davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-03

Services will BIS held in the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12

Petty Bros having this day sold to me
as trustee their entire livery outfit, in.
GLIDING horses, buggies aud carriages,
together " It'll all accounts due the firm,
the purport of said transfer being for me
70 take charge Of said business aud imme-
diately settle all accounts due to aud from
the tlrm as well as sell of said property
To the best advantage, therefore all
narties having claims against the tirm of
PrtN Bros are hereby notified To pre-
semitic same TO me in ten DAYS SO that
The same can ne audited. All accounts
approved will he paid according to the
terms Of the transfer as soon as the ac-
counts can be collected and property sold.
Il, = MADDOX, Trustee.
7. S.--The livery business OF the above
firm VIII be run by me uatil sold. l give
my personal guarantee that all boarding
horses will receive the best attention
that money and feed can bestow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12

The old pioneer secondhand furniture
dealer, Mr. j. S. Clarkson, has removed
two doors north of his old location, to
602 and 5O4 Houston street, where he will
hereafter be found with wel-selected
and choice line of general household
goods that he will offer to the public NJ
extraordinary bargains. BY calling on
Mr.. Clarkson you will find that YOU can
BUY all kinds of furniture, etc, at about
one-half of what 1t will cost you anywhere
else Mr. Clarkson is the oldest merchant
IN the city In this line, and is strictly re-
liable and responsible for what he tells
you His business has increased to such
magnitude that he was compelled 10
seek larger and more commodlous quar-
tiers. f""'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12
LINDEN
Fun of Hopes OF a Rnilrond to Develop
Iron aud Lumber Interests.

Full of Hopes OF "A Railroad To Devotion
Iron aud Lumber Interests.
Correspondence OF tho -nzelte.
LINDEN, TEX, Feb. 0.-District court
has been in session for d week, and the
interest continues unahated. Several
Important cases have been tried, and
there are others yet to come, among
which are one or two murder cases The
grand jury is busy making Inquiries as
TO violations Of the law. Several indict-
ments have been found Tor minor offcnses.
there being several for selling liquor on
Sunday and for gambling Judge Nc.
Lain Is making an acceptable Judge, his
decisions aud department being of a fair,
conservative character,
"It IL an i'll wind that blows
nobody good,n and the people OF Cass
county, and especially those OF Linden,
expect 10 be benefited from the rupture
between the Gould people aud the Texas
& Pacific. IL Is already rumured that the
international win be built from Long.
view 10 u connection with the Iron
Mountain at Texarkaua. II this IL done,
an air line viii carry the line through this
place, and thus the snort OF the iron
horse will awaken the echoes of these
old hills and bring new life and vigor to
this country There are several
reasons why the people think
the road will pass through
Linden In the frst place it viii be on an
air line and twenty miles nearer to Tex,
arkana from Longvlew. This will make II
saving Of AT least $3.50 900 In the price OF
construction. And again, the road viii
run through virpiu forest OF the finest
pine timber in Eastern Texas. none of
which has been AZ yet touched by the
mills. The saving OF an hours time on Il
through train would be u great induce.
ment to the travelling public, to say Moth
Ing of the saving IN TIE cost OF construc.
ton TO the company,
IL Is a wonder that so little attention
has been paid TO the iron ores OF Eastern
Texas Here Is scope OF country
reaching from the sulphur river to Rusk
In which there Is ore enough to grdlc the
whole world with railroads, lying unused
an unworked, When one takes in at a
glance the great resources OF Texas, her
vast parties, her cattle, her pine forests,
ores, etc he Is lost In admiration. Here
Is an empire, the equal Of which il not
found on the globe, destined some day to
sc filled with a tcemng population, the
possibilities of which cannot even be ap.
proxlmated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12
THE HIGHER COURTS.
Decisions Rendered ut the Galveston ST
ting of the supreme Court.

