davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
PRODUCE.
ST. PAUL MARET.

ST. PAUL MARET.
Note-The quotations which follow are for
goods which change hands in lots in the open
market. In filling orders, in order to cover
the cost incurred, an advance over jobbing
prices has to be charged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Barrett & Zimmerman's Report-Market
fair; prices fair: a good demand for farm
horses and mares; a large stock on hand.
The following representative sales were for
this day:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-THE local wheat
market opened greatly excited this morning
due largely to sentimental dispatches from
Chicago as to curb dealings on that exchange.
AS a consequence our home traders were at
fever heat before the opening. At the opening
proper the first bid for May was at 9SAc
against 962s@9612c and quickly satisfied, In
less than five minutes it sold at 965sc, jumped
back to Csc. dropped to 97$sc again, sold at CSC
again, sold at 971ac all within the space of
twenty minutes. 1t was a wild time, but
Quieted down in sympathy with Chicago and
by 1890 the market was comparatively quiet
with brokers earnestly endeavoring to find
out where they were at" The news of the
day was chiefly confined to gossip and wild
guesses, but there was sufficient Of confirmed
facts to warrant the operators in feeling that
there had been no mistake made.
May wheat opened at 9SAc against $500
9616c yesterday dropped quickly to $3.50, adj
Vanced to CSC, declined to $3.50, gained &c.
sold at 9715c, again touched CSC, lost &c, gained
sold at 9712c, again touched CSC, lost &c,
gained &c, sold down to 96Rc, advanced to
97Ac, lost nc, gained Lice, declined to 96Bc
by II 80, and by II 80 held at 962sc. July wheat
opened at 96Ac against $3.50 yesterday ad-
vanced to 9712c, declined to $3.50, gained 1sc
and sold at 96c by II AS a. m.
The cash wheat trade was active from the
start, with anxious buyers for anything In the
shape of No. 1 northern. AS high as &c pre-
MUM was paid for choice. Lower grades also
benefited and all offerings were well cleared
off long before noon. Receipts here were 21S
cars; shipments, 6S cars.
February wheat closed at CSC; lsay at 971sc,
and July at 961sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-For q few T,,In-
utes, following the opening. in wheat
today the market was in a state. of ex-
cltement seldom witnessed. NV soItI
up in that time to $1.O614, or 3Kc higher
than yesterdays close. but it dropped
at once, and though showing extreme
nervousness at times, the market clos
eo quiet at the modest gain of &c
War news apparently did not cut
much figure. 1t was a matter of shorts
getting out and longs taking profits.
Realizing in other markets was heav-
Ter than the demand could take care
Of, and small declines resulted Corn
closed sc lower, oats &c lower, and
provisions unchanged to 21bc lower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.


MINNEAPOLIS. Feb 17.-With the excep-
ton OF fancy roll and print. which is 1Ac
higher, butter is without price change on
all grades Creamery extras are in good de-
mand by. retailers at quotations, with cur
rent receipts about equal to the present call.
F1rsts are moving moderately well. Seconds
and thirds are dull and weak. Dairy extras
are in light supply and readily taken at quo
tatlons. Medium and low grade diaries are
quiet. Roll and print of fancy quality is in
improved demand. Ladies steady. Pack
Ing stock is quiet. Eggs rule strong and are
unchanged in price from yesterday. Jobbers
are big buyers and there is considerable de-
Eand from retailers. Shipping call is heavy.
current receipts are rather liberal. Fancy
chickens and fowls are firm and in big re-
quest at quotations. Turkeys, ducks and
geese are steady and In good demand.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Butter firm creamer-
les, 1SQ1Sc; diaries, 11d17c. Eggs firm; fresh,
lac.
New York, Feb. 7-Butter-Receipts, l.
67S pkgs; state dairy. 13617c; do creamery,
14G19c; Western. do 1lh@30c; Elgins zoe; fac
tory, 11@14c. Cheese-Receipts, 17G9 pkgs;
quiet; large white September, S1zc small
small, do, SaSAc; large October. SIC; small,
do, SAQS12c; light Skins, 6@614c; part SKINS
4@4lAc; full skins 263. Eggs-Receipts, o.
528 pkgs; firm; state and Pennsylvania and
Western, 16hc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
Hetty Green's Purse Stolen.

