" ; Tft ?
R'Ur
U-r
JFTOTJEJME OF GENERAL ZPCZEZtAlf.
IJiat ia Mortal of Gen. George S. SfcClel-
lan Tenderly Consigned to tlie Grave.
New York dispatch : 'At 10 o'clbek thia
I morning tho body ol Gen. Georgo B. Mc-
Clellan was removed from the house ol W.
C. Prime in east Twenty-third street to
' Madison Square Presbyterian church ,
- where the last funeral services were per
formed by tho pastor , Rev. Dr. Charles H.
C' Parkhurst. Although tho morning' broke
> i- dark and gloomy , with occasional bursts ol
rain.yethundreds of people gathered in the
i- neighborhood of tho church and Mr. Prime's
% '
house. Squads of police officers began to
| arrive early and were placed in position to
< f'- preserved order. Two hundred and fifty
men were eploycd in lines extending from
Mr. Prime's house to the church , two blocks
'
away , while other o'fficers guarded the
church door and passages leading to them.
No one was admitted within the doors of
the Prime mansion , and only the pall
bearers and immediate family were present
when reverently and with tender hands the
black cloth covered casket upon which
r ; . rested a sheaf of wheat and a few immor
F a ? * telles was lifted and slowly borne to the
street. On either hand were the pall-bear
N ers , consisting of Gen. Hancock , Gen. Por
ter , Gen. W. B. Franklin , Gen. J. E. John-
f Bon , Gen. Anson G. McCook , Gen. Mc-
Nf Mahon , S. L. Barlow , the Hon. W. C. Key-
[ f Bey , Col. Edwnrd H. Wright , Thatcher W.
! A f Adams , W. C. Prime , the Hon. A. S.Hewitt ,
J. T. Agnew , and W. S. Alsop. Behind the
pall-bearers followed the family and family
eervants.
In this order tie cortego left the house ,
and was met-outside by the state comman-
dery of the Loyal Legion of the United
States n.c-1 the representatives of Meagher't-
Irish origade , which served under Gen.
HcClellan. Both these organizations pre
ceded the body down Madison avenue ,
where , between open ranks , the funeral
cortege passed into the church and up the
R isle , where stood the officiating clergyman
The church was without decorations o
P emblems of mourning , except a few flower
! , - at the altar. The services were of th
simplest description , not occupying half a
hour. "Jesus , Lover of My Soul , " anc
i - "Mother , Dear Jerusalem , " 'two of th
hymns Gen. McCIellan best liked were sung
t * < and Dr. Parkhurst offered prayer and Dr
read the fifteenth chapter
Whjtnker o
Corinthians. ' 1 he final rights also wer
ir
conducted in the simplest manner. Whe
the service was ended the cofliin wa
placed on the shoulders of the under
takdr's assistants who marched slowl ;
down the aisle to the dopr. Th
congregation remained standing till the
pall-bearers and members of the bereavec
family had left the building. Outside o
the church the street was lined with peo
pie. The police maintained good order
The family and a delegation of neighbors
from Orange and a committee of the Loya
frW Legion took carriages and were driven tc
W the Pennsylvania railroad depot , where a
special train stood waiting to receive the
party. The train steamed out of the de
pot for Trenton , where the burial took
place.
As the funeral procession moved from
the church to the depot it was received
with respect by the people who hurnet
along the sidewalk. Hats were lifted ant
many a tear fell from the eyes of veterans
who served under the dead general whose
body was on the way to its last resting
place. The simplicity of the procession
was noticeable. Nothingabout itgave anj
indication whatever of the dead hero
There were no soldiers in line , no bands o1
music , no draped colors. The procession.
BO far as any outward display was con
cerned , might be that of any well to dc
citizen.
Mr. B. B. Hayes' beard is as white as a
hen's egg.
Riel will not bo able to tackle turkey on
Thanksgiving day.
Horatio Alger , tho story writer , has
started several penniless boys in business.
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler's law practice is
said to net him the sum of § 100,000 per
year.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton has passed the
three-score-and-ten milestone in the
- - - jour
ney of life.
Count Von Moltke is in verypoor health. "
He will not live till winter , it is said. Bis
marck , who was dangerously ill last sum
mer , is dangerougly well again.
Mr. George W. Childs has received from
John Walter , proprietor of the London
Times , one of tho silver medals struck in
commemoration of the paper's centennial
anniversary.
