davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
SPRING, 1891.


AS one season draws TO a
close and another is al out to
begin, it seems we'll nigh i'm
possible that entirely novel
and artistic weaves can be pro-
duced, but the ingenuity of
the designer and the resources
of the manufacturer are always
equal to the demand placed
upon them. not only for the
creation of new fabrics, but
also for the improvement of
those which have already en-
joyed a season of popularity.
The rough effects which char
acterized so many of the win
ter textiles are reproduced,
with notifications of course,
in the New Spring Goods.
Here are some of the most ia
vored and popular weaves of
which we show complete lines.
Scotch Tweeds, English Cheviots,
Irish Friezes. Homespuns,
Camels' Hair, Vigognes,
Serges,
Representing beautiful styles in stripes,
plaids, checks and mixtures. Some are
freely notified with white or ColOred
fiecks, in many instances Illuminating the
sombre neutral.tinted backgrounds with
exceedingly good effect.
Among the leading plain weaves We ex.
hibit these popular makes;
Broadcloths, Henriettas,
India Twills, Cashmeres,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
AMONG THE CLOAKS.

A special time in Cloaks made
to suit the sale.
Prices down in proportion
with other goods.
To wit:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04

LENTsBEGAN FEB II. -
MACKEREI-ExTRA No. 1 BLoATERs, LARGE
SIZE HEADS AND TAILS OFF, IN 20 % KITS.
CODFISH-"NoT-A-Bo BRAND. In d BOXES.
THE BEST GOLDFISH PUT UP.
SARDINES-FULL HALF BOXES, FINEST QUALITY.
BoNELEss HALVES.
BoNELEss QUARTERS.
BoNEIEss HALVES, IN LEMON JUICE.
PLAIN, QUARTERS AND HALVES.
SMOKED SARDINES.
SPIcED SARDINKs.
SARDINEs IN TOMATO (IMPoRTED).
WE DO NOT DEAL IN DOMESTIC OR IMITATION
FISH.
BoNELEss HERRING,
ANCHovIEs IN OIL
ANcHovY PASTE,
DKvILLED CRAB MEAT,
GREEN TURTLE MEAT,
CANNED SHRIMP,
BLoATER PASTE,
KIPPEREp HERRING,
10. FISDoS HADDIEs,
CANNED LOBSTER,
CANNED SALMON,
IMPORTED SALT BLoATERs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
BLACK DRESS GOODS

VIII be maintained. our assortment OF weRVes
and styles was never So extensive in
Henrieiias. Cashmeres.
India TWills. Armunes,
Cordureiies. Long Cloths, etc-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
THE VETERINARY SURGEONS.

Quarterly Meeting of the Connectf-
cut Veterinary Medical Association.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Connecticut Veterinary Medical associa-
ton was held yesterday at the fremont
house. DR.. E. G. Ross of this city read .
paper on Spinal Meningitis, DR.. Thomas
Bland of Waterbury read one on Pharyn-
geal Paralysis and DR.. H. Whitney of this
city showed a specimen of an ossifed her
NAL sac. The pioneer of the veterinary
profession il. the state, DR.. N. Tibbals of
this city, and the possessor of the best
veterinary library, read short essay on
acute infannatory diseases of the lungs.
There were nine members of the asso-
citation present, among whom were Drs.
E. G. Ross, H. Whitney, N. Tibbals of
| this city, E. r. Storrs, Willimantic, T.
Bland of Waterbury.
The annual meeting of the association
will be held in Waterbury June 2, when
| officers will be elected. The present Off
GERS are President, George Bridge, Nor
walk; first vice president, E. NJ. Becker,
Meriden; second vice president, Charles
Smith, Ansonia; secretary, T. Bland, Wa
terbury; treasurer, N. Tibbals, New Ha-
ven; chairman board of census, E. c. Ross,
New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04

Starch grows sticky-Common powders
have vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the only
complexion powder fit for use. ia 26t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04

Mean temperature. %.
Max. temp, 30; min. temp, ID.
Precipitation, .01 inches.
Max velocity of wind, GONE
Total excess deficiency of temperature since
January I, XXI 81 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. l, X. 7Sin
HI. cox, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. 7
WASHINGTON, DC, p. M, Mar 3. 1891
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Snow, slightly warmer, easterly WINDS.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec'
ticut: Snow turning to rain, warmer easterly
gales.
Local weather Report.
FOR MAR. 3, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
HARMONY LODGE, I. o. O. f.

