davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
NORWAY.
A SURVEY OF THE COUNTRY, ITS PEOPLE
AND IT'S INTERESTS.

NORWAY. Official Publication for the Paris Ex-
hibition 1900. Illustrated Octave PIP. 626. xxxiv.
Chr1stiania: Akte- -Bogtrykkeriet.
Norway is not of the European countries
which have been done TO death by the American
tourist. and it happens that matters Scandi-
navian at this time attracting more wide
spread attention than they We're wont. In the
realm of the arts at least, this is the heyday
Of Ibsen and Grieg, and to some extent of
Thsulow. 1t seems. therefore that the Nor
wegian Ministry of Public instruction was well
advised In taking the occasion offered by the
Paris Exposition Of last year to put into circu-
istion this authentic textbook of Information
about everything that is in their country. Inc
forty writers who have prepared the various
articles certainly deserve high credit for the
thorouehness of their work. while the trans
lators have presented the results in very falr
English, which might have been even more
readable If it were not that an occasional typo
graphical slip reminds the reader that the book
was printed in Christiania, where English is
foreign to proOfreaders.
Most readers will begin their browsing-for IT
is rather book to browse through than a BOOK
to read seadily-wth the chapters on the an
chronology and the topography. The former be-
gins with a statistical comparison which has a
peculiar interest in this country because it was
first made here during the Civil War. Accord
ing to this, the average Norwegian OF these lat
ter days is a taller man than any other national
type of man. except the American; the Ameri-
can is = millimetres taller than he, he is IL
millimetres taller than the Scotchman; but, or
the other hand, both the Norwegian and the
Swede are % millimetres broader Of chest than
the American The suggestion of a tall and
proportionay narrow chested type of American
is curious. in conjunction with the fact that
these measurements taken from 365,61O
men in the Northern army. Neither is it exactly
what every would have expected to be told
that the biggest men in Norway are those Of
the extreme northern provinces. where food
must be least plentiful and life hardest. In
book so profusely illustrated as this and well
it is pity that the portion with directest human
interest should have been left without any illus
trations.
The prettest pictures in the book, perhaps
the reproductions from photographs of Nor
wegian mountain and ford scenery, in the topo-
graphical article. If its object is TO increase the
popularity Of Norway summer holiday
field, here is where of its effective
work will be done. seconded by the illustrations
TO the chapters fishing and forestry. These
more literal renderngs of Scandinavian nature
ductions of landscapes by Norwegian painters
Landscape and tree studies seem-naturally
enough-to be the decided bent of Norwegian
painters. There also several interesting
half tones of sculpture by Snding and others
not unworthy of that Scandinavian which
produced Thorwaldsen.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
HEARD THIEVES AT JEWEL CASE.
ROBBERY OF NEw-YoRK BROKERS HOUSE
AT NEW-ROCHELLE.

robbery was committed at an early hour
yesterday morning in the house Of Edward Mil
ler, a NewYork broker who lives at No. 30
Elm-st., New Rochelle. The thieves forced open
a window the first floor. They separated the
sterling and gold from the plated siverware.
and made two large heaps on the floor in the
dining room. They then entered all the bed
chambers on the second floor, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller and their sons were asleep. Closets
and drawers were ransacked In Mr.. Millers
room and his sons rooms. Mrs Miller's room
was the last of the bedrooms entered by the
thieves She was aroused by the noise they
made while prying open her jewel case. In the
dim light she saw two dart out of the room.
She alarmed the household, but before any or
the members of the family responded the thieves
had hastily picked up nearly all the plunder in
the dining room and escaped. Mr.. Miller tele-
patrolmen at the house. They found no
trace Of the thieves. Many articles of silver
ware were found scattered upon the lawn, where
the thieves had dropped them in their hasty de-
parture. The value of the stolen property is
not definitely known, but will be more than
S2,oO0. Several hats. four overcoats and two
suits of clothing also missing The police
believe the thieves carried away their plunder
in a carriage, unless there We're at least six men
in the gang.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
KING EDWARDS ENJOYS AT BERLIN.
MEMBERS WELL RECEIVED BY THE EMPEROR,
POPULACE SHOWS DISAPPROvAL.

MEMBERS WELL RECEIVED BY THE EMPEROR
PoPULACE SHOWS DIsAPPRovAL.
Berlin. April 9.-At the reception Of the British
special mission to-day Emperor William
British admral's uniform. with the Order of the
Garter. After the formal ceremonies over
his majesty conversed affably with each member OF
the mission, and then conducted them to ad-
jacent room and introduced them TO the Empress.
The members of the mission the Emperor's
guests while here.
The Emperor sent to fetch the ENJOYS three
elaborately ornamented court carriages. with gor-
geousy nvered coachmen and lackeys. 1t
the first time in the history of Prussia that such
an honor being escorted TO the palace in royal
carriages paid to ambassador. The es-
cort composed of the 1st Prussian Dragon
Guards, of which Queen Victoria was honorary
colonel. A band of music stationed in the court
yard of the castle played God Save the King" as
the mission entered.
His majesty received the ENJOYS with great
mony. After the Duke of Abercorn had handed
King Edwards autograph letter to the Emperor
and the mission had been received in audience by
the Empress. the Duke of Abercorn and his party
were re-escorted to the Hotel Bristol by the same
cavalry detachment.
The commissioners did not wholly escape
demonstration of Anglophobsm. There were
shouts of Down with the Engsh.' outside Of the
hotel in spite Of the strong police force on duty
in its vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
Rcal Gstaie.
Real estate.

