davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

| herbs. No novel. moreover that escapes Oh
SECURITY and uglinesS was ever freer from stereo-
typed forms and phrases. The writer's fresh in
NeBiFe sense is pcrpetualy brushing them awSy as
with Kind OF impotence. The phrases come oui
/ new mlnted, shining; each a venture. and, as
a rule. happy enc; vet with no effect q labor
or research; rather oi careless freedom and
wealth
Once again may notice the influence Of
French books 81 the French romantic tradition
which had evid,utly flowed in full tide through
the teaching Of that Brussels classroom. whence
literally "Nillctte' took its hrine. 'Nidettr
itself. IN portions that ar clearly aut1hiagrsphl
cal. bears curious testimony 90 the French read
ing. which stIutd and liberated Charlotte
genius. as llomaun's tales gave spur and impetus
70 Emily IL was fortunate chance that thus
brought 10 bear upon her at q critical moment
q force so strong and kindred a force starting
from Celt like herself. from thC Breton Chateau
brand She owes 90 il much OF hcr distinction.
her European note. French men Of letters have
always instinctvoiy admired and understood her.
They divine that there are certain things IN the
books Of their Romantic that sire might very
we'll have wrtteH-the description, for instance,
Of thateauhrJHds YOUTH OF his strange sister,
81 bls father and mother. and the old Chateau Of
B1mboulE, in the Memories dOuirc Tpnbe
These pages have precisely her mixture Of broad
Imagination with sharpness Of detail; they breathe
her yeaTHng and her TosJesSncSS.
INavu Norl-. IIs-r,- nrys i
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
ULl15{EZ(-ll' I..i:)-':|-

a vivid picture Of the daily life Of the
Wasmngions. An amusing story is told
OF one OF Washington's aides a good look
ing young New York colonel Washington
had fayorite old mulatto servant named
blshop. and Bishop had a pretty daughter.
HE young aide discovered her one day
near her fathers cottage. engaged in
milking, and as she lifted the heavy buck
ell TO place IL on her head, he stepped for
ward with an offer Of assistance. Sarah
had been solemnly warned against hand
some British officers. and the apparition
Of this handsome American officer was
TOO much for her self-possession. She
dropped the bucket, covering the colonel
with milk, and ran TO the house. calling
TO her father. Old Bishop refused to &C
cept any explanations from the bespat-
tered and dismayed officer, but declared
that he was goin' right straight and
tell the General" Then he shut the door
IN the colonels face. The situation was
serious. for there was another aide Wis
itng al Mount Vernon with a fondness for
writing satirical poetry. and the New
Yorker ruefully reflected that he would
have written about him "a id long poem
that will spread all this from Dan 10
Beersheba. Finally the colonel bethought
himself Of Billy. another favorite old
servant, and obtained. by means Of a
guinea, his intercession with Bishop
which was successful
Among the traditions in connection with
the mansion at Mount Vernon is one about
the papering Of the drawing room. It is
said that the walls were to be covered
with a handsome imported paper as part
Of The decora lion for a grand ball to be
given in honor OF Lafayette The work
men failed 10 appear, and Lafayette him
GafF nr-Tsh fn, Sea % y
hold. papered the room.
In speaking Of Washington's lie in New
York the author calls attention to one
fact which suggests curious reflections In
the whole city, AZ that time, there was but
one source Of drinking water-a pump IL
Chatham Sreet-and the sewerage system
was composed Of human burden bearers.
who filed out Of the back gates OF elegant
at late hour Of the night, car
rying tubs upon their heads
An interesting chapter is that which
deals with the visit which the famous In
dian chief McGillivray paid to Washington
Alexander McGilliyray was an Alabama In
dian. with French and Scotch. as well as
Creek Indian. blood in him. and he was
a power in his time. He visited New York
with twenty-eight OF his chiefs and war
riors, dined with the President at the Man
sion House and took q walk with him down
Broadway.
Altogether. it seems remarkable that |
ifter all the jhreshing over OF old straw in |
with Washington's life. charac- |
er. and habits. anyone should be able to |
give a picture OF him which has the fresh I
less and originality Of Miss Herbert's The /
'eader will probably agree with Senator
-odge that this book should have a perma-
lent place in historical libraries. jNew |
-0rk: Harper d Bros. So
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11


