davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
FIAT TOP coal OPERATORS.
President Bullitt Comforting with
Them About Rates.

ROANOKE. VA. April 2l.-Special.-
The remains Of Mrs. Martha a. Beard.
of Mt. Crawford. who died here last night
at the home of her son, G. II. Beard
were sent home to-day for interment to-
morrow.
David W. Espenlaub. well-known and
popular business man, was paralyzed
in HIS left side last night while talking
10 friends IN the pool-room of the Ponce
de Leon Hotel. where his family lives.
To-day he is somewhat better. but his
condition Is still precarious.
Vice-President Bulltt. Of the Norfolk
and Western. went to Blueheid last night
for a conference with the coal operators
Of the Flat-Top region. with the hope Of
satisfactorily adjusting the differences
growing out OF the demand made by
President Kimball. at the conference
held here short while since, that the
price OF coal be reduced 10 seventy cents
per ton. without affecting the present
wages OF the miners. a few operators
agreed to accept the demand. but the
majority refused and the conference ad-
1ogrned There was some talk of making
overtures TO the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad TO build a line into the Flat-Top
regions. but this has not taken tagible
shape yet President Kimball believes
that aggressive competitors and the pro-
posed reduction In the tariff will compel
a cut In the price of coal, and he is
willing TO make a proportiorate reduc-
ton In freight rates. If the operators
will reduce the price OF coal 1t IS
thought that upon n settlement Of these
differences depends the question Of a
strike BY the miners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Growth OF the temperance Noycment In
England

The temperance party-the party IN
favor of prohibitory legislation as re-
CARDS the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
has grown TO an immense power In
the state. Thus far its members nave
habitually acted with the Liberals, be-
cause they believe there is better nope
for their cause from the Liberals than
from the Tories. But ,hey would AT
any moment forsake the Liberals ana
stand by the Tories If the Tories were
to promise them a full measure Of local
option and the Liberals were % refuse
1t. They would be justified in such action
by the very conditions Of their exist
ence. They are, like the Irish Nation
aHsts. a party formed for one distinct
purpose, 10 the promotion of when an
other considerations are secondary.
few years ago they were, Ike the o.d-
fashioned Home Rulers, n party mat
merely got up an annual debate ana look
an annual division. This. at least. they
seemed 10 be to most members or The
House OF Commons. once I'm each ses-
sion they brought in a bill for the pre-
yention or restriction Of the sale OF IN
tOxfcatinC liquors, and the question FHS
discussed and a division was taken ana
the Prohibitionsts We're left In smah
minority and the House heard no Wore
about the matter until ths next session.
I know men who used 10 vote Win the
prohibltionists because they said II look
Cd well to be on the side Of temperance
and the prohibition bill could not posi-
blv do any harm, because IL never could
mss. In the meanwhile the temperance
men we're exerting themselves all over
the country, in every city and in every
village. and at every election. The press
was for the most part against them, but
the pulults were for the most part win
Them. They got hold Of new and
takin, principle. a new and taking name.
They made their agitation one III FAVOR
~ local OPTION" 1t was 10 be ieft 10
q certain majority I'm each community 20
saw whether the sale OF intoxicating
drinks should or should not be permitted
there. Many a man who has no pdrucu-
lar faith in the suppression OF drunken
ness bv legislation finds 1t hard 20 say
WHY the majority IN any community
should not be allowed 70 determine
whether they will or will not allow d''nk-
in, shous TO be established among them.
ST one time IL was thought that the
mower of the publicans was ifreMsuole
AZ the elections. but OF late many people
have hepun TO doubt whether the tenn
,erance men are not the stronger IN
auance Of the two IL is certain thar OF
,ooert years the official leaders N the
liberal partv have determined TO deiy
the nublicans and to translate 40 soon
as thev c,n the principle OF local option
into LEGISLATION. The present government
oro nleleed 10 some adaptation OF the
,,r,,rtnle From New Parties IN Par.la-
mont " by Justin Mccarthy, NJ T., In
Nror,h America Review for April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Flat American Bows In Japan.

