davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10
Ght Ttt.es.
PUBLISHED BY
THE TIMES COMPANY
PUBLISHED by
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK sIREblS'

RICHMOND, VA.
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THE TIMES COMPAi'i'
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PETERSBURG BUREAU. BY KNh AN
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tsrrt,HrATr ANGUS Nc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10
10 Correspondents.

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE At ~ u.
TIoN or ALL PERSONS SEND,iiHs,%
POLITICAL NEWS AND OIli,E.,E; I'M M
MUNICAT1ONS TO THE I ia. ~ NH, ~
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS. AS II is
THE RULE or THIS PAPER MOI a., ~
PIIBLISH ANY ARTICLE TIE y , ME
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UNhNO"N'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

Mr Lewis r. Mason. or Sl3 north SlNtn
street. IS stll confined 10 his room 10y
severe illness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

Two months more and the brakomen
will not even call Canton as the train
goes by.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

come together at dinner and enjoy them
selves without having number OF wo-
men appear on the scene I'm indecent
costume as n sort OF intor-prandial sop
II is. We believe. a new fad even for
New York. and Is a revelation OF New
York society that reflects no credit on the
400.
Mr. seoley was. in short. an inventive
genius when he conceived this entertain
mont. But he furnished the key 10 the
secret. when on the witness stand. We
quote from the examination:
Attorney: what IS your businessY
Mr.. Seeiey: Il have no business
IT is evident that Satan finds some mis-
chief still for idle hands TO do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

Richmond. va. Jan, Q, 1891.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-29
wHEEIING DAILY INTELlIGENoER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2a 1881

sold al S. TdGf IS. The demand foa
feeders IS good but very few suitable
lots are coming tosmarket. Receipts,
cattle 500 head; hogs 1900 head; sheep
5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY Cattle steady;
prime 81 S0G4 80; common 50 25Q3 60;
feeders "a O064 60, Hogs only fair; fair
TO best Workers, pigs and mediums 50 30
as 60; heavy IS 5OgS So; roughs 81 500
3 25. Sheep slow; choice 81 6OI4 15;
common 50 COOS $751; choice lambs s. 90
as 10; common to good 81 50q5 10, Veal
calves Sc 5dq7 90,
CINCINNATI-Hogs active at 81 $50
8 52k. Cattle steady at 81 2595 TO-.
Sheep strong at s. 5Oql so, Lambs
strong at 50 5OG5 80,
Dry Goods.
NEW YoRK-The occurrence OF the
THANKSGIVING holiday has had much to
do with reducing the aggregate OF husi-
ness transacted In dry goods during the
week. The trading to-day was of a light
character, both IN stores and by mail or
ders. There Is no strengthening of the
market in any department and 1t is ru-
mored that there will be heavy reduc-
NAhllH lluAAG W ANA AaAh mus Va NohNNA
goods next week. In wooden and worst
ed goods the market remains quite
strong, the hesltancy In sellers I o open
new lines being the only restricting in
fiuence, Prints continue to be unfavor-
ably situated, Recent reductions in
prices have not produced any decided in
crease in the demand,
Petroleum.
OIL CITY-Credlt balances Csc, Ger
tihcates, first sale 67lsc; highest bid Csc;
closed at 67ac bid. Shipments 3.SS4
barrels; runs l17,S2S barrels,
Metals.
NEW YoRK-Plg iron quiet; south
ern $40 OO@l1 25i northern $40 OO@11 20,
Copper dull; lake brokers i0%c Lead
strong; domestic IS so; tin plates dull,
Wool.
NEW YoRK-wool dun; fleece eco
Sic; Texas i3@17e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-29

sugars-Cut loaf 5.sic; ~granulated
5,2lc,
Butter-F!rm; crsameries l5g2leidair-
les l2dl9c.
Cheese-Qulet at sdslsc.
Eggs-Firm; fresh lSc
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-29

