davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
FINANCIAL
CORSON & MCCARTNEY.

Members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change, 1419 f St, Glover building.
Correspondents of Nessrs Moore Scbley,
so Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government BOndR
Deposits. Exchange Loans
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all secUrI-
ties listed on the exchanges or New 1Ork,
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore boUghs
and sOld.
A speciality made orIDvestments sc cUrities-
District bonds and all local Railroad, Gas,
Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt Ia.
American Bell Telephone Stock bOUghs
and SCid- mhlS-R
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
COUNTRY BOARD,

Address ANNIE KERNS, W est End, Walt
WODDLA WN open May 20: pleasant
rooms. healthy location. large grounds,
electric bells, gas and aTtesian water MRS.
M j. COLLEY, PrOprietress, Rockville.
Nd. Address The Clarendon. Washington,
ID. G. ap27-1m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
Steamer Da mayed by Fire.

London, April 29--The Atlantic trans
port line steamer Mobile, Capt. Layland,
which was scheduled 10 sail on April 20
for New York, has had the contents OF her
main hold severely damaged by fire, which
lasted for five hours
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
MIR. HENDERSON IMPROVING.
Amputatton of His Leg May Be
Necessary, However.

Dubuque, Iowa. April 28.-COngressrnan
HenderSon's local surgeons have advised
alnputation Of his leg above the knee cry
sipelas having developed some days ago.
A report OF his condition has been for
warded to Washington surgeon, whose
opinion is awaited. The Congressman has
SHOWN some improvement the past two
days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
FOR SAJF-BICYCIEs.

FOR SALE Bicycles buy without
Iuvestig alton. come see our Uncle
Sam wheel, $40 and S45; then go see
others, these wheels are strictly high
grade, We invite Comparison. buy where
you are best pleased. but remember that
there IS no discount on "UnCIe sam
bicycles; good Us Government bonds Our
motto. small profits and quick sales .
UNCLE SAM CYCLE Co, 610 r 81. Nv.
ap2S-3t
FOR SALE-Gentleman bicycle. 1896
model. Call before 5 y. III, sis 9th
st Sc ap2S-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28

Mrs. Curriden's Suit for Divorce.
Mrs Annie Louise Curriden yesterday, by
her attorneys. Birncy & Peter, entered suit
for divorce from her husband, Mr.. S. w
CurrfUen. on the ground ofdesertion, asking
70 resurle her former name, Annie Louise
pnwcil
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28

Cairo, IN, April 2S.-A light earth
quake shock was felt here at 3 O'Clock
last night. the vibrations being from ca st
to west. The shock was not as great and
did not continue as long as the one felt
Sunday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28

Circus CauscS a Fatal Runaway.
streator. Ill, April 26. While Ringing
Brothers circus was parading here yes
terday n team OF runaway horses dashed
down the main street, and large number
OF small boys were knocked down and in
jured. Two OF them, Charles Howell and
Joseph Mcnamara, it is thought, are IA
tally hurt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28

Chicago Grain and Provision Marker.
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Bankers and Brokers Members OF the
N. Y. Stock Exchange, 1421 street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
New York Stock Market,

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
Bankers and Brokers Members OF the
N Y Stock Exchange, 1921 F street.
On TTfCb To- H..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
DR.. Walker,
IN PenDn Are All H;Uor6I's Hotel

Has been treating this class OF diseases
IN this city for years. He has enyia bic
reputation fOr honesty sincerity and thor
oughness He proudly refers TO thousands
OF testimonials lie has, from people OF
high character and standing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28

We have had a very fiat
tering tailoring season.
We made an instantaneous
hit as popular price cloth
smiths.
Our sort of work for the
prices we are now charging
keeps us busy from morning
till night.
SIP and SIS for suits-$4
for trousers-and a fault
less fit guaranteed.
EESEMAN BROS.
Corner 9th and e Sis. N. w.
No Branch store in Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
EESEMAN BROS
PIERCE TO Be DISMISSED
Report on His Case Submitted TO
the Chief of Police.
NO FURTHER FACTS KNOWN

The Accused Persists in Refusing to
Tell who Were His Acc0mpl:ces.
An Effort TO lie Made by His Coun-
sci to Reduce the Amount o.t His
Bail Bond.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR ItENT-ROsewoed upright pia no. stool
nd scarf; 81 per mo. Apply 909 l. st
NV. ap2S-3L
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28

Washington Stock Market.
Sales-U. s. as, registered, 81 900 at
III IA; Amer. Graphophone, 200 at
s 7-S. After call-Mergenthaler Limo
type, 3 at 120; Amer. Graphophone, 100 at
8 7-8.
GOVERNMENT RONDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
DIRECTORS BORROWED THE FUNDS
Startling Charges Against the Onicers OF Tren-
ton,a WRECKED Loan AssocIatIons.

