davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08
Autobiography A of Bill Nye.

Edgar Wilson Nye was horn In
Maine In 1850. August 25, but at two
years Of age he took bis parents by the
hand and telling them thst Piscata-
quis county was no place for them, he
boldly struck out for st. Croix county,
Wisconsin, where the hardy young
pioneer soon made q home for his par
ents. The first yesr he drove the In
dians out Of ths st. Croix valley and
sug rested TO the Northwestern rail-
road that II would be good idea to
build to st. Paul as soon % the COM
pany could get q grant that would pay
them two or three times the cost OF
construction. The following year be
adopted trousers and made $l75 from
the sale Of wolf scalps. He also cleared
q acres Of laud, and raised some
watermelons. In 1854 he established
and endowed district school In Pleas
ant Valley. It was at this time that
he began to turn his attention to the
abolition Of slavery In the south and
10 write articles for the press signed
Veritas, In which he advocated the
war Of 1850 or ss soon NJ the govern
ment could get around TO II.
In 1856 he graduated from the farm
and began the study Of the law. He
did not advances very rapidly ip this
profession, failing several times in bis
examination and giving bonds for his
appearance at the next term Of court.
he was, however. . closs student Of
Political economy and studied psFsoaal
economy ut the sane time till be
found Nat be ooald live en ~ cents .
day ssd his sslasivo sssily.
Mr.. Nys BOW bsgan 10 lssk abesa
| hin fbe . new country - bunl ~
| ana sos1se, and - Wbssesln ha1
esown 70 h - thickly ssttSsd IN ths
thvssesrn part oe he slaAs. ~
uslshbors wsss frsqusutly 1Dund =
pssr = avs miles apart ~ bssks 1sus
ftuu iii restraint snd eook sniglanl
sasss sos ChsyssnA Wa. HAs y
sneagsa bsard q ths In1oesoosaz
|hs1ni anA bsgnn y issk ~ ~ -
3 psnelsa h . benk. ~ 0sessc1ol
A. ~ - - - ~ ~ l1n<1Gl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08
A TERRIBLE SCENE.

HAMBURG, March f.-As near %
ran be ascertsined. ten were killed
and 25 injured at the wreck near Bay.
view. The train had eleven coaches
three baggage, fur day coaches and
four Pullmsns. The trsiN parted some
miles west of Hamburg at the coupl-
ing between the last day coach aud
the fret sleeper. The first section
went on ahead and was stopped by
Conductor Haughtaling pulling the
bell rope. Most Of those 10 the last
day coach were warned In time to
leave, but those In the first Pullman
had no warning and the cars met and
telescoped with q terrific force. The
Pullman coach was completely buried
beneath the other cars. An engine
was dispatched to Buffalo for aid. J.
E. Minnie, who had his arm cut OF.
being taken along. It was two hours
and q half before the physicians ar
rived. A wrecking train preceded the
relief train and the work was begun Of
extricating the imprisoned sufferers.
The bodies already taken out are
stretched In baggage car. Swan. the
colored porter. Is among the number.
A great bonfire on one side Of the
track threw lurid light on the terri.
BILE scene. At 1890 o'clock relief
train was made ur and ten of the
most seriously injured brought 10 the
Fitch hospital, Buffalo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08
0tanley's Best Work.

"Heroes of the Dark Ointment" 10
the title OF the latest an d best Of STAN
iey's works. 1t not only includes the
experiences Of his last campaign, but
ali his former explorations in the
Dark Continent and gives the clearest
and most detailed accJunt Of that
wonderful country, yet put upon
paper. II is o work OF 600 pages. with
500 graphic illustrations. and is put up
IN magnificent style, both In cloth and
morocco. II IL q complete and most
fascinating history Of interior Africa,
from the time Of StsnIey's earliest ex-
plorstions. Mr.. w. H. Rue. an old
settler on the Rosebud, hes the agency
for the work and is now cAnvassing
the town with much success.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08
SNOW I'm New York.

