davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
ATRAMps DREAM OF THE SUMMER.

Francis Williams, age 6S. tramp from choice.
was LIQUID sleepin2 i'll gutter Oh Second-ave. lues-
day evening, the mercury being 40 above zero at
the time Yesterday he arragned before Justice
Powers, In the Harlem Police Court lie SAID that
home I" asked the justice. ,,.,, .
This city L. my home" said Williams. with q
sweeping wave of bis arm. " But when Tue gentle
ssphyu TAU the cheek, aud the songs OF birds glad
dnn tie hearth wander thronRh tue majestic wooTs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03

harcman 7" she shouted, and was Quoted win olln-
cntIy She did not resist when led away to prison'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
DrOpJE SuOUID

DON'T die in the house. Ask druggists Tor
" Rough on Rats" 1t clears rats mice. 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03

Chills and Fever and Malaria cured 6y
BROWNS TABLETS No. L. Prce so S n. JONES co' -
Park y, Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
Wei De Meyer

Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cnre: an abb
solute constitutional cure d" IL is worth ten times
fine cost" Rev. c. j. Jones. New. Brighton N. Z.
Zone package effected radical cure" Rev. e. H'
Taylor. 10 Noblc-st.. Brooklyn. n. Y. real cure
of Catar1h for 81 90! Delivered by Dra0glsts' or
d. b. Dewey d Co., is Dey st, NY. "Treatise,'
with statements. names and addresses Of the cured,
mailed tres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
tApouucemenCs.

Ask any good doctor if Hop Bitters are noa
tie % 81 family medicine on earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
MAINE INTELLiGENCE.
MINIATURE. AIMAN &C.
TODAY.

SIM rr.-s... 7o9 62l CLOCK tlimosN'o
N'rn s,tSl l.lI Moor A:lO MO)nS dlS =.
Ui,;tI WATER TO-DAY. VI.
Sandy lOoN lhO l,n" a M llJt t"i fAls IFS
HIGu WATER TODAY +. ".
sandy 0oE. ll:!4 GOV tSlnl ..l lioh "ao llo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03

Browns Tablets will care Chills and Fever,
Dyspepsia Catarrh ani Piles ". JONES Co., % Park ROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03


Drift, ,be blood nv ccanug system OF tonl minors,
and by giving strength TO tho liver Kidneys anu T" SI
re- dy IL now prepared bqui as well as IN dry ormAn
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-16
Onto Westward.
best -

Slow, but sure the Texas Pacific
Railroad is pushing its progress
to the Pacific. It is confidently
asserted that this road will reach
Ell Paso by Jan, 1st. 1882. It
might have a connection with
other roads, coming West, but
their spirit of right and spirit of
sway will tell other roads
stand from under"
While this southern trans-con-
tinental route is passing through
our Territory, Immediately above
it and within the embrace of the
Territory, comes the Atlantic and
Pacific, new pushing it's way to
the Colorado River. To-day, the
people of Prescott. through off the
line is being materially benefited.
We can hardly realize this age of
railroad progress. The vast
northern portion of Arizona here,
tofore has been little known,
settled or developed. The advent
of Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
way will soon reclaim a country
of the untold wealth. Our Pres,
colt people must not despair, for.
yet, you are in the heart and CEN
tire of an untold country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-16
'' The jew in the Bramble Bush, :"

Our District Attorney of Yuma
county occupies most anomalous
position. He has set at defiance
law instituted and constituted
new theories, and put forth to
the world his prospectus as, "Yu.
ma county on. mining laws and
railroad corporations" The in,
tellIgence of the public and the
legal profession, not only con-
denim this assertion and assump>
ton, but ridicule the official who
attempts to assert SUCH as law.
In heading this article as. THE
Jew in the bramble bush is an
only deserving title to official, in
a vindication and redress of the
rights and wrongs of an outraged
community,
AS citizen and a man, the
District Attorney stands far be.
yond the average of men, but as
an official, the public call upon
him to rise and to explain his
stewardship of a public trust.
Whether wrong or right,
grateful or indignant public will
say, "sit down SIR" and append we
this the remarks of the Nugget.
"The Southern Pacific Railroad
appears to have good thing on
Yuma county. The SENTINEL
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-16
NOTICE.

