davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-24
Iusurauce oompanie.' Liability.

81. Louis, EMO March 2s.-- The
courts decided today that insurance
companies are liable for the full face
of policy, no matter what exceptions
their by laws contain.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-24
How One Man Takss Aduioa

The other night I was coming home OF
a trolley car and began coughing sud.
denly, nearly overcome by the exertior
produced. A fellow passenger asked, "Dic
you ever try cheney's Expectorans for
cold1 replied, mo" but f.om his opin-
ion Of it, | bought email bottle, and now
carry it with me constantly. Nothing else
gives go much satisfaction.
H.o. ROBERTSON,
Jersey City, NJ.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-24
Olga to Be Tried.

New York, March 28.-Justioe Fur
man in the criminal court today SET
the trial of Olga Nethersole ard ether
parties, defendants in the indictment
returned yesterday by the grand jury,
for April 3.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-24
Lingering Ii Grippe Cough.

G. yacher, l57 osgood street. Chic
ago, says: my wife had a very. Sc
we're "a of la grippe, and it left heI
with very bad cough. shs tried q
bottle of Foley's Honey and TAR and
it gave immediate relief. A so cen
bottle cured her. cough entirely
Pricei25 and so cents. W. J. Butts
he druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-24
Arkansas, Texas and California via So. !

Arkansas, Texss and Californiavis So. Ry,
Before deciding on,a trip to Arkansas, Texas
Arizona, California or any point wosto south
west call on or write any agent OF the SOUTH
orn railway. Choice routes via Birmingham,
Shreveport, New Orleans or Memphis. Best
most direct line to Washington. New York
Chattanooga, Louisville Cincinnati, and Flori-
da points Rates, time cards, maps and illus
trated literature cheerfully furnished upon ap-
plication to II. F. Cary Travelling Passenger
Agent, 5G7 Cherry street, Macon, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-24
LADIES /

The best and quickest preparation
for cleaning gloves is the LsBelle
glove cleaner. For sale by H. V. Ad-
derby. Try it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-24

This IS a story that belongs to the o1den
time certain lord, pleased with the
sallies of his jestet presented him with a
new bauble saving Keep this Archie I'M
I'll YOU find a greater fool than yourself to
beatowit on. One day the nobleman lay
adying, and with his household went
Archie to look his last upon his masters
face and hear his voice once more.
The Jester stopped above his lord and
eaid = Master, why do you say good-by ?"
II am going a journey Archie" was the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-24


EHeatiye mi aulehs. 7iareb19d, 500 lilo SEIZED
ale over the Southern Railway win Do as fol
lows:
DEPARTURES.
Passenger train leaves at a. M, for JcsuF
with Jacksonville connections.
Leaves at $40 a. M, for Macon, Atlanta with
connections at Jesup for Savannah.
Leaves at O.2O a. M, for Jesup with connect
ions for Washington, Now York and Jackson
vile.
Leaves at rs for Jesup, with connection for
Savannah, Washington, New york and Jackson
vile, and:savaanah.
Leaves at $3.50 p. M. for Macon, Atlanta, etc
and connects at Jesup with trains for sayau-
nah, Washington and New York
ARRIVALS.
Arrives at 10 a m. from Macon, Atlanta, etc
Arrives at sos .. M from Jesup and con
nections from Savannah. New York, Washing.
ton.
Arrivcs.nt rs p. m. from Jesup ana con-
nections from Savannah, New York, Washing
ton and Jacksonville.
Arrives at e:25 p. m. from Jesup and con-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-24

ed steady and sold as follows today
March $50, April o.4e, May . 48, June
9 .ae, July 1874, August 928, September
$40, October sos, November ard De-
Cember 7.ss, January 1893.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-24

Russell's Chill and Fever
Tonic, every bottle guaran-
teed For sale by W. j.
Butts and l. N. Bishop.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-24
Revival at second Adysnl Church.

