davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
General Sheridan's Memoirs.
Archibald Forbes.

~
Sheridan's autobiography will have exceptional
interest for the students of the inner history of
the greatest war Of modern times in the Old
World, apart altogether from its value in SOW
ing many stiil-v questions in the record of
the colossal struggle in which he earned his
well-merited fame as one OF the grandest SOL
diers Of the century. 1t was my fortune to meet
him at tho last dinner party he attended, a few
days before the sudden seizure which
ultimately proved fatal; and in the pleas
ans Washington drawing-room in Nc
of the scope and range of mis- memoirs.
They had been already finished. scot to the
printer and were partly in type when he had
recalled them for some recasting and additions,
which were now completed. He had gone into
great detail IN dealing with the Franeo-Germsn
war, Of which he was q witness, 1t Is true, as q
guest at the royal headquarters.' but also off,
cially as military commissioner from the United
States. A man of restless energy, keen soldier
ly curiosity, and utter disregard of danger, he
made point, as, to q great extent, l knew OF
my own knowledge. Of seeing everything that
was to be seen. Thus, for instance, not
only did he look down on the slaughter
of Sedan from the Kings hilltop
but next morning by daybreak he was out among
shattered masses Of French soldiery huddled MP
against the walls OF Sedan, met Napoleon a. he
came out along the Donchery road, and wit
messed the memorable meeting between the
fallen Emperor and Bismarck. Bismarck's pre-
objection for the American officers who from time
to time were in the German camp in the course
Of the war WAS we'll known. To them he was
always exceptionally frank in his bluff. i~ncisivs
fashion, and to Sheridan he Was more frank
than to ANY OF the latter's comrades. In the
Washington drswing-room Sheridan recountec
to me not'a few Of Bismarcks blunt, outspoksn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
Facing at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-The fifth day at Latonia
had fine weather. q large attendance and good
sport The track was in splendid condition and
the time fast. What looked 70 be q serious ac-
cident occurred in the second race by Q collision
Of Somerset aud Stewart in the stretch, their
jockeys taking a fall. The jockeys names were
Overton and Stone. Overton went into the sad
die In the next race, but Stone was very badly
bruised. but will be all right in . few days.
First Race-Purse; six furlonesl Everett won;
Leont;ne second, Deerlodge third. Time, 1:17k
Second Race-Selling; seven-eiHhths of a mile.
Gilbert Won; Hector second, Panama third.
Time, 1:303.
Third ~Race-Purss; FIVE furlougs. Hindoo-
craft won; Remini second, Tenry third. Time,
1:03.
Fourth Race-Handicap;,ons mile and seventy
yards. Longalighs won; Strideaway second,
Lavinia Belle third. Time. 1:4St.
Fifth Rsce-Zoo Zoo stakes; six ~furlongs.
Mamie Fonsow won; Hevillah second, Queen Of
Trumps third. Time, 1:16..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
A Bows Sermon.

New York Letter in Courfer-JouruaI.
Here is something for the little folks: The
following sermon was preached by . boy five
years old, at the funeral of q pet bird. The bird
belonged to q little girl and when il died she and
her ~playmates took it TO q park for burial. The
boy belongs to q family in which there are five
Baptist clergymen. His text was one he had
to memory At Sundsy-school. Ihave
the sermon before me, written in tho childish
hand OF one who is just learning 70 connect SEN
fences, and / copy il verbatim:
And l, if I be lifted up from the earth, will
draw all men unto me.
birds can fly near to heaven, but never can
get there. If we don't have our hearts full Of
Jesus, We, like the birds. can never see heaven.
The poor bird is dead. We cannot help il. Birds
are gentle things. The bird will never sing
again. We all are sinners; birds don't sin. When
We do right. We ought to feel happy. We often
sin. If we wish to be cured of sin and be ready
to die, let us ell ask Jesus to helpus do right
and forgive MS our sins. Amen"
Then the young preacher asked If those pres
ent could sing, and they stood around the little
grave and sang. "Sally's in the Garden Sitting
Sand"
This really is . boy preacher. Ny friend who
knows him says that he is q charming boy and
full of promise Of usefulness. It is hoped that,
long before he enters college. the poison which
wicked greed would infuse in his pure mind and
heart may be totally eradicated. The salvation
of the Republic depends upon the coming gen.
GRAFTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
Worlds Championship Series.

