davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Sword tnken ND Examination.

Col Roswell Farnham, of the 18th vt.
(Veterans) has furnished us with the follow
ing description of a sword, with which he
has been entrusted to place among the Rob-
inson collection of Bennington relics.
This sword was taken at the battle of Ben
ninRton, by Lieut. Col Charles Johnston, of
Haverhill, N H.. and an officer of then. H.
troops.
After the first defeat of the enemy aud the
battle was renewed by the arIi Col
Bryman, Col Johnston in obedience to or.
through narrow strip of woods on foot
and alone, to bear some orders to another
division Of the American forces.
He had no weapon of defence but stout
staff which he had cut in the woods that
day, as he was passing on to Bennington
from N. H.
Thus equipped, he came suddenly upon a
British scout, in ambush placed there to in
tercept communications between the differ
ent divisions of the Americans.
The party in ambush was commanded by
Hessian lieutenant.
As Johnston came up, this officer stepped
forth sword in hand and claimed him as his
prisoner.
The words were no more than uttered be-
fore the sword was struck from the hand of
the officer by JOhnston's staff, and as soon
did Johnston have possession of that sword,
and pointing it at the breastIof the Hessian,
declared to him that he was that moment a
dead man If he aud his party did NOT throw
down their arms.
The officer turned to his men, and said,
" We are prisoners of war" The soldiers
threw down their arms and Johnston
marched them before him to the American
lines, where they were received by our
troops. The sword bears the inscription
"Nunquam Retrorsum," never backward,
"Dei Gratia. Dux, b Onus."
The sword is now owned by Rev. Charles
Johnston, tine grandson of its captor, who
has also granddaughter living in the per-
son of the wife of the Rev. DR.. Silas McKeen.
of Bradford VT
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Oyer The Hills TO Bennington.

The ADVANCE of the Windham county
contingent was the Fuller Light Battery,
that arrived on Saturday. The Windham
county veteran infantry, $50 strong, includ-
ing non-colnbatants and the regimental
band, arrived yesterday afternoon. at p.
M, under the command of that humorous
cavalier, CollGeo W Hooker. The expedition
started In their march across the mountains,
from Brattleboro, at 8 a. M, on Monday last.
The march to Marlboro, II miles, was made
in four hours, the command stopping at
SHOWS Hotel, for dinner. At 2 p. M, the
march was resumed, and Wilmington, DIS
lance of miles, was made at $3.50 p. IN. The
people Of Wilmington had periodically dec
grated their town, in honor Of their coming
beautiful arch bearing the words, "Wel-
come to our Veterans" having been erected
at the bridge, and the whole population. of
every age, sex and condition of life, saluting
the soldiery with cheers and every mauifes-
tation of applause So warm was the well
come thus extended, that Colonel Hooker
in the evening, entertained Wilmington with
a special street parade Of his entire force, the
band playing far into the evening, and mu-
tual social courteses were exchanged, with
out stint. Reveilleiwas sounded at 8:l5 Tuesday
morning. breakfast was called at a. IN.
and, at $3.50 a. M, Colonel Hooker was on his
conquering way to WOodford, where he ar
rived after a march of fourteen miles, at
1890 a. m, stopping for dinner at the "Fox
Hotel" kept by Crawford. The march TO
Bennington was resumed, at 1880 p. M, and,
at 49O D. M. Hooker's veterans went pouring
through Bennington, and were soon in
camp to which they were welcomed by sa-
lutte from Fuller's Battery.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
A Splendid Success.

