davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18

The Oakland Times says: A syndicate
has been formed in London for the pur-
pose Of advancing money on mortgages of
property in California and Nevada at such
interest as will permit the accumulation of
sinking fund. It also proposes to make
loans on crops, bills of lading, etc. and for
the development OF lands which the own
ers have not the means tc cultivate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18

A MARROW EscAPE.-Mr Plat, of the
London House, on the Humboldt road,
had a narrow escape yesterday from being
badly injured by California lion. He
was out in the woods hunting cattle which
had strayed away, and took along his Win
chester rifle, thinking that perhaps he
might see deer. While passing under q
large pine tree, he heard loud growl, and,
on looking up, saw two large eyes set d.
rectly upon him. He at once saw it was a
California lion, and was just making ready
to shoot when the animal sprang at
him, and he shot him while he was yet in
the air, the ball passing directly through
the lions head. When measured he was
found to be six feet in length His skin
was taken Off as trophy.-C.i,o Chronicle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18

IMPROVED BARBEp-wIRE FEycE-A Pitts
burg mechanic, Charles Rogers, has secured
a patent on an invention which. it is
claimed, viii revolutionize the barbed- fence
business. The invention is for barking
metallic strips about three-fourths of an
inch wide, and with the machine barbs are
cut ranging from one-fourth to one-six-
tenth OF an inch in thickness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
De MOCRATS
SACRAMENTO COUNTY

THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COM
l. mtttee having appointed subcommittee
to settle certain differences among Democrats of
The county of Sacramento, and the said Sub
Committee having consulted with the Commit
tees presided over by J. y. Payne and DR.. w. S.
Manloye, respectively, as Chaiumen. it was
mutually agreed that such differences should
be sett ed in the following manner:
I.
That the said two Central Committees should
surrender their powers to the said Sub-Commit-
tee, and that their powers should be vested in
the undersigned.
That a new Committee should be formed, con-
sisting of tie undersigned.
III.
That q County Convention be called at the
city of sacramento for the 2sth day of Septem-
Der, consisting OF one hundred and seventy
seven members.
That primary election be held in each pre-
cinct in the county. between the hours of l and
O'Clock p NJ, on the 25th day OF September,
1856, under the provisions of the primary cleo
ton law.
That the number of delegates to be elected in
each precinct, with the names OF the officers of
election and the places of holding .uch election,
will be published in tull in the Sacramento
papers, as part of this call.
VI.
That all Democrats who voted for Cleveland
Electors at the election in 1884 or who would
have so voted il he had voted, and who will
pledge themselves ID vote the Democratic
ticket at the next general election, shall be
entitled to vote at said primaries.
VII.
That the returns of the several elections be
made to Add. c. Hinkson and j. H. Sullivan,
Secretaries of this Committee, after the said
election. ]. II. MCKUNE,
JAMES CAPLES,
T. w. O'NEIL,
JOHN 7. CAREY,
]. H SULLIVAN,
ADD. C. HINKSON,
CHRIS. WEISEL,
s1S-it Star copy.l r. d. STEPHENS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18

& years OF age was nearly six times greater
1t is not probable that any other large city
in the United States can make so good
showing during thesummer months as San
Francisco has during the warmest season
that she has experienced for many years.
M;i,ing and Scientific Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
II. II. LIENELL.

In Agricultural Hail. Mr.. Linnell makes
as fine an exhibit of agricultural imple-
ments as has ever been seen in any one
collection in the State. One noteworthy
fact is that whatever is shown is of the
very best and latest improved patterns.
The Havana press drill for planting wheat
has attracted more attention on the part of
farmers from all sections of the State than
any other piece Of machinery in the entire
building. This machine, it is said, saves
one-quarter of the seed. The Acme har-
row has claims as one of the best
implements for orchard, vineyard
and all general farm work. Wis.,
itors should examine the J. I. c. gang
plows; all steel. 1t has fine record for
all kinds of farm work. The Lansing
spring-tooth broadcast seeder excels all of
its class. The Stockton combined har-
vester, for which Mr.. Linnell is agent,
forms part of this collection. The proprie-
tor makes a speciality of windmills, pumps
and irrigating outfits. The Cyclone and
Althouse stand at the head of the list of
mills. Among other prominent exhibits
are the Giant mower, hollow-axle wagons,
steel harness, spring whifiietree. In con-
clusion we desire to say that no man has
had broader experience than Mr.. Linnell,
or understands the wants of farmers better
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

