davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-12
PROPOSALS. FOR BIDS.

PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.
Sealed proposals for furnishing, delivering and
breaking stone, will be received bythe Committee
on Streets, hOadS aud Grades oil the City Of Ben
wood until the 22l day Of June, lsSG, at u n The
stone 10 DO the best grade Of hard, grey or blue
limestone, 10 DO broken Ia strings Bald stone u
DO small enough " pas easily through q threG
inch ring. Said stone TO be delivered, placed aud
broken at such points a tbs Committee may d.
rect. Payments viii be- made upon the monthly
ettlmAtl6 made by hOme cOmpaIeOt aud dlslnteE'
eSled person. selected By the COmmtte and con
tractor jointly twenty percent Of the estimates u
30 retained until the work Is completed The con
tractor 10 give bond with approved security for the
faithful Performance Uf the contract separate
bids will be received for either furnishing, deliv
eflug or ripping the stone.
The above work 10 bs under the supervision
aud direction VI tue Committee and superintend
Bids should state the amount per perch Of TWEEN
tyHve feet.
The committee reserve the right 10 reject any OIL
Address, Committee on Streets, Mayors oflce
BenWOod, ". Va J. A, RlCKErs,
IeIl Recorder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-12
FOR SALE.

No. 7iOI Market street, rooms; terms easy.
No. " Maryland street. rooms.
No, 9l6 ACCOllOsh Atrget, rooms.
No n TWenty.thlrd street,
No. 81 TEentyIeCond street, rooms.
No 26IU Main street, 0 rooms.
No. 29l3 Market street, 3 rooms.
" Acres Head Of Proctor, Eeyen miles from Proc
tor station, WeiI.l county; valued at SO per acre
100 Acres near LittleIol, W. Va valued 81 q 800
N Acres at hin Grove, q TOUR ROOM d hOuse
stable aud 100 trees Oh JCe irult valued al 400.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-12

0.,Z.6 o. Railroad.
Leave BellAife a 6iS6 A. \. ior woodGheld AID
-I leave gellAlre At SsOR. Il for wOOdsasid and
Arrive Il Bellalre at $3.50 A. \. from Summer.
Hold. And a hiAn z. 4. from LAheaHllle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RR1vAL AND DEPARTURE OF
.ATRAINS-On after May 30, lSs6-ExPLANAT1oN
on RBEERENCH Marks, SDRily. tSundRy excepted
fMnndaY nrcnptnd. Wheeling Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-12
LOOK BEFORE rou LEAP.


l have never yet advised anybody to
leave the Ohio Valley for any other por.
ton Of the country. But notwithstanding
this fact a great many people have LETT
that part Of the country, and l presume q
great many more will continue 10 leave.
This being the case, / advise all such In
tending immigantsto post themselves up
about the inducements offered by the
different sections Of this great State before
rushing through 1t 10 some treeless and
waterless and grasBless region where they
are booming the land on speculation at
figures Tor which better land, coupled
with other advantages, can be had In this
State.
The great agricultural stapleof Missouri
is corn. That Is q good sign 70 begin with.
Corn is the great staple OF Illinois and
Iowa, The next is live stock. This is
another good sign. Then come wheat,
hay, oats, tobacco, wool, &c. Blue grass
grows In large area Of this State, and as
Tor rich milk and butter, l have never
seen Il Of better quality anywhere, nor Ia
greater proiusion. The Jersey COW 10 here
In all her glory. So is the Norman and
PerCheron morse. Lastly, this part oil Mis-.
souri, Is an excellent fruit country, espe.
Clally for apples. 1t Is likewise quite we'll
known for It's tobacco. Tobacco manuiac.
ture Is the principal industry Of this little
city. Your townsman, Mr.. W. L. Hearne,
ia understood 10 have made a good deal Of
money In tobacco in this country in former
days.
enough | might tell you about some other
products Of the country, as, for instance,
he mosquitoes, which are Just now.iti sea.
son, but / will defer these until my next.
The only climatic Southern feature see
about Missouri 10 It's early mosquitoes;
The wheat, corn, hay, Oa9-in fact all
crops, look well and promise abundantly.
A. W. c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-12
MIssoURI's HISTORY