Decisions Rendered ut the Galveston Sit.
ting of the supreme Court,
4. l. ROSS VS.. Alfred Ellis; appeal
from San Jao nto IL Is within the sound
discretion OF the trial-court to grant or
disallow third continuance OF a cause ;
aud unless the refusal of continuance
has operated Migrant injustice to the
party applying for It, the action of the
court will not DO revised.
The grounds upon which evidence Is
objected to and rejected by the court, as
well as what the answer Of the witness
would have been, must be set forth ia
the bill OF exceptions, to receive atten.
ton on appeal. Affirmed. Opinion by
Willie, CD
w. h. Leigh vs.. A. q. Stone, appeal
from Austin, The tract uf land on which
Stone lived contained only eighty.tye
acres. He owned an undivided Interest
In contiguous tract which had been the
homestead OF his father. The contiguity
OF the tracts, together with the facts man
ifesting his intention to make his inter-
est In the latter part of his homestead,
was sufficient 20 justify the tlnding that
the land tn controversy constituted pare
Of his homestead and Wa not subject TO
execution. Affirmed. Opinion by Stay
ton, j.
Missouri Pacific Railway Company VIZ.
Rudolph Weiser, appeal from ---. The
injury complained " In this suit would
not have happened II the appellee had
not been on appellants track AZ time
when he ought not 10 have been there,
stir after It was discovered that he
would not effect his escape from the
track in Time 70 avoid injury, II was the
duty Of appellant 20 prevent the result
Appellee was seventy-nine years Of age;
he Was making every effort IN his power
10 get out 81 the way of the train, when
the engineer saw that he would proha bly,
fail. IN time "a prevent or greatly lessen
the tujury, Under such circumstances
the appellant was properly held liable
(rhompson on Negligence. p, AS A
man does not forfeit his life or his right
60 remain whole by going where hs nas
no right 10 80, or being where ne has no
business.
'rhe period Of three seconds 4 NOT
too shors time TO Impose
upon sppellant company day and 10
require It's performance. lnstlnctisely
and impulslvely human agent, not
negligent. would have doue what was ri.
lntred 10 prevent the threatened injury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12

ings were begun by Chas. Dalian ct al
VS.. b. Adou, president, aud Messrs. w
II Sinclair, Julius Rungp, Geo. h. Ma n.
NJ. Marx, } Il. Wallis and ID. Freeman,
officers and directors of the Island CITY
Ice company, appealin in equity for d
temporary Injunction to prevent the pro.
posed sale, and for the appointment of a
receiver or master in chancery to take
charge of and wind up the business OF
the company to the hest interest of all
the stockholders. The hill of complaint
charges in substance that the affairs of the
company have been mismanaged, detri-
mental to the interest of the complain.
ants, who represent 657 shares of stock oil
the company, against l234 shares owned
ana controlled by the defendants, that the
defendants by virtue of their possessions
ana pretty much as they pleased, depreci-
ating the value of the stock to a nominal
figure to freeze out the plaintiffs, and now
they propose to complete the work by de-
Gliding to sell out the property of the COM
pany to pay its debts. The case was
called this morning and the respondents
proposed that they resign from the di-
rectory and let the plaintiffs run the bust
ness, which was refused and an iniunc.
tlon asked to restrain the company from
selling the property, which was not grant
ed. The case was continued until next
Saturday week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12

