davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1900-03-07
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Regular Monthly Meeting, Monday,
March 3, 1900.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
LINCOIN Cptrxrv


March 3, 1900.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Be it remembered, That at at regu-
lar meeting of the Board of Supervis
ors of Lincoln county, in the State of
Mississippi, begun and held in the Of
flee of the Chancery Clerk, in and for
said county and State, at the court
house in the city of Brookhaven. in
said Lincoln county and State afore-
said, on the first Monday in March. A.
ID. 1900, there we're present: W.T..
Parsons, President; ]. c. Bryant, mem
Der from district No. 2; WI. Williams.
member from district No. 3; Joseph
Sasser, member from district No. 4:
and John Walker, member from dis
trict No. 5; R. r. Applewhite, sheriff:
and r. w. McNair, clerk.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
Drs. johnson & Parsons. IL visits to small
pox patients, experimenting burial of
PotVhtS, Onc UP vi TllitS 10 lnVeStl-
gate suspected cases and 70 vaccinations
- ana dislnfectlng houses of families $1,000
rost mortem examination of pauper on
W. c. Summers, J. r., costs in state VS..
Iucius and Gus Harness - 3y05
L. M. Price, repairing pipe and closet and
,, one steel lock. --..-. Cos
III Lwirn quits 1.J0
I. L. chandler, quarantine officer. days
$50 ..-;;;,,..,;.-,- ..-;;;,,,..,;;.-,- .... 30
3galons of milk for small pox patients 80
X. X. Applewhite, sheriff. service G DAYS at
tendance on Chancery Court. himself
and three deputies at 81 90 each $500
X. w. McNair, clerk, days attendance on
w Snahsery Court -;----.;.--.---...--.--- 1900
W: 90 V; Minton, to- picks and handles at
rs, ~ tehts l.S0
calvin Brister. making and putting ups
mile boards at 20 cents nts 90
Lincoln county Farm, per bill rendered 2l3 I6
george Johnston, nursing patients "a days
at Sl.jO- ..... 36 90
Mrs. Tonnie, to small pox patients, gal.
Ions milk at 10 cents 90
Jim Smith, nursing small pox patient
days at 81 80 0. oOO
L. w. Hoskins, blankets for small pox pa
800
b. 4: Hobbs,to blanks for Chancery Clerks
once as per bill --...--.-. 1870
b. L. Hobbs, to examination questions
GOO copies) Supt. of Ed. office ce.. 800
,. r. Magee. to washing for prisoners l4O
oscar Schwem, carrying patient to pest
house, putting up bed. stove, flag, etc 80
sylvester Brown, attending small poX pa
tient days at $50. ........-..--...-.-. 80
Or6arad that fba rapo,t 80 Ed,,o,
The leader., 1900-03-07

1t is said the twentieth century will
roll in on auto-trucks,
The leader., 1900-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS !!
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
Something New !!
NEW FIRST CLASS LINE
CHICAGO OMAHA

over new tracks recently built from Tara, Ia, in
connection with the Central's through western
line from Chicago. Through daily service.
Ly. Chicago Lv. Omaha
srTHE IIMITED- 5;15 D. m. 1:35 y. m.
Ar. Omaha Ar. Chicago
SID a. M. 1920 a. In
Fast wide-N Nestbue Train making princi-
pal stops only and with new equipment through
out consisting Of buifet-library smoking ear.
Pullman sleeping car, free reclining chair ear.
dining car.
Ly. Chicago Ly. Omaha
1880 I'm. 12:10p. m.
.THE EXPRESS
Ar. Omaha Ar. Chicago
4:05 p. m 700 a. m.
A Fast Nestibule Train. doing more or less To-
cal work. Included in its equipment is a through
sleeping car between Chicago and Omaha, and
dining car service en- route
The leader., 1900-03-07

l.. Bowman, j. w. Brent and j. o.
kyzar be appointed township trustees
for the funds of the Sixteenth Sec,
t. ., r. 8 East, of Lincoln Co., Miss, in
accordance with Sec. 4153 of the An
notated Code of Mississippi of 1892.
The leader., 1900-03-07

