davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
Conversation Lor Ar 35c.

The following we.l-known and popular styles win
be found during this sale center counter near door
of No. 11l7 Pa. ave.
AT 35c, OR 3 PAIRS FOR 81.
55c Silk finished Isle Hose. in boot patterns.
Eleven combinations which include fancy stripes Ro-
man cluster stripes graduating stripes broken
stripes combined with plain colors in all shades also
Black. Some with ribbed uppers.
4sc English Cotton boot-pattern Hose. with Black
feet and ankles and coored uppers in eleven different
styles also several styles fancy feet and ankles few
pretty effects in plain colors, in contrasting shades
44c Shoppers Ingram Hose in twenty-four differ
ent shades which comprise the newests Of GrayA
Tans, Greens Blues. etc.
IN This grand combination lot Of Hosiery at 35c
or pairs for 81, presents . grand opportunity to
supply yourself for the summer.
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
SEVEN HUNDRED.

SEvEN HUNDRED.
IN the angry bosom Of the briny deep,
fev s. nnnd ,r souls In r,pturous praise
Seven hundred heart: VIE s..tgas swell
e ns of hell
Seven hundred "DANMARKr Suits for Children
stsss. TO IA years.
AT sloo A SUIT.
Seven hundred MISSOURI" suits for Boys; uzss,
4 to II years.
AT sL75 SUIT.
Seven hundred "MURRELL" Suits for Little Men:
sizes, TO II years.
CAss1MEREs. CHEvIoTs, TRIcoTs,
woRsTEDS. CoRDURoYS. ETC.
s2.75. 90, 3.25, $3.50. s3.75, 1857, e. s412,
1926. S4.37. s450. o. 81. a. as, s5.
Seven hundred Sack Suits for Men.
$3.50 AND UPWARD.
Seven hundred GETAWAY Suits for Men.
1915 AND UPWARD.
Seven hundred Prince Albert Suits,
s1225 AND UPWARD.
Several times seven hundred pairs Of Mems Trou-
sers
81. s225. $3.50. s27s. s2.s7. and upward
VICTOR E. ADLE9,z
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE n
w and e29 9TH st. NV. Massachusetts, ava
Strictly One Price.
Open Saturdays until IL p m. ap2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

The fate of so many great estates which have
been devoured, after the death Of their own
ers, by persons who were not intended to share
in them, has not prevented rich men, adopts in
business and the law, from bequeathing heavy
lawsuits as legacies to their kindred. Samuel
j. Tilden's case is one in point. No lawyer in
New York perhaps has drawn better wills for
wealthy men than he, and yet that which he
drew for himself has been source of unceas-
ing controversy from the day of his death.
Outside Of his will, moreover, he left
some matters in sadly unsettled state
DIR. J. C.. Simmons, who claims that he
alone kept the old gentleman alive for
his last three years on earth. is suing for the
payment of his bill for $4,000. This is an
average charge of s47, 666.66 year, or at the
rate of about ESQ day. That would be very
handsome pay for single patient, and half
dozen such would give physician an income
on which even a man of nice tastes could live
in comparative comfort 1t is doubtful, how
ever, whether the courts, in a quantum meruit
case like this, will consent to raise the stand
ard of medical charges to quite so high point.
1t would cast too much of a reflection upon the
army Of skiiful, earnest men of science who
are serving their generation as well as DR..
Simmons has served his, and modestly content
ing themselves with from two to i've dollars
q visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

While the governors and other state officers
from all over the Union are in New York city
attending the celebration, who is going to run
their governments at home? The White Caps
and the bald-knobbers, the anarchists and the
other of-color people who make trouble for the
authorities, must -evel in the thought of their
opportunities this week, whether they embrace
them or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

The spring food visits Bladensburg instead
OF the capital, and exciting times result In the
ancient village. Washington petitions for the
continued absence of Potomac foods until the
work on the fats is in condition to resist the
freshets, and the obstructive nuisance of the
Long Bridge has been abated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