Making Preparations for its Semi
Centennial Celebration - A Notable
Event In Connecticut odd Fellow
ship.
On the 18th of the coming June, Har-
mony lodge No. S, 1. O. o. F., of this city,
will attain to its iftieth birthday. 1t has
been decided by the lodge to observe the
event in some fitting manner, and COM
mittee has been appointed to arrange the
necessary details, and to carry out the
same in a manner worthy of the occasion.
Wednesday evening, the 18th of June,
has been selected as the most convenient
time, and the excuses will consist of ser
vices appropriate to the occasion, music,
literary selections and refreshments, to
conclude with social dance of some two
hours. George N. Moses, Francis Law
renee and Walter Pond is the committe on
ways and means for this interesting affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04


No such range of assortments from
which to make selections can be found out
side the metropolis, and more moderately
priced than the same goods can be pur-
chased at the large retail establishments of
New York
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04

Deans Rheumatic Pills are sure safe
for IN Forms OF chronic & indammatory rhine
msm 4 neuIA'glA; entirely Vegetable Always cur
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
WASH SILKS

In attractive styles and color
ings, stripes. checks and plaids.
We also announce the OPEN
ing of a large importation of
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
Cut In Milford.

Otis Beers, the veteran timberman of
Stratford. has just cut an immense stick
of timber to be used as keel for a schoon-
err which is to be built at Beardsley's ship
yard, Bridgeport. 1t is 81 feet long and
is inches square, and would make, if saw
ed, LOO feet of boards 1 inch thick. 1t
was cut in Milford.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04

Nuns Veilings for dresses,
with hemstitched border. The
$3.50 kind at 79c. The SLIGO
kind at SOC.
Light blue Silk Warp Hen
riettas that were SLIGO, now at
S cents.
Broadcloths that were Sligo,
now SOC.
Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04

Note-A minus sign IL preixed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
trace OF precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
HANDKERCHIEF PRICES
FOR THE SALE.

FOR THE SALE.
Some handsome Jap Silk for
men.
Printed borders with broad
hens. Usual ooc and 75c sort
at 40c.
About twenty different designs
in Ladies' embroidered scolloped
edged Handkerchiefs.
Usual CSC to 39c kind, now
at l9c.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04

IN THE HOSIERY.
The following Hosiery is at
the rate of half the wholesale
cost
Fancy Richelieu Rib 38c.
Fancy Isle boot patterns 45c.
Drop stitch Isle, all shades,
50 cents.
Fancy striped Silk o3c.
Pure silk in solid colors, OPP
eta and dark shades o3c.
Silk Richelieu rib boot pat
terms 75c.
Out sizes in silk, solid colors,
$l.75.
Fancy stripe cotton, opera
lengths, 85c.
Colored opera o3c.
Fine fast black at SIC.
Second Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
VIM. NELLY & CO.


A race.
Biggest prize-savings for the
first.
That's what the sale means.
1t began yesterday.
While it lasts the majority Of
the goods offered will be at less
than half the wholesale cost.
Some at even less than that.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04

DRESS GOODS.
a. inch Grenadines that were
Sis at Soc. Those at S2.oo
now 75c.
All Silk Grenadines that were
$l.25, now soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
SILK GRENADINES

In the latest styles Of in plain black IN
figures, spots satin stripes and checks also in
choice colored designs that are entirely new md
very attractive. Our well known reputation
for reliable qualities and lou prices in
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
NICE NECKWEAR.

NICE NECKWEAR.
About 1000 yards of Crepe
Lisse and French Fold Ruching,
in cream and gilt, silver and
white, and black and gilt, at loo
the yard. Usual value at zoe.
Silk cord Tourist" Ruching
at l9c the box, six yards in each
box, in plain and waved cord.
LACES.
A few all silk Drapery Nets,
specially priced for sale.
Those at $l.75 now $l.I2.
Those at $3.50 now $I.75.
Oriental Laces, II in. width at
SC. Ten inch widths at 25c.
Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
Combination and Robe Patterns.

In all the staple and new spring shades, il
q great variety of qualities and in
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13
State News.

