davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
OHIO.
Toledo Claims the Banner Post.
D. Ross, 4. 4. G.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
TOLEDO, Jan. eff there IS any honor in
being called the Banner Post" " Of Ohio the
quarterly rolls at Department headquarters, at
Columbus, viii show, January /, 1858, that
honor still belongs 20 the old Veteran Forsyth
Post, No. 10, Of Toledo, which has lad COLI
tinuous existence since the organization OF the
q. 4. j.. in 1866. Its present enrolment in
good standing, is $40, and would be over 600 if
the dues of some forty deliuqueats were paid.
The healthy Toledo child of Forsyth Post, Ford,
No. Ii, Of our city, has about $50 members,
many Of whom were for long years active in
the Mother Post. Now, rs ever, the relief col
lected and dispensed by Forsyth Post heads the
list in Ohio, and for many years exceeded that
OF the combined Posts Of the Buckeye State.
This latter result is entirely due to its well
known and faithful Ladies Auxiliary. The
time is possibly soon coming when Forsyth
Post must surrender the banner to some Young
stalwarC, but until the figures show the fact
the banner Post, numerically ut least, is still
OLD EOEsYTH.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11

cumstances such action is impossible. Com
uauder Walker, of Rankin Post, No. 10, and
Commander Phillips, OF Perry Post, No. -,
have actively interested themselves IN the case,
but the bill introduced through them by Con-
gresham !. Hyatt Smith. BearIy a year ago,
appropriating sufficient money TO obtain addl-
tioRal land is still in the hands of the Military
Committee. but it Is promised that II shall be
rcsUrrccted during the present session. The
national plot at Cypress Hills Is the only one IN
this section OF the country, and unless soon en-
larged the law creating these national plots
Will become a dead letter, so far As New York
and vicinity is concerned. The bill appropria-
ting So, 900 for the purchase Of desirable ground
st Cypress Hills has been favOrably recon-
mended by the Department officers to whom
the matter was originally referred, and Com
mandors Walker and Phillips have assurance
that it Will be passed during the present ses-
sion"
The installations Of new officers are now pro-
CeGding in the various Posts. That of Rankin
Post, No. 10, of Brooklyn, on Friday evening
last, was particularly interesting. Max keeCo,
Commander Of James c. Rice Post, No %, New
York acted as mastering officer. His stah, IN
cluding George L. Revans, ". j. Walton, Geo.
J. WenCk, James Grove, James Ross, L. l. Rob-
bins, \. Parkinson, Thomas Mchcon, G. p.
Hanson, J. ). :. Parker, GEO. w. lii, and W..
w. Rolackcr, all in full uniform, made very
pLStIy group III Ihe crowded nan. AISS' as
sembly had been sounded by the drum corps,
and the officers had taken their stations a piano
duet was given by Comrade DR.. !. III. Loretz
and wife, foUr-part song by Mcssrs Nan Hou-
ten, Chapman, Wheeler, and COmTadc J. y.
Mason, and 3 tenor solo by Gen. VIM. De Lacy.
Then followed the installation ceremonies, and,
as ample space had been reserved, they were
very effective. At the conclusion Of the second
part of the musical programme the ladies and
society of the Post were received, and Gen.
Isaac 5. Catliu, in behalf of the lady President,
Mrs. De Lacy, presented the Post with an ele-
gantly mounted flag. Commander Perry res
ponded to Gen. CatIins remarks, the drum
gave the regular flag salute, and, by request,
Comrade Harrison biillard sang "The Flag Of
the Free" his own composition. 4 genuine
surprise was given Drum Major Henry Eason
in the presentation of handsome baton. Dane
ING con cludea tho evenings entertainment.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
DELAWARE.