New YORK. March 5.-A severe
storm of snow aud sleet is raging this
morning. 1t extends along the Hud-
son river and in the Mohawk valley
there has been q fall Of eight inches at
10 o'clock ard II 10 still showing.
Railroad traffic Is interrupted and
snow plows are In use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08
some Thing. Better Than o,hers

The Montana legislature has been
In session 80 days and has not passed a
single bill. this Is doing pretty well
for an infant state. When its people
don't get any laws at all, they certain
ly don't get any poor ones.-Utica
Observer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08
The YELIowsroxE JOURNALS

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNALS
wrlte-up of the big. Redd reception.
demonstration. blowout, Dixis nusl-
Gale, or by whatever name IL might b
properly designated, wss somewhat
caustic but decidedly interesting an1
instructive. II has ocms 70 nns
pass when the vital interssts of the
entire state must be sacrificed On ~
altar Of political OF party amhltisa;
when imbsoility usurps The positien
Of public honor end trust. - ~
oovardlos b sstssnsd ~ . psblls VI
tus. No vonAss the woal1-bs sra1sss
league rsfassd 10 rsapos1 - - y -
patriotic asd unwsrtAy lmpalBH ~
70 wondse that the s'dsmone1n11en's
wss > diAgsaes'sl hllsr& essnan
Cuuriss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08
ATTORNEYS.

,.pcsl otIoes-Tea cents per line for each inser
"ri'"-ups ffi.cn cents per line. Address
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

You will say. When you see our new saiesns,
that you never saw such q beautiful selection
| in colorings as thew contain. They are SIMPLY
grand. We have them on sale at 25e (wor'h
| 35c, per vaId. Also line same width a, I'm
ported sateen at 15c worth 25r). Outing
Cloths, \, 10, l2ll and 15c. These are ex-
ira values. You win agree with us when you
/ see them. Remember, all our summer Goods
will he on sale OF closer pice. than my pre-
j yiout season. LEE EIsENBERG.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-01
Iox sisearo:.i Vim :,nel.


N4cu-1ri + q ia.c.'ie ,tsii with many
poo L. and is .n',aifl,Isrc au important
industry ia ii,nt haitian ag3 French cities.
II i70 vbecte.. '.'.,e nr,asrrd in the forn
oi huliow tlNes 81 q .Yc.ert .!aIneter1, and is
fervcl at d.-:,rfii es'.npsissle hes ior entrees
or dc's. ris. bss8 80 have had it, birth
uin! ca-'.;sa!as iI;iar ia this way; osce
ula.. q i,.' 9 ac ils noble Of Palermo
ou1eta 90, ~a,o 1-c-lno.,ssed bcyoE.
c.c1-sci. o., fr;a. 70 ot i.9 profes.!o
lc. -fai ly -a,u., N.ta an mvcutivo
f,.aus o.. .tf. 10 q ia";are OF culinary
C. a,. ui, o. c".t s.ts; devised the
fri.a rt"s ti.., w4-ti.i love so well, and
Tao es's r.. cv- e, Of rich sauce and
$50. f.I.u 90, f.n.,. r. 10 those who have
par;.-ci o. ''m.clToa. a.,ogp' in south
ltaiy liSsiua i.iel a mignty china bowl
VIZ ials dc. coat con,oanl |. he set it he
TO- A!sirn!-a goggrisnl of tie fist water
-anl stood ty. in dc~fercnti.l attitude. to
waici the effect If Is y.~ri,lent.
Tie first t.outd.ul eJci;si the ejaculation
"CariT automatically equivalent ~ 'exccl-
ls't' In l.iislish. from the iliustrious cpicure.
After swallow iny a second molicum lie ex-
cl.l;n 4 Ma carl" or, Excellent inie, ! y
Presently. ms the favor of tho toothSoIne
mess frew upon hiiL his enthusiasm rosc 10
even higher Fights, anl h. cr.el out. IN u
voice treTulolis with joyful ca,ation, MA.
csr,ni,-in.c.d, mist supremacy. subi.neiy.
su.rrlativc,y rxcclloni.' In paying ih,s
verbal tribntc to { 10 laeriis of his COOKS ais
cnvory hc unwittinsiy bestowed "a name upoi
,i;t admirable .rc:ssrai oa which las stuck
" II ever siinc. -tsllc; A.rp y.
ASG '--'~- --- - -
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-01

County Commissioners.
N Cronin, T. W. Henley. Miller.
Coun'y School Superintendent.
+. II. RICHMOND.
Prccilct No. 8. Directory.
Justice Of the Pcaee.........J. B. Collier.
Constable. ........... =. &. Lansston.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-01

