davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29

A LIE STIcKs.-A little newsboy, to
sell his paper, told lie. The matter
came up in Sabbath-school. "Would
you tell a lie for three cents p asked a
teacher Of one OF her boys. No, ma
am answered Dick, very decidedly.
"For ten cents ?" "No, ma'am." For
dollar ~ Ono, ma'am." "For a
thousand dollars ?" Dick;was staggered,
A thousand dollars looked big. Oh,
would it not buy lots of things? While
he was thinking, another boy roared out,
"No, ma'am," behind him. "Why not?'
asked the teacher, Because, when the
thousand dollars is all gone, and all the
things they've got with them are gone too,
the lie is there all the same" answered
the boy, 1t is so. Everything else may
be gone, but that is left, and you will
have to carry it around with you, whether
you will or not a hard heavy load it is.
-ChHs Paper,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29

TIE PEOPLE OF TIE EARTH The
number who have lived upon the earth
since the creation has been estimated at
about $1,000, 900, 00O,o0O,O00 This
sum when divided by q, S64 900, the
number of square miles, gives 1,314, 522,
0e6 to square rod, and to q square
foot. Suppose square rod capable OF
being divided into ii graves, each grave
would contain 100 persons; so that the
whole earth has been one hundred times
dug over to bury its inhabitants, suppos-
ing they had been equally distributed.
Were the bodies lain upon the surface,
they would cover the land TO the depth
of one hundred feet.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29

A young man entered the Dime Savings
Bank in " lliamsburg, N. Y, on Satur-
day and engaged the Secretary in CONVEX
saton while confederate unlocked a back
door with false key and stole two tin
boxes, one containing cash and bonds TO
the amount of $4,000, and the other filled
with private papers. There is,no clue to
the thieves.
George Grover, colored boy, was
found drowned Thursday morning, 18th
inst, in the mill pond of Thomas Wood
in Monterey. He went swimming the
night before
Professor Marsh of \ ale is still rumag-
ing the mounds OF Nebraska, He has
just dug up complete fossil horse, only
two feet in hight, though fully grown.
This is the seventeenth fossil horse discovs
cred en- this continent,
Deal gently with those who stray,
Draw back by love and persuasion. A
kiss is worth a thousand kicks A kind
word is more valuable to the lost than a
gold NINE.
Mr.. Beecher says: 81 should like tc
be a pew holder in a church where |
owned the minister could then have
everything 60 on TO suit me- !"
He is wise man who knows the way
Of salvation, and ls found in it the path
Of duty, and walks in it; the dangers Of
the way, and avoids them; the provision
of the way, and enjoys it.
A soldier was going off the field tee
rapidly, when the provost guard cried,
"Halt !" Cant" "Wounded p "No.'
"Wnat's the matter" 81 am scared
and want to 60 to the rear to-raiD
Cast no dirt into the well that has Civ
en- you water when you were thirsty.
The creates, glory is not in never fall.
ing, but in rising every time we fall.
Certain good should never be relin
pushed for uncertain hope.
Who lives to nature, rarely can b,
poor, who lives to fancy rever can b,
rich,
Calamilies which cannot be avoided, i
is useless 10 lament over.
Every cne's faults are not written OIL
his forehead.
Society like faded silk, must be We've,
in all situations,
Matrimony is game that every younI
person should take hand at.
Beauty without honesty is like poisol
kept in a box of gold,
Prepare for sickness in the day Of health
and for old age in thy youth.
To kiss rosy checked girl, and fin
your mouth filed with Venetian red, an
she growing pale on it, is truly awful
What is the greatest curiosity in tn
world' Women's.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29
1Dcctrp
Our May.