Gen. Sherman is said by a Washington
paper to regret having taken up his resi
dence in St. Louis and to wish himself in
Washington again. The reasons assigned
for the change are of a social nature.
You may call a woman "a little duck , "
or even "a little goose , " with perfect impu
nity , but a Brooklyn court has justdecided
that a woman who called another "a
Shanghai hen" had damaged her to the ex
tent of $500.
Mary Anderson is much grieved that the
New Yorkers do not applaud her Rosalind.
A western editor says it is not to be won
dered at , as the man who will pay 52.50
for a seat is a greenhorn who does not
know enough to applaud.
Hundreds of women who would like to
teach school awhile and then marry write
to Lcadville to inquire as to their chances e
in Colorado. The teaching business seems
to be overdone at present , but there is a rl
steady demand for female help at from rlD
$20 to ? 40 per month.
ti
Ward's first Sunday in Sing Sing. dcai
Ferdinand Ward spent a quiet day at Sing ai
Sinsr prison Sunday , Nov. 1st. He occupied Ji
JiCO
a cell to himself and did not seem disposed CO
to talk with anybody. When he marched with
his gang to breakfast in the messroom he was It nc
the cynosure of all eyes , the convicts having Bt
become aware that he was a new arrival. He de
ate his hash and his two slices of bread and
drank his coffee with apparent relish. After
< \ the breakfast he marched in line with the
\ gane to the chapel. Services concluded , 6 (
he then marched out and fell into the
lock-step of the prisoners quite natur
ally. They passed out of the building , and
he , Trith the others , picked up his
bucket , slung it on his arm , and again re
sumed his place in line to go to the window
and receive his day's rations. Principal Con-
nanghton said Ward promised to be a good
prisoner , and as long as he was he Tvould get
elong nicely. His work will be to take a
coarse file , rim up castings and fit them InU S
stover. He went to work at 6:15 nest morn i
ing. r
AN amount of blood equal to thevLole
quantity of the body passes through the
heart every minute.
? ? *
t'r
"DROPPED DEAD. "
The Fate that Overcame "Mttle Mac"
and Five Other Governors.
Apropos of the sudden death o ! Gen.
Geo. B. McCIellan , wo note that tho New
York Sun , points out the singular fact that
Gove'nor UeWitt Clinton , Governor Silaa
Wright , Governor William L. Marcy , Gov
ernor and Chief Justice Sanford E. Church ,
and Governor R. E. Fenton , all of New
York state , dropped dead of heart disease ,
and under quite identical circumstances
each of them dying while reading a letter
except Marcy , who was perusing Cowper'a
poems !
Hold your hand against the ribs on your
left side , front , the regular , steady beat
ing of this great "force pump" of the sys
tem , run by an unknown and mysterious
engineer , is awful in its impressivcness !
Pew persons like to count their own
pulse-beats , and fewer persons still enjoy
marking the "thub thub" of their own
heart.
"What if it should skip a beat ! "
As a matter of fact the heart is the least
susceptible to primary disease of any of
our vital organs. It is , however , very
much injured by certain long-continued
congestions of the vital organs , like the
kidneys , liver and stomach. Moreover ,
blood filled with uric acid produces a rheu
matic tendency , and is very injurious to
healthful heart action , it often proves
fatal , and , of course , the uric acid comes
from impaired kidney action.
Roberts , the great English authority , says
that heart 'disease is chiefly secondary to
some more fatal malady in tho blood or
other vital organs. That is , it is not the
original source of tho fatal malady.
The work of tho heart is to force blood
into every part of the system. If the or
gans are sound it is an easy task. If they
are at all diseased , it is a very , very hard
task. Take as an illustration : The kidneys
are very subject to congestion and yet , be
ing deficient in the nerves of sensation , this
congested condition is not indicated by
pain. It may exist for years , unknown
even to physicians , and if it does not re
sult in complete destruction of the kidneys ,
the extra work which is forced upon the
heart weakens it every year , and a "mys
terious" sudden death claims another vic
tim !
This is the true history of "heart dis
ease , " so called , which in reality is chiefly
a secondary effect of Bright's disease of the
kidneys , and indicates the universal need
of that renowned specific Warner's safe
cure.
B. F. Larrabee , Esq. , of Boston , who was
by it so wonderfully cured of Bright's dis
eas f , in 1879 , says that with its disap
pearance went the distressing heart disor
der , which he then discovered was only
secondary to the renal trouble.
There is a general impression that tho
medical profession is not at fault if it
frankly admits that heart disease is t the
cause of death. In other words , a cure ol
heart disease is not expected of them !
