davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
AMONG THE BOULERS.

Bigger Scores Being Rolled Than In A.y
Previous Years.
Tho American Amateur Bowling Union (section two
games. rolled on the Harlem Republican Club alleys on
Friday night. resulted as follows:
FIRST CANE.
pR Kasn~9T5nIkGssss 1sl z 4", s4 BteH ITS;
csass M ujGs
SECOND GAME.
MISUNDERSTANDING. l64; strAck. 1872; wiikenson.
h:ss:S s$ ;Ds!: u. is: is
afFSE inyy
on WsyeTy 49, wilson, 1885
ssss s' me- Meyer IAN si is
s:iuSs' ESQ., ao' H'% iss ist
In IN s ,:s
ON Friday night. TIE scores: 'Ns
nnsr CANE.
p.S ia aa1s i7t SfhS 1885, Msr'erea c4
ssy 1o %s1tSs 1885, sa' 1''
SECOND CANE
PERI. HGsSa12 1881 a s ''s; Asr..,a 'S.
ssy 49, sps 1V %..ss 7 Led' 1885,
met on the WorGingmens Institute ALLEYS in ri-s
IN the Staten Island Amateur bowling League The
SCORES: ~s -N-e'S' 80"
FIRST G.xE
vS%.4 i Tc.. s s $780, K0Ae
fappenla.en. l+o; stevens, l+7. Total, U.s..
srcoSD CANE.
Sor,nth,an 70 2-kerr la+; Hicks 1oG: Koher 1876:
NG!mcr J.: sears. l33, Total 644.
pa umsxseiied-Ssaton: l1.; Herman. Ia5: TIL 1875;
The bright star Club won two games in III. Eastern
Disirict tournament pams rolled al Ru.s Anon iisi
OH friuay evening, The scOres
stsms;ln s,srt nrs.mSn $50 weze es Hell l72;
Athletic--ttuCh. 1874: GfuIrich laI Iisn,rh.l l.7,
scharmann. lA': Mearz, I2s Total. ;os 49,
SECOND
Manifestation. 1876; Lee. IA Collmar Ico. HAM
ming, IA; yogt. ihs Total, 752 ''''"'' '''' hen'
scsarna s' i.l lss; w!,sm. iGs MentcAs 100:
Bright stars-Christmann 1879; weitxel 15,: U.u
ASS. stemmeIman lt4; MenninKer. 1T fetal. 100
ming 1895 Vos' is2. Total, 7s7. '' "''
The Tennys Of Jersey city went to iIactensaek Fri
aay snsnms to t defeated BY The Oritanis Score:
ps,chayy in nudLem' ios uasey. 2Uo; Ihun 49,
En: iss; xs s iiasinins smii h. III smith e.
' oHaifn VIM. H. Wi n.s.. n, s.a..
m r.; si s sssE We lanai ANT iss t'f a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

The French population returns for 1890 show
an excess OF deaths over births namely. &c.,
600 against $4,000 A similar excess oc-
CURED in 1886. owing to the cholera and
the CrImean war. and again ~ 1921. owing
last year soems to have been tho Influenza, for
the mortality was II 900 above the previous
beinR lower than In any year since 1870. The
aisSisss d isaS were u IT'S d and Ssr Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Vyiednan May Pitch Again.

RocnEsIxR Nov. lt.-Gsorgo y. weidman. s1 p''co''
Of the famous Detroit team Of the National League ~
tends to reenter the diamond next season, "s.amH
as he is famiariy termed by lis friends said today
Il expect to sign with AnsoR OF the Chicaso' ne..
season. My arm Is ali right now after my Two ys ~,
rest. and this winter will go INTO PRACTICE ah az
my old friend calvin of Pittsburgh. We uHe1 70
great delight IN foong each other al the bal anu A Kin
ing up our TIT hing records I'm going ~ 10 "a' MS
pitching and batting next year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

