davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

Around the Polls.

In the First ward the voting took place
al the South school building. Active can
vassers on both sides were around me
polls promptly on the opening at noon.
Most 81 the bsllotiug took place during
the afternoon. 20 out Of the total OF sis
ballots being cast by 8 o'clock. Here. as
elsewhere throughout the city. the women
outuunb bered the men, apparently taking
more Interest IN the election and more
pride In exercising the right OF suffrage.
feature In this ward was the presence
around the polls Of a number OF school
boys. working might ard mnin for their
candidate. one cnterprising yonngster.
mounted on a wheel. rode around ths
grounds bis pockets full of tickets. urg-
ing All who came along 70 vote for Bow
den and free text books. Early In ths
afternoon u became evi6ent that the prop
osition In favor Of free text books would
carry ia this ward. and that Lamb was
beating Bowdsn decisiveiy IN the race for
school director.
In the Second ward two-thirds OF those
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Post-IRteIllgsncer-
VANCOUVER. b. c.. Nov. s-Brlrsh
Columbia public bodies express great in
dignation az the alleged attenp. OF cities
in the United States 10 capture what they
claim as legitimate Canadian business for
the Yukon Minister Sifton said here that
American papers mlsrepresenied the facts
In regard 10 trade conditions. and that The
Canadian government would try to unde-
ceive intending immigrants TO the Yukon.
Last night the Vancouver city council. in
diznant at the United States papers. pass
ed a resolution that that municipality
would hereafter have nothing 70 do off,
csany with any American insurance COM
pany not registered under the Canadian
act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

roR LAMB ..-..-.-...............-....
FOR FREE TEXT BOOKS.
AGAINST FREE TEXT BooKs....Lss0
John Lamb was yesterday elected school
director of school district No. for
term of three years. defeating Edmund
Bowden by a majority of 5ls votes In a
total of ASST.
AT the same time the proposition for
free text books and supplies in the public
schools was adopted by a majority of I,5ls
votes in total OF 4.25S
II will be seen from these figures that
the actual vote fell short OF the regis;ra-
tion by LASS. The total number who regis
tered was 5.Sl2 The total votes for Lamb
and Bowden were only 4Ss7. Two-thirds Of
the registered voters who did not vote
could have elected Bowden IL Lamb had
gotten the other one-third. That is 10 say,
9S5 OF the non-voters would have given
Bowden 2.so7 while the remaining 40
would have made Lambs total 1905
The election passed of peacefully. being
indeed noueeably free from unseemly dis
was threatened at the polls In the Fifth
ward. where a man insisted on being al
lowed TO vote after o'clock D. m, the
hour at which the polls closed; but the
trouble passed away in war Of words
The vote on the text book question fell
1854 short of the total registration Mors
than one-fourth OF those who registered To
vote did not express a choice. In good
many instances this was due to blunders.
Plainly as the ballots were printed. many
voters scratched out both words. yes
and mo-" as to free text books. while
others scratched out neither. After all.
however, these were comparatively few.
Indeed. their number Is probably more than
offset by the number who would not have
taken the trouble to write either yes or
mo" on their ballots but finding the word
Eyes" already printed there. let IL stand.
Many OF the printed ballots, both those for
Lamb and those for Bowden, had only the
word yes as 10 text books.
The Vote i'm Detail.
Following Is the vote In detail by wards;
For school Director.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

HAVANA. Nov. st Is seIni-offcislly
asserted here that y The crew % the
American schooner Competitor are sen-
tencec 20 death or imprisonment they VII
Be pArdoned by the government at Mad
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

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HfTH
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cars AZ
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mt fhe
hi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
/ IS JOHN LAMB
AN FREE BOOKS.
Result of Yesterdays
School Election.
VOTE WAS VERY SMALL.
A Fourth of Those Who Registered
Did Not 60 th the Polls.