ern national Is due evidently, 10 the
absorption OF the business Of the Uni
ted States National, which, IL has pur-
chased. The results OF the weeks husl-
ness has been to swell the deposit Item
OF the statement to figures never before
approached. The present deposits are
seventeen millions In excess OF the
highest total achieved on September II,
last.
The great expansion in loans is a
feature OF the statement THAI cannot
be satisfactorily accounted for. II runs
almost ooincidently with deposits,
and the Institutions making the lar
gest gains In that item also report the
highest gains In loans. In other words
the statements makes II appear that
the profitable use has been found with
in three days for nearly all the money
| received from the Union Pacific COM
mittee. The known conditions OF the
market do not warrant this assump-
lion. As the reorganization committee
was supposed to have secured all the
money ii needs for its uses before a
settlement was made, the cause
be looked for In other directions pul-
ing the last several sales OF bonds by
the government, banks receiving pohus
have sometimes carried them tehp9-
rarlly as loans, but this does not apply
in the present case. The conclusion IS
inevitable that che expansion Is involv-
ed in some technical method 81 aver
ages. Otherwise the increase is wholly
contradictory OF known facts
Evening Posts London financial ca
blegram:
The stock markets here were lifeless
to-day. Americans were steady to firm
The weak spot at the moment In GAS
gov, which Is still suffering from the
fall in Coats shares and Is selling oth-
er stocks.
The consols settlement Will begin On
Monday. India treasury bills Tor 2'0Oo'-
600 pounds will be offered on the same
day, while heavy repayments are u
to the bank of England from the mar
ket during the week thus involving
considerable cash displacements'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-29
ACCUSES MRS. Mack
Thorn Tells his Story of the Guild,
ensuppe Murder.
THE WOMAN FIRED THE SHOT

That KILLED Her Formsr LOvsr-Tho Do
PRAYED Jtzobsl was no ono who Used
the saw-ThorR Assisted tie Female
butcher BseAuse he Loved her and
wanted to shield her from the COn.s-
quvnSsS oflsr Crime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-29
Metals.

NEW YoRK-Plg iron quiet; south
ern $40 0O@l1 25i northern $40 0O411 20.
Copper dull; lake brokers i0xc Lead
strong; domestic IS so; tin plates duh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-29

CHfCAGO-To-day'y cattle market
was almost entirely nominal, as Ia usual
on Saturdays. The few offerings sold
at yesterdays prices. The small ad.
vance that has taken place In prices this
week was wholly due to the extremely
light receipts. for tho requirements OF
the trade were very limited, The export
demand had been an important feature
Of late and the call for fancy cattle for
the Christmas holiday trade has been
10 large that In numerous Instances
buyers went to the feed lots for them.
Veal calves continue scarce and prices
remain firm, the best lots fetching 80 90
40 60 per 100 pounds, and prime mllch
COWS have sold ~ high d. Sha per head
The demand for etockcrH and feeders
has fallen OFT ana prices averaged 100
lbc lower than laat week, but good feed.
era nrc stlll high. There was nm active
demand for hogs ana prices ruled strong
al an average advance OF &c over yes
tcrdny'a quotations. Heavy packing
lots noid at 81 g0QJ 80 and prime shlp.
plnE lots nj 81 b0Ga &c, the bulk of the
HnlcH being nj 81 35da 80. The greater
part Of the pigs changed ownership nj
81 i0Wa ~, The new crop Of hugH has
started and liberal receipts are expect.
cd from now un. Medium WEIGHTS nrc
silll the best sellers offerings Of ahcop
nnd lambs were easily sold Vt the recent
advance, Sheep were Hnlnblo at 81 00dD
Oh for poor to choice, aud lambs al
81 OO0tb H. Great numbers of lnmbp
have been sold during the latter parl OF
the week nj u 10 and somo fancy sheep
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-29
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival aud departure OF tralns on and
after Nov, "a, 1887. Explanation OF Refer
enee Marks; 'DAily. fpaily, except Sun.
day. {Daily, except Saturday. dpaily, ex-
eept Monday, Sundays only. Saturday.
only. Eastern Standard Time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-29
ARRIVE.

,,N9H, I and daily between Cleveland ana
cCpt Sunday -
Passengers between Wheeling, Martina
ngrIg nsllalro and bridgeport, take EiSes
NJ a. CARTEL o. p
OR woop. T p. A, '~
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-29
Wool.

NEW YoRK-wool duh; fleece eco
SIC; Texas i3@i7e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-29

CfNCfNNATI-Flour quiet Wheat
quiet; No. 2 red nominal at 9ihc, Corn
casy,N No. . mixed 27lac. Oats qulel; No. .
mixed 23llc. Rye dull; No. 2. Acc. Lard
quiet at 81 10. Bulkmeats firm at 81 45Q
4 80. Bacon steady. Whisky steady ut
81 10. Butter easy. Sugar firm. Eggs
steady at l6hc, Cheese firm.
ToLEDO-Theat lower and weak;
No. 2 cash and December 95c. Corn
dun but steady; No. 2 mixed EXC. oats
unchanged; No. 9 mixed 2lhc. Rye dull;
No. 9 cash 4SAc. Cloverseed active and
steady; prime cash 50 10. on ua-
changed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-29

IehvIng WhariboaI, loot OF IWVEFVH S"N'
as follows:
Every Thursday ut 8 a. H..
Steamer. KEYSTONE STATE-Charles
W. Knox, Master; Daniel Lacey. Purser'
Every Tuesday at s a. III.
Steamer VIRGINlA-T. j. Cnlhoon, Mas
ter: X. H.. Kerr, Purser. Every Sunday.
at 3 Is. III.
For Freight or Passage Telephone $50.
CRoCkARD &c BOOTH.
no2S Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-29
BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS.