The first American boys who ever VS.
tied Japan were get ashore with Srea'
ceremony near the city Of ycdo. or Tokyo
on a'hnrsday. the i(th o. July, 1853. They
wore the uniform OF the United Sintes
navy. and every gilt button End buckle
WAS POLISHED TN 1t shone like gold. Hhr'
carried between them large square
envelope of scarlet cloth containing TWO
beautiful round boxes made OF gold eaen
boy enclosed in a large box Of rosewood
With Jock. hinges. and mOuntings AL made
Of pure gold. Each Of the gold boxes
contained letter to the Emperor OF
Japan. beautifully written on vepdm' ana
not folded. but bound in blue silk velvet
To each letter the great seal OF the
United States WAS attached win cords
of interviewer gold and SILK with pendent
gold tassels The names OF these boys
are not known 70 the writer; but it would
not be surprising If some young American
should write 10 the Young. People, My
father was one Of those boys. From
Harpers Young People.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
zBING DOS PRFSBYTERY.
The Spring Session Held at Max Meadows
Tho Worn OF fIr week

MAX MEADOWS. April 2l.-Special.-
Abingdon Presbytory met in its spring
session in the church at this place on
Wednesday evening. and was opened with
a sermon from the retiring moderator,
Rev. j. L. Wool, after which Rev. Mr..
Herndon, OF TaZewel, was elected mod
orator OF the present body. and Revs.
McFaden and Wool temporary clerks, the
stated clerk being the venerable Rev
r. y. Naff, of Dublin. The attendance
IS large. and the work of the session
has progressed under delightful condi-
lions, this being one Of the most charm
ing of Virginia communities. where the
people are abundantly able to entertain
and know just how to do il.
The reports from the churches COM
posing the presbytery give evidence Of a
year OF marked spiritual blessing. The
preachers are generally young men, full
OF force and faith.
Rev. r. \. Naff was sent as delegate
TO the General Assembly Of the Presby-
terrain Church. South. which meets IN
Nashville. Tenn. in May. Rev Mr.. Me-
Faden Is his alternate. Captain Thomas
Tate. of Diapers Valley church, was
sent as elder, with Captain George era
ham, of Rock Spring church. as his al
ternate.
There are forty-two churches and TWEEN
t.. two ministers In this presbytery Many
OF the churches, then. are without pas
tors, but earnest efforts are being made
10 supply them with preaching.
Rev. DR.. Stephenson. OF Abingdon, was
allowed 20 work beyond the BOUNDS OF
presbytery for the next twelve months.
and the Rev. George Cray was received
from the Presbytery OF Nashville.
mr. cockrane Preston, of Seven Niles
Ford. Smyth county, and Mr. W. ii.
Adams, Jr., of Marion. were taken under
the charge of the presbytery, and viii at
tend the Union Theological Seminary next
session to prepare for the gospel ministry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
GALA DI. FOB me CIFALEY.
A Very Attractive Programme Arranged

