davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-12

During the year, 1894 %, o7o pen.
sioners died, while 1, 343 had remar-
ried, the total number dropped from
the rolls from one or another cause
being 1881.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-12

Montana has only 1905 persons
employed in factories, these esta b.
lishments turning out a product val
ued at SIS, 507, 573.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-12

"You know, George" she was ex-
planning, IT was brought up with
out any care"
''Marry me, my darling" said
George, "and you shall have moth
ing but care. '-Westchester Globe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-12
Boiling
River

Boiling no! ) a" sur" r* s" .; !ns Mss =
49,: lssI,'p', lIlteed it Is quite
4klVSt small, OiL nigh y i'll
terestlnE stream tor all
that. 1t issues from the sides OF a
4n.untaln III a thousand tiny rilis,.
more or less and of almost any culurs.
These gather themselves into pools and
lakelets on the mountain 8 side, cover
ring AL area of abOut2O0 acres. Over
flowing their boundaries they slowly
trickle down the sides of the mount tn in
forming small cliffs, the most wonder
full in the world. From a distance one
would hardly believe what the eyesight
reveals-white, black, orange, lemon,
terracOttd, &. cen. blue. led, pink, sep
crate and in manifold combinations
stand out before him. II is 4 hill Of
painted cliffs on the sides of the noun
tain that Uses h gil above. And the
odd part OF it is that each of these ex-
quisiLe cOlCrs represent different tenn
perature. Does that start|e your ere d.
ulty? Even so it is true.
When throug with this beautiful paint
ing process, these waters again comes
together and then, as if full Of mischief
like pack of small: boys trying to play
hide and seek, dive down and remain
under the ground for space of two
miles and then flow out from the mouth
of a cOnyOnita as one of the clearrst,
most beautiful, green strrams imagn-
able. Where these waters emerge tom
the mountain into the little lakes they
are hot, boiling hot During several
hundred feet and also many degrees
of holiness, 80 that when they again
see daylight they were much cooler.
This then is Boiling River, an under
ground mountain stream Of hot Ter.
But you ask, where is it? Where
can see it? 1t is in Yellowstone Park
at Mammoth Hot Springs. 1t is one
of the lesser-mind You the lesser
wonders Of this land IF wonders, Go
there aud see it by all means but first
send to Chas. :. Fee. General Pass.
engar Agent. Northern Pacific Rail
road. st. Paul Mimi. six cents for
Wonderland '96. that tells all about
this removed region.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-12

One-eighth of the entire popula-
ton of Great Britain lives within
the limits of London.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-12

it Is sure enough. 1t is
not as large as the Miss
lss','p', ln'.eed it Is quite
small, o!I I nigh ty i'll
tpraafii,,r stream for all
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
HTNTING FOR A BEEF TRUST.

Chicago Dec 4-The Federal Grand Jury. which
has been sitting here for several weeks is making
another attempt TO obtain evidence OF the exist
encc OF a Beef Trust with Armour Swift. Morris
and the Hammond Packing Company "a members
The Jury has asserted IL ancient prerogative OF
conducting an inquiry Independent OF the District
Attorneys office The investigation has not the
nnnroval OF General John e. Black, the District
sf,orney or SeratoT J. y. Shields. or Dubuque
who was chosen by The Government 10 obtain evil
dcnce against the alleged Beef Trust AT the time
Ecnesaw Lands Of Chicago. was commits ssioned 10
assisf The District Attorney in the prosecution or
fhe case These attorneys are OF the opinion that
,hara ie not sufficient available testimony upon
which "a basc an Indictment. but the jury has been
IL ~ believe from statements made by one or the
hod, pichnrl J. Collins. 4 wholesale meat at-deal.r
pr: por:' ibat :, case can be made out against the
The ,ury has been told that the Trust members
- meet once a week ana fix the price or meat
Aftcr the small dealers have done buying each
r., huver calls for live stock OF one class only.
,,,.s aos:rovng competition. Rebates are sand 10
~, ,,e,, 70 those who buy exclusively from the
,s ps sn,ochers and each packer las the same list
" Ne, Pna~kets spring up alongside those who refuse
Me,u -. ron he Trust according to Collnss state
oent and the outsider IL sooa driven from tusi,
% hv cut prices he Is forced of his route "
ha is !, meat iobbe-.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
RINGERS BROTGHT TO BOOh.