- " - VVUu HUT7UT VUUIUH.
A revival meeting will begin Sun
day at the Second Advent church. Ell
der J. A. CArsyie Of Stevenson, Ala,
will conduct the meeting.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-24
Russell's Chill ana Fever
Tonic, every bottle guaran-
teed. For sale BY w. j.
Butts and /. N, Bishop.
Begun building

the home Of Mr. ). J. lot. which
will be on the corner Of Uuion and
Prince streets, and one Of the hand
soonest in town.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-24

Indigestion, nausea, are cured by Hoods
Pills.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-24

Advertise in The Times
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-24
The SICK ARE
MADE WELL,
And the Weak are Restored to Full Vigor
and Strength at tho Hands ofthe Great
est Healer Of Modern Times. ~

Have you any pain or ache or wealness7
Arc You Docs your blood show thatit containsim-
et.s.9 purtie3l Are YOU uervOu9f Do you lack
..lYt. snaM md ncliglty Of mind and bOdY2 Arc
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
BOSTON BANK TO LToUrDATB.

Boston. March 1o.-The directors OF the Black
stone National Bank. Of this city al special
meeting to-day voted to uquidate the affairs of
the bank through the Shoe and Leather National
Bank
The action was not unexpected and is consid-
cred more or consolidation than anything else
The principal cause leading up to the move was
the fact that for some years the business which
had hitherto been profitable for institution had
been going TO other sections OF the city and 4be
deposits were slowly falling off
The bank Incorporated in 1851 It's pras;5sn+
is James Adams. II is estimated by the officers NJ
the bank that stockholders will receive abou1 500
share in liquidation The last sale Of stock WIS
al 62la A dividend OF per was paid in Octo-
Der, 1899. after the April dividend had been nassau
About 81 per cent OF the stock held by savings
banks. - Ne'''A'SN
A statement Of the condition OF the bank at the
close or business February g. 1900 showed loans
and discounts OF 81 4344 due from National hanks
s46SS6; due from approved reserve agents s454 IA
money reserve. 1850, gS5 "''''
Among its liabilities were: Capital stock paid in
G5o00oo; undivided profits. SlS3,57S: individiIai a
posits subject TO check. s. 754.O8S
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

country. II done make II the abode OF a
superior race II is true our only claim 20 be d
Knocked the head by the logic which refus 70
anything superior in successful robbery OF
other people the lingo will not be answered So
and draws attention TO the law of evolution which
teaches that great nations, Ike big fishes devour
little ones.
Grant thought, 10 wage with Spain. TO annex
Cuba and Philippines by conquest. still less is
II our business to elect ourselves guardian for the
Monroe Doctrine the troubles which every petty
government of South America may choose 10 pick
European Power without consent.
To a Simple Simon mOraliSt. who agrees with
Washing ton. II seems that numbers. extent OF ter
that desire Tor conquest ana annexation hlddeh
under pretexts Of for liberty against tyrants
and for distant islands 'tntrusted to our care by
providence VIII in the end lead US as a people
the well trod path OF conquest, which, in our
case. will end by with Mexico and the over
running or South America IN the future. HniSning
up BY anneXing Canada by force The art OF mind
ing ones own business and living in peace with all
the world illustrated by Washington when ne
which France was waging for liberty with circle
of foes. Although he admitted that We owed
treaty TO aid her when assaied. and though his
countrymen all but mobbed him in declining 70
that young republic, struggling for life. was in
no condition 10 plunge into European wars, and.
the VIII or his untrymen-showing his moral
courage which is his principal claim 70 be called
great.
It Is in vain that we try 20 hide our desire for
conquest, power and wealth by giving them other
names students OF human natur- and history are
not deceived. nor will future historian credit
people with disinterested motives in freeing
cuba her than France got
cre-sit for aid given us which was done to get re-
might the famous lines on wealth be altered 10
read
Newark. n. J., Feb %. 1900 W. N
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

