davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
Lees Prophetic Words.

VIEWS OF THE GREAT SOUTHERN
SOLDIER RECALLED.
Opinion Expressed by Him in Letter
Written to Sir John Talberg-Acton
in IS6o-In View of the Probable
Adoption of Policy of Territorial
Expansion Gen. Lees Words are
Almost Prophetic-is This Really the
Wise Course?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10

The soldier boys who had taken Hood ;
Sarsaparilla are said to have stood th4
long marches much better than their com
panions This medicine gives strength
and endurance
Hoad's Pills cure all liver ills. Mailed
for % cents by {. Hood " Co, Lowell
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
Grave Charges Brought.

A. II. MATICS, SUPERVISOR OF
SCHOOLS FOR VANCE COUNTY.
uets Himself into Serious Trouble
by His High-f,anded and Outrageous
Hethods of Doing Business-To be
Tried by Board of Education on
Seventeen Different Char2es-Su-
perintendent Mebane Orders an In
vestigataon.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
James z. Young,
Insurance and Rtll Estate hGSRt,
Henderson. y. c.

iand~nHe line of silks for shirt waists
dhd trimmings. also satins. etc. at
II. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
Accident InSur dnC6.
bGSt and Cheapest.

Henderson, Y C.. March 18Th. 1898.
hr Preferred Accident Insurance Co.
ltir favor OF March 18th. enclosing
c1rcN Toy $1,000 payable t. John l.. Currin
administrator ut +. &. Barnes, deceased
!" fuIi settlement of Policy No 02l96la. in
iaFor of +. q. Barnes, received. | have
nld Nj. CurIIn sign the receipt sent To me,
amt rncl">r same herein to y"u. together
With the original policy. | desire. IN be-
.tH "t my clients and myself, to thank
You for Your promptue>> in the settlement
"' this matter. We Shall commend Your
company whenever opportunity presents,
.3i We trust and believe that the prompt
adjustment of this claim Will adj much
~ Your business i'll this section With APP
nTrciatIoI for the courteous manner in
which You have dealt with me in this
Transaction. | am. etc.
A.C IOLLICOFFER.
De y"u not need Al accident policy? on
can -rt no better OF cheaper Insurance.
i.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10

i:i.J treated with sprayt
hiit washes. and differ
ct Iuia.inE remedies
III fitcf. ! could feel that
rt''.' winter | was wor-.
thai -" year previous
II Il lily It was:
brought to my notice
tuat CHtarrlI WAS a blood
disease. and ;.f1erthln X.
Ing over the matter. ]
saw u was uurtn @Onable
- expect To- be cured hy
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
Much in Little

