davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
CHICAGO MARKETS
The Board OF Trade.


Chicago, Aug. September wheat was
in good demand al the opening. and quick
" rose from s6iec 10 67lsc, but so many
ally sank 70 esssc before buyers again
took courage. Liverpool was quoted duH
and lkd lower. Berlin was unchanged. The
primary market receipts were better. me
Atlantic port cIearances bore evidence Of
the rghtness Of the export demand The
nrfce was fairly well maintained during
the greater part OF the afternoon, nut
weakened IN the last iifteen minutes. Sep
tcmber closing TIC lower than yesterday
corn was firm on reports OF damage by
s~outh. September. which vas offered 81
g-rsc AZ yesterdays close. started with
BUYERS at Sc closing the same as yes
tsrday.
oats were active and gained &c.
Provisions were strong. September pork
closed Sc higher. lard 2,4c and ribs lgc
higher.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-August. Csc; September. s6as9
eS3sc
Corn-August. Ssssc. September, g77sc.
Oats-August. 3o5z81e@sc' September
2ols6ao5sc.
Perk-AugsIst. g. ~. September. 60 %.
rar6-August. s. I2sz; September. $6.i2's-
Rl5s-August. $5s71z, September. sS.sIas.
Rye-43ssc bid.
Rariey-~-sSC.
Flax-SI .064lfS
Tinothy-ss.51
Live stock
s~at,ie-Rereipts, 6Doa, Including 2.50o
~sNera fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

FLY on THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four round trips daily exceut Sirday
IN one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
regular daily trips. Seattle Tacoma
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. NAY Z
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattie-7s45, Ills a. m; 2.48. SIS
p. m
Leave Tacoma-ssn a. m: l. l:p. .. "A.
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattle a. m; f2 nib m
Leave Tacona-ss3o a. m: go. I'D .. m
Landing AZ Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
coma. and Commercial dock. foot OF Mar
Ion street. Seattle
sundays, excursion rates on steamer
Fleetwood. fare. 50c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland. Aug. 16.--Wheat-Nominai;
Walla Walla, 4sc: Valley. SOC per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

W n. pahney. solicitor Of the state de-
g,artrIaenr wili resign IN September 10 ac-
cepf the position Of professor OF law al
the University OF Virginia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
Sugar


Sugar.
Sugar-Raw. quiet and firm: refined,
quiet
Petroleum.
Pefrnfeurr,- sN. closing 81 &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

NOTICE no TAxPAYERS-Notic is
|helshy given that the board OF county
|eonruIssioners Of King county. sitting as
= hoari Of equalization, will be in session
NJ CD weeks. commencing Monday.
kueaisf :, a ID. 1895, at the King county
Lighthouse. for the purpose of equaiizing
"a tar roll of 1885. All taxpayers claim
p abatement OF tax are hereby notified
4 appcar on or before Saturday, August
.. lsss, or be forever debarred.
Dated at Seattle, this I'D day of July,
y D. Isl
NATHAN BEMAN,
Bounty Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk OF
The Board OF County Commissioners of
King cousty, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

). W. PARKER & CO. fresh paper and
plates: everything used in photography
&c catalogue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

Liverpool. AUG. Is.--wheat-Spot. quiet;
demand poor; No. . red winter. IS 4i4d:
No. red spring. SIS lid: No. hard Mani
toea. IS sd: No. California. IS ~. Fu-
lures closed unchanged; August, IS I'D !:
September. SIS 4tsd: October. Ks sd: Novem-
Der, IS Sad: December. IS 4d: August. IS
I'D
Corn-Spot. steady: American mixed. IS
td: closed firm and higher: August IS 1od:
September and October. SIS e7sd: Novem-
Der, SIS led; December. IS SD: January.
SIS SGD.
Flour-Firm; demand poor; ST. Louis
fancy winter Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.
Bread<funs and Grains.

