davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
NEW-ROCHELLE.

An auction in aid Of the Day Nursery was held
on Saturday under the direction of It's managers
Mrs Agar. Mrs Frederick Remington. Mrs H. r
Zogbaum. Mrs r. W. Kemble, Miss Bolton MISS
Pelham Mrs j. W. Boothby and others. mayor
Dillon. who is auctioneer, volunteered MS ser
vices and sold a list OF more than two hundred
articles from which the women will realize a
profit OF nearly $500.
Huguenot Lodge f. and A. NJ. Of this city, has
elected c. w. Burger master; j. W. Spauldlng'
senior warden: Charles Lupprian, junior warden;
Charles H. Morgan treasurer; A. c. Whmarth'
secretary, and John W. Harmer, assistant treas
appointments: Samuel f. Swinburne. senior deacon
~ NJ Heusted Junior deacon: George NJ. Davis,
senior master OF ceremonies f. NJ. LIE Count. junior
master of ceremonies; Charles b. Dunkel marsh marshai5 az
a committee to report the prospects or the
formation of a stock company build new hall.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
C. S. BULKLEY'S WILL TO BE CONTESTED.
HE WAS WE'LL KNOWN ENGINEER AND DIED
In GUATEMALA


IN GUATEMALA
Surrogate Silkman, in Westchester County, on
Saturday appointed J. Mayhem Wainwright special
guardian OF Emma Merritt. residing at Port
Chester. who says that she is entitled to a share
Of the estate Of Charles S. Bulkey. Buckley.
who engineer during the Civil War, died In
Guatemala two three years ago. leaving
will. The will leaves the property Of the testator
to Abbie s. Buckley. his wife, and Charles S. Bulk
ley and Howard Bulkley, his sons.
Charles s. Bulkey, about forty years ago. lived
in Port Chester There he married. After the
war he went to California. and there married
again Two sons Howard and Charles, were
born
A few years ago Bulkley went 10 South America
where he constructed many railroads. and his last
work was the big line in Guatemala, where he fell
III and died. After his will made and prior
10 his death, his son Charles died, and Mrs Bulk
ley died after her husband. On the death OF the
son hinges contest before the Surrogate Of
westchsster County. The lawyers representing
Howard'B interest say that Charless share in the
estate should go to him, while the attorneys rep
resenting Emma Merritt contend that the share
should go TO the heirs OF the father and alege
that he divorced from his former wife
The first wife, who now lives at Bridgeport. Conn,
has renounced all dover interest In the estate II
is said that her husbands mother provided sub
stantially for her. Emma Merritt and number
OF others who Will come In on the contest, are
cousins OF the testator. The estate amounts to
about $50 COO
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
JOHNSTONS LEAD IN ALABAMA.

MORE PRIMARIES WITH BEARING on CHOICE
OF UNITED STATES SENATOR.
birmingham Ala. Dec. II (speciaD-The result
Of yesterdays primaries for United States Senator
in Morgan, Maconand Jackson counties was dis
tinct gain for Governor Johnston. He has secured
one member Of the General Assembly from Macon
and two from Jackson. and in Morgan the two nom
committal candidates who inclined 10 Johnston,
were nominated. The two Morgan County
WILL however have to abide by the instructions OF
the April primary. which Will be for Senator direct
Johnston's victory in Jackson also secures the
nomination of the State Senator from the district
Of Jackson and Marshall. Morgan has secured a
vote each from Colbert and Limestone counties.
The net result 10 date would therefore appear TO
be two members OF the State Legislature FOR Nor
gan and 1ve for Johnston, with two 20 be In
structed. Johnston's friends greatly elated-
Sixty counties are yet 10 be heard from.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
POLICE CLOSE SHOPS IN MOUNT VERNON.
IN LINE WITH THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR MOVE
MENT THEY SAY THAT EVERYBODY MUST
OBEY SUNDAY CLOSING LAWS.

