davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Hatfeld's wharf il being replied with creosote
piles.
Steamer Rapid Transit came in with cargo
OF stone ana lime
Tug Wasp took a boom of logs from Port
Blakeiey to Everett.
Steam collier keweenaw sailed for San Fran
cisco yesterday with $500 tons of coal.
The boilers were set in the the Monticello yes.
terday, and Captain Hatch feels sure she will be
out by October Is.
The big wreeking pump formerly used on the
tug Tyee, and the tug Pioneer. which also has a
fairsized wrecking pump. are to be used in an
effort to pump out the steamer Premier.
Steamship City OF Puebla arrived in port from
San Francisco at an early hour yesterday morn
ing several hours ahead of time. She had a
good trip up and brought $50 tons OF freight for
this port.
Capt. Benjamin, the diver has been en-
ployed by the board OF surveyors to go down
today and examine the bottom of the steamer
Willamette to ascertain the condition of the
vessel below the water line.
Steamship Umatilla sailed for San Francisco
at O'Clock last evening, carrying 1850 tons of
coal and eighty tons of general freight from
here. She had light list of cabin passengers
but there were about fifty in the steerage The
following persons took cabin passage in the yes
sci from Seattle J. NJ Atherton, George w.
>.
Capt. Wallace, L. s. fallon and wife, j. J. CHS
holm, +. A Chisholm, c. E. Warn. Charles Arm
strong, Mrs. Bandrock and two children, Mrs.
C. p. Smith and child, Mrs. Capt. Rose, J. Will
son, ?. L. Smith, W. A. Jones, Mrs j. T. Beck,
Thomas Seller, G. H. Moore. T. Haz EFT, L. d.
Ferguson. a Bonner, Mrs. J. g. Harrison and t.
ID. Miller.
Steamer state OF Washington had twenty five
tons OF freight out for Everett and Lowell yes
terday, and on her return took twenty tons TO
Tacoma in the evening; the MultnOmah had
ten tons in and twelve out on the Olympia
route; tug Enterprise brought III fifty tons of
hay on a sc1w from Lopez island; tug Edna
brought in twenty five tons of hay aud fifty
tons OF oats from Crescent harbor; the ". f.
Munroe had sixteen tons ont on the Snohomish
route: the Fairhayen had thirty tons in and ten
out on the La Conner route; the J. K. Mcdonald
hsd 100 tons ont for Bellingham bay; the Henry
Bailey had forty tons OF oats i'll ana eighteen
tons OF general freight out on the SSagit river
route. and the Angeles had thirty tons in and
ten out On the Port Angeles route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15
BALLASTING BY MACHINERY.
Improved Device Being Used BY the
Great Northern

The Great Northern Railroad Company
has in use in the construction of it's lines
an equipment of over 200 ballast cars of a
pattern that does away with great deal
OF work. The Spokane Chronicle says of
them:
his road Is the first to introduce these cars
west OF the Rockies and they arc making a saw
Ing OF over $3.50 per mile in the construction OF
their road by the use of these cars. The cars
carry from fifteen TO eighteen yards OF ballast
each, AMI by means of peculiarly constructed
center dumping appliance the ballast is placed
directly upon the ties where il is used, instead
OF being deposited upon the boat outside of the
ties Thus the handling OF the entire ballast
VITA shovels TO put it in proper position fox use
is avoided
Mr.. L. :. Hart, general manager of the car
company at Chicago. has inst returned from a
trip over the extension west TO the Columbia
rlYer taken for the purpose of inspecting the
operation oil the cars, and reports the work pro-
crossing rapidly, the track being balasted in
good shape nearly a. fast AS laid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15
REPUBLICANs OF THE THIRD.
Local. state aud National Issues BOLDLY
Discussed.