London. Aug. 1s-Silver. 80 T-isd: con-
soils. lots Rate OF interest. Bank OF En-
gland. per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

Observations taken at all stations at
.. m, 18th meridian time g p. m. Pacific
time). GEORGE ". SALISBURY.
Observer In Charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

SAN JUAN ISLANDS.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON

SAN JUAN ISLANDS.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
dock foot OF Main street Monday
"Wednesday and Friday at z a. m. Tor
Port Townsend. San Juan Islands and
New Whatcom-
TIME CARD, IN EFFECT MARCH n
North bound-Leave Seattle 2 a. m.
leave Port Townsend a. m, leave Friiay
Harbor II % a. m, leave Roche Harhor
70 20 u m: arrive New Whatcom 6 ~ m
south bound-Leave New Whascorn n
m. leave Roche Earbor a m. leave
FRIDAY Harbor 70 a. m; leave Port Towns
End 4 o. m: arrive Seattle 7:4s %. m
r. Thompson. managing owner Lilly
Bogardus e. Co. agents. City dock.
Phone $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

ErANGENBERG. 6is Second, opposite
Bailey block. RECEIVERS and repairs UNI
1brei!as typewrifers. Keys for all lox.
UMBRELLA HOSPITAL has moved
from rs 10 2i3 Columbia street. Robe
son Bros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
EVERETT AND sNoHoMIsH ROUTE.
STEAMER MABEL

Leaves Central wharf daily at $50 p. m.
except Wednesday and Sunday nights.
calling at Edmonds. Everett, Marysville.
Lowell and Snohomish. Returning leave
Snohomish at a. m, except Monday and
Thursday. Connecting at Snohomish with
up river boats.
GEORGE J. WILEY. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

pet Cigarettes"
The old favorites can now he found IN
every cigar store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

Last nights % ~Pinafore." Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

Last nights Of ''Fsnafore." Madison PARK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

'.old Dominion Cigarettes
Have come TO stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland. Or. Aug. Is. 1898.
Fair; stationary.
3. S. PAGUE, Forecaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

THE VANCOUVER ROUTE-A TRIP
THROUGH THE ISLANDS.
Steamer Utopia. j. A. O'Brieu. Master.
Leaves Tacoma, Il noon. Seattle. Yes
ler's wharf, s p. m. Mondays and Thurs
DAYS for Port Townsend. Anacortes. Fair
haven. New Whatcom, Blaine and Friday
Harbor and Vancouver, arriving Van
couver p. m, following day.
Fare TO Blaine. 81; fare TO Vancouver, 50.
For further information apply to Yes
ler's wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
!. S. DRY DOCK, PORT ORCHARD
AND SIDNEY ROUTE.
Three round trips daily.

STEAMER DELTA
Leaves Sidney GAS and II 30 a. m. an6 $40
D. m Leaves Seattle a. m. and and 8
D. m. from Harrington g. Smiths wharf,
calling at all way ports; goes through to
Andersons landing at II m. Fare PC
p. TROUTMAN, Master.
A. C. II. BERRY. Agent.
TeieDhOne 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

SKAGIT RIVER RoUTE-wEEKLy
TIME CARD.
STEAMER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN
Leaves City dock, Seattle. foot of Main
and Jackson streets-August 10, at 10 a.
m: August Is. at 10 a. m; August II. at 8
a.. m. Leaves Mount Nernon-August H.
at p. m: August is. at II a. M; August
IL. at p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
Live Srocs

Cattie-Receipts. 5.ooe, including z51
Western rangers. There was fair 70
good demand, with prices about an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

pig iron-sieaay: Southern. sl-50ql4;
Northern. sI2ai4
C,cnn4r-strong: exchange price. sl2SA
Ieaa-strong: exchange price, @@V9
35zls.
rrfrr- Straits. s14a1. plates quiet.
sDAlter-strong: A-1sff42e.
Coffee.
coroe-o2tlons closed steady saio
,,,gnts net advance. October. Sl5-Ssss Lao.
neesmber. sgsfs Spot coffee quiet. csoseo
quiet and steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

Z. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
BANKS.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. Wash.


faHsaets savings bank business ex-
sively.
DEPOSITS received from 81 10 $4,000.
interest ALLOW ed per annum; SIX per
.. on term deposits. per cent. on orui-
~ deposits
dividends declared last days of May ana
Yember Loans made on real estate or
Proved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle Aug IA 1893
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

