davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-10-27
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
SALNIAGUNDI.

Mrs. Roach came up from Carlir
this morning.
Henry Voigt and T. J. McCool are
III from Lamoille.
Sam Wheeler returned from Cali
fornia this morning.
Wiunemucca contributed go 80 to
the fund for the reception Of the Ne
vada Cavalry.
John Sparks paid $500 for u
FLOODED Hereford COW at Kansas
City yesterday.
MIR. and Mn. Harrington will leave
for Chicago tonight. They will be
gone about two weeks.
Mrs. Tremewan cane down from
~Tuscarora yesterday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Welohon.
w. +. Ilalligan, a former deputy
sheriff of Esmcrnlda county, has been
committed to the insane asylum.
New jersey has presented Admiral
Sampson with 4 sword. lie will
probably use it in staying Shatter.
The assess ii valuation placed on
Ormsby county property. real and
personal, for the current year is si,-
357,3s3.
The Forty-foupth volunteer regi-
ment left Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
yesterday for San Francisco in three
sections.
President Mckinley has issued a
proclamation naming Thursday, No
vember Both, as Thanksgiving Day.
Get your turkeys ready.
Judge Talbot will leave for Ely to-
night To hold n term OF court. From
there he will go to Phoebe and ex-
poets to be gone about n month.
The bulletin on the Russian thistle
published today should interest the
farmers OF Elko county. 1t should
be kept for future reference.
Arnold Mahcr, convicted of cattle
stealing IN Carson, has been sem
fenced tO tive years iii the peniten.
tlary. Ills case will be appealed.
The Overland Flyer due here at
9:3o last night did not arrive until l
o'clock this afternoon. The delay WAS
caused by II big freight wreck on the
Union Pacific yesterday.
w. J. Dooley has purchased eight.
iifteenths of tho Johnny mine in the
Stntcline district, Lincoln county.
The price paid is on the basis OF ST.
100000 for the NINE.
y crooked genius advertised pocket
books found, and then required five
dollars to be sent TO pay for advertis.
ing. Oddly enough he got it in many
cases aud now Uncle Sam has got
him.
'"' ''yhl WIS llS5cu W Fl0u'
lay, o.. last week. When the sugges.
ticn was made that the police eject
the offenders, MIR. Bryan rcplied:
Never mind the officer. / can stand
1t to DO with these people for an hour
II you can stand it to be with them
always"
Judge Talbot has received by OK.
press a Canadian bred Cotswold buck
OF imported stock from Ohio. The
animal is II fine specimen Of his kind,
weighs 3lO pounds and shears a fleece
OF II pounds. He will DO sent To
Mound Vallry, where the Judge is
breeding some fine Cotswold bucks.
Michael Dnvitt has asked TO he re
l'cycd from attending the House of
Commons because OF the war with
the Beers. lie says tho war is for
he meaDest and most mercenary
aims and would be known ms the
greatest crime Of the century. He is
convinced that no cause OF Justice
and right would have the support OF
the House Of Commons unless it Was
backed by force.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-10-27

STATE or ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO
Lucas County B
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath TINT
he il the senior partner OF the firm of
f. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the CITY Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, md that said firm will nay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every caeo Of Ca.
tarrh that cannot DO cured by the use
OF HALLS CATAERH Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before mo and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th dry OF De.
ccmbcr, "A. d., 1896.
lepr( a. w. Gleason.
10y Notary Public.
Send for testimonials free.
Sold 10y Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-10-27
FRENCH TANsY WATERS, the

worlds famous remedy for irregula
and painful periods of ladies; are
never failing and safe, reiuvInate the
system and brighten the eyes; restore
health and beauty to the faded;
French Tansy Waters are the only
reliable female remedy in the world;
Imported from Paris; take nothing
else from tho druggists, but insist on
the genuine; in red wrappers with the
crown trade mark. Price, 81. For
sale by all druggists, or sent by us
direct on receipt OF tho price. La
France Drug Co.,importers, BOG Turk
ST., San Francisco. s..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-10-27
e.. OSeII