PARTIES TO THE CHARLEY p. AFFAIR RULED orr
THE rr-pr-AcrroN OF THE BOARD OF REVIEW.
The Board OF Review os the National Tro''ing
Association yesterday handed down us fuhhs !"
tho rnuch-talked-of Charley y. ringing case. me
turf court first of all decided TO reins.ate Johh r.
Fitzgerald and john Ramsay. the present o""'
and driver of the gray PAGER. VINO were now" ~
he innocent Of any wrongdoing In the matter FI~-
gerald was required. however, 10 return an VIII
nngs of the horse while in his hands clarence :"
orarl the wealthy Boston horseman who was tic
real owner of Charley T. before he passed INTO 'he
nossesson of Fitzgerald. was suspended from All
tracks in membership with the National iro''"s
Association until he returns tho unlawful WINNINGS
of the ringer while in his hands II may DE re-
membered that Charley i. pulled down purses ana
stakes amounting to nearly 5000. "hiie C'"'h '"'
bie agent 7 G. Walco,i, campaigned the horHe'
,,-ofco,. was included in the order OF suspchsiVh
issued against Clark. John 7. Sanoorh OF ouh'e'"'
Conn. and Elmira y. Y, and one Charles "eope''
of Philadelphia were ordered TO appear before 'he
Roard AT the May meeting In Chicago anu sho"
cause why they should not he expelled lot COM
nlici,v in the masquerading tour 1T IS charged
that sanborn was instrumental IN Drhsns '"e
ringer on from Ohio to New-tngiand anu '"''
webher fraudulenty identified Charley j. as d
a, horse at Dover " H.. in his maiden race
sresii ssi iIn,se of wyoming Ohio. and Rudolph Var
Wig alias Charles Peabody, Carthase, oio, W. ,h
expelled. the Board hnang na Of shippng George
{; 10 the East; be campagned uiidsr iasse Ion
A. oGtcial Of the National TrottinS 1ssocia'o"
AT, AT 1S rph, that fne case is not yet ended
Another notable case decided yestsrGay NdI A.
o. 'x llv and others arising at Lawrence MASS.
Heroux controlled horse eaea gaoy d' under
, waS a,nn of Hardy In addition 10 this onence ~
was by the Board that 81 wheh he was the
Jop a. ~ .o, uhereby Baby Boy. alas fiaruy "as
Faced for The purpose of eecng the To- the
playing IL ,ne 10 which horse should win; For this he
was expelled. G. H. Camp; OF ss Aps.ac"1,ih who were
snserested ame in the ringing tour suffered similar
fate T B. Cook the Well,xhoW Erarad" so,s and A. S.
Tooh were suspended for connection WIN 'ss sSa be
,,rrnd UNI, an " Ward Of Andover. Mass was III
ci,dcd in this order.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
srr4uERS NOW OTERDIE.

The clyle Line steamers Seminole and Cherokee
.1 ,ha Savannah Line steamer Tallahassee. are
from one 10 three days overdue AT this port Inc
seminole sailed from Charleston on November ""'
,,-aa., saiIed from the same port the day follow
,na and should have been here on Thursday; and
the Tallahassee sailed from Savannah also on De-
cerher 1. and was due here yesterday All the
s,oo,ers have passengers on them. but as yet no
aisrm f. felt for their safety ,,, H., a..
"r FL Vessels have doubtless been delayed by the
am lm hyzard that developed OFT cape Hatteras az
snow p,@ni .,in,, az this week The Ward Line steam
~ yigiiancia which arrived In port yesterday from
yi,vana reports that very heavy weather was net
OF the North Carolina coast on No'ei'oe' "o anu
Tor the TWO days following
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

described, but the authors have made dihSeh'
s,udy Of the most successful firms IN each
branch. and have gone to the fountalnheau OF
information The articles already completed
are: "THE GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE, oy
Samuel II. Adams; "THE MANAGEMENT OF
GREAT HorEL," BY Jesse L. Williams;
"Tur WORKING OF THE BANKS" by Charles
D. Lanicr: "THE GREAT MANUFAcToRy, by
p. G.. Hubert, ir The illustrations have been
secured with the utmost care, and represent
actual scenes. This year in SCRIBNER's the
American people will see itself at work.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
A SYRACCSE FIREMAN KILLED.