Recent Chinese outrsges on Americans
in China.
WASHINGTON, September 17th.-Minister
DENLY, at Pekin, has reported 10 the Sec
rotary of State two cases Of recent outrages
perpetrated by Chinese upon Americans
Rev. A. A. Fulton and Miss Mary Fulton,
NJ. D., all Of the American Presbyterian
Mission in China, established a mission
hospital and station az Kwai Ping, about
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18


sale this day.
Cuttings
Cardinal Green and Black.
sungs pretties goods the market
the price, all shades 25 cents yard
Heavy Black Silk Rhadame, rs yard
1914 Honeycomb Quilts, rs EACH
Unbleache6 Linen Table Damask 25 yard
Napkins small Sizes, per dozen.
Fine Damask Fringed Napkins, rs Dozen
Extraheavy Huckaback Bath Towels 42x22 Is cents each
Velvet finished Drapey (doublefaced) 25 yard
Waterproof double width AZ yard
Quality Handker
chiefs, and 10 each
Great Value in Ladies Co white, Pink Blue and CARDINAL so
cents each.
Mixed Gloves, different 10 14hook),
so
The Ladies
Gloves, in all colors % cents.
You Should Unlaundrd White Shit;
article Laundried Shirt sold
by other
Lot Of
Gents Goat Driving Gloves, %
Gents Goat Gauntlet Gloves light weight 60
200 Pairs Assorted of Ladies' Kid Ties Plain Opera
Slippers and Sandals, rs cents pair.
Misses American Kid Button Shoes, ST. 90
Misses Heavy Shoes, Button ST.
Ladies American Kid Shoes, Button 81 45.
Ladies Goat Button Oxfords, heavy quality, SO cents
Gents Seamless
toe standard screwed, So So
$40 and $2 buys Atwood Cashmere worth SIG $8 This
is job lot of plain fancy goods
Atwood Boys Suits 81 95 81 check mixed
goods.
Extra Heavy Atwood Mems Pants ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
TIE STATE FAIR.
looNrrsuED FROM FIRST rAeE.l

to S. NJ. Hoover, of this county. An anus
ing fact connected with the exhibit, or
rather the ranch upon which it was grown,
is that in case tried in the Superior Court
of this county, a few weeks since concern
ing the land occupied by Mr.. Silva, very
positive testimony was given that the land
was good for nothing, and that nothing
could be grown upon it. The present ex-
hibit of corn, and also samples of millet,
eight feet in hight. grown by the same ex-
hibitor, and shown beside the above-men-
toned display of corn, indicates either a
wonderfully productive piece of land, or a
remarkable growing climate above 1t.
THOROUGH MACHINE.
All truit-raisers should examine the
Acme Steam Heat Fruit Evaporator,n
shown in operation at the State Fair. by
Bachelor & Wylie. 1t is wholly new to
California 1t is in two forms-one for
steam, one for hot water. Steam, regulated
by a simple cock as to degrees of heat, ira
verses thin sealed metal-pan shelves. Be-
tween these are the fruit racks. Really, this
is all there is of the machine. 1t is all
open, thus securing free circulation of air.
One instantly sees that the heat must be
uniform, that the moisture is carried COM
pletely away that nothing in one rack can
possibly faint anything in another; that
it is absolutely safe from fire.
Its greater virtues are that moisture cannot
be forced through fruit partly dried, but is
carried away Immediately; that the heat
in all the shelves must be the same; that
cooking" is simply impossible. One form
is for use of boiling water forced through
the chambers. We have thrice examined
these two machines, and they grow upon
us as the completest and most sensible yet
seen for evaporating fruit moisture econ
omically, rapidly and properly. One of
these machinesis in operation at Vacaville.
giving perfect satisfaction. The machine
tells its own story even tyro can see its
virtues at q glance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18

e. RHEUMATIC, NEURALGIC,
xS SCIATIC. Sudden, Sharp and Ner-
AN vous Pains absolutely annihilated by
I'm the CUTIcuRA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER,
I MN perfect antidote to psin and inflan,.
I AZ tInation. New, original, infallible.
Vt druggists. 25 cents je23-lyWS&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
AN EDITOR BLAMED.
a DisIiked Official.