Has just received a'ncw;lot:of gents
cults. shirts, underwear, comforts and
blankets. All stylcs OF hats. All to
be sold Mt tho lowest possible figure.
a complete liuc OF boots and shoes,
guaranteed beet made. All boots and
shoes purchased from Inn will be re.
paired free OF charge II they rip.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-10-27
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are hereby forbidden
to hunt, or in any way ~trespass, on
my ranch on Ten Mile Creek. Any
person found hunting or t~respassing
on said premises will DO arrested and
prosecuted to the full extent OF tho
law. JOHN YowELI.
ELKo, Nevada, October g. 1900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-10-27
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with disgust from an
other wise lovable girl with an often.
sive breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea
puriiies the breath by It's action on
the bowels, etc, ~ nothing else will.
Sold for years On absolute guarantee.
Price % cts. and 30 cts. For sale by
ElSO Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-10-27

Seymour Jacobs has now designs
the latest goods and all suits arc
home made, Mt prices never before
hard OF. Try him. Ito will mako
you smile.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-10-27

p. Carat loaded two carloads OF
cattle for San Francisco today.
Evening star., 1899-06-07

the Interior Representative and Mrs. Hit
Rev. DR.. and Mrs Mackay-Smith Mr.
Caideron Carlisle. Mrs. Sheridan, Judge and
Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Janin and Miss
Alice Hay.
Mrs. Hay and daughters will leave Wash
ington next Monday for their summer home
In New Hampshire. so that this will be the
last entertainment by the Secretary OF
State this season.
A large gathering witnessed the marriage
last night at St. Peters Church, Capitol
Hill, of Miss Pauline Claire Baldwin to Mr.
Charles Edward Spieldt. The high altar
was decked with flowers and palms and
brilliantly lighted. The ushers were: Mr..
Joseph {. Culverwell, Mr.. George Foster.
Mr. Albert Titus and Mr.. Harry Andrews,
all of this city
Miss Clara Spieldt was maid of honor and
Mr. J. Harry Carson of Baltimore best
man.
The bride wore trained dress of white
satin and liberty silk trimmed with pearl
passementerie. Orange blossoms and a dia-
mond star held her tulle veil. She carried
bride roses. The maid of honor wore white
organdie over pink silk pink chip hat and
carried pink roses.
A reception and wedding supper for rela-
tives and intimate friends followed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin. The
brides presents We're numerous and
valuable. Mr.. and Mrs. Spieldt left last
night for their home at Winchester Ky.
Relatives from New York and Baltimore
DR.. Francis Randall Hagner of this city
and Miss Bessie Alemong of Charlestown
w. Va, will be married tomorrow at the
brides home at that place. A reception will
follow the ceremony.
The marriage of Miss Anna Rush and Mr.
Lewis Hodges took place at the residence
of the brides parents last evening. Rev
Or. Greene officiating in the presence of d
lew friends. The bride was daintily gown
ed in white Organdie and carried bride
roses. She was attended as maid of honor
by her sister. Miss Margaret. who was also
gowned in white organdie and carried brides
maid roses. Mr. Chas. King was best man
Immediately after the ceremony the couple
left for an extended trip through West Vr-
ginia and will stop at Berkeley Springs
The brides travelling dress was of steel
with trimmings and hat of cerano.
Miss Sinclair and sister, Miss Annie
Louise. of Southeast Washington left Mon
day 10 attend the commencement exercises
Of the University of Virginia, afterward to
visit friends in Danville, Bedford City and
Palmyra Va
Boteler and son Charles left last week to
visit in Iowa and Wisconsin. and will not
return until September.
Mrs. James d. Yeomans and son leave TO-
morrow evening for their home in Iowa.
where they expect to spend the summer
month Commissioner Yeomans accom-
panies them far as Chicago.
Mrs. A. Herman has gone to Boston,
Mass. to attend the graduation of her son.
Bernard Herman.
Evening star., 1899-06-07
MORTUARY REPORT.
Statistics Supplied by Health Depart
ment for Past Week.

