davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
FouRrHcLAss posrMAsTERs APPoINrED.

FOURTHCLAss PoSTMAsTERS APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-The Acting Post
naster-General to-day appointed the following named
fourta-class postnasters
Peansyfoania-James Bigham, Clinton W. W. Su-
van Dunkirk John D. Alcock, Glenwood; James H.
West Hirgi1,a~G w. Knapp. Leon Jane, NJ smms,
SCOTS Depot; A. c. Nelson. onai william Thrash,
GeSrgid-,J s. Mckee. Emily Miss Emma Thompson,
Camps, j. +. Gaford, Thsd Miss Il J uargctt. Har.
Tcnnessec-Chares Q. Parker, Talbot.
Kcnfaeky-Georse L Rankins Weston; Andrew J.
OIts--Jame, TagGart. Doherty L ". Pegg. Clinton.
Ne,r Ia,npsLire-Charles p Taylor South Emsgbam:
PacnC l. Clark FTancistown; Harley l. Jenness, TWIN
TeIo- Tork-Theodore Hoa sloatsburg; W. s. johnson.
Neversink; AARON Schoonmakor, fhiilipsrort Chris
topher Banernfrled, North Branch John Wolf, Call
icoon Depot Jsmes b. smith, Eureka.
Ner-Jerssy-Lewis g. Dawson. Manaapan; Joseph q.
Herbert, Teunent James II Martin, Eatcntown.
Pennsylvania William s. Duchman, MorgantOwn;
Matthia ilailman Amber; Elias HATFIELD keW-Saem
A Loop Nelson, Daniel Watson. Rutland; Henry NJ
BREMEN Clifton Heightsi Christian Bauer. Spring
Forge Charles Z Miller. East Mauoh Chunk; n a.
SSto-Thomas C. Cullen Dixon; John Z Wells Peerless;
joel ~. Gainbre, siam John Morrow. Hull Prairie
Depot John Kelly. BiJomdale Charles 81 Walling.
Milton Centre William Cooley, Haskins Isaac n.
Cherry, Benton Rlcse William Aispach Vanlnei T.
hdiana-Joseph K Lasweu. Taswell; John cade.
Gessie Prank 4 Pierce marlborough; Ella +. Ed
faaaois~Wiiam E Armstrong, Utica: James ~ King,
Greenup JohL Il schierdDg. Paiatine.
Nichsgal-LOuis stone, Royal Jak Clark Hopkins,
Orleans. HenTy L. Nye, FLUSHING.
Totca- Jacob Kaufman. Western College James Nal
Iissc,V1-Thomas Williams. Beyier Nathan speer.
Green Top.
Jexas- b. Pouirop, Pilot Point
Kansas-Johp :. Finley Arcadia Charles d. Bremen,
Donphsb Peter W. stick. Mound Valley NJ. l. Critch.
fed Oskaloosa-
Nebrassa-A O. Robbins. Orleans; Mrs Eliza A Vim
hedge Strohl
DakOtG-Mrs L. A. Frazer, Stanton.
Colorado William Voreita Querida
ArtsOna-James Z Mckinney, CHA Bend
Iddh0-James Heard Franklin
Hgoptng-Thouas J. Green. Big Horn Z. L Kline.
kinliearc Medicine Bow
Orsg0n-D Miller Medford J. W Matiock, Goshen
ard c. Phelps, Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