New YORK, Oct 4-Arrangements for the
worlds championship series between the New
York and st. Louis clubs were closed at a late
hour tonight Presidents Day, Of the New
York club, and Won der Abe, of the st. Louis.
1mst at the Grand Central Hotel and every de-
tail was carefully canvassed. The umpirss will
he selected later. The owners of the grounds at
Boston. Philadelphia and Brooklyn are TO re-
ceive 20 per cent. Of the gate receipts. Mr.. Day
proposed the following schedule, which was
adopted:
e At New York, Tuesday. Oct 16; at Boston,
Wednesday, Oct II; at New York, Thursday,
Oct. Is; at Brooklyn, Friday, Oct 10; at New
York, Saturday, Oct 20; at Philadelphia, Mon
day. Oct %; at ST Louis. Thursday, Oct. %; at
st. Louis. Friday, Oct. &c; at ST. Louis, Satur-
dsy. Oct "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
Trsp-Shooting ut Dayton.

DAYTON, O., Oct 4-The result OF the contest
for the $50 purse offered by the Ohio Trap
shooters League, at the tournaments now in
progress here. to shooters making the three
highest averages in all programme events. ex-
cept championship contests, was: Heikes, pa,
frat; Bangle and Hart, tied, 2l3, divided second
Ben s. Cotton, 30, third. The shooting
ended this evening in great excitement over the
contest for the l.. c. Smith and State champion
ship. There were ~fourtsen participants, each
shooting at fifty single blue-rocks. Hsikss and
Hart tied at As; Bsndle, AZ, Benscotten, KEENAN,
and Taylor, 40; Ralston and Waddell. as, and so
on down TO 49, In the shoot-of between Heikss
and Hart, so blue-rocks each. they tied again
on A. each: then. in the next 80 each, tied on 49,
and agreed to shoot to Q finish next time they
meet The next tournament will be at Clsve-
land, IN June, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
~

Private Joe Fifer Attends q Soldiers Reunion,
and Is Greeted with an Ovation.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal
CHAMPAIGN, Oct 4-The eastern Illinois
veterans reunion was attended by eight thou
sand people to-day. Hon. NJ. W. Matthews gave
the visitors an eloquent citizens welcome. and
Rev. Mr.. Leavitt. Of Urbana. G soldiers well
como. In the afternoon they psraded the
streets and heard addresses by Colonel Wolf, Of
Champaign. and Capt. W. r. Jewell. OF DAN
vile. and had sn exciting sham battle. Private
Joe Fifer received a perfect ovation on his ar
rival, and tonight addressed several thousand
people at q campfire. General Palmer will
speak tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
THE FARMER AND CANADA
How the Farmer Comes Into Composition
with Foreign Producers.