STEAMER CRICKET.
Seattle and Everett Route.
Daily Except Sunday
leaves Seattle, 1919 a IN. and 40 =. m
Leaves Everett. I'D a. m and e IS r. ~.
Fare, 30 cents.
Makes stops az Edmonds and Nuk'lteo,
IeaVes Canes dock. foot ~ Spring s..
SeaftfN Leaves Nail dock. Everett.
Fn HARRINGTON, Managing owner.
L. : DRY DOCK. SIDNEY. CHARLES
TOY AND RREAIERTON ROUTE
Daily Except Sunday.
The Fast ana Com nso3ious Steamer
GEN. CANDY
Leaves Slfney at SIS a. ~. Leaves seat
o. az ?. m. from Central wharf. Iele-
pAeae Ga Fare. &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

Total sales.
Total sales Of stocks today were 1ZS,l1s
shares including: American Sugar. $40;
American Tobacco, 1880; Burlington,
& 5pa. Chicago Gas. ESQ; Distillers. l,ioo;
Manhattan. $50: Rock Island, $50: 81.
Paul. 100,
Flour
Flour Receipts. Is. 40 barrels; exports,
1880 barrels: fair TO STEADY. winter
straiEhts. moderate. Rye fi9ur. slow; sup
crime. ss.G5asfe: fancy. s3.20832.
Wheat.
vrheat-ReceIpts. q. 20 bushels: No. 2
rod. 7os.c: No hard. 7si4e; No. ! North
ern. 7si4c Options were very dull. closed
&.Glc lower: September. 5sss4i-e. closed
Ike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

s. G. YERKEs,
Yesler Wharf. Seattle.
I. A. NADEAU.
General Agent. N. p. r. r.. Seattle.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-16
as much as imperfect leaves or 'fillers. "

as much as imperfect leaves or "fillers." "
wORMING.
The cut worm will appear soon after
transplanting, sometimes the next day.
The most effectual remedy IS Paris
green. Mix one tablespoonful with a
gallon of meal and sprinkle the plants
using perforated tin can as pepper
box. The bud worm appears next. Use
Paris green in the same way, lights after
dark placed about on stumps to attract
the "Miller" moth which lays the egg.
A lantern placed over dish of syrup or
tar will arrest many of these destructive
pests. have learned to quit this an
cient custom for found from studying
entomology that there be more insects
for us than there are against us, that was
killing more of my friends than foes
so we "must live and learn at every
turn" The hornedworm appears first,
about the first or middle of May. This
is the first ''crop" to be dreaded, but
not so serious as the next crop which
does not appear in Florida till about the
full moon in Jrly, by which time aim
to have most of the tobacco safely
housed. The best remedy for this great
adversary to the tobacco grower is cobalt
dissolved in honey or syrup diluted, put
ting a few drops into the gympson
I To cfo oN h1nccnro nj
around the borders of the field about
sunset, on small piece of board with a
few holes, nailed on sticks three and a
half feet high. One moth "to bacco fly"
destroyed thus would deposit some 45O
to 500 eggs. If requires twenty one days
for the horned worm to mature, when it
goes into the ground to come forth again
in twenty one day (in summer) another
moth to perpetuate her posterity The
common wasp, dirt-dauber, yellow
Jacket, hornet, etc., are the best friends
of the tobacco grower. have estimated
that one red wasp would earn fifteen
cents daily in a tobacco patch. By all
means foster and care for them, but do
not trust them to take all the worms off.
You must initiate the ''early bird'' and
catch the worm before the noon sun
drives him to hiding place.
TOPPING AND sUCKERING.
AS soon as the blossom appears we'll.
break it off, leaving fifteen to twenty
leaves. If the bud-worm has attacked
a plant and injured it seriously, cut it
off near the ground and let sucker
take it place, which it will do we'll sur
prisingly soon). All the plants will not
do to top at once, unless the latter top
ping is made lower, which causes the
leaves to spread and grow too large.
suckers" will soon appear after top
ping, which must be broken off when
three or four inches long. Some varie-
ties put forth the second and third
sucker, some only one crop. The Vuelta
Abajo is ready to cut after the second
crop of suckers is removed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-16
81 per Annunl, in advance

