davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Howell S Eagiand spent yesterday in
Media, Pa.
Ho uer Lilly Of Ne~ark, has returned
from visit TO Llmokin friends.
Improvement is noted in the condi
tion " Harry Nichols, who is at Ashe.
vile, \. &.
H. q Montgomery, cashier OF the New
YORK II e Insurance Co here, is i'll will
the grip.
5. q Armour, OF Hou;ton, is spendisg
sew raj days at the home OF bis uncle, s.
l. Armour, Chester, Pa.
The sun., 1901-02-13
workhouse Trustees Meet.

Ihe Trustees Off New Caste County
Nurktol- held In-rtlng the utfic
OF Frank Ban !eslerisy morning llt
rtsu ! mlhtny fep rt- w-r- rad snG
pN-rd Fu- bin tp be pres-nte 70 ~
Lew Court. setting flrth tn itq ii e.
ali " money u Keep a piisober sa,
pa-.-d aud ~. Bill ,a- ord ed g. pr-
-ert tptte Levy Court Tnetrr e -rr
nI'Se a vlslt 10 the iustl.uEion a. Green.
DaAk.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Bicycle Club Voting Contest.

A penny vot ng cont-s; will b. held a.
the Wilmington Bicycle Club fair, Marc
Ill ~ - incfu-lSe, tor the most popular
or:an "a tpn III the state. Tue ptiz- IL
800 worth of any cls=s OF mercnandise,
tue tlo-t popuia ar COL testant ma! uecIde
upon The votes, as u-ual, wilt b- oIe
ce tesc n, ard the tickets are arranged
tia. anv uumoer ut Votes can De put IL
Oh tie sal t ballot.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Nj rried at Noon.

Miss Margaret Schrack, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary A. Schrsck. oil No 9l4 Van
Buren, street, and Curtis q Bhpp,
IN mber nt the firul Of Sahzsiver & Bupp
oil \ log West Seventh street, Were
ma re1 at noon Yesterday at st Paul :
Nj. Z. church by the pastor, the Rev. v
l. 5 Murray, ID D., in the presence OF
arge as-tmp % ag- OF re atlves and friends
OF tne conttacII G parties.
The sun., 1901-02-13
FIRST TEAM.
Bids for Breakwater Works.

a estlm .tes for the a'ge building TO
e erected Tor CABIN passengers AZ th.
United States @ israutlne Station, at tn.
Drlagate Break have cen rub
United to the architect, james KLox Tay
tor, Mssa gton, y U, a. follows: X; Y
BAllinger & Co., PhIadelphis, Ss,Sl4
w. H vi den, Leaes, S6, 543; W. II. q
+. W. Carr, New York, Sl0,I97; +. l.
Hoover & N, PnlladelpiIla, Slu, 100; J
A. Griffith, Leses, IS 45S.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Charity Omcers Elected.

The directors OF the Hebrew Charity
Association have elected the following
officers: Morris Levy. president; Natha,
Bar-ky, vice PRESIDENT; the R-v. A b
Conn, secretary, aud J. Harry Gordon
treasurer, nations nt $40 to the Ass Z
ciaied C lsrities ard S. to St. Michael
Day Nursery and H spital were made
Morris Levy, Dr.. A, d. jacobson ane
J. Harry Gordon were appointed com
nitte- TO consider the matter of estao
ishing a bed in the Delaware Hospital
The sun., 1901-02-13
Noted spanish Poet Dead.

Madrid. Feb. 12.-pon Ramon de Cam
poamor, the poet. philosopher and states
man, is dead. Don Ramon de Campo
amor was born at Navia, Spain, in 1917
He belonged 10 an ancient family Of til.
Asturias and went to Madrid to study
medicine, but he turned his attention ex
clusively 10 literature and politics. Be
coming civil governor of Alicante and o.
Valencia, he caused himself to be elected
several times to the cortes.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Mnssachusetts G. A. II. Enenmpmcn,

Boston. Feb. 12.-Thc Massachusett
department, Grand Army of the Repub
lie, opened its thirty-tifth annual encamp
ment in Faneuil hall. Chaplain d. VI
Davis of post 122, Ameshury, offcrc,
prayer. The committee on credcntial
reported the cncampmcnt membership /,
be as follows: Officers, 10; past depart
mcnt commanders, 21 post commanders
211; representatives, 405.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Grading for New Tracks.

