davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
Gen. Sherman's Graveyard.
From the Philadelphia Times

While at Saratoga last week Gen. Sherman
stayed at the United States hotel, and as soon
as he appeared on the piazza at the morning
concert the first day he was there Mr.. Temp
kins, the proprietor, instructed the band to play
the national airs and "Marching Through
Georgia." When the Times Saratoga CORES.
pOndent said TO Gen. Sherman: 81 know you
won't want SO much ostentation at your fune-
raj as this one" (referring to that OF Gen. Grant,.
He answered with q plump, round "NO!" and
added: II want to make all the noise while
am alive" Then he added, with great EN-.
phasis on the first sentence: "My grave is
bought and paid for. shall be buried at ST.
Louis, where my children are buried. When
go they can put me in there and drive q stake
In to mark the spot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
A $4,000 Fire.
A Drunken Man DID IL.

TWO PEOPLE KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED.
CHICAGO. August 10.-rhree wagons full OF
people returning from a picnic came abreast
near the suburban town of Jefferson late last
night. A race ensued. and the horses were
dashed into run. suddenly, drunken man
In one OF the wagons arose and snatcned the
lines from the driver. The wagon was over
turned and the occupants thrown out The
driver was instantly Killed, falling under one of
the horses, while a baby was knocked out of It's
other people were badly injured. The locality
is remote from telephone connections. and the
names Of the victims have not yet been learned.
One Killed and One Fatally Injured.
PITTsBURG. PA, August 10 superior
Station last night the western limited express
on the Fort Wayne railroad struck Oliver
Mitchell and Price Dillon, two brakemen, who
had just alighted from an accommodation train
and were crossing the tracks. Mitchell WAS
killed instantly, and Dillon was SO badly man.
gled that no hopes of his recovery are enter.
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
Double Tragedy.
A NAN KILLS HIS DIVORCED WIFE AND
HIMSELF.

CARRoLTON, Mo-, Aug. 1O.-Among Others
who attended the Presbyteria church at Col.
olna, this county Saturday night, were David
Marbles and his divorced wife. AT the close OF
the services Mrs. Marbles was being assisted t
mount her horse by young man Of the neigh
bOrhOod who had accompanied her to church
when Marbles stole up behind his wife, placed 8
pistol to her head, and blew her brains out.
The murderer Immediately went home, and
had hardly entered when the house was sur
rounded by mob Of men who demanded his
surrender. Thinking he was to be the victim OF
summary vengeance, Marbles placed the pistol
to his own head, fired, and fell dead. The young
couple were married about three years ago
piled for and received q divorce, on the grounds
OF mistreatment Since their separation he ha<
been jealous Of any attention paid her by other
men. and II was this which led TO the double
tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

=
Capt Mcdonald, near Rockville.-Capt. j. s.
Bredford is stationed at Port Richmond, Staten
Island. Mrs. Bredford and daughter are So
tourning among the mountains where Mrs.
health.-Commissione Sparks, OF the Land
master General Rochester and family win
where they will spend the remainder OF
the mOnth.-Ex-Represent Robinson.
OF brooklyn, who commenced his public
career Us a newspaper correspondent, has gone
back to his former calling, and is now writing
summer resort letters to the BROOKLYN Eagle,
Marion F. Crawford, OF the Office staff of the
Metropolitan Hotel, is visiting old friends at
Nashville and other points in middle Tennes-
ter to China, and Lieut.. 4. A. Lyon, Of WASH
ington, were passengers by the central overland
Mrs. NJ j. Hunt and daughter are spen ss
sard@Miss Rose ' Mildred fur'nan a s.srt ns
in Longmont, Colorado.-H. NJ. Morse, for
merry stage manager Of Thatcher, Primrose
bSt %
Mrs B. Kirby, K H. jos Jon sE. +. ca%ssorn,
F.Waggaman, E. X Camp and i. 3. Moody and
rivals " the Atlantic hotel, ocean City
hotel yesterday were Lieut.. Commander Reis-
singer and family, DR.. aud Mrs. Thos. o. Hills,
01re AuOs 1toSSctt, MI. +. ID. L0Wla ana family,
Mr. Glenn. Howard and daughtep Mr. E. E.White,
MI w: =; Bsriord MI: c. n ogden, Mr.. =; A.
and Mrs. II: b, kirkw Mr.. John Keyworth,
~ Mr. b. Louis Backiord, Dr. WIN: May, Mr. J.
missioner Of Patents Montgomery, Assistant
Secretary Muldrvw, Mr.. Robert Leitch, tr.-
Paymaster J. n. SPeel, U.S.N., IL Mt the Ebbitt
Senator Cockreil has returned from New
York and Is now ut the Ebbitt.-Gcn. ]. A.
Williamson, Stilson Hutchins and Hallet XII.
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
The Astattc Plagae.
IT'S RAvAGEs IN SPAIN.