The Ladies bazaar at the Baptist church is
proving more than successful, and all who
have thus far found time to visit, look over
the attractions and enjoy the delightful mu-
sic, have been more than repaid. To-day
everything has been in splendid working or
der, and the departments of Messrs, w. II.
Ferris, Starkweather, Allen and Baker, and
Fred H. Cluett, have been exhibited in a
mastery and enterprising manner, but of the
latter we desire more fully to speak. Mr..
Fred H. Cluett who withdrew ON June LIST
from the old firm Of Cluett g. Sons, to en-
gage in business for himself under more sat
isfactory circumstances, agreeable to such
arrangement, secured the large and attrac-
tive store No. 800 River street. and as the
manufacturers whose instruments he had
been very largely representing for approach
ing twenty years. saw fit to transfer their
agencies and territory to him. When Mr..
Cluett was prepared TO open his new store he
carried with him tine prestige of putting in
and offering for sale carefully selected
stock of the incompatible pianos of Stein
way and Chickering, the meritOrious Haines
Bros. and the immensely popular Estey or
gan, now universally acknowledged TO be
the leading organ of the world. Apprecia-
ting the opportunity Of being thus able to
meet so many of the sturdy yeomanry Of YER
mont, and its most public spirited citizens,
Nr. Cluett saw fit to avail himself Of the pres
ent multitudinOus gathering and has put in
on exhibition at the Baptist church some
splendid representative instruments. 10
add to the interest of the occasion, the SER
vices Of Prof. Louis Davis, of Troy, have
been secured, and when It's generally known
that the accomplished professor performes
upon two instruments, piano and organ at
the same time, we doubt not that during the
balance Of the entertainment and exposition
the church will be crowded with intelligent
audiences. We noticed that Mr. Edwin
Tracy, who has been very intimately associa-
ted with Mr.. Cluett for a number Of years,
simultaneously representing his interests
and to him we are indebted for many eOurte-
sizes.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
THE PRESIDENT!

The President will be met at Troy at noon
to-day by Col. George d. Harrington and
col George A. Merrill. At the State Line the
party viii be joined by Gen. James s. Peck,
of the staff of Gov. Fairbanks, and at North
Bennington the Governor and the officers of
the centennial commission will be in attend
ance to welcome the President to our coasts
On the arrival of the Presidents party at
Bennington at Q p. M, Fuller's Light Bate
ry will fire a salute and the President will
be escorted to his quarters by the 1st Regi-
ment National Guard of Vermont, Col. T. S.
Peck commanding. The President is accom-
panied by his wife, son Birchard, Attorney
General Devens, Postmaster General Key,
and Secretary of War George w. McCary.
The visiting troops from New Hampshire
will also turn out and join our own militia in
welcoming the President at the depot, hav-
ing been invited to de so by the executive
committee of the commission,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
The Putnam phalanx.

This crack corps of Connecticut Arrived at
i've O'Clock, yesterday afternoon, and the
men being weary under the heat of the day,
they were discharged from the cars at the
railroad crossing. and at once marched to
their headquarters, in the Yates Seminary
building.
The corps numbers sixty muskets and
twelve musicians, and the following is the
full list of their officers and staff:
FIN Brown, major commanding.
L A Dickinson, adjutqnt.
Alvin Squires, quartermaster
H w Simpson, cOmmissary.
JH Wood, judge advocate.
A Howard, chaplain.
DRIP ID Peltier, surgeon.
OH Blanchard, paymaster
S Riggs engineer.
M Roberts, quartermaster sergeant.
ia w Beers, assistant quartermaster ser
geant.
@ H Chase, assistant OOmmissarE,
DIR Grosvenor Swan, assistant sergeant
S H Bronson, assistant paymaster.
Dudley Fox, assistant engineer.
H T Stedman, secretary.
TheO Colston, color bearer.
S W Lincoln and T B Chapman, color
guard.
OFFICERS FIRST COMPANY.
j s Hussey, captain.
FIG COmstOck, lst lieutenant.
Joseph Warner, I'd
EP Whitney, ensign.
L Dart. LIST serg't.
L Whitmore, I'd serg't.
II NJ Burnham, Sd sergt.
j W Richardson, 4th serg't.
H Harding, LIST corporcl.
Brigham Payne, 2d
Lyman Smith, Sd
EarnestA Perry, 4th g
OFFICERS SECOND COMPANY.
Thomas Dowd, captain.
Samuel Alexander, LIST lieutentant.
j X Hall, I'd lieutenant.
II + Steadman, ensign.
9 Cornwell, LIST serg't.
H I Evans, ID
A P Moore, Sd
II p Kenyon, 4th
E o Goodwin, LIST corporal.
w II Barnard, I'd
W r Hurd, Sd
G L Scott, 4th "
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