Until seventeen years ago bed quilts. or com.
fortables. as they were called. were made with
the old quilting frame and the sowing machine
for homo uso. but now tho machine made
articles are SO cheap that few housewives
made quilts are sold annually. the prices rang
ing from ~ TO $50 dozen. the latter price be-
specially for the purpose. on very Wide cloth.
Prints are used largely. but sateens arc the
popular coverings Loud patterns have given
way to better designs and softer tinfs $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

SARATOGA, Nov 12-Capt. Hutchinson OF the
town Of Day. In this county. was 93 years old
Sept. 25 last. but his age does not interfere
with his love OF hunting. few days ago.
while out on hunt several miles from his
POUNDS his usual tramp Is sisbt Mics dSy.
end the rife he uses 10 one that was owned BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Jaek BON WIN Flwht sIavln.

BosTos. Nov. N.-Today Capt Cooke received the
following telegram; San Francisco Nov. lSI soospt
the onsr OF purse for meeting a. the Nation
q Club London. With Frank r. slavtn, u am allowed
%xRInsss Tor myssx and trainer and Iytn rsht sS2Hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Gaelic Football.

Company !. sisty.ninth Regiment. viii play m"'en
with the IRISH. American Club Of Newark '"d"! -
Taiiton. woodside. Il L. the grounds Of the G.enc ~
cisty Game viii DO called at 81 M IhS n MsM ]
men are players Of the hrst water while Iomperk,s
played drawn Eains with the noted GAsuss " ~.
city On SUNDAY lat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

the Isnnys Of Jersey CITY went to ,Taclensaek Fri
uI LehhnyIyan kuIen. i5s: casey. 2OO TLuln. ia
su III; jordan iSs: Iunliings III: q, smith
i.6 i;sos. 40 A,usI' i''; j. SMITH i'i' To
Y, .Willsns ie1: w. y. kilsry. iis; Bsnta isg s
~ l. Nal Eli srua' asS' Van s.adt Iss' Hill
Evening journal., 1891-09-15
THE CHILDREN

Clothing Trade seems to cen.
tire here. We're doing an i'm
mense trade with the little fel-
lows. Season after season we
see the same little fellows com.
ing here after their clothing,
each one of whom will be our
customer when they're grown
to be big men. Eight new
styles received yesterday, FIVE
of them double. breasted reef
ers, the popular suit for big and
little men this season.
Out of the remnants OF
cloth we cut Children's Knee
Pants. We sell a good wooden
Knee Pants with hip pocketsin in
all of them, al SO cents and rs
cents. Cotton Pants as low
as rs cents-ages a to IA years.
Children's Overcoats ready, too.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15
NOT DEAD. BUT N HALIFAX.
One Of the Park Place Victims Turn,
Up After His Funeral.

One OF the Park Place Victims Turn
Up After His Funeral.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is AT the time OF
the Park place disaster Sherman Cummin
a popular comp on The Mail aud Ex-
press, disappeared, and as he was known
TO be patron Of Peterson's restaurant.
located in the i'll fated Taylor building
the conclusion was reached that be had
perished. His wife haunted the ruins for
days, and at length identified one Of the
recovered bodies AS the remains OF her
husband The body was taken TO her
home and buried with due ceremony.
Mrs. Cummins received 81 coo from the
mayors relief fund, and then moved from
the home in which she and her husband
had dwelt in order to find forgetfulness.
Yesterday Mrs. Cnmmins received a
message which took load of Of her heart.
1t was dated Halifax, and announced that
her husband was alive and well there. and
was coming home as fast as steam could
carry him. IL also stated that on the day
Of the disaster he started for Petersen 4
restaurant, but fell by the wayside and
entered saloon instead. He WAS soon in
a condition In which be neither knew nor
cared what he was doing, and when he
came to his senses he found he had shipped
on a sailing vessel bound for Halifax.
which place he reached yesterday.
Some human bones were found ia the
afternoon among the debris that came
from the Park place ruins. The bones were
taken to the morgne and the coroner nori-
fed
Evening journal., 1891-09-15
THE RAILROAD RECORD BROKEN.