with Foreign frouucers.
New York Mail and Express.
As is now probably well known to the farmers
OF the country, the Mills bill discriminstes
against tie farmer of this country and in favor
OF the farmer of Canada. There is Q protective
tariff in the Dominion which excludes our farm
products, aud it is suggested that our tariff
should be abolished. Canadian potatoes now
pay q duty of ID cents a bushel. Last year, l.
22s, 405 bushels wore brought from Canada.
The Mills bill proposes to make them free, while
Canada charges a duty Of 10 cents a bushel on
potatoes imported from the United States.
Wool is made free by the Mills bill. Last
year Canada sent to this coun-
try 1.6l0,l24 pounds OF wool Beans
pay q duty of 10 cents, and peas Of
from 10 to 20 per cent. They are placed on the
free list by the Mills bill. Last yeer, 597, 741
bushels of these vegetables were brought from
Canada into the Unitec States. Capsda's rates
on them are are Is and 10 cents q bushel. In
other words, the Mills bill would open M our
markets to the Canadian farmers, while tie Do
minion keeps out the farm products Of the
United States. The amount Of farm products
coming into the country from Canada is very
great. For example, in 1887 the following were
some OF the important importations from the
Dominion: 1858 cattle. $50, LIS sheep, 10,35l,-
S95 bushels of barley, 277, $40 bushels of wheat,
l3,6S5, 9l4 dozen eggs, 206. 203 bushels Of ma,s
and barley. 234, 756 pounds Of butter, l.29S, go
pounds of rice.
The farmers are more interested in the tariff
than they realize. A little more rather than
less protection would be good for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

nldCOut Ui-J leicsTapu.
Augusta boasts herself the home of the oldest
living locomotive engineer. His name Is Henry
q. Raworth. The first locomotive ever built ia
America was the "Best Friend" OF the South
Carolina railroad. After it had been used a lit
tie while the engine exploded. 1t was rebuilt
and called the Phoenix" Mr.. Raworth was
put in charge Of this locomotive in 1884.
From that time until 1885 he was con-
tinuously employed as an engineer on tie South
Carolina railroad. In those ffty-one years
be witnessed the wonderful evolution of railway
science. The worlds great network OF rail-
roads was built during that half century. When
Mr.. Raworth first handled the throttle twelve
miles an hour was considered good speed for a
locomotive. He lived to see sixty miles an hour
made without causing q special remark, and to
witness the great triumphs Of railroad construc-
tion which have revolutionized commerce. The
old gentleman is still strong and in excellent
health, and although he is seventy-seven years
old, would be capable of managing an engine
now but for his failing sight. He attributes his
remarkable vigor to the fact that he never took
a drink of whisky in his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
Ares. of would.Bs Murdsrers.

SpeclAf 10 the Indfanapoiis Journ8L
TIPToS, Oct. 4.-William Edwards, the young
man who was 90 seriously cut during the riot at
Elwood, yesterday, is yet alive, but not expect
ed to recover. He received three f~rightful
reaching from ear to ear. He received this
wound while being held by an old man named
Kemp. The old man held Edwards while young
Kemp used the knife. and the fact that the
weapon was dull was the only thing that saved
Edwards from an instant death. Joseph Howell
and Kemp, ST., were captured and had their
preliminary hearing to-day at Elwcod, and
were bound over to court In the sum Of 81 600
each. Young Kemp made his escape, and has
80 far avoided arrest. The feeling at Elwood 10
very bitter against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
u. S. Government Approval

So we'll known are DR.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der and Flavoring Extracts Tor their strength, purity and
excellence over all others, that they have the approval
OF the u. S. Government and are used at its various
military posts.
The use of these articles is recommended in every
family by the leading Chemists of the United Ststes.
They certify that they are the strongest and purest, free
from Ammonia, Lime, Alum and other d~eleterious SUBJ
stances, and authorizing publications over their own
names that bread prepared from DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder is the most wholesome cereal food known
to civilization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
Minor Notes.

The new electric-light works at Crawfordsvile
is completed, and by Saturday night that city
will be lighted by electricity, on the Thompson
Houston system There will be seventy lamps.
While blasting in a we'll at Versailles on
Wednesday. Thomas Raney and James Gsddis
were seriously injured by the premature ex-
plosion Of a blast. which they thought had be-
come extinguished.
As indicating the existence Of White Caps,
the Madison Courier prints the following. ad-
dressed to its editor:
Mr.. Editor-Through the colems Of your paper we
as a comitie notify the gran Jury to attend to -
as harbering prostitutes and pimpirg for them If tina
don't we will we have warned him with switches at his
head Quarters tire times and as he has gon to your
sity we put it before the Jurie. Resplectly yours
CAPTEN OF THE REGULATES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