been called upon TO meet so many times
In the last few decades. The Turkish
race has thus been able to hold in check
the fierce races that make up their EN-
pire, and II is probable that no nation IN
the Orient could have succeeded as well.
Since the war with Russia there have
been commendable improvements In many
departments Western Ideas are slow IN
taking hold upon Eastern life. The
whole spirit of the Orient Is intensely
conservative. The porte has cstrangeo
himself from multitudes OF good Mo A.
lens by yielding to European infuen ee.
Though nominally at the head OF the
faithful, he Is looked upon rs a
very anti. Mohammed by the vast
horde of the Moslrms In Persia aud in
the Soudan The present dliapidAted con.
dition Of the Turkish empire IA consld.
cred by these sectaries as a judgment
from heaven IL may be that the very ad
vance OF Turkey IN all these elements OF
good governmental Esrope will prove hel
destruction.
In the meanwhile the cloud rises in th,
s h. The death Of Mahdi In the Sou
dan seeu,s TO have Increased the power oi
his teaching and his followers are already
heapiug uP work for the English
on the Egyptian frontier. The
! 7,000,000 Sniites Of Persia are in
| sympathy with their Soudan brethren.
Shoald England succeed In checking the
| hordes ~ toe soudan on the upper Nile II
Is not unlikely that the latter may make
their way across 10 ARABIA proper, II
| Mecca falls into the hands OF the fierce
and orthodox Mohammedans, who can
! predict the result2 The nineteenth cen
tury mlght be called upon 70 witness
some Of the scenes OF The seventh cen
fury, aud Syria and McspotAmia again be.
come the battleGelds OF the world.
WOODWARD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12
Dissolutlon Nnlina.

Notlce Is hereby given that by mutual
consent the partnership heretofore exIs,'
LUZ between J M. Kuhen and CottreIl
nemper \ Co., under the frm name and
svle OF Cottrell, Kemper & Co mas or
ANS, the 10Th day OF February, 1856, h.en
dissolved, by the withdrawal OF 7 M
kemper Co. - eo''reii'
/, Inc new hrm, which will contlnue 10
oc SHOWN az Cottreil, Kemper & Co. will
assume Gil responsibilities In the wav y;
accounts against the old Arm. and al,
outstanding claims due the old Arm ~
coiiectanle by the new firm. The hnsi.
ness WIZ be confirmed at the same nlscaI
under the firm name Of "' p'aoe'
CoITRELE, REMPER & co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12
SNYDER.
scurry County school Lands sold--Faiso
Stock STORIES Exploded.

Sourry County school Lands Sold--Falsc
Stock STORIES Exploded,
Correspondence OF thu Gazette
SNinER, Tx, Feb. a.--C Commissioners
court In regular session YESTERDAY sold
our county school lands to r. A Hazard
oil Colorado.
On call Of the bids for the erection OF n
court house, the court rejected them all,
and made aa order TO advertise for bids
aud designs for the erection OF a ia,l, 40
constructed as to lac used for court.
house The jail, properly finished, not 10
cost over $50 900. Bids 70 be- acted on
the Sth OF March.
U, W. Rud prt scented his resignation as
Justice Of precinct No. |, which was ac.
crpied, and w II Green appointed IN his
stead
r A. Hazard, postmaster; Harry
Townsend OF the Clipper; Mr.. johnson Of
the Ilrm 81 Byrne, Johnson & Co. MIR.
Dale and sam Wilkes, all OF Colorado.
paid our town visit Yesterday.
j IL bunty IL surveying out an addl-
ton TO Su, der This makes three see
tions OF land our town is scattered over.
Our stuckmcn here thluk the Mulhat-
ton OF the Panhandle who sent out those
aiscaursglng reports OF the stock inter-
ests IL bull on the market. From INV
avn observation, and from reliable
stockmen, | can assure the public that
those reports are the basest OF He's. No
cattle have died so tar that would not
asfs Naturally died .; old svr ur siiseasa.
And Ia the poorest Of ranges Il would
take nn unprecedented ser es % storm.
material 70 damage the stock az this
time.
w II Green OF Jewett has leased aud
taken possession of the CNckrul hotel.
Nh Cockrpl steps down aud out.
Kentucky colony visited us on a.
tour the past week. They
seemed much pleased with our county,
and Npoke ns II tley would stop with ns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12

How cheerful u man looks when he is
saving these words! And what delight
iul thing II is To help to make him feel
betterl And what privilege TO know
that ten thousand people all over The
United States are TO day saving 81 feel
better because they have been takinc
Browns Iron Bittersl Mrs. j. A. Edson
OF 8s Medford street, Chelsea, Mass
writes that she suffered with kidney dis
ease and blood troubles and that she used
three bottles OF Browns Iron Bitters. As
tne result OF this treatment she saws: 81
ieei better than have for long time
and believe am cured.'i 'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12
a wise reform.