MADRID, July 1o.-There were 4.l7l new
cases OF cholera and 1 81 deaths nom the dis
ease reported yesterday throughout spain.
rHK DISEASE MAKING HEADwAY IN FRANCE.
PARIS, August lo.-Reports from Aarseifles,
received to-day, state that the weather ts again
very warm, and that the cholera n increasing
TO such an extent that the hospitals have been
opened for the reception OF patients suffering
from the disease. Reports nom Toulon state
that two deaths from cholera have occurred
there and that several new cases are reported.
MARsEILLEs. August 1o.-N Is officially
stated that there have been 10 deaths nom
choiera I'm this city since Thursday. The pre-
iect OF the department has been attacked with
the disease.
PRECAUTIONS IN SICILY.
PALERMo, August lo.-A largely attended
public meeting was held here last evening Tor
the purpose OF taking action To prevent the In
trooucuon OF cholera. A resolution was adopted
recommending that petitions be forwarded i'm
mediately TO the government asking that COM
plete Isolation be granted TO Sicily.
$4,000 Fire.
SHAwNEErowN, Ill. August 1o.-At New
Haven, this county, saturday night Ford
Touring mill, Warfords store and Fohrer's sa-
loon were burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance
not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
Old WOrId WAR klwms.

RUSSIA BUILDING STRATEGIC RAILWAY
PERSIA'S ARMY.
LONDON, August 10.-Persia is engaging Ger
man officers TO organize her army. Russia is
building hurriedly strategic railway TO the
Austrian frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

WHAT TIE LONDON PAPERS SAY OF sATUR-
DAYS DEMONSTRATION IN NEW YORK.
LONDON, August 10.-All the morning news
papers to-day publish cOpious accounts of the
funeral of Gen. Grant. All agree that the out
pouring 81 the people on the occasion, and their
something wonderful. The Tines has a special
dispatch three columns lOug, detailing the
scenes and incidents Of the Funeral, and also
prints leading editorial praising and recalling
many personal traits of the dead general. II
expresses unbounded admiration for the con-
duct OF the American people concerning the
burial of Gen. Grant, and pronounccs the fune-
raj u spontaneous outburst of national admit
ration and gratitude, which, although it can do
nothing for its actual object is not therefore the
Times says: mo other nation, and no former
period could have afforded the material for
such procession that of Saturday or even
the physical conditions which enabled its men,
berS to come together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

BOSTON, MASS, August 1O.-The eight and
four-oared crews Of the Columbia Boat club of
Washington, arrived here this morning, accom-
panied by Ellis Ward. their trainer In the ma
tiOnal amateur regatta, to take place on the
Charles river course this week, one of the races
which eXcites great interest is that between the
Columbia eight and the Fairmount club,eight OF
Philadelphia. This event will undoubtedly be
one of the most closely contested of the regatta.
and is anticipated with much interest in boat
ing circles here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
A Summer Hotel Horror.

EIGHT GUESTS PERISH IN THE BURNING
BUILDING.
The Montezuma hotel, Las Vegas, Hot
Springs, Colorado, caught fire at 1890 O'Clock
Saturday night and burned nearly 20 the
ground in an hour. 1t is reported that eight
eastern guests persisted Ina the flames. The
hotel was owned by the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad company. Ii was opened Ia
April last The fire was of incendiary origin.
The loss will be about S250,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

ST. EUGENE, QUEBEC, August 10.-The houses
and outbutldings owned by Paul Ranger, George
Constant, Simon Lacrosse, Pierre Lacrosse, and
Antoine Trotter were burned to-day. The loss
Is 1000; insured for % 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

KUMUIeS OF An E3R1K CHANGE n IT.
There Is u runor in circulation to the effect
that an early change will be made in the office
of supervising architect ut the Treasury. State
Senator McGrath, of st. Louis, Is mentioned as
the probable successor OF Mr.. Bell and ex-Super-
vising Architect Muliett is also takes. of. Mr.
Mctirath Is very strongly endorsed for the lp-
pOntment. and a lew days ago his friends con-
delay. They have not lost confidence by any
means. but are somewhat set back by the della
OF the appoint ting power. They don't kno"
whether II means the failure of their candidate
or not. NJ. AlcGraths name was urged witt
out his solicitation and at the instance of
friends. He is endorsed by scne of the highest
Catholic digniti,r's OF the country.
Mr.. Mullett is being urged by the labor organ
izations OF the country. One OF the prominent
officials of a rational labor organization said to
Il STAR reporter to-day: "MuiIett's ability and
fitness are conceded. and his appointment
would be most gratifying to the laboring men
OF the country, vino know him to be u true
friend of THEIRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
War Department Changes.