NERRAsKA.-The Nebraska State Journal
has the following in regard to the climate of
that State, This will be interesting taken in
connection with the excursion advertisement
in another column ITO how great an extent
the soil Of Nebraska is capable of rewarding
the industry of men is shown by the eOndi-
tiOn of two fields north of Lincoln. The
wheat will average 20 to % bushels an acre ;
the barley 80; the oats 40 to 30, and the corn
averages in height I to 8 feet Nothing will
better induce people to locate here than such
records,
He was stranger and was "taken in" It
was in a game of three card monte, and he
was dealt with after the manner of All Sin
in way that was dark. 1t happened yester-
day. and the victim complained; whereupOn
the viotinizer was taken in" by the minions
of the law. We were not able to learn the
names of either party.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Ths .Yets,, al Camp Rlhan Alien


AS the sun broke upon camp Ethan Allen
yesterday morning. all nature seemed to
smile welcome to the gallant Vets" who
we're TO come and resume " tenting on the
old camp groundp Some detachments came
on the morning trains and many of the mem
hers of the Bennington brigade came
in singly and in parties during the
day. And went TO their quarters to
prepare them for occupancy and en-
joyment, as in the days of yore,
when. after weary march, or a sharp en-.
Ragement, they sought the refreshing shade
of an "A" and chewed their hard tack with
many n curse at it and its inhabitants. Be
fore noon the very scenes about the camp
showed that many of the boys were bivou-
acl1ed at about $50 the Addison county bat
TALON and the Washington county battalion
arrived and, the first, preceded by the Middle
burg Cornet Band, while the NorthfieldC Cor
net band accompanied the second, marched
tocamp Later IN the day the Windham
county veterans under Colonel George w.
Hooker, and his gallant staff arrived, and
marching through crowds of enthusiastic adj
mirers on all our streets, sought the welcome
shelter and repose OF their quarters. AL ABOUT
o'clock the Rutland county battalion. led
by Colonel James H. Dyer, and pre-
coded by the Winooski cornet band,
with that veteran City Point
dock-builder, Maj. Nye Austin. as drum ma
jor, marched from the depot to camp, and,
efter some delay in getting tents, settled
themselves down to rations, to camp fires,
and, at last, to sleep.
A BANNER reporter visited the camp at
o'clock in the evening where all was bus
tia and life. There were numerous veteran
officers present. some hurrying to and fro on
staff duty, some looking after the interests
of their commands and their own, and some
visiting with and greeting old comrades in
arms. with whom that had fought the good
fight,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Have We a Police q?

General Yale of Brooklyn, N. Y, gentle.
man of wealth and standing, had his watch
seized by some scoundrel in the depot last
evening, who attempted to get away with 1t.
The General seized the thief by the throat,
but be broke loose and ran into the depot
pursued by the General, who caught him
and handed him over to special policeman,
John DOud. who saying he 50 would take care
of that man. took him and let the rascal go
free, Is this the sort Of police service that
we may expect during the centennial. If so
people having valuables ought to feel ner-
Vous.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Prominent Arrivals

Among the names of prominent arrivals in
town yesterday, the following were Ioticed
by the BANNER reporters:
Ex-Gov John W Stewart Ex-GqN John
Gregory Smith; Hon Luke P Poland Hon
Joseph Poland Maj 7 sprague Hon Dan
iel Roberts, orator of the day Ho9W H H
Bingham Hon j A Page, stateJtreasurer !;
Hon L Woodbridge Hon E Up Walton,
Rev o G Wheeler Rev B Petinglll Hon
James NJ Slade; Hon G G Benedict.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
CAPRLLA ORGAN.

