davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
Sea Foam.

ALI the waterng-place hotels are filling up very
rapidly.
croquet-paying
"A large mineral spa is one of the features at the
Continental Hotel, Long Branch.
Cape May will have season of unusual bril-
liancy and success
AT Newport the young ladies drive about
alone in low basket wagons
Mrs. George Francis Trains new Newport villa
is one OF the finest at that fashionable resort.
General and Mrs. Mcclellan will visit Long
Branch early next week.
Lester Walacks Long Branch cottage has been
rented to a New York banker for the summer.
-Helmbold drives four-in- hand at Long Branch,
Simon de Wiser at Saratoga, and George Gilman
at Lake Mahopac.
President Grant and his family will occupy one
OF the cottages attached to the Mansion House at
Long Branch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
LEGAL TELLIGENCE.
Court of Quarter sessions-.Judge Peir,

James Bell pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny.
Philip Kiker, German butcher, was tried upon a
charge of cruelty to animals The complaint against
him was that he had been known to cut the arteries
of calves and them to bleed almost to eXhaus
ton before he would kill them. The defendant eX-
planned to the jury ii the custom among the
butchers to bleed their calves before killing in order
TO secure good veal for the market, and that the
animals were always quite dead before he proceeded
to quarter them. Verdict not guilty.
The remainder OF the morning was taken up with
the tilal OF William Halfman upon the charge OF
weapons 1t was alleged that on the 10th of June,
about O'Clock, Policeman McDermot arrested the
prisoner at Eleventh and Sergeant streets, upon
charge preferred against him. and while on the way
to the station house the prisoner struck him several
knocked down by his captor. The ofricer called
several others to his assistance, and they were at
tackled and severely beaten by gang OF the pri-
soners friends who had come to his rescue. On
trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
Stock Quotations by TeIegraph-1 PM.
GlendenninP. Davis Il Go. renOrt thrnnOh their Ne,
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, July g.-Stocks lrm and active Money
do. 1864, do 11s3S do. 1865, do, 11sS do. do ne W
NO. do 1867, 1l7% do 1868, ll71 lO-4Os 1OS vr-
% si; New % YORK central, 1862 Erie 27S Reading, ding;
932S Hudson River, 1851; Michigan Central, 1873;
Michigan Southern, 109sS Illinois Central, IA; Cleve-
land and Pittsburg, 106N Chicago and Rock Island,
1868; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1850; Western
Union Telegraph, 97T.
BALTIMORE, July 9.-Cotton quiet and steady, nomi-
nally 34@S4hc. Flour unchanged; low grades very
6rm Wheat lower; prime to choice red, 81 45@1 60
lower grades. 81 '35(91 40 COrn-white advanced
sales at 81 O2@1 04; yellow 95c Oats duh at 7OT &C.
for best. Mess Pork quiet at s34. Bacon firm; rib
sides, 1Sc. clear do. 1S1l@1SHc.; shoulders, 16c
hams, 22c. Lard dun at l914@2Oc. Whisky firm at
fl61 o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, July 9.-The Flour market is without spe
cial change. About 700 barrels were taken in lots
for home consumption at s5@525 for supernne 1914
@675 for extras, S6@7 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota extra family the latter rate for choice
s6@675 for Pennsylvania do. do s6.5Oas75 for Ohio
and Illinois do. do and S9@1O5O for fancy brands
according to quality. Rye Flour sells at s619169626
4 Dbl. Nothing doing in Corn Meal. ann /.
The movements in the Wheat market continue of
a limited character, but prices are well sustained
Sales of 1900 bushels Pennsylvania and Western red
at 81 4s@1 80, and 500 bushels fancy Michigan 40!
at SlG5 Rye ranges from 81 33 to 81 35 % BUSH for
western. Corn is in good demand at q further ad-
vance. Saesof 1000 bushels yellow at 99c @S1 1000
bushels high Western mixed at 93@97c., and 1000
bushels low mixed at ole. Oats are UNCHANGED. !.
5000 bushels Western sold at T66B7Sc. = ;
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. -
Bark is firm at S47 u ton for No. Quercltron W
Whisky is stronger. Sales at s1@fO5 % gallon
tax paid - y So
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
oTT1cE OF THE EVENING TELEeRApH.l


