davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15
THE CONDITIONS.

In another column correspond.
ent uesen.s some arguments
against IL e plan of e..ecting a Unit-
ed States Senator, discusse in
yesterdays APPEAL. 1t does not
strike the APPEAL. that there is
mich probability of a contingency
occurring in the Legislature, such
as lie assumes might take place;
yet it is but fair to say that things
Just as strange Lave happened in
politics.
The APrEA.. has only heard
vague rumors Of what was proposed
at the Virginia conference. The
candidates agreed to each contrib
ute an equal sum TO the fight, and all
pull for the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Stewart proposed $4,000 each
as the basis, making $4,000 in al!
if Daggett, Wren and Powning
came in also.
Since then we understand that
Daggett has decided to go before
the Convention and ask for the
Gubernatorial nomination. Mr.
Powning agreed to the plan and
stated that he would put in S20,-
900. but since the result in Washue
county last Saturday, it is stated
that Pownins has Withdrawn. Mr..
Wren of Eureka. has not yet been
heard from on the proposition, but
his friends say he is out OF the
fight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15
THE DEMOCRATIC FLAT
F'SRiy.
FLAT

The trainers Of the Democratic
platform at Elko had hard strug-
slc with some very knotty prob
lens. The plank relative to the
Administration simply reads as
follows:
We endorse the Administration
but don't like its style.
1t reminds one Of the man who
was in favor of certain law, but
not its enforcement.
After endorsing Cleveland 1t de-
mands Of MIN that he Immediately
set about to DO quite 8 number of
things that he omitted to do. They
also lead the Administration a
sound lecture for closing the Mint.
and then they proceed to lay the
blame on the Republican Conven-
ton Of California.
Il berates the Administration
for following the beaten path Of
the Republican party on the silver
question. In the wording of this
plank they overlooked the fact that
had Cleveland followed the afore-
,aid beaten path of the Republican
Administration the Carson Mint
would be still running. and "a
proper regard for the welfare of
the workinemen" see plank VIII
would still be practically exempt
fed.
1t concludes by announcing the
fact that the Statesmen, soldiers
and patriots of the Democratic
party are all dead. see plank
XVI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15

The only attemp Sedgwick
seems to have m,Jc in Mexico to
remember the United States was In
patronizlng a den Of iniquity run
by his own countrywomen. His
friends will probably hold this up
to show that after al his patriotism
was not theroughly dead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Proposals viii be received until Sep
tom Der acth. 1856. for the following priv
tleyes atthe State Fair. OF the Nevada
state Agricultural Society, from october
4ih IN ata. inclusive:
Pool aal Paris Mutual.
ROoklaaking.
Restaurant ana Lune n stand
Cigar stand.
Ice Cream a. grounds and Pavilion
Soda water privilege at Pavilion.
Fruit and candy privilege at grounds.
Hay AID Grain.
All privileges must De paid FOR on or
before Sept. -.
All bids will be sealed with BID etc.
written on the envelope.
Tie Directors reserve the right 10 re-
jeot any and all bids.
By order of the state Board CT Agri-
culture.
c. n. STODDARD. Secretary.
Reno, Sept. eth, 1886.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15

DR.. j. Il. Josselyn, who was
charged with the crime of malprac-
tiee by the Coroner's jury, in the
inquest in the case Of the young ac-
tress, Sarah Ladd Lawson, who
died last Monday, under suspicious
circumstances, and whose ante
mortem statement implicated DR..
Josselyn in her death, was arrested
at his home BY Detective Ben Ho-
gan and taken to prison, but xaa
released on 5000 bonds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15
why Difficult.

