davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-14
Especial to the SENTINEL

LONDON, June 12.-Another speculative
mania has broken out, chiefly in gold
mines. The cause is the reported discov-
cry Of a rich vein of gold in an Indian
mine worked by a Glasgow syndicate. The
City Of Glasgow Bank had a very large
number Of shares in this concern, which
helped to break down the bank. The shares
advanced last week from f10 to EOS. New
mining companies are being started every
day. Cornwall is flooded with new COM
panies working old tin mines, and India
promises to be the scene of a new gold
fever. In existing mines the rise in shares
during the past few days ranges from II
to 200 per cent. Two American mining
companies ask for a 81, 900, 900 sterling.
The total amount applied for by new COM
| panies this year is f12, 000, 900, and most OF
it has been subscribed.
DUBLIN, June IA priest obtained the
Magistrates consent for a procession in
Mill street. The Bishop Of Ross communi-
Gated the following to the press: The riots
Of Skibbereen have been much exaggerated
| by the English and Irish newspapers. 1t
would be unfair to charge the Land League
with the responsibility of disturbances.
With the continuance Of evictions there
can be no peace in any part of this district.
A quantity OF %gunrowder in an earthen
jar, with a fuse attached, has been exploded
at the door of Wright, solicitor of Clona-
kitty. The damage was trifing. Wright
recently participated in the execution of
sales on behalf Of landlords.
LIVERPOOL, June lathe police profess
to have incontrovertible evidence connect
ing McKevitt and Roberts with the attempt
on the Central Police Office in London.
SOFIA, June lat is stated that Fan
coff, ex-Premier, has been arrested because
of a letter which he addressed to the Rus
sian diplomatic agent, enumerating vari-
GUS violations Of the laws by Prince Alex
ander.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June IL. = Midhat
Pasha informs the Sultan that he had nc
personal share in the murder of Abdul
Aziz, but assisted to depose him because
he wished to change the order Of success.
sion, and was about to sanction the Rus
sian occupation of Constantinople. Had
Aziz not been deposed the present Sultan
would not now occupy the throne.
TORONTO, June 12.-The IIanlon-W Wise
boatrace is off, the men being unable to
agree as to the style of boats.
LIVERPOOL, June 12.-At daybreak Sun
day 800 men marched to the prison te
which McDavitt and Roberts were taken
ostensibly to rescue the prisoners. The
police ave the alarm, and the wardeni
assembled armed with carbines and revol
vers. When the men saw the wardens they
separated, going in various directions,
| Santrioo haua haap n1ana1 orcxn,I A. r.:.z.
and wardens armed to the teeth patroI
outsida.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-14
sUPERSTITION.

A little Cincinnati boy has been slowly
wasting away with some unexplained
disease for several months. The German
women Of the ~neighborhood concluded
that he was a victim of witchcraft, and
sent7a committee to inform the parents,
who did not accept the explanation, but
permitted an examination of the bed.
There is a German superstition that
witches cause feathers in a bed to weave
themselves into a wreath, and that who
ever sleeps on it will become ill, dying
when the ends Of the wreath comes to-
gether. Sure enough, the women found
in the boys bed what they declared was
a witches wreath. It was sprinkled with
salt and burned, in accordance with a
traditional method.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-14
GOOD FEELING.

A prominent official in tae Boston
knights Templar. who had just returned
from u trip to Richmond, says: 81 would
not take five times the cost of my trip
for the opportunity I had Of seeing and
conversing with the Southern people in
their wi homes. I took pains to seek
out and converse with people of all con-
ditions. and of both races, and I found
there existed a genuine era Of good feel
ing, hope and confidence" And vet in
the next campaign the Republicans will
reiterate all their old lies about the Sontb
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-14
MIR. coNKIsNG,s sTRuGGLE.

