davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-31
cLEws FoRcEr5 HIMSELF.

Henry Clews, the New York banker
whl Is constantly writing for the
press, aud whose stock In trade Is to
tell u that under free coinage we
will have 5O cent dollars, puts his foot
In lt In his letter Of July %.
He proves that his past statements
have been unsound and that our dol
lar would be worth rs much rs gold
dollar. Read his statement
"Thc enactment Of free, inde-
pendent 10 To silver law would work
out itsown destruction by the follow
ing means, even independent Of
others:
AT the present time the Mexican
silver dollar brings In this country
only about 81 cents In exchange for
our silver dollar, although IL contains
a larger quantity Of silver than ours
does. IL is simply taken here at It's
commercial value whereas the United
States silver dollar goes In Mexico In
It's purchasing power for two Of their
dollars. IL is quite evident, therefore,
II the United States government
should pass free and independent
10 10 | coinage law, the Mexican gov
ernment would, II they are smart,
Immediately pass law 10 adopt the
United States dollar as the money of
their country In substitution OF their
present standard, and make IL mand-
atory for all Mexican silver dollars TO
be forwarded To the United States
mint TO be converted into United
States dollars. The Mexican dollar,
now only worth % cents, after being
melted down boy the United States
mint and coined into United States
dollars would be worth double its
present value, have twice the pur-
chasing power aud would carry as
well a credit Of cents, that being
the bullion value of the Mexican dol
lar above the United States dollar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-31
SALEM
WAGON 4 REPAIR SHOP

am prepared to do all kinds of work. in
wood and iron. Repairing machinery OF
any KIND or making and repairing stone cut
Iers' tools and edged tools OF any kind made
and repaired; wagons and buggies repaired,
ana new ones made to order. Horseshoeing,
Ihe best that can be done in town-hand. !.
made shoes Plates and running shoes care
lSlly attended to. Call at my stand. at 100
Chemeketa street, back Of New York Racket
store,
II. 7. HERSCHBACH,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-31
A CONSISTENT LIAR.

The Oregonian keeps Insisting that
under free coinage the Mexlcans will
bring their silver bullion TO our mints
and get gold for them, and thus take
our gold out of the country. Thus IL
nails It's own lie that our dollars will
he 80 cent dollars under free coinage.
But admitting that such would be
the ease, the Mexican would have To
take silver dollars for his silver bul-
lion, and before he could trade those
for gold he would be compelled TO do
considerable business IN this country.
But when the great gold paper made
this statement IL also forgot that it
has always said that gold will go to
"A premium under free coinage. II
this should be true the other would
be impossible, aud vice versa. So the
editor OF the Oregonian writes him
self down as Il misrepresenter In
either case, aud he eau probably prove
II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-31
The 0. A. c.

The Corvallis Times, after harshly
crltlclslng the election of Hon. IL. b.
Miller rs president, In n two-column
article, says: The election OF Mr..
Miller to the presidency was followed
by the creation OF n position hitherto
unknown at the college, that OF dean,
10 I'LL which Prof. Berchtold, the
Oldest member OF the faculty was Sc
lected, The duties OF the dean were
left by the board to be fixed by Presi-
dent Miller and his faculty. Prof.
Berchtold's salary OF 81 800 per year
was not changed. The selection Of
Prof. Berchtold for the place was de-
served, and IL gives universal salts.
faction. Miss Helen b. Crawford, OF
Albany, was selected % till new
chair OF elOcutiOn, established at the
annual meeting of the board. She Is a
graduate Of the school of oratory of
the Willamette University, whose
president Is university man, aud Is
doubtless accomplished In her line.
She received eight votes, four other
votes going TO a young lady from Eu-
gene and one TO Miss Gallaway,of Nc
Mlnnvlle.
Herbert Condor, aged 22 son of
Prof, Condor, was named as steno-
grapher, accountant and private see
retary TO the president. lie Is per-
sonal friend OF the new president.
His salary is Sl,oOO per year. He
takes the place filled aeceptably by
Captain Crawford.
1.-The position OF college printer
falls upon George CLARK aud Lester
LELAND, neither of whom are printers,
aud the salary OF each is $500 per
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-31