Subscriptions invariably in advance.
single copies cents. Spscinen cepie
free
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-01
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or MAILS.
nAATKRs NAH.
Arrtvcs raily at................ ...... ~ N.
Dopnrts. ................-. ...... ....I v n
rouT STANTON MAfLs
Arrives daily ai........ .....".... dim pm
Dcpar6 .ts..... ....s. .........'."..s.. Nv
Rwp cLoUp NAIL
Arrives from Rel 81 qua. rhursit vs. pm
cave white Oaks, Mondays. ........10 q m
Al mails closs 10 minutes before departure.
Registered lottefs nnd packages should be
presented enc hour before departure OF nai'a
O1icc open OH Sundays from 9 to . n. III
and 4 tot o. IN.
ELLA G. TIMONEY. p. n.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Probate tndge.. ........F r LukRA
Probate Clerk. ...... .Gso. CURRY
sheriff ID. &. NowLIS
Asse.sor ...... ......J. W. NEiuanLLS
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-01
ali.a Os.s & Lincoln Co.
ne A~cai,a ard Hesperidce o;
Tie World.
The.Colconda and Elysl-
un1 of the Continent

White Oaks Is a town at shout
/, 200 people, and is situated or
Sec. IS. Town q, Range IL east,in
the western part of LncolnCounty,
New Mcxicp. At the last general
election, there werc east in the
town, 2o2 votes, " lie the Refs
tration was 3+S. DuTing tho year
| - there Was expended III vari
rs improvements upwards OF
s2n0, 600. The distance tromC Car
nn re. on tn. 4. 7 81 S +. X. H..
[ miles; lu3 miles from Socorr' ,;
~ the main lin. l55 miles from
Pu.o. Tcxas. aid 40 from Lin
ola, t.ie County seat. The dis
.,nrs from Libcr~l, Kansas, the
crminus oi the Rock Island sys-
en- in Kan, is $50 miles. X. T..
iinrs Ar- beng constructed
%Iiitlicr from FL Paso, Texas, and
LIBERIA, Kan as. Bcth lines will
o. competed Dofora Jan.1st 1890.
White oaks is the largest town
IL Tia, county, and The seat OF All
nrorlant supply trade. 1t is line
y eituat ! in a vAl.;y, among the
spurs Of The Carizo range, at ali ell
,va,lon of $40 icct above sea
evei. II has Two religious organ"
.atioi.s. Methodisi aud Congrega-
t,nAli,t, a large end prosperous
.ublic school, and an Academy
t,o weekly newspapers supply
mental pubnlum. The various SO
cial aud charitable O. CARNATIONS
ere Knights of Pyt|nas, Young
Mems Benevolent Association: "a
strong; Free Masons, with 4 Hail
in conrsc of construction: Grand
Amy of the Republic and it's aux
~iIiar,, the w. X. G. ARD strong.
and having purchased a lot will
soon erect a Hall of their own
Their, on; the Athletic Club, which
meets re- gulsrly in Athletic Hall.
White Oaks business Is repre-
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

EttW-H. II. Dawes, Buffalo, y. Y; j..
3. Buss, st. Lou g: y II. Weaver, phila-
1clph'a; II. McMichael, Buffalo, ~ y;
Charles III DAVIS, II Beuttcll New York:
J P. Armstrong, J g. sutton, Beaumont,
Texas.
HstlopoHtaa-M. o'Malley, scranton,
Pa r. e.. Jordan. L. A. Jordan. j. b.
Willis, Jesse Bats. Hawkiusville, Ga s.
Warren, A. Fuges, Philadelphia, Pa J. T.
Moorehead, Leaksville, n. G.; r NJ DAILY
and excursion party of twelve ladies and
gentlemen from Philadelphia.
N1iioadl-J. X Ernest and wife, Gran
VILE Pa. W. J. Dent, parkersburg, W.
Va; H. w Worthington, Auacostia. D. c.:
John Waterhouse and wife. Wheeling, w.
Va, T. b. McLaiu and wife, Wheeling W.
Va
81 Jgmo-P. ". McGm, Lambertvlle.
~ J.; NJ +. Steinfeld, Wheeling w. va;
James VI crisp, Trenton, " J.;James Nc
Kinney, New York; e. H. Towle, Boston.
&. b. schlccht, Philadelphia.
mprigi- George Murphy, G.. r. Murphy,
New York; Dr. l.. Richie, London; G. F.
Newton,
WUlorrs-W. j. Barnes, Macere, Ga.;
G. u. Morrison, jr., Nottingham, Ala W.
j GreubC Crg New York; F. A. Hervey aud
and wife, Nottingham, Ala.
Riggs-C. L. jackson, Philadelphia. +.
VI. Pierce, Philadelphia; W. J. Holloway,
South Bend, Ind
Niorstdm-Jamcs b. McCreary, Rich
mond, ny; John Chas. Adams, Oakland,
Cal
'Ug'0t-Thomas w. Bradley, G. L.
IJudCrs. Connecticut; l.. T. Haubrough
OvCgo, y. Y, w. +. Rockwell, Counecu-
cut y y, Lehmer and wife, Omaha, Neb.
Alfred VI. Hught, New York.
IfHo-Charles II. Cook, j. VI. HlstelI,
+. w. McEwan, Lyman p. Fiskc, Brook
lyu, New York.
Nouudad.c-Dr B. f. Brown. PhIladel.
Tbia, Pa. Fred. w. Floyd, New York.
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
Worth a Thought