1t may not be necessary for Colonel Dudley
to go as far as the post-ofice in search of the
person who tempered with his correspondence,
and gave the garbled Van Pelt letter to press
IL be was able so promptly to produce the text
OF the original Ilissive, he must have kept a
copy OF 1t. An enemy. riding the mail for
the purpose of discovering Colonel Dudley's
secrets, would have been likely to transcribe the
letter verbatim if deening it of any importance
at all. The garbling looks more like the work
OF what the poet calls some ''blanked good
natured friend'-at this end of the line, pos
sioly-who got glimpse of the text and repro
duced it from memory as a spicy tidbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
SAks AND ConpAsrs Gossp.

We want to chat little about SIC suits--or 40
suits
dows you'll get an idea what they look Ike under
slssA We've crowded Just Is many of the patterns in
possible to do-and there's not even third Of
them there.
Hyou've got nome Mt come upstairs-third floor
Let us show you the balance Take them in your
hands. Examine the making, trimming the cut style
and finish Try on suit or two and the wonder.
fully nobby designs and the perfection Of the patterns
on which they're cut Fashion samples every one Of
them you're not salts fed then 60 on. and compare
them with what anybody else is ofering-not at ten
dollars, but al N>seen. We're confident youu Be back
after our ten dollar ones. We don't say ours are uorth
fifteen dollars. but that they are equa, IT not superior
But then that's but another illustration of saks and
Company's prices.
About the patterns-YouTl find them in all shades
and combinations from plain solid black or blue to the
most original and pronounced designs, you can i'm
agine.
AN OMISSION.
We've not said anything about Fancy vests-Thought
it hardly necessary You knoto we keep such things
and you know in what variety. You'll see style or
two hanging in the windows Of the exclusive gents
furnishers There's good thing about thosethats
the price. Ms good aw one. But there's no assort-
ment. They may happen by chance to have your
size and be able suit your fancy-but it's hit or
miss arrangement.
We've over hundred different patterns already and
by the latter part of week Wen have three times as
many more Ducks Hques, Silks worsteds. satins
6c.-fgured or plain. single or double breasted
They'll be marked-not on the exclusives basis but
on ours
sAKs AND COMPANY,
GENERALISTs,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

With a reversal Of the old method Of treating
yellow fever by denying its existence, and the
adoption of energetic suppressive measures at
the first appearance OF the disease, Florida is
confident that an epidemic viii be prevented
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

W TIE EvESTSs STAR is read every day by
city in which ii is printed who are able to read.
Can thus record Be matched By aas Of any otter
newspaper IN the cord,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

II samuel J. Tilden was proud of his title as
great democratic war horse, it will be no dis
respect to DR.. Simmons, his physician, to call
him prodigious charger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

II the industrial parade at the New York cell
e6ration takes eighteen hours to pass a given
point, will the eight-hour men drop out of it2
Or doesn't the hard work Of Celebrating
eount9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

Samoan Commissioner Bates is forgiven.
Sweet peace prevails at Berlin Bismarck will
continue to tread the back-track so far as claims
OF German supremacy in Samoa are concerned,
but Will insist that the samoans be compelled
to repay losses incurred by Germany in push
ing forcibly the very claims now disavowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

The reproduction of Washington's entry By
water into New York which entertains the CEN
tennal visitors to-day will not be the least inter-
esting Of the features of the celebration and the
opportunities for display are among the
greatest The Inconvenience of the parades
on land through narrow, crowded streets will
not be experienced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

GLOVES AND Shoes FLrrsa.
II not flying, certainly skipping for do not the
many buyers skip in the store the hurry not to be
too late and skip out from sheer eKuberance spirits
Why is it!
20 per cent discount on Shoes and Kid Gloves at
nearly half price.
(Hosiery bargains below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

