davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-11-15

STRAYED OR STOLEN From the ranch
of Angus A. Mcdonald, one mile north
of Philipsburg, on August 28th, one
small bay cayuse mare and sucking colt,
branded z, (H. bar) just below the point
Of right shoulder. Any information
leading to the discovery of these horses
will be rewarded. Colt was not branded.
F. W. HERRING,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-11-15

Somebody who wants to explain what
the editorial "we" signifies says it has a
variety OF meanings, varied to suit the
circumstances. For example: When
you read that 1--WE expect our wife home
to-day" 1--WE" refers to the editor-in- chief;
when it is 1--WE are a little late with work."
It includes the whole Office force, even to
the devil and the towel; in "we are hav-
ing boom," the town is meant; swe re-
ceived over 100000 immigrants last year."
and it means the nation; but 1--WE have
hog cholera in our midst" only means
that the man who takes the paper and
does not pay for it is very ill.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Jersey CITY.

The late Grand Jury Of Hudson County found in
dictments against twenty-one justices Of the peace
for extorton. The names will only be disclosed as
the men arraisned The first two were taken
to court yesterday. They Winfield S Weed
OF Jersey City. and William f. Rusch. Of Hoboken
They gave bail in $500.
The Jersey City Street and Water Board Commits
sioners-John +. Madden. stephen 7. Yoe, William
r. Cook. Charles j. SOmers and Edward a. Dugan
will be called before the Hudson County oyer
and Terminer Court to-day to plead to the new in
dctment for mafeasance found against them in
place of the that quashed by order OF the
Court because II was defective
The Hudson County Freeholders met yesterday
and received the Grand Jury presentments against
the railroad bridges and the Hall Of Records II
decided inform the New-York and Green
wood Lake Railroad TO repair its bridges once
but action taken in regard to the bridges
OF the New-York. Lake Erie and Western. Free
holder Ellis said that expert architect not con-
nected with its erection. had certified that i was
built according TO contract. and that II had been
investigated by three Grand Juries before it had
been presented The boards counsel Judge Nc
Grath. instructed inform the authorities OF
Jersey City. Harrison Kearny. Bayonne. Hoboken
West Hoboken and Union iill 10 pay their county
taxes Judge McCirath says the law makes
1t criminal offence TO fail to pay the county taxes
out of the first taxes collected by a municipality
and that unless the order is compiled with proceed
ings will be Instituted at once.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
MONTCLAIR.
TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC.

Typhoid fever is epidemic in Montclar. More
than forty cases have been reported to the local
Health Board in the last two weeks, nearly all or
a mild type however. Only one death has occurred
up to the present An investigation set on foot when
the epidemic first appeared showed that every case
reported was traceabe to the dairy of George w.
Gould. in Verona. Two sons Of Mr.. Gould had
typhoid fever in a mild FORM and the spread Of the
disease among the Montclair customers was due to
the lack of proper sanitary precautions In the frst
instance When the Of the contagion was
discovered embargo put uTon the dairy by
the Montclair Health Board, and no milk has been
brought into MOntciair from that place since
"Wednesday of last week DR.. y Clark Hunt. OF the
State Board of Health, visited Montclar yesterday
and also inspected the Gould dairy. representa-
tive of the State Dairy Commission visited Verona
last week and took away with him samples OF water
from the wells on the Gould farm. and milk from
the dairy, for analysis No report has yet been
made. If the wells are found 70 contain disease
germs they will be filled in at once. one OF the
latest reported is that Of Harvey Taylor an
other Verona dairyman, who used milk from the
Gould dairy before the Health Board took action
in the matter Taylor's typhoid is said to be much
more vrulent than any heretofore reported. Boih
the Gould and Taylor dairies are now practically
auarantine1, and milk from either Is allowed to
be used.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
ORANGE.

