davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

Rev. e.. n. Thomas pastor Of the spr.ug
Street A. N. +. church reports that he has
received in church funds during the year
the sum Of sl.l52 80 OF which $3.50 was paid
to Mr DeNoung on note hello by hlm.
Mr DeYoung donated $40 Of the interest
on the note O. The church leaving the
amount yet due him S22250 other
amounts We're disbursea a. follows De-
Grsaf Vrieling q Co. building material
Sl442 J. 4 Fletcher. seating church anG
repairs. Sll5 $40. Fuller & Roe. silne
S50-o. J. NJ Cutcheon lumber s., -l
Charles Hill building and repairing pars n-
age $3.50 Basworh & Fsie ZOO yara,
earth delivered. $50 Ar Smith. mortar.
81, Mr DeN ries house reuf s-5. William
Miller s. son. furnace Siia lo There Is
yer doe Mr. Smith. Sl3 ne6lad rcliug
* Co SOD making wi b the amount aue
Mr. Delouug total indebtedness SO
S.94 30. of which two gentlemen
in the city have pledged slWf
providing The church can raise he balance
This amount Mr Thomas thini the church
will be able tO raise soon 70 The members
continue their efforts. ln concluding h.s
statement Mr Thomas SAYS. "lu retrospect
ing nav work al ihe past 'welve months la
this city 10 affords rle "a source of ersDnca
ton. ln all my travels have never met q
more liberal hearted. courteous and mag
nanimous set of gentlemen than have mei
iu and about the city of Grand Rapids
shall ever hold them in Profound reverence
and respect ] shall be able Fcry soon o.
publish .he names oi all those who haNe
contributed or shall contribute 90 this
worthy and 'audahie cause One more UgN
altogether and the work RiA be accom-
uii~hei
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

Cmc,-o. Aug o. Messrs. Redmond
Dsasy and oBren tho Parliamentary dele
gates 90 the irish National league oonveH-
raa. leff fhis afternoon io- Nev York via
tire Michigan Central route. They viii stop
over al Niagara fz.ls f0r two 0r three avs
sniif they arrVa in Nev Work hv Ihurs-
fav wil em bark on fhe Britannia other
wise they w leave New York nu the
steamer paro0Ia next saturday Nrhael
Hsvft wN remain in the c.tF some days
go
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

Tho Victories won on the Turf
Monmouth Park

Tho Victories won on the Turf at
Monmouth Park.
NoNNoUrH PARK. Aug 30 The first race
to-day was I miles, Buckthorne won. Dry
Monopie second. Duke Of Monial third. time
15l4 Second race one mile, Sexony won.
Quito second; Mink third; time 1889
Third race mile and half Hidalgo won,
Bonaza second. Maurice third. time l39l
Fourth race thres-fourth mile Itti'ala won,
Freedom second. Almy third; time lilo
Fith race one mile, Peekskii won Boaz
second. Banner Bearer third time l.f6.
sixth race one mile. Marsh Red0n won;
Whirligig second; Withey third time l.I4.
Seventh race steepie chase over
the fail course, BGckram won,
Bravw0Od second. time 1.45
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22
Al Rrirhtnn Itrach.

BMeHroN Beach Aug. 2l-First race
Three-quarter mile. Elizabeth, won: Bar
ney, second. Peter L., third; time. l.l7. Sec
ond race Three-quarer mile. Embargo won
Msrmaduke. second. Warren third. time,
lis Third race-Seven turlOngs Bismarck
won. Dlsick second; joe Murray. thIrd;
time l.304 Fourth raoe-Oue mile Flor
ence Nj. won Belle b. second Restless,
third time, l:45. Fifth race-One mile.
Valley Forge won Taitler second. Treas
urer, third, time l.ist Sixth race-mile
and one-quarter Richdeli won: Wood
flower, second. Ben Porter, third; time,
H-f4
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22
TAg ANAacAlsIs ~ 80 OK
A Meeting 1T which They Endorsed The
Chicago Criminals.