IN LINE WITH THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR MOVE
MENT THEY SAY THAT EVERYBODY MUST
OBEY SUNDAY CLOSING LAWS.
CONSERVATION prevailed yesterday IN Mount ver-
non among many OF the merchants and shop
keepers when Chief Of Police Foley started In 10
enforce the Sunday closing laws in line with tho
movement among local Christian Endeavorers
Early in the morning Patroman Masterton, who
had been detailed TO special detective duty, went
into a store at No "a North Fourth-ave He
found an Italian woman behind he counter selling
goods The policeman bought a pair OF gloves
and then placed her under arrest. AS they were
starting for the police station the woman escaped
by allowing the officer TO precede her in going
Of the door and then slammng II after him and
turning the key in the lock.
From this place the detective went to the store
OF Cheap Charley" in South Fourth-ave. He
purchased a toy steamboat and then informed the
proprietor that ne under arrest. The mer-
chant said he would go the police station If he
was first allowed 10 go upstairs. and get his coat.
He ran up the back stairs and locked and bar
Iieaded the door and the detective was forced to
go away without MIN. sergeant Beckwith said
for the arrest Of both offenders
and as a result were easily placed under arrest
Parolman Masterton, who was In ordinary cloth
South Tenth-ave. and First-st., and asked for a
neckte. II want a black one" said he. II have
funeral"
Friedman sold to him for 50 cents and was
placed under arrest
Morris Greenwood. at No, Io West First-st was
arrested, charged with selling an umbrella City
Judge schaz released both prisoners TO ap-
pear this morning in court Sergeant BeckwIth
said yesterday that the trouble was with only the
smaller merchants and shopkeepers. Some Of
them who have been closing up on Sunday" said
he have been complaining that 1t is an Injustice
TO permit others to remain open. and we have de-
cided that everybody must obey the law" AT
noon news OF the raid had reached every mer-
chant and II was impossible to buy even q collar
button in the city.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
HIS SECOND STAGE hISHAP.
sIErcHr OF HAND PERFORMER WHO ONCE LOST
AN EYE IN MELODRAMA SHOOTS
HIS FINGER OFF.

sLE1GHT OF HAND PERFORMER WHO ONCE LOST
AN EYE IN MELoDRAMA SHOOTS
HIS FINGER OFF
Henry Andre thirty-fve years old. OF No. l0
East Twenty-thrd-st. professionally known as
zanzic a prestidigtator. shot himself in the hand
concert" in Proctors Pleasure Palace Third-ave.
passed TO the amable Zanzic The rings
apparently rammed into the barrel OF an anti
quated pistol. This was TO be discharged at a beer
bottle, and from this bottle white guinea pig
10 be drawn forth. the rings on blue ribbon
about its neck.
The pistol needed for the act had TO be a large
one. and It was only Saturday morning that Zanzic
after several weeks search. found what he wanted
In a second hand shop in Third-ave. SO long had
the weapon been in stock that 1t never occurred 10
him that II might be loaded. He only intended TO
percussion cap. just TO give the senblance
OF a report when the pistol fired.
When Zanzic pulled the trigger there was flash
and report creditable TO a small cannon. Then
smiled and quickly returned TO the wings. The
next moment the curtain fell. AS the encore was
vociferous, another actor stepped before the cur
tain. He explained quickly that accident had
happened. There a murmur as the women ex
pressed their sympathy and the men their admira-
ton Of the mans nerve.
An ambulance surgeon from Flower Hospital saw
that Zanzic had shot his left index finger off at the
second ioint. He taken TO the Flower Hos
pital. where an amputaton was performed. III the
escapes lOckjaw he Will probably recover In
three four weeks. Two years ago the same man
was an actor I'm One-act melOdrama wherein the
heroine In sef-defence was supposed TO fire at him
with a revolver He got too close 10 her one night
and the powder burned his left eve out. making
necessary his retirement from the dramatic field.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
THE GTHON Will CONTEST.