The Grass Valley Tldings says
\ man to be a success at the head
Of a party, or when high in the
party's council. ought to be a poll.
,ician-an honest one if such can
be found" And why should it be
difficult to find men Of that order?
The politician is one who makes
the policies, condition and best in
terests OF his country his concern
and the science OF Government his
study. Is there anything incon.
sistent with honesty in such devo-
ton? The man who puts up states,
brides voters with coin or promises,
makes and unmakes rings. and ma
nipulates men to serve gross am
billions, is not a politician, in any
decent sense of the word Sacra-
mento Record Union.
We cannot answer as to why it IS
difficult to find an honest politician
We only know that such is fact.
Gu: observation and experience
shows US that thu. honest politician
is "a rare swimmer in the vast
whirlpool" We can remember that
when xe we're, ourselves, a hot par
tisan politician we were no better
than we should be by q darned
sight. Grass Valley Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15
LEATHER GOCDS-
GENERAL KBHS hetK.-

All leading Daily sEs Eee a.;s S W.
Mail or Carrier, at Lowest ESsss-
49,. a.ores ara EcsEsef xe ehS.
ptn.k., and Exchange Hank Ns@fdeR,
r.rson street. Carson City. Ss., aeSA
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
Moro rpisturbances IN Chicago.

On the 9Th inst. there began anocne r
strike at the stock yara9 ~ loi
eight hours day. The old workmen as
saulted the newly employed. AS the morn
inc progressed the strikers became more on
.stinate and the deputy sheriHs found erea'e q
difficulty in dispensing them Apoue
o'clock the crowd at the yards goo NOR. ~,
noisy. and assaults on non-unlon men De
came more frequent. Two reglments 20, %
military were ordered out and Went 20 G.ie
scene. A proclamation was issued ny
Sheriff Hancock saying: -, .-4,,o
On and after Nov. 9 and until tn #,
notice. entrance to Packingtown VIII oe
open for admission for all men who desire
to 90 to work, and for all persons VINO oe-
sire to do business with packing houses OF o,
in the stock yards. No other person, VIII
be admitted. Ample protection Will DC
furnished for all men who desire 20 go w
work.
A meeting OF packers was held in the 'ol-
rector's room OF the board OF trade. KEEP
resentatives OF every one OF the pack1ng
houses were present. The decision reached
was unanimous. After discussing the sit,
uation the resolutions were drafted ana
adopted without dissenting voice. Inc
signatures OF the packers were then athH-
ed. Only those strikers will be taken back
to work who will sign an agreement TO re-
nounce all connection with the knights o.
Labor and similar organizations.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
Salisbury ON the Bulgarian Difnculty-

Lord Salisbury, in speech at the lord
MAYORS banquet at Guildhall recently,
said, in referring to Bulgaria. The sympa,,
thies OF the English people were aroused
by the spectacle of her struggle Tor lnde-
pendence, and the language OF diplomat1c
menace used toward Bulgaria had caused
the deepest regret. A midnight conspiracy
LED by men debauched by foreign gold had
hunted Prince Alexander from the throne
OF Bulgaria and outraged the conscience
and sentiment OF Europe. The injustice OF
this deed was aggravated by foreign diplo-
macy saving the conspirators an act OF IN
reference which caused reprobation
throughout Europe. Bulgarian rights were
assured by the Berlin treaty. on which the
salvation OF Europe depended. English
interest in that treaty was not an isolated
interest. Other powers also were interest
ed in the vindication of the treaty. He
was sure that if majority OF the signato-
ry powers recognized the fact that it was
their duty to enforce the treaty, England
would not be found backward in CO. operat-
ing with them. If England individual in.
terests only were affected, England would
ask no counsel and would seek to assist
ance, but would defend her int erests with
her own arm; but in this instance she
would not accept the responsibility OF iso-
lated action. The government policy vas
shaped in harmony with that OF Austria.
He trusted that the peace would not be
disturbed, and that under the influence OF
public opinion the infant liberties OF Bull
garia would not be disturbed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
The Jury on the Rio Wreck.

