davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

made in the open. There are Soue die
eases that are like pickpseksts They
are sneaks. II men only knew IL th.ss
sneakiug diseases arc more 20 DC dreaded
than snail pox or yellow fever. The
sneaking disease begins with some slight
disorder OF the digestion and sluggish sc-
ton OF the bowels. The blood becomes
disordered and the body receives Insult
cieut or improper nutriment. Emacia-
ton follows and the sufferer IS troubled
with nervous prostration. brain fsg, and
debility, and very likely falls victim 20
that dread destroyer, consumption. All
this happens before the sufferer fairly
realizes that he is in danger.
These sneaking diseases that undermine
mans constitution, and rob him Of his
health are conquered by Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t puts
strength into every fiber of the body and
replaces the lethargy Of sickness with the
buoyancy of health. II is the best blood
MAKER and fesh-builder known 10 science.
Mr. A. w. caynes. Of nlkhsrt, EIkhart Co.
Iriiaua, writes Il send You testimonial in
regard to DR. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery
and what II did for me in scute Inflammation OF
the liver. about six years ago when had an at
tack in Los Angeles, Cal, ana also one since
came here. consider Or Pierce's Colder Met
ical Discovery one sf the best medicines offered
to a suffering people to-day II has only 10 be
given a fair trial to prove Itself such"
Or Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser has had a larger sale than any other
book Of this class ever offered the public.
This book of zoos pages With 800 illustra-
tons is full, from cover 20 cover OF practi-
cal advice on health matters. This great
book. in heavy MANILA covers is now Of
fered FREE TO whoever will send a. one-ccnt
stamps TO pay for mailing only. " an ele-
gait French cloth binding i desired, send
10 cents extra Il cents in an Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Giants Defeat the BrOwns-Score,
II 10 u.

II Ia o..
ST. LOUIS. MO. July 19-McDermott
made his debut with the Browns to-day
and was pounded at will by the Giants
Coleman succeeded McDcrmott in the
seventh. Attendance, 500. Score:
R.H.E.
ST. Louis ........0 0020 l % II
New York .......0O2045 0O0-1
Batteries: McDermott. Coleman, and
Murphy; Rusic and Warner.
Umpire. Mcdonald. Time Of game,
hours and 80 minutes.
BOSTON, 9; CINCINNATI, 3.
CINCINNATI. O.. July 19-About 1900
persons saw the Reds defeated to-day.
Dammen was relieved by Ehret in the
eighth. The Reds were unable to hit
Score: II. IL. T..
Cincinnati ........OOOOO3O 3
Boston ............2O 231 Dol o. If
Batteries: Dammen, Ehret. and Prize;
Nichols and Burger.
Umpire. Hurst. Time of game. hour
and 80 minutes.
COLTS. Z; PHILADELPHIA, 6.
CHICAGO July 19-The Colts won out
i'm the ninth. after a close and exciting
game. Attendance. $500. Score:
Chicago .........211OO0O12-7 .
Philadelphia OOOO1-6 3
Batteries: Callahan and Kittredge;
Ortiz and Clements
Umpire. ODay. Time OF game, hours
and > minutes.
Colonies. 6; WASHINGTON, 2.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July l9-The Colo
nels won the game to-day in the first
inning. batting McJames for four earn
ed runs Wagner, who was secured from
the Paterson, ~ j.. team, made his first
appearance. His playing was nrst-class
Attendance. 1000 Score: r. II. l..
Louisville .........4 0OO01OO-G o
Washington ......0 DOLL II !
Batteries Frazer and Wilson; McJames
and Mcclure.
Umpire. Wolfe. Time OF game. l hour
and 80 minutes.
BALTIMORE. 4 CLEVELAND. !.
CLEVELAND O., July l9.-To-days
game was played on wet grounds ana
part of the time in the rain. Cuppys
poor pitching gave the orioles a big lead,
The Indians could not hit Pond effect
lively. Attendance. so. Score: Il. u. r..
Cleveland ........OOOO1 0OO0-I ]
Baltimore ........1 0 0O021z-7 IL
Batteries: Cuppy Wilson, ana Criger,
Pond and BOwerman.
Umpire Emslie. Time OF game. l hour
and % minutes
POSTPONEMENT.
PITTSBURG, PA. July 19-The base
ball game scheduled for to-day between
Brooklyn and Pittsburg was postponed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