There may be no help for abrokendown ,
wore out , apoplectic heart , but there is a
help for the kidney disorder which in most
cases is responsible for the heart trouble ,
and if its use put money and fauie into the
treasury of the profession instead of into
the the hands of an independent investiga
tor , every graduated doctor in the world
would exclaim of it , as one , nobler and
less prejudiced than his fellows once ex
claimed : "It is a God-send to humanity ! "
What therefore must be the public esti
mate of that bigotry and want of frankness
which forbids in such cases ( beause for-
sooth it is a proprietary article ) , the use
of the one effective remedial agency of the
age.
age."Heart disease. " indeed ! Why not call
such things by their right names ?
Why not ?
"Dead without a moment's warning. "
This lik e wise is an untruth ! Warnings are
given by the thousand. Physicians aro
"not surprised. " They "expect it ! " They
jnow what the end will be , but the victim ?
"oh , no , he mustn't be told , you know ,
t wquld only frighten him , for there is no
help , you know , for it ! "
The fate that attended "Little Mac" and
bhe five governors is not a royal and exclu
sive one it threatens every one who fails
to heed the warnings of nature as set forth
ibove.
Let's see : Are liquors sold at the drug
itores by the drachm ?
MALT
BITTERS.
10 ? is u.1 H .m
BLOOD PURIFIER i HEALTH RESTORER.
It never fails to do its work in cases of Mala
ria , Biliousness , Constipation. Head-
idle , loss of Appetite and Sleep , Nervous
Debility , Neuralgia , and all Female
DomplalntB. Hops & 51 alt Bitters is a Vege
table Compound. It is a medicine not a Bar *
room Drink. It differs as "widely as does
lay and night from the thousand-and-ono
ttlxture * ofvile whisky flavored with
aromatic * . Hops & Malt Bitters is recom
mended by Physicians , Ministers and
Vnrsev as being the Best Family Medicine ever
impounded. Any woman or child can take it
"From my knowledge of itt ingredients , under
circumstances can it injure any one using It.
contains no mineral or other deleterious sub-
lance. Possessing real merits , the remedy it
Lescrring cuccecs.'r
C. E. DsPur , Ph. G. , Detroit , Mich.
do only Genuine are manufactured by tha
HOPS ft MALT BITTERS CO. . Detroit , Mica ,
iOODMAN DRU8 CO , , Wiiolestla Agents ,
OMAHA , NEB.
I CURE FITS !
When 1 UT care 1 do not mean merely to stop them lor
a tta9 sndtfien navs them return sgiln. I mean a radi
cal euro. I bare rondo the disease of PITS , EPILEPSY
or FALLTNO SICKNESS life-long stndy. IwimiDtmj
maedr to core the worst cases Becansa others hsTo
ftUtdunonasonfornotnowrecelTlsgacnre. Send at
ence for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible
nmedr. Gtre Express and Post Office. It cost * you
notMnir for a trial , and I will care yon.
* ddrea Dr7 H. O. BOOT. WsrearlSt.Kew York.
M IK TWO HOURS CAN BE MADE BY ANY
l active person. Ourdls-cn ,
fft 7npereent
BT counts are liberal ; 3U 10 fUAddreFs !
MURRAY BJLL CO. . ,129 East 23th St. . New Yor
Tnmort * nd Ulcers eared witboal
W. N. U. , OMAHA. 284 46.
,
rfmK fjorJ
JHy terIon Joke.
A joke is a mystery to. some pooplo. In
a certain court in this state on a time tho
proceedings were delayed by the failure of n ,
witness named Sarah Mony to arrive. Af
ter waiting a long time for Sarah the court
concluded to wait no longer , and , wishing
to crack his little joke remarked , "This
court will adjourn without Sarah-mony. "
Everybody laughed except one man , who
sat in solemn meditation for live minutes ,
and then burst into a hearty guffaw , ex
claiming , "I see it ! Iseeit ! " When he went
home he tried to tell the joke to his wife.
"There was a witness named Mary Mony
who didn't come , " said he , "and BO the
court said , 'We'll adjourn without Mary-
' " "I don't to that "
Mony. see any point ,
said his wife. "I know it , " said he , "I
didn't at first ; but you will in about five
minutes. " [ Lewiston ( Me. ) Journal.
A rising young man has usually 'pinions
of his own.
| lVI llfVcanmakehandcomeRUQ8infonr
Hill LAUI hoarsontof racs.yaraoranjcloth.