The habit OF administering quinine il
powerful doses as an qntidote 10 malaria
m9lndles was once dangerously common
Happily this practice has undergone d
VIDE reform Not only the public, but
professional men have adopted, not
wholly Of course, but largely, Hostetter's
Stomach lIitters as safe botanic sub.
sttute for the pcrnicious Hlkaloid The
consequences Of this change are most i'm
portant. Now fever and ague sufferers
are cured; formerly their complaints were
only for the time relieved or half cured,
the remedy eventually falling to produce
any appreeiabe effect except the doses
were increased a course of the Bltters,
persistently followed, breaks up the worst
attacks and prevents their return. The
evidence IN favor OF this sterling specific
and household medicine Is of no ann
biguous character, but positive and salts.
factory, and the sources whence II pro.
ceeds are very numerous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12
yandalia Line.

Pennsylvania route. The shortest liut
form 81, Louis to Nav YORK. and nearly
four hours the quickest Pullman cars
leave ~, Louis every morning at O'Clock
and every evening al 8 O'Clock for Indian
apolls, Columbus, Plttshurg, philadelphia
aud New York without change, This is
The only Pullman car from st. Louis Ia
these points, aud the only line rnpning
through cars OF any Kind leaving ST.
Louis In the morning. For full lnforma-
ton. maps aud time tables address
Thomas II F, Thurp. Southwestern passen-
ger agent vandslia line, Dallas. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12
DRANK HIS wiFE'S BLOOD.
a boston Shoemaker Allows n Jealous
Disposition 10 Ruin Him

DrPobitioh 10 Kuhn Him.
BOSTON, MASS, Feb. ll.-Michael
Doran' shoemaker, aged about fifty
years, IS locked up, charged with the at.
tempted murder of his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs Doran have been married twenty
Years. The couple separated about three
years ago IN consequence of the Jealous
disposition OF the husband. The husband
visited her several times, hut the meet.
lhgs invariably ended with row. Yes
terday morning Doran called at the
mousse, bringing his kit of tools with him,
Alter si the usual quarrel, he approached
n,s %i'e ana seemed to push her back
ward. As he stepped back the HOOD
pushed from her neck, and catching the
cup she held in her hama, the brute held
" under the wound until it was half full
o. blood, and then drank it. Doran an.
admitted that he tried TO Kin bis Wiz
ana said he had used a shoemaker,s
knife. Mrs. Doran will die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12

Or. M. II. Hinsdale, Keuawee, H., adj.
vises us OF "A remarkable cure of consump
tion. He says; "a neighbours wife was
attacked with violent lung disease, and
pronounced beyond help from quick CON
sumFtiSn. As u last resort the family was
persuaded 10 try DIR WIN. HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. To the aston
iShment of all, by the time she mad used
one half dozen bottles she was about Che
house doing her own work. | saw her at
her worst, and had no idea she could
recover
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12

w. w. Reed, druggist of Winchester,
Ind, writes; "One of my customers,
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
county, Iud., was long sufferer with
consumption and was given up to die by
her physicians. She heard of Or Kings
New Discovery for Consumption aud be-
gan buying 1t Of me. In six months
time she ed to this city, distance
Of six miles, and has now so much i'm
proved she has quit using It. She feels
SHE owes her life TO it.n Free trial bottles
at ii. w, Williams Co.'s drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12
GALVESTON.
Semaie Pngiiirts Preparing for the Con.
st-Restraining sale,


