davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-19
advertisements.

E. @. HALL & SON
OFFER FOR SALE
A Very Large Assortment of Goods in
their line, comprising
HARDWARE
OF Every Description a very heavy stock
OF which is kept constantly on hand.
sHIp-CHANDLERY.
We keep full line of all Article.
needed by Ships, including
Bills. Coal and Stockholm Tar:
Pitch, Asphaltum, Rosin,
Rope, Oars, Blocks;
Iron and Steel Wire Rope; y
Oakum, Yellow Metal, Patent Logs;
Bunting, Flags, Nautical Almanacs;
Ship Carpenters Tools,
All of the best quality, and
60 SOLD CHEAP.
We have on hand also a Good Stock Of
Electrical Supplies!
Such as Electric Bells, Wire,
Dynamos and all Materials needed for
the Installation OF ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANTS in Residences, Sugar Mills,
Business Houses, etc.
- Houses wired for lights. and
work done by EXPERTS in this line.
Constantly on hand large stock of
ELECTRIC LAMPS, colored and plain,
for all electric light plants in use on the
Islands.
The CELEBRATED
SHIPMAN OIL ENGINES
of any required horse power furnished,
and the Fuel Oil required we keep in
Stock.
We keep on hand perhaps the fullest
stock of Mill Supplies to be found in the
market:
LUBRICATING OILS,
Cotton Waste. Packing, Hair Felting,
Asbestos Felting, ETC., Etc.
SPERM OIL taken in Hawaiian
waters, of Extra Quality.
Boston Card Matches. A fire. !. supply
of the best quality of RUBBER HOSE
for the coming dry season-Sold Cheap.
LAWN MOWERS, Galv'd Iron Piping;
FEED CUTTERS;
Sheet Iron and Zinc, Sheet Lead.
ICE CHESTS &
APPROPRIATIONS Boxes tin.
~ There are thousand and one
articles that cannot be mentioned that
we keep in stock, so if you want any
thing in our line please inquire for it at
E. @. HALL Il SON.
Cor. FORT & KING STREETS,
1855 2708-q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-19

A little shop III a 1OrkShlre
ENG. town is said TO be kept by a
young American, son of an alb
normally rich man, and his wife,
whose society is not desired in the
family circle.
A Nelson, Neb., druggist has
been convicted of manslaughter for
substituting corrosive sublimate for
calomel in prescription. The mis-
take caused the death of young
woman.
A middle-aged Russian, who ar
rived the other day from Europe
on the steamer Elbe. wore long
beard, one-haIf of which was pure
white and the other half brown.
1t was a strikingly curious sight.
Friend: understand your wife's
family trace their lineage back to
William the Conquerer Mr..
Meek: | guess that's so. Old vii.
liam was terrible fighter, WASH t
hem. 7. Weekly.
Taking No Risks-Mrs. Gaddsby:
Is it true, as I've been told, that
your husband proposed by teIe-
phonei Mrs. de Schriet: Why, no,
that's !, silly story; be only asked
papa's consent that way.
Not Necessary for Publication
Litewsyte =" Know myself" as
the old Greek proverb said. Bron-
son-f'ut don't tell anybody unless
you w;lnt to ruin your reputation.
A resident of Minneapolis has
fallen Deir to three big fortunes, all
within the last fifteen days. The
smallest of the three is more than
s75, 200, and all are from relatives
totally unknown to the lucky man.
Swiss soldiers are hereafter to be
provided with pocket-knife with
four blades, which, besides render
ing ordinary service, is to do occa-
slonal duty as a ramrod to the new
rifle, and as an opener to timed
provisions.
On the arrival of women con-
vlcts at the island of Saghalien,
Russia, they are drawn up in line,
and the unmarried male prisoners
ordered to point out those they
wish as wives. If the choice is
mutually satisfactory, they are
married on the spot.
A Howell (Mich.) Jury values a
husband at s18, 1850, and this is
the verdict it gives against the
Detroit, Lansing and Northern
Railroad for killing August Grostic.
The trial lasted four days and the
case will go up. Mrs. Grostic sued
for s25, 1000.
1t is asserted that the idea of the
slot machines is very old. In an
inn in one of the rural districts of
England the tobacco for the guests
was kept in box which was
opened by an English penny. This
box was certainly, so the landlord
averred, $50 years old.
Here is queer advertisement
which appeared in a Liverpool
newspaper: "Wanted-Inmediate-
ly, in country, Christian home
clergyman or doctor preferred) for
a lady (Protestant), baby and
child; lady of Incorporate habits.
Address, stating terms moderate),
G. 1906"
The wealth of rich men is very
apt to be over-estimated. John
Plankington, who died recently in
Milwaukee, was supposed, during
bis life, to be worth at least
s10,0o0,000, but an inventory of his
properly foots up only 81, 100000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-19