The quarterly meeting Of the New-Jersey Society
OF the Daughters Of the Revolution was held Thurs
day afternoon at the rooms of the New-England
Society. In Orange. The State regent. Miss Adeline
w. Torrey. presided over a meeting comprising the
full board Of officers and large number OF men,
bers After the transaction Of regular business an
election he'd for State historian fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Caro- de
Blois Gallison. Miss Adeline W. Sterling. Of Eng.e
wood. unanimously elected 10 this place. Ar
rangements were perfected for the celebration of
the battle OF Monmouth, and a committee ap-
pointed 10 carry out the same. under the chairman
ship OF Mrs George Inness, jr. After the business
meeting. Mrs George Hodenpyl read entertain
ing paper. entitled "Bits OF History from Bundle
of Old Letters"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
MpS LEVY GETS tl2 nO0

verdict awarding $1,000 returned in the
City Court yesterday. in the suit Of Mrs. Kitty
Levy to recover $500 damages for the aliena-
ton of her husbands affections by his father Moses
Levy. The case was ended on Wednesday, and n
sealed verdict was ordered. When It was opened
yesterday and read. the spectators in the court
room applauded Counsel for the defendant moved
for a new trial but the motion was denied. He
then secured n stay for sixty days pending
appeal. An extra allowance Of $500 was made to
the plaintiffs counsel. Sylvan Levy. the husband
of the plaintiff, was before Police Justice Walsh
Yesterday TO answer to charge OF abandoning
his wife, but the hearing adjourned until to-
day
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
,NEW-YORK CITY.

Resolutions requesting the congressman from
New-York to vote for increasing the pay Of the
letter-carriers OF this city to $.2.J a year were
adopted by the Aldermen yesterday.
The 6-l5-99 club entertainment and ball will
be given at the Lenox Lyceum April i. The
fund raised by this entertainment and ball Will be
devoted to the poor and needy. in aid Of which this
6-l5-99 Club was organized.
"E. A. R."-Childrens clothes anl toys may be
sent 10 the Children's Aid Society. No. l0J East
Twenty -secOnd-st.
The Church Of the Covenant and the Corporation
OF the Brick Presbyterian Church have transferred
to Thomas 5. Williams the church property at the
northwest corner Of Thirty-hf;h-s;. and Park-ave.
for $4,000. The property has frontage OF ninety
eight feet the avenue and j5 feet in the street
The record Of the transfer filed with Register
Levy yesterday.
The anniversary OF the declaration OF Greek In
dependence March %. 1921. old style. will be cele-
brated at the Greek Orthodox Church Of the Holy
Trinity. No $40 West Fifiy-thlrl-st. Sunday at
II 30 a.. m.
j. Edward Davis has bought the Stock Exchange
seat OF W. y. D'Wolf.
The congregation OF 81. Jamess Catholic Church.
No. a2 James-s,. ia giving nightly dramatic en-
tertaInnent this week in the hail underneath the
church. The play. May Blossom" IS being given.
The proceeds will go into the church funds
The City Vigllant" No. 10 East Twenty-second-
st. has been enlarged. The April issue Will contain
double the original number Of pages. and the editor
rays IT Will be fun of plain talk upon plain facts
Among other things he adds. will Doe account of
the inspection OF barrooms made sunday March
lS by several hundred members ~ the CITY Nlei-
lance League. The City Vigilant' VIII probably
be upon the newssands on Tuesday next
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Angelo Delnoce convicted In the United
States Court yesterday Of counterfeting banknotes
Of the Argentine Republic The dies, presses, etc.
used by Delnoce were found In his house on Staten
Island by Secret Service officers in September last
In denying yesterday that he would accept nom-
ination for Judge OF the Supreme Court, Edward NJ.
Shepard said that there was practical unanlmty In
the desire that Judge Cullen should be renominated
and reelected next fat.
Mayor Schieren does not approve the resolution
of the Aldermen for the display OF flags on the City
Hall daily from a. to p. m. and Will request
that II be rescinded.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
4 RUNAWAY HORSE on THE BRIDGE.

runaway horse the Brooklyn Bridge made
things lively in the north driveway yesterday after
noon. Christopher Russell. OF No. 3Si Vanderbilt
ave, Brooklyn. driving the horse at the begin
ming of the performance. Mr.. Russell got out OF
the wagon TO arrange something at the back OF H..
This was near the tower. The horse be-
came frightened and toward New-i FORK. He
smashed the wagon against n truck and tore him
self loose He was finally captured by policeman.
who closed the gates at the western end Of the
driveway The horse was not injured.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLl lN.
WAS THE MKANE JURY TANlPEkED
WITH?