TRENTON, y. j., Aug. 2l.-Judge Robert s.
Woodruff. solicitor for the insolvent Mercer
and Mechanics Mutual Loan associations.
applied to Vice-Chancellor Reed this evening
for the appointment OF n receiver. The Nicc-
Chancellor will act on the application to-mor-
row. The bill fled by Judge Woodruff says
that there should be Ss9, 7o4 in the treasury.
but through Encouragement and the misappro
~2riation of the funds by Secretary and Treasurer
Peter w. Grocer. tho associations are bank
rupt, the members have ceased to pay dues,
and borrowers refuse TO pay interest on their
loans.
Grocer has not been arrested. He was about
town to-day. When asked what had become
of the missing moneys no admitted that some
of them had been lent to directors and officers
of the associations and some to other persons.
Then he said no could not remember what had
been done with the funds. He said he was will
ing to go to prison for his acts.
But little can be learned about the affairs OF
the loan associations. as Grocer either cannot or
will not tell, and the directors who ought to
know are the men who have borrowed tho
moneys. Crozer's bonds are worthless. as the
directors had failed TO have them renewed from
year TO year as tho courts have decided that
they must be. The directors are apparently
taking no interest in the matter and the stock
holders are helpless and without a leader to
There are many stories told of the losses by
moor people. Ono woman had paid in about
$500. which she had earned by working at
dressmaking. Another had kept her dues paid
nm on five shares by taking in washing. A
widow. 20 years old, who Is entirely blind has
a dozen school teachers are among the vic
tims. Moneys were taken from some persons
and never credited on the books, as the class
Tho constitutions OF the associations require
that all moneys, be- credited TO the particular
mortgages were to be kept separate. by classes,
but the investigation shows that in one case q
mortgage for s., 400 was, made TO serve as an
ance tho accounts.
1t IS said tho stealing has been going on for
iieve that some of the directors must have been
parties to the robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
THICHER NOT PLEASED.
AlbanJ'E Mayo Not Grateful for Newspaper
Aid In the Conway Case.

ALBANY. Aug. 2i.-The police are still in the
dark res arding the whereabouts OF Albert War
ner. and no further developments in the Conway
abduction case are expected until the New York
lawyer is In custody. An Englishman answer
Ing Warmers description. who had boarded u
Delaware and Hudson train near Ballston Lake
early this morning, was arrested in Plattsburg
at about noon, but afterward was allowed TO go.
Mayor Thatcher is jealous OF the successful
efforts OF the reporters IN running down two of
the abductors and has evicted them from their
room directly connected with Police Headquar-
tiers. and moved their desks and belongings
across the hall. lie felt shcepish when he read
the editorial in THE Sun this morning compli-
menting the newspaper men upon their efforts
in the Conway case, as was evident from the
following unnecessary order which he issued TO
the detectives and members OF the police force:
ANY member OF the police force giving infor.
nation to any person concerning any case upon
which the Police Department is working, and in
OF the Chief. the Captain OF the Detective Blu
reau. or the Captains of the precincts. will DO
Immediately suspended. and IL found guilty will
be dismissed from the Department.
Nearly all the Information which the police
sources. and not one thing has been accomplished
NoKTHroRi, l., L., Aug. PA Albert S. War.
well known here. having lived In this place up
to last November. He was a writer for the
fMWaru thompson company. law puoIlsncrs'
While here he tried to organize a military ON
pany. A number OF young men enlisted, but
Warner received no CncOura cement from Gen.
Mclecr. and the project fell through. He, how.
ever. continued 10 drill his company until he
lost his place with the publishing house, when
he left the village. His two children and his
father and mother remained here until last
spring. During the winter they suffered want,
and were assisted by ncighbors. About a month
ago Warner returned here. well dressed and APP
parently. prosperous, He visited oil those who
had assisted his relatives, md, displaying a
gOod.si2cd roll of bills, insisted ON paying them
for their kindness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
CONRIED,S VIEW PLAYERS.
Tho Irving Place Theatre Manager Back from
Europe-Coutracta and Plans.