A New York Central TRaih Covers 436
afiles in s20 Minutes.
buffalo, Sept. IA wonderful feat
OF railroading was accomplished Monday
by the New York Central read-a feat
that eclipses everything else ever accom-.
plished in the line Of rapid travelling The
record for long distance running was not
only broken, but left way out Of sight. II
has been demonstrated that train cannot
only make sixty miles an hour but can
keep il up for 40 miles The train made
a run from New York to Buffalo, includ.
ing three stops, in 40 minutes, the dis.
tapee being 436lS miles. The stops were
made al Albany, Syracuse and Fairport,
at the two former places to change en-
gines, and at Fairport to take water and
TO cool a hot journal on the engine. The
Syracuse and Albany stops were three anG
one-half minutes each and the Fairpor
stop seven minutes.
Deducting for the time thus los. III
actual running time was 4ed minut 4N d
train consisted OF three heavy passage
cars drawn by the companys new stand
ard passenger locomotives built at Sche
nectady. The weight Of the train was l8l
tons, or about that of the Chicago limited
The engines weighed 100 tons each. Tn,
party was composed Of H. Walter Webb
third vice presidents Theodore Voorhees,
general superintendent, William Buchan-
an, superintendent Of motive power, and
several others. The fastest mile was mad,
in forty-eight seconds. The best previou,
long distance run on record was made b,
the Scotch mail. 1t was s. 4 miles an hour
for 500 miles three years ago.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

BEAVER FAILS, Pa, Sept 15.-Grana.
mother Douglass, one Of the Rev. j. w.
Bristols flock. has made information
against Bristol for assaulting her by chas-
ing her through barbed wire fence. She
strayed over into his pasture and began a
lively tirade against the preacher when he
appeared She claims he shook his fist IL
her and scared her so that she tried TO
crawl back through the fence. Being sew
enty years old and weighing 200 pounds.
she stuck fast and almost broke a leg.
Rev. Mr.. Bristol will have jury trial nest
Saturday. When asked about the ckarges
Rev. Mr. Bristol laughed and said tker,
was no truth IN them.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

LONDON, sept i5.-Aa soDn as the report
Of tho occupation OF Mitylene by British
force was received here there was consid-
cradle excitement Reporters and CORE.
spondents by the score have called at the
foreign Office and at the admiralty, but.
the officials on duty decline to confirm the
report that Great Britain had taken action
in the DArdanelles question. The fact
that the foreign Office and admiralty offi-
cials only decline to affirm the report
gives strength to the rumors In circula-
ton, and the public is led 70 believe that
there must be some truth in them.
The government officials deny having
any knowledge Of the landing Of British
forces 40 Sigri. They say, however, that a
detachment Of blue jackets may possibly
have landed there for drill purposes.
OF Strategic Importance.
The st. James Gazette says that the
startling news concerning the island OF
Alitylene obviously possesses political sig
nifeance Of the first Importance. 1t adds
that the island has a position of consider
able strategic Importance, although pos
sessing little in the way Of fortificatons.
still more startling dispatch has just
come by telegraph from Athens. 1t is
thht the brtek consuls al Mtdylene and
at Smyrna have wired the Greek govern
ment that thirteen British men-of-war
landed troops and guns At sigri and that
they have strongly fortified that place.
The island Of Mitylene would form an
advantageous post from which Great
Britain could control the waters Of the
Hellespont
England Means Business.
Public opinion Is almost universally to
the effect that the situation at the Darda-
nelles viii be met by England with force.
although il is not believed that either Tur-
key or Russia will approve any violent re-
sistance. The British feet is now equal.
In line Of battleships, to the fleets OF any
other two European powers, and would.
IN the opinion Of naval officers, speedily
clear the Dardanrlles and the Black sea
of Russian craft and also give a good ac-
count Of the French IL they should inter
fere
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

