davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
MESA NOTES.
From Thursdays DaIly.

1t was shock to the many friends
of the parties interested in the Farm
erS' Exchange when the doors of then
business house were closed this morn.
ing and ii was generally known thai
This popular firm had made an assign
ment. Money matters have been a lit
tie cose with them for some time, but
no uneasiness was felt on this account,
for it was generally conceded, by those
who were in a position to know that
their paper was good and that time
was all that was needed TO tide them
over. There were few creditors who
needed their money and who were not
willing to wait longer for it, and show
ed a. disposition to push their claims
when 1t was decided by the firm to
close their doors and put all on an
equal footing. Mr.. Chas. Peterson was
made the assignee and is now invoic-
ing the stock. Messrs BarkIey-Berry-
man & Co., of Phoenix, are the largest
creditors and they express willingness
to help them out all they can. They
feel perfectly safe and are willing 70
furnish them all the goods they need.
1t is certain that the assets will ex-
coed, by far, the liabilities, and that
dollar for dollar will be paid
Inc Dramatic company played TO
full house last night and so web
pleased was the audience that the
company has been requested and viii
accede to the general demand for
repetition of the play, and will agin
present 1t next Saturday night. There
was not hitch to mar the pleasure of
the evening and everybody pronounces
it the best play ever given by local tai
ent.
Perry, son of J. D. Grouse, was
thrown from a runaway horse this
morning and was seriously injured. II
is hoped that his injuries may not
prove fatal, but being about the head
there is no way of knowing
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03

now has
county. 1t ',lIp0ftfJnmenl
OF the year aD1Il not quite pay the
first months Salaries of the teachers
Nh. and Mrs. L. A. Hermann. Of
Lesurna, Iowa, and Miss Gertrude
Ursner, of Mason City, Iowa, were
among the arrivals from the north last
night. They are stopping ut Hotel
Adams
SIR. Hedrick Warren returned Mon
clay night over the s. T.. z. x z. and i
shaking hands with his many friends
who are glad 70 welcome him after his
army experience.
Joseph Bogaert and wife, Miss Adele
Harrington. Miss Marie Darlington
Sylvanie Langlois and wife. Fannie
Movers. Miss Carrie Wood, L Mer-
eoglians. W. H Matchibbe and Oar
Young and wife, of the Grau opera
company. are registered at the Ford
hotel today.
A suit4was tried in Justice Kincaid's
court today and taken under advise
ment. The plaintiff, Mr.. Robert Jones
alleged that the defendant. Mrs. lose
phine Smith Collins held possession
and would not permit him to remove
certain property belonging TO him. anf
including ton and a half Of hay and
Il razor Strop.
Mr.. Louis Spear was a visitor in the
city today. He enlisted in a New
Mexico company of volunteers and af
ter faithful service and a long siege il
the hospital he was dischargedsand re
turned to his home in Tempe yester
day. He is looking rather thin but vii
undoubtedly brace up" on Arizona
climate.
The public can surely find no fault
this year with the support the press OF
the territory is giving the various can
didates of one party or the other. ON
weekly exchanges and some of the
dailies are given over almost entirely
TO matters POLITICAL almost 10 the ut
ter exclusion of local news.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. G. G. Hooley, Miss Hooley.
and Master HoOley and nurse. of Phil
odelphia, were among the arrivals on
last nights S. F., P. e P. train They
are stopping at the Ford I=3tel
Suit for foreclosure of mortgage was
filed yesterday in the District court
by E. G. Cruthers against G. Fl. vii
lard and Nellie NJ. Willard. The suit
is for the protection of notes amount
ing to SS60.26.
The balance of the volunteers AT
Whipple left on this mornings train
They requested the Courier to thank
the Red Cross society for favors shown
them, not forgetting the lunch sent
down acknowledgements
Dr.. A. C. Wright is in the city from
Mammoth. DIR. Wright is the repub-
liean candidate for the legislative
council and is putting up a stiff fight
for the place against G. D. Reppy
with good prospects of winning.
H /. Fuller returned last Thursday
evening after an absence of three,
months in Illinois and other states east
of the Mississippi. Fuller made the
trip East from Globe, a distance OF
l.400 miles. on a bicycle.-Silver Belt
Lieut. Sedgwick Rice. has been en-
gagged this week in turning over the
San Carlos agency to his successor
Capt Ritter, of the 25th Infantry
appointed acting agent. Lieut.. Rice
W i'll join his troop at Huntsville, Ala.
preparatory to going TO Cuba--Silver
Belt.
Do,,o,-+ = .+I,,+ s.e,--o-,+.- g., ,.o.,,, T.,
longing to James May were poisoned q
few days ago near Coyote Springs
This is somewhat of a loss. as the ami
mails were valued at about SO apiece
II is a very poor sample of humanity
who does this sort of work.-Courier.
John NJ. Jones has purchased OF
Chas. Banker the business, and part o.
the plant, of the Globe Electric Ligh.
company consisting of two dynamos
lone 600 and one 300-ight capacity
and all other apD1rtenances, except
ing the engine and boiler, which ar
to be replaced with new and more eff
Gent machinery Mr. Jones having
left for San Francisco last Tuesday IL
purchase everything needful for
first class plant.-Silver Belt.
When a small community of 1000
souls like Globe can indulge in one
week in the purchase of such luxurie>
as sixteen pianos valued at $500 to
$500 each, it is an excellent criterion o.
rhe times in said community. 1t also
Indicates the refined musical taste OF
cur people, and does credit alike to a
Redewill as a good and reliable sales
man. Mr.. Redewill has been furnish
ing musical instruments in Globe for
over ten years. He has evidently Civ
en- satisfaction as evidenced by his ex
traordinary success on this occasion
Silver Belt.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03

