davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
linton City.

Miss Kate Lennon. of Winchester, is visiting in
this city----Mrs- II. Hager, OF Piqua, is in this
visit at Farnland----M Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Barnes. OF Winchester, spent sunday in this city.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Adams. Mrs. G.
W. White, OF Winchester. spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. :. Hutton. MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Me-
OF Mrs. r. s.. Fisher. Misses O'Brien and
Costello. of Piqua, have been guests ef
Miss Mary Haselmire the past week..
Mrs Joseph Hoke left for 81. Louis ON Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Mckinney Is visiting in Omaha,
Neb- Miss Gertte Kennedy left on Monday for
a visit at Indianapolis. -. Miss Susan Hardy has
returned from Oxford Seminary for a THREE
weeks vacation---.Mr and Mrs. Or. lie Fever en-
tertained friends Thursday evening. -. Mrs A. Il.
Cares entertained friends Wednesday evening.
Miss Winnie Gilbert, of Greenville,, is the
guest of Miss Scott--..Mrs Charles Higgs. of
Fort Wayne, is visiting her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs.
r B. McKee----Mrs Dr. Ruby has returned from
Piqua- Mrs. c. I. Cole. OF Dunkirk, spent Fri
day in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Terre Haure.

Miss Bertha Smith Is visiting friends in st.
Louis - Miss Lille Knott will leave tomorrow
Tor Chicago Thomas +. Hayes and wife, of
Brazil, are In the city visiting the family of j. w..
Ringo Miss C0rneiia Beck will leave next
week for New Albany 70 spend the holidays with
frieEds and reiauves---.Rober Allen and family
leave for indianapolis. called by the death OF
Mrs. Aliens father Fred Fisher and Miss Bon
ME Brown have returned from Chicago----Mrs
Henry Michel. who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Debs, has returned to her
home in Marion. ]. - Miss Mary Markles left
Wednesday for Osyka. Miss, to spend the winter
with relatives Mrs. R. NJ. Rogers. OF Clinton,
Ia In tue city visiting Miss Abbie Mottier. :. Mrs.
". E 3olend, of this city, Is the guest OF her sis
fer. Mrs. Harry Akin, at Evansville - Miss
JOSEPH inc Saux, OF Decatur. H.. is visiting her
aunt. ars. Al. Keliey.---Mis Gladys Mcclure
has returned to her home In Brazil after a visit
here---.Mr. f. r. Stewart and wife. of Bartle.
Ind, are In the city ----Mrs. 8. BIosius and Miss
Meta. OF Brazil, are in the city :. Misses Agnes
and Sadie Love. Alice Mondy, Rose Mitchell and
Ella Grlng. OF Brazil. were in town Wednesday.
- Misses Fern Howell and Millie Byrnes, of
Paris. ILL.,, were IN town Tuesday..-.Mr. and
Mrs. j. @. Nelson ana children. OF Newport, Ind.
were In town this week. Mrs. Mike Fitzpat-
rick returned Tuesday from a visit in Danville,
lnd.---Mra. Jane Halman. OF Evansville. Is Wis
ting friends in the city Mr.. and Mrs A. Y.
Hoberg VIII spend the holidays in indianapolis.
O.. McNntt will spend the holidays with Mrs. Nc
Nuts parents in Madison. Ind. Miss Rose
Mitchell Is visiting Miss Nora Katzenbach. of
South Thirteenth street---.Mrs. L. z. Corey, of
Lafayette Rvenue, left yesterday TO spend Christ
mas in Chicago. -. Mrs. Mary Murren and
daughter, Of GLASGOW, XIV. are visiting Prof.
LeibiDg, OF South Fourteenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Tipron.


Miss Lula Huron, of Danville. is the guest of
DIR. and Mrs. Huren--- Miss Ethel Mehlig enter
tanned the members OF the Cooking Club Monday
evening----Mrs Josephine Barker is visiting
Mrs. Maguire, OF Indianapolis delightful
paper on whittier was read by Mr.. Joseph
Graves to . literary circle, at Miss Grace swove-
lands, Friday evening. Miss Mabel Inglo.
who has been visiting Miss Minnie Martz. has
returned TO Greenwood----Mr. and Mrs Louis
Nicholson entertained an informal card party
Thursday evening" Mrs. C.. w. Brown, Mrs.
Howard Gale and Miss Matte Stall came from In
dianapolis TO attend the twin birthday dinner OF
Messrs. Frank andAugustus BrownThursday.--.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beaucamp attended the
theaters in indianapolis during the week -. MRS.
Cox. OF Liberty. and little daughter. visited Mrs.
Robert Picken and Miss Jean Picken Wednes-
day and Thursday---. Mrs. c. W. Maxwell
visited Kempton during the week. in tho inter-
est OF the W. X. C.---Mrss j.. II. Nelson Is the
guest OF Mrs Harry Jordan, IN indianapolis -
Mrs Mary Z. Ogan entertained a party or six at
luncheon yesterday. IN compliment to Rev. L. L.
eellers---Mrs. A. q Baker is visiting friends in
ndianapolis----Th Suffrage and Literary Club
met Monday evening Of Mr.. Oglesbay's. and
were entertained bya paper read by Mrs. DIR.
Axtell upon the subject. 'srhe Effect OF Local
Influence as Connected with the government"
Music, during the evening. was furnished by
Miss Stella Holmes and Mas Margaret Oglesbay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
A CRUEL HOAX IN TIE BORDEN CASE.