NEW NoRK, Aug 2i-Ihe anarchists 90
this city held meeting al Irving Hall too
night and adopted resolutions endorsing
the Chicago anarchists The bali was
actually packed With detectives who noted
carefully the doine- and the par, taken by
several of tae more prominent anarchists.
Severa. re1 hot speeches these officers r--
port were delivered and te o.hn.s not
was uncertain whether the Distinct Attorney
VIII tbirk fhe speeches 0f sufficiently
dangerous character to bring any of those
who delivered them before the grand jgry.
Assistant District Attorney Fitzgerald said.
We are determined lhat We will have uo
Chicago business here snd while of course
the people have The right to make speeches
and pass resolutions. the Divrci Attorney
- determined that fheF RiI keep fheu-
selves within fhe bounds ui reason
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

LANcAeFa. Pa. Aug p The following
announcement appears in the mfrligorrr
tlis evening" "rhe ha'f interest in the h-
faggmr.r establishment which, since May
l.74. has been owrad bg W A. Ieusel bias
been solid and transferred bv lim To- Richard
81 Reilly and Robert Clark Heusei Is
Chairman of che Democratic State Comm &c.
zee and Doe personally denies any knowledge
of fhe transscuon but 10 is believed ms
partner ousted hiu ou account Of political
reasons. The paIsr will continue its issue
h. \ Lam.lr.--l -r.an
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22
GRsAr FIRE IN FRISCO.
Two Million Dollars Worth Of Property
swept Away AZ the Golden Gate.

Sw-pt Away AZ The GOlden Gate.
San FRANcIsCo. Aug. 2l.-Fire started in
smalls machine shop. on Brannon-st to-
night, and quickly destroyed TWO and a
half blocks 70 the south and half a block
% the north. Two millions IL is believed
will be the total loss The principal losers
are NJ. c. Hawley & Co. agricultural
Implement, W b. Bradbury. planning mill,
Gilbert & Mores. school furniture; $. Cut
ter. wagon works. Baker q Hamehans az
gicuiturai implements, II W. Rice. machin-
isl. Walker ,V Son. wool warehouse. Whit
TIER Fuller g. Co.. paints: tatchs & Uhier,
furniture manufacturers, and kreling
Bros. furniture manufacturers
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

Hrtlsnaao Rr5se y. ~ Aae - a
wagon containing mur er.s was sruct ty
an express fraln af fha crossing IS r.i.e ae.
low 'his plaCe ihis afternoon Jc-sIe Colby
was instantly kiHed B.anrH lsihv IaaIF
and Nellie fIan0ers aud Nora Colby sfvrrc-
iv lninrei
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

PHILADEIPHIA. Aug 2l-
Philadelphia. 3 % o l. 8
New York. o o o o , o o. 3
Base hits Philadelphia, $. New York, T..
Errors Philadelphia IS, New York :.
Batteries Philadelphia Daily and Gus
ick, New York Keeie aud % Bourke.
Umpire Fulmer
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

rulsnEirHIA. Aux H-Pauck Cahill
q crank. made an atfemp O. see the MsYor
this morning Night -uperntenieuf John
Dunn stopied h,m sod tahiI took chair
and best hiu severely He IS not expected
fo HVe Cabii was heli io await f.e result
ll Iuun Iu-lrH.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

The following American Association
game were played Yesterday
AT Baltimore Baltimore. D. Athletics 6.
At Louisville Louisville. 6. Cincinnati l.
AT New -MetropoiItans. 10. Brook
lyn, 3.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22
THE WINDS GONE MAD
Texas Visited 10y a Furious
and Disastrous Storm
THE TOXIN Of VICTORIA WRECKED.
~ ioespread Destruction Over the Lsna
Waere the wiou swept Many
People Thoueht 10 Rave
Been Killed