Our May.
Happiness comes not with sunshine,
Hearts grief obscures the bright rays,
The clouds have no silvery lining,
To brighten the sorrowlul days.
List to the breeze whispering sadly,
Weep she has left thee for aye,
Mourn while the tear drops fall dimly
IL, For our darling, our own angel May.
Stars twinkling brightly in ether,
Veil thy sad faces Tonight
Se'est thou not the hearts anguish
Shrinks from thy riadent light
Bells ring out silently, softly,
With mellow cadence We'd
And chant TO the air Of evening
A requiem for the dead.
Lilies oh fold thy bright petals
Murmur to yolets knell
Tell them she left us forever,
Too fondy we loved her, and well,
IltHTl . cease my Weallsome DeAllnRi
Knowcst thou not she is free;
Bow then in silent submission,
To Thy Heavenly Fathers decree.
Read in His Word "whom he loveth
lie chastene,h,' sorrow then quell;
Silence tumultuous grieving,
Doeth lie all things WELL
Like as Father may pity
Ilir children, pitieth He,
Stricken one, turn to him only,
Surely He pitch thee.
Although he He has taken thy loved ono,
Leaving sad hearts and sore,
And she's lost TO earth forever.
Heaven has one angel more"
There then, Oh then, thou shall meet her
If on earth thou will patiently watt
Til thy weary feet cross Lies threshold,
And enter the Golden Gate.
|. l.. $.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29
NOTICE..

The undersigned would respectfully announce
to the people of Middlebury and vicinity that they
have purchased the interest Of A. r. Williamson
& Co. in the Butcher busuesa, Md have opened
a Meat Market under the name of COMSIOCK &
CO.. in McLeods building first door east Of SCOTS
boot and shoe shop, where they will be happy TO
wait upon all those who may desire provisions in
their line. Lime will also be kept ON hand for
sale. They are making arrangements to open a
Lumber Yard, where they will ill orders for every
kind Of lumber manufactured in this vicinity, on
short notice.
MILTON BROOKS. O. r. CoMsroCK.
Middlebury, Nsv, %, 1868. 3jy1
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29
TT is FOR SALEl

And the owners are anxious to dispose OF tho
Residence lately occupied bv G. Ticknor, and pre-
viously 10y NJ. licknor, (leceased) Known by
many as the DYER PLACE in Nlidilebury.
Said property is pleasantly located, on the cor
ner OF Seminary and High Streets and has lot
l50xlS0 feet, including choice Garden, with thirty
or nom Fruit Trees of good varietiesi also many
Grape Vines just beginning TO bear, together with
Strawberries, &C.. &c.
The House-containing eleven rooms--is well
adapted to convenience and comfort is in perfect
repair both interior and outside, including slated
root sc. is supplied with cstern ard never-fail-
ing well water, aud has ample stable accommoda-
ton in fact, lacks nothing to make it a very de-
srable residence property.
Parties disposed to purchase may call upon or
address C. TlCKNOR.
Middlebury, VI. .
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29
DUTLAND MARBLE WORKS,
Foot O.! West st., RUTLAND, VI
". N. OLIVER,
MANuFACIUEER ASp DEALER ~
American and Foreign Marble, Native and Scotch
Gran les, Brownstone sc.

Military and Civic Monuments, Tombs, Cenotaphs,
Fonts, lleadstonoS, &C.,
DESIGNED AND EXECUTED IL the BEST sTLE.
Nantes Shelves, Furniture ami Counter Tops.
Our Works being situated in the vicinity OF the
celebrated Rutland Quarres our marble is care
fully selected from the entire production, and We
furnish better grades of stock, and manufacture a
lower rates than can be afforded elsewhere. Par
ties desiring tr,t-class cemetery Improvement
can have designs prepared and work forwarded to
and erected in any part OF the country. "a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29
AGENTS..
FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT ON HIGH STREET, nea
Chipmans Hill. The House is one and a half sto
ries high, in good repair, pleasantly situated, ha
good cellar and is commodiously arranged. Tn
lot contains between two and three acres, and ha
ON it a number of Fruit Trees, There is a goo
well and first rate Cistern.
For Terms and further particulars enquire of
GEORGE W. PlNNEI.
Mddlebury, Vt, March 9th, 1869. soft
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29

