davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-25
PROPOSALS.

! ,..'.tEAIS FOR SirIIIES FOR THE NAVY
lH1' washington. Il. e.. March I3 1897 Sealed
J. s-js1i.s. indnrs.d Proposals for S,ppii., for
- Navy Yard. Washing toH. Ii. c Il, be ,peued
arch 80, 1897. VIII te received NJ The Bureau
= supplies and Accounts, Nary Department,
Nashinst0n, H. g. until TWELVE 0CIo1-K
fIN MARCH TIIRTIErH Iss7 and t,naII,.iv
81 'It7i Immediately thereafter to furnish n
t.e Navy Yard. Washington. ID. e. Il quantity or
st'sl castings also supplies for foundry CON
s--'lns OF lddlrs chain slings. tables roller
h-f"hinEs tuinhlerS. steel rail and track m.
a-ti-l-s must conform the navy stanear,, .n,,
i'is~ the usual naval Inspection Blaps r,r,,
navy Yard Washington II. G The att-n,i"n
~ manufacturers ami d;1lsrs is invited Tie
tiS. all other things being equal decided t,
lot The d' partmebt reserves the right =, w,i,,
feels or To reject any all bids moi ,ie.n,.,I
s,tEantaSeoUs to the government EpyyI\.
STEWART. Pnynlaster General L. $
TIs--ax2w " ~
otEtcE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE DIS
ttIrt Of Coiumbia, Washington D. G. March iS
l,'. Scaled proposals will be received at mis-
".tiye until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON TIJt-rS
DAY. April. FIRST. 1897 for coI,truc,in. :, y
"Tea calvert on Illinois avenue blank foryns ~,
IT'f@sais and all necessary information will he
frrhiShed at this Office upon application JoIJV \
". ROSS. GEORGE fRUEspEIf' '''a
LACK, Commissioners. D. L milo a.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNPUBLISHED.

FOR RENT-224 18TH ST. S.W.; Il ROOMS
bath. Apply to owner, CHAS O. DUNCANSON,
9th and b sts NV mh23-6t
Evening star., 1897-03-25
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-HOTELS

Ft K RENT HOTEL AT WASHINGTON GROVE;
sii'rt ride from city; large dining ropin parlGr
and 9ii'": % bed rooms. partly furnished; bath
aud c!;srt rooms: hot and cold water; fine shade,
ple"sant sIrroan'liE-s: minutes walk To depot
Rent to- season very low NJ. u. PECK. 934 + st.
Elh22-1m
Evening star., 1897-03-25

FOR RENT
1859 14th, l0r mi $40 So 2So7 Olive Nv NV Or 80
14IO Corcoran 7r mi. 81. so c33 S !, ave- Or 10 so
476 NV. 1ir. ami 3.6 ~: 6H st sw. Or. L. so
Giy Fla NV, ,7r, ami. 20 S13 18th ne, 6r. II SO
102 9th sr, ami. 20 30 tS0 Calan Or. 80
2OO4 Sd NV, 7r. 1850 1126 ne 5r o. &c
313 4th ne. Or. $50 1877 Fla nv ne, 5r. 3 80
30 l. st NV, Or. 3.5oi 13 Fonton pl Or. 800
mh20-s, t&th ROB ERT +. BRADLEY. 1903 F St
FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE, WITH ALL
modern improvements: stable and large side lot
on Columbia Heights; will become vacant the
18th instant: moderate rent to n desirable tenant
JAMES A BATES CO., 1407 st. NV.
mh10. Is, 16. Is, 20&tu th&stf
FOR RENT
1734 C0rcoran st. 12r. and b.......... b. $50 90
1912 Sunderland plac3, 10r and b. ....... % 90
all st. me-, 7r and db.............. B.. Is %
241 Va. ave. s.e, 10 rooms. s................ . 90
r. L. GOODMAN
0el1-d 003 18th st.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FURNISHED.
uNFuRNIsHED.

LA Hickman Sc, Or, bic. 50
1921 M ne, 6r, ba. sta. 16. 30
iii Harvard, 7r. .16. 90
$40 18th ne, &C., ba. Is. 90
613 10th ne, 6r, ba. 1900
$40 Florence ne, 6r,
ba, eel, back yard
paved key ear. .l2.0
614 Sheridan, Or br. 900
STONE, SO4 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
WANTED-HOUSES.