every n
/
,.,,,p n
80.
-, !" !
ciusinv
'AItx and y
PAyse'
BIZ
~ All d
- Prepai
AppI
!
p ,stomce
$50
-
MIX.
Some 4
other ait
time, aniq
place Of
COOK
bow V. y
Inc Il
l replied.
IND y
!" Yes,
Ana
there nv
with you
ordering
any gu snch
We q
That
groceries,
here AT
grocer u4
is = liar !!
am ARA
marx
{" | sui
retorted.
Cert
puy gm9|
q man, y
sne c!en~0
very
the mex
what u, Is }
-, ~
VIII i've W.
~ or %
on ~ ms,
Next
went 81 TO, gu
r,.
An ~ 10 =
- ~
TUT W"
mo o. w,, S.
.,.-.
euins ~
:, O'r
tning
a WASH
sa !. r.
p-..n".
Do"scl
u tnc ~
house'
We
100 ,a
IA, If
on swav
Some
Co. Ar,
hon,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The New Mexico legislature adjourned NJ
midnight Thursday. Among other bills there
were passeda free public school law: a hill tav.
Ing express companies on receipts, taxing ma.
tional bank shares, regulating express charges.
and repeating exemption laws
In the trial Of the libel suit OF John Holland.
ers, of New York. against Consul General Baiz
ages, the jury on Friday rendered q verdict of 6
cents for plaintiff.
The hrst international convention of the stp.
dents volunteer movement for foreign mis-
sions IS in session at Cleveland, o. with 6frv
delegates from all parts OF the world present.
The National line steamer France arrived
Thursday at New York after a very rornL
passage from Liverpool. During a sucression 81
gales her second officer was washed overheard.
Much excitement was occasioned at Washing.
ton Pa, Friday, by report that William Wesf
nahged thursday Tor murder, was still alive
The report is discredited.
Brsdenlat, one OF the most famous race msra.
OF her day, and dam OF the noted racehorse. The
baru, die1 al rairview farm, Gallatin, Tenn, of
rupture, Thursday. =.
steamer Iripoli, at Liverpool from Galveston
and damaged 500 bales OF cotton.
Charles Roberts was accidentally ahot in
scrape at junction house, tweuty-six miJes
north OF Keno, COL, Thursday.
The National Association of Retail Imn,er.r.
Dealers, at ST Louis, adjourned sine die Thnrs.
day after electing officers
Robbers secured s. leo in gold az DR.. crand.,r.
house In Fort Edward, \. y, Tuesday NIGHT
Grand Master Workman Powderlv denie. n.
rufnor that he has resigned.
Daniel Bsufcrd, Of this state. has been granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

