davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
A policeman Killed.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, December
24.-At Orlando, Fla, to-day, Enoch
Carter. a bartender, shot and instantly
killed L. d. Beasley, a policeman.
Beasley had ordered Carter to move
on, as the street was crowded. Carter
resisted and secured q pistol, when
Beasley dubbed him and Carter fired.
Great excitement ensued and a riot
was imminent, but Carter was safely
lodged in the Jail, which is low guarded
by company Of militia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
a Bankrupt sculptor.

LONDON, December 2i.--Richard
Belt. the sculptor, who some time ago
recovered $1,000 damages in his suit
for libel against Charles Bennett Lawes.
sculptor. has become bankrupt. Ii Is
alleged that he borrowed $4,000 from
Sir William Neville Abby upon jewelry
which is almost worthless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
Lady Superior Threatened.
IKY ielegrs ph 20 the Dispatch.l

MONTREAL, December 24.-The
lady superior of the Tongue Pointe
lunatic asylum, where the smallpox
prevails among the patients and SER
wants, is threatened by the Central
Board Of Health with proceedings for
having refused to admit doctors who
were sent by the beard to vaccinate
the inmates OF the asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
Mufiny of C0nylcts.
lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

NEW ORLEANS, December PA
spesial from Starksville, Miss, to
the Picayune. says seven convlcts
working on W. II. Haryey's planta-
ton mutinied yesterday and killed
Wash" Powers, a colored guard,
and escaped. A man named Turner,
who pursued the conyicts, was shot
and probably MORALLY wounded. The
mutiny is said to be the result Of in
human treatment on the part Of Powers
toward the convicts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25

feared that others are buried In the
debris. Scenes in the vicinity Of the
mine arc pitiful. At daybress this
morning fresh body Of volunteers be-
gan exploring the pit and are working
manfully in their attempts to discover
hndins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

by telegraph 20 the Dlspetch,I
WASHINGTON. December 25-l A.
M-FOr the Niddie atlantic States.
far redther. northerly rndS, slight
changes in temperature except IN er-
H0we southern portion, slightly colier.
For the South Atlantic States, slight-
IN coldr. fair weather IN interior, fair
preceded by locGl rains on the coast,
wnds generally from north to east N
northern portions, rdridJie rinds in
southern portions.
For Richmond and ricmiiy, slightly
coI1ey GgIr ,reQfLer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
War Of determination Against the
Apaciiss.
lBy te.egra pm 10 the Dispatch.l

DrmiY0, n. NJ. December "a
Leading citizens of Silver City held
meeting yesterday to devise means Tor
the prosecution OF the war Of extermi-
nation against the murderous Apsches.
twas at first thought that the Govern
meDt would purchase forty or nI.y
bloodhounds TO track the Indians. BON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
A TOwn.Marshai Killed.

ny telegraph 70 the Dlspatcn.i
CHATTANOOGA, December PA
Times Hillsboro (Ala.) special says !:
Town-Marshal Hendrick Clark was
killed to-day by Jim PEBBLES, whom he
was trying to arrest. PEBBLES will
doubtless be lynched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
The TOnquin Credit Adopted.
IRv cahle To the Dlspatch.l

PARIS, December 24.-The Cham
Der of Deputies adopted the Tonquin
credit by a vote Of ga to 27O. 1t is
rumored that owing to the closeness Of
the vote the Cabinet has resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
The Mine Disaster IN Wales

by cable tothe Dispstch.I
LONDON, December pa dispatch
from Pont Pridd, Wales, this morning
says that twenty-five corpses have been
recovered from Ferndale pit, where the
explosion occurred yesterday, and II is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
Plenty OF Steel I'm this Country.
fQv taie1ra nh To the Dtspatch.I

WASHINGTON, n. c., December "a.
Messrs. Randall, Hewitt, Crisp, His
cock, Phelps, and Reed, composing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25

,a,lorsl Bank OF virsinia-IOo 81 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, DEC. "a.
(By telegraph

