davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
Tho DARK aud Iiioody Ground.

LouIsyIItE, KY, June 29.-Dlhurb.
snces have again broken outin Ietoher
county, and IT is very probable that the
State troops will be dispatched to The
scene. The Adjntant General has tele.
graphed Captain John Yeech, ofthe Lex.
inston Light Artillery, to hold his comps.
ny in readiness Tor marching orders, and
In the meantlmsmeet him at Frankfort for
consultation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
That n,oo,I.,, .,,aine,l Plar.

wAsuNafoS, June 22-The Cfttie an
nounces that tl,s blood stained flag Of the
Fifty,third Illinois Infantry, TO which gem
erai attention was recently. called, has
has been sent to the Governor oil Illinois.
Upon examining the facts in, the case the
War Department came TO the conclusion
that the regiment. acted. very brayely and
were entitled TO the colors. z5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
WASH. JEFF. COLLEGE.
IatsFestlsE elias. pay h.erelsea IN Tow

Interesting Glass Day Ixsrciaes In Towr
Hall Yesterday.
Spteidl Dtpasea 70 ne 1lsililioaaeE.
WASHINGTON, Pa, June 22.-The class
day performances Of the interesting com,
mencement exercises. were held in the
Town Hall this afternoon. The senior
class, numbering thirty.three, were seated
in three semicircles. upon the stage. An
immense crowd attended and they te-
slowed a liberal amount Of tapplause upon
each Of the productions. Toetge furnished
excellent music.
Atpreciseiy two o'clock the master oi
ceremonies, Albert .. Walker, OF Eliza
beth, Pa, made a. short and pleasing I'D.
dress and introduced the class orator,
Geo. Z. Hawes, OF Fairhaven, Ohio, whose
subject was can United Path.' Ills
views on the study Of the classics were
essentially those OF Charles Francis
Adams, and he made a forcibie plea for
a more thorough teaching Of natural
science,
W. II. McIlwain, Of Sandy Lake, Pa ,
then read his poem, humorous and
unique production. The spoon Grafton
which was on the programme " as omitted
on account OF the sudden illness Of Ed. D.
AfcC Cormick, Of Irwin, fa. Then the
historian, j. D. Donohoe, read an un:
vanished tale andipresented thesstory Of
college life in an interesting manner. The
tree oration, by j. B. Lyle, Of Gross Creek,
Pa, was a very creditable performance.
j. a. Marquis, OF Bnrgettstown, Pa,
read the class prophecy. He peered into
the future, and his dreams were OF the
richest hues concerning each Of his class.
mates.
.. o. sawhill, Of claysyille, Pa, deliv-
cred the funeral Grafton over the college
text books. His performance was the
wittiest OF the day and called forth re-
peated applause.
He was followed by the class, artist,
Il. B. Scandrett, OF Allegheny. The like
ness OF each member was presented, ac-
companied by pertinent remarks, explan-
atory or illustrative.
The souvenirs were presented by A.. =.
Darrah, OF Washington. These we're tiny
clappers, cast from the clapper OF the col
iege bell stolen by four unknown seniors
in November. 1883. This cccasioned a
genuine surprise.
The exercises closed with a practical
and sensible speech by Frank l.. Todd, OF
West Alexander. Chief Justice Byron
Kelliott, OF Indiana, delivered an address
to the literary societies tonight with The
Power Of Public Opinion" as his theme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

Ma loHS ~, BErR has been appointed Consul
a NaglslkI. Appointments like this arc what
bulN NJ Tie pSriy,-LOulsriIlc C0nrer.Joarnal.
When prof. Birch hears Of this he will
no longer wonder why it is that Eoglish
newspapers arc in the habit Of describing
Massachusetts, Us the beautiful capital o.
Wheeling. The COurier-Journal has beer
imposed upon by some dyspeptic Ken
tucEian WHO wanted to 60 out to instruct
The laps in the sublime mysteries Of draw
poker
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

Tnr State Prohibition Convention meets
at Grafton to-day. 1t remains to be seen
whether the convention will stand by Pro-
hibition, or play into the hands Of the
Democratic party, which does not profess
TO be the friend Of Prohibition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

lrrAyoooA, Tesy., June

5 oaArrANoooA, TGxS., June 22.-Aspe.
cial to the Times from Dalton, Ca, says:
Lem Jones, a distepatahle set Of Murray
county, Georgia, who has persistently re-
fused to provide for his family, was taken
from his home Saturday night and terri
bly, fogged by party Of twenty masked
men. He was told that it he didn't do
better the dose would be repeated. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
onr Na,1 Mhip. an Eaitor.