'itns and wife returned last
En their visit in California and
red the Ford hPtel, leaving
il ranch home today.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03

owed the wood
Of the Arizona
be cement side
his company is
isiness men and
uccess.
November LIST
left this after
yer valley.
: sick and unable
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
Prof. Fulton was served a /


night that was too mean
temptible to be played even z
didate for office. As is well known. he
is a candidate for superintendent of
schools and last night while attending
a political meeting soma miscreant
stole his whee, a Columbia, No.
1855 model 1884 The wheel had
Reindeer tires, the rear one being
nearly new, and wide handlebars. The
track of the wheel, after it was taken.
led toward Tempe and Phoenix. 1t is
to be hoped that the bicycle thieves
who have been so successfully work
ing this country OF late will be over
hauled one of these days and put in
a place compared to which liberty and
a good chance to walk without a ball
and chain is accounted among the good
| things of life.
From Los Angeles comes the an
nouncement that Jean Gerard Drake
| and Miss Frances Charlotte Smith are
| to he married at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. W. Thomas, 721
Lincoln street, at high noon on Tues
day, November 18th. Mr.. Drake is q
native of Tucson, being the son of
Eon Charles r. Drake. and is at the
| head of the Los Angeles branch of the
Norton-Drake &C. Miss Smith is a
handsome and accomplished girl and n
favorite in Los Angeles society. Her
nicture appeared in a late issue of the
Capital. the society paper of Los An
geles The wedding will be very quiet.
owing to a recent berea vement in the
brides family. Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Drake will go on to Los Angeles to at
tued the wedding.-Citizen
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03