Two more volumes OF the 'Haworth Edi-
/ ton OF the works OF Charlotte Bronte
/ have apueared-. shirley" and "ViIlet,e
! o.cb v-itb 4, rr.r,co t,. M. t5,,-,,,t.,,,.
'-''' l'ii' -
( "dIu' anu an iHlIouuCl4oL ana hoJes oy
I Clement X. Shorter.
/ shirley as Mrs. Ward reminds us. was
written at the most trying time in the life
of the author
The tragic the. u1bcarable stor, of flosr +l-rss
months dining which Emily farrirt ,,,fb d,.-.,
and would lcr no one helm her has bssr of,r-7
told The memory off tfem haunt. am, ,i..-.,-
IL, tho lit+fs r..r.,.r-5,,r f1,fgr A. an. ,,. ~.
stone staircase viii 1ra.s hand an tbe iii r,,I
suddenly ghosts are there Emily mounts befors
one CIireirg 10 tho rail I-1otrfng- b,- ,,4stg4
frame nom step 10 Jcp, me ISbored brestr,
sounds rnca NOR. fIroroli lilo small oti,t baIse
and the sisters in the dipiug-r,orr below t,fr,
TO each other 10 misery as they hear il. For ID
is Emiv's spirit that still holds the parsonage.
amid all the memories OF the house. hers fierce.
passionate. iu~crutable-is stilI pIe-emiuent For
She Is the mvsiery TIL. Others "lbide oar ores.
ton" Nc can know Charlotte and understand
poor Anne: we shall never either know or under
stand Emily
n, +ba tsoiy i+-,ls NJ W., ,- 81,
vi tne "o"n i.9'A NE "'iu says IhdI
II suffers oIteh from the tempests Of emo
non Wnlch swept over poor Charlotte
Brontes life while the story was taking
shape Il is her idea that during the
,,,,r,bs ~ loroliroes mich ro1Ia,,ef ~
death Of her two sisters Miss Bronte found
solace in picturipg Emily well strong
rich ana happv in the character If Sb,r-
lev and that in reupitinq Caroline and her
notber She found I'm imagination The con
solafion denied her own grief in real life
or Caroline Helstone Mrs Ward saws fbaf
She Stands sunrerne aruong The vvorpan M
Miss Bronte'g gallery
g.. g. o. .-,.c ne I,,,. Sr,re 1,, i,eu;..r
more d.lfobfhlI. She has tbe ssrr aa,,erIi III,
purity and fragrance as Frances in the PRO
iessor,' but She ls more tangible, more varied;
she can love with the same intensity as Jane
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
CURRENT VERSE.
The AInmo-Mnrch g. 1saa.


Those grim and hloodstaincd walls.
And through their dusky windows Irvine
The leafy tend1ls q a vine.
Where now The lizard eraWls.
The hot sun flames at noon.
Keen as the Hash of sword from sheath,
That woke the fires Of bell beneath
It's level rays strike down.
The entrance 10 a stpui,her,
Mud even lt MONDAY dlrkncss falls
Around YOU from the somhrC walls.
And shadows Of The past appear.
INC gallant Bowie Jay.
ma ron this narrow cell Dc heard
Eaeh ringing tone, each burning word
VI Travis, brought 20 bay,
his mead thrown back; hi- blue eyes shone,
Ahd r"uno MN grouped that martyr band,
me H'Fn'- oi our Texan land,
WIN courage HAe bis own.
glill'l, NJ .aia. me choice is hlief
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