ASHLAND. VA, July le.-1speclal.)-
William Mayo Leake, the youngest child
Of Mr.. ]. NJ. and Mrs. Lizzie Miller Leake
died early this morning at his parents
residence here, after AN Illness Of some
weeks. The funeral VIII take place to-
morrow afternoon at SIS O'Clock. and the
remains will be buried in Woodlawn
Cemetery. The pall-bearers will be
Messrs. stone, Nixon, Scott, and Ian
caster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

The following arrivals we're res'scsfss
az the port OF Richmond yesterday;
Schooner william T. Donne1. IRON
Kennobec. with ice. consigned 10 Auiu@i
Ice Company; eighteen days Out.
Schooner George y. Nreeland, rom
philadelphia. coal, seventeen doys out
schooner Dora Allison, iro~ Fhll~hei"
phla, coal: fourteen days out
The captains report long ard te1Np3
,,o,arns owing - calm weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
co e Entertain their comrase.

Despite the lowering clouds and occa-
sIoncr showers. there was large at
tendance last night az the lawn party on
west Main street, given under the au-
spices Of Company c, Of the FIRST Regi-
ment. Companies A. l.. and the Drum
Corps attended last night. and tonight
Company + and the hovItzcrs are ex-
pectsd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
Grcnt Game at Newark. T..

NEWARK. y. j., July 19.-It was rec
ord game that went to the credit Of
the locals against Norfolk here yesterday
afternoon. After seventeen innings
Newark won by a score Of 20 4. The
game consumed four hours OF play ana
was started early. as two contests Tor
one admission was intended. Both Car
rick and Newton pitched great ball, but
the visiting twrer weakened in the last
inning The fielding of Hatfield ana
Smith was the feature. Tho score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
NORFOLK.
Totals ..."..... ......''' IA 81


Observation-Disclosures
VI oOOO1OO11 o o o o o 0 So
No'k 00O10OO11 0 o o o o 0 o II
summary. Earned runs-Newark, 81;
Norfolk. . Two-base hits-Wright, A.
Rothfuss. Gettg. Three-base hits.
Rothfuss. OHagan. Sacrifice hits-Sny-
NfcI7arIan. Let on Newark. -;
Norfolk 10. Struck out-By Carrick. O.;
bv Newton g. Double plays-WentZ 10
Leahy to Kelley. First base on errors
Newark. 4: Norfolk I. First base on
baIls-Om Carrick. q off Newton. 6. INT
by pitcher-Hathcld. Smith. Umpire-Mr.
Bctts Time hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

AT sll u. NJ. yesterday ~ alarm g.
are from Box 2. called the Department.
70 the drugstore OF ~ NJ. Williams, 10.
snc yonable street. where a lamp hac
overturned and exploded. The nanos
were extlng1ished before any danaReo
was done the baidIns. and de total loss
wiz not exceed 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
ATHLETICS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

y
Patorson--.. -. 100 22OOO0 - !
Athletes. 800. ......O q % ~
Summary: Earned runs-Paterson. J.
Athletics. l. TWO-base hits-R. SchauD
and carey. Three-base hits-Keister ana
Heidrick stolen bases-MOran ~. Har-
desty. Left on bases-Patersoh' -
Athletics T. Struck Out-By Ames Gil
man; by Viau. McVey. Ames. and r.
Schaub. First base on errors atersol:
j: Athletics. 3. First base on balis-Oh
Ames. 2: off Viau. 3. Wild pitch-N lau;
Umpire-Mr. Burns. Time, hour ana ~
nil IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
played no game. ION accou,t Of wet
SUNDAY GAMES.
Could Not Bat Wan and Lose to
Paterson.

PATERSON. n. j., July 1.-THE Ath-
letics lost yesterdays game through in
ability 10 bunch their hits on Viau. An
error Of Battam's on hard ground ball
was accountable for one OF Paterson's
runs George Fox played a good game
at second base. Ames pitched a good
game and his support, with the excep-
ton Of Battam's error. was fautless. The
The score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

ties for whom he Is acting propose
eventually, II possible. to buy out the
entire franchise. The price paid for Mr.
ONeilfs interest was 1850. a meet
ing OF the stockholders viii probably be
held some time this week. when the
new company will organize.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
EASY FRUIT.
A Disgust, II Quit, and an Arrest for
Hack Talk.

LANCASTER, PA, July l9.-(spe-
cial1-Reading was the easiest kind of
fruit for Lancaster to-day, both Amoie
and AicAIackin, the two southpaws, suf-
f.ring severely, and the former quitting
I'm DISGUST in the fifth inning, when short
---- RAYMOND was put out of the game
and removed from the grounds 10y
policeman for giving back talk TO I'm
pire SNYDER. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
THE NORFOLK CLUB.
MIR. O'Ncilrs Half Interest bought
By &. w. Deim.