LADIES SUMNER USpEawEAn.
Department near door No. lll7 Pa aveD
The American Hosiery Co. g celebrated body fitting
Underwear also Gillets Ribbed Vests and drawers
surprise prices tomorrow.
SWISS RIBBED VESTS, FOB 25o.
sFThese Vests are FULL LENGTH AND WIDTH
Low necks and no sleeves. Perfect #, guaranteed We
emphasize PERFECT FIT. because we don't want Won
TO class these Vests with the ill-ttng article ore
adapted for chest protector than vesD offered at
some places for 1ec. at others for l5c.
73c SILK VESTS FOR ESQ.
Extra-long Swiss Ribbed Spun Silk Vests low pecks
and short sleeves, pretily trimmed with ribbons To.
morrow for Csc.
Colors-Pink. Blue, Cream. White, Gold Fawn. Tan.
Mouse. Cardinal, Garnet Nile Green. Gray, Slate,
Canary, Maize, Salmon, Lavender, Bronze and Black
- Can you buy them elsewhere for 7ScP
75c. Isle VESTS FOR 5so.
These Vests are silk finished retaining their luster
after washing. are practically good the best silk
and all sizes.
sES Soc. for this sale only.
SOC. VESTS FOR $50
Ribbed Balbriggan Vests, extra long and in extra
sizes for stout ladies. Tomorrow for 81.
sy You will appreciate the Vests better after see
Ing the article usually sold at SOC.
CSC. VESTS FOR l9c
Gauze Vests, sizes 20 to 40 Silk bound, low necks
ribbed arms. Tomorrow for lec
~ We write knowingly when we claim these Vests
the best values in town at 25c.
o. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

A Real SNAP
IN SPRING CLOTHING FOR MEN.
Fine overcoats, lined all through with silk at sl5
Fine Overcoats, faced with silk, at SI2.
Fine Worsted Overcoats, silk faced, at 80.
Good Silk faced Cashmere Overcoats ut $3.50.
Plain Serviceable Cashmere Overcoats at $3.50
All Wool Suits at $3.50.
Good Serviceable Suit at $3.50.
Suits worth sl2 to els At 1925.
A full line Of Dress Suits from $40 to $25 Choice
patterns. best workmanship. and At guaranteed and
at least rs cent below the prices Of all Others
FOR BOYS 10 TO Is YEARS.
magnificent line Of Suits. ranging from 90 to
1880.
beautiful Souvenir given to every customer.
wEYL'S
oNE-PRIcE CLOTHING HOUSE,
sp10-3m 3l1 7TH ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

Fon
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND THURSDAY
{; 4 ~ i H n y
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE.
BIG COME DOWN
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
the very heart Of the to make our reductions
We will not wait until the season is over, and you
have bought your dress. to begin our pruning.
Our 81 SILK Warp Henriettas, sec. . yard.
Our Toe Atwood Henriettas, 6sc yard
Our Csc. Atwood Henriettas, $50. yard.
Our soc. Double-width Plaids, 4Oc.
Our SOC. Atwood Serges, 4Oc.
Our SOC. Atwood Beiges. Acc,
Our Soc. Atwood Plaids, 75o.
Our soc. Mohairs. 42c.
Our 20c. Outing Cloths, 15c.
Our 121sc. Ginghams 1Oc
One lot of Black surah Silks, 20 inches wide. reason
able at 81 yard. To close out. re yard
The PRICES HOLD GOOD ONLY FOR THE
THREE DAYS MENTIONED.
We have full line Of colors in any of the above
Dress Goods all the very newest shades of the
e. e. e 4 $ |! Y y :: ::
ap29 7TH. sTH AND D STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