W A\IEi'-Tp Rt'l pF OWNER IN GOOD LOG A.
i''1 N " preferred, house ro-sIns: all nod
'rsIE- i'riT" mot 10 exceed 5000 m.Isr h.. u bar
st-n. - purchaser viii pay cash. Address Fox
~ >iaF 'Hirr- Mh2f;3J'
Evening star., 1897-03-25
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED "R ROOMS. SIN BLOCKS OF PAT
rat "tl"e, light housekeeping not over SO 3d-
drss- J. VI g. $r.Ir Office II.
NANthi'- ALL iElas"NS HAVING FAMILY
A"' IL OF re>Ict able prYat" hufu.- with r,r,n,s
i.s F"ut kindly call on MARY KELLY AGENCY
h.-'l.i IL. Loan and Trust building. in,I2J-t,t.
NANlH' BY l"TNG LADY. SINGLE ROOM.
--llfA"rn "aissufe. between 5th and 18th {, and
y '+ain> mol 10 exceed 81. Address Niss NJ
- '4h't- LhZI-2t'
lht: RENT ROOMS WITH BOARD. NEV
house, delightful location. Columbia Heights.
-.i'i~i'-u preferred Address Box no star
one Inn2i2J-
NN\lEIf- -RY \ GENTLEMAN EsXGA,;tJ, n
h.'rary work. q furnished room wher. he can
-ivy Us istant; state terms and lc-.aflon al
d-,s- LITE KAEY Star Office unbIae
WANTED RpONS-A DAILY pFMA\I, TOI,
-'- els. hals and Euuses- Let yours.
WHEAT, SITTER * MEADE
J'l iJJJ Pa ave. IL W
Evening star., 1897-03-25

1872 r. Or. mi. -. 1850
2920 Olive. Or. mi. .1S.5o
HOS l So, 7r, mi. rs. 30
lS0S 10th, Or, wa. .1S.33
512h G Sc, Or. mi. .17.3o
a046 +. Or. mi. .16. 3a
al 18th. 9r&sta. 1000
Brightw'd. Or, eel. w. 10. %
1919 4th. Sr. is. 90
100 I'D, Or, wa. :. .14.50
FOG II, 5r, wa. .14.30
PAS y, Or. wa -. 1880
$40 \ II av. Or, w.13.5o
1923 +. Or. wa. so
2l4o II. 5r. w..-.13.3o
24l6 \. Cir. wa. .13. 90
o03 v Y ave. 7r. 1850
1224-26 25th. Or, wa .12.59
40 22d, Ir, wa. .12.5 so
24O2 Va av, Or 4
Gel. Wa. 30
@@oo Va aNs II, w. LOU
sos oath, Or. wa. ..l2.30
1920 26th, 4r, wa. .12.3o
24l9 \. ir, wa. 30
y14 9th. Or, wa. ..11.0o
1904 l1th, Ar. wa. .l0.50
2315 Va av, Ar, wa. 1850
926 18th, Or, wa. ..10.50
1872 La ave, Office
rooms. SIS, 10 & Is
1906 34th. 6r......10.0O
1133 sd, 5r. 90
5a 2Bth, 5r. 10. 90
3025 Sherman ay.5r. 10. 90
our other list.
WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

FOR RENT
1747 18th, Tor. mi.$S0. G0
500 E. DIR. mi. .I5. 90
l035-29 Lime kilns.
Office l. 5r. sta, X
yard. Wharfage. rs. Or
14lI Bacon. Or, mi. %. -
1921 31st. 12r. mi. $3.50
i54 d, 6r&sto, Gel. 800
2034 1. Sr, eel, mi. 40.50
500 2lst, 12r. Gel, mi. 10. 80
1915 II, 9r, mi. 10. %
250S G,10r, r,cl, yd, sta. 40. 90
1920 1857, sto. eel, m,41. 90
2219 l. Sr. mi. .36. III
2224 II, Sr&sto. mi 30. 80
2l37 X, Sr. Gel. mi IS. so
1908 10th, ,Tr. eel. mi. 81. so
430 18th, Sr. mi. 80. 10
2S17 Q, 7r. eel, mi 1900
2lA i, 6r&cel. mi 30. 30
1884 9Th. Sr, mi. 1880
2413 Pa nv, Sr. mi 80. 80
1907 Pa av. fiat. .5r. %. 50
1717 18th. Tr, mi. fur. %. so
25O3 NJ, 7r, mi. .....25. 80
22O5 II, Sr. mi. ....25. 80
3024 Cambridge, Or. 81. 30
1906 Kinsm'n, 6r, mi. %. 80
1913 l., Or, over sto. %. 30
D19 l., 6r, mi. ...4o5. 30
12l4-16 18th, 7r, mi. 29 80
212S-30 II. Sr, mt. %. so
@1S, L, Or, Gel, mi. %. SO
1898 Both st. Or $40. SO
G4 Morris ne, ,ir. 10. 90
See tomorrow's Star for
mh0-s, t&th WESCOTT. 4
Evening star., 1897-03-25

