davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
I.r.n Man. ZEE. q.

Posi-. fnteIIi geacer, Seattle Wash -
Dear sirs. Map received Ia good shape
We. pleased with il ard also Tire paper.
Yoa.s respectfully, u. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
LANaLKY. Wash, March 81. lsae.

Post intelligence Publishing Co, Sc.
attic, Wash.-Gents: | wouid say that
am delighted with the map Ii came in
good order and Is o daisy. \. b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
OyrAsro Canada Anril 4 1sa9

ONTARIO. Canada, April 4. 1897
Post Intelligencsr, Seattle, Wash
Gentlemen: The premium map received
in good order. and il gives perfect satisfac-
ton. am yours truly. NJ IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
oRT EAN
PACIFIC n.

Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Day Coaches
ana fnest Palace Dining Ca,: between Seattle. 81
Paul and Chicago without change Connections
for all points In the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

steamer Caeaaiss leaves Hs,aeI1's What txglT
excep: Sar1$y, - = -. 'or al foss Orchard
and Port v ssaiaEtca roazt&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

Business opened up well on West street
today and continued good all day despite
the fact that steamer goods did not arrive
on the street until practically too late for
The days market. Arrangements are such
that all dealers get their goods at exactly
the same time, the drays being held at the
dock warehonse until all are loaded, so as
70 start together. Only an ordinary guam
tity was received by steamer.
A car load OF peaches and grapes arrived
IN time for the days sales and relieved the
scarcity in these articles. Peaches sold ut
S. cents. Rose Peru and muscatel grapes
brought 81 per box and tokay &1.25. the
latter being in the market for the first time
this season.
car load Of watermelons and canta-
loupes also came TO market and sold we'll.
Is melons had been scarce for several
days. Quotations on them are e. Is per
dozen for either kind.
Blackberries appeared more plentiful to-
day and came in freely during the day,
selling at SITS per crate.
Potatoes appeared a little weaker and
some dealers sold as low as $i4 per ton.
Green corn is plentiful, coming from
Yakima. Wenatchee and also from Au-
Pinms are becoming a drug In the mar
ket. which is overstot ked, and the period
OF plenty with this fruit Is Just approach
ing. Tho home orchards can be relied on
for plnms for the next month. They sell
all the way from 30 to rs cents per box.
RECEIPTS.
By steamship City OF ruebls from San
Frsncisco-2, $50 c. fruit and vegetables.
So cs groceries and canned goods, al bxs
apples. 732 sks potatoes, - ca butter, 40
pkes coffee and tea. lis SKIS beans. e2 bbls
liquor, "a cs wine. 50 cs drugs II SKIS sweet
potatoes. 4ss SKIS sugar, III SKIS meal. ]. 652
sks tour, 30 SKIS salt, 200 SKIS barley. II SKIS
peas, i64 SKIS feed, 10 CO hats. - cs books
and stationery. 5 bbls paint. IA CO dry
goods. a, cs boots and shoes, i07 SKIS seed.
a es cartridges, 2 rolls leather, cs tobacco
and cigars. cs shirts Ia bbis beer, 3 cs
Japan goods. - cs butterine. Ia pkgs
hardware, 4 cs candy, c. household
goods. cs rubber goods. IL pkgs express
matter and 81 pkgs other merchandise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
The following is rom one OF tbs most smsnsn
authorities In the West;

Iuhin Chemical Co.
Dear sirs-H a eommendatory word from me In
favor Of your excslisnt tooth powder, known -
Luhtn's Tooth Powder. can add 70 lis deserved
popularity aud extended use, I can cheer
fully and ;Tuthfulis say 10 those who are Ia wan,
OF pleasant. harmless and thoroughly esicacieus
dentifrice thai they VIII and those qualities al
combined in your admirable preparation: and
AFTER q teag acquaintance and careful observation
Of its effects upcn the teeth Of those who have
made daily Of Is and personal experiences Of
its merits for nearly twenty years. know OF moth
Tag superior for the purpose Of cleaning presssv-
ing and bsaatlsyins the teeth
NApE MIAMI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
poRT oacHARD