This 10 the shady side OF Missouri's
record. She is nevertheless a good State.
The country owes her debt OF gratitude
for the hundred regiments OF troops she
furnished 10 the Union army. Not col.
ored troops, bear In mind, for in addition
to the 100000 white troops raised within
her borders she furnished also over 5000
Colored troops. Suppose these troops had
fought on the other side, who can tell
what the result might have been at crit.
iCal junCture Of the Btruggle2 1t Is not too
much to say that 1t was the 100000 troops
furnished by the border slave states that
saved the Union.
Since the war more than q million Of
emigEants have passed through Missouri
en- route TO the ether States and Terri.
tories. The people here bewail the fact
that 60 few OF them have stopped within
their borders. 1t Is largely because Of her
history in the past, to which / haye.al.
luded. 1t Is the prejudice Of the North
and Europe against settling in State that
was tarred with slavery and rebellion.
They associate her large Democratic ma.
iorities with smouldering sympRthies an
tagonistic 10 Union people; the same as in
Kentucky and Virginia and the South
generally.
This is an injustice to the State.
There Is no political trouble whatever in
Missouri. Her politics are as free for
ALL" socially and otherwise, as in West
Virginia, and you know what that means.
Over 100000 votes were cast for Blaine
here two years ago, and you also know
what that means. Forty.slx percent OF
the entire vote OF the State was cast for
Blaine. And they were not, largely,
Colored votes either. After all Is said,
there are only about 10000 Colored
people 10 Missouri (men, women and
children out OF population Of two and
a quarter millions; and only about 50, 600
Coioted voters out OF total Of over half q
million. There is no loneliness therefore
for Republicans. Decoration Day was
generally observed by all classes. The
day was q holiday and the banks were
closed. The old war spirit Is as near dead
here as anywhere along the border.
Missouri Is a Western and not Southern
State. She tried TO be a Southern State
and failed. Now she has the railroad and
money making spirit, and all she lacks is
the immigration. This immigration is
bound 10 come before long. Better and
cheaper land can be had in her borders
than further west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-12

Summer Session. a Nj. LAKE PAX, Gsr,et,c,
4sd;, sfEiPTssg July b at l0S 4, y, closing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-25

vvsnv see .nat lav wac iivw Ivaplug lnc
reward Of years Of faith aud trust. lie
was leading the woman he loved 70 The
FREUD he loved.
I fcilnxvad rrrha .l,,,,. .,,,.,s,,s M u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-25

ioye' Ass me, lny ruOuvri Iu,v u,v anu
bless me,n
threw my arms round her aud kissed
her pasSlonately. IL was some seconds
hefOrN WAS aMarn that | nmhraaah an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-25

i'No; so long as ne thinks you are gong
on your ermnd shall be able 10 keep him
calm. Tell your mother all, aud do not
retarn without her II she can start at
once you may be here tomorrow even
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-25

II 81 servants were ~ beck aud call.
h ha had gone out, and Il was sup
hi WAS wandering about the grounds.
he hearts Of Mr.. Black, Mrs. Payne,
Inc naid-servant sank within them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-25
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

sumMER LAW LECTURES mine ,vach,,,
~ sin slh July, lSS6 and Sth September For
TI !, S apply + o University OF VA no lon,
:" "iN"k Ffoi. Com. and stat, Law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-25

sum Of money into the pockets OF tnt
sluggers.
Did McCallagh interferef
He did, after 1t was clearly oemons'ia'
ted that Mr. Collier was overInatcneu.
witnessing this contest had slngula,
effect on the dudes. They felt "hghty
when the thing was over, and y. berry
wall, ex.king Of the dudes, wanted 70
knock out Mr.. Fred May. Mr. ware
friends. however, dlssuaded him from at
tempting his feat, giving for their reason
that e-wall-weighed only 100 pounds
while May weighed 22O.
NYM CRINKLE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-25

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
FROM OVER THE SEAS.
A BLOODY REVOLT IN SOUTH
AFhICA
Between COlOnists Who Did Not Like
the Tax-Afgban Rebellion
Kaulb5rs's UBpOpularity.

LONDON, November 23.-Advices
from Durham, Novsm Der I'd, state tbs I
a general snd apparently succt sslul
revolt is in p ogress among the NATIVE
against the Portuguese authorities IN
Southeast Africa. An American mis-
sionary, the Rev. Mr. Wilcox, arrived
in Durham from the Portuguese settle
ment on the east coast, above The
Transvaal. His reports are as follows:
The natives at Inhambane, PaTtu'
guese port, 200 miles above Delagoa
bay, rose up against Portuguese taxa
ton and murdered the Collector. On
October I'D battle was fought be-
tween 5000 Portugu, 50 and friendly ma
tives on the one ride and $4,000 hos
tile natives on the other. The Portu.
guese were defeated and routed, and
the loss on both sioes is estimated at
5000 men. Mr.. Wilcox says that the
Governor OF Mozambique has gone
into the country to endeavor to sup
press the revolt, and save the port Of
fnhambane from falling into the
hands of the insurgents. The town
was barricaded when the missionary
last heard from it, and the women and
children had been removed to ships
lying in the Ioadsfesd. The entire
country around about the town hal
already been abandoned by the Portu-
gueee, and arrangements had been
made to remove the population OF In
hambane out to sea If the hostile IA
tives attacked the town in force.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
MEMPHIS APPEAL--WEDNEsDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1886