Mitchell B. Perkins, the newly elect.
ed Senator In Burlington county roast.
ed a 1900 ID. OK at his home in Beverly
on Thursday.
Cape May has ST., 900 of delinquent
taxes.
Mlllville is building three churches.
Jersey has 2S6,41l Sunday-school pu.
pills.
The students of Pennington Semin.
airy are organizing a brass band.
The addition to the State Home for
Feeble-minded Women, at Vineland, is
nearly completed. 1t will cost SIC, 900.
There are forty.seven inmates, and
even with the addition all applicants
cannot be accommodated.
The farmers of Burlington county
have had great trouble in keeping gun.
ners off their premises, and protecting
their fences and rail piles, and some of
them have decided that, as the gunners
evidently cannot read lat least they do
not see the warning notices. they will
take summary measures. John b.
Davis has had David Mathis arrested
for cunning on his property, and the
sportsman was fined FIVE dollars.
A relic that will occupy a prominent
place in the Worlds Fair has been
discovered at Haleyyille. uear Bridge
ton. 1t is a bell in the tower of the
little African NJ. E. Church. The bell
was given to the church by Elias New
ell, a South Jersey sea captain, who
sailed to all parts of the world. He
brought it from the Island Of San An.
dreas, and with it a well authenticated
record that it was brought from Spain
by Columbus OIL his fourth and last
voyage To America in 1902. Queen Isa-
bella presented the bell TO Columbus.
1t is still in good condition and its sill
yery tones summon the dusky residents
OF Haleyville to worship every Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13
THE EPwonrm LEAGUE.

The annual convention of the Ep-
worth League Of the Camden Method.
ist Episcopal Conference District, re-
presenting portions of the five counties,
or over fifty churches, was held in the
Third Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, Camden, Tuesday afternoon
aud evening.
The session was opened by singing
under the direction of Professor II. L.
Gllmour, OF wenonah. Addresses were
made BY Rev. j. NJ. Wright, Of Had
donHeld, and II. S. Springer.
The report Of District Secretary Rev.
3. 9. Lippincott, of Berlin. showed
that at the last report there were 15
leagues with a total membership Of
1900. At the present time there are
20 leagues and 1857 members, an in.
crease of 1867 members.
AT the evening session Rev. b. G.
Lippincott spoke. His subject was:
'.Epworth, the Home and Haunts of
John Wesley" Rev. J. Embury Price
also delivered a mastery address to the
young people.
The following officers we're elected:
President, George y. Baker; vice.presi-
dents, Edith M. Lawrence, H. s.
Springer, Lottie Klein; secretary, A.
K. Roberts; Treasurer, George Davis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13
In Chancery Of New Jersey.

To Amos Dubois and Mary Dubois, his wife,
Frank Bogia and Maggie Bogia, his wife, Rob
Madden and Mary Madden, his wife, and Alb.
BY Virtue Of an order Of the Court OF Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey, made on the day, OF the
date hereof, In . cause wherein Albert L.
are defendants, you are required to appear and
plead, demur or answer TO the complainant'S
Bill on or before the Fifth day Of January next,
or that In default thereof, such decree be
made against you rs the Chancellor shall mink
The said bill is filed for partition Of certain
lands situate In the Township of Upper Penn's
Neck, In the County Of Salem and State OF New
Jersey, Of which James Stranghen died seizes,
gia and Mary Madden are made defendants be-
cause you four are tenants In common therein.
And you Mary Dubois are made defendant
because as the wife Of the said Amos Dubois
estate in an undivided part Of said land:
And you Maggie B0gia are made Defendant
because, as the wife oil the said Frank Bogia,
claim an inchoate right Of dover, or some 9TH
er estate 81 naI az an 9ndl Edsis part par % Of said a lanad
because. as wife Of the said Robert Bogia, claim
an inchoate right OF dover, or some other estate,
in an undivided part Of said lands:
And you John Madden are made defendant
because, as the husband Of the said Mary
Madden. claim or allege TO claim an estate by
the courtesy Of being initiated, or some other
estate, In an undivided part Of said lands:
And you Abraham Pearce are made defend
ant because, as the husband Of one, Josephine
lands, claim or allege to claim an estate by the
courtesy Initiated, or some other estate IN an
undivided part Of said lands.
jos. j. SUMMERILL-
No. 1870 South Broad Street.
Woodbury., New Jersey.
Dated November 4th, A. d. 1881. nov 4-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13
LIQUOR SELLERS CAUTIOUS.

The Illicit trafickers in beer, wine
and whiskey are having a hard time Of
it In and around Vineland. Until two
months ago liquor could be freely pur-
chased at many of the local ''speak
easiest by any one known to the pro-
prietors Of the establishments, but since
several of their number have been
heavily fined and imprisoned by the
Cumberland County authorities the
liquor men are exceedingly careful.
In Bridgeton the churches have be-
gun a novel crusade against the saloons
that were recently granted licenses by
the County Excise Board. All Of the
churches, irrespective Of denomination,
have appointed a Committee whose .du-
ty it is to visit saloons and hotels dur
ing the afternoon and evening and hold
prayer.
A w~ell-known resident of Bridgeton
informed a World reporter that a few
days ago a party Of women entered a
sa loon which was crowded with men
engaged in drinking. BY the time the
church people had finished a prayer the
place was almost deserted by the tip
piers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