vel attended and enthusiastic Repub-
Ncsn meeting was held nj the Joy street
sChao.house, IN the Third ward, last
evening.
4. G. Washburn was the first speaker Of
the evening. and devoted his remarks
a.nost exclusively 10 the canal question
which he handled III an able manner. lie
Was followed by Z. b. Kawson. Who gave
half en- hour 10 a clear and concise enc
dat.on Of the silver question:. II. /. S5ze-
then discussed the currency IDEAS If al
parties. giving very ria,n q. 4. coay.nc.r q,
Illustration of the iallacjes 81 an uu>,r,,-.f
.rre.teemable paper Money
The speaking Of the evening was closed
Iy Can't John NctaFirrry WHO disrg<set
tie tar.F in his usGai s;--a-. decided AMI
mastery manner.
The Republicans of he Ta.-i ward -.
wldc.awake and propose Is... i.3., . -
ward rally al Brewers La, On MonIav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15

Speakers, W. 7. Scott. Trusten P. Dyer, s. T.
Porter.
wednesiay-Second ward: Haisch's. hall,
Twelfth ana Main streets Speakers, l. +.
Compton. c. P. Lovejoy. Frank p. Lewis.
Mednesday-Fifth ward: Rankes hall. Speak
ers, R. B. Albertson, Abe Spring, Hon. l. B. An
drews, Capt. G. W, Bullene.
Thursday-Ballard: Ballard opera house.
Speakers, Dr. J. II. Rinehars Z. f. Miller.
Thomas T. Littell, Thomas W. Gordon, Frank
G. Hadiock.
Thursday-First ward: Whittier building.
Eleventh and Jackson. Speakers, A B. Ball, r.
B. Albertson. John ". Pratt.
Friday-seventh ward: Depot and Howard.
Speakers, Henry L Sizer, W. A. Lafayette, Capt.
John McCaterty
Friday-Second ward: Jackson and Alton
streets. Speakers, f. c. Wallace, S. T. Porter, j.
NJ. Wrestling.
d Friday-Columbia Speakers. D. A. Spencer,
James Keller, John F. Miller.
Friday-Thrd ward: Joy street school. Speak
ers Col. I. d. McCutchson, John Wiley, Ferdi-
nand Toklas.
ssturday-Lstona. Speakers, A. w. HASTE.
Frank Pierce, John W. Pratt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15

TACOMA, Oct. H.-Ispecial. The SUN
set Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany has applied to the Federal
court for an injunction against the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company to
guard against having its poles cut down
again between Tacoma and Kalama. 4
temporary restraining order was obtained
returnable November /. Of late the tele-
phone company has confined its poles to
the line of county roads, thinking they
would he safe, but Manager Sands states
that the Northern Pacific now claims 20
feet rs rIght-oi-way on each side of its
tracks and claims jurisdiction even along
the county roads where they come within
that limit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15
Inspecting the Lake shore Road.

Chief Engineer kendrick, General Su-
perintendent Kimberly ard Assistant
Genera! superintendent Dickinson, OF the
Northern Pacific arrived in the city YES
teFday, and IN company with SGperintend-
ent Kline, of the Seattle Lake Shore e
Eastern, went over that ire on tour Of
inspection. They went To North Bend
over the branch and as FAR as Sedro on the
main lne, and returned 70 this city at a
late hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15
W aitiug for the Rails,

No track was laid yesterday on the west
end Of the Great Northern, the tracklav-
ing gang having run out of steel. Several
more car loads will be forthcoming in 8
few days, ana the work of tracklaying re-.
sumei with increased speed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15
THE WHALEBACK INvEsTIGATIO,
Capt. O'Brien Telling His Story to In
SnectOrs Behind Closed Doors.

