davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20
LAST Friday was breezy DAY and

Last frlday was breezy day and
or Iigat eir WIS on lark. Il gated
At. a steady pace O. irofa SOTO Is miles
al s1olr and those WIG were ii tie
timber ard did no. want 10 Be hurt
mad 10 look little out. Ruby basin
got the worst dose il the shape OF a
blizzard or cyclone, which started Oh,
its fEol!c in the rayine above the Stand
ar! conpany's property and careered
10 the South, gaining force in its
course. L gave the Hopewell shaft
house 4 rstile as it passed, blowing in
o7e OF is windows and cracking some
ofi's timbcrs, but the building for
tunely "as saved h7 propp;ns. l.
then took the roof and gables from
Hughes and Poweli's house and fol-
lowed down the d;aw past Ei:es' up
roofing pines, until Ii reached the
Bullion King where it made the most
havoc. The Nortl, end Of the shaft
house had six foot opening, where
the foundations and frame work for
the machinery were being placed;
into this opening the blizzard whlrled
and IN an instant lifted the heavv
building into the. air and turned it
ever. There were six men in the
building at the time and three of
them had narrow escapes from death.
Sam Hughes and Dan Close were near
the open end of the building, laying
out some frame work, Close saw the
whlrl wind coming and got out Just
III time. Hughes was not Sc fttsti,inate
and was blown over against the drum
walch WAS massive enough to resist
the falling tlmbers that otherwise
would have crushed him. lie crawled
out considerably demoralized. !.
Montgomery and Jao. Butler were al,
the ~lAdlass. Montgomery a few
moments before had gone into the
shaft. Butler had no warning and
bat one means Of escape. it was risky
one. and~i,h quick decision he took II
and jumped into the shaft stopping
himself by the rope, at a distance of
about twenty feet. It was the closest
cal. OF his life. Mr. Evans was hew-
ing t'mbers outside Of tie building
and made hasty and safe exit. Mr..
Anderson. the painter, was hugging a
tree back of the boarding house dur
ing the passage and SO great was the
roar OF tie wind that he did not hear
the fall OF the shaft-house. The track
OF the cyclone was no. over 100 feet
IN width and its course is well marked
Mir. Ropell's house tremblel pretty
lively ON one edge of it, but with
stood the sies-. Abous one forth OF
the material in the shaft house was
damaged. ard it is an odd circun,.
stance that no sas:1 were broken and
but three pancs OF glass The build
ing will be replaced the present week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

Mr.. ]. II. Brown, the popular Jew
e,er, is abou, to depart for the east TO
t,,ke unto himself a wife, therefore,
knovyc al! persons having watches Or
o:her jewelry in his establishment will
please call for the same forthwith. He
leaves on mex, Saturday and all who
have not got their valusbles by that
time, can get the same from Pete
Crow his duly authorized agent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Welsh, wife OF
O. P. Welsh, died at her residence,
near the toll gate between here and
Crested Butte. on last Sunday night.
She leaves husband and two small
children to mourn her demise. She
was lady endowed wit, all the qnal
ities of womanhooi and was a kind
and affec,ionate wife. her aim being
always to lead her children in the
paths Of virtue and usefulness. Mrs.
Welsh was q native Of Johnssown,
N T.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20
NOZtE.

We the undersigned officers Of the
Rocky mountain mining and pros pect-
Ing company. warn all persons against
purchasing the mine now called the
Little Nell, relocated in 1851, by J.
Williams and others and originally
located and recorded by members OF
this company as the Highland Mary.
The same is si.uated on The summit a,
the head Of Poverty gu!ch, Gunnisor
county, Colorado.
W. H. DAVIS. II. s. JACOBS,
1o-.t Secretary. President.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