commissioner n1ade the proposition to the
county commissioners 10 purchase the court
house bonds II was on condition that the pur-
chAse should oe approved BY the attorney
general. The latter Inns decided that the bonds
cannot be legally issued. The law says that the
question OF indebtedness shall be decided by
threcffths Of all votes east, but the county COM
missioners when they canvsssed the votes
OF the last election interpreted this % mean
three-fftss OF all votes cast on that question
alone, while the attorney general decides that It
means three-ffths Of the entire number Of votes
cast. The capital question received higher
number than any other. there being l,61 votes,
and three-ifths Of this number would be LIS,
while but 1,ii6 votes were cast favoring the In.
debtedness, being just ten votes short OF the re-
qusred number. What effect this discrepancy
will have other than delay 10 not known.
County Attorney Aver has recommended that .
special election be Immediately called to vote
Upon the proposition Of allowing the county to
incur the Indebtedness. lie has presented the
case to the county commissioners. who will con-
vene again during the coming week. Efforts are
also being made 10 hare the courthouse erected
on the public square on Main street This block
was decided to the city by Edmund sylvester.
founder OF Olympia. Mrs. sylvester has ex-
pressed desire that the square be used for the
courthouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

/ have no doubt but that these surveys can b
made the coming spring; requesting him also g
forward Other applications ana amdas1fs = soon
The sSossrnentioned applicatious were re
turned January Is last, and 4 have heard nothing
NON 81 s 9siyp = i IN .;ss . Is commits
sioner, took oceaston - call attention - the
condition in Okanosan county.
.it wss sup Ok 81 No that meridian and
standard lines would Be surveyed whers e was
nsceasary for the extension of public
: :nc Il ), a acas . :s' as oseu apeo
this superstition requested authority TO extend
range fine and standard parallels 20 q % e.
ssnsn point Si ios n and
sn,hority snd s:auissd, ,,. The andiv;d.
o ouired amS 5, the " annual instruction.,
settiDF forth the date Of their settlement the
character of the land, the character, extent and
value Of their improvements upon the several
By this application it was not sought TO sur
vey single acre Or 70 subdiyide single SEQ.
lines between the settled districts upon the
Okanogan, Methow and Couconully or Salmon
rivers, from which the survey Of these valleys
ain this ruling / was much surprised and dis-
appointed. The settlers were duly notified, but
not in time 70 comply Herewith before the exc
Charged 5000 dollars 81 The annual spprop p
ton permitted to lapse.
have besought the department to 20 amend
their irstructicns that surveys might 20
endeayored 70 secure the active cooperation
OF our delegation In congress in aid Of my
EFFORTS. but 90 far ~ the records show or results
indicate, Hon John 1. Wilson alone has seemed
to appreciate the situation, and he has stIiven
to relieve the settlers and myself Of the unneces
sary obstacle. to and burdens upon the citizens,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
COLvILLE NEWS.


ZFobablo Route u the Great Northern-
Personal Notes.
Eolv1IxR, Feb. 26.-fCorrespondenc Fit IL
61lnoot : certainty now that the Great Northern
viii poes through the Colville valley. Accord
1n3 - present indications, there Is 20 question
nhU4t The route from Boomers Ferry, Idaho,
0sfUard 70 Chatteroy, small station twenty
lilies north Of Spokane Falls From there west
W11d The future Of the road has for long time
Nm swallowed up In conjecture The most
Neet1y correct theory that could be ldvanccd by
4ho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES correspondent u that
Gpdkane Falls over the spokane Falls North
s4fn. The Great Northern Will also use the
ADokauo Falls Northern west OVER IT. line
l9Npneh the Colyillc valley 70 the Columbia
11yoR 81 Marcus, and still futher west across the
3e1yiIle Indian reservation, through which the
MGR has : right.of-way and proposes 20 build
u Gonconnul1y this year. This route Will make
flls road seventy-fve miles shorter and two
my other route he can secure
Hetef Hackcu, Of Kettle Falls, has returned
5tom short visit to his homo tn Illinois.
l0uis Hue, OF Kettle Falls, has gone to New
York city on Z business trip
Rev Il. s. Anderson, of the Methodist Episco-,
~ church, has just closed q series ct success
s9s ssiysl mestnss e. this place. ~ ao wnie =.
3onnos 81 Thomas, OF Washington City, has
pufchased . home in Colville, and will engage
Jsm s z. MeFadden, Of this city, Is suffering
1run relapse from an attack Of typhoid fever,
sn34 4 IN very critical condition. His sister.
Nh Major 6imms, Of Spokane Falls, came up
= = ron Of the late o. B. McFadden, ex-delegate
- eongrea from Washington. and has brother
M new Congregational church win b ded-
Rev. J. r. Clark, pastor, ofactating. This Is the
nl1t Protestant church erected In Colville.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
WALES IS GOING CRAZY.
His Melancholy Growing Worse Daily
and His Gloom Cannot Re Llxhfened.