The Philadelphia North American, one
of the oldest and most conservative
papers in the United States, takes the
following view of the Conkling situation;
"Mr. Conkling no longer fights for SUI
premacy, but for the remnant of politi-
cal life that remains to him. The baton
of power has passed from his hand. By
no possible management can he reclaim
it. The remnant of political life for
which he is making such a desperate
fight can only be secured by further be-
trayal of the Republican party. In or
der to secure a reelection he must enter
into a bargain with the Democratic
leaders for a division of the spoils. He
may have sunk low enough to do this,
and he may find Democratic leaders will
ing to buy and sell and get such gains as
comes of such bargaining. But should
Mr.. Conkling secure a reelection open
dicker with the enemy, he will take up a
scepter that no longer symbolizes power.
ellis friends now admit that Mr..
Conkling made a mistake in %resigning
from the Senate. That was apparent
enough weeks ago. But the mistake
which he made is one of the mistakes
that no man can twice fall into. When
a public man goes to the country on a
question of personal supremacy, and
finds the country against him, his public
career is practically closed. The Ameri-
can people are not above hero worship,
but then they must have a hero and not
a blunderer. fhe man who plumbers
must not expect applause. The people
are not slow to rally about a man who
represents a great principle. 1t is quite
another thing when a man goes to the
people and asks them to bind up his self
inflicted wounds.
"The problem to be solved at Albany
is majority rule. And it is majority rule
applied to party life. Mr.. Conkling has
polled barely one-third of his party vote.
Clearly he cannot be elected by Republi-
can votes. He cannot be elected by any
votes without deliberately sacrificing his
colleague. He cannot sacrifice his col
league except at a sacrifice of majority
rule in the party. He has taken his
stand upon the absolute necessity of such
rule. Should he abandon that ground,
he will have to reject his own counsel
and confess to the world that in all his
former exhortations he has played the
hypocrite. We do not say that he is
capable of such qualification, but only
that there is no issue out Of the conflict
he has involved except that he shall re-
tire from the field or openly deny that a
majority in a party shall order its affairs.
This is his dilemma, and practical defeat
awaits him in any case. Other promin-
ent men have signalized their departure
from the stage by equal faulty. Greater
men than Mr.. Conkling have before now
staked everything upon caprice and lost
all. But as a rule they have died with
decency and decorum. MI. Conkling APP
pears not to know how to live even I'M
der favorable conditions, and he goes to
his political rest like a galley-slave.
scourged to his dungeon"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-14

"You see that man just crossing the
street ?" remarked a Chicago man to a
New Yorker whom he was towing around
to see the sights. "Well that man sold
popcorn in this city for % years, and he is
worth $50, 000." "Did he make it selling
popcorn? 2" "Oh, no. He made his pile
selling lake front lots" Pretty soon the
guide called his attention to q man stand
ing in the door of q bank, and added:
"That man opened the first Bible House
west Of New York City. Thirty years ago
he was rat poor; to-day he runs that bank"
ibid he make his money selling Bibles ?'
+" Oh, no. He bought prairie land and
held on to it," In the course OF ten
minutes a big. building was pointed
out as belonging to q man who had
reached Chicago 10 years ago with only
about fifty cents in his pocket. He
opened q night school and now reveled in
his wealth. "Did he make it all teaching
SCHOOL," asked the New Yorker. "Oh
nor He went into the dray business as
soon as he had money enough to buy q
horse" After several more like cases had
been referred to, the visitor asked: "Have
you n single man in Chicago who has
made money in the business he frat started
into7" "Have we? Let's see. Let's
see. Yes, we have. I know q man on
State street who went into the whisky
business twenty years ago, has stuck to it,
and is worth 100000. II he had only
been sharp enough to turn around after
ten years and open an undertaker's shop
and bury his customers, he'd now be q
millionaire l"-Wall Street News.
IMPORTED cigars. finest brands kept by
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-14
PACIFIC COAST kDVICES


SAN FRANCISCO, June ia Stockton
dispatch says: John H. Webster, notary
public and searcher of records, was found
drowned in the river to-day. He had been
drinking heavily, and whether death re-
suited on that account or from suicide is
unknown. He was a pioneer citizen and a
member of Stevenson's regiment.
REDWOOD, June 13.-The jury in the
Gray case rendered a verdict Of murder in
the second degree.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-14

IMPORTED cigars. finest brands kept by
Davidson at the p. o. Cigar Stand. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-14
OVER THE WATER.