a very pleasant social party was
given on list Thursday evening at
Kings Ranch, which was largely a.
tended by both Glanisoa ana irwin
society going people Ms. ,ia-lsiy
anl Miss Cl2-y, ot Cheyenne, WHO
are new additions in cur social circles,
and who were the hostess on this oc-
casion, proved themselves equal to the
emergency and entertained their guests
in the most exquisite manner. a.
the proper TING supper WIS announced.
There is where we sl1ays put in oar
best licks, and while we were partak-
ing Of the s..mp.uoas wands that were
placed before L; or mind wandered
back to the early days OF Kings
Ranch when the toot-sore traveller was
glad 20 get 4 piece Of salt bacon and
baking powder biscuit, and we could
rot help but think what wondrous
changes had been wrought in this
household. After supper dancing was
kept up unit! the wee sma' hours, when
VIC saddlcd our steeds and assembled
to our homes, enjoying the. moonlight
ride as well as the medly of songs
from that melodious voice of the only
i x.,4,,,r] w II 1-,,;+.l.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

a man BY the name Of Patrick
Fay, a railroad contractor, was shot
in Yards dance hall. in Gnnnison,
last Monday morning, by man nam
ei Edward Ovens. The ball entered
tae brca,, and made 4 painful bi: net
f4ta! wound.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

The board Of registration is now in
session, and all legal voters should sec
that their names are enrolled thereon.
The board will be in session until
Saturday nigh, and then again On
Tuesday the 25tf, and On Tuesdsy,
November 1st The hoard meets on
avenue E., in the building lately &C.
u,,ied by De La Vergne's drug stor. ..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20
Po5bsct ab,my.H05l

BefoTe you 60 east be sure and SUBJ
scribe for the PlLor. Give you all of
the latest reliable news about the camp.
$500 per year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

The Ella and Eureka have been
shut down for the season, and Charley
Nelson leaves il a day or two for
Ro5ita. The Ella Is aoou: 50 feet
deep showing a good streak o[ Raoy
and Brittle silver, and the vein is four
feet wide with al eighteen inch pay
streak. The Eureka is down 4s ieet
showing ruby and native silver. The
sAa., is we'll timbered nearly to the
bottom.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

o. The annual labor is being put on
TIC Majo. Bolts and w. R. Baker
!odes, situated il O,-Be-J Joyful basin,
arc owned by the Southwestern MI
ing Company, of Houston, Texas.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20
houce.

Pete Kas.ner's black pony run 500
yards against the Cameron Bros. scr
rel for $3.50 aside at Crested Butte
last Tuesday. The black poDey won
by 20 feet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20


from that melodious voice of the only
and word renowned w. H W..!ittlss, !.
Hitter FNCM D. IT. KING,
4rHi:A 7vss Hi5Hru to Ms Sl1osr Gift
P,o5psz ab,9tyEat05s.
The following letter about this a.
legged Professor" appeared IN the
Silver Cliff Pyssbfa nearly two years
ago. This man Daniel H. King,
who died some time age, was man OF
sterling integrity and was personally
known BY several parties in this camp:
DENVER, Colo. Dec. 3, 1850.
To tie s.re7 Cliff Fros!ac':
VIII you please publish the follow
ing as a caution to mining and bust
ness mel of the country, against al
assumed professor, styling himself
"H. S. Jacobs. NJ. f." known to
your citizens as ex-superintendent Of
TIC Bull-Domingo mine, and who has
been kicking against his removal ever
since it occurred.
was in Nevada at the time Jacob:
IS umed the supcr'n,er denoy Of the
B4ll-Domingc, and lie wrote nc to
60 ne out and be bis foreman, and he
would pay me stipulated price per
month. / resigned a lucrative posi-
tion arc did as he requested. Upon
arriving at the Cliff, he informed me,
that Notwithstanding his promise, he
could paw me but half the SUN agreed
upon. l could do nothing bu, accept
and went to work Tor him. | had
known him intimately for several
wears h2fore, but until he came to Sill.
yer Cliff, | never knew Of his pretend
ing 10 be mining eX:, 10 my
personal knowledge the title Of "Pro
Fss5or' was first applied to him by a
porter at the Powell House, Silver
Cliff. Whether tic da.key was paid
for this haptismal or not. | canno;
say; but do know that said jacobs
has no practical knowledge whatever
of mining, and only wonder that
the BullDolhinso company tolerated
him as long as it did.
The citizens of Silver Cliff will re-
member letter published in the pa
perS, about the time of Jacobs remov-
al, I'd which my name was attached.
| This letter exonetated Jacobs from all
| blame in the management of the affairs
o, the nine. want to say now tha:
never wrote nor signed this letter,
nor ever saw it before its publication.
| believe it 10 have been. written BY
Jacobs, or rather to have been dictat-
ed by him and written by his wife, as
he cannot write.
The Rocky Mountain Prospecting
and Mining COMPANY, composed OF
poor, but ha.d~orking ard honest
men. entrusted to Jacobs a few thou
sand dbl rs last fall. in trust to accom-
plish certain plans in the Elk Noun
tains, and the company has heard
nothing ofits money silce, and mas
. been unable to N Se him refund Il.
as he has nothing which the law can
reach. know OF two other incidents
Of sinlar character, which occurred
during the pas, eight years, and an
prepared. If necessary to sub5tlatla:e
every s,atencn. | maxi. dc not
me III to say tina, ne stole the funds,
but he Used them for other purposes
than that intended by the company.
| l could furnish, and Will furnish if
necessary, several more chapters in
the history of the professor" all
based upon personal kaowledge, gain
ed during my connection and partner
ship with him. OF which. By the way,
l am not at all elated, now that /
know him better.
i DANIEL H. KING.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