The Department EHcampmeEt-A Brilliant Outlook.
Special Correspondence National Tribune:
WILMINGTo.I, DEL, Jan. 5.-'Tho Depart
ment of Delaware VIII hold its annual session
in this city on Friday evening, January u.
The business before the encampmcnt viii be
to act on the reports Of the officers, fly the
amount Of tax, and elect Department officers
for the ensuing year; the last being probably
the most important
The Department is in good financial condi-
ton, their expenses during the past year being
small, and the officers viii turn over TO their
SUCCESSORS a snug little sum.
We had the honor of a visit from Commander
in-Chicf Van Dervoort on the evening Of De-
cember 10. He gave US one Of the most elo-
queIt and stirring addresses that it has ever
been our good fortune TO listen to. Our regret
was that he did not give Us time 20 prepare a
heartier welcome than we gave him.
Yours, &c,
u Ross A q
The National tribune., 1883-01-11

ton our Congressman to vote against any re-
peal Of the internal revenue laws. We propose
To make our votes tell hereafter as we intend
to voJe for the man, regardless Of party, that
votes and works for the soldiers interests. l
wish Monster Beck had stood in my place at
Malvern Hill; he would think there was one
invalid pensioner that was not a fraud. Me-
thinks he would be praying for the passage Of
the $40 pension bill The following comrades
were installed January "a rs officers for the en-
suing year: Commander, George c. Stevenson;
S. V. c., Clark Cummings; J. Y. c., James
Shoemaker; Surg, Frank Van Camp; Adj, J.
NJ Cunning; Q, NJ Il. b. sauers; 0. D., l.. c.
Wilson; 0. G., Alonzo Kecler; S. NJ, N. 3,
Plotrer; Q. NJ. s., Ephram Johnson.
Yours, IN J., c. and H.
SID Pa. Vols.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
INDIANA.
Happy New Year at Ueadquarters-127 Posts in

= AHpgg NCh ACHA at hiFAeNlN|A tS-S A=s OStb HI
Line.
Special Correspondence National Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIs, Jan, s, I5s3.-Every one is
happy in this Department now There are now
127 Posts on the roll. Department Commander
James Il. Carnahan IS happy because he he's
Just made his biennial report 10 the Governor,
showing that in that time he has organized
thirty companies Of infantry, five batteries Of
light artillery, and one company of cavalry, or
three full regiments and is now engaged IN or
ganiZing fourth regiment composed of Vete-
ran companies from KulghtstoWn, Peru, Val
paraisO, North Vernon and FranCiSViie. Cap
tain Moses NJ. Gordon, commander Of Henry S.
Lane Post, No. I6 Of the lattGr place, should
have field officers commission. The Thir-
tcenth Indi2na lOld Guard turned out host
Of good mcG. and this comrade is one Of the
number. Most Of this work was done by Cen
erL CaTnaHan while he was organizing and
mastering IN new Posts. The last one No. 127,
at Franklin, Indiana, was organized on the
18th Ult One year ago indianapolis had only
one military company, the Light Infantry;
now it has the Richardson Iouayes, the Light
Artillery, the Tecumseh Rifles, the Streight
Rifles, fC0lOred,j and the Chippewa Guards, or
ganized by Captain $. ID. Crane, ana ready to
BE- mustered in, while Rockville, Frankfort
and LGporte are forming new artillery c0mpa-
nlcs, and intend to buy their guns from the
United States authorities. No wonder CANA
han is happy. He Will be happier still if the
Legislature viii only grant the $4,000 asked
10 build armoTies Colonel Bob Emmett Of the
stafIis happy even in District Pool" and Major
j. l.. Ross supTemo!y so, since the military are
triumphant Garry II. Shcvcr, tho Assistant
Cuarlermastcr General, is happy in being able
to announce that over 1900 badges have been
purchased and now worn IN this Department,
and that this Department has full line of sup
plies awaiting requisition. Assistant Adjutant
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
A New Post at Colorado SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence National Tribune.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. 81 have the
pleasure of informing you of the organization
Of Post No. % at this place. The following
officers were duly elected; Commander, L. L.
Sherman; S. V. C., D. w. Robbins; J. V. c., NJ.
W Everleth; Q. NJ. n. w Charles; Chaplain,
J. ". Chapman; 0. D., L. c. Bartlett; o. G.,
L. w. Shock; Q. NJ. Sergt, o. K. Grow; Surg,
DR.. j. Reed, Jr. We have thirty charter men,
bers, and there at least 100 more old vets who
are anxious TO become members. SO goes on
the the grand work. Capt. S. G. PARKER,
Co. H. 63d Ill. vol. infantry.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
WISCONSIN,.
A New Post Mustered at Hazomanls.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
MAZoMANIE, Wis, Jan. lon the night Of
December 1st the charter members of Angus K.
Mcdonald Post No. 56, G. \. L., Dept. of Wis
consin, twenty-five strong, were mustered in
by Comrade n. B. Hood, of Lone Rocl, Henry
Dillon Post,) with eight comrades to assist
The following officers were elected and in
stalled: Commander, George +. ROwell; s. v.
c., James II. Greening; J. Y. c., John G. Tyler
0. g., John Il. Hicks; Q. u. Serg't, Henry
Powell; Surg, a. P Peck; Q. NJ, George II.
Ellis; Adj't, Ii. Il. Learnard; Q. d, .,Wm. David
son; Chap, John Cammack; Serg t-AIaj, Geo.
Wightman. The Post starts out under tavora-
bic auspices, and though circumstances of
weather and place of meeting were ut first un-
favorable, the outlook is now extremely satis-
factory. Effort will be made to secure an eI-
tellsive circulation of TIE TRIBUNE. We have
begun to make our charity felt in a most salts
factory manner; we are cultiyating a spirit Of
fraternity; and our loyalty is beyond doubt
and none dare to question it.
GEORGE L. RoWELL, P. G.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
VERMONT.
The Annual Enca1npment.
JOHN T. FOSTER,
Asst Adj't-General.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
BENNINGTON, VT, Jan. S.-The Sixteenth
Annual Encampment Of the Department Of
Vermont, @. 4. r., viii convene AT Bennington,
VT, Thursday and Friday, February and 8,
1883. Headquarters viii be established at the
Putnam House, where the Council Of Admins
tration VIII meet at > o'clock p H., February
Sth, to act as committee On credentials and to
transact other business pertaining to It's duties.
4 Campfire VIII be held Thursday evening,
when addresses may be expected from promi-
nent comr3dcs of this and other Departments.
Custer Pest, No. -, viii furnish guards for the
LGcampment, and ezemplify tie work by mus
teriug Il recruit.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
Union Ex-Prisoners of War.