special 20 the Gazette
GALVESTON Tx, Feb. Ii. IL The
Two females, Madam Lewis 81
Cleveland, o., and Miss Stewar,
OF Norflk, Va, who propose 70
hight with small gloves on the nigbt y,
tue 20th inst. for the alleged chamoIon.
snip OF the world, are out in card This
afternoon giving the terms OF the agree.
nent. According to the state
ment above their names thew
agree TO spar eight rounds Win
tue smallest gloves allowed nv Inv
marquis OF Queenshury rules, Police ca,
Let,e revision. Said match Shall be for
sloo side, and Championship of the
world, and at the expiration Of said con-
Isst tne one that is declared winner nv
.ne referee shall receive rs per cent q,
me net gate receipts, and the loser %
PSI cent The place ~ holding the aght
nts not YET been announced. but will IN,
axed upon about the 18Th mss. wbcn ~
nnSi stakeholder viii be APPOINTED T ~
agreement STIMULATES that the referee any ny
.lIne'6ceper shall be selected from d ths
s ~, g s Each party has posted a for.
IA inc dissrlct court yesterday proceed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12
Paddy Ryan's Reply.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb H. The following
telegram has been sent in answer to Jonn
l.. Sullivan's ultimatum to Paddy Ryan.
CHICAGO, LII, Feb, l0.-To John L..
Sullivan, Boston, Mass Ii the tele-
graphic report of your final challenge to
me this day is correct, win meet you
in private with XII gloves for $4,000, time,
place aud referee to be agreed upon here
matter. PADDY RYAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12

regulates the bowels, corrects kidney
arrangements, cleanses the blood and re.
.w iecal matter from the stomach.
an complaints such as hiliousness, head
aene' Gosnveness, Indigestion, pain IN
Sne sac, back or chest, languidness.
,u,, n, sour stomach, etc, are speed.
10y cured by this wonderful remedy. Sold
~ III, III. WILLIAMS q "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12
nuoklen,s Arnion snl,n.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chllbains,
corns and all skin eruptlous, aud posi-
lively curs piles or no pay required 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box, For sale by H. w, Williams 4 Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12

20 g K. " Pages Eclipse lumber yara
ior BARGAINS; he is the first 70 off,r tha
people lumber, sash, doors. SHINGLES.
s'c.i etc, at reduced piices. He has AZ
immense stock. = 'aa an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12

Angostura Bitters IL known as the great
regulator of the digestive organs all over
the world. Have II in your house. Ask
your grocer or druggist for the genuine
article, manufactured by Or. j. q. b.
Siegert \ Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-12
MARRIAGE

600 Page, ~ =
,.cfant slssr snd so e,at,,,, -sl'1
.rr-or enrroney. oyel nf'l W, n ~ p
kois .,srs' tr1s 10 IN s,nr :,
no MRy marry, Ehf ~ ~ ~. a +
n decay. s1sdis o es.ie.sf S..|iN. q,
lntss nay b. incr sslet. ~ \ y, ., 4 y.
inny ners rhesc uAiiisr n. ~ ~
ua4Il n ouKht v ~ frrt Wa. ~ g.
HaF loci nd Az tsp4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
LITERARY NOTES.

