davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-20
PROVIDENCE. s: BOSTON. Q.

Boston, June 19Heavy batting by both
mines and loose fielding by the champions
the principal features of to-day's game between
Boston and Providence Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-20
Presbyterian.

TEcsUyteTtdHs
EIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SOUTH
Il west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets.
Rev. M L. Haines, pastor. will preach to ut
1880 a. m and 7:45 p. The public are cordially
invited.
CECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
- of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev James
Mcleod, d. D. pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m and
7:45 p. Sunday-school and Bible and Chinese
classes at 2:15 p. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday
evening at 7:45 o'clock The public cordially invited.
CEvENTHPRESBYTERIA NCHURCH-CORNER
- Cedar and Elm streets Rev. r. V. Hunter pas
Services at 1880 a. and 7:30 - m Morning
subject, Enthusiasm. /" Evening subject Silent
Forces" Sunday school at 230 p. m. Prayer.meet-
ing on Thursday evening All invited.
M EMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COR-
lNA ner Ash street and Christian avenue Rev. Han
ford A. Edison, ID. d. pastor. Preaching services at
1890 and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 2l5
p IN. In the evening Rev. Mr.. Brown, recently or ,
dained a missionary to SIAM viii preach.
TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN
l. and Second streets. Rev J. Albert Rondthaer
pastos 1890 o'clock, morning services. 215 p. M.
Sunday and Bible classes $50 p. m twilight
services.
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--CORNER
" Of Massachusetts, avenue and East street. Rev.
j. p. Cowan, pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m. by
Rev. w. A Patton. Sabbath school ut $50 n. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-20

the honorable diplomas of the society to its grad
uating members. Following Judge Swing, Mrs
Josephine r. Nichols was introduced by Miss
Eva Fitzgerald, and spoke of the true theory of
weman's sphere and woman's education. Her
address was well delivered and full of thoughts
which, although not new were none the less inn
portant The concluding address, by Judge A.
c. Voris, was marked by the pith, wit and ster-
ling sense for which Colonel Voris is every
where and always distinguished and had the
closest attention of the audience, and won their
hearty appreciation. His theme was the proper
method of teaching the young to shoot, and his
lessons were drawn from his own experience and
the histories of David, of William Tell and
General Grant.
The usual reunions of the literary societies
were cid in their halls at the conclusion of the
addresses. In the Union Literary Hall. Howard
Fisher delivered the lecture to the alumni and
John w. Langrange babe the seniors farewell.
Rev. Jonathan Edwards, d. D., was called to
the chair, and the alumni present devoted the
occasion to anecdote and "reminiscences.
In the Philalethean society. Elias r.. Monfort.
LII. d., president, and Wood E. Finley welcomed
the alumni, and Charles e. Morse delivered the
farewell address to the Philal. seniors very
pleasant meeting was held.
Commencement day at Hanover College is the
crowning day of the year Friends have assem-
bled in greater numbers than ever before to en-
Joy the great occasion. Excursion convcyances
began gathering up the Madison peor almost
at early dawn. The alumni of the co.. &c had
been assembling for days, coming from near and
from far, and many of them grew hilarious over
the programmes of the oden time that were found
III the scrap book at Dr. Groves old home These
programmes began in 1888 DR.. S. X. Wilson,
DIR. Jonathan Edwards, Dr. Robert Irwin DIR.
David Moffatt and Rev. Prof. j. b. Garrit and
many others, whose locks are sprinkled with
gray, found in the subjects they had chosen years
ago renewal of their youth Dr. Nichols, Of
st. Louis, invoked the divine blessing. DR..
Fisher announced the honors of the class
having been bestowed upon William Baird,
Charestown, Ind, first honor; Alexander Dunn,
Nicholsville, o., second honor, and Frank d.
Swope, Madison, Ind. third honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-20
PHILADELPHIA.

Deasley out for running out Of line.
Score by innings:
New York. O o o 2 / Sc
Philadelphia. --.--...0 o o o / O-3
Earned Runs--New York 2; Philadelphia, O.
Two-base Hits-Connor, Deasley, Welsh, Manning
Passed Ba-Ganzel, 1.
Wild Pitch--Ferguson, /.
First Base on Balls-New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
First Base on Errors-New York, A. Philadelphia. o
Struck Quito Rourke. Conner Ferguson, Myers,
Vinton, CAMEL
Double Plays-Ward, Gerhardt and Conner; Bastaia,
Myers and Farrar (2)
Umpire-kely.
EXCITING GAME AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 19-The Chicagos played and
won to-day, the most exciting game, in many
respects seen on the home grounds this year.
Calvin pitched very strong game, but was dis
abled in the ninth inning, while running to first
base and was succeeded by Serad. Ferguson had
three very close decisions to make all of which
ran against Chicago. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-20
Final Examinations at DePauw University.
Special to the indianapolis Journal