eution in the common schools. IN 1870
DR. Loring was elected to congress from
the Fifth Massachusetts, district, aud was
reelected in 1873
In 1881 DR. Loring was appointed United
States commissioner of agriculture by
President Garfield, who gave him his com
mission and Instructions the day before
he was mortally wounded In June, 1880.
he was married to Mrs Anna T. Hildreth,
widow Of Charles H. Hildreth, lawyer OF
New York city. This was his second mar
riage. In 1889 he was nominated as min
ister to Portugal, but resigned after few
months and returned TO his home in Bos-
ton
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5-The state de.
partment has received letter from TIE
United States consul at Antwerp giving
an account Of the rescue Of Captain An
drews, Of Boston, who attempted to cross
the Atlantic Ia the dory Mermaid. by the
British steamer Elhruz on Aug. %. The
consul reports that Captain Andrews was
In great distress when picked up. The
captain and his boat are now in good con
dition, and the boat is being exhibited at
Antwerp for a charitable purpose.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15
SEIZED BY SALISBURY.
The Island of Mitylene Occu-
pied by the British.
TO BAIE THE PLANS OF THE OzAR.

The Island Belongs to Tarasey and FROM
II tiAe EnsiisA Troops Can Keep watch
Of the Danaanelles-captu ptursd In the
Name Of aheen Victoria.
CoSsTANTroPLK, Sept. ia detach-
ment Of blue Jackets and marines from a
British ircnclad, accompanied by q bat
terry Of eight iicsd pieces and several Cat
ling guns, has been landed at Sigri, on the
island Of Mityisne, formally occupying
that place in tbs name Of the queen Of
England. Sigri Is abcut sixty miles. from
the mouth Of the Dardanelles.
II is stated that the French aud fauasian
ambassadors here have received telegrams
from their respective coasuls in Mitylene.
announcing the occupation Of Sigri and
stating that guns lave been landed and
that the islet has been surrounded with
torpedoea.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

CORTLAND, n. ", Sept. l5.-The Inter
state Press association was formed at
Binghamton last evening. The object OF
the association is the exchange Of news be-
tween the papers in the association. The
following officers were elected: Editor
Tuthill, Of the Hornellsville Times, presi-
dent; Ehtor Scott, of the Owego Record,
vice president; Editor Lee, of the Oneonta
Star, secretary; Editor Mckee, OF the Ton
awanda Review, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

ST. LOUIS Sept 15.-The convention of
the Farmers Alliance held here today Is il
the nature Of an anti-subtreasury gather
ing, and ex-State President Hall. OF Mis-
souri,, is confident that il will be a sue
cess. AT conference between U. s. Hail.
w. $. McAllister and Others it was decided
to 60 into a new national organization.
The idea is to create an industrial alliance.
aud TO adopt a policy as TO eligibility that
will admit powerful class heretofore ex-
cluded from membership. The order Is to
be non-political and not secret.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

washington, Sept B--A conference
was held AZ the treasury department be-
tween Acting Secretary Spaul,sing, Solic-
itor Hepburn and Controller LACEY az TO
the power Of the government 70 accept ad
vanees of money 70 continue the ezamina
tion into the affairs Of the keystone Ma
tional bank Of Philadelphia After the
conference the following telegram w4s
sent 70 the chairmansof the committee OF
fifty;
You are informed that II, as proposed,
your committee shall advance the naouey
necessary to continue We investigation Il
shall proceed under the direction OF this
department and the secretary Of the treas
ury Will ask congress to make an agpro-
priation TO reimburse the advanoes.p
Evening journal., 1891-09-15
A BIG pITTseuRa CRASH.


The Moorhead afcCiean Company AK
an Extension OF Their Creditors.
PlrTsRuRG, sept l5--The Moorhaad-
MCLEAN company, one Of the oldest iron
and steel manufacturing establishments
IN Pittsburg, has asked for an extension
Of time on paper amounting TO about $780,
600. The assets Of the company are cati-
mated at from el 900, 600 to 81, 500, 900. The
extension is asked from the principal
creditors, banks Of this city. The mem bers
Of the firm say there is every probability
that the extension will be granted.
The chief cause Of the embarrassment Of
the company Is that NJ. X Aoorhead, the
president, and George McClean, vice presi-
dent, have been unable to properly attend
20 business by reason of illness for some
time past. A new manager has been an
pointed aud the business will 20 rigkt
aiDnu
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