The following letter has been addressed to
Captain Jas. 4. Miller, Vice President, Decatur,
H.: Upon the recommendation of our COM
rades in Decatur, hereby appoint the follow
ing named comrades as members of the execu-
tive committee to arrange for the next annual
meeting of the National and Illinois State As
sociations of Union Ex-PrisOners of War, which
meets in the city of Decatur on the third
Wednesday and Thursday of October, 1888, viz:
Jas A. Miller d. NJ. Berlin, William keenan,,
Edward Haines NJ. Decker; and as a commit
tee of citizens the gentlemen named below,
who have kindly consented to aid us: The
Mayor of the city lat that time), ID. S. Shelia-
bargcr VIM. b. Chambers, 4. L. Hill, j. K.War-
ren and &. =. Housum. | am assured that in
the selection of the above committees we have
named those who are fully alive to the impor
tance of making the Reunion in your city next
October the grandest meeting of our Associa-
ton. w. w. LoWDERAIILK, Pres't.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
MAINE.
The Annual Encampment--A Gain Of One Thousand
MpmhfrS.

The Annual Encsmpment--A Gain Of One Thousand
Members.
Special Correspondence National Tribune.
BANGOR, Jan. S.-Our annual Department
Enc2mpment viii meet at Auburn, February 8,
Gust one year from the date of last Encamp-
ment,) In Auburn Hall The meeting of the
Council of Administration VIII be held either
in the afternoon or evening Tor both of the
9TH for the transaction of such business as may
come before them. Upon the evening of the
9Th, after the adjournment of the Encampment,
the delegates and friends will be entertained
by Burnside Post, No. AZ. Of Auburn.
COmmander-in-Chief Van Dervoort, being
billed TO be in Massachusetts and Vermont, the
last of this month, has been invited to meet
with US. We understand that the Junior Vice
Commander-in-Chief, Gen. Isaac S. Bangs Of
WRterville, Me., and the Chaplain-in-C Chief,
Rev. l. II. Foster, of Waterloo, \. Y, viii be
present with him upon this occasion. The
prospect for a large delegation is good. Maine
has gained 1000 members land some over,
think since we last met. For the place that
is SO far down East as to poke the sun up every
morning for the rest Of the world, we think
we are doing well; but "sUll there's more
coming after" FraterDally, yours, &c,
JOHN T. FOSTER,
Asst Adj't-General.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
MICHIGAN.
The Annual Encampment at Battle Creek-A Brig
Outlook.