ALI persons are hereby notified
that the law in regard 10 dis
charging firearms within the in
corporated limits of the village OF
Yuma, will be strictly enforced.
Sec. 2 Com. laws provides. That
any person or persons having or
carrying any pistol or gun, shall,
in the public streets or highways,
discharge the same in discrimina.
tely, thereby disturbing the peace
or quiet and endangering the
lives of the inhabitants of any
town or neighborhood in this
Territory; such person or per-
sons, upon conviction thereof be-
fore any justice of the peace, in
the county where such offence
may be committed shall be fined
in any sum not less than ten or
more than fifty dollars and i'm
prlsoned in the county Jail not
less than two nor more than
ten days, at the discretion of
the justice of the peace together
with the costs of prosecution.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-16
YUMA ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JULY 16 1884.

says that by a strange-coincidence
the District Attorney is also the
railroad attorney, aud the eighty
miles of railroad in that county
are assessed at $4,000 per mile.
The lowest rate at which it is
assessed any where else in the
Territory or in California, is we
believe, $4,000 per mile, but then
the District Attorney is not sup
posed to be the railroad attorney
anywhere else. "-Nugget.
Yes, again, the District Attor-
ney. de appeared before the
Supervisors last week with his
protest against ANY taxation
WHATEVER. and they sent " one
thousand miles away" at the
tune of $500, for car of "new
Castle Coal" known as "Rowelrs
best"
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-16
Our Agricultural Lands.


In some of our recent issues, we
have alluded, especially, to the
lands of Yuma county while, do
ing this, we Estill hold all the
land of Arizona in high repute.
All the wales, valleys and noun,
tain ranges will afford more than
a support to the farmer, stockrai-
ser, if proper industry is follow
ed. In the past few days, letters
come to the SENTINEL office-for
information. AS far as develop
ments are concerned ! the SEN
TINEL will at all times give gra-
tiously the first news and publish
the first authentic facts, and try
to develop the interest off both
county and Territory. We are
neig hbors to all, and although
Yuma is in the language of the
" Herald" is the "Gods for
saken lands of Yuma"
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-16
Storage of Powder.

The following is the law passed
by our last Legislature:
Sec. mo person shall keep or
store, or cause to be kept stored,
or aid or assist any persCn.in keep
ing or storing Hercules, dynamite
or Giant powder in greater guam
titles than twenty-five pounds at
any one time, or blasting or gun
powder in greater quantities than
fifty pounds at any one time, in
or upon any building or premises
within a distance of one half a
mile of the exterior limits of any
city, village or town in this Terri.
tory, extent it be vessels, railroad
cars, or vechicles receiving anu
keeping the same in the course
ofand for the purpose of transpor-
tation. And no person shall keep
or store or cause to be kept or
stored, or aid in keeping or stor,
ing and percussion caps, gunpow-
der or other blasting powder in
or upon and building or premises
where Hercules, dynamite or
Giant powder is kept or stored.
Sec. Amy person who shall
violate the provisions of section 1
of this act, shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor and upon con-
viction thereof shall be punished |
by fine of not less than 5000 nor |
more than six months, or by both
fine and Imprisonment.
Sec. 3-All acts and parts of |
acts in conflict with this act are
hereby repealed.
If the above law had been en-
forced at Tucson, it would certain
ly have prevented the disastrous
results of the late explosion. The
Board of Supervisors are now in
session, and let them instrLc, the
officers of the law to enforce it's
provisions. This matter has been
suggested to us, and in all good |
hart and for the welfare of all, we
say "takeyour powder 10 agazines
FROM our DOORS"
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-16

