipo nrices hid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
Evansville & Terre Hauts Railroad.

wa Nandala LHne.'
I've Indpls. 7:3Oam ptl2.00m f4;0Opm $40 45pm
Ar Indpls-- 3:5Oam t1000am 3:35pm 415pm
Via |. Il St. L. Ry.l
1--we 1ndpls. *1050pm t5:30pm +ll:55am 7:l0am
Ar Indpls- 3:45am tl0:o0am 3:35pm 6:2opm
Daily daily except Sunday, parlor ear sleep
ing car:
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor,
sleeping and buffet cars, the finest in America.
between Indianapolis and Evansville Cars open
for passengers At $50 p. M Train does not leave
anti 10:45 p. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Dec. las at previous reports, the
forwardings for Immediate requirements while for
next seasons wants the inquiry is growing. Agents
of the Lowell Manufacturing Company's carpets an
nounce prices as follows Wilton, FIVE frame 81 05
Brussels, FIVE frame, $1.20; superfne three-ply
S7l2c, and extra superfne, zoo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
Agents WANTED.

WANTED - AGENTS FOR OUR SET OF
w Christmas Books, selling from SOC to 50 One
woman without experience has $50 orders; one has
sold 261 copies in the last six weeks and cared for her
family young sold 500 so worth in one day
last week in the country; sold 80 in Octo
Der and did her household work for a family of
three. Send for circular CASSELL & CO., Limited
40 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill.
4 GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
N less than $40 per week should try our easy
,ney making business. Our So eye-opener free to
either wishing to test with view to business
lady cleared $18 in day; young man $40 on one
street An agent writes: "Your invention brings the
money quickest of anything l ever sold" We wish
every person seeking employment would take advant-
age of our liberal offer Our plan is especially suitable
for mex perieneed persons who dislike to talk The
free printing furnish beats all other schemes and
pays agents 800 per cent profit lady who in vested
81 declared that she would take $50 for her pur
chase: Write for papers it will pay. Address A.
Fl. MERRILL q GO, Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

Chicago. st. Louis & PittsbafJ.
Depart-Eastern Mail and Express daily. 400 xa
New York Phladelphia, Wash,
ington. Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express. daily, s..............- $50 am
Dayton and Columbus Express
except Sunday LOO am
Richmond Accommodation 1900. 400 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
A,;u. :, press daily s.. n: -..-....--.- 4:55 pn
acknowledgement Accommodation except
Sunday -.s;:.-........... $40 am
New York. Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburg Elk,
press daily ........-..-...-11;45x m
Columbus and Dayton Express ex-
~, cept Sunday ....... ABS pm
Western Mail and Express daily $40 pa
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily .---..-...........1O:20 oFu
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo p O. q ST. L. z a.
Depart-Lousvie and Chicago Express
Pc: -.-..-.-....--........11:15 ANA
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
press daily. s....-..........l1:00 pm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Elk
press, daily. Observation-Disclosures. 400 arm
Chicago and Louisville Express
p.c,-.------...-........ 3:35 us.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02


Export grades ...$5 2O05. 60
Good to choice shippers. ......-...... 45O 5 90
Fair to medium shippers ...--..-..---. 1856 04. %
Common shippers and feeders ....-... 1856 63 S5
Stockers, common to good. .-------.---. 26OO3.2 20
Good to choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 325D3.75
Good to choice COWS Observation-Disclosures. 3OO03 so
Comm on to fair cows and heifers. It's 02.75
Veals common to good 35OD5 SO
Bulls good to choice .........-.. 26O03. 25
Bulls common to medium ......-.-.... 1.7502.40
Mixers common to good rs OO1 so 90
HoGs-Receipts, 10 500; shipments, 1900 Quail
ty good Market active and higher All sold at time
of closing (noon).
Heavy packing and shipping. .$3 80 "a. 90
Light and mixed packing .------..-..--. 36oW3.I0
Common to good lights. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3.4O03.65
SHEEP ANDLAMBs-Receipts,4 400 shipments. none.
But few here Market slow at unchanged prices.
About all sold.
Good to choice grades. $50 90 $50
Common to medium grades ........... 2OO02.75
Culls per head. Observation-Disclosures. 5O01.00
Lambs, common to good. ............. 3OO03. 80
Bucks, per head. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2O003. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle in Light Supply; Market Dull-Hogs
Active and Higher.