A large iorce OF men started the grad
ing { I the lie tracks If the cut Il ni
tile p, W & B. railroad Yesterday Dear
tile site # Tie Delaware Forge aud St.e
Co. fte wprk is under the direction ul
Engineer Richards and his force iruu,
Pnrl,de phla aud is telng done Dy con
tractors r. an aud Kelley, OF Pniladel
PHI a.
The sun., 1901-02-13
slayer naye. May Recover.

Winsted. Conn, Feb. 12.-John T.
Hayes, who shot and killed his former
sweetheart. Miss Winifred Cook, and
afterward attempted to take his own life
is believed to stand fair chance of re
covery, although one Of the three bullets
which entered his head cannot be re
moved. He passed comfortable night
His condition shows NO change for tn,
worse,
The sun., 1901-02-13
Wrecked Near Newfoundland. a.

st. Johns, \. F., Feb. 12.-It is now
feared that q steamer reported wrecked
near Baealieu, a small island northeast
OF the Avalon peninsula, on the south
east coast OF Newfoundland, is the Brit.
ish steamer Lucerne, Captain Reid, which
sailed from Ardrossan Jan. "a for St
Johns coal laden.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Potomac Q. A. II. Elections.

Washington, Feb. 12.-1he department
Of the Potomac, @. A. r., has elected the
following officers: Department command
er, Israel w. Stone; senior vice depart
ment commander. Benjamin F. Bingham;
junior vice department commander, Judge
Ivory G. Kimban medical director, DR.
Thomas Calver; chaplain, Edward C.
Stevens
The sun., 1901-02-13
The Cabinet Meeting.

Washington, Feb. 12.-only four mem.
hers Of the cabinet were present at the
meeting. and no business was transacted
Secretary Hay is confined TO his home By
illness, and Attorney General Griggs
Secretary Root and Postmaster Genera
Smith are out of the city.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Death Of samuel ware.

Samuel War dl-d at mis- home, NJ.
Sl3 t5nitonwoGd street, Pniladelpais, a
M1ndsy IL WAS blrn III UriaAaie [ ity
JanuAD 81, 1914 During the Ciyil Wal
h. Mas proprietor vi tne Beverly Hote
at Beverly, y j., a famous resort iup
Uni ,d'rra. He leaves wife, I've
sous aud a caugh er.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Mrs. Grant Died Suddenly.

Mrs. Catherine Grant, aged about 40
yesrs, life OF James Graut, died sudden
ly on Monday night at her hcme, south
vest corner Of Second and Monroe
-trrets. It is thought heart disease caused
death.
The sun., 1901-02-13
miller Convicted of ManslauEhter.

Watertown. y. y. Feb. 12.-The jury
in the case Of Loyeland +. Miller, chars-
ed with manslaughter in the second de-
gree in killing Walter p. Tyler in this
city last August, has brought in verdict
Of guilty as indicted.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Death of Aged Court cIerlE.

Hartford, Feb. 12.-John Hooker, for.
merly for many years clerk of the su.
preme court OF Connecticut, is dead at
his home, 16 Marshall street, after q
weeks sickness with the grip. He was
IS years Of age.
The sun., 1901-02-13
rire nr E5---.-

Asbury Park, Feb. II. The livery sta
BILE Of Fl. W. Morford has been totnll,
destroyed by fire. with loss Of Sl2 600
The stable hands managed to get IN,
horses ons safely, but 20 road wagon,
were consumed. The origin Of the tir,
10 nnknnwn
The sun., 1901-02-13
Filiptno In.urrent, Yield.

Manila, Feb. 12.-An insurgent colonel,
Simon Techon, insurgent officers and
10 men, with 60 guns, have surrendered
Internationally 10 Captain Coolies of the
Thirty fifth regiment at San Miguel de
Mayumo.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Dawson Murderer Sentenced

Seattle, Feb. l2.-The steamer Dolphin
arrived from Alaska last night with
news that George T. st. Cyr, member
Of a well known Canadian family, had
been found guilty at Dawson OF the mur
der OF H. Davis and sentenced TO ths
gallows. An appeal will be taken.
The sun., 1901-02-13
At Hospital since November.