1t is safe to assert that
there isn't a day passes but
hundreds OF dollars, to say
the least, are expended in
this city for furniture and
house decorations. If not
expended judiciously, then
poorly spent, and if not
disbursed in the light of all
possible economy then not
expended judiciously. The
papers contain daily coun-
sci Of the best prudence,
and this house is among the
rest in saving suggestions"
But it takes much and fire.
quent argument to influence
some minds and often the
m ost lorcible kind of logic.
Yet sometimes a gentle hint
will kindle productive re-
Election, and that is the hint
we here aim to impaGt.
Worth a thought? Yes,
it is worth a long, large
thought that whether you
are buying strictly season
able goods, such as Baby
Carriages, Refrigerators,
Water Coolers, Bed Cano-
pies, Lace Curtains, Gauze
Hangings, &c, or whether
you would be induced to
invest in Furniture, Car
pets, Rugs, Tapestries, Por-
there's and so forth and so
on, Pr0ViRea there were
ample considerations OF
prices. We wish to stamp
indelibly upon your mind
the TACT that as ample as is
our spacious store we are
are equally ready to extend
to the wise and iar-seeing
investor OF cash considera-
tions OF price just as ample
and abundant.
All this means that we
are selling goods very cheap.
Isn't this worth a thought ?
The daily critic., 1890-08-09

much can ho said Of the educational
faciliIics Apart from the large and
c,mmodious public schools there are
three female semiuaries, the Valley Fs-
male College Of Rev DR. ] p. Tv ie.
~. ID Is under the patronage OF the
Baltimore Conference NJ T.. Church
South The Episcopal Female Insi-
W'c. A NJ Smith proprietor and priu-
cipal rt0spors, and Fairfax Hall con
Quoted by The Misses Billings, is under
Presbyterian auspices All these insti
Wtiors receive boarders, and none of
Them is what may be termed strictly
sCctarian. and The fact that several
other private schools are well supported.
is evidence chat the true Nirginian gen
iltman
TAKEs A PRIDE IN EDUCATION.
The cemeteries around Winchester,
beautiful as they are, deserve more than
passing notice from the fact that it
was at the Stouewall Confederate Gem
etery Of this place that the custom Of
decorating the graves of the Blue and
the Gray. whence arose our national
holiday on the 30th of MAY, was be.
gun Historical interests center here,
and the chance visitor VIII be well re-
paid for his short journey and small
outlay by the scenery and The true Nir-
pinia courtesy which he meets every
There
The daily critic., 1890-08-09

TuE REAL QUESTION is whether Eemmler
suffered as much aslii The wretched woman
whom be hacked TO pieces with hatchet.
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
JOHN WANAAIAkER.
Arrested Tor Forrery-

Robert H. Smith, who refused 10 tes-
tify before the Commissioners IN the
Guy case, was arrested last evening on
a warrant sworn out by Officer +. L.
Allen OF the First precinct. The charge
made against Smith is that Of forging
the name of Allen TO a note for $40,
which be had cashed at Mayses bank
on January 6, 1890. Smith says In his
own behalf that be obtained the $40
from Allen and owes il 10 him yet, but
that Allen indorsed the note himself.
He attributes the arrest 70 malice on
Aliens part
The note has been taken up and the
District Attorney this afternoon aglle
pressed the case.
The daily critic., 1890-08-09