DUBLIN, September 17th.-The Ffeemaa's
Journal urges the citizens of Dublin TO re-
frain from all manifestations OF welcome
to. the Marquis of Londonderry when he
arrives in Dublin tomorrow to assume the
Office of Lord Lieutenant. He bears Cas-
tlereagh's hated name, says the Journal,
and il adds: Let the troops parade that
represent eviction and coercion. 4 cheer
from single citizen would be a great hui
initiation"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
TOD AZ
- SATURDAYS SALE
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS!

STRANGERS about to leave the city should call
and examine the many good values we have on
sale this day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
HOME AND ABROAD.
AN OFF-DAY FOR THE CRACK
CALIFORNIA RACERS.
Attempt to XIII the Bulgarian BIin-
ister-Expected Movement in
Hops-Aid for Charleston.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

TsrrcAL D1srArcnEs TO THE nEcoRD-uyIox.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
EmulatinS Guiteau.

BUCHAREST, September 17th-Bratinano,
the Roumanian Prime Minister, was shot
at last evening by an assassin. He per-
ceived the mans intention in time to
spring out of the path of his aim. The
bullet struck Robesco, member of the
Chamber of Deputies, and wounded him.
The assassin was arrested and locked up.
He confessed that for political reasons he
intended TO kill Bratinano. The weapon
used was q pistol.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
Another Vessel Seized.

OTTAWA, September 17th.-Inquiry at the
Customs Department shows that the fish
ing schooner Pearl Nelson was seized at
Princeton for having landed twelve men
during the night. The master of the vessel
reported next day, but not before the Gus
toms officers We're or board and had every
thing seized. 1t is understood that 800
was deposited as fine, but as yet the Gus
toms Department has taken no action in
tho rra.tar
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
LITERARY NOTES.

~, u.r,r EIackturn's forthcoming memoir oi hs"'
Ao,ph caldecott Ia TO have l72 fupaSe ana o'"er NUS
s,.t;ons nv the much egre,tc0 artist 1eorxe noue
A Sons are YabIshng the pook
Tho ceverest hit descrI t,on in the magazines OF the
month IL TO bc found In The English I"srd'ed. Is f
s,r,ev Weymaus gay and sparkling spanish facts *ho
Enelish Fancies."
Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has written TOT wac
x.,,k, ,,hrstmas story entitled Pretty scarecrow.
The publishers Of this favore Juvenile magazine nave
lately reduced the price and now receive Subscriptions
of 80 40 year. They have mada no change IN the eA-
ceicnt quality and quantity OF mater one OF t"o
serjals for next year Ths Story o: k.edon blous
contributed by Charles Egbert Craddock Mrs harriet
Prescott spofords Bslsds About Old Time Authors
v i'll be brought out III rapid succession
The Yse Princeton Rerew for November opens Win De
art,cle on "Tbe Modern Novel," by Thomas sareeaut
Perry It is an inadequate apology for the pseudoea
istc fiction the PERIOD and is vitiated y
wrong estimates and definitions OF romanticns" anu
realism. Trne reasm necessarily includes the romAn''
since the latter is part OF life The rata oeiec oi o
schsol Of literature defended by Mr. Perry Is tba'
r.uscs the romantic entirely with the inevitable efe"
f ,alsifyiug its views of lite and lowering its ethical
sandard Mr.. Perry is no doubt right in saying that
this new school represents modern current OF tnous
but he 10 right In assuming tnat " IL 'nc ouion
which is to control progress Based as 1t Is upon pos
simisc and material philosophy Oily those VINO ehpeo'
etauds for lire OF thought destined to nave uu'o
Presdeut McCosh discusses the place OF realism III no
var,o,. pbosophics Francis writes OF the Kesur
racon Of Buriei Languages, and Arthur Hadley mas
rapsr nm Railroad Abuses at Home and Abroad
Mr. Thomas Stevens is proving himself one OF inc
cbserlest most hardy aud most persistent OF traVees
and his adventures related with much hnmor anu
splr,t Outing has this month long and par'ic"iary
Pleasant ipstalment
Mr. Joseph Thayers Greek English Lexicon OF 'no
Ne~ Testament" Harper & Brothers) Is avaiuap'e
work fully embodyug all the latest knowledge On inc
subect OF Helenstic Greek. The book is careiui
translation and revision by Professor Thayer OF tue
Diyulty School o. Harvard University, OF the claws
Noyi Testament Pathological OF c. g. wilKe as reViseo
by Professor C. l. wilibald Grimm. OF Jena. Inc ain
o the German authors TO show the historical CROWN
of ths meanings to cash word, we'll as 10 prouuoo
lexicon that would embody the latest results OF ppoa
tbeooyy exegesls and textlal criticism. Ihst IL uiu
40 u ,npst Satisfactory way was the general csuuo"y
of biblical scholars in Germany. The American eui'or
states that his object mainly TO make such changes
and additions in the text would render the work more
helpful TO American students and bring II III lne Win
the latest conclusions OF biblical exegesis
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
Mem 1Jubiiratious.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New. York.
Publish To-day;