90 the Normal
o. o. F. Lodge meets tonight
Goldman of Phoenix spent the
Tempe today.
lce again the angel of death has
Ned Tempe This time it was TO
IA the sufferings of little Daisy
- Yhorne the ten year old daughter of
the proprietor of the New York store
The funeral service was preached this
afternoon at two O'Clock at the NJ. E.
church by Rev. s. L. Guthrie.
Lastdevening Misses Ida Temple,
Ethel Wilbur and Grace Webb gave a
Halloween party at which number
of theiu friends enjoyed some OF the
games which have been handed down
to us from antiquity A great good
time was had and now about twenty
people sounding the praises of these
three as entertainers.
n What a great sorrow would come in
TO the life of the youth of our land If
there were DO Halloween, and some
re disappos because 1t comes only
ice a n nkDber however,
3 not citizen who wakes
f III, z to find he has trad
e for his neighbors
Those wiS really enjoy it are
the ones who have not passed the hap
Ply childhood days.
Today Mr.. Lloyd Cameron and Les
lie GiIlett came up from Phoenix
representing the High School athletic
association for the purpose of match
ing a foot ball game with the Normal,
to take place at Phoenix park Thanks
giving day. Our Athletic Club had
meeting and decided to play the High
school on that date, with the under
standing that it was to be strictly be-
tween the two schools
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03

TIVE EuufS0ayU Daily.
MI. Moyuihon. a travelling man from
san francisco. was in Tempe today.
Miss Frank Kellner and brother.
Bennette, were called to Phoenix to-
night ON account of the Illness of their
brother, Ernest.
Work was begun today on the new
cement sidewalk on the west side.
Tempe will soon be a rival of the first
cities of the land
Mrs Ira Saylor is very IL.
Mr.. NJ. C. Webb, of Tonic, is in Tenn
Pc He came down for the purpose of
closing the deal for the Lacy ranch
two miles southwest of town, which
he contracted for in June. His daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, was very agreeab1y
surprised by this unexpected visit.
Rev. Kloss has been complaining of
illness for two or three days.
The Woodmen of the World meet to
night.
Chas o. Austin went to Phoenix to-
day.
Judge A. ]. Howell started for his
home in Tonic yesterday.
Attend the Rough Rider reception
Fridaynight. No pains are being spar
ed in the preparation and a general
good time is anticipated.
A carload of lumber was this morn
ing received by the Blinn Lumber Co.
At the meeting of the town council
last night the much-talked-of Hoadley
water works franchise was signed and
is now a law.
Chaplain Scott, the popular SCOTS
dale rancher, who is a candidate for
the legislature, also a preacher, is a
success in both of these lines and
very Jolly, first-class man in every re-
spect. Surely such men should have
a hand in working the laws of the
territory.
Jed Peterson and A. p. Shewman, OF
Mesa. drove through Tempe this morn
ing on their way to Phoenix
From Fridays Daily.
Mr.. Anderson representing kellenr s
Wholesale house, was in Tempe today
Miss C,etie Gibson today purchased
a new wheel from Roy Hills bicycle
store.
Military drill at the Normal is pro
crossing nicely. The uniforms nave
been sent for and no doubt the Normal
will soon have a reputation for having
the best drilled troop in the territory
Misses Ethel Wilbur, Ida Temple.
and Grace Webb, who are boarding
with Mrs. P. P. Daggs, will give
Halloween party next Monday night
to which they have invited a number
of their friends. A general good time
is expected as this is the night when
witches are abroad
Elder A. B. Tomljnson will deliver
an address to young men at the Bap-
fist church in Tempe next Sunday
evening. Elder Tomlinson is an able
speaker and on previous occasions has
delivered a number of addresses on
this line which have been well receiv-
ed and greatly appreciated by the
young men to whom his remarks were
especially directed. Misses Ida Tenn
pie and Lulu Smith will render solos:
THE services will be interesting to all
and the public is cordially welcomed.
No admission fee-
Andrew ]. Norton today got judg-
ment in the Alma precinct against
Chas. Finch, for 500 wages. Mr.. Ed.
Goodwin represented the plaintiff and
Judge Woy, of Mesa, the defendant.
Roy Hill spent this afternoon in
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03