Tho Irving Place Theatre Manager HACK from
Europe-Contracta and Plans.
Manager Heinrich Conried OF the Irving Place
Theatre returned yesterday 10 New York on the
Normannia after a stay OF several months in
Europe, where he has been engaging singers and
actors for the approaching season at the Ger
man theatre. The most conspicuous change in
the programme will be a musical season. which is
to commence on Oct. IS.
II have engaged Nine. Julie Kopaczi for a
two months season in opera ComiQue." Mr.. Con-
ried told the reporter, and she will appear in
four operas. the Cooling Dove 'Waldmeister,'
'Das Model and offenbach's La Belle Helene
She will sing In other American cities. For the
opera company l have also engaged Phila Wolf.
Anna Wrada OF Berlin. Jean FELIX OF Vienna,
Richard Periuss OF Leipsic. Franz Mueller
and Carl Goldman. as well as Heinrich Lehner
from Vienna AS musical conductor. Prominent
members OF the dramatic company for next
year are Camilla Marbnch, Elizabeth Hoffman,.
and V. SeytfertitZ, who Is to supplant Herr
Link. The new leading man is Bernhard
Nolncck OF Berlin. Agnes Sorma comes to the
Irving Place Theatre for three weeks In March.
The rest OF her two months stay In the United
States will be devoted to a tour on the Vpad.
The regular season of the Irving Place confVany
will commence on Sept. 80. probably with a
production Of, Won Schoenthan's comedy.
p" Renaissance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
HORSEWHIPPED NEG HBOR.
Mrs. Richter says the Woman shs Lashed
Aroused Mr. Iiichter's Jealousy.

Mrs. Richter says the Woman she Lashed
Aroused Mr. Hichter's Jealousy.
:. The sleepy little town OF Guttenburg has q
sensation. Mrs. Freda Richter has horse
whipped Mrs. Freda Lang. Mrs. Lang keeps a
grocery store on Hudson avenue. Directly
opposite Is an ice cream and confectionery
store. kept by Paul Richter, the husband OF the
woman who piled the horsewhip. Richter is
90 years old and Jealous; his wife Is 35 and at
~tractive. Mrs. Richter says that Mrs. Lang
told stories about her TO Mr.. Richter. On Men
day night Mrs. Richter bought a horsewhip
and hid it under her dress. then she walked
across the street and into Mrs. Lang's store.
II want you to stop telling lies about me to
my husband" she said to Mrs. Lang. Hot
words ensued. and finally Mrs, RichtOr drew her
whip and struck Mrs. Lang across the face.
She followed up the attack by belaboring Mrs.
Lang over the head and shoulders. and did not
desist until her whip broke. Then she walked
out OF the store after threatening to repeat tho
whipping II Mrs. Lang told further stories about
her.
Mira. Richter was arrested and held for the
Grand Jury when arraigned before Recorder
Mayer yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
DETECTIVES IN 4 BAD LIoHr.
Sury Believes = Prisoner who Says There Wa
. Conspiracy 20 Railroad" Him.

Sury believes = Prisoner who Says There Wa
Conspiracy TO Railroad" Him.
Walter Kirk, 50 years old. was acquitted be-
fore Judge Fitzgerald In General Sessions yes
terday after he had taken the stand In his own
behalf and admitted that he had been sent to
prison five times, serving twenty-thrce years all
told. He alleged that his latest arrest was the
result Of a conspiracy on the part of Detective
Gerraghty OF the Charles street station to rail-
road him on trumped-up evidence because he
had refused to become IL stool pigeon" for the
detective. Kinks %acquittal followed a three
days trial.
Kirk was arrested on the night of July % in
the hallway of a tenement in the rear of 435
hudson street on a charge OF breaking
into the t~ailor--shop OF Victor Miller at that
number on July 25 and stealing ten suits Of
clothes. The arrest was-made by Detectives
Corey and Gerraghty, and Gerraghty claimed
ina, he found ono of the stolen waistcoats con-
eeaied under the waistcoat of Kirk when he
was arrested. Kirk asserted at the time that
G~erraGhty pulled the new waistcoat from
anu Snder ms own coat and let 1t fall on the stairs,
thai + 9hr H IRE Corey to pick II up and witness
hrk Testified that Gerraghty had a grudge
Esainst him. because in the preceding October
him. He brought out the fact that no had been
arrested In June by Detective Corey on a
Snarge or burglary, and that Corey had pro-
euced In court as evidence OF the crime a collar
button, which he swore the complainant had
fecoghized as part Of tho stolen property. Tho
button belonged to him, and Kirk was dis
charged.
Tho case, against Kirk. concluded yesterday,
fested on the waistcOat, which was produced
N court. 1t bore Victor Miller's initials, and
NE prosecution went TO pieces when Gerraghty,
corey, and Miller, were called to testify where
and why. the initials had been marked on the
watstcoat. The detectives fatty contradicted
sach other, one swearing that the walstcoat had
the other that it had been marked in tho tailor
thop. Miller, further tangled things up by tes-
ufying that he had marked part OF tho initials
II MIS- store and the rest at the station house.
re couldn't remember whether he had used
lead pencil or Ink. Gerraghty swore that 1t
The Jury threw out the evidence OF the de-
bctives and brought in u verdict Of acnuiLtal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
FOUR YEARS COURSE AT BEL1ErUE.
Classes Now In the Medical College TO study
Only Three Years.