Speculative Mania I'm Gold Mines
- Discovery of n Rich Geld Mine
Great Advance I'm shares
Twelve Million Pounds Subscribed
for Mining Ventures Reports of
tins Riots a Skibbereen Much Ex-
aggerated-The HanI0n-Wise Race
OF.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-14

world will come to an end on June 10,
have neglected to put in their crops.
These farmers stand a very good chance
of being left.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-14

IT is almost impossible, but Mother
Shipton actually has believers in her
prophecy. Some Of the farmers in Rus.
sci county, Ontario, believing that the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-14

In Eureka, June Is. 1881, to the wife Of Jas.
Brown. Of Gold Greek, . daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-14

Ton PRINTIN q, OF ALL DE.
scriptiens, executed With nsatnsss ana
dsspAtoh u u oHuxuuE One.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-14

NIAGARA FALLS. June pa handsome
young woman registered as Mrs. Brown,
from New York, went to Lund Island this
afternoon. threw her umbrella in the water
and watched its course. She then stopped
under the railing, thrust something into her
bosom and grasped her skirts for a plunge.
Two Bostonians, watching her movements,
caught and carried her from the scene. 1t
is developed that she has friends at the Ur-
suline Convent, Morrisiana, N. Y. She
stated that she had trouble with her hus-
band and desirad To die.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-14

A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS ON RUBY
IA avenue will be leased or sold at . bar.
gain. For particulars apply to W. p. sTEI-
CHELMAN. Agent for H. BISHOP. my3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-14
WATER WORKS.

THE WATER WILL BE CLOSED OFF
Il from the entire town tonight at 8 O'Clock
and will be turned on tomorrow morning at s
o'clock, and will continue to be closed of from
day to day rs stated until further notice, with
the exception Of that portion Of the town TAX
ting water from Reservoir Hill. This step IL
deemed necessary to accumulate sufficient
water for FIRE purposes.
je7t GEO. F. BLISS, Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
OBITUdRY.
JONATHAN Z. FORREsTER. D. D.


The Rev. DIR. Jonathan f. Forester Of
Newark, N. j.. died at Warwick Mass, Saturday after
He was born in Orange Franklin County, Mass,
December <, 1929 aud the youngest Of Eli For
reser, revolutionary soldier. lie studied for the
ministry after receiving liberal education, and In 1858
he placed In charge Of Uniyersast church Erie
Penn. Ten later he became pastor Of church at
Aurora, Ill.,, and In 1872 nc accepted cal from
church IN Chicago In 1874 he became the pastor OF
the Church Of the Rcdeemcr at Newark, ~ j. where he
became very popular. Being Mason and a knight
Tenplar, he was chosen Eminent Grand Commander 0f
NewJersey. He was eloquent orator aud the
chosen speaker on most public occasions in Newark
In politics he stcadfast Republican aud at one
time named for the Republican nomination for Congress
II was also proposed 10 send him to the Chicago Conven
ton last year spokesman for the New Jersey dccga
u0n but his health would not permit. DiasensiOns hay
ing arisen IN the congregation Of the Church OF the Re
decncr, Dl Forester withdrew WItn a number of the
communicate aud established the IndCtcndcnt
Church IN Park Han. His beallh gradually declined,
and a few months ago he to Massachusetts 10
cuPcrHc. Df. Forester broad in all
matters or RELIGION and social lie sym
paty with The GcrmnnS IN their opposition the
tOIccmcnt Of the sunday laws In NewJcrscy, aud
frank and 0utspOkcn on every question Of he day H.
leaves wife ana four young children without any
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21


