davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

Mr.. c. T. Flowers, the District
Agent for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., has just received 40 of
their new machines, being part OF
an order calling for las. Mr.. Flow
ers is an old hand in the business,
having handled sewing machines for
eleven years. For three years he
was q General Travelling Agent fol
his company, visiting this place many
times. Everything about his estab
lishment indicates systematic livt
business, conducted with the vigol
bred Of experience and enterprise.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

The storm which visited this
section Thursday night was much
more severe west of Us than here.
1t was particularly severe at Indian
apolis. but no lives were lost, Two
persons we're killed at Toledo, by
the falling of a tall smoke stack.
At Cleveland steeples swsysd until
their bells tolled, and several per.
sons were fatally injured by falling
walls. Along the track Of the
storm, in the country, there are re-
ports of severe damage to property.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

S. M. Brandyberry keeps large
stock of the latest style Hats, in
soft and stiff goods.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
Wanted!

A good, safe family Horse, for
which fair price win be paid.
M, e, HARD,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
Mar. Ii. lSSO.-4w

]. n. Kerr d Co. have the largest
and best stock of Harness of all
all kinds. Also Saddles, Collars,
Whips, &c, all of their own manu-
factnre and at prices to suit the
times.
Repairing done promptly by the
best workmen in the city. Call and
see them.
Mar. IL, ls8G--4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
BUSINESS NOTICES
PLANTS FOR SALE.
A RARE CHANCE
FOR THE LADIES.

Highly cultivated Roses, Gerani-
ums, Caladiums, Water Lilies, Gala
Lilies and many other plants, cheap
er than ever.
LIZZIE LASLEY,
Court St between Third and Fourth,
GALLTPOLIS, OHIO.
March IL, 1SS0--5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

Two young men yclept A. ". Douglas
and VIM. Jinks, were sent to Jail Sat-
urday by Squire Varney, of Raccoon
township, for not drawing on their ex-
chequers In liquidation of fines assessed
In assault and battery cases.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

Tho incest and cheapest
line Of Hosiery is at G. M.
Fillmore & Co.'S.
Jan. 29, 1ss0-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

S. NJ. Brandyberry win make youa
q nice fitting suit at q low figure.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
New Goods! New Goods!

/ have just received all the latest
styles in Trimmed Hats, Bonnets,
Ribbons, Silks and Flowers in all the
new and fashionable shades.
MRS. j. HOWELL,
Court Street.
Me- II 1QoN a.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11

Mrs. Rraf g0lliis win arrive on
the Andes tonight, to assume her
duties in the Academy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-03-11
House and Lot For

MY HOUSE is substantial brick,
lu containing 10 rooms. and is con-
veniently situated on N. w. corner
of Locust and Fourth Streets, two
squares west of the Court House.
Will be sold at reasonable price
and on easy terms.
Mrs. MARY A. SISSOM
Feb. 10, 1880.-4w%
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-05
d. Quad Says.