! III the matter Of the appointment
! OF constable in ChampOcg district,
Marion county, Oregon, petition OF
John \. Picard ct al for appointment
OF Theodore Bonigean; not granted.
In the matter of the resignation Of
j. f. Estell, as supervisor of road dis
trict No. 22i. Resignation accepted
and Nels Lunde appointed.
In the matter of the report Of j. T..
EStell. supervisor Of road district No.
22l. Claim $40. Report accepted and
claim allowed.
In the matter of the application Of
Thomas Palmer, supervisor Of road
district No. 50 for powder, fuse, etc.
Not granted.
In the matter of the application Of
Matthias Butaa for allowance Of Il
reasonable sum for services rendered
in bringing Michael Schafer an in
sane person to court for examination.
Not allowed.
In the matter of the petition Of IL.
l.. Eberhard and OtheYS, for gravel to
improve county road leading To Gear
ins ferry. Above S95 to purchase
gravel.
In the matter of county lid to =.
II. Eeggett, pauper, petition Of c. f..
BoytOn ct al. Not allowed.
In the matter OF the claim OF Jose
phine county, Oregon, for care OF pau
Continued ~ t'irl page
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-31
Notice.

In pursuance OF the requirement,
OF the law approved February -, 1889
notice Is hereby given that the follow,
ing list OF county warrants issued
seven years prior TO July !, 1896, have
not been presented for payment and
thoSe enclosed In parenthesis having
been uncalled for and still remaining
In my hand and custody, and anleSs
so presented for payment at the Office
OF the county treasurer, of Marion
county, Oregon, on or before August
", 1896, said warrants will be can
celled and payment therein VIII be
refused, all In accordance with the re
qulrements of said law.
$3.50, Capital Adventure Co., July.
1888, 500.
6l20, S.W. Morgan, July, 1888. $S. 40.
1888, S5.
749l, W, b. Simpson, January, 1889,
77lS. B. Phelps: January, 1889, $50
1881, j. w. Thomas, February, 1889.
s5iO, d. W. Yoder, May, 1889, s2.75.
WARRANTS UNCALLED FoR.l
-Ioi U, LA. Nermech, March IS, 1889
pD.tu.
. q 1885, w. II. Trulllnger, February !,
80 1888, Dan Rogers, January Il, 1889,
lg6S667, Oscar Runnels, October 3.
3, (65l7' l.. d. Pitman, October 3. 1888.
90 S6O4' So Alice A. omeg, May l3, 1889,
, 90 ,SlGli j. John A, Mclntire, August s,
=. $685. Cad Miller, September :, 1888.
~. tSS9; Henrietta Late, December s.
l9d2O' 9dd2O' b, f. Holiday, July 8, 1888,
., 81 SS22' f. N, Girard, March o, 1889,
. IS6Sl' Canes Fischer, May 10, 1889.
:, $500 John Flynn, October 5, 1888,
=, $751; A. Ecler, September :, 1888,
,sgs .s4ls, g Chas cauaeld, September 10,
1899, $780, WI ""'' o
:, Il5iO' l5 VIM, Brown, January II, 1889, |
ldS5l, Barnard Burtonshaw, septem. !
Der !, 1888, Sl.7O.) i''''"'
sac Dated this Both day OF June, A. d..
l.. V. EHLEN,
Clerk. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-31
SALEM WATER co,

Office; willamette Hotel BuiIdin0
For water service apply at Office. Bill
payable monthly in advance. Make a
complaints at the office.
There will he no deduction in water rate
ON account of temporary absence from the
city unless notice is left at the office.
Hereafter wafer for irrigation will only be
furnished to regular consumers using water
Tor domestic purpose. Contractors for side
walks, brick work and plastering will please
read "under building purposes" page II of
schedule OF rates for 1893. Apply at Office
for copy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-31
Are You Tired

All the timer This condition is a sure indica.
tion that your blood is not rich and npunshing
as 1t ought 10 be and as it may be il YOU win
take \ few h7itl's of The great Mood rurifcr
Hoods Sarsapaiilh. Thousands Wi that
Hood Sarsapdrilia ha, cured Jh.m uf that
tired feeling by giving them rich blood
HOnd's Pills act easily and promptly an III.
liver and bowels. Cure sick headache.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-31
OREGON CENTRAL
Eastern R. K, Company