NEVER Have BETTER VALUES
And stronger items been placed on sale than those
offered for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,,
April 80 and May1.
R. GoLDsCHMIDs.
1O07-10O9 r ST. NV
ITEM l.
Gem Ice Cream Freezers, qt., 81 4S, 8 OF, 81 80:
qt, 81 0s; g Qt, s2.7s Qt, S3.4S; 10 Qt, "a %;
IA Qt., So.4S.
ITEM g
Water Coolers, IL gal, &c.; 2 gal. sl1s: 8 gal,
$13s: gal, $l.5s; g gal, s1.9S.
ITEM g.
Patent Fly Fans. worth So. only S19S.
ITEM4
Combination Dinner and Tea Sets. 100 pcs, hand
sonely decorated, only $l0.4S.
ITEM g.
Chinese Cream Ia. Ma Camphor, positive preven-
tatve and exterminator Of moths, 80 berries or 10
tablets in box, for 12c.
ITEM g.
Ten per cent of the Challenge Ice Berg Refriaer-
ators and Ice Chests made of solid ash with richly
carved panels warranted 70 give satisfaction money
refunded
Handsome Baby Carriages, upholstered in best silk
plush with satin paraso and lace edge worth 81 g. at
S11.9S.
ITEM g.
velocipede No. 1. $780, No. 2. slS5: No. 3, 81 25
No. 4, $2.7o.
ITEM 9.
Childrens Hammocks 3Sc Imitation Mexican Col
ored or White Hammocks, &c.; Genuine Mexican
Hammocks, extra large sze white S1.38; colored,
Sl4S; stretchers only 19c. pair.
ITEM TO-.
Croquet Sets, worth 81 so, at $50.
Croquet Sets, worth 81, at $1.2S.
Croquet Sets, worth 81. so, at 81 .7S.
Croquet Sets. worth 80, at $1.9S.
Also, have a complete line Lawn Tennis goods Of
the leading manufacturers at the very lowest prices
ITEM IL.
The standard novelty patent Nursury Lamp Clock,
useful as a day clock night clock, medicine clock
and night light. only 81 .9sat
r. GOLDsCHMIDS
ap10-3m 10O7-lOO9 F st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

Nor RrMA1sDEns.
THE TEN-DoLLAR SUITS WHICH WEAD.
vERTIsED ON FRIDAY. AND SHOW OUR
WEST WINDOW. ARE NOT MARKED-DowN
GOODS, OF OLD BROKEN LOTS, BUT THE
NEWEST AND FRESHEST GOODS IN TIE
STORE.
LARGE NEW YORK MANUFAcr.
URER MADE UP TOO MANY. AS
THE SEASON ADVANCED HE WANTED
TO CLOSE OUT THE LARGEST LOTS
AND CUT THE PRICE "wAY DOWN.
WE TOOK THEM AND OFFER THEM ATA
VERY SMALL ADVANCE ON CASH COST.
THEY ARE EQUAL IN STYLE, QUALITY,
AND FINISH TO ANY as SUITS
SATURDAY MADE HOLE" IN THE
LOTS. But WE CAN STILL SUPPLY AREA
soNABLE DEMAND.
SPRING ovERCoATS AT SAME PRICE.
E. b BARNUM 4 90,
ap2s ea1 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
TINS Is TEE P1Acr-Now Tn
TIME

The last vestise of the cold weather has, .Like .
streak Of the morning cloud. mingled with the inf
mite azure of the past" The genial breath of spring
has famed the cheek and warmed to Life the drowsy
emblems Of an early summer. IT'S time to change.
The cautious have no further cause to fear The most
nid viii be perfectly safe in DOMINIC spring attire
The question then arises where to find the best value
for your money. Where the Iates. styles, the best
fitting garments, the greatest variety Of styles
to choose from-yet not too many Of
any one style-and we unhesi.atinsly
answer HERE-AT ROBINSON PARKER co.'s.
As an evidence of how well you can fare with US
no matter what you want in the clothing nne-we'u
mention those FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUITS Of our.
Sack and Getaway styles, made from Belgian and
Irish Tweeds. American and English Cassimeres,
Scotch and Austrian cheviOts. In blues browns
and blacks checks paids, stripes and mixtures Some
skined. others with skeleton backs and taped seams
ALL perfect fitting and thoroughly tailored EACH
and every suit the best value for the price named
FIFTEEN DoLLARs-to be found in ALL AMER.
ICA.
ROBINSON. PARKER Co,
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN cLoTHIERs.
ap2e-eo 31s SEVENTH ST.. COR OF d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

