davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
STRANGERS SUICIDE.
HIS THEME THE UNCERTAINTY or
LlFE-lS THERE A SPIRIT WORLDi
He Runs Across a Bridge, Takes or His
Clothes, Jumps Into the River.
aud is Lost.
Special telegram to the p,s,scn.i

LYScHBuno. Va, juno 6.-Memorial ser
vice was held here to-day and all Of the
soldiers graves were profusely decorated
with flowers and evergreens.
A stranger. apparently about thirty five
years of age, walked up the river early
this morning rs far as the richmond and
Danville railroad bridge over the James
river and asked the watchman who Is
stationed there for permission 10 cross
the bridge over to the island. The
watchman refused. stating that the railroad
company did not allow any one To cross, as
it was very dangerous, and be would be
liable to be caught and killed by train at
any moment. Tho man seemed satisfied
and sat down and held a conversation with
the watchman for nearly an hour, and his
whole theme was the uncertainty OF life
and whether there was spirit world or not.
WARMED A SECOND TINT.
Finally the watchman was signalled from
the signal-tower down the river that he
was wanted. and AS he turned TO go he
gave the man a second warming about the
bridge and left him sitting down. The
watchman had gone but q few steps when
the stranger Jumped up suddenly and ran
across tho bridge at great speed. IL being
q covered structure he ran TO the far end.
and then made his way back for about
forty feet, across the braces, until he
reached deep water.
HE LEFT no CLCR.
He then divestcd himself of his hat and
coat, and after throwing them into the
water sprang in and sank and never came
TO the surface again. Where be jumped
the water is fully thirty or forty feet deep.
and his body has not been recovered. The
description of him given by the watchman
is that he was tall and spare-built, good
conversationalist, and apparently well ed
ucated. Nothing whatever is known of the
man here.
Captain Joseph b. Page. commander of
the Fitz Lee troop of cavalry of this city,
has resigned from that command.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The Secretary of the Tobacco Associa-
tion of this city has made the following
comparative statement Of the sales of to-
baccO here for the month of May. 1890 !:
Sold from October /, 1889. to May |, 1890,
10. $4,000 pounds; sales for May, 1890,
1924 300; total sales from june ], 1890.
1l.919,3OO pounds; total sales TO June /,
1889, 1886. 100; decrease tor 1890, 2,0l6, 500.
Mrs. Catherine Boyle, n most estimable
lady, died here this morning aged sixty
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
GIRL FOR SACRIFICE.
Greeks Want to Make Sale to n Rabbi,
But are Caught.

A few days back. the Levant Herald saws,
two Greeks presented themselves at the
palace of the Grand Rabbi of Smyrna and
asked to see him on very important busi-
ness. The venerable Abraham Palaccl
being unwell, they were asked TO come
another day. Next day they called again /;
the rabbi not having vet recovered, his
son, man of forty-fve. learning that
their business was urgent. asked If
they could not explain to hfm. After
some desultOry conversation they consent
ed, at the same time requesting 30 be con-
ducted TO some remote apartment where
there was no danger of being overheard.
This being done, one Of them said to him :;
Every one has his particular religion; wo
are aware that part of yours IL to offer at
Easter Christian child in sacrifice; now
we are ready for the sum of fl 400 TO fur
nish with fine. plump. and healthy Chris
tian child. % little Greek girl Of four years
old. for your sacrifice. and the child shall
be obtained in such manner as 10 insure
the most profound secrecy"
The rabbl's son. rs may well be sup
posed, was tnunderstruck at the proposal,
but he dissembed his feelings and stated
that before he could enter into any definite
arrangements with them it was necessary
he should consult his father. They having
assented to this, he withdrew 10 his
fathers room and briefly related 10 him
the story Of the grim proposal. Speak
ing in the Hebrew tongue, for fear the
men outside should understand, the
father told him TO dispatch n messenger
speedily to the headquarters of the police,
requesting the Chief of Police to send i'm
mediately an officer with body Of gem
darmes and then 10 90 back and keep the
Greeks under the pretence OF discussing
the price Of their crime. Emin Efendi
speedily answered the summons, and on
the arrival of the zaptiehs the rabbi posted
them behind a door concealed by heavy
curtain and sent word TO his son that the
men mad come, this message, like the pre-
vious one. being delivered in Hebrew.
One of these individuals asking what the
man had said. Nissim Palacci answered
that his father, although Ill. wished 10
see them. Ushered INTO the presence of
the rabbi, he began asking them IN
Turkish. so that the officials might un-
derstand the affair, how and where they
got the child. how the sale was TO be
effected, ana many other particulars. The
examination Of the case satisfactorily con-
cluded. ne whistled, the police came IN,
and, having manacled the men, led them
off 10 prison. As they were led through
the streets some linking OF the affair seems
to have got abroad and the police had TO be
strengthened TO repress the people, who
looked as if about TO take vengeance on
the miscreants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
The Growth OF the Church Requires More
Ministers-Sunday-Sc School Progress
rsnacial telegram 10 tao Dispatch.l