H1ra,e Barrett, who has b, en- ~ at the
Delaware Husphai since last Noyem ber
Is mpr wing. H. was rick n with par
sl!-l- ahle snpetintendlng the er-ctio
ct d liter plant for the Joseph Bancroft
q ~ons q mpany. Mr.. Barrett viii sta,
for Hartford, Conn, next Thursday.
The sun., 1901-02-13
The rope,xa Mt Barbados.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE Army and
Navy Journal has just received 4 cable
gram that the United States steamer To
peka, about which there has been sont
anxiety, has arrived at Barbados.
The sun., 1901-02-13
An Earthquake In Spain.

Malaga. Feb. 12.-There was an earth
shock today al Grazalema. 4s miles from
Cadiz Ii was accompanied by loud rum.
blings The inhabitants were panic
stricken, AID many buildings were cam.
aged
The sun., 1901-02-13
Edna Little Houok at st, Paul's.

MS; P4urs u. Z Church tomorrow
night, Edna Little Houck, orator an
impersonator, rill give an entertain
meut A special attraction will oe telec
tions from "Ben Hur."
The sun., 1901-02-13
BOWLING CONTEST.
Exciting Games at the Y. M. G. A.
Last Night.

There was an interesting and exciting
bowling contest at the Y. NJ. U. A. las
night between he FIRST and Sec"nu
oowllng teams. Tnev PLAYED three
strings and tue Second team won by W
u,ns. The scores aete a. blows:
The sun., 1901-02-13
Receiver For Insurance Company.

Rockford, Ills, Feb. 12.-Upou appliea-
tion of the state insurance department
the Manufacturers and Merchants Mu-
tual Insurance company has passed into
the hands Of a receiver; total liabilities,
s7o. COO: assets. S2k.ooQ
The sun., 1901-02-13
six KILLED by ExpIo.ion

London. Feb. 12.-An explosion occur.
red in the Chilworth gunpowder works,
near Guildford. II miles from London.
SIX men were blown TO pieces.
The sun., 1901-02-13
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,


SO Market ST., Wilmington. Del.
CAPITAL full paid - $500, 600
SURPLUS Sl5O,OOO
authorized to Act as
TRUSTEE CUTOR. ADMIN.
lSrRAlOR. GUARDIAN. AS.
sI',NEE, RE EVER, REGIS
TRAR AND AGENT.
rransncts a
GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS.
Allows Interest on deposits
Leans Money on Mortgages and
o her Good Securities.
Attends to the
MANAGEMENT of Real Estate and to
the Collection and Remittance Of
Rents, Interest on Secu rites and
Dividen 10 on Stocks.
Rents Boxes
In it,. New Burgnar and Fireproof
Vaults, Makes ample provision in
its Store r om and Vaults 'or the
Sale Keeping Of Securities and Vau-
able Packages placed in its custody.
Keeps Wills without Charge.
ENJAMlN NIELDS. President.
MILAN K. BkIN' KLE Vice-Pres.
JAMES 3. CLARKSON. Treas. aud Sec.
lOtlN s. RESELL. Trust Officer.
The sun., 1901-02-13

Let Us Theextreme mild.
ness of the fore
Put You part of the winter
leaves us with
on to a thousands of dol.
ct lals'worth OF Fine
Iood Clothing thai
TL;, would otherw Sc
AiA'is' have been dis
posed of. w.
can't afford to carry it. Must
have cash. Don't want to
show them again next f II,
So togei rid OF goods quietly
and to get the cash quick '
we have deternlinedlo maxi
the prices stated below. The
sacrifice is great on our part
The gain is great for YOU,
All Overcoats, Mems and
Boys Suits, Gents Fur.
nisnings, owe iters and Hats
at Half Price. SIC Over.
coats at So; Suitinss at IS,
regular price $I2; BOYS
Overcoats or Suits, 81 as to
IS, were So. SO and S6; S.
Hats for 81; All goods
sacrifice. No tradino
stamps with this sale. Every
sale stIickiy cash.
WRIGHT & DAVIDSON CO..
9Th and Market streets.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-12
BIT IN BED.
Crazy RattIesnake Bunks With a Sheep
herder and Gets In Its Work.