Outlook.
Special Correspondence National Tribune:
GRAND RAPIDS MICU., Jan. 8.--Tbe Depart
ment Encampment conyenes at Battle Creek,
Michigan, July Is. The Commaudcr-in-Chief
VIII he present Prospects are very favorable
for a general attendance. Posts as such will bo
present from all parts Of the State, Extensive
preparations are being made 10 make this En-
campment one long TO be remembered. There
is no doubt but that the patriotic and energetic
comrades of Farmgut Post, No. 81, will reach
tho height Of their ambition in this respect
The Department goes into EnCampment with
over 100 Posts against 35 last year. The work
of organizing is going bravely on, and we hope
the increase viii reach 200 per cent. in Posts
and membership.
Yours in T., c., and L.,
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
NEW JERSEY.

The Coming Department Encampment at Trenton
The Programme.
specisl Correspondence National Tribune.
METUCHEN, \. J.. Jan. 5.--The annual En-
campment of this Department viii be held in
the City of Trenton Oh the 25th and 2Gth inst,
Headquarters viii be at State Street House,
where Council of Administration win meet on
the afternoon of 9th. On the evening Of the
25th, banquet or Campfire Is TO be held.
Yours, in T., G. and j.,
G. II. HOUGHTON, i. a. G.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11

May, N. H. May, F. w May, J. H. Douglass,
Z. Huff, s. 4. Wright, W. f. Lawrence T. o.
Wilbern, D. J. Spencer, A w. Mitchell, }. P.
Hawxhurst, Geo. Carcw, Chas. A. Armbright,
Abram Shapley, p L. Piesley, J. F. Glover,
Levi Shell, 5. 5. Parker, VIM. Nemeyer. 1t is
thought that during the winter over hundred
can be brought into the organization.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
PENNSYLVANIA.
!. a. NJ. Harper Posts Installation.

Maj. A. NJ. Harper Posts Installation.
Special Correspondence National Tribune.
BRADDocK, Pa, Jan 4-Maior A. NJ Har-
per Post, G. 4. r., of this place, had one Of the
gTandest public installations aud bean-bakes
last night that l ever witnessed. Promptly at
o'clock p. m, as per announcement, the Post
assembled at Lytlcs Opera House and were
there met by the Posts from Turtle Creek and
MckeespOTt, which came IN q body, bringing
their wives with them, and very soon every
available seat was occupied by the members of
the different Posts and their friends The pro-
grammo originally laid out was carried out to
the letter. The retiring Commander, Teeters,
made a splendid showing When he took com
mand of Post Isl there were but f0rty-seven
members and they had Post property to the
value of only 500. lie was proud to say that
they now numbered 100 members and had Post
property to the value of $1,000 and several
hundred dollars IN the treasury. Comrade GiSt,
of Post 50, of McKeesport, installed the officers
present, and it was done in very crcditabie
manner. By the way, COmTade Gist is the
he fully sustained his reputation. Commander
Teeters was presented with a beautiful gold
headed cane, as a token of respect, by members
of the G. A. r., for his untiring labor in the in
tereSt of the Post He is considered one OF the
best workers IN Western Penn5ylvRni2. 1T
the Camp-fTe impromptu addresses were made
by members and invited guests. They were
full of wit and highly entertaining. The sup
per consisted of coffee, beans. sandwiches sauer
kraut and pickles. Comrade Meredith made
the coffee, and it was excellent. Tso much
credit cannot be given the committees for their
efforts to please. The Campfire broke up at
u o'clock and everybody went homo feeling
that they had well and happily spent the even
ing. Yours, &c. VISITOR.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
4 Niie.Amnl,a Post.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
HAsKINs, O., Jan. I've have q No. ! Post,
Harry Carter Post, No. 5G,) at this place. aud
stand shoulder To shoulder, rs we did from 1861
to 1865. good many Of Us take THE TRIBUNE,
and / think it win not be long before every
comrade will be e subscriber. We passed reso-
lutions at our last meeting to instruct or petit
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
CHAS. IL. FISH,
Lieut.. Co. i, 52d III. Inf. Vols.