A REPORT THAT MONEY WAS GIVEN TO ONE
u,poR AND THAT THREATS OF EXPOSURE
LED HIM TO AGREE WITH HIS coll
LEAGrEs-THE STORY DENIED
AND PARTLY CONFIRMED
A story was made public yesterday in regard 10
an ATTEMPT to bribe the jurors who convicted NJ
Kane when he was tried in the Court oi oyer anu
Termner. Ii said that a coniesSlo" ""u w,
secured Of an attempt to influence the jury Will
money one Of the jurors had large roll OF money
and it fell from his pocket when ne was re'rl"s
one night When he failed to agree with MS as
soclates according the story. he was accused oi
having taken money which was found IN his pocN-
cts and threat was made TO lay the fac's peiore
the Court. He thereupon agreed in the Vefuc' o.
conviction. after the recommendation to mercy had
been coupled with It. After the jury which hrs'
tried Sutherland disagreed, certain contractor was
susnected Of influencing the jury and he was charged
with bribery, and 1t said that to save hli'i9e'i
from prosecution he confessed and promised not 10
approach any more jurymen.
Edward NJ. Shepard who managed the McKane
prosecution. said that 1t was unquallhedy ia'se
that any agreement made with any man not
to prosecute him. There were attempts to tamper
with the McKane and the first sutherland Jurle,s
and these attempts were s,Gpp[p and % The ameson
juries were drawn were not tampereI WIN. tn.,,a,+s
d n nd wI,ten o confession had been secured
from any man. But of the Mckane jurors VINO
was supposed to he a poor man, had large sum
Of money and his associates thought there was
something wrong abou; It. Colonel a p Lamb az az
mitted that there some foundation for tne
story but said the details were inaccurate lie
could not make anything public, for II might in
terfere with the work OF the next Grand Jury ,-,
David II. Slckett, foreman Of the McKane Jury:
said that he could say nothing about the matter. as
the jurors had agreed not to divuge the proceed
ings in the jury-room. He refused 70 confirm or
deny the reports in regard 10 the finding OF large
sum OF money OF the jurors or his agree
ment with the rest OF the jury by coercion.
Jeremiah Bulger was said TO be one OF the jurors
who stood out longest for McKane He denied the
story that roll Of bills taken from one or the
Jurors John H. German. who was on the first Suth-
erland jury said that. so far as he knew. no one
~ the Jurors was tampered with. The three men
who stood out for Sutherland were honest in their
views.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
STATEN ISLAND.

CLIFTON.-The inquest In the case Of Martin
McNamera, the young who killed In a
midnight fight at Clifton March 49, ended
last night The Jury gave a verdict that McNamera
came to his death at the hands OF Harry Keely.
Gustave +. Scheidlemantle and Philip Hegelstein,
out provocatOn The defendants will be tried before
Judge Stephens at Richmond In two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Tribune 5
5 Text Book
~FOr 1884,
BEST OF THE ARTICLES OF ROSWELL G.
HORR FROM THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

This is II well printed pamphlet of 1Os
pages, price 20 cents copy. 1t Is particu-
IarIy strong In Financial articles, nnd has
explanatory chapters on Gold and silver
ns Money" "The Bank of England" the old
"Inited states Banks" "COntlnentnl Money"
"What Clearing House Is." "MOdus Oper-
audi of the stock Exchange." "COnfederate
Gold Dollars" "Origin of the Sherman Law"
"Nntional Bank Notes." "'LnbOr' Money"
" state DnnLsi 4 Southern Idea" and numer-
other financial topics.
There Is condensed summary of the
origin of the Morrill, Tariff. the reduction
of taxes by the Republicans. and the
Tariff agitation I'm Congress. Extracts are
given from notable remarks I'm the present
Congress on the Wilson bill. The Wilson
bill Is discussed I'm n number of articles.
As document. It throws light on tho
Issues of 1885,
Is Cents a Copy.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