NORFOLK VA, July ls-(Special).
Mr.. C. w. Deim, acting. it is believed.
for Messrs. w. +. Dey and George o.
~ Palmer has bought Mr.. A. A.. oNeills
haif-interest in the Norfolk Club. Mr..
Deim, IL is reported. says that the par
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
SCORE BY INNINGS.


i---,,-o--.o,. ----......5 OOOGO1 0O-l2
t5cadino ... ........O 0 90 o 0 o.
summary: Earned runs-Lancaster. D;
pcodine Three-base hits-l.arocque.
Nvepte Observation-Disclosures Sacrifice
ward. Left on bases-Lancaster, 8;
Reading: c. Struck out-By Clauseh' !;
b, Amole. I; by McMackin. l. Double
20 Madison TO Larocque.
First base ON errors-Lancaster' 2; READ
ING . First base on balls-On Amole, z;
off McMackin, !. Hit by pitched pail
furthermore. Hannivan. Umpire-Mr.
SNYDER. Time Of game-2 hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
THE RECORD.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Boston At Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Pittsburg;
New York At ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Baltimore at Cleveland;
Washington at Louisville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

1234567S9
Hartford $50. ........0 O0O1OOO
Norfolk ......... .........O 100000 o. 0
Summary Two-base hit-Roach. Sacri-
flee hits-Leany, Mack. Bowen, and
Burns stolen bases-Cavelle. Left on
bases Hartford, g.; Norfolk, ?. Struck
out-By Bowen. 3: by Bishop l. Double
plavs-Bowen. Thornton and Roach;
Radford and Thornton. First base on err
rors-Hartford. p. First base on balls
OF Bishop. 4. Umpire-Mr. Burns. Time
of game. 1 hour and 45 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
RICHMOND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Newark ......... ........O o o O0OO1 -
Richmond ....... ......OO2OOO01s
summary: Earned runs-Newark. ]:
Richmond /. Two-base hits-Wrisht
Rothfuss Hargrove. Three-base hits
Elsey. stolen bases-Foster. Stuart
Left on bascs-Newark, Z; Richmond. 4.
Struck out-By Cogan, T. by Chesbro. 2.
First base on Newark. 2; Rich
mond. g. Hit by pitcher-Wells. I'm
pire-Betts. Time Of game-1 hour and
80 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20


NEWARK. ~. j.. July 19-(SpecialJ-
Although outbaued. Richmond won to-
oays game from the Locals here this
afternoon by the score Of 3 to2. 1t was
iu sense a pitchers battle between
....n and Chesbro. and while the odds
U.r. u favor of the former the home
t.ms errors were responsible for two
o thc visitors runs. Lcft-Fielder
.ys ane work was q big factor i'm the
-u. and had fl not been for his pull
I down two apparently safe hits, the
..lt would doubtless have been diff
feat Short stop Mcdonald was also
over the diamond. and his pickups
NH. 900 several occasions. brilliant
alter both sides had been blanked Tor
N" innings. the visitors started in TO do
u their half OF the third. Wells
ae way OF an inshoot and walked
u .r.f The hest Foster could do was
I. f.... ,.. .,,...t, .t .oo,,r6 .p,d.,
...- r,,., Gu. ....,
~ anu
'"'I' on 'hesDI"s out Cosah
"'In.- h"rlrove ON an out-cufve but
'e sturdy ccutre-helder finally picked
.It .r. D.. .rit and tho leather went
.I.r. ....,... ...,.i..,, ,.,.,,.., ,,,.. t..,,..
". olef kept on running ana
stop luul he reached the bench.
..r was lucky i'm reaching first base
t.s ..ev s,o,.,l,,. to .r5dio, D,l,,.
.t.......... .,..,.'..
'''''"'e '"ll" p"sein"h ih"N'"s
tumble. Hureroyc reached third
lo .u0r. Stuart made break for
second on .he next bau pitched which
fr.v .r..,,. from. z-..,eo... ,,o..,7,.
.......
Oh" "Hle 10 eaten h"isIoVe
'.'ii ana me plate, but again
"'' became am tangled up. letting q
lE throw iv One cetcber cen AWAY and
lt .....- ...,..,......, 49,.
CLEVER PLAYS
While There were u number Of clever
t. nI fn. catches made durip, the
r.u t... i...,,. RI, n.y., ,,r,1t95,..u,.
Oh. t...... t.,. IL, 49,. 49,,
G..Ur. rr. locals f,gr,, l.rot. tbot,
Dom. s,..- ~ o.... .',.,. .,a.tt
A.u.. ...k.l An. l.9,tor ror einolc
l"u,.. Sham, ..I ,-, ~, " '''7'o
a f... tlt.... ,''"'' Gnu 'n'n -
i'4... ,., ",''I''S,
t.. .r.. ''' ~ i'e"T N"'.N N"i"
.r.rt r' ,' 'i o ,snS' - az SION soI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
No Came.