CHABLEs1ox, W. Va, June G.-The Epis-
copal Council was occupied principally to-
day in hearing reports of committees The
Committee on the State of the Church
showed that the Church was growing IN
this State. The confrmations have in
creased in number and the Church IS being
pushed into the remotest sections of the
State. The number Of ministers Is made
auate and the clergy were requested to
preach annually on the need of more min
isters.
Sunday-school statistics show over 1900
persons in the schools and expenditures
81 1897 for the year. The maintenance and
extension of the Sunday schools was urged.
1t was resolved that each parish be here
after allowed three delegates and but one
vote; each missionary station one dele
gate and one vote.
The night session was devoted TO do
cesar missions. The address was by Rev.
DR.. Lacy. A discussion followed. The
report of tho committee showed that
eighty out of one hundred of the places
where services were held received assist
ance. and that one half of the number
confirmed came from these places, show
ing the importance of the mission work.
The Council goes in the morning TO the
Shelterlng Arms Hospital, and will adjourn
tomorrow night to meet next In Parkers-
buru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
Three Stories of Private Allen.

One Of the aspirants for his place in case
il should be vacant, brilliant fellow
named Riley, met him on the streets of
1upelo with: Look here, Allen, are you
going 10 run again or not | took your
card TO mean what IL said. and thought
would be candidate If you were really
out. but keep hearing that you're going
back after all. I'd like to know about IL.
because il you're going back I'll keepout OF
it.n .Well. now. Riley" said Allen. " I'll
tell. Imeant every word Of that card. II was
all true then: but since I've gotten down
here ind myself sort of in the hands OF my
friends. And l tell you, Riley. there's
nothing more dangerous in politics than O
man in the hands Of his friends"
Allen had no special reputation as o wit
or orator when he first ran for Congress,
aud so he had time getting the nomina-
ton. He stumped the district with his
competitor, General Tucker. who opened
the campaign with rhetorical rhapsody
in which he alluded to his war services,
and particularly described battle in which
be had commanded the Confederate side,
beginning: "Fellow-C Citizens, II SLEPT one
night in o tent on the mountain side await
inc the battle on the morrow" When he mad
finished Allen got mp and said; Friends
and Fellow Citizens. .--It's all true what Gen.
eral Tucker told you about his sleeping in
his tent that night before the battle.
know all about it, for !. was guardine that
tent all night long IN the cold and wet on
picket. And now ] Just want - ~ 70 al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
THE WORLD or SPORT.
The Racing In This Country and Abroad
Yesterdays Ball.