CATTLE-Receipts, 125; shipments. none The
local supply was light; market dull at yesterdays
prices Few left unsold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1.--Wool firm: stock slight
Ohio, Penns ylyania and West Virginia double extra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02


Bee-Line. c., c., C. & Indiana polls
Depart-New York and Boston Express
daily, 400 Arm
Dayton, Springfield and New York
EAprtSS To- 10
Anderson and Michigan Express l. .05 am
Limited Express. daily. G. Co.. $50 pw
New York and Boston Express ST.. 7l0 pm
BRENTWOOD DIVISION
Daily 400 am 200 pm
Daiiy 1910 ann. $50 pm
Daily .11:05 AM. 7:10 rna
Daily except Sunday. ..-........ GAO pmx
Arrive Louisville. New Orleans and st.
Louis Express 8. -...-.---.---. $40 am
Wabash, Fort Wayne and Munce
New York Limited daily C. .11:30 su
Benton Harbor and Anderson Ex-
press. -:----.-..--:.--. Los px
Boston, indianapolis and Southern
Express ........... 63Opw
New York. Boston and ST. Louis
Express, daily. and c. O. To- 20 pa
BRIGHTwooD DIVISION.
Daily $40 am....... $50 nm
Daily .1O:45 am.....-. 4:40 pm
Daily .10:25 On
Dahy------------ 1:55 pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

Louisville. New Albany & Chicago.
Chicago Short Lnel
Depart-Chicago and Michigan CITY Mail IL 10 pm
Frankfort Accommodation 4:4o pm
Chicago Night Ex. daily. s---.-1d 1: 10 pun
Acknowledgements Night Ex., daily, So 3;ao ara
Indianapolis Accommodation i9 y ~ An
INDIANAPOLIS Mail. o'+o pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

Cincinnati, Wabash Michigan halfway
Over the Bee-line.l
nor.r+ rrdianapols and Grand Rapids tx AGO ana
Depar" aIab;oan Express ......... s05 ana
louisville and Wabash Express, 7;lO pm
A~;va-W abash and Indianapolis Express ll:25 ann
Cincinnati q Louisville Express. 205 pm
Indianapolis and st. Louis Express lob pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

Prime clover, So $3.50 % bu; prime timothy, 2 a
ESQ " bus extra clean blue grass. 81 25 a 15O ~ bu
red top, 75c0S1 $s blu; orchard grass 1925 e. rs
" blu. owing quality; German millet 81 O1.25 p
bu; common, 81; buckwheat. 5O0S0c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-24
Riel's Exasperated Followers.

BISMARCK, OAK, Nov. pa halfbreed
hunter who has arrived from the Canadian
Northwest reports that an extremely war.
like spirit exists among his couutrymen in
the Northwest Territory. No sooner did
the news Of Riel's execution reach the In.
dams and half.breed French than a move
ment was inaugurated to secure aid from
American half breeds. At one campan eff
gy Of Sir John Macdonald was hanged be-
fore the enraged frontiersmen, who riddled
it with bullets, cut it to shreds with knives
and gathering the fragments burned them
to ashes. The huntsman now here says that
he does not believe there will be any trouble
during the winter months, but thinks the
pent-up vengeance of the followers of Riel
will break out in the spring and create sad
havoc among the frontier settlers who are
considered unfriendly. He states that the
great need Of the half.breeds in the execu
ton Of their plans is leader to take the
place OF Riel, and many of them pray for
the return Of Gabriel Dumont, who exhibit
ed so much bravery and pluck during the
recent uprising, but left after the surrender
Of Riel and is now in Montana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-24
The SenatorShip.