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCAsTLE June 19.-The annual COM
mencement Of DePauw University always the
social and literary event Of the season. is at hand,
and visitors are gathering in from all directions.
The final examinations have been in progress
through the week, and are now over, leaving the
students free to participate to their hearts
tent in all the festivities incident to the closing
Of the college year. The season was opened to-
night by the graduating exercises of the prepar-
atory school Meharry Hall was filled with the
usual appreciative and intelligent audience that
always greets the performers on such occasions.
In addition to the orations of the representa-
tives of the class Mr. w. w. Reeves read an
essay that received the prize offered by the
ladies of the w. G. r. u. for the best essay on
the subject Of Temperance" written by a mem
Der of the preparatory department. The follow
ing programme was carried through:
THE Rise of the South. ..........-.J. @. Starr
"A Prosecuted People" ..........J A. Longden
The Victor and the victira j. Kern Kern
Some Men Achieve Greatness" Minnie A. Haskell
Power Of True Aspirations. VIII H. Axtel
Emancipation of Science" ..F. r. Keller
Present Aspect of the Temperance Cause
In America -----..-----------------W w. Reeves
The names of the graduating class are Myr-
Tie Alleil, Joseph Alien, Florence Beck, CnarleS
Benedict, Mary Barwick, w. S. Davis, L. P.
Doerr. J. M. Edison, B. F. Foard, Minnie Has
kell. Eta Haskell, F. f. Keller, 0. j. Kern,
Alice MacKnight, A. c. Maple, J. F. Miller f.
L. Pochin, L. NJ. Riley, j. c. Starr, r. w. Wind
sor, W. ii. Axtel, l.. II. Davis, G. G. Dick, j.
A. Longdep~ r. III. Maple, Harry Olwin w. B.
Schermerhorn, D. P. Simison. w. P. Ward, Ora
Newcomer, Belle Cawley, Hannah Eads and
twenty five others who have pursued the course
and will be Freshmen next year. but having
conditions their names do not appear in the
above lists.
The Zeta chapter of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity held its annual banquet at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Zeller, at Knightsvlle, this
evening The programme was as follows: Ma
gislet ceremoniarium, j. M. Goodwin; sour
Host and Hostess" G. H. McAnney; 1.-The Shield
and Dagger" Byron X. Elliott, LII. D.; phi
Delta Theta" Fl. w. Rever; "Odyssy-Our Will
lam Goat" G. o. Thomas; Indiana Zeta," J. B.
Bridges; ''Our Girls" j. N. Brown" ''Ye Olden
Days."C o. Perry; "Our Seniors w j. Snyder
"Our Undergraduates" w. f. Mitchell The
Vandala railroad furnished special train for
the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-20

Earned Runs-St. Louis 2.
Passed Balls-Ringo 3.
First Base on Balls-Off Daily, 3: off Weidman, 1.
Struck Out-By Daily, 6; by Weidman, /.
Double Play-Briody and McKinnon.
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. METHC


meeting az $50 p IN. All invited
NTERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
lVk Church--Corner New York and Meridian streets.
Rev. John Alabaster ID. d., pastor. Classes as0
m. Sunday school at 10 Preaching at Ii a.
peoples meeting at 6:f5 p IN. No services at night.
DOBERTS PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL
III Church--Corner of Delaware and Vermont streets.
Rev. /. III. Mcdonnell, pastor. Love-feast at q. m.
Preaching at 1890 by Presiding Elder DIR. 3.
Tincher, followed by sacrament of the Lords supper,
and preaching at 745 p. m. by the pastor Sunday.
school at 2 D. m. Young peoples meeting on Monday
at 7:45 p. M Prayer-meeting Thursday at 745
p. Song service twenty minutes before preaching
Sunday evening. All invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-20

NEWSPAPER OFFICE FOE, SALE-THE OF
IN fee Of the Jeffersonvle Daily Gazette. The out
fit of said office comprises one Fairhaven double
outon cylinder press, bed 3Ox46 with all its type
and other material end appurtenances, sufficient in
quantity to print daily and weekly newspaper of
seven columns each will be sold at private SALE but
if not sold by July l, 1855 will at 10 o'clock NJ
of that day. DO sold ut public auction the highest
cash bidder. Address EUGENE G. VANCE, Jeffer-
sonve, Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-20

The prize for essay in the junior class was
awarded to i. Taylor; in sophomore class, w. f.
Irwin: second prize J. r. Voris; scholarship in
freshman class, Allen Dawson and Nellie Taylor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DRIFT BOYD HAS RETURNED RESIDENCE,
~ $50 North Illinois ST.; Office Ia West Ohio st.
XXTILLIAM EDMUNDS, AGENT FOR w. f.
w Thorne Il Co., of Cincinnati o. full line of
samples of custom-made and Eastern boots and shoes
open 33 South Meridian street, this city. Par
ties in country who would like to see them, please
write.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-20
wing is the score:
METROPOLITAN.