engine do even a fractional part Of
this work, without at ention from th &
engineer? Don't you see how den.
e. rous this hidden disease is? 1t il
lurking shout us Consistently without
giving any indication of its presence.
The most sklliul physi,ilrs cannot
detect it at times, I r the kidneys
themselves cannot be examined by
auy means which we have at our COM
mand. Even an analysis of the water,
chemically aud IN crosCopc ally reveals
no hing dt latte IN many cases, even
when the kidneys are iairly broken
down.
Then look out for them, as disease.
no matter where situa ed, to 90 per
cent, as shown by a ter death exami-
nations, has its origin in the breaking
down OF these secreting tubes in the
interior of The kidney.
As you value health, Us You desire
life free from s ckness and suffering,
give these organs some attention.
Keep them in good condition and thus
prevent las lie easily done all disease,
Warmers Safe Cure, as it becomes
year after year better known for its
wonderful cures and its power over
the kidneys, has doue ard is doing
more to increase the average duration
of life than all the physicians end
medicines known. Warmers Safe
Cure is pure specific, mild but Ger.
tain, harmless but energetic and
aOraaahla IN the taste,
Take it when sick as a cure, and
never let month 60 by If you need
it, without taking few bottles as
preventive, that the kidneys may be
kept in proper order, the b ocd pure,
that health and long life may be your
blessing. H. H. WARNER co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
ITALY.
A 1ust suRReatIOn.

ROME, November 23.-In a green
book just issued by the government it
is shown that Count III Robitan, Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs, has sent cir
Cular letter TO each of the powers as
suring them all that Italy is DESTROYS
OF a European concert to maintain
peace on the basis of the Berlin treaty
and the independence of the Balkan
States. The green book states that in
a recent conversation with Sir R.
Saville. British Ambassador TO Rome,
Count Di RobitaR said that it was inn
moral for a great power to morally
support a small power unless prepared
to furnish the material for support
when the ANAL power needed It.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
ENGLAND.
The Church and Politics.

LONDON, November 23.-The Rev.
Joseph Parker, d D., pastor of the
City Temple, publishes letter oppos-
ing the inclusion Of the Liberal party
platform in a plank favoring discs
tablishment. He says that to advo.
cate disestablishmeut just now would
be suicide for the Liberals. "All the
English aristocrats to a man would
join the Conservatives" continues the
clergyman, and he adds: until the
whole country is educated to the fact
that disestablishment to the church is
the same as emancipation is to the
slave, dsestablishment will be impos-
sible. This education cannot be
fastened. A party programme which
should include at the same time home
rule, free education, disestablishment
and the dismantling of titanic land
lords would be the sheerest madness.
The establishments of tyrannies and
monopolies are already dead in argu-
ment, and only await the solemn and
invitable issue of time. To have
gained all this should at present
satisfy the Liberal teachers. If they
insist on having more today or tomor-
row they will defeat themselves by in
sisting on what is impossible"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
AFGHANISTAN.
The Ameer's Troops Defeated

BOMBAY, November pa party Of
merchants, who have arrived here
from Ghuzni, report that the Ghilzais
have beaten the Ameer OF At
CHAN STAINS troops. They also say that
the rebellion is still rapidly spread
ing under the influence Of religious
fanatics, who lead the insurgents
Many of the Ameer's troops areialso
joining the rebels, owing to the hon.
orable reception given to the men,
bers of the British-Afghan Boundary
Commission by the Amer, which
gave rise TO the suspicion that he in
tended to yield to British occupation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
"IELL THE PRESIDENT
81 Am Harmless and Won't Hurt
Him"-Schuler, the Crank,