CAME IN OrnER cIrIEs.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-To- days match between
the Chicago and Detroit clubs one Of the best
plavcd and exciting contests OF the series The
ns,ro,t meu outbatted the homo players slightly but
error, committed Rt inoppOrtuno moments lost them
What chance they had OF winning Baldwin pitched In
,celeut FORM hcavJ batters OF the Chicago nine
making but four hits. The score was as follows: .
CHICAGO. o o o o o %
Ease hs-Chicaeo Detroit, 8. Errors-Chlcaeo, 81
Detroit o. hers-McCormick and Baldwin Umpire
Mr. Oainey
NJ LOUIS, Aug 20.-A close and exciting game wal
vnsssed by large crowd to-day between the ST. Louh
ana I'm alo clubs. The closlns innings were unusually
S",iIug The His0ns rallied at the bat In the eight
ia,nc aud scoring two the game. Tho batting
was abont even while the general hedng play was good
Tbe score was RnneKedi - g
81 ii ISoSaHhs|,..................i %
fno.............. .........4 o q U N-c
Ba,s hits-st. Louis o; Buffalo 0. Errors-st Louis,
4 . utffaio, g. Pitohers-Sweeney and Wood. Umpire
Mr. sullivan
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26-The League game to-day be.
,oen the philadelphia and Boston clubs resulted In
-, for tho home nine nftor an interesting contest
yie.113 nine played an almost fauess fielding
ame but could not gauge Dniys pitching making but
tsSo bits during the game. The score was
Faia@elpha...,,....: ..::S Q Q %
pase Philadelphia o Boston, Q. Errors-Phila
dolphin, Boston, l. Pltchers-DaiIy anG buhh'Oh
Umpre-Mr Curry.
ma American Association game between the Brooklyn
and Athletic clubs heavy batting game and result
ea III hed the lead throughout arkins pitched in good
form aud received excellent support The score was as
fOlOwsi
Athletic -........................ Q 0Solo i o
Brooklyn. ;;;;:;i po:.,Sr t1,oic r 10
prrntiyn4 pitchers-Vintob AMI Harkns Implro-Mr
COipel
c1ycrSsAr. Aug 20.-Today's game between the st.
ror,. and Cincinnati olubswss brilliant bait owitn tho
hats The Brown Stockings .wlunng through superior
hating FoutZs were so effective that the homo
vIavrrs made but four hits The score 10 given below
eInf ia",. 1888 g
nase hlts-Cipcinuati4 - Louis, Errors Cincinnati
G 81 Louis 2 Fitohors-PlnkleY and fonlA Umpito-Mf
Tunr1sOb
ptrrspuRG Aug. 26-The Pittsburg and Louisville
cln 5atted the ball In liveest manner to theeat
deI,0bt OF the on-loOkers. The home club changed
pchers In the third inning and finally won tho game by
The following score!
in,n,s.~tiie ................ % | o o o O. 8
Base hits-Ptsburg l3; Louisville 2. Errors- f1sour g.
Louisville s. Pitchers-Gavia, Meeyan and Hocker.
Impire-Ar. Daniels
At Eewburg-Newburg, IS; Long Island,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
of the Navy that during the past week great VI
dsonie OF Rar Harbor visited the Tennessee.
WEALTH OF THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
A GREAT COUNTRY READY AND WAITING FOB DE-
yELOPMEST.

yELoPNEST.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-In the report OF the
south American Commission prepared for Congress, on
the visit to the Argentine Republic. they says
More than forty steamers monthly leave me "a
ing vessels depart from the same city having a
wholly destined 70 European pofrs The XrSsD
tine Republic Is the United States OF sontn Atnerc
many respects this he eye Of the Republic
covers 200 900 square miles. The northern nin ios
under tropical skies In the central IeSo1 informs ns'
over 1000 600 head Of sheep, and from slhoen W
eightesn million head OF One owner has over
10000 that no is about 10 saugn'er i0i 'n'
hides and grease.
The report gives in detail the products of the country
NJ wheat and -four are being exported; that
portion OF the lard have capacity for produe-
tion OF the two grain crops OF the world and continues
There are also along the western portion OF inc ne
public mines of silver OF unknown fAiuo soo Ic
over 800 miles, and the extension OF ihose lhes now
under construction amount to nearly SOo miies dnere
of time viii be built The railroads are part owned ana
ma rs Of Oh rank in The Republic estimates that
" one-ffth OF the entire population IS Italian Snoua
the Italians ~ The Republic 80 Of N.
Government Tbey industrious, frngal lhtethgent
ana r,sr sised by the home government Education
has prominent place In the pnDne nu. dH =, 49,
on the leading question, How can better relations.
friendly and commercial between the RepuDhc ahd inc
pied States be established Doth the President and the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs returned the same answer
create freqnent steamship communication. They DO.
erd that their own people would take broader and
more generous views when once they came int close
and brsiness contact with own land They claimed
That N thr limited states thoroughly comprehended tho
vgsiDess If the undevelOped wealth OF thih region ts
money and woud How here In streams OF prons 10
zach sile Hence IL that the Argentine Govern,
ment stood realty at any time the United sthtes would
foster the scheme unite with u on just terms IN es-
ohiishinS frcoucnf and cheap steam Communication be-
tween Tho respective countries The earnestness oil
both President and Minister this question was mani
fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-The orders of Lieu
tenant b. +. Waning to TIE Naval Academy have been
revoked and lie IA been ordered TO remain duty
board the receiving ship Vermont The leave OF absence
TENDER l.
The Tennessee. Alliance ana Galtna left Bar Hsrbor
to-day for Portland. Mo. Tho Gaena will af'rrwar6 20
" pvrtsnouta. Admiral Jouett inforas Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
RryoRs OF IRREGULARITIES.

