davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
RRENIFIE-.

Secure perfect fitting eve glasses from
r. Wilzinski. graduate opuciau. MI 'front.'
corner Columbia.
Tha sawdus kiln or the Fremont mill
was discovered 20 be on fire late Monday
evening. The hose company was SUM
moned and turned on a stream which
soon ~extinguished the blaze
John lynch. an old offender. was ar
rsst@5 %esteryiav on complaint OF Billy
pclon5 charged with disorderiy conduct,
He had a hearing during the a~tteFhoohahd
Was sent up for thirty days.
Hans Eversen chopped hts LEFT foot w!th
an Ak AZ Green Lake Yesterday after
noon while cutting wood IN tae I9FeS'
Two toes were severed from me ipot an
a deep cash was made extending n'" N'
irstep.
Tho case OF Alma 1kins. tho pugiIlsJlc
negro woman. did not come W 10 we
municinal court, owing 10 the aosTase - 80
her attorney. She was called to nLle ~
-, CIaEcgow. but seemingly was .nhI
chased. The hearing will come uP too@F'
ro,,, Ouirk and Owney Googsn. Two
ta.s from the flagship ~t1liaoSTra.rss srnsf
L.. nirbt for being disorderiy. Al pollce
h~eaaduarters they save the oH,SeTs 9
lv tussle for q few mlhGtes' ~ mo
down wonderfully on "si"e
the receiving cell.
ce,rse Rahst IS liable 20 get himself IN.
% serious trouble for stealing : $500
sack OF coa from the SFeat ~
n~,sn an emplove Of the company.
s Ssx ne saw him steal the coal. and that ns
Ieft for skvkomish. lie was eSptIty "a
yes,erytay, however, n ~orousnl 49,
rs city Tie viii be tried today before
Justice Caldwell.
s,asmship Un,atlls arrived on tme YES
terdqv afternoon wtth =" tons ] 0n
ehan9a~ Mrs. r. McCrea, Mr.. II {.
RRGISsre, MT. J. d Lindsey Mr.. and MI. MrS.
y wv Z, Hsi59Fggn: NJ Ir J. J. + T n Hs 1 2 e2 ".
Nr J. E-tN- NJ =, 2. fngersoll. Mr.
: r. Anderson. Miss Lynde Mr. = \
o'cOpnor. Nr A c2lsST aSa 9 55n. MT. Il.
r,'-ts.: ana eleven steersse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Gund Loses suit Against Ballard.

Judge Osborn yesterday rendered a de-
cision in favor OF the defendant IN the
case OF George F. Gund VS.. the city Of
Ballard. The case has been in court for
several days. and was to recover 5000 from
the city Of Ballard for breach Of a con-
tract TO buy an electric light plant from
the plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Ribbon Bargains.

For this week We make the following
special offerings IN this department:
Best quality all-silk Satin Ribbon,
width Ne. .. SC a yard. width No. 5,
l0c a yard: width No. Z. l2c a yard;
width No. Q. 1sc a yard; width No. y,
roc a yard; width No. Is. &c a yard;
width No. %, soc a yard. width No. 40,
acc a yard. width No. GO. 300 a yard.
Fancy Ribbons, black and colored veil
vet, crepon, black and colored double
faced satin ribbons.
All shades best quality Baby Ribbon
at 15c per bolt.
GOO emnan OF Ribbon az ens-half
their value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Black Dress Goods.

7-yard suit. Fancy MohEir, sAI
7-yard suit. Striped Nehair. &.sA
7-yard suit. Mohair Crepon, N,oA.
7-yard SUR. Striped and Figured Gre
pom. &1.
Any quantity OF Fibre Ramie az IS
cents per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Seattle Women

Have for years recognized that the correct
styles are always to be found tthis store that
the qualities are always reliable and the prices
moderate. That is why this is the ~favorite
shopping place of Seattle women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

c,-,Aa-r Pacific flyers between Sc
.-s Ts,ama exactly meet the wants
- ~. trsvelrag public. Leave seattle
- ard 20 ? n. Leave Tacoma W
:, ara $50 p. n. Fare s. for ro1Ad UP
r~f--s one hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Blanket Bargains.