BACoN-At Hartford Conn, on Wednesday November 10
A. daughter of the late George and Nancy y
Bacon of New-Nork city.
BARkER-On Friday morning. November ~, Abby Cobb
Of Dr Luke Barker formerly OF this city In Tue sih
F1ncr services al her late residence washnsOns Tary
town, at o'clock p. on Monday, 2lst INST
saturday November 10, Of pneumonia Mary W,wife
Of James CoWL .,c NJ, ,o., -,
u her lao residence NO go west lJts,
Monday DIST inst, ut 3 y. M
InItrment Tuesday, at Patterson, Putnam CO., - y
Please omit uOWcls
DnrGLAsS-At Yonkcrs y. V. Sunday, November 20
Robert j. Douglas in tho 6ith year OF hls age
Funeral from his lae residence, No Ou NafouOhaNe On
"wednesday, 23d inst. at p. M.
Carriage. " iii meet arrival Of p train from Grand Cen
tral Depot. PleIse omit hO"ers
DUNNING-In BROOKLYN, on saturday 10Th inst Franklin
of Clarence = ana sara & DulhhB III lhe 4tn
year of his age.
Funeral private.
saturday November l9 OF diphtuera Lucus jr,
Younger Of Emile Rtndel and Lucius Hart, aged =
and nlcns invited funeral from residence
Henry kandel No 81 East 3oth-sL, ON
Monday, 2lst inst, AZ p ~
IANE-Dn saturday November 10, Harriet Gilman Lane.
wife OF George ". Lane.
Tuesday morning NJ ~ AT
residence, No. s West 2Yth-sL
IL ts requested That no lowers be sent
LAW-On Friday. November ls George Law, in the 10Th
Fot services AZ the Collegiate Church 5have. Of
2gth..t tuesday. 2!d inst, al O'Clock T. NJ Relatives
aud friends are respectfully invited To attend
Please omit nOWein
EODIn BROOKLYN on saturday, 10Th inst Matilda.
daughter the late colonel Donald Mcleod oI New AoA
Tho mineral services viii De held residence. No
III sccondpace, brooklyn ON Monday the @l7 n'r' ~
tn relatives and respectfully invited 20 attend
with out
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
fifth Avenue Theatre, will continue for one week
Songer his iinc performance Of VTginiVS
PERSONiL.

President Arthur viii occupy the "hlte HOu'0
shis week.
Mr. Edwin Booth, il is reported has written 10
Berlin that lie will appear il Germany next 9''i'
after having completed his upfulhed coh'f'''' ~
England during next spring ana sninu'ei'
The mother of Charles Sumner was tan anu
slender woman. who like her son. was uhue'i""
strative TO GOODNESS. Her manner, however "''
only q veil 10 a warm ana de'P Ho"'"
Mrs. Chambers. the "Theodora" OF DisI"g,. }. D
novel of ..I,othair." died few weeks ago ln her
Ts,,'5, hor,o She was a woman of great deter
1npation of character. and frequently nan"'o'
Tcvoler in the DAYS when her hero Carl aIdl' TOOK
aho feld Her husba d. Colonel Chambers, gave
bis name 10 a book called "GaTlbaIdl ahd lI"uIh
1Initv" Of which it is said Mrs. Chambers was the
real author.
A pleasantlttle glimpse CT the home Surroundings
of Bayard Taylor is given in Mrs. }. l. ticdsS rem
6pIscences Of her husband. Some OF Mt. laylor
hicturcs recalled to them what Bayard said OF his
little - now seven years old. She has lon"ue''
for Greek history and was found the other 9ay
lcharqjur vigorously into the WOOdpne; W4eh hrr
Hnother asked what she was doing she salu silD
an Athenian pursuing the l4aCc'-'iioiii"'''' ~
for being born in Greece"
The Hon. James b. Angel, United States Minister
4o China. left Shanghai with his family on board
tbe steamship Irrawaddy, October 10. They are
going first 10 Naples. by way e Hong Kong, Slnga-
more and Snez and after a short European tour VIII
saiI for New-YOrl expecting to arrive here carry III
February. In letters to friends IN America lley
express themselves as rtGre'tng thelr 1eparSuo
from China, where they have made many TRENDS
Judge Francis NJ, Finch who has just been elected
10 the Court of Appeals bench, was serenaded
at his home in ithaca Monday night Judge
Finch was formerly a trustee of Cornell University
and severa of the professors of that Institution
were among the prominent men who gathered TO
congratulate him. In responding to an address Oh
congratulation by the Hon. Edward s Esty' Judge
Finch said in regard TO his election and his judicial
position: II means, if shall live so long, four
teen wears of inCcsSant and nTcInittlng study ana
toll /: OF uutiring search after truth and patient
seeking for Justice. Always and without escape,
tbe Judge acts under the viCilant and intelligent
criticism Of the bar If their watch is cool and
severe ii is at least to be inst and lmoartial
In the end il measures his ability and determines
his rank, but il gives him far play ana abundant
lhauce and opportunity"
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
NIpNIGH1 WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT ISDI;ArIDJS
NnnuufLE t1r Ahk DIs. - AyArE