Friday, July 8, 1859. !
The local Money market is rather more easy, with
an improved supply OF currency Trade is rather
quiet and the demand somewhat limited, which pre-
vents any undue pressure on the market for local
wants, but the South and West continue to draw
heavily on the seabOard to move crops to market,
and this drain keeps the banks poor and the rates
steady at former quotations. We quote call loans
at Gas per cent on Government and other acceptable
collateras, and tirst-class mercantile paper ranges
from TO 10 per cent, according to grades
Gold is not very active but is higher. The market
opened at 1856, from which point it advanced to 1867
about noon.
There are few transactions in Governments here,
but prices are In advance of our closing quotations
of yesterday The cause OF the present hrmness Is
doubtless the large purchases on Treasury account
There was not much activity in the Stock market
this morning, but prices generally were unchanged.
State loans were dun. city 6s sold at 1000 1905 for
the new an advance of a. and 94%@94s{ for the old
issues Lehigh Gold Loan was taken at "a.
Reading Railroad was dull but steady, closing at
1924, eX div. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 564
36 was bid for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 55A
for Minehill Railroad; 559l for Lehigh Valley Rail-
road; 8TA for Catawissa Railroad preferred; and
81 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
Canal stocks were quiet Schuylkill Navigation
preferred sold at 202S 80 was offered for Lehigh
Navigation.
Coal shares were inactive was bid for Fulton,
4S1 for New York and Middle, and 46 for Locust
Mountain
Passenger Railway stocks attracted but little at
tention. 81 was bid for West Philadelphia and 1914
for Hestonville
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 10 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
Political.

Senator Matt II. Carpenter delivered the Fourth
of JHly Grafton in Fond du Lac, Wis He said that
we ought not to interfere in Cuban and Spanish
affairs to establish our form OF government; but we
should not allow other nations to interfere to estab
lish monarchies. In the matter OF the Alabama
claims, should not settle them with money or by
war, which would oppress only the English common
peOple who were our friends, but should await our
time holding the action Of England in the matter,
as well as in the MasonSdell matter as precedents
on which we shall be at liberty to act
Charles Francis Adams, Jr., delivered the ora
tion at Quincy, Mass, on Monday. lie Is reported
10 have censnTed the tendency to Capitalization In
our Government, the disgusting ofhce-seeklng at
Washington, and the stock-gamDllng AT new 10TH
to have applauded those cGzSs wO nd sS m nave de-
manded respect, above all things for Independence
OF thought and acton. ,,, ca. 1,...,. IT,,
I'm 1855 the first Republican State convention
ever held in Maine adopted resolution declaring
that 'the existence and execution OF the Maine rem
nerance law is q vital element In the organization
and life of the Republican party OF this State, and is
one of the chief safeguards OF the lives reputation,
property and homes Oh tne Pe9PSe; will, start for
the Pacific coast on Saturday. The Democrats OF
Omaha have resolved to give him recepuon anu
Their brethren OF Cheyenne are discussing 'he
Ihatter. u,...,..o,, ,,oaoo ., Arnono,,s and
Wifliam Mahoney, of Frederick, are urged Tor the
Democratic nomination for Comptroller OF Mary
land ,,~.o,., .h
Tfades Union Of Rochester on Monday lie traced
the progress of the country since July A. 1I76 It's IN
grease in territory, population and wealth, ana the
extension OF the means OF moral, intellectual anu
social Improvement, and said that to-day we have an
opportunity that no other people in the world mas 70
ft up the poor the lowly the dependent the t0lng
masses not only to the rights and privileges OF cltl;
zenship but to social, moral, ana intellectual
wel-being He reiterated his belief that It
wbuld be better for the country If the hours OF
labor were eight instead Of ten, saying: 81 know
man cannot do as much work In eight
hours as in ten in one year; but in my conscience
believe that If you take thousand men to-day, IN
the vigor OF manhood, and let them work elghl
hours q day, they will do more work In their lives
than they would at larger number OF hours per day.
But, whether they earn more or less am one OF
those who believe the country is earning too much
" money altogether. l believe we had better make
Il less money, and In more honest way, and devote
more OF our time TO moral mental and social cul-
ture" Yet he did not think we have reached a time
when can adopt an elght-hOur rule in all depart
" ments Of industry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
FIERCE FIGHT.
Two Women Engage in Bloody Combat in
Tennessee-One of them Killed.
IL u LII IL n.