TIE NORTHWEST UNDER THREE FLAGS
tltS'-l'eul. BY Charles Moore. Illustrated.
New York: Harper q Bros. 500.
TIE ELEMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW.
BY Col, George d. Davis, L. : \. New
orb; Harper q Bros. 3 so.
THE PROFESSOR tHaworh Edition.. BY Char
lotte BruHtc; and poems 10y Charlotte. Emily.
and Anne Bronyc. Illustrated. New York:
Harper ~ Bros. Sl..5.
SHAKESPEARE il LIjS CAESAR. Edited hv
George ". and Lei, G. HuHord: Win notes.
New York: The Macmillan Company.
NuNOPOLIES AND TRU SIS The citizens Ii
hrsrJ By Richard T. Ely. Pin D.. L.. y
New York. The Macmillan t0muluy 81 %
PIN ,ISstNCF AND MODERN ART Nv " n
Coodvear. NJ A. New York: The Macmillan
Comfany SIUn
TWO GENTLEMEN IN TOIRAINE Bv Richard
Sudbur,. Chicago: Herbert s. Stone * CO..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
washinEton's Home Life.

The First American, His Homes ard
His Households" is the title Of the first
and last work OF Miss Leila Herbert. VIII ch
viii have a particular interest for Wash
ington people from the fac, thar the Young
author was SO well known here. Miss
Herbert had particularly good opportuul-
ties for gathering material for such a work
rs this, being one Of the vice regents %
the association in charge Of Mount Yer
non, and she has handled her facts with
admirable skill To read the bo1k is to 90
back into the stately, formal. quaint. and
hospitable life Of old Virginia and the
society OF Philadelphia and New York IN
the days Of the Revolution.
A part OF the letters documents and
other material OF the work will be new 10
the public; others are not new, but Will
bear repetition. Among the interesting
features are fragments OF old letters and
journals. the earliest of which is a note re
lating TO a visit made by Washngton's
mother almost two hundred years ago,
Nmsburg, ye 7th OF oct. l722
Dear Sutev: Madam Bali. Of Lancaster. and
her Sweet Moliy have gone HON. Mama thinks
Molly the Comhest Maiden She knows. She is
sb0ut Do old. Is taller thar Me, IS vcy sensible.
Hodest. and Loving. Hcr hair is liao unio PAX
Her Eyes are The color ~ Yours. and her Chekcs
are lie May blossoms. ] wish sou could See
lIor.
This letter was found during the civil
war in a deserted mansion near the York
River.
Another scrap OF information picked up
hy Miss Herbert Is that Sweet Molly"
when she married Augustine Washington.
eight years later, found a copy Of Sir
Matthew Hale's "Contemplations Moral
and Divine" in the house II had on
the fy-leaf the autograph Of the first
wife. Jane Washington The sensible"
second wife wrote underneath and Mary
Washington" and studied the book with
interest
The chief charm OF Miss Herbert's book
Is the freedom with which she introduces
tits Of tradition and circumstance. giving /
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Love Letters Of a Musician" by Myrtle
! Reed. has attracted much attention. chief
~ On account Of the somewhat novel
scheme OF the book. II is made up Of let
ters supposed 10 have been written by a
young yiolinist 10 the woman who had re-
jected him. The epistles were put away
in his trunk as soon as finished and dur
ing an illness of the writer were discov-
cred by accident. The result is a cheerful
ending to the story.
The author is evidently in Gloss sym
pathy with nature. and there ard some
charming descriptions Of out-if-door
scenes in the book Il is the Kind of a
book which no man. unless he were / very
feminine sort Of man, ever would have
written; but, leaving out Of the matter
any question of human nature, there is
much that is charming in its pages Each
chapter is begun with a phrase or Two Of
music from Beethoven Schubert. or some
other master. and this. TO one familiar
with classical music, adds much to the in
torest of the text. Music lovers will find
many of their favorites here-Ran's CAV
atina, the IntermezZo of Nascagni Schu-
bert's "Serenade. and the Spinning
Song" of Mendelssohn, besides many 9th
ers not so well known. Here is scrap OF
a letter which begins with one of the
"Etudes" of Chopin:
fairy ffigate foa,ed b. my window today.
bound for some port on The airy -,4 The Thistle
down fleet has not cast Of irs anchor vet. and
this was doubtless special envoy on some i'm
purtaut mission.
What compass SETS the tiry ships Of air toward
their destined hsthol, They seem 10 b.. the Sport
% every wind that blows. sHd yet they stead
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Kipling. regarding The Recessional," in
which he says:
plcssc accent the thing as yours IL You care to
,,sa II and WHOM Won care 10 USE IT, There VIII
be no other setting authorized by me.
This note was written in November 1898.
There are dozens Of other scraps OF in
formation and incident in the book which
cannot fail TO prove interesting to the
casual reader. and the Illustrations press
work. and binding are attractive. tChi-
caFo. Herbert :. Stone & CO. $500
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