1t is time the candidates are getting
around this way some Of them we
don't know.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

One car load CT beer arrived at
Ke,sberg's to supply the trade. All
brands Of beer BY the bottle at this
houce.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan died on last Trasday evening,
after lingering illness.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

Messrs. Dunn s. MaiYrey have rent
ed an Office in Gunnison for this wiz
ter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1881.

One coal stove for sale inquire at
this Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

Don't fail to register and vote fo7
lake Hink!e.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

BY ordering direct from the foun.
dries in the cast, Burton, Moses 4
Bro. are able to sell stoves cheaper
than anybody else il the country.
The best cigars in tow, can be
found at Sam Brus.'s Capitol cigar
store.
Blrton, Moses & Bro. keep full
supply OF hardware, all kinds OF black
smiths and miners supplies constant
ly on hand.
A fine lot of coNfectio1eries JUS;
arrived at Sam Brust's 5 Capitol cigar
store.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

THIS weatt,e, is too salubriou5 to
mention.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20
HORSES E.4NCHED.

On Cornwall's Ranch, on Ohio
Greek, seven miles from Gunnison
City, on the road to Ruby. Terms.
three dollars per month or fifteen dol.
lars for the winter. Enquire Of Stolb-
er s. Schultz, ninth street, lrHln OF
at the Ranch. 17-Im.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

Burton, Moses & Bro. Of GuHni-
son, have the largest invoice OF stoves
that was ever brought to this country,
both coal and wood. heating and
cooking. They order direct from the
foundry in car load lots and are able
to sell at prices that cannot be com
peted with. Before purchasing else
where be sure and examine their
stock and prices. On account Of IL
creased business they were compeiled
to enlarge their store 50 feet, giving
them store I25 feet deep.
Send your order to &. Conrad &
Co., for Budweiscr beer, the best bot
tied beer in the country, also " Moss
Rose" bourbon whi.key.
Good T. ming claims in this district
to exchange for farms IN Illinois, Iowa
or Missouri. Address this Office.
Fresh Fruit at Malcolm's.
To the trade. When you want any
glass ware or other bar fixtures, give
your order to Jos.H.udwig. of c. Con-
rad 6, Co., Gunnison.
Circulating library at Malcolm's.
Views of the camp at Malcolm's.
Will: at Crested Butte, for a good
Dinner try Mrs. Songer's Hotel. 4
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

81 TIE -s:es fs, l,1l n,.sa;a viii b. .roa1,-C-a
ooAsr N.ls FOR tie As; lscfS1 sui fi.ls.1 ceais
hus ~: each si'sei':eat :e. t1a, az frr t.se ..ts
Wo Vfa R,A desiate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20

Sam Bcu5t. Of the Capitol cigar
store, keeps full line OF notions and
underwear. Call ard sec him !or
bargains.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-20
ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT.