6kisEroN. Tex Aus - Al o'clock
Yesterday morning one of tAe most aisss-
lrous storms ever known struck the town
of Victoria The county seat of Victoria
county The town .s situated al The june.
u0n of ihe Newark Texas & Mexico Rail
road with the Gulf Western Texas and Pa
clfc road Ihewind reached d ferrng velocity
aud fully forty buildings were blown down
before b spent its fary A large mum
Der 0f others were unraoiea
and iunumerahie fences out- buildings
trees and sLrubbery were damaged io great
e. or less extent Among The building,
wrecked were the Catholic. presby terrain
and Methodist churches The pump house
connected With water works was demoilsh-
ei while The stand piers of the works were
broken OF for distance OF thirty feet. The
high school old- fellows hail and tle
engine houses oi the tire department were
completely destroyed bath hotels the
Exchange aud Hall House, Were
unro1iei and otherwise badly
damaged Two coaches and
mail car of an east bonud train which ar
rived from Cuero. We're overturned aud
badly wrecked, the passengers fortunately
escaping injury Both depois ami round
houses are mass oi ruins A number ol
persons were seriously injured by falling
umbers Reports from The country All
iacent 10 Victoria bring news of great de-
.truction tO property. On tie oppo-
size side OF 6usdal0upe river two
slooi- houses and number ot
residences are utterly destroyed The loss
ln property tO Victoria alone viii reach in
the neiehborhood of one hundred thousand
while that suffered in Tie ouilayiug country
will aggregate as much more.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

GALVESTON. Aug 2i- Dispatches received
from Cuero. forty miles north of Victoria
Say the storm ol yesterday RACED for SIX
hours and half The rain fell in torrents
accompanied by high winds Among ile
heaviest losers are Thomas Durand.
dry goods. Chas Dickerson. hardware.
and John Strutt0n Wagons About forty
dwelling houses were damaged and several
wholly wrecked The Masonic hall was
lifted from lis foundation The damage is
estimated at Sle0.ooO. IL will be ,eyeral
DAYS before the fun lamage in Texas viii be
known
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
FRON FOREIGN LANDS.
THE CONSPIRACY IHITDEPOSED
PRINCE ALEXANDER
From the Bulgarian ThrOne DIS.
eussed at The Meeting Of the
Hungarian Deleg alton.

PEsyH November 27-At the meet
ing Of thu Hungarian delegation today
herr Fs K tfeired to the disclosure
made by M. Ka-svalo6, Blu gsrian ex.
Regent, r,gnding the conspiracy
which resulted in Prince Alexander
deposition Herr Falk sskei whether
Count Kslntky, Austro-Hupgalia ian
Minister Of KoIeign Affairs, had pos
selsed previous information OF the
OF and had conferred with Piince
Bismarck shout it at KtBsingen during
their conference on July ed; also
whether Count Kalnoky had tscitly
supported the Russian plans la Bu-
gsiia, and whether his negotiations in
their support had continued until Au-
gust, resulting In the Russian designs
Being eouutenanced. Herr szlegyenyi !,
Of the Imperial Foreign Off e, replied
for Couot Kalnoky that H. Ksrava-
loii 3 disclosures were known to the
Foreign Ministry from The newfpaper
reports q them only. The speaker
referred Herr Falk to the Hung Tian
Premie,'s iii za.) positive contradic'
tion in the Diet on SsptC mber Goth,
last, that the Austrian Foreign Office
had been COnceInt d IN or wss previous
ly coRniAaut OF the plot against Prince
Alexander. Herr SsOeggenyi edded
that the circumstances which M. Falk
bad suggested were abtolutely untrue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
GERMANY
IN Favor Of AbellshinE the sePsen

