davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The Merchants Mutual Protective Union was organ-
ICED tor the mutual protection OF its members against
that class Of persons who can but will not pay their
btlls
The membership, which Is composed Of best
merchants and trsdesen il large and rapidly increas-
ing.
Its objects to assist its members in collecting
back bills and to report to them monthly the names OF
Persons who do not pay.
The annual fee 81, the monthly dues 60 cents to
be paid on the delivery Of the report
All persons indebted to members who fail to mako
satisfactory Arrangements with them for settlement
tafter having been duly notned) their names VIII be
published. 30 that they may be known other mem-
bers and credit denied them thereafter.
For further lnforlnetion call on or address
j. B. BROWN, General Manager
Room Is. Central National bank building,
&24-sSte-Sn And 1876 18th q. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSGRANULATEp SUGAR, Sc. PEI POUND.
Best California Fruit, 25c. per can.
Imported Jams of all kinds, zoe.
Cans Peas. DC. 4 Cans Corn. 25c.
Cans Salmon, DC. Our SOC. Tea and &c. Java
Coffee can't be equaled. w.
Fine Patent -Four. 81. so 4 barrel.
Best Family Flour. d. 90 barrel.
PHILIP H. WARD
apS-1m Pennsylvania ave. and 2lst ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

RSIN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
r,,,u " The IN day Of April, 1891.
Emfl1ne v. MONTGOMERY ct al. the unknown
heirs at law of Peter Holman or HOFFMAN. 10.
E3028 EQ doc 81. :.
On motion OF the plaintiff. by Mr. James H. Smith,
their solicitor Is ordered that the defendants the
unknown heirs at law Of Peter Hoffman or HOFFMAN,
OF Georgetown, ID. C.. cause their appearance TO he
entered herein or before the first rule day occurring
proceeded with rs in case Of default.
The object Of this suit il to quiet the title part of
original lots 19l and 1876, in Bealls addition TO
Georgetown publication of this order is to be made
week for three successive weeks before said dav
ton Evening Scar.
BY the court 4. 3. HAGNER, Justice. 10.
True copy. Test: r. J. MEIGS, Clerk &c
apl4-law3t By M. A. CLANCY, ASST Clerk
RTO INTRODUCE OUR FINE ARTISTIC
~ work CLINEDINST, the celebrated BaIfi-
more photographer. will furnish until further notice)
one dozen superb extra-fnished cabinets for s2 80
b. M. CL1NEDINST,
ap14-2t' Studio, No. 1907 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
rA1noEsIEssss
,al EcAiit

80 sPkiNa TAuoRiNda
HAS FAfR
OPENED. PRiCES
look through my stock VIII convince
you y has not an equal in this city,; Inn
ported Tweeds. SergeG. Cheviots and Fancy
Euitings innumerabie. About thu best for
the money IL the Blsck Diagonal Cutsway
Cost and Vest, Hat braided, Tor o25. and
pair Of the oI2 Gray -stripcd Trouseru Tor
oS-making the suit 333.
@. wARf1ELD SIMPSON.
Expsrt Custom Tailor,
ap1A CoEnsr 9th and -. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
HONE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK.
OFFICE OF TREAsUEER. 1907 PA. AVE.