Lieut.. Mott won't stand such
things. They are right.
The contractor should see that
good beef is furnished, the
soldier should have at all times
his rights and demand them, and
we command Luit. Mott in pro-
tecting his men and enforcing the
contractor. The soldier is as good
as all and should be protected in
all his rights. and is entitled to
eat just as good beef as any other
citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-16

The contract for supplying the
Post at Fort Yuma with beef has
been subleted to Mr.. F. Amabis>
ca. Mr.. Lofette is the sub con-
tractor and cause of change says
that, Mr.. A. Seor, to whom the
contract was subleted says, ''poor
beef is too good for soldiers.
Mr.. Lorrette, the contractor and
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-16

The following camp meeting notice was
forwarded US from Bhenix, to which we
cheerfully give place.
The Southern Cal. and Arizona Holiness
Association, will hold their first Holiness
camp meeting Cd. W in Greenback Val
ley, ToHto Basin, commencing Aug. 18th.
and continuing over two Sabbaths.
Every wander from God, and all earnest
christian workers, are most cordially in
vited to attend this meeting.
And let every christian who knows of
the meeting. but cannot be present, pray
earnestly that glorious victory may be
now for Emmanuel, in the conversion of
of sinners. the conversion of penitents,
and the sanctifcatlon of believers.
The camp ground is most pleasantly
located: and, aside from the advantages
in attendance upon the camp meeting,
will be delightful retreat from the In
tense heat of the lower valleys.
1t is hoped that as many as can, will at
tend the meeting prepared to tent and
take care of themselves. But boarding
tent will be kept, at very reasonable rates,
for the accommodation of those who prefer
to board.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-16
DR.. sPINNEY & CO.

No. II KearHy street,
vVREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Il diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effecte
of youthful follies or indiscretion will dc
well to avail themselves of this, the greatest
boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu-
manity. DIR. Spinney will guarantee to
forfeit five hundred dollars for every case
of weakness, or private disease of any kind
or character, which he undertakes and failt
to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation of the bladder, often accompan-
led by slight smarting or burning sensa-
ton, and weakening of the system in
manner the patient cannOtaccountfor. Or
examining the urinary deposits a ropy sed
iment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles of albumen will appear, CT
the color will be of a thin milkish hue
again changing to dark and torpid ap
pearance. There are many men who die
of this difficulty ignerant of the cause
which is the second stage of seminal weak
ness. DR.. s. will guarantee a perfect cure
in all such cases, and healthy restor .tion
of the genito-urinarv organs.
Office hours-1O to and to8; Sundays
from 10 to IL a. m. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, S5.
Callor address DIR. SPINNEY ~ CO.,
l36-tf No. II KearnY street. San Francisc>
P.S
For private diseases, of short stand
ing, full course of medicines sufficient
for cure, with all necessary instructions,
will be sent to any address on receipt of
ten dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-16
subscription:
Advertising:
Job Printing!:

W. CRANE, Agent, 32S Montgomery St.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-16

No. IL KearRy street,
THREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
l. diseases.
VOTING MEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-17
Local Preachers M. e. Church.

SESSION OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TO-DAY
The National Association OF Local Preachers of
the M. f. Church, which began it's session at the
metropolitan NJ. T. Church, Saturday morning.
continued its sessions this morning, commencing
1t O'Clock. Rev. Isaac p. Cook. b. d.. of Baltt
more. In the chair, Rev. W. II. Kfncaid, Secretary.
ana REV. d. T. Mac!arl3n, assistant. The attend
ance or deiegatHS Was quite large. several new
members having al.ived this morning. The re-
port OF the finance committee was read and after
considerable dis usston it was finally iatl over
The full deleg glt:on of Washington pastors entered
In a body and was each introduced In turn to the
cha1Fmn by Rev. Dr. Deale, of the Ryland Chanel
aIUf which hymn OF welcome was sung When
Dr. Newman entered he Was brought forward and
made an addreSS complimentary to the local
preachers lie wished the organization success
and promised them all the aid IL his power DR. Nc,
kendree Reilly alSO addressed the convention
Dfleny ielatng his own experience in the local work
Kew. Er. Kramer stated that an invitation had
Deen extended to the President of the Un;tad
States, ID occupy Gen. Grants pew In this church,
ana ne read the reply, which expressed thanks fer
the hVit. tion, but stated that crior enrapemants
would make IT impossible. A report was made nv
Rev. l.. +. Cook upon the Arthur Mooney monI;-
ment In Baltimore, and 1t WIS referred to the
business committee. The question OF namnp the
place fer the next meeting OF the association W.
tIkeE up and Parkerscurg, w. Va, was chosen.
and the third Saturday i'm October 1889, named Is
the time. recess was then taken until 2: 40 o. no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-17
Guiteau and his Lawyer.