Boston, Oct. IL (Specal.-Boston has been treated
10 sensation OF peculiar character this week. grow
Ing out OF the. Borden murder at Fall River. The
Boston Glober published on Monday two pages OF
alleged evidence which 1t was said had been given
before the coroners inquest, andj which had not
before been given TO the public. The most serious
part OF "The Globes" story was the allegation that
Miss Borden had been unduy Intimate WIN her
uncle John b. Morse and that Mr.. Borden demanded
the name Of her betrayer under penalty of expulsion
nom her home. This and much more was furnished
ty a private detective OF Fsn River, and without
proper investigation into is rnthnlncs'' the paper
purchased and published the terrible story THE
Journal" sent a man to Fall River on Monday and
the entire story in all its essentials was shown TO
be false This afternoon The Globe" publishes In the
largest type. three columns wide. retraeuol Il
says 10 has been grievously mlsed IN me LIZZIE
Borden case and far o. II lies in its power 70
repair the wrons II Is anxious 10 do so, and huInbly
APOLOGIES 10 Mr. Morse and Lizzie Borden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
now THE MITIER WIS Adjusted
ir0li Eress PrrsS.

From The Detroit FrcSS PTt'SS
The young mountaincer inter counting the girl for
half year concluded to back out. and breach OF
promise suit was threatened II scared him and he
sought a compromise.
ference with the girl and her family.
They held a consultation.
Make II SI4.' reported the girl and wen call II
"GeewhlllbdnS," he exclaimed, that costs moren
hitchn'.'
Mebbc 1t does She said, but my feelins have
IN give YOU seven he said a venture.
The girl turned lp her and argued but he held
Then another family conference was held.
IN split the difference and call II 80 90" she
That's purtv hard feler." he protested but
cf youll take ~ now and give me I'LL the ust u the
month 10 lift the balance III do It,"
Another conference was held and he paid In his '
md went away rejoicing. This was tho 18th II
the month and on the 2sth he came around 10 see the
girl and he was not nearly confident 49,
say. Natlldy.' ne said. hImhly. " I've got TO nft
Il" ! reckon you hev, jim she replied. ser popll
be gittin' down his gun"
That's what SispiciOned. Matdy.r lie said. pl 'ad
ingly. land I've come around 10 fhnt If you'll
give me back them 81 III splice with YOU I don't
see five an half nowhere In reach an ant likely
to- nuther.- and he looked up frtvely at the old
mans GIN over the door.
She shook her head.
" can't do bit. Jim she decided
why can't you. Maiildy.' he coaXed.
Gaze, jim. I've got Ter hrv some money 10 buy
new dress vath 81 get spccd. but I'll tell what
I'll do and she became kindlicr IN her manner "Il
silt the difference with Won an give rnn hsof half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
FIGHT AMONG EAST SIDE TTALTANS.
ONE pI-TOL SHOT KNOCKS OFT Az EYE AND
ANOTHER TAKES OFF PART OF AZ EAR.