PoRrssopTa, June g. q "A party Of sub
liepteaants in the Navy becoming In,
censed Of some satiricalfstoties which ap-
peared In q local newspaper forced an
entrance into the reside denee Of the editor
and assaulted him, the police after. q
severe struggle with tho ai'sailants sue
ccedei In mailing oae arrest, q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

eral Grant Resides.
Many inquiries arc made about Mt. Nc
Gregorin connectionwith General Grants
removal there. It's atos-ot the Adiron-
dack Mountains, or, rather, oneioint, the
atoep entire being the Palmerton range,
which extends from Glen Mitchell three
miles from Saratoga to Lake George. Il
was for many years ono ofthe quietest Of
the suburban resorts from Saratoga, when
a awinding carriage road Of eight miles was
the only means Of reaching the mountain
summit, where Duncan McGregor, a
brother OF the founder Of McGregor, Ia,
kept a wayside cottage hotel, whose spe-
cialty was It's delightful country fare. u
Anew era Of prosperity dawned upon
the mountain four years ago. with its pur-
chase from Mrs. McGregor, for S50, GOO, by
syndicate CT wealthy New York gentle
men, several.of whom have since become
the owners Of the Albany Journal By the
personal energy and push Of Mr.. William
]. Arkell; son Of State Senator Arkell, Of
New York, a railroad which is a triumph In
engineering was constructed up tho noun
tainiside. x fine modern hotel now crowns
the summit and has large summer pat
ronage.
The view from Mt. Met cGregor, though on
a smaller scale, is similar to the one from
the top Of the Catskills, and commands a
much more interesting range historically
OF scenery. Besides the semi.circle oi
mountains which skirt the horizon, the
villagesof Glens Falls, Fort Edward, Sandy
Hill, schuylerville and Saratoga, besides
the Hudson river and Saratoga lake, are
plainly discernible, while bennington, ol
heroic antecedents, lies OF among the hills
on the east side OF the Hudson.
Thus one sees there alta glance the great
.theater Of the many and brilliant move
ments Of Burgoyne's campaign his
marches, his defeats and his surrender;
and the fine monument which commemo.
rates the latter rises plainly TO the view.
It isneedleSs to say what a pathetic, his:
toric and military interest will be added
by It's conservation as the place Of General
Grants sojourn, as on Pisgah summit,
before his translation to-another sphere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
'Nowondee Ibey n Indie,nl,,a,nut,

clneAoo, ILis June 2e. According to
an afternoon paper considerable ipdigna,
tion has been expressed by reputable
Democrats here over the published cal
for primaries tniselect county COMMITTEES
men, which lsslsned BY Joseph Q, Mackin,
as Secretary OF the Cook county Demo
cratic Central Committee. 8s =;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
GRANTS DIET
ofE1.raot Of Raw Besf-A Present Sent te

ofExtraot of Raw Beet-A Present Sent te
CHICAGO, ILL, June GA plain, strong
box addressed: General o. S. Grant
Mount NfeGregor, n. Y" and in care Of .
special messenger, went east on the limited
express train over The Michigan Central
road Friday afternoon. The box wassent
by T. Giles Lewis, a citizen Of Hyde Park
s.The box, said Mr.. Lewis, Contained
q liquid Iextract of raw beef but little
known, and Gen. Grant has lived Tor sew,
eral months on 1t. The consignment sent
Friday was the first which has been sent
directly 10 General Grant; the preparation
previously has been conveyed to him by
his friends, and probably without the
knowledge OF the attending physicians.
The preparation is simply tho vital llprin-
ciple OF raw beef and Is assimilated into
the system within a few moments without
the ordinary processes Of digestion. II is
the next thing TO the transmission OF
blood. became satisfied that 1t was a
valuable preparation, and in March
sent half a dozen bottles to
D.. w. @. Wheeler, New York city.
an old friend Of mine and an intimate
friend OF General Grant. l was actuated
simply by the wish to do oil that could
for one who had done SO much for Us, and
who was in mortal danger. I got no an
swer to my letter for three weeks, and 1
was disgusted with myself. thought that
because l was a druggist they had con-
founded itwith the patent medicine hum
bugs, especially asI read that the family
were besieged with red clover, kidney
cures, and every imaginable cure for man
or beast. Then got a telegram to send
one dozen bottles Immediately to the Hon.
Salem 81. Wales, New York. He learned
itwas desired for General Grant, and a
telegram from Colonel Grant, asking for q
second consignment, confirmed this"
Mr.. Lewis showed a letter from Colonel
Grant 10 the Hon. S. II. Wales, dated
June 2, thanking him for the case OF the
preparation, and acknowledging that it
had been tho Generals principal food for
about two months, and expressing a desire
for more. Mr.. Wales enclosed this letter
to Mr.. Lewis, ordering some more Of the
food, which he says the Colonel told him
the General had to have, and wound up
by saying; "Father is failing, and We
have little hope Of his recovery"
3. y . NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
iFreivht srakeman Killed,
special DipatcA % the IntellioNor.