QUEBEC, Sept. ia mandament from
Cardinal TascheTeau WAS read in the Cath
Ollie churches Of the city condemning the
faith manifested by the French Catholics
In the alleged curative powers OF little
girl. The mandament says that il Is not
only ridiculous but also a sin on the part
Of the girl and on the part OF believers
The girl is said to have effected some re-
markable cures.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

Troy, y. Y, Sept ia party Of young
men played ball in the afternoon in the
rear Of st. Joseph's seminary. After the
game the young men raided the seminary
vineyard. Brother Bartholomew Cknown
10 the world as Henry Krampe) ordered
them away. The young men refusing 10
leave he shot at them, using a sfotgnn
loaded with lead slugs Three slugs struck
Edward Doyle, entering his body. He will
probably die, Brother Bartholomew was
arrested
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

relations which re-
suited in hia elac-
tion to the legisla
ture Of his state,
taking a seat in
the house Of rep
atiyes in
1866 and 1857, and
subsequently, be
coming a member
Of the senate, and
serving from 1873
to 1915 as presi-
dent OF that body.
In his legislative
career he did
much for his IA
vorite cause and
for scieniinc ed1l-
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

BUFFALO, Sept 15.-Last Thursday A
man and woman committed suicide by
leaping over the falls. Neither was identi-
fed, but il would now appear that the
Ian was Walter Haywood, OF this city. a
book canvasser A letter from Haywood
has turned up requesting that II his body
is found his friends ship it to his former
home at jamestown.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15
Aoouseo APPRAIseas heln.
Ehs Five R1ust Give 81, 500 Bail Each
for Trial

PHILADELPHIA Sept is.-The Ave ac-
cused mercantile appraisers-E w. Pat
ton, Samuel Houseman, Harry Hunter
James h. Bell and Albert Crawford
arraigned for hearing at noon before
Magistrate Pole. The defendants were
separately charged with "conspirinR to
cheat aud defraud the commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania and with making false and
fraudulent returns as mercantile apprais.
ers." The hearing room was crowded
with politlciana, officeholders and others.
The appraisers were held 10 $500 bail
each for appearance " the next term OF
court
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

NAYS LANDING, n. j., Sept. 15.-Mrs.
Julia G. Lippincott, Of Atlantic City, was
acquitted M the comfy court here for
forging a note for Si25 on the Second Ma
tional bank Of Atlantic City. She was ao-
quilted in the Camden county court On
the same charge. 1t WAS claimed by the
defense that Mrs. Lippincott was author
lied TO sign the names to the note.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

MADISON, Ind, Sept. 15.-Dr. Edward
Eggleston, the well known writer, author
Of the "Hoosier Schoolmaster. +" the Faith
Doctor" and other stories, was married
Monday TO Miss Fannie Elizabeth Goode.
an estimabls lady of this city. They went
at once TO Lake George aud will 20 from
there to New York. where they will reside.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15
DR.. LoRINGts FUNERAL.
The 0bsequies of O@r Ex-MimIster 4.
Portugal VIII Re HaFd rhor.a.w

The Obsequiea of Owr Ez-MiMiatex 20
Portugal VIII BE Held Thursday.
BosToN. Sept. i5.-The funeral OF George
Bailey Loring, who died at his home in
Boston shortly after midnight Sunday
will be held Thursday In this city. He was
born at North Andover, Mass graduated
at Harvard college ia 1888 and at Harvard
Medical college 1892 In 1859 he was made
postmaster OF Salem, Mass Meanwhile
he had given large share Of his time to
the study Of practical and scientific aQrl.
culture. He was she leading spirit IN Is.
tablishing the New England Agricultural
society in 1864 and was elected its presi-
dent
His prominence in 50 important field
as agriculture brought him into politicnl
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

CAPE NAY, Sept. l5.-The presidential
family left their cottage at 2 p. m. today
for Camden. The president will be driven
from there to the Broad street station.
Philadelphia, where he and his party will
take the express for Washington. The
family have enjoyed themselves exceed
ingly and obtained good rest.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. i5.-The navy de.
partment made another experiment 81 The
relative resistance capacity OF nickel for
protective deck armor. The result showed
the superior quality Of the nickel steel, ais
a ball perforated an al steel target. but
glanced cff the nickel steel target without
rupturing the upper plate The proiectile
was shattered into small fragments.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15
al answsr % David a. m.Il..