FOR RENT-932 o ST. NV: 2-STY: GEL: b.
win brick; suitable for NC; large r: ba.;
pantry; laundry; furnace. large yds; closets
stable: A. S. CAYWOoD. 93s 9th St NV
mh,:s st.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

foh RENT REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT THE
l.EhlNGTDN OFFICE; modern machine: perfect
condition guaranteed: with stand: delivered fre,.
lit city one month applies purchase OF new
when directly following rsItal.
WickofF, SEAMANS * BENEDICT
del9-t Cor. Sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
FEMALE.

WANTED ny COMPETENT YUi-NG LADY. STU
alton a. ~t~iH'erHIL"r, typewriter in an Office
"i'liSinz, prompt. Industrious, salary modern /.
r.irr given 5s ". 81 81 Frederick civ
NJ orz
Evening star., 1897-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "
.-SI i z :
MALE.

NNN EI-EY SINGLE SWEDISH MAN \
is~. Ion u any Kind: Prefers helping a gard .rrr
'T IL w"rS around The nousc, Cali at G1T 2lst
81 Nr NH
Evening star., 1897-03-25
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-A VERY STYLISH HIGH ENGLISH
trap; cost $500; Will take $lOO; also bay horse,
cheap. Apply COB l4th NV. mh2J-3ts>
$. ID. HOUCk, 301 10TH ST N.W.-LARGE AS
snrtment Of and second hand double and
single harness, 100 sets of government wagon
hariess; also large assortment double Lack
ard coupe harness, 100 government saddles
uh1S-Im
Evening star., 1897-03-25

FOR SAl.E-JUST NOW / HAVE No PROPERTY
To give away, but can sell Real Bargains in
centrally located property NV. nearly new. also
We'll located ne 2-sf"ry. mod. imp. brick sl1se
ia new market house. scpols. &c. also nearly
new frame the Metropolitan r X car
house and office building ~ Lincoln Park.
81. 10 so cash and Slu per month. / make
price and terms TO suit and now is surely the
time to buy the boom is In sight d. NJ TRY-
Ant, Owner. wardcr bldg. mha; 81
Evening star., 1897-03-25

FOR KEST-tOkNER 18th AND BACON STSs
Gel. Heights. beautiful house: II rooms;
reduced from so 70 S57 % per mo. Also 1712
18th St, large l2-room house: good location: re-
dnced TO Il ldw figure. 3O6s Q ct, Tor, S45
1710 Oregon ave, 10r. $50
mh2i BRICE 4 LIISf,OMB, SI2 1Ith ST
Evening star., 1897-03-25

IN, IUth anu T SIS. NV.
, 170S Ith NV, Or. ..14.OO
1922 Goth, Ar & c.13. 30
Baltimore, Ar. .10.30
226 Pomcroy, 4r. $50
(, 733 Ahner ct Sc, Ar. 80
4 Mccullough NV, 4r.T.50
! Rooms, the Stanton.
RUST, Cos 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

FOR sALE-AT HALE PRICE AND IN GOOD OR
der, coupe rockaways. $75, $S5 S9J; andau
SIS; enc hanson. $s5; complexities S95 and
Sis; cash. COOK & JARBOE, 1925 NJ ST. NV
Evening star., 1897-03-25

FOR RENT-SUITABLE
for doctor, 1899 14th
st, 12r. bath. .$S6. .O|
l701 18th NV, ,12r, b. AZ. .O0I
00 r st, 10r. ba. 80. .00I
zig r st ne, Or, ba %. so
17O2 4th ct, 7r, ba. %. 90
% 4 st NV, 7r, ha. 20. so
1IO8 LIST NV. 7r. ba 20. So
6O7 F st ne, Sr, ba 20. so
1t ROBERT II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-07
10000