IHwss. GvNx!sox Co.. COLORADO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21
kilograms to The Star.
NO ELECTION AT ALBANY TO-DAY,
PHILADELPHIA STAR ROUTE CASES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE SARATOGA RACES TODAY.
AMERICAN VICTORY IN ENGLAND
Colonel COrkhill's Order.

SOlONel SOrknIllS UrCers
JUDGE HOAR SAYS 1T Is ILLEGAL.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
BOsToN, July 81, 1881.
The order of Col. COrkhill which practically
commits Guiteau to solitary confinement pend
ing trial, has excited much comment. To the
lay mind, as general thing. the prisoner, who
was taken red-handed. and who gories i'm his
crime, has no right" as Col Corkhill remarked,
except the right to be hung" but such doc
trine is not acceptable to lawyers They see
how ca ~ly it could be extended. Judge E. r.
Hoar prints a letter this morning in the Boston
papers, in which he says: THE warden is un-
doubtediy responsible for the safe custody of the
prisoner, Guiteau, and should use all proper pre-
cautions against escape. but he has not yet been
tried or found guilty of any crime. and is. i'm
view of the law, only held for trial. No man has
legal right to punish him until he has been
tried and convicted, and then only by the pun
lshment to which he has been sentenced. To
subject him to any privation or indgnity not re-
CURED for his safe keeping is illegal. and should
not escape condemnation because this poor
wretch is the object of universal odum If he
has a friend. relative or wishes to see a legal
adviser, why should he not be allowed to see
them! The district attorney is the officer who
Is to represent public justice i'm the prosecution
of alleged criminals. What authority of law has
he to direct a jailOr upon the subject of indul-
gences to be permitted to an unconvicted pris-
Oner;'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21

Ro. AND BRILLIANT ATTENDANCE.


SARATOGA. July 2l.-Ths is cup day. and the
attendance for brilliancy and numbers exceeds
that OF any day since the racing season began.
The weather is delightful and the track IN tip
top order The interest, OF course. is In the cup
race. Parole. who won the trophy two wears In
succession, viz: i'm 1877 and 1878. has bccn
scratched. the famous race-horse being pro-
nounced not In shape To compete with such long
distance flyers as Monitor. Irish King and George
Mccullough. There are many prominent New
Workers darting i'm and out OF the betting
grounds, having come here principally TO see the
cup run for. The other races will no doubt be
oi strictly first-class order Judging from the
quantity and quality of the entries Valparaiso
and the lllused Colt have been scratched for the
nrst race. and the order Of the choices is as fol-
lows: Pappoose, 800; oden. $40. Victim S6o
one blme, S45 Bootiack. $50; Fireman: $50:
Linchpin. $40: NJ Aver. SIS
ONE DIME WINS THE FIRST RACE.
The first race three quarter miles. was won by
One l'lme with Maggie Aver second and Victim
telrd. Time El54. One Dime with Hughes up
got the best of the send off, and led throughout
winning hands down 10y four lengths in front OF
Maggie Aver. French pools on the race paid
S4610.
RACE FOR THE SARATOGA ct-P
In the scond race. for the Saratoga cup. two
ana a-qaaIter miles. Chechnate was first Moni-
Tor second, and Irish King third. TiEe. 4:o0S4.
Killed ON the Railroad
WHITEHALL, Ny. July 2l.-The Montreal
sleeping train. No. Z. on the Delaware aud Hud-
son Canal railroad. struck a rock which had
been washed out 10y the heavy shower last night.
near Dresden, at , o'clock this morning. Chas.
Carswe!l. the engineer. was instantly killed. and
the fireman. Rich. was slightly injured No
Others were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21
Alexandria Affairs.