ONE PI-TOL SHOT KNOCKS OFT Az EYE AND
ANOTHER TAXES OFF PART OF AZ EAR.
Luigi Malstrangelo muscular Young Italian
labOrer, went 10 the police station In East Twenty
second ST. late on Monday night 20 complain that
he lad been assaulted and beaten by other Italian.
at no $50 Flrstave. Policeman DOolan was sent
with him 10 the house IN Firstave., and o-crrtan"d
that Malstmngelo had boarded there with Carlo
Lcpro n bOOtback, who had young aud pretty
wife. There several other bOardcrs I'm the house
all OF them italians. who had become Jealous because
Mrs Lcpro had been too attentive 10 Mals'fang"lo
I, was said. II after midnight when Doolan went
10 the house with MastrangelO The other Italians
looked ugly and talked with some excitement In their
own language which Doolan conld not understand
but lie cautioned them 10 be quiet aud went ont on
the Sidewalk.
Presently he heard two pistol shots I'm the house
and ran back 70 find MastlHngclo with n revolver
In his hand facing IA group OF angry Italians who had
made another attack upon him. Maistmngclo had
shot Off portion Of Lepro's left ana had knocked
out the right eye OF Joseph KrlstO with another
bullet Krsto was Of the jealous boardcrs, Il
lalOrrr Of middle age. He hurt seriously.
Al Bellevue Hospital Yesterday the surgeons said he
would probably recover, although the sight Of his
right eve was destroyed. Ma,trangrlo WAS locked M
tn await the result OF Krstos Injuries. and LcprO
and bis wife were detained rs witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
FHAT rs At STIKE.
From The New York Recorder.

The Republican leaders right II we lose the
Presidency we shall lose the whole Government. the
House Of Representatives and the Senate. And IN
that dire contingency what will follow
, We shall have. first OF ali. a radical reversal OF
The economic policy Of the last two years. Every
business interest will rock and trembe beneath the
shock Of ali industrial revolution The Mckinley act
and reciprocity under which the country II prosper
Inc. will be rddlcd TO pieces. The old Mills bill will
be substituted for the present tariff. Commercial
contracts made on te bseis o. existing legislation
cannot be Kept and the courts and the auction.crs
u the shenRs will he called In rs The final arbitcis
p, The men who framed the Free Trade plank Of The
Chcaco platform will he IN me saddle. arf in the
seort 10 carr out their crank trade theoreo will
kMnR the country into panic more awful than any
a,, rses FL &s. III n os sassss is ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
MEBrYyGJAND DINNER OF THE QUILL GLIB.

The members Of the Quill Club gathered at Clark's
last evening for their twenty first meeting and dinner.
When the latter had been disposed or tho Rev. DR..
Joachim Elmendori president Of the club introduced
the speakers Of the evcning-Iienry X. Carroll and
the Rev DR.. Frank Russell. Dr. Russell took for
his subject Is the Church Gaining or Losing Its Hold
on the Community" and In mastery discourse held
the close attention OF his hearers for over half All hour
He considered the question in all It's various phases,
and contsnded that certain evidences which would
inevitably accompany the decline Of Christianity are
wanting He gave facts TO show that Christianity is
running In broader channels and gaining stronger
hold upon tie people.
Among the members present were the Rev. J. Wes
ley johnson, the Rev. W. &. slit. the Rev. j. T.
Dickinson Of Elizabeth; the Rev. j. II. Hobbs. Stewart
CHAPLIN, l.. A. Gould, Colonel A. p ketclnm, DIR. H.
l. Mcfarland William :. Lyon. Andrew Mills, T. ..
Conant Albert Shaw, Robert Graham. John ". Queen,
tho Rev. Dr. g. Z. Wenner and Tie Rev. Dr. ID. j.
Rnrre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
THE BARoxEss RIAYC IN POLICE COURT.

The Baroness Blanc and Frederick lueDging were
IN the Jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday after
noon. Charles Martin. coachman for the Baroness,
who Is staying at the Hotel MARLBOROUGH. got into
difficulty with James Rooney. a Fifth Avenue Hotel
coachmaI. In front OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester
day at noon ard the Baroness who was present. gave
her advice and encouragement 10 Martin, the result
Of which that Rooney was arrested and taken
TO the West Thirueth-st station. Martin made n
charge OF assault against Rooney. An examination
was held In private room. where Justice White
heard Baroness Blanc's version OF the affair. after
which ROoney,s was called in the courtroom.
The justice held Rooney In $500 bail to keep the
peace. or so to The Island for month. Rooney sent
for two b0ndsmcn, but they were at the parade, and
could not be found. He was then locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
4 SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.

Even figures 10 be endowed Win lie ana
10 be celebrating the Columbus anniversary a
curious coincidence hat happened at the sub
treasury Yesterday at least gives color TO the belief
that some occult intelligence hsnnts the historic
mt where old Federal Hall stood. and where George
washington took the oath Of Office "a PRESIDENT.
columbus mus have visited the place In spirit
tbouah his bodily self never wa on the lsIanI Oh
Manhattan. The first four figures &" me hummer
which represented the Sub!Trcssury dcplt "t .ne
CLEARING House yesterday put together, made l4o2
,ras,ar Cubcrts was much amused by the fact.
WIEN a Tribune reporter entered his onice he iNded
the slp containing the report 10 conceal al nuI mo
~ Fve,I orr figures are pl.rotic' The exact dept
Yesterday was 81 ,492 $50 so.
Th,cn splendid fast trains every day for Buffalo via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
BFRPNANN As A SPTHIT MEDIUM.