Total 49,. 241 a Total 49,. 10
, 1885-10-21

Washington Cor itflH-b smlcrltI
Speaking of Garfelds illness reminds
me Of James Wormley. Tie noted c0lored
caterer Of Washington. who died IA few
months ago leaving II fortune oil more
than 500 000. which he made in keeping
hotel here Mr.. Normley had a Iatent
method Of making beef Tea. and he pre-.
pared much of The last food eaten by
Charles sumner. President Lincoln and
President Garfield. uring Garield's
last days lie used to take this beef tea
every morning from his hotel to the
White House and Garfield relished ii
when he could eat nothing else
II was made by broiling the tenderloin
Of Il porterhousa steak. and While the
meat was yet steaming. putting il into an
iron receiver heated for the purpose A
crank was then turned which brought
hundreds OF pounds OF pressure on the
steaming steak causing every particle of
its Juice 10 stream forth A little season
ing aud the tea was ready. There was no
water about II. and ii was the pure Juice
Of the beef. Mr. Wormley also made
chicken broth for Garfield aud tue
chickens used came from his own farm
near this city.
lie was especially noted as a terrapin
cook. and he considered cooking such an
art that he sent his son. who now man
ages the hotel. TO airs 10 lake lessons of
the noted cooks there Mormicy was the
first TO Introduce terrapiu into ngland
lie took them with him when he went
along with Reverdy Johnson. who was
the american ambassador. rs cook to the
legation. II is said that the terrapin did
more TO accomplish the euds OF the | nited
States than all Of the speeehea
, 1885-10-21

The men who patronize barber shops in
the lnited States arc not aware. perhaps.
that they enjoy n boon denied to their
brethren in other countries The truth
Of this statement was learned from a bag
Der who declared that of all the places gu
earth the nited Stutes was the best place
to get q clean. comfortable shave This
compliment to the barber shops of the
land Of The free was paid on the strength
of the VAST improvements made in bar
bers chairs A comfortable chair bears the
same relation 10 n barber shop thai "a we'll
drawing stove does to the kitchen. The
pride of II barber shop is the chairs. The
barrier may be skillful and swift the soap
pure and fragrant. the brush easy and
gentle. the towels clean and white. but
these altogether could not atone for the
absence Of the easy chair. To the United
states belongs the credit Of getting up
barber chairs that are as easy rs a feather
ted.
Many men Just step into a barber shop
to get u little rest and tho head bathed
Then the easy chair acts like a charm
The easy chair has some much for the
barber. In America there is more shaw
ing done at the barber shops than In all
the balance of the world. In Franco the
barber is engaged by the month, and calls
at the house Of the customer TO ply his
craft In England most Of the men shave
themselves NowheEe in Europe can you
find nm easy and comfortable barber shop
Americans find u good deal Of trouble in
getting n good shave abroad
, 1885-10-21

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
iatulency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like penpin.ion, producing a
very disaqeeable itching, after getting
warm. is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DIR, Bosanko Medicine 20, piqua.
O. Sold by w. n. Hunt
, 1885-10-21

% EHEH
The national Tag OF the United States
is thirty six feet fly and twenty hoist, in
thirteen horizontal stripes of equal
breadth. alternately red and white, begin
ming with the red In the upper quarter,
next 10 the stan. is the Union. composed
Of IA number Of white stars, equal to the
number Of states. on a blue field, lie.
third the length Of the flag, extending 10
the lower edge Of the fourth red stripe
from the top ne star is added to the
| Mon on the admission OF every new
state. the addition 10 be made on the 4th
day Of luly succeeding such admission.
In the tnited States army the garrison
lag is the national Tag. Ii is furnished
only Co very important posts. or those
having very large garrisons. and is hoistcd
only ON gala days and great occasions
The past Tag is twenty feet fly and ten
feet hoist aud Is hoisted only in pleasant
weather The storm flag. for use In
stormy or windy weather. and also rs a
recruiting ag. Is eight feet fly and foul
feet two inches hoist The national color
borne by regiments Of Infantry is six feet
six inches fy and six feet deep In tho
pike
, 1885-10-21