The eoroner's jury at Rio has concluded
it's investigation of the recent disaster.
The following is its finding: We find
that the above persons came to their
deaths by being crushed and burned to
death in the day coach OF said train, and we
find the said switch was left open by the
negligence OF c. II. Wells, an employe OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
company.
The verdict is signed by John Buchanan,
foreman; John Urquhart. Milo Phelps, Ed
win Fisk. c. NJ. Morris, David Robertson.
and B. NJ. Allen, coroner. Wells has been
arrested at the instance OF the coroner,
and was taken before justice of the peace
charged with criminal negligence. He WAS
bound over to appear before the circuit
court.
Special Agent John A. Hinsey, who rep.
resents the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad in negotiating settlements for the
claims for damage to life and baggage by
the Rio smashup, says: I have made no
more settlements since those already re-
ported, although some are pending. The
baggage claims and the Winter family alone
have been paid. As the other claims are
settled there will be no objections to MAX
ing it public but l shall not give the
amounts OF individual settlements. The
claimants object to have their affection for
their dead stated in dollars and cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

The United States supreme court
has just decided a case Of great impor-
tance to all stockholders in national
banks. The stockholders of the in
solvent Pacific national bank Of Bos-
ton resisted the claim of the receiver
that they were personally liable for
an assessment OF 100 per cent upon
the shares of both the original and in.
creased capital stock OF the bank held
by them. They maintained they were
not liable on the increased stock as
the increase of the capital from $780,
600 to 1861, 900 was unauthorized
and illegal and they were not parties
to it. The supreme court holds that
they are liable and the decision COW
ers several other suits now pending in
Massachusetts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
The New Governor Of Wyoming.

A Washington friend OF his says: One of
the most fortunate men l ever knew is
George w. Baxter. He was always man
OF great personal magnetism and most
pleasing address. His father was Judge
John Baxter OF Tennessee, whose brother
was governor of Arkansas during the
Brooks Baxter imbroglio. Young George
entered West Point in 1877 and graduated,
being ordered Immediately to the frontier,
where he was engaged in several lively
brushes with the Indians. Before he left
Tennessee he was betrothed to the daughter
OF Col. Charles MCGEE, one OF the wealthiest
men OF the South, and president OF the
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia rail-
road. After graduating from West Point
he married her and took his vile to Wyom-
ing. He resigned from the army in 1882
and entered the cattle business, in which
he made an independent fortune. His per-
sonal qualities made him popular all over
the state. and when he called on President
Cleveland as an applicant for the govern. r
ship Of Wyoming he had the backing of the
entire state, the Tennessee delegation and
Attorney General Garland. He is true
Democrat, and stauch man.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

The two largest Congressional ma
jorities in New York were given to Mr..
Amos Cummings and Colonel Merri-
man, both members of the staff of the
New York Sun. Both are bright, able
men and they are heartily congratu-
lated by members of the profession,
irrespective OF party. AS a rule edi-
tors who allow themselves to be NOM
mated for Office, have "a hard row to
hoe" owing to the fact that many of
their utterances upon varied subjects
cam be quoted to their detriment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

The responsiveness of monarchy is
we'll Illustrated by the Hawiian bud
get. The population OF the islands
is less than 10000, but the King has
a salary as large as shat OF the Presi-
dent of the United States, and, in adj
dition, the Queen receives ST., 900 per
annum, the heir pres,amptive SIG, 900,
other royal children $4,000 and
SO, 200, His Majesty's Secretary 81
600, and $4,000 are allowed for
household expenses. It will be seen
that $413,O00 are required for the
support OF royalty.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
Curious Murder Case Il Iowa,