His Melancholy Growing Worse Daily
and His Gloom Cannot he Llghtened.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-[spccial. Esomething Is
radically wrong with Wales In point of fact
the prince has Of late shown more frequently
than ever before those symptoms Of profound
melancholia which have occasionally in the
past given rise to the gravest apprehensions on
the part OF his friends. 1t 10 even limited that
the future king of the United Kingdom ID grad
ually lostng hts mental grip. A depressed state
of feeling Is now said to be almost habitual with
the heir apparent His nights are passed in
lous meditation. He freely expresses to his in
Inmates his belief that he viii never live to
ascend the throne and that an assassin's bullet
close. AT other times he speaks gloomiIy Of
kingship.
complications will follow the queens death.
The Liberals he f0resees, will make demands,
while the Radicals will seize the occasion to
bring to head whatever popular sentiment
there may be scattered among the masses in
favor OF q republican form OF government, and
what makes It all the more aggravating, from
the princes point OF view is the fact that in his
present state OF health he could not cope with
the difficulties Of such trying and momentous
situations. Neither Wales nor his advisers see
any relief In abdication, for the heir presump-
physical strength, and not remarkable for men
tai powers, not to speak of his total inexperi-
ence In public affairs. sf
Cynical Liberals and dissatisfied Radicals
agree that tho prince il fast losing his mind,
and support their position with the argument
that the insanity known to be hereditary in the
mental peculiarities. The prince Is personally
well disposed toward liberalism, and Is even not
frightened at visions of republication, but he il
statesman enough to realize that the time is not
ripe for peaceful change in the form of gov
eminent, and he breads the coming of the decis-
i've moment when he must declare himself for
or against extreme ideas, and take the conse-
quences. The princes friends are inclined to
think that he Is not really ill, and that II he
could be induced to lead more active life phys
ically he would regain his old-time buoyancy Of
spirit and confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
cHEHALIs NEWS.

RISht-of-Way Cases Dismissed-StstlOn
Agent Specr Released and Rearrested.
CHEHALIs, Feb. 21.-fspeciai Judge Irwin,
OF Montesano, arrived on Monday and IL hold
ing court, which win be in session three weeks.
There were l60 cases on the docket. These were
reduced by discontinuance and dismissal OF
causes to about 100. OF cases discontinued
twenty-eight were rzht-of-way suits brought by
the Portland 4 Puget Sound Railroad Company
1.-THE Union Paciiicj against landowners. Attor-
ney Miliett, OF this city, representing the COM
pany, said he could give no information a. to
the cause of this procedure.
The case OF r. 3. Speer, who was railroad sta
ti0u agent ut this city last year and was arrested
aud jailed IN the latter part Of October last on
the charge OF having cinbezzled $500 from the
freight department OF the Northern Pacific road,
was brought up for trial on Wednesday. Tho
evidence not sustaining the charge, the case was
dismissed aud speer released He Intended
midnight was disagreeabiy surprised by being
500 Of the Northern Pacific Express Company 8
money while agent here. lie is again in jail
On Tuesday night three burglaries occurred in
this city. l.. J. Newberrys hardware store was
riiied OF four pistols, cartridges, two dozen IA.
zors and lot OF pocket knives. Irish Bros
market and Averilis cigar stand sustained loss
OF $i60 In change, watch charm and some
cigars. Press Gem saloon was visited ard q
quantity Of liquors stolen and IS in cash. They
overlooked $50 IN sack. No clues
The Board OF Trade committee has raised ~
800 Of the bonus for the WOODEN mills and their
location here is assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
LIEBRICH's 1AGIO LYNPH.