Hermann the conjurer continued his entertainment
Monday night at his theatre, and introduced some
new and exceeding clever tricks TO small but appe-
ciaive audience The Odtme favorites were all per
formed bat the feature OF the Columbian celebration
week is the spirit seance which was performed last
night by Hermann for the first time in several years IL
was conducted similarly @ tie seances Qf regular bpr
meaiuls and the uninitlated audience was mys'ifed
A committee scaled Nine. Herrmann's hands in pai?
Of handouts when she took her place In the spirit
cabinet and when the lights were put ou guitars ana
tsmbornes dmly visible ted about In the air above
the audience. White drapcd figures came out Of ti,
cabinet and danced Next week Mr.. Hermann VIII
,ntroducc his Chinese Illusion which Is entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
THE REV. DIR. DONALD CHILLED 10 BOSTON,

4 report In circulation yesterday that the Rev. DR..
f. Winchester Donald. pastor OF the 'hur'h ol the
ASCENSION had been called to III" pa'torate oi trinity
church. Boston to succeed Bishop Phillips Brooks, oc-
casioned a good deal OF talk among church people.
4 reporter who called at Dr.. Donald'S home, No :
West Tenth-st.. was Informed 10y person In charg;
that the pastor and his family were WISHING irehI
nj Amherst, Mass. but that he had received can
from Trinity Church. II could not be- learned whether
he would accept the charge or not ,.., co,,oro
DR. Donald was graduated from Amherst college
I'm | $50 and from Union Theological seminary IN
1874. ii, at one time rector OF the Caurcn o,
The IntercesSon. About ten years ago ne Assumed
hi, present rcctorship Dr. Donald has been actively
Interested in the constitution of ne new .n,nrHni
various reform movements In this CITY lor several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

tured by The .mcrcan representatives, 81 the Golden
smb: every alton OF the Old World denounccs the
Mckinney act. Why Because II la, injured their
trade ana b"ndtcd our trade. This Is the question
The November Jattlc will decide.
The America market must hc preserved for Amer
leans. Have " not competition enough among our,
selves without hrOwing down the tariI barriers and
inviting the competition of the Old World
such polio, IS National industrial suicide.
Let Us not rhh upon the rocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
TIE po.RD OF REVISION SUSTAINED.

Albany oct. 1.-THE order OF the General Term was
affirmed with costs today by the Court of Appeals III
thc case Of the People * rel Isaac p. Martin, appel
LIANT against Theodore W. Myers, st al, composing IN"
poad Of Revision and Correction Of Assessment Lists
in New York Cty. This an appeal from an order
NJ the General Term Affirming the action OF said board
nuou "A writ Of certiOiar, brought 10 review the ac
lion of the board i'm confirming III" assessment for mae
MINIMIZING the roadway 81 the hingsbrdgc road in the
civ of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
THE CINCINNATI To Re LAUNCHED SlTrRDlT

Naval Constructor Frank L. Fcrnoh. who has
charge Of the construction work on the new 1000 ton
cruiser which Is 10 De- named the Cincinnati, said
Yesterday that She would b" launched M the Navy
Yard nj 1913 a. m on saturday. The keel OF the
Cincinnati was laid on January 20. $500. Tie Stiike
at the Homestead mills. which has caused delay In
delivering, materials for the new ships and he recent
fire nj the Navy Yard by which the machinery Of
the cincinnati injured. have olSiructcd the
proyrcss OF work upon this vessel. and delayed the
lime Of her launching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
THE SUIT AGAINST COLONEL d. 2. s1EwARr.

Justice Ingraham, in the Supreme Court, special
EN- yesterday heard the evidence and the arguments
of counsel 70 the sgit IN which Liee'lantColohel W.
r. Walton and cthc- officers OF the disbandcd 11tt
Regiment are trying to compel Coone! ID. r. Stewart
TO account for benefit fund OF $4,000. which was in
hts hands When the regiment mustered ont Of
the service. C. II. Collins appeared for the plantin
and J. X. hayward for the defendant. Justice In
graham took all the papers and vserVed his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
WILL DEFEND rEp AMERTcI's CUP.

Rsysl Phelps Carroll, whose new yacht is now build
Ing at the yard Of the Ierreshone, at Bristol r. H.
has announced that In case Lord Dnnraven sends
definite challenge FOR che Americas cup he will not
. England 70 hiring back the Cape May and Drenon's
Reef cups but WIN keep his boat hee 10 defend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
Amusements.