Majority for Lamb 10 els in q To.
tai Vote of 4.3Ss, While Free
Text Books Win by Isis Votes i'm
Total OF 4,25s-oniy In the
Third and Fourth Ward Was
Bowden's strength Greater Than
His opponcnfs-Sot single
Ward Falls 10 Give a Decided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
CUBAN PATRIOTS
ARE |kVNC|HE.
CASTELAR, Admits That
They Will Win.
SPAIN'S LIFE is AT STAKE.
She viii Prolong the Contest for Her
Very EXIstenee.
SPANS LIFE IS AT STAKE,

Government by the swor1 Acknowi-
edged 90 Be a Fatal Mistake, but
National Honor L. Now fnvo.vea
Reelection of Autonomy Means a
Struggle TO the Death-Mc..-nley
VIII Give the spanish Opprcssor
Another 0pportsnity to Pacify
the Isiand-1he Competitor Trial
viii Take Place on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

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aInts.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
SHtKEN by 4 UTSfHfRGED GOWN 'TOR.
ROAD COMPANY HAS DiSAGREE-
ABLE EXPERIENCE.

John Eoaver treasurer Of the Third Avo't" Raj
road company. vas attacked In his ono" ct Sky
Cfth-st ana Third-avc. yesterday morning by
conductor named william Ward, VINO had been dis
cborpcd for shortage in his fares. Before the man
could DO Mr. Beaver any iDjury. however. super.
,ut,ndcn, John Robinson. of the company. canc 20
the aid OF his superior and Ward was paced under
arrest.
Ward had been In the employ Of the company
o1ly "A few days. A. his accounts voro not zip 10
the mark hc was discharged on Thursday. Yes
trrday me r.. urncd to tn" oi'c" and easily mad"
bis WAY into the office. He went straight 10 Mr..
TeaXcr who sat alone III his Oiiic" at the tlnc. ana.
taking hold of his coat collar. shook him, demand
Ing money which he said was due 10 him
Mr. Beaver shouted for assistance. ard Supcfin-
icndcni Robinson. who was In another part or the
office ran In and threw tn" man away from ia"
treasurer 4 clerk fetched policeman, and the
conductor was placed under arrest. He denounced
Mr. Bcayer who. be asserted. would not even re-
turn him his deposit Of So fpt his uniform ana cap
4 clarc. Of disOfd"rly conduct was mad" against
" I-I i'm the inrkNlllo Police Court. hut, as Ward
said that he had 10 intention of inlurlng Mr..
I.rmvcr Magistrat. Meade discharged the prisoner
with a warnins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
RILMA'S TRANSYLrANIA STAKE.
FOURTH DAY or THE KENTUCKY TEo1TiNG
HORSE BREEDERS MEETING.