CHICAGO, Feb 17-special to the Tribune
from New York: With only Is cents in her
Green, stepped yesterday from a Boston
train at Albany. In nowise disconnected.
however, she quietly went to the nearest
princely sum OF $780, with which today She
continued on her way to Chicago.
Mrs. Green believes that her maid stole her
pocketbook while she slept She had not
taken berth, thus saving 81, and losing $50.
The maid has disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
Not Utter Sinners.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
vas" said the native to the tourist "wa
may lynch a Niger or so a week down beah
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
FISHERMEN ' IN PERIL.
Two Hundred Adrfft on an Ice FIoe
In the Gulf of Fin
Js,s,t

COPENHAGEN, Feb. ia dispatch
received here from Helsingfors says
that tract Of ice on the coast of the
Gulf of Finland broke adrift in a snow
storm and was carried to sea with 200
fishermen and several horses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
MANY MINERS KILLED.
Fifty Believed to Have Perished In
COlliery In Prussia From
Fire Damp.

BERGMAN, Prussia, Feb. IA ter
rible explosion of fire damp occurred in
the Vereiningte Carolinenglueck col
liery, at Hammerly, this morning.
Thirty-seven bodies have been recov-
cred. In addition many miners have
been seriously injured. 1t is believed
that fifty persons have persisted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

2 .......... 1850 7O1 and 1 for. .s25 90
SHEEP-Steady
Representative Sales
No. W.T. PricelNo w. D-.--
20 lambs 49,. "a IS 1915 lambs -. ia So so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
BOSTON MINING SHARES.

BOSTON MINING SHARES.
Allouez Min. Co. IL Franklin ........ Is
Atlantic ......... 3GA Osceola - 411L
Boston & Mont. 17734 Quincy .......114
Butte & Boston. 2534 Tamarack TX
Calumet &Hecla. $50 Wolverines 49,. 201b
Centennial ...... 10%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

Flour-The flour market is stronghold is
to say, holders are asking more money, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
NEW RECORD FOR WHEAT
THE MAY PRICE AT ST. LOFTS Tup
HIGHEST EVER KNOWN
Cuban War News n Factor rh
Though Not Marked in It's RS
IN the Other Markets of the Coun-
trS-shorts Squeezed In the
Early Hours ut New York.

ST, LOUIS, Feb. 17.-Al records
were broken here on Change todav
N When May wheat advanced to 81 03s5
24sc higher than yesterdays close. Ths
opening price was $1.02A, and the clos
ing $1.015s Gus
rms advance was caused by the tenor
OF the news received from Havana
carrier. AS it became less warliLe a
decline set in, and the close was about
as yesterday.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Nav
wheat shorts We're badly "squeezed;,
again this morning. although the pro
cess did not last long. In fact it was
over in the first half-hour leaving
prices for the balance of the day rather
weak and very much unsettled. Open-
ing figures on May were at $1.Ol7s. rem
re senting 2 cents advance over LAST
night. 1t sold up to $1.O2A, where heavy
selling orders were met, partly for
cl1que account, resulting in a cent
break. The early bulge was entirely
due to clique operations at Chicago.
where prices were forced up to 81 .O6I5
Tor May, against $1.O3A last night.
sensational rumors from Havana had
little effect on the market. Traders
mere conversant with clique affairs saw
me END is not yet. May here closed at
&.011s. at
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-15
1rsffs ~