U. s. new Is reg.l2S lore. r, & Nav Sl
do D III rs pittsburgh .,...l6IH
II s. 4s....,, ,ll2h lReading ....",, 2Iia
do coupon. 49,, ia Rock %lsland...,. Sl4s
do 2ds..,.,,..... gShlSt. Paul. ...,,;., 9Sa
II 8 5s ROC i'd do preferred, ,li0is
do 5s cnnnon I'D lSt, p. g. Omaha. TIA
Pacific 6s Of ig5. ,l02g do preferred. .li6
Atchison 80. i2%isouthorn Pac... 20h
do nreferred... N ITexas a. Pac".. II
Raj, 4 Onto, 1gIIl Union Pacific, 25g3
can. Pacific, 49,. SOAIWabash ,..,..:.. ~
Can Southern, 521s do preferred. lIB
Central PaeIac., lOiLiWheel'g & l.. b. rs
Sbes q ohio. orE do preferred. s
CHI e Alton, .1G0 Adams Expressly
CHI RnrS& o.. 9X American Elk. III
&C G 4 ST. [. % III. s.. Express. 40
do nreferred.. rs wells Fargo l2
mol 4 Hudson lOgbtAm, Splrlts..,.,, ia
Del, Lack. a. W.lA do preterreu'' Us,
Den. & Rio Co.. II Am, Io6acco;' "a
do preferred. a. do pTeterreu''ld
Erie (new)....... 14eS IPeopIes ms ooSS,,
do first pro-. SgS Col. +. y iron'' IN
Illinois Central. l0l lGen. Electric. 32A
Lake Erie & w. l5h Illinois Steel.... 42
do preferred,,. 50 lead ...,,...,..., 33Ta
Lake shoresn,,17 10 do preferred .i82
Lon. a. Nash, HAiPacifc Mail...,. 29h
Mich. Central. ..lO3 Pullman fal''''lV
Mo. Paclfc....... 29A silver Cer''"''' Ssst
N. ]. Central.... S59s Sugar n:..,.,;''iSasS
N. Y. Central. -. 1854 do preferred; 'lda3t
Northwestern ..l29 Tenn Coal q l. -
do preferred, 1865 TO-. $. Leather a.,
Northern Pac... 1gA do preferred NY
do preferred, 55A Western Union oifs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-29

OIL CITY-Credit balances CSC, Ger
tifcates, first sale 67lsc; highest bid CSC;
closed at 671ac bid. Shipments S3.SS4
barrels; runs l17,S2S barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
LITERARY NOTES.

In the series Of Writings Of the Fathers % ~
Republic" the Putnams have concluded to mr..
Tho Life and Correspondence Of Charles csr,o,,
of carroIton." II will be in two volumes. ed,,.S
by Kate Mason Rowland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

to the value of Captain Layman's services wnich
are q national loss" He follows UP this frank
ness with an even more eloquent passage one
revealing wildly his attitude toward the relative
values Of seamanship and military inspiration
III I had been censured" he declares, every
time have run my ship. or fleets under my COM
nand, into great danger. should long ago have
been out Of the service. and never In the House
of Peersw It is plain from the foregoing that
Nelson laid greater stress upon winning Dat
tie than upon the manner of winning 1t. thought
mere Of profitable courage than OF infertiie
science. and 1t is perhaps this fact which has
led his biograpners to undervalue his qualities
as a seaman. Captain Mahan can express the
doubt which has been cited above without TAX
ing an extremists position. and the drift OF his
narrative is toward full vindication of his sub
ject's nautical knowledge well as Of his mill
tery powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
III.
LADY HAMILTON.