PIEDMONT, W.'yAs June 22.-Frank
Graney, a freight brakeman, fell off his
train near Altamont this morning. He
wasinstantly killed and his body horribly
mangled by the wheels. he was about
fifty years Of age and leaves a wife and
seven children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
Renld Rather Haye MIhb. than the afone,

Would Rather Have lItbes than the Money.
WAsmSaToS, June PA dispatch was
received at the Postottice Department
from British Columbia saying that Hibbs,
who stole s2o, 900 and went to Canada, Is
willing to compromise by giving the Gov
eminent 5000 Of the stolen money foE
his freedom. The Postmaster General
directed that the offer be refused as tho
Government would rather have Hlhbs
than the money. Extradition proceedings
will begin in q few DAYS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
rARsoN NEWMAN.
An Interesting Talk with General Grant
SplrituaI Adyiser,

An Interesting Talk with General Grants
Spiritual Adviser.
PuLAnELpn1A, Pa, June 22-The Prtss
to-day contains an interesting interview
with Rev. ]. P. Newman, General Grants
spiritual adviser. Speaking Of the Gem
erals physical condition Rev. Newman
said: ''Df. Douglas is fine fellow, and a
careful, thoroughly scientific man, but he
has taken an unaccountable dislike TO
newspaper men and they reciprocate the
feeling with interest. Consequently he
suubs them frequently and they lampoon
him numerically. He said the other day
that he believed that'penny.a.liners knew
more about the Generals condition than
he did, or at least they thought so. ButI
have always felt differently. / felt sorry
| for the poor fellows who stood out In the
colo. the snow and the sleet all night long
| In front Of the Generals house last spring,
and frequently when Douglas has refused
| TO say a word 1 have stopped to give them
| thorough idea OF the situation. My own
views are shared by the General. he is
most sensibly affected by the thousand
marks OF love and esteem that have been
showered upon him from every quarter OF
the land, and while he Is too big q man,
| too sensible TO have his head turned, he
appreciates the motives aud likes to have
proper inquiries answered" n
GRANT AND TUE CHILDREN.
at must be a great solace to the old SOL
dier in his suffering to feel that he is so
beloved by the entire nation.n Il
at Is. It Is the sympathy Of the
Children that Affects him most, though.
He gets hundreds OF letters from little
ones all over the land. expressing hope
that the General may recover. He loves
children, and the thought that thousands
and thousands Of them all over the land
lisp prayers for his recovery cheers him
up as IL by magic at times. Alady wrote
Mrs. Grant not long ago that her little girl
protracted her evening prayers SO long
one night that she felt called upon to In
teriere.
0'Daisy, dear, said the mother. fyo4
will iniufe yourself by, kneellng 90 long,
Int MT ths iittis one paid no attention. a
few minutes elapsed when the mother
again interrupted with: Come. paisy,
that will do, God don't require little gtrls
to pray TO Him for SO long time. s.
atBut you do 1t mamma, answered the
child.
"tYes, butmamma has lots TO pray for
Hfhaye, too, mamma. II takes long
while 10 pray for General Grant"
HThe General has faith in the efficacy
OF these prayeEs2 asked the reporter. !.
"fhe General knows that be Is asstl letea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

LsyESwoRrH, KAs, June PA torna-
do, accompanied by wind, rain, hail and
electricity passed over this locality satur-
day night, and it is now learned that al
though in the city the damage as to trees
and fences was slight, in the country it was
more severe. The large stock farm be-
longing to Capt. w. S. Lough, four miles
south, was badlywrecked. The large barn
was blown TO atoms and nine horses were
buried in the debris. Three were killed
outright and allthe others severely in
iured.
Tho second story was blown from the
home OF Mr.. Richardson, but although tho
family was in the house no one was in.
iured, Tho residence Of Mr.. John Huck-
lbs, about two miles from the city, was
blown to atoms. The family, consisting
OF five persons, was scattered about the
yard in oil directions By the gale, but none
were killed. All the sLock was injured
more or less. The timbers of the house
were blown more than mile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
A cool pAYANp N1aur
On tho Mountains-Grant Passes Com.
paratiysly Easy Day.