We beg to offer this week
to the gourmets of Honolulu,
and the islands generally, the
finest assortment of timed
fish ever imported to the
country. The grade is such
that it is really difficult to
distinguish these goods from
the genuine article fresh from
the sea.
EpiCurean Brook Trout
Than which nothing is of
more delicate flavor.
DeYilled Grabs
So nicely favored as to de-
ceive the palate of the most
exacting chef.
funny Fish in Oil
Something entirely new to
this market and very elegant.
kippered Herrings
For breakfast, lunch or din.
ner:: a delicious morsel.
FindOn HaddOCks
Pure white meat, especially
prepared for use.
Fresh Herring and Mackerel
In great demand here as they
are fish not caught in these
waters.
Smoked Sprats
OF fine flavor and a good
entree at luncheon.
Preserved Bloaters, Fried Pill
ChardS
Obtainable only at this store.
Telephone orders promptly
and satisfactory filled.
10000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-07

Pastor trinity Church, San Francisco.
churches in California and Hawaii 1t
will be remembered that when Rev.
H. w. Peck left here he expected to be
made presiding elder of the district,
but his anticipations have not been re-
allied, for Hawaii is to get along for
another period without an elder, and
w. w. Case, presiding elder of San
Francisco District, will probably have
Hawaii under his immediate control.
Rev. Peck has been assigned to the
Trinity Church, San Francisco, con-
sidered by the pastors to be a favorite
charge. Trinity will find in Mr.. Peck
an able preacher, and indefatigable
work in the church. He was very ener-
getic during his pastorate here and led
the march of Methodism in Hawaii.
AS an orator he had no superior among
the ministers and his sermons were at
all times interesting.
Mr.. Peck will be succeeded to the
pulpit of First Methodist Church of
Honolulu by Rev. G. L. Pearson. H.
Kihara goes to the japanese Church
and G. Hiraga to the japanese
Church at Lahaina. The congregation
at Pearl City and Eva Mill will be pre-
sided over by Rev. c. e. Winning.
It is expected that the new pastors
will arrive here on the Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-07
TWONEW PASTORS
Assigned to Hawaii by
California Conference.
II. w. Peck Remains in San Fran.
cisco Will Have Trinity
Methodist Church.

BY the U. S. S. Wheeling the Adver-
tiser received news which will be OF
great interest to the members of the
congregation of the Methodist Church
as it contains the names of the pastors
for Hawaii.
The Methodist Conference of Cali
fornia has finished its work and de
cided upon the pastors for the various
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-07
Police Court Notes.

There was not very much of a fight
in the gambling case, in which nine
men were concerned. They all plead
guilty and were fined each $25 and So
costs for their little fun.
Manuel Marx, charged with disturb
ing the quiet of the night by making
certain loud noises at a birthday cele-
bration last Saturday night, was fined
81 and $3.50 costs.
The times., 1897-05-16

Whatever else Gertrude Atherton may
be, she is no idler. We scarcely recover
from her Patience Sparhawk," over
whelming in quantity and quality. when
she pounces upon US again with another
story But comparatively the new story,
''His Fortunate Grace, is mere brochure.
But tits saturated through and through with
the spirit of the clever author.
His fortunate grace is one titled for
time-hunter, who comes to America with a
bride in view But the market slumps
= one sad morning and leaves her father
high and dry on the shoals of bankruptcy.
Then his unfortunate grace is confronted
with the delicate duty of telling the i'm
poverished girl that "really it's quite i'm
possible, don't you know" However, an
other girl, admirable in all other resp scts,
becomes a victim to the tinsel of his grace's
coronet. She is abetted by an ambitious
mother, but bitterly crossed By Thoroughly
American father, who declines to have
anything to do with the Britisher. The
women give O challenge and withdraw to
Europe to await the father and husband s
change of mind His mind does not change,
but, for certain natural reasons which the
author makes so bold as to insert in l,er
v.
patched His grace is fortunate, but a las!
for his wife, and for the father and mother
with the truce.
Miss Atherton wields her satrical knife
with good, broad slashes. By way Of in
PRODUCTION she gives a description OF so-
ciety women playing at being advanced
thinkers. 1t is capital humor, pungent
irony and true as life. The story is
through and though an exposition of fem
mime weakness, even in the weakest Of
weaknesses, which is obstinacy. Syinpa-
thy is always with the father, so manly,
right and lovable.
Perhaps Miss Maitland, In the story,
is the mouthpiece of Miss Athert0n her
self when she says: Nov, my idea is
this, that all we New York girls band to-
gether and VOW not to marry any foreigner
of title-English or otherwise-unless he
can cap our prospective Inheritance by
twice the amount; which lis equivalent to
vowing that we will go untitled to our
graves. That would not onlyex
press to the W hole world our contempt for
the alliance of the fortune hunter and the
snob. but 1t would raise the self esteem of
our own men. You couldn t convince one
Of them that We are not all w Watching the
foreign horizon with spyglasses, waiting
to make break for the first title that
appears. and that they have not got to
be content with the leavings. But IL they
saw that we really desired to marry Amer
leans, and, above ali, men that we would
love and respect believe they would make
al effort to be worthy of US. The
next thing for US to DO is to be able to
love hard enough to awaken the right kind
Of love In men"
Has Miss Atherton taken these sentiments
with her from her American home to her
| English residence, or has intimacy bred
! contempt which flnds expression In the
The times., 1897-05-16
III 14I1j-l[i ~ j [it|[.ll1 1[iIt1l1al !