WAsHNGToS. Nov. 21. ! a. m.-Thc baromc-
ter has risen the Atlantic coast and fallen Iu the
Mississippi Valley and the Northwest; 20 l- highest iu
the Middle states and lowest Lake Superior Far
weather has prevailed H all districts east of hc Mis-
-lur The coudIuc-, has increased ia the Northwest
and ~ 1cIl- Nur'hcTly to westerly wind, continue in
Ncw-LusaYd aud the Middle STATES. uorA,ry to east
erv winds n the Southern states. aud soulhcrly 10
westerly winds in the Lake region and thr Northwest
The temperature has fallen slightly ou thr rrH-t from
Maine b. Florida, and risen lu the remaining dl-tct4
IN iicahons tor f3f'ly
For New England fair and sghily warmer weather.
eOutu 90 west winds and falling barometer.
For c Middle states. fair lud weather winds
shifting 10 southeast and southwest and falling bnioiuc
ter
Indications t0r fO.urOrrVc
The indications are that fair nud slightly warmer
weather VIII prevail Boo New "a land and the Mudlr
Statr- during Monday, followed Tuesday ly generally
cloudy and warmer weather
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY NOVEMBER q, Issl

tced that he under the influence OF liquor. Some
persons old Kelly that they had pulled the young man
o oi sne North River, at the foot of Twenty-eghth-
81, as ne was on the point OF drowning,
nn ney could not tell how he got into the water The
pViloeIlah TOOK The young to the police station,
where he described hmeef as Alfred Becs an actor at
me Union Square Theatre. and living at the Morton
louse at Broadway aud FOureenh-st He said that an
unknown man had demanded money OF him, and be-
Sase ne ha refused to give him the the stranger
du thI"Wh MN INTO the river IIe would not explain
hVW nc came 10 be a the foot of West Twenty-eichtst
at that hour He to the New York Hospital
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21

The Cruise of the Ghost" By W. l. Alden Illus
trated. square lbmO, cloth, 81
Paul the Missionary BY the Rev. William N. Taylor,
ID. Illustrated. l2mO CLOTH Il 90
To Day In America. studies Tor the old World and the
New. By Joseph HattOn. 4tO, paper 20 cents
Ayuia's Angel. A Novel BY Anthony rronope ito
paper, 20 cents.
Unrpcr's vel iopRda of British and American Poetry
Iitc by Fne- sargent Royal oyJ illuminated CLOTH col.
orrd edges. ; 3D.
The pTiNutc Secretary A Novel Ito, paper 70 cents
No ZUJ Iu the Franklin square Library
The lIillrr's Daughter. A Noycl. BY Anne BeAe ito
nam
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

GOrham, posing as a statue of MOdesty with
mis- mouth shut and his hands tied, would be a "quite
too all but " work of art-lSpringfeld Union (RepJ
The Hon. Charles f.. Smith, of The PhiLn-
elphid Press is already being talked OF Congress
Mr. smiths progress in mis- home has been rapid
1t has been deserved-lKOchester Democrat and
Chronicle CRep)
II was the fashion so long to abuse Oakes
Ames and over his broad shoulders the Republican party
that possibly may be hard for the Democratic press 10
change their tOne yet that does not alter the fact that
Mr. Ames's virtues were vastly more conspicuous than
those Ol his prMcpa accnsers Hartford Post LKopl
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
Gnerial Notlres.