John Netge, a shecpherder in the EN-.
ply vf John Solherg of Red lodge creek
act with a peculiar experience while i'm
camp last Sunday night. He retired
early and was awakened from his slum-
bers by the sting Of a snake, which had
craWlcd into bed while the sheepherdcr
slept. The snake was a rattlcr and inn
mediately proceeded to business by
sticking it's fangs into the hcrder's hand.
This stinging carcss caused the slulnber-
er to awake with start and he immeli-
ately made tracks for the ranch, some
three miles Distant but was so overcome
from the effects Of the poison that he
didn't reach there until 3 o'clock in the
morning, although he left camp several
hours before midnight. Mr. Solbcrg
brought the herder to town Monday
and took him TO DR.. Doty's
office, where he was given antidotes and
came near dying, either from the effects
of the bite or the stuff hypodcrmicaly
injected into his anatomy. Later ID
was removed to the "Old Kentucky
Home" back of the Elmen house. It is
stated that the herder will survive, but
that the snake will doubtless die.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-12
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN ROBBERS.
They Prove to Be the Hole. in the Wall Gang
and Are Now Surrounded.

a st. Paul dispatch quotes General
Auditor Elliott Of the Great Northern as
saying that the exact amount secured by
the robbers was Sal 800. All but $500
was currency sent from Washington to
the Montana National bank OF Helena
the rest being Great Northern money in
the through safe.
The consignment to the Montana bank
consisted Of bank notes printed in sheets
OF $40 and $40 bills. Only nine were
signed by the president and cashier Of
the bank but all could be readily passed
without their signatures.
The state Of Montana has added 81 600
to the reward fund of 5000 offered by
the Great Northern Express company
for the arrest and conviction Of the three
men who held up and robbed the Great
Northern train near Malta on July 3.
MlSNEApoLIs, July "a special to
the Times from Great Fails, Mont, says:
In deep canyon about GO miles south
of Malta, Is miles east of.Rock Point
and five miles north of the Missouri
river, Sheriff Griffith has at last cornered
the Great Northern train robbers The
canyon is a veritable fortress, as it is full
of caves where the robbers can hide and
hold at bay an army if need be. This
news left the camp of the posse at an
early hour on the morning of the 8th.
The following account is taken from
Tuesdays Anaconda Standard, which
sent a correspondent with the posse.
This correspondent returned from the
chase last Monday. He says:
At the time the Standard correspond
ents left the field the posse was working
along the Missouri river, more than 100
miles from telegraph wire. and doubt
less it will be several days before any
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-12
MEETING AT.ABsAROKEE.
Three Members Of Stock Association Fired for
Alleged Fraudulent Work.

The following report of the meeting of
the Carbon County Stock association
held at 1Absarokee, July 6, was sent to
The Picket with the request that it be
published:
House called to order by the president,
Joe Kern, Il. G. JeWett, acting secretary
First in order was the report of com
mittee sent to Red Lodge to act with the
Clarke Fork Stock association in regard!
to letting contract for the printing of the
brand books. The Clarke Fork associa
ton have nominated three candidates
and have balloted on them for the office
of stock inspector for this year and ask
the support of the Carbon County as
sociation. Whereas, next year the Car
bon Count, association are to make the
nominations and get the support of the
Clarke Fork association. The candi-
dates voted on were w. Arthur Date, r.
B. Jennings and Manford Ingles. Vote
cast for inspector, IA.
As there has been some misunder
standing in regard to the paying Of one
bounty, and the parties interested have
not done as agreed. action was taken
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-12
THE RED LODGE PICKET
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CARBON COUNTY
AND CITY OF RED LODGE.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
The Picket Publishing Company
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One YEAR in advance il. 30
Six months Observation-Disclosures. /. p
Three months Observation-Disclosures .,5
Single COPIES ,........................ Q1
Credit rate one year Observation-Disclosures. 300
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-12