Syracuse " Y, Dec. 4.-As the result OF coils
ion between a hose cart ard hook and ladder truck
OF Engine Company No l. while responding TO an
alarm sen. in from the rolling mills 81 the Swee,
Manufacturing Company al $50 tonight James H.
Murphy driver OF the hook and ladder truck. was
killed. Michael D. Gleason driver OF the hose cart,
sustained a broken Leg a hoseman. William r
Shaughnessy. and two laddernen. Lawrence Shemel
ard Abraham Rousche. sustained severe bruises ard
Internal injuries Murphy pitched from his seat
10 the ground and run over by the heavy hook and
ladder truck, while Gleason was thrown from the
hose cart upon the hook and ladder and the
only man upon that piece of apparatus when the
horses which away. were stopped about h5lf a
mile from the of thu accileI,. The hose cart
horse Killed outright
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
LIFE IN AMERICAN
UNIVERSITIES.

These articles are not ut-and- dried acA
counts OF the colleges as institutions, but tell
how undergraduates have lived and how they
live now. College men will pleasurably an.
ticipate these articles from the names Of their
authors: Judge Henry Z. Rowland writing
on "UNDERGRADUATE LIFE AT YALE; Mr..
James W. Alexander on "PRINCEToN"; and
Robert Grant and Edward S. Martin on
HARVARD" The artists of the Magazine
who will illustrate the articles have lived for
some time in close contact with the student
life at each college making sketches and
studies Of actual rooms and scenes
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

with the outside word by telegraph. Rain Tues
day night was followed by sect, AID this in
was followed by TIE telegraph wires a.org
all roads running into Augusta coated with Ice
so heavily that wires were snapped and poles pres
tTated. Railroads were b.ockadel By the wreck CT
wires and poles and trains were delayed from six
10 twelve hours.
Business was absolutely a. slards;.N n al de-
partme.;s except the shoe aHd rubber goods trade
and coal and wood. There feariu. wreck of
wires In the city AID all currents were ordered
on BY the Mayor a precauiioa against caIlage
by live wires. The immediate damage wi. not
ceed $1,000 the Western Urion and ;he Postal Tele-
graph companies being the heaviest .osers. Tne
city in absolute darkness Wednesday night and
no stree,cdrs were running from Wednesday morn
Ing until Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE STORY OF A PLAY.
BY w. D. HOWELLS.

NJ. Howels is never so thoroughly charm
ing as when he is in his delightful vein Of light
comedy. He gives US now his best novelette,
produced in this vein. 1t sparkles from first
to last witt: amusing situations and dialogues
that are full of sentiment. 1t is also the first
time in American fiction that an accurate
description of young authors adventures in
getting his play produced has been given By
4 master hand
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
no HOPE OF POOLING LEGISLATION.

no HOPE OF POOLING LEGISLATION.
Chicago Dec 4-Railroad officials who have been
sounding the sentiment OF United States Senators
on the question o, bill 70 legalize pooling under
certain restrictions such defined In the Patterson
bill. admit that there is 10 prospec; OF any measure
o. tina; kind passing the coming short session OF
Congress. The railroad companies sorely dlsap-
pointed. they had been counting getting fivor-
able legislation this session. The opposition Of
the Senators Is found In the fact that more pressing
matters OF public Interest will .1gross the tim- OF
Congress. and numerous Senators. representing
States whose people opposed 10 the pooling idea
will have 20 20 before their legislators for re-cec
ton There are other Senators who would vote
against any kind of a pooling bill on principle.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
QUAY AND HASTINGS MAKE A SLATE.
BOYD PExRosE FOR SENATOR AND THE COVER

