davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

u. ioN-The spot market quoted steady and un,
changed with Increased home demand sales. 144s
bale Gmpton Port receipts incompiee against
359lS bales for this and 4324S bales Tor
mis- dav last year since September 1.-THE beginning Of
The crop year receipts az the ports have aggregated
oC2aOtY bales 10 night comparing with o41, lol
bale for corresponding time last season, including
to-day. - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
Dressmakina.

nRESsMAKER.-B q firstclass opera
lJtog on Singer machine. In dressmak kline
estsbll Shment or private family. Address
OPERATOR. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

California Oregon and other unwsshed woods n goa
pullsd woods In good demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
Counirn proprrtp Go Get


At ROSELLE.-A aTst-class house, u
"A rooms. convenient % the depot, 40
trains daily; 40 minutes from the foot Of
Jiberty-st electric light IN streets ana
fouses. All modern improvements desirable
fOr a large family a rare chance 70 OBTAIN
good home = q moderate rent. a. -.
HOPE. l21 Llbefty-st
a DELIGHTFUL HOME.--New- Haven
"A X. r., minutes from station . acresi
Al ROOMS rent 800. MELVILLE MEAD
$50 broadway.
.V,o LET IN RosEyILLE, near East
/ i Orange; convenient TO D., l.. w.
m n. 10 trains ami 80 minutes 10 New
lTcfk new 3-st0ry brick bay-window dwell
fig o rooms, ali modern improvements ele-
Walton $50 feet above tide water select To-
eality can be sec 4red now al low rent OF
ass per month. Inquire JOHN ID. TOP
PIN, Orange-st. near station
c1J0 RENT. at Fordham. on Harlem
Sf%U Railroad. house barn. hennery;
q IL acres fruit. &c. Mrs. PIERCE, $50
East 1l9th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
Real Gsiate.

CITY property o. sell. rent and manage.
u CNRILLE CARREAU. Agent. Grand
81. and B)wcry
ENRM or RESIDENCE near city wanted
L fur city Or BrOJklYn property. HD1 J.,
TAICOTT : Co. 1875 Broadway. n. Y.
- T YOUNG. real estate 1.246 10th
u. ave. between 10Th and 7Gih SITS. Rents
collected and property managed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
YOUNG woMAN's CHRISTIAN AssH
6elp h)anieo.

-~>~'--'-
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE Ri
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No. 1,235 Broadway, corner Thirty nrstst,
until 8 D. N. (; $50 Broadway, between
Twenty second and Twenty.fhirf sts,
until D. m. 27O West Twenty third g L
corner Eighth-sye. 152 sixth-aye. 10y
Third ave, corner Forty seventh-st- lo29
Third-a ave, near Slxty-trstst l,1O3
First-ave. l06 West Forty second.st
Ninth-ave. and Sixty elghth.st., and Q? LIB.
erty-st., and the HARLEM OFFICE, l5o
East One hund red and TWEEN ~ ffth-st, up 70
.. m. at regular ofice rates.
A CENTS wANTED.-Gold watch nee
n good commissions. Address O'KEEFB
4 Co. Pittsburg. Penn.
WANTED Salesman trave ling through
w New England States 20 sell Jerseys on
commission. State line OF goods now hang
ling, II any, and exact territory covered ~
treas with reference MANUFACTURER
p. o. Box 1,502 Philadelphia. Penn.
WANTED. Salesman travelling through
w New York STATE to sell Jerseys on som
mission. St3tf line Of goods DOW handling
and exact territory covered. Address, vita
reference. MANUFACTURER. p. o. Boz
I. 592. Philadelphia, Penn.
0Oc EAST 35TH-sT.-A young Protes
-CU tant woman 10 take cars Of children
Apply for two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
for Sale.

& AFEs.-Fire and burglar proof safes
cnew ones Of superior construction Ola
boLp SAFE. AND Look CO.., W. u Hut
lee, General Agent 70 Dusne-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

. COUPE LANDAULTT.
4 Slx-Seat ROckawsy,
! Extension front ROckawaJ.
both IN good order,
and
will be SOLD
very cheap.
J. CURLEY,
Safest and
B0erum place.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
COTTON MARxErs-BY rELEeRAPH

Rsnnsd oil was unchanged at T. 80 cents pr ssIsn b
". York. and 100 cent? In Philadelphia and Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

At SPECIAL SALE. Coupe liOckaways,
n with shifting. extension OF straight
fronts new designs; upholstered In moroc-
co leather, cloth or satin, with spring
hacks. on full platform OF three springs
pole and shafts j. +. GOODRICH CO.,
i.n COZ RrnnnMaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

- ECOND.HAND COUPE ROCKAw.AY.
= used three months just revarnished y
In perfect order light for enc horSe. we
also have light Coupe Rockaway, use1
VI a lew times, COCA a. new. every way.
j. +. GOODRICH K co,
GU and 09I broadway.
m RUCRS-FouT single trucks In first
i class order, equal 10 new for sale or ek'
change. 525 Hud.nn-st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
nrilllant street scene.