FOURTH DAY or TIE KENTUCKY TEpl liH"-
HORSE BREEDERS MEETING.
Ioyiur,on. Ky. oct S-A perfect day and n large
Attendance marked the fourth day of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders meeting. The Jransy1-
vor,, stake for 2Ii class trottcrs In which The
Monk had won the first two heats. Tommy Brtton
the third and Rilma tho fourth was hnlshed III
.h,,, order by Rilma who took two heats IN I.ll !
and 2l2.
~. unfinished 81 class In which Acts Tell and
A!ycs each heat yesterday. was won py
Al,ca VINO took two heats this afternoon. Inc
third race ON the card was the pacing division or
tb. Futuri,y for two-year-olIs. which was Won In
STRAIGHT heats b; the favoritc. VIII Leyburn IN the
fast time Of 3Iia. and 2:l2. The second heat was
IN. fastest two-y car-od mile OF the year. and
canals the race record made this track by Direct
" Two years ago. The fourth race ~ class, Tor
,rottcrs was n .pt-heat affair. in which sixteen
horses started. Robert X. Won the first and third
In the nth heat White Points finished first. with
Ben n. second on account OF darkness ne race
mon went OYER until tomorrow. The NTH race
III class pacing was unfinished. Helen f.. spI-
pecn and Bourbon X. each taking neat In a driv-
ing finish Summary:
dAy,. Acts Tell. blf M by AxteI d>pranD. won first
S San .ccon mid ana tcurt c;, G "'
THE TRANSATLANTIC sTAKE-For 2l4 ,rottes s. 600
Dive heats trottcd Thursday
Rima b. H.. by King Wilkes, dam
The Sa' Monk blk. b.. by Chimes. lGeSrs :
Bush. blk. m. hy Alcyone. 'burcO !
Time. o9.. 2:os.. 2:o3s 2:ll. ::i3:. 2:ii. 2:i2
TwO-yEAR OLD FCTuRITY-Paclng division; $1,000
WI Ley bum. blk. c. BY Wilton. dam Criterion
Settle I
ManuoIis. br Z. by Oraoric. Kcnney) .
Lady Mo-, b. T., by Saccharine. ...,We-o .
Tme-2:i4A.. III
Fourih-:2 class. rottng purse. ST. 0ro tunnnshedl.
II. first third heats In 2:lii. and 2:i5.
Zypha won second 2:1ti.. Directlna fourth
heat 2:I1s White Points won nth heat in 2:l7ig.
Firth-2:i7 class pacing; purse sioO ,uninshel).
Helen y. b. By Prince George ,Albna) won first
heat 2Ii. spap~en. b. =. by Hummes. won second
heat IN 2:i.i:. Bourbon Il. third heat In 2.l3,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
FOURTH RACE Two year ,ii' cling 80" hie'
Ti4e~ish'is = = fuii.
sIXrH RACE Ms'icn ino 1eaf Ode. '70o a1iei flI"-
cigh'is a mile.
TEAM RECORD DOWN 70 2Ns.
GENrnY AND HOHrHT J. rAcE \ GnrAr MiiH AT
GlINS FALLS

Glens Falls, y. Y. o. s-On 'ho mile tack -
tho Northern Horse breeders As ociation here TO-
day Joha X. Gentry and Robert !. hrok" tho pacing
team record going the mic IN fautlcss style IA 2o'
before the close of the diy sport GENTRY. with
running mlt". paced milo In 203',. The great
pair Turned the fret quarter n 052 ana AZ the lhlt
1:0i2, vas hung out tn" thr'"-quart"rs was turned
off in i.31f4 and The mile in : a. This. or course.
Wa a disappointment on he second trial tho
team got the third score. aud settled down
10 work IN manner mat mad" every one feel That
tho record would 90 Tn" first quarter Vas A
repetition Of the first triaa2 seconds but tho hall
mile was 4 quarter ~ second slower Strangely
enough they reached tine ihrcc-quaTt"rs polo IN
1914 again. A. th"v strengthened out Tor home
Bow ne shook them up hit. and they cam" down
the stretch in \ tremendous burst Of speed passing
under The wire I'm the marvellous tim" "f "lf, sec
onds Tor the last quarter ana making III" mile III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
FATORTTES FOILED AT AQUEDUCT
SOME SURPRISING RESULTS OF TIE cox
TESTS