The deaths IN the District during the past
and 43 colored. The annual death rate was
1890 per 900 of the whole population, that
for the whites being 14.66 and for the col
ored 25.19. The principal feature Of the
health conditions of the week We're an in
crease In mortality from diseases of the
kidneys from to ii compared with the
week before and from those of the brain
and nervous system from Is to 26. There
were fatal cases Of cerebral apopleXy
of cerebro-spinal meningitis, of dtph-
iberia, / of typhoid fever and 3 OF dtar-
rhoea.
OF smallpox there were cases under
treatment at the close of last report. Dur
ing the week l new case occurred and o
We're discharged. leaving in hospital at
the close OF this report.
There were - cases of diphtheria In quar-
antine at the close Of last report. During
the week new cases were reported and II
were discharged leaving p cases in isola-
ton, in 10 premises.
OF scarlet fever there We're 53 cases in
quarantine at the close Of last report. Dur
ing the week 20 new cases developed and
were discharged, leaving 66 cases under
treatment, in 30 premises.
The mean wea ther conditions prevalent
during the week were: Temperature of the
atmosphere 10 degrees; barometer, 2syo,
and relative humidity. ~. There was
rainfall of nine-tenthS of an inch, with
southery winds averaging six miles per
hour The thermometer registered 81 de-
grees on the 2Sth, rising to 80 degrees on
the 18th.
Evening star., 1899-06-07
DANGER in SODA.
SERIOUS RESULTS SOMETIMES FOLLOW ITS
EXCESSIVE tSF

EXCESSIVE USE.
common sods s all right In Ire place and trd..-
Pe"ssoie IN the Kitchen and for cooking and wash.
ing PURPOSES. but Il was Intended as a mefi.
cine. and people who use IL as such VIII some dny
regret it,
We reier 10 the common use nf soda 10 relieve
'ai'"ufh or sour stomach. a habit which tbou-
SANDS of people practice and which ,. frnurit
with danger; moreover the soda only gives tem-
p"rary relief and in The end the stomach tr,ul,e
gets worse and worse
lhe soda acts as n mechanical irritant to the
walls OF the stomach and bowels and css.s are on
record where it has accumulated in the lntss,inas
causing death by inflammation or peritunltis
bf. larlandson recommends the safest and
surrst cure for sour stomach tacid dvsu.rsial an
excellent preparation Sold by druggists under the
name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets These tablets
are large 2Oerain lozenges very pleasant T., ,ast.
and contain the natural Acds, peptoncs aud iires.
tive elements essential To good digestion and when
taken after meals they digest the food perfectly
ana promptly before Il has time f.rmtnt sour
and poison the blood and nervous system
bF Nuerih states that he Invariably uses
STUART Dyspepsia Tablets in sill cases " stomach
arrangements and finds them a certain cure not
only Tor sour stomach, hut 10y promptly dlc,sting
the food they create flesh aud strengthen eae ac-
uon Of the heart and liver They are not g cath
arti'. but Intended only for stomach diseases and
weakness and will be- found reliable IN all stsmnr n
troubles excerpt CaDrer OF the stomach An drug
gsts sell Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets at 80 cents
per package.
4 little book describing all forms - stomach
weakness and their cure mailed fr,, 10y address ng
the +. 4. Stuart Co. Marshall Mirh.
Evening star., 1899-06-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-W. II. Clifford. Portland, Me. !;
j. c. Campbell, New York; r. W. Chaplin,
Buffalo. n. Y.
Cochran-T. a. Rottom, Salt Lake, Utah;
W. H. G. Moseley, Richmond, Va; w. r.
Mills, New York.
Ebbitt-A. E. Volckmer, New York; c. II.
Eldridge, L. S. N; w. Shields, Mississippi;
c. l.. Wiel, Richmond, Va.
Metropoitan-J. G. Townsend, Rochester,
n. y; b. c. Lewis, Richmond, Va; j. j.
Dunn, Boston; H. c. Carson, Denver, Col. !;
L. f. Kean, Philadelphia.
National-E. Il. Boggs, Philadelphia; j.
R. Trotter, West Virginia; ]. Jarvis, Pitts
burg; Z. }. Andrews, Boston
Raleigh--R. c. Eastman, Cincinnati; L.
F. Hard. Indiana; P Lee Cook, West Vir-
gina: Z. H. Henderson, Newark, n. J.; A.
V. Young, Berlin, Germany.
Regent-T. I. Merrill, Boston; c. L.
Gates, Atlanta; j. E. Marsden, Philadel-
phia-
Riggs-A. Watson, jackson, Mich: 1. w.
Fowler, South Carolina; II. ID. Williams,
Shoreham-w. Wright, Brooklyn, n. Y;
H. p. Whitney, New York; c. W. Niles,
Michigan A. q. Fisk, Boston.
ST. .ames-C. J. Steele, Hartford, Conn;
j. W. Brown, Chicago; A Mason, Philadel-
phia; b. f. Whelden, Vermont
Wellington-M. f. Dobbins, New York; T.
]. Boyd, Boston.
Wiliard-W. NJ. Marshall, Philadelphia;
II. Q. Marcy, Boston; F. f. Lowell, New
York; w. 3. Rogers, U. s. n.
Evening star., 1899-06-07
MRS. HI. III. MILLS PUPILS.
First Concert Given at the Church of
Our Father Lust Night.