CBIcaeo. June l9.-Thc city is in a
a deiirium Of red, white ard blue. II
Il estimated that over million Yards
of these gools have been used in the
decorations The town was ast;r
early, and from the rising of the san
ali through the forenoon bands and
delegations were marching through
streets from varieg;s depots at which
they arrived to their respective head
quarters. The day Is brilliantly clear
aud sweiteringly hot. Hotel lobhies.
streets and sidewalks were flied with
mass Of people estimated at q
hundred and fifty thousand, in all
dition to the regular population. No
former convention has brought out
nearly such large number. The
parades in the interest OF various can
didates have been about the streets
during the forenoon. A unique fea-
ture of the Gresham parade was band
of alleged workingmen, carrying tin
pals and wearing straw hats, and
bearing a banner with the motto:
Father OF the tin bucket brigade.
The most striking parade of the say,
however, was that of the Cincinnati
Blaine club. several hundred strong.
wearing white hats and gloves and
carrying parasols, marching in col
nmas oi foars, open order, the para
soils of successive ranks being red,
white and blue. These they twiried
rapidly. giving an exceedingly bril-
liant Kaleidoscope effect. Their han
ners bore the words, Win, risor, vic
t,-y y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
THE TROUBLE VIRGINIA.
Malone snd John &. Wise Add SEINE
Interest TO the Opening.

The national committee, said the
chairman. had placed upon the rolls
Of delegates entitled 20 seats. delega-
ton =. large headed by Malone tap
rs,ause). There were aiso fok1r district
delegates from Virginia, whose seats
had been contested, and unless the
convention should otherwise deter
,nine, the chairman would hold. for
the parpose OF participating IN the
temporary organization the foar dele
gates il had. Of which one vas VIM.
Nahone together with four who's
seats we're nneontested. would have the
right To nam. o committee On MEM
besship-
Mr.. John 2. Wise. of Virginia. rose
and Ia response 80 cries from the fi1sor
and gallery took stand on the plat
form. He was here, he said, claiming
TO be chairman oi the lawful Nirginia
delegation. The stsie was entitled
under the call 10 have twenfy-four
delegates and on; cf those fwent-four
twenty we're contested. The delegsscs
ri large. headed BY Malone, had teen
held to have prioaa facse title and feeB
pIaenSi on the rolls together with fo1r
distinguished delegates. vhn-e seats
were NOT contested. These eight we're
/ but one third OF the Virginia repre-.
ssnsztscn. led by wfn Malone, whose
,rsfsiug with rights and RepaoIieanisn,
IN Virginia Vas an sssae here Ihsss
eixis. had associated themselves to-
ssther ard psAcei Malone on III.
committee On ereieafi2is 70 PAS az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
DOWN TO WORK
The Temporary Or
ganization.
California to Secure Perma-
nent Chairmanship
And Promises Not 70 Be Rash in
its Championship Of
Blaine.


CHICAGO, June 1s.-Swee: peace
reigned - the Leland hotel daring the
snorning hours The Californians
siept ias<. the ssfrn over hard gran
lie paved streets on the previous day
having exhausted them. A sew gath
cred in the headquarters about Ii
O'Clock, and after turning ozt few
curious persons who seemed never to
weary OF gazing At the stacks OF wine
AGAINST the wall. they formed
: M .rieI-cie around pine board bar
Ar os.ened several bottles
Il xas worthy of note that the men,
bess os the delegations evisce special
and individual pruprietorskip In the
vast assortment OF liquors., aud the
bartender keeps a tan on the number
of bottles each member orders. None
Of them have 4 very large tab n yet
After satisfying the inner man an in
formal meeting was held, at which the
appointments for committeeman were
confirmed and some other routine
matters settled. No further action
was taken on the proposed Pacific
coast association, rs the sub-commit-
tee having it in charge were not ready
to report
IL. L. Osborne said, after adjourn
ment, that he did not know whether
the association would be formed at
all at any rate the committee did not
appear 10 be in any hurry 10 pro pose
a plan. Fl. T. Gage, who is on the
committee 10 bring coasters and terri
toriai delegates into line for a unit
vote. said be had made his proposition
To other committeeman. Now they
could fix il as California desired or
leave the plan alone. lie would not
run after any delegations To press the
matter.
During the forenoon the Union club
OF Philadelphia visited the hotel in
parade dress, headed by band They
were not invited TO 60 in and partaLe
of ifornia hospitality. and left in u
Short time.
The j }. O'Brien club, Of New York.
and Iowa's also made stop in front
OF the coasters headquarters and sang
songs that had no Blaine in
them. They were also left out in the
hot sun unrecognixed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
caLiroRSIA WILL WAIT.
Blaine Not to be Thrust Forward
too Early.