We thought last week that Mr.. Barbour
would have walk over" for Senatorial
honors, but since that we see that the
Lynchburg papers and others are getting
up big boom for Major John W. Daniel
and great deal is being said in disparage.
ment of Mr. Barbour's abilities. We earn
estly deprecate any such fight. We were in
hopes there would be great unanimity OF
sentiment upon this subject and, as har-
monious party, that We would ride trii
umphantly into the places Of power lately
made vacant by the voice of the people.
But if there must be fight and we are to
have second candidate, let us have third
also.-Denocratic Nep Era.
As for expressions of opinion by the press
we believe that these should be made in a
proper tone and manner on all great public
questions, and when we pronounced for
Mr.. Barbour we had fully examined the
ground, and had the right to form and ex-
press an opinion.-Norfolk Landmark.
The Fredericksburg Free Lance say that
Mr.. Bib, State senator from that district,
has begun very early to nisrepresent the
voters who elected him to the Senate, BY
electioneering against Barbour for the Sen.
ate. The estimate is fair one that Mr..
Barbour's friends in Spotsylvanin and
Louisa are, to Daniels, three to one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-24
A Murderer's Other Crimes.

JOLIET, Ill.,, Nov. 24.-Convict John Pear
son, who, at Omaha, confessed the murder
OF Watson B. Smith, clerk of the U. S. Dis,
trct Court, which was committed on the
night of November 5, 1881, was sent to
Chester (Ill.) penitentiary for two years,
before going to Nebraska, for stealing the
overcoat Of an editor at Decatur. He has
served two years in the Columbus, Ohio,
prison as John Williams, one term in Lou
isana as John Pearson, and one term at
Anamosa, Iowa, rs John Pierce. He has
repeatedly been put behind the bars for
horse stealing and burglary, and has served
FIVE terms in the prison in this city, from
which he escaped once and was subsequent
ly recaptured at Ottawa, I'll. When found
he had gold watch and chain and several
gold coins which were stolen from lady
He is said by the prison authorities here to
be n great fraud, and got up sensation in
the Bloomington, Ill.,, Jail while there by
confessing that he was the murderer of
Murray Mcconnell, of Jacksonville. At
another time, at the same place, he con-
fessed that he was old man Bender. He
has escaped from Jail innumerable times by
fegniug insanity confessing great crimes,
ctr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-24

SHABBY ENGLISH HosrTFALITY.-The
shabby manner in which foreign princes
other than Teu!ons who como here are
treated has long been matter of scandal.
The nation pays for any number Of palaces,
several of whch-notably Buckingham pal
ace-are never used, and yet when distin-
guished foreign visitor arrives here it is ten
to one that he is lodged in a hotel and has
to pay his own bill. We have here now q
Japanese prince who rejoices in the name
of Fouschimabring. This diguitary ranks
next to the Mikado himself, but scarcely
any notice has been taken Of him. He is a
little fellow about twenty years Of age and
dresses in the conventional frock coat and
stovepipe hat of Europe. About two years
ago another distinguished Jap, Prince Aris.
sugawa, was here. He was sent to Clar-
idge's hotel and left TO pay his own bill.
One day he went to Windsor to pay his re-
spects to the queen. All he got in the way
of travelling accommodation was reserved
compartment in an ordinary railway car
riage, and next day representative of the
Great Western Railway Company called to
remind the Prince that he had not paid his
fare. This is fair example of the shabby
manner in which foreigners of distiuc-
ton are often treated in the wealthiest city
of the world-London Letter TO Philadelphia
TeicQrQDh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-24
&S(Gg'g 81 *
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
From the Seat of War.


LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch to the
Standard from solenci, opposite Slivnitza,
dated one o'clock Monday morning, says
that King Milan and Premier Garachanine
had arrived ct headquarters. The Servian
army was drawn up facing the enemy, and
was preparing for final attempt to break
through and force its way to Sofia. A Bel
grade dispatch dated Monday evening says
that yesterdays dispatches from Prot make
no mention OF the Bulgarians having occu-
pied Tzaribrod.
A dispatch from Vienna 10 the Times says
Russia and England have induced the
Porte to dispatch note to Servia tomorrow
couuselling King Milan to stop the war
The Servian war accounts are unreliable.
All correspondents are excluded from the
Servian lines except two Austrian cores
pondents, whose dispatches are cooked"
SOFIA, Nov. 24.-The city is wild with
excitement over the news from the front,
stating that Prince Alexander at the head OF
the Bulgarian troops has followed up his
victories and is driving the Servians
slowly but surely from Bulgarian terri
tory. The latest dispatch says that Prince
Alexander stormed the heights of Tztribrod
and occupied the city last evening The
Prince made triumphal march into the
city and was received with enthusiasm by
the Dopulace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-24


CANNING FRUITs.-When NJ. Pastcur adj.
vanced his theory that all fermentation was
caused by organism, SO minute that they
loated about in the air, he very soon an
nounced that, according to his experiments,
these small bodies would not pass through
cotton. Now, if they cannot 60 through
cotton, aud if they are the cause of fer
mentation, cotton will prevent canned
fruit from spelling. Many people have c1-
perimened with IL and find it success.
The cotton is simply tied over the boiled
fruit, while it is still hot, serving to keep
the germs out just as efficiently as the rub
Der ring or any amount of wax. In the COL
lege kitchen laboratory experiments were
tried with five kinds of fruits, including to-
matoes, and the results were perfectly salts
factory in every case, not even q particle of
mold forming in the can. In most cases the
cotton was simply tied over the canful of
hot fruit; in some cases there was piece of
white paper put Oh first to prevent the cot
ton from dropping down and becoming
juicesoakcd. Thisseems TO be the preferable
way. The cotton is taken just as it comes
off the roll, the thickness being about as it
unwinds, and it is tied down with strong
Irvine. There is no longer need for patent
fruit cans for any bottle with 4 wide neck
suitable to receive the fruit, or any jar with
glazing which is perfect, to allow no en-
trance of air through its walls, will be all
sufficient for keeping the fruit for winter
use.-lIs. kcd=ic in The Industridlisi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-24

How GREAT DANIEL LOVED GOOD FARE
Daniel Webster was q good liver, and
when in Washington be used to go to mar.
ket three times week to purchase delica-
cies Tor his table. "Come and dine with
me-" he would say to friend, Il will give
you q chowder made by my own receipt
from Massachusetts, Goldfish, and slice OF
fine mutton from saddle that bought in
the market. He was very fond of a cup of
tea made in Britannia metal teapot which
had belonged to his mother, and which he
finally gave to Monica his colored cook. 1t
is to-day in the collection at Indian Hill
farm.-Ben. Perley Poore, an the Boston
Budget.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-24
Gave Bail.

New YORK, Nov. 24-!This morning VIM.
S. Warner and j. Henry Work, implicated
in the Marine Bank affair, appeared before
Judge Brown and asked what amount oil
bail would be required in their case. Judge
Brown fixed their bail at $50, 600 Both de-
PENDANTS appeared before Commissioner
Shields, where they gave bonds in the sum
of 100000, or double the amount required
The sureties are Frank Work and John G..
Work, uncle and father of j. Henry Work
The proceedings pending before Commits.
sioner Shields were dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mrs. Mayo, widow of the late Commo
dore Isaac Mayo, died yesterday at Annap
oils at an advanced age.
The will of David Dickson, the wealthy
Georgia planter, who left the bulk Of hi:
estate to colored woman in trust for hel
two mulatto children, has been sustained
by jury. The amount involved is several
hundred thousand dollars.
The President yesterday appointed New
ton S. Barnes to be postmaster at Fairmont
W. Va, vice Thomas Reed, commission ex.
pired. Mr.. Reed was appointed by OK.
President Hayes, and short time since
President Cleveland received a personal
note from Mr.. Hayes asking Reeds reten-
ton, and it was thought Reed would be
retained in spite of the pressure for his
removal.
Last week Davis Gross and Owen Miller
both members of the grand jury of Wash
ington county, Florida. engaged in a fight,
in which Gross killed Miller. The next dey
Gross was indicted by the jury then in ses-
sion, and the day following tried and con
victed of manslaughter in the fourth degree
and sentenced to four years. Imprisonment
in the penitentiary. He is now an inmate
Of the State prison.
N. w. Burchell's extensive grocery and
provision establishment on F street, Wash
ington, was entered some time between Sat-
urday night and yesterday morning, the
safe broken open and rifed, and the wines
and cigars pretty thoroughly sampled. The
police say that the safe was opened by driv-
ing small steel wedges into the front of the
safe, with a sledge. The value of the prop
erty stolen is 1886, and consisted of set of
amethyst jewelry and diamond pin worth
S75, and sl60 in paper money and three
checks for small amounts. Major Dye states
that this job was done in precisely the same
manner as three others in Baltimore last
week, and is of the opinion that the same
gang did it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-24