The local board of inspectors yesterday
took up the investigation of the wrecking
of the whaleback. The matter properly
belonged to the inspectors at Portland,
but it was referred to the inspectors here
by the supervising inspector. because
nearly ali the wItnesses,were here. Capt.
O'Brien and n number of witnesses were
examined, but it will be some time before
a decision can be rendered. The board
held its session W it'll closed doors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15

Yesler-speakers, Byron Phelps. r. J.
Huston, T. J. De Puy.
Newcastle-Speakers, ]. F. Hale. Frank
J. Haddock.
Latona-Speakers, S. T. Porter, Charles
2. Lovejoy, l.. +. Compton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15
X EiU BiiIAS NEETINfS.

aoaday-Taifi ward: Brewers hall Soak
ers, + Z, "e.hhurn. F. e Wallace, Il, ". = in
e4e.i. Col. J. ". Langley ana the Hon. l. b. An
drews
Iuesisv-FFeme Fremont opera h.149se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15
ABSOLUTELY PURE

evening next, at which addresses will be
be made by Col. J. W. Langley, L. g. An
drews, also by r. c. Washburn. r. w.
Winchell. candidates for the legislature,
md
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15

NAlcy Caa oe saved Nv oay}GE European
=. a,llsn-n jackets. uatEsT1 suI prepaid 81 tas
N.tIae-a 'ar-1-t Il icAet ogt3pe. Seattle. IS asa
A5eE'. tsr 81. l-pF~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-08

Lewisburg Female Institute.

The Commencement exercises of the
"Lewisburg Female Institute" at Lewisburg,
w. Va of which Prof. Charles E. Young is
the Principal, took place Tuesday evening,
May 31st.
Graduates.-The following were graduates in
the schools mentioned
English Observation-Disclosures Fulton, Clara
Coffman and jamie Price.
Natural Sciences-Jennie McWhorter and
Dottie Mathews.
History-Virginia Austin, jamie Price and
Dottie Mathews.
German-Virginia AUSTIN and Jennie Nc
Whorter.
French-Dottie Mathews.
Mathematics McWhorter.
Graduate in the English and Scientific
Courses-Rose McCleary.
There was no full graduate this year.
NedaEiSts-Medals were awarded as fol.
lows
For Scholarship in Collegiate Department
Rose McCleary.
In the intermediate Department-Laura
Mathews.
Music-Kate Henley and Mary Coffman.
On Writing-Mary johnson.
omposition-Janie Price.
Grammar-Bessie Echols.
Orthography-Ma McChesney.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-08
For the SPECTATOR

In reading last weeks SPEcTAr | noticed
''Aer o. Lite's'' brilliant effuson, by which
he thinks, no doubt, that he will enlighten
millions of sapastitious old fogies and invest
his name with more light and glory than even
Venus possesses
In my minds eye can see that little article
floating about on the top of his seething, bub-
bling; boiling cauldron of Celestial knowledge.
If he had only let the contents of that little
pot boil down, cool off, and then strained ont
all secondhand matter the little effuson
would have possessed charm which is now
painfully conspicuous by its absence, 'Just
for instance
''When man shall throw superstitious ideas
to the dogs and accept science, he will be
better prepared to appreciate, ETC." suppose
he has read Col Ingersoll's Lecture ON Skulls ?
He has advanced nothing new or original,
only quoted from a well-learned lesson.
1t is plainly to be seen that "Aer O. Lite" is
not knight (Which is his misfortune, not
his fault, and as the communication he re-
fers to, was not addressed to any but knights,
he, of course, cannot understand it, even in
the smallest degree, nor is he expected to do
so.
''Aer 0. Lite" take care! You are now re-
volving around the earth cutting beautiful
dash but you are describing narrower circle
each time, and by and by you will come with
in the earth's attraction, and fall to it. What
a brilliant acquisition to this dull and COM
monplace world of ours that will be!
When you drop" if you are so fortunate
as to meet Knight take piece of good adj
vice, and join our Order; then you will see
that every statement made in my commune
cation was perfectly correct Now, you see
'as through glass darby" 1 can see, by the
bright and sparkling intellect that radiates
from your little effusion, that you would
make perfect Knight would soon become
one of the Golden Numbers of that Grand
Mystery.
Very sorry cannot say.
Fraternally Yours,
ERMA DoKA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-08
FOR MUSIC LOVERS.