The CLIPPER MACHINE, as now constructed
are the only Movers built which come up to the
advanced stage of improvement found in Other
Agricultural Implements. The lipht elastic steel
hay fork. steel hoes and shovels have entirely
superseded the heavy and clumsy wrought iron
ones which no farn er would now think ofusing ;
a Mower built of appropriate materials and like
finish, will supersede the present clumsy machine,
made mostly of wood and cast iron.
Builders of other Mowers have been too much
Influenced by desire TO lesson their cot, ann
have employed wood and cast iron, where wrought
and mallcable iron ought only OF have been used.
II the Clipper Machine iron has been largely sub
,ttutel for wood, maleabe iron for cast iron and
steel in place of malleabIe or wrought iron.
An examination of the Clippers will convince
any of their superior merits over all Others in
strength, durability OF draft, and reliability
for the work over all kinds of ground, and in every
variety of grass. Confident of this,w invite those
in want of Machixes to examine for themselves
before purchasing elsewhere.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29
May 1st 1863.
SINTY YEARSl

For over sixty Years, Dr. $. o. Richard
sons sherry Wine Bitters have been used by
the public to correct morbid and inactive
functions OF the human system. II promotes
healthy gastric secrctions, corrects Liver de
rahgcment, relieves CostiVeness and Rheuma-
tic affection, cures Jaundice, Loss of Appetite,
Kidney Complaints, Weak Back, Dizziness
Ianguor, Dyspepsia, and its attendant symp-
toms, its valuable tonic and strengthing
properties viii invigorate the convalescent,
cleanse the Blood from Humors, and will AZ
ford comfort and rCliefto the aged by stimu-
lating the constitution to resist its impending
uhrmities. Thousands Of the venerable pop
ulation of New England are sustained In
and happy old age, by the use of III. Richard
sons sherry Wine 3itterS,
The Herbs can be obtapcu separately and
may be prepared ia small Quantities, in water
or with wine or spirits, Price 50 cents per
package,
Druggists and Apothecaries, 6mB
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29
FOR SALE.

Twenty or twenty-five acres of first rate MEAD
0W-LAND. including good Building Lot, on
Weybridge Street, in Miillobury
Inquire at this Office att
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29


IHAVE ALSO A LARGE LOT or
RRESS u CLOAK TRIMMINGS
Bullion Fringes and headings to match Dress
Buttons, silk and jet, Real Cluney Laces, Gui-
pure Laces, Thread Laces, Velvet Ribbons, &c.
have this day received 20 dozen
KID GLOVES, IN BLACK AND COIORS;
q flneassOrtment Of
SACKING AND READY MADE SACKS.
Summer Gloves large line Linen Collars and
Cuffs; also Embroidery Sets, and Real Thread
Lace Collars. Linen Tankerchefs, hemmed,
stitched, plain aud lace, French Corsets, Braid
ing Patterns, &C., &c.
large line Of Parasols, Plain and Ruffed :;
Ladies hose by, the doz. OF single par, and a
good assortment of White goods, such as Musd
Inns, Checked and Striped Cambrcs, Bisho-
Lawn, Victoria Lawn, NanSook, Buff and White
Pquc We have also the largest assortment of
Embroidery in Hamburg and hand made ever
brought into town. Call and see,
LADIES' don't forget that SHADES is the place
10 GET REAL HAIR SWITCHES
tomatch all shades of hair Hair Brails, Pulis,
Patts and Curls, Soaps, Perfumery,
Ihope the Ladies Will not forget that keep
constantly on hand
FANCY HEAD DRESSES CAPS DRESS CAPS,
All the above articles offer Cheap for Cash A.,
and thanking the public for past hyors So
licit n continuance the same,
WIN SLADE
May 1st, 1869. 7tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29