IN Favor Of AbsIishing the sePten-
nate.
BHuxR, Novem Der q The attitude
Of the various polit cal groups on the
question Of the septenate has al
ready bPcome clearly defined. The
leaders Of the Progpssists, Socialists
and Poles are determined to abide by
their former insistence upon the abo-
liton Of the septenate and in favor OF
an annual Contingent, The Conserva.
Hyes and National Liberals are equally
determined TO support the govern.
ment. The members Of the Center
oontinue uncertain. The majority
are undoubtedly hostile, but they
await q signal from their Leaders, who,
IN turn, await the result Of the nego-
tiations between the government and
the Vatican on tho recognition OF re-
hgious orderR and the interpreta ion
Of the AnHigJficht Under the abso-
lutte n OF slJy oil either acquiring the
vote Of the Center or d esllving the
keiohsag, Prince b smack Is inclined
10 submit to the Vstcan. The ques-
ton on the AnEeigepficht has
arisen in connection with the
nomination OF the Archbishop Of Pc.
sen oil Ave parish priests The PTesi-
dent OF the province vetoed the nomi-
nations. The Archbishops refused TO
accept the veto or to name other
priests In place OF the OH sciionable
nominees, and the dispute was re-
lerred to the Vatican. The Ouria
maintairs tSat the church engaged
emily TO make known ts nominees and
that IL never recognized the right Of
the government 10 use the veto power.
Herr Pnttkamer tacitly submitted TO
this view OF the question and the
Archbishop will confirm the appoint
ments.
Greater difficulty, however, attends
the negotiations concerning the re-
ligious orders. The government
promises increased latitude 10 the ex.
iBtenos of the orders, but insists upon
having close control and supervision
Of their operations, The voice Of op.
position in the press is almost maud.
bic.
The public mird Is most troubled
with the demand for urgency for the
army bills, aud instead OF awaiting Q
renewal OF the national organization
IN 1883, the government insists upon
including appropriations for an In,
orefse OF the army in the next budget
thus causing fears that the European
situation is pregnant with dangert
which are near a. band. The pacific
declarations in the speech from the
throne has failed to remove these feel
ings.
The Cologne GGsette, in a notable
article rt fleeing the views OF the peo
pie Of the Rheinthal, declares that the
absorbing topic in family circles in al
the Rhein towns and villages Is the
probability OF an early outbreak o
hostilities which will shake the cont
nent OF Europe to its foundations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

ness OF the Embassy. France, he fa'd,
hsvirg a concodant with tie Vatican,
by which she was charged with tie
protection Of O tholic misions 10 the
East, which were rendering impor-
tsnt service 10 the coun ~, ronld not
sffUd 10 disperse with the Embassy.
The sum asked fer was graned, tue
vote standing 29l againtt 25S. The
members Of the ex RENE left hal ed
the nsTowness Of the majority with
applause.
M. do LafOsss moved to suppress
the credits for extraordinary IN ssions
entrusted 10 members OF the Cham
Der. M. d. Freycinet explained tina,
the money was asked for in conform
ity with law and piecedtnts. He
considered that the amendment par.
took Of the nstuIe of ce sure. The
amendment YVES r jscted by vote OF
3lSto 1876. After seventeen votes bad
been taken on amendments, the for
eign budget was passed without OPP
position,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
THE OLEMARGARINE TAX
Comsidered ExOrbisant by the
stock men.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, November ga
large meeting OF stockmen and oiti.
zans was held at the National Stock
Yards this afternoon to consider mat
ters pertaining to the oleomsrgarine
interest. After free discussion, re-
solutions we're adopted, declaring lhst
the wholesale dealers license OF $28,
and the retail dealers license of s48
are exorbitant, from FIVE to twenty
times as much as required on whisky,
beer, tobacco or cigars, snd are foster.
ing q monopoly discriminating In "a
vor Of large manufacturers and deal.
ers, and sg inst the small ones; that
the tax Of 2 cents per pound on oleo-
margarine meets all the requirements
and objects OF the law and fully
protects the agricultural classes;
that the manufacture Of oleomaI-
garine enhances the value Of
cattle from S. TO 81 and hogs from 12c
to fifteen cents per heed, and inviting
all friends Of the cattle interests 10
memorable congress- for reduction Of
the special license and for repeal OF
all the obnoxious probihitoiy and
monopolistic features Of the oeomar-
garine bill. A memorial to Congress
was drafted and signed by all tbs
commission merchants OF the Live
Stock Exchange and several hundred
citiS sns, setting ioitn the obj sctionable
features Of the oleomargsr.ne bill and
the bad eti,cs they have had, esp
tally in aiding the large manulac-
tufers and crushing out the smaller
ones, as we'll as the throwing out Of
employment OF several thousand
men, and particularly praying that
the special licenses be reduced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
CABLRGRAMS.