Is especially true of Hoods Pills. for no medi-
cine ever contained SO great curative power In
50 small space. They are a whole medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Outside SECURITIEs.-Market dull and
steady Standard OF closed at 437l20i3S
against 435N 49, on onday Last prices or
other prominent issuet we're: Brooklyn Eleva cd
stock when issued. 2@a24; preferred, $3.50;
Rrootlvn City Railroad 21lq2l2l2. Kings Coun-
~ Elevated 2atQ4D Glucose common. 46D
4ciL. preferred. lOOiaG l0l. Standard Gas com
mon. 133a141. preferr d 1854 1870; Mutual Gas
345q35O. Amsterdam GAS common. 33a. m3l4
preferred. 72Aq72
NEW-HAVEN NEW STOCK.-Tt Il reported
that new stock IL the New-Haven Company sill
probably be issued soon 20 the amount OF $500,
900 representing the apita stock OF the She
paug. Litchaed and Northern Railroad Com
many. lust merged with the New-Haven The
shares Of this are all held in the New Haven
Compary's treasury
WESTERN UNION STOCK BOUGHT-It Is
understood that a syi icats was formed about
a year ago which ao uired an option on the
Western Union stock Id In the treasury Of the
baltimore and Ohio lis option his now been
exercised The arnou Of stock is said 20 be
80 100 shares II is ~ that the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. a. ng other important in
terests. is a member The syndicate which has
purchased The Baitm and Ohio's holdings Of
Western Union stock.
CHICAGO AND f.r FIN lLLIN'JlS.--In ne
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railway Company
has applied 10 the 81 Exchange TO list ST.
100000 new preferre stock The company is
authorized to issue preferred stock to the ex-
tent Of $1,000 per mile. and $1,000 per mile
common stock The directors have authorized
new preferred stock to the amount Of 81 62S9Oo.
Of which SG2S 900 remains in the treasury.
INTEREST DECLARED.-The trustees Of the
Manhattan Savings Institution. No. GA Broad
way have declared Interest the rate OF 3la
per cent per annum on all sums under $4,000 on
deposit during the three or six months ending
June 30 II is payable on and after July 1S
CALL FOR CERTIFICATES.-Th Wheeling
and Lake Erie Reorganization Committee calls
upon holders of Central Trust Company's certl-
ncates Of deposit for preferred and common
shares to present their certificates to the trust
company. to be stamped asserting to the plan
Of reorganization or before July %. 1895. on
which date holders of certificates must pay the
second instalment of 81 and 81 share pre-
ferred and common respectively.
TO VOTE TOMORROW.-The members Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-O Orleans
Commercial 25c. premium; bank 81 premium
Chsrles,on--Buying. par selling, 1sc. premium
san Francisco-Sight, 17l2c.; telegraph. 20c
Cincinnati-Over counter. SOC. premium be-
tween banks. 25c. premium Boston-Par to
g premium. Savannah-Buying. Lice. dis
count; selling 1-16c. premium. Chcago-lOc
premium. St. LOus-50c. premium.
EANK CLEA RTNGS-New-Yo rk-Exchanges
slSl 47S e2l; baarces. 6515.o92. Chicago
Exchanges. SIS s363S4: balances. S2376645
EaltIrrore - Exchanges S3.04S077: balances
S.O4 753 Philadel phIa-Exchanges, S12 463 SG4:
balances 81 971.57G. Boston Exchanges. SIS
734. $50: balances. SO 30G.31s.
FOREIGN MONEY MARkET.-Cnll rate in
London IlG2, per cent Open market discount
rate l%01h per cent for short and long bills
Berlin discount rate 80. per cent; Paris. 1Ss per
cent Paris exchange London % francs p
confines Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks
80 pfennings.
EUROPEAN sECURITIES.-Br:tist consols
III 3-16 for money and 111M for the account
French reutss, 1902 francs 12l2 confines. Span
tsh per cents in London. 333s. declined II.
GOLD PREMIUM.--In Madrid. Sc: Lisbon.
81 30; Buenos Ayres 80; Rome, 1927.
THE SILVER M/ARKEr.-Bar silver. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
rseI,rs. -Vfreinla funded de

STATE IssUEs.-Virginia funded debt 2-3s
of 1891, IS 600 sold al 71&4
RAILROAD BONDS-Markst firm AID more
active. at small final changes. Total sales
amounted in par value to $22l3OO0 against
S1 371 OOO on Monday The more important
dealings were in the Atchison issues Brooklyn
Rapid Transit rs. Central Georgia 1rst and sec
ond incomes Chesapeake and Ohio 1l2s. Rock
island general Is Kansas City. Pitts5urg and
Gulf nrsts. Northern Pacific general lien 3s and
prior As Peoria and Eastern frsts, Reading IS.
81 Louis and San Francisco As and 6s, Texas
and Pacific seconds. Union Pacihc As Union Pa
ciNc Denver and Gulf first receipts, Wabash
frst 80 and seconds Wisconsin Central first re-
cejpts Austin and Northwestern frsts. Erie gen
eral lien 3-4s Missouri Pacific first conso Us.
Southern Pacific Of Arizona frsts and Wabash
frsts and seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Actual cash halsis9 1904 slssc7ilsl Dec sl'''
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs re-
ceipts reported from Washington s'-oo-f' IN
ternal revenue receipts. sos AL. ana lhe ms
ceuareous receipts. S2956s' total "o'elii'''e''
receipts for the day, Nz-4o-5' eNie a.,
e. oeo ooO Receints FOR the month 20 date, S2l'-
Aso 90. exnendltures. S34 10000; excess Of eX-
nendltures. S13. 237, 621. Receipts for the hsca'
wear 70 date. 1892 4S414s; expenditures, s4oo'-
243 1o5: excess Of expenditures, S3I 1890. re-
cepts of National bank notes for reoen'p''o"
to-day $500. 179.
sIR-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was
debtor at the Clearing House Ss"4ef' us "e'
loss on balance was S1S3,lo3, made up "S d"
gain in coin Of S21705s and loss IN currehoH
Of S4OO. 791 To-day's operations lhc.uueu' ne
ceipts s9O57,574; payments s9,-tl,oo'. ie'"I'
,- T., rorarol balance Of Sl3i1S4 501. con-
sisting Of S1O3, 617. 429 coin and s%"'o'''- '"'
rsncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London June 21.-The market for American
securities advanced ~ the opening and re-
NAMED steady all day. encouraged by general
widening OF interest among outsiders. The
closing tone steady and the demand mod
crate. Las: prices were. A'chson. l3Hs: Cana
dian Pacific. S5AS; 81. Paul 1921: Illinois cen
trail 1O7; Louisville and Nashville. 54is Mexi-
can Central new As 81; New-York Central.
119iL: Erie. 1881, Pennsylvania 59I Reading.
9s.; Erie first preferred 362.: Mexican ordinary.
20. and Grand Trunk. 81.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY sTATEMENT.-The dAily
Washington statement. covering actual results
OF two days ago compared with the last proceed
inc statement. gives the following balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call, II. per cent
Time money hrmer a. 2>2 per cent for sixty
days. 212Q3 per cent for three months per
cent for four months. and 312 per cent tor six
months Commercial paper rates were 312Q4
per cent for all periods for the best names. and
above for names not we'll known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market a trife
easier and dull Actual closing rates were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
LIGHT TRADING IN STOCKS.
FRACTIONAL LOSSES MA DE.
,~cRrAggp BUSINESS IN BoNps-MoNEY
AND EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac,N.
.eovrlt,es and net changes from MohuaS w
...o.n.inns were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