HONE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK.
OFFICE OF TREASURER. 1907 PA AVE.
# r Gnsshy sff s ihs T fFsgs g. dpss
T. at oe.oSx 4 Wilson's Hall. southwest corner
har.s Of TINS may be taken at this meeting or
iaTtAr SUBSTITUTES TINS series with this roath .'''
taSen. shares 81 Ier month. A payment q - per
ssre VIII he required at this the fourth meeting of
Interest = allowed on payments on stock withdrawn
ing loans. On s.ttleent Of the same. the rate OF
No letter IHvesIIssnt of small monthly savings can
pe made ana 10 chearer method OF obtaining loans
loans OK much 500 per share may be Obtained
Iae amount reeeye yer snare as loan is determined
ton except the maximum value the share, VIZ:
The 1yerazs amount loaned on each Of the 2 o2s
shares salsn have rseivsd loans durinr the eighty
As careful Is promised the fntnre as
has been had in the past. Come with Us. you VIII
NV ''' ihoG1s D3wLING. President
A6ShkS 3 : RhEES 9tof rise I ETssslsss
W. H. wETZEI, Secretary.
FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
913 AND sl5 ST. NV.
Hiss the best plan devised for securing Home.
NO AUCTION OF NOM.
Any oaDs ils sp.h on ssa
IN iOs n SS ssG 5gr fe kfati ss
SIX PIE eEST ,Sf Ii2S Allowed ON
P.dup e.r.hea,e. sloo issued at s5oper share;
PEI cent per annum paid on purchase price semi
OFFICERS:
assrisop Dtns1nan. Pres. AIonzo Txeedsle. Sec.
Al thompson ifea FAR Ssal IL smith, Atty.
AMERICAN sEttSIrY AID TRUST co.
A. 4; Britton. Ires't-
ssa.r cENrRAL NAiioShi BANK
LEI 81. e. so Tbb nS.aHsyNY B. HES HES
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
LEWIS @. TEwKsBURY CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
1885 ST. WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Buy an sel for cash or on margin Stocks. Bonds,
bHea private wire. 10 New York and Chicago.
Interest allowed on deposits.
al fSS. s sSsnsss t .ssss1 ,n
Constant quotations all markets. Telephone 545
JSo. =. coRsON- mo W MAcANINE7,
Member ny. stock Ex
coRsoN MCCARTNEY.
s S 10Y, "a BTpI n.loIl 1tls ST. WI
Deposits Exchange. Loans. Collections.
ne sact Anges Of New York. Philadelphia. Boston and
Baltiuic ~ bought and sold
specially made Of investment securities District
Bonds saa ~ local E~ilrOsd Gas. Insurance and Tes-
AInerie.n Bell Telephone stoch bought and sold ,yis
TIE PHOENIX INVESTMENT COMPANY.
WEST DULUTH. MINNESOTA
Capital e2oQ. 900. divided %. coo shares; par
VIys slO each. payable In ten monthly nstalfnents
of 81 PEI month.
I'd SaO y own { Once #
Gas Future and Art Metal Company. sun building.
All insasErasn,s psysbie at latter place.
DtrectJrs-Eveieth W. Mccormick VIM q Whits
JosL A williamson. Robert Crom and s. s. William
rnhlS In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

h. B. LEWIS was yesterday appointed fourth
class postmaster at Brightseat, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
EK.ys selling
WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, TIC. EACH.
ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS. o.. rs DOZEN.
WIRE SCREEN DOORS. COMPLETE.
With Spring Hinges Hook and Eye and Knob 81 each.
% Fl. GARDEN HOSE. COMPLETE,
With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, 81 each.
GARDEN HOSE REELS. SOC. EACH.
FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, 90. Is
aoUART ICE CREAM FREEZER. s1.a5 EACH.
POULTRY NETTING. PINCH MESH. Per 100 square
feet. zoe.
POULTRY NETTING. LIGHT WEIGHT. Per 100
square feet. Co.
BARBER ROSS,
COR. 18th AND SITS. NV.
Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store. sp7-3m
K~cUsToMMADE SHIRTS.
With our increased facilities in this department we
better prepared than execute your orders
for Custom-niade" Shirts. Any style, for ordinary
or fudress occasions. made at short notice. and salts
faction guaranteed in every instance Now is the best
time to leave your orders will find shirt more
comfortable for summer wear after having been
q short while.
Leave your order at Mems Furnishing Department
hrst floor. first annex
mh2Qam WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP
H~THE FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
Washington s sSFED bEPo 81 T caonMpANY.
916 Pennsylvania ave-,
Contains STORAGE ROOMS
Constructed entirely OF brick. with steel doors.
STEEL VAULTS. for storage of silver plate, jewelry
al 0t SAFE pEfosfr II Bu3Is Charges
Rent for -. $50, $40 and upward per year.
<~KENNEBEC ICE
THE GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY.
S24 Penn. ave-.
Cordially invite inspection Of their facilities at
the foot of 10th and of 31st Streets respectively The
building lately erected former divided into
six compartments having an aggregate capacity Of
5000 TONS,
And is not exceled by any structure for similar pur
poses on the Atlantic coast. 1t is supplied with
KENNEBEc RIVER ICE
In crystal cnbes Of absolute purity.
This company the oldest established dealers in
ice within the District of Columbia Their has
its foundation in the confidence Of the community,
gained and maintained by unvarying regard for the
interests Of customers and strict Of
porate obligation.
Critical investigation Of the system of mechanical
production now developed confirms the company in
the exclusively Of natural ice and sbundauty vim
dicates for them the truth o: the maxim that
Art may err. but nature cannot mise"
As heretofore announced ice VIII be supplied by the
company throughout the season
AT THE LOWEST LEGITIMATE MARKET RATES.
ap2-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14