1oH'
navy Yass Reu,s Bssn.rts~. ssdsv
ard chsrleston
STEAMER ELLIs
Leaves foot Of wsshinEsea street daily ssesps
Sunday. ss esI5 q m saa $50 p IA RE ssis
q. N trip includes bead al Per, Orchard Kxeas
sson parsiss can es accommodated on sHndAyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

For information concerning this
map call q, the publication once or
address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

Fer San Francisco. via Port Townsend ana Vic
torsA At .. m. (pssseagsrs received On beard ~
p na.l August 1. q IL. f6, n. 20. 81,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
EXCURSION RATES
- TO -
Snoqualmie Falls.

The Seattle, Lake shore 4 Eastern Rail-
way now sells excursion tickets to Sno-
qualmic Falls and return as follows:
On Sundays, 81, good only on date OF
sale.
On Saturdays. $3.50. limited to three
days for return trip,
Special rates made for parties al any
tine.
These falls are the grandes. in the
United States. Fine hotel aecommoda-
tions, picnic grounds. fishing. hunting and
boating. Imperial Mandolin Club Will
furnish music every Sunday. Go and see
the largest hop ranch IN the world.
Train leaves Seattle daily at 80 a. m.
Fer tickets and information call at depot
ticket offsce, West and colamaia streets
W J. JENNINGS,
Geni. Pass. Agent
Fl. P, SADEAU. Ticket Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

SEATTLE. Aug. q. 1893.
Exchanges at Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land clearing houses today were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
EVERETT RouTY .

pxisy sreegt -aaaag.
Leaves sestsfe q as q N iisse m and 20 -
I~1v~. Fver~tt q IS "a. - - ~ ana - : q
leaves seass e - SO = Ia y - -
nG1a&fs ke4xeB FgeTstt., .es$9 ~. ~ ~
aouaeess wsEh boxxs for fs~assas aH1 " oh9s5saf-
i.nesnE Csatsan eces tsak e ~,
PES Sect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
BLAND Rours-
STEAMER oIrps

Leaves Merchants 6sex s;3) . n Mondays Wsd-
peAaays and fridays Iss Tsss SIDE. olsits and wey
lansiaEs. TseS8Eys. Thursdays sad ss'ardays fss
Fast 81 e. Vashsn. Casgtsasua Tee 4osaes. ssosss
Iaaefng aaa Baenas. L~Ayss Tscema every
rnsxatng exeept sunday ~ SD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

LILY on Tms arLyER@
SEATTLE To TACOMA
-Four round trips daily except sunday
In one hour and twenty-five miaufsA
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily and sunday tsips seattle Tacoma
route. - toliews:
TAxf~9 rxYKCT
THURSDAY. JUNE /
TINE cAHp.
Leave Tacoma-e:3o. a:ts a. m, 80 Sis p n
Leave seattls-ssi5. HAS .. m, $50. 7:eo > N.
SUNDAY.
Leave Tacoma ;31, IL 30 = m. Also > ~
Leave sesitie-S 900 = M, 400, 7o5 p N
Landing 81 =. r. wharf Tacoma. ana Conner
csai aock soot Of xsrien street. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

For rates. routes and other informatIon call on or
address
A. .. CHARLTON. AssI Gen Pass Agt
No l2i frat 81, Portland. Or
IA NAnEAu, Cen. Agent, seattle. City ticket
sfice. corner fesler avenue ssd Front street
Depot t.cket once corner Yves; aad Columbia sts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

Fl. p, SADEAU. Ticket Agent,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
OFFICIAL TIME CARD
TAKING EFFECT JULY "a, 1898.