heHDTteu 1or HE EVENING STAR.
The CONSERVATIVE CH0IcE.-The conserva-
tive primaries. to chose delegates to the Rich
moEd gubenatorial convention met hast night
III the several wards and elected the following
delegates and alternatcS: Deerates-1st ward
W. W. Herbert, Benjamin II. Lambert: I'd
ward. *. kemper; 81 ward. Charles T. stuart
James +. Naddy, James W. Shinn: 4th ward
3 Chapman Neale and I. Sweeny. Aternaies-
lst ward. V. VI. Power. A. +. Cox: ID ward Geo.
%. Monroe; 81 ward. John g. Beckham Jsflhes
A. Cation. Samuel G.. Brent; Attn ward. C. w.
Hawkins and Linden Kent. Judge Stuart Dr.
Cox. Messrs. Sweeny. Hawkins Power Shipn
and Monroe have taken part in the conservative
readjuster meetings held here recently.
EXCURSION TO CULPEPER.-The morning train
which left h0e this morning on the Midland
railroad carried large crowd to the unyeiliny
OF the confederate monument at Cupeper CHI,
"a. The Alexandria Light Infantry. Capt. Nc
Buiney. and the Confederate Soldiers Associa-
.tion. Col NJ. Marye commander embarked
shortly after o'clock. and are having pleasant
time at Culpeper to-day.
MAYOR : CoCRT.-Thomas Beach was held for
disordery conduct in firing pistol in the streets
last night. Two citizens were fined 80 cents
each for sregarding the notice of tine superin-
tendent OF police to clear their cutters OF grass
&c.
ARRIyM--The Norway barque Disinganno
of Christiana, arrived here at Hooe's wharf last
night. Captain p. B. Hooe will load her with
$500 bushels of grain for Europe.
FUNERAL.-The funeral of Mrs. Lucretia Kerr,
who resided many Years on Alfred street. near
Cameron. bat who has lived in Washington for
many years. reached here from that city yester-
day and the remains were inferred i'm st. Mary's
cemetery.
REPAIRED.-The bridge at Broad Run. on the
Washington and Ohio railroad. injured by fire
Tuesday evening. has been repaired and the
trains run regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21
The New York Congressional Vacancies.

INTEREST FELT IN THE NATTER AT THE SOUTH
END OF THE CAPITOL.
Since the nomination of two members-elect of
Congress for Us. Senators by the republicans of
New York, officials and employees of the House
of Representatives have watched the contest
with intense interest. Anything that loses
the republicans control of the next
House promises these officials and em-
ployes continuance of position. The
Congressional districts represented by Messrs.
Miller and Lapham (the latters election to the
Senate is generally regarded as only question
of tme) have hitherto been regarded as reliably
republican: but i'm view of the feud between the
stalwaft and administration republicans of New
York the democrats entertain strong hopes Of
electing successors TO these gentlemen. Last
fall the vote for Lapham. in the 21th New York
district. was l56.3 to l2263 for Bennett, his
democratic competitor The vote for Miller was
l9. 192. to 1896 FOR o Brien. the democrat The
district which the late Fernado Wood represented
is counted safely democratic. and that which
Mr.. Morton. now minister to France. represented,
NAV be considered doubtful. Mr.. Morton always
got a large majority OF votes: but il is doubtful
if another republican can poll the strength be
did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21
Albany Deadlock UnbrOken.

ANOTHER BALLOT AND NO ELECTION.
ALBANY, n. y, July 21.-The joint cOnven-
ton met at noon to-day and voted as follows:
Senate vote-FOr Lapham, 16; Potter. Z: Conk-
ling, Z. Assembly vote-FOr Lapham 81: Pot
ter. 3S Conkling 81; WOOdford. 1. Combined
vote-FOr Lapham, 67: Potter, IS; Conking 2S;
WOodford, Necessary to choice II. Sen
ator Forster voted for Mr. Lapham instead of
Mr.. Evarts. The chair announced that no choice
had been made. Senator Davenport moved an
adjournment. Carried, and the convention ad-
iNUrnpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21
Another American Victory.
FRANK HYDE WINS THE .'ALBERT JEwI