ON the observation-disclosures Passes Com.
parativsls Easy Day.
Mt. McGRkooR, N. Y, June 22.-sitting
in sheltered spot on the piazza where
the breeze could not reach him, General
Grant quietly passed the morning until
noon, writing a part OF the time. Atluneh
time the General entered the cottage and
did not again appear outside until between
s and A o'clock, when he strolled about
the piazza for q short time. Hesoon went
in doors, for the temperature was about
90 degrees and the stiff breeze that had
followed the morning rain rendered light
oyercoats acceptable. to well persons. The
storm Of the morning threw down the one
wire from the mountain and thus cut of
communication with the outer world.
Gen. Grants last appearance out OF
doors to-day was about o O'Clock, while
the family were at dinner. His stay was
short. The sir, which had all day been
cold, was then chilly, and the cottage was
too cool for the comfort of the family, 80
the huge fire place in the parlor was tilled
with logs and a cheerful blaze roared up
the big chimney and cracked on the
hearth. The General during the evening
sat where he could watch the fire. At7:30
the thermometer stood IS and at 0 O'Clock
so degrees. General Grant went to bed
at 0 o'clock. At that time isvoice was
sufficiently clear for him to say TO DR.,
Douglas, IT have had comparatively
easy day. At 10 o'clock the physician
said the General was quiet and about
going to sleep. His pulse. was q, and the
Doctor anticipated quiet night Be
tween 10 and II o'clock DR.. Douglas
retired. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
Isaordon sun alive 2

RoaR, June 22.-fnformation through
italian military channels at the Red Sea
has Just reached the government that
Messedaglia Bey, tho former Governor Of
Upper Egypt, has written TO the Italian
Commander there that he had recently
seen Syrian who had passed three
months at the residence Of the Mahdi sue
ceedipg the fall Of Khartoum. He says
the Mahdi has Gordon in secret keeping
having discovered him severely wounded,
but not dead, and that Gordon recovered.
The story Is credited at AIassowah and
forms the subject OF an official dispatch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

L4SeAsyER, PA, June PA gangiol
workmen ON tho fennSylvaaia Rad step
ped from the north to the south track
today at North Bend cut, to avoid O train
when they were run into by the mud
train. Harry Kennedy, Wm. Conoyet
|ana Joseph eIlvaney were killed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

RACINE, WIS, June 9..-Lats this after.
noonTan agedwidow lady set FIRE to lier
resldenee, locked all the doors and going
to the cellar hanged herself. The ilre.wss
readily extinguished. When found tho
widow was dead. II Is supposed sho was
temporarily defanped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
III rhn Rainh q ne,lrInso pead.

BcsroN, Mass, June ga.-James w,
Tarey, awell known resident Of Roxbpry
died this morning at his residence. He
yss for many years president Of the
Baines TFadiha eeSR RFany et Hong Kong
also sharing the honors and profits Of the
island OF Borneo, being created Ralah y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

AT Pittsburgh = Pittsburgh, Q; 81.
Louis, Q. Errors, Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis,
8. Basce, Pittsburgh, 8; st. Louis, l2.
Struck out, by Morris, 10; by Carruthera.0. 8.
At Gineinnad Cincinnati, !; I.onis.
Vile, 2. Errors, Cincinnati, Il; Louisville,
4. Bases, Cincinnati, 2; Louisville, ii.
Struck out, by Mopntioy, 9; BY Heeker, Q,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

Iris complained that there has been an
Oyer.production OF skating rinks. Weare
forced TO blame this on o protective tariff:
II 1t hadn't been for protection our rinks
would have been built on the other side
Of the ocean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
WRECKED BY WIND.
rue WILD ANTICS OF a CYCLONE
Ia Kama, and Parts Of arllsoulri-A Namblr
Of Houses Blown pewn-rhs Growing
Crops Suffer The Nest Damage.
Very aIoager Reports of 1t.