IYAQUlNA BAV ROUTE
-Connecting at Yaquina Bay WIN Il' q
Francisco & Yaquini Bay Steamship TO-
STEAMER "FARALLoE,@ 9.
Sails from Yaquina every 5 days EG.;S'J 20 al
Francisco. Coos Bay. Port OhoTd' inn''A4
and Humbolt Bay. .,0.,,,a
Passenger Accommodation unsa' Pl ~
Shortest route between the Wlllams''s 'A''
and California. IA s,s
Fare from Albany or point we, .1 y r., 80
Francisco: Cabin. SO; .sIeerage' " S"no@ - Nm
Bay and Port Oxford, cabin soi 70 'iu,aso ina ~.
Bay, cabin IS; round Trip gopl o' '"'' =
cial. ..,,,,.,oN
RIVER DIVISION s,n
The steamer Albany will leave sllss ~ ~
Altoona dock for up river points a! pa,l,0i
and the steamer Vim. NJ. Hoag loi iaoS,r' iO,i'r
and down river points at 7 m on '+N'7
Wednesdays and Fridays c.,r. q,
EDWIN STONE, Manager, CeISA'"' '"
&c. MAYO, Supt. River Div'l0a;; ;..., TOcE
N. P. BALDWIN. Local Agent A''0n' -
GalAn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-31
COUNTY COURT.
JULY TERM 1886.
from Yesterday. ]

JULY TERM 1850.
CONTINUED from Yesterday
John Knight. sheriff. s6O9.2I.
Jap Minto. treasurer. claimed. $50
! allowed sl6.66.
LEGAL SERVICES.
VI + Pogue. Walton vs.. Marion
county. s..
VIII Wild. Willamette University
vs. knight. $3.50.
Condit, r d No. - VS.. Rich
man. 81.
INSANE ACCOUNT.
II 4 johnson. insane. s..
ID c Sherman, insane, -.
A O Cundii. insane. 50.
DR. ; R JeSSup. insane. -.
w II Byrd, insane. -.
! BIZ Bradshaw. insane. $40.
CoRoNER's INQUEST BODY OF PAT
TENBURY. DECEASED.
4 VI Clnugh. coroner. 5000.
W l. To0ze. juror. claimed. Sl.2O:
allowed 81.
CT Whitman. juror, claimed. sl.20;
allowed 81.
AD Hall, juror, claimed. $l.2j; al
lowed 81.
Chas. Moshberger, juror. claimed.
sl.2C; allowed ST.
G. W COrby. juror, claimed, $l.2O:
allowed 81.
+ \ Ford, juror, claimed, Sl.20;
allowed 81.
Bradford 4 BOzinton, witness. Sl.7O.
+ p Adams, Witness, sl.7O.
5 Berry, witness, $l.70.
j II Reeves, Vita, IS, Sl.70.
Amos Beach, witness, Sl.70
A OhlhoT, witness, 9l.7O.
w Hornburg, witness, sl.7O.
Fielden Jones, witness. SI.7O.
B \ Boyington, witness, Sl.7O:
Renskie Swart, witness, Sl.T0.
Or J l. ShOrey, medical service,
$500.
Walter l. Tooza, hauling corpse,
$3.50.
CoRoNER's INQUEST ON BODY or
THoS. LALoND DECEASED.
\ \ ClOugh, coroner, s34.lj.
w b Gould, juror, claimed $1.2C;
allowed 81.
G f Ficklin, Juror, claimed $l.2O;
81.
Daniel Chandler, juror, claimed |
Sl.20; allowed 81.
John II Mitchell, juror, claimed |
81 20, allowed /.
John Wallace, juror, claimed $l.2O;
allowed 81.
o NJ Peterson, juror, claimed Sl.2O:
allowed a..
Jennie LeLond, witt eSs, claimed |
81 20; allowed $l.70.
George 4 GOSS, witness, claimed |
81 30; allowed Sl.7O.
Benz BOwden, witness, Sl.7O.
George Il GoSS, witness, $40.
Sarah Il Martin, witness. Sl.70.
Mrs. w. V. Nicholas, witness, $l.7O.
George Il Estell, witness, $l.7O.
Frank Van Block, witness, Sl.7O. |
DIR b II Bradshaw, medical service,
5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-31