Sept. CASTELAR, succeeded Salmeron.
series of revolutionary movements for
c2ntonal sovereignty followed, and between
the republican Instruction in the south
and the Carlist in the north CASTELAR, re-
signed-January, Island the republic fell
to pieces.
Serrano held the executive power at Mad
rid until Jan. 8, 1876 when Alfonso, one
Of Isabella's many irregular" children.
was proclaimed king by the armies Of the
center and the north.
March !. 1876, Don Carlos fled to France
and the kingdom. torn by ten years of civil
wars within civil wars. had peace for a
few years. until the Basque provinces re-
VOTED in April.
In 1888 there was q revolt in the army
In 1884 a military conspiracy" was dis
covered in the army and stamped out and
half dozen republican risings came to
nothing.
In 1885 there were serious riots in Madrid.
widespread conspiracies by republicans
were stamped out by Catalonia, a revolution
was started at Cartagena, and the king
dled. Spain was on the verge OF revo-
lution.'
Sept. g. 1856. military revolution involving
5000 troops broke out in Madrid and insur-
rectlons In other places. Many skirmishes
We're fought and the kingdom placed under
military law.
Durlng the next four years peace fell
upon the land, broken only by constant la
Dor riots and the shooting of strikers
In 1891 an attempt at military revolution
at Barcelona came to grief. At Cadiz and
Biiboa bombs were exploded, but the neo-
pie refused to como out"
Inc year 1892 was distinguished by fierce
riotlng and fighting at Bilboa, Barcelona
MADRID, Grenada, Valencia. Corunna and
other cities
troops We're ordered to the BASQUE prov
inces in 1893 to prevent revolution. and
SINCE then there has been no political rising
IN Spain. That has been left for her colo
nies.-New York World
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-15
MALE AND FEMALE SINGERS.
Why the Latter Are More Numerous
Than the Former.

In looking over a list of American concert
singers 1t is curious to note that the number
of tenOrs now at large Just exactly equals
the combined number Of the unrestrained
baritones and bassos. 1t is probably true
that there are just about two cultivated
tenors to each baritone or bass. There are
similarly, about twice many sopranos
as there are mezzo-sopranos or contraltos,
and there are probably two trained So
pranos to every tenor.
The reasons for these ratios are prob
ably these: A higher voice. being the
more unusual, attracts to its owner the
more attention. 1t lends itself to mu-
sic Of far greater range and brilliancy.
The natural tenor and soprano are &C.
cordingy encouraged to cultivate what
may, after all, be only a mediocre ability
The mezzo-soprano or baritone, however
Is thought of as only an ordinary mortal,
and q voice of the utmost possibilities may
be left to waste its fragrance in the dark
unfathomed caves Of it's owners throat
A village church is the epitome Of the
world in this respect. The women
Sing Alto or keep quiet. or strain, and
sQuau at the top notes; the men drone
out a bagpipish bass. The good voices
are lost in the lugubrous average But
If there is a girl who takes the high
notes flutily or boy who can inter-
polate the tenor part without danger of
scarlet fever, these voices sing out above
the grounding chorus; everyone pricks ear
to listen. 1t may be that that voice ought
to be confscated, but to the teacher it must
go. The steps from the first discovery to
a career Of public veal or woe are easy.
The fact that more women than men
study song is doubtless to be accounted
for by the superstition that flourishes
in many districts that selling dry goods
or keeping books Is a more manly creed
than singing. This public creed keeps
many man from developing the gold mine
in his larynx. Besides, there is, especially
in America, a sentiment that a man should
not depend on his father after he has
reached his majority. It is a wholesome
sentiment on some accounts, a pernicious
sentiment on others 1t has much kinship
with the old belief that as soon as a girl
is Of a manageable age she should stand
ready to hop off her fathers shoulders upon
the first pair Of empty male shoulders that
come within reach.-Chicago Chronicle.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-15
sent Nora to the hotel to borrow book,
ana the has brought me back-a many,~~

