davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

II Rev. w. f. Hammer is able to sus-
tain his charges before tae grand jury,
that prominent city official was not
only aware OF Sunday liquor selling,
but even a particpator in that species of
law breaking, what the grand jury will
do for the delinquent is liable to be
sufficient.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
Pay Your Dog Tax.

Citizens who have dogs at large had
better look out. The number of dogs
taxed up to yesterday evening were
thirty four and the regulations provide
that all dogs not taxed on or before the
10th will be taken up and their owners
fined according to the ordinance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
a Noted Lutheran Minister ncad.

WOOSTER, o., May S.-Rcv. David Kan
mcrcr, who was the oldest active member
in the ministry in the United States, died
mt his home in this city Rev. Kammerci
was i'll his Dist year, and II years of %
life were spent as minister of the Germ an
Lutheran church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
rector Ahlwnrdt Arrested.

BERLIN, May S.-Rector Ahlwardt, the
Jew batter, and member of the last reich
stag, has been arrested and will be re-
returned to prison to serve his sentence for
having libellcd the Loewcs small arms
manufacturers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

New YORK, May 81. S. Ryan gave an
exhibition of simultaneous play at the
Manhattan Chess club Out of II games
he won II, drew and lost o
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

Ao~ell's American Newspaper Direo-
seIy FOR 1901 puts the circulation of THE
ROANOKE TIMES above that OF any
ethDr paper In Southwest Virginia, and at
aore than that of all tho other papers of
NcGDoAe combined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
BE Sure and Keeister To-day

To-day is the last chance a voter will
have to transfer from one ward to an
other in order to vote in the approach
Ing municipal election.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
TELEPHONE NUMBER 1874.

TIE TIMES is delivered In Roanoke, Salem and
vintop every morning by.carriers for so cents per
month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
THE ROANOKE TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,

Entered at hc.Postomce at Roanoke as second
ese5 matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

Rcmttances by express, money-ordcr, regis.
cred letter, check, or draft, should be addressed
a9ad made payable to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
THE WEEKLY TIMES

THE WEEKLY TIMES, containing the news OF
she week in more condensed form, ono year,
81 90 In advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

All papers cent out OF tho city must be paid fol
pvarably in advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

Con. William Skeen, OF Covlne ton,
Va, is critically Ill.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
THE TIMES.
RyRRY MORNING. EXCEPT MONDAY.
ROANOKE TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
Publishers and Proprietore.
i22 CAMPBELL AVENUE S. w.

TERMS BY MAIL. postage Prepaid,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

There is a telegraph pole on Grand near Bar
row streets, which should b. Immediately re-
moved. 1t leans over the sidewalk and nearly
touches the roof of the houses.
Vernon place Is badly in need of grading.
st. Peters T. A. B. Society will meet tonight
in the school hall.
The feast of ST. Ignatius was observed at st.
mass was celebrated at half past ten O'CLOCK,
and an interesting discoursed on the life of the
saint was delivered by Rev. Father Alloys ius, of
the Passionist Monastery, West Hoboke en-.
A lawn party will be given at No. 216 Palisade
avenue tomorrow evening.
All the arrangements for the excursion of the
kimmetly Association. which takes place to
Oriental Grove, Wednesday.
In the absence OF Justice Birdsall, who was at
Asbury Park over sunday with his family,
Justice Macs disposed of the cases at the Second
Criminal Court today.
John Keain of Newark. rode into this city
from Newark last night without q ticket. He
was arrested and given four days in the city
prison.
Francis Kennedy, John Moran and James
Stansburg, the leaders of a well organized gang
OF GROWER workers were arrested last night by
Policeman Rodgers. They were given thirty
days each at Snake Hill.
Joseph Doris, OF AlleUown, Pa, was taken
sick on Exchange place yesterday. He was re-
moved to the City Hospital.
John Doe and Richard Roe, were peddling
without licenses this morning. They were anei
So each.
Joseph E. Perry applied to Cha ncellor Nc
Till TINS morning for an order to begiu suit for
Symes 4 Co. Of West Nav York against the
receiver OF the Palisades Amusement Com
pany 70 recover a claim OF 81, 200 for lumber.
The Chancellor told Mr.. Perry to commence
suit but TO applY again tor the order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
OUR NATIONS DANGERS.
Mr. Wilde on the Evils That Menace
American Institutions.