PUBLISHED DAILY, Except SUNDAY,
AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS,
11o1 Pennsylvania Ave. corner 1lth Street. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H. KAUFFMANN. Prest
ty b carriers on their own account. a 10 cents
e.ris.snh 81 mssnyh. Sopes a. ;he soun.sr a.
cNnadA-postsgs prepaid-50 cenis Ier Inonth
ss1sss.I Ss.DnrrtE sHsE5 sr,a FL 90 per YEAR
second Class mai matter 'S" - "-A-'NS 'n ~ -
ma, nal INSCRIPTIONS mus. b. paaa in ADVANCED
I.,.. Q. .dvsrtisinz made known on .rnlica.on.
FINANCIAL.
100000
Has been PAID IN sndowmsn,s and sick benefits by the
FRIENDLY AID
SOCIETY.
All Certificates mature In
SIX MONTHS.
Reserve and Endowment Fund held in .rus. By the
TREASURER OF THE CoMMoNwEALTH OF MAS
sAcHUsETTs.
Organized under the laws of Massachusetts, May 2.
$500. hs 125 Lodges and 16 900 Certificates April /.
1sol-
OUR REFERENCES.
3.ooo Certificate Holders in the Home Lodge at
WalthaIn-
ORGANIZERS WANTED.
Address
The FRIENDLY AID SOCIETY.
wALTHAM. MASS.
Asu.th.st,es
THE REIGN OF TIE PREVAILING EPI:
s. snesisny BE SSaH ssfRss
Ssd nsq WIT !: q II II is increase tho
cRzs. 7, GgRIEY.
ap1A wa Equitable LIE Assurance ooclsty.
American Security and Trust Co..
14l9 g St. D.
STRONGEST
TRUST
COMPANY
IN TIE CITY.
Has acspi.al Of one million
two hundred and .ffty
thousand dollars. which
means . liability of two
millions and q half. Has
securities to the value Of
e25O.OO0 deposited with
the comptroller Of the
treasury for the faithful
execution OF every trust.
AMERICAN
SECURITY AND TRUST CO.
A. 7. Britton.-----......-.....Pre President.
c. J. Bell----.-.....First Vice President
A. A Thomas .-- Second Vice President.
Percy b. Metzger. treasurer
George e Enlnors........... Secretary.
Washington Directors: Philadelphia Directors:
A. 7. Britton. William NJ. Coates.
C. j. Bell. Robert Dornan.
NJ W Beveridge, Daniel Donovan
Henry T. BlOunt. John y. Hutchinson,
Chas- c. Duucanson, John s. jerks
Matthew u. Emery. Henry s. Louchhcirn,
james z Fitch. Caleb J. Milne,
John L Herrell. Charles Porter,
John Il. Mclean. Alan H. Reed.
Martin T. Norris, s. s. Sharp
Crosby 5. Noyes, William Werner,
n. NJ. Parker. Harry L. West
James q. Payne.
W. s. Thompson, Once: 1919 NV
A A. Thomas, Ae-Ware house: 1I40
Henry A. Willard. 18th uw-sx
BENJAMIN II. Warder. apI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S1S5, 109; customs. s264, AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