The following is Marion Harlands latest letter COM
mendng any baking powder. 1t is herewith given IN
full, date and all:
April S, 1893.
wish to say that use and recommend
one and only one baking powder, ana that
is Cleve land S.
Years ago l did others and spoke
favorably Of them at the time. IN pre-
pairing the new edi tion Of Common sense
in the Hous ehold, - however, l thought 1t
best to subs ii tute baking powder IN tho
recipes ms tead Of cream-of tar tar and
soda. and made a careful inves ieatio
Of the baking powder question:
Finding Cleveland S Baking Powder to
be really the best, l recommended 1t IN
Common Sense in the Hous ehold," and now
Sseo1've' Sss it sx'las N " sv'lS' as~<~ A<~A.<x
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
HOBOKEN.

The Election Board OF the First Precinct Of the
Third Ward OF Hoboken met in the office of Justice
White Tuesday to register voters. Yesterday
John Jansen. who keeps a beer-bottling shop next
door, presented Justice White bill for two dozen
bottles of beer. He denied having incurred any
such liability. when Jansen produced what pur-
ported TO be Justice Whites written order for the
beer 1t proved to have been forged by some one
connected with the Registry Board. When asked
about II the members said they had written the
order a joke. but when the beer came they
decided TO drink IT, They agreed to settle the bill
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
HOME NE VS..
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

senate Committee investigation Courthouse 1890 q. m
Shepard court martial Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Methodist Episcopal conference. Calvary Church. 10
a
Methodist Episcopal Church conference. Brooklyn
Yale Glee club concert Carnegie Hall $50 =. IN.
Dartmouth Glee banjo Mandolin and Guitar clubs.
Chlckering Hall. p. IN.
Holland Society annual meeting Shcrry's p. m
Womans Press club. lecture iy Helen H. Gardener.
Holland House. p. m.
ORGANIZATION Of Good Government club +. No 81 Eas,
Tenth-st.. p. IN.
Political Science club. Hotel Savoy. p.
Lafayette bps; reception Commander Shots and staff
Masonic Hall. evening
Baseball match. Polo Grounds. $3.50 p
South Brooklyn Whcemen. annual meeting. clubhouse.
u m
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
TIE ACQUIrTAL A SHOCK TO HIM

William Catalan the Custom House broker who
was on trial for defrauding the Government by
means OF falshed invoices. acquitted in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday. The jurors
had been locked up all night and sent out word at
10 o'clock yesterday that they did not expect to
agree. The last ballot taken a quarter OF an
hour afterward and a verdict was reached. Cutajar
nearly tainted when the verdict was announced. and
as the fury filed OF the courtroom he stood In the
corridor and shook hands with each az he passed
By,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
SMALLPOX AND TYPHus FEVER CASES.