Thirteen boys set out one night to com
NIT a depreciation on a melon patch. In
IA manner well known to farmers. but moi
known to the boys. the patch was planted
with alternate rows of pumpkins. This
night was dark. the work was silent. and
US each boy secured his prize he stole
silently away to the rendezvous When
all were assembled il became known to
the party that twelve boys had stolen
pumpkins and one boy had a watermelon
That's the story of luck in life One fel-
low has a watermelon-most OF the other
fellows have pumpkins.
, 1885-10-21

The methods Of the American ambu
lance scryi {, suspension harness aud ALL
are warmly praised in Liverpool. where
they have been in use for over "A year
The record Of tho Northern hospital gives
the average timasfrom the call TO tho de.
pnriurc Of an ambulance at two minutes
and fourteen seconds by day aud four
minutes by night The time Of each
journey from call TO return was eighteen
minutes and thirty seconds The com
mcnt is that the keeping Of such a record
makes men in the service ambitious
, 1885-10-21
The vsrItabIo Garden Of Eden.

II ANIhN r. w hNh = AMrAAtu IAAlltF
II Is a tradition deyoutly believed IN
Mexico thai this great state oil Vera CrGx
covers the site OF the veritablo Gardor OF
Eden, and that the portion Of 1t now or
cupicd by Jalapa was the scene Of the APP
pie trRgedy. To make good the tradition
"a tree grows hereabOuts Ithr chirimayal
whose rich, custaTd like product Is called
forbidden fruit, . from the danger Of
eating TOO much Of H. such arc the so
poritc qualities Of the mammoth. trumpet
shaped blossoms which hang from every
limb that 10 sleep under them is said TO be
sure death The odor Of the white lily
like lowers is deli htful. Persons
troubled with insomnia are advised 10
place u lew in their apartmee liking
care 10 remove them before the hour ~
retiring. or their deadly Fragrance may
reduce an endies, slumhcr
The maguc, uio also Indigenous to
tbs locality. IS believed - be the real
Indian fig Tree 70 which our first
I%arcnt, resoried when dressmaking ne
came necessary for in II Kind naturu
prov iIcd all the mutrrial its strong lhcrs
PRODUCING both cloth aud thread. and The
shnrp pointed tnorns that terminate IFS
81 uniic lea Is -erving TO Hi day fps
pins and Lcedlcs erlainly this portion
Of McNico's paradise carries out ilr ilea
Of an Eden after the ngse for nowhere
are there any traces Of Adams Descendants
nor even any animals except ihn,c that
destroy Poets have exhausted their
Tower- in painting these beautiful sceues
Yet n may travel for days ia this de
serted region without caring the song Of
a bird OF seeing a butterfly
The serpent is still master of the situa
ton, and has begotten a numerous pro
geny. Gigantic rattlesnaRes a-ps. AMI a
IttuVr.I nflar l..war.4a am.aE.. I'll.
away at our approach reptiles prey upon
each other in the tropic lagoous elor
nous lizards bask IN the not SUNSHINE
iarantulas, scorpions, centipedes. and
iunumerabie other pests abound III the
burning sands and parasitic growth.
like vegetable vampires. suck the life
tr m every tree.
, 1885-10-21

Are nov 10 be sold at many regularly ap-
pointed places 10 each Of the large cities.
4 wonderful convenience this will be to
the public As they will generally be at
the drug storrs, the people who call for
stamps can also call for Browns Iron Bit
Leonard, druggists, Willimantic, Conn.
say We sell no tonic invigontor or
blood purifier, that gives such satisfaction
as Browns Iron Bitters
, 1885-10-21

One day. while Dickens was being
lug the well known picture In which he
is shown writing, the artist told MIN that
lie did not hold the pen right. and sug.
gested that he should take il more natur
ally in his fingers Just as though you
were writing one of your novels. Mr.
Dickens. = said he u see. = said Dickens,
AL OF 'er twist. "
, 1885-10-21

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut down in every
household. Economy the watchword for
mothers. head of doctor bills by always
keeping in the house, a bottle Of DR.. Bo.
sanko's cough and lung syrup Stops a
cough, relieves consumption, cures Group
and pain in the chest in one night. 1t is
Just the remedy for hard times, Price
80 cents and Al. Samples ire. Sold by
N. Hunt.
, 1885-10-21

There Is n curious uniformity In the
number of persons killed annually in
India by wild animals aud snakes The
Indian Medical Gazette gives the numhef
Of those killed In Bengal alone by animals
for i've years. at from tajl 10 l.JOa in
each year. Tho suakes destroyed from
r.lt3 10 1n.O6f annually.
, 1885-10-21