Tennessee-One of them Killed.
From the NashUtlLe (Tenn) Press July5
Within seven miles OF Dresden, In Weakly county,
Tenn, lives an extensive planter named Colbert He
has one son, lad OF about twenty, with long nayen
hair and cowhide boots. Colbert employs several
coored people to work his land. Among those en-
ployed were two yellowsh girls Of rather proposes
sing appearance. Young Colbert became familiar
with both, to whom he gave slight tokens OF his
peculiar regard, from time TO time, but managed to
keep each in the dark with regard to his intercourse
with the other until last week.
An accident led TO a iull knowledge OF his faith
lessness, and both girls became violently enraged,
not so much, however, against the betrayer as
against each other. AT first they had slight fight;
some hair was torn up by the roots, and cuts about
the face given on both sides, but the young gallant
parted them before any serious damage was done,
The fire OF jealousy however ragged In the bosoms OF
the two girls to such an extent that they silently and
mutually resolved each to be the death OF the other
on Friday, when the family had gone to Dresden to
do business, the girls met in the yard outdoor
the other an indoor servant Both were armed with
heavystcks. The battle began at once According to
fifteen minutes, during which they frequently
clinched, Knocked each other down, rolled over
bit and scratched terrihcay. Sometimes the sticks
would be dropped for tisticuting and presently re-
sumed again. The survivor, Jane has an arm
broken, an ear bit on half her hair gone, and four
five Commissions about the head and shoulders, and
face scratched all over The other girl, Kate up to
the moment OF receiving the fatal stroke appeared
to have the best of the fight she bears no evidence
of rough handling save a backened eye and the loss
Of two front teeth, which were rammed down her
throat by the point of the enemys stick. Immedi-
ately that James arm was broken at the elbow, she
grasped her stick in the left hand, and getting a
clear and open stroke, swung ler weapon round,
and came home on Kates neck with such force that
the girl dropped down, and never uttered cry nor
moved limb-her neck was broken.
Jane took to flight at once, and keeping in the
woods much possible, did not stop until she fell
exhausted about seven miles from the scene of con-
fict, near Westley's farmhouse where she was
picked up by colOred employe Of the latter esta-
blishment When the lamlly came home they found
Kate cold and sti in the yard where the fight took
place. with every indication Of fearful Datt,e
having been fought The Amazonian duest was
brought to Dresden where she confessed the whole
thing Young Colbert has been put under arrest
The girl is in charge OF physician, who says that
her injuries may prove fatal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
from BALTIMORE.
Suing Railroad Companies for Damages

Suing Railroad Companies for Damages.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph
BALTIMORE, July 9.-The habit of suing rail-
road companies for heavy damages, by persons
injured or alleged to be injured through the
neglect of said railroad companies, agents, has
become very prevalent here, and some former
suits have yielded heavily to the plaintiffs. Re-
Gently several similar suits have been tried in
our courts, but the juries have rather discour-
aged such complainants by giving either nomi-
nal damages, or finding for the defendants.
Such was the result of the cases yesterday and
to-day against the Northern Central and Balt-
more and Ohio Railroads.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

The Republican nominations for Congressman in
Alabama are now complete, and are as follows: =
First distTict-Alfred E. Buck; Second, Charles w.
Buckley; Third, Robert s. Helm; Fourth, Charles
Hays; Fifth, William j. Haralson Sixth, John j..
Kinds.
Mr.. John Hughes has procured from the Russian
Government the right TO work the coal mine in the
province OF Tekatrinnoslay OF which the situation is
well known.
George Ellis, OF Cincinnati holds the first green
back marked Glass A. No. 1. He will have to hold 1t
nng time before 1t will become more valuable than
any other greenback is now.
Gail Hamilton is surprised that two people have
kept in matTimOny twenty-five years In Illinois Has
not Gal kept out Of IT twice as long in Massachu-
setts2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
/ THE EUROPE.AN .M.ARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.


LONDON, July "a. M.-Consols for money, 994,
and for account, 93M. U. s. Five-twentes, 81 q.
Stocks steady; Erie, 1S% Illinois Central, 95&
LIVERPOOL, July ga. M.--Cotton quiet; midding
uplands, 12Hd.; middling Orleans, 123<d The sales
Of the day estimated at 10000 bales. The sales
OF the week have been $4,000 bales, OF which 10000
were for export and 1000 for speculation. Stock,
366, 600 bales, OF which 207, 900 are American.
QUEENSTOWN, July 9.-Arrived, steamship China,
from New York.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, July 9-P .M.-Consols for money, 991 a
for account, 93Ai U. s. FIve-twenties, SIN. Stocks
easier
LIVERPOOL, July 9-P. M-Cotton aloat, 6Sl 900
bales, Of which $4,000 are American Oats, 3s. Cd.
Flour PAS. Cd. California wheat los. Sd red West
erD, 9s Cd, 619s Cd. Bacon, 62s.
HAVRE, July 9,-CottOn on the spot l4Sf.
MANCHESTER, July 9.-Yarns and faorcsI Iquiet but
firm
LIVERPOOL, July 9-2P. M.-Lard firm; Pork dull
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
FROM THE STATE.
a Girl Killed on the North Pennsylvania Rail

a Girl Killed on the North Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
Special Despatch TO The Brenilg Telegraph.
CooPERsBURG, July "a sad and fatal asci-
dent occurred here yesterday afternoon, by
which German girl named Berg was almost
instantly killed. 1t appears that as the four
o'clock train on the North Pennsylvania Rail-
road was nearing the station the girl was struck
by the engine and thrown under the train, por-
ton of which passed over her, mutilating her in
dreadful manner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