in behalf of the association as redress
thereto BY eSpelling from the Carbon
County Stock association the following
members: Leo Smith. Robert Hudson
and John Hudson. Charge preferred,
obtaining money for what is believed to
DC fraudulant bounty
tlon with five wolf pup hides, for which
the bounty of $50 was paid. Whereupon
the meeting adjourned.
Regular meetings first Saturday each
month.
Everybody invited to attend.
by order of executive committee.
Ii. G. JEwEunr,
Acting Secretary G.. G.. S. \.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-12
READY TO PLAY BALL
Red Lodge Club Has Been Materially
Strengthened BY New Home Talent
And Is Now Hot Stuff.
A SPECIAL TO BILLINGS
Big Excursion viii Accompany the Boys
to That City Sunday to Root
Like Sixty.

During tho past week the Red Lodge
Baseball club has been rcjuvenated and
reorganized 10y the introduction of sev=
eral new players, all home talent, and is
now ia Il position 10 challenge and DC
challenged by the best clubs in the state
The Red Lodge club has always been
known as superior organization Of
players through the cnviablc reputation
Of the Fleming boys and now that they
are to have excellent support it is safe to
say that the team will fully measure UP
to the exingencies of the situation and
cover themselves with glory as of yorc
On the field Of conflict.
1t is proposed to meet the various
clubs Of the state that arc not afraid to
enter into 4 contest on the diamond with
the brawny miners, and arrangements
have this week been made with the Bill
lings team to play game in thatTcity
next Sunday. a letter received by Rog
~ Fleming from Manager N. s. Gillette
Of the Billings nine states that the people
down there will do their best to give Red
Lodge good reception and expresses
the hope that the local club will take
along "a good lot Of rooters."
Captain Fleming has chartered spec
ial train for this event and the indica
tions are that the excursion Of Sunday
will number between one and two hun
dred people. Quite a large number of
ladies have already signiticd their pur-
pose of joining the throng and it is hop
ed that the Miners City band will fur
nish music and inspiration. Tho club
isn't in position to pay the expenses of
the band boys, as it did on Il like cxcur
sion last summer, and the band, in view
Of the excellent support il has always
received at the hands Of the people OF
this city, ought to turn out for this oc.
casion without asking that their expens.
cs be paid Ii will be an enjoyable out
ing for them and il is earnestly hoped
that they will join with the crowd.
The excursion train will leave the Red
Lodge depot at O'Clock Sunday morn
ing and returning will leave Billings
about 8 o'clock Sunday evening. 4
special rate of Sl.75 for the round trip
has been made for the event and Agent
Maxemcr yesterday received word by
wire from General Passenger Agent Fee
OF st. Paul that an equipment of two
coaches and three accommodation cars
would be provided for the special train
The Red Lodge team viii line up Us
follows:
Catcher Ftz Hilton.
Pitcher Paddy Fleming.
First Base Roger Fleming.
Second Base Frank Rose.
Third Base Henry st. Clair.
Short Stop Grimes.
Left Field William Bailey.
Center Field james J. Fleming.
Right Field Clemens.
-4---- - #Fa5+--
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-12
ORIGINAL ORDER STANDS.
City Counci! Won't Let Armstrong Move
Building Into the Street.

\ special meeting of the city council
was held Wednesday evening to review
the action taken the previous night
whereby Mai. III. j. Armstrong was re-
fused permission to move his frame drug
store building into the street there to re-
main pending the erection Of brick
block which he contemplated building
on the corner, Both sides Of the uues-
ton We're fully exploited and w. T..
Meyer, reinforced by j. A. Virtue, re-
neWed The objection previously made to
the removal Of The building into the
street. Major Armstrong presented his
side of the case and challenged several
Of the statements made by MI. Meyer.
Alderman Dunn seemed to be about the
only member Of the council not under a
hypnotic spell and he moved that the
order OF the previous meeting be rescind
cd. There was no second to the motion
and the special session was dissolved
without any change in the order denying
the major the privilege Of using the
street for the purpose desired.
The major declares that he isn't 50
badly stuck on spending 5000 or $1,000
in the city as some people imagine and
has concluded not to put up the con-
brick block. He says he will
put stone foundation under his Old
erect an addition to the rear
and let it go at that for all time to come.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-12
CANCER CAUSED HIS DEATH.
One Of Carbon County's WeIl-Known RancI,ers
Completes His Lies Work.