LLCREST in Apartment
! House Architecture which towers on
Cathedral Heights between
Il Mornngsde Park and Riverside Drive.
- University
coco appreciate sunny and
that Of
the on
floor. large and
the
buid a
Otis light
pantre
abundant closets.
Rents. to S165O
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
RUNoR OF NICARAGUAN REroLU7Ioy.

Aanagua, Nicaragua. March 25.-Rurnors have
lately been current that ex-Presdent Cardenas OF
Nicaragua is organizing Panama with the as
sistance OF Colombia an armed expedition to enter
nicaragua and attempt to drive President Zelava
from power. Zelaya once led a revolution asatnst
Cardenas when the former was President or Nics
ragua- The two men have long been political enc
mics. and have opposed each other at the head Of
armed followers Zeaya had Cardenas Imprisoned
IN 1883. Cardenas escaped from Nicaragua TO Costa
Rica IN 1897 and entered Nicara territory with
armed men that same year Zelaya drove him back
10 Costa Rica- The persistence Of these rlmors or
impending trouble has disturbed busfness ana
President Zelaya has doubled his palace guards
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
PERSIAN DUTY ON RUSSIAN GOODS.

Berlin. April e-The Teheran correspondent Of
tho Cologne Gazette" under date of Monday
April 5. telegraphs that the Persian Government
has ordered the imposition of duty of 5 per cent
on al Russian goods imported. instead of from TO
4 per cent, as hitherto in force Persian exports
70 Russia are also subjected to per cent duty
WITH the view OF checking the export OF provisions
10 Russia A specially high duty has been placed
n foodsrufys '0NN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
GRAND DUKE ASSUMES CONTROL.

ACCESSION OF THE RULER OF MEcKLENBURG-
sCHwERIN-sCENEs IN THE CAPITAL.
Schwerin. April e.-The Grand Duke of Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin. Friedrich Franz ", who attained
his majority to-day, made his state entry into this
CITY. His royal highness received at the rail-
road station by the Grand Duke Johann Abrecht
his uncle. who has been regent OF the grand duchy
and the Grand Dukes guardian during his minor
i'y, and by number Of princely guests. The
principal authorities OF the grand duchy were also
present The procession passed through gayIy deco
rated streets which lined with school chill
dren 10 the Town Hall. where the Burgomaster
delivered speech of welcome The Grand Duke. in
reply. expressed his hearty appreciation of the
warm welcome accorded to him. There was re-
ception AT the castle where the official record of
the accession of the new ruler signed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

The grand ducal house of Mecklenburg IS the
only reigning family in Western Europe of Savonic
origin, and is said 10 the Oldest sovereign house
in the Western World. The grand dukes in their
full title, style themselves Princes of the Wends
The genealogical table Of the reignng Grand Duke
begins with Nikot, who died In the year 1160 and
comprises twenty five generations. though the title
OF grand duke assumed until 1915
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
SULTAN ASKS FOR AID FROM FRENCH

Tripoli. April 7.-Advices from Benghazi state
that the Sultan of Wadai, finding himself helpless
against the rebellion now in progress has invoked
promised him.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
NOTHING TO BE DONE IN PRIEsTHAy CASE

No further steps being taken by the immiera-
ton officials in regard 10 the detention bv an in
experienced inspector, for examination as to his
ability 10 earn living. OF Albert Priestman. a
Philadelphia business man, who arrived here I'm the
saloon of the Germanic last week Commissioner
Firchie SAID yesterday afternoon that he co1,Id
see no reason for Furnishing the inspector as Re
had done what he believed to be his duty
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
TESTTFIES AGAINST FORMER FTAycE

Kingston, N " April 9.-Grace Lane to-day tes-
tined against her former fance James Handley
IN his trial a charge Of numbering her brother
She said he had threatened shoot her and him
self for breaking the engagement but having read
OF such Things in novels. she thought him Joking
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
BOUNTY AWARDED TO SAMPSON

Washington. April 9.-The Court of Claims has
rendered decision in favor of Admiral SAMPSON
for s325 as bounty growing of the engage
ments at Manzanillo and Nipe Bay, Cuba The
court also rendered decision in favor of Cantaip
Chadwick. who took part IN these engagements
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

EX-SECRETARY LAMONT BUYS PLOT.
Daniel s. Lamont, ex-Secretary of War, yester-
day ACQUIRED title at sl55. 900 the property No
West Fifty-third-st., 25xl0o5, from Francis G..
Lloyd.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