Concerning storms. Well
clad in storm clothes you may
defy rain and snow. and you
need not sacrifice style to pro-
lection. The unsightly black
Gossamer no longer reigns in
the rain. Macintosh and
Craven are now the s~tormkings.
Women's Mackintoshes of
plain serges, smooth cloths.
Scotch cheviots and English
fancy woolens, double texture,
Iverness, Albion, and New
market shapes, with long
capes, at $40. $II, $12, $I4,
Sis, 1850, I8, 20, 22.5o;
also in single textures in AL
bion, Peasant and Circular
shapes at 81, 8, $50, $50,
IS and Sc, and in girls sizes
at $3.50, ?, $50, $50
and s.
Mems Mackintoshes in
Scotch cheviot and home
spun and various palmer
styles, double texture, Albion
and Inverness, with long
capes, at $40, IS, 1880,
SI8, 22.5o and IS. Tricot
of various colors. single tex.
ture, long sacks with capes,
So /; boys sizes, fancy cheviot,
So.
Women's Black Gossamer
Circulars, with hood. quality
good, $r.5o and $50; girls
sizes, $3.50.
Mems Black Rubber Goats,
So inches long, fancy plaid
Innings, $3.50, a and S; light
weight black Gossamer Goats,
50: boys sizes at $3.50 and
SAYS for the former, IFS for
the latter.
At Chestnut street, west of
centre entrance, in the Mems
Furnishing store, is a great
stock of Mems Mackintoshes.
They range thus;
Overcoats, very full. with
cape, navy blue and black.
10 and 1880; blue, black,
gray and tan, is. A lot of
extra sizes at 10 reduced from
40. English Box Goats for
driving, tan, 22.5o; blue,
rs. Inverness Goats, Capes
and no sleeves, Henrietta
Cloth, velvet collar, IS.
On the second floor, Chest
nut street, are the Women's
Cravenette Serge Waterproof
Cloaks. Extremely low prices
are made on our own new and
very desirable shapes.
Lelnstey Circular, full and
roomy, very well made, ex-
tremely popular, black and
blue, 8. This leading style
has as yet no competitor.
Roberta Raglan, full double
breasted, sling sleeves. broad
revere, box : plated back
roomy skirt, blue and black,
10.
Constance, a long full wrap,
with military cape, of the best
Cravenette serge, black and
blue, 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a young man Of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been
under the care Of two prominent physicians,
and used their treatment until he was not
able to get around. They pronounced his
case to be Consumption and incnrable. He
was persuaded to try Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
and at that time was not tile 10 walk acruss
the street without resting He found, be-
fore he had used half Of . dollar bottle, that
he was much better; be continued to use ii
and is today enjoying good health- II you
have any Thust Lung or Chat Trouble
try it. We guarantee nfiGGlr6cn. Trial
bottle free at w. D. Robbipsis Drug Stors
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13
JOHN WESLEY.

Rev. B. q. Lippincott, A. N. ID. D.,
Of Woodbury., gave a very i~nstructing
and amusing lecture in St. Paul's
Church Monday evening on his recent
trip to the home Of John Wesley In En-
gland and show wed many relics associate
ed with Wesley which he brought home.
Epworth, tile home Of the Wesleys;
is a town of about 1000 inhabitants;
their house is brick and is now enclos-
ed in about three acres by u wall eight
feet high. In 1907 the house was burn
ed and little Jack was barely rescued
from the flames. The Church they at
tended still stands and is 800 years old.
Mr.. L~ippincott showed a piece Of the
tombstone of Samuel Wesley, John and
Charles father, on which John stood
and preached 80 years. He bad the
honor to read out Of Wesley's Bible, to
preach from his pulpit and to admins
the sacrament from the cups off the
same table which Wesley used. He
showed Johns hymn book which some
one had given him
Susanna Wesley, mother Of John and
Charles, was the youngest Of a family
OF % children and she had 10 chill lren.
She was the president of the first Ep-
worth League and was a cody woman
who trained her children with much
religious zeal. She devoted more time
to Jack.
Methodism dates from 1870 when the
holy club was formed at Oxford.
Charles was its first president aud not
John. To-day Wesley has 50,000,000
followers.
Dominic Lippincott related many
amusing incidents and kept his large
audience in good humor and laughter.
1t was a rare treat and the Epworth
League must be commended for pro-
curing him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

Mr.. Frank J. Gaventa, our live Com
mitteeman, has been doing some need
ed improvements on the streets at Five
Points.
Laurence Huber has purchased a lot
on Main Street adjoining NJ. F. Fish-
er's. This mean another new house and
of course somebody must occupy it.
That's right, old boy, build the cage and
then get the birdA
Assemblyman Strimpls wears a broad
smile these days. x.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