BOYD PENRosE FOR SENATOR AND THE COVER
NOR FOR A PLACE IN THE CABINET.
Harrisburg Penn. Dec 4.-Senator Quay called on
Governor Hastings at the Executive Mansion to-day
ard had long TAX about the contest for United
SAFES Senator. When he returned the Iochiel
Hotel ne said the conversation with the Governor
was confidential and that he had nothing 10 say re-
gar!i1g it. IT he said on the highest authority.
however. that Senator Quays interview with Gov
eTnor Hastings entirely satisfactory. The Gov
ernor ha. agreed with Senator Quay in helping
to eicc. State Senator Penrose the United States
Senate TO succeed J. Donald Cameron
II Is said 10 be settled that Governor Hastings VIII
be urged for a place in McKnieys Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

Chicago Dec 4-No decisive action reached
by the Join; meeting OF the Boards OF Adminstra-
ton of the Western Freight and the Southwestern
Traffic associations and the traffic managers of the
Transnssouri lines on the proposition TO aiop; uni
form rules and regulation 10 govern transit ship
rnenfs Of grain from Western points. There i
chance that the matter will be- regulated shortly so
as to stop the abuse Of the transit privilege az
South hyestern points The Board OF Admins ra Ion
OF the SOUTHEASTERN Traffic Association is working
ou: a plan FOR regulation OF recons! !gnments of grain
a. soppng-On milling points.
Chairman .iidgey has made ruling tha; under
the new pass agreement for lss. passes cannot be
issued proprietors or private car NEcs by ROADS
parties 10 the agreement.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
GOLD DEMOCRATS WILL Not DISBlND

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. 4.-The State Central
Committee Of the Gold Democrats party met here
yesterday afternoon. OF the leaders OF the
meni being present After hearing reports from the
Executive Committee regarding matters relative TO
the late campaign. the question to the future OF the
organization was taken up. II was decided 70 con-
township IN the State There was some talk as TO
the question OF trying 20 bring about reconciliation
with the silver Democrats but the sentiment was
omphatcay against 1t. The gold Democrats Will
eave the question of municipal and county elections
10 the Democrats in each place TO determine for
themselves. Letters read from National Chair
Bynum. George Foster Peabody, OF Newly ork.
and others
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
"APENTA'
THE BEST NATURAL
APERIENT WATER.
'eaIss at the VI HUNYADI
STRINGS, Bsda Pe:t, Hungary,

STRINGS, B,da Pect, Hungary.
Considering the nature of
the Hungarian Bitter Water
Springs, it must obviously be
desirable for the medical
profession and the public to
be assured authoritativcly that
the working of these Springs
is carried on in a scientific
manner, and not merely on
commercial lines, and with this
view the Vi Hunyadi Springs,
from which "Apcnta" Water
is drawn, arc placed under
the absolute control of the
Royal Hungarian Chemical
Institute ministry of Agri-
culture), Buda Pest.
PRICES: IS CT. AMI c5 cts. per bottle.
OF al Drusgis.7 AID Mineral Water Dealers
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
piyE STOCEHOLDERS PAY Up.

cha1ron Neb. Dec 4.-The most important action
~ ,he District Court here this week has been the
coDsrmn.atlon OF a settlement with the New-fork
stockholders OF the Chadron Banking Company by
which these stockholders paid into the court the
f,.u amount Of their liability under the law
amounting 10 5000 and the criminal prosecution
oeains; A. c. Putnam. president OF the bank. for
rac..x,ry money when the bank was insolvent was
dropped Most OF the stockholders live at Eredonia
ana are relatives OF Mr.. Putnam. This set
tisment assures 20 the depositors 80 cents on the
dollar and the assets Of the bank will probably pay
out 81 10 10 cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE ART OF TRAVEL.

A well-illustrated series will give sugges.
tons and data on ocean AND LAND TRAv.
ELL" by Lewis Morris Iddings; Mr.. Richard
Harding Davis will also write on " "TRAvEL
LERs ONE MEETS; THEIR WAYS AND METH.
DDS" The illustrations, by American and for.
egn artists, will be highly pertinent.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE YEARS FRONTS.
PIECES.