NJ ONE ALLOWED To SEE The ASSASSIN.
Guiteau has again been consigned to isolated
imprisonment. When STAR reporter visited the
Jail last evening he was informed that at the re-
quest OF the District attorney, Mr.. ScOvile and of
Guiteau himself, no one would be permitted to see
the prisoner except his counsel Mr.. ScOville sell
dom goes to the JAIL because, it is stated, Guiteau
wants to manage his own case, having supreme
confidence in his own ability.
81 am still waiting for a reply from Gen. Butler, ~
said Mr.: Scoville with meek patience to-day, when
asked for the several hundredth time about his
associate counsel 81 wrote to him Saturday, and
asked him to telegraph: ! expect reply today
"iOu have not seen Guiteau recently?"
No. said Mr.. scovile, 81 did not go to the jail
yesterday as l expected l had a talk with the
warden and concluded that nothing would be
gained by my going. arranged with the warden
that no one should see him For the present l
think it is best to stop giving out matters from
Guiteau to the press. l haven't time to arrange
for these interviews, or to interview Guiteau my
self. Whenever want exercise 1 will walk over
to the Jail and see him. 1 like the walk over the
commons. have only 1S days left to prepare the
case, and you can see haven't much time to look
alter these interviews with Guiteau Then, again,
both the warden and thought that there was dam
ger in allowing interviews with the prisoner, and
In letting people walk about his CELL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-17
Affairs i'm West washington.

morning an alarm was struck from box Il, by
onlcer Lydiane, for a fire in frame carpenter
and paint shGp No. 1913 31st Congress} street. and
occupied by Mcssrs Columbus Thomas and J. r.
Shanks. and owned by Miss Margaret Edes. The
building and contents, consisting OF tools, paints
insured The frame house adjoining. occunied
by j. II. ShankS and owned by Mr.. j. E Carter
was damaged to the extent OF about $50; insured
The fire Is supposed to have been OF incendiary
origin. 1t is said that the gas lights In the
vicinity were observed to have been put out early
during the evening.
THE GRAIN TRADK-Arrived- Boat NJ G. Waters,
With 3,2eO bushels OF wheat; steamer Regular
With zoo bushels OF wheat Sales-5,0OO bushels
of Wbest were offered on Change Saturday and sold
It prices ranging from Ia to l56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-17
Wall Street TODAY.