Mr.. C. e. Wilde of New York a whole
sale dry goods merchant and layman in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, occu-
dist Church in Pavonia avenue yesterday.
ln the evening he delivered nm address to
a large congregation on Our Nations
Dangers" He said that intemperanca
was a cancer that was eating out the
heart OF this country, and that
the vigorous cooperation of church
aud state would be needed to overcome
il. Sabbath dissertation and fmmigra-
tion are other menaces OF the Republic.
thirteen millions had come to orr shores
In fifty years and $780, 900 iecsnbiy In one
year. The oppressed of ali nations were
finding refuge On our shores. Love of
liberty sends them here, but very many
of them have theories dangerous to our
liberty. Very many are undesirable ac-
QUESTIONS. This land IS becoming the
dumping ground OF all Europe.
Foreigners are demanding That the con-
tinental sabbath be transplanted be-
Meath the tree OF liberty. God forbid
that the day should como when we shall
have a continental Sabbath under the
Stars and Stripes. The speaker had
great faith In the patriotism of the
American people. IT the call to arms
should sound and the Republic needed
defenders, II million of men would
respond with as great alacity as their
fathers displayed i'll I'll and 1916. There
was just as much love of the old flag as
ever.
Mr.. Wilde displayed a silk Stars aud
Stripes and the congregation a~ppiauded.
The spirit of gambling was fast bacon.
ing "A national failing. Pool rooms aud
all manner of gambling dives wers the
open gateways of destruction TO our
young. Impure literature was the seed
Of crime aud ruiu. Parents could not
he too careful what their children read
Family life was decaying. When the
men of today were boys thew stayed at
home IN the evening. Now the boys go
out Mt night for their amusement. Tue
Bible Is more aud more neglected.
1he pride aud honor of this land was
our system of public schools which
brought an elementary education within
the reach of every child. 1t is The
bulwark OF our institutions. Pailsed be
the han thai uptifts itself to overthrow
our public schools. Tho woridiness
Within the church was a disease that was
enting at lis vitals and lowering the
moral standards Of the people. The
church needed Il baptism Of the Christian
spirit to unity her and make her the
strength and safeguard Of our Republic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

on and after July 1, 1898, trains viii leave 1srsey
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
915 I. NJ. the CoLuMBIAs EXPRESS daily for Gin
vestibuIe Sleeping. Dining Cars and Coaches.
9:i3 a. NJ, FAST LINZ, with vesubuIe Parlor and
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pitusburg Columbus. CIevs-
land and Chicago; dailya except saturday, for
1914 noon the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
the pioneer OF this class of the service, composed
ssIateroom SIieeuing, pinfns. oSser rraW5ng a asd
Smoking Cars. ngh ed oy station AIRY and NOV
able electric lights, daily for Pittsburg and chi
2i3P n. ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI Ex-
PEEss. with Pullman vesttbule Sleeping and Dining
Cars, daily to Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago and
as P. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman vestl.
bule Sleeping Cars, daily to tittsburg, Chicago
and Cleveland, Dining Car TO Philadelphia add
500 r. r.. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS, daily for Col.
M Gi 5i Indianapolis 81. Louis ani
toona to Richm1 nd, lad.
Sis 7. NJ, Pacific EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sheep
Toledo and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at
SIS, S;4S, s4a. lp.14, lila ., NJ; 2lS @32 Congress
Railroad Dining Cars, 3.4S IS and s.i5 =. il. and
1880 nisht. On sunday. s.4s, 94 A. N. ts.s8 Con
Railroad Dining Carr. 4.4s, ai3 aud SIS F. H.. an /
1880 night. For Baltimore only. LIS P week
ExrREss for Philadelphia. es4, z.s5. s.1a s4s. a1s.
ited} III Iss SRI AZ 81! Ia 4; 81 !; s sSiia Ia Pse 4as Z Ts a1s. LIN I'm
S.Ol, s, Il. al5P NJ. and R.Sl night, sundays 6s4.
o-f5, %, ~ 10 a ~. tSeHuSNtVaula limited, R.l4l,
219, 4.13, 4.43. 5. 10 8 a. SU. SIS BIS F. A., and 1881
night. accommodation, ILLS a. u. 43 and lis
P. NJ. week days. sundays, lis and us P. N.
Express for Philadelphia via Camden, Sis (944
Saturday only), lila a. NJ. 1:15, 2O3, 2s2t, IlS, 5iS
and SIS p. NJ. week days. sundays. 10:i6 A. NJ.
7:i5 P. n.
For Atlantic City GO:1! A. NJ. Saturday only,
1lll 4. NJ. Ills, 20S F, M. with through Pullman
Buffet Parlor Car and Day Coach attached. RIB aud
s. PIP. M. week DAYS.
For Cape Nay, QNI4 A. NJ, Saturday only. lila
A. NJ, 223 p. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch. AsburY Park, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations, via Rah-
way, 3.i4, 7.42. 9.2S. 1913 A. NJ, 1872, n.S2 Saturday
day Is, 1000 a. NJ. and 5 % P. NJ do not stop at
Assure Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.l
The New York Transfer Company will call for
ana check baggage from and to hotels and resi-
denceR.
S. NJ. v J. R. WOOD.
Gent Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
COLONEL FELLOWS OBJECTED.
As a Result He Has a Damage Suit on
Hand,
snecial TO The Jersey ctiy ve,os