ARRIVED.
Steamship Manhattan, Stevens, West
Point, and sailed for Norfolk.
steamship hanawha, Greenwood, New
York.
steamship discard, (British,l -, New
Orleans.
Sehooners Il. A. Anderson. Old Point
Peter II. Crowell, Boston; William h. Her.
rick. Lewis, Boston.
SAILED.
steamship Rheola, Liverpool, having
coaled.
steamship Thornholme, Liverpool, hav-
Ing coaled.
Brig +. II. Williams. Gould. st. Thomas,
with coal from Chesapeake & ohio Railway
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
MARINE tSTEILIGESCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER "a, 1885.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Wyanoke, HulpheS. New York
Merchandise and passengers, George W.
Allen q Co., agents.
Steamer Pioneer, Platt, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passe myers, j. W. McCar'
rick, agent.
steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, United
States mall, merchandise, and passengers
l.. Tatum, agent.
SAILED.
Brig Magic, British Francis, Rio Gande
do sui, flour
Schooner Jennie Middleton. Mand, Beau
fort =. c.. pyrtes. W. q. Crenshaw; vessel,
Curtis & Parker.
Schooner r. Merwin, stiles, New York,
empty carboys and camel coal, q. Storrs.
agent; vessel, Curtis 81 Parker.
Schooner Alfred Keen, Greedy, Boston,
pig. iron. j. y. Gordon, agent; vessel, Curtis
q Parker.
Schooner l.. o. Z. Wishart, Carlow. James
river to load pine wood for New York.
Schooner Charles Ii. Kirk. Curtis, James
river. to load pine wood for New York.
Brig Florence Flynn, Norfolk, 20 load.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. December "a. 1850.
oFpERI NOS.
WHEAr.-Red, 500 bushels. white, 90
CoKN.-white, 6is bushels Mixed. 500
bushels.
UATs.-Gixed. l 800 bushels.
sALEs REPORTED to bkCk.rART.
WuEAT.-White. go bushels on private
terms: 10 bushels fair Shortberry AZ $50.
IoRN.-While, ~ bushels good at Aec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
FLOUR.
COTTON REPORT.

We auote. fine, s2.I5as3; supeihne,
seay3.bO; extra, s.7bss$: family. sAa
S4.75: peteut family. country. s5.60asS.7s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

DECEMBER 22.-For pig the market 10
without variation OF moment. A fair trade
Is going on In American. and o light de-
mand noted for scotch. The quotations
are: American plg-No. l at $3.50; No. =
at s16.5oaSl7; forge AZ Si4.5oael5.6O ~
garnock. So 5oss2o for Coltness. cit .75aSie
for Eglinton. and el9asi9.50 for summer
lee, sleasl9.6o for Gartscherrie. American
steel rails 81 ss4as35 at mills: Old Ails at
sls.5oasls. Wrought scrapatsls 5oatis.7s.
journal Of Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25

Market steadieI.
QUOTATIONS..
STRICT TO Coon MiDpLfNG. -9l4c.
MIDDLING.--9c
STRICT Low MIDDITSG.-th
Low MlDDLING. -h3sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25

TUESDAY. December %. 1883.
SAIrs- FIRsr BoARD.-i, 600 Virgins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
S,cBnoSp STOCK KxoHANGs.

gAIqrMoRy, december 2t.-Virginia now
l0-4Os. 81. new 3s.6i. BID to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-25
BALrlIORh.

BALTIHoRE, December 2i.-Flour steady
and quiet. Wueat-South"rn quiet and
nominal. western steady and dun: SOUTH
ern red. 9Oa9ic.: amber. v8a07c.; No. |
Maryland. 93c: No. western winter red.
January S6as !. Southern Irregular
and active western rrm and active; south
efn white. Al isa46c; yellow. i2aidc. oats
42c " esiern white 3sasOc mixed. 3Gas7c:
Pennsy lyania. 37a40c. Provisions quiet and
steady. Whiskey firm st 81 l0asI20.
Other articles unchanged. Freights ste ady.
No mole mar ket until Monday, 2sth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
From the Lewiston Journal.l
Apache Methods in Maine.

Until recently, the opposition to the en-
forcement Of the State game law in Wash
ington county has taken a form more mis-
ehievous than alarming. and has been con-
fined tbesdes violations of the law to such
tricks as giving game warden chase af-
ter a calls tail legitimately but suspieousy
hanging over fleeing deer-hunter's wagon,
or sending him on a FOOLS errand after a
fictitious poacher. Developments of this
hostility in the town Of Wesley, within the
past ten days, have been Of a much more
serious character.
Mr.. Fred Munson of Wesley is one of the
game wardens for Washington county, aud
has actively discharged his duties. Last
week, his potato patch and orchard were
visited by vandal who pulled up every hill
of potatoes and girded forty young apple
trees. On Friday nigh, bis house was
burned to the ground with all its contents,
by an incendisry.
The town and county officials undoubted-
ly will make ,igiant efforts to punish the
perpetrator Of these crimes. Ii is probable
they may be traced to some person who is
cranky as we'll as vicious There are many
men in that part of the state who are bitter
in their opposition to the game statutes, but
We believe that the number Of them cap
able of such acts as these, is exceedingly
small. The anti-game Law men should take
special pains to ferret out the criminal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
Hannibal Hamlln.