BRAINARD's MUSICAL WORLD for June con-
tains fine portrait and interesting sketch of
Crouch, the author of the famous old song
kathleen Mavourneen," and large amount
of other choice reading matter 1t also con-
tains kathleen Mavourneen" for piano by
Richards; "Berceuse" Cradle Song for piano.
by Renard; and 'The Water Lily" arranged
for piano by Otto Dressed. Besides these three
piano pieces it contains the latest popular sue
cess, "Song of the Nightingale, :" as sung by
Marie Tempest in "Tyrolean." The mnsic in
this number is alone with $500. Mailed post
paid for Is cents in stamps, or three back
numbers mailed for % cents. Published
monthly at S1.5O per year
THE MUSICIANS GUIDE Spring Edition 1892
contains, besides 212 pages of musical informa-
ton, biographies of $50 musicians, with %
portraits Teachers Guide and other valu-
able features, three new songs. my Kath-
leen's Coming Back Last Night and
''That is Love- and two piano pieces, Sounds
from the Ballroom" and "Stolen Kisses =
Gavotte Mailed free for eight two-cent stamps,
or the World and Guide, containing the above
nine songs and pieces mailed for twelve two
cent stamps. Address, The s. Brainard's Sons
Co., Chicago, III.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-08

When provision shall be made for the
deficit of $1,000, 900 asked for by Com
missioner Raum, the pension appro-
priation for the current year will
amount to $143, 900, 600. When General
Grant was alive, and when there must
have been great many more survivors
of the war between the States than
there are now, he said $37, 900, 600 year
would supply all possible pension de-
mands. There are now about half a
million pension claims pending, and
that number is constantly increasing
When they shall be granted, the annual
pension account, thirty years after the
close of the war, will be more than
5000. 900, 900 year, a sum that is posi-
lively appalling. AS it is well known
that fully one half the pensions are
given to men who have no just claim to
them, the urgent necessity for revi-
sion of the list is the more apparent
AleG. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-08
The Oil Regions Disaster.

Two hundred lives are believed to
have been lost by the disaster in the
oil region of Pennsylvania, when blaz-
ing petroleum was carried on the sur
face of the swollen oil creek, burning
property for eighteen miles along it's
course. Fifty-seven bodies were re-
covered at Titusville and sixty-seven at
Oil City. The loss to property is esti-
mated at over $2,000,000.
This occurred on last Sunday, infict-
ing great loss of lives and property at
Titusville and Oil City and other places
along the swollen stream, ON which oil
was burning and setting fire and de-
stroying everything in it's course.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-08

Here's the way Henri Watterson, of
the Louisville C0urier-JOu11ldl, views
the situation as between Cleveland and
Hill:
Realizing the imperative need of
union among the Democratic factions
in New York, l made an early and
honest effort to get our friends to-
gether. l had behind me plenty of
backing and warrant. But Governor
Hill would listen to nothing except
the voice of his own ambition. I'm
possible himself, he and he alone could
make Mr.. Cleveland possible. He
would not, or could not, see this, and,
using his power like Samson, he has
brought down the temple of Democ-
racy in the Empire State, burying
both Mr. Cleveland and himself
beneath the ruins.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-08
MAR RACES.