TESTS
AZ AQreduct yesterday four out Of the six favor
!tcn werc beaten. Sun Up and Tappan were the sue
cessfu two. In the last contest Old Saugus an"
Lobe nguls were the only starters. Tho latter car
ried the money OF the wise men in big Jumps. bit
he was defeated by 4 neck. Thorpe. who rode L"'
bengula. made claim OF foul against the winner.
but II was dismissed
In the third race Temple Bar hocd ana throw
Songer The boy was insensible when picked up
and removed the Emergency Hospital ut
William Laimheer made p coup OF the first order
on Xmas. His commission was ono of the heaviest
If the meeting. and once the start was mace ne
had doubt "a the result for the sou OF Can
dlemas made exhibition OF his field: ,
Sims and Mailer were fined :23 each for disooc-
dlence at tho post In the second race; r.
r. i. Rose has sold Archduke. William Easton
represented the purchaser. The terms were pri-
vate Summaries:
FIRST RAcr-ror maiden ,v.o-y"ar-old. 500 sdded.
special weights. Five and = A"H furl'nc'
Mackey & &.cucs IT, Ha'd'' by The Barar o,Il
n 'asei laGf, u.s. cb h. PINK ch,rbray dsw
cve %%@'"Gr Ghs &c., rp% a baT duchess
Hawk Marcia and ia'q 4Y;,rl o '9s' ran.
h.as Ia sad sd 8 I. Pink cA'"'''y
Won easily by a half length. neck between second
and third.
SECOND RAcE-s5oo added selling. One mile and a
sixteenth.
w. NJ Barrck. oh. h Sun Up bv Ru'hanan-Gsnn, ,
A. !. Joyner's oh. II. cromwell :. lo6 III Martini :
Eleanor Mac also ran.
Betting sun rp TT Ti%e and an sn cromwell to and
TO 2: James Monroe. 70 ana - :.
ceyerly hy q length. head between second ana
third.
THIRD RACE-ssoo added: SPECIAL Weights for maidens
Five furlcns-.
F. = LDvn,. br E rappan by ronhasIn.- FIaIs.
J. T. Madd,r', ch. Hurry -, 3 lo7 tear I'D. ,
Sensation Stables b. t. Endea..c i", .Mashs{' "
ANON l.. Astral Dcstin.. Mis'e' James. Michael o.
zo'razo hi'ron ana T r,1I va also ran
lNt,ns TnDpar ev,9 AMI md =? ?; Hurry ~ +"
Won easily 10y l"ng'h: w. lersth- between second
and third
FOURTH RAcE-.,co ailei. ~ ihsec reaf dds selling
one milo
William ~imbeers Xmas ny canile"'s ,, Msili"
W = paiy'4 br e. aa-,ion 100 'o'Connor,
Passover and Ro'cIl i ,,,. =, a lr ran.
ne,tinr-Xmas /, : ana 10 = Bas,'n. 10 70
nnd . To- /: Sqnan Il to ! and , To l.
Won 10 q gallon b. four lengths. head he'"''n second
and third.
FIFTH RACE-ScO aidsd. for tro.'raf-oia'. '''nh'
NV furlonvs.
w C. paly, D. & Sensational. by Sen'a'!onrH Harry
sen. max nv 4iesle', c r Fleeing COD Gsrrssn,
p j. D~yer's Il. c. fIsirpn. lo3 ........ .,iie~tr "
Checkers FcEta Junior. oyPceiy"r ana - ''' also la"
Betting Sensational. to ard t, .: fl'''ns 'o'''
20 and 4: 10 l. NarIln - = ma 10
Won easily by head four lensths between second and
third
SIXTH RACE, $500 added: selling one mile
= O. Grav. ch . ola sausu, by Fa.c''o y-rs.
c. r. Moiris's E h Lot.nsaia $ .G7o'pe'
peuinr-on sauru,. ,o : rabcnsu'a. : to :
Won IN drive ~ neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
Three Valuable Books
Given Away.
CART AND FANCY WORK." NURSERY
RHYMES" "HOME DYEING."

Mrs iels Ddggrti. editor OF the The Home. mas quo
lished ~,iJn 81 her popular book. Fancy WORK
and Art Decorations tina, gives practical instructions for
making doies table scarfs. tray cloths pm
cushions. etc. ETC. with fifty iusraons This book to
gether with Nursery Rhymes IL pamphlet with
a handsome c)lored design OF the Old Woman no
LII I'd a ShoeI and Successful Home Dyene viii be
any reader Tribune VINO forwards the
following coupon Wells Richardson & Co, Burlington.
Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
TURF NOTES FROM KENTUCKY.