against 5ss.c- on Monday. Mexican silver COL
lars 4512c. Bar silver in LONDON - su'' u''
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
OFFICE of The Chicago, Rock ISLAM
.5-:a PINE STREET.

" AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY en- assS ID
May 3lst iSpS y he holders Of the chicago III Thu
Year Debsntufe Bonds. ana 70 Whom II MaS ROs
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that TIE Ihess,st 10
leland and Pacific Railway Comp my aas 49,. R,adA
right IN Its Thirty year 80. Trsx
issued under the agreement with the United
Company OF New York. bearing date the = aS n.t "a
temher A. D. 1881 70 retire said bonds on ~. nrnd.
of March or septemb~r before the maturity OF ne M
pal BY paying 10 the sad United states Ifas sasasd
Kew YORK as trustee under said agreement ~, hs
ana Ave ioSl per centurr upon the prin PAL IS FyR.
crest and unpaid thereon S ,slaat az
Pacinc Railway Company intend. 20 ier's, ssutemb<i
bonds now ,utatandinx on IRE, day OF Seshs al
n isas ana That II will on said late pay 70 nsa
trustee one hundred and hve uo3 yer cen sns,.d q
PRINCIPAL and the Interest accrued ana
u said bonds then outstanding BY order ., .yD AND
Directors THE CHiCA.S,,; wv a. r K cABih
praaidant. W. @. PUnDY Secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Cables SIGHT sixty days
ss.ras SS g. 81 $ lie 81 . tfsN 81 &
Rrsrks . ga $40 IS 5-l6 81 ll-lGa eA
Gu..ders +7 -V~e SUI ~ i-I"p ~
Following are the posted rates OF the leading
arauara of foreign exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
non 4s Of 1925 az 1914 Final quotations fol-
Nnrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

the Produce Exchange will tomorrow wore OF q
proposition to close the Exchange on SATURDAY
Julv . l. is believed that all the exchanges
will close their doors on that day
TO BE OPENED TO-DAY.-The subscription
for 81 OO0. 900 first mortgage per cent soiu
bonds Of the Consolidated Gas Company OF the
city Of Pittsburg will be opened ny Grow"
Brothers & Co to-day at 10 a m the pros
nects are that the books will he closed shortly
afterward.
PACIFIC COAST CO.-The Pacific Coast CON-
pany has declared dividend OF per cent on
It's first preferred stock and / per cent on us
second preferred stock payable July ~ -
stockholders OF record a. the close OF business
July IS.
EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE.
We. eniag June u s75sS2ss s7se.sso $40 81 so
Tron January l..... $50 OSl. AZ l'""''o-' --'''-
Outside SECURITY MARKET.
NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
reported by 9. l Hudson & CO.. No. 81 "a"-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

GAS SECURITIES.
BONDS.
,P.,o-..s bv G I Hudson & Co. No 20 Nall-st)
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

Wants sorss 20 sell three and of Washington and Center streets, and one and a hsf block from car line. or will sell you one half of t.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

to sell two twenty-acre tracts, To- cated at Glendale, upon terms Oi payment to suit the buyer.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

Wa n{C 10 trade 8 twenty acre tract, locat. 'S''to ed at Glendale, for rentable house
 and lot in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
GLENDALE NEWS.
Gallant Alfalfa Colonels Plentiful in
 That Town.