Although last evening was one of the
hottest this city has experienced so far
this season the high temperature did not
affect the attendance at the annual con-
cert of the class of Mrs Harriet II. Mills,
which was given at the Church of Our
Father 18th and l. streets. The affair was
the first of a series and the second and last
one will be given at that church Tuesday
evening next, with an entire change of
program. the participants being other stu
dents of Mrs. Mills than those who took
part in last nights concert. The program
last night brought to notice some excel
lent voices that have not been heard here
tofOre, and gave an opportunity for others.
better known in Washington's musical
world, to evince marked progress in vocal
work. The program, while a trifie long,
was acceptable enough to hold majority
of the large and fashionable audience to
the end. when the participants and Mrs.
Mills We're congratulated upon the high
standard displayed Among the paruci
pants were Mesdames Morrison, Emily
Frech- Barnes, Leach. Flower. FRANKIE and
Hills, Misses Branson, Adkins, Chase.
Carey Brooks, Becker. Knight, Potbury,
Allison. Wise. Birch. Ebert, Wade, Gibson.
O. Bryon, Doe, Wingate, Tyler. Wood, Nc
Lean, Haley, Bishop and Simonds and
Messrs. Leet, Roberts and Thompson. The
soloists were ably assisted by Mr.. Sol
Minister, violinist, and Mr.. Archibald Ohm
stead, pianist.
From a program 50 long and so ac-
ceptably given, a whole. special men
ton is a matter of some difficulty, but
among the numbers that merited special
attention were those by Miss HALEY, Miss
Doe. Miss Wood. Miss Simonds, Miss Bishop
and Miss Mclean and Mr.. Percy Thomp-
son.
Evening star., 1899-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. waRRaman Enter
tain Ht Ocean city.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman of
this ciey gave a charming house party at
Ocean city, Nd last week the guests be-
ing from Washington. Philadelphia and
New York. The time was most ausplcious
for one delightful day followed another
the weather throughout being perfect. IL
was time of recreation and merrymak-
ing, only such as can be enjoyed by a con-
genial company. The time was pleasantly
spent in sailing on the bay, bowling boat
ing anu fishing, while the evenings were
devoted 10 hops and kindred amusements
AFTER spending week at Ocean City the
entire party went to MIR. Wagsaman's
shooting box on South river, where they
we're entertained for three days at one Of
the most picturesque and pleasant places TO
be found along Chesapeake bay
The guests We're: Mrs. Louisa Camp Mr.
and Mrs Arthur W. Dunn, MIR. Henry FL
nott Waggaman, Miss Marie Young, Miss
Carrie Larner, Miss Mary Magee Miss
Helen Magee, Mr.. Fred Smith, DR. L. l..
Harlan. Mr.. Fred Parks, DR.. A L. Mad
doX OF Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. w H
AcCalium, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner r. How
ell. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Steel, Mr. and
Mrs. John RommelI. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bochmann. Mr.. and Mrs. Findlay Brown,
Mrs. Brooke. Mr. Irving McCallum, Mr.
W. X. Shepherd, Philadelphia; Miss Daisy
Doane. Mr.. w. q. Doane, Omaha; Mr.
Robert, A. b. Walsh, Mr. W. A. SlideII.
Mr.. Robert r. Whiting. Mr.. Samuel Loos,
Princeton.
Evening star., 1899-06-07
virginia Hot Springs.