One Of beautiful presents which can be gwen W
chld-tChristian Advocate, N. I.
"HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, FOR 1856.
vor. VII pp viii ss9 With nearly 1000 Illustrations
4to Ornamental Cloth So so Vols w. w. and W. so'o
each. Vols l., III. and III. out ofprtnt
Its contents are the equivalent of juvenile library
(New-York Journal Of Commerce.
An almost bewiderng Of pictures and literary ma
teral happy selection for gift 1t is sure to delight
child his brothers and sisters and all his young
remains unexhausted throughout the yeartBoson Iran
script
Full Of capital pictures and lively rcading' ~
forever to the young folks.-lNewYorks sun.
complete encyclopedia good things-tohserver' Ne"
York.
one Of the handsomest, most generously insra'e" m
least expensive OF holiday books IL CONTAIN" -. o.
less variety OF reading matter by skilled ana popu
-Isaturday Evening Gazette. Boston.
A glorious bound book 1t contains feast of pic'u's
stories and sketches suitable for children OF all
lyn Union.
That which Mayno Reid for past gencrauon 'oo.
vpox "a dom. for readers of to-day He Ia producing
travel fascinating alike young and
nal Of Commerce. x.,
THE BOY TRAVELLERS IN THE RUSSIAN
EMPIRE.
aro,trr.s ~ Two Youths in Jonruey in European and
Asiatic Russia with Accounts OF Tour AcroS' % S 80
Voyages on the Amoor NoiS" anu "'.0
Central Asia Travels Among the Exies, and HISTORICAL
sketch of the Empire from its Foundation 10 the fresen'
Time BY THOMAS w. KNOX, Author OF " Inc BOY
Travellers In the East" etc. With Colored fronus
piece Illustrations and Maps. pp bO6 svo ornamental
cloth So 90.
boys who travel with Colonel Knox nave always eoo'
times whether they go Russia, China, Japan South
America Egypt Holy Laad and they gain much know
edge without knowing that they being taught In TINS
book they Russia and leave it with their heads full OF
wisdom and with delightful recolectons Of land ana
people little known the outside world.'
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
CITY or DETROIT
CONTROLLERS OFFICE,
october 26. 1885
PROPOSALS FOR CITY BONDS.