Beginning in January the frontispieces win
present leading scenes in the worlds greatest
novels, SO that the result will be series of the
finest imaginative drawings. Each scene has
been undertaken by an artist in sympathy with
it. Among the artists will be:
Abbey. Vierge, Pyle, Raven.Iiill, Frost.
tiatherelI, Van Schaick. Gibson. Hole.
castaigne, VoIk.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
c,ocr OF 4 SUCCESSFUL SALE or HORSES


Lexington. KY. Dec. 4.-William Easton c'osea
A. .,,oceesful sale OF thoroughbreds heid
hs-e for a long time this afternoon. just before
the regular sale closed sensation was C,, Srsa,.a
10 Easton announcing from his stand that 'o'one'
Milton Young had just received no"ce 'nronsn ~.
..aus tha. he must meet an obligation OF many
,.1 dollars at oncc. and that he had sent 10
,1c-a,btana Farm for fourteen brood mares
r,h,cb would be sold Immediately af'er the sa'e
closed. AS the mares were not calaiosueu' a"D
Ma no, been advertised for sale, 1t was the gen
ao, on,n,on that they would sell for song. hu'
ss thew were led into the sale ring one at tune
and Colonel Young their names ana or lSem Ru
Lneea Ls strong that the fourteen brought sl"..o,
am average OF $685. This Is the rsi nJ u, ,bat 1i
such sale as Colonel Youngs was asSfnP,gu P-o;rht
IN the regular sale eighty-one head nloebhsS
.,e az making y total OF nlnety-iye head disposSu
Of today FOR $1,000 An average OF $ - haad FOR
s,,s 175 an average OF s7s4 The total safes during
the week amount to 435 head, Tor si4''oo' an "'e'
of
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
EASTON'S FUNDS ~ BANK ATTACHED.

Lexington. Ky Dec. lspeclaD.-As a result OF
suit brought against William Easton herc this az
ternoon all the money he has in Lexington banks
attached tonight by the Sheriff pending the
resul, OF the suit. The petition states that In July.
1877 Easton gave G. i. Emcry OF Cleveland q not.
for :. i'p which Emery sold 10 the late t. \. Buck.
proprietor Of The Spirit OF the Times. Bucks
sons John and Henry. his executors learning that
Easton was haf-owner ~ the imported horse
order which sold here yesterday for >.iOr 10 j. h.
HaEgn. made haste with plans for collecting their
money. The note bears per cent interest
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
AZuOy SENT TO FRANCE.

John H. Shuts. the wealthy horse breeder OF
rrook,yn. who has been for ten years most ND
ara, natron of the trotting turf yesterday did a
act by PURCHASING ior F.'ooo .Ne
,n,ad trotting stallion Azmon. ::l3ls. and sending
80. a. parts. France IN charge OF Horace Brown
,nsrs,,v n,a as a present to the prominent French
horseman. Serge de Beauvais =.
n,S.. 'vorr borsemen will remember that ~ Dc
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
AN EYEWITNESS TO
ARMENIAN MASSACRES.

The Magazine ha; been fortunate IN secur'
inc truthful narrative, by writer for whose
authority it can vouch, CT the recent Constan-
,;nopl. massacres. For the first time is pub
lished an eyewitness account, absolutely
t,,s,worthv. of one of the most horrible events
in human history. The article will appear IN
the January issue.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
HOY WYOMING IOTED.

Cheyenne Wyo, Dec. 4.-Thc official canvass OF the
OF Wyoming made yesterday resulted as follows:
Republican eler,ors-Brltan, 1902: Sewell. 1905:
Mrs Maloy. 9.sss Bryan and Watson electors-Jour-
dan. M: Sims i21. lowering Prohih.tionst, elect
ors-pisby. l53: Jackson. 1856; Smith l59 Bryan and
sewal eectors-D. l.. yam Meter, 1913: John a.
Martin. 1882: + j. Queay. 1852 -
Congrcss-Wi.lam Brown. Populist. G2s: Frank W.
.Iandoll. Republican, 1904: John T.. Osborne. Demo-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
STORIES OF LABOR
BY OCTAVE THANET.