Are you looking for something orlglnat!
Some bit of 1iction which viii give you
entirely new sensations, suggesting the
supernatural without being gTewsome or
terrible in effect, and sustaining a fresh
interest pretty nearly all the way through?
Then read Thirty Strange Stories," by
II. G. Wells. They will supply the salts
faction of your desires as nearly as any
thing that has recently been turned wet
linked from the press.
These thirty stories, needless to say.
are short. They are all contained within
ole stout octave. The mysteries of sci
ence are the themes Of nearly every one.
Iu some cases the author has taken singu-
lar fact and construed it elaborately into
an impossible fiction, tinged always with
the charm Of remote possibility, ard again
he delyes to the we'll springs of cCUl, clear
imagination which reflects all sorts of
mythical and mystical conditions.
In one OF these stories Mr.. Wells has left
the neglected opportunity OF q great novel,
in ''The Story of the Late Mr. ElYersham y
1t is a narration of how an old man, full
of the experience and knowledge of years,
and the fortune of successful career, is
seized with the desire of youth He is
mutes identities. He makes the acQuaint-
ance Of young, intelligent, healthful man.
He dece.yes him, and induces him to take
the powder The change is effected The
fich old man CRAFTS his psychological entity,
his wealth, experience and knowledge onto
the youth of the other man, who assumes
his senility There Mr.. Wells writes
''finis.'' 1t seems as If this might have
heen made the starting point OF novel
of astonishing originality and absorbing
power. 1t is a task that few men would
dare undertake.
In "a Strange Orchid' he tells Of an
orchid endowed with a form of appetite
higher than merely vegetable-somewhat
animal. Most original of all his stories,
however, is that of the man with the scar,
who, thrown once on desert island,
hatched an AepyoInis from an egg found
On the beach. The Aepyornis is a bird of
mammoth size and now extinct They
lived together in almost human championship
until the bird grew to be fourteen feet
high and developed temper, regardless
of all fraternity, and drove the man with
the scar first into the surf and then up to
the tree tops. IL was inconvenient, and
he had to kill his Aepyornis. The story is
told with delicious humor.
But many of Mr.. Wells thirty stories
entirely defy description They are too
entirely of their own kind, indescribable.
They need to he read to be understood.
Mr.. Wells is remembered by all who read
his other charming and original stories
as the author of .The Time Machine
and wheels OF Chance New York: Ed
ward Arnold Washington: Brentano.)
That old-time favorlte, Georgia Scenes
ts to be issued shortly in q new edition
by the Harpers. This book was published
originally In 1870, and secured en- tmme-
diate and widespread popularity. Its de-
lightful sketches OF Georgia life and char
acter during the first half century of the
republic have fixed 1t In public favor, and
Its MANY readers, cid and vnung. -iil nc
The times., 1897-05-16
No Chance to Prepare.