RdT PHRT5 +F1Rffs FHdM n g. gIxs G SP
pp. vii, 2i4 Philadelphia. American Baptist Pub
a MAKER OF NATIONS. BY Guy Boothby. 16mO. ID.
A BOOK OF WORSHIP Containing Scripture Passages
Ana PSy for yg Esy P2y % n m the $40 year EdS S.ag ag
oUTSDE PSI 5 The 6o5d RAPa Mead RE Eo P'' Ridge la
row iGmo Pp. IA 6Dodd Mead & c5j
pP ar CDodd Mead & 3o5
LAMB AND HAzI4rT. Further. Letters and Records
Haziiit .if l2m9 i5'Il pp iSi SDaid Mead & Coi
ONE YEAR. BY Dorothea Gerard l2mo, sos ,Dodd-
THE TONE KING. Romance OF the LIE e of To1as; :;
6unt,n n Rae i1no. J Do ss7 CDadd Mead CoJ
JOAN OF THE SWORD HAND BY :. r. Crockett
With illustrations 12no. pp- 40 Doid. Mead &
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERN NAT1oNAI+ A.
Nations for Extension Of Commercial Intercourse
cia Museum in the Clry Of Philadepha. October Il
ie1ha Gs1nrrrciaI Museum
1Dr ASD QBR Isns ssaFs 5s 4zD ~ oasas f95%s
INSTITUTES OF MORAL. PHILOSOPHY, By Lynsa
Baptist B. St' publication 5ii ~ society,"
LESSONS IN BOTANY. BY George Francis Atkinson
i2Ino pp ss5, Henry Holt & co..
DALMAQCA Legend oe Aowqstins Lake Rear I. Lake
aapbif@ R,T5f %''Sa HFuslished bS tHe Aafhor1
THE NORTHWEST UNDER THREE FLAGS 1885
ions syo pp. 4o2 5iiarper 8 Bros5
THE WHITE DOVE. BY William J. Locke. 12no.
5ei John Lane
WHO OUGHT To WIN ooM PAUL OR GyrEEN
VICTORIA? A History Of thS Dgtch E,nsish settle @
ent Day- BY spencer Randolph l2mo. pp- ssE-
THE sH1PPEvG WORLD YEAR BOOK: a Desk
Manual in Trade C2anrfe % anu SI -iIIS, I
Prepared BY J 6 sar'9ol%Ens TT1Y cc l,rS i2m0 PD-
THE ELEMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL Law With
an Account OF Origin. Sources and Historical De-
sed Fhii,on hy sve sP XVI Gis Harper Bro.Y
THE Aw9RT T v9R ERTIoS T hrsTE4TE9 HI EFE so 2 El
With Prefaces by Mrs. Humphry Ward and an n
shorter. In Seven Volumes. Vol ~ The PrOfe$sor-
THE DOWNFALL OF, SPAIN. Naval History Ot ,hs
spanish American Var BY H w Wilson win
''Tf.i2ls isi 7iit9is fs%n MsTs ana cd ,'1T ''
CHRIST CANE AIS The . P.,ogsis t1, o. Ghss s., rass rs
i2no pp sa4 Eaton s Mains
THE POST -MTILENNyIAL ADVENT. When me church
MAY Expect the second coming oI Shris'- 5s tne
24mo. pp - Eaton y Mains
MopERN FISH Cr1TT,RE IN EIsEsH z5 ASp So, sa.r
and stream Publishing company
NASm%HFAGE S-o8 i5a 6p ASR & W'i r,~T Eessr & ''''u
THE WILL. N NATURE BY Arthur sehoPenhan.r-
RAIzAC.s LETTERS TO NINE. HANsKA BORN
COUNTESS RZEWl SkA g a. ,. .i ra1s,ar.s 1S 5y
tosravurr- octavo op. MA. 80 Boston; Hardy
POOR PEOPLE \ Novel By l. X Friedman LIMO.
pp pa tToughton. Miiin x Coz
THE PREIr-DE AND THE PLAY By Rurus Mann
i2mo Do 4iG Gioughtou. Mtnin Co4
DANyIs roNEER& & q ~ e 9qs 9 Fi'1R RoSasou asa
iGuo pp. pa lHouShton, Miniin X Coz
-rr p1 70 SIMMER BY Moordsd l6no.
statesmen series Nti"eshN01s
Coz
RrsuRREcrrox vo,e relsoy ,a T;sna,s,ss %ass
by Mrs Louise Maude- l2mo pp ols. tL'oaa' Mead
4
GREYsroNE AND PoRPaTRY ~ ~ 5Ar' FAar''0n
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