Yesterdays fdtl.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, June 6.-MemOir won the Oaks
stakes of 900 sovereigns at EPSON to-day +;
Siguyania second, PonZu third.
AT MORRIS PACK.
NEw York, June "A heavy track caused
so many horses to be withdrawn as ~
make some of the races little better than
waikoyers.
First race-mile and one sixteenth-l.a-
vinie Belle won; Bravo second, MAJOR DAILY
third. Time. 1:534.
Second race-one mile and q furlong--
Prather won; Salvini second, Niagara third.
Time, 2:0i.
Third race-fve furlongs-Kildeer won;
Jose W. second, Blanche's Lass thlrd.
Time, 1:0fA.
Fourth race-one mile and furlong-
Maximus won; Homeopathy second, Dun
dee third. Time, 2:0i.
Fifth receive furlongs-blytne won;
Sir Rae second, Nubian third. Time, l:03.
Sixth race-one mile-EsQuimaux won; (;
Pelham second, Manola third. lime, i:i0.
AT LAroNIA.
CINCINNATI, June 6.-Fair weather and
fast track Ct Latonia-
First race-one mile and seventy yards
Lizzie Fonso won; Mamie Fonso second
Clamor third. Time, 1:4sI5.
Second race-one mile-Sena won; Os-
borne second, Ban Chief third. Time, l:45
Third race - FIVE furlongs Woodiord
won; Ed. Leonard second. Pretty WIZ
third. Time, 1:o4.
Fourth race--one mile and o furlong--
Climax won; Outbound second, GunSnot
third. Time. l:56h.
Fifth race--fve furlongs--Tom Rogers
won; Gsscon second, Hueneme 'nird'
Time, 1;l6h.
nAaB-BALL.
Chicago Byutherhood): Chicagos.6; base
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
RICHMOND VA SATURDAY. JUNE Z. 1890
First Baptist church. II will DO the SUD-
ject of the sermon of Sabbath morning.

lrSt B0ptiSt cl1urcn. IL VIII 90 Tue o"D
lect OF tue sermon of Sabbath morning.
Mr.. James F. Young and Miss Isabella
Radford were married by Rev. DR.. Ineo
Whitfield Thursday night at the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. Andrew RadfoId'
in Fulton.
Messrs. W. s. Gill and A. L. Little leave
TO-DAY for Atlanta, Ga, to attend tng,
thirty-eighth session of the International
Typographical Union as delegates from
the Richmond Union.
Rev. f. B. Hatcher has returned from
Louisville, Ky., where he has been attend
ing the Southern Baptist Theological con-
ventioB: He has been chosen os editor-in-
chief for the Seminary magazine for the
next session.
On next Sunday afternoon Rev. Dr.
Moses u. Hoee viii deliver a sermon to the
officers and men of the First regiment,
Virginia volunteers. of which he Is chap
lain. The regiment will assemble at the
ArmoTy and march to the church
At the meeting Of Pickett Camp, Con-
federate Veterans. Thursday night fourteen
new members were elected and IL was de-
cided TO attend the memorial services and
unveiling of the Confederate monument ~
Blandford cemetery, near Petersburg, on
Monday.
The series of meetings. Of which the first
was held at the Young Mems Christian A.
sociatiOn Hall night before last under the
auspices of the Chamber Of Commerce, is
the idea Of Mr.. B. Z. Johnson. and meets q
public want. They are to be held monthly,
and will undoubtedly be productive OF
good.
Mr.. Edward b. Pollard. son OF DR.. John
Pollard. Of Richmond College, has reached
home from Louisville. After three years
of study he has received his diploma. de-
claring him a full graduate of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary. located IN
that city. Next session he will attend
special lectures at Yale College and preach
at n mission church in New Haven. Miss
Bessie Pollard, who has been on visit to
friends III Louisville, returned with her
L.. h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. W. ID. Paxton is on visit to New
York.
MIR. W. B. Bishop. of the Warm Springs
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Leo Schwarzschild has. returned
from business trip TO New YORK.
Captain f. P. Reeve, who was taken sud
denly Ill few nights ago, was aole 10 10
out yesterday.
The ladies Of Branch No. GAS, Iron Hall.
are arranging TO have picnic at iouhs
Pond on the 30th instant.
Mr.. r. I. Wilkinson, who has been at the
st. Claire Hotel for several years, leaves
Monday for the Blue-Ridge Springs.
DIR W. E. Hatcher is TO deliver the final
address at the commencement OF the Nor
NAL Female School on "Wednesday eve
ming, June 18th.
Misses Willie and Louise Budd and MISS
Lucy Powell, Of Farmville, who came 10
the unveliing, are guests OF the hisSo'
Fuller, SOO west Main street.
Mr.. Simon ID. Stern. for the past fifteen
years with the firm of Nj. Millhiser co.,
lett on June LIST for Mobile, Ala.' having
accepted a position in that city.
The West-yiew Baptist church VIII De
dedicated on the afternoon OF the tnitu
Sunday in June. The Baptist pastors Oh
the city will take part in the exercises.
Next Sabbath is DIR. George CooPet's
2fth anniversary Of his pAstorate Oh 'ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
DECLARATIONS FOR A PRIZE.
Annual Contest for the Woods Medal at
Richmond College Last Night.