OF all the distinguished men who have re-
tired from public life. no one i ,ngre re-
.pecteL. no one ) more entU .ed to reSpsc,
than Hannibal Ham Of Name. fiji.
public career rXttHis over period of about
half 2 ~teatlry and he i now in fad pos
session Of hi, faculties. taxing deep inter
est IN public affairs, cheerful, q, the day, and
without a touch of the gloomy iuTeboaHg,
-s5metlmes c.ouied with moro,ruc>s-
which too often wait upon those wao have
been SO long dependent upon the excite
mtnts Of public life a. to feel uncomfortable
when deprived Of them. Originally Dem
ocrat, and one Of the leaders, he became a
Republican. ana has always exercised great
Influence Y strong partisan, he has been
subjected 20 severe criticism. but Ids persona.
integrity vas never called IN question, and
noW, in bis o.d aye. no enc : more respect
ed throughout the State he served so vel.
and especially in the city where he has stood
pre- eminent, daring nearly the whole OF his
active ufe. Mr. Ham,in was never az or
ator Of the highest type but be was for
chile and interesting speaker, who had
something To say and knew how to 10 H.
He has eNerted vastly more influence taan
he had the credit for outside Of Maine. Ia
the Senate. his opinion always had weight,
hIs services on committees were apprr-
ciated, and no member OF Congress ever dill
more quiet work in the departments. or
labored more for III, constituents. OF tried
harder 10 accomplish far results than he.
One of the abe-t LAWYERS in the country was
once prosecuting a ju,t claim a. Washing
ton, and spoke of The efficient and dlsin-
teres,cd aid he received from the Name
Senator and declared that "he was worth an
army Of 10000 men" Here is fine speci-
men Of the American citizen. Coming Of
excellent stock in Oxford county, without
the benefit Of college education, tie has pre-
served the even tenor Of his way through
good report and evil report. holding almost
every office IN the gift Of the people, and
now al an age, when. as DIR. Watts says,
ave rather sigh and groan than live
the Senator is cheerful and happy, hopeful
and gentle, cul,ivating his farm or throwing
the line with ground bait or fly. simple and
unostentatious but, holding political opin-
ions as firm as katshdin, he is as ready to
defend them as when he stood at the capitol
amid the DIN of war, or marched as voun-
teer in the ranks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
A Story of Shiloh.

find men everywhere willing listeners to
any story Of General Grant, says Netc
York Tribune writer, Que that | heard
yesterday recalls an old army remlnlseeDee.
Two of the younger members Of the Grant
family were playing ball on the lawn at Long
Branch last summer while the General sat
on the porch smoking his cigar and watch
ing them. The youngsters disagreed, and
had a rough and tumble contest for possess
ion of the ball. Out Of il the victor flushed
and excited, came up TO where the General
SAT and said: "lIe took nv ball. "Well,
what did you do?" Il took it back again"
The General smiled at his triumphant de-
scendant. and turning TIC friend who sat by
him. said, laughingiy: "Schwartz's battery is
took" The story to which he alluded is
one Of the oldest of the jokes told at camp
fires and soldiers reunions. 1t is reported
incident of Shiloh. During the battle an Of
ficer rode furIously up to General Grant,
touched his cap and said With German ac-
cent: "Sheneral, | wants to make Won repoFts
Schwartz's battery is took" "Ah, that's bad"
said Grant, show did it happen?" "Yhy,
Sheneral, de shesheshenists came oop in
front OF US, und dey come oop in de rear oy
US, und dey come oop in de flank ov US, veil,
Schwartz's battery vas took" You spiked
the guns, of course" said the General.
." What" screamed the Dutchman. in excited
establishment, "Schpike dem guns, schpike
dem new guns, Tunter and bitten, no, II
would sehpoil dem" "Well, sir" said the
General sharply, "Wnat did you do?" do?
Do, Sheneral9 Why, We .aoked dem back
again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
How Ward Ruined the Grants.