PHILADELPHIA PA. July i9-(Spe-
cial)-The Athletics and Patersons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

A pickpoctet u
d-spiscd, dreaded
aud avoided. lie
IS a sneaking.
despicsble foe
who robs a uan
unawares.t Men
hate him worss
than the m ore
bold high waymsn
Hh1E@ attach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
DISAPPOINTMENT.

PITTSBURG, PA. July 19.-The base
ball game scheduled for to-day between
Brooklyn and Pittsburg was postponed.
pafn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
NORFOLK.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals ....."...." ...'..O ! =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

There is one somebody in Richmond
who has thirst for wire used for trans
mission Of the electric fluid. and that
person is not hesltating TO use his knifs
on il at pleasure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-08

Michael G. Mulhall, one of England 9
| foremost statisticians, is contributing a.
series of articles to the North American
Review on the Progress of the United
States" The first chapter is devoted ex-
clusively to the progress of New England.
He finds, of course that agriculture in
| tbs section has declined, but the advance
which has been made in manufactures is
startling. According to Mr.. Mulhall's
figures the value of the product of New
England's manufactures is 81 449, 900 900,
or S319 per inhabitant as compared with
product in old England of s115 per in
habitant, in France of S74 per inhabitant,
in Germany of s63 and in Belgium of SSS.
The relative rate of progress has been
greater here than on the other side of the
Atlantic, the manufacturing product
having actually increased three times fas-
ter than the growth in population. Phe-
nomenal as this progress has been, atten-
ton is invited by Mr.. Mulhall to the fact
that the wages of the operatives have in
creased in even greater ratio than THE
product. These wages, he says, "aremuch
higher than those in Europe, and as the
cost OF food is less, the New England
operative is in a much better petitions
than factory hands in Great Britain,
France or Germany. He cites the fact
that the savings bank deposits in New
England are S151 per inhabitant, as COM
pared with s27 in Prussia, $40 in France
and only SIS in Great Britain. Without
dreaming of possible political effect, as
the Boston Journal remarks, but merely
aiming to present in vivid form the i'm
pregnable truth as he sees it, Mr.. Mulhall
is again, as he has done before, laying be-
fore the American people tremendous
vindication of the American economic
system
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-08

Late cablegrams seem to indicate that
the plague in India continues to diminish
in certain sections of that country, vet a
considerable number of the 3O3, 900, 600 of
her people are said to be in distress and
more than one tenth are actually suffer-
ing from starvation. Within the last one
hundred years there have been thirty four
famines in India and since the beginning
Of the present century the death roll at
tributable to famine embraces eighteen
million names. The Boston Transcript
calls attention to this, and adds, that in
spite of the fact that the English Govern
ment has spent seventy five million dol
lars in works for irrigation and naviga-
ton in India, in spite of its distribution
of rice by the million tons per year, and
the system Of public relief which cost
fifty million dollars in the famine of 1877,
the starvation conditions prevail again
this year, owing to the inexplicable fail
uFe of the rain bringing monsoons, and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-08
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