Messrs DE HAVEN BROTHER. NO. 40 s. Third
street Philadelphia report the following quotations
u. 6s OF 1881, 1tTI@1l7X; do. 1862, 12l A6a122;
do. 1864 11sH@11sK; do. 1856, l19@1191I; do 1895,
new, llIh@ll1k; do. 1881, new, 117b@i1Th; do.
80 Year per cent Cy., 1Oea1O6A; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 19A. Gold, 1S6@1s6A; Silver, 1299iS0H.
JAY COOKE Co. quote Government securities as
lolows:-U. s. 6s OF 1881, 117H@117& 5-20s
Of 1852 121 A@122; do, 1884, lis96@ffsx; do Nov,
1850 1850 ll9@ll9A; do, July, 1885 1l7%@111%; do,
@lOs2S. Pacitcs. lO6ta1O6N. Gold. 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
This Afternoons Quotations.
A STORMY TINE.

What Occurred at Long Branch Last Evening.
The officers of the army and navy of the Gulf par
took OF their annual banquet at Long Branch last
evening. The affair was arranged on grand scale,
only one event occurring to mar the pleasures of
the time. 1t was this when Major-General Frank
i. Blair was called, he said he would say word for
q people who had not vet had voice raised in their
behalf. 81 will speak OF the people who We're once
our enemies and know that when speak of them
before soldiers speak before those who will heartily
respond. Those against whom we contended,
whom we aspersed as Rebels, and whom we
triumphed over as well. They We're great and gene
rous people, they were worthy OF the steel OF our
best. We have heard here of Farragut and OF
Sheridan but SHALL yet hear of Lee and Stonewal
jackson. QIisses and cries and great confusion)
Who is it dssents Number of voices-"We dis
sent" 81 dissent" "lhink OF Andersonville and
Libby Prison.O 1t would be little merit for us to
have triumphed over a mean enemy. Crhe speaker
was again interrupted by storm OF hsses) /
speak Of them as our late adyersarles. Cries of
TRAITORS y Are there no voices to be raised for
them (Cries OF "Yes' and "No,' great confusion,
and cries of 'TraitorO
Admiral FarTagut here decided that to introduce
anything which interrupted the harmony was out OF
order.
Admiral Bailey offered 'the Union Women OF the
Country" Drank with cheers.
The last regular toast was ''the Results OF the
War-Uniyersal Liberty and Perpetual Union .
Responded TO by Horace Binney Sargent Several
letters were read from absent officers and the meet
ing then broke up.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

Steamer Bristol. Wallace. New York, W. P Clyde Co
brig w r. Sawyer, Wallace Boston, Scott Walter a cIo
Schr o. B. Wood Candy, Boston, do W.
Schr CoTnelia Carroll, Norwich, do
Schr American Eagle, Ramsey Petersburg, Va. do.
bchr y y. WorInlngton, Terry, Saco, do.
Schr Neptune, Robinson Charlesown Siuuickson a Co
Schr Reno, Foster. Gloucester, do
Schr Cohasset, Gibbs, New Bedford, do
Tug Hudson Nicholson Baltimore with a tow of barees
w. p. Clyde Co,
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Hayre O. Grace with tow
Of barges, W. p. Clyde 4 Co. - "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,Os see INSIDE paoea
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. :. .............. July

49,. IBY TELEGRAPH .".L +.r ....
NEW YORK, July 9.-Arrived steamship Dacan, from
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
ARRIVED THIS MORNING,