HAND.
Srecidl TO The JERSEY city Veucs
BELvIDERE, Aug. Z, 1S93.-It has just
been ascertained from a reliable source
that an action for assault in the sum of
5000 has been brought by John H.
Dahlke, a counsellor at law of this place,
against Colonel R. c. Fellows, a grandson
of the late Augustus Schnell. ex-Collector
of the Port of New York, a well known
multi-millionaire. and a one-time resi-
dent of New York city. Colonel Fellows
is also well known in New York, where he
once lived.
1t seems that General George H. Rob
eson, ex- Secretary of the Navy, has put
some legal documents in the hands of Mr..
Dahlke. 10 the making public of the
contents of these documents Colonel Eel
lows has strongly objected. His anger
against Mr.. Dahlke cropped out Saturday,
July 20. Meeting MI. Dahlke in the
morning, the Colonel, purposely, it is
supposed, ran against him il the street.
Bad words were used. but no blows We're
struck at that time. In the early evening,
as Mr.. Dahlke was sitting on his office
porch, the Colonel rode up, stopped his
horses, and again addressing him by an
~opprobrious epithet. jumped from the
carriage and assaulted him with a whip.
Mr.. Dahlke struck back with his cane.
breaking it over the Colonel's head. The
suit for damages is the result of the row.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
BAD TRANSFER SYSTEM.
Passengers on the Jersey City and
Bergen Caused Endless
ANNOYANCE.

The Jersey City aud Bergen Railway
Company recently discontinued the issue
of transfer tickets, ana Instead placed
transfer agents at the intersection of
Mon tgomery street and Bergen avenue,
and at the junction of Grand street and
Communipaw avenue. The result has
been very unsatisfactory to patrons.
They are muddled up 10 q crowd to-
gether. Some want to go his way and
others that. and still others, especially on
the Montgomery street line who failed to
take the West Side cars. straight aheai.
Amid the general confusion passenger4.
not 1ufreQuently miss "a car, aud some
pertinent questions as TO why this is
thnsly" are frequently heard asked aud
answered by those thus provoked.
This may be tolerated on u nice day
like this" one was overheard to remark
this morning, but what about rainy
days?'
Il CAN'T see what the company is to
gain by it," remarked another.
perhaps the Company believes 1t has
been cheated out of numerous fares
under the ticket transfer system, by dis
honest people who asked for transfers,
and kept them in case they should desire
10 u-e them on some other OCCASION"
volunteered n wise looking g%entlaman.
well, now, let's see," retorted No. Q;
"the company is obliged to put on two
extra nIen aud pay them. Do you believe
the comp nv is cheated out of enough
fares to make up the extra amount it is
obliged to pay the salaries of the transfer
agents; for there must be two, you know,
at each place. The cars are running
twenty-four hours"
A hitherto silent bystander who had
been listening 10 the conversation broke
IN with:-
"It's a blamed scheme to discourage
passengers from bothering about being
transferred and encourage them to pay
an extra fare"
Aud all hands seemed to acquiesce In
the fatter's belief.
EoBoDY'S BUSINESS SAYS SUPT. SAYRES.
called upon Superintendent Sayres at
noon today to ask why the issue of trans
fer tickets had been discontinued. The
Superintendent was 10 a pleasant mo cd,
but be was not disposed to explain the
reason OF the change.
"Is it because the people have beaten
the company out OF too many fares under
the ticket SYSTEM" | asked.
The company has its own private
reasons for making the change said the
genial Superintendent, land don't con-
slider it any duty to make them public.'
And this was all the Superintendent
felt inclined to say upon the subject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
THE PRESENT CRISIS"
The Rev. Mr.. Andraea Advises
His Flock to Aid One Another.