Surrogate Sllkman. Of Westchester County. at
White Plains will this morning hear another con-
troversy IN the Gihon will contest involving 800
pc on an order for Samuel c. Miller. Deputy
County Treasurer appear and TO submit 10 an
examination on the part OF Elizabeth r. lie Roy
Dale a daughter OF Mrs. Gihon, who is contesting
her mothers viii. Mrs. Dale objects TO certain
charges by Mr.. Miller as commissions allowed him
as Temporary administrator.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Rev DR. Francis e. Clark. OF Boston. found
er and president Of the United Christian Endeavor
Societies Of the World, Will speak to young people
in Calvary Baptist Church. Fifty-seventh-st..
Sixth-ave.. this evening at o'clock. Ira d. Sankey
Will sing DR.. Clark is contemplating trip around
the world in the future. to visit the societies
in all the countries OF Europe and the Orient and
this may be Of The last meetings at which he
will speak in this part OF the country before begin
ming his long journey.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
DROWNED WHILE SKATING

Auburn, Mass. Dec. H.-Clarerce A. Liefeld the
ten-year-old son OF Adolf Lefeld. OF stonevile.
was drowned while skating at the stoneville reser-
volr this evening. He broke through the ice near
himself and owing 10 the thInness OF the ics NO
aid could reach him The body was recovered
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
SaPROW ESCAPE or A LAKE STEAMER.

owen Sound Ont. Dec. T--Captain John Massey
to-day succeeded in getting the first from the
steamer Arthur orr which was believed to be
ashore on Cove Island. He reported that the
steamer is not ashore, but is at anchor In the
great storm Of Tuesday last the steamer lost her
propener and steering gear. and the after cabins
were swept away. IL close escape from de-
struction but lives were lost. The steamer
apparently drifted around Lake Huron until she
reached the vicinity Of Cove Island. when the
anchors were put down and held Tugs from Mid
land and owen Sound started 10 tow the wrecked
boat 10 Parry Sound. and after II is unloaded they
will tow her to drydOck at Port Huron.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

Der with mdse and passengers to the Holland America
Lane. South OF Fire Island at 6l5 m.
Steamer Lv (Nor). Rasmussen Havre November
Drnkrk p and Fowry December /, with mdss Barber
a Co Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Patricia (Ger), Bauer Hamburg December 4
ssi stserage to Hamburg-American Line Ar
rived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Abbarla AUST Thisnich. Trieste November
II Aessna % and Palermo 25 with mtse 10 Hirze
Feltmann Co. Arrived at the Bar IL a m.
Steamer Philadelphia, Chambers Porto Cabeio Decem-
Der g. Curacao s. La Guayra 0. Ponce II San Juan
IL. with mdse and AZ passengers Boulton. Bliss a
Steamer Tyg CSor. Daniellsen. Havana December 10
In ballast to Bennett. Walsh Co. Arrived al the Par
IL 40 y m. December 10.
Steamer Oscar ii (Nor). Olsen. Vera Cruz November
70 and Prosreso December Q. with hemp W Munson
Arrived al the Bar at m.
Steamer FL Rio. Mason. Nsw-orieans December is
with mcss 10 T Van Sickle
Steamer r CID new. Quick Newport News to J T
Van Sickle.
Steamer Rio Grande. Avery, Brunswick, Ca December
II, with mdse and passengers 10 c II Mallory CO.
Steamer Old Dominion Taplsy Richmond and Norfolk
Sandy Hook, ]. Dec II. e:So . nn-wind north
light: thick fog
Steamers Asia (lerD, for Savannah: Alexandra DAM
ChrtstanA and Copenhagen: Algiers New-Orleans; RA
vensdale tBr Progreso: Hudson. Orleans; Daggry
!Nor Frosreso; Manhattan (Br) London Kstahdin.
Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Looion Dec is-sailed. steamer Snowflake ,BO. How
ard. Nsw-York
oueensown Dec II. ic;56 q m-saisd, steamer Cam
psniA oro WYATT from Liverpool for Nsw-York-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
KAR TErERANS ELECT OFFICERS.