A. s. Graudy, clerk of 81 900 class, 3. G. o.,
transferred to similar clerkship A. g. o.; Il. ].
Harlan, class /. and Jno. ID. Dunwiddie, class
ST 900, s. q. o.. resigned. Geo. Z. Finney, elias,
J. \. q. o., resigned, ANA Claude X. Zappone,
ia, promoted from Class $1,000 to class l, \.
G. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
At Camp En.iic0tt.


THE NATIONAL EIFIES CADETS UNDER CAN
vAS-THE ENCAMrMENT AT COLONIAL BEACH
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
CAMP ESDICorT, COLONIAL BEACH, Aug. 8.
The National Rifles Cadets arrived last night
at ten o'clock and met quite an enthusiastic re-
ception. neither fireworks nor powder being
spared. After stacking arms the cadets en-
joyed bountiful supper and the various
messes were then assigned to quarters. The
night guard had quite a lively time of it pur-
suing desersers. Sergeant Major Magruder
made reputation as u runner, having pursued
q prominent member of the corps for fully Il
mile and at last Ovcrhauled him the gentleman
having taken refuge in a tree-tOp. In conse-
quence of his imprudent act the prominent
member might have been seen for five hours
to-day YEARLY tramping back and forth in
front of the fifteen tents which compose Camp
EndicOtt.
Today has been quietly, but enjoyably spent.
The morning was occupied by the various
messes In Identifying their quarters. Quite a
rivalry has sprung up among them i'm this re-
spect. HonOrs, however, seem to be easy be-
tween the quarters of Col. bonner aud his add
jutant, Stokes, and those OF his staff The fol-
lowing Characteristic names have been adopted
by the members for their quarters: ''Solid Tam
many," The Owls" 1.-THE, 1.-THE Growers H.. MAS,
not least, "UaiSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
SPECIAL FoR Aueusr OxLY.

SPECIAL For AUeUsr OxLY.
We take stock September LIST. SO until then offer
following Bargains:
1000 boxes Paper and Envelopes best linen stock
regular price, 2oc.. for August &C; pay
ment of full price Csc }, we will stamp free of
charge. your monogram. crest or address, from
your own dies. We have dies for most of the
prominent summer Resorts, for the use of
which make charge.
20 cent discount Pictures framed and unframed
100 Plush Boxes of Paper and Envelopes at cost.
special lot of Odds and Ends in PAPER and Envel-
Opes. Plain Sc per quire pack former price 2Gc.
To 5Oc., with mourning border, iUc fOrnery Soc to
soc. JOHN r. PAREr Stationer
aust cpl lip 913 Pennsylvania ave- w ashington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

Have One In Waohfmgt0n, Too.
From the st. Adams (vt.) Messenger.
but this will not prevent the building Of mon
uments at other places. Build one at Washing
ton, the nations capital, to which the nation
shall contribute. Three hundred thousant
their mites; and at least half & million dollar
can De raised from this source. Build another
monument alongside Washington's equal TO 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

CHAUrAuouA,N.Y,A August lO.-Dr.w.RHar
per OF Chicago. lectured In the Temple at ten o,
Hail Of Philosophy, Chancellor Vincent
formally opened the sessions Of the American
Church School or Church Work. Mrs. n f. Ir
vim, Of JacksOnvfile, F1a-, was elected secretary
Of the school for the eeaoOn. In the Amphi-
theater this morning Rev. II. u. Bacon, ID. u,
tive talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

GOVERNMENT CLERKS OVER THEIR SCARE
The clerks in the government departments
after some hesitation have begun 10 ask for
their annual leaves Of absence, and are now
were asked for up to the first of the present
month, but since that date they have begun to
come In rapidly, and they are granted with no
hesitation. The apprehension that existed in
regard to sweeping changes is not so manifest
as 1t was, and In consequence the clerks are fol-
lowing the usual custom in regard to annual
leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

NEW Yonx, Ang 10.-The Stock Exchange
Ss1sFs,y $ e s ;n sb 49,, a.
OsntEal unehaagsa NJ narkst opens activs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

The widely-known comedian, John = Owens.
= cTiticaiiy III at his home, near TOWsOntown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