iar rows OF tall and nicely trimmed poplar trees
The garden is one OF those old fashioned ones in
which the walks lined with elegantly shaped
rows OF lockwood. Mr.. Lincoln has been A
FARMER all his life. and always loved his voca-
ton He is spending the evening OF his life In
we'll earned retirement.
Almost within hailing distance of the Lincoln
homestead in Exeter lived another family IN.
descendants OF which were also destined TO nav
an important part in the history of the Pras,-
dent This was the Hanks family, from which
Nancy Hanks. the mother of the President was
directly descended. The precise name Of the head
OF the Hanks family is uncertain. but IL is gen.
orally believed to have been John Tradition
says that Nancy Hanks was born in Virginia
Through five successive generations of the Lin
coins beginning with Mordecai the original SET
tier in Berks County there were at least three
Mordecais three Abrahams four Johns and four
Thomases. The most intimate association ex-
listed among the Lincoln. Boone and Hanks
families. The Lincolns and the Boones were
closely related by many fntermarriages in Berka
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

ated the action of the Colonial Governor in order
ing the Beers repel invasion of Cape Colony
by an African tribe declared that the invading
Africans We're right. that the Beers were WRONG
invaders some of the farms OF the very Beers VINO
by the Governors orders had repealed the invasion.
Ihis was the last straw. Between 1884 and lS's
came the Great Trek when a large number or the
poor, non-save holding Beers left Cape Colony
ana eventually settled in what is now the Trans
Vaal. the Orange Free State and Natal. Believing
that the Old Testament justified. and that the New
Testament at least tolerated. the slavery of in
ferior races, the Beers who had settled in the
Iransvaal, the Free State and Natal reduced the
Africans 10 slavery whenever they could. Natu-
rally the surviving Africans objected TO being
OF cape COLONY were as unwilling to pay taxes as
they were 10 do any manual labor that they could
Iorce an African TO do for Them For want OF
money these native often feebly
prosecuted by the Beers that they threatened to
extend to British territory. Then the British
rally thought that il the right OF self-government
did not justify him in doing II in such a way as TO
Dr1ng an African war upon his neighbors. Partly
the African. the British then INTERVIEWED. annexed
the country with the taCit consent OF the Beers.
or slavery TO which they had been reduced by the
Beers and II the native war still cont tnued prose
cuted 1t TO a successful termination. When peace
was restored the Beers agitated for local indie
pendence and, except In the case of Natal in the
end always got It, But each OF these interventions
the British
The Beers too manly and independent a race
10 oppress the white Outlanders in the tyranncaI
thing. But race hatred is vindictive a tyrant
as any autocrat. The virulent hatred that
Oeen vented in treating the Outlanders like Heots
Then came the unjustihable Jameson raid. and
that increased the race hatred TO a point that
when a moderate measure of reform asked for
by the British Government the Beers became vio-
iently excited and declared war.
"
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
kANE ICE CoMP4YIEs BorGHr ~

Bangor. Ne, March 10.-Four OF the best plants
on the Penobscot River have been acquired by the
American Ice Company, Of New York The trans
action included the property or E & I K Stetson
The Orrington Ice Company D. Sargeut's Sons and
the Arctic Ice Company, and the aggregate pur-
chase price was Sl1l.000. The total capacity OF the
Iour plants is about 5000 tons. They contain
HAon tons OF old ice and 13OcO tons Of new ice a
total Of $1,000 tons, which, added the Amer
lean company has on hand and in other houses Will
give that company considerably over 10000 tons TO
ship from Bangor this year
Within the last few days inquiries have been
pouring in from New-York Connecticut and Phods
Island for Penobscot River ice. and 81 30 a ton has
petl orrered for all the unsOd ice here. Il cannot
cepted. ~ "
mere is the United Ice Lines OF Nev-Jersey a COM
petitor or the American. The total stock of new
ice on the river VIII be 81 900 tons and of the old
zee ABOUT l25@e0 tons. giving total $4,000 tons
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
THROWING DOWN DENTAL SAFEGUARDS
rs THIS ASSEMBLY BILL. A MEASURE FOR THE
BENEFIT OF ONE MANI