What Is meant by Che witvatcrsrsnd7 ?. B.
The range Of hills in the south African
Republic that has come to be the greatest
gold producing region OF the world. White
Water Range" is the English equivalent
Of the word.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Is The Missouri River counted as part Of the
Nissis~inpil
No. Some geographers assert that the
Missouri is the main stream and the Mis-
sissippi the tributary
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
LITERARY NOTES.

Paul Laurence Dunbar has recovered
his health, His next volume of stories,
The Strength OF Gideon" will appear
among The early spring publications.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
NOTES AND QUERIES.

When did the Homestead strike occur7
l. Il.
In July. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Among new publications by the Mac
milan Company is Cyclopedia Of Ameri-
can Horticulture, comprising suggestions
for cultivation OF horticultural plants. de-
scriptions Of the species Of fruits. vegeta-
bles, flowers, and ornamental plants sold
in the United States and Canada. together
with geographical and biographical
sketches, by L. H. Bailey. professor OF
horticulture in Cornell University assist
ed by Wilhelm Miller. associate editor
and many expert cultivators and bota-
niSfs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

What Is the hest way to prepare for the Rail-
way Mail Service c1smin1tont A. g.
The Civil Service Commission will fur
nish specimen sets Of questions on re-
quest. These will give you a good idea
Of what Is required, and viii indicate the
branches in which you will need TO prepare.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

How many men are employed by al the rail
roads in the United States, from section hands
70 prei-lntsl +. T.
The latest statistical report Of the In
ter-state Commerce Commission puts the
number az S74.5SS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

What marks the eastern houncarl OF ihe hochf
N.,,rttiu sv.tfmg . Do the small mountains DO
+t Set that border on the Mississippi River
belong fs that systemt 3. Do the Blue Mountains
and their nephb0riug ranges belong 90 the Ap-
rIlachIan sy>temt 70. ~
Georraphers do not agree entirely on this
point hut the clearest and mot definite
application Of the name Rocky Mountains
is to include all the mountains Of the
continent west OF the Great Pains. 3 No.
8. Yes: the Appalachians take in all the
mountains trayersiug the eastern part OF
this country. the terminal heights being
Mount Mitchell I'm North Carolina, and
Mount Washington, IN New Hampshire.
Included are the White Mountains the
Green Mountains. the Adiroudacks and
CatskiHs, the Highlands Of New York.
the Allegheny Mountains. the Blue Ridge,
and the Great smoky range.
What is Che Standing army @ each European
nation. and rHU many soIdirrs SAD each pIt 10
the field In case ut wary q. A.
Germany. peace establishment. 6S7.3 $50.
war footing 5.S05.351, France peace. 573.-
100. war. 4es414S: Italy. pence. 2l2752.
war. 2102 gIS. Austria Hungary peace.
26g 7CS war. .725.4oS, Russia peace. go 10
ISIS. war. +. 200 56f: Great Britain peace.
217 .0G7. war. 6S6.I9j; Turkey peace 2l3
$40. war. 12l0.0l2. Spain. peace IS 500.
war. 1851. 404; Belgium, peaca. IS sos. war.
$50 sos; the Netherlands peace f1I19O.
war. PAS $50; Denmark p-a.e. 90. sol, war.
12S. sol: Greece. peace. 1883. war. 225,-
3S3; Switzerland. peace. 141. AZ war. 4gS.-
AZ; Sweden and Norway peace, SO IJS.
war. 263.170; Bulgaria. peace. 80 $50. war.
222. 252. Servia. peace, 6654S. war, 26s 24l;
Roumania, peace, 4O.979, war. 256.979.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