&sIN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
49, TRfCT OF COLUMBIA
Holding special term for Orphans Court business
April 10. 1891.
the matter Of the estate Of Mary Fenton late of
Doc 10. ~ i ~
Application for the probate Of the last will and tes.a
ment ana for letters testament ~ the estate OF the
said deceased, has this day been made by Il. Kirby
Johnston. Al persons interested hereby notified
next, at ~ O'Clock M. to show cause why the said
viii shond not be proved and admitted probate and
should not Issue Is prayed Provided copy Of this
Washington Law Reporter and 1hs Evening Star pro.
vious to the said day. A Wv
BY the court A. b. HAGNER Justice
Test: l. T. WRIGHT, Register Of Wills for the Dist
of Columbia. ~ '''
s. T. THOMAS Proctor apIA-1aw3v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

JOHN P. KLEMAN has been appointed Unite
States gauger at Pittsburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

THE REIGN OF TIE PREVAILING EPI-
4 demic. La Grippe" is another evidence OF
the uncertainty OF lie. If your life Is not in
sured insure II at once. If II is. increase tho
amount Write for pamphlets.
CHAS. y. GrRIEY,
132U Il st NV.
Ap1l VIA Equitable LIE A ssuranee society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

An rMPoRTASr ADVANCE IL THE CAUSE oY PRAcrI-
CAL CIVIL SERVICE REFoRM-wBsr COMMITS
sIoSER LYMAN SAYS on TIE svBJEcr-oTHER
CHANGES MADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


K~MAsoNICS A SPECIAL C0MMUNIcA-
NJ p;c win Be held At Masonic Temple wEpNEs-
DAY. Apf1l 10, 1891. at q O'Clock pm, for the pur-
pose Of conferring the first and second degrees Mem
oers of other lodges invited BY order OF the W. NJ
aPI4A J. @. FILL. Secretary.
H~WOMAN,s CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
Union, Wimodaughsis reception TONIGHT.
g27x st. NV. TOMORROW. "Wednesday. at i:3o p.
M, conducted by Mrs. Geo. l. Clark, superintendent
evangel1stic work. All friends invited. 1t
@SosIRIS LODGE. No. %. F. AND ANA
special communication will be held on
WEDNESDAY,. 18th instant. at the Cathedral of the
Scotsh Kite, at p. m to confer the second degree
Inc stated communication will be held at 100 p m.
same day-work, third degree. By order of W. NJ
apI4-2t WM OSCAR ROOME. Secretary.
E~AAMERIcAN ICE COMPANY.
~. - Telephone, 4S6
r45,0OO TONS PURE NATURAL PENOBSCOT
RivER ICE to Be had at our depots and from RED
WAGONS at LOWEST PRICES. LIBERAL Dis
COUNT on tickets at Office. Don't need BOILING.
No surrounding eraveyards or sewers, Nochemicais.
Isn't sticky. Ice Houses. 13S street wharf. Branch
w w St nv and 10th and SITS. W., where IN.
supplied Dealers in COAL. WOOD AND LATHs.
x. 4. NJ. WILLIS.
ieI4-3m Vice President and Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
THE MODEL ATTENDANTS.

"The President also issued an executive or
der withdrawing from among the places TO be
filled by non-competitive examination under
clause E of section of general rule III the
model attendants in the patent Office. There
are fifteen Of these places ten at $500 per an
mum and five at $1,000, and hereafter
they will be subject to competitive
examination the same other clerkships, for
as rule the persons filling these places per-
form the ordinary duties of clerk and copyist,
and there is no sufficient reason why they
should not come under the same category as
clerks and copyists and be appointed in the
same manner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

~>IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
HOLDING . special term for Orphans Court business
April 10, 1891.
In the matter Of the estate Of Lizzie Cannon, late
81 the District OF Columbia. deceased. No. 43s2
Admir- Doc. 49, ~
Application for the probate Of the last win and esta-
ment and for letters testsmentary estate Of the
Smith. "
All persons interested hereby notified to appear
IN this court on FRIDAY the LIST day Of May next at
should not be proved and admitted to probste and let
tiers the estate Of the said
order be published once week for three weeks In the
to the said day.
By the court: A. B. HAGNER, Justice
Test: L; p. WRIGHT. Register Of wills for the Dist
Of Columbia
=. I. IdOMAs. Proctor. ap14-1aw.3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