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The newspapers OF late have been unani-
nous in opposing and ridicuIing Legislative bills 10
make lawyers by special enactment out OF legis-
lators- But Of those bills none have proposed to
license any professional expressly upon the
ground that q has been a deliberate vfolator of
law, a misdemeanant That climax Of absurdity
mas been attained however in Assembly Bill No.
l.5S5, introduced as No. 1265 February q by Mr.
Russell, OF Troy which proposes tC amend the
ton Of the law that requires candidates for
license TO practise dentistry TO have a preliminary
high school education. to be graduated from a repu-
table professional school and pass exarninA iOus
before the State Board OF Dental Examiners. The
bill referred adds these words Section 162 or
the Public Health law:
ANY person who has been engaged in the prac-
uce II dentistry FOR not less than five years prior
the first day of August, 1895. may apply by Pc
tition 10 a court Of record; OF 70 judge thereof
for an order nprnitTng MIN m continue such Drec-
tce II it shal. satisfactorily appear such Court
Court Judge, that said applicant is Of good moral
character and is competent 70 practise dentistry,
and that he has so practsed for five years prior
August l. 1898, the Court Judge shall make
tice Upon Hing said order in the County Clerks
Office Of i, the county where SAID applicant sha! re-
same the register kept for that purpose, ana
rise dentistry IN said county any other coun-
" or this State upon fling in the clerks office
10 practice shall be proved by the oaths or am
ana nave been for at least five Years members Of
the Dental Society of the State OF New-York
person lawfully practising dentistry in this
State prior 70 August l. 1896, may lawfully con-
t!uue his practice. and this proposed Amendment
is therefore for his benefit, but only for that
of the practitioner in this State who for five years
operated without license registration a pe--
sistent msdemeanant under its laws; truly novel
ground for directing a judge grant him
without examination a license that graduate
dents acquire only by demonstrating their quail
tfcsrtions before the State Board OF Examiners II
the ive yeurs practice which is to exempt
from the general operation Of the law took place
outside the State. where perhaps the standard Of
license is diploma from any chartered college"
having such documents sale, then the amend
ment dsCrimtnates against our professional
schools and throws down the educational barriers
that have been erected by the efforts those who
recognize in dentistry speciality OF medicine ana
not mere handiCraft.
There is Troy dentist holding the diploma
of college that the Regents OF the University
have refused to rate reputable Having been
warned that his practice unlawful. still
persisted in it, and was recently notified that the
law would be enforced in mis- this nde-
fensible bill, apparently general In its terms.
other piece OF special legislation for the benefit or
man. ". A 2
New-York March g. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
TREE PLANTING TINE NEAR
TO GET THE BEST RESULTS ACTION SHOULD BF
TAKEN AT ONCE