Rheumaa ism with its sharp twings.
.chs,s and pains Do you know the
eause? Acid in the blood has accumu-
ated in your JOINTS The cure is found
m + Iood's Sarsap arilla which neural
yes the acid. Thousands write Ahat
thev have been completely cuq Azef
hem uatism by Hoods Sarsapart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

p,oy Kept BY Dr. NORTH Busch During Twenty x.
Ave Year. oa M 1s f PoIs
assniaa ccnpsn,9 rxo,,su
THE 1;s%ss ny a II 'ss
Constitution Royal svo pp Xiv e''' 'hoos"''''
Mifn Coz S,,
THE NEW ILLUMINATED HOLY BIBLE. o,seIianee-
nouncing With Marginal References , unsraons
Map. and NSms5G S and e Ssw TsstS
Out Of the Original Tongue ,,n Mne and Revised
american Bible House, ,,
THE BOOK THE OCEAN BY Ernest n,ingy ompanyJ
tra,ed Square Svo, PIP. 30 cine oen.", .n COS
oTF rrbHRa ehcchHs SF III
ion series Vol s yIN %nahn niSn:'
prinine once
THE GOSPEL FOR AN AGE or bOmfh csmp m1
ApT Hyna i r2mo. pp aoG doubleday Mcclureo
MsS Edited S b. Frank
us 5s 1S by , E5n1' ss Son pnn%''
co, scawer i2mo. PIP 244 (The Macmillan Conn
panyN
THE RANcHE on oxHIpE story of Boys; 2 nna
Girls LIFE on the Frontier. By Henry lhnlhh iN"'
ID er7 THE Macmillan Company
c,,EssFs AT THE RIDDLE OF rxIsTENcE, An, Ana
ESSAYS onl KINDRED ,S Subjects ,2BS pp sa
CThe Macmillan Company
MORAN OF The LDG ETTT a ss N OF H'vFn1
Ir,ssING's NATHAN DER WEISE with In 40 III.
and Notes bv George Q. Curmc. ionio PP' WV N
Macmillan Company
a ny E PS q; zo1 hT ny
pany) 49,. N,
oETHrs EGMoNr with INTRODUCTION and N Msn by
sylvester Primer lGmo. PIP ia tine ''''''''''
Company - %,
coon COOKING Rv Mrs. 5. T. Rorer. lemo' PIP "'''
doubleday & McCureO
THE V,,IIxRRFD Girl. IN SOCIETY. BY Mrr bur'on
HARRISON isnlo PIP 2l3. doubleday q Mc'iu -
THE SHAPE OF FEAR And Other GhosI T s, %osnlsg
Ella W Peattie 1smo. pp. 10 tine '"'
Company ,
THE TOWN TRAVELLER. by George 1issins' i-'''
Frederick A. stokes Company
GRACE oMArL.EY PRINCESS AM, fiRATss. . an,a
ny Ruar Macdonald. Redshank ana r peh Wachary
SGT forth in the English tongue ny TODAY Mdo"n''
i2mo d. 3O3. FREDERICK A. Stokes Compans1 -
THE RELIGION OF BARYIONlA md ASS W. r., ''
Norris Jos,row Crown svo. pr. 40 Vilnh a oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