field-never build one less than thirty
feet wide and sixteen feet high at sides
and as long as you please. You cannot
let tobacco remain on the bottom tier
poles, if near the ground, in this climate
as it will be liable to mould in wet
weather. A barn thirty-two by fifty
with sixteen feet post and siding, IS suf-
ficent for five acres, ordinarily. The
firsJ cutting may often be stripped and
boxed to make room for the last cutting
as it will do to strip in thirty-fve to
forty days if not very large. The tier
poles should be ten to twelve feet long.
Pine poles four or five inches in diam
eter removing the bark with draw
knife make the best poles and even good
rafters. The post should be 4x6 if sawed
and put on sills which is the best on out
side. The two rows on inside (for there
should be four rows of posts to have
three spaces-a driveway in the middle)
may be cut from the pine or cypress for
ests and placed on the ground. The
middle posts should be twenty feet long
to give pitch or slope to the roof, for
there should be four sets Of rafters
twelve to sixteen feet long, according to
the steep of the roof. The caves should
project twelve to eighteen inches. Also
the gable roof. Roof must be ventilated
at the apex so as to allow the hot air to
escape, otherwise the tobacco will char
or ''pole- barn" near the roof The laths
should be four feet and two inches long
poles four feet apart and three
and one-half feet, one above the
other-the first one five and One-half
feet from the ground floor. Windows
should be made between each post which
should be eight feet apart. They should
be as long as possible and the width Of
three boards, say thirty or thirty-five
inches wide and eight or ten feet long,
hung with strap hinges on top to push
out at bottom every night and closed
every dry day while tobacco is hanging
have built model tobacco barn in
Lake Cily which | invite any and all to
come and see.
STRIPPING AND BOXING.
The tobacco is ready to strip from the
stalk even before all the green has dis
appeared from the stalk or trunk but
not till the stem of the leaf is curled;
By opening windows every night in July
and August in Florida the tobacco will
be soft or ''in case "every morning, when
enough should be taken down and COW
cred to last the strippers one day. Make
only three
GRADES
First, wrappers, (perfect leaves) 2,
binders, (partiaily perfect leaves), 3rd,
filler ragged and all imperfect leaves)
The fourth grade should be the trashy
leaves which if sold at all should not be
included in the CROP never, always give
the lower grade the benefit of the doubt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-16
Vol. XXI. No. AZ. Whole No. 0S6.
For the Florida AgTicu1turist:
Culture of Tobacco.

By B. F. Noodle President Florida Tobacco
Growers Association.
CONTINUED from last week.
TRANsPLANTING.
When plants are three to six inches
they are ready to be put out in the same
manner as cabbage, twelve, fifteen to
eighteen inches apart in the rows which
are three and half feet apart (but not
more). If a "peg" is used, let 1t be
short and blunt, and don't make hole
deeper than the plant is to be put in,
and press the dirt closely against the
roots and not the stem. The plant
should be put in nearly up to the head,
however long it may be, for 1t cannot do
we'll on 'stilts." In order to make fine
texture the land must be rich, and the
plants crowded in fifteen to eighteen in
ches, and if new seed from Cuba, even
ten to twelve inches apart in the row, so
that there will be 10000 to 1900 plants
set out to the acre. 1t is impossible to
make tobacco Of fine silky texture with"
out crowding the plants and following in
three days with basket of strong plants
and bucket of water, if need be, in
order to secure perfect stand at once,
for whenever there are missing places the
plants on the border thereof are apt to
be thick and "leathery." There are
some good machines for setting out
plants, notably the Bemis plant setter,
made in Dayton,O. Many of those who
have used them recommend them very
highly. have used it'fori several years
and would not do without one.
CULTIVATION OF THE PLANT.
About ten days.after tranSplanting 60
over with the hoe, carefully removing
the grass from near the plant, drawing a
little soil around it. Thesweep and cuI-
tivator are the best plows to use in cul-
tivating. Cultivate the plants while
young with pillow and hoe. The National
horse hoe, made by Morgan, Springfield
Mass, will do more good hOeing in a
tobacco, cabbage, cOGCOn, corn or OGner
field in day as ten men and do it. better
Tobacco, vegetable and cotton growers
should not be without this wonderful
and cheap implement Gf they have
no stumps) working the soil always
to the plant and clay Z by" with
a. hoe in same manner so as to keep
plants from blowing down, and cease to
cultivate after it has all been topped, as
too much blowing and cultivating' will
sometimes make it too thick and leath-
cry, for the chief aim should be to make
the greatest apostolic number of leaves
to the pound. Three hundred perfect
leaves to the pound would better be
worth $500 per pound than 100 leaves
30 cents. Aim to make, if possible,
every leaf a perfect wrapper, as wrapper
leaves are worth more than three times
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-16
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, October 16, 1895.