Sealed proposals will be received at this Office until Mon
day November 10 o'clock for the purchase OF
One Dollars Public Improvement Bonds
of the city OF Detroit
said bonds OF the denomination OF one thousand
dollars each dated 1886 and payable thirty years
thereafter with interest at the rate ot three anu
oneha g per per annum principal ana interest pay
BILE in the city OF w.York
PROPOSALS may part all Of said bonds and
they will be delivered highest bidder and interest ac-
cruing from the date the delivery OF the bonds VIII be
charged.
pronosals sboud he indorsed Proposals Public I'm
provement Bonds"
The right to reject any, part proposals expressly
''' WILLIAM b. MORAN,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
A ROMANCE OF EVOLUTION.
A DEMIGOD.

Novel. pp 1885, l6mo, Cloth 81 90.
this is OF the most remarkabe crea
ons of His adventures cannot fail to facln
ate the epcurean novel readers 1t is novel with
plot of romantic interest
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
New Qualifications.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
Publish To-day

III
Publish To-day
A HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
BY H. MORSE STEPHENS. In nree volumes WI
ready. Containing new preface 70 "e A"'i''"
Octave. s. 90.
Mr. stephens's work represents many years "
study and the result is mass OF wholly che
,o, ,noororated for the tine into history vi w
French Revolution. The book attracted "po. s hut
IN Iondou not only exceptional interest ana "o M,
universal praise from critics an" ,,ors,, 70
volume is emnently readable ana OIL e'peo.' ,asnc.
.r,c.n reader, tracing as does the Important 'n'e
Of the American Revolution in the over'hro" o' '"'
monarchy. . 49,,
.rbave studed this volume with increasing h'er" "u
,. win admiration Its merit is cumulative ana grows
' ,, " - - ,na ,ooa.r leaving final impression OF conh
go in ,,s matter and method"-lE Purcell In Ihe Lohaon
Academy.
MANNERS MAKYTH MAN"
nv the author OF "How to be Happy though Married.
! VOL IL mo. cloth, 81 20.
r,,ract from Preface-"I am showing gratitude to
the public for their very reception Of How to be Happy
Though Married by presenting to them another t'c
book my best manncrs II not book Oh euquetc'
for am by no means of ceremonies nor does the
motto Winchester College, Manners Makyth Nan reier
those social rules and forms which are often only suo
utes good manners rather to manners in the old
of the word which see in the next EVIL commun
cations corrupt good manners"
PRINCE PEERLESS.
Fairy Folk Story Book, by MARGARET COLLIER IL
lusrated by Collier. vol- IL mo- 81 %
Young readers who find old fashioned kind
fairy stories will derive genuine pleasure from theSe
graceful and chamngy written tales The illustrations oy
the authors brother the famous English painter arc superb
themselves while illustrate the text IN he pes sehSo
and carry the authors fancies admirably
.These hooks are for by booksellers. or will be sent
post paid, receipt of price. by
CHARLES sCRIBNERs SONS,
7A3.745 Broadway New York.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
BRowNING's SELECT POEMS.
SELECTED POEMS OF ROBERT BROWN

Edited with Notes by WILLIAM J. ROLFE. A. NJ, and
HELOIsE f. HERsEY With Portrait. PIP. 200. Small
4to Flexible Cloth PaDer 40 cents Uniform with
Rolfe's English Classics
OTHER VOLUMES OF "ROLFEs ENGLISH CLAs-
SICS":
Illustrated Small 4o Flexible Cloth, 56 cents per volume;
Paper 40 cents per volume.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
- p. PUTNAM'S SONS.
q and 20 West 23d.st, New-York.
HAVE NOW READY