Go to c. b. Perkins for Sash, Doors
and Blinds. He buys in solid car lots.
The leader., 1900-03-07

OrFlCE: AZ West Cherokee &
TELEPHONE NO. 81.
The leader., 1900-03-07
The LEADER.

omciaI Journal City Of srookhsvsn.
The leader., 1900-03-07

We have received a nice
assortment of popular price
spring and summer skirts in
crashes, ducks and piques.
~ We will open them
y next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
why Murphy Lost His Job.

Tim Murphy, the well-known actor, was
once employed in the government Patent
Office, At Washington. and lost his job
through his uncomfortable sense of humor.
AS Murphy's friends know perfectly well.
he is quite handy with drawing materials
and is quick and clever at catching and re-
producing a likeness. He is also an ex-
cellent caricaturist. During the brief period
of his service with Uncle Sam Murphys
business was TO draw those interesting pic
lures of harrows. plows. electric clocks,
submarine boats and other things OF the
sort that appear in the Patent Office Ga
Zette.
In those days the regular mechanical
drawings of the parts of various machines
on which patents were granted were accom-
panied by drawings in perspective, show
ing the appliances in actual operation. and
here young Murphy used TO find a fertile
field for the exercise of his ability as a
caricaturist. A copy of the Patent Office
Gazette, which IS still highly priced by
collectors of curious and interesting things.
contains a picture of farmer working a
patent pillow. Two homely appearing mules,
in an attitude of WEAKNESS and disgust are
shown straining at their harness, while a
rusty-lOoking Jersey farmer leans over the
Nothing out of the ordinary was noticed
about the drawing until II appeared I'm pub
lication form. when wave of horror swept
over the entire office force as each gazed
upon the finished picture. The face OF the
green-lOOking ruralist was an excellent
likeness of James @. Blaine. 1t was impos-
sible 10 suppress the edition, and il was
ply. The foregoing tale is unaccompanied
by affidavits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
THE WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS
TIN NrRPHY AT CYCLISTS IL "a
BACHELORS ROMANCE
.ssln waters Run Deep ny the Grand
stock Company-At the 9th
er Houses.

Enelish's Opera House will he opened for
the week tomorrow night with single
appearance OF popular Tim Murphy In Sol
smith Russeirs great success. "A Bach
e1or.s Romance the clever comedy from
the pen OF Martha Morton. This beautiful
play has quality and favor that promise TO
endure II is prettIiy told. delicately
woven story, with something OF a heart
ache. much of heart-yearning and suffi-
cIenf heart JOY TO tighten the shadows and
clear UP the difficulties. The incidents are
not claimed to be unconventional, nor are
they wholly original. but they have been so
neatly interviewer that the denoument Is
accompanied by all the effect of novelty.
Mr.. Murphy Is associated in a business
way with Fred Berger. who has been Mr..
RuselFs manager during his entire the
atrical career and who. on the retirement
of his star, determined TO venture into no
other field OF theatricals than that which
ne and Mr. Russell found so profitable DUR
ing a long period OF years. Tim Murphy
and Sol Smith Russell have both catered
exclusively 10 the same class OF theater-
goers. and 10 a degree both have presented
the same type OF pure. wholesome humor,
tinged with realistic romance and showing
highly-coIored pictures of American life
both adopts in the art OF moving the heart
strings OF their audiences.
Mr.. Murphy's brilliant New York en-
gagement last spring Is still fresh IN the
minds OF the well-informed patrons OF high
class theaters. One metropolitan daily
even went so far as 10 say: There is a
droIlery. lurking spirit OF humOr I'm Mr..
Hurphys creation that MIR. Russell never
achieved"
rhe company supporting Mr.. Murphy in
"a Bachelors Romance includes w. II.
Pascce, Percy Brooks, Fred A. Thomson.
j. r. Armstrong. j. Lester Wallack. Louise
Thorndyke Boucicault, Dorothy Sherrod,
Fanny Addison Pitt and Ethel Strickland
truly a great essemblage of artists. The
production supplied by Manager Berger is
claimed to be absolutely new and Is said
90 show the greatest attention to minute de-
tails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
rheatsr stock company. Newark. n.