Lexington Ky. Oct. S.-The noted thorough
bred breeder. II. Eugene Leigh. has decided to
dispose of his Kentucky farm and nil OF his
horses To-day he consigned TO Woodward Il
Shankin for their November sale his entire stud
Including Bramble. Forester. Reporter. and such
dams as Lady Maynard. Bobbadllla, Labelle, etc.
W VI. Graham OF Boston. has bought OF II. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

Don't fail to register to-day! Citizens de-
string good government 1" the gr""trr
mctrouoII, should make sure to-day that this
essential preliminary to voting Is ""mpfcd
with you can register Mt amy time from
=, M, to 10 d. m at the proper place in your
cI, a district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

Tho quarterly meeting of tho Gull GLIB Wheel
mon vas hcl 80 tho cluhroom, No. 10 Nassau-st..
Yesterday morning Tho report of Treasurer
SaltousiaI showed mat the club is in good financial
condition Tho members Will nave their annual
tour around baltimore n W''k from io-noTi' Nv
S,..rn. I.ngu" 81 American WAe"lmcn officials VIII
ACCOMPANY tho members ou the run. tn" clup VIII
give iig nret annual dinner at tho Arena some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

Whecrn~n are constantly writing 10 me century
Whcclmrn ~ New-York. asking whether II IS COM
rur-orv for pros psciivc members 70 ride century
l.. fore OF after Joining that organization Inc F''-
rotary has requested us 10 kindly INFORM IN" rIdInS
irlll,, that no such requirement Is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

Registrr to-day! Don't put on this ncces-
smry duty. only two days more for tt-and IL
You DONE register now something ma, pre-
vent your netting your name on the list
later If YOU don't get II ON the list You
emit vote. Registry places open from u. m.
to 10 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
webber. o, Cleveland. tho tro,ting Jolly Bird
els Ia. for $500
BALTIMORE WINS AGtlN.

~ EXHIBITION GAME YESTERDAY y STRING
YIELD. MAS.
SprnSacd. Mas. oct. S--Tarec thousand people
law the champions ana cX-champions OF the Ma
iional League play an exhibition game At Hampton
Park this afternoon. Il resulted IN m easily won
Victory for Balt!moro K.obed'nz's poor work in ;hs
third inning was largely responsible FOR Boson's
defeat. lie was VIII. ana WIS nott,d hard when he
managed t. gct them over Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

cyclists desiring 10 join tho League ~ American
Vh.olrnon NAV obtain fun printed information and
membership blanks 10y sending names ana ad-
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor. no ITipuh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

The reports OF tho condition Of the roads sen. In
20 the Ncw-York state Division OF the League OF
American Whecmen show that all or most OF the
suburban roads I'm excellent condition at pres
ont Some OF The roads little dusty. and n
slight shower would improve rather than injure
IA" roads for cycling to-day and tomorrow. Many
club runs hay" been arranged for To morrow. and
good roads the outlying districts VIII present
a spectacle II weather Is me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

Many wheomcn Of the Eastern District o. Brook
iyn pleased with the nomination OF Henry
Trenchard. tr. OF the Fifteenth Ward. by the Re
publican organization. for County Clerk OF Kings
County Mr. Trcnchard has been an ardent wheel
man for many years ana ~ well known among the
riders who take spins IN and about the city. Tie
WAS on" o. the advocates OF the asphating or
Leonard-st and h"i"vcs the city should make
many similar improve meuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

liberal ofcr "a made to advertise the o.d re-
liable Diamond Dyes aai to get their book upon home
dycing the hands % who want 10 dress Wen
by making their Old clothing look like
Diamond Dyes special dyes for cotton different
from, those WOOL and the only pack
age dyes on tho market be relied 10 give
coors fade crock. The fact that DIAMOND
Dyes home dyes FOR nearly twenty
years their Increases from year 10 year. ~
proof positive that they have never had an equal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

Wh,lmo'H ..''''''''''''.'''' - I" " . " o %
Earned Ba;iimorst :: Bos,on t. stolen has,
<elle, Stahl Three has~ hifKelleg. First base On
h,lls-ON Amols. 5: or klobedsnz. >. on s,vetts.
struck out Hamilton Hit hy pitched ally Kobe
,,rz T. sullivan. . Double plays clarke and D",le.
Lave Long and Tenney Passed htll-tarko. Time
AS Empires iurs; and Emsiio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE FIREMEN's CYCLE CLUB TO HAVE A
MEET
TO CONTEST FOR TRoPHIE5-THE EBBETS BENE-
FIr-THE QUILL. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Nh u ~
Tho success OF the Firemens Cycle clubs recent
century run has caused the members TO arrange
bicycle meet AT the Olympic track next Saturday
afternoon The contests Will be one-mile race 10:
the Sturgls Trophy. Indicating the championship
or ,h. club. = five mil. race for the Sheffield Medal
indicating tho championship OF the Department.
trick riding an exhibition mile by Miss Nellie Ben
SON. an exhibition mic. paced by quad or the
Century club by Clarence Ruch, captain OF the
Lexington Wheemcn; race open TO sons OF hre
men, and several other contests. The races VIII be
run under League OF American Whcelmen rules The
struggles for tho medals presented by the Com
missloncrs are certain to be- interesting. Already
the entry list includes tho best riders OF the De
partment including Fireman cummings. 81 Engine
Company No t.. who won the iVe-in lle-racc, open
to all nremen and policemen. at Manhattan FielI
recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
The New
Wdltham Riverside

in n fine gold case OF extra quality and
finish, moderate in size AMI very thin.
Is the beau ideal for genteman's
watch. We do not quote the price, as
il Is too low TO publish. but Invite
personal ms p :ction vi the iirgcu assert.
ment of WaItham Watches IN America.
All sizes, large and small. in both gold
and silver cases, inclu ling great
variety for ladies. As to prices, It Is
fact that, compared with all others,
WaItham Watches are now selling at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

There ara several contests arranged for to-day
which will Interest tho lovers Of cycle racing
Some excellent sport f. promised AZ the testimonial
to Charles If. Ibhcis. which will take place 1T
Eastern Park Brooklyn. this afternoon. some OF
the best amateur riders IN the district have entered
IN the several contests In addition 10 tho bicycle
races there VIII be Il football and a baseball game.
Thoro Will ne meet At jersey C!y OF the Hudson
County Wheemen Tho annual team race OF tho
Associated cycling clubs OF Long Island viii take
place on m" N.rrick Road II IS thought that IN.
real contest Will IL between tho South Brooklyn
aud Kings County Whccin"n teams Tho course
can De reached by wheel Tn" distance from tho
Faza at Prospect Park. IS about thirteen miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09


1 GRAPHIC and interesting picture Of the perils.
y the hlrd>hips. and the almost daily herosn OF
fireman $ lie, telling how the fire department Of
great city is orglnKei, how the ilremen are
framed eic The suthor Is thoroughly familiar with
the New York Fire Department 22mo, about go
wages With 80 pictures By the author. Cloth,
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
THE STORY OF ONE FORTUNE.

This magnificent institution to-day dedicated 10
IL not the result OF accident Back Of
q como where. I'm the years may be read the story Of
yelf.denying effort OF industry and enterprise. CO.
opcra;ing with natural forces In gathering up the
elements OF wealth. Here and now this gathered
force has broken m rich blessings on our land;
cr,iIized by It's benign influence. mental life VIII
nerc be- auickened new powers OF production VIII
il. brought into existence. These again, uniting
in, uoWers Of skill genius and enterprise with nat
urn's forces viii become new producers OF wealth.
and so wisely used. the bengnant round OF Sathcr-
ing and OF distribution may go on forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

IS these Thumb-Nal books are largely used Tor
\ gifts, the present volume most appropriately
consists OF Ciceros essay on Friendship. The
translation IS by Benjamin E. Smith. Size 5Is 3
inches about 1,5 pages. Colored trontspece.
Bound in full leather richly stamped. Price. 81 90.