sent Nora to the hotel. to borrow . book.
ana ME- has brought me back-a MANI
"A book?' said NJ. Ecpptains;
Yes" said Matte. trying harder and
harder to keep back her laughter as the
comic side OF the circumstance forced itself
upon her. 'The Recreation Of a Country
Parson Mr.. Winton has it."
Mr.. Fontaine began to laugh. So did
Matty and Eveleen: and in five minutes
tney were the best friends in the world Mr..
Fountaine staid to lunch, and they never
knew how that long rainy afternoon whiled
user away, until At last the blue drifts of
SKY spread banners above the pine trees on
OLD Sky-Top, and every shining drop was
transformed into a tiny rainbow.
MI. Fcntaine came often after that. So
did Paul Winton, the owner of the genuine
Country Parson." And when the family
closed its cottage and returned to the city
the two young men discovered that the
journey to Philadelphia was not such a
very long one And there is every prob
ability that he lacking rectory will be built
IN the spring and that the country parson
Will bring pretty young wife there; at
least so says popular gossip.
Dear stupid old Moral says Matty Rice;
1T was all her doing. And she shall have
home with me always
But blunders don't always terminate
successfully" Eveleen gravely remarks
Waverly Magazine.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-15
Read! Read! Read!
Are You Looking for a Book
ON The Questions
of The Day?

Bond and Industrial Slavery. BY e. A.
Twitchell ........... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z
Seven Financial Conspiracies. By 8. ID.
Ten Men Of Money Island. By s. +: q
government ownership Of Railroads. .
President John Smith. by +. u. Adams : =.
Story Of the Buttons. by Prof. A. J.
Chittenden. ...... ................. :.
Peril of the Republic, BY Clark Erwin !
Stockwell's Bad Boy. .......... :,
The Dogs and the Fleas............. 4
Scientific Money, by Jas. Taylor Rogers :.
Breakers Ahead, By Edward IrvIng. :.
Points for Thinkers. by L. A Slockweli y
RacheIs PitifuI History, by Mrs. Mar
ian Todd. ..".... .............. 90. >,
Still the Word Goes On. w S. L. Nor
ton...... ..... 49,. 49,. ..-............. ::
Melrie Englanl, ~ Blatchford... !
Condition of the American Farmer, The
Referendum Principle. BY +. j. Eddy. i. i
Direct Legislation. BY J. w. SULLIVAN. a
Imperialism. Its Rise and Progress. BY
S. E. v. Emery .......................... 4
Caesars Column ............................ {
DR.. Huguet. BY Ignatius Donnelly s.
American Peoples Money. BY Igna-
Battle I OF the Standards. The. Henry -
NJ Teller & Jas. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. q
Beneath the Dome. BY Arnold Clark. &
Bondholders and Breadwinners. By 8.
Golden Bottle. by ignatius Donneiiy.... =. I.
Coins Financial School. BY W. H. Har-
co Hey Facts. BY Casca 81. jonn Cole. 4;
Concentration OF Wealth. The. BY Edw.
The Gigantic Conspiracy. BY i. W. ~
He'll On to Date BY Art Young ......... -
An Indiana Man. BY Leroy Armstrong. ~
Little Statesman. BY Armstrong. .".... q
a New Monetary System. BY H. l.
our Money Wars; BY sam Leayitt::. e
one Wy to to tae G e %us1er Common
Platforms Of ALI Parties. BY -.... ~
The railroad Question. BY Larrabee.... .s0
Railways Of Europe ana America. BY
shylocks Daughter. BY Bates ........... *
p TSis a ef Rwo Nations: BY W. IL n
a Tramp in Society. Robt. Ii. Cow: %
u neas Sam Wealth and Money BY e. -
whittier III M Are We DriftInsY BY Wiley. *
Wealth Against Commonwealth. BY
R' H. 2; h1Sa BY Wharton Barker e g
Bimetallism and Monometallism. BY
Archbishop Walsh ....... -........... q
Bimetallism. BY Paul vandervoort... u
The Bankers Dream. BY Thos. H.
warner Money Chart. by Hon. 'i Marvin 20
rhe a People vs. the Cold Bugs. Sy Hon. 90
sixteen to One. by Richard Lowry . aso
The Effects Of he Gold Standard. by w.
LABOR LABOR ExcHANGE LIrEKxr ;i 80
Organizers Guide ....................... 10
Labor Exchange Solutions .............. 10
Progressive Hand Book .............,. q
Trials and TriumDhs Of Labor,.ss...... a
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-15
SPANS SIXTY TROUBLED YEARS.
Record of Civil Wars and Military
RevOlutfOn-A People Incapable Of
Stable and Civilized Government.