| desire to say few words to those
liars who have written such glowing
descriptionsof the pleasures of camping
out. In the first place it takes about
eight men to pitch . tent. J have
seen lots of them pitched. and in no
one case was it a success unless there
were six or seven bosses TO one worker.
Even then in many cases, the tent was
pitched off a bluff or into tho lake.
This Ohio party had fine large tent
along, and we put it up on the shore
of Little Traverse Bay. We were ex-
actly seven hours getting that tent in.
to position in one of the worst places
along the shore, and when the last
stayrope was hauled taut three hand
to-hand fights were imminent, and two
lone and very mad men were search
ing the woods for clubs. Our supper
consisted Of black coffee, burned ham
and crackers, and the first one who
suggested that it was romantic was hit
in the eye with an onion which the
Dayton editor had been wearing on a
string around his neck to keep off the
ague.
At midnight our status was as fol-
lows: The Engineer man had chill,
the Gazette man had the ear-ache; the
Commercial representative was crop
ing around in the dark after his lost
liver-pad; the two Dayton editors were
disputing about a missing blanket; tn.
Toledo philosopher had something
down his back which he believed was
a lizard, and he was in doubt as tc
whether he had best cline stree or
jump into the bay. AS for me, | was
whoopins around with the toothach,
and trying to quiet the Contributor
who believed he had been bitten by
rattlesnake.
The seven Ohio men had for year
been brothers to each other, and ye'
during our first day of camping ou
there were 10 less than four quarrel
among them. The slightest excuse
such as kicking over the cofee-pot o
stepping into the pail Of butter, fur
nished the pretext for a jansle. l
somehow fell to me to play the part o
peace maker, but l got tired after
while and sailed in on the Toled,
philosopher for abusing my way o
breaking good and bad eggs into tn
same frying pan.
After the first day it rained. Ate
the second day it hailed. After tn
first night the eight of us had sor
noses, sore threats, red eyes and
barking cough. After the secon
night we had lame backs, flying pain
and the nightmare about four time
! per night The man who said he eve
took one hours solid comfort campin
out hadn't better let one of thos
seven Buckeyes strike his trail.-E.l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-05

have ON hand full and complete stock
of Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Hats
Caps, Clothing and all other goods usually
found in a general Merchandise store, which
/ oder for sale ut the LOWEST CASH PRO Es.
Give me call. A. !. Lisualien.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-05
The Ring.

From a mere bauble, an insignia Of
wealth and aristocracy, the Greeks ele-
waited the ring to Il sentimental dis
tinction, end since that date it has as
sumed significance according to no
other article Of personal adornment,
as token of affection between the
living, of eternal remembrance of dead
or distant friends. Gold workers and
llpedaries have exercised their ingenu-
ty in order to invent new and fantas-
tic designs, TO invest it with beauty or
singularity epigrammatists have ex-
hausted their wit upon fitting notices
to be inscribed within it's enchanted
circle; but it was reserved for the
French jewelers. of modern times to
insnare the fancy by so adroi'ly ar
ranging the gems in their spelling as
to spell out, with their initial letters,
some graceful sentiment or pet name.
In earlier days medicinal qualities
were supposed to reside in the we'd
ding ring, capable of removing imper-
fcciions of the skin, though in later
ages it would seem to be more etiectual
in developing imperfections of the tenn
per ; in those ages of easy faith a ring
which had touched the skulls of the
Magi, reposing in solemn splendor in
Cathedral of Cologne, would secure
the owner against the evil.eye, sudden
death, or accident, while that which
bore the name of one Of those Kings
Of the East, or had been blessed by the
sovereign Oh Good FRIDAY, was tails
man, to which the most fastideous
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-05
Idabo's sugar Eeets.

wbv raraot portion Of our rich
lands arouid Lewiston be cultivated
to the g'owth of sugar heets! In
Francettere are 40 beetroot sugar
factoyes. Belgium has i6 and Prus
.;a IS. In the Zolverein there are
annually worked up for sugar 2,5OO, 900
TINS Of bects. In many other ports
4 Europe the beet is manufactured
into sugar The cultivation OF the
sugar beet is extending yearly in Eu-
rope They also grow the beet for al
cohol by distillation. In Birkshire,
England, Robert Campbell has farm
of over 5000 acres under cultivation
of the sugar beet, aud has established
stills and other apparatus for the man
ufac;ure of a,chohol on this same farm
SO confident is he of success, that he
has started similar farm for the sane
purpose in Austria. Why could not
this industry be inausurated in Idaho,
where the richest and most fruitful
lands are that are known in the worldl
To ascertain if our crops OF beets are
of the kind containing proper guam
titles OF the sucrate for the manufac-
ture of sugar, take a small slice from
several bects, supposed to be of su-
perior quality. Put each piece in a
solution of salt and water; those pieces
which contain much sugar will sink
and those beets from which you cut
the chunk you can plant for seed. In
Russia the beet farms contain some
1000 acres. The average yield OF
beets in chat county is nine or ten
tons per acre. The juice yields from
seven to eight per cent of sugar Bossy
or peatv lands are found to be very
injurious to the sugar beet by introduc
ing too much saline matter and prob
ably nitrates the presence of which in
wolves extra expense and trouble t,
separate the sugar from them. L
does appear that Idaho lands are wei
adapted to the raising Of this suga
beet all things considered. Who vii
report on itl
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-05