Slightly soIled Blankets at special
prices. Perfect in every particular.
only slightly soiled. We want them to
go at once:
1914 White Wool Blankets. soiled,
colored borders. reduced from s. TO 1915.
ia White Wool Blankets, soiled,
reduced from S. to $3.50.
ia White Wool! Blankets. soiled,
very fine. from $40 20 s..
1874 White Wool Blankets. soiied.
extra fine and heavy. from S14 to sl1.5O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

nsss 2a ne s,eGe PAINTER. wn1 was
Us sls'o1y. charged with insanity.
aay-~~a sarveva5 hv nr< Alfred
ard H. ~ E1,-e< wh5 -~p,~tp3
s insanity Mas caused nv .ne,trsAla
rs eas Increase r TIE pa,.snt
a. - % e strong hon.-ssal nature.
see-emmer1at5on q ne exam
"a was committed n stella
he vas taken yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

sproiniSe Franklin Damage suit.
y. ; Bailey. 81 Ft1uhllu. was
: : appointed guardian oI LaI-
1as'1t peVere3aN Gthee0. Cora
ana hooer; Gibson. children Of
Rs.,. - Gibson, WAC was killed ~
g. early last month Ny che exDlo-
. ao-er. While employed a: the
~ ,ee Oregon Improvement Com
Y. ateiy Ugea his appointment
u 49," A'ee "A re@3es, t8 probate court
- h ~ c0ms om.se ana action fov
an-s. e'~9E2t ~ .be w5ew 90 Gibson
ar -e Oregon Improvement COM
R4se oaspfoc. Sc IS .h8t the COM
a~sr gay tie expenses II tAs entire
49, 70 Greensboro y. &. where
10 -, aGd give the widow $U0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
pau service 10 Tacoma.

%,-.hern Pacinc IS now running Sx
; 6av each way between Seattle and
Tsrsma. Trans leaving seattle a. a n
"a as =. m. make n stops ard rsaea
Ta~,ma in ons hour. Fare only &c one way
81 Tor round "Trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Damages for His wife,s Affections

- 1N' " nc = Affections.
aired BlodEett. who runs n meat NOR
49, A' ana "ao has been trying
We aai = Clc!a arrested for
ey yesterday brought si,it against
n ne superior court for tro oS1 6ar-
lie alleges thar while he Was living
ahd enjoying the society Of his own
CeR entered lato ms doresfic az
aeht 70 such an extent that Mrs.
.sstso packed up her lares ana nsnates
vent aa9 doulc.lei herself in ,ba
ot Cleiu, ar Skykomlsh. where sirea
Isl R@ size has lived ne r3ain.s mis-
"a o9sn ana notorious adultery
ae alienation 81 Mrs p,58~ettte l,ys
is the distress. humiliation ana an
2 es has suffered. Mir. Rlodsett asks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
A GInnmv Outlook

Is that OF the ~dyspeptic. but his face will
brighten when he knows that Ripans Tab
ules cure that terrible disorder and will
make him a cheerful and happy man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

Take James street cars 70 Y. ~. G. A.
athletic park Thursday before 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

Or. Sturgus has resumed practice.
Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

Henry Grasse. OF New York. has pre-
ferred charges OF misconduct and inCom-
potency against Sheriff Hansen, Of New
Morton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Best
Family
Medicine

Il have taken Ayers Pills for
many years, and always derived
the best results from their 5
For stomach and liver troubles,
and for the cure of headache.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Missionary Meeting at Trinity.

TIRE woman's aCxiliaTy 20 TIE hard %
-,sSo-s q the Episcopal church all hold
,rs quarterly meeting - Tr.a-ty parish to-
Sav. There vii be a celebration o. ths
Ho,v Communion IN Trinity church. EsEhth
arH lanes streets, a. = a ~, a. which
ne -es.ar. Rev. Or. Watson, NIl ofac.ate.
AZ = y n. there vii be q business meeting
IN Tr.n.ty parish house. when papers VII
=. rad ard the Rev. Ar. Garrett VII
.Dsak on the mission work OF toe la.s
general convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

wnen PAID in cash within thirty days after
the end OF each month: renewal Of lamps
Tree OF cost; Seattle Gas e. Electric I5gat
company, $50 per M. cubic seet: renewals
III nantes 70 Welsoaeh burners free
o. cost, fat rate, sIs0 Der month. r-nfo1
Eiectflc Company. $50 per month IA. "a
caIfent on day and night. I3 cents per kiIo-
Wall hour. renewals Of lamps free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

-ha Northern Pactnc 81 now running tws
trains daily between Seattle and Portland.
Ieavs Seattle Il and % , n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

- s~ul. ~ az Y. ~ & 4 AN
.a hefera - ThursdAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
''Is or Lightfng C,,~,,,,

s Yesterday received by TIE
~oners Tor lighting the
~ 10y The mex; year As follows,
~. a. q Suburban Railway Com
~ = Per k-owatt hour. when
At uut warrants and 2 een.s
49, CA b quickly cured BY taking
&ssv ,'oie. Cholera snd Diarrhoea
"~ Prompt and eneotuL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

~--sr8 for Ayers Hair Nigor n
r5saIy-Separated rssicns as South
Ar,ari~a. spain. Australia and India has
-. 90 with the home consumption
roes 10 show that these people
~ . God thing when they Try IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
ITEMS Jewelry.