rheater stock company. Newark. n. J..
not long ago.
"The Dairy Farm" James II waiiick's
fine rural play. viii be seen for the first
time in indianapolis at the Park Theater
some time in the near future.
The Dearborn stock company, Chicago.
recently revived 'The Social Highway
man" with marked success. A demand
exists for the plays revival here.
Xxx
George w. Lederer has announced his In
tention of organizing an English buriesque
company to appear in New York in new
piece written BY Harry b. Smith and Lud-
Wig Englaender.
Riding TO VIM" cycie-racing sensation
play and THE Worst Woman in London"
are two of the new pieces recently brought
from the other side Of the water by L.
Henry French for production here.
Xxx
Indianapolis is to get William Collier
ahead of Chicago this season. He is booked
for a two weeks engagement with his
new farce, ION the Quiet" IN that city
after his engagement here next week
Xxx
Letters received from Herman Sheldon
by friends in this city indicate that Mr..
Sheldon is dissatisfied with his line of parts
in the American Theater stock company,
New York, and would like an engagement
elsewhere.
John Waldron, the new leading man Of
the New Century stock company, Newark,
N j., is reported to have made hit as
Charles III in Nell Gwynee" recently. Mr..
WaIdron was released from the local stock
company short time ago.
A unique engagement in London theatre
cal circles is that of George Grossmith. the
well-known English comedian, by his own
son, George Grossmith, jr., TO play prom
inent part in THE Gay Pretenders," which
the younger man will produce next month.
Lost River" Joseph Arthur's latest In
diana play, has made such a success at the
Fourteenth-street Theater, New York, that
a No. 2 company Is being organized to pre-
sent it on the road, while the original or
ganization is to remain the season out in
the metropolis
Lavinia Shannon-in one Of the best por-
traits ever made of her-peers forth. nat
ural as life and looking very pretty, from
the front page of the latest issue of the
New \ Ork Drdmatic MlrrOr. MISS shannon
is keeping up her excellent record at the
Grand Opera House, New Orleans.
XXX
The publication of Gertrude Coghlan's
picture in local paper recently, with the
accompanying statement that she. in COM
mon with other theatrical stars named. is
winning 1.-THE plaudits of the multitude"
was in the nature of faux pas, since Miss
Coghlan is ana has for about two weeks
been taking a rest, owing to the injunction
against her public appearance in her new
play. VANITY Fair"
The American tour of Sarah Bernhard
and Constant Coquelin opens in New York
at the Garden Theater, Nov. 20. and will
continue until Dec. %. The following large
cities on the road will be visited: Philadel-
phia, Washington. Chicago. Kansas City,
Omaha, Denver. Salt Lake City, San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles. New Orleans, st. Louis
Louisville, indianapolis, Toledo, Detroit
Cleveland. Pittsburg, Buffalo, Syracuse
Rochester, Toronto. Montreal and Boston
where the tour Will end April q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