CoRsrANTINoPLR, November ~
Severe shocks oil earthquake were felt
today in Smyrna, Tchesme and the
Island Of Oh os.
LONDON. November 27.-Tbe gov
eminent has decic ed 10 prosecute the
other Nationalist leaders next week.
The troops in Ireland will be rein
forced by at least 40 0 men.
PARIS, November 27.-The Nunic.
ipal Council Of Paris hss requested
United s ates MiDit ter McLane 10 in
tercede with the Governor Of Illinois
in behalf Of the condemned anarchists
Of Chicago.
DUBLIN, November 27.-The procla'
nation OF The Marquis Cf Londonder
~, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, pro,
hibiting the holding of tbs advertised
National League meeting at Sligo to-
morrow, has been posted throughout
Sligo and has produced great excite
ment.
OrrAwA, OST, November 27.-Re-
turns to the Marine Department chow
that the storm which swept all the
lakes on the 18th and 18Th instapts
was terribly disastrous. Thirty.seven
lives we're loet and tbirty.three YES
sells, worth $3.50, 100, were wrecked.
PKsrH, November 27.-The Hurga'
rian Delegation today voted the creoit
for repeating riff 8 for the army with
out debate, and approved the army
budget and the credits for occupied
Provinces.
BRUssRLs, November 27.-Twenty.
two sacks, containing mails from Eng.
land to Germany, Russia, Austria and
the Eas', while in transit on train in
Belgium. were opened and plundert d
OF all reg stored letters. The other
letters were rot touched.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
The STATE or tn lDE.
TIE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
MUCH BITTER NOW
Than at Any Period Of the Fall
and Winter, aad the OatloOk
Is Even more ii peiul,
ESPECIAL TO 1uH APPEAL.l

PHILADELPHIA, PA, NJvemDer 81
The industrial situation and Iade
prospects tre bitter than they have
ever been at this da'e. Speasing gen
orally, but most advis dly, markets
are stroI g in all sections. The up
ward tendency in prices is maintained.
Orders continue to crowd in. ln
mills, shops and mar ufactu'ing e5iab'
lishments of all kinds orders are
ahead fIom one 10 six months. Oon-
sumption has reached higher point
than ever. Manufacturing capacity is
being expanded in every industry.
DOR finances are healthy. The import
and export trade is large. Stot ks OF
everyth ng are either low or Of moder-
ate AID declining prep 'rtions:: Re
quirements sre increas Dg, and ma.
chlnery makers OF all kinds, car ADD
locomotive builders, wagon and car.
riege builders, end iron and stt ell
makers, are all 80 well sold up that for
orce they are indiff srent as to rev
orders. In fact there is general de-
sire to put off fresh busint ultll aftrr
the holidays, when Te'a lers, under
the holiday stimulns, vi i be able to
advance prices tuffi iently to jus lily
paying the higher prices asked t0r raw
material.
During the month OF Novemb I
100 900 tons Of steel rails have been
contracted for Ia American and fore Rn
mil e, and 10000 tors OF stel blooms
have been oldsred because OF the over.
sold condition OF home IN lie. The
iron and steel makers do not know
VIII ch way to turn. Such production
aud consumption was rev known.
Rails aye 81; nails, $2(92 %; plate
iron, &c b idge 81 dtrs, 81 per
pouod. Pig iron $7 for forge and
$l7 5000 for foundry. Large orders
are swaltir 8 the fix,Dgof winter prices
This week l0,O0J,U00 pounds Of copper
were sold at l2c per pound.
The carpet, hos cry, and dry goods
and WOODEN and woIsted mills in
Philadelphia and all through New
England are all sold up. Three
fourths OF them are Increasing their
capacity and all are taking tpring Or
deIs at full prices.
The wool dealers have tho market
under cont oil. BIeldsufs will COZ
tinue low ihrougt out the winter.
Petroleum will haI den in price. Cot
ton will be firm and active. Boots and
shoes continue in Extraordinary de-
mand, and manufacturers are driven
to the wall to keep customers sup
piled. Leather and hides are low.
Trade con- b nations to control prices
and production are spriDging up, aud
secret orgsn'z atoms among employ
are gaining in numbers and deter
minstion to meet org ,n,z d labor next
year shou d unfair demands be made.
Lumber and coal are in abundant
supply. The bi,uminous operators held
a meeting TO combine for an advance.
The builders AID architects all over
the country are preps,ipg for the
busiest winter they have ever had
and in all probability the coming year
will be the most sctive aud sperous
the country hsa ever ge0n.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
rbemas stevens in China.
lsPRcrAL TO THE ArrRAL.I