~ notice.
- We beg leave to call the attention Of the pub
lie to our new Office. located at 40S lth It, n w. one
door north Of Pa ave- where we viii keen full sun
ply Of ice on hand; All orders left here viii receive
our prompt attention. Fair and legitimate prices,
Contracts made Tor more years.
TRANSPARENT ICE COMPANY
Works, 252T-S1 Water st.. Georgefovn.
Telephone: Works, 15d Once, Lao spS-2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14

which e TO have candidate Of It's own in
lssa for President Of the United States.
The Citizens All.ance f. represented 10
DO composed Of men who cannot become
members Of che Farmers' Alliance. Buff
they can climb over the fence by the sim
pie method OF using new party organiza-
ton a. o stcp-ladder. the farmers might as
well from the beginning have admitted
merchants and eli other classes into their
own organization. We do not understand
how it can conduce 10 the interests of the
farming classes or further the objects they
have in view for them 10 let merchants aud
others Join as body On organization they
cannot join as individuals.
A national third party will perhaps be
easily organized, but IL will not be easily
managed. The numerous planks which 1t
is proposed TO put into such n platform
would afford standinR-room for large
party II each faction would consent 70
stand upon all the planks. But this viii
never be the case. The greenbackers are
not going TO stand upon metallic-fnoney
plank. The farmers are not going to stand
upon silver plank unconnected with
Treasury-note plank. The sub-Treasury
portion will not stand upon the greenback
plank only. The merchants are not going
TO stand upon an anti-railroad plank, nor
upon State-bank, wildcat money plank.
However, all factions can stand upon one
and the same platform until the time comes
for holding elections. or rather for pre-
pairing 10 hold elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
The Exposition.

Alabama and Tennessee have refused to
make appropriations to send State ex-
hibits to the Worlds Fair at Chicago. No
doubt feeling averse to the Fair arose at
the time when ii seemed almost certain
that the South was 10 be put under the
force bill. and this hostility has not
been easy 10 remove; but it may be that
they will yet reconsider and join many
pther of the old "rebel States" in making
the Fair worthy of the nation and OF our
particular section.
We have always advocated an appropria-
tion by the State of Virginia and when the
General Assembly meets in December we
hope that the money will be voted. We
cannot make a very large expenditure, but
we would be justified spending enoughto
inform the visitors to the Fair that this
State is rich in minerals and in the pro-
ducts of her woods, waters, fields, and
workshops. Not TO seize the occasion TO
advertise ourselves 20 the world would be
10 lose the chief good which the FAIR is
capable of doing us and is to get no sort
OF benefit from the large appropria-
tions made by Congress for the country at
large, and consequently in behalf OF this
and other States of the Union.
Whether we 60 to or stay away from the
Fair is q matter of no great consequence to
Chicago, and we do not advocate repre-
eentation there to please that city. Not at
ell. We look upon the Fair as a means of
good 10 the entire country, and the Old Do
minion may participate in the direct profits
II she erectsaon the Exposition-grounds a
tidy little Virginia House." IN which peo-
pie from this State and their kindred from
everywhere may assemble, and where we
may make an exhibition of our natural re-
sources by specimens illustrative of the
wealth that is on the earth and under the
earth and in the waters Of this State.
mother words, we are iustifable in taking
o business view of the matter aud in re-
solving that Of the benefits possible TO be
derived from the Fair we viii demand and
take our share. II would be silly thing
for the South to permit the North and West
TO seize all the outcome Of the visit Co this
country Of thousands Of foreigners and
the results also of the assembling ct Chi
eago Of millions of our home people.
The South should be there, and it can
show TO ali who are willing TO learn that
che recuperatiye power of France has had
more than its equal in these States Of this
Union that we're members of the Confed-
erscy. and upon whose bosom was fought
much longer and more devastating wal
than that waged between France and Ger.
many.
Let us make ell that we can out Of the
Far. When the dividends come to be de-
clazed lot ia be there TO claim ours.
Virginia ought 10 berepresented through
her State authorities and by private and
corporate enterprise as well. and Alabama
and Tennessee should keep company with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
cenerol .Tohnston's Burial-Place