The Rev. G. Andraea preached lin Ger
man yesterday morning to his congrega-
ton at St. Johns German Evangelical
Church ON the present Crisis" He took
his tex: from Mican., vi, S:-"He hath
showed thee. o man, what is good; and
what doth the Lord require of thee, but
to do justly. aud to love mercy. and to
walk humbly with thy God"
Translated into English the substance
of his sc mon was as follows: Through
the fn5d of industrial failures. which is
rolling over his n and. in FACT,
the whole world, the work of tens of
thousands of people has been swept
away, SO that today we witness the spec
tacle of LhousaDds OF people out of en-
ployment. This flood of disaster has
swept from West to East over
the whole country Of the United
States This only seems to be the
beginning of a still worse thing that will
come to pass. Unfortunately it is the
Door laboring man, the common wage
Garner and fathers with large families
TO support that have lost their work aud
therefore the meaus to provide for their
families. But in o very short time all
the rest OF our people will feel the
general depression. Business men will
feel it because they supply the working
man with the necessities OF life. For
awhile they will let them have tn IN in
the EoDe that things will change for the
better, but If they don't they will soon
shut down on them, and their customers
will be gone. The landlords will feel it
as their tenants can pay them no
rent, and tbey will either have to
trust them indefinitely or have their
houses vacant. The cause of all this is
that the people have lost faith in our iu-
dustries, and this state of things has been
brought about by the change OF govern
ment. The only remedy TO stay the great
danger which threatens the whole nation
is found IN the teyt:-'to low mercy aud
TO walk humbly with thy Cod To love
mercy means to be charitable aud
to be charitable you must b. humble
Now il the time to obey hat commsnd
of the Apostle John, "See that No Men
Starve. 4 hose of you who are well to do or
who are even comfortaDl bly, situated should
not forget your less fortunate brothers ant
should deny yourselves many pleas
ures In order to ala them IN their trouble.
You must remember the time and The
circumstances under which you came to
this country. You didn't come here be-
cause you had an abundance of wealth
In the old country, but because here you
expected to find the opportunity of &C.
curing hat wealth. Ii you have ac-
CURED 1t you should do all in your power.
TO aid those WHO nave come In search of
it as you did and who are left stranded
and in a strange land by the present state
of sffa!rs. This is the wav to avoid the
dreadful calamity that is coming over
this country, but il every man denyeth
his brother that which he asketb, the
poor will lose confidence and the present
roubles may END in revelation aud
blocdshed."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
WILL PROBABLY RESUME,
This Company Can Pay It's Debts a
Has An Offer to Lease.

This Company Can Pay It's Debts and
Has An Offer to Lease.
William Corbin applied to Chancellor
McGill today for an order to permit the
lease of the Calcographic Window Shade
Company's factory on Louis avenue.
which is now in the hands of a receiver.
The factory was conducted by a corpora
ton. The receiver has found that the as
sets will be sufficient to pay the liabilities
in full. The Sprague National Bank of
Brooklyn, which has a claim of S12, 400
against the corporation, which, through
written agreements, it could collect per-
emptorily, has consented to come in as a
general creditor. A New York firm of
responsibility has offered $4,500 a year for
the lease of the plant.
The Chancellor said he couldn't grant
al order for d lease until the stockholders
and creditors had been heard from. He
gave MI. Corbin an order to show cause
at Newark on the 21st why the plant
should not be leased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07

Sweet peas in their own tender pink
were the flowers chosen, and morning
g@lories, those emblems of youth and
freshness, made the motive of the needle
work that adorned the doilies, large and
small.
The cloth itself was pure white dam
ask, finished with a deep hem and elab-
crate drawn work border, and on it
every bit of color stood forth as only a
perfect background can make it. The
center cloth, on which stood q huge cut
glass bowl filed with the sweet bios
SONS, showed a wreath of the lovely pink
morning glory embroidered in finest silk
and copied from the natural model to the
life.
Each of the flower doilies and the
finger bowl doilies was also embroider-
ed with the very appropriate flower,
twined and interviewer with its leaves
and stems to form a perfect wreath, and
every carafe of water as well as every
decanter of claret stood within a circle
of similar sort.
Before each cover stood q dainty flow
er holder of the new convolvulus glass
which, by the way, is as dainty a thing
as / know of-and in the flower shaped
cups were the sweet pea blossoms in as
great prefusion as the size allowed.
These and the cards painted with morn
ing glories by the young hostess herself
formed the favors, and more lovely or
appropriate ones I have rarely seen. Al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
THE TABLE.