Queen Isabella, a child three years old
succeeded to the Spanish throne in 1888
her father Ferdinand VID having abolish
ed the Salic law. Her fathers brother, Don
Carlos, the next male heir, protested and
organized the first Carlist rebellion. This
civil war stubbornly and ferociously fought
lasted until 1885, when the Basque prov
inces surrendered and Charles W. abdi-
Gated in favor Of his son. Don Carlos.
In 1910 the regent queen, Christina, was
driven from the country by military rev.
oluton, and Gen. Espartero, who had beat
en- Don Carlos. became regent.
In 1913 another revolution drove Espartero
out and brought Queen Christina back, Isa-
bella was declared "of age'' and married to
her cousin, Francis d'Assis and her sister,
Maria, to Montpensier, heir to the French
throne.
In 1854 military instruction under Gen.
O'Donnell forced the restoration of the con-
stftution of 1887.
In 1856 Madrid revolted and the kingdom
was declared in a state of siege.
In 1860 the second Carlist war broke out
in favor Of Don Carlos II. 1t was suppress
ed, and the claimant died, being succeeded
by his brother Don JUAN
Instructions were too numerous to men
ton between 1865 and 1868. They were each
suppressed, but one was always treading on
the others heels.
In September, 1885, a military revolution
against the throne, headed by Prim and
Serrano, was successful, and Queen Isabella
fed to France with her mother and child
rem.
Several Republican instructions followed
rapidly against military rule, which were
suppressed with bloodshed and cruelty
A government 'by regency with Ser
rano as the regent" was established June
15 1869.
Nov. 16, 1870. Amadeus, a younger son OF
Victor Emmanuel, was elected king. He
reigned from Dec. 4. to Feb. H. 1873, re-
signing.
favor Of Don Carlos Ill, son of Don Juan.
proclaimed King Charles VII, which gave
Spain four years of the bloodiest and most
devastating civil war.
June u. 1873, the cortes proclaimed a re-
public and Fl y Margall was chosen presi-
dent.
July 9, salmeron succeeded ri Margal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-15
BUDDING ROMANCE CRUSHED.
1nhuman Method of an Employer to
Warn OFF q Rising Affection.
Miss TDkwa11ib

| MetAOu Oh an Employer to
| Warn Off a Rising Affection.
| Miss Inkwell!'
| "Yes, STR"
! Inc blooming young typewriter girl cam
forward as she answered the CALL and Their,
was bright light in her eyes at she sa
| down at her machine to await the dictatio1
| OF Mr.. Hieronymus Hapgood, junior memb.,
of the firm Of Spotcash & Co.
| Whereupon he began:
AT the office, April second'
Flick, plack. plack. pick, plick-a- p]ack
| plick-a-plack. pick. plack.
| MY Dear Miss Corkins'
The rosy flush faded from the cheek n
| the typewriter girl.
Pick. pick, plack. pick, plack-a-plick
pick. plack. plick-a-plack.
You will pardon me- 1 am sure for send
ing you typewriter communication
Flick, pick, plack, pick. pick, plack
pl1ck-a-plack pick, plack plack, black
rlack.
;; but the fact is that I accidentally Gu,
my finger yesterday morning.
Pick. plack, pick, pick, plack, plack
pick. plack, pick, plack. plick-a-plack
plick-a-plack. pick, plack.
and cannot use a pen"
Pick, plack, pick, plack, plack-a-pIack
plick-a-plaok, pick. plack.
Il have things to say to you. however,
plick-a-plack, pick, plack
(which canont be deferred"
Pick, plack, pick, placK, plick-a-plack
rlick. pick. plack
my dearest girl"
The bright light in the eyes of the type.
writer girl went out.
Pick plack- plack- plick- plick-plack
-plick-plack.
Got that down, Miss Inkwell?"
Eyes, sir" replied the girl, in a steely
voice. as she swallowed something that
rose in her throat. I've got it down! Ga
on, please. "-Chicago Tribune.
Unique Philosophy.
The young man who is notable for his
jollity and carelessness of the morrow had
suddenly relapsed into silence.
whats the natter" said one Of his
companions Have you just thought of
something sad?'
"Oh. no. That is to say, it's nothing
that would be ordinarily be called sad.
It's my sympathetic nature that makes 1t
seem melancholy, 1 suppose"
You are feeling sorry for someone else ?'
YES"
Someone who is in distress?"
mo. He ought to be in distress, but he
doesn't realize his position"
And you are thinking Of the time when
he will awaken to a terrible situation?'
NO. He won't ever awaken to 1t. He'll
go ahead to the last imagining that he
has fulfilled an enviable destiny. That's
the pathetic part Of it,
who Is the object Of your solicitude,
anyhow"
"Old Mr.. Jingleson."
why, he is one Of the richest men in
town."
Il know it. That's why feel sorry for
him. I don't see what there is for him
to enjoy. The ordinary successes of get
ting the tailor and the rent paid haven
any meaning for him whatever. It must
be fearfully monotonous to have so much
money that you can't think Of anything
to do with 1t but buy up more business
with which to make more money.'-De-
troit Free Press.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-15