The facts came TO light yesterday that Abel
Marks Finn twenty years old, OF No. 92 Wyckon-
ST. was found to he suffering from typhus fever
few weeks ago. He taken TO the hospital for
contagious diseases In Kingston-ave, on March l3
He was discharged Saturday OF last week
While convalescent he escaped from the tent In
which he was isolated the hospital grounds and
went TO the vicinity Of his home, where he was
found and taken back to the institution.
A report that a OF the Rev. Lindsay Parker
rector Of St Peters Episcopal Church, had the
smallpox proved unfOunded. He Is suffering from
an eruption due to gastric arrangement OF a tenn
pOrary character -
Yesterday that a child Roswell Refs. three years
old died at No l56 Wyckof-av from smallpox:
and had no medical attendance. An inspector or
contagious diseases confirmed the statement. ana
the body buried at once. Several cases or the
disease have occurred in the house.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
ROChLAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-The Nyack Rowing Association has
elected State Senator Lexow president and the fol-
lowing officers: Vice President. W. B. Conrad; treas
urer Charles H. Green: financial secretary. w w.
Crosby: recording secretary. F. ID. Stewart; trus-
tees, c. Lexow. ". y. Conrad. c. A. Chapman, r..
J. 8 Van Houten. A. II. Jackman. Enoch c: Bell;
House Committee. George 4. Sturtevant, Charles
H. Green. w w. Crosby captain George A. Sturte-
want lieutenant. A. b. Cornell; coxswan, j. d..
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESIER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Yonkers real estate agents report that 'nere 20
BttIe doing in rentals ana sales this spring iheie
o-a MANY houses offered for rent and many me
places for sale but there is little inquiry anu
agents report that the volume Of business Is 'nuo"
below the average for this season OF the Eeai
The only active demand is for stores ana ieiti
houses in the business centre. a suoSS1 T1rfLers
dance and cotilion w!l be given al the lonkerS Se
Lawn Tennis Club house on Wednesday nss1s
Anril 1S The Committee of Arrangements cons Ssts
Of Miss Enor w Cochran an Mis- Edn Tl b. BE- Mrs. Mrs.
1obn y Reld Mrs w T. Innis Mrs w. +. cochran
Mrs Perit C. Myers Mrs: Alfred skitt ana asI MrI
Harry HOlbrook. The fourth pILNat{S- ii,ars rii-
Gale of lie Scdici will be given at the 1onKerS S
Lawn Tennis Club house on saturday evening AP[ p
n Mrs s Turner Shields has SOLD her
home in North Broadway 20 George j. DanieH 10, DI
the drygoods firm of John Daniel q sons Nv, NV,
York for 500 200 Mr. Daniel will take possession
about May and Will make this his all-year-rouhu
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
WHITE PLAINS.

The Board Of Trustees has voted to forward
bill to the Legislature authorizing the Doaru u
bond the village for SCI for the proposed asp"
, -, pouroadove Nr Addison Johnson.
s,,,arv,sor ~ RYE and T. b. Long secretary OF
the Westchester County Agricultural society, VIII
be candidates before the next Repubhcan Eouirty my
Convention for the office OF sheriff . II ~ PiV
posed to work the village streets by cI,iraaTtt: coI,iiraTut
II costs $4,000 a year TO treat cheihlcdA9
the sewage Of White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

Deputy Collector Hawthorne has detained five
Chlnamen who arrived Wclnesla lay the steamer
Concho from Havana. They are charged with vlo-
latlng the Chinese Exclusion law. The Cinnamon
were provided with passports as required but they
were old. cancelled ones. made 10 look Ike new
ones. The customs officers think that this fraud Is
being practcc1 extensively upon the Government.
Some Chnamen were arrested last week. who were
landed AZ Tampa and came here by rail on the
same grounds Chinese Inspector Scharf believes
that the customs officers Tampa acting in
collusion with the Chinese landing there. The
Cinnamon arrested yesterday were evidently well
schOOlcd IN what their passports contained. for they
were able TO tell what written them.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
ELIZABETH.

James II. Williams aged sixty-four. died yester
day morning Elizabeth from the effects Of an
overdose OF morphine His daughter. Susie. who
teacher In Public School No. J. died after a
brief Illness on Tuesday night, and 1t is be-
heved that Mr.. Williams became deranged from
grief and committed suicide He was q veteran of
The sth New-Jersey Volunteers.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1s94.-SecOnd edition
revised. The greatest Almanac ever issued
by The Tribune. 4O5 pnges 100 pages more
than my previous number). % cents n copy.
postage paid. remarkably accurate and
complete number. Its statistics fresh and
brought down to 1904.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

WAR STORIES.-Ovcr forty tales OF the
Civil War. by Union soldiers. Inspiring
thrilling and pathetic. Most Of them writ
ten for Tribune cash prizes. - cents
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
The Encyclopedia Character