CRIMINAL PRACTICES. "A couple of men,
named respectively Rod gers and Waudly. liv
ing near Pine Creek, have got themselves in
a nice scrape. Some time ago under preteD.e
of engaging in farming, they bought OF
Newbury,. Hawthorne 4 Co. threshing
machine and some other implements, paying
for part Of them, and soon after bought sew
eral wagons, a hack and othergoods on credit.
They also purchased a number of horses on
time from different parties. erconverting
the machinery and such other stuffas was too
cumbersome for thea to carry Off into cash,
Roger took some forty head of horses
and other goods and started for Mon
tana. Wadly stayed around few
days after his departure to ward off suspicion,
and then took the track of his &C.
complice. The affair soon came to the
knowledge OF the officers of the law. who
armed Geo Truax with a warrant and star
ted him after them. Wadly and wifi.
were overtaken short distance from CGur'
d. Alene and brought back. but IS Mr.
Truax's horse had given out he could not fol
low Rodgers who was about one hundred
miles ahead of his partner. Absorption o.
Rodgershas been sent to Missoula by tele
graph, and he will be arrested when h
reaches that point. p. Gazette.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-05

could not object, against cramps. lie
gcnd and history meet about this little
hopo of gold, and enrich with spell
or story, as the ancient jewelers. beau.
.ited it with elaborate chasings aud
precious stones, with skillful labor
lavished upon cameo and inta Ito.
Nowadays it has become . somewhat
mAttcr-of-fact ornament /; rustic lovers
no longer break it in halves ~ an -
surance Of consistency. ballad makers no
longer hang their rhymes upon it; all
the cunning Of our approved civiiiza-
ton cannot fashion us a ring like Solo
mons which can seal the evil genius Of
the times in jar and what gold
smith Of to-day can warrant his rings
to render the purchaser invisible. or to
appease the injured gods thro~n into
the sea- In brief, the ring has figured
not only in domes ic concerns, in sf
fairs Of love and witchcraft, but il,
church and state; and thus to the fem
mime mind is supposed TO be peculiarly
susceptible to a regard for guwgaw:
and finery, yet the ring Lad long lost
it novelty befor its use was extended te
women. LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