IrNlON SQUARE. Eve. S rs.
u THE LILIPUTIANS In
CANDY
Mat. Thurs. 4 sat.
WINDOWS. Windows, Seats, Seats. Apply
w N premises ~ w. II. JONES, 5th-ale. aud 57thst,
W, dnc sday a. N.
STU AVE. THEATRE, B'way and 2sth-st.
- MI H. {. MINER. Prop. aud Mgg.
~. ,..,.,,...... v,Ti,;;t;,; ro,n,,,..
GRAND GALA MATINEE TODAY
Tho Most Encing Attraction In the city, particularly
for strangers.
pATIJSF HALL BIG PURIrANIA.
OPERA CO ~ Cess 4. NllANlA'
IATU-ST. THEATRE, near 6th-avc.
Il Regular Matinecs We'd and sat
Reserved seats Orchestra Circle and Balcony. Soc
EXTRA COLUMBUS MATINEE THURSDAY.
JUBILEE WEEK and Lat But One Of
"A + A X r EBE L.
A Magnificent Production.
The Famous Libby Scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

nv It, kin ct dress fer a. an hcv % cents LET
The face Of James shone as II the sun had MSScu
him. and the "splcin' took place wlthih "ecA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise O4 set 81 Moon rises 10 80 pmNooNS age -
HIGH WAFER TO-DAY
JIonk Island 30 Hell cate = ;lS
PM.-Sandy Isa % :2it Island O'i? ieII "oJe "
INCOMING SJFAMERS
TO-DAY.
vi From Line.
'itut Tondon sent ..........-.. Wilson
California .. Hamburg, Selt ~ iininc'Alrr
Majestic Liverpool, oct o----------."hltc star
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is.
Veendam Rotterdam. oct I........... \ eth Amer
Ira Bremen llci a.-.-.-.. IN - lirli
City Of Washington Havana, Oct 3.-.-----N aud Cuoa
FRIDAY, OCTOBER "A.
Duhbeldtm Rotterdam Oct 2........-... Meth Amor
city Of Che ,ter Liverpool Oct 5-...... Inter Nav Co
Clenfuecos assau, Oct 10..........N Y aud Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
OUTGOING SIE1 MERS.
TODAY.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10.

Fucrst Bismarck IISmbAmer. LondOn :O0 IN IL 100 m
johannes Brun, Bahama s. 20,
Nassau, P...... zoo III 3;oV m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

Thirteen splendid fast trains every day for Buffalo via
Nev.York Central -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
The Potato Among Germans.

1t is doubtful whether many of our Ger
man fellow citizens, from the north of the
Fatherland especially. who can afford it,
will sit down TO holiday dinner without
their dish of German potatoes before them
in some form or shape of culinary art
The endless variety of dishes prepared of
potatoes in their totaliry, known only to
German cooks and German housewives
would fill half column. There is Ger
man restaurant not many squares from
the corner of South and Baltimore streets
whose Saturday potato pancake lunches
are famous all over Maryland
Even sauerkraut without mashed pota-
toes is only half a delicacy TO the true Teu-
ton. Herring, however, with boiled or
roasted potatoes in the shell, is the ne plus
ultra appetizer before or after genuine
Bavarian. But as only the genuine Ger
man herring is the true solace for the
thirsty soul after a banquet among the
singers or students, so only the genuine
German potato is the proper ingredient for
q genuine German "kartoffel salat," or.
which is still sublimer, herring salat. ~
Baltimore Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-09
Is Man the ONLY Reasoner9

Thinkers, from Plato downward, have,
not unnaturally perhaps, regarded the fac
ulty of rational thought, which they them
selves exhibited in the highest degree, as
the distinguishing prerogative of man.
The Christian religion, too, with its doc
trine of Immortality for man and for man
alone, has confirmed the tendency to put
the animal mind as far below the human
as possible, and so we find Descartes set
ting forth the hypothesis that animals are
minimizing automata.
Not forever, however, was the animal
world to suffer this indignity at the hands
of man. Thinkers themselves prepared the
way for rapprochement between the two.
More particularly the English philosophers,
from Locke onward, together with their
French followers, pursuing their modest
task of tracing back our abstract ideas to
impressions of sense, may be said by sort
of leveling down process to have favored
the idea of mental kinship between man
and brute. This work of the philosophers
has been supplemented by the leveling up
work of the modern biologist.
There is not the least doubt that the
wide and accurate observation of animal
habits by the naturalists of the last CEN
tury has tended to raise very greatly our
estimate Of their mental powers So that
animal intelligence, scientific knowledge is
coming round to the opinion of the vulgar
james Sully in Popular Science Monthly.