The phenomenal man is but one sic in
advance Of the natural fool Give me tie
average man every time tn lie IL YOU
please. on know where 10 ind this strt
Of "a man when you want him. Often
when you want the phenomenal man he
ISN'T thcre lie is among the clouds In
the depths Of the ocean. or deem down in
the bowels of the earth. / have known
some men 10 be such phenomena that they
were not good for anything else
, 1885-10-21

CoLIc IN HOUSES Chamberlain s
Cole. Cholera and Dianhoea Remedy is a
certain cure for colo in horses. Many
horsemen have used it for years and in
hundreds Of cases without losing one.
The dose for collie in a horse is four table
%spoonfuls in halt pint Of water. To be re-
peated in thirty minutes if necessary.
The second dose is seldom required. Sold
hv NJ n HINT
, 1885-10-21
In Do t..sr of mon nr.

DIR. Crichton-B Browne says that the men
of to day eat bread, mot in the sweat Of
their faces, but in the fever of their
brains Apoploxy, neuro- cephalus and
paralysis are. he says. carrying of an in
creased number Of victims every year. In
England during the five years 1s61-85
they caused iOj. 1s9 deaths. rnd In 1873 80
the number had increased u 146. 5Oa
, 1885-10-21

iach of the wat ministers Of the French
republic thinks he is bound TO leave his
mark on the internal economy Of tho
army ne abolished The drum. another
tried his hand oushe architecture Of the
KEPT while The last has decreed that
every rench soldier must write TO his ro-
lattous once a month.
, 1885-10-21

To all who are suffering from errors
aud indiseretions ofyouth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, /
will send a receipt that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America Send SELF addressed
envelope TO Rev. Joseph T. lnman,
Station ID. New York.
, 1885-10-21

A maH never 50 iorcibly feels The m.
convenience ~ being under ii "a A. when
his wife informs him that if le had been
Two inches taller his old trousers would
have made two pairs for his son.
, 1885-10-21


An interesting story is told of Mr..
Nanderbilt's regard for money. lie in.
vited n friend out riding one day, and
pulled up his beautiful horses at the
Nichy spring. saying Il always stop
and get a drink here. 50 lie had on driv.
ing gloves. but managed TO empty his
glass. Instantly, however. his hands
were busy st~raining at the reins. for the
horses were quite lively. His friend
knew that the Nichy must be paid for,
and Jaw that Mr.. vanderbilt could moi
release the horses 10 take any change
from his pocket So lie rather timldly
produced a quarter from his waistcoat.
lie was handing it to the boy who had
brought the Nichy. when the eyes of Mr..
Vanderbilt fell on the coin. Tut, tut. y
said he. nudging his companion with his
elbow. 10 cents is enough; 10 cents is
plenty.
, 1885-10-21

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'
baker 3l7 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN 4 Co.
, 1885-10-21

There about seventy steamers OF Nari
Gus sizes plying the st Johns river.
florida. aud is tributaries The largest
Is the Mice tlark-5gP IL tons gross
while lhero arc thirteen under four IONS
, 1885-10-21

Hardware, stoves and unware, at Arp
< ConwaY's.
, 1885-10-21

Legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1885-10-21
DURING THE w AR.
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS UNDER 40
VERSE CIRCUMSTANCES


NJ hen The war lines were drawn along
tee .lnmhc and communication with HE
nuithrfn Gu a. thus cut o. ne .upply
ui rffuri cti Literature Was suddenly
stopped aud the southern people thus
thrown on their own resources there
ra. ut % g ma "a Inc in the { 0afeleraci
ihai could ella IA The name aud thai was
Tie -uulhcrn ite-ary Messenger at 60 e
limp clitri hy dgar Allan oc tut
tbs mart inc could n't suppl the vnrcl
TASTES OF u argr ieading pupn atinn. anil
Ihry grew ioud IN their demand, Tor raj.
IN matter
, 1885-10-21

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1885-10-21

Printing neatly executed at the Leader
lob rooms
, 1885-10-21

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historical
, 1885-10-21

THO Unncp may be found on nis at Geo. 4
TITO VI En- Howell a Co.'S Newspaper Al
ssn I s @ns ~ 90 sgrssss Sc ~ssFS says5lRatiRgs
, 1885-10-21

To grail y this cali The publisher, u
the & oufcdefarY c1mmenced the issue II
clien4 reprint, of famous french and
English move The first OF these.
/ ulwer- ~ tton Strange Story met
with Gathering success lIugos - cs
Miserablcs. " Hraddon b " ady Audloy $
: ecret. Augusta Evans Wilson's Ma
caria. " aud many others followed in quick