were looking WELL and yielding as usual; o Sran G
total of ore Shipments to date OF report z4o lous'
The sunerlntendent of the South Hlte repOL'sJ
nuder date of April 10, that the mine showed
gene al Improvement, and rich Developments "oIo
daily expected. n 40 o,rrtrv
seem TO feel nee, tsity fOr an Eastern excnaner.
The American NJ nnV Stock Exchange Is listing
many comp MES which have hitherto nelu dlooA
from all East m Stock Exchanges'B CT, ,s,,;,,,,
The stOckhOd, ~ OF the DamOnega UOlu mlhInB
Company hold meeting to-day at their once. NO,
coninleting the Dahlonega ditch the company pro-
pose to increase their capital STOCK fTORIesS o''
tins ditch has heen DELAYED, owing to ulspu.Gis ne
tween the DahlOuega and EioWahn hln I'M
Company rs 10 proprietary rights. Inc Eto-
wah Company first issued an injunction 70
restrain dejendants from using the dltch, when
.os ref,,srd and the case il now in Court The
DahlOucga Company claim to h0ld q ulIHct uu h
AS soon as the decision is rendered Work Oh tue
ditch will be resumed. ,fho
Homer Mining Company was IN fifteen feet on apr,
II. The west crosscnt from the same tunmrl
was IN eighteen feet, showing some s'ePttEEo o
of water tue first encountered III inc
nine Work on the ditch and, mill
ste was going forward as rapidly ~ tnr au 60 tbo
tlOu of the weather would permit. GI"dIng LOT Ihe
mill and other mae hlnery was soon 10 90 coniI-
mcncpd. The sawmi.l was III operation anu "orK
upon the toll road nearly iTG en- Company
Incorporated under the laws of Illinois has JUST
issued it: poNpcc1so he G c1P nm SnTrs o of 80
eorh Thr officers are: Pres, dent, Mark bangs:
late District Attorney for the NORTHERN Dst riGI OF
MASTER master Of Chicago; treusurer, H. n. Hlb-
bard; secretary, f. A. Bgeilow. The o con-
pnny own the Livingston Niue IN sugar
Ioa} District. boulder County. and the Nerler Nine
heated in BIZ Eyanss Gulcb near the base of the
Mosquito Range. Developments OF the former L6,e
clam have shown the existence OF scyeraI Wel-9e
6mrd vr,ns winch contain n free milling ore of a
telluride character But little development work
ha. been done IN the Nprlcr Claim, though thorough
mrnsnrrtin has i'm The opinion OF the officers OF tile
campany, sufficiently established its vLlne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
CLOSING PRICES on BOSTON STOCKS.
Saturday. To-day.
MONDAY. May 3-P. N.

MONDAY. May 3-P.M N.
The stock market to-day opened weak, and SUD-
foot to fine usual fluctuations it continued tobe weak
IN dav and Mt the end was weak at about tho low
90, nr,ces of the day. The business OF the dav,
,rh;ch Amounted to AZ, 800 shares. was unusually
,eI distributed, and The coal stocks were less OF
snecio feature in the trading than they had been
for several preceding days-iu fact, some OF them
closed With greater reactions from the lowest
prices than any other stock. Lake Shore Win
transactions of 900 shares. was noticsably weak
declining from 1853 to 103%01O37s. With less
business, Central and Hudson and Michigan Central
were equally weak. Erie was very well sustained
within o range Of per cent. The granger ana
Southwestern stocks fully sympathized with the
general tone. In fact. few stocks to-day seemed 70
have any friends, the telegraph and steamship
sha,es following in the wake Of the railroad stocKs
Tho market was unaffected by any news OK
ruuors Of any kind. Prices simply shrank because
Of previous initiation. and settled Of sheir own
weight Undou btedly the number OF new oeafs
aided the decline and II Ia quite likely that the fa
NAV thus be pushed so rapidly that some bears
with short claws-or rather, with slender bank
bslauces-may be "squsezed" by sharp huctua.
ton. But to-days market. moro fully than thai o.
any preceding day recently has developed the ae.
ARE 20 houidate and to save whatever or pron'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY, May 8. 1885,


A more hopeful feeling seemed TO PeIVauo
the mining share markets to-day - 80
gcncronv were no lower than on SATURDAY. and Tor
come stocks there was an advance, with
better demand for the shares. Rumors Oh
favorable reports from the Little PIttSouTs
property helped that stock so that its price
rose to O0sl4, but Chrysolte, with fair amount
of business. declined from 10 to 164@15l2. SILVER IT
Cliff was firm, rising to 504.95. Little Chiet son
ut 00sa, Climax at 2sO02 90 Annie at 22 d4G
COS and Lradville at 2GOa2 20. C9pIi be
inc at STEADY at 2.55@25O Green Mountain was
firm at 90 and II9k was N BETH De zIp o "S
RTiyer at 53,. Among the "fancies" Great Eastern
continued to i've the feature, and large ouslhcIIS
was done at 72074072. Gold Placer wac s- "e ear
with sales al 40, Calaveras strong at S1OSI, anu anu
Moose higher at 1.15. The market closed mode
rately firm.
=. - yrvtvo SroCK EYCBL yGE SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
CORPORATION Notires.
BOARD of EDUCATION.