Fred w. Draper Of Willow creek who
had been in poor health for more than a
year past, was forced to take to his bed
last Saturday and il proved to be the
couch of.death. From the first his sym
tom S were very alarming and on Sunday
he sent for Attorney l.. o. Caswell and
made his will. The patient sank rapidly
after this and death occurred at O'Clock
Tuesday morning The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon from the ranch
residence, Rev. w. II. Watson officiating
and was in charge of the local camp Of
Woodmen Of the World. Of which the
deceased was an honored member. a
large number of the members of the or
der attended the obscquics and the in
tarment was made in the Henry ccme-
terry. The funeral cortege consisted of
nearly forty carriages and the big attend
ance served to demonstrate the high es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held
He leaves widow and three children
to mourn the loss OF devoted husband
and kind father.
In order to demonstrate the exact ma
ture Of the disease a post mortem was
conducted by DIR. Lutz of this city, DR..
Smetters of Hunters Hot Springs and
DR.. johnson of Bridger. 1t was found
that death was due to malignant
growth, properly termed tumor of the
pancreas, and that this growth was of
probably eighteen months standing.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-12

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-12

Monday nights west-bound Northern
Pacific passenger train, going thirty five
miles an hour, plunged into washout
west of Forsyth and all the cars except
the two hind sleepers left the track. The
passengers we're badly shaken up, but
nobody was seriously injured.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-12

Catcher l'itz Hilton.
Pitcher Paddy Fleming ...
First Basc Roger Fleming.
Second Base Frank Rose.
Third Base Henry st. Clair.
Short Stop Grimes.
Left Field William Bailey.
Center Field James J. Fleming.
Right Field Clemens
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-08-31
OfInterest TO w oanen.

Women who have themselves suffer-
ed from the evil effects of constipation
and indigestion will be Interested in
the following letter from a father whose
daughter was given up to die by two
physicians:
"My daughter has suffered from in
digestion for the past five years and has
tried nearly everything that she could
hear of for such trouble. She was con
fined to her bed when she began tax
ing DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and
after taking one fifty-cent bottle she is
able to walk q mile alta time and dur
ing the day yesterday walked 81 miles.
/ feel like praising DR.. Caldwell, IS
Syrup Pepsin because two doctors told
me my daughter could never got we'll
and | feel that she is on fair read to
permanent relief.-Pespectrully, j. Fl.
M. CROKER. Nixon. Tenn, Aug, 6,
1907
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is sold
in ftty-cent and S1.00 bottles, under
a positive guarantee, by, A. j. GODDARD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-08-31
Garry Rhou Till l CJme."

"The Wandering jew is havinga
wonderful revival in literature lately.
The first book in this fascinating field
was "Salathiel," by Geo. Croly.
Christ's words to whom, "Tarry
thou till | Gomez spoken beneath
the weight Of the cross to the scoffing
Pharisee, sets the Jew wandering.
Most notable followers of this story
were Eugene Sues masterpiece, 1.-THE
Wandering jew and 'sThe Prince
of India" by the author Of "Ben
Hur." General Wallace himself
praises CroIy's "Salathiel'' as one of
the six greatest English novels ever
written. One New York publisher
has lately issued an illustrated edition
at $1.40 net. Now comes John B..
Alden, SO well known as the pioneer
in cheap book publishing, with an
edition IN paper covers at Is cents.
70 introduce his publications to our
readers Mr.. Alden offers to send it
to any of them who will remit that
amount not later than Sept. 1st and
ne will pay this paper, at the same
time, II cents on account of your
subscription to it, thus making the
actual cost of the book only 8 dents,
postpaid. You can send the money
to this paper, or to John B. Alden.
Publisher, 442 Pearl St. New York,
as you please.