NEW YORK, October 1.-THE POSTS financial arti-
Gle q 40 p m. editiOn) says: The stock exchange
markets are active with investments, including Z.
S. bonds firm, and with speculative shares as the
result of the fluctuations, thus far to-day Aa3a
higher. The strongest stocks have been MetropOl-
itan Elevated, New York Elevated, Canada South
ern, Michigan Central, Lake Shore, Texas and
Pacific, Western Union Telegraph, Kansas & Texas,
Denver and Rio Grande, the coal stocks, North
exceptionally weak. having fallen to 50 from 42k
on saturday. Speculative railroad bonds are gen,
epaly m ny higher i The rise IN Metropolitan Elevated
report that an injunction is to be obtained to pre-
vent consummation OF the recent plan of settle
ment, which makes Manhattan stock nearly If not
quite as good as Metropolitan. Call loans to-day
are 4a6 per cent with 5 per cent the ruling rate
me loans are not easy to get at per
per cent The extraordinary disbursements OF
the Treasury beginning to-day, together with
four Millions gold from Europe this week % have the
effect OF making the market for demand loans
very easy. even before the money IS received. At
sen 81 per cent bonds to the government, the
amount advertised for having been two millions
to g
market for foreign exchanges is extremely dull
The Markets.
17s4 do. consos sos; do. second series, 40,. do:
past due coupons, ~; do new ten-fortes, 81 bid
aaz Sss qasGsssaa sss.e. and
@ western super 5oae co. So. extra. s.2sa5oo; DO.
DO is@S S a. sie S1snas: g:
ar aSss % s@ssr Ysss I9a
blad Se winter and osS
Ter: 1854: ssx: Corn. southern steady western
sns asd sss 81 g. yfsSx
5oAa7la; 80. DECEMBER. 7s5.a7!,s., Oats steady
sss "h ssssr DO Hss
S ct. m te choice Pennsyysnia and Maryland
80 Bulk meats ,s. shoulders and clear rip sides
and o is ssis
SSTSwesssrn Erass iSass: Eess hishsrsfres6 sosSi:
s I fiji ssii 4 nis a.. sPS
corn. lo.62i bushels; Gsts: SeI bushels; rye. 62s
!s ss5 bushels ssiesNWhest sS5 GO bushels corn.
essosE sss M sss State Sss
dpl! and nominal: Governments quiet and un-
NV YORK. October l7.-Flour quiet and steady.
een'f
Lard firm H. 07A Spirits turpentine. -. Rosin. ESQ.,
October Fer T. sg s.as
&C. Rssnk a Erie a Yps csn sa
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New York
to-day at 2:30 p.m.. reported by H. H. Dodge of
$50 18th street. by special wire:-wesern Union S6a
New York Centrsl, 1857 Lake Shore. lI9s< Michigsn
Central Ssk; New YORK, Lake Erie aud Mestern.
and Western, iasa: New jersey Central, s4K; Del
and i Hudson as les ss
SSs Mshas5 and P.eiass isT; = DO: IgefeTTsd.
Hannibal and St. Jo 81; do; preferred Il4; Ohio
shd Mail hhsasisspPi e. d0 & rIefefwEed &c lssefs ase
Pacific common. ssss 90. prsisrrsd; 7': San Fran
Pacific, 94H Rock Island. l344; Chesapeake and
Ohio 2s5.;, Louissilie and .. Nashville: s4h;
Western. s2zs: Manhattan Elev.tsd. $50 Illinois
Engtcn and Quincy, 155: Denver and Rio Gfande,
SIS st. Paul and Omaho. e: do. preferred. l021.;
5lA; Ohio Central 27A: Texas Pacific. ssh
Closing Goyelninent Bonds:-6s reg, lo0tsalto,s:
1l55Sa116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-17
Unwilling to Testify in Euiteau's Favor.
DRS HAMMOND AND sIMMs DO NOT PROPOSE TO HELP