ffl " nv W '.ff'''f
A most interesting programme has been
devised for the entertainment to be held
at the Exposition grounds on WHIT Mon
day, May Nth. 1t will be gala day for
the First Squadron of cavalry OF virginia
Volunteers and their friends, which Will
no doubt be remembered WIN great pleas
ure by all who will be abe TO attend. -,
Handsome gold medals ard trophies VIII
be given 70 the successful competitors III
the different trials. IN, !, -
The following programme VIII ne eNS-
cuted: Flat races, bareback races, picycic
races, foot races hurdle races saaallns
races, and trap shooting, Wherein inc
most prominent amateurs OF the CITY Will
compete.
The day will end with cavalry Skin
mish. charge and sham battle.
TIE citizens of Richmond have been
liberal In their support or thls enterprise.
The following is a list Of those who have
contributed:
James f. Kearney. s25; Louis l.. Belts,
s2; the Peter Stumpf Brewing Company.
s.; Major Lewis Glnte-, ~; Messrs. >.
II. Dickerson & Co. 50: MAJOR James H.
Branch, sl5 eut.-Col ChsTies Euke,,
SIS: Col H. VI. Boykln, SIS; Lieut.. Joseph
H. Rohleder, SIS; McAiams & Berry, s.;
the Everett Waddey Company. 30; Taze-
well Elicit. $40; II. ". Smith, Jr:, $40;
Thomas r. Campbell. 81 Mr.. Joseph
BRYAN, S.; Jackson B ISn;, =: I. w, W
c. II. Euker, s.; Lieut.. George ID. Carter
$40; Thomas 9. Leath. $40; Juan Pr
zini. SO: NJ. Wise s.; Charles {. Rady.
50; J. +. Baber. IS; Sol. Brown, y; Charles
+: Loeiier. s.; Louis Euker, -. Il. j..
Charles IL Philips, so; S. i; Mosby,
so; Col. William +. Wickham, $40; ". B..
Pizzinl S. Capt w ii. Sands. 80; II.
Frazier s.; William Rueger, s.; Caspar
Wendiinser, $50; Jossph sstumpf. $40;
gold medsi-sio: Major Otwey s. Allen.
80; a. E. Donaldson, s.: !. y. Jones. IS
ID. C. Richardson, SO: Ellison & Harvey.
Sc: ]. p. Patton. s.: w. b. Saunders. s.
Straus. Cunts & Co, box cigars-s6; j.
ID. Blair, S. Powers, Taylor Drug Com
pany. IS; Col. q. r. Wingo, s.; Col. James
v. Bidgood, 3: T. l.. Alfriend. s.; p. =.
Winston. g.: Peasants Il Crenshaw, 81;
George Schoen, box clsars-N5J; w. II.
zimmerman. s.: Thomas w. Lyon. SO;
c. NJ. Angle. box cigars-ss; Sol. Well. IS:
Col: Aley. W. Archer. SO; Col. w. y.
Smith, s.; William Ryan. s.: Talbot e;
Sons. s. James c. Smith. $40; Sergeant
Charles W. ChiIdrey, s.: Spott & Spott,
SIS; Murphy's Hotel s.; u. A. Brown. Ir.
$50; W. T.. Drew d. Co., pair riding
boots-sl5: ]. T. Anderson. s.: C. Lums-
den & Son. gold medal-Sio; Robert 3.
S: W. c. Tanner. ss 81. lander, box
cigars-Sa Charles II. Epps. SO; Chris.
Eyenson, box cigars-yS; Charles N. Good
win, S: John r. Hughes. S; c. d. Wing
field. g: Gen. Charles ]. Anoersou. 80;
HaTrelson e CEump. s; o. H. Cottreii,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
DIR. HxrKIsON's yrORK.
Great Crowds Have Listened to the Evan
celist-W What He said Of the Times.

ACCOMAC, c. H. VA, April 2l.-Spe-
cial-Rev. Dr.~J. r. Harrison, Of Br!stol,
Tenn, has just closed one of the most
remarkable meetings ever held on THIS
shore with the Baptist church at THIS
place. Great crowds fiocked 10 near the
great evangelist and consecrated man
preach. Many professed raith IN Christ.
The town was stirred.
One night Dr.. Harrison spoke OF the
evil that has ben done by the press. and
then said:
1.-The press to-day is doing great good
also. Many OF our papers are fighting
for purer and better manhood Three
years ago The Richmond Times had an
editorial on The Atonement. and it would
reflect credit on any religious paper on
earth. And, by the way, The Times is
one OF our best papers All good men
are praising II for its manly and cour-
ageous stand for honest elections. If
you want a good. sound. truthful paper
in your home. take The Times"
DR.. Harrison made a profound impress
sion here. and his sermons will live
after be Is dead.
as a result of the meeting twenty
five have already been received INTO the
Baptist Church here, and others will
gain. while several VIII join other
churches.
DR.. Harrison left here yesterday for
Onancock. where he goes to hold a
meeting with Rev. A. J. Reamy. ID. ID.
The Christians Of this vicinity are trying
TO induce DR.. Harrison 10 remain in
the county for six weeks, and then to
settle here In the fall. This he will
hardly do. many fear. as he Is at the
head OF the Great Southwest Virginia
Institute. at Bristol, the leading female
school in the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
CAPTAIN WILL NOT TALK
.rrxuHrp RApP<B<sxock HAS
REACHED NEWPORT Ns"s'
u.-c.um.nd.r IL Indignant at the '''''
Of HE ship Abandoning the ems liz
p,..r.ss-Forsign Exports.