1spEpSSpKScE, Mo-, June %. = A
cyclone visited the northeastern portion
Of this county Saturday night. AS yet
only a vague idea can be formed as to the
extent of the damage. at tho town CT
Sibley on the. suer a number Of houses
were destroyed, among them being the
large general merchandise store Of q. s.
&fcaliller, scarcely ycstige Of which re-
mains. No lives were lost, though the
track Of the storm was through the resi-
dence portion Of tho town. Throughout
the county the forests suffered from less
otlarge trees, and grain is more or less
damaged. Much Of tho latter was almost
ready for the sickle. The new business
house oft. w. Herson In this city was
blown out Of Eshape. The wind blew a gale
and driving rainwas general throughout
the county. The path Of the cyclone was
from. the southwestern portion OF the
county to the northeastern.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
snr,nns oniiier.:r, ritr.

ASHLAND, Pa, June 22.-The fire in the
North Ashland colliery Is still burning
and the mine will have to be flooded.
Preparations are now being made TO turn
the course OF the stream down the slope.
This will cause suspension OF work for
six months and probahiy year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

When tho Mexican editors reach Chi
CSC they will see the difference between
t5eir own plebeian palque and the high
bred beer Of higher cline. Editors are
ptoyerbially apt to take in a new idea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

Mn. MoRRssoS, fresh from his defeat on
the plains Of Illinois, threatens to come
back with another tariff reduction scheme.
Business ia 80 dull in England that
wider market for her manufactures must
be found iu this country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

TuE administration is proceeding so
hilariOusly With the work Of Cleveland,
Heplyicks and Reform that only one pole
b., been cut down in all the land. This
isdOiDg very well for a new hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

Mn, BErcllEn's revision OF the Bible pro-
,,e,ses. OF the version which has
siven comfort to so many millions OF de-
s,tins souls the greater part has already
bsen ,elegated to the junk shop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

Tar formation Of a syndicate to take up
and enlarge the Benwood steel plant for
the accommodation Of three, and perhaps
Of five, nail millp, is a very important move
in the steel nail trade. 1t is evident that
the steel nail has come to stay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

TIE wife OF a well.to.do farmer OF Fay
elite county, Ohio, has been sent to jail for
sixty days and fined slOO for inhumanly
treating an orphan girl. And so We
make the world better by making it hot
for those who make il bad. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

Tar Cincinnati Enquirer prints a por-
,,,it Of Hoaaly which shows concIasiysly
,b,t tho Enquirer is not a Hoadly man.
There are ways and ways OF killing off a
salesman. 7.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
nIni.ter Pendieton,s Reception.

BxRlrs, June %. The reception given
United States Minister Pendleton yester-
day by Emperor William was Of q very
cordial character. They conyersed for q
short time in very friendly terms. The
Emperor expressed the best Of feelings to-
wards both America and the American
r,antaln n -l-l- " ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
a speeilile pamaee suIt.

Special bL9paie1i % tht latesliQtnoer. i.IlI-7
srEuBGSyILLs, o., June 2a-suit was
entered to-day against the Pan Handle
railroad by William McNEilliams, for
$500. He was injured in February. 1884.
He asks 81 600 for pain suffered, $500 for
loss Of time, and 5000 for permanent In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
Ghs GntelLgenftr,
E655s; Nos. - and ~ fOarteenth street.

.5:n.,,o,, earring lie city during he stmH'sr
H."sy, .,T hare TsE IS1nIlSHcEh mailed 70
'.'l. ,,ta,,y ,s aad he address ehc"1td AZ elsea q
tzs 5I sS,, AZ M rnit Of E cent' pr month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
An.trIn ohi.eta % Kelltx.

WAsnINoToN, D. O., June &c Official
confirmation Of the report from Vienna,
that the Austrian Governmentwillno re
ceiye Mr.. Kelley as q representative oi
the United StsteS cannot NOW be obtain
ed here. The Secretary Of State and the
Austrian legation refuse to talk upon the
subjeSt. There are indications, however,
that point TO the substantial correctness o.
the report. st,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

LoypoN, June %. .-Messrs. Kegan, Paul
French & Co., Of this city, and Messrs
Houehton & Mitflin, Of Boston, United
States, will publish simultaneously, or
"Wednesday next, the diary Of the late
General nChinese, Gordon. a