OFFICERS:
CLARENCE II. CLARK, President; JAY COoKF,
Chairman Finance and Executive Committee ;
Henry ID COOKE, Vice President; EMERSON W.
PEEr, Secretary and Actuary.
This Company offers the following advantages:
1t is National Company, chartered by special
act of Congress, 1866.
1t has pad-up capital of 81 900 900.
1t offers low rates of premium.
1t furnishes larger insurance than other compa-
MES for the same money.
1t is definite and certain in its terms.
1t is home company in every locality.
Its policies exempt from attachment
There are no unnecessary restrictions in the pol
icies.
Every policy is non-forictable.
Policies may be taken which pay to the insured
their full amount, and return all the premiums SO
that the insurance costs only the interest ON the
annual payments.
Policies may be taken that will pay to the in
sured, after certain number Of years during life,
an annual income Of Gne-tenth the amount named
in the policy.
No extra rate is charged for risks upon the lives
Of females.
1t insures, not to pay dividends to policy-hold
ers, but at so low cost that dividends will be inn
possible.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given
on application to the Branch Office Of the Com
pany, or to
ROLLINS & CHANDLES, 3 Merchants
Exchange State Street. Boston.
General Agents for New England.
p. TUCKER, Manager,
J. RUSSELL ARLINGTON, St. Adams & Mont
pelier Special Agent for Addison, Chittendon,
Grand Isle, Franklin, Lamoille, and Washington
Counties. 33-1v
HENRY p. JONES, Agt. Tor Addison County.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29
DETTENGILLs HORSE HOE

Can be adjusted to Furrow Out Hill, Weed,
Hoe Corn, Potatoes and Hops. and so arranged
that it never Injuries the crop cultivated. II is
not liable to clog, requires but horse to work
it, and is easily handed.
AGENTS WANTED.
Send for circular and cut to
T.. r. x W. d. LAMB & CO..
llw4 North Andoyer Mass
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29
WARRANTY

The Clipper Machines are warranted to be we'll
built of good material to he strong and dura-
BILE; OF light draft, and easily managed and to
do their work equal to the best that can be done
with Moving Machine, or a Hand Scythe.
Ifany part proves detective, on account of i'm
perfect mate ial or workm inship it will he made
good free of cost to the purchaser.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29
EXTRAS WILL BE FOUND WITH AGEaTS
FOR ALL REPAIRS.
Also number of second hand
BUCKEYES, OD'S,

and other Machines for sale cheap All wishing
Machines are requested to try the Clipper and
send in orders early.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29
CT q Q ID :

as !, usually found Ia a Country Store, which /
shall offer for sale
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-06-29

llilIAlIlllllA,
Where the general business of the Company
transacted and to which all general correspon,
ence should he addressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-14


Fnplr Ma IAAm~ull Equal Ells AsoratUl. eouusl ~
the Aesdeut Of Music Brkr hpeaAriHrf~ia Mott ~ Rev.
Henry RaI Besele Aula Dickinson, fe4sneE Dolga" a"'
others
sferunor end evening Mau 3D. L11se Heug Wright
J.r4s ST. PEBBLES. GIrs b si-hIlns ADD otIrrA
srSnAT Mar sEyTHEta al srr u tlt Fh1af Ifrfteraa
AurIrratti. o. t m Addresses 10y iHt Ar'
VIM Adams. Ju.r lla.. John u1Y Su.il. a1I ,thrf- -
a. New lufk huull INrn Missionary Iu"h me
hold sriufs 90 ?. R u u ttr raurls fpr.'cy
de uat 100 Wards The annual meeting OF tu Society
viii be- hr Coreaf" Reformed bute tLrcb corner u IRrHt
FIIlfc a. b. O'Clock o. m TIDE aIHitralF urcHus'
children wilt hc oatt-t. haaefcr fhe day turmy
Tie Baptist SUNDAY School tuol Will Boo aalrcay meetings a. p
d td. Boz various baptist churches
Tbs .nI Presbrtena1 SUNDAY Schools meet DO the Jaur Re-
formed ptrsbyirntu tuur % 90 "A D.
no Ilstuon for tie distraction ~ The Deaf and Drmh
viii bold on auuerarJ meeting the utItoH. Wet one luadd
Tusteos D. after Which exhibition q e procssss 81 Boz
ue,an o., farlc power Of thr luEse ~ and e attain
ras pupils g BE- given Boo toe Chapel watch viii BE- oGca to
WKpyEspaY Nay l-Uuversa Sunday School anniversaries
the eekrrf Uuiest Church corner Of eecef aul po'ru
peet,I o. participate The eIrr which viii consist II iugut al
r@ssrs r b, the Rev Dr. d. X Lee. tie Rev
J " Pullman. TIE Res. Dr. Chaplin. aud others
2OJ School Pyt,iau Assembly, az Dr. Sprug
Church. Of Ehu-ayc. and Iuirt. s~rruth-st
school Pfrsbyru1u General Assembly viii meet 10 ihs city
time they not pet prepared 10 announce the place u
meeting
Aumu Association ui fh Law School 81 Columbia
College election Of AuuuI orator, Aci No 81 Lay
erpaCe p.
Cliuton Hall Asiorplhee a. ~ to . @. Co.,
WEDyEDAY Man Associated Press meet
log aud election, metropolitan Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-14
nm rnENcn cABLE Ar - -.