The esteemed Boston JaagHli some.
vbetcreuarks that 20 IS noticeable that
those Bourhon Conet cssmen who seek
90 fTe be ID m0Cratic heart by black
guarding Speaker Reed usually select
occasions when Mr. Reed is absent
OF course This is rot Of purest ray
serene The Democrats have had Mr.
Reed in Congress with them for several
years and they know just how danger
Gus he Isl in debate or otherwise Since
his elevation Oh the speakership pole
has enabled them 10 observe him
in certain aspects which they had
rot previously been aware of,
they have learned 10 look to him for
everything that is tyrannical and unfair,
Int not for anything else Itcriticlsms
e Reed are infrequent while Reed oc-
Cupies the chair, it is not because Dem
CCraiiC members are afraid to utter
them, Tut because be is afraid to give
them the opportunity II is Of record
ihst they improve every chance he
vcuchsafcs, ard everybody knows that
only a week or two ago Mr. Rogers. Of
Arkansas, improved his chance so ef
fectively that Mr., Reed called a substi
'utc 20 the chair and vacated
it in something very much like undigui.
fed haste Nor did he leave Il for the
purpose Of going on the floor to reply
20 bis bCcuser and to flood the Demo
cratic heart with that terror which, as
tie Boston journal innocently lmag.
ires follows close upon his frown. lie
left II TO get out Of the way-that and
nothing else.
Tie whole country is beginning to
bGrbor fear IN connection with Reed
fear that his desperate ambition will
bring harm and sorrow To ms ALI fear
hat bis ruthless arrogance will lead our
common liberties too near 20 danger
Put the idea that any full grown man
is afraid Of Reed himself could not find
cdrement 10 any brain that boasts two
U,rrywcights Of gray matter.
The daily critic., 1890-08-09

The B. & o. Railroad Company win sell
excursion tickets 70 Boston, August S 20
l2 inclusive, valid for return passage until
August 20 inclusive. Parties desiring 20
do So can have the return limit extended
until september 50 b deP0siting the return
portion Of their tickets silh the Joint agent
Of the terminal roads al Boston. The ex-
cursion rates from Washington % Boston
and return will be as follows Via New
York ana sound line steamers, $40. 505 VIA
an ran iu both directions. sII50
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
A TALE OF HATS.
WANAMAKERS MUNIFICENT GIFT TO
SIX LITTLE INDIANS,
stated Beiow--A Journalist aud the
Poatmaater. General

fuHiin ArNers beueFhA
"Rqa About Ioica" ~ Ns,O YorL star tYes-
tsrd1V.
a Characteristic story Of the Post.
master General was told by Washing.
ton man yesterday. 1t concerns a lead
ing New York journalist, who has made
himself at least as famous with his pen
as has Mr. Wanamaker with his bargain
counter. The journalist has daughter,
pretty. accomplished, and with some
thing Of her fathers brains and force Of
character. a year or two ago she con-
ceived II to be her mission in life to 60
among the Indians Of the West and help
Civilize and Christianize them, and,
Notwithstanding the natural opposition
Of parents and friends. she established
mission in the far Northwest, and Is
still engaged In her work The Jour.
nalist was in Washington last week, and
CHANGED to be introduced to the Post.
master General, who expressed his
pleasure at meeting a man so distin-
guished and with whose name he had
so long been acquainted Then he said
Il believe that your daughter Is an
Indian missionary, Mr. Blank 2"
She Is engaged in that work, was
the reply.
"Ah-was II necessary that she
should, ah-takc that step 3" said Mr.
Wansmaker, hesitatingly.
"Sirl" said the journalist
Why, ] mean. ah-werc there ilnan
cial reasons which made It necessary
for the young lady 10 60 unprotected
and alone among the Indians
My daughter Is neither alone nor
uHuroieCtcd, sir. and Here the
rather hasty answer was interrupted
by Mr., Wanamaker. who clasped his
hand and said: "Oh, my dear Mr..
Blank, you misunderstood me. / meant
10 say that II ! could be of any assist
ance should like TO do something TO
help her along.
so far as she Is concerned, sir, she
needs no assistance, but the mission
with which she Is connected Is kept up
by contributions, and | suppose Is glad
10 get what Il can.
Then they parted and the journalist
came back 10 New York without any
great. big idea of Mr. Wauamaker's
the least. A few days later he received
a AAAANi AlNhA AAI 1 uiAhhNiHuAA haIH hlu
counter, which read:
Our Mr. Wanamaker In Washington de-
siTes as 20 forward oue-half dozen straw
hats TO the -- Indian Mission, Of
which your daughter is the head. IL you
viii send US her address we win comply al
once. Presuming that Il viii make no diff
ference In her whether the goods are sent
by slow or fast freight, We shall choose the
latter Respee,
JOHN WANAIAKER.
The donation was too much. The
journalist couldn't stand II, and the let
ter was promptly returned, with this
written across the back:
Respec. John Wanamaker: Keep your
haif-dozen straw hats. You may need
them for your sunday school. The Indians
don't want 'em. Yours warmly,
BLANK.
In all probability there are six little
Indians who will not be clothed with
The daily critic., 1890-08-09
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
WOODWARD 3 LoTHRoP,
Corner i1th and F ste. n.w ".
Thursday July 81, 1899.
Store closes this evening
at 5 P m.
Saturdays at p m.
We have just received
5000 more Lace Pins and
will offer them at that low
price Of SC each.
Ladies New Blazers VasSar Shirts
and London Vests
Our assortment of these
goods is very complete.
In Blazers we are show
ing cream with dainty brown
stripes. This is without ex-
ception the dressiest pattern
we have ever shown; also
new blues and blacks.
In vassar shirts we are showing plain
White bosoms, plated and embroidered, in
Percales Exceedingly choice line Of pat
terms. sl.25, 81. 50 and 81 75 each.
New London Vests In Piques, Marseilles,
Flannels and Fancy Cloths in very hand
some patterns. s2.75 45O. IS and 50 each.
Third floor.
NEW G1TGHAMs AND OUTING CLOTHS
We have Just received the following:
COCO yards nark Ginghams, In new designs,
including the celebrated Tartan Plaids, for
fall wear. 12lc. per yard.
5000 yards Flannelles or Printed Outing
Cloths, in over sixty designs, exceedingly
wide range Of colorings, ioc. Ter yard.
Second floor.
BED-wEAR DEPARTMENT. - We have
just received the following special values;
5000 HightQuarter Unbleat he'd Cotton Bed
sheets. only Goc each,
% pair Hemsttched Linen sheets, q by p
yards. Only 60 per pair.
Colored Lawn Pillow shams. Only O2lc.
per pair.
Hemstitohed Linen Pillow Cases, 22l by 80.
si.55 and g per pair
Second noor.
W1NDow SHADEs--Only a
postal card from you and we
will send a man to take an
estimate of your windows.
Every shade we make and
hang we guarantee to keep
in perfect order for one
year. Scotch Holland,
Hartshorn Roller and Clasp.
Fourth aoor.
The daily critic., 1890-08-09