set. f. Perez ' Sy.shs s5ssy '' he1ss With
ID. 1872 CThe Macmillan Company
TABLE TALK: Being the Discourses OF John. selden.
sias d6an 1s as Macmillan Pf dopanyt oe' '
THE rHH4 MHH IS fG 6H EM HS JOHN MoFD
Golanci' CThe Macmillan Company
p @ FSok Temp. oT M4RGss .ssd s.
Goancz." CThe Macmillan Company
Sir THOMAS MOoREs UTOPIA. Translated into Eng
li.h by Raphe Robynson. lsmo. PIP isa. THE Mac
Mon iso Sc In. TEMP T:ns. Classic. BY eds5
W israel ,io.sne1." The Macmillan Company
THE SONG OF HIAwATHA. BY Henry wadsworth
Lonsfellov. IsmO pp. 1875 crhe Macmillan Com
THE of aESf ny Es BY %
Vol XVIII Sss Vol H. sss ,T THE Temple classics s
DEMOCRACY, ~ AMERICA. BY Aesi. Dc Tooquevm.
aoiaed ,SeH the %a,h9fs Las; EsI,i9n By Francis
pGwen With an In!odsS;ion by VI PANEL e g. gilman nan
II XIV Z 5sd two Ss G Sn %S Xxx '' VOL
r0PHS Sy BE- e. HHH Rss
pp 81 CThomas whitskerl
b. %am 3 pomss p
TWO BIDDICUT BOYS AND THEIR ADVENTURES
WITH 4 woNDERFUL. Trick Dog. By ]. T
Trewtridse Illustrated l2mo. pp. 2se tThe Century
EDUCATIONAL REFORM Or. Essays and As sd By
CThe Century Company
THE sk BY BENJAMIN SWIFT limo PIP ss
Translated by v TchertkoH. i2rno. PIP. 2io Erred
erick A. Stokes Company
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF ARTEMUS WARD
hsrrar broTne Wh .son
S y Me sr pp az Co. e conpanyS
THE PURITANs BY Ario Bates. Crown svo. PIP 424
CHoughton. Mimin co)
re ESyE b N s5a S% purnhm ioma
PRISONERS OF HOPE Tale Of Colonial virginia
By .! Mary Johnston Crown svo. pp a7s. HOushton'
BED AND Of Re
Tergie l2mo. pp ago (Brentano'sl
pp si2 Or. r. Fenno Coz
ton 10 iamo pp iai chsrle. H. Kerr coJ
M THE bs c EAnTE by Clement F'and o
THE OLD TESTAMENT AND THE CRITICS By the
Rev John Milton Williams. i2mo, pp oS. Charles
THE LEGAL REVOLUTION OF 1902 BY Law Abiding
RevOiutOns' limo. PIP. as4. Charles H. Kerr &
I2mo. p0. so: ,rhe Century Company
THE @ p SA sss n G tS A'
AN AMERICAN CRUISER ~ THE EAST. Travels and
s.hns Sea- IN" Siberia nS Eo1sa cn
Formosa. Hons Kong and the Philippine Islands. By
United States Navy. Crown Svo. PIP 4es GA S.
Barnes Coz
HhA HnE rENSDEhE1Sb f Stanley flrS SS
MANUAL WITH RULES AND ORDERS FOR THE
USE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND. is97-0s. limo pp
$50 az. 1. freeman & Sons. State Printers Provi-
dence r. ID
THE WORLDS ROUGH HAND Toll and Adventure
in the Antipodes. BY H. Phelps Whmarsh l2no
DID, Z33 CThe Century Company
GOOD AMERICANS. BY Mrs. Burton Harr.son. l2mo
pp. 22o Che Century Company
DENISE AND NED ToODLEs. True Story. By
(s.h-eile T.. jackson. Illustrated by c. N. Reyler
i2mo Do 224. (rhs Century Company
oALLoPs BY David Gray Ionpo pp. 22s CThe Century
Company
4 PRIMER OF HERALDRY FOR AMERCASs. BY
Edward S. Holden 16mo. pp los The Century
Company
DUNARCK Some Secret Pagss OF His History. Beins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