AtDecorah, Ia, Clifford Bea man who was
arrested for the murder OF John Hebberly
at Cresco, made q full confession to Coro-
ner Clemmer and Sheriff Axtel. He
stated that he and John Wentworth,
in company with their victim, were
drinking together, when words were in
terchanged between Wentworth and Heb.
berly, which lead to Wentworth striking
Hebbcrly with bludgeon, which evidently
killed him instantly. They then took the
body to a clump OF brush near Cresco and
secluded it. This was on the night of June
10, and was mystery until recently, when
the body was discovered in an entirely de-
composed state by a boy who was out hunt
ing. Wentworth, whom the prisoner ac-
cuses of administering the fatal blow was
killed by train on the Milwaukee
road near Cresco, nine days after the
murder and it is thought he too met
with foul play or else he committed
suicide. The parties connected with the
CRIME were OF highly respected families. It
is reported that the grand jury has indict-
ed Beaman for murder. There has been
some talk OF lynching Beaman. but the
sheriff anticipates no such work, but is
fully prepared to meet an attack if made.
Coroner Clemmer is investigating. Hebber-
ly and his assailants were about twenty.
two years OF age.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

The gist OF the late decision of the
supreme court OF the United State in
the case OF the Wabash Railroad
Company VS.. Illinois is, that statute
OF a state which attempts to regulate
the fares and charges by railroad COM
panies within it's limits for a trans
portation which constitutes part of
commerce between the states is un-
constitutional and void, and that
such statute does not belong to that
class of commercial regulations which
may be subject to the laws of a state
until Congress shall have exercised it's
power in relation to it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

The wine-growers of California have
hitherto put foreign names to their
wines, butiit is reported that the idea
Of American namesior American wines
is gaining!headway. The drift in the
opposite direction has been so strong
that concerted action will be neces-
sary. The wine-makers cannot we'll
complain of downright fraud in SELL
ing homegrown wines under foreign
labels 50 long las they continue the
absurdity OF using foreign names.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

It was only after he had served thir.
teen years in the Vermont State Prison
that Charles Eberlee set about estab-
fishing his innocence of the crime for
which he was convicted and secured a
pardon. He was doing about as we'll
in prison as he could do out oft, and
he was satisfied to let well enough
alone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

The month OF November shows a
great decrease in the length of the
days. On the LIST the sun rose Oh.
Ism. and set at 4h. 38m., making the
length OF the day 1Oh. 3Om. On the
3Oth the sun rises at Oh. 53m. and
sets at oh. 13m., making the length of
the day Oh 2Om. The amount of
the days increase is therefore one
hour.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Postmasters commissioned: Minnesota
Prairie Jun ction. F. w. Shackell Wis.
consin-Hale, c. w. Olson; Pine Knot, A.
G. Meyer. Fourth Class Postmasters an.
pointed-Dakota: Beaver, E. T. Clark; Ca
your, A. j. Sweetzer; Fort Sisseton, r. ].
Glen; Kelvin, NJ. Evenson. Minnesota
Pillsbury, ]. D. Merrill; Reno, L. w. Green
er; Vineland, Mrs. j. o. Reshious; Witoka.
i. B. Martin; Biglow, G. G. Dax: Hailland.
N. Forkenson; Arbor, Hill, A. C. Smith:
Fair View, Mrs. Jane MCGOWAN; Irwin. s.
A. Harmon; Payne, L. c. Wood; Pilot
Grove, Il. J. Motto; Ringstep, II. Johnson.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

The French national debt is the
greatest in the world. There is, more
over, a floating debt OF $27O,OOO,OO0
in round numbers, and a very large
annual deficit, OF late years. The tax
will probably be voted by the assem-
bly,, and ifso, it will be paid by the peo-
pie, though some loud grumbling will
be heard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
The opinion which has prevailed in
Canada since last spring that a gener-
al election would be ordered in the
course of the year is gaining new
strength.

Major E. A. Burke, of the New Or
leans Times-Democrat, who was the
President of the great exposition, has
made a journey OF 1900 miles on
mule. back through Honduras, and
speaks enthusiastically of the country
and it's government.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

In Ohio some farmers ave picked
November raspberries in fragrant and
re d perfection. Huckleberries of fine
quality were being brought to market
at Tacoma, Washington Territory,
during the middle, OF October. They
grew ON the islands in Puget Sound.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
CONDENSED NEWS.
Almost . Riot.