The thirty-seventh annual session of tho
Bellevue Hospital Medical College will begin
about Oct l. The new college building, 10 be
constructed at Twenty.sixth street and First
avenue. will not be ready for occupancy before
March. The new building will adjoin the Car.
negie Laboratory and will afford greater facili.
ties for teaching than have hitherto been en-.
Ing WAS badly damaged by IRE several months
ago.
tho entering class will take a four years course
The instruction Of the second and third year
classes. however, will be continued as a three
The total number OF graduates last year was
1873 and the matriCulatcs numbered 5l3. DIR.
Edward G.. Janeway Is President OF the institu.
finn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
MIR. CRANK TO CHANGE HIS M
He Says IL Handbags Him In Business. and
Justice BeeLman Ii or tho Same Opinion.

William II. Crank, Jr.. a lawyer. who in.
tends to settle in this city. obtained permits
sion yesterday from Justice Beekman OF the
Supreme Court TO assume tho name of William
II. Woodruff. Mr.. Crank is 27 years old and
lives at l22 East Twenty eighth street. lie
a practicinE lawyer for a number of years, The
petitioner says:
THE name Crank Is n particularly sugges.
tive one and Its mention either In business or
social affairs TO those unacquainted with II
frequently and almost invariably subjects one
to embarrassing criticism, questions, and com.
ments, bringing one into ridicule and derision
and often requiring embarrassing and humili-
ating explanations as to its origin and signih-
cance.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
DUKE OF BEDFORD CAN'T COME.
Sends the Sentiment or Moderation TO New.
Bedrord's Celebration Committee.

New BEDFORD. Mass. Aug. 24.-The Duke of
Bedford. in a letter to tho New Bedford Semi.
Centennial Committee, writes that he has read
with great interest OF the coming celebration in
October.
engagements prevent my being present at
your celebration. but l wish You every happiness
and good fortune he says. 1.-The Bedford from
which you take your name has oflate prospered
and Increased. and is now one OF tho most beau.
tiful and healthy centres OF education in Eng
lit 10 difficult TO express Its leading charac.
teristic or to suggest a sentiment drawn from
spirit OF the midlands Of England may be
summed up in the word moderation. and Ican.
not do better than suggest to you the thought
that the quiet prosperity OF Bedford Is due to lis
midland habit OF avoiding extremes: Yours sin.
cerely, BEDFORD"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25

NEWPORT, Aug, 24.-To-day was the day set
for the picnic at Gray Craig. given 10 the pupils
of Trinity Church Sunday school by Mrs. o. II.
p. Belmont. but at the time sot for the start the
rain came down in torrents, and the affair had
to BIO postponed until tomorrow. Tho big
event OF the day WAS the dance tonight at
In honor OF her daughter. Tho decorationa
were OF oak leaves. The german was danced
led by. +, w. Andrews, Jr, and Miss Dresser
In which twenty-six couples participated
Mrs. William Aston gave q luncheon at noon at
Beechwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
Robbed or 500 aud q watch.

Patrick Duffy saloon keeper at Sixth ave-
nue. and Fifty-ninth street, this city. was found
drunk at the corner OF Front street and Borden
avenue. Long Island City, early yesterday morn
Ing, lilo was locked up and when arralgned be-
fore Police Justice Ingram had sobered up sur.
lc!ently TO tell the court that he had been
robbed OF 800 and "A $3.50 watch. Justice In.
gram discharged him. Frank Dolan, a con.
aurtor employed on the trolley road. told the
police that he had seen, tho robbery. and led
borden avenue, where Dutty's watch and chain
were found under some rubbish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
DIAMOND Mills SUDDEN STORY.
Not Relieved by Those Interested and Denied
by the Valet.

A statement by William Williams. nlias
Diamond Bill" an ex.convict, out OF the peni.
Tertiary only two weeks, to the effect TINT II.
T. Wilson'S valet, Albert Sugden, now in the
Tombs for robbing his employer, had confessed
to him that he was the author of anony,
nous letters sent Ia Mr.. Wilson at The time OF
his daughters marriage, does not find belief
Nassau street. Who. With De Lan"ey Nicoii.
represents Mr.. Wilson, said yesterday that he
neither believed nor dishclicVcd 1t.
at amounts to nothing" he added. There
is nothing in it on which / can base a belief"
Suedcn denies that he told Williams he wrote
the anonymous letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
BURGLARS STOLE a HEARTY MEAL
Drank CIaret. Beer. and MIX. aud Then For.
got 10 stehl the Silver.