lEtNNlA ~ run AENhAhsl
NAV YoRK, November 27.-The last
letter received at the Office of Outing
from their special correspondent,
Thomas Stevens, Is dated on board
the steamer Wing Sang, October 4th,
in which the famous wbeelman says
in regard to the last stretch of his
journey: az will not be able to find
out anything d finite as to my journey
through China until / meet the Con.
sui al Canton, 80 cannot tell you any
thing now. l will, however, send full
particulars to Outing from Canon as to
the result OF my interview with the
Consul. l sm led TO expect consider
able difficulties about getting through
China. Japan will, no doubt, be very
delightful and interesting, providing
| reach there before the winter makes
II dissgreeab!e travelling. This will,
OF course, depend upon my exper ence
in China. My next articles to you will
be written while crossing the Pacific"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

cor Stree" by w. II. Bishop, is the
twenty se, ono IN be Authors at Home
Se'ies. An ther soecisl fsture is
"Muukarsy sn ! his Americ an Pupils,"
by Oh Blotle Adams, who has raj a
personal interview with the disiin-
guis1 red pa n'er since his rival in
N W York. Then there is a POEM,
"ThP Dssire OF h. S ar for the Mo b" /;
an edit,Iial on Women 10 he Bo r |
OF Educa i'm; critical auicles on
"The Creek P ay," Love in Hn-
ness," "a Foreg)ne Conclnsicn" and
"RsceDt Musical Eve is" and 40
unu sual number If reviews Of holt
day publications and books for the
young. Perhsps the m st sinking
thing about this va ks Critic, how
ever, is the graf number OF adveI-
tisements, chiefly Of holiday public
tions, which ii CJntsins.
The proprie,ors OF Wide Awake have
learned from the very young readers
OF that exec lent utilization that they
are in love with Mrs. Ftemont's writ
ings. The children clamored, and pa
rents begged fJr more articles from
Mrs. Fremont. II certainly was very
gratifying t. know the msgsz ne had
not mists ken its aud ence. Whether
"reminiscences OF Nine. Recsmier, or OF
Espoleon's old marshsls, or Of the
young Queen Wet Jia at the para, or
OF a night in a wild Calf )r Ia inn, or
Of school days in early French ST..
Louis, or child visits to President
Jackson at the White House, or the
weddiog reception Of Danish priuce,
or the bridal pageant Of the Empress
Eugene, or gohering cherries for
Pre-: ident Van Barren in VlrSinia--all
has been enjoyed, and eudlts, ser 90
nj the same kind were ask d for.
Nothing had b EN- too high or 100 IN
u:ua', too choice or TOO imp 'rtant.
THR DECEMBER rumb r Il The Mdga
zine Of american History has a bohoay
flav r, two Of lts papers re a,ipg tn the
thanksgiving fss ival Zone New
Eogland Thanksgiving" by the editor,
agreeably illustrated with old fash
i,ned Thanksgiving scenes; and "a
Thanksgiving Legend" from the pen
OF G bert Nah, the poet. Toe con-
secutive papers, "Shakt speare's Liter
Any Executor" by Apple on Morgan,
president Of the Sat- ESP care Society
Of New York, end Ohio 70 Hospi
Bile Wildnerne,s, by J. II. Kennedy,
are two as delightful contr buttons as
any msgsz ne, Vhe her of fact or &C.
ton, has published within the wear.
"Creole PeCu iarilies," by P. F. de
Courtney. will also be read with genu-
ine appreciation. "Ths Swamp An
g J." the name given to thegun which
In 1888 was Ell in Fl Jog on Charles
ton, is the tils to no able paper, by
William s stryker, Adjutsnt Genoa
OF New Jerssy, illustra ed with the
portraits OF the off 'ers on that occs-
sion, and ether piclures; aud Gen.
Lee concludes his intert sting series,
From Cedar Mountain to Lhantilly."
John Culinary Shea, LII D., contrib.
utes a short paper ON "Besuj-u and
Fo't Duo lesoe," and the Hon. Hora-
ito King writes OF Lincoln and Nc
Olellan." The departments are
crowded with choice entertainment.