~ standard Dress Prints, 4c Wool effects beiges.
"a nol Iiain ara tsnsy oNc KAUFMAN's DOUBLE
CoN6iNAIloN' llth st. sc. sp26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

WOODWARD & LorHRoH.
Cor. 18th and r Sta. n. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

25c CHnDRENs LnsrE Vrsrs.
AL sizes from @ to 80 inclusive and for only Csc
Think Of it, Lisle Thread Vests for CSC
The PALAIs ROYAL
(Continued below)
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-02
The MT. Dla bio.

Following IS Superintendent Shock
ley's weekly report OF operations at
ihe Mount Diablo:
We have stopped the west drift from
the north crOsscut between the fifth
and sixth levels, and have started a
stopc on the ore in this drift, and have
foot of $40 ore showing. We have a
little ore assaying &2J on the east
drift in tdis intermediate. The east
drift on the fifth level is giving a small
amount Of $40 ore. The south cross
cut In the intermediate between the
feunth and fifth, levels is in "a feet.
The west stope between the third and
fourth levels is giving some $50 ote
from ledge that shows two feet of
ore where We are working. We have
started to extend the south crosscut
from the east DRIFT on the third level.
The Intermediate stope between the
first aad second levels, east of the
shaft, is looking little better. We
are sinking a Wine below this slope
and are now down 90 feet, and have
come small punches of 500 ore in the
bottom. Che slope above the west drift
on the first level is giving some $50
ore. We have a two-foot ledge of $40
ore where we are working above the
first level. east.
The mill has been running steadily
during the week and doing good work.
w. III. SHocKLEY,
Sup't and General Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-02
Six 10 Sig.

The arguments in The Pamlico. G NJ.
rison case were finished last Friday
afternoon. P. NJ. Bowler opened the
case in a pithy and vigorous halEhoRr
address. He WAS followed by General
Clarke, who spoke four hours; then
came r. H. Lindsay, who occupied
the morning session of Friday. Hon.
Pal Reddy closed the case for The
plsintitf. He spoke about two hours.
reviewing the facts of the case in a
lucid and comprehensive manner.
Upon receiving the instructions Of
the Court, the jury retired, and after
about II hours deliberation they an
nounced that they were unable to
agree, standing six to six on the two
questions Of tact submitted 10 them
Being convinced that they could not
agree, Judge Rising discharged them.
October 2Sth the case will again come
before the Court for new trial or judi
cial decision. The plaintiff will pre-
pare briefs and authorities to show
that the District Judge has jurisdiction
to decide the case at its present stage.
Judge Rsing will make bis ruling at
the next term of Court.
The unsatisfactory result of the case
is greatly to be regretted, rs the costs
IN the case have been enormous, and
out OF all proportion to the value of
the ground involved.
The Pamlico Company have closed
down the mine. and the Individual
members of the cempaay, who have
other mining Interests in the county,
have suspended work pending deci-
sion IN this case. The Big Indian,
owned by Senator Forbes. has been
closed down indefinitely.
Ia fact, gloom pervades oar town,
and the outlook for the Water Is any
thing bat cheerful.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-02

II on the ighi side and lower part of
the diaphragm. though playfully
meant and delivered, is calculated to
evoke profanity from chappy whose
liver is out ct order. When that re-
gion is sore and congested, pokes
seem fiendisn. Look at a mans coun
tenaace ere you prod him under the
ribs. Ii his skin and eyeballs have a
sal.6w linge, you ntay infer also that
his tongue is furred, his breath apt to
be sour, that he has pains not only be-
meath his ribs, bat also under the right
shoulder blade. Also that his bowels
are irregular and his digestion I'M
paired, Instead OF making jocose
demonstration on bis ribs. recommend
him Ia tat e, and steadily persist in
taking, iIosiettets Stomach Biiicrs,
the iaest anli-bilious medicine eXtanl.
Incompatible is II. also, for dyspepsia,
rheumatism, nervousness, kidney com
plaint and fever and ayue.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-02
A Cool YOuugster.