There will be group of "SroRIES OF
LABOR" by Octave Thanet. Miss Alice
French has already shown her familiarity with
the artisans view of life, and her FIVE stories
will serve to make clear to both employer and
workman the difficulties each has to contend
with. and will draw them closer together.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

Beauvais 10 this country about n year ago
and purchased large number OF American trotters
for shipment to Paris. He was liberal buyer NJ
Mr.. Shuts's Iarville Farm sale In October. 1St'.
Rough weather encountered In crossing the
Atlantic. and several of the Trenchmans best pur-
chascs died on the water or shortly after landing
on the other side. Mr.. Shuts wished 10 coinpen-
sate NJ. De Bcauvais IN some measure for the loss
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
COTrTY COMMITTEE MEETING.

The Republican Comfy Committee held special
meeting last evening at No. ll3 West Thirty
eighth-s. The Of l0i election district as
socia lions In the city which under Suspension
becaus. the Republican vote for President on No
verrber in their districts did not equal their on
rolment were considered. on the recommendation
of the Committee Organization twenty-nlne
of the l9i associations were restored TO regular
standing.
g. f. Lynch and Charles Pfefer who were ac-
cused OF supporting Thomas +. Eagans inde,
pendent Republican nomination. were suspended
from membership for year.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
PICTURES OF
OUT.OF.DOOR LIFE.
BY A. B. FROST.

At appropriate seasons through the year.
Mr.. Frost will furnish groups OF characteristic
drawings. The advent of Spring will be sig
nalized by some Fishing Pictures in new
vein: in the Fall set Of Hunting Pictures
will appear. also Golf and Christmas Pictures
n onoroDriate seasons.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
A NOVEL BY
RICHARD
HARDING DAVIS.

The hero of Soldiers Of
Fortune is young Amen-
can engineer who is sent to
a small South American Re.
public to superintend The
mines Of an American com.
pany. Tie rich American
owner of the mines and his
two daughters are brought
into the action. and there iS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
SHORT STORIES
nv GEORGE w. CABLE.

Beyond the fiction elsewhere enumerated
comes series of four short stories by Mr..
Cable, the only ones he has written for many
wears past, and prepared exclusively for the
MAGAZINE. Mr.. Cables art is in its rlpest
maturity, and these stories will add greatly 10
the esteem and reputation in which his work
is already held.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE UNOUIET SEX.

Each sex is likely to think the other the
unouet one. The author in these bright
articles, Mrs. Helen Wa,terson Moody, will
write on "WoMAN AND REFORMS" "THE
COLLEGE,. BRED WOMAN" "WoMAN's CLUBS"
and "THE CASE OF MARIA" a paper on
domestic service They round out felicitously
the recent kindred discussion in ScRIBNER's
pages on the conditions of life by Robert
Grant in his CART OF LIVING"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
AFFAIRS or COFFIN. ALTEuCS & co.
LARGE SURPLUS EXpEcrED-MR wEr.SHs
HEAVY PONDS AZ ASSIGNEE

HEAVY BONDS ~ ASSIGNEE.
Philadelphia. Dec 4.-One OF tho largest per-
sonal bonds record has been fled by John
Lowber Welsh. assignee OF the Grygoods com
mission firm OF Coffin Altemus Co The rec
ords OF the Court Of Common Pleas show that the
amount OF the bond C.&ocsl. the security
being the American Surety Company. OF New
York Besides this. the records show that Mr..
Welsh assignee OF joseph H. Altemus nisd an
other bond In the sum OF $4,000. with the same
surety company.
An INVENTOR OF the assets OF Coffin, Atemus
& Co. shows an aupraiscrent of N.sEJ.@D and Il
IL understood that the administration Of the estate
Is proceeding 50 rapidly and successfully under
the management OF the assigne" that, after the
payment Of all Indebtedness there will be q sur
plus OF several hundred thousand dollars on hand.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

love tale running through the whole 70
nance. Tine hero is one of the most vigorous
men that Mr.. Davis has drawn in fiction.
There is not a slow page, and the scenes
will be illustrated throughout by c. d. Gibson,
the author, friend.