Glendale. April 2.-(Special cores pondence of The Republican )-If Phoenix is short on colonels we can scrape up several even in this unwar- like pastoral community. Some we have in mind who have won their proud title by conspicuous gallantry on the hurricane deck of broncho and others by personal bravery on many corpse-strewn hay field.
 Joseph Utz, who has officiated as jan itor for the school and M. B. church during the past year, left for his for mer home in Valley Center, Kansas, Tuesday night. The naming of his successor will, we fear, plunge the district into internecine strife, as this position is one of the most coveted plums in the gift of the school board.
 P. K. Hickey and J. B. Early drove up from Phoenix Wednesday on busi-
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

ness connected with the Harrington warehouse, in which the former has obtained a half interest. No disposi- tion has been made of the warehouse so far for the coming season.
 Just what the recent mobilization in regard to mesquite really is has not yet come to public knowledge. No wood is being cut and conditions are the same as if the original order were still in force
 : H. W. Ryder was here Wednesday looking over his business interests. He has arranged to place wagon scales in his yard here and they will be in operation ill a few weeks. This will fill a long felt want, especially to hay shippers, who have been forced to ac- cept consignees' weights without re- course.
 Isaac Betz came in Tuesday night from Lor5sburg, Cal, where he has been attending college the past year.
 Shipments of hay the past week amount to eleven cars, of which five went to California points.
 Mrs. L. c. Palmer and her daughter, Miss Minnie. left for Los Angeles Wednesday night where they will re- side in future. Mr Palmer will re- side here.
 Two cars of cattle and one of hogs were shipped to northern points Mon day.
 Rev. John Danks and wife Of Wal nut Grove are visiting with friends here this week. MT. Danks is down to attend the conference of the M. E.. church south which meets in Phoe- nix soon.
 J. G. Hammels shipped car of cat tie to Williams Tuesday.
 Mrs. A. M. Ogborn entertained the little folks of the neighborhood at her home Friday afternoon Refreshments and games that fill the juvenile heart with joy made the time pass all too quickly.
 Jerry Sullivan left for Blackberry Sunday night, near which point he is unloading 10000 sheep which he will place on the range. The sheep were purchased in California at the low price, it is stated, of s1 per head, sheepmen there being obliged to sac
 
 prolonged drouth Jerry doesn't need any machines to coin money for him. Before leaving he closed a deal for 4,000 head of stock cattle. Price not learned.
 More sickness than usual has pre- vailed this week. J. G. Hammels and Postmaster Humphreys were laid up with the grip though the latter re- sumed his usual work today.
 w. P. Storment has been quite ill the past week but is now gradually i'm proving.
 John Forney is rushing the season. He is now busy putting up his first crop of hay. Envious neighbors sus- pect that he has a pull on the sun. The recent frosts have kept alfalfa from maturing as early. as was ex- pected. The hay season will not be- gin in good earnest for two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
THE DUNCAN KILLING.
The End of a Scandal Which Broke
 Out Last Winter.

MT. J. N. Zeigenfuss returned yes terday morning from a business trip through the southern and eastern part of the territory He was at Duncan at the time of the killing of A. B. Wallace by Bill Fcs-er saloon keeper, last week. The murder has it's origin in a more or less sensational episode which was brought to the notice of the United States attorney last win ter. A pretty school ma'am named Foster was at the bottom of the trou- ble and a Duncan merchant named William B. Tong was not altogether unconnected with it. Miss Foster was accused of conduct unbecoming lady and a school ma am and her relations with Tong are said to have so scan dalized the community that many patrons of her school withdrew their children from that institution of learn ing.
 Among the patrons was Wallace, who did not live at Duncan, but was there in the capacity of receiver of some sort, representing an Fl PasG bank. He spoke openly of the con- duct of Miss Foster and said he was talking of things he had seen himself. The school ma'am's half brothers threatened that if he testified to the facts he was relating on the street corners he would pave the way to a homicide. The whole town was d. vided regarding the scandal and each half of the male population of Duncan carried around a great deal of hard ware so as to be in readiness for the other half. Miss Foster was dis charged, but if it had any effect on the feud it only intensified it. On the day of the killing Wallace and the younger of the Foster brothers met on the street near Bill Fosters saloon. There was a brief alteration and young Foster drew his gun and began shooting Intellectually. Wallace also drew a gun and Foster ran. crouching forward so as to offer the smallest possible target. A bullet from Wal lace's revolver struck Foster on the right hip, ranged diagonally across
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

his back, just under the skin, and came out at the shoulder without in f1icting serious injury. Bill Foster came out of his saloon with a Win chester and took two shots at Wallace. Either would have been fatal. One went through the neck and the other through the body. Foster was held for murder. One curious shot was made It crashed into the railroad station and tore away leg of chair on which the station agent was sitting. He was, by the way, about the only man in the community who was not arrayed on one side or the other of the feud.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

fantc to trade 1,5O1-ga1lon galvanized 1eo iron tank for good family milk
 COW
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

A CLEAN, FEARLESS, NEWSY, EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PAPER AT A LOW PRICE IS WORTHY OF PATRONAGE. THE REPUBLICAN POSSESSES ALL THESE ADVAN- FACES.
Evening star., 1898-12-16
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
Some Places Where Holiday Goods
Can BE Found.