The annual contest for the Woods de-
claimers medal was held last night in tho
chapel of Richmond College.
After appropriate Introductory remarks
by Professor Puryear the following selec-
tions were rendered: Silent Voices. J. ).
Ryland: Desth-Bed of Benedict Arnold, j.
J. Wicker: Curse of Regulus, G. L. Taylor;
Marco Bozaris, j. G.. Harwood; Convicts
Christmas Eve. r. T.. Chambers; Our
Folks, W. O. Carvar; Bernado Del Capio,
II. w. Hatcher: The First Settlers Story
ID. X. tWalthall. and The Convicts Solilo-
guy, b. B. Robinson.
The judges-Messrs. Conway r. Sands,
Overton Howard and Levin Joynes- then
retired. and in few minutes returned and
announced that they had decided to award
the medal to Mr.. j. j. Wicker, of Rich
mond.
The declamations of Messrs. Carver, Ro-
binson, Harwood, and Walthall were also
very fine.
While the committee was in session q
humorous selection entitled The Modern
Politician" was well rendered by Mr.. D..
Garland Pollard, of this city, much TO the
enjoyment of the audience, which fire.
quently applauded him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
A DvICE TO MOTHERS.

For over nifty years MRS WfNsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by mothers
for their children while teething. Are you dis
turbed at night ami broken OF your rest by sick
child suffering and crying with pain OF cutting
teeth; II 20 send st once and gets bottle OF
"nrs. Winslow's soothing syrup" for Children
Teeth,ng. Its value Is iEcaicuisbie. II win re-
lieye the poor littis sufferer Immediately. Do
pend upon IT, mothers: there Is no mistake
about It IL cures Dysentery and Disrrbns,
regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind
Colic. softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gives tonc and energy 10 the whole systaIn.
"Nrs. Winsow's Soothing syrup" for chiiiren
teething Is pleasant 20 the taste aud Is the pre-
scription Of one Of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses Ia the United states. and
Is for sale by all druggists throughout tne world
Price 25 cents bottle. 80 sure and ssk fof
MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING sYRUP.'
aD IO-so1fJau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
OUR POSTMASTER.
secseT ENEMIES AT WORK TO HAVE
tIM REMOVED.
qhey Complain that He Caused the once
90 BE Closed the Afternoon of
the dwelling.