Author Of "DcTAToR GRANT, and "pEAcEMAKeR
6RANGe;" and Editor Of Peter Coopers Adu0catA
A monument Of learning One cannot but
be more than pleased with the history and ad-
mire the immense industry.-N o. Picayuns.
valuable for purposes Of reference. He is not
"Peacemaker Grange" etc Quite worth care
1ul Perusal; Gives us good reading natter
~ y. Herald There is no question Of the value
-!SdnF. Ctr0nicle. An epitome Of inform alton.
Leaves none Of his facts unveriied. Ex-
ceedingly useful. Unquestionably right In
many or his arrai gnments.-S0 +. Cal. Mr..
lCoin) Harvey was joined in his denial by an
other financial oracle who was visiting him at
the time; Mr.. Samuel Leavitt, author of Money
Wars" an encyclopedia On the money ques-
ton Chicago Inter- ocean, The fnancier Of
financiers.-W II. HarUey The beneit that
tnls work will be to the scientific student Of
most remarkable book on finance Of the cen.
tury-Arend. This book contains much very
va, matter hat was in danger Of being
pendulum Of just the kind of information that 10
being needed today. I have constant inquiries
Tor such information from correspondents OF
their attention to your work.-Henry D. Lloyd,
No romance Of Hugo. no tragedy of shakcspear
ever stirred the blood as does this infamous
edged the Ultima TAale of the nnanee cues.
front for years 10 come.~taieago seareAiigal
five years-Henry carer Baird Has created
considerable discussion.-Ch chicago Ia,qes Does
not hesitate to place the blame where in his
opinion, 1t properly decentralization
Its',y Itezs The American system Of money
rises, like Solomon's temple. without the blow
OF hammer, in the magnificent sequences Of
this history.-H E. Baldwin, In Arena. Tho
book Is great one. Entities him to the graft.
tLde OF every searcher after economic truth. -
Editor OF Noncontormist 1t will be the stand.
ard for quotation and authortty.-J. II. Fe7risS
che most important volume yet issued
Tor the cause OF the people.-Junc-
financial work that has come to our notice
faInier's Voice. The most complete, accurate
and valuable work issued on the subject II
t.eats-A. o. FISK Pre-. P0n-Am Bin,efolli1
1aS'a. Comprehensive, exhaustive, systematic.
clear and condensed.-SQn Francisco Star No
one OF our acquaintance is more competent to
write an intelligent,truthfula and impartial work
on the actual occurrences connected with
financed |testern Rurdk. viii be ofiucalculable
value to speakers and writers-CAicego 10.
;reSs. Your book is a whooper and no mis.
,Aae.-C. C. Post Twill positively afrrm that
70 .1'n In this whole country is SO well quail
,., to e., write such book.-E. O. Eot Editor
;'.r s,ie at this Office. Postpaid. Cloth,
&l.:J. H.rcr, SO cents.