The Spanish War Veterans Association Of this
.ity held its first annual election OF officers az the
headquarters, No. 2s94 Third-aye., on Saturday
night. The election resulted as follows: Com
nander Thomas J.. Moore; Vce-commander Joseph
g. Mcreigue: adjutant, James +. Kennedy; quarter
master L. w. Peters: surgeon. Or. r. 2. Froehlich:
chaplain A. Harlow: officer OF the day, Frank
schaer: officer OF the guard. T. F. Dooley; sergeant
major c NJ Atwood; quartermaster sergeant, j.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER %.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. DEC II. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Island DAM, sk1odt Copsnhasen Nov,mssr
20 Christiania December ! and Christiansand with
mdse n cabin and lo8 steersse passengers to Punch
Edye Co. Arrived at the Bar at o m.
Steamer EAqutaine (Fr). Perrot. Hsre December o
with mdse 10 cabin and AIS steerage passengers 10
compagnie Generne Transsantique Arrived at the par
at lf:45 ~ ~
Steamer Nendra (Br). Ward. Shields Decenber 2 I'm
ballast to Columbia OIL Co. Arrived the Bar at m
Steamer Chrisana (Ger). schrotter Swnemunds Ooto-
Der IL via Belfast December with mdse 10 the Ham
ov5f- f-Amsriean Line Arrived At the Bar at $40 m
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
YONKERS.

Lieutenant stayton, U. S. ~, and family are
making their home at No. l07 North Broadway
for the winter.
The Rev. DR.. James T. Bixby OF the Unitarian
Church, Is confined TO his home. suffering from
broken arm. the result Of a fall on Shannard Ter
race -
marble statue unveiled last night In st.
Mary's Church. gift Of the sodalities
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Ge Roy Stone. Of Washing
ton. HERALD SQUARE-Commissioner John w
Ross OF the District Of Columbia. HOFFMAN,
Ex State Railroad Commissioner Samuel A.
Beardsley. OF Utica. HOLLAND-Sir Henry
Lynch Bloss OF Ireland, MANHATTAN-Win-
throp Ames. Of Boston. PLAZA-State flsh ana
Game Commissioner c. H. Babcock. of Rochester.
SAVOY-State Senator Elon r. Brown. of Jefferson
County, n. Y. WALDORF-Judge Lynde Harr-
son. OF New-Haven, and Robert c. Pruyn' or AL
a
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
WESTCHESTER COUNT \.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

r G. Abercrombie writes TO The Tribune tnat
there have been only eleven cases OF diphtheria III
Irvlngton-on- Hudson since August. and that al the
nresent time there is not one case OF diph,heila
or anv o1her contagious disease IN the village
.,rbere Is not a village along the Hudson. he adds,
"where there is a better verage system or water
supply. or streets which are kept In better ana
cleaner condition than Irvngton. Or. smith, heatth
officer says there has been no epidemlc anu; ~ ~ MS
onnion none OF the cases has been causeo ny ""-
sanitary conditions in our schools
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Molineux trial before Recorder Con.
Hearing before Aldermens Committee Tun-
nels and Bridges
New-York Presbytery. chapel OF First Presby-
terian Church. afternoon
New-York Academy Of Sciences section OF eeol-
ogy and mneralogy, No I2 West Thrty-1rst-st-.
Sis
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
TO MOUNT BIG GUNS AT WILLETs POINT.

A detail from Battery NJ. 7th Artillery. under
command OF Lieutenant Andrew Moses. IS mount
ing two big Burlington -Crozer disappearing gun
carriages on the bluff at Wlllets Point. The guns
to be mounted will be. IL is said the largest in
the service. They are being constructed.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7le Sunset 435 Moon 6:Is Moons 10
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook s:16 Gov. Island s:4s He'll Gate 01l
Pm Sandy Hook s;5l Gov. Island :23 He'll Gate
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
ORPHAN ASYLUM SCHOOL BURNED.