27and 20 West 23d.str Ncw-York.
HAVE NOW READY
T THE OLD ORDER CHANGES BY W. ii. MALLoCK,
antbor Of "Is Life Worth Living" etc l6mo Paper oo
cents cloth 81 co. In the Transatlantic serlesD
Few writers reflect faithfully the prevailing cprrePt S
OF tn0ng % siSe ami power delicate cacature
se he brings treatment of troublesome
topics ke,n insight ANA ns ~ & ps oions the half truths
so fociby and pausiby presented NO one a pom. M
English books sure to charm ana delight n ie
y & o nd nG1 with 40 much tenderness decacy
serve hearty praise and aimiratoD"- Newfork lrOuhe
II. HUMOROUS MASTERPIECES FROM AMERT-
CAN LITERATURE Edited by EDWARD l. MASoN'
Printed uniform with Prose Masterpieces from Modern Es-
aviss The editor covers with his selections American lit
erature from the time Of the first writings OF Washington
Irving 10 the present volumes 1Omo CLOTH extra gut
top, - 90; cloth neat 80 75
'The compilation made with excellent taste and has
keen as well OF hUmor'-lNew-fok lndepen'
dent
rhe quality is higher than that OF any book OF the
kind issued The editor good ae Is seen IN ue
excellence selections which are humorous IA the best
cnse of the word" II Bo ston Advertiser
Ill THE PEARL SERIES. selections from the Poets
volumes exqustcly printed, in ismo CLOTH heAibe put
up in an attractive box. 49, - - -
REFLECTION. II. WIT AND HUMoR III FANCY
~ LOVE. V. THE POETS GARDEN. vi. FAITH,
HOPE AND CHARITY.
"They evidence a re ned and in book making
mue above The nY Yeage Isl sI" NM N & fnS TSe Narbn b
The compiler has done ms work more than we'll and
tray, ordinary limits INTO Ilesh heids VI ucA-
neyed quotation" y. y independent
w CHIVALKIC DAYS AND YOUTHFUL II DEEDS. BY
f. : BROOKS author OF Historic Boys" etc svo Fully
Illustrated. Cloth extra. - 90
episodes which these stories are based
are well chosen examples OF the chvarOus spirit which
thew illustrate handled with considerable skill and
picture squencss." y. y. NALL LIITess
V. ROBERT FULTON AND STEAM NAVIGATION.
BY THOMAS W. Knob, cltor of The Travels Of Marco
Polo" author Of Boy Travellers in the East etc. Large
l2mo cloth extra, pTofusey Ilus strated. II 70.
q whole OF such historic merit
comm warmly the
nITares OF country. and ought 10 hd way ev~ry
dlesde. We rOi character
issued by publsheT"l Magazine OF American
History.
vi. THE HISTORY OF CARTHAGE By Prof. A. j.
CHURCH Large l2mo, forty four illustrations 81 so
(In the story OF the Nations series)
Thoroughly competent aud satisfactory account Of all
we know OF nation when produced omes greatest enemy.
lChl.stian Union
..Pntnams Descriptive catalogue sent Application
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

John Taylor the London stock Exchange invites the
shareholders Railroad To meet MIN at
Association Hall. 18th and Chestnut ss Philadelphia on
Friday November o'clock, when he Will explain anu
discuss following resolution passed at meeting nen AZ
the Cannon Hotel. Lon OctOOer D. Sn William
Macarthur. X. G. NJ. g., in the chair: -
That ths meeting British shareholders of the Pennsyva
MIA Rairoad ompany respectfully represent TO the Board
Management that their Judgment considering the amount
which during past have been apprOprI
e fo fine formation aud applied 10 capital pur
noses the time has the accumulation OF prOnts
Inns made should dealt with definite principle
arrived at fo distribution the future OF the net earn
the stockholders; ana
st that a liberal distribution In the way oil owl
dep1al nu he
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
SHAKESPEARE'S WORKS:

The Tempest Merchant Of Vence.-Kng Henry the
Eighth.-Julius Cesar-Richard the secOnd.-Macbeth-
Midsummer Nights Dream.-King Henry the f1fth.-klns
JOhn.-As You Like liking Henry ~ Part liking
Henry " Part Il.-Hamet.-Much Ado About Nothing
Romeo and et-Othello.-Twelfth Night-The winters
Tale-Richard the Third-King Lear-An Well that Ends
Well.-C Corolanus-Tamng OF the Shrew-Cymbelne- The
Comedy of Errors-Antony and Cleopata.-Measure for
Measure-Mery Wives Of Windsor.Loves LabOurs Lost
Tmon of Athens-Two Gentlemen of VeronaTroilus and
Cressda-IIenry vi. I-Henry vi. Part II.-Henry
vi Part III-Peucles Prince of Tyre.-The Two Noble
Kinsmen-Titus AndrOncus-Venus and AdOnis, &c-Son-