~,rvpoHT NEWS, VA, April I.-Spe-
c,a,.-cap.ain James Penwiil. OF '"'
u.ca,annock. which arrived here last
ITCH, ,s evidently feeling very sore over
,he statement that has been puohsneu
,.,o.rr,ng his having abandond the Ems
when in distress This is the happah'"-
rock's first trip here since the occurrence
The papers here had published the eao'e
dIspatches sent at the time, stating 'ha'
according TO the records OF the onicers "a
,bs Ems they had when in distress SIX
nailed the Raprahannock, which ohere"
% take them 10 London. but subsequently
steamed away and left them TO their ia'e'
7, was expected that Captain Penwil
,ro,,,d no eager 10 deny or explain uls
r.rort at,f1but!ng 20 him conduct 50
,o,,cb at variance with the heroic action
~ CAPTAIN Mullen. Of the Missouri. whose
,escue of the crew of the Denmark maze
him famous.
WHAT THE NATE SAID.
ro.dav your correspondent boarded the
y.seel ard found the Captain absent anu
,ho f,rs, mate IN charge. The latter OH
c,aI would only say that Captain rem
nil was indignant at these statements
rna rauta,n was afterwards f0und al
,hn bouse OF Agent Berner. OF the rur-
,ess Line where he was dining. Aour
rorrespondents request 20 see him was
dor,ed and when he sent 10 INFORM the
Car,a,n of the nature OF his business
-, ofrcnr sent out word that he had
nothing 10 say 10 the press on 'he mat
ter. ~...,.o .cd
oh,o passenger train from the west ran
over and killed an unknown colored man
near Mo-rison's. station eight hiies
from this city.
IRE foreign exports from this port Tor
tho wsek have amounted TO $s3I,5h. Inc
Annomattox sailed to-day with cargo
valued at sl9315. including @s9f par
rels OF -four. invOiced at NZ.h2 In ao-
ditlon 10 this there have been lt0'cw
bushels OF corn shipped from here this
week.
The Rappahannock arrived here yes
terday evening with the largest cargo
ever brought here by any vessel OF the
Turness line. 1t was Of miscellaneous
character. and its value is estimated at
The custom house at from $1,000 TO $780,
0c0.
Rev. T.. It. Wexford. Of this city. son
of Judge Wexford, Of Richmond. has
been attending the Norfolk Presbytery
at Bay View, during the week. and
acted as moderator of that body.
Robert +. Orr. a prominent capitalist
and dealer In real estate. has begun the
erection of a handsome residence on
West avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
COLLECTOR RESIGNS.
Mr.. Gofnson, OF Cape ChnrIes-Bishop Ran
dolph 10 Preach There.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. April 2l.-Spe-
ciai.-Durirg an oyster roast given by
Mr.. J. II. Roberts. near Bridgetown,
few days ago 10 his own and several
other children the eight-year- daugh-
ter OF MIR. Polk Fitchett was so badly
burned that she died in few hours
afterwards.
Bishop Randolph, of the Episcopal
Church, will preach in lmmanuels
church, this city. next Sunday, and Will
confirm a class.
Mr.. John Gofigon. collector OF customs
for the port Of Cape Charles. whose term
would have expired in September this
year. has to-day forwarded his resi8na-
ton to the President. to take effect at
once This Office Is the only Presidential
appointment on the Eastern Shore OF
Virginia. and carries with 1T a good sal
AIRY. There are two deputies here-one
at Onancock and another at Chncoteaeue
Island. Mr.. Goffgon resigns to accept
another position. There are several can
didates for the collectorship. and 1t is
likely there will be a fight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