Mistress-How is it, Mary, that when
ever come into the Sitchen find you gos-
siping with the baker OF the butcher?
Maid-well, ma am, If you really harsks
for the truth, should say as it was them
nasty. soft-soled shoes you come crcepin'
about in Galveston News
The times., 1897-05-16

plea for American girls to encourage Amer
lean men? The story is one OF engrossing
interest, and the theme is carried along
with Miss Atherton's customary origi-
nality New York: d. Appleton. Wash
ington Brentano)
The times., 1897-05-16

"
she could guarantee These considerations
are equally of interest To those who have
known the book for years, and to those wt-o
will find first pleasures in a reading OF
this beautiful new edition. New York.
Harpers- Washington: Woodward & 10th
rcp)
Mr. Henry l. sheldon having visited Mica
ragua, and having personally inspected the
ship canals OF Suez, Kiel and Manchester,
and had many conferences with expert en-
gineers. gives in his volume entitled Notes
on Nicaragua to be published by A. c.
McClurg s Co, his reasons for his belief
that the Nicaraguan Canal is both advisable
and practicable. He tells the story OF ais
visit TO Nicaragua, pleads for the resnnp-
tion of work on the canal and recommends
that the United states should both un.Ier-
take the whole responsibility of making it
and afterward control the management.
'They also get who only stand and watt"
says correspondent, in commenting on
an act of international courtesy and justice
which has just been accomplished Boston
las acquired a manuscript book containing
Information regarding original settlers OF
a narrative of the circumstances that led to
their prior settlement at Leyden, their
return to England, and their departure to
America, the history of the first twenty
eight years of the colony and register "
the births, marriages, and deaths, which
took place N Massachusetts between 1920
handwriting of William Bradford, the sec
ond governor of the colony.
1t contains an inscription to the effecs
that it belonged TO the New England IL
brary, founded by Thomas Prince on his
entering Harvard College In July, 1908
No one knows how it got carried off 10
England, but it is conjectured that il was
taken there by Thomas Hutchinson Just be-
fore the Revolutionary War. It has been
ever since in the possession OF the bishop
OF London, or rather under the control of
the consistorial court of London. Its re-
turn was first mooted in 1858 by the Rev.
DR.. John Waddington. In 1860 the Hon.
R. C. Winthrop brought sle matter to tho
attention of the bishop of London. sug-
gesting that the Prince of Wales should
bring it as sort of peace offering Nine
years later j. L. Motley, the American min
lister, revived the subject. In 1877 and
about a favorable issue.
A petition for it's return TO America.
entered by Mr.. Bayard, the American am
bassador, and bearing the Endorsement OF
the American Antiquarian Society, the
Massa acmsetts Historical Society, the Pfi-
grim Society of Plymouth and the New
England Society of New York, was favor
ably received by the London authorities,
and after cert tain legal formalities Ia d been
fulfilled, the precious document, more in
teresting than the Palladium of Troy, was
turned over to the American minister, and
will henceforth be one of the treasures OF
the State OF Massachusetts. Henceforth .
new proverb shall read: Take from the
seizer the things that are not the seizer's."
This manuscript of. Bradford has in some
way acquires the unfortunately misleading,
though enticing, name of "The Logbook
OF the Ma yflower"
The times., 1897-05-16

of actual experience, whose truth TO nature
she could guarantee These considerations
are equally of interest To those who have
known the book for years, and TO those who
will find first pleasures in a reading OF
this beautiful new edition. (New York
Harpers Washington Woodward & 10th
rcDl
The times., 1897-05-16

doubt welcome it anew in this forth
coming edition the third which, will con-
tain reproductions of the original Illus
traions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-06
ARIZONA.

Solornonville Bulletin: G. B. Rey-
nolds of the Pacific Improvement COM
pany, accompanied by Messrs- Garvey
and Stanton of Crown Point, N. Y,
arrived in Solomonville yesterday and
proceeded at once to the coal camp nine
miles above Solomonville. Mr.. Reynolds
informed Bulletin man that lot OF
new machinery for boring was on the
road and tat within three weeks the
boring would be resumed with renewed
vigor and new facilities. Messrs Garvey
and Stanton will have charge of the
machinery, and as they are both ex-
perts no trouble will be anticipated.
1t is rumOred that John Brockman
has sold his interest in the Pearce
mire, near Wilcox, Ariz., for S1,0OO,-
900 spot cash. 1t is generally under
stood that Mr.. Brockman owned one
fifth interest in the property. At this
price the mine would have a cash value
of 5000, COO
Talk of the proposed railroad from
Flagstaff to the Grand canyon is be
ing revived. The building of the road
will depend altogether on how the cop
per claims now being developed there
show up after a thorough opening up
Thus far the indications are very ia
vorable.
The annual snake dance of the Moqui
Indians is near at hand.