A new line has tust been received.
including:
New styles Link Buttons. &c, soc. 75c
and Sl.0.
Regular styles Cuff Buttons, 25c. 500.
75c.
Patent A~nti-Swear Gun Buttons, 75o.
Scarf Pins. CSC. coo.
Collar Buttons. &c, ioc, 15c. sc.
Shirt Studs. separable and non-sep-
arabic. 25c. SOC, 75c set.
our assortment OF Lin Buttons is
especially largo ana attractive. and en-
tirely up-to-datc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

cannot be equaled. When nv
friends ask me what Is the best
remedy for disorders of the stom-
aeh, liver, or bowels. my invaria-
bic answer is Ayers Pills."-Mrs.
MAY JOHNSON, New York City.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-03-12
Cattle Quarantine

The State Board of Agriculture has
placed a quarantine upon the State line,
and require that all cattle that are
brought in shall be examined according
to law. Especially did this become a
necessity because we were becoming a
dumping ground of Massachusetts, but
the quarantine will be as strictly en-
forced against New York. The notice
says: persons intending to drive cat
tie into the State on foot must give no.
tice TO c. NJ. Winslow, Brandon, OF the
time and place they will cross the State
line, and obtain from him a permit to
drive cattle into the State, with desig-
mated place of detention in quarantine
for examination.
"Persons intending to ship cattle by
railroad into the State must give notice
to c. NJ. Winslow, Brandon, of the time
they will be ship, and place of destina-
ton, and obtain from him a permit to
unload and drive to designated place of
quarantine. Railroads receiving cattle
nun "llhouO CllO DJttIC WuOSO uGSJ SJlud-
tion is within the State, shall give i'm
mediate notice to C. NJ. Winslow, Bran
don, of their place of destination and
time they will be due to arrive, and OBJ
tain from him permit to unload the
cattle at place of destination.
'All cattle shall be detained in quaran.
tine until tested, and shall be examined
by the Board of Agriculture in accord
ahce with the provisions of an act of the
Legislature passed in 1894. The owner
of the cattle shall be to all expense of
care and feed of cattle while in quaran.
tine. The test will be made as quickly
as possible.
ANY corporation or individual failing
to respond to the above notice will be.
come liable to the penalty of the law de.
fined in said act"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-03-12
Compliment for Vermont's Con-
1reSSman.

Vermonts Congressman continue to
receive marked compliments from vari-
GUS sources and it is evident that their
services are being appreciated in other
States as we'll as at home.
Congressman Grout's speech on the
reception of the Stark and Webster stat
utes has been in demand to such an ex-
tent that it has passed to its second edi-
ton in order to meet the calls for copies.
Chairman Chas. H. Granger of the teach
ers' committee of public schools in Rut
land secured from Congressman Grout,
so copies of this speech which he had the
teachers read to the pupils OF. the public
schools, and, we learn that it is being
used by classes in history in higher
schools elsewhere. All of which speaks
well for Gen. Grouts ability, as an his
torical writer as we'll as for his power to
interest the public.
In this connection it will interest our
readers to know what people are saying
about Vermont's other congressman,
Judge Powers. The Washington CORE
spondent of the Troy Times speaks of
him in the following complimentary
manner:
Judge Powers OF Vermont is one of
the ablest Republicans in the House. His
fine legal attainments make him valu-
able member of the judiciary committee.
He has made several notable speeches
during the life of the Fifty-third Con-
gress, and they have been models of
sense and polished diction. Judge Pow
ers has had but few private bills on hand
but he has been very much interested in
the financial and tariff questions and his
speeches upon these subjects were well
received. He made one of the principal
arguments upon the Pacific railroad bill,
and was exceedingly active in securing
to the maple sugar growers the bounty
which they had earned. Judge Powers
is also interested in the project of deep
waterway from the lakes to the sea, and
in the next Congress will introduce bill
to that end. Judge Powers will be one
of the valuable men in the next House" "
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-03-12
The Cleveland Classification.