An application has been made for a charter
to organize a Post of tho Grand Army OF the
Republic at Sibley, Iowa. The application was
signed by the following old soldiers: w. NJ.
Moore, II. G. Doolittle, w. B. May, Thos. B.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
Dept. Com.

We also have the pleasure of announcing
that three more "Tribune Posts" are about to
be established, ss viii be seen by the following
letter from Adjutant General T. E. Brown:
EEADQRs. ADJUTANT GENERAL G. a. R.,
OMAHA, NEB., January !, 1858.
DEAR CoMRADE: Yours Of the Goth ult. in
closing petitions for g. A. j. Posts at Rock
Elm, Wis, st. Joseph, H., and Cambridgeboro,
Pa, have been duly received, and viii be at
tended to at once.
Yours IN f, c., and l.,
T. Z. BROWN, A. G.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
Cancers and Other Tumors

are treated with unusual success by Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Send stamp for pamphlet.
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
TIE GRAND ARMY.
Department EncampmentS---POSt Mus
teTS, Elections and Installations.

Our Grand Army columns this week contain
fresh and interesting news from neary every
Department, and the indications all point to
continuance Of the active interest which has
lately been manifested in the growth of the
Order The annual Department Encampments
have been fixed for the latter part of January
and beginning of February, and they promise
10 be largely attended. The following IS
martial list of the time and places at which
they viii convene:
Maine, Auburn, Feb. sth; Vermont, Benning-
ton, Feb. S-9th: Rhode Island, Providence,
Jan. 25th; Connecticut, Hartfort, Jan. 3lst;
New York, Troy, Jan. 24-25th; New Jersey,
Trenton, Jan. 25-2G.h; Pennsylvania, Wilkes
barre, Jan. 31st-Feb. lst; Delaware, Wilmington,
Jan. 18th; Ohio, Youngstown, Jan. 17-1Sth; /;
Michigan, Battle Creek, Jan. 18th; Illinois,
Danville, Jan. 3lst; Minnesota, st. Paul, Jan.
J7-lsth; Kansas, Wyandotte, Jan. 21-22d; Cali
fornia, San Francisco, Jan. Is-20th.
The next National Encampment, az has al-
ready been announced IN these columns, viii be
held So Denver, Col. on the Sth, 9th and 10th
Of August and it viii be seen by the following
letter from Comrade Z. k. Stimson, Department
Commander Of Colorado, that preparations have
already been begun for what Is sure to be the
most notable gathering in the history of the
Order:
The National tribune., 1883-01-11
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF COLORADO,
GRAND ARMY OF THE RErJBLIC,
DEo,N---E Cor ,TrulLCTlJ >. 1883,

To the Editor National Tribune:
DEAR COIRADE: I cannot al present give
you any details of arrau gements for the National
Encampment. The general progress this tar is
the promise Of low railway rates, bill IN Con-
gress asking the loan Of 1000 tents from the
Government, and bill introduced into the
Colorado Legislature (now in session. to-day
providing for an appropriation Of $4,000 for
the proper entertainment OF the Grand Army
IN August. Alter the Consummdt;ou OF all we
ask / shall be able to furnish you detailed
statement of every feature Of the programme,
aud I do not know of quicker medium of
communication through which to reach all Posts
of the Grand Army than the columns Of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Yours, fTaternally,
L. X. STIMsoy,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

berIain had forgotten to light the entry lamp:
though it was eight O'Clock at night and pitch
dark. The king went cropping forward, with
his hands stretched out for fear Of falling, when
suddenly he touched something very soft.
"Who is there ?" he demanded.
at is I, said the queen.
''What are you in serach of, my dear 2"
81 want to beg your pardon-I was very
unkind,' she sobbed
"Pray don't, my love, the king said, in his
very gcntlest tone Of voice at was my fault,
but all is forgotten. One thing, let me say,
however, my dear, there are two words which
must never be uttered in our Kingdom on pain
Of trombone and"
"' Gingerbread, THE queen added, laughing,
through she s.ealthily brushed away tear.
And so the story cnds.-.G. Nicholrs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
x1scEL1ANEous WORKS.