Texas Slftlngs
Clara (shyly)-You will have to gain papa's
consent fret, Mr.. Sampson, ere / give you my
answer.
Mr.. Sampson (heart throbbine with hope)-
Can l see him at once, dear Clara
81 think SO, Mr.. Sampson. and papa is SO
absurdly practical he may ask some foolish
questions
rWhat will he askf"
"Hs may want to know how much you are
worth, and oh, Mr.. Sampson-George land the
name dropped so sweetly from her lipsl-whst
what will You tell hint"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
Bavaria's Crazy Royal Family.

CORES pondence OF the Chicago Globe.
On the other hand the Bavarian people are
strongly attached to their own royal family, the
ancient line of Wittelsbacher, and will hear no
i'll word as TO the late crazy king. The faint of
insanity seems to have spread. The present
king is hopelessly mad. His chief amusement
is shooting from his windows at passers-by-
with blank cartridges, of course. Men are hired
for the purpose to pass by and fall
as If dead. They are q curious and erratic
people. Ludwig 1 was expelled by
the people for his connection with the famous
Lola Montez, the Aspasia of modern times, who
ruled Bavaria through her infatuated lover, the
King. Another scion OF the house, Herzog
Ludwig Won Barren, son OF the dissolute old
Max" has recently married an actress, there
by forfeitine the title to a large estate. 1t has.
however, made him very popular with the
masses. He is a tall, thin, military Cooking man,
and travels about with q young officer who
seems TO be very proud Of being in such good
company. AT every step the people line up and
wait for them TO pass. The Duke salutes. Ii
the persons saluted are officers they return it,
otherwise not. They say he and his actress live
happily together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

New York sun.
''As yon can only be a sister to me-" he said.
in broken tones, will you let me kiss you good
nightlr
She shyly said she would.
Then he folded her in his strong arms, ard.
gently placing her head against his manly breast,
he kissed Der passionately.
"Mr. Sampson, " she said. softly. ''this is all so
new to me-, $3.50 different from what | thought
it would be, that if you will give me o little
time so-think it over, IL may"
But let as withdraw from the sacred scene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

was not begun, as provided by the constitution,
two hours before sunset; and second, because of
the umpireis failure to make the players 60
ahead with the game, which could easily have
been concluded before darkness stopped it. 1t
point on the first complaint at least On Mon
day the game was not called until4:15, and the
almanac states that the sunset at Washington
occurred at 5:48. The protest will be- decided at
the annual League meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

Earned Runs-Philadelphia, 8, Indianapolis, 4.
Two-bsse Hits-Wood. Andrews, Irwin, Denny. Bas-
sett. Glasscock.
Stolen Basss-Fogarty, Wood, Irwin (2I. Bassett,
Glasscock.
First Base on Ba1l-Seery.
Hit by Pitched
First Base on Errors-Philadslphia, 4; Indianapo-
lis. i.
Struck Out-Fogsrty, Clements. Delehanty, Seery(2),
Schoenick. Daily, Myers, Boyle (2).
Passed Balls-Clements, 1; Myers. 2.
Time-1:55.
Trnnfra-Ivnch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

ANGosTURA BIrTERs is a household word all
over the world. For over fifty years it has al
vertissd itself by its merits II Is now advsr-
tised to warn the public against counterfeiss.
The genuine article 10 manufactured By ID. J.
G. B. Siegert y Soma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

WEAK and weary describes the condition Of
many people debilitated by the warm weather,
by disease or overwork. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
just the medicine needed to build up and
strengthen the body, purify and quicken the
sluggish blood and restore the lost appetite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