Al Kirby N Co.'S. Art Galleries,
nos $40 and si7 Broadway
THIS CNONDAN) AFTERNOON, at 2:3O o'clock,
THE gLNBORATELY CARVED FURNITURE COL
LECTION OF CANES, MlSCELlAN LOCS BRIO
A.BRAC, FISHING TACKLE, NC.
belonging To
THE SAMUEL b. FALLS COLLECTION.
THIS NfONDAY) and TUESDAY EVENINGS,
at 1850 o'clock,
THE VALUABLE LIBRARY OF FINE ART AND
ILLUSTRATED WORKS,
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS,
at O'Clock prompt
LARGE COILEt rION OF RAKE ENGRANINGS,
ErCHINGS, STU DIES Nc.
ALL To BE SOLD Positively WITHOUT RESERVE
by ORDER OF ENECUIOIL
ON FREE EXHIBITION DAILY.
DR. T.. HasbrOuck,
DJ2 Broadway makes speciality OF giving gas anu eA'
tracing teeth without pam formerly at C0tona
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
ONE OF TIE l. PRESIDENTS PB slis DIFF DIFFICULT TASKS

III was far less necessary with Garfield than
with Arthur De particular the cnOice OF Cabinet
member from the south. Ghe former was well known 10
the people south Of Mason and DXOns line and he IN
derstOOd the necessities of the Had Garfield lived
DE would have needed no particular help in winning
gOOdy portion Of the south to the support Of his admin
istratlOn. and 10 the Republican party His own
wise staesmanshp would have been all sufficient The
is different with Arthur He has not the knowledge
OF the south possessed by ais predecessor and the peO
PIE OF that section know but little concerning him. n is
Tor TINS reason the essential, that with view
Dslplg on lhc Republican cause and Strengthening his
hdmnisraton III that direction. the President should
1R Cabinet ~ 49, - f|N~~ 80
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
SUFFERING FROM SrARVATION.

The police Of the Eighteenth Precinct last
night found man, at Twenuetnt. and Thrdaye., who
was unable to walk and barely able to speak. lie was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital whcro he said that he ar
rived IN this city two days from Italy, and that since
his arrival ne bad eaten nothing The physicians the
hospital say that the mans story s true as his stomach
would not retain any strong food and thcy com
PEELED 10 feed him milk lie gave his name as Angelo
CapollO and his age thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
LAMAR's POWER IN nUssIssTppf

Inc prominent figure in Mississippi politics in
soulbein poltlcs, IN National politics is L. o. O. La.iar
ceNei Ao he tie nc TOOK the stump tnls state was
there a douDt OF the result when he procianed taat
to~ty hlEht not DC Tor Lamar hut Lamar l. for Lowry
there was not the shadow OF ioubt ss 10 bn,g b 80,
palgh ~Vuia terminate He made the most glorious can
Iass Ol tne state since the days Sargent y prrnss
Ien Davis and FOOe made = stun, sra'oi, e. -.
pass t1ose made Dy Lamar during this campaign ana
tnOse oi fIehss can lose nothing by being placed ON an
equal win some OF Mr. LaIDars best efforts ~ TO-
enect was irresistible The eaders os7 men were ipfn
SnSed ana convinced by his knowledge, his powerful
logic and ms staiwart Oratofy. 40 R'"04i"i
New-York tribune., 1881-11-21
CHARLES sCRIgNER,s sons.

.L,,l.,s search, sledglng In the Arctic Ia Quest OF
G tr"auIn Recons By William H. Glider Vol, SV0,
WITH maps and illustrations -.
The Pxploraton of the World. Part III The exp0r'
- ~ ~ Einrcenfh Century. By Jules Verne fuy nus.
ttatcd / vol, Syo, extra cloth. ~ 90
The Ounrtet seqnel 20 - Dlp Nihler a story Oh
ain1SiuS How" One vol, l2mo 81
Tbe Orthodox Theology of To-day BY Newman smyth,
Faiths IN New liglt one NOl l-ino ~ -.