BOARD of EDUCATION.
ID SEAL+D PROPOSALS. twi1 he received by the School
Trus Nineteenth Ward At ne Hall Of Ne Board on
EOucatiOn corner Of Grand amt EnSts until MONDAY he
10th day OF May $780, and until 0ciocE H. on sald Jay
for he erection school HOnsc on the souh sde OF
EAT Sxtvthrdst huud Ell aud thirty feet cast OF
IhTdaVe. - 1900. a., ,tor,s tor ,ro
pOsas obtained at he Office OF te SUPERINTENDENT VI ScnOOI
building, 80 lac Grand-st. third i1Or 10. -, -. q,
ms received only Tor inc
reuaired OF the building and must
hs indorse Proposals Erection OF Scnool House
on East sixty .thrist, IN the Nineteenth Waidi all inc
vtork ~ 10 be performed under one contract 800,
The work completed by tho LIST day OF April 1851
der forfeiture OF hundred dollars day for each and
every DAY that remains unfinished after the shd Ist
day Of ApdL 1881 ans, ~ NJ, y, ,,o ,ro
pOsals submitted
snreties much each Wtte MS naue anu pe Va
residence said proposal ,,-.- , 81
responsible and approved surleues resuehts Vi S
CITY, required In all cases.
proposal will be considered from persons whose
and with the BOd Oh EducaOn Tenuer
their responsibility COuDiful
NO substitution the accepted contractor VIII DC per
itted without obtaining, writing permission from
tbs BUILDINGS Of the Board Ut Education.
S'~ EUGENE II. POME ROY,
n. THALMESSINGEH,
JOHN C. D0NNELLY,
RICHARD KELLY,
CHARLES l. HOLT.
Board Of School Trustees, Nineteenth Ward
DATED York, April rs 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

q, p.t,atiou which eyince an equal degree Of liter
orv cu,ture. critical insight ana sound Judgment en-
fitting the volume to high place In the library OF the
Hebrew student and giving 1t an attracoVenees even
for popular reading which is rarely found In mono
graphs OF Oriental antiquities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

LECTURES ON THE ORIGIN AND SR0WTH Of, OF TIE 1I
s si9 Charles sy sc hhSTI sons s-'-'
a The earIy death of the author OF this pos
luminous volume, who professor of the senlc ian
c,ges in Johns Hopkins University has prevented It's
eompletion in the form which he would uDally nave
given to his critical researches had his LIE been pro
Hanged TO the present time. He was, however, man OF
a s,ronIorly accurate and cautious turn OF mind
NJ r,re attachments in learning Tor one OF his
ace and earnestly devoted to the study Of Tie
remaining monuments OF Hebrew letters. Hence the
work exhibits few any traces OF haste or
but 10 wide range OF Its researches ADo TUG eco
nr,v thoroughness Of it's nSh will prove an instructive
and Valuable guide in the department Of literature t.
which IL IL devoted Professor Murray treats the SUD-
Gee, from point or yiew Without iaVOi-
tar The more radical theories Of modern CRITICS. out ne
ahows uncommon breadth aud acuieness OF discrmna-
ton and presepts his convictions With perfect laliness
of argument in temperate and catholic spirit On
IN oest,op OF the Mosaic orIgu OF the Hebrew hera-
,ure while Justice to the force ana learning WIN
which that theory has been assaled he contends that
the resut Of the thus far Is that the Mosaic
literature I'm its res, it's documents, It's geneaO-
s and its laws the product OF the great mind which
nd tne foundation of the Jewish state; that it first
passed from documentary TO literary shape after the
rse OF the Jewish Kingdom bad secured the civil order
an leisure essential to terature and was hnay edited
after the Exile by those who collected the canoh'
with original annotatiOns on obscure points oil
was one Of anarchy and confusion, such as pro
duees amongst most peoples myths and ballads, but
very rarely sus aimed aud consecutive literary compost
fious Its products ia Israel were war souG'
like that OF Deborah. fables like those OF JothaH
end narratives current In the mouth OF the
people, OF their herOes and warriOrs, like Sam
son aud Jephthah. IL not until the establishment
Of the kingdom that there literary class or
literature IN the modern Of the term. POttrJ
was the earliest and most exquisite towering Of the
Hebrew mind Much OF tho poetry before tie time oil
David was not perfect In FORM and perhaps ever
more language than OF the later poetry
But t was first with the organization OF the
uturxieal worship In the Temple that Hebrew poetry
assumed its most characteristics form in the religious
.sug Moro than half OF the poems remaining in the
Taek Of Psalms we're doubtless written during the
tiusanee Of the Judean Kingdom. The golden period
Az Jssish letters ends with the Exile. After
sl,at period we have literature perfect In form
emf classical In language, bat the dearth Of
ortsiaatty hetrags iss character as an inteliec
t.al aftermath. From these general eonstdera
tiops the author proceeds TO the Rain PurpOsO o
l,x WORK. the origin aud character OF the Book o
p,,,. hieh he dscesses With copiousness OF detail
aucsee Of research. accuracy OF learning ana Apsne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
SUPPLEMENT TO SCALPEL No. 4G.
THE ORGANIC LAW.