A beautiful cover in nine colors, from a
design by Gorguet, the distinguished
French artist, gives promise of the bright
and spring like contents of the May num-
Der of Scribners Magazine. 1t launches
new kind of college article-not his
tory of the institution, but a reminiscent
and discursive account of Undergraduate
Life, old and new, which is always The
College in the minds of it's graduates
Edward S. Martin, one of the founders
of the Lampoon and graduate Of ri,
opens the series with Harvard. He traces
the evolution of Harvard social life from
the old days of "class feeling" to the
present day, when the elective system
and 500 men in a class have made the old
unity of life and interest impossible.
Judge Robert Grant, who as undergradu-
ate, post graduate, and law student,
spent decade in Harvard, gives his rem
iniscences Of Harvard College in the Sew
enties. Princeton will be exploited in
the June number by James w. Alexan-
der, and Yale in July by Judge Henry
E. Rowland Under the title Workings
of Bank, Charles E. Lanier gives to
the layman clear idea of the actualities
of banking which, even to good business
men, seem far away from ordinary bust
ness life. Other articles are Golf, by II.
j. Whiglian ;instalment of Mr.. Howells's
Story Of Play, and Mr.. Davis's Soldiers
of Fortune.
The Century for May contains @ group
of three papers dealing in an authorita-
tive way with fresh topic-the scientific
uses of kites Mr.. J. B. Millet writes on
Scientific Kite FLYING with special refer.
ence to the experiments at the Blue Hill
Observatory near Milton, Massachusetts
Lieutenant H. D. Wise, U. S. A., makes
record of his own experiments on Gov
ernor's Island, including an account of
his ascent-the first in America, and the
most notable yet made. Mr.. William A
Eddy writes of Photographing from Kites
giving an account also of his experiments
in telephoning and telegraphing throurh
lines suspended from kites-the first
known experiments of the sort. Lieuten-
ant General Schofield contributes tho
first of his records of unwritten bistor,-
his article iealing this month with M q
Withdrawal of the French from Nevicn
and including an important letter frn,,3
General Grant to General Sheridan shn,u
ing the attitude of the United S+at,c
government towards the French inynsio,,
A supplementary article by the nrece,,t
Minister of Mexico to the United SCI
Mr.. Romero, sets forth his belief tI1at ~ =
fall of the Second Empire was n1oe Ciiu
related to the events described nv &C.
Schofeld. Affairs in the East are treat'
ed in an article on Crete, the Island of
Discord, by Demetrius kalopothakes, a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-08

The brutal attack recently made by
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, on the civil
service law, by the summary removal of
the two Republican members of the
Board on trumped up charges of incom-
potency and neglect of duly, is nothing
more than the electors of that city might
have expected. Mr.. Harrison is simply
giving notice to the world that he is the
willing tool of the gang in local politics.
To it he owed his nomination, and in his
election he was assisted by the jealousies
and envy which foolishly crept into the
Republican ranks. Under such circum-
stances, little sympathy can be extended
to the Windy City, for with eyes wide
open she made her political bed, and in
it she must lie, until in the exercise of
sanity of Judgment an opportunity is
given her to reverse the verdict just rem
dered at the polls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-08

The momentary stand of the Greeks at
Velestino seems to have awaited
nothing except to inflict some severe loss.
es on the Turks, for they have since fall
en- back towards Volo, where they will
make final stand. Very likely the
Powers will intervene before any more
fighting takes place, but if the war goes
on there can be no doubt that the Greeks
will be driven from Volo as they have
been from Larissa and Velestino. When
Volo is taken the road is open to Athens
to the victorious Turks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-08

The Park Board in New York has been
requested to set aside plot of ground in
Central Park for the cultivation of vege.
tables, SO that the school boys may have
the opportunity of learning the various
seeds and their peculiarities. The
Tribune observes, that doubtless com.
plant has been made that the rising gen.
Grafton does not know beans, and the
proceeding is intended to enlighten the
boys. 1t will surprise and perhaps con
fuse them somewhat to find that the bear
comes out of the ground bottom side up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-08

Gre k writer educated in America, now
resident in Athens, and in paper on
The ROYAL Family Of Greece, by Prof.
Reniamin Ide Wheeler, late of the Amer
lean School of Athens, who writes from
personal acquaintance with King George
and the Greek Princes
The May number of McClure's Maya
zine is especially abundant and interest
ing in the matter Of portraits Of lannon's
people. In illustration of paper bv
Miss Tarbell on the remarkable work of
G.. G. Cox in Photographic portraiture,
there are truly speaking likenesses of
Donald G. Mitchell eek Maryep'). Walt
Whitman, Eleanora Duse, Henry Ward
Beecher, and others; and a series of life
portraits of Daniel Webtser exhibit that
most august and impressive of great men
at close intervals, from middle life to the
year of his death. Some of the Webster por-
traits have never before been publ shed /:
and all have interesting histories, which
are set forth in notes by Mr.. Charlie S
Henry Hart. An article that everybody
will read with eager interest is Ray Stan
nard Bakers account of the pursuit and
capture OF Booth, after his assassination
Of Lincoln, and of his death and burial.
The paper is based upon information
never before published; and it gives,
undoubtedly, the fullest and most accu-
rate account of Booths last days and
death that has yet appeared. Other fea-
lures of this number OF McClure's are a
most intelligent and comprehensive re-
view Of the second administration of Mr..
Cleveland, by Carl Schurz; an account Of
Grants disheartening search for service
at the beginning of the war, by Hamlin
Garland; and fiction of the most stirring
and romantic quality by Conan Doyle,
Robert Louis Stevenson and Rudyard
Kipling.