For the past ten years it has been about
$3.50 900 900. Of which about $50 000. 900 was
the average OF insurance loss. little over
so per cent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

What is Che average annual loss by fire in this
country, and what Per cent is the insurance 90
the totally p f.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

II my wife should die. would her mother still
be my motherin-lsw IL marry ssain3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

The first important book on the Anglo
Boer war from the standpoint OF an Eng
lishman strongly opposed to the policy of
the English Government will be published
Immediately by the Macmillan Company.
1t will be called The War in South Africa;
Its Causes and Effects" and is by ]. A.
Hobson, who was recently the correspond
ent in South Africa OF the Manchester
Guardian"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

il would depend entirely on the ladies'
when they came together You would
probably have one mother-in-law, and you
might have two.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Is an enlisted man whose term oi service has
expired given transportation 90 che place Of en-
listment. .. Can man whose term expires our
ing active hustihtcs be retained iu the annyt
" T. O.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Why has The rule Of toIling the bell as boats
pass Mount Vernon been suspcndedy
4 II U0OT, Roy
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Il was a custom. and with no law to en-
force it. depended on the viii OF the in
dividual captain. But It never should have
been suspended, and We think viii be re-
yived.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

When did Captain Cook discover tie sandwich
islands, y. o.
He first visited them in l77S. but was
not their discoverer That distinction is
given to GaetanO. a Spanilrd. who first
saw the Islands in 1912. 10 il believed that
about 1927 some Spanish vessels were
wrecked on the islands. the survivors IN
termarrying with the natives.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Yes. . Yes If the commanding officer
decides that his services are absolutely
roceeeo-v
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Ethan Allen is one OF the most conspic-
uous figures in "A Dauvis Pioneer" by
Rowland E. Robinson.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Richard Caryel' is being translated into
German for immediate publication in Ber-
lin. 1t is said to be the rage among the
Americans and English in the Philippines.
and. according to the English papers in
Hongkong, Bombay, and Calcutta. It is also
popular there
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02

In rsin|
see th1
b in b]
blocks9
5, bres1
ou,musH
,u,e dirH
: the n
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02

| |lntain E
ana, x
tcultur
. ion. ~
. pply is s
; - :. M
|p,ssa,rrs. h
HI ,cont,|
+how
. tho !, -
'as,.hll
) .,l snrs h
]. IN ~
a'"s!'N
2 RANT .
. unt o. !
wano J
. ays 0l'I
e.. ~
~ cou,,|
. ! ns 'aan ~
. ,tn i'm. =
:. M
ar.,n B.
| s,sar s,r'm ',mIh,|
, IKE [
-. ~
!. E.I,u ,a,s,.1
I, 'ss1 ,.ss, :
~ : III, u ?
| a.. :. a.. p
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-17

sixty seven. Tomorrow the House will
rsverss this action a. usual ION an aye
and nay vots. Most Of the time Of the
Houss today Beyond that o,cupisd In tbs
discussion OF the civil service law, was
devoted 10 attacks upon the speech made
by Mr.. Sims, Democrat Of Tennessee. on
Wednesday. In which he Furnished some
figures Of the pension Office. giving the
number Of applications for pensions lied
By soldiers Of the volunteers rsefments
engaged In the Spanish war N show that
the northern soldiers were much more
olamorous In that regard than the South
errsrs and attributed this to the debauch-
ing Of public sentiment In tn North
on the pension question. Mr.. p earre,
Republican Of Maryland, RAISED the storm
by q reference to the figures and the
statement that hundreds OF Massachu-
setts soldiers who nsver smellsd powd or.
had applied for pensions. This brought
out IN In 1igpant reply from Mr.. Bits-
gerald, Democrat of Messaonusetts who
detailed the record OF the Massachuset Ia
volunteers IN the late war. He was fol-
lowed By others who defended the record
Of the soldiers from their several states.
Considerable temper was displayed dur
Ing the debate.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-17