Wanted An girls 10 know that"IIoe
Cake" will not make their hands red
like common soap. Save the wrappers.
They are worth cent apiece. j9tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-31

At Albany and Corvallis connect with
rams OF Oregon Central Il Eastern Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

umbrella and big tin horn. with the orange ana
black colors of Princeton who mace hmseii con-
spicuous by his grotesque presence and the large
amount OF noise which he was able to produce WITH
the tin horn.
IL is a great misfortune to be short OF stature
talso of funds) and attend A football game. get
ting In on an admission ticket and then running
the chances of seeing the game. This was en-
phasized yesterday by the constant jumping up
and down Of the aforementioned short men who
stood behind a row or eight deep Of those
who were lined up against the fence trying 10 get
their moneys worth from the spectacle on the
rridiron. These human jumping-jacks created
great amusement for those comfortably perched
IN the reserved IN the grandstands. who were
ablc from their position to look down upon all
that was taking place beneath them.
"Jim Johnson" the colored man who holds down
tho ONCE of mascot for Princeton. was around
again Yesterday clad in n long orange-colorcd Oil
coat with tall hat. around which there must
have been at least hve yards of orange-and-back
ribbon He held aloft large Princeton banner and
gave out the information that Princeton n
''suah Wilma" A small army OF Princeton stu
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
NO HARVARD YALE MATCH

Before the game began yesterday expressions
were heard on all sides that Harvard and Yale had
arrived at n decision to meet each other. AS the
day advanced the rumor grew In strength. ana IL
was n generally prevailing opinion last night III
,hoso nl,ces where football discussed that "A
game had been arranged between the two Varsi-
ties But according to the Yale authorities, there
is not the faintest possibility Of such happening
Several members Of the team. including MURPHY
and Ucffclfiuger denied that any such meeting was
even contemplated Dr. Josh llartw"il aiso en-
phaiically denied that ihcre was any basis Tor
rrmrh -, belief Ray TOnpkins. when approached
an the subject sand: "rhc rumor is nonscnical. ana
could only have arisen from irresponsible sources; 80
cur men broke training Tonight ana WIZ meet
,ni,h,r Harvard nor any body else again this year"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

upon the score be learned upon inquring OF the
the two colleges. Here's one from Yale:
Alr-"The New Bully
you heard from old Ell? Hes Just come 10 town
Hes about Manhattan Field to throw old Nassau
down.
He's looking FOR the tiger; 1t must be found
ANY Jersey -unsled Tigers with him TO raise row
For he's gong TO catch the beast and tame him now
Princeton replied with
Tune-"My Girls Corker."
Rushing the ball over just az Of yore'
Giiey will fox them. Brokaw Will box them.
How the deuce DID YOU find that out;
We've done IL before.
Then Yale would come back at them with:
Air-"Oh Give Us Drink. Bartender
Oh them along. Old I'll; GA Ei.
As you did year ago; ..,,, -
For know that hey were AL Dehlhd you' oehu you
Will cheer You you
Our stone wall line hey can never open.
backs easily through;
So give three cheers Tor our sandy captain
Then the Nassau followers would tune up with
this:
Come fiji your g.ses up
To pIins etOn. IInt sfOn. PrlncctOn.
Come drain a loving cup.
To Princeton, Princeton, Princeton
You Just watch those Tigers play
They Will smash Yalc's line to- day;
SO III your glasses up.
To Princeton, Princeton. Princeton.
Swim out. old Ell.
Wen sype the In blue.
Gailcy's In the centre
And he knows just what n do
OF course the old favorites like the orange ana
the Black" and Ell. Eli, Eli Yale, were given
with Will.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
AFTER THE GAME WAS OVER.