~, .,tber side of this avenue a row %
snausif,,l shade trees has been pianseu;;
o,nch ~ tho island Is being dyked, ana
'nu,c waste land has already peen re-
claimed. and more VIII be In the near
future. ,saro r..s srsf built
IN iczo by William Cary. Esq, son OF tnc
Wavor OF Bristol, England. Inns nousc
las burned by the British In 1I,0. but re-
built in 1850 upon the old walls: in III
,l1n es,o omo stood is until 1867. when 1t was
destroyed. IL IS supposed. by the Fcdcrasi
tyoons leaving only the solid old walls
standing sentinel over the .siand uu' ,als
The war. during which time not SOU re-.
h ,nal,ea by y" SIR. Fields. OF New York, by
whom the house was built when Is tnets
az present. but has been much iHproFeu
In full view OF all the modern improve,
ments now being made stahos u md
chnrcb tower close 70 the river BANK; anu
shows signs In many places OF o'sih-
The tower and a number OF acres .,
land Immediately around IT,, - Men
known. were not long after the puiownr .s
by the present. owner g lvsm p So.
cietv The water is fast encroncnins
nnon the bank upon which IL STANDS. i,
is evident that the water has Tor many
wears been washing away the western
end OF the island, and large p oruon -,
the land upon which the Ola Jah'es'o""
stood il now under water. a..
DR.. Moncure visited the island Tor me me
snerial purpose OF looking after the old
family burylng ground Of the. Amblers'
on the lower end OF the island. and M,
Armistead. to see IN w mat, con nre The rhe
So~n,er gentleman is direct descendant
~ The Amblers. who owned jamestown
rom 1910 10 1910. and hence Is very
much interested IN the preservation OF
The place. Mr. Armistead had a similar
reason for his visit, as ne T rs an ''', mho
later on owned the island. and - buried
there together with many OF his family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
J/MEs7OwN ISLAND.
Some Of the Historic Spots-T Old Man.
sion House and The Tower.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April 2l.-Spe-
clal.--Dr. James ID. Moncure and Mr.. Ro.
Travis Armistead a few days ago made a
visit to jamestown to see what WAS going
on there. They met there the owner of
the historic island. Mr.. Edward e. Bar
ney. who received them pleasantly and
extended every courtesy the occasion re-
qnired- Mr. Barney showed these gem
tiemen over the island, and lie seemed
very much In love with his new work
4 - this sentlcman's intention to convert
me Island into an attractive and interest
Ing resort for tourists. and is now work
Ing with that end In view.
a handsome broad and level avenue has
peeo consructed from one end OF the is-
&ae - The other. and u nicely graded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Newport News Giesninrs

NEWPORT NEWS. April A.-Special.-
Rev. Frank Sewall, Of Washington, and
Rev. Louis Rich. Of Richmond. are here
In the interest Of the New Church wor-
ship. They are delivering lectures and
distributing tracts explanatory Of the
doctrines Of their church. with a view
70 establishing a mission In this city.
An effort Is being made to induce Polk
Miller and his company 10 give an en-
tertainment AT the Opera House In this
city some time soon. This Richmond
favorite has many admirers here. and
a large audience win greet his company
IL they come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Liberty and Its Objects.

Rev. I. Koplowitz. of Easton Pa, occu-
MED the pulpit Of the Congregation Ken
esath Israel. on Mayo street. near Broad,
by request. on yesterday, and the subject
Of his sermon was Liberty and its Oh
iect" Which was delivered in German.
Rev. DR.. Kaplowitz is an eloquent speak
err and will again occupy the pulpit OF
mis- congregation this morning at 1879
o'clock. and his sermon will be delivered
in English. the subject OF which Will be
Judaism. a Universal Religion During
his stay in this city the reverend gentie-
man will be the guest or Mr. /. hlFsh-
berg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

During the month Of February scotch
shin builders launched fourteen vessels
afgregating 1904 tons. Of which eight
measuring 1888 tons. were steamers,
and six. Of S.7Si, sailing vessels. To the
total the clyde contributed ten vessels,
ranresenting q. 131 tons. he Forth two OF
i7Ss tons. and Montrcse two OF 300 tons.
The tonnage on the stocks AID on build
ers' books at present represents about
90 900 tons, compared with ln.vD tons
al the same date or last year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
YOUTHFUL MAIL ROBBER.