Louis Globe. Devsocr0t prints special dispatch
fton La Jereta, In the state Of Nuevo Leon,
Mexico, which says that the governors OF i've
secret council there TOR several days past,
The object OF the conferences hes been kept q
intimate friend Of Gov. Cuellax, Of Nuevo Leon,
% the effect that In the event Of the English
debt. In Its new form, being fnrced on the PEG
PIE II would be Advisable tor the eastern and
northern states e secede In body.
The monument 70 HlanauL he soslalist. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

The Grant Family Gone to Mt. Nc.
Gre1Or.
NEW YORK, August 10.-The members of the
Grant family left the Fifth avenue hotel this
morning. They went to the Grand Central
depot and took the train for Mt. McCiregor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

CARPENTER, THE RICHMOND EMBEzzLER
SURRENDERS.-Thomas w. Carpenter, late
bOOkkeeper for MIR. j. L. SchOolcraft, In Rich.
mond, and who distracted $4,000 In bonds
from Mr.. Marx Dowpey, returned to Richmond
SATURDAY night on the washington train. Before
The first thing Carpenter did upon reaching the
city was TO visit his home, on North 10th street.
wife, and caused her to swoOn. After remaining
with his family short time, Carpenter left to
consult his counsel He says he has suffered the
greatest mental agony since his flight, on July
2S. He has restored 415 900 to Mr.. Downey.
He is in the Richmond stationhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

The GRANT FUNERAL IN THE VIRGINIA
CAMPAIGN.-It Is stated in = Richmond Va,
dispatch that the friends of Malone are cha.
grined that their leader was not invited to take
part in the Grant ohsequies. The prominent
place given to fltzhugh Lee and Gen. Joseph K.
Johnston, both anti-Mahonites, makes the feel
ing all the more bitter. The Malone people
have retorted that the funeral has been des-
ecrated by being turned into q bourbon show.
The attempt II also made by some Of the Ma
hone organs 70 make II appear that this Is q
fight between West Point and the Virginia Mil
Pointers have . show. Malone is nom the Viz.
ginia Military institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

Ex-PREsIDENT HARRIsON'S NEGLECTED
GRAvE.-A movement Is on foot to erect mOn-
ument over the tomb OF ex-Prestdent William
Henry Harrison, which Is at North Bend, Ind,
near Cincinnati It il on natural mound in
the midst OF q COW pasture, aud It overlooks
the Ohio river A dilapidated board fence, In
closing space fifty feet square, separates the
Enclosure are two or three old cedar trees. The
tomb itself is structure Of brick, all under
ground except the gables, and 1t IL covered
with roof of shingles that are now dtl1pi.
dated and rotten. Even the brick walls that
show above the ground are covered with .
green mould. A sl0ping cellar door covers the
steps which descend TO the vault, and even
these doors OF iron, exposed to the summer
rains and winter SHOWS, are eaten through
with rust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
The War Scare in England.
RUSSIANS BELIEVED TO BE ALREADY IN EUI
FICAR PASS.

RUSSIANS BELIEVED ALREADY RUXe
FICAR PASS.
London Special to the y. Y. Times August q.
Though a fortnight has passed with an utter
absence Of news from the 'front.' IL Is not
doubted that Russian troops are i'm the western
defiles of the Zuficar Pass. IL Is even more
certain that the ameer is working with might
and main 10 get his forces together for Herat,
and is In weekly communication with Lord
Dufferin, while the new commander, Gen. Rob.
erts, is energetically preparing camp beyond
Quetta, which will be the base OF a swim ad.
vance To Candahar the mons nt one is needed.
More significant still Is the tone of the Russian
press which has suddenly become filled with
hostile and sinister hints of necessary forward
movements, aud the citation with which mill.
OF speedy action. The avowed Russian plan 70
keep the negotiations hanging fire till after the
English elections is said now to have been In
the nature of a "feeler." The real motive Was
to delay the difficulty ofmoving troops In the
heated term. This difficulty will soon be ended,
and the Russians confident that Lord
Salisbury will not be allowed TO fight by the
liberals and they believe the time is favorable
for another advance, after which there will be
fresh parieys. Oh course there Ii "A chance that
the whole thing will simply become an abstruse
game of Muscovite diplomacy, but IL is a fact
that there is a chorus of papers ready to
applaud the strongest attitude Lord Salisbury
can take.
BISMARCK FRIENDLY TO ENGLAND.
The vast Importance OF the yelled game thus
proceeding lends a grave interest to the Berlin
and Paris press duel, which would not other.
wise attach 10 IT, The Temps urged the govern
ment To increase the cavalry strength on the
German frontier. The Ze1fung picked this up a.
the text for a lecture to France for still dream
ing of the Rhine as boundary. The thing
only borrows Significance showing q sudden
shift of Bismarcks favor from France TO Eng.
land. A while ago he was all smiles for the
republic, and In the reichstag would openly
boast of his preference for France and his dis
like for England. Lord salisbury changed ali
this, and IL Is not unlikely that il part OF his
defensive game against Russia to thus indi-
cfr n. M
backing. For the present France is held alb
iectly down by the German, Austrian and Eng
lish alliance, nom which even an Anglo-RuD.
sian war would afford her no opportunities a
escape,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
Suspected OF Another Murder.