To a student Of Nelson's career the events at
Cape St. Vincent have the special interest OF
foreshadowing the Nile and Copenhagen and
Trafalgar. In each one Of those famous engage
ments Nelson astounds by the almost specta-
cular character Of his deeds. We have charac-
terlzed his attack at Trafalgar as one Of stately
simplicity. 1t was at the same time full Of the
Nelson fire and audacity. true in every detail
TO that spirit of heroic daring which animated
nearly all his public actions If any qualfca-
ton is sgnfed here 1t Is because Captain
Mahan has resolutely declined TO write pane
gyric Of his subject, and it is impossible to dwell
exclusively upoA the magnificent bravura OF
Cape st. Vincent and the more majestic pageant
OF the immortal day on which Nelson died
The truth is that the humilitating Neapolitan
passage in the great captains life has to be
reckoned with. and our author has dealt with 1t
unfiinchingly. From his pages IT will be seen that
the pernicious influence Of Lady Hamilton was
OF individual character that the world has ever
known. One must be just to the beautiful protege
of Greville and Sir William Hamilton. The
present biographer Is just. But he sees plainly
that when all her faults have been extenuated
she remains an essentially vulgar woman and
TO her spell Nelson was subject in a measure
that must seem fairly incredible to readers Of
the present day. He believed that his presence
at Naples was necessary to the safety Of the
Court: he believed that his indecently expedi-
tious execution OF Carascciolo was reasonable
and just he believed that II was better to
save the Kingdom Of Naples and risk Mnorca
than to risk the Kingdom Of Naples to save
Minorca." when Lord Keith. his Commander
in-Chlef. imperativey ordered him to leave
Naples for the island alluded to. But he was
brought to believe these things largely by his
infatuation for Lady Hamilton. and that Cap
tain Mahan can discuss the whole disgraceful
business with coolness and even with sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE MAN.

All Of this passage and especially the
Guiding lines. may be taken as illustrative OF
the opinion which modern criticism must hold,
based as II is on the most searching investiga-
ton into Nelson's entire life, which life Is now
seen in its proper perspective But II men
have been disposed" to think most OF the moral
energy. the courage in Nelson. 1t has not been
unnatural 1t was in that light that he APP
pealed TO his contemporaries. and to turn from
Captain Mahan's minute demonstrations Of this
battle or that to the more casual fragments
in which he reverts to the daily life and ia
miar manners Of his hero, Is to feel that the
ordinary human view Of Nelson's character is,
perhaps, in the long run. the most to be trust
ed. Personally. he was a man who was bound
to be lovable. Once-and then. alas ii must be
admitted that his failure was profound-he
conspcuously declined from his usual standard.
There is a deep pathos in that vignette OF the
rejected Lady Nelson which Captain Mahan
draws on the authority Of her great granddaugh-
ter. THE latter years of Lady Nelson's life
passed partly in Paris. where she lived
with her son and family. Her eldest grand
child, a girl, was eight or ten years old at the
time Of her death. She remembers the great
sweetness of her grandmother's temper and tells
that she often saw her take from a casket a
y,
kiss It, and then replace it gently. after which
she would turn to her and say, When you are
Older, little Fan. you, too. may know what it is
to have broken heart" But once the Lady
Hamilton ENHANCEMENT has been put into the
background. there Is nothing left in Nelson's
character but irresistible charm. He was
as everybody knows adored by his men. This
was not merely because he showed them a type
or kingly courage, but because he took every
precaution to make them comfortable as the
rigorous conditions Of those days allowed.
We may reproduce at least one arecdote on
this head. choosing a Renaissance which Cap
tain Mahan has from Mr. Stuart j. Reid who
received 1t from the of the Lieutenant
Pasco who figures in the tale. The incident oc-
CURED just before Trafalgar. when the English
fleet was gradually feeling it's way toward the
battle. mail was leaving for England. and
the vessel had departed when Nelson noticed a
midshipman speaking to Lieutenant Pasco. the
signal officer The latter was evidently vexed
Nelson inquired the cause Of his ANNOYANCE
He explained by saying: you see that cox
swain? We have not better man on board the
Victory. and the message which put me out was
this. / was told that he was busy receiving
and letting of the mailbags that he forgot to
drop his own letter TO his wife into one of them
and he has just discovered IT in his pocket"
Hoist a signal to bring her back" was Nelson's
instant command: who knows that he may not
fall In action tomorrow. His letter shall go
with the rest" The mail vessel was brought
back for that single letter. and then set off for
England. I'm telling the story" adds Captain
Mahan "Pasco used TO say It no wonder
that the common sailors idolized Nelson. since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

he was always thinking about them, ana Won
their hearts by showing bis own"
The last words are eloquent. It Is through
the bgness Of his heart. through the fascina'ioh
of his personality. that Nelson largely won Ills
way: and 1t is inevitable at the close OF STUDY
of him to return to the point set forth at the OUT
set that there an intimate identinca.Ion III
han has described that combination OF two diner-
ent elements with peculiar force and hnaity. nls
book is voluminous and will betray the genera
reader into the perusal Of many a naval analysis
which the latter would probably avoid II he found
IT by itself But ne will forget that II is minute
TO the point Of dryness because he VIII nave sur
rendered early in the book to the impetus when
II derives from the authors authority and Innate
attractiveness He writes out OF a full mind ana
with a sympa thetic sometimes eloquent pen.
His numerous charts are invaluable reinforce
ment OF his text and no who takes up the
biography will put 1t down without reading II
carefully through, to the very last page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
NELSON.
CAPTAIN MAHAN,s B1ookApHY OF ENG
LANDS HERO.