Burglars who were so hungry that they for
got 10 rob entered the homo OF Louis Haag, q
baker, on Clinton avenue. West HobOken. early
yesterday morning. The refrigerator stood
under the window through which the burglars
entered, and they went no further. In the
morning Haag found the floor strewn with the
They had eaton q large roast OF beef. six loRves
Of bread, a large pic, and drank two bottles Of
out had emptied the family milk can. The sill.
yer on the sldebosrd In the dining room was not
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
BABY WON A PRIZE AND DIED.
Took Part In tho Asbury Park Parade aatur-
day and Became III on Sunday.

ORANGE. n. j.. Aug. 24-At the Asbury Park
baby parade last Saturday the prize for the
handsomest wildfower-trimmed baby carriage
549 Main street. East Orange. In the carriage,
surrounded by the blossoms, was Mr.. and Mrs.
5Inheros hye-months;9id BABY, 10Y On sun
He died yesterday. Physicians say that the ex-
element Of the baby show did not hasten the
Child's death,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
MARINE ISTELLIG ESCE

MINI ,ruRE ALaASAc-THTs DAT.
Sun rises -. 8 go sun sets Of. AZ Moon rises. Q 81
Mon wATER-rHs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 3 20 GOV. Isl'!. 3 So He'll Gate z IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
Special Aotiers.

REMOVE the causes that make your hair lifeless
and gray with PARKEt'S HAIR BALSAM
hINDERCOkNS. the best cure for coTns. 10 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25

G~HIFFIN.-At Prout's Seek, Me- on Tmesday, Aug.
-. Charles Ruasel Grimm OF Orange. y. J., son
~ the late Henry Grlnln, Esq, OF Montreal. In the
0sth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
McMUILEN.-On Aug. 30. Arabella Florence, daugh,
ter Of the late Thomas and Anne Power McMullen.
Funeral services at her late residence, 20 West $50
st, at 10 A. N. on Wednesday. Iuterment private,
at convenience OF family.
Fresh Pond CrrmAt0ry open every day In the
year for business and visitOrS.-I. =. GREEN ALTON
60, ne East Houston st, New NUrS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
Arri,ed-TrEspAY. Aug. "a.

A~rriyed-TUEspAY. Aug. "a.
IS Sormannin, Bareuds. Hamburg Aug. 10 and
Southampton ! Ith.
s. ennsyIvania, Kopr. Hamhurg Aug. IA.
SS Circassia. Boothby, Glasgow Aux. IL and No
Vile 18th.
S. Ontario. Hubby, London.
Sc Tower Hill, Brown. Glasgow.
S. Sc"ptrc, Smith, Wet lIartepoo-
So Panama, Qurvrdo, Havana.
IS Men IniiC, Mann. Antwerp.
50 DartmOor. Nairn. sunderland,
SIS Alfred Dumois. Wribust, Port Antonio.
IS Arianihu, Walker. Kingston.
IS AttrontNrk. SAMSON, Kingston.
S. Hudson. Hals"y. New Orleans.
SIS Lamps -, lIGrStOw, Galveston.
S. III Mar. Grant, New orleans.
IS Princess Anne. Hulphers. Norfolk.
lfor later arrivals ses Fra: Pagel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
arw publications.
For September

THE COLLEGE GRADU.
ATE WHO BECAME A
DAY LABORER-Mr. Walter
A.. Wyckoff-tells in "TheW
ers" of his first steady job.
THE AUTHOR OF ~JER,
RY," Sarah Barnwell Elliot, be-
gins a novelette,, "The Durket
Sperret.'
F. HOPKINSON SMITH de.
scribes and pictures the Tennes.
see Exposition.
A VACATION IN A SCHOO.
NER along the north shore of
the Gulf Of st. Lawrence is told
Of by Frederic lrland.
OCTAVE THANET tells the
dramatic story of "The Way of
an Election" Five unusual il.
Illustrations by A. B. Frost.
"AT THE FOOT OF THE
ROCKIES" is by Able Carter
Goodloe, author of college
Girls" 1t is richly illustrated.
"A MISU
DOG" is by Bradley Gilman.
c. ID. GIBSON has drawn the
frontispiece-a scene from "The
Last of the Mohicans."
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS NEW YORK.
(NlEAP SUMNER DING.-M OF So. and
>llOc. novels; French tr foundations; old EnHliAh
novels open evenings; mailed. PRATT, l5I 81 aN.