Steamer Msyfower, Fultz "a hours from New York.
with mdse. to w. p. Clyde & Co.
mdse. to w, p. Clyde Co.
Steamer r. l. GaT Her. ID hours from Baltimore. with
Br barque William Fisher Birney 70 days from Mary
port, Eng, with pig iron to Workman & Co.
Br brig Josephine, Forbes IL days Trinidad, with
and molasses to Geo Q. Carson Co-Vessel TO o.
O. Van Horn.
schr Lucy Harburt, days from Windsor. N. s., with
plaster to Il. A. Souder q Co.
Schr Chas Cooper Nickerson, 4 days from HarWich
Ct, with fish to Crowell a Collins
with ice to captain
Sehr White Sea, Jones' 10 days from Calais with lumber
to Benton Bro
schr Sarah Bruen, Fisher days from Wilmington, N
Schr ID. E. Wolfe Dole days from Oregon Mills, with
lumber to Norcross Il Sheets.
Schr John Johnson Mcbride, days from Boston, with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr L. 4. Knight, Smith, days from Rockport with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. . =.
Schr Eva May Richards days from Gardner, Me-
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. ,
Schr Emily Hilliard Kmball, 10 days from Lanes'he
with stone to captain. ,,, -,-. ....
grain TO Jas. l.. Bewley n 90 ~, -
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from New YORK, Win TOW OF
barges to w. p. Clyde q 90. o. ..,
Tug Chesapeake, MeTihew, from haVre-ue-Ufdee VIII
a tow of barges TO W. Z. Clyde a 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

They say there appears to be an unusual amount
summer.
The more rotund young ladies at Long Branch
go In for tghthtlng bathing SUITS and create SEN
sation thereby.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
CLEARED THIS MOpNIN

STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING TErEeRApH
IA. M.........74l II A. M. ......sllsP.M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
AT THE SEASIDE.
OUR CAFE MAY LETTER.

The improvements Since Inst Senson-Unpre-
ccdented Observation-Disclosures of the Hotels
Fifty New Cottages and Large Number of
Stores Erected-The Stockton House and the
Grand Opening Bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
CorrsssoHdence of The EpeRiHg Telegraph.
EASTON 4 MoMAHON'S BULLETIN

EASTON q NOM -,
NEW York OFFIcE, July s,-Four barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore, light. 80.
o. A. silman with barley malt for Philadsphs1i siIoyns
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, July A-lhe io"o""S
barges leave in tow tonight eastward San ia
Shawnee d. w. q. Fox; Ironsides Oas9 nna for New
York
Correspondence ofhe PAiadepha EnenGags, =, ,t
LEwEs Del, July TAH the yes5eH i ~ ot o
Rreakwaer In my last left for PORTS
one barQue and baTQuentne pAssspp up "
MEMORANDA,
SohrT A Ward Norton for Philadelphia cleared at
br SaS Davidson Jeers for Philadelphia, sailed
from New Bedford th INST =, ,-,A,. lila
Schr Ada A. Andrews Kelley Tor fhlladeiphA saliou
from Marblehead Sd inst. .,..
Schr H. Nelson, jones' hence, at Bangor 5th INST
Sehr VapoT johnson, hence, at Providence Ith INST
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
Y. ,sGi:.,s t4., TIE HAR4 ssss u sSg
How they Hatlr. Rp tMsIss asssss sssss !,
uo squeachtmg Shc snnll Fyy.5 ,ratr> b

The New York correspondent Of the Boston
Gazette writes, Of the HafpeSs 4a;. nm csiN 4.
Their invariable' rule has been this !: Thoses
foreign authors that we reprint, nobody else
shall reprints lf any ono does, we viii kill their
edition by selling ours below cost. so reso.
lateiy have they followed this pfSnl that every
cause to repent his toTlefit7, and Others who
would have been glad to throw down the gasint-
set TO them, have wisely let II dare not wait
upon ]. wouid.s The policy pursqea by the
any other plan, with their long and valuable
list OF English authors, every unaedged pub
Usher would have o picking in their pre-
serves. A. history Of the different warfarAs
in which they have been engaged would fe--
veal not o few interesting facts in literary
history. @ i5s l''
Their large capital has for ma,y years en-
abied them to be Indifferent whether apecial
issues were profitable or NOS and they WOULD
unhesitatinsly throw away large sums. II ne.
interesting and lively or Gil their contests was
ss With n,na sp%e o. twenty
long dme he made q pluoky fight. This was
I'D the haight OF our cheap novel mAnia, when
bulwer, Sarnes. Mrs. Gray, Mics Picker
s sainns OF s cs,ppop Sy aSxsss atss Esrs
steamer brought over batch OF Engiis6
novels, and som itimes In leaa than thirty
hours. both the Harpers and Winchester would
two honrs ahead getting the cream OF ehe
sac. sale. NewsRoys ~ shoec times used 70 dash
through the streets with new novel just as
taney GIG during the was with q war ''extra."
niRh sn excitement. The moment d COPY or q
rev nsyef by Bnlwer or James was received,
y n was nssried into the composing room, the
tSc aSls nra, aocses and ota son allowed q leave
iii the book-world. H9As Si''ss y sN''iss W