NEW YORK, November 28.-The
Net0s says that while President Cleve-
lands carriage YVES waiting for him al
the curb, the President having fol.
lowed the remains OF ex-President
Arthur into the Grand Central depot,
a young man dressed in a faded co Al
fastened across his breast by wooden
pin and wearing faded brown hat,
worked his way through the police
lines and stepped up on the wheel
beside the driver and reporter. Hand.
ing bis card to the reporter, he said /:
"Will you please give this to M.
Cleveland and tell him ! won't hurt
him." The reporter read the card
and saw the name "Naihan Schiller,
Rondout, N. Y" II was the crank
who was arrested at the Albany Bi.
centennial for an alleged attempt
upon the life of the President.
"What do you want with the Presi-
dent?" asked the reporter.
81 want to tell him tina. l am harm
lees. am the mao who wss arrested
at Albany, but l did not want to shoot
him. am friend Of his and would
not hurt him. Please give him that
card and tell him so, will YOU" Here
the Presidents face appeared at the
Nav York Central depot door aud
Schiller became more importunate.
An officer pulled him away from the
carriage and he ran around to the
other side and tried to climb upon the
seat. Superintendent Mu rays stten.
lion was called to him aud he sent
Detective 0'Connor after him, but the
fellow saw the commotion amo1g the
officers and ran away. From the depot
President Cleveland drove to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Many cards were sent
up but only few persons were re-
ceived, among them Mayor Grace.
The Presidential party left for Wash
ington at 3:45 o'c ock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
Faur ConvIeta E.nnna.

PrTrsBURe, Pa, November ga
Huntington (Pa.l special say.: VIM.
Walker, Samuel Shetram, John Garry
(colored), and Jno. Fremont, four
notorious characters, the two former
waiting trial for burglary and train
wreckiDg, and the two latter for riot,
escaped from Jail this morning at an
early hour by breaking their cell
locks and quarrying their way
through the main wall with an iron
bedpost. This makes the ninth jail
delivery that has occurred in two
years, and twelve persons who have
escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
CABLEGRAMS.

CoNsrAKTIEoPLE, November 23.--
Gen. Kaulbars will remain here a
week.
RoME, November 23.-Bishops Jesne
and Ireland, of the United States,
have arrived here.
vienna, November 23.-All the
Russian steamers on the Danube have
been ordered to proceed to Odessa.
IoNDoE, November 3D. J ohm Mach.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
GERMANY.
The Press Delighted with the Treat
ment OF Kaulbars.

BERLIN, November 23.-The entire
press Of Germany expresses delight
over the report of the governments
refusal to assume the protection Of
the Russians in Bulgaria on the oeca-
sion Of Gen. Kaulbais's departure 1t
is officially denied here that the Ger
man Consul at Sofa refused to take
the Russians remaining in Bulgaria
after Gen. Kaulbsis's departure under
German protection when requested to
do so by the retiring agent. The
official denial states that what hap
pened was this: The Russian Gov
eminent asked Germany if the official
who remained at Sofia in charge of
the Russian archives might, in case
of necessity, ask the German Consul
to protect Russian subjects, and Ger
many replied Eyes"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
Express Rates or Last Spring Re.
stored.

New YORK, November 29.-In &C.
cordance with the agreement signed
by the representatives of the express
companies yesterday, the classification
rates of last spring were restored on
all the lines today. At the offices Of
the Adams Express, the American, the
Baltimore and Ohio and the other
large companies, full rates for the
West and other points are now charged
on all express matter the same as be-
fore the cut.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
AUSTRIA.
Amended so as 20 Censure KauIAal

Amended so as 20 Censure AauIhhFs.
PEsTH, November est is stated
that under pressure from the German
and Polish members of the Austrian
delegation the Budget Committee re-
port has been amended go as to con-
tain censure of Gen. Ksulbars and
to make less emphatic the passage re-
ferring to the peaceful character of
the relations between Austria and
Russia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
A Royal Babe Causes a Rig Fuss,

LONDON, November PA great
scare was caused throughout the West
End this forenoon by firing of cannon
in st. James Park to celebrate the
birth Of the Queens new grandchild.
A dense fog was prevailing at the
time and for While the detonations
were believed to bs those Of some
dvnamitp attprk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
She Sues Her Fa, her for SANDER.