were attacked and nine men wounded.
Col. Henry and Major batohsli and tan
men were missing. Both OH GERS were
subsequently found at Jaoobsdal slightly
wounded.
The cavalry division Is moving In .
northerly direction and hiss apr arently
already reduced the pressure on kimter-
10y 10 Kekswich signals the enemy has
abandoned Alexanderstontsi n and that
he has occupied IL. French has advanced
as far a. Abonsdsm with slight loss and
10 pushing on the pc sts, his rear being
held by mounted infantry.
Gen. Roberts adds: "Clements. hav-
ing been pra SD by the Beers, has retired
to Arundel to cover NAauwpoort." :
The war Office points out that the word
"Hsrs" In the above despatch means
some point on the Modder river other
than the Modder river station.
NO BoER LOSS.
Pretoria, Tuesday. February ia
smart rifle and artillery duel took plaoe
at Msfsking, February IL. There was
no Beer loss. TIE British attacked fort
Eloff, south OF Gasbs rones ut day.
break. February I2. but the Johannes
burg men under Vondelwsig forced the
British to retire, leaving six dead and
four wounded on the field. Captain
Friend was among the killed. The Beers
suffe red no casualties
BRITISH BOMBARDMENT
Head I.aager Near Ladysmith. wednes-
day, February 1.-The British from
Chievsley have been bombarding Boer
forces at Blsauw Krantz east of Colenso
sinre yesterday after noon, the lombard
ment continuing throughout the night.
The Beers responded with rife fire.
Particulars are lacking. All IL quiet
around Ladysuith
GEN. FRENCH AT KIMBERLEY.
London, February 16.-a.i5 a. H.
The war office announces that General
French reached Kimberley Thursday
evening. Following is Lord Rooerts's
message to the war office;
Jaootsdsl February lo-2 a. H.
French with q force Of artillery. cavalry
and mounted Infantry reached Kimberley
this evening, Thursday.
THE CITY RELIE WE'D.
Cape Town, February 16.--Genersi
French With cavalry relieved Kimberley
last night.
London, February i6.-The significarce
Of the Caps Town despatch announcing
the relief of Kiln berley lies in the US
of the word '.rsIissed.' which seems to
sst all doubts at rest.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-17
To Be Sold Immediately,
The Printing House
AZ and AZ Exchange St., Portland
/. spLENDIpLY EQUIPPED PRINTING

A sPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED PRINTING
n PLANT that cannot be replaced new for
less than SO 0O). dong business OF IS 900 annu-
ally. and having facilities for doing three times
that amount This property must be sold al
once. IL Is desired to sell TO parties who will
continue the business. as II Is one OF the best
locations in the city, having two entrances on
Exchange street, with two floors and basement,
while the rent Is very reasonable. The equip
menl consists OF cylinder press 26x3i. Cor
don press, l3xfa, 2 Gordon presses, Txii, Gold
ing press. l0xl5 paper cutter (Dooleyl, 50 In.
hand wheel and steam fixtures, with knives,
card shears, 80 inch best IN the city; card cut
ter, rule and lead cutter. rule mitering machine.
Type, cases more than one thousand dollars,
aud as good as new; stands. cases cabinets.
leads, rue galleys borders and ornaments.
wood type and border, dry press and press
boards, five imposing stones, shafting pulley
and belts two desks ard other furniture ana
fixtures. with many other articles essential In q
good job printing establishment
II not sold Immediately to one party. II Will be
disposed OF In a manner to suit purchasers. All
Interested In the purchase OF printing material
are invited to calf and Inspect any part OF the
plant they may desire at the
TRANSCRIPT PRINTING HOUSE,
AZ Ia and A Exchange st