The Cape MOy Ocean Udre Is informed Dy
IA nufabt. authority tlut the French Atlantic Gable
ConiIny win land thtr eud point Of TIE beach
urtri, fronting the stockton Hotel, a. the thle
under tho sanction ~ the bin passed by tie state irgsa
ro az It's last company 20 connect WIN thsln
authorized by the same act ur-dilZrd ul camden
recently OF which a. W. Mar,y, senator A"uhiuH, At
Juru,y General EObrsnn aud other well Known Jersey
mon are Directors The Ware adds:
We know not by what Wcaus or through whose lh.
srumruaify the companies were prevailed upon Ia lana
their cbc nt tins point hut tat every chort was us 10
give control Uf this tld into thc bands 81 Ncwl ork
CORPORATION we fully satisfied; and though money
DDplcl the plot fell through. or course there D. 40
telling CXurt.y 90 what degree. Cape May VIII DC behe
nfcI hy thus converting 10 INTO ava Important seaport
and the lIaul central point from which the telegraph
viii radaic North South and West but thar u VIII prove
gdNautlcpuu, and immensely 30, the interest nuiushulI
M nj READILY perceive. From tapt May three main INES
Min dryaic Olc running acrus' ihe hay Co Le"cs oh 10
Washington, another direct tO Philadelphia Whlle the
frl k 10 extend uluul tine shores north oi NcWl Ork
The steamer having aboard The cable VIII San from
France july, that Ne may .1I for us aHN"I OH our
coast in tho very hight ~ OBJ. season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-14

talZed theology we open hearts and assure them
that we are wiling 10 work with them as
long as Christ has any enemies I'm the world.
six addresses delivered by as many reverend gen
is rarely garnered an anniversary occasion. Inc
Chairman the Rev r. 5. SOrrs, ir ID. d. made the brief
but pertinent opening speech aud introduced and dis
missed the other speakers with the aptest OF anecdotes
and the most felCitOus OF remarks. The Rev. 5. H.
Tying, IT. drew graphic picture OF the peculiar difficult
ties winch beset the earnest EpscOpalan, alluded play
fully 20 his experiences in pursuit OF religious free
DOM and called The Independent paper OF much peten
sion and great power Of personal criticism. The Rev
T. DE Witt Talmage Of Philadelphia made the wituest
speech Of the evening aud kept the audience literally I'D
constant roar by his facetiOus and pointed remarks
which nevertheless animated by pOus feryOr ha
relieved them from any imputatOn OF undue levy. The
Rev. Robert Lowry Baptist OF Brooklyn, paid glowing
tribute TO Roger Williams. The Rev. DR.. Price, Baptist
OF Wales euOgized his cOunrymen in a very interesting
aud instructive DISCOURSE and the Rev. Norman seayet
ID. D., Presbyterian, OF Brooklyn, eXpOuuded the origin
and principles OF COngregatiOnasm In a very profound
and eloquent manner. The exercises closed win inc
benedictOn, pronounced by the Rev. DR.. BuddlngtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-14
AMERICAN coNGREGAmoyAL UNION.