Pittsburg. Dec. lT.-Fire completely destroyed tho
school annei building OF ST. Michaels Orphan Asy-
lum in Pius-st.. South Side tonight. Loss 10000
insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

DR.. NEWELL DWIGHT RILLIS'S SERMON
The Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hills preached in
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. last evening on
what Is Left OF the Bible, Now that the Battle
Of the Critics Is over" Much interest was taken
In the
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

Appropriate gifts for the clerl-
cal stocking hung in any study;
from the missionary-box suit 10
silken cassoCks.
Cottas, cassocks, surplices,
chasubles, abs, stoles, am1cees,
cintures, beretas-everythlng the
clergy wear in church or home
dav or night, winter or summer
Bathrobes, dressing gowns ana
house coats that appeal TO the
senses--please the eye, satisfy
the taste, soothe the touch.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
$50 Broadway. cor. LEONARD
300 Broadway cor Prince.
Thrty-sccond and Broao"ay
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
ON TO WASHINGTON.
announcer March to the Sea-Car
o,a Browns Proclamation.
PROCJ AMATTON

Another March to the Sen-C.r1
.o,s Browns Proclamation.
PROCLAMATION
The Sovereign Citizens of the United
States of America was organized in Day
ton, Ohio, October, 1897, for the burmese
ofrtrying to assert the sovereignty of the
people in accordance with the theory Of
our government, and on which occasion
the undersigned was elected national or
ganizer, since which time have trav-
ersed seven states and two territories
organizing THE same, and now the great
evil OF the trusts presents question on
which to test the good in the organiza-
ton and the theory; therefore. bv the
power in me'Sested, 1 do hereby set the
day of the 18th nf October. 1899 when
will lead maHh of this organization
from Wichita, Kansas, to Washington
D. C.. peaceeable parade to petition con-
gress to pass anoanti-trust bill appended
hereto, which rs the only feasible wav
to check the gyBwth of these Franken-
stein monsters, which have all been
created by lay, and by law alone may be
overthrown tifythe people, politicians
and newspapers, now SO vociferoualv
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
insurance n In Chinexa

A chlnaman's conception of life in
surance is rather amusingly illustrated
by an incident related in one of orr
Pittsburg exchanges.
"A Pittsburg life insurance agent wrote
policy on the life of a Chinaman-tho
nrst ever written for man of that race
in Pittsburg.
20 how the insurance man did it he alone
knows. The Chinaman had no very clear
idea. He only understood that If be
paid the premiums promptly he would
be entitled to $4,000 some time. He no.
gan bothering the agent for the monev.
AFTER a couple of weeks had passed, and
the agent tried to explain to him that he
would have to die before anyone cou,d
get 1t. Then the Chinaman fell down
cellar on Grant street and was h,d,,,
hurt His friends tried to attend him
without calling in DOCTOR When thew
did call in one two days later tho do
tor was angry. 8
why didn't you call me sooner9v b.
asked. This man is half dead now,
Next day the injured mans brother
was at the insurance Office with a claim
for $780,
iour re not entitled to anything on
this, said the insurance man "nn+i1 -.
man is dead"
doctor say him half dead" answered
the brother, why him no get half?"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

the old parties. only vote the tickets and
program laid out ~ the party leaders
DeLeon would not even consent to such
convention. unless packed with his
own men.
The old N. e. c., which has preached
that our country needs only a new set
OF laws to make everything right, which
recognizes no high moral law, is ac-
cused in The Class Struggle with break
Ing their constitution six times in the
past few weeks.
why are Socialistic skunks and
kangaroos. fusionists and Democrats at
sea? Why have we written all this?
To forcibly illustrate sa
OUR, DUTY. -
No party is any good, as no country is
any good thataaoeg not. through the ma
tional and state nreferendum system
(printed in o9 f. Organization pamphlets,
at nve cents aach3, make practical and
real the unlimited power over all things
of the rank asd fi9e. We must recognize
and live up tonthse purest democracy.
What these Socialists should do Is to
nave tickets with the statements OF both
sides printed stheieon, and sent to the
different sections. Each member in
good standingeat the time of the trouble
July 10, should have the privilege to
record his opinion or vote. They should
then yield to the decision of the ma
1ority, with proportional representation
wherever possible.
That is what we must do If wa arc
10 settle right our future differences :,
mat is what we can't do unless district
CLUBS are reported. That is how we are
10 nominate. That is how we are "a
accept or reject our candidates. Butler
or Donnelly. That is how, at any time
any unsatisfactory Official can he re-
turned to the ranks. That is our onlv
lnducement to reorganize the People,s
party.
Intelligent voters would rightly re-
'uise our advances, asking them to helm |
'eouilo the party on the old plan, which
"ouio permit some new Butler. some
lew convention, or other executive com
nlttees to sell the toilers to fatten their
'wn ambitions. HENRY B. FAY
Al Washington avenue south
Minneapolis, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