The letter from Mr.. JAMES A. McLANE, Of
Baltimore, to the Hon. GEORGE l.. CHRIS
TAN makes it clear that If the relatives OF
General JOHNSTON are convinced that the
public sentiment of the South is in favor
of the removal of the body of General
JOHNSTON to Richmond they will interpose
no obstacle.
The voice of Richmond has already been
uttered by a public meeting, which was
composed of many influential citizens
and which represented the sentiment
of the entire State. In due time, we
have no doubt, the City Council and
tho General Assembly of Virginia will
pass resolutions to the same end, and we
hone that all other communities and or
CARNATIONS in Virginia and the South in
sympathy with the suggestion will join in
the request of Richmond and will commu-
nicate either with Mr.. McLANE, of Balti-
more. or the Hon. GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN,
Of this city.
"Should the united voices of his CON-
rades in the armies of the South which he
successfully commanded demand that the
Generals body be entrusted to their keep
ing and placed with appropriate honors
in his native State. near the capital of the
late Confederacy, we would feel justified
in Welding to it," Mr.. McLANE says.
In Hollywood General JoHNsToN's grave
would be amongst those of $4,000 Of his
comrades, many of whom fell at Seven
Pines, where he commanded, and IN
place which will ever be sacred ground to
the lovers of 1.-The lost cause"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
Tho Charleston Mound.

The West Virginia Historical Society
DOM p. HALE, III. D., president; VIR-
GIL A. LEWIS. secretary; Major THOMAS
L. Brown, treasurer) have issued crcu-
lar in behalf of the preservation, intact, OF
the Mammoth Mound once in the limits OF
the Old Dominion.
The circular has with it printed propo-
sal from G.. s. McFApDEs, who states that
he has " carried" the mound for seven
teen years for the amusement of the pub
lic." 1.-THE lot contains near two acres.
surrounded by four streets. The base of
the mound is. think, 245 feet in.diameter
and is perfectly round. Height, 70 feet;
fat on top with diameter of 65 feet"
This much for details. II is further
claimed that it is lone of the most re.
markable and interesting monuments of
antiquity which has survived the fight Of
time ana come down to our day. Ever
since the coming of the white man il has
been 10 the antiquarian. the arch@ologist
and the historian the object Of the great
est interest to be found in the Ohio
Valley
The Mammoth Moundv is pictured
in " Howe's Historical Collections Of yir-
ginia," and there have been several publ
cations regarding ii in the DISPATCH. Our
people Of Virginia wish II preserved. II
was one Of the objects Of our regard and Is
still. There is much in the way of land
marks sndappealing memorials that should
be held religiously intact in the two
States. Many Of these objects are remote
from towns. We are deeply interested In
the object proposed by the West Virginia
Historical and Antiquarian Society. and
thus give earnest. Perhaps. as with US.
this object and like objects win be most
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
New Books.

New Books.
Iore,s Cruel Eniorn1 (Cruele Eniqule). by
PAU BouRgEr, author of Was, Ii
IoyeYn Translated without abridge-
ment from the eighteenth French EDITION
nv JuIIAN Gray New York and 81.
Louis: The Wsverly Company, pub
fishers.
Preity Miss Smith. By FLORENCE WAnDRN,
aufhor of est. Cuthbert's Tower" Inc
Fog Princes" Nurse Reveps Mistake,
etc. etc. Authorized Edition. New
York, United States Book Company
successors 20 John w. Lowell Company,
1850 Worth street, corner Mission Place.
Fantdsu. ANovel. Translated by HESET
HARIAHD Sydney Luska), author OF AS
IL Was Written" From the Italian oil
Matilde Serao. Same publishers. Price
90 cents.
Y,res,aIed, or. The life Quest. BY M.
RETgAM.E EDWARDS, author of 1.-The Part
mo az the WAYS" "A Romance of the
Wire" etc. Same publishers. Price %
cents.
The Fruits of Enlightenment. A COMEDY 10
Four Acts. By Count LYoF ToLsroI.
Authorized Edition. Same publishers
Price Is cents.
A Hidden Foe. By G.. A. HENTy author oil
1.-THE Curse of Carnes Hold" Same
publishers. Price so cents.
Asaph. An Historical Novel. BY, ALICE
KINosBURY Cooley. Same publishers
/ Price so cents.
A Lost Illusion. By LESLIE KEITH. Same
publishers. Price 80 cents.