Mr.. Childs, of the Ledger, says that the
entire fortune of the Grant family was swept
away BY the failure of Grant & Ward to
most remarkable degree. Ward had ferret
ed out the most remote savings of the ladies
of the Grant family. Gen. Grant used to go
up to New York to attend board meeting,
from Long Branch, and when he did he re-
ceived the usual directors fee of ten-dol-
lar gold piece. This he always gave TO
Mrs. Grant, until she had some seventy or
eighty of them. Ward heard of this and
got hold of them. He had so eoaxed the
remote savings of every individual member
of the family that when the failure came
there was not a single member Of the family
who had 800 at his command. Now the
sale of Gen. Grants book promises to leave
fortune of at least 100000 to his suryi-
vors. He receives 20 per cent. of the profits
of the sales. This will amount to fraction
over dollar a volume. Three hundred
thousand copies Of the book are already or
dered. The S250,000 fund is guaranteed,
so far as the interest is concerned for FIVE
years yet TO come. After that the fate of this
investment is very uncertain. Mr.. Childs
says he was always uneasy over the reports
of the great profits of Grant & Ward, and
he used to talk to General Grant about it.
The latter did not pretend to know any
thing about the business, but always brought
up such men as James ID. Fish, bank
president of twenty years, and others who
were in with Ward. as a proof of his be-
ing all right.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
Inter Collegiate Boat Race.

Tine following is the press report Of the
| intercollegiate boat race between Bowdoin
and Brown, rowed on Lake Qainsisamond,
near Worcester, Mass, on Thursday last:
The start was made nearly a, the time an
| nouneed, Brown taking water first, but their
| pace of 30 minute was so quick that the
men could not finish the stroke and they
pulled very raggedly, rocking their boat a
great deal. Bowdoins heavier and better
finished stroke sent their boat TO the fore
before more than a dozen strokes had been
pulled, aud from that time to the finish they
| had the race well in their own hands
Their stroke closely watched Brown and
! answered every spurt they made by one
more effective. gradually increasing their
lead to the finish. The boats started two
hundred feet apart and each kept their own
water. Brown headed little for the west
shore and Bowdoin for the easterIy, but this
departure from their course was only tenn
porary and for the first mile it would have
been hard matter for any crew to keep its
own water more successfully. AT the end
of mile Bowdoin was taken well over TO
the east side and Brown followed, getting
Bowdoin's wash and being obliged to pull
Brown led away with 30 strokes to the
minute and never pulled less than IA, while
Bowdoin, starting with Is. several times
dropped TO 40. the men never fully exerting
themselves after getting clear water between
themselves and their opponents, which was
before quarter Of a mile had been covered
Brown attempted to squirt near the finish.
but the men were evidently used up and il
decreased their speed. They not only
spjashed great deal of water but rocked
their boat badly. Bowdoin finished easily
four lengths ahead Of Brown. the men being
apparently in good condition aud capable Of
having sent their boat across the line several
seconds faster.
The time gwen, s minutes and Is seconds,
is slow, rather than fast. as the time Keepers
watches. although set together at the start,
were nearly two minutes apart at the finish.
and time was taken again on the press boat.
the watches being stopped when Bow dom
stopped rowing. Some 800 were present.
The winning crew is made up follows:
/. W. Davis, bow, age p; height, j feet
inches weight. ljo.
+. y. Whittier. No. :, Captain, age, %
height, 6 feet weight. los.
+. +. Brown. No. 3. age. "a height. 6
feet: weight. III.
+. ". Alexander, stroke. age, y height.
) Zee; inches weight, Us.
The Boston JoHrui CORES pondent SAYS
There Ittic excitement q, the finish.
The knot Of Bow doin alumni ma!e all the
morse they could. and many spectators. with
no -pcca. interest in the race beyond seeing
the best crew win. joined IN the applause for
the sturdy son, of the Dr.go State. The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
The Portland Collectorship.

Want Of harmony in the party in this State
is DELAYING the action Of The President in
appointment Of Democrats to office. The
latest report is that, except in few of the
fourth class postofiices, no action viii be
taken in other appointments until the Port
land CoIlectorship has been decided. For
this there are three applicants, each having
a considerable support in the party. a good
deal Of bitterness has grown up during the
contest and it is doubtful, if either Of the
three could receive the appointment without
weakening the party in this State. Unless,
therefore, compromise can be effected soon
it is possible that the President may take
the matter into his own hands and make bis
choice from members of the party outside
that district. Very likely it is this contin-
gency that the Boston Herald correspondent
had in mind when he stated in his Sunday
letter. that Mayor Redman of this city, OF
Hon D. r. Hastings of Fryeburg might be
the next collector of the port of Portland
While we do not believe that Mayor Red
man has been, or is, an applicant for the
position, yet, should the President decide to
make his choice outside the three prominent
candidates we believe he could not do better
than to select Mayor Redman. Certainly
he deserves well of his party in considers
ton of the gallant fight made by him last
fall. He-represents the young Democracy
TO which element the party must look IN me
future for its guiding men. He is gentle
man of education and ability which would
enable him to enter on the position we'll
fitted to perform its duties and his appoint
r,snt would. no doubt, be better received
by the party throughout the State than
would that Of any other outside the district.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
Hopeful Signs Down East"