RnsinsDCiOl No hooks , cUmpj ,
frunei or pit term.
RUB MAKER fascinating. Easy.slmple
onanrSEWING Send stamp for
MACHINE or by New Free Lint * .
hand. A wonder AGENTS
ful Inrentlon. It
Wanted. Great
BELLS AT SIGHT.
Price only 81. Inducements.
ApplrforterrltorrrNsirplan. No money required.
UNO. G. HOITT&.CO.SisEut suciiiciao.
CONSUMPTION
1 n Y * potltlro remedy lor tlie bove dlseui ; by Itsnu
tBonucds of easel of the wont kind and of lone Handler
bus been cured. Indeed , so itronc Is my filth In Its efficacy.
that I will tend TWO BOTTLES-FREE , together ifilh a VAI
17ABLK TREATISE on thli dlieuc.to * ny > nffertr. GlyeKz-
pnu and F. 0. addru * . DB. T. A. SLOCUH , 111 Pearl St. , N.Y.
Wall Paper ana Window Shades
It to 20 per cent cheape 'than poo prices.
Samples Sent on Application.
T. J. Beard & Uro. , . Omaha.
Morphine Habit Cured In 1O
to SO days. No pay till Cured.
I B. J. STXWIENB , Lebanon. Ohio.
AN OLD TIMER. It will bo seen from tho
advertisements elsewhere , that tho Ameri
can Agriculturist , now half a century old ,
has enlarged its sphere , so as to make a
specialty of horns matters. It accordingly ,
in the future , will be devoted to everything
pertaining to the Hearth and Home , as
well as to the Farm , Garden , and House
hold.
As the coolness gets stronger , tho even
ings get longer.
MENlook slovenly with run-over heels. Lyon's
Heel Stlfleners prevent It. 25c a pair.
The vain fop is always lonesome unless
he has a good looking lass to keep him
company.
j The beat couch medicine la Piso's Cure for Con-
I sumption. So.d everywhere. 25c. '
Halford Sance the best. Donot ouy any Imita
tion la pi ace of It.
Can a man tel-ephone when ho sees the
instrument for the first time ?
If afflicted with Sore Eyes , uso Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it.
25c.
25c.All
All prescriptions are not carefully
'pounded in the druggist's mortar.
Out of eighteen births at La Moore , Da
kota , this year , seventeen were girls.
Tho Marquis of Bute's new caste will cost
as much as the Capitol at Washington.
Is man-of-war fleet-footed ?
a - - always -
Tho finest shade trees are not always
pop'lar.
Piso's Eemedy for Catarrh b the
Best , Easiest to Use , and Cheapest.
Also good for Cold In the Head ,
Headache , Hay Fever , Ac. GO cents.
BIG OFFER * To introduce them ,
A we will GIVE A WAY 1,000 Self-Operating
Washing Machines. If you want one send
us your name , P. O. and express office at
once. Tho .National Co. . 25Dey St..N.Y.
IDEAL AHEAD OF ALL
COMPETITION.
Sent on trial to
responsible
parties.
PfPR38SS , . 3jPi _ .
" " *
' ' * *
* - - °
f \ * i r * - * " ' * rf * ; (
Catarrh in the Head
Originates In scrofulous taint In tho blood , nence
tho proper method by which to euro catarrh. Is to
purify tho blood. Us many disagreeable symptoms ,
and the danger of developlnc Into bronchitis or that
terribly fatal dhe.isc , consumption , arc entirely re
moved by Hood's Sarsaparllla , which cures catarrh
by purifying tho blood and also tones up the system
and greatly Improves the general health of those who
take It.
"I had been troubled by general debility , caused In
part by catarrh and humort. Hood's Sarsaparllla
proved Just the tblngnceded. I derived an Immense
amount of benefit. " H. E. MILLBTT , Boston.
"For many years , beginning- far back I don't rM
member when. I had tho catarrh In my head , It cot ?
slstedof an excessive flow from my noso , rlngtnj
and bursting noises in my ears , and pains on tho to ?
of my head. Tho hawking and spitting were mot *
excessive In tho morning , when tho tack part of mr
tongue would be thick with a white fur. and there
would be a bad taste In my mouth. My hearlae wn
affected In my left ear. Five years ago I bejan to
use Hood's Sarsaparllla. I was helped rleht away ;
but Icontlnued to use until I felt myself cured , My
general health has been good ever slnco th caUrra
left me. " MBS. E.H. CAVLTIKIJ ) , Lowell.