The lawyers now engaged at Washing
ton in upholding before the Supreme
Court the Populist income tax are these
gentlemen:
The Hon. Edward B. Whitney of Con-
necticut, Assistant Attorney General of
the United States under the Cleveland
Administration;
Mr.. James G. Carter of New York, and
the Hon. Richard Olney of Massachu-
setts, Attorney. General in Mr.. Grover
Cleveland's Cabinet.
The most important of these is Mr.
Olney. He is the official representative
of the Income Tax Administration, and
the personal representative of the EX-
ecutive who first recommended to Con-
gress the Populist scheme of inequity
and iniquity as a tax wise, just and
and easily borne"
In the brief submi tied to the Supreme
Court by Mr.. Clevelands AUtorney-Gen-
eral, there occurs incidentally this aston
ishing confessio" of the true character
of the measure, which the Administra-
ton recommended to Congress, and
which the Administration is now defend
ing before the Supreme Court:
Congress has adopted as the mini
mum income for the purpose of taxation
the limit of $4,000. The limit may be
said now to divide the upper from the
lower middle class, financially speaking,
in the larger cities; or to divide the mid
die class from the wealthy in the couG-
try"
Glasses in the United States! Glasses
for purposes of taxation! An upper mid
die class, lower middle class in cities,
and middle class and wealthy" class
in the country districts!
We thank thee, Richard Olney, for this
distinct, if unconcious, revelation of
Cleveland Democracy "-N. Y. Sun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-03-12

stinginess of the State, have been obliged
to circulate an appeal to the patriotism
of the well-to-do citizens for financial as
sistance. The circular says, among other
things: In the long lapse Of time since
the death of Governor Chittenden, his
descendants have left, so that there are
none of the name remaining in Williston.
The undersigned, three of his direct de-
scendants, invite your contributions for
the following reasons etc. The appeal
is signed by Col. Edward A. Chittenden
of st. Albans, general freight agent of
the Central Vermont Railroad; Col. T.
G. Fletcher of st. Johnsbury, well known
in public circles, and Hon. l.. E. Chitten-
den, who was register of the Treasury
during Lincoln's administration.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-03-12
The KotatSu.

The wood floor of a Japanese house is
covered by Tatami, a kind of mating
about two inches in thickness. This
mating is busted and swept every morn
ing. In cold weather cotton quilts from
one to three inches in thickness are used
for bedding at night. With one quilt
spread on the mating you have the basis
for kOtatsu. A square wooden frame
work is used. A board about one foot
square is used as bottom, from the four
corners of which, sticks of one inch di-
ameter and a foot high are erected. On
the top OF these round sticks is latticed
top s-rong enough so that the whole
thing may be lifted by putting your fin
gers through the holes of the lattice. On
the four sides of the bottom, board sticks
are firmly attached so that they project
above the bottom half inch or an inch.
Into this wooden framework is placed an
earthen jar, three inches high at the four
sides. Into this jar is placed goodly
portion of wood ashes or, better still,
straw ashes. A little hole is made in the
centre of the ashes and piece of live
charcoal is put into this with few small
pieces of fresh charcoal. The ashes
from the side are poked over the outer
left open to insure it against extinction.
This wooden framework with its box of
Goals is placed then in the centre of the
quilt which may be feet square. An
other quilt is then placed over the top of
the lattice work and the kotatsu is made.
Two people may then sit opposite each
other with their feet in close to the
framework where it is warm like an oven,
keeping the sides down close to the floor
so as not to admit cold air. Two cents
worth of charcoal will keep this going all
day and it is, without doubt, the cheap
est stove known,-used only for warm
ing the human body. When the cold
winds whistle through the paper shoji
Tor windows), retire to the kOtatsu and
mediate. 1t is not place where you
can do anything but think and visit and
read and sleep. The air in the room
would freeze your fingers, so you
put those in on your knees and just keep
warm. 1t is a matter of patient endur-
ance, and all over Japan the grandfathers
and grandmothers and many younger
people waste away the winter hours in
this idleness. They are poor and can af-
ford nothing better and how can you
blame them? At night they spread more
quilts and lie down with their feet at the
fire, sometimes four lying ouS toward
the four points Of the compass. This kO-
tatsu is by no means to be laughed at. 1t
shows the ingenuity and economy of Orr
entails. If it were recorded that Peter
sat warming himself in the court of the
Chief Priest, we might think of him as
seated with his feet at a kOtatsu, but it
says he was standing, so we know Peter
used the brazier of charcoal at that
time.
No doubt many of the fires that sweep
whole villages away on windy nights and
burn people to death, are caused by these
kotatsu, but still their use is everywhere
prevalent. have just bought four quilts
for an equivalent of three dollars, and as
l write | SIT by my own kotatsu, out the
day is not severe one and the sun
shines in, while the plum trees blossom.
g. NJ SEVERANCE
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-03-12
Don't Put Iton.