October 16, 1895.
Tobacco is ripe and ready to cut when
yellow spots begin to appear on the sur
face of the leaves, or when it will snap
or break when pinched between the
thumb and finger. Cigar leaf, unlike
plug leaf, should not be over ripe-better
cut day or two too soon than to let it
ge over ripe.
HARVESTING.
The plant should be cut with sharp
strong knife, entire and not split as some
do By no means break off the leaves in
the field as was the universal custom in
Gadsden county before the war. Leaves
thus gathered, die as 1t were, losing both
elasticity and brilliancy - besides this
old method is too tedious and expensive.
I am aware that gathering the leaves in
baskets is becoming popular in the
bright plug tobacco districts, but in
many respects cigar leaf needs the very
opposite treatment from plug leaf. E..
the former wants to run 200 TO 300 leaves
to the pound, the latter 90 to 30. The
former needs humidity all the way
through from the seed to t1e cigar, and
often water is used to wet the barn floor.
whereas the other needs furnace Ci-
gar leaf must be bulked almost damp,
the other almost dry, so let no one be
led astray by agents of patent barns and
fues from plug districts, or laborers
therefrom. My own experience in Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and Kentucky
misled me in my first experiments.
Never cut tobacco while the dew or
rain drops remain on the leaves, as
black spots will result. | prefer to cut
in the afternoon as the sun is getting
weaker, for in the forenoon unless cloudy
there is danger of sunburn which will
result in ten minutes just before noon.
Before and after the plant is cut be care
full to remove every worm, as they will
DESTROY the tobacco if taken into the
barn. If the ground has not been cul-
tivated for two or three weeks before
cutting there will be a nice carpet of
grass on which to lay the tobacco when
cut-don't lay it down in the sand or
dirt-select shaded grassy place and
after it has wilted so as not to break, lay
it very carefully on the straw on the
floor Of the wagon, and when medium
load is on cover it with sheet or some
weeds so as to protect it from the sun
while enroute to the barn where it must
be placed on rug or some straw very
carefully, till the hand who must remain
there, has speared it on the laths and
put it closely UP on the bottom tier poles
where it may remain till next day when
it should be carried up and adjusted on
the upper tier poles. 1t should be put
about six inches apart on the laths and
they about seven or eight inches apart
on the poles.
TOBACCO BARNS
Should be convenient to the tobacco
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-16

First, wrappers, (perfect leaves). 2,
binders, (partiaily perfect leaves), 3rd,
filler Dragged and all imperfect leaves)
The fourth grade should be the trashy
leaves which if sold at all should not be
included in the crop, never, always give
the lower grade the benefit of the doubt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-25
Literary Notes.

The court Journal says: "a splendid
work Is 20 be produced at cost OF ~
eoDv-namely. the Bishop Of Peterpor.
ough's book on queen Elizabeth. IL VIII
be interlinod with Illustrations, ana WIN.
in especial. contain an account OF queen
Elizabeth's visit 10 Worcester. 30 pleas
ed was her Majesty at the splendor OK
the reception she met with, thdt. coming
as she did only for three days STAY:
She remained week In recognition OF
Tho GOOD liking her Majesty had Tor tne
citio' She rode on her paliiy. ana VIE
accompanied by Sir william Cecil, lord
NJ R,fghley. Robert Dudlel. E5ri OF Lei
cester. and a host Of distinguished per-
sons. This is a very hitting theme Tor
work de luxe, productions when litteriy
seem 10 be much patronized ny sihar,
publishers -, .o.ro..,,,..,
The Duke Of Argyll has been correcuhs
the proofs of a new hook upon a felsi-
ous theme called THE Law or chrisuah
Theology" ,,..c,,,
shoull prove interesting, and II app airs
,ra+ the artist OF many fancies has really
fallen in love with the idea or presenting
ia the world the story OF her career.
iJu.c. Bernhardt. We are told by fa.ls
correspondent. has two private secre'a-