LONDON, November 2S.-Mrs. Mil
dred Adams instituted suit for SIAN
der against her father, Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge, because of hints in
her conduct towards her husband,
Charles W. Adams, that the latter
had managed TO assume improper re-
lations with her before marriage in
order to secure h or hand and fortune.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
Dc w NOAOGNlA % ~.
DIR. ID. \. JOHNS0N'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DlSPENSARY,
No. IL Jefferson Street,
NOs ~ J6uorbOh otToetS
(Betwoen Main and 'FRONT.' MEMPHIS.

kBetWoen MAIN ana frOnt.l MENU hIns
Established In 1901
I NR.J0HNS0N is Acknowledged BY sll par
L. ties interested as by far the most sac
cessful physician In the treatmontof private
or secret diseases. Quick, permanent ourea
guaranteed In every case, male or female.
Recent cases of Gonorrhoa and syphilis
cured in few days without the. use Of NOR
curry, change Of diet or hindIanoo IRON
business. Secondary Syphilis, the last yel-
tige eradicated Witbo 1.-THE use OF mercury,
involuntary loss ofbemen stopped In short
time. Sufferers from impotency OF. loss. OF
sexual powers restor TO free Vlgor IN Tow
weeks. Victims of self-abuse and excessive
venery, suffering from spermatorrhea nd
loss Of physical and mental mower, spoedtlS
and permanently cured. Particular atten.
ton paid 10 the Diseases Of Women, and
cures guaranteed; Piles and old sores cured "a
eonsultat ons strictly confidential. Medi-
cinsS sent by express to all parts OF tAs
country. .
rates, Office hours from o'clock Am. 70
O'clock pm. D. 8, JOHNSON, MD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
KerrviIIe Hotel at Public Sale

aAN SATURDAY, NOV. 81, Isse, AT
" II a M, at KERhVILLE, on the n N.
and M. V. R.R twenty miles from Mem
phis, shelby county, Tenn, will sell to tho
sisting Of 765.100acres belOngngto the Kerr
vile Hotel Company. Said Hotel is two
story frame building; has II rooms besides
kitchen, pantry, servants room SMOKE
house, stable, and other Out.buildings, a
large paled garden and a good we'll at the
only hotel in the town.
TERMS-0ne half cash; the balance in
twelve months, with interest bond with mp.
proved security will be required, and lien
retained until the purchase moIey is paid.
by order OF the Board.
J. IL. MoDON AID. Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
Commissioners.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS
u Over Half Million Distributed.
ISeG6 GRAND MONTHLY

Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing
In the Academy Of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, December II, ISs8,
Under the personal supervision and man
agement of
Gene. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and
Gen. JubaI A. EARLY, Of Virginia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
[EsSR
CAPITAL PRIZE, $l5O,0OO.

eve do hereby CERTIFY that zoe superviss ths
arrangements for al The MoHtklv aad Quar-
terlv DrdicinDs Of the Louisiana state Lottery
Company. and IN person manage and control
the Dra,siAOs themselves, and that the same ars
conducted leith honesty, fairness, and in good
fdih tolodrd all parties, and zoe authorize he
Company 20 use this certificate, tcith fac simil1s
Of our, signatures attached, in IL advertise
nents."
New-York tribune., 1886-08-14
BOOKS or TIE WEEK.

PICTURES AND ITGENDs IRON NORMANDY AND BRITTANY.
BY Thomas and Katharine Maoquoid lOHo, PIP
800 (G. T. Putnams Sons.)
WHIMs AND ODDITIES. BY Thomas Hood lGmo, PIP
27O. lG. T. PuInam's SOns.)
THE NATIONAL JUNIOR SPEAKER. Edited and Compiled
by Oiver L. Branch. 16mo, pp l6s. Baker ~
TayorJ
TIE ONE THING NEKDpUI~ BY Miss NJ. i. Braddon.
HarpeTs Franklin square LiDrary0
RAssELAs. PRINCE OF ABYssINIA. BY Samuel johnson.
LID lGmo. pp. l57. BOston: CHM IL Coz
LECTURES IN THE TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR kINDERGARI-
MFRS by Elizabeth r. Peabody. 16mo, pp 2Zo.
(}Oston: ID. {. Heath Il Coz
The WINNIPEG COUNTRY; OR. ROUGHING 1T WITH An
EcIIIsE PARTY. by A. Rochester Fellow. 4-mO'
pp IA. boston: Cupples, Upham Coz
THE NEW MAN AT RossMERE. BY Mrs. j. ii. Walworth.
12mo. pp. 359. (Casseil & Coz
A PIAYwRIGuT's DAUGHTER. By Mrs. Annie Edwardes.
(Harper's Handy seres.)
ADVENTURES OF AN OLD MAID. BY Aunt Ruth 12mo,
pp. ls3. J. 3. Og,lve & Coz
TREATISE CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY AND
COMMERCIAL WAGERs. BY I. Henry Dewey. svo.
pp. 3s5. (Baker, Voorhis & Co..