KOONTZ-ROSS.-AtM Mt Sidney, Monday, June
9Th Albert Curtis Koontz to Miss LeOra Ross.
PARKE R-HESS.-A Greenv2le, Tuesday.
June nth, Robert P. Parker, of Roanoke to
Miss Sidney B. Hess.
MANN BYER-May Goth, 1892, at the resi-
dence OF David Dyer, Esq, near Callaghan's,
Allegheny county, Va, by Rev. ID. Frank
Eutsler Mr.. William II. Mann and Miss r.
Elizabeth Dyer.
BECKER MOSER-In Charlottesville, Mon
day. May 30th, by Rev, j. l.. Petrie, ID. D., Mr..
James L. Becker, of Washington, and Miss
LeonOra L. Moser.
IS-MATHEWS.-Near Warren, Abe
marie county, Wednesday, June 1st, Mr.. NJ.
P. Davis, of Lynchburg, and Miss Maude
Mathews.
day of June, Dennis Claude, Esq, of Anna
polls, to Miss Elizabeth Hayward Bryan,
daughter of Hon. William Shepard Bryan,
Judge of the Court of Appeals of Maryland
No cards.
AN-WEAVER-At the Methodist
church in Nrw Market, Shenandoah county
by Rev. ]. S. Porter, Mr.. John Kingan and
Miss Lucy A. Weaver.
NEFF-MILLER-On May 81, 1892, at the home
of Mr.. S. +. Miller near Bridgewater, Rock
ingham county, Va, Elder B. w. Neif united
in marriage, Mr.. John h. Neh, OF Shenan-
doah county, Va, and Miss Leila S. Miller, OF
Rockingham.
HUSTON-Elm Farm, the country
residence of Hon. James n. Huston, eX-trea-
surer of the United States, was the scene
Wednesday, June 1st of the wedding of hi
daughter, Ellen Carlisle Huston and Howard
NJ. Gordon, editor of the COunOrSville Times
The marriage was SOlemniZed i'll the pres
ence of three hundred guests from various
| parts of the State; also from Kentucky, Gin
cinnati, and Washington. The officiatins
clergyman was Ira l. Chase, Governor of In
diana. President and Mrs. Harrison sent {
large solid silver fruit dish, elegantly engraved
| to the couple.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-08
MASSlE-WADDY.

AT Buena Vista, Tuesday morning, June
9th, st. Johns NJ E. Church South was the
scene of one of the prettiest marriages of the
season.
The church was tastefully and beautifully
decorated with fiowers.and evergreens for the
occasion.
Promptly at 945 the wedding march was
sounded by Mrs. Shirley, the accomplished
wife of Mr.. VIM. H. Shirley of that City and
at the sound of the music the wedding party
entered the church. Up the middle aisle
marched the six ushers-Messrs. ]. L. Waddy,
brother of the bride, R. J, Snapp, VIM. NJ.
Brown, H. T. Houston, and Drs. j. H. Mapp
and W. H. Giikeson. Up the right aisle came
the groom, DR.. C. w. Massie, leaning on the
arm of his best man, Mr.. J. r. Milliner, OF
Lynchburg, and up the left aisle came the
bride, Miss Maggie Harris Waddy, leaning on
the arm of her father, Mr.. J. w. Waddy, for
merly of Greenville and Staunton, Va. The
The bride was preceded by two pretty little
flower girls, Mamie Waddy and Cornelia
Sterrett, each carrying lovely basket of flow
ers The bride and groom met at the altar
under beautiful arch of evergreens where
the ceremony was performed by kew. ). D.
Martin-the pastor-in the presence of a crowd
ed house. The bride was dressed in handsome
light gray travelling costume with hat and
gloves to match and carried superb bunch of
Marechal Neil roses.
Returning from the church, the bridal par
ty started for the residence of the groom's
father, lovely "Old Virginia home in Am
herst county. where a reception will be given
them.
The presents were numerous and handsome
Previous to the ceremony, the btide and
groom, attended by host of friends and rela-
tives, partook of a sumptuous breakfast at the
residence of the brides father. The table was
beautifully adorned with flowers and loaded
down with all the luxuries and substantials OF
the season.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-08
THOUSANDS In REWARDS.
The Great Weekly Competition of The
Ladies' Home Magazine.