y t'Tt-
Like the rest Of the country Maine has
complained good deal about the hard times,
but the examiner has just reported that the
amount of deposits in the savings banks of
the State is Sl,0S2,3ij larger than six
months agowhich is the largest increase ever
made in half year, The number ofdepostors
and the amount of their deposits are unfortu-
nately not given. SO that it does not appear
how far the increase may be due to more
general patronage at these institutions by
people of means, who have hitherto invested
their money more actively, but now find the
old channels closed. There is everywhere
some tendency In this direction, but there
seems no reason to doubt that in Maine. as
has been proved elsewhere, the bulk of the
deposits still comes from the poorer classes,
and consequently that they are saving more
money this year than last. Such state Of
things must be accounted one Of the most
hopeful signs OF the times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
Nom Resident Taxes.

Non. Resident taxes In the town Of Hancock, In The
county OF Hancock. for the year ler1.
THE following list Of taxes rial estate Of
| resident owners, in the town ~ Hancock, g,r
tie wear f~-l in bills committed a. Elijah strait.
collect of said town, the 4tth day Of May l~i
ha- been returned by him 10 remaining
paid the 3Ufh day Of May ,lsI. by hts certificate
of that date and now remain unpaid and Notice t-
hereby given that II the -ari taNC-, interest ar
charges not paid into ihr treasurer uI the SAL
town within eighteen months from the late ~ Tho
commitment # the said bills 80 much uf the real
estate, axrd a. Will De sufficient H. pay the amount
due therefor including interest aud charges. viii
without further notice h. sold public auction.
the town house in said town, the itth 'lHy 1T
December ls~l at two q clock l. VI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23

The American nation has a double birth
right-liberty and land. Its liberty it has
guarded jealousy. but until very recent years
it seems to have been Indifferent to the loss Of
lis landed estate and ignorant Of the methods
by which it has been diminished. \ veteran
legislator, the Hon. George W. Julian. who
has given special attention to the acts dispos-
ing Of our public Lands, tells the story in brief
in contribution To the North american Re
Distr for August In the same number five
medical authorities discuss the question, "Can
Cholera be Averted"' Felix l.. Oswald con-
tributes suggestive article on The Animal
Sour; and the Rev. NJ. J. Savage. in "A Pro-
fame View Of the Sanetum," brings an ndict-
ment against the daily press. The other arti-
cles are one on The Price of Gas" by Charles
III. Botsford, one on Temperance Reform
Statistics" by Prof W. j. Beecher, and the
chapter Of Comments by various writers,
on articles in previous numbers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23

Or. Holiness Two Anniversary Poems"
are the most striking feature II the iHaHtic
Tor july tne l. addressed 10 James Russell
Lowell. aud was delivered at the last Harvard
commencement; the other il To the Poets
who only Listen" and wa. read IL the recent
Phi Beta Kappa Dinner at Cambridge. Both
are charming. There i. some more unusually
excellent poetry BY Edith Thomas, Andrew
liedbrook, and Kathleen Wright. The New
Portfolio" has developed startling incident,
Mrs. ELEPHANTS story i, on the eve OF lis de-
nouement, and Miss Murfrce', prophet Of
the Great smoky Mountains comes Ia a
strangely pathetic ending. Warner. ION
Horseback" j. continued. and |, amusing
enough. The three more solid articles Of the
number are The Port Royal Of Mere An
geque," By Maria +. Mackaye, should a
College Educate:" w 4. K. Sill, and a critical
article By Harriet Waters Preston on Miss
Ingelow and Mrs. Walford. Phander Dem
ing has characteristic tale to tell, Wong Chin
Foo reIares''The Story Of sun T,zon,"a legend
Of Buddhism and there is pleasant little CON
ceit about Shakespeare. Reviews Of Ormshy's
Don Qnixote," "stephmiak's" book on Rus
sia. Pater's ''Marius, the Epicurean," Hutton's
and Walforl's books on London. an unusually
lively Contributors Club, and minor criticsm
finish number which is up TO the indntic's
usual standard. tIoughtdn. Mitiiin 4 Co.,
Boston.