Postmaster Russell said yesterday he had
90 Information other than that contained
!, the newspapers of charges having been
made against him at the Post-Ofice De
,,-.ment for closing the Office on the day
lftho uuveiling of the Lee monument
A. matter Of fact, he declares the Office
a.. not closed. The registered-le:ter and
,,,ncv-order divisions were open the en-
t. day.
80 DELIVERY IN THE AFTERNOON.
There was no delivery Of mail in The
-, moon OF May 29th. When the noon
Livery wasmade the carriers found nearly
al the places of business closed. and at
,,rl, every house the people had gone
a.. 10 see the parade. and much of the
,l had 20 be taken back TO the post
Vie Postmaster saw that il would be
,.o'r.s 20 attempt 20 deliver mail when
,.s-lv an the houses wero vacated for tho
,-.. bong. and he therefore felt at liberty
g. crafty the wish OF the carriers 10
go the parade nnd the unveiling.
ITS ENEMIES.
NJ Russell saws he knows the persons
vtoare making these charges against him.
nr, are a few disappointed Republicans
ell, fr!ct 20 defeat ms confirmation. lie
H. nt think the Post-Oflice Department
v.I nav any attention 10 them.
Inr Postmaster asserts that not n single
,.-r'a.rt mas been made as TO the non-de-
i,.-- of mail on the afternoon of the Goth.
Urth,uks 10 should be moro manly and
t.-.rahIe for those who are now sending
secret complaints 20 Washington 10
,.-.s out boldly and make their charges
l...o.
TINY WORK ~ sTCRTT.
These people. he says. would not for anv
.-.> ration let the citizens of Richmond
Laos fhat they are the persons who are
t-..,. 20 cause the Postmaster 70 be re-
,-.,.1 because he consented that the mail
-.-r.rr- could have some rest on the after
r.r o! the day of the unyeillng.
rr Russell states that the pOst-Ofiice
w.. rin-ed tine entire day when the corner
..r. the Leo monument was laid. Nr.
Crl neworth was given permission by the
5...rimcnt 10 give his employees holiday
,atLat occasion.
JUDGE wADDILBs VIEWS.
rrlro Waddill told a Dispatch reporter
.t.t io had no official information that
,.,r..- Ingans or any one else is trying to
t.,. ,Ir. Russell removed. II they do at
,.a.rt tlis the Judge thinks they will ut
t-.v foil.
Wf,n De returns 10 Washington he says
fsV.u investigate this matter and have
.he charges. If any, against Mr. Russell dis
us-el.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
nenrico County Court.

p lAe June term Of the Henrico County
Noaf VIII begin on Monday next.
among tho cases 20 be heard IS that
a'nN' pToperty-owners on the Grove road
WIN reference to an alleged nuisance.
Judge Minor Will probably appoint the
Vo4iniasloner for Lee district at this ses-
..oa ot the court A mass-meeting of citl-
t1s Of the district was held some time
80 az winch the names Of six persons were
t.ccted % be recommended to the Court
~ appointment as commissioners. These
"rir published in the Dispotoh.
lne following special grand jury has
zen drawn for Monday: ". NJ. BcGruder.
" !. Massie, j. NJ. Fourqurean, W. b..
IINcAae. Oliver Cartwright, G. Fietis;
tA.;el i. Jordan William A. Harrison, and
oahington Williams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
LEE CAMP VETERANS.
Proposition to Build n New Hail-To Go to
Petersburg Monday.

Lee Camp met last night and transacted
a great deal of routine business.
Resolutions Of thanks TO the citizens who
aided the Camp in entertaining the vete-
rams who came TO the unveillng were
odonted as were also resolutions of SYM
nathv for Past-C Commander Murphy IN the
death of his mother. u,
A committee consisting of Messrss. a. W.
Archer. Greer IL. Baughman, and b. IS
Van Buren, was appointed TO consider the
adyisability of erecting a new hall for the
Camp, ascertain the cost OF suitable
structure, etc, and to report TO the Camp.
II was ascertained that about two nun
dred members of the Camp will go to pe-
tersburg next Monday TO take parI III tnt Is
ceremonies incident to the unveiling OF
the Confederate monument in Blandford
cemetery. The Sons of Veterans will pro; pro;
badly accompany the Camp. They VIII
leave Richmond at 2:30 z. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
MeMoRlAL-oAY AT WIN CHESTER.
Confederate Graves Elaborately Deco
rated-A Procession, Prayer.
Poem, an Address.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch
WINCHESTER. Va, June 6.-Ten thousand
people participated in the Confederate
memorial services to-day. A procession
consisting of the Union Cornet Band, in
fantry from Hagerstown. Md, the Me-
chanics' Cornet Band from Martinsburg,
the Winchester Light Infantry, the Con-
federate Camp of Veterans. the schools,
ladies. and citizens bearing flowers march
lowing exercises were held: Prayer by
Rev Thomas L. Carson. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South; poem, written
by Dir. Schareffer of Charleston, W. Va,
read by Mayor-elect William D. Alexan-
der, of this city. and an address by Colo
mel H. Kyd Douglass, of Hagerstown. The
decorations of graves andmonuments were
elaborate. The city was crowded. extra
trains on the Baltimore and Ohio and
Clinch- Valley railroads bringing many per-
sons. Thousands came in vehicles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
Officers OF Joppa Lodge.