WAsHSGTOS, Aug. 26.-The S,ar says to-
uieht that charges Of irregularities against John Dick
erson, formerly superintendent u the oes Pension
building. have been reported 10 Commissioner Black.
The SIR SAWS s reporter was nforucd ihn sixteen men
doing duty messengers labOrcrs drew salaries a.
clerks AID he also fold that property belonging 10
the Government Was sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

half straight away in 37is Lee and Hamm made Q
dead heat Gaudaur, who had drawn first position, did
not start The second heat started as follows Hos
iner, Ten Eyok aud Hansn. Hanlan quickly took the
lead and held 1t to the finish tEe 9:46a Hosmer SEQ.
ond Courtney. Teemer and Gaudauer were among the
spectators In the referees The final races
tomorrow, three miles with turn, to be followed by
consolidation race. Efforts making to secure O
interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
NEw.HAvEN MEN BEATEN AT CRICKET

The Manhattan Cricket Club Ia Prospect
Park Brooklyn, yesterday easily defeated the New
Haven Club, OF New Haven, Conn, by an inning and
Tyers's contribution for the winners was one
Of innings played the ground only being
rnarred by one chance Dr. Hubert's 33 also good
Performance. Martins analysis for Manhattan, seven
wiokots for runs, shows how well he bowled Tho
Rcore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-This was the second day
Of the York August meeting. The for the Great
EbOr Handicap by Lord Cadogan's sixyear-old
chestnut horse Mate by two lengths with Mr. O.
Pcrkns's sINyearod horse BOnapaTte second, length
IN front Of Lord Lascelless fonryesrOld bay fly Clio
chotte third The as betting 10 against Mate,
TO l against BoDaparte, ana to against Cochette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

PLANNING TO BUILD AAgUFA CTURIN0 TOWN.
SPRISGPIELD, Ohio Aug 26 SPECIALIZATION
Keller has just returned from Kansas. which be
visited In the interests OF Springfield syndicate that Is
negotiating for 1900 OF land at Fort Hsrkei
which build a manufacturing town. General Keller
is Interested and expects great success from the scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

PROFESSIONAL oARsMEN IN TRIAL RACES.
GENEVA, Aug 20 Especial. The first trial
heat In dd not start upt nearly
q O'Clock .coount OF rough water. The following
oarsnep started. getting In the order given
Mrxay Hamm Ice and DabinnetL This order was
maintained 70 The close. Mckay uaxag the milo and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

Erued Metropolitan o. talum1ro, y. tlrs! base
on e.rsrs-Meuopohtins, BIus,re, . Firsi base ON
halls Nefropol'anA d Baltimore, > struck out Metro
,,f.n. b ,tnoro b. Left b1ses MetropOllI,ns. j
N,iumnfc 3. Total base hts Astop'lt n7. lOi Halu-
nor. d riTre base hit4 None. Two.
b.ss hits Double plays -Muid"os Barns ,nh Null
uoop Wild pitchcs-Swval,4 Lynch. / Passed bills
Tov, ~ 3 Hupschlaget. Time Of gano-2.lO Umpire
Nf Nelly.
The Newark public expected great things OF Us base
hail eam IN the game with tho Trcutons yesterday The
men newly signed Ia the place Of Brchel and schoo-
ucL rsieased IN the ted. They did not meet the
exprcations u the people. At critical points In the
game tho Newark failed 10 como 40, and the IenIOhs
Won. The following Il the score bY Innings
itS1.p, s....-........9 %
Frrors-Trcntons. p SewaTks Base hits -rfeutons.
Newark. l.
The Now-YOrk and Boston clubs Will play at the Polo
Grnunds to-day keefe and whitney being the pitchers
A no,tpoued game will be- played al Washington Park
Brooly between the Brooklyn aud Baltimore clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
GENERAL PALMER WANTS TO 40 TO AUsrRr

GENERAL PALMER WANTS TO 90 TO AUSTRIA.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 Especial. - The
frlsads OF Palmer Of Illinois, are hopeful that
he will be appointed Minister W Austria upon the
Presidents return ts Washington They assert with
great deal Of confidence that the Administration has
idea OF leaving Austrian mission vacant account
OF the rejection ofMr Kelley People were very credu
lous who at any time believed that $4,000 Office
would allowed to remain long under this Ad-
ministration when scores OF hungry and thirsty .
Democrats are yearning TO I'LL It, The appointment u
General Palmer would crafty Colonel Morrison 20
any great degree and the fact that illinois has already
received OF the most desirable OF the European
missions may interfere with General Palmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 2e-Harry Boakes,
champion court tonnis player OF Canada three out
of four gamcsplayed with Pett tho worlds champion
at tho Casino to-day Petit gave his opponent thirty
every alternate game and hfteon on the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