Romeyn, boy aged 5, converses
with his friend of equally mature years
as follows.
My pa is going to get me goat. "
I've got twenty goats
Where are they"
"Oh, they are down ia New York,
in papa's office, Course
why don't they bring them here ?"
They're sick"
A pause. Finally Romeyn speaks !;
L saw Anthony's Nose last sum-
mer.
4 saw Anthony himself"
Anthony's nose is a rock, and 1t
broke off and fell into the water. ="
| saw it fall.
Romeyn's mother. an Interested list
ener, at this point thought it expedient
to enterprise with moral lesson.
"Why, Fairchild," said she, Ibid
you never hear of Aaanias and Sap
phira?"
u knew them both. y
You know, Fairchid, they were
struck dead for telling lies.
Yes; saw them struck. E."
Fairchiid, do you know where they
went2 They went to hell
know it, | saw them go.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-02
THE TERRY-BRoDEaI DUEL

Terry resigned his seat on the Su-
preme bench the next day after the
election, in 1853, and sent Broderick
a challenge. 1t would seem il was not
incumbent on Broderick to accept the
challenge. After Terry Ind stepped
down from the Supreme bench, he be.
came only private cinzen, AND did
not within the scope al Broderick's let
Ter 10 Perley. But the election had
gone against Broderiek. He was exas-
perated. He met Terry. dead shot,
and fell.
Neither can be justified by any code
of ethics for Ibis co,nbat. But still
this truth may be said: Broderick in
this affair did moi live up to bis teach
in.s. He was taught to believe duel
ing to be relic OF barbarism, and the
killing Of an antagonist by this mode
as nothing less than murder.
Terry, on the other hand, received
his impressions and Principles from a
rough state of society, in the so-called
field of honor was the spo, to vindieate
supreme manliness OF character. The
better class of Broderick's friends, all
over California, abhorred dueliag, and
would have kept HIM from the fed
Tefry's intimates would urge him on
knowing the chances were many to one
that his GOODNESS and mark smanshin
would rid politics of a hated leader
and because, they made themselves be-
lleye the insult to Terry could be atom.
ed oaly with blood. There is evidence
that most OF Broderick's friends, who
were cGgnizant of the intended meet
ing, attempted 70 dlssuade him from
taking the field, and to convince HIN
that lac was under no obligation t.
meet Terry that the code duello did
not demand it, and that his place IL
the Senate should not be hazarded in
political crisis. Some other friends
insisted thai he must fight e. q
Waite in October Overland.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-02

THE Overland Monthly for October,
10 an unusually interesting number.
The opening article, an account Of
the attack on the white settlements at
the Cascades in Oregon, by the Yaki-
ma Indians. in 1856, is based upon the
reports of Survivors of the fight. The
engagement derives an added interest
from the fact that it was here that Phil
Sheridan gained his first experience in
actual d 4 hting. The article is illus,rat.
ed by reproductions Of photographs of
the scene of the struggle, and sketches,
made by l.. w. Coe, shortly after the
engagement.
The death of Judge Terry, renders
e. G. Waite's estimate of his life and
character peculiarly timely. Some
new light is thrown upon certain feat
ures of Terry's public career, and the
estimate of his influence in this state
will be read with interest.
James O'Meara, IN a well considered
article. considers the outlook for the
railroads of this county, in their con-
test with the Canadian Pacific Railway
suggests the proper action for Congcss
to take in tie premises, and A. G.. lass
in, finishes his interesting account of
the Apache Indians.
OF the serials. The Cabin by the
Live Oak" reaches happy conclu-
sion, and the first installment of "a
Tale of the Incredible" by Leonard
Kip, suggests Il somewhat mysterious
duplication.