TRAINS LEAVE sxArrrR:
For 81 psai and East-4 10 D. n. and 1920 p N.
For Portland and south-s:25 q m. Ale and
10. 20 p m.
For oiytnpla. orsy's Hsrhor cities and south
Bend-625 n
FOR Tacoma-e;2s and 1o,is . M. is2o x:io,
$40 and 1920 .. m.
FOR snohomish. sedro and Anacorsss-s:so
For EVEREST sumas and whatcom-s 50 . m.
For snoqaamis Falls ana North Bend-s:So
O.
TRAINS AaKTys AT sxArrLE
from 81 Paul and EAst-i2;3o q m and e:so
p IN.
From Portland and soush-I2:so q m and
GAS n m
From Olympia oray's Harbor cities and south
From Taeoms-i3.so s;so aad 1850 q m.
500 ssAS and o 40 n m.
From Snohomtsn. Ssaro and AnacoYtes-lo:3o
q end % p. m.
From Everest snmas and whAteom--A 100 ?. m
From snoquaimis Fails and North Bena-A;oo
n m
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE woRLn
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CRY OF KINGSTON"
800 am l.vi Sri :. IT.co.na- ilolArI Sis am
1918 smLvi - seattle. s1iLs 500 am
l:s0 pm Nv 72:t Townsend ssiLv Has pm
Also pm Ar li0s victoriA MIlLvl $3.50 pm
fpaily exeepS MondAf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

TIRE NEW STEAMER HATTIE HANSON
VII give exearsca ~ PAnlseo sunday
sAnEues 20. lsAwtnE Ca1emNas wharf ~ sss3
n M ana resu-atnx ~ y sail eoass ara row
foa1s farasshed 20 excursiostxts fres Fare rcun1
Frts sizes. to 80 aSa board. o. - the wharf
ssA-e opeossanssv 70 vtss, eas % The prssfsss
psacss he sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
POOP CANAL ROUTE.


HOOD cAs Al ROUTE
New Passenger steamer
LYDIA THOMPSON.
IAavea Ceiman doak Maadays. Wednesdays ani
fridays 81 q ia for KIegs;en. PORT tssEntie
Bangor, sesbsck Hrinnon. pewatfe. Lllswaup
halls. Hsodspors AMI Cnieo CITY and intermediate
soiats. arriving sf unIea CITY ~ D Leaves
galon City st $50 m. Tuesdays Ghafscsys
nd saturdays, arriving In seattle At3p m
THoMP3OS BRoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
EvEaxTr AND sSoHoaIsu ROUTE

Ev1&k1f AND AS0hoA'sh ROUTE
TIE caiy boat that goss shrSaEh WILTON: sEsasfss
STEAMER AABRE
Leaves HsiGe.as weasf Tuesdays Tharsfsvs saa
SATURDAYS 81 a IN Toe F6nsan1s. Ma9issa. Nv
srwtG NaryaTs3e ass Everes1. 0weA aa1 sac
horaish fAkk To sVEEErf. sNe; TO sso~
HuMfsH, SOC J. a uATFfELD. AEsaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
SAVE a DOLLAR v0-0Av
" VIII % HANDY Is-aoaaeU
aCATTlE SAVINGS 1ANk

10 IN tnnitniion for ssvingA. ard Affords tns -
Srrfuniiy. Interest paid On deposits svesy -
koufhs & denrsA aausg boxes gsvsn dspe.e
"a Messy - tssa - red Ossss. Cal 80 -
G. yxxa Ava Asp ssvvu xwae -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