STRUCTURE. VARIC0CELE. HEMORRiiolfpSs; i hi,H
their consequence; nervous exhaustion; M and tnc
modern me hOds OF treatment the OH ntlu .
susceptible OF RAPID aiI "i,e r he"iS rite two
methods of performing 1t; 1t pronoVeS NliiN hi'
Ao@mio what are c inCy People VINO are
I%e Fariy Drca Of American Women Is prPper
the Of scnrc by Internal Inclsion stu
n,ert or mue,i tie cure three type cases. operate q" y!
the uTcthrOGlne at his private h9S,i Ia, ~ . u,s ,v
thousand treated duIlhS th' lis t'
y6ss Of yirIIty in Young Married People unsupeeitd
ca Ingneuce of Tobacco on the Sexual Powers.
TGe whole work may had the editor only = VIII
bound in six large v"nnSS o. a. has o Togicco
OPINIONS or THE PRESS.
Every line from pen DR. Dixon IS 81 value TO inc
whole human rIcr-t Horace Greciey's lc'e" OF "ona'
any Dr. Dixon has made audience for linn en- by ZIG
strength Of his style anu the RS %i ms 1--we t 10 What
he says works are always read win pron'
"Dr Dixon is OF the greatest ca9ac.ty 70 icaG'i.
Every page wcighy with knowledge ami experiences
his woTE5 placed in the hands Of syer EN"TS
would he iOol OF priceless NH W
tbs Horace Grcccys notice OF Diseases ol INC
sexGa TyS in the land should rea Dxnr work
on ytnn ami then present its contents to hcr cdltl
Dr. Bords Review in the Methodist Advocate ard J"ur'dL
DR. pIxoX,s LETTER Of TqpACEo AD } 1 !,
eyjdenty not troubled With The fer OF his rea crs nru.
poraiy remarks that is very i1rolic bn thG ncf5"r
s5ys T phw Moro PSE sl %s iIiSune
iouPs for eSnsl;aon to and to 10 evenings
THE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1879
n complete guide TO.
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD FOR THE PAST YFAE
| PRICE, 90 CENTS.
| sent BY mail, postpaid
| Address TIE IHibONh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
DEAD THE vERDENDORPSl

DECENTLY PUBLISHED.-A catalogue , OF
II over EIGHT THOUSAND NOLUME comprSIn Ig
Of literature for sale by the MERCANTlLE LiBmAM1
the library stamps or labels and the titles OF THESE
few are dis tirgnshed special mark Maeu Ice W any
huuieeS Va A0NN'P' W LANES q. BAItNM ELL.
chairman OF Book Committee.