Catarrh Cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla.
"I suffered three years with catarrh , and my gen
eral health was poor In consequence. TVhen I took
Hood's Sarsaparllla I found I hod the right remedy.
The catarrh Is yielding , as Hood's Sarsaparllla Is
cleansing my blood , and tho general tone of my sys
tem Is improving. My case is of such long-standing
that I did not expect to be cured In an Instant. "
FRANK WASHBUCN , Rochester. X.T.
"I suffered with catarrh fifteen years ; tried all tho
catarrh remedies without benefit , and was about to
try a change of climate , when I took Hood's Sarsti-
parilla. I would not take any money consideration
for the good one bottle did me. Now I am not trou
bled any with catarrh. " L "W. LILLIS , Chicago , 111.
Id by nil druggists. * 1 ; elx for 3. Prepared by
C I. HOOD < t CO. , Apothecaries , Lowell , Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar.
Martin Shields , a successful markctman of Chicago
derived help from Hood's Sanaparllla. He says : "t
have been troubled with that distressing complaint ,
catarrh , and Iwant to ay that I have been nsln ;
Hood's Sareaparilla , and I find it one of tho best rem
edies I have ever taken. My trouble has lastcdtea
years , and never before could I get any relief , never
until I commenced to use Hood's Sarsapartlla. C
would recommend its use to all suffering with thai
complaint. It is truly an excellent medicine. "
"I took Hood's Sarsaparllla for dyspepsia , which I
had for nine or ten years , suffering terribly with It.
It has entirely cured me. and I recommend it t
others who suffer with this disease. " MES. A. Noz-
TOK , Chlcopec , Mass.
m
Hood's Sarsaparilla I
Sold by all druglsts. II ; six for * 5. Prepared
by C. I. HOOD & CO. , Apothecaries , Lowell. Mast. I
IOO Doses One Dollar.
WE : - WANT : THE : EARTH
Sniy c , ! , hi isrerrToturni t ° onr subscribers during 1SSC than ever before , and accordingly nro pnttine
yiI } lb 1sad onyIn'othoAMEBiOAXAoBioci.TuwsT.EnRllshand German. The great staff o ? .
George Tnurber. have kept It at the front for twenty-nve years , are now
PeweyDI > . T.Moore , and Seth Green. Every number of this periodical I
' ? u cstl,8'nndlnrorniatlonfor Farm. Garden , and Household , together
Tools. App.fance . *
"The AMZTHCAJT Aamroi/rimisT Isespe-
? m5non' .ccan"e of the remarkable success that has attended the unique and untlrfnz.
i" si F , ° P.ret { , ° r8. 1 ? Increase and extend Its circulation. " Kutwe now propose to enlarge It *
' ' 1 h ° me3 ta WWca tU ° * * ° AO'BIC LTUBIST Unread.
ding other features , .ly.hnlitntie/enr.t,1.1' { . this time leasehold onward , essentially nnrt Juvenile a Home Departments Periodical , as , and well ad as
The American Agriculturist
? n < l cither the AMERICAN A
. or theAJKKKIP VV * BOOK , J ' ,
Just
i published. and
? a Compend-
, , " ' f ° r Farmers. Mechanics. Business men , .Manufacturers , etc. . enabling everyoneto be
his own lawyer. A larce volume. welKhlnsone pound and a half , elegantly bound In Cloth anVl Gold. Tlilrtr
Grand double November number of tho American
Agriculturist , also full descrip
tive sample pages of Cyclopaedia and I.aw Book , all sent to one address on receipt of
i cents for postage.
Tha American Agriculturist $1.50 a Year ; Single Numbers , 15 Cents.
Address 1 > ATII > IV. JUI > 1 > , I res't , 751 Broadway , IV. Y.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1886.
. The Companion itself hardly needs an introduction to tho readers of this paper. Its subscribers number nearly 350,000. This 13 the fifty-
eighth year of its publication , and during these years it has found its way into almost every village throughout the land , until it has become truly a
member of many households. The publishers have secured for the coming volume an unusual variety of entertaining and popular articles , and it3 ,
Contributors already include nearly all the distinguished Authors of this country and Great Britain , and some of those of France and Germany.
Illustrated Serial Stories.
A CAPITA ! , SERIAL FOB BOYS , by J. T. TROWBRIBK3E.
IRON TRIALS , a Thrilling Story , by GEO. MANVILLE FENN.