| Wants No More Conventions.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly-
Dear Sir: A sense of duty to nv
country impels me to write to you at
this time.
indications point to the Peoples party
going into the fight of 1900 on the repre-.
sentative plan
Thls l very much deplore. believe
that If the party abandones the initia-
tive and referendum plan in that fight it
will have abandoned it forever.
1t is true that, the Democrats in con-
ventlon declare I'VE are in favor of the
initiative and ereferendum."
l would remind voters that bird in
hand is worth two in the bush The
Democratic bird is in the bush, yet to be
caught. ;. 81 80 e.= !:
The Peoples party have caught their
bird. All that is needed now is undivid-
ed attention and, intelligent manage
ment to make it the best bird of the
world. But to sit straddle of the fence
and play Good Lord; good devil" as
some OF our would-be leaders are doing
sitting there passively, manifesting no
decided choice as to whose hands thew.
Will fall into, will destroy any system.
no matter how benefcent.
The road for us is plain If the ma
tlonal committee calls a convention be-
fore either of the two old parties and
nominate a ticket, we shall support that
ticket! Which, being interpreted
means we shall support the representa-
tive plan in politics. eff they monkey
with fusion, we are going to support the
Mldroad ticket now in the field, ETC."
Such editorial gush shows the editor
to be straddle the fence praying, Good
Lord; good devil! Good referendum:
good representative plant" 1 want to
be on good terms with both of yes. for
don't know on which side of the fence
am going to fall.
Ii we are going into the fight of 1900
on the referendum plan, let us 20 in for
all it is worth.
Don't let us go in praying "Good
Lord; good devil, have mercy. both of
yes, for don't know where I am"
But go in remembering that a good |
start presages victory in the near fu-
lure. E. ]. WHITE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
srI,r.
MISS DONNELLY'S POETS.

FoENlo by ELEANOR e. DONNELLY One volume Svo, CLOTH
3 cents; one volume 8vo., cloth, gilt edges S2, -
ATUSCAN MAGDALEN AND OTHER iFGFNDS AND POEMS
THE LOST CHRISTMAS TREE Stories and verses for children
49, Price, 80 cents, Nos. 90, .o - "
AMYS MUSIC BOX Uniform with Lost Tree" Price,
SO '
CHRISTMAS CAROLS OF LOVE AND LIFE. Gilt edged and il
RHYME OF THE FRIAR STEPHEN Uniform. with Ctr;stm,e
Carols" Price, 50 ...o
PRINCE RAGUAL. Uniform with both Price 20 cents
CHILDREN OF THE GOLDEN SHEAF. Poems for children)
Price az" fe""
HYMNS OF THE SACRED HEART Vols H. IS cents each
A kLONDlKE PICNIC. Retail, IS Ga cents.
All to be had at H. L. KINER St. PHILADELPHIA Pa
MR.. DONNELLY'S BOOKS.
we have concluded to keep supply of them
nsh them direct applicants
~. 40 pages illustrated $500
K1GNAROK 452 pages illustrated 200
caesars COLUMN" 367 pages, in cloth ............ zoo
- paper cents. ta~,ss
DIR HUGUET, 3o7 pages, cloth Observation-Disclosures. 100
GOLDEN BOTTLE, 313 cloth 1oa
AMERICAN PEOPLES paeS sens sS =.
gram" So - - 80 ~
Address: The REPRESENTATIVE" Minneapolis Minn