Chicagospecial: There has been a collis-
ion near the Ashland avenue bridge be-
tween crowd of strikers and small
guarded by:twelve men from the Second in.
fantry, under Lieut.. Mcmillan; the
rest Of the company being stationed in the
vicinity of neighboring packing houses.
The crowd Of strikers and sympathizers
nu mbered about five hundred, and was de.
rom cTnssnp ba sa them
way back to 1.-THE city at the close OF the
days work. The crowd was charged by
the squad several times and forced to re.
tire temporarily, but increasing numbers
added to it's persistency, and a serious
conflict seemed imminent. Finally Lieut..
Mcmillan gave the order to load with ball
cartridges. The crowd thereupon speedily
dispersed, and the employees went on their
way without further molestation. No one
suffered serious injury.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Fifty laborers have been arrested at
Buckau and Magdeburg, Germany, for at
tempted high treason. The laborers are
charged with concealing and distributing
dynamite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
ROOMS OF TIE WEEh.

The LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL by sir m .ann
SCOTT Illustrated Large syo. Pr 2o4' tbos'on :
TIcknor Coz
TIE ToucHsToNE OF Peril. BY r. L. Forrest har-
per's Franklin Square LiOraryJ
BOSTON GIRLS AMBITION. BY Virginia F. townsend
l2mo I'D 395. (Boston: Lee shepparu)
ORIENT WITH PRRLUDEs CURRENT EVENTS: By 20,
seph Cook limo PIP. $40 thoughton "iHhNi " W.
THE WORKS OF HUBERT Howe BANCROFT HISTORY
OF OREGON. Large svo PIP. 7s9 (san fr"hciSco
The History Compaly)
A FORTNIGHT IN HEAVEN. RY HAROLD Bridges. lZulo'
PIP. III. Henry Holt co..
FRANC ,TEILrs MODERN COOK. Svo PIP 59Z. Vhha
deIphia: 4. Il. Peterson Bros0
JOAN WENTWORTH. By Katharine s. Macquoid. tiarpeFs
Handy series.)
A GIRLS Room BY Some Friends of the Girls 12mo,
pu. 23G (Boston ID. Loihrop * Coz
sFIF CONSCIOUSNESS OF NOTED PERSONS by justin o
Morrill,. svo PIP. lS7. Boston; IlcKnor Col
How To WIN BY Frances T. Willard. Large svo, PIP.
l25 Funk Wagnals)
LIES VERSES Second series Large svo. pp. 90.
white. stokes Allen.)
THE FAMILY: An Historical and Social study. by
Charles f. Thwinx AID Carrie i. Il. Tnwlng eVo'
pp 2l3. Boston Lee Il Sheppard.)
GEORGE IDE CHACE IL ID. Memorial Edlted Oy
James O. Murray. Svo. PIP 27l Cambridge: RIVER
side Press)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
IRE RAILWAY. now known as the NEW