CHICAGO, juno iJ--Tlle committee
on permanent organization met after
the adjournment Of the CONVENTION.
The session was a short one, and re-
saited IN the unanimous recommends
tons which viii be reported 10 the
convention tomorrow. that Hon. NJ.
w. Estce. OF California, be made
permanent chairman. and that
The remainder Of the tempor-
ary organization be made permanent.
The result Is that the laiifoYnians are
In high feather tonight. They feel
that their work has not been fruitless.
so far they are even With their DEM
t,sratic bretlern OF the Coast. and
they still hope that when the gasel
.hali have fallen upon the final adj
iourDment they will lie able TO
''go them one better" having Sc
cured first place for their fayorite
on the national ticket. instead OF sec
oad. This naturally leads mp 10 the
fact, tha, while the men from the Pa
cife siope stsgi indulge In irssfier and
most constant cheers for tho man who
axeIls across the entire continent
from them, shey are not quite 70
sure ii is best to work for him
from the beginning The labors
Of the eastern Blaine missionaries do
not appear 10 have been fruifiess.
There = no longer that outspcken de-
clsratioa that the coast would know
rsotscssy except blaine from FIRST 10 isst.
A reporter for the associated press
tonight made d5iirrns irluiry for the
name OF the man chosen by
ths men from the Gosden Gate
70 present the name of the
psaiae1 knight when California shall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
THE 6AyEL DROPS.
The Convention Of IS 10 Formally
Orene.-(hairman -Jones speaks

Precisely At IL 81 the gayel Of Chair
man Jones Of the national Republican
committee sounded sharply on the
the table snd the Republican conven-
ton of fSss was formally opened
The hum of conversation ceased
throughout the auditorium and the
buzz of expectation gave place 10 an
IMPRESSIVE silence as the chairman in
ircduced Frank W. Gansaalus, of Chi
sa-o. who opened the proceedings
with PRAYER. He thanked the Almighty
for tie biessing Of protection returned
thsnks for history which came nssssed
here ans! recognized all God had done
through that great organization whose
rcpse sentAt;ves are here assembled
He p~ayea that the convention might
he dominated ty lofty purposes N order
that Ia work might he much for the
r,oyy Of God and mao In an inapFcs-
sive manner he invoked the divine
pfotecfiau on the soldier, the car tain
Of oar army who Law so near death
Al the conclusion Of the prayer Chair
man Jones announced that the secre-
tarv. Mr.. Fessenden, cf the national
con,Iait.ee, wosld read the call for the
couyenssan issued by the national
ro,.lfBitte.s. AllRssons in California
10 the position Of the party on the tar
ssf atscs1sofs azd 10 the discrimination
os the rsrfy 70 hsye . fair esecti n and
honest count. and other salient GIFTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

crea1as some Eff2e comment. and th<zs
are few guesses - 70 his indenfity.
At ll-15 the members o{ the ma
tsonal commiftee came IN IN pairs ansl
groups Thev met this morning. and
have juss gotten through their bas;-
ness Mr.. Thnrxton, Of Nebraska. A.
sfvezi with the members on the cosa-
miftee from his state, and takes . seat
On the stage lust back Of the chxir-
nanss desk. whirh he Is to soon oc-
cEpr ~ temporary presiding officer OF
the convention Thursson Is a small
i<h man who wears glasses and Is
dressed in <ombse b1Ack-
As General Fremont entered the
hall be was greeted with rounds of
applause and cheers. the first xenuine
Il the morning He
uas escorted to his scat on the plat
form, where he provoked further
burst Of applause, by meeting Fred.
Douglas, as he came 10 the seat be-
side him and shook hands. Lake. of
the national committee, came upon
the platform jass before the conven-
lion vas callesa 90 erster, and brought
with him two Handsome oak gavris,
one Of them merely polished and in
tended for hard pounding, and the
other. r;icre pretentious OF style and
infenaed NJ : prcSeat 10 the temporary
chairman II is richly chased in gold,
and has engraved upon its several gold
hands the names of WashiDFson, LAT
ayettc. Grant. Lincoln. Garfield and
Logan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20