After careful and costly experiments, 1t is
with pleasure we intrOducethis Organ. know
ing it to. possess many advantages over
others, which cannot fail TO be appreciated
by those who hear its wonderful power and
qualities.
First IamOng its advantages Is the great
play the sOftest music, and when desired, to
increase its power. Can either gradually
or suddenly produce more volume Of tone
than any other organ Of its class. This Is
accomplished by our new Patent Double
thrown out by direct passage through the
case.
This organ, made by the Shoninger COM
pany, can be seen during Centennial week at
the store of 4. N, Sqnires, Main Street, Ben
ningtOn
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Our Visitors.

Among the visitors from abroad, IN town
last evening, we noticed col n T sprague, of
Brandon; Hon Z p Walton Hon Joseph
Poland; Hon John A Page and L Bart Gross,
of Montpelier James A Shedd and VIM L
Strong, of Burlington Rolla Gleason and A
C Noble of Richmond Governor" Bing-
ham, of Stowe; Hon Edward Seymour and
Hon F Z Woodbridge of Yergennes, and Hon
Geo Nichols, Of NortbHeld.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15

England, and the ancestor of a long line of
printers and publishers To tins Timothy
Green is due the honor of originating the
first printing Office and newspaper in Yer
mont, although he was never citizen of
the State, but sent his brOthers-in-law, Ju-
dab Paddock SpoOuer, and Alden SpOOner,
60 run the Office. The SpOOners were de-
scendants of William Spo0ner. who was in
dentured as an apprentice to John Holmes
gentleman. at New Plymouth lnow Plym-
outht, Mass. in March, 1857, so that, If Con-
necticut was our mother. the good old Bay
state was our prolific grandmother. Prolific.
say, for among her descendants in Vermont
were Judah Paddock SpoOner, of Westmin-
ster, Windsor, and Fairhaveu; Alden Spoon
er, of Windsor; Jeduthan Spooner, Of Bur-
linRton aud st. Adams; Wyman Spooner, of
Royalton and Chelsea who has recently been
hOnored as Northumberland of Wiscon-
sin; Anthony Haswel!, of Bennington, and
pretty long list of graduates from the Office
and Others of the early printers aud publish
efs OF Vermont were all useful men
in their day = lights in the little
circles In which they dwelt, several of them
honored by the people, notably Matthew
Lyon and two Of the spOoners, and doubtless
all Of them were worthy of higher honors
and richer rewards than usually fall to the
craft, even in this day of greater lights, |
deeper culture. and higher civilization, But
let us not complain IL Is honor enough for
any llail W W koou y cQlUQft or kOOu
printer, slnoe these PROFESSIONS have the
widest Of all fields Of honorable labor, and
the nOblest Of oil ends-that Of dong good. |
The poem by Rev. o. G. Wheeler. of
Grand Isle, If not as finished as some of the
productions of his pen, had yet many happy
hits and much merit.
The following officers were elected for the
ensing year:
President, Hon. E. P. Walton, Of MOutpel
Ter,
First Vice President, A. N. Swain, of Bel
lows Falls
Second Vice President, Luther o. Green, of
Woodstock.
Third Vice President, Henry Clark, of Rut-
land
Recording Secretary, S B Pettengill, of
Rutland.
Corresponding Secretary, H A Huse, of
Montpelier.
Treasurer, c NJ Stone, of St Johnsbury.
Executive Committee, G G Benedict, of
Burlington; Joseph Poland, of Montpelier
H NJ Mott, Of Brandon,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Dining Rooms for Ladies { Gents.
VIM. H. GROVER

would Announce to people attending vermont's
Centennial celebration that he will open First Class
Dining Rooms for ladies and gentlemen, at his place
OF business, on Man street. nearly opposite the new
Congregational church, where q portion Of the hun
cry people can get good substantial meal Of COLD
VlCTUALS "or Molly Stark will sleep a pidder."
Something like VIII It our forefathers ate hundred
years ago, with little variation, TO show that the
people progress In the science Of COOKING. we'll
In other pursuits OF life.
BILL OF FARE
Pork and Baked Beans. Brown Bread. Wheat
Bread, Cold Boiled Ham, COrned Beef, Picked
Tongue, Sandwiches Boiled Eggp, Tom atoes, Cucum-
bere, Hot Tea and Coffee, Pie and Cheese, aud many
Nick Nacke too numerous 10 mention.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
The GA. r.
NC N, a. w
Headquarters Grand Army of the Repgblic, ]
Adiutant Generals Office,
New York City, Aug. s. 1877. !