A CRIME WHICH NARDELLO, THE ITALIAN, IS
SUPPOSED TO HAVE COMMITTED IN MARY
LAND.
Detectives Block and Raft and Sergeant Iom-
hardy have received Information as to another
murder supposed to have been committed by
Antonio Nardello, alias Rossa who was sent to
Jail last Monday, charged with the murder of
Carmine ROtunpo This Information is to the
effect that in November. SSi. Nardello was
boarding at the house OF Antoine DE Babo ut
North East, Cecil county, u IT,, and on tue 10th
OF that month the two were seen together dur
ing the day. Nardello returning again at night,
but alone. In u few days THEREAFTER Nurdello
left and came to this city There was much
conjecture to what bud become of De Balbo.
On March 10th last after the winter snow had
disappeared, body was found in some bushes,
and Carmine, son OF De B,,ioo. Identified the
body as that of his father. Further particulars
have been written for by the police.
A Panorama of Manassas.
AN INTERESTING NOVELTY TO BE ADDED TO
WASHINGToN'S ADJUSTMENTS.
A company has been formed, called the
Manassas Panorama company, to give Wash
ington one of those realistic pictures of battle
scenes which have lately become SO popular.
The company has le9eed lots }. 4 and S, of
square 90, on 18TH street, between Ohio ave
nue. and North G street, through J. +. Ohm
circular building, >i25 feet in diameter aid so
feet m he vi" oi bS mssfr sna e
du Patty and Kowaisky, and the building will
be put ur by Mr.. ]. W. Carney. Thus the enter
prise will be In experienced hands. rs Mr.. Poll
pat is the artist and Mr.. Garvey the builder Of
the Siege of Paris, Battle Of Shiloh, and Battle
of Gettysburg, all OF which .panoramas nave
been successful. The four :,r1ists are now visit
ing the battle field OF Manas:l rs 10 become
familiar with its topography. NJ. Garvey is in
the city, ana will begin work on the building
Immediately. The company is organized rs
follows Gen. J. L. Beveredge, president; Hon.
S. Corning Judd, vice presiden.; Capt. A. r.
Andrcas, secretary; Gen. w. T.: Strong, treas
Gen. w. E. StrOng, ten. {. II. roinpkins, Capt.
a. L. Andrews. Gen. ChaS. Fitz Simmons, Hon.
$. Corning Judd, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

THREE DEAD MEN IN A BoAr.-The French
consul at Sydney, c. B., has received letter -
the efEbct thai the French brig Deux C0usinA q
O.. Brieux, passsd In mid-Atlsntic large ships
boot couteahlng the dead bodies Of three men.
which W. sssscEsed piece Of canvss = = A.
of distreos. She evidently belonged ~ Q Nor
Wogfan vessel, - she had the name sRichar0
LAnw1g' painted on her. There wos . vorY
heavy sca running at the time, and % We
impossible Tor the brig 70 secure the bodiss -
Give than Christian burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

and Sylvester Polk, brothers, are confined
In the Jail at Murfreesboro', Pike county, Ark.
the murder OF . rseddier nameS Ward EsprV
was sentenced ITO 81 years in the penitentiary
and sylvester received a death sentence. Re-
Gently the supreme court reversed the deciSioo
OF the lower court and granted a new trial. On
Friday night masked mob of thirty men sur
rounded and broke into the jail, but failed 70
get into the iron cage where the Folks were con-
fined. The mob then fired into the cell. Syl-
vester Polk was struck In the side and fell
ervoir. The mob piled q lot OF blankets upon
him, and, saturating them with coal oil, set
them on fire. They LEFT, believing both men 20
be dead. Henry was discovered before he Wa
cremated, but he viii die. sylvester ID In .
DANGEROUS condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10

The Final Scene At Riverside Park
Saturday-HonOrs to Gen. Grant In
Other Cittes-A EulOgy by Ex-Secre.
tary Blaime-The Members Of Gen.
Grants Family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-10
BOOKS, &c.

MISS ROSE F. CLEVELANDS BOOK
wi Geo. E1iot's Poetry and Other studies
Another supply just received at CHAS. BAUMS
BOOK and STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
Call early ifyou wish to obtain copy at reduced
price. au1