'"The Flaming Arrow" meiodrama from
the prolific pen OF Lincoln j. Carter, will
have its first indianapolis presentation at
the Park Theater Thursday afternoon this
week and win be repeated twice daily the
remainder OF the week. This is said TO be
a strictly American drama OF the most
absorbing interest of both plot and charac-
tiers. White Eagle. the young Arapahoe, is
a good type OF civilized Indian. His
father, Black Eagle. represents that por-
ton of the Indian tribes whose bravery,
astuteness and fidelity have been rewarded
BY the United States government. Colonel
Fremont stands for the fine ola type or
active military men. His daughter Mary
Is a womanly maiden whose heiOism and
inherent love OF the truth commend her
strongly. Such are few Of the prominent
characters Mr.. Carter has selected for the
principals in his new play. The villain
Is a Mexican. a treacherous lieutenant of
cavalry. A fun-loving negro and witty
Irishman. tribe OF Indians from their wild
and picturesque homes attired In native
costumes add an air Of genuineness and
furnish attraction TO the whole. As mat
ter of course Mr.. Carter Will exploit some
new and nerve-testing mechanical effects
Of the kind for which he has become de-
servedly famous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
Irwin gtOn.


Mrs. A. N. Towles has returned from
Pittsboro, Ind.
Mrs X Hubbard is spending few days
in Martinsville-
Miss Evelyn Butler is spending a few
days in Irvington.
Mrs. Edna Wallace was the guest of
college friends yesterday
Mrs. r. Z. Moore is in Peru, where she
went TO spend several weeks.
Mrs. Lucy Forsythe has gone to
Nineveh to spend several weeks.
Mrs. G. w. Bell. of Plainfeld. is the
guest of Mrs. Il. L. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Moore, of Anderson,
are the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Moore.
Mrs Cox, of Des Moines, Ia, is visiting
Mrs. Carrie Ritter on Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Barnhill. who have
been visiting in Winchester, have returned.
Miss Virginia King, of Chicago. will
come this week TO visit Mrs. Elizabeth
Powell
Mr.. John Smith. of Paris. Ill, is visiting
Mr.. Bowman and family on Downey
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Showalter, of
Connersville, We're Mrs. Amos Buffers
guests last week.
Mr.. Amos Butler has returned from Ok
ford, o., where he visited his daughter
Carrie. who is attending school there.
Miss Josephine Eldridge left last week
for New York where she will spend the
winter attending the Missionary Training
School.
Miss Louise Loughey, who has been Miss
Oleo Wickler's guest for the last week,
returned yesterday to her home in Mon
ticello, Ind.
Miss Genevera Edgington was the hos
tess for a pretty party Friday evening
when she entertained about fifty young
people in honor of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest, with the young
ladies of the college residence, will re-
ceive Monday evening in honor of Prof.
and Mrs. Rogers and Miss Mcintyre
The Shakespeare Coterie met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sadie
Blount. The study of Julius Caesar" was
begun under the leadership of Mrs. Blount.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Butler entertained
few friends Thursday afternoon in honor
of Miss Peckham, of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Roland III. Sherman, of Lawrence,
Mass.
The first section of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the NJ. r. Church, under the lead
ership of Mrs. Coet, will give an oyster
supper next Friday evening in the hall on
Central avenue.
The Irvington division of the Flower
Mission will meet next Thursday after
noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Edgingtons II is desired that there be a
full attendance of the members
Mrs. Alexander Jameson entertained at
luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss
Kitchener of Washington, d. c.. who is
her guest. Among those present were
Miss Mary Noble. Miss Mary Dean. Miss
Agnes Ketcham, Miss Elizabeth ketcham.
Miss Eunice and Miss Augusta Jameson,
Miss Anne Butler and Miss Ethel Cleland.
The Tuesday Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Cross The
programme will consist of five ten-nlin-
ute papers. as follows: Ancient Ii
braries." Mrs. Amos Butler; History of
Architecture Mrs. Mary Calkins; Pot
terry and Sculpture" Mrs. James Banning;
EARLY Schools of Philosophy. Mrs. Jesse
Summers: Seven Wonders of the World,
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
The Royal BurIesquers.