LACROSSE IN WILLIAMSBURG

The williamsburg lacrosse team will today
play match the grounds Of the Williamsburg Ath-
etlc Club with tho Kingston, Ont. lacrosse club The
latter Is an exceptionally strong team. having beaten
many well-known clubs The Williamsburg men have
improved with their recent practice, and viii no doubt
make good hght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

EXPORTS OF COTTON AND PROVISIONS.
WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-The Chief OF the
Bureau Of Statistics reports thai the exports OF domestic
cotton FROM the United States during the month OF July
1855 were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

The total values OF exports Of domestic cattle and
hogs and OF beef pork and daily products FOR tho month
OF July ss5 ana for the noatha cndcd JAY 81,
months and dairy products duriug the three months
ended the same compared viii similar exports dur
were Is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
NEW-HAyEN.

RUNS SCORED AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
MANHATTAN.
First inning 10 lO3 liz 1870 1877 i5s 16s III 2lO-20
NEw-HAvEN.
Flyst unn(nO..2 10 ~ % % 80 Y2l On
Second Innil5. 4 10 % 26 IS b0 90 so 90 6Sb w
ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING.
MANHATTAN.
Eiryi Jnnfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
KILLEp Br - ~ US sKATINe RIyK


the roller skating rink Leeaye and Lynch-sI while
kasoninng the ceiling OF the Ak yesserday. fell % the
ground 10y the breaking o. Tie ssaold and fractured hs
sknii, dying IN i've lI.nutes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

The exports Of during July. 1884 amounted TO
1850 bales .l46.30I pounds valued at s0l36s12
The exports for the eleven months ended Juy 81 1888
as compared with the exports OF the eleven months
ended July 81. 1884. wore follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

SALES AT THE CoSSOLTDA TED STOCK AND PETRo
LEUJr EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
e7.7os.oe2 s,.s7o.seo

The total values u the exports Of broad tu nom Tic
UnItcd states turing month II July. l-5i aud iur
ing months ended Jgly 81. 1880 compared
with similar xport> during tie corresponding mon h- Of
the preceding year were "a follows July. l-55,
- 7fl.3Oj july. 1854, Sl2.37lT5k seven months
GUIDED July n. 1855 esJ.5Js Js2 seven months ended
Juy 81, 1854 S5OJi6,l3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON srOOKx
BOSTON. Aug 20, 1888.

Bid. ASKED.
Psila City Gs,new lS2 la
United Il. Il. OF
N j ........-... l9S lOJ
Pennsylvania Il
r.. ...--...... 6lS SIN
llead.Es -...-... l0Fs II SID
Rssfias general
Irortkage..... 10 1oS
N J Ceatra.---. ASrs a..
Phils sDf Era -. 20N 2l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

"WEDNESDAY, Aug. 26-f. NJ
The stosk Exchange to-day received batch OF reporu
Of railway earnings which make uufsvoyabe eompar'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27


cratic what useful measures I'D Il propose adopts
None whatever kopsessly divided they kept the bust
ness Of the country IN constant unrest by contest 10
the tariff between FREQ trade. by Morrison. ana quasi
projection by Randall. But 1t may b, said that the
acts may be thankful for that and that Is your
L., as take cievelands Administration and test 1t by
its thus tar they Affect great public Interests
The greatest danger to the country 40" IL ionnc Ia fraud
81 elections AZ have sal the Democratic party now
holes The solid South by the meanest frauds. but Mr.
TO deal with Bot bac before him recently applcs
tion the pardon OF Lieutenant Mulieh OF Cincinnati
wrong Here va. opportunity for him emphasize
his Wow Of violence elections here was the case
stance could be added to make II criminal Mullen
was sentenced TO one 3 NJ IN the ounty JAIL and
President Of the United States Il does not help the
matter say that this pardon was basen upon the petit
psTtisans for such petition under the
only condemns those who signed It. II such ar offence
toS sssinss violence or fraud at an election win
that IL this act he has done lower ths Admins
teon IN the opinion Of conservative men than BY any
rake another act Of this administration Both parties
~ pledged 70 adopt Gil suitable
9orlsr commerce. destroyed BY the Operatol Of rebel
By Congress sDd by shipbuiiders 20 secure this
tAesc wss John Roach lie had nearly completed
the Dophin. Government vessel. and constructing
Of the work mad been dons and ali the materials
furlnshed under the direct supervision of nayal
ssi Although RSnc had
built the vessel In precise conformity with the paDs Of
Sne laval engineer and Of materas approved by them
yet their o.nt handiwork dd secure the speed
\ CURED by the law, the vessel costing % half million
dollars might be refasec aud throwL the hands Of
Roach Tne decision made Roach OF the
teligsnce aud skill II the Government Ulcers and yet
rcquired bin without question TO follow their plans and
epeeincataons as 70 asSiol work and srsieria II Is
sufficient 10 say that with xnch role but fool
n,adnan would take contract 81 tie Government 4.
build ship or anything cleo Tie rate vt sseej 1rsi
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-19