Ais nlls Golden Cheronese. CoItons Atlas, Pilgrims
fIosres. Cradle Songs, Antideluvian World.
S%sa- forbidden land, Fo'c'sle Yarns,
GUIANA, Half.hours with best Letter
WITS History OF Caricature. Haydn's
hsionary Of Dates aartlett's
SSlopys.s cy.i-r-I.- - -..--
tsetieal Quotations, IT.
sngs Belle Letters,
Josephus Works.
Life ofAaron
Burr,
Life aud
Wrks OF Thor
waltAn, Farrars Life
Of Chris Life and words
Of Chris \, C;erkie, Life in
Hawaii, Life Rocky Mountains.
Through Normand, Romance Of History
BY kiehie = England Italy, France. Spain,
and india-5 vols, Senptle Natural History, with
perhaps one o two Others.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
Jsresus s.eks ss sets.

Jsrestie Bsoks Ss Sess.
Rose poasrs Works, 1vols
Cioserly Series, vols
Dolly DimpIe s<ries. 6 sols
Dick Trassrs. vols
Jolly Good Stories, vols
sunbeam Stories, vols
Sunday Libsa,y, ,sols
Anna Shpsons LibsaSy
s<sssthe Ainssieaa Tract soessy. Nos. .. az
css~srs Saai>y scAos, Library. 4. % sol
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
PRESENTATION BOOKS AND POETS

The following list OF Books presents but portion OF
the stock provided for the
Season:
Wild Flowers Garden Flowers, Parks and
Gardens OF Paris, Laurel Leaves, Etching and
EteheS, Schiller's Lay Of the Bell, Mortx
Retzch's Outlines to Shakespeares Dramatic
Works, birthday Books, History Of Painting,
Print Collector, The Universe, The Cotters
Saturday Night, Moore's Irish Melodies,
Songs Of Seven, Library Of British Poets
3 vols, Hollands Poems, Jean Ingelow's
Poems, Moore's Poems, Bayard 1aylors
Poems, Holmes Poems, Owen Meredith's
Poems, Campbclls' Poems, Byron's Poems.
Aldrehs Poems, Lyttons Poems, Hemans
Poems, Longfelows Poems, 1ennysons Poems
Whiiiier's Poems, VIII Carleton's Poems
Drifting Snowiakes poem, New Songs for
Little People, Little People of the Snow
Schools and Masters Of Painting Excelsior
Woone Of the Water Witch, Looking To-
ward Sunset, Iris Stoddard's POEMS Thana-
topsis. Children Of the Village. The Shepherd
Lady
GIRLS BOOKS = Grandmother Elsie, Without a
Home, Mildrek's Married Life, Sombre Rival.
Gatherers, Little Ihist!edown Children Buey, Papa's
little Daughters, Living Pages, DIR. Gberts caugh.
ter Two Tea Parties, My Diary, Doubleday
children, Homes with Girls.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
pooxs OF ARr-mo st's quartz

BOOKS OF ARr-mostS s ,nc;en,
Poe Name illustrated BY bore 'o"'
Evanseline, folio - new illustrated eauo"
Inc Princess BY 'Tennys'" W
Highways and By-ways
Hssr, Of the White Mountains
fh5,ssffs, fosa's .-sss.ss
Cambridge Book f,5etheoos
Salmagund birthday Book
Gift Of Gentians
Lady Of the Lake
Little Women
Lucille
Twenty Poems, by II W Longfeilow, with ,...,..
from Paintings by his son ~Iatiohs
Life and Works Of Gilbert Stewart
Picturesque America
Homey Scenes from Great Painters
Lacroixs Works. with colored illustrations SET vols
America Illustrated