The 10th social reunion OF this Society was
held last evening at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music,
which was well filed with highly interested aud cnthu
siastc audience DodwOrth band furnished the instrn-
mental music and special choir Of about 80 gentlemen,
conducted by Mr. Henry Camp chOrister Of Plymouth
Church occupied a conspicuous position the stage.
The order Of exercises included three hymns sung by the
choir and tho congregation TO the tunes OF Duke Street.
Lenox aud Leighton respectively, the band playing
the air of each The ode Integer N and the chorus,
"The Chapel" were very impressiney rendered by
the choir, and both persistently cncored The
opcnlpg prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Gushing Of
Boston one OF the Secretaries Of the Union The Rev
Raw Palmer, D. d. made brief statement Of the work
OF the Union which includes an extensive corrospon
deuce with pastors and members OF churches ana the
performance OF kind Offices toward churches III hced
tgb e treat business OF church erection occupies the
larger portion OF its attention The speaker
stated that tls important work had been
stcadilv increasing from year 10 year. spoke
NJ The CT churches which have received grants
since the last anniversary ana the 81 70 when srats
Isvs htcn nrOmised Of the S27,6O6 which have been
n9id and the Sl34OO which have been pledged ana
alluded 70 the sci 900 raised when me AlDay Sonveh
t eomtnpnded the raising Of 10000 ana 10 the small
fnnd Of about $4,000 appropriated mostly ~ Kansas
after which the Union took up the matter ana mas sinGo
Ia iaIIe aid 10 more than 900 churches quite mum
Der Of them being IN England, but the majority
in the States aud Territories Inc d1anu lDp
and 40 the business meeting OF the Union III VA
afternoon IL was resolved Iu enc ons YEAR at least TO
donble tie receipts, and as one person mas Reneious
o1rSd 10 give $1,000 II not less than $4,000 is raised ta
oveTy Conreeatonal Church be urged TO take up COL
~ Palmer made an eloquent statement OF the aims OF
the IIn0n and said only In the midst OF Tue mar
est nf fhe priucples that brought fathers TO THIS
sGnys Tbe MayAOwer Is not dead, II is sim ies awe
reGlcnt with niety and with the spirit OF freedom
The principles which were IN Ihe heat5 VI be ~
fstlers and which have made Ncw-Enghnd what enc ny
are every where at work Is IT TOO uch 70 say 'at W..
energy which, during the past week mas married to p W.
Sccas Eliminated from Plymouth kockf is u 700 mnen
o ssy that the agitation IN Cuba which we are WatennS
sown by he pilgrim Fathers To those VINO nave ike
spiritual fath will u.s. and VINO love ifee conscenoo
M omen t,1iie and sound and evangelical, but not crys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-14

Isaac n. Seymour, for 40 years Treasurer OF
the Delaware aud Hudson Canal Co. has retired on ac-
count old age. Tie Company has settled S3'Vo yea"
on HIM
On Monday evening of this week large barn
and hny house, belonging 10 Charles Jenkus OF Gdhe
Ulster CO., destroyed by FIRE team OF Horses anu
n woke Of oxen that IN the barn at tho time WeIe
also burned
The report in yesterdays papers OF the death
of Mrs Magnus one OF the victims ~ the Long iSa r
Railroad accident without foundation III
accident WINS also enormously attributed 10 INC oou'h
side Railroad In the paragraph alluded To-
We have received copy OF ne bllllaru
world a ynuahe compeud the rules Of all the various
games Of billiards. TO which Rrc added sketches Oh az! tuo
prominent players OF the country, ana an
n,srellany Of news aud gossip about blMrds Inc pup
caton rs edited and printed with excellent TASTE ana
makes "A handsome volume.