The Virginia Hot Springs, perched away
up on the Alleghenies, are famous the world
over as an all-year resort. Presidents. cab
met officers, statesmen andsthe well-to-do
have been the guests at the New Home
stead, conducted by Fred Sterry. and every
modern convenience, a perfect cuisine, su-
perior service and delightful society COM
bine to make it charming for health and
pleasure seekers alike. The natural hot
water is an acknowledged specific for blood
and nervous diseases. The drives are beau
tiful, and the votaries of golf will find
links of superior character.
Evening star., 1899-06-07

Major and Mrs Malcolm Moore Of Kene-
saw avenue received this morning the
news Of the sudden death of their eldest
daughter, Mrs. Nathan ID. Corbin of De-
troit. Mich
Evening star., 1899-06-07
MARRIED.

iEl-Nfk-BoLAND. ON "Wednesday, June 4
ls!'., by the Rev. ]. Fred. ll-jssc CHAIR. .Ic|
Z. bhl-AllCh and LENA BULAND. No cards. [,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-16
Union Furnace.

Spring work is coming on and
news is scarce. but the OHIO DEMO-
Graf readers would like to hear from
Union Furnace again.
Miss Caddie Alexander of Center
Chapel who has been the guest of
her sister Mrs. VIM. Clark for the
past week returned to her home Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Ackers Of Logan is the
guest of Mrs. Riley Bray this week.
Miss Blanch Beery attended the
Lodge of Eastern Stars, at Logan
Thursday evening.
On last Saturday morning as the
morning passenger tram was running
to Logan, something broke causing
a part of the train to leave the track
causing quite an excitement but for.
tunately no one was seriously hurt
Mrs nellie Boffman after a delight
full visit with relatives at this place
returned to her home at Newark o
Monday morning.
We are glad to say the sick Of oul
community are convalescing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-16
Calico Ridge.

The Frogs had a nice window to
look through as the Thermometer
indicated 10 degrees the 7th.
A march blizzard is not the most
pleasant thing there is to enjoy, but
we are not grumbling.
Don Shultz is working for Mr..
Henry Hansel.
d. E. Harsh of Blatchford visited
his father S. w. Harsh last Sunday
Cecil Shultz is working at the
brick yard in Logan.
Mr.. John Hengst has purchased
the George Hengst farm and moved
on the same. .-.
Mr.. G. G. Hengst Of Columbus
was visitor on the ridge over Sun.
day.
John w. Hansel ID all smiles since
Feb 28. 1t is girl.
Carl Wolf returned from Colum.
bus on last Saturday where he has
been for some time taking treatment
for heart trouble, he is much inipr0v.
ed and his early recovery is hoped
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-16

is because it Is richly worth all the
praise that can be bestowed upon 1t.
The book is sold only by agents,
and is published by the old and re-
liable firm of A. ID. Worihington d
Co, Hartford, Conn, whose imprint
is sufficient guarantee Of the ex-
cellence of this first-class volume.
They want more agents for IL, and
its sale offers about as good a
chance to earn money as we have
seen in many day. ll x
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-16
Washington TIP. Items.