n n reported that General Lev Wallace has efer
"A h,s artistic powers in making Illustrations 'or
> oiucvrar forthcoming story written by mrs'
Wallace.
A reprint Of Shelley's early poem, The Wandc''ns
lev IL to be be brought out in England ny MT
per,rsm Dobell Tie editor has been able TO 40" 10
che ,unlshcd text considerable number OF sddit"""i
,ipes and also Sheiley's dedication and preface "'
Ill contend in an introduction that the poem IL
complete work. and not a mere fragment ano '"''
Med wins statement that he himself wrote the greater
rsr, Of II, IL not 90 be trusted.
The late Colonel Burnsby's novel. Our Radicals
will bring no lsures 60 tie authors grave. presen',
n confused aud uuripe sug 2estion Of what "N"'
ross,bly or mpossbly occur in the Engsh-'rsh c0"'-
plication. No Of its haracters has any
individuality; and thosc intended to represent OF "
burlesque real personages are laushaoly ma"eq""''
oblivion ia said to he not the first story w','''"
nv Miss McClclland though the frat one puo"7"'"
This writer lives Ia Buckingham COUNTY va """ ""'
portrayed some OF her nciS hhors III =" OBLIVION
The latest psbl cation OF the IlakHyt s'cetV "
rcnrint oi The VOYAGES aud Travels 10 Russia a'"
Persia Of Anthony Jcnkin-on aud other EngnSn'''"'
The Riverside Pocket Series promises 10 '' ',-
tremely pretty and comfortable TO handle inc "'''
volumes are of charming sue "n" "'u
fashion tboronrhly attractive in ts rehneu s''"P "
Miss Jcwett's popular collection OF shoi' s'o''e'
..,,,,.a . ,,..hoyen forms the first volume OF the
series
/, oouectiou Of some Of Thackereys iraSmeniary
niece. will -oor be published IN England under ue
ale If Sultan Stork and Other Stories. Sketches anu
Baiads" An appendix will contain n re'is'u anu
enlarged photography of rhaokeray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
Qeachtrs.

A BEST TEACHERS Tutors and uo 0'.,t,ri
~. esses supplied without charge TEA SS"SVfRY,
free Many vacancies Form tor stAmp H. -: q" y y
AmrrNsn Schoo Buro,n. Ne,l ~. -,
MEXICAN AND fOktiGN EA ' "a usS.
~ AGENCY supplies PrafessorA ssachrir. s.y, TO
eru.ssoa etc u Colcgvs schools Aid fAnnes p,uare
MRS NJ ] YOU N1fN Lro>. - 4 9.0o -
AN EXPERIENCED TEAClic. o ,sI n.raa
~ service 10 schools and aniies In i~a", hs highly
language drawiug, p,hlaansip AMI hoax Ny.
rveommenleL Address htHOoL. I2o hAe. .S9 -
kJES>E'S English. French. Germa l,a,,, npsrior
Ii Educational Burcsu. :: East i7thst y ~issn 70
urnle ssors lsachers govern,sssA E~ii'i e
q schools Circulars iivo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01

fens las Us EOuDLsIh IN the Ilrpus Sc nust
be toward ldrAy IA seeks that IDEAL Wu,,,u "a Inc
uucsi Hnth' tss sbso uie rc@'isn lot HsFtu anu
ssaj la hs belief that sealus swsss bsle.
world irfm The Apparvn thOagh only by ssxIgs reuer
INTO tis< yisE before MIN veil because world
REPRESENTED ia hs MUD more objective oous,i. nty
koref add olearsf II then. IL Of
6s@tso ldeslisl and LAfow ness ~ exclude sIatr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
THE CENTURY CO.. New-York.
DEADY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
NkAy PkINCETON REVIEW

FOR SEPTEMBER, 1901.
CONTENTS
GENIUS Edmund G. stedman.
THE AGNOsTIC DILEMMA. Alexander T. Ormond.
COUNTRY CHURCHES IL NEw.ENGIAND. wm C..
Prime
THE ORIGIN OF GREAT DELUsION. George Rut
ledge Gibson.
INDIAN TREATIES AND NATIONAL HONOR Sarah
Newnn.
THE FREEDMAN DURING THE WAR. Gen. o. o.
Howard
IN AND AROUND \ DESPATCH BOX. Frances Courte.
nay Baylor.
THE Blue VEIL. FROM the German Of Alfred schone.
CRITICISMS NOTES AND REVIEWs-A Review OF the
Reviews 10y Mr fiOude IN Caryles lieIninls
Defeat 81 English Liberals Electives col
logc studies Il Germany tnvcr~ty M0ieit-ihe Edu
cation Workingmens children Counter Tendencies IN
Modern thglsh ietturs-Schuylers American Diplomacy
IongfcIows Biograly-rhe Scientific Treatment OF Educa
tiOl-BOok Notices.
Single Nos, Doc; sS year.
G ARMSVRONG & SON ia Rroadway v Y