sion. Ga the night In question they talked
far into the night, each one bringing up
arguments pro and cou. at last the jour
nalist says "let's make q test of this mat.
ter. In all probability one OF us three will
die before the other two do. Now let's
draw up an agreement by which we bind
ourselves that In case OF death, II 1t Is In
our power, we will communicate at once
with the two surviving" "Agreed" said
the lawyer aud he carefully and coolly drew
up the document. When 1t WAS about to
be signed the one who looked forward to a
career In medicine said, "hold, let's make
1t the strongest that II Is possible to do.
Each man sign In his own blool!" Ac-
cordiugly he opened a vein In the arms OF
hi, coDipsRions and each dipped the pen In
their own blood and signed their names to
the curious instrument. He then opened
his own arm aud signed. Three documents
were made and similarly signed and each
one took one. Time pass, d on and the
three men graduated and went forth Into
the world to practice at their several chos-
en- professions. The documents were for
gotten In the whirl.a-gig of every day life
till all of sudden word came to the law
yer and editor that their companion had
been drowned while sailing on pond. As
quick as the sad news came, the two men
sought eaco others companionshlp. 1t
was u solemn hour as they gathered In a
small room and watched and waited for
some indication that their departed friend
was able to communicate with them. He
was talented young man Of great intel
lectual force, and they were satisfied that
II word could come from any one it could
come from one of his power. They waited
all night and no word, sign or sound came
nor has 1t ever come, but they treasure the
two instruments signed In their own blood
most highly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-19
ECecsstiUo Clespscsa GU.

Petitions are pending before the Cover
nor and Council for Communication Of the
sentences Of Oscar +. Blauey and Mrs.
Barrows from death to Imprisonment for
life. Certain ladies have urged that 1t
would be disgrace to the State to hang a
woman. The Kennebec Journal has been
looking the matter up and says:
"If Mrs. Barrows Is hung she will not be
the first woman ever hung In Maine. Mrs.
Cornish lived in YORK, not far from Mrs.
Barrows' home, and was executed 10 l644,
for the murder of her husband. The next
woman to be executed was Patience S mp
son, an Indian woman, who was executed
at York In 1873 for the murder of Bepja-
min Trott, q child eight years old, whom
she drowned 10 WE'LL"
The only argument in favor OF commit
ing the sentence of Mrs. Burrows is that
she Is . woman and that the actual killing
was done by Blaney. The only argument
In favor Of Blaney is that he was weak
minded man, this weakness amounting to
inss nifty, and was completely under the
control of his wife and her mother, Mrs.
Barrows. There is another pallating cir
cumstance In his favor and that is that he
confessed and rendered the government i'm
portant aid In convicting Mrs. Barrows.
The murder OF Barrows WAS one Of the
most brutal ever perpetrated In any civil
lied country, and while questioning the
utility Of the death penalty, we say, let
this statute while 1t Is the law Of the state
be executed, and, unless insanity Is clearly
demonstrated In the case of Blaney, there
can be NO good reason for executive Glenn
ency.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-19

"Grant's memorial: what shall it bef" is
discussed In the September number of the
North American Reuieto, by Launt Thomp.
SOD, Karl Gerhardt, o. L. Warner, and
Wilson McDontld, sculptors; w. 81. Beard
painter; Calvert Vaux and Henry Van
Baunt, architects; and Clarence Cook, art
critic. This symposium Is sure to attract
wide attention at this time, when the de-
sire Is so general to erect monument to
Grant that shall be worthy of the man. the
nation, and American art. The same num-
Der OF the Review contains consideration
Of the question, ''Shall our National Bank
ing System be AbolishedP" by George s.
Boutelle, F. ]. Scott, s. Dana Horton, and
Edward H. G. Clark. SCUBA" contributes
an essay on "The Tendencies or English
Fiction and Elizebeth Stuart Phelps
writes on The Great Physical OpportuDi-
ty." But the most reliable article In the
number Is ex Serges nt-st arms French's
"Reminiscences Of Famous Americans, !"
which Is series Of delightful anecdotes a.
bout the famous war senators. Mr.. Fren ch
is writing book Of these "reminiscences.
II It equals this fores tallmeut In the Re-
view, It will be one of the famous works Of
modern literature