The Royal Burlesquers is the title Of the
company which comes TO the Empire
Theatre this week 1t is Clark Brothers
show and is said 10 be a strong vaudeville
attraction. The bill comprises the follow
ing vaudeville artists: Edward Leslie.
mimic and comedian who has just re-
turned from Europe with budget OF new
songs and jokes; Bixley and Hughes. In a
laughable setch called THE Tramp and
the Tough Girl" Campbell and Caulfeld,
comedians and producers; Kelly and
Adams, character sketch artists; Coulter
and Starr, in a singing and dancing act;
Merritt and Rozella, sketch artists; Mile.
Carrie, musical genius, and Annie Morris,
serio-comiC.
The performance ends with a burlesque
which is said TO be free from suggestive
ness. 1t is called THE Gay Travellers, +"
and was written by Henry b. Marshall
and Edward Bixley. The scenic and cleo
trical effects presented by the company
are said to be very attractive. The COM
pany Will give two performances day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

Nine. Janauschek is reported TO be great
" improved in health and viii probably
recover entirely.
Wallace Munro and Percy Sage have Sc
cured THE Pride of Jennico" for Howard
Gould's use next season.
''The Moment of Death" Israel Gang
Wills new one-act play. is 10 be produced in
New York city Oct. % by Mrs. lie Moyne.
Sag Harbor." James ~ Herne's new
play. viii remain at Hammerstein's Re
public Theater, New York. until Dec. %.
The Country Judge" a new pastoral
play by Alice Z. Ives and Jerome Eddy
will be produced in New York next March
''Lorine' is the title OF the new play
which Alice E. Ives has written for Selma
Herman 10 make her stellar debut next
season
Maud Light has replaced Bertha Galland
as the Princess Ottilie in James X. Hack
ett's swashbuekling play. The Pride OF
Jennico.'
The rumor that an attempt is being made
u once more bring Fred Hallen and Joe
Hart together IN a new farce-comedy has
been revived
Carleton Macy scored heavily In the title
role Of Paul kauyar. st the Columbia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

The Angel of the Alley" is the somewhat
uncommon title given to Theodore Krem-
er's latest melodramatic work. which is
claimed 20 be one OF the most exciting AMI
80 times consistent stories OF metropolitan
life unfolded on the stage in many years
It viii be presented at the Park the firss
half OF the current week. commencing to-
morrow afternoon The entire story is laid
IN New York city and forms a picturesque
review Of startling episodes that take place
caily IN that great center or busting activ-
fty. The first act takes place on the East
Side-the water front-where so often pow.
crty. misery and vice go hand in hand.
The second shows an old hut on the famous
Palisades where the hero's presumable I'M
Going Is plotted The third act transfers
the bewildered audience 90 Sing Sing pris-
on. wherein the hero IL condemned 70
death for crime or which he T.. OF course
innocsnt- The fac-simile OF the electric
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
The Park Orchestra.

Manager Fred c. Dickson, OF the Park
Theater. is justly proud of the orchestra at
that house this season. Under the intelli-
gent and skilled direction of Oscar Boecher,
who also plays first violin, the musicians
are making quite hit with audiences at
the Park. Mr.. Boecher is ably assisted by
Elton Schellschmidt, second violin; Charles
Gowing, clarionet; Carl Vogt, bass viol;
Louis Ruth cornet; Alfred Worth, from
bone and Dell W. Hoskins. who manages
the drums, cymbals and other instruments
In his care. Mr.. Hoskins has been attract
ing much favorable attention of late by his
superb solos on the xylophone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
1.-a,.,a ae p,,ta and his conversion to

MARQUIS of Butte and his conversion to
the Roman Catholic Church for the chier
character and incident of that novel.
Interest in the novel for that reason
and because of the fame of the autnor
was very great upon this side OF me
ocean and was not worked up by the
commercial methods that have succeeded
so marvelously with certain modern
novels One American publisher pur-
chased the right TO the advance sneets
for $4,000 which was said to have been
the largest sum ever paid in advance
by any American publisher for work
of fiction although 1t has been dupncaIeo
and exceeded many times since. Tne
publisher made a good bargain, for the
sale OF Lothian" in the United States
was as large as in Great Britain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
THE CITY's SOCIAL LIFE.
CONCLUDED FROM ELEVENTH PAGl