Science for November Goth has been received
from its publishers, the Science Company, New
York. Its contents are: Comment and Criticism,
The Presidency of tho Royal Society of London,
Tho November Meeting of the Natural Academy
of Sciences, Entomology in the National Museum,
Report of the Point Barrow Station, Horse Breed
ing, Electrotechnical Handbook, From Palermo to
Tunis, Geographical Notes, Astronomical Notes,
Notes and News, Washington Letter, Letters to
the Editor. The supplement contains articles on
Recent Land Legislation in England, The Black
foot Tribes, Some reaction Time Studies, The
Laws OF Temperature in the Austrian Alps,
Ben Eovis Meteorological Observatory, Origin Of
Medieval Universities, The Washburne Observa-
tory, and Artificial Winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-24
Nomination Refused.

LONDON, Nov. 24-The nomination of
Miss Helen Taylor, who is contesting the
Parliamentary division for North Gambler
well, has been refused by the returning of
icer. Miss Taylor has protested against
the alleged arbitrary action of the officer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-24
Earthquake Shocks.

LONDON, Nov. "a. -Severe shocks of earth.
quake were felt in Spain yesterday at Velez-
Malaga, and Alusia, and especially at AL
hama. There were also seismic movements
on the African coast, and numerous land
slips, and it is reported that the bed of the
Mediterranean sea has risen perceptibly.
FALL RIVER, Mass Nov. 24.-An earthquake
caused the tide to rise three feet above mean high
water mark. No damage is reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-24

Mr.. w. w. FLANAGAN, formerly OF
Charlottesville, Virginia, but now cashier OF
the Commercial National Bank of New
York, has prepared a bill to be submitted
to Congress at its next session, the object OF
which is to appropriate theinternal revenue
tax on the circulation of National Banks to
the security of the deposits in those banks,
and to suspend the collection of that tax
whenever the amount collected is sufficient
for that purpose The object certainly is a
good one, and the means by which MIR.
Flanagan PROPOSES to effect it seem to be
the best and most available yet suggested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-24

THE AMERICAN Iron and Steel Associa'
ton acknowledge that some of the provis-
ions of the existing tariff are injurious to
the interests of the people Of this country
and should be corrected, but they still oppose
it's revision. There are sixty million people in
this country, ali of whom use iron and steel
in some form or other. A few mine and fac.
tory owners make all the iron and steel that
is consumed. It is about time that the tar
if, to increase the profits of the latter, be re-
duced for the benefit of the former.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-24

The Library Maga-ns for October has been re.
ceived from its publisher, J. B. Alden, New York,
through Mr.. Geo. E. French, No. 50 King street
Its contents are: What Can History Teach Us
Tho Greek Anthology, Cholera, Midsummer in
the soudan, The Metaphysical Society, The Paris
Newspaper Press, The Birth of Mountains, Death
and Afterwards. New found World, A Summer
Palace of the King of Kings, Tho Poor Collector.
China Making at Stoke on Trent, The Automaton
Chess-Plsyer, The Art of Acting, and Current
Thought.