The Inventor Of the New PsAaeoo
Describes Its Conpositlcn.
BxRI1K, Feb. o6.--At last nights meet
ing Of the medical society Professor
Liebrich detailed the prescription for the
preparation of his new tuberculosis cure,
as follows: Two-tenths Of gramme OF
cantha-iodine; four-tenths Of gramme Of
hydrate Of potash. OF three.ten to- o. !;
gradients ought to Be weighed exactly in
one-thousandth Of . cubic centimeter
of water, and then warmed in warm bath
until clear solution is obtained. While
the warmth is maintained water should be
gradually added until it reaches q mark:
When the solution becomes cold, cold
water should be added until the whole
amounts to exactly one litre.
BERLIN, Feb. 26.-Liebrich's remedy has
been tried in cases Of lupus Of the head
and tuberculosis of the larynx. It is adj
ministered in verv small doses and appears
to act through TRANSLATION Of the affected
tissues. Several physicians express fears
of danger from injections, causing blood
to appear IN the urine. Professor Liebrich
says it has not been proved positively,
but he believes the injection caused in
creased transudation of serum and nour-
ishing cells into the affected tis-
sues, which destroyed the bacteria.
He explained that the blood serum
is anti-bacterial in itself, and that where
transudation is artificialiy produced the
process of disinfection follows at the site
Of transudation. This action, he says,
could be seen in laryngerial cases assisted
by this method. beginning with . very
small dose, one-fiftieth part of a MILF
gramme, he gradually increased it to the
safe maximum, six miiligrammes. but lat
terly he had generally limited the dose to
two milligrammes. He considered the
pathological aspects Of the cure unimport-
ant, so long as the result is satisfactory.
Drs. Fraenkel and Heinemann related the
histories of a number of bad cases Of tuber-
culosis which had been cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
THEEMPRESS LEAVES.
Out Of Reach Of the Insults Of
French Patriots.
PRINCE OF WALES FORGIVEN.


Kna - R.>Aa~anA - f.av.
49,. teo. N.-Empfese fIeoencA ol oeI
many ieH Fafis this morning. NO unpdeasent
incident marked her departure. The gravity OF
the situation can b JUDGED from the fact that
acting under advice from hieh ouarters the
.s,,v,s.. ch.,~.d -. a.,t. e. T.. - he,n~ In.
sa1sss - .s -. - ,s.sosa.,
ILL.,. 49, puDnc,y Mnouuce1 sessclu =.
evening ana again today that the empress IN.
tended to leave for Calais at 1880 a. m. She left
Paris earlier and was driven rapidly to Care du
horde. where she entered the train for Boulogne.
rh. r,r-.as. Ii, :. - -h-.r -. rrc,.,d -
thSt mt I'M Vii 49,, no. sr, tnars - sss,s
where the rov.i Yacht 8 ev.itine her.
Errr.ss EredsrscE s,H her narfr .,vsved ~
CO. IA, Ncrsss - e,s ~ ,srai~s tn. ,sciice
hsd tafer ever nr..svticn to nrot~cf her
Thera we,c shoy,,s ~ sscIs~s - fbe Genof Tho
.vr,rss. - ~ ~ ~ TIE ,vhnte s,.fr ~
~ Sse.,,.,, s,rSs.k - - - IT, r.or.u
tsons saversi bunX..d ,,s,Is osthev.d shont
60 A., Ncrd. h.,s p an sSyd c,,;ct Thc
- sc,;sv - rs 49, ~ ~ ths. NJ. :. the
srcrras: $3.50 III. 49, ~ vs-e ~ insniti,,~
Ss.sFASs Pessss V1s tilciS wv ~ As.e.A AsAI's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