Of work shown by the fun description ~ all coeo
empires Kingdoms. republics with separate chap
their physical. ethnographca governmental hsor'c
social educational industrial and commercial aspects ."
conditions.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RAC-S.-Tbe stor,
of each Of the races of past years. well toI,
md prOfusely illustrated. 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

BIG ISSUEs.-The best of Roswell G. Horr'.
articles I'm The Weekly Tribune the Tar.
in. Finance and Silver. An education In IL.
self. 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
6O-62 West 23d ST.
Latest Arrival
French Chal!ie Novelties.

Very select assortment Of best
quality French Challies-all Nov
elites.
Seaside Challies, strikingly new
style. close damask figure, with
plain band on edge iOr trimming.
TwO-tOnc Challie i'm HOpsack
checks. Cream Challies with all
over design and Daisy Cluster
border.
Bright silk mixed CheviOts and
dark blue English Serges, 80 cents
per yard. All i'm the Basement.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

LUXURY For TOURISTS
Or. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder In metal boxes with
patent measuring tube Neat and portable. - cts.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

Browns Camphoratcd Saponaceous Dentifrice
best powder In the world for pogerying tho
teeth. Refreshing anl delicious - cents Jar.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
1872 Pages of COored Maps,
43 Large COIOred Statistical Diagrams
100000 Places Accurately Indexed.

onehird OF the maps are doublepage all are care,ap
and beautifully engraved. BY the diagrams statistics AZ
made clear and interesting BY the ready reference int
the cities. towns. rivers. mountains. lakes OF the wn
can be instantly located. The latest population ngfe
given for all States and Nations.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

HENRY a. DANIELS. VI. D.
20 WEST S0TH-ST
Diseases OF the Nervous System Genito Urinary OrganA
Impo;ency and Sterily Hours. 10 l. 10 8.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN Day
4 west Eourtee stree"

sos ~ uonr SILK oHeEs we % SCH ~ ~
MssD % we W" sell AT % AIIwoo ALL @
FINE CLOTH CAfIs a
deep pointed collar three lace inserting 4, 40 cent, w.rm -
Navy AND BLACK "a inches s
mo ripple back '""0" A. 40 cent, we will
- we will sell " "NEwM MORE DE
At 81 BLACK no,nr SKIRT evening 'aA
aeaa ansN@ worth N2" At - en-
~ w will sell cIScHAMs
At '"n n.Drrs CASHMERE Lace and '"" Stripes value"
Fam" ~ " ~ WHITE sn Law @
At 1aoms "a Sfs'' inches
Pink and Blue stripes " 90. sHEErScs
" cnmpREvs FINE REEF ana
and ''" and braid "" " FL W
" ~ MISSES A., s.os we will .s
At LEV
w , amaskb b
" ~ omLDRESs sa
vanyo coMFoRrAHEs
At 80 s,rT1" % uu,, ,n M vm
White an" ""'P'H """"-'"' "' ~ ~ mma dau~
"
-annew daan-bu ia
FANCY LACE "A" bats 81 90 "
w u at dupuTd-ss nd lag
Cotton % HOSE 4, . as and " WIDTH u wifi m
cent. we will Sc" richest @ ssn @ s":s111@ 1 M so1s rS"T.f"' we're g.
crochet from" NV
usnd@p
rA. and @ " a. cSnonED % ~ "
At % ms %nss - . .
, cs eo0S aaSs
LADIES' REAL KID GLOVES , % " RICH SILK EsTRIEs
" 30 's%r
" pI.c " % 49,
A . nch
60 cents cents, POINT DE GENE scEs " =
, ,, e s,.,ie. for the day
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Announcements. A

E. e. w Waubunk. T.. e. w.
new collar.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

eight strongly bound paper covered parts at So eac
every page revised and brought up TO date This atlas
the thorough and exhaustive work OF the kind pub
lished either the United States Or abroad.