NEW YORK, i; CHICAGO. 0.
New YORK, Oct 4.-The Giants settled the
League championship question BY defeating Chi
cago at the Polo grounds to-day. It was g
pitchers battle, Crane having the best Of IL. The
Giants made the only run in the fifth inning. on
hits by Gore and Whitney. o force by Herman,
and a wild pitch. Duffy made . great running
catch in the fifth and saved At least three runs
for bis club. A bowling, hooting crowd followed
Arson of the field. Score:
New Yosk---------0 o 0 o 1 o o o OIL
Chicago.--..-.---..0 o o U D o U o 90
Stolen bases-Connor. Foster, Crane Ryan C2l. Arson
60, Burns. Double plsy-Ward, Richardson and
Connor. First base on baT,s-Richardson Crane,
Ryan. Van Haltren, Arson 81. Hit by pitched ball
2. Struck out-Whitney, Brown, Crane, Ryan, Foster.
Van Hal ser. Pfefer, Williamson q, Burns, Tener
t2l. Farrell. Wild pitches-Crane, l; Tener, l.. Time
1:5O. Umpire-Kely.
WASHINGTON, 5; PrTrsBURG, O.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Two left-handed pitch
ers, 'Keefe and Morris, had an interesting fight
IN ts-day's game. and the former easily carried
on the donors. Score:
Pittsbzrg --------O o o o o o o o 90
WHshington.-------0 1 o o o o 1 3 O-5
Earned ruas-washington 3. Two-base hits
Myers. keefe- Home run-Mack Stolen base
Daily. Double ~plays-Yaike and Fields: OBrien,
Shock and OBrien. First base on balis-Hoy, Smith,
Maui First base on rrors-Pittsburg 2; Wash.
nSton. 4. Struck Outflow, Myers, keefe. Miller,
McShsnnie (2l. Maui. Time-l:30. Umpires-
Powers and Daniels.
DETROIT. 3; BOSTON, 0.
BosToN, Oct. 4.-The Dstroits defeated the
homo nine to-day in a quick game. notable only
for Roweis splendid work at short Score:
Boston ------------0 o d D o o o o 90
Detroit o 2 o o ! O o *-3
Earned runs-Dstroit. 2. Stolen bases-Kelly (2),
Hanlon. Csmpaq R). Double play-H.nlon and
Sutclife. First base on bslls--Kelly, Sutclife, Cam,
pau. First base on ~errors-Detroit /. Struck out
Hanlon. White. Sutcife. Campsu- Time-1:2O.
~mpire-Valentine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
Tri-C County Fair Races.


During The hrst heat Of the running race. TO-
day, Cannon-ball, one of the contestants, ran
into a fence-post and threw its rider over the
fence. The collision loosened several boards
which struck and injured q number of the spec-
tators, a young lady from Kosclusko county re-.
ceivine an ugly scslp wound. The horse was
not seriously injured. The owner claims that
the animal was drugged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
more amusing through three chapters than il
would be possible for many q more promising and
and attractive hero to be.

The artist-author, Howard Pyle. has the place
Of honor in the October Book-Duyer, q biograph-
ical sketch and portrait being given. There Is
also a portrait Of Mrs. Harriet Beechsr Stowe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
Will Protest the Game.

Yesterday President Brush received from
Manager Spence q full account Of the game at
Washington on Monday, in which the Indian
spolis club was robbed Of a victory by the unfair
methods Of the Washington players. The score
was two to one in Wsshington's favor ct the De-
ginning of the moth inning. The Hoosiers then
went IN and made three runs Two men were
put when the Washington players began their
diiiy-dallying. Mack pretended to be injured,
ana IN this way fourteen minutes were con-
stunned without = play being made. The umpire
then called the game on account of darkness.
President Brush accordingly has made a formal
protest OF the g~Ame-frst. oH toe ground that il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

AYERS S~ARsAPARILLA, sending the brain
pure blood, makes sound both mind aud body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

revelations Of plans, intentions, and policy. and
told me that / should read a great deal more Of
such matter In his forthcoming memoirs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
American Association.
KANSAS CITY, 9; ST. LOUIS, 7.