PLOT BOUGHT BY FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
Horace A. Hutchins yesterday transferred to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Land Company the A6x9s.s
Mot adjoining the Fifth Avenue Hotel on the north
"a of T'wentv-thrd-st 215.2 feet west OF Fifth
ave for consi6 grafton of $4,000 over mortgage
for $50 coo which the property carries.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

Mandeoaum and Fisher .aa God Levine to Gotleb NJ
Elizabeth st: No 80. 25Gx5o: Leopold Kaufman
to Jonas Well and another: mortgage. s55.0oo;
Elizabeth- st No 60 q cx5o: Jonas We'll ana an
other to Sender Jarmulowsky: mortgage s35.ooo;
pa rdto1e corner o RadopG SS nn
l2th-aye 5. at centre line ieo;h St .uns '''''
en IT line 1U gpaieTaa Iahav tayfe 70 n to bss0rt S2 t?
American MoTtsase Company to John p Beais
sas6,st: n : 200 IT Of 5lh-ave. 25xio2a Mary
1lsh,si 75rio@il: Ss s1 Ioqls Is:s
1os5n-st; : is = " Of PARK runs
beginning: also ali title etc to land lying be-
e. @ .s @Aass
Acton oer moTssFT oene inc at centre s 81 De former
leoth-st runs 1865 # to ne Boulevard La
esasre line isSth,s,, 30 E; AmerSa%
7ash $ $: $50 II " Of ad ave 2oxio2.2 Walter
ps aas6 hna S sn eoGner Perry
tees to Harris Mands6aSm AND and snothsr ntn rus
Hsdsonst, 30 S:s 2OsaSslx irregular 'a'o"O ~
same to same r 5. sac; $1,000
s.s Sarah strags: a s s7s; mor'sage SIS 9oo
milan Morssntass s,do Fa56 dSo Realty Company
ornbards % - +, Of stanton 100
Julius . Wensein and snother .aS the to Samuel waeht
1st-si No 4oe East 2sxlooS Montague LESSER
X =
mortgage. Sli oOo. .......:...... 1850
53d-st, No West. 25xio0.5; Francis q Lloyd
Daniel S Lamont: X :. s155. .....................
S4th-st ;. las II OF Madison ave. 24xlO2a;
Mary Graham Ethel B Norrie. .............
Amsterdam-ave. Q corner 116th-st. 100. iIxiO0;
Alfred T Leward TO Gustave l. Morgenthau and
another: s. S6i: mortgage. SS6 900
Pear-st. No 3oI, :. 23xsO; Edward G Riggs
and another. receivers TO Henry l. Goodwin;
sths x 10 2sfasS 2s EAST Rachel simon and
another Gerson Hyman and another r s
ST so; mortcage. $4,000.
74th-s No q West. 25xl094; Sarah straus TO
- Wiiam Evans s $40 $40 ,t.; = ;,,;,,;
o William II Williams: mortgage S35. 900. -. 1
Spring-st. No Z. 25.3xIG7 9x25x 0l.5, Mary I.
Roemmele. r. to Nicola Ricco; r s S33. I.C0o
23d- st. s. 215.2 II OF 5th-ave. "a 6xsS OK
regular Horace Hutchns 10 the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Land Company; s. SIS; mortgage.
61st-st. s. 152 IT OF Madison-ave. 25xl0O5;
Douglas Robinson et al executors and trustees,
Francis q Lloyd; S. s5i $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
HOUG q TON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
New Books
THE STORY OF EVA

BY Will PAYNE, author of g The Money Captain" etc
I7mo, $50.
A strong character story. A young woman from the
West and young from the a business
house in Chicago where both employed After
experiences fire gives them moral shock which is
them the heginnns Of higher life The story finely de
scrbes the development of their nobler selves a
powerful rnorsl and Is of uncommon literary quality.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
Citn propertn for Sale.

Ciin properin for Sale.
$1,000 CASH will buy the three cheapest apart
nent houses in the city. JAMES l.. LIBBY
SON. 60 Liberty-st: Phone 1927 Cort
NOR SALE IN YONKERS-A fine residence; convenient
Il to depot; but little cash required Address o. W.
Tribune Office
ETOR SALE.-A substantial mercantile downtown h-si
ness building; will net 100 on equity OF
$4,000 JAMES L. LIBBY * SON 90 Liberty ST. Fhone
l,29T Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAII iS<h@N'1f I~fN'7'
Amsterdam-ave. No PSI to e9$ 80 SKI $500; S also
lam :, smith TO Louis = Seton: $. Sllo 300
e,b e. 8 100 N w OF Avenue u. S29x9I6; Har-
ris o MAJ MandepssuHss s,t 70 hei ......e.'' $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

Mandelbaum and Fisher Levine to Gottlieh NJ
Karpas; MORTGAGE. s23. 600; r :. S11.........
Elizabeth 81. No 60 25.fx50. Leopold Kaufman
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

jefferson ave n p Seton-ave, In0x1ol: Iohn
f Duffy. referee. Rudolph Mathesheiner:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
Titn 13roperIn 90 Eet.

NrETHERWOOD.-A