See'in no muse here frum, we thot
yuins mite think sumthin befalled
us so we cum with fu items. This
munth has been kritter ov all
freeks, good, bad, worse and
w0rster, and if sum ov yuins hsv
eny reasin to dout over staitments
cum and ak our nabors, tina no.
We turned how to rite essas and
speek deklamashuns and dialog
sum, and what moar, we hav gained
lots ov praktis debatin all at
Washington TIP. Literary and
Debatin Society. Just to tel your
reeders that ther amt no abel
liturary peepel in this mex Of
country wud be stranen truth too
serius and all the peepel In this
visinity wud just krusifi US kleer
against the middel ov last week fur
just plane lien. Sum kwestuns of
CRATE importans hav ben argud lik
us. shud annex Fillipeen Islands
but no annex and that konvikt
laber be employd on publik rodes
and tina must work now bilden gud
rodes, and wimen shud hav the rite
OF elektiv franchize, but notice
muchee, and the next on 18th L.,
resolved the U. s. and England
shud form an allians, but tina won't
II war keeps her freeks a goin az to
prezent. s.-. i.s s5a
Amung this society ar az gud Its
and abel young tiros az we ever
sawed, for when such heros az mi
friend X. s.. West holds an audiens
spell bound an over that you kood
heer yard Ov plasterin drop; Will
O. @. lies don't doc things short ov
exsellent with branes ava down
his nek, an exseeding gud and fare
debating II. w. I.eeche IL one ov
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-16
Greendaie.

Not seeing any Items from this
vicinity for some time, we thought
we would jot down a few, hoping
they will not find their way to the
waste basket.
Miss Lillian Van Sickle Is on the
sick list.
Miss Lucy Walters was visiting
her friend Miss Cora Chute last
Friday. .
Mr.. Howard Chute was calling
on friends near Smiths Chapel last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. l.. II. Wolf and daughter
Effie were visiting at Haydenville
last Sunday.
Several of the boys from thi'
vicinity have been attending pro
tracted meeting at Haydenville.
Mr.. F. NJ. Stevens visited hi
parents near Logan Saturday ant
Sunday.
Mr.. Vance Webb makes frequen
visits toward Lost Run. We wonde
whether he is after position a
the mine or has some other attrac
tion.
Miss Mary Lemon of near thi
place Is staying with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lemon
near Maysville.
Miss Anna Green was the CUES
OF Mrs. Oscar Dawley near SAM
Run Junction one evening las
week.
Mr.. Chas. Wolf made busines
trip to Murray City last Monday.
A READER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-16

the longest thinkers In over society
II he thinks from his toze to the top
ov his craneium yet he lows debatin
and is II gentle man In every sens
and fact; Harley Huggins and
Darley West ar just master pieces
of oratory and kritisism and fine
bursts of irny, splendid tiros; we
kud nam sevral more and shud ov
justis, wer 1t not fur takin to much
of yur gud paper rune. Hopin we
ma not hert any reeders feelins and
wishin the Liturary sosiety all gud
acheevments and suksess we re-
rnane truly vur frendz.
| WE No.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-16

On this point the words of Rev. DR.,
Twichell (who has family Of ten
children) and Rev. DIR. Magoun,
President Iowa College, are worth
quoting here: DIR. Twichell writes,
my wife says that she Is going to
set our young people on the book
right off, for the good IL will do
them; and President Mag0un says,
"My family finds, where other
books on our shelves lack interest,
this one always holds and rewards
attention."
1t contains 252 superb engrav--
ings, every one of them made from
photographs taken from life, most
ly by fiash-light. Every face is a
portrait, every scene a stern reality.
In looking at these splendid Illus
trations the reader sees at glance
just how Gospel work is carried on
by day and by night by rescue
bands: he is shown strange sights
in out of the way places that are
rarely or never seen by the casual
visitor; he is taken into cheap
lodging houses and cellars; into the
homes Of the poor; into newsboy's
lodging houses; into the police and
detective departments, etc, moth.
ing seems to be omitted.
We do not know when TAO pages
have given us more genuine pleas
ure. If we speak warmly of the
book,it is because 1t richly deserves
1t. T. is sold only by agents, and Il
meeting with an enormous sale
| Agents who introduce such work
ought to be cordially welcomed
A better work has certainly never
come to our table 1t will he reaC
over and over again by old anC
young, with ever increasing pleas
y ure and lasting profit.
The work is published by the ole
and well-known firm of A. ID
Worthington & Co., Hartford, Conn
whose imprint is sufficient guaran
tee of the excellence of this first
class volume. Royal Octave, "a
pages. 252 fine plates, portraits
and text illustrations.