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir It is the nature Of vegetation shat following
a comparatively open winter. such as has generally
especially in deciduous trees. will become active
early this season As the sap is the renewing me-
dunn OF energy and visible life in trees Including
those adapted to street planting it is better to an
tcipate this action OF nature. and plant early In
order that to the young trees may be insured. un-
checked, the full benefit OF the years growth
This under the favorable conditions OF a carefully
selected tree and good planting will be considerable
The Tree Planting Association therefore recon-
mends to those who inclined to plant trees 70
give their orders promptly Nurserymen are busiest
this season Of the year. and early order TO
them or any well known local florist or gardener
will secure both choice and quality in. the
ordered. There many of the florists and nearby
nurserymen who ready to furnish trees and
properly plant them. cutting the opening in the
pavement where necessary, AT moderate cost. and
who will also guarantee the tree planted for
and two years for a small added charge.
It is opportune time to urge upon property
in many parts of city, including the
outlying districts. where tree planting is only
entirely practicable but desirable. TO jon to-
gether I'm this enterprise so agreeable and salts
factory in lasting results Wherever old trees are
destroyed. for whatever cause they should be
placed NJ once by new ones. on all new work upon
streets and OF the city, properly arranged
street planting should be provided for in the ortgi-
vision for this, property owners. BY timely action.
NAV secure this desirable added Improvement.
Many fine and streets otherwise desirable
of barren aspect being deficient in the simple
and attractive feature or shade trees AS an i'm
proving increment of value TO residential property.
a vigorous. well cared for shade tree should not be
ignored and as a benefaction. TO be shared by
neighbor and wayfarer alike Is OF far greater
source than that of the proverbia added blade of
grass.
The Tree Planting Association will supply, on per
sonal or written application. and without charge.
full Information TO trees suitable FOR street and
avenue use ana now to plant and for them.
JOHN I. CULVER.
Advisory Landscape Architect Tree Planting As
soCiation
New-York March T. 1909
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
THE STATE LABOR BUREAU.
SUPERINTENDENT BEALIN TELLS OF ITS OBJECTS
AND METHODS.
New-York. March 3. 1850. - - + 'i'''

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; I desire to call attention 10 the ad-
vertisement OF the State of New-York Free
Employment Bureau, located at No 30 West
Twenty -ninth-st., city. which appears in an
other column OF your paper
For the information Of readers OF The
Tribune 1 would say that this Bureau is con-
Quoted by the State OF New-York. and is free
alike to employers and employees 1t is under
the control or the State Commissioner of Labor
Statistics. the local officer in charge being the
superintendent In order that your readers
may understand just what we do and how we
do 1t, would say that when persons make ap-
plications to have their labor placed on the
market through this Bureau an application
blank is filled out. stating the name and ad-
dress, the nature OF the employment last en-
gagged in, the name and address OF the last en-
ployer. how long the employment lasted and
the cause Of it's discontinuance On the filing
of such a blank a confidential letter Of inquiry
Is sent TO the former employer. asking as to
the truth Of the statements made In the appli-
cation. Answers to such inquiries are placed
on file in the office for the use Of the Bureau
Every effort is made TO gain a complete
knowledge Of the character and ability of all
who come here to find employment Applicants
VINO tall to keep their agreements with
ployers are prohibited the future use Of the
Bureau In placing people in employment two
facts are kept in vtew-hOnestv and ability
1t is well to state that this is not a charity
IN any sense OF the word II is simply a State
labor exchange. Nor is IL in any way connected
with the rerormacories OF the State; nor does
IT take care of the inmates of such when they
are discharged. Those who make use of this
Bureau are those who have led and leading
lives Of honesty and industry.
Just now If we had five hundred young
women who would be willing to take places in
respectable homes good wages as general
hOuSeWOrkerS all in
very short time
Help Of all kinds in waiting from to
o'clock p. m, except Saturday. when the
office closes at noon. JOHN J. BEALIN
Work, March .. 1900 Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

FRENCH PAINTERS OF THE XvIITH CENTURY
by Lady Dixie. Do. III. trhe Macmillan
Company
THE CRIMINAL. HIS PERSONNEL. AND ENVIRON
MFNT. A SCIENTIFIC STUDY. By August Drihms
With an Introduction by Cesare Iombruso- l2Ino
DID .O2 ID Appleton N Coz
THE INTERNATIONAL GEOGRAPHY. BY Seventy
Authors with illustrations. Edited by Hugh
Robert MIL Svo pp. XIX Oss. % Appleton * Coz
MUNICIPAL. GOVERNMENT. illustrated hv the
Charter Finances and Public Charities of New York
BY Bird l6mo. pp 2eo ID Appleton x co..
MAN AND HIS ANCESTOR. Study in Evolution by
Charles Morris idmo pp 23s trhe NaeinhiAh 'om
pany1
SHE WALKS IN BEAUTY BY Katharine lyman. limo.
ID. GA g. McC'lurg n Coz
REMINIs,.ENCEs OF BAPTIST CHURCHES AND