DRS HAMMOND AND sIMMs DO NOT PROPOSE TO HELP
SUSTAIN THE MALPRACTICE CHARGE.
The New York Sunday World has the following:
Dr. W. A. Hammond and DR.. j. Marion Sims both
expressed great surprise yesterday at the an
nounceinent by Guiteau's counsel that they were
TO be called as witnesses ON behalf of the assassin
10 testify that the death of President Garfield was
lg lafgciy que TO malpractice. DR.. Hammond says
t;iat ne mas not Deen summoned as witness, and
that he would not testify in any way beyond saying
that @ had 1t not been for Guiteau's shot the late
@ the ne ng to-day Dr.
take In their treatment, but nevertheless the ball
killed the patient, and the main cause OF his death
was the wound inflicted by Guiteau Dr. Hammon
says that Mt Scoville, Guiteau's counsel has con-
suited MN regarding the selection of expert wit
n oat 1nat ne never mentioned his own name
~ ~ connection with the matter. The doctor says
that he wants to see Guiteau hanged, because he
deserves hanging If any man ever did, and that he
the street. N Wv ~ - o''"s
nr: SIMS, when asked If he was going to be a
santS MisesS IN the case said that he would be de-
HSnoou HSit " 20 ana give his testimony against
G because he alone killed the late President
ti, ~ sims ys taat he does not care to say any
ss sHon t .ie treatment OF the patient because
;,s 30 o 90 e.,e assaSS.nS bullet struck Gen Gar
heid spine his case was hopeless. and no nhysi
Sin SILL IL .ne country could have saved him Dr.
made mist Ike in advancing malnractice as n
ground OF aeienSe and Ii Drs Gann and Andrews
thnn sa ,uuasr @ r. tner services witnesses, he
good.
SURPRISED AT BEING ASKED TO TESTIFY FOR GuITEAu
special to the Worfd from Chicago, October
Is, says:-Drs. Moses Gum and Edmund An
dreWs, os ta.s CITY, both OF whom are included in
have exam tned on the point OF malpractdce In the
case OF the late President, unles1 1tatngy declare
tai they know OF no reason why the counsel for
&c that he desires to secure delay in the trial.
~ ither OF these gentlemen has expressed opinions
" a n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-17
DEATH of AN OLD REs1pENr-Mr. VIM. Gre

DEATH OF AN OLD REsIDENT.-Mr VIM. Greason,
for many years one OF our leading Irish American
citizens, died this morning at his residence corner
OF 18th and streets aged 63 years. Mr.. Greason
established a restaurant, in which business for
over thirty years he was engaged at his present
location. In ante.bellum days he was prominent
the old Washington Light Infantry Company and
also was connected with the Franklin fire COM
plny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-17
About the Electric Light.

WHEN THE AVENUE WILL. BE ILLUMINATED.
The following from Engineer Morrison explain
itself:
BALTIMORE, October IL
ID. b. Afnger, Esq, Chairman Illumination Conn
1ainee:
Dear Sir: After inspecting your arrangement
for lighting Pennsylvania avenue ! beg 70 state
That the lines are not I'm proper condition for the
purpose, nor could they be placed i'm proper coadi-
uon In less than ttrO days. VIII furnish the mer
and material and have your temporary lights burn.
Ing within the time named by me- can see no
reason for attaching blame to any local parties as
the time for making the preparation was entirely
too short j. f. MORRISON Engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-17

STANDS.
The Commissioners are in receipt of an opinion
OF Judge Cox in the case OF George MunrOe The
opinion very fully covers all the questions con-
nected with the occupation OF the streets by stalls
stands, &C., and fully sustains the views OF the
streets and avenues OF the citNis in violation OF
the law. The opinion was Geographically re-
carefully revised it. The opinion is lengthy and is
to be printed in pamphlet form by the Commits
SOnerS for the benefit OF all parties concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-17

ATEST PUBLICATIONS.
Mercy and Judgment, Canon Farrar, 81 so: Words Of
Truth and Wisdom, Canon Farrar s2 The Orations or
tue Crown. Blddle 81 80; Wit and Wisdom of the Ear,
q BeseonsEeld 81 20; Wild Work, the Story of Red
River Irasedy, 81 So Honosele, Round Robin Series
81 Book Of the Black BASE, HeIshal, s3 Vallombrosa
w W Sfory, S2; American Version Of the Revised New
Testament 81 Eastern Proverbs and Emblenis 3d. 50:
Ancient Brcnze Implements of Great Britain and Ire
and, 80; he Yorktown Campaign, 1871, 81; Franklin
Square and Seaside Library.
JAMES J. CHAPMAN,
30 METRoPOLIrAN BOOKSTORE
SO 9li PeEnsy wanna avenue.