THE VICTORS HAVE A DINNER AT THE
MURRAY HILL HOTEL AND ATTEND THE
THEATRE. WHILE THE VANQuISHED
ENJOY THEMSELVES AT THE PLAZA.
Immediately after the game the victorious Tigers
were hurried to their quarters at the Murray hlil
Hotel where they were rubbed down and bathed
under tho Watchful eye of Jack McMas;ers. their
trainer Then after few minutes respite. the
princeton heroes were ushered into the supper
room and there they sat down to a meal tit for a
king Boys" said "Jack" McMasters we VIII
now break training" and break training they old
with n vengeance. The team. which viii carry
tho football laurels Of the back to old Nassau
dined in the supper-room and the scrubs dincd
in parlors A. Il ana e.
The doors of the supper-room were zeal0usy
Guarded and only members Of the team and few
invited guests. including Messrs. Janeway and Poe
heroes of former days Princeton's football field
o,d can,ain Bradley of the Universtys baseball
,oor, were admitted Job r. Hedges. Mayor
StronG's secretary, was also welcomed In the
course Of the dinner. He Is Princeton 81
man and had. Of course. witnessed the game
He told a Tribune reporter that he thought Prince
toms victory was largely due TO the splendid train
ing the team had received VIII" '"e '0'u'' vi '''
home grounds.
"Wby. there are few college teams in the coun-
try" added Mr. Hedges. that can stand up against
those scrubs
The Joys of victory had not deprived 'he Prince
ton lads of their appettes. and as one man put
4, "thev lust slowed things away In big, solid
iunks" With all their liberty. the diners drank
sparingly The walters were kept busy, however,
bringing In small birds. sweets and other dainties
and one of them said II clare to gracious boss.
bab nchcr worked so hard in all NAH llfe.
THE ROOMS DECORATED.
The dining rooms lavishly decorated with
the college colors and many set pieces reposed on
the tables Every member Of the team was called
upon TO make speech, and they all responded.
At the end Of the feast the varsity team and the
scrubs" donned hats and overcoats and started
for the Murray Hin Theatre. at Forty-second-st.
and Lexington-ave AS they passed out OF the
dining rooms into the rotunda Of the hotel they
were warmly greeted by many classmates and
alumni who had gathered to congratulate them on
their brilliant victory.
Captain Cochran especially the cynosure Of
ali eyes and he bore himself In the moment OF his
triumph with that characteristic modesty which
has so endeared him to all his associates. The
Tribune reporter congratulated him on Princetons
victory and asked him what he thought Of the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Standard Works of
Prose and Poetry.

positively unrvacd collection of the works
of all the great Poets. in cloth. celluloid. deco
rated veum buckram, half calf, padded leather.
half morocco. and full morocco bindInss ranging
from I4c. to x4.7J. Many of the choicest
bindings Of the season are exclusive and cannot
be procured elsewhere.
'12.OOO copies Popular and Standard Books 100
select titles. bound in linen cloth. ........ 11c
10000 copies Popular and Standard Books. 100
select titles. bound IN Half Eussian with mar
bled sides Observation-Disclosures. .20c
5000 copies Popular and Standard Works
large selection of titles. handsomely bound in
half leather NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .:s7c
1000 copies Illustrated Library Of Famous
Books. by famous authors. very fine library edi-
LOO copies Masterpieces OF Literature n very
fine hool<> H. half morocco. usually 81 % at SIC
Standard Books IN fine English half calf. .OSc
Favorite Books. in new artistic bindings
neatly boxed Observation-Disclosures. 81. "a
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Books for Boys and Girls

Thousands upon thousands of BOOKS ~, ,,.,c
and girls by all the favorite authors ''''uN
Alger. Optic. Herty. Castlemon' Ellie .r..,
Trowbridge. Otis. Brooks. Reid carey -.
Finley. Sophie May. Amanda DousInS' 80
Richards Pansy. Andrew Lang' L. l.
Coolidge Marryat &c.
R,vs Illustrated Annual the leading Ehs"'"
periodical for boys). bound In one large anu 'H'
hardsome volume. with hundreds of ILLUSTRATORS
stories by Henty. Hope. Fem. Stanley pa''"s
could sc. Also biography. Athletics Hu'no'o.'
sretches. and other attractive features nes1
lar $500 book for. ...'...'''''''''''''''''*
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Tho following are some OF The slmptom':-


Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite. Coated Icheu"'
~. n,.;.,,, Xomitinr Offensive
Breath. Catarrh. Dryncss OF the ihr""''
Morning Cough. Pnins in the sides. >ho"'"''S
mud thdor,rn ShOrtness of Breath. Loss Oi
Flesh md strength. BiiiOusncss. tohs'""
ton .Jaundicr. Gall stone. Gravel. Rhc"n'"-
tism. GOut. BrGhts Disease, GI"nd"'"r
Swelling. ScrofuIn. CancerOus Affections. I"-
,,or. pjnhcfcs Syycliiu. of the ExtrcmItics.
Drous,, Impurities of the blood. Diseases OF
the skin. Headache. Dizziness. vertigo Epi-
lcps, ST. Vitus Dance. Nervousness. Hysteri"'
Iov Spirjts SIccpicxsncsS Pnlcncss. Ncr-
,oy. prostrution Ncak Memory. Mclnn-
chOIin, Ncurnigin. Spinnt Irritation. PnraiS-
sis Locomotor Ataxin and many others.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Lowest Prices Ever known
in Book Retailing.
Art Publications
Holiday Gift Books.

1.I50 copies King Robert Of Sicily. ror,.s.
lows great Poem, printed on heavy coo,.A
paper. the text artlsticay nterwoyen w;,h
beautiful illustrations. together with sever:,
superb full-page illustrations in colors rbis
book represents the acme of perfection in H.
Illustrative work. Handsomely bound in cloth
and gill; size 9x12 inches Regular So 20 hool
A0' '.....''.'...".$l.?4
GOO copies The Sword ard Scmter The Ro.
nance of the Crusades. large and very hand.
some volume containing 50 fu-page i.ustra.
tons by Gustave Dore; extra cloth binding with
appropriate designs, size llXii inches Regu.
lar $500 book for. or.........................
1000 copies Camera Mosaics. q Portfolio OF
National Photography, containing many hun.
dred pictures made by leading members Of
American Photographic Societies neat cloth
binding; size 1lxl4. Regular $1.2J book for 4Sc
MAGNIFICENT WORK OF ART.
1000 Beautiful Britain. The Scenery and
Splendors of the United Kingdom Homes Of
Princes and Nobemen. Palaces. Castles, Beau
ties OF Mountain. Lake. and River. with full
descriptive and interesting historical notes
Contains a fac-simile OF a letter from the Ques-
expressing strong commendation of the work
1t is one OF the finest books of this kind ever
published. Size 11xlf inches. Prices as follows
Extra cloth. S2.9S: regular SG.15 book
Half morocco, 1895; regular SS.,5 book.
Full morocco, &5.75; regular $3.50 book
Our Familiar Songs 300 standard and popu'
lar songs. including many OF the new and al
the old favorites. with piano accompaniment
and sketches OF the composers. extra clo'a
80 copies Military Career OF Napoleon.
large and extremely handsome volume. con-
tanning hundreds OF illustrations in black and
white and numerous superb full-page illustra'
tions in colors b. leading French artists. TINS
is the finest work on Napoleon ever published
Edition de Luxe. Size llxli. Prices:
Extra cloth 1925; regular 500 book.
Full morocco. S4.T5: regular slo.,5 book
The Years Art being the Quarterly Illustra'
tor for 1874. Contains l.i0) illustrations py
433 artists on heavy coated paper. with Essays
and Criticisms by prominent writers. Price OSc
Gems of Modern Art, large. handsome ana
extremely meritorous book containing fuil-pase
etchings and photcgravure plates by D. q. KOS
setti, Macbeth Raeburn. Sir H. Burne Jones
and other masters. together with many huiu'e'
reproductions of modern art. with literary eon'
tributions by Gosse. Austin Dobson, "l"'a'"
Morris and scores Of other leading Wri'e'S
Fine cloth binding. full gilt; size llXlt ihches
Price Observation-Disclosures. ......'''''''''T
Rand McNalys new PICTORIAL Atlas OF '"e
World. cloth x1.OS; half morocco SI.oo'
Three Noted Poems by Longfellow. anu 0ohe'
for Pilgrims by Faber. keble. and Gouiu' ''u, -.
.a,eO - $50
olcth Observation-Disclosures. ..'.....''''''
Scores Of other Gift Books at eaus"
trmctive prices.