Headquarters Grand Army Of the Republic, }
Adjutant Generals Office,
New York City, Aug. 8, 1877.
General Orders No. 81
|. The following appointments on the staff
are hereby announced!
TO BE ASSISTANT INSPECTOR GENERAL.
Comrade J w Croker, Maine.
w II ID Cochran, New Hampshire.
II GOulding, Vermont.
Theo l. Kelly, Massachusetts,.
Frederick Cornwall, Conn.
VIM H 7 Steere, Rhode Island
Jas g Frazer, New York,
i J Reichelnl, New Jersey,
j Spencer Smith, Pennsylvania,
Horace Noble, Maryland.
VIM N, Eaton, ofsYirginia,
Benz Hawkes., of the Potomac
David + Giddinger, Ohio.
Henry d Field, Illinois.
L G Smith, Wisconsin.
= Mason Kinne, California.
Chas Il SquiTes, Nebraska.
The following to be
AIDS-DE-CAMP,
COmrade Winser b Smith. Maina.
stephen 4 Oliver, New Hamp-
shire.
John L Barstow, Vermont.
Iie6er LeFayoqT, Rhode Island.
Chas II Cobb. Connecticut.
W L Webster, New York.
Julius b Brozh, Ne W JeIsey.
Chill w Hazard, Pennsylvania,
=: John McGinnis, Penn.
ThOs l. Matthews, Maryland.
VIM III Appenzeller, Virginia.
VIM A Kuhns, of the Potomac.
MD Townsend, Ohio.
s L Sweeney, Illinois.
GUY I Gould Ills.
: Geo w Baruell, Wisconsin.
A c Bagley. Of California.
in Paul. Of Nebraska.
They will be obeyed and respected accord
ingly.
II. Comrade ]. C. Medley has been duly
lected member of the council Of admins
tration to represent the department of Cali
fornIa. III. ri
Ill. comrade L Kelly is hereby appoint
ed A Q NJ Gen upon the staff of the Qom-
mander of the provisional department OF
Iowa, vice Perkins, resigned.
~ The name Jacob GilOway, in par l,
general orders No 9, should have been Jacob
SiIlway, Jr.
Members of the order are hereby Cautiond
against Jno E Emerson. alias siRnor + Fuer-
nella, who represents himself as a member
of Post 9, of Philadelphia. His statemen to
that effect is false, he having been dropped
from the roll.
By Command of JOHN G. ROBINSON.
Commander-in-Chief.
J. L. FARLEY,
Adjt. General.
Official:
HARVEY E. DENNIsoN
A. A. G.
Official.
EBEN TAPLIN,
A A, G. OF vt.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
SERIOUS R.R. ACCIDENT.

A serious railroad accident occurred last
evening to u train loaded with centennial
passengers. A freight train ran into that
due in bennington at 6:4s as it was leaving
HOosck Junction, and caused considerable
injury, OF the list of wounded we have
Clark, engineer of freight engine, leg broken.
The fireman, name unknown, both legs bro
ken; an old gentleman named Ward of Alba
ny. spine badly. hurt and severe scalp wound :
Brig. Gen. Alden of Troy, commander 10th
brigade National Guard OF New York, ankle
sbraineds his rnother-in-Ihvv, leg broleenG
hiS niece, Miss Dauchy of Troy. limb sprain-
ed; station agent slightly injured. Gen.
Alden and relatives were brought to Ben
nington, and are now at the residence of F.
c, White, ESQ.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
Correction OF Important ERRORS.

In our "reminiscences of the Battle in yes
terday's BANNER, there are one or two names
that deserve correction:
The name printed John Frieds should be
Jesse Fields. His statement and those of
.Silas Walbridge and Jacob Stafford were
taken by Ex-Gov Hall in 1888, all being
most respectable citizens Of Bennington.
Burgoyne's account of his part Of the Af-
fair, should be Breyman's account.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
J. T. sHURTLEFF.
UNIQUE STEAM LAUNDRY,
" BENNINGTON, VT.