All sorts of good things for the Christ
mas and New Year tables may be found at
Pickfords, at the corner of 9th street and
Louisiana avenue, and at the very lowest
of prices for the frst-class goods offered.
Take cara of the pennies and the dollars
will take care of themselves is an old
adage and a multitude of pennies saved is
the result of a one-time shopping at Pick
fords. For groceries and deicatessen,
fresh meats and poultry, no cheaper or bet
ter marketing place can be found.
There are doubtless many readers of The
Star who have not yet purchased a bicycle
but are contemplating doing so. To such
the Pope Manufacturing Company, Nos.
SIT and $40 14th street northwest. offer the
choice of a fine assortment, at prices but
little more than the cost of the poorest.
The list comprises chainless. chain tan
dems of the Columbias, also Hartford and
Vedette bicycles. The same firm also sup
ply bicycle sundries, at wholesale and re-
tail.
In looking for n Christmas present for
Him." ladies should take look at the
stock of gloves for men kept by Mr.. c.
Auerbach, corner of 7th and III streets
northwest. Among these are driving gloves,
made of kersey cloth, leather-faced and
Evening star., 1898-12-16

neece-hned; also speciality called Adler's
lined mochas. While at the store they will
nave al! opportunity to examine fine
stock of domestic sewing machines. for
"hlch Mr.. Arerbach is agent.
TO all lovers of hunting or sports. Of a
similar nature, Messrs. Tappan & Co Of
NO. id39 f street northwest effer suitable
presents in great variety. 1t should not be
III defstood. however. that the firm limit the
STOCK to articles appropriate for mems use
iheS are equally well supplied with goods
that would be acceptable to ladies, and
both ladies' and gentlemen who are out
making purchases to be given to friends
snouid take note of the fact.
What is the use of any one suffering with
toothache, or for the want of a new set of
teeth' when there is an establishment so
easy OF access from all parts of the city as
are the New York Dental Parlors, No. 121I
street northwest. The prices charged
Tor supplying teeth are extremely low,
Whlie the quality of goods used is the best
tnat can be obtained. The manager also says
that those who want extracting done can
rely upon the operation being performed in
painless II arner
At Becker's No. 1928 F street northwest
there can be found a great assortment of
soods suitable for presents to bachelors.
Included in the list are pocket knives, cigar
ana cigarette cases, military brushes. med
icfhe cases, safety raZorS, money belts,
playing cards leather-covered and silver
mounted TASKS. drinking cups, travelling
bags fitted with toilet articles, dress suit
cases, silk hat cases, lap robes of various
kinds, etc, etc.
There would seem to be but little reason
for any one who may be suffering with
corns to make experiments with unreliable
remedies. when by calling on Prof. j. j.
Georges & Son, No. fi15 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, they can not only be treated
IN a proper manner, obut secure good care
at low cost. Prof. Georges & Son, in
order to accommodate patients. have their
office open all of2every week day and for
several hours on Sunday.
1t requires no Egument to prove that the
use of gas heaters by housekeepers mate
rally reduces expenses of housekeeping
and obviates entirely the nuisance caused
by the use of coal gin the making of fires.
The Gas Appliance Company, No. 1424 New
York avenue, has a stock at very low
prices. any of which would in numerous
cases prove a suJtabse Christmas gift.
Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through The. want columns of The
Star. e.
Evening star., 1898-12-16
Books FOR the Holidays.

Brentano, at 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, is showing an unprecedented line
OF holiday books-editions suitable for home
reading and handsomely bound sets suit
able and appropriate for Christmas gifts.
Keeping well UP to the times, Brentano has
the latest and best publications extant. The
facilities for purchasing are greater than
at any other establishment. 1t would be
impossible to enumerate and describe the
hundreds of new books for the holiday sea-
son, much less the thousands of others in
Brentano's carefully selected stock. There
are library sets of standard authors, books
In fine bindings, editions de luxe. illustrat-
ed books in great variety for young people;
everything, In fact, known to the bookseller.
In the stationery department will be found
an abundance ofsexcellent gifts. All kinds
style,