KKlso, wash, Feb. 27.-fSpeciaL IA most Sc
sious accident occurred here late Wednesday
night Mr.. e. A. Foreman, . prominent con-
tractor Of this place, sent to the drug store for
hottie Of lime water. A bottle Of embalming
Auid Wa sent In IT. place, and Mr.. Foreman
took two large doses before he discovered the
mistake. Drs. Bell, Lyle and the proprietor OF
The drug store worked al last night and this
morning upon him. and ne Y supposed to be out
damage suit will result.
smith 4 Fiddler's 10000 capacity sawmill il
almost ready for work. A sash and door factory
will be one of its features.
The new bank 10 opened for business. II has
one OF the finest vaults and burglar proof safes
In the state.
The last merchant OF Frccport Is making ar
rangements to move his stock and buildings to
Maysyille, opposite Keso.
There are orders for timber on the books at
the new sawmill for over twenty new buildings
In Kelso and Maysyillc.
There is strong talk OF re-incorporating Mays
Vile and kclso as one town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
New Interpretations.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 27.-tspeciaL 1.-The following
articles Of incorporation have been filed in the
once OF the secretary OF state:
The American Iron and Steel Company. of Gle
Elum, capital $1,500,0O0.
The Peoples Ice Company, of Seattle, capital
&5O.O0o
Falls City Lodge, No. 20. K. Of p, Spokane
Falls
Ruby Hill Mining Company, Spokane Falls,
capital $500, 600.
New England Land and Harbor improvement
Company, Seattle, capital &l25 zoo.
Anacortes Hotel Company, Anacortes, capital
$4,000.
Domestic Heat, Light and Power Company,
Seattle, capital $4,000
Commercial State Bank OF Oaksdale, capital
fsOo00
New England Loan and Trust Company, OF
Tacoma, capital $25o.0o0.
Northwest Engineering and Construction
Company, Seattle, capital 100000
whcless undergronnd Electric Company, Ia.
coma, capital $4,000.
Mitchell Land and Improvement COMPANY.
Tacoma, capital $60,0po
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
EYTS OF NORTHWEST
IRee Non Drowned From .
Hast Near McNeil's Island.
nl,AaD AND TWO PRISONERS.


14coMA, Feb c. Arnold,
Gur6d, and Charles Olsen and Charles Barrett,
oo1eu n NcNeirs fslAn4 sre believed 70
hqYo besn drowned yesterday afternoon, whilc
G11o1e du6k tho tug Bessie picked up the boat in
Xhieh the meu started for eseilaco0m for the
I11eoe mail. Euroute they wero struck ~ :
l4uojl, and 3 eteflacOom lady says she saw the
N cfln11nx q the uptuYned keel. The prison
i Nero II charge Of the boat under the direc-
4len 6f 0nafd Arnold. The equall waS not a.
0(9ofo - that Of Sunday. when Quilted states
16r1ha1 brown and Guard Ellsworth passed
s4yw % 4bellAcoom Ia perfect safety. when
s&4nnG, III 6nlls ol The boat were tied Gown, IN
Ming that the men feared . heavy gale.
b gnfled States MasshAlI Brown has notiied
AYnoldss family, who reside At Waihburg At.
Md WAS aged 80, and was canoidate fof
limited States marshal When Brown was APP
[61nted be made Arnold guard. Olsen WAS
4eguced from Seattle and Barrett from North
lima for selling liquor 70 Indians. Inc anofe
~ ~ eonu0 IN the vicinity II being searched
~ ~ bo6dw 0f thu drowned men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
SCHOOL LIBRARY ESTABLISHED.
Textbook Publishers Furnish the Nm.
cleus Of n Collection.

4 bookcase was yesterday placed in the
Office OF the school board, and in it were placed
the nucleus of a school library, an accumulation
of books that have been received Is sample
volumes from several publishing houses of the
country. some time since Superintendent
Barnard had a circular mailed TO about 200 of
the leading publishers of text books and edu-
cstioaal works OF America. stating that place
would he provided at the Office OF the school
beard for the display oi any volumes thew might
choose 10 Harvard. Already the list OF volumes
lar numbers several hundred. many OF them
valuable works. including the latest style of in
dexeG edition of Websters unabridged dietiou.
sry. Us yet oaly about one-third of the pub
fishers haze been heard from, and many more
works are on the way