Thurston's speech was delivered
with resonant voice and could he
heard all over the hall, and was con-
tinually interrupted by applause. His
reference TO Blaine's refusal TO allow
himself To be nominated by the con
ven;ion called forth erses of '.So,
So.r all over the hail. but hi declars-
ton that the convention dare not
commit ths oifense of going contrary
ID Eiaine's express wish, was wildly
apF,lauded. Although his references
to Blaine we're chsered. az were aiso
his references to other candidates, but
much less enthusiastically. The
speakers criticisms Of the Democrats
administration for its sins Of omission
and commission were received with
hearty laughter and furious applause.
His peror4tion rose with telling e.
feet and earned for him grest and
.umuitsous applause and cheers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
GETTING IN POSITION.
Delegations G. GasherinE-Inoidcnts OF
the Gpening Hour.

CHfcseo. June i9-The arrange
ment OF delegates or their seats has
been made in alphabetical order, he
ginning with Alahama on the extreme
right and OF the aisle, the two great
states. New York ard Pennsylvania,
are together in front almost directly
facing the portrait OF Washington on
;s,e pane, of the elsairman's platform.
Maine. Massachusetts,, Minnesota,
Alahsme, Arizona ard Dakota have
front seats. The Ohio DELEGATION i
directly back OF New York, while
Missouri. Iowa and Illinois are on the
main aisle near the center of the space
reserved for the District OF Columbia.
This delegation il designated by a
white banner marked in black letters
This Il a conspicuous departure from
the general plan OF voting the deiega-
tons situation. all others being de~;--
mated by blue sils banner lestered in
gold. Significant in the view Is the
open space of empty seats IN the. Nsr-
vinia delegation The fonr mentioned
delegates -st large hare been admitted
to the hall and are atone iH their glory
vith plenty Of room over in the ex-
trcnle southwest.
There are no Indications in the hall
OF the great crush outsise while dele
gates and those who kosd seats are
being called srd directed 20 their seats.
The doors viii no: be oEsoncsi until all
INTERIOR ARRANGEMENTS
Are com pletei, and the crowd is keps
waiting while two large bouquets az
flowers and floral shield are being
nai.esi upon the ehAirman's desk,
4 -. 1.s~a H.
se-iptian: James A. sar6eid norai-
mated from this desk IA iss0 and James
u. Blaine nominated from this desk In
iSSt." The air OF the hall is delight
fully cool and although large namher
of the spectators a. they come in have
fans in their hands. they find 40 rTac-
tical use for them. The First OF the
delegates 10 reach their seats were
those from Ohio. led by Congressman
Mckinley. who Ia much talked of as a
dark horse, was recognized by few
spectators in the gallery and met
cheer upon cheer whicas however. was
short lived.
The Michigan delegation followed
the Ohio men. coming in as 4 body ard
fiEiiag their seats on the front u the
second aisle
As the spectators generally are ad-
nitted mere tsrslily than the sielsga-
tions, there are few demonstration as
the convention tseeins 10 gather Most
Of those inside the galleries are ladies'
Who arc deeply interested. bat not de-
naSG-t-ative- Senator Iioar, of Nsssa.
ehus,trS, chairman OF the Esstions al
committee OF issa. walks down the
aisle In front and. followed by hts fei-
kow delegates, takes his place ss chair
msn Of The delegation without besn;
seocsnized by
TaE GAILxRsrs,
And 3 delegate. who looks enough bike
pepew ss lie his tain brother. .alks ;
few moments with the Massachy0c, :
senator and nStires. IL IS net Eepes
however, hg; tie ressGhlxrc. tha'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
THE WORK BEGUN.


CHICAGO, June i9.-The chairman
announced long list Of secretaries,
s.sis tan, secretaries. sergeant-at-arms,
etc-. for the Temporary organization.
After The r.sding OF the list Of officers
was completed the band struck mp
n.es.ley of national airs, which were
warmly received by the audience, and
as the air Turned into Marching
Throueh Georgia the assembiags
caught Up the refrain and 3 chorus Of
naav voices resounced throughout
the hall.
Hoar, OF Michigan. was then recog-
nizei. and, ascending the platform,
said Il am requested by the aeaes@-
ton frcr1 Miebigaa 20 present 70 the
teaporzry chairman of this ccnyeT-
tsoa Tor bis use, gssa male Il czk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-20
TaE tsAiL.FR{u,

And delegate. who looks snough hike
Depew ss he his tain brother. .alks :
few saosneuss with the sscator' =
senator and nstsres. !; IS ros EcrfS
hoscyer. hg. tie reseEzhlxrc. tha.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18

Price 800 per Year Trial Subscription, Fire
Weeks for Ten Cents.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18
Qur BOOK Gable.