Boston, Sept. 15-Hon. David A. Wells
recent imputation against the integrity Of
the census statistics Of wool manufacture
is met by fiat and positive denial from
Mr.. 5. \. d. North, the special agent OF
the census in charge OF the statistics OF
wool manufacture, who has written a let
ter to Mr.. Wells at Norwich, Conn.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Four' laborers
employed by junk dealer named Richard
Cou were drowned in the Delaware river,
opposite the navy yard, by the upsetting
of their boat. Their names are John
Finnek, James .Conley, James McGarry
and John McAleer
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

RoNDoUT, n. Y, Sept. l5-During a
drunken quarrel at Big Indian, in the
Catskills, George Tyler struck his brother
Peter on the head with the butt end of his
gun, crushing his skull and infiicting
probably fatal Injuries.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

BALTIMORE, Sept l5-Frank Brown,
the Democratic candidate for governor.
says he will have so 600 majority.
Brown will accept the challenge Of Colo
mel Van Nord, the Republican candidate,
to a plowing match. Mr.. Brown is conf
iident that he can best his opponent, al
though he has not touched plow for ten
wears
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Sept. ia prelim-
mary injunction has been issued by the
court against the Fishback mill strikers.
restraining any Of them from interfering
with OF insulting non-union men now at
work for the Pottsvilie Iron and Steel
COmpany
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

DARTMOUTH, Sept. l5 - Chief Officer
James Thompson, Of the Orange Prince.
has been presented with a handsome gold
medal on behalf Of the president Of the
United States as a reward for rescuing the
crew OF the American vessel Amanda G.
Parker in January last.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. l5-Advices from Chill
state that ex-President Balmaceda, dis
guised as a drunken sailor, made his es-
cape from Valparaiso and sailed on the
United States cruiser San Francisco, which
is bound first for Callao and thence to Cali
fornia
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

NEw YORK, Sept i5.-Generai Joseph
B. Carr, ex-secretary Of state, is at St.
Luke's hospital, where he had an opera
tion performed for a removal Of cancer
of the mouth. He is rapidly recovering
and expects 70 be mustered oHtn thellat.
ter part Of the week
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

LYNwooD, \. j., Sept. 15-John Saun-
ders, a prominent young business man of
Pleasantyille, suddenly became a ravipg
maniac from brooding over a business
quarrel which he recently had with his
brother. He win be taken to an asylum.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

KINGSTON, N. T., Sept 15-samuel Full
Ter while drawing load Of furniture down
a steep hill in Townsend Hollow, Della
ware county, was thrown violently against
a stone wall and had his brains dashed
ont
Evening journal., 1891-09-15

nrst ballot except the thirty-six from
Kings county. Mr.. Griffin puts no faith
in the threat Of a second convention. He
says 1t Is a "bluffn when men are
beaten they must take their medicine he
Evening journal., 1891-09-15
To Retire the old Fnterprlse.

NEw LONDON, Conn, Sept. l5-The En-
terprise has left New London for Annapo-
lis, where she will 20 out Of commission.
Evening journal., 1891-09-15
AMusEmENTs.
HELP WANTED.


WANTED - A FIRST-CLASS LAUN-
w dress. One experienced in hotel and
restaurant work. address. X this Office
AEESSRS. CHAS l.. WEBSTER q On.,
Rl wish TO correspond at once with COM
petent book salesman one who hes sold ency-
,slspedias, histories or books of the highest
Quality preferred. TO the right party an
opportunity is offered to establish and cont rOl
the sale of the Library OF American LiteFa-
ture in field yet anoccupied. Address, T.
N. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue,
New York city.