AN ANOHTMOUS LETTER , by M. R. HOUSEKEEPER.
QUEER NEIGHBORS , by C. A. STEPHENS.
AWAY DOWN IN POOR VALLEY , by CHARLES EGBERT CRADDOCK.
Adventures.
AECTIC ADVENTITBES , by lieut. GEEELT , IT. S. N.
THE SLAVE CATCHERS of Madagascar , lieut. SHUFELDT.
AMONG THE BREAKERS , by C. F. GORDON GUMMING.
CANADIAN ADVENTURES , by E. W. THOMSON.
ADVENTURES OF STOWAWAYS , by WM. H. RIDEING.
MY ESCAPE from Korro Castlo , by a Cuban Patriot , JUAN ROMERO.
A BOY'S ADVENTURES in Montana , by JAMES W. TOWEE.
MY ADVENTURE with Road Agents , FRANK W. CALKINS.
EXPLOITS with Submarine Boats and Tor
pedoes in Naval Warfare , by T. C. HOYT.
Special Articles.
CHANCES FOE AMERICAN BOYS , by THE MARaUIS OF LORNE.
DBAJCATIC EPISODES in English. History , by JAMES ANTHONY FROUDE.
GUMPSES OF EOTJMANIA , by THE QUEEN OF ROUMANIA.
A MTTSIC LESSON , by the Famous Singer , CHRISTINE NILSSON.
OBSCURE HEROES , by CANON FARRAR.
THE VICTIMS OF CIRCUMSTANCES , by. WTLKIE COLLINS.
THE SPEED OF METEORS , by RICHARD A. PROCTOR.
OUR FUTURE SHOWN BY THE CENSUS , by FRANCIS A. WALKER. ;
ADVICE TO YOUNa SINGERS , by CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. ;
f Resident C. W. ELIOT , of Harvard University.
O A BOY
cotllol ! President NOAH PORTER , of Yale College.
COLLEGE
COLLEGEj -j President F > p. BARNARD , of Columbia College.
Four Papers by
, ( .Professor MOSES COIT TYLER , of Cornell College.
Useful and Practical.
BOYS WHO CAME FROM THE FARM , H. BUTTERWORTH.
VIOLIN BOWING Buying a Violin , by ROBT. D. BRAIN.
LOCKS AND KEYS ; or Wonders of Locksmiths , H. E. WL LIS.
SMALL STOCK-RAISING for Boys , by LEMUEL FAXTON.
SHORT-HAND AS A PROFESSION , HERBERT W. GLEASON.
HOW TO FORM a Young Folks' Shakespeare Club , Prof. W. J. ROLFE.
HOME-SEEKING IN THE WEST Homesteading
How Land is Pre-empted Farming and Irriga
tion How to Secure Land by Tree Culture , by E. V. SMALLEY.
Natural History.
INCIDENTS OF ANIMAL Sagacity , by REV. J. G. WOODJ
NEW STORIES from the Fisheries , by Prof. SPENCER F. BATED.
DOGS WHO EARN THEIR LIVING , by JAMES GREENWOOD.
STORIES of Old Trappers and Fur-Buyers , F. W. CALKINS.
AMUSING SKETCHES of Whale-Hunting , A. F. MYERS.
PERILS OF PEARL DIVING , by Col. T. W. KNOX.
THE ROGUE ELEPHANT , by W. T. HORNADAY.
THE KEEPERS OF THE ZOO : or Anecdotes
about Animals , gleaned from the Keepers
of the Zoological Gardens , London , by AETHTJS 2IGBY.
Entertaining.
PERSONAL ANECDOTES of John Marshall , J. ESTEH COOKS.
DRIFTED IN : A Story of a Storm-Bound Train , OSCAR KNOX.
EXPLOITS OF AMERICAN BICYCLISTS , by BENJ. F. SPENCEB.
A RAW RECRUIT , and What Happened to Him , A. D. CHILDS.
STORIES OF LETTER-CARRIERS , by T. W. STARKWEATHER.
THE PERILS OF PRECOCIOUS CHILDREN , Dr. W. A. HAMMOND.
A BOY at the Battle of Fredericksburg , by THOS. S. HOPKINS.
THE "CRITTER BACK" REGIMENT , and
Other Tales of Old Campaigns , by AMOS MURRAY. .
Illustrated Sketches.
YOUNG MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS , by H. W. LUCY. '
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'AMONG * CANNIBALS , by JOSEPH HATTON.
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