SAINT 20 tho Grand Jury
DANVILLE. VA. April 2l.-Special.-
John Peter Millner. the colored boy
charged with robbing q mail pouch be-
tween Byrdville and Cascade, in this
county. on Wednesday last, was to-day
tried before the United States commits
sioner and sent on TO the grand jury at
the November term OF the District Court.
After telling several different stories. I'M
plicatng other parties. the boy finally
made full confession. saying he did
the robbing alone and unaided. He is
but thirteen years OF age. and the com
missioner reprimanded the postmaster
and contractor for putting the mail in
charge OF one so young and incompetent.
saying they violated the law In employ
ing boy under sixteen years OF age.
The boys father was accepted as bonds
man, In the penalty OF $500.
The Electoral Board OF Danvile met
this afternoon and organized. o. w.
Dudley. ID. A. Overbey and J. q. Friend
are the members OF the board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
LIBRARY COUPON.

|. Reyerles Of a Bachelor
.. Lays OF Ancient Rome.
&. Iillyloss Scandal
4 The House oil the Seven Gables.
3. Crawford.
4. The Coming Race.
I. Dream Lite.
= franllenstein.
% Book Of Golden Deeds.
10 Mosses from an Old Manse.
H. The Scarlet Letter
L. Essays OF Ella.
Ne. Vicar OF Wakefield.
IA. Twlce-Told Tales
-. Paul and Virginia.
10 STORY OF an African Farm"
H. Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers
Is Lucille.
10 Dreams
~ Black Beauty.
2i One OF the Profession.
.2 sartor kesartus.
~ The Idyis OF the King.
"a The Pleasures OF Like
-, The Lady OF the Lake.
% Mornings in Florence
"a Rab and Ills Friends.
-. Whittier's Poems.
~. The Greatest Thing In the World.
30. Lails Rookh.
81. Longfellow's Poems.
81 In Alemoriam.
Two OF these coupons cut from The
Times and sent with eight cents in coin
10 The Times once will entitle you 20
arv one OF the above books.
No stamps taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

The Boston Herald IS authority for the
statement that IL is contrary 10 the schooi
commissions rule 20 wash the WINDOWS
and floors OF a Boston school oftenei tlah
once a year. This surprising assertion
would appear to call for an explanation
from, the commissioners
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Iicnma root has been proved by General

Jicama root has been proved by General
Aureliano Rivera, OF Mexico, 20 be 4
specihc for typhus. and he has been dis
trihuting it gratuitously to the poor.
Now he am ounces that II viii cure small
box. and that he believes 1t will be equal
~ efficient in yellow fever. The appear
ance of the latter epidemic is due at
Vera Cruz and he sent package there
for trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

Ninety-two days Of horseback ride
for pleasure. covering Elsa miles. from
San Francisco to Galveston. II the trip
just completed by Harry La Verne. He
averaged nearly twenty-four miles q day.
the work was light. the travelling mex
pensdve. and the healthful results great.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
T'ully three inches
q high, nearly three
inches broad.

and Is white. Of a very slight blush tint
with maichless lustre.
Just as the Emperor desires the finest On
earth in the way Of Jewels FOR his new
crown. why should not you. one OF n,
Sovereign People Of the United States,
have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
a ny day, every day,
'@A and all day.

Hitherto you have been asked to pay from
80 to $50 for any sort Of acceptable
Encyclopedia. containing Information upon
such subjects as above mentioned. and
many OF those expensive works ara too
exclusively foreign 10 be or the greatest
service to American readers. Now. wo
have obyiated all these difficulties By
making an arrangement to furnish 10 an
our readers. everywhere the very best
work Of this class ever published IN con-
densed form. supplying 1t at purely
nominal price.