J. A. WALTON, Prest Ia. HAYWOOD, secy.
The largest and Most Complete Laundry in YER
mont Washing done by steam, under a new pro-
cess. No rubbing or bleaching, using oply soap and
water. Clothes dried IN The open air 10 far weather.
Fine lawns TO spread clothes on where they requlrs
bleaching. Carpets washed without taking apart.
Goods called for and dllV cred in tblS and surround.
ing towns Orders BY mail will receive prOmst at
tentlon. ls.yl
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-15
PERFECT ERADIcAToR OF

Drug Store Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
Nem Publications.
.~~~
CHARLES READE's
NEW STORY
A WOMAN Halter.
A WOMAN-EATER.
A NOVEL
b. CHARLES READE.
Author OF "Hard Cash." Put Yourself in HIS Place.


Bv CHARLES READE.
Antbor OF "Hard Cash." Put Yourself in His Place.
&C. &c
12mo cloth, 81 rs. svo, paper, 10 cents
NJ pc.so has passed the Of life by some years
but AZ an advocate oppressed his pen moves with All
wonted FIRE while As OF the art OF hcoh appaietS
l eopa,a age cannot wither him or custom stale is III
finite variety ~ Boston Transcript
Wa arc inclined 10 think after careful and thorough pc
rms, of this work as whole merely that IL py i tue
b., novel Charles Reade ever wrote but that II keD 70
n,ease a larger percentage o. readers than even Au'
marohp or " Daniel De ronda ~ Philadelphia fress
Nothing Charles Reade has written Is 50 charmhgS
o truthful and pure as subtle analysis OF the chatc
emotions and natural desires OF one OF the heroe
Zoe wizard noble buoyant young, aud happy me
ING its first ycisstuies the storms and trials ncioent upon
giving her whole and wealth Of pure Affection 10 one VINO
poyas wholly unworthy of such rare GIT III INC Nhoo
ge Of Reaies writings has given us nothing "hfch II
,er or sweeter deineaon Of innocent npepng wonanhoou
pure hcart4tness and unselGsh love Again. nc nas
ouaod In his many the character OF Ina KIOSK
inc n nulJc singer nobility of soul 10 developer
through the voman'y and natural sacfhoes "uu '
and rewarded in natural aud satisfying sequel
As novel is fully ~ crisp brilliant pungont ana para
graphic ~ any preceding from his pen sacrament"
Union Recorder
The spchness the brilliant quality Of nnfahng interest,"
and above ALL the unobect0nable OF the BOOK render
b novel one Of the authors the time OF Peg VOL
fngton and Christie JohBstoue.-l Portland Press.
noteworthy characteristic Of the tale the NUMBER o HUSH
snd blood men and with whom the author makes US
,borouchly acouainfed There not many novels
the publication Of which Of Importance III let
ture Is that "A Woman Hate" is-lN u Evening rust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16

Of the hash IL would take about month TO poison tue
bgardcrs Probably the Philadelphia experts examined
some antiquatct specimens OF American Ilneu ~
~ n IL admitted that whcn these things were first nahe
In this country powdered glass used In COMPOUND
uc the eaamel many kinds of glass contain lead III
considerable quantities But OF late years powdered
glass las NOT boen used at all in making the llnng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
New Publications.
OsGOOD" NEW BOOKS
BOOKS AROuT THE WAR.

THE PRINcIPALrTIEs OF THE DANUBE. sERVA
AND ROUMANIA. Their History, Inhabitants, Govern
ments and Relations to the Turkish Empire by o. NJ
Towle With Map Portraits. Cloth. 80 cents paper 20
cents. To-day
THE EASTERN QUESTION. Two Maps. Cloth. 30
cents paper, 80 cents.
BRIEF HISTORY OF RUSSIA. TWO Maps. Cloth 20
cents paper 20 cents.
BRIEF HISTORY OF TURKEY. Two Maps Cloth,
30 cents paper, 25 cents.