intlSCTctI
. mere collection Of trvialities. spicy STORIES
gossip and scandal however. IL VIII pe zen
orally acknowledged that the author vas III "a, a
position to learn the truth and has desired 10
tell 1t.
the figure Of the famous Chan
%. ,,rrp.Ry cellor rises With lifeIike vigor
ACfiEvEMENT and color and the surround,
OF HIGH ings and historical background
RANK are skilfuy drawn. Consld-
cred merely biography
the specihc aim of which is to impress IN
deby the traits Of the subjects personality.
this diary would constitute n literary achieve
ment of high rank. even II It's nero we're
purely fictitious character and not the most
powerful individuality among the great poll
ticians OF our century Whether the great
German Chancellor left memoirs Is uncertain;
he began them. but whether ne completed them
is unknown: even II such documents exist in
manuscript il is extremely doubtful whether
they will the light. AT least for some years
TO come. Meanwhile We have substitute for
them In the two capacious volumes published
by The Macmillan Company. The Prince
indeed may be said TO have been a collaho-
rateur with DR. Busch In the preparation OF
the earliest manuscript for the press.-The
Sun, New-York
WE MUST ACCEPT THESE MEMOIRS"
says the n. Y. Tribune. "as at any rate
thoritative. In everything that relates to the
personality OF Bismarck re is eminently worth
reading; when he speaks only the words that
the Chancellor puts into his mouth must
give his pages high rank. The gigantic
figure Of Bismarck imposed
rMrxENrIY itself upon him with such force
WORTH READING that IL seems 10 push its way
FREE, lQRClbi.E. through the jungle OF his notes
""" i'i nan by its own weight and bulk il
energies from the mass Of con-
versation and ne Hspapcr writing which DR..
Busch reproduces, and gain. In spite Of the
indefatigahe reporter. powerful impression
He writes like one accustomed to deal
with political events In n vein Of free forcibe
and popular exposition. He Is skilful and
clever. a great special pleader He is Ger
them all forth with admirable patience
He was In the fullest possible sympathy with
the Chancellor"
DIR. BUSCH rs AN ADMIRABLE RACON-
teur. and you get from his notes "A vivid i'm
preston Of Bismarck. who was the really great
man o. the last half Of the
A rSo ~ present century.
fEAkLhSs That Or. Busch Is absolutely
fearless and writes what he he
lieves 10 Re true relative to Bismarck is APP
parent
1t is absolute accuracy Or. Busch strives for.
N. Y. Times.
RY FAR THE MOST IMPORTANT con
tributon yet made 10 Bismarcks ne during
this period and to his character both as
man. and as n statesman. and az diplomat
1t Is also invaluable historical material.
Bismarck knew That the author had prepared
this diary. and gave him full
WILL NEVER permission 10 publish II the
BE SURPASSED minute he bismarck should
be under ground
II Will probably never be surpassed as
and this makes Il especially interesting AT the
present tlm-.-The Sunday Herald. Boston.
CLOTH. SVO. PRICE SO NET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
Nrw Publications.
HOTGHTON. MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

PRISONERS OF HOPE.
Nv MARY JOHNSTON. With Frontisp'ece
Illustration Crown Svo. $l.5O.
cap,,sl story Of Colonial Virginia In 1861. wnen
Berkeley Governor. The hero is an cnnsnIracy
from England who leads the famous oVeran LII
ana has thrilling adventures by food and MeIu ovna
rufinns gentlemen and Indians VINO ud historical
woman whom he loved. The story has Nhiiu "''''''
background and is Of quite absorbing interest
A LOVER or TRUTH.
BY ELIZA ORNE WHITE. author of WINTER
borough" "A Browning Courtship' ETC.
1Gmo S12J
This charming New England story named for young
man bo Insists on speaking truth season ana on,
Of season other characters are Young man OF s"T'
eense (, pretty girl girl much more than pretty
sens ~ 49, is lola with brightness and hrror
4 cHILD'S HISTORY or ENGLAND.
BY CHARLES DICKENS. Holiday Edition
with forty-eight ful-page engravings OF
castles. cathedrals batte-helds. and iand-
scapes from photographs by Clifton John
SON Crown Svo. handsomely bound sZ'o'
TIE BTBLIOTAPH AND OTHER PEOPLE.
Rv LEON II. VINCENT. limo. $50
Thoush,fu eccentric book ,ahessan
Novelist John iyly Prcistey's Autobiography ana "au
cr
4 CENTURY or INDIAN EPTGRAHS
Chiefly from the Sanskrit Of Bhartrihari by
PAUL +. MORE. author of The Great
Refusal" limo. S1OO
4 tasteful book containing lyrical Iansiations Of
hundred epigrams. meditaons ana rreoePts, ueh, u
love worldly wisdom and the Hindu religion ana phi'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
BISMARCK.
Some Secret Pages of His History. Being
Diary Kept by
DIR. NORTH BUSCH.

DURING TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OFFICIAL
AND PRIVATE INTERCOURSE WITH The
GREAT CHANCELLOR TWO VOLS, WITH
PORTRAITS.