FKANh HIDE WINS THE ALBERT JEWEL.
WIMBLEDON, July 21.-At Wimbledon yester-
day the ALBERT jewel'' competition at l 600
yards was again won by an American DIR. Scott,
OF the American TEN, won it in 1880 and Milton
Farrow, also of the American team, won it in
1879. This year Frank Hyde, the American,
Capt. Godsal, of the Second Bucks regiment.
each made score of 20 out of possible 75 and
and On shooting off the tie Mr.. Hyde made 3
bulls eyes against Capt. Godsal's inners and l
bulls eye, thus winning the prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21
BOOKS, &c.

NEW BOOKS.
Baby Rue No Name Series. 81 90
eariui Responsibility. by w ID. Howes. /. 80
naoaiie Deiphllle by t. W. Cable 15
rarn fesCSais by VIII Carleton 100
Io the Central African Lakes and Back. by Joseph
~, Thomson F.R.G:s. vols....-... 600
The Sailors Handy BOck and Yachtman's Manual
by E. E: Qualirough. Us. U.S.N...-.-........ g. 30
DSauIy IN Drtss 10y Irs Oakley --....--...... ]. 90
Ine Souns : Secret by Em1ie GaborouSh so
White. 200
FRANCIS y. MOHUN,
- BOOKSELLER AND STATIOSFR,
Ni4 lois Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21
Could Guiteau be Twice Tried?

A PRECEDENT IN THE CASE OF ELLISON. WHO
WAS TRIED FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY AND
AFTERWARDS FOR MURDER.
There has been some newspaper discussion as
to whether. if Guiteau was now prosecuted for
assault and battery with intent to kill and the
President should afterwards die within the time
specified by law. making the offence murder.
could Guiteau be prosecuted then for murder?
The dockcts of the Police and Criminal Courts
of this city show that in the case of George c.
Ellison. who. up to 1877 was Engineer on the
House side at the Capitol aud who struck man
named David Small on the head with an axe handle
and fractured his skull. that he was tried in the
Police Court on a charge of assault and battery
and fined Sl0o which he paid, Mr.. Small after
wards died of his injuries in the time specified
by law. and Ellison was again arrested for mur-
der On March 9th. 1877. he was committed to
Jail. and on the 2Jth of the same month he was
indicted for murder. On April 30th. through
his counsel. VIM. A. Cook. he entered plea of
former conviction, which was Overruled. and a
plea of not guilty entered. On May Sd the jury
was sworn. and on May Sth they retired and
on the 10th they returned. being unable to
agree. On the 18th bail was taken in the sum
of $4,000. On June Goth, 1878. Ellison was put
on trial the second time and on June 29th tile
jury being unable to agree. were dismissed. and
the case was formally nolle prosecuted on the
Goth Of November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21
FennOr'S Latest Guess.

MONTREAL. July 21.-The following are the
revised predictions Of VennOr. the weather
prophet, for the remainder of July: On the 21st
warm and fair, cool nights; 22d and 23d, high
transforms in many parts of Canada and the
United States; oath, hot and windy; 25th, op-
pressfve and stormy; 26th, heavy rainstorm and
winds: 9th and 28th, cloudy, cool weather. with
cool nights and cold showers; 29th. cool and
showery; 30th and 31st, warm weather, high
winds and rain showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-21

GUNNER READING.
The Beautiful Wretch WIn. Black
An Ocean Free Lance; w. Clark Russell
The Georria1s; Round Robin Series.
Among the Hills Leisure Hour Series
Gentleman of Leisure, Edgar Faygcett
SynnOye So.bbakon, from tire Morse.
How Crossed Africa: Major Pinto
England Without and Within; r Grant White.
lriens, Duett; F. Stuart Phelps.
Book Of Loye Stories: NCra Perry.
Poems of Ballads; Heine.
Franklin square Library.
JAMES J. CHAPMAN,
MErROPOLITAS BOOKSTORE,
10 9ll PenusyIyania aveune