The New Jersey State Board of Agri-
culture intends to bring tho advantages
of the State to the attention Of immi-
grants as being mare favorable for set
tlsment than the West.
Have you seen the new Dunlap style
of Stiff Hats. They are the latest. For
sale at Leap's.*
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price rs cents per box.
Far ssia hx W. D. RnbhimiS Drug asora
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13


Ex-Postmaster Samuel A. tanning,
of Bridget0n, who is before the Grand
Jury on a charge Of embezzlement, will
not be indicted before Friday, when
the jury will report on his case. His
successor, Postmaster Hewitt, is press
Ing the charge, and his accusations are
that out OF the allowance of 5000 per
nnum which the Government made
for a despatch clerk the postmaster on.
ly paid $3.50 to a boy whom lie hired to
do the work. The postmaster further
employed his two sisters as clerks In
the office and received from the Gov.
eminent an appropriation of 5000 for
each of them. Out of this $1,000 he
paid them only 500 and appropriated
the balance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

Last week the steam barge Gen. T.
II. Sheridan. now owned solely BY Har-
ry o. Weber, got aground at Blddle's
bar, between the mouth Of Penn's
Neck canal and Hawks Bridge, with a
load Of manure. During the night he
must have settled oil something us be
sprung aleak and sunk right across the
creek. The manure was transferred to
another boat and landed.
Half the after deck has been below
water, as there have been unusually
high tides. The crew attempted to
pump him out with hand pumps and
also a tug was procured but could only
reduce the water in the hold a few
inches. Wreckers are at work raising
him and will have to put him up 80 a
temporary patch a be put OH for float
ing through the canal and to Camden.
Mr.. Webber will! sustain several hun
dred dollars loss and has the symathies
of many.
The route through the PENIS Neck
canal up Salem Creek to Courses Land
Ing is u of the most important nav!-
gable streams in South Jersey. Thou
sands of dollars worth Of produce and
manure are transported along the route
for the farmers and there should be q
concerted action to have it improved.
The bar at BiddIe's landing gets worse
every year.
We understand there now Is q small
appropriation standing for improving
this t~horoughfare, Of about 81 ,000, but
it is too small to warrant a beginning.
If 50 600 or $1,000 more we're appropri-
ated, as it should be. the route could
be cleared. 1t is hoped that Congress-
man Bergen will see to it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Salem County canyassing board
met at the Court House on Friday, and
the following was found 10 be the re-
suit of the election In this county:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

HOLDCRAFT-At Centre Square,
Nov. I'd, Gilbert Holdcraft, aged II
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

| 1hhAAAFhhAe NoNs " AoSAs
Perhaps it would be impos-
sible to prove that our stock
of Black Dress Goods is un-
matched in America, but we
think it is in the lead
in variety, in quality,
in all that makes Black
Black Dress Stuffs most de-
sirable. Prices we knoa0
about-as low as anywhere,
very likely lower.
Only the goods of foremost
makers; that's the start. Only
their best in the grade chosen.
More than that; very likely in
matters of shade or finish NE
say precisely what the fact
shall be. No cropping in the
dark, no experimenting that
yon are likely to be the victim
Of Knowing what is right
and getting it are what make
this great Black Dress Goods
stock so peerless.
No break anywhere in the
line.
IX.zooo/c.
Cashmere Henrietta
Merino Drap d'Alma
Camel-hair Mousseline
Challis Tamise
Serge FOule
Cheviot Mourning Cloth
Crepe Cloth Venetian Crepe
Nuns Serge Bedford Cord
and so on. About as many
more in Sizk-and-wook. The
gathering of MoveAtses includes
stripes, checks, plaids, figures,
armures, chevrons, matelasse,
damasse, reps, crepe stripe,
camel-hair stripes. Following
are a few OF the Novelty stuffs
that are making special stir:
35-inch Cancels Hair, tufts of long
hair, 75c.
42-inch Wool Chevron, with hairline
stripe of camei's hair, 75c.
42-inch Cancels Hair Chevron, very
effective and hard to distinguish
from higher priced goods, $1.25.
42-inch Cancels Hair Diagonals, $1.25
44-inch Cancels Hair with rough
long haired stripes Of same, ma
terial, s1.50.
46-inch, same as above, but still
more marked in effect, 81.
46-inoh Astrakhan Stripes on Serge
ground, So.
4s-inch Broadeloth, with wide bor-
des of long cancels hair, IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-13

The never-die Books don't
change in thought and express
sion, but thanks to new types
and better paper, and hand