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HARPERS' MAGAZINE.
August.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.
Impressions of Berlin.
By THEoDoHE CmID. with Illustrations BY
7, DE THuLsTHCF and CHARLES MEsrE.
Magellan and the Pacific.
By EDWARD EVERETT Hale. With ulustra-
tioDs from old Prints and from drawing
by A. r. WAUD.
PlantIn-Moretus.
By ocFAyIA HEssEL With Illustrations from
photographs BY J. MACS, Antwerp.
Street Life in India
BY EDWARD Loan WEEKS. With Illustrations
drawn By the author.
INTERESTING PAPERS,
Clusters Last Battle.
By CAFT4n CHARLES KIss. With Map.
A Convent at Rome.
BY Dr.. FRANCIS PARKMAE.
Some Geology of Chicago
and Vicinity.
By Ellen B. B4sTIs.
ENTERTAINING FICTION.
Port Tarascon:
The last Adventures Of the ulustrlous Tar
taTin. By ALFHoEsE DAUBEr. Translated
by Henry JAAEs. gFhird InstallmentJ
With Illustrations from drawings by
MEHBAcH, RossI ana M0STEeUT.
The Uncle of an Angel.
a Summer Novelette,. By THoMAs A. JAz-
yIEH. With Illustrations drawn by ". T.
sAEuLET
Lizzie BrubakeT.
A story By Lisa REDWOOD FA1sFAx. with
Illustrations drawn b AIICE BARHEH.
A Walk Up the Avenue.
story. b RICH4BD HARDIsG DAVIS.
The Bathley Affair.
story. b LUCY C LuIE.
POETRY.
The World is Too Much
With Us.
A sonnet. b WuLAa WORDSWORTH with
three Illustrations drawn b ALFRED
FAEsoss.
To an Apple Tree.
A Poem. b Co4TE5 KINNEY.
An Impression.
A Poem. BE REsaElL ROM.
The Under Lie.
a Poem. b HARzIHF PHEse0u sroFF0HB.
Westward.
A Poem. b J1Hs B. Tam.
Social Precedence.
from Drawing - GEQReE DC MAuaLEE.
Editorial Departments.
THE EAsE CaAEE-By George William Curtis.
THE sgUDE-BF william Dean HoWalls.
TuE DBA sEH-Bg Charles Dudley warner
HARPER & BROTHER,
NEW XoRK