when recently a fair girl graduate was
done honor in the most tempting of
breakfasts we who were present at the
feast felt that ven a broiling temper
allure was abated and the ills of the
outer world were really if not quite for
gotten.
There were 12 guests, who, together
with the hostess and her sweet daugh-
ter, made the number just 14-not too
many for one large round table, and yet
a party large enough to admit of tete-a-
tetes If any were so minded. At half
past II the guests assembled in the de-
lightful reception room of the suburban
home. Not one Of them remembered to
be warm.
The breakfast room was simple in the
extreme, but it had one large bay win
dow and commanded a view that was
itself sufficient decoration. The table,
as l said before, was round. The young
woman in whose honor we were hidden
vas dressed in pure, dainty white.
The feast itself was just what a
breakfast ought to be and included ice
cold fruit, dainty made dishes, tempting
ices and the like. But the decorations
and the favors, which were arranged by
the sweet girl herself, gave the distin-
gushing touch and separated this break
fast from dozens Of its kind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

THE NIAGARA FALLS N WORLDS FAIR
Picturesque Line of travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts.
yd Tfalp Is i faSIox I'd aa ST SN 1inn,a Riy ea2,,s station ton N Seos
Franxli9 st. y; R, terminal station at Weehaw-
gen, y; y sc can ee : Fea nanot VIA Trans Oh n. J. y ia.
$50 K. M.IDaiiy local to Suspension Bridge and
Catskm Mountains except SUNDAYS. ives OF Coev-
mans Junction. Sleeping car. New York to Bloom
vile. sundays. only; can be occupied ?
Mountains aud Saratoga. Parlor car to Albany,
ISio a. M..Datly for Albany. Utica. Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago
except saturday tor Toronto
and Caskr1l Mountains, New Paltz. Lakes Mohonk
and Minnewaska. Parlor cars to BloomvilIe and
B-iIa5 a. NJ. daily. except Sunday, to catskill
wsska, Albany, Saratoga, Caldwell, Lake George.
Parlor cars 2 Bloomvitle; saratosa and Cald vel;
to Cstsiinii Mountains. Parlor car attached.
o-S4s I. n: o9,ly, except sunday, TO Catskill
waska. Albany. Saratoga. Parlor ears attached
Saturdays 10 and Caldwell, Lake
oN4@P. NJ. ally, except Sunday, for Albany.
@i cu Sc Rochester. BufTaIo. TSiE agaFa Fails Isl' toronto onto
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car to
SIS r II. Daily for Albany, Utica, syracuse. Roch.
ester, Bu6alo, Niagara Fails, Toronto, Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago.
A. I; {. Leaves BROOKLYN by annex Ai9;oo. BLOC
Al0.A 40. Bli.20. C3.2S +. Nj.
Haverstraw Locals 200 A. NJ, 24S %5,95 L45 P. NJ.
NewburghaLocals, s25. *l010 A.. NJ, Ills. AS0 ISIS.
81 VI. ~ll.45 7. NJ. tDaily.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, SYRIA
cuss. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on all through
trains
Tor tickets. time tables. parlor and sleeping car
BrSoeisn, NO. SIS Washington street, NJ. rs Sa fni.
ton street; annex office. foot Fulton street. New
w ! STk i Ha'y Bo SUs: N No. Isl 81 ga East II Fo ,sS eea X ~ s sreea
No. IS West One Hundred and Twenty-nfth street,
Hoboken, n. ]. No. los Hudson street. and at
@. Z. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
No.. Vanderbilt avenue.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
TINE FOR THE RECEIVERS.

The C0rdase Trust Report to BE Re-
ceived September 8.
Chancellor McGill said in Chancery
Court today that he had decided to give
the receivers of the National Cordage
Trust until September s to prepare their
report. The matter came up on the APP
plication of counsel for Stakeholder
Balch for an order to permit him to ex-
anime certain books of the o
which the receivers are using. Mr.. Balch
will have TO wait until the receivers re-
port before he sees the books.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
PUBLIC LIBRARY CALCULATION.

The record of circulation of BOOKS for
hone reading for tile week ending Au-
gust 3. 1893. was as follows.
General Works. o; Philosophy, Is; Re-
]igion. "a; Sociology. Sd: Philoto 81. 8;
Naturel Science. So, Useful Arts, AZ; Fine
Arts, 40: Literature, 130; History. rs;
Fiction, 3845; Juvenile, 1870:
Biography, IS. travels. So. Total. co.'s.
or tnis number there were delivered
through the delivery stations, 3.3o3
Number of borrowers registered during
the week, ~
Total number of registered borrowers
1891.