The SCIENCE OF THOUGHT. By Max
F. Muller. 1888. Chicago: The
Open Court Pub. Co. Price Is
cents.
This is a book interesting to the
thoughtful literary world. 1t COM
prises three essays, given first at the
London Royal institute as introduce
tory lectures on the science of think
ing. The simplicity of the language
employed in dealing with the subject
lures the reader on to fathom the
subject dealt with. "Try to reckon
without numbers" says Mr.. Muller,
"whether spoken, written, or other
wise marked, and if you succeed in
that | shall admit that it is possible
to reason or reckon without words,
and that there is in us such a thing,
or such power or faculty, as reason
apart from Words
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18
TO OUR READERS.

WOMAN's CHRONICLE will club with the fol-
lowing papers, enabling patrons to secure de-
sirable journals at reduced rates.
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY
And WoMAN's CHRONICLE for one year, $3l5
WOMAN'S JOURNAL,
Boston, Mass, and WoMAN's CHRONICLE for
one year, $2.75.
COTTAGE HEARTH,
Boston, Mass, a home magazine, handsomely
Illustrated, will be sent with WoMAN's CHRON-
ICLE for one year for $l50.
scribners Monthly will be sent for one year
as premium to any person getting up club
OF ten subscribers to WOMAN's CHRONICLE.
Woman's Journal will be sent to any person
getting up club of eight subscribers to W0.
MANS CHRONICLE.
Cottage Hearth will be sent one year to any
one sending two new subscribers to WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.
A paper bound copy of the Report of the In
ternatiOnal Council of Women will be sent to
anyone sending two new subscribers to Wo.
MANS CHRONICLE.
Address, WOMAN'S CHRONICLE,
Cor Second and Louisiana Sts.
Little Rock, Ark.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18
You Know, Don't You,

~" AANVNt bVh v lOhf
That you can get the Union Signal
for another year for only 75c. Get
us three new subscribers at 75c, and
you can then send in your own name
at the same price $500 for all. }
Will you not please do this. Getting
new subscribers means-as never be-
fore-increased power of the W. G.
7. u, and the fastening of the day
when there will be no more legalized
dram shops. We do earnestly beg
you to lend a hand by getting the
three new subscribers. We are Of
fering you the paper at less than cost
as our share of the work. Address
WoMAN's TEMP. PUBLICATION Assn,
l6l LaSalle street, Chicago.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18
Literary Notes.

Miss Wizards book for girls, GLOW
Ito VIM" is receiving the highest
encomiums from the press of Den
mark and will probably be translated
into the language of that country.
"The Story of an African Farm"
is regarded as one of the most pow
erful novels issued for a long time.
1t is the more remarkable as being
the first work of it's author, Miss
Olive Schreiner.
Lippincott's Magazine for October
will be special E. P. Roe number.
1t will contain his last story, "The
Queen of Spades" and some remin-
iscences by a friend. Also paper
by the author himself on "a Native
Author Called Roe"
"The National Contest" is cam
paign book, published by Darling &
Co., of Detroit, Mich, and sold by
subscription only. 1t contains biog-
raphies of Cleveland, Thurman, Har-
rison and Morton, besides much gen.
eral political information.
Some of the new summer novels
of the Globe Library Grand, McNally
& Co., Chicago are: "Tracking
the Truth" by the author of "Bar-
bara"; CDR. Glennies' Daughter"
by B. L. Farjeon; "My Misadven-
ture," by Frank Barrett. Price 25c.
each.
Rider Haggard has sent five dollars
to woman who wrote to him regard
ing two grammatical errors she dis
covered in his novel, "She." There
are various popular novelists of the
present day who would ruin them
selves if they paid $3.50 for each sin
against grammar they commit.
The old Sudbury tavern, dear to
readers of Longfellow's "Tales of
Wayside Inn," is to be sold, Chi
cago, which has been so pining for
the past as to long for Libby prison,
should buy and exhibit this old col
onial curio. 1t dates back to 1886.
cit is nearly as old, in other words,
as Long John Wentworth and Uncle
Joseph Medill pooled" says the cruel
New York Sun.
General Lew Wallace is engaged
on biography of General Benjamin
Harrison. The book is doubtless for
campaign purposes, but the reputa-
ton and literary style of the writer
will gain for it unusual attention.
General Harrison and General Wal
lace are warm personal friends, so
the work will be strictly authentic.
1t will be published by Hubbard
Bros, of Philadelphia, in August.