THE SEA POWER OF GREAT BRITAIN BY
Captain A. 7. Mahan. D. G. L. LIZ ~, uh1,eo
States Navy. In Two Volumes Cctavo fP,'
XIII. 454; XVI. AZ. Boston; Little. Sro"h q o.
To Englishmen these volumes will come as
tribute TO their national pride. as fitting con-
clusion to that series Of studies in which Captain
Mahan has celebrated. side by side with the
broad influence OF sea power upon history the
naval pre-eminence Of Great Britain Readers
everywhere will prize the present work TOT us
faithful and finished portraiture OF great man
and n greater military genius. The purist IN
Technology who is disposed to quarrel win
the last designation may be reminded that Mel
sons unique contribut on to the history OF Eu-
rope was his fruitful interference with 'he
growth Of the Napoeonic idea He met u earl!
In his career: throughout his years OF service lie
was constantly in conflict with IT. and at Iraia'-
gar he contributed to its overthrow TO an eA-
tent which can hardly be too generously caicu-
lated In a survey OF his life the closest scrutiny
OF his personal character reveals frst anu iaS'
its complete Identification Of itself with great
cause namely the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF his country
In the STRUGGLE precpitated by the rise OF Bona
marta He deserves well OF the world as an en-
bodirnent of various heroic traits he deserves
we'll Of England as one of the most nhpor'an'
forces IN the evolution of her present power IL
has remained for Captain Mahan to portray 'ha'
force which was Nelson with such knowieose
Of its political and military significance ana
with such deep sympathy for its personal reia-
lions as TO mingle the soldier and the man IN
one unforgettable image.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28


Dean Farrars book Of "reminiscences. Men
Have Known" Is to be published here shorty
T. Y. Crowen & Co. The papers composing us
volume have appeared in periodical form ara nv.
been severely criticised In some cases for l,S
curacy as we'll for style. But, on the wno'~
they are exceedingly amusing. Dean Farrar XIV"
Tennyson Browning. Arnold. Stanley, ps's..
Tyndall. Lowell. Holmes. Whittier and many otnH
celebrities His memory may not be impeccao'.
hut his stories are Individually characteristics sas
d,vertinr 10 the new book will be In ITS way wv
come.
Mr. Killings last volume Of poems has served v
nurnoses OF one firm Of English publishers
,vov which may lead to trouble. The nrm -
started a new series under the title OF Ihe Se'
Seas Series" Whether Mr.. Kipng can Prov
copyright is doubtful.
The Concourt sale has been the event OF the -
IN Paris and the French papers have been ian
q Apropos of the incident It is being recalled 'Ar.
~. .unpressed portions Of the notorious JoulnA
a.. "a be published In 1916. That Will henee'o !.
H.. a thrilling date to many enthusiasts Wv 80
,vou,d he comforting nevertheless TO know -.
.o,r.,hinr could be done to make impossio'
appearance Of these documents In print.
c,,v. schreiners new book, Trooper -
ualket of Mashonaland." has rapidly wo" ',y..
iarity In England II has already w'ae
lion and here a second edition Is announcer
Apropos Of ithography. II may be noteu '"a u.,rsu
saturday Review" In its quarrel with A'' and
over his Autographs, is using possibly . a.. oppo.
vat undeniabiy funny means to disereu' - and
nent Mr. and Mrs. Pencil have been VIZ, WI, r,rrtA
u,u,tratins little book for Sir ponaa be-
about ..rantalion Castle" passenger w., sor ths
longing to tho latter and named cy nun y" '.nythns
castle in Scotland. II the pamphle' - s...,,bssK
IN. what "Crtticus' In THE SATURDAY Iii, needs
"a be- Il must be comical indeed. MI. .s,.h more
70 beware OF the frisky periodical ;" .ryvhsrs
hard knocks arc dealt every week ma hornets
,ss !" sss ss n ne s:s.
on his autographs. and when the ma''"
een1t thao = ttksly 70 b fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

THE LIFE OF NELSON, THE EMBoDIMENST OF OF
THE SEA POWER Of GREAT BRITAIN I. by
Captain A. 7. Mahan d. c. L., LII. D., Unlteo
States Navy In Two Volumes. octave. PIP.
xxii. 454; XVI, az Boston, Little. Brown & Co.