STEAMERS.
pAcIrfc NAVIGATION CO.
wHAgCoA ROUTE
sTRs NORTH PACIFIC AND sEHoME
Alternate On Following schednss
Lesye 500 pra-.. .Tssorn.. =. Arrive ESQ am
issv s:so pm . -ss.i,as Leave 80 am
Leave ESQ am Anaeoyies.. Leave $50 pm
Leave 40 am. .FslrhAvsn. Leave 400 pm
Connscss .. fert Townsend for Angeles, Vic
tcr,a aat SeAh Bay reates AZ Tacoma with
train. s na. AZ .s asa sns seas Van ter
San Jnaa islands
IA CoSNER-wHIDBy ISLAND ROUTE
II STEAMER fAIRHAvES
Leaves seattle daily exrsg; sunday, 500 m.
arrives Ia Conner 500 p IA leaves La Conner
$50 y m. ealing ~ same points; and arrives
seattle $500 = m
TAcoMA.sEATrLE-Ev ROUTE
STR STATE OF wAsatS6roS
Daily except sunday
Ar seattle .losls am ar seattle. 80 pm
Az Az T s is:ss smAr Essrss.... Sis pm
nssdaaarsers IN seattle. Yssies Dock
For further Information address
Il j. kAfhBuSk. Genf Agent Seattle.
PRANK wATEHHousE. sisni Mgr. Tacoma
pAcIrIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamer, nom seattle - soiiews,
Fer San Francisco via Port Townsend ana Vic
torsa At .. fpssseagsrs received On board ~
p ns.l August 1, q IL. f6. 81. &c. 81
For Alaska, August I. a 1e. II. 81
From San Francisco. for Victoria and fuEs,
Sound ports as = m. August 5. 8. Is ie. IS. ~
Tickets may be obtained NJ the once Of the com
pany. ~ Ocean dock. ssastia
ooopALI. PERKINS = CO,
General Agents, San FrAnciscA
b. H. JOHNSON. r s supL, sssstA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

pELLrSoHAM BAY INSIDE ROUTE
Whafcom and Scheme. FAlrhAven. Samish, An
acortes, Ftdaigo city, utssiady coupsviIIs Lang
ley, Clinton, Everest Edmcndx
STEAMER wAsco
Leaves City dock Tuesdays. Thursdays aud saiur.
days at o'clock q M Tickets for sale 81 City
Ticket Once. sos second street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
MARRIAGE UNDER Difficulties.
Hyams, the Mitchell County, n. c., News
Fakir, in Bristol.

BRISTOL. VA, ia. Hospitality
most earnest and affectionate runaway
couple that ever came to Bristol, per-
haps reached here yesterday from Bland
county, 10 be united by the Rev. A. IL.
Burroughs. Their names. are ID. l.. Mum.
of Bland Courthouse, and Miss Miller. Of
Bland county Baud Courthouse, from
whch point they started, OH horseback.
is about thirty miles from the city of
Wytheville, whore they boarded the train
for Bristol. Between Bland and Wythe-
Vile there are two or three ranges Of
mountains to cross, and at this time the
snow is said to oe about twelve or fif-
teen inches deep and yesterday was the
coolest day of the winter; the thermon-
eter registered few degrees below
zero The couple were married and re-
turned to Wytheville last night, where
thoit horst We're ready TO take them
back across the mountains to their
h r.es
j. w. Hyams, the alleged associated
Press reporter who originated the fake
piece Of news about the Bakersville riot.
which spread a few days ago with such
rapidly, was in Bristol to-day. He was
very reticent in his conversation til he
became pretty full, and then talked with
more freedom. lie stated that his main
object in writing the story was to get
money. 4 report was circulated here
that the city editor Of the Comet at
Johnson City wrote the article, and that
Hyams signed his name TO II. Hyams
didn't say anything in regard to this
report, but 1t IS not likely that it is true.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
Racing With n Train.