Which word in this advertisement spells the
same Backward as Forward? This is a rare
opportunity for every Madam and Miss, every
Father and Son, to secure a splendid Prize.
WEEKLY PRIzES.-Every week throughout
this great competition prizes will be distribu-
ted as follows: The first correct answer re-
ceived (the poStmark date ON each letter to be
taken as the date received) at the office of the
LADIES' HOME MAGAZINE leach and every week
during 1S.rsl will get 500; the second correct
answer, Sl0O; the third $50; fourth q beautiful
and the next 50 correct answers will get prizes
ranging from So down to 81. Every correct
answer, irrespective of whether prize winner
or not, will get special prize. Competitors
residing in the southern states, as well as 9TH
er distant points, have an equal chance with
those nearer home, as the pOStmark will be
their authority in every case.
RULEs.-Each list of answers must be ac-
companied by 81 to pay for six months sub
scription to one of the best HOME MAGAZINES
in America.
NOTE.-We want half million subscribers,
and to secure them we propose to give away
i'll rewards one-hah our income. Therefore,
in case one half the total receipts during any
week exceed the cash value of the prizes, such
excess will be added pro rata to the prizes. IL
the reverse, pro rata discount will be made.
REFERENCEs.-'THE LADIES HOME MAGA.
Peterborough (Canada) Times. "a splendid
paper and financially strong. Hastings Can
ada Star Every prize winner will be sure to
receive just what he is entitled cottonwood
(Canadal Register. Address all letters to THE
LADIES' HOME MAGAZINE, Peterborough. Can
ada
dec 80 '91-9m mr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-08
........... $500 in Gold,

10 Rewards of $40 each, .SlOO
Next 20 prizes-2O Silver Tea sets, quadruple
Next 80 prizes so Silver Dessert Sets, warrant
ed heavy plate.
Next 100 priZeS-1OO Silver Butter Dishes, &c,
warranted heavy plate.
Next 500 prizes consist of Heavy Plated Silver
Kettles, Butter Dishes, Fruit Baskets, Biscuit
Jars, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, &C., &C.,
all fully warranted, making a total of $50
splendid rewards, the value of which viii
aggregate $500.
everybody everywhere. The following are
the conditions:
l. The words must be constructed only from
letters in the words. THE ILLUSTRATED AGRI-
CULTTURIST.n and must be only such as are
found in Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, in
the body OF the book, none of the supplement-
to be used.
2. The words must be written in rotation
and numbered i, 2 3 and so on, for facilitating
i'll deciding the winners.
g. Letters cannot be used oftener than they
appear in the words 1.-THE ILLUSTRATED AGRI-
CULTURIST." For instance, the word "egg"
cannot be used as there is but one ''g" in the
three words
4. The list containing the largest number of
words Will be awarded first prize, and so on in
order of merit. Each list as it is received will
be numbered, and if two or more tie, the first
received will be awarded first prize, and SO
on, therefore the benefit of sending in early
will readily be seen.
s. Each list must be accompanied by 81 for
six months subscription to THE AGRICULTURE
The following gentlemen have kindly con-
sented to act as judges: j. e. Macdonald, City
Clerk, Peterborough, Canada and Commodore
Calcutt, Peterborough.
OUR LAST COMPETITION.-"Got 600 prize all
right."@M. NJ. Brandon, Vancouver, b. c.
Thanks for $500 priZe."-G. w. Cunningham,
Donald, b. c.. prize received o. XII. ID.
Baptie, West Superior, Wis. $500 prize receiv--
ed. Thanks."-G. V. Robertson, Toronto, and
800 others, in United States and Canada.
This is NO LOTTERY-merito only will count.
The reputation for fairness gained by The AG-
RICULTURIST in the past is ample guarantee
that this competition will be conducted in like
manner. Send &c stamp for full particulars,
to THE AGRICULTURIST, Peterborough,
Canada.
dec 20 '919mos M
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-08
knowledge and Choice Literature.

knowledge and Choice Literature" an il
Illustrated weekly paper published in very at
tractive form at the startlingly low price of 50
cents year, furnishes a wonderful amount
of valuable and interesting literature for the
money. Recent issues give LongfelIow'
"Evangeline" complete, finely illustrated for
cents, Hawthorne's 1.-THE Scarlet Letter. -
complete, for cents, or both of them for 10
cents The last issue starts a series of papers,
edited by one of the ablest of American liter
airy scientists, devoted to Popular Science
Digest" which will doubtless be very interest
ing and very valuable to readers generally Is
of these papers will cost only 25 cents. A
specimen issue may be had free. Address,
JOHN B. ALDLN, Publisher, 81 Rose St., New
York