The necessity of a spring medicine is
universally admitted. This is the best
time of year in which to purify the
blood, to restore the lost appetite, and to
build up the entire system, as the body
is now peculiarly susceptible to benefit
from medicine. The great popularity at
tanned by Hoods Sarsaparilla, owing to
its real merit and its remarkable success,
has established it as the very best medi-
cine to take in the spr ng. 1t cures
scrofula, salt rheum, and all humors, bill
iousness, dyspepsia, headache, kidney
and liver complaints, catarrh and all af-
fections caused or promoted by low state
of the system or impure blood. Don't
put it off, but take Hoods Sarsaparilla
now. 1t will do you good.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-03-12

The --latest" is that the sd Congress
was not Democratic Congress after all.
This discovery was made last week by
the English New York Times, which af
firmed: Strictly speaking, the Fifty
third Congress was not Democratic-at
least not in its concluding session. 1t
was largely Populist, largely Republican,
largely Democratic. The Republicans
had plurality, The Democrats had GER
tainly no majority" Saturday the Free
Press predicted that from this cue would
come chorus, and sure enough the Bos.
ton Sunday Herald elaborates in col
umn leader that at any time the Republi-
cans and Populists could have united to
enact constructive legislation: ergo, the
Democrats are not responsible for what
has happened to the country since 1892
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-03-12
It's a Secret

that many women owe their beauty to
DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription. The
reason-beauty of form and face, as well
as grace, radiate from the common CEN
ter-health. The best bodily condition
results from good food, fresh air, and cx-
ercise, coupled with the judicious use nf
the prescription" In maidenhOod,
womanhood and motherhood, it's a sup
porting tonic that's peculiarly adapted
to her needs, regulating, strengthening
and curing the arrangements of the sex.
If there be headache, pain in the back,
bearing-down sensations or general de.
bility, or if there be nervous disturb
ances, nervous prostration, and sleep
lessness, the ''Prescription" reaches the
origin of the trouble and corrects it. 1t
dispels the aches and pains, corrects dis
placements and cures catarrhal intlam-
nation of the lining membranes. It's
guaranteed to benefit Or cure, or the
money paid for it refunded.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-03-12

by Hall Game. author Of "The ManXman,"
The Deemster," Etc; cloth SlOO; paper joc.
OUR FIGHT WITH TAMMANY,
by ReU. Charles II. Pdrhhrst, D, D., cloth;
at is book that will do immense good No
one can be gin it without becoming fascinated
once with its evident facts, It's earnestnes s.
Christian Work.
There can be no doubt that DR.. Farkhurs;s
book will have wide sale. not only because it
gives the whole story of crusade in condensed,
get-a able form. but because every man and wo-
man who lives in city or town where there IS
official corruption-aLd where is there notE-wiil
read it to learn how the work of reformation may
be carried on The book is a monument to Dr.
Parkhurst, raised by his own hands.-"The Chs
cago Tribune.
A DONNIE IN BIBLE LANDS,
by ReU. T.. g. Read, formerly pastor OF tue
Second Congreg gational church, Bennington;
cloth S1.50.
THE DEVILS PLAYGROUND,
b. John Mdckie, ornamental cloth; silver
top; uncut edges; 75c.
THE RALSTONS,
First edition exhausted on day of publication.
A sequal to katherine Lauderdale." by Il.
Marion CrnufOrd, author of "Saracinesca,'
"Don Orsino." "Marion Darche," Etc. . vols.
SIN. l2mo. buckram, 81 90.
MIR. Crawford's pen portraits are wonder
fully vivid. His analysis of motive is keen and
subtle. His portrayal of passion. be it love
or avarice, is most graphic. 1t cThe Rails
tonsD, is dramatic, powerfully so Ia MS ac-
ton, and the reader will not lay down the
book till he has finished it"-Boston Adver.
tiSer.
"rhe Rastons is in Mr.. Crawiord's best
vein: the interest is uuhagging throughout.
Never has the author done more brilliant,
tisic work Ohio State journal.
ez97-Any of the above books will be sent, post
lage paid, on receipt Of price.
Sold at Banner Stationery Store.