Tho pigeons flight is the marvel OF
natural history. Pigeons have been killed
In the far north 600 miles from the nearest
rice fields with green rice in their crops
and undlgested 1t is a matter Of course
that the exertion of rapid fight delayed
digestion, yet they must have travelled
nearly sixty miles an hour. Like other
birds they fly for some defined purpose.
as a rule. but II is evident that like most
other animals. boys included, they often
do their best just for the fun OF IT.
Such. no doubt is the case with that
white pigeon which was first looked upon
as a "hOodOo," but is now regarded as a
mascot" by the crew of a train NO 4
fast running between Richmond. Ind.
and Marion, Ohio, on the n. Y, 7. and
O. railroad.
one fine morning in last month this
rigeon surprised the crew by flying along
just in front Of the engine and about on
level with the headlight. By way of
change It would lift its body in the air
and if by chance 1t f1oated over the top
of the smokestack the force of the ex-
haust Of steam would send il heaven
ward faster than its wings could take IL
and it Yves powerless TO resist the mOmen-
tum. Nothing daunted, il would instantly
resume its place at the head OF the fast
flying engine. its swift wings keeping
easy pace with the rapid revolving
drivers.
The bird evidently liked the fun and
kept it up day after day. The crew threw
out bits of bread to attract it's atten-
ton. 1t ate the bread but resumed its
place at once. Two weeks OF this made
some of the boys superstitous, but on ex-
aiming the oracles they found that a white
pigeon always means good luck and were
nd nj ~ n Ifr1
was still with them.-New York Adver-
tiSer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
week for the murder Of Mollie Crabtree
nj T7lupfeld last summer.

week for the murder Of Mollie Crabtree
at Blueneld last summer.
Mr.. C. II. Pope, Of Southampton county.
has given to the Baptist Orphanage AT
Salem 5000 worth of lots in the centre OF
the town.
The Peaple's Bank, OF Portsmouth. has
been chartered with a capital stock OF
not less than $4,000. nor more than $780,
900. John II. Hume Is to be president OF
the bank.
An aged Virginia darkey few days
since was overheard by a white man
preaching to his congregation and telling
his hearers that the place OF torment
was frozen over with ice many feet thick;
and after the sermon he was asked by the
white man why he preached such doc
trine. why boss" replied the colored
divine, "ef l breaches dat de place has
a hot fire, de niggers will go to hell fur
shure" This happened during the cold
spell.
Charles Carroll, an aged moonshiner OF
Buchanan county, who was being pur-
sued by deputy marshals, concealed HIM
self in an abandoned cabin, barred the
door, and stood peeping out through
a knot-hole. The posse Of deputies came
along the road. stopped and began talk
ing on the edge OF the clearing, too FAR
away to be heard. A bet was made and
taken that one OF the party could not
shoot through the knot-hole I'm the door.
A Winchester was levelled and fired, and
something was heard TO fall inside the
cabin The officers rushed to the spot,
and found the dead body Of the man for
whom they had been searching.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
ICE ON TIE JAMES.
The River Frozen Across mt BurweIi's Bay.
A Beautiful scene.
CARRIERS GROVE, JAMES RIVER.
Editor Times:

Jan. II, 1893.
Editor Times:
For the first time in six years "the
noble James" in front Of this place Is
frozen across. To-day grand scene is
presented as one looks out towards Hog
Island. The ice is thrown up in heaps
here and there by the action OF the
tides, and as the rays Of the morning sun
fall upon these miniature ice-bergs a
beautiful panoramic view is seen out
upon this splendid frozen INLAND sea"
seven or eight miles wide. Now and then
all the prismatic cOiors Of the rainbow
are reflected upon these floating piles OF
ice as they are impelled up or down the
river by the influence Of incoming or OUT
going tides. Early this morning could be
observed one Of the New York steamers,
either at anchor or stopped by ice, just
off Hog Island or HomewOod wharf, as
Mr.. Il. l.. Barney more euphoniously
calls II. About 10 o'clock this steamer
was able TO move along down the river,
blowing its way through and dashing
about its hull myrads Of particles Of ice.
which, for the moment, looked like a
little snow-storm" out In the middle OF
the river. and these little pieces of ice
seemed TO possess all the prismatic col
ors, the tints varying constantly as the
steamer glided along. grand spectacle
we'll worthy the brush Of some skilled
artist who could transfer the picture to
his canvas. The James never looked
more splendid than it does this clear,
calm. but bitter cold day. which IS APP
preciated after the continued fierce and
rapid winds and gloomy weather we have
had for many days.
The writer has resided here little more
than six years but never but once before
has seen the James frozen across at this
point, and that was in the winter 1851,
but not TO the extent as IL now appears,
nor was there such an accumulation or
ice We have never seen such q fall of
snow in this section, to the depth Of five
or six inches last week, and at this time
the ground is thoroughly covered with
"the beautiful snow" and the weather in
tensely cold. Just across the river and
below "Hog Island" the high banks are
clothed in white reminding one of huge.
formidable icebergs we have seen In
crossing the Atlantic.
Another successful year to The Times,
which is read with so much interest as
well as pleasure-the Sunday issue for
excellence" Our profound thanks for
your able defence OF that noble English
man. Percy Greg. who so loved and did
Justice to our dear Southern people His
book we have read with Increasing thrill
Ing gratitude. Let there be some inaccu-
racies and few mistakes-that book
should be read by everyone who loved his
Southland" had a relative or friend in
our brave. immortal Southern army.
TIDEWATER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
TIE TIMES
SPECIAL LIST OF PREMIUM BOOKS
EMRRACESs

THE MEMORIAL VOLUME OF JEFFER-
SON DAVIS. by Rev. j. William Jones.
bound in blue cloth. gilt lettering. 81
pages.
PROFITABLE FARMING IN THE
SOUTHERN STATES. by J. W. Fit, Viz
gnia's well-known agricultural writer.
assisted by Josiah Ryland and others
with m introduction by Colonel Robert
Beverly. PTofusely illustrated. Bound -
green cloth. Illuminated cover. COS page.
HEROES OF THE DARK CONTINENT.
and How Stanley Found Emin PashH. 500
wonderful engrayings and colored plates.
Cloth. COZ pages.
TIE BEAUTIFUL STORY "a companion
book 10 the Bible), by j. w Buel assisted
by Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage. Magnificent
alegOrical plates in brilliant colors. -
superb eugravings from designs by Bida,
the converted Jew. Dore. and other of the
worlds greatest artists. Brilliant cover.
SIG pages.
faio Bill (W. +. Cody. including lie
scription of his conquests IN England witA
bis Wild West Exhibition. Snprrbly illus
trated With ESQ original illustrations. mnis
especially Tor the book. 766 pages cloth,
with Illuminated cover.
HEALTH. WEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
How to Attain and Retain Each to The
End of Life. BY Edward 5. Ellis. A. II.
OthAttEuAtN AtAeSfAkt0 ttOA Bft-tRAt N'-
signs bv w. L. Sheppard. A. X. Ward. G.
Kennedy and others. 225 pages cloth and
gilt.
RUSSIAN NfHILISM AND EXILE IN ST.
IBERIA. by j w. Buel. A graphic and
chronological history of Russia's bloody
nemesis. and description OF exile life IA
its true aud horrifying phases. over 30
splendid engravlngs.
SEA AND LAND. The wonderful things
OF nature. 10 which is appended descrip-.
ton OF the cannibsls aud Wild races OK
the world Superb emblematic colored
plates. 800 eDgrsvings. Cloth.
CHRIST IN THE DAMP, OR RELIGION
IN LEES ARMY. by Rev. j. William
Jones. with M Introduction by Rev. } Q.
Granbery. ID. d.. Bishop OF the Netho-
dist Episcopal Church. South. Red cloth;
THE SAVAGE WORLD. complete nat
ural history. BY the eminent suihor. }.
W. Busl. 1900 elegant engrsyings. ia
pages Cloth.
HEROES OF THE PLAINS. Wonderful
adventures by Indian fighters. scouts and
guides. Profussly illustrated. 6lO pages
lloth