CONCLUDED FROM ELEVENTH PAGE,
Eliot" Miss Mary Eastman; Current
Events" Mrs. McCrea.
Inter-Nos Club-Wednesday. Hostess,
Mrs. Brown. "a Great Singer of the Gen.
tury," Miss Fessler; american Com
posers," Mrs. Moreback; Modern Hymn
Writers" Mrs Langhorne. Music.
The Research Club-Monday. Hostess,
Mrs. j. w. Beckett. Responses, anecdotes
of Lincoln. Leading Battles of the Civil
War and Its Great Generals" Mrs. T.. CT.
Richie; 1.-THE Favorite Melodies of the
Field, Campfire and People" Mrs. Mary
d. Cowan; illustrations by Mrs. w. j.
Beckett and Mrs. K. y. Bennett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
The stage mt Home.

Charles II. Yale's big production OF 1.-The
Devils Auction is among the early book
ings at the Park Theater. This will be
its first appearance in Indianapolis at pop
ular prices.
Manager Fred C. Dickson announces that.
commencing with election week, he will
show Park patrons some entertainments
that will be quite out of the ordinary of
attractions given at reduced prices.
Peaceful Valley" the play to which be-
longs the distinction of being one of the
foundations of Sol Smith RusselTs bril-
stock company for production next week.
Xxx
One of the features of the performances
given by 1.-THE Ramblers," who come to the
Empire Theater this winter. is the appear
ance OF the Quaker City Quartet, late of
Primrose & Dockstader's company.
XXX
1.-THE Bowery After Dark will be at the
Park the first three days of next week,
with a matinee each day. The latter part
Of the week, beginning Thursday after
noon. Hope Booth Will present twice daily
her brand new comedy. "A Wife In Pawn .
with which she has had much success in
other cities.
English's has week of exceptional
bookings beginning next Tuesday night,
Oct. 80, with a single appearance of Joseph
jefferson and his talented sons in rip
Van Wrinkle" Thursday night. Nov J.
Nat G.. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott will
egain present their great success of last
season. when We Were Twenty-oue. /"
William Collier win close the week with
his new Yale farce, ION the Quiet" his
engagement being for Friday and SATURDAY,
Nov. and 5, with matinee Saturday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
The First Day.
/, Yesterday was tired,

I sleep, who yesterday was tired.
l. who was very weary, rest;
I have forgot all things desired.
or what were bad or what were bests
Wan roses lie upon my breast
And make pillow for my head;
/ know not am l banned or blest-
Who am most quiet-being dead
Perchance tomorrow God must come
With awfulness of mouth and brow
And bid me speak, who would De DUMP,
Ny sins Of yesterday; but now
I have forgotten deed and vow,
i have been soothed and comforted.
And clothed with peace. know not how,
Who am most happy-being dead
A moment since one touched my hair.
There were hot tears upon my lace;
Tomorrow I may wake and care
And hunger for lost embrace;
But now one dim. delicious space.
NY joys are done. my tears are she'd
I may lie STILL who have the grace
OF all forgetting-being dead
--Theodosia Garrison. in Harper's MagaziI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

death chair shown in this act is said TO
reach the very acme OF modern. up-fo-datf
stage realism. The whole complicated tan
gle Is finally Strengthened out in the hovel
In which IL was originated. The company
Is asserted to be entirely adequate and ln-
cludes q. A Stryker. Arthur Sprague. p.
G. Foy. Ernest Mack. Joseph II. Carey.
G. K. Bunnell. Carina Jordan. Florence
Gerald. Lille Harper. Marie Leroy and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

New York Letter.
The death OF the Marquis of Butte has
revived among publishers in New York
the unprecedented experience as 1t then
was that the publishing trade here met
with at the time OF the appearance or
D'Israelfs nssvel ssLothair-" IL was
known that D'Israeli had taken the