4. ~ the annual meeting Of Joppa Lodge,
10. 40 Of Masons, held at st. Adams Hall
thursday night the following officers were
SVSted Everett Waddy, master; Thomas
a. "inn, senior warden; Thomas Whittet.
.unioF .ioF warden; Joseph j.. Phippen. trea-
sejeT, George c. jefferson. secretary; Sam
tisi ~ Davies, senior deacon; George j.
iieedley, Junior deacon.
sA sAppointments.-John Boucher, j. Il.
fy,eI William II. Lyons. 4. j. Bowles,
ca,t,en Wilson, stewards committee; u. -.
son. chaplain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
n..,h of Mrs. Margaret sullivan.

Mr. Narraret Sullivan, wife OF Timothy
sullivan ESQ, died at twenty minutes
otter no O'clock Yesterday morning at her
residence. No. lis south Sixth street.
Deceased was seventy-seven, years Ola
and had been a resident of Richmond Tor
sortv years She was native OF Cork, Ire
iend A family of three sons and one
daughter and hosts of friends mourn her
Mrs Sullivan had been twice married,
hor ,;rst husband having been Mr.. Murphy.
F;ye Wv Of her sons were in the Confederate
amv ar,ny " two % of whom are dead. The sur;
yivino a. x three are energetic and successful
hns;ness-men. rrs They are Edward p, John,
and Daniel Murphy. Her only daughter IS
Mrs. Joseph Manning. -. ho~
The funeral will take place from her
late residence at 4 o'clock Sunday after
un0n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
BURNING OIL.
Firemen Caught in Shower OF It-soms
VIII Die.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

PHILADELPHIA, juno G.-While fremen
were engaged this afternoon in extinguish-
the Penn Globe and Gaslight Com
pany the flames reached the storage basin.
in which were twelve barrels of gasoline.
A terrific explosion followed and eleven of
the firemen were caught in a shower of
burning oil and were badly burned. The
men were at once removed TO the Episco-
pal Hospital and some of them will proba-
bly, die from their injuries. The fire is
said to have originated from spark from
the pipe Of careless employe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
Trottinp Race This Afternoon.

Mr.. Boss has matched his "Sam Purdy ="
three-year- old colt Three Tips" against
MIR. Gorman's Red Wilkes flly, same age.
The race will be trottod at the Fair
Grounds track this evening at $3.50 o'clock
under the rules of the National 1rotting
Association. As these are the crack three
year-olds of the State splendid showing
will be made. and while Sunol's 2:lOH will
not be disturbed the winner in to-day's
race will most assuredly reduce considera-
bly, the three-year-old record Of this State.
The race is for purse OF $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
TO u,,,,crs and Mrrchant..

The TYLER Desk Company, OF st. Louis.
Mo, have Just published in colors a great
work OF art on Bank Counters. Fine Desks,
and Office Furniture generally. hg cut in
prices, with increased cash discounts. The
Bankers Catalogue, $50 pages, In colors,
free postage l5c.
Catalogue OF Desks and Office Furniture.
1870 pages. free; postage l0c. These books
should interest every businessman in the
cnuDtrv