KANSAS CITY, 8; ST. LOUIS, 7.
ST.. Louis, Oct 4.-Tbe Kansas City team
took the Browns into camp this afternoon in a
game marked By heavy hitting and brilliant
fielding. Both pitchers were battsd hard, but
Sullivan WAS effective at critical points. Tip
ONeilrs hitting was the feature Of the game.
Score:
Kansas <. ssics i,y.-:.-.5 2 ] g %
Earned runs-st.- Louis. 5; Kansas City, 5. Two.
base hits-ONeil, Esterday, Latham. Three-base hit
IEsterdsy. Home run-oNeil. Stolen bases
Piay-White. Robinson and Comiskey. First base on
bslls-Dolan, Daniels. Hit by pitched II
son. Struck out-By King. 6: by Sullivan, 6. Bases
On balls-Of King. A; off Sullivan. 2. Wild pitches
King, 2.
c~INcINSATI, z; LOUISVILLE, 3.
LOUISVILLE. Oct 4-Louisville was again de-
seased to-day in spite of superior batting. Louis
rille's hits were scattered, Cincinnati's were
punched, and errors by Esterbrook and MACY
came Just in time to bring In two runs each.
Score:
ionisville- o o o o O O %
Cincinnati .....-..-.-0 o o 2 o 2 o 3 81
Earned runs-Oincinnati, 3; Louisville, 2. Two.
browning. Raymond, Tomney, Tebeau. Double
o!ays~Nichol, Kappel. First base on balls-wolf,
Comney. Aullare, Carpenter, Tebeau, Kappel t2),
OConnor.
CLEVELAND, 8; ATHLETICS. 6.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 4-OBrien's pitching
was too deep for the sometime ~slugeers OF the
Athletic club this afternoon, and Cleveland, not
withstanding its rather indifferent fielding,
scored an easy victory. Score:
athletics o o o 2 o o I lie
Cleveland 2 o o 3 1 o IS
Earned runs--Athletics 1; Cleveland, 3. Two-base
hits-Lyons. Townsend. Gilks. Hogan. Stolen bases
@otncker, Mexican, Faatz (2). Gilks, WEIGH. Stovey
90, bieroaGer. First base on balls-Welch, Bie-bauer.
Henneily, silks, McGuire. Hit by pitched ball
Weicn- First base on errors-Athletics 3; Cleveland.
L. Struek~ Purcell, Bierbauer, FenneIy,
weighing, OBrien. Hogan. vanzant.
BROOKLYN, 10; BALTIMORE, 8.
NEW YORK, Oct 4--The Brooklyus defeated
Baltimore at Washington PARK, Brooklyn. to-
lay. after a slovenly match of seven innings.
cantZ was injured in the fourth inning. and
Fulmer took his place Score:
6rooklyn 6 2 o 9 O 10
baltimore D 2 U 1 O 2LS
Earned run-Brooklyn, l. Two-base
fhres-base hits-Corkhill, Foutz, Shindle. Stolen
,ases-Pinckney, Tucker. First base OF balsEPinck-
~, Burns First base on rrors-Brooklyn 2:
Baltimore. 5. Struck out Collins C2), Caruthers
CD. Sommers. Goldsby. Fulmer-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

Arthur Sherburne Hardy's story. 'Passe
Rose" IN the Atlantic Monthly. has perhaps
hardly progressed far enough to admit Of com.
parison with his first admirable novel, "But Yet
a Woman" but many readers will confess to
a feeling Of disappointment that be has not
guIse.
a timely contribution, ip Wow Of the ceuten-
NAL celebrations in Ohio. is Rufus Kings
Pioneers OF Ohio" Other articles IN the Octo-
Der issue are The Tutor OF q Great Prince"
meaning Marcus Cornelius Fronto, instructor Of
Marcus A1relius: ''In a Border State" a story:
''Gsribaldi's Early Years. Boston Painters
and Paintings" Iceland Summer and Winter
and 'sEsoteric Economy