IRE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
Il YORK, LAKE FRiE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
hour local ira leave 2sds station fifteen minute;
ts m6aiy except SUNDAYS Day Express Buffet
Baa0 sleepns 20 moT9siisvS
,p mpaily Chicago AMI ST Louis ,i@ed ESpress
cTaTgs for fast AITyei Ne1lys a nj
p m and It louis 7:25 the second morning
RocHieser MAJ P sna 7o m Bdse
1893 N The most popular night train between New York
sp. m.-Daiiy CHICAGO Express PamaT and pay sleeping
a. n.y. Zoo noon i46 500 $50 $40 $40 $40 $50 go.
ss 3 49, 1920 sSU GaS 9 49, 20 Soc sSpSa
I &c., 3 $50 &c. 1osG $50 5o 1889 sC &
sS i osa o 49, ss AZ S' 49, 4aS S a
va q Ssy eva SO go 500 500 900 $50 l9S
and sunday nights only sundays 9l6a NJ. 800. $3.50.
a. 70 eso 1870, 1o2Oa lA6 80" sSc 200
ansy. c 5 s 100 1920 1OO & n@a 100 e SHI ScG
Warwick 4;i5. 900 lO:2Oa 4isO p m. Sundays 7A6
Mo9ticeIo and White Lake 9'ooa m $3.50 p m Sundays
Ne%barg and Cornwall 100 coca M 800 400 $780, 600
MONTGOMERY ROndont amt Kingston i:ij 800 No. $3.50
@ Zoo oc ssGsg sa t
40 900 p m. sundays 5;i5 $40 1920 a. m- 6;Sa
Midaie town. .a5 s4s $50 io:2oa M $3.50 100
100 9:oOn m. The 900 a. m train stops at Mainst,
ortI ervs 445 800. 300 1920 A. n $780, 4:3o 600 ZOO
745. 500 9aO p. M SUNDAYS $780, 1920 a 600.
$40 ZOO, 9.0Op. IN,
Boats est 23dst n. w. 545 a m. 10 645 pmevery
fifteen minutes $40 T. m. to l0i5 every thirty
minutes, and lo45 m. 10 54ba every hour Sundays
7.45A M Il lO4o M every thirty minutes lO4op IN TO
7:45 4 m. every hour
Tickets passage and apartments Drawing Room aud
Seepng be obtained for the
ing and transfer OF baggage be left at the Company
offices Nos i0l I'll 957 Broadway 1877 Westst. v Y.
Nos 33l Fultonst Brooklyn. at the Companys DeroS
Expres from the West in New York 7lO,
73O 800 l. and 500 p. IN.
JOHN y. ABBOTT. Genl PasS'r Agent New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Frank S.ockton's story " The Casting Away OF
Mrs. Locks and Mrs Aieshine." is to be published IN
book form next week by the Century Company. Two
editions Will be issued-one bound in paper and in
cloth.
The great Bible publishing establishment founded at
Halle early in the last century by Baron Won Cansteh
IA about to issue the thousandth edition OF Its octave
Bible. of which Pip. 100 copies have now been
publish This however, is the most recent oil the ed
tions published by this establishment Tor the nrst I'M
preston dates from 1885, when 5000 copies were
printed to.begin with.
Inc Shakespeare Society OF NewYoik announces the
issue. through the Riverside Fress Of Houghton
Min of an entirely unique and original edition OF the
Plays OF Shakespeare. to be called the b"nKSoe
Edition 1t will consist OF arrangement OF the ear-
est known printed in pal pages with tue 1915
folio text of Heminge & Conde thus illustrating.
as the publishers say the growth of Shakpeseafan
play during the lifetime of the dramatist himself
Critical ntroducuons will be furnished by scholars and
speciaists in some particular field illustrated by cach
text and these notices intended to be exclusive
of material within the range OF the critical notices vi
o.be. editions of the dramatis" The Banksde Editoh
will consist of twenty volumes, volume oe'ng nc
voted,'as a rule, to each play The edition VIII DC
limited to 500 copies and the price will be W on per
volume The first play issued will be " Inc "oi''
Wives of Windsor edited ny Mr. Appleton Morgan
president of the New-York Shakespeare society
The Tanning OF the Shrew," with introduction oy WI
Albert r. Frey, of the Aston Library. VIII ior" '"e
second volume and Loves Labor Lost Is eSpee'ou
TO follow The new edition will, of course appear es
pecially, If net entirely, TO scholars, to whom II
promises to be very serviceabe.
Mr. s. r. Koeher's connection with Inc Magazine
Of Art ends with the number now in the hands OF inc
PRINTER Mr. Koehlers work as the American eunoi Vi
this magazine has been distinguished oy digh'S' "V-
curacy and thoroughness and the loss oil LIS
services will be regretted by its readers.