davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-26
Standard Oil Sale

The Standard Oil party agreed to sell
t" the Bay State Gas Company OF Della
vale its entire holdings in the Boston gas
field. The agreement to sell, in tho
opinion Of attorneys. would bc invalid if
made directly to the Bay State Gas Com
pany OF Delaware, and to overcome this
obstacle made the agreement run to
Henry NJ Whitney, who first made
contract to assign said agreement 1o the
l'ay State 'ias Company Of Delaware,
which assignment was at once executed
hy him. This agreement cave the Hov
stat" 'HS Company OF Delaware until
Nov. !, 1886. to pay lor same. and, urnd-
ihg payment, gave the Iiav State Gas
Company Of delaware practically the
control OF the nrpoklinc Gas Colnpanv.
HE Fay State Has Company Of Delaware
upon IT. mnt, as Il guarantee that it
would IL" destroy the Hrook,iur ,o-
Company during the time it controlled
II, causrd the Boston tia- C,uuuanv
winch ii controlled, to enter into y com
tract with til" Hruokinr Gas Cnuuonv
This contract, which drew, and which
Ia, been the cause OF 50 much comment
an! Which has been kept secret. alt hnroh
sought by the Board Of Ga- Comnri,sior-
tr> and the courts, is in substance as
follows:
The Boston ''as Light Company agreed
I" buy Of the Brooklinc Ga, Liyht Cam.
pany each year enough gaS at 81 urr
Thousand !cct Che maximun price al
lowed by law to bc charged auv retail
consumers to enable the BrookIiinc GAS
'Asht Company to pay all expenses and
charges, and 10 per cent. upon its capitul
stock. As the laws Of Massachusetts did
not allow the leasing of one company NV
another or the guarantee of one com.
panyS securities by another, the agree
mcht was at the time it was made void.
aoIc; and was advised by counsel at the
Time it was made, that it was yoidable.
ana would not stand ii contested, but az
he purposes for which it was intended
were for the best interests of all
concerned, including the public it
was without doubt, jutlicious to
make it, and keep it in force until it
should be voidcd or the purposes
or winch 1t was created ceased to exist.
~ tins contract the Brooklnc Gas Light
"mpany was enabled to pav itscx-
lenses, charges, and 10 per cent. diyi-
lends on its stocks at the expense of the
Boston Gas Light Company, and its (the
'rookllne Gas Light Companys) s4,6l5,-
NO OF securities were made worth the
NkTlNrED on PAGE ).
The sun., 1897-12-26

upon llt Terms SET loTlil Ill salu Nlut!'
writing agreement.
This agreement shall not become cficc-
tive until such underwriting agreement
shall have been duly executed and de.
livcrcd to the Trust Company. and when
the same shall have been executed and
delivered, the Trust Company shall be-,
and is hereby aut uthurizcd ami empowered
to deliver tie shares of stock and bonds
mentioned therein to the several persons
entitled thereto under said agreement, a:
they shall become entitled to the same,
and to apply the moneys received there
under to the payment and satisfaction of
the said loan OF So, 600, 600 and interest.
Y. The Improvement Company shall
have the ri ght, upon payment Of the in
tcrest upon said loan, to extend said loan
for Il period Of six months from and after
August ], 1898. upon delivery to the
Trust Company Of shares Of the capital
stock Of said New England Company to
the amount of six hundred Thousand
dollars, par value.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
"Mcmorandum in Relation to the
Purchase OF the Boston Gas Conn
panir-."
The New England ''a> & Coke Conn
pany has purchased, aS appears in the
underwriting agreement, practically all
the stock ui til" Eruoklinr, Dorchester
and jamaica Plain Gas Light companies; ;
WHICH PURCHASE CARRIES WITH
IT THE CONTROL OF TIE BAY
STATE Gas COMPANY OF M\>S\-
rIIISETT~. THE EOSTuNTA> LIGHT
COMPANY, THE SOUTH BOSTON Gas
LIGHT COMPANY, AND TIE RON
EI'RN Gas LIGHT COMPANY;
BRIEFLY ALL THE GAS COMpA-
MES IN THE CITY OF BOSTON.
The rIECIIA>E on THE CONF
PANlE> ahoy" named. together with the
charter uf the Massachusetts Pine Line
Company and the license OF the hy-pro-
duet coke ovens intending thc building
Of the ovens. COST $l4,NOu,VoD and in
said purchase = OUU 600 uf the sccIlr-
tie, If IL" company Vrr" used in pay
ncnt. The remaining l2.Gon.mO rr-
purcd cash har been loaned upon tho
conpany> securities by the Central
Trust Company Of Nrw York. for
period "i eight months from Dee. |.
with the pliviic4" ON til" part Of the
New England Gas K Coke Company ii
an extension of the loan ipr six months.
The underwriters receive par IT bonds.
with Il bonus Of 40 lcr cent. stock.
The Gas Companies iii the pro-
.ltn. Il
i"r the year ending June 60
1897, in excess oi............... s4GO,NM
Estimated profit ON Coke and
on Gas Rcsiduals. 24S.jpO
Sale Of $500, ,OOO, 600 feet Of gas
at 20 cents, per ""ntractS...". IN.OON
Saving bv use Of coal gas BY
Brooklinc and Dorchester
Companies at 10 cents on
NO, GOO. O(N feet ............. So 600
Total net profits .................Sl POS. 800
Interest on the Sl2,WO,OOj
bonds to be undcrwrittcn and
the s. 100000 used in pur-
chasing gas properties, pat
rnts and franchises 7OO.UOO
Good to the stock. ............ Sj9S, 800
As will be seen from the above state
ment of earnings based upon the cngi-
nccrs figures, there will be- applicable
for dividends sum equal to approxi-
matcly 1 per cent. upon the stock iS14,-
10000 outstanding, as soon as the
ovens can be finished. which will take
about nine months.
The uueetlon as to the Issue Of bonds
The sun., 1897-12-26

has not been definitely determined, BIT
TIE PLAN CONCENTRATES HAN-
ING THEN BROUGHT OUT By
OF NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA
AND BOSTON.
The sun., 1897-12-26

Of
the anlpr OF r wise rpnd
The sun., 1897-12-26

''''''' w. wv Sl''h' '''''''''''''' SD'N, N,oDW
As will be seen from the above state
ment Of earnings, based upon the cngi-
nccr's figures, there will bc applicable
for dividends a sum equal to approxi-
matclv per cent. upon the stock iSl4,-
600 OOO) outstanding, as soon as the
ovens can be finished. which will take
about nine months.
The pueetion as t" he iss,,c Of bonds
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-15

lwill trace him 20 the place from which
he came and there discover his identity.
Meanwhile you must 60 home again.
When is the funeral?"
sit is to be this afternoon.
"Then go back with you. But, first,
there is something that can find out,
even here in Boston. If you will wait
for me, my housekeeper will get you
some breakfast while / do my errand. +"
Miss Lewis agreed, and Mr.. Barnes
went out He proceeded to the main
Office of the Boston and Maine railroad
and asked for the superintendent. Be-
ing shown into the presence of that
official, he at once explained the object
of his visit.
Il am tracing man, said he, "and
know that he reached Lee, n. H., on
the train which is due there about
O'Clock. Can you find the ticket which
he gave to the conductor on that train
last Sunday night"
very easily, provided be was the
only passenger for that place.
Calling an attendant, he gave him
orders to find the ticket, and few min
utes later Mr.. Barnes held it in his
hand. 1t read, Worcester to Lee"
Mr.. Barnes was troubled, for he re-
membered that Marvel had testified that
he had been in Worcester, hiding from
the authorities. He examined the ticket
closely and noted that it was rough OH
one edge, as though portion had been
torn off. He handed it to the superin-
tendent and asked:
Gan you tell me where this ticket
was bought? l see that one or more
coupons have been torn off. Therefore
the passenger must have started from
some point the other side of Worcester. "
The superintendent looked at the tick
ct and replied:
"This was originally sold in New
York, and is the form used by the Nor
witch line of steamers. But your man
may have bought this half of the ticket
from a scalper i'll Worcester. -
Mr.. Barnes thanked the superintend-
ent and left the Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-15

II wonder" thought the detective.
"if have made mistake. Lazy wish
to sec that locket once more, and must
question Miss Lewis. F"
At this moment tire minister arrived,
and the ceremonies commenced. john
Lewis came in with him, and then
went to call Virginia, but she declined
to leave her room. At this there was
little surprise, for what girl would care
to show herself before so many people
after such an experience? The service
was brief, the main point in the dis
course being to impress upon the minds
of those present the transformers of
human life and the extreme uncertainty
as to how long a man might live or how
soon be called away from all that he
holds dear ON earth, and therefore the
policy and wisdom of SO arranging
earthly affairs that one might DO ready
to answer the call at any time. While
the worthy man spoke nothing but
truth, it is doubtful if any of his hearers
even so much as made his will the
next day. so far off do most men feel
from death.
The body was inferred in private
cemetery belonging to the estate, stu
ated at one end of the farm, near
growth of timber land. After the funeral
the people dispersed.
Mr.. Barnes approached Will Everly
as he was about to leave and said:
NO Mr. r1,,ot
Certainly; you are Mr.. Barnes. Miss
Lewis tells me that you are now devoted
to the interests of Mr.. Marvel. Is that
true?''
at is, and now wish to intrust to
you an GRAND that may serve him. Will
you undertake it?"
Just give me a chance"
Have you fast horse?'
81 have, and can get faster il there
be any need"
what / wish done is very simple,
but it must be done without delay, for
wish to have word tonight, as l shall be
obliged to leave here tomorrow.
II can go where you wish at once"
go then to Dover and hunt up the
clerk of the court. His name is Aim
sley"-
81 know him very well, and where to
find him.. :"
''All the better. See him, and tell
him that you wish to look at the locket
which has played SO conspicuous part
in this case. If he has not the custody
of it, he will be able to take you to the
one who has. See the locket tonight, if
possible Look ON the outside and find
out what the inscription is, whether it
is w. M or w. to M The word to,
if ON the trinket, will save your friends
life. Lose no time"
Everly needed no second bidding, but
was off ON run at once. Mr.. Barnes
seemed satisfied, and turned into the
house. Here he found Lucas and spoke
to him.
''This is sad business, Mr.. Lucas"
Indeed it is. Iwould gladly take the
place of the prisoner for the sake of his
sister, if not of himself. F"
Miss Marvel has passed through
trying ordeal. How is she now?"
"She is very i'll. OF course she was
Frustrated at the inquest because of the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-15

EIOH tfttt punt nc SbUttttt tftC tIp'tftNt
conditions.
part which she took in it herself so
much so that we did not dare to tell
her of the charges against Miss Lewis.
But through the stu pidity of servant
she heard today of the fact that her
brother is now the accused, and she has
been delirious ever since. have waited
after the others to tell Miss Lewis this,
but now l am anxious about Miss Mar
vel and will leave you. hope that you
may be successful in your defense of
Walter. Icannot believe that he is real
ly guilty"
at shall not be for wa::t Of honest
endeavor if / fail" Mr.. Barnes bowed
courteously as Lucas retired.
A moment later Miss Lewis appeared.
81 am glad you are here, Mr..
Barnes, said she, "for / want to get
to work at once. "
Every well. Let me ask you few
questions. What was your mothers
manner"
matilda. / don't know her married
name Every one knows that Lewis
is only the name given to me by my
adopted father. That was his name,
and as l am his sisters child of course
she must have changed hers when she
married, but to what my uncle never
would tell me. So 1 have been Virginia
Lewis in spite of myself. +"
'But perhaps you know your fathers
first name, if not his last?"
"No. Whenever / asked any ques-
lions my uncle would say, You never
had father.
"Well, your mothers name was Ma
tilda-that is, the first name has M.
for the initial. And feel satisfied that
your fathers initial was w."
"Is it a matter Of any Importance"
at may be. The ring that your un-
Gle wore bore the inscription w. to
M have sent Everly to Dover to find
out if the same is ON that medallion.
may have overlooked the word to
whenI had it in my hand, and If it is
there il will indicate that there were
two Of those lockets.
land that would help to prove that
Walter is innocent, would it not!"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-15


bed
has al
drom8 ttche Is
&c
noise and spidy adou
Bar isround
Of
with ios
nishe1
follows
p
20 of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-15
B0N'T PAY s s.SII Rs, EsSu FSR BlIY

UUN PAI SEWING MACHINES BUT SAVE AGENTS
OUR GREAT s2a
n
ns sa @ # @ P e fss get S
s s ss:; . 8 az S | q: O05
Tor twenty h.
sengMachns
the lowest mnuaSrers one MOSS
eoTnt Remember the coupon e<1<S<S<Ss
ADDRESS CASH BUYERS UNION,
BE16 w.. ST.. Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
Fans.

Hand-Painted Black Empire Fans.
Sc. $50, $l75, 600. $3.50. $275. &3S to
500 each
Plain Black Empire Fans. &c. t-35.
$50. SITS. SIS each.
Plain White Empire Fans, N.:S, n.T5,
t250 each.
Hand-Painted White Empire Fans.
75c, u-2S u7s. SIS. $2.E. $27s 70 tlo.oo
each.
Hand-Painted White Empire Fans,
with lace edge. T5c, u.E. $50. S-D,
81 Is. $s0, as TO $500.
Hand-Painted White Empire Fans.
with amber sticks. s2.75. G7s. AB.
Fancy Painted Colored Empire Fans.
sc. Sc each.
Ostrich Feather Fans. black. $3,so,
$3.50. s. 90, $50. $50 TO $500 each.
Ostrich Feather Fans, white, 0.So
SITS, $50. t1Go0 to 32s.oo each
Ostrich Feather Fans. pink, blue or
red. $500, $3.50 to tco.eo each.
ChIidren's FanA &c. $50 70 &c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
Ladies'
Handker-
chiefs.

Ladies' Colored Border Handker-
chiefs. sc. &f-sc, 100 each.
Ladies' White Hemstisch Handler
chiefs. SC, i-3c. loc each.
Ladies' All-Linen White Hemssitch
Handkerchiess. &c, i2i4c, lsc, &c, sc,
PC. &c. 5oc each.
ladies' Swiss Embroidered Hand
ketchiefs, acc, Liac, lsc, Is Csc, sc
each
Ladies' Aii-IlEen Hand Emhroid-
ered and Hemstisch HAndksrchiefs, l5c,
is &c. 30. sc. sc. bac. 7sc. Sc.
Ladies' Au-Lsnen Very Fine Hand
Embroidered Handkerchief, SLIGO, lis
sl5o. N-75. $a-ea. $2-S. seso. 800.
Ladies Ali-Lsasa Initial Henst,teA
Eaadksrchiets, &C
Ladies Real Duchess Lace Hsnoker.
chiefs. E:s. nso. sao. s2se. 500. Aso.
SH. $500. $50 20 $50
Ladies Real valsnc.ennes I4acs
Trimmed Eandke,cAiefs. tA5o to $50
each
Ladies Silk Hanikerchiess. sc, Ec.
Sas,. &c TO SIS each
Chil6ren's Coiors3 Border Handler
chiefs. s!-3c. Sc each.
Childrens Colored Border All Linen
H0nakerch!ess. isc each
ChH6rsn's White Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs. Isc. sc each
ChiIssren's SIX U21dkerchiets. Ice,
&c, &C each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

Hand-Painted CelIuloid Handler.
chief Boxes. u-25. 3i.s5 each.
Eand-Painsed Celluioid Esoksis
Boxes, tL0o. Q.5o. sl.75. S2.00.
Hand-Painted Ceiiuloid Glove Boxes.
u.oo. $50. sl-7. &e-0.
Hand-Painted CeIiulosd Fan Boxes,
cE
Hand-Painted Celluioid Glove ana
Handkerchief Boxes. $40. SIS. SlsS
600, S25o. sa-75. s. e. sa.75 set.
Hand-Painted Celiuloid Work Boxes,
sc. 7sc. $50 each.
Hand-Pa!nted Ceiiuioid Ribbon
Boxes. sL50 to $3.50 each.
Hand-Pa.n:ed Ceiiuicid Cellar ana
Cuff Boxes. si-D 20 s.. Is each.
Hand-Painted Ceiluloid Jewel Boxes,
$l7s each.
Haad-Pa.nte. ceiluioid Manicure
Boxes. sl-so. $l-75. $e1 each.
Hand-Pasnted CeIiuioid Toilet SesA
N.E. 3i-ss. $2ss. $3.e each.
Hand-Painted Celiuioid Cigar Boxes.
81 e. Sa.s3 each.
Hand-Pa,nsed celiuioid rr.nk..
Boxes. &c each.
Hand-Pain.ed ce.iuio,d Trays. go
each.
Leathsre..s Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes, SOC. Sc. It's set
Han3-Ps,nted Dresden Toilet Sets On
Eand-Painted Tray. $50 each.
Hard~Pairtsd Dresden Toilet Sets In
Box. Cx. Szo. s2s. n.7s each
silver Erameled Toilet Sets n Box.
It's. E-sa. s.. Is. & e. asn each.
Gold Enamele6 Toiie, Sets IL Box.
C@. 50 50 each.
Gold or Silver Toilet Sets on Tyaya
81 IS. 500. t.3s. S4.5 each
ventilated Ink Wells. &C, sc, z5o.
81 % each
Brass Ink Wells. &c. &c, se-. &c, SC.
GI. G-75 to Sc 90 each.
OxIt.xei Ink Wells, 81 &C each
Sisvsr-Piated Trays. &c, &c to S.3
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
Shoes and
Slippers,

This week will end our
great sale Of Ladies' $500
French Kid hand turn But
ton Boots at one-half price
$3.50. Owing to the ar
rival of a large shipment of
Ladies' and Gentlemen'S
Holiday Slippers We will
need the room these shoes
have taken for their dis
play.
We will show Gentlemen's Slippers
i'm plush. Russia calf, seal and patent
leather. in prices ranging from 7sc to
$500.
In Ladies Slippers We will show
vast assortment In silk plushes, feits.
veivets. patent heather and French
kid strap sandals, ranging In price
from 75c 10 $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

Gold-Plated Trays. 20. 45c to 3.S
each
Gold Plated Jewel Boxes. with jew
s!ed top, Csc each.
Silyer-Piated Jewel Boxes, SIC each.
Siiver-Plated Smokers Sets, si75,
e27s set
Brass Smokers Sets. SIoo set.
oxidlxed Smokers Sets. $3.50 set.
Nickel Shoe Sets. Sc set.
Silver-Piated Pin Boxes. l9c. &c each
5iiver-Piaied Stamp Boxes, sc. 80
each.
silver-Piated whisk Broom Holders,
&c, 3sc each.
ver-Piased Match Holder. sc.
silvsr-Piated Toothpick Holder, sc.
Brass Match Holder, &c.
Brass Playing Card Boxes, &c each,
Pomads jar, siiver-piated top. TO
each.
Gold-plased Photo Frames. 500. Sc.
900 tlB each.
silver-Piated Photo Frames, sc. &c.
Soc. Sc each.
Lesthes Photo frames. 500. u.5
each.
Nickel Match Safes. isc. 80 each.
Fancy Pen wipsrs. loo TO 80 each.
Fancy Pin Cushions. LOO to 80 each.
Tripiicats Mirrors, vita wood frames.
C.25. SITE, ss.zs. fs.7s. as.
Tripiicats Mirrors, with cIckei
frames. AT. $50, $50
Leather Collar ana Cuff Boxes. Coc,
Us. TIA. u.7s. t2oo. $50. s,.se each.
Leather Dressing Cases. with hass
brush. tooth and naii brushes, etc, 80,
G..s. $50. rs. $50. S27s. as. 00,
&sL55 70 ISIS each.
Leather Writing Portfolios, O. g,
g. 80. Z.25. & 80. 6. n. 81 Is. $50 each
Military Hair Brushes ia leather
case. RE. Ass.
Standing Mirrors. 20, $50. scc each
Small Triplicats Mirr1rs. Go, go
each.
Leather Card Cases. with pack
cards. &c. SlM, tie, s1l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
Sterling
Silver
Novelties.

Whisk Broom, $50. $225.
Hat Brushes. $50 SIS.
Clothes Brushes, 81 Is. $2.0o So $3.50.
1916. $3.50.
Nail Brushes. 7sc. SITE. $23.
Tooth Brushes. 76c, SLIGO. $l26.
Baby Brushes, 75c, 1.2S
Hair Brushes, $S.25. $375. sac, $500,
500.
Smelling Salts Bottle, cut glass. ster-
ling silver top. SIS, SITS. s.25.
Mucilage Bottle. cut glass. sterling
silver top. x.25.
Perfume Bottle. cut glass. sterling
silver top, $5.75.
Files. 75c, s1.00. $50.
Button Hooks, 7oc, 90. $3.50.
Paper Knives. Sc, $loo. sl25.
Manicure Scissors. 75c. Sl.25. xi.50
Baby Combs. CSC, N.25.
Puffs. Toe. Sc, 800.
Rattles. s.75. 500.
Cigar Cutter. 75c. $1.00.
Shoe Horn, Sc, 500. SIS.
Combs. SIC. St-0o.
Buffers. $L00. Sits.
Ink Stands. cut glass. sterling silver
top. $2-75. $50. $3.50.
Pocket Knives, 75c. $i.25, $3.50.
Match Boxes, SIS. $50. $L75. SIS.
1915, s4.e5.
Bag Tags. CSC.
Vaseline Jars, 75c.
Blotters, sl.00.
Tooth Brush Glass. $50. t1.75.
Military Brushes. $3.75 each.
Pickle Jerks, si.I5.
Sardine Forks, $40.
Powder Boxes, cut glass, with stsr-
ling silver top. $3.50. s5.75, $s.25.
Silver Thimbles, &c, soc.
Mirrors. sl2.5 50.
ceiiuiotd Powder Boxes. SOC, Sc. CSC.
Fancy Powder Boxes, Csc, Csc, &c,
$i.25
A,omizers. &c, soc. Csc, 75c. 800. $l2.
$3.50, $3.50.
Real Shell Hair Ornaments. SIC, CSC,
S.25. sl.4s, $50, $3.50 TO S. each.
Imitation Shell Hair Ornaments, 25c,
sc. Sec, CSC, 75c each.
Fancy Combs. SIS. $50. $3.50 each.
Hair Brushes. solid back, genuine
bristlss. CSC, soc. 75c, SIC. t-0o, $50 to
sa5o
Fancy Paper Knives, CSC, &c.
Eye Glass Chains. 75c.
Eye Glass Hooks, &c.
Whisk Brooms. l0c. Isc, sc, $50 to 75c.
Full line best Perfumes and Toilet
Articles OF all kinds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
Ladies' Umbrellas.

Ladies Umbrellas, natural wood
handles. steel rod. paragon framA &-o.
GS. g 50. 500. $50. 175 each.
Ladies Cmhreiias. natural wood
handles, silver trimmings. steel rod.
paragon frame. 3,-s. G-7s, s1Ts. Ass.
Nsa. $500 each
Ladies' Umbrellas. pearl har6lss.
steel rod. paragon frame. sIfs. $2.l5.
$50 each.
o. silver and pearl handles. steal rod.
paragon frame. S6oo. $50. tla.ee. S1zso.
tao each.
Ladies Umbrellas. with Dresden
handles. steel rod, paragon frame.
Sc. Ae, soc ssss. $50.
Ladies' Coiorec Umbrellas. ssse! rcd.
paragon frame, S.5a. t4S 70 40 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
Little
Classics.

Altemus' Series, little
classics, beautifully bound
In cloth and many Of them
illustrated, our price 25c.
Dream Life.
Sesame and Lilies.
Natural Law and Spiritual Life
The Pleasures Of Life.
Sartor Resartus.
Crown Of Wild Olives.
Emerson's Essays.
Longfeilow's Poems.
LowelPs Poems.
The Princess and Maud.
In Memoriam.
Idylis Of the King.
Lalla Rookh.
Bryants Poems.
Essays Of Ella
John Ploughman's Pictures.
Confessions Of an Opium Eater.
Greek Heroes.
The Scarlet Letter.
The Sketch Book.
Ny Point OF View.
Kept for the Masters Use.
Ten Nights In Barroom.
Rob and His Friends.
Crawford.
Romance OF a Poor Young Man.
And many others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
Art
Department.

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