davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
PRICE THREE CENTS.
LOUD THREATS OF BOLTING.
WAR CLOUDS OYER ST. LOUIS.
PoPULIsTs DIVIDED OVER BRYAN INTO
HOSTILE CAMPS
INTENSE BITTERNESS BETWEEN THOSE FOR AND
THOSE OPPOSED TO INDoRsINo THE NEBRAs-
KAN-BRYAN WILLING TO HAVE SEW
ALL FORCED OFF THE TICKET.

ALL FORCED OFF THE TICKET.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNEI
st. Louis. July 20--The struggle betweeA
Bryan or Fusionist and the anti Bryan or Mid.
dle-of the Road" factions Of the Popuist party
for the control OF the National Convention which
is to assemble here on Wednesday. Is becom.
ing daily more vociferous and embttered. The
vehemence and petulence OF the Bryan leaders,
who came here hoping TO rush an indorsement
Of the Boy orator through the Convention
at a single sitting have Increased at every
new manifestation Of hostility to their pro-
gramme on the part OF the more conservative
Southern delegates while the Indignation OF the
Southern leaders has been innamed by what
they consider the fragrant indifference to party
interests of the Western radicals. who would
gladly sacrifice the present party Organization
and platform to the promotion OF a single poIiti-
cal Idea and the personal triumph OF Q single
Presidential candidate.
THREATS OF BOLTING ON ALL SIDES.
The bitterness of feeling between the two fac
tions has already reached that explosive stage
when threats Of an open schism are heard: and
a bolt from the Convention is freely talked Of
as the last resort Of the defeated faction. But
though diplomacy may forestall any such vfo-
lent break in the party ranks. 1t is evident that
the dissensions started by the effort Of the
Bryan boomers to stampede the Convention
into out t-and-out Endorsement OF the Chicago
ticket and platform are now taking all the
skill and ingenuity Of the party managers 70
compose, and bid fair 10 leave a lasting inn
preston OF Generalization and disruption upon
the party organization.
The two factions yet represented here
only by their leaders. most OF the rank and hle
of the party thriftily preferrins to postpone
their arrival here until the very morning of the
Convention. The two hostile interests are
headed and officered. however. by a varied cad
commanding array of modern political talent.
Test-of-endurance statesmen. "sockless'' ora
tors. Army of the Commonweal generals"
Utopian philosophers and agitators Of every
stripe have gathered IN ST. Louis to direct the
struggle for the control Of the Convention.
HOW THE LEADERS STAND.
Among the out-nnd-out Bryan boomers who
still contend for an unconditional Endorsement
OF the Democratic National ticket are the patri-
archal Stewart. Of Nevada the unwearied ana
inexhaustible champion Of the Of free
silver coinage and the unrivalled terror Of de-
bate In the United States Senate: Senator Allen,
Of Nebraska. who holds the record at Washing.
ton for ong-distance oratory General James A.
Weaver, OF Iowa, ex-Representatve and cham.
pion Of Greenback imitation in Congress, ana
four years ago the candidate Of the PopuIist
party for the Presidency; Kyle, OF Dakota, the
self-styled "Indocrat' OF National politics; Peos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
ALABAMA IRONWORKERS STRIKE.

OPERATORS REFUSE TO ADVANCE WAGES Be
CAUSE OF THE BUSINESS UNCERTAINTY
Rlrmingh,m. Ala July 20 (SpecaD.-The first re-
suit Of free-sver domination IN Alabama has
grouped out in a rolling-m strike hat bids fair 10
affect every mill In Alabama Five hundred pud-
dlers heaters and rollers have struck at the United
states cor Works at Admission because OF the re-
fusal OF the company sign the new scale OF
uaees nromulgatei by the Amalgamated Associa-
,,on NJ Iron ard steel Workers July l. The new
scale s IN advance Of - cents ton, The other
@,'iirr nils in the Birmingham district. employing
~, % 6o, ehri down on July without signing the
scale be.auee Of dull mar ket. operators are not
49, :, nav The advance under the general business
aa..as.,n a.. n ana as the Amalramated Association Is
Isi H Hsi,rci an the increase. Il j. probable the strike
Iii ~" General at all Alabama mills when they try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
THREATS OF LYNCHING.
A BROOKLYN PRISONER KEPT IN A
POLICE STATION FOR PROTECTION.
THOMAS roMrrNsoN. WHO STABBED MICHAEL
THORNTON AT POLITICAL MEETING THE
CAUSE OF MUCH EXCITEMENT.

CAUSE OF MUCH EXCITEMENT.
The Inquest in the of Michael Thornton.
who was murdered by Thomas Tornnson. a Social
list. at Democratic meeting on Saturday night, at
No. $40 Humboldt-st.. Brooklyn. was held last night
in the Herbert-st police station by Coroner Mason
Several hundred people gathered about the station
and number OF policemen stood about the side-
walk u prevent any one from entering except those
had business there. Witnesses testified to nav
ing seen the two men quarrellng before the trag-
cay and OF the murdered man having first as
s,ulted Tomlinson. None OF the witnesses. how
ever saw the wound inflicted. They saw Tomlin-
son leav. the place. and few minutes later Thorn
ton staggered toward the door and cried, I've oeen
stabbed" The witnesses were William Benke.
William B. Johnson, John Evans. Thomas Bannon.
twelve years old and Michael Hynes twelve years
old The bows said they stood in the hallway when
the trouble began.
After the evidence had been taken, and while
Coroner Mason was charging the jury, Maggie
Thornton eighteen years old. sister OF the MUIR
dered man. created a scene by making an attempt
TO get where the murderer sitting. but was pre-
vented by the police. The Coroner. fearing that
some attempt might be made by others In the place
to assault Tomlinson, ordered the police to clear tne
room. This quickly done. Detective rlhhistn
took charge of Miss Thornton and tFieu 10 paCty
her, = -
While the jury was out woman entered the sta,
ton and excitedy told the sergeant tnat snou.a
Tomlinson be acquitted q mob was reaay 70 !yilcn
him. the request OF the prisoners counsel ana as
precaution, the police held Tomlnson at me
station all night; The Jury found S Wound 'nn. n
hicted by Thomas Tomlnson. During the tesTmomy
Tomlinson wept repeatedly The rgnerai OF morn s,I
prostrated at her home and on account or her
critical condition It Is feared she may not recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
DEVASTATED BY ARMY WORMS.
VAST NUMBERS OF THE PEST AT WORK IN sULLr-
col MY

VAST NUMBERS OF THE PEST AT WORK IN suLL1-
VAN COUNTY
Liberty ~ Y July 20 (SpeciaD.-The army worm
has begun to make serious ravages in Sullivan
County. and the farmers near this place are In
despair as they their fine crops Of oats rye and
corn disappearing The prolonged drouth in May
made the hay crop extremely light and many
farmers were depending upon crops of sowed corn
ard grain 10 supply fodder for their cattle next
winter Now comes the army worm 10 lay bare
the fields The pest appeared suddenly in vast
numbers. apparently marching by battallons regi-
rnents and grand divisions and cutting great
swaths I'm the grain fields
After devastating one field the worms VIII pro-
ceed TO another field. sometimes crossing dusty
roads in their progress. road leading 10 the
Walnut Mountain fairly darkened by a great
dt,ision Of the worms Sunday. The worms
made their way over or through layer OF dust an
inch thick. and every wagon whee! that passed
aver the road crushed thousands Of the wrggling
ne.ts At one side OF the road for a part Of the
way there was a deep gully, worn by recent rains.
cd into this the worms had dropped by the thou
eands until they covered the bottom 70 depth OF
several inches. At another point IN tne roan TWO
,,.r,nen sat on a rock talking. and did not notice
the advancing host until some or me advance
,a "a had crossed the road and had begun TO crawl
IN he skirts OF their dresses
The rapditY with which the pests VIII destroy
neld Of oats Is astonishing Extending themseives YES
ont-stems. eating all the leaves on me way arc
then devouring the tender parts OF the husks IN
sem 70 Increase In number as they proceed unth
,te entire field Is covered with them few OF the
sir,oers who discovered the pest In time nave cut
,n.n nor,ons OF grain fields and have destroyed
he worms by sprinkling them with water mixed
VIII WIZ he worms have been killed in that way can
W., " he used for fodde~ and must be burned when
dry The Of salt as mea9s az M Of ,b bdeisroyrg
the worms had not been thouent OF py the laffhefs'
a. "a likely TO nave 4 tflti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES.
MINERS FORCED TO FLEE FROM BURNING NOUN
TAINs TO SAVE THEIR LIVES

Spokane. Wash. July 2O-The sun Is hidden from
this point by the smoke OF forest fires that
are raging in the mountains Of this vicinity. Re
ports from the mountains say that miners and
prospectors focklng down into the valleys by
hundreds. many of them having lost all they pos
sessed. W. F. Kohlhaun and Frank Childs. who
have Just returned from the North Fork 10 the
Salmon River in British Columbia. say that the
fires have gained great headway there These two
men were engaged at the Arnold mine when the
fire came down fast that they barely escaped
with their lives The camp with the shaft-houSe.
tools and supplies was burned. The fire has not
yet penetrated the thick underhrush Of the valleys,
being so far confined to the mountains. Reports
from all mining camps TO the north are similar In
the vicinity OF Kaslo. Slocan and Sando. Il. C.,
the miners have been compelled 10 flee for their
lives Around Rossland. B. G.. II IS still high
the mounti ms ut is rapidly sweeping downward.
The flames have gained such headway that at
tempts &c stop them are fruitess. The heavy tim
Der around Rossland and Trail Creek has been cut
away There is little danger of these towns sut-
fering but the large mining plants near the Tor
mer place and the big smelter at the latter in
danger Large crowds of fighting the
flames night and day. The railway company Is
having great trouble in running It's trains
count Of the large number Of burned trees which
constantly fall across the tracks
The Calispel Mountains. short distance from
Spokane are on fire. and the flames are fast creep
Ing down into the valley and causing great alarm
among the ranchers. on the Colville Indian Res
ervation serious damage has been done and the
worst IS vet TO come. PrOspcctors coming In from
that section say that the damage TO timber will
amount TO millions Of dollars. great many
slider themselves lucky to get out with their lives.
Rain is the only hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
A SUNDAY RAID AT LAKE KENOSIA.

Dinbury. C)nn.. July 0.-Twenty five policemen
swooped down on the hotel barrooms at Lake
Kenosla. pleasure resort four miles OF the
city. last night and the occupants arrested
Five places visited. and ffty persons be-
sides the and The barteaders were taken
In Among the prisoners were some we-known
pc )pe. In the City Court to-day the owners OF
rhe hotels fined 500 and costs EACH The other
prisoners fined s and costa which amounted
10 about SIS ia each case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
rUr SHrT DOWN ~ DOBSONS MILL.

Philadelphia. July 2o.-John Dobson. Of the firm
~ Iohn & James Dobson. expressed the opinion to-
A,r that their big carpet and plush mills at the
-. ~ schuvlkiu which shut down on Saturday.
s.,,c about 1900 hands out Of employment.
lniV I "-3bah;y resume next week at least part
fme The reason for closing - the TACT 'ha' 'he
su,nrehouses are oyersiocked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
WELCOME RAIN IN CENTRAL NEW-YORR

pome y Y July pa brisk rain set In before
daylight this morning and has continued throughout
the day At $3.50 p m. nearly two lnches OF wafer
"a fallen Great benefit Will result 10 All grOwlHs
na nnas Pastures and meadows have suffered mucn
froIn the drouth and grasshoppers during me iast
10 vosrs The hay crop this year In oneida souhy
r,,i h. short more than half OF the usual Sleio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
WILL NOT PAY GOLD FOR BOARDING.
KANSAS CITY BANKS DECLINE TO PART WITH
THE YELLOW METAL.

Kansas City. Mo. July 2o.-All Kansas City banks
to-day ceased paying out gold either in exchange
for bills as payment Of checks Withdrawal OF
deposits.
Cashier Rule OF the Bank Of Commerce. who re-
turned from ST. Louis this morning, said the banks
there will take the action.
The reason given by the bankers here for this
move is that II the evident intention Of many
depositors withdraw their deposits in gold and
hoard the yellow metal in the belief that 1t will go
to a premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

The AtaIanta carried. besides the Commooore'
Mrs Gould and their four children. Miss Iurnoui'
Mrs Goulus cousin from England 1t Is the In
,ar+,or of the Commodore TO cruise for about a
month in the waters of the Maine coast. visiting
Tho nrtncipal summer resorts. and returning nnaiiy
70 Newnort perhaps in time for the races for the
Goelet cups there under the auspices Of the New
York Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21


OF Minnesota, inventor OF the Bacon Shakespeayo
cryptogram, author lecturer and universal pa
litical reformer: Cyclone JIM Davis. OF Te1aos
Senator Marion Butler. of North Carolina, =
rival OF the boy Orator OF the Platte" hinnee4
in ilver-tongued and silver-plated eloqueneo5
Calamity" Weller. OF Iowa, once Reprooeup
tive In Congress and relic Of the sxpsoooo
greenback craze and Paul vsndervoort o. -
braska, an ex-RepubIican convert to Fopuuam
OF the most violent party Views. nov takes es
as the Presidential candidate on whom the anti
Brvan and "Middle-of-the- Road" delegates vm
combine to defeat the nomination Of Bryan and
the Endorsement OF the Chicago platform
KANsANs FOR COMPROMISE.
Heading the forces Of compromise betwsn
these two extremes Of faction are the chief ex.
ponents Of the Kansas school OF Populists-Sena.
tor PETER. epic poet. well tireless con-
tributor TO the deadly prose OF The Congreo.
sional Record: "sockless' Jerry Simpson, who
rose to National fame for two brief terms h
Congress. and Lleweilyn r. Lswelling. sx-osss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
rrrcyBJc ROAD EXPERT FOR THE STATE.

.honv July a-Chares X. Barnes. Of Rochester.
having been certified by the State Cvi service COM
t..,o, has heen apr.inted consulting electrical
and electrical expert TO ihe State Railroad
s,omnissaon The salary 10 $500 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
GEORGE J. GOULD OFF BOSTON.

THE ATLANTA WITH THE CoMMoDoHH'
FAMILY AND GUESTS STARTS ON HER CRUISE
Boston, July 2o-The steam yacht Atlanta, WIN
Commodore George j. Gould Of the Atlantic facht
Ciub HIS wife ard children and few invited
guests on board. arrived here this afternoon from
New-York after a quick run through the Sound
and dropped anchor off the New -Enga@nu @ oos aocks
After a brief stop here the Atalanta will proceed
70 Portland Bar Harbor and Halifax, y. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

their holdings to the Government In February
1910. when the Secretary of the Treasury asked
sn Sne onn nanks TO exchange gold for legal tenders
$SooU,Wo was turned in. and two months later
me treasury received $l0W0,0O0 more in a
simiiar way 1t is believed that a new issue of
nonds can be avoided. although 1t is certain
tnat one would be made II an emergency arose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

Henry W. Cannon, president Of the Chase Ma
uonai Bank and formerly Controller Of the
Currency. said:
regret to see gold shipments at this time
but there Is no need for people getting nervous
or sacrificing their securities With 500 600 600
In the Treasury gold reserve. l see no cause for
worrying Mr.. Cleveland will be President until
March next. and l satisfied that long
as he Is President he will not permit this coun-
try to suspend gold payments We have a low
range of prices just at this time but we have
easy money market"
Specie dealers yesterday asking a COM
mission Of five-eighths of per cent for supply
ing gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

Continued On Fourth Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
A Canadian Postmistreaa.

Miss Sarah Dobson has been appoint
ed postmistress Of Yorkville, Canada.
Her father had had charge Of the Office
for 43 years The nomination lay with
W. +, Maclean, II. p. In his letter to
tho postmaster general he said: "In
thus departing from the general rule
which makes these appointments purely
political, ! have only to say that 1 do
so ont Of respect to the wishes of the
entire district of Yorkville, which seems
determined on having Miss Dobson re-
tain the position so long held by her ia
ther. Never before have seen so much
influence brought to bear in favor of an
appointment. Conservatives and Re-
formers alike have joined in the recon-
mendutiOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23

Iron Works
Queen Street, Honolulu;
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS
Furnished for Building All Glasses Of
Machinery Repair Work, and,
Reconstruction or Remodel
ing Old Plants.

Iron, Brass, Phosphor. Bronze, Zinc, Alu.
minum, and Lead Castings. Ornamental
and plain Cast Iron and Steel Columns,
Iron and Steel Girders and Irusse8,
GIstings, Doors and Shutters, and a gener'
al line of Iron aud Brass Work for buildings
of all classes. Ships Blacksmith Work done
with neatness and dispatch. All workman
ship guaranteed inst class, and at prices
hat have been hitherto unknown on the
Hawaiian Islands
Island Orders will receive prompt atten'
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
ssa 49, s.s4=s
Woman EnRineera.

Miss Marian Parker Of Detroit is the
first woman to graduate from the engi-
neering department of the University of
Michigan. She won the degree Of bach
elor of science in civil engineering, took
the full course, and stood we'll at the
head Of her class. Her object, she says,
is to become practical architect. There
are now only about so or 80 women in
this profession, one in Philadelphia,
two in New York, several in New Or
leans and others scattered about. Miss
Parker's thesis for graduation was a de-
sign for fireprcof apartment building,
ON which she spent nearly the whole of
her last semester, although not constant
in her work. To an engineer who knows
what it means &c design such a building
figuring out !Ge strength Of every
piece Of iron in its construction--this
will not seem long time Ladies
Every Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
Queen NIargherita.

A recent graceful act of Queen Mar,
gherita is being duly chronicled. Once
year she pays visit to the girls mis-.
sion schools i'll Rome. She arrived there
one day recently in an open carriage,
and following came two others filed tc
OVERLOOKING with masses Of exquisite
flowers. These she ordered should be
driven into the school gardens. When
all the pupils and teachers had assem-.
bled, she handed to each lovely bou.
quet with the laughing word: Last
year you all presented me with flowers,
1t is quito time that Irevenged myself. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
Mrs. Patrick Campbell.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell has told a
British interviewer that the public does
not appreciate the mental and physical
wear and tear which an actress under
goes in performing emotional parts. Her
own remedy for this exhaustion is to
devote herelf to the commonplace duties
Of life and Of her own household. Mrs.
Campbell confesses that she made q
romantic runaway match when she was
mere girl, and that she was the
mother of two children before she was
90. She made her professional debut al
the Alexander theater IN Liverpool in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23

There will be a special sale OF
DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Wool I'm
derwear at Tracy's, to reduce
stock. Prices will be So per suit
for regular sizes, and $3.50 per
suit for extra large sizes, Ladies
suits, all sizes, white and natural
at 80 Ter suit. Do not let this
opportunity pass to get these
goods at much less than Their
value, as the sale will only last
till stock is reduced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
4 Much Travelled Woman.

Mrs. John Richard Green, the widow
of the historian, has returned to Eng
land, after an interesting and somewhat
adventurous trip to Greece and to the
site of Troy. During her travels Mrs.
Green was fortunate in finding an op-
portunity of visiting the island of Delos,
which is uninhabited and but seldom
accessible to travellers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
Ever Written.
- READ A FEW OPINIONS. -wl
The Dictionary!

Prof. Shaler OF Harvard says;
sit will remain an enduring monument
to the labor Of its editors"
Prof. Ssyce OF Oxford University says;
at will deserve all of the encomia passed
upon it."
Prof. Wheeler OF Yale says;
"Clear, concise, accurate, comprehen-
sive."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23

IMPORTERS ANoLIoUoR MERCHANTS.
No. b, Drumm Street, San Francisco
FOR SALE IN BULK.
AMERICAN BOURBON WHISTLES in Bond pol
barrel containing about 40 gallons each
at various prices according to age and
quality.
CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY in Bond per
barrel of about 40 to 80 gallons.
CASE GOODS.
Also The celebrated Case Whiskies:
extra Pony" Bourbon Whisky, ~ bottles,
3gallons per case.
'Beargrass" Bourbon Whisky, IL bottles, 2
2-5 gallons per case.
"Old ioneer" Bourbon Whisky, 10 bottles,
22.5 gallons per case.
tennessee White Rye" Whisky, IL bottles
225 gallons per case.
CALIFORNIA PORT WINES, sHERRIEs
ANGELICA.
Send orders by mail. Satisfaction qua
ranteed,
Braunschweiger & Co..
l4l-lm No. 5, Drumm street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23

can be used for this purpose. The one
sketched here is ten inches long. The
bags are made of brown plush and filled
with sawdust. They are tied together
with brown silk cord, and the canoe is
suspended with the same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23

A number of new wreath brooches
have appeared during the week.
Science has achieved for womankind
electric curling tongs.
The pinafore style of bodice is one of
the latest novelties and is very effective.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
Cannn Pincnahion.

An odd little pincushion, a souvenir
from the mountains, is in tho form Of
an Indian canoe freighted with couple
Of plush bugs which hold pins. 1t is sus-
pended by a silk cord. Different sizes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
Florentins Cream.

Squeeze and strain the Juice Of four
lemons; sweeten it with a cup and a
half Of sugar; dissolve half box Of
gelatin and add the whole to a pint and
q half of cream whipped until 1t is stiff.
Pour into a mold and set ON the ice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
B. r. FOSS,

Soliciting Agent.
In. Address p. o. Box 307, Honolulu,
or c all at the ]. X. l.. Store, corner King
and Nuuanu streets.
l92-U
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
The Historical Novels.

BY Professor John II. MusiclS.l
VIM. Mckinley, Governor Of Ohio, says:
Zone Of the most beautiful productions
Of the American press have ever SEEM"
Thomas Bowman. DID, Lib. BIsh-
Op of the NJ. .. Church, Missouri. lays;
81 have read The Columbian Historical
Novels with great pleasure. Any one, l
think, can read these books with pleasure
and profit"
II. l.. whitman. DID,. LID, PresI-
dent of Colby University. Maine, says:
" The Columbian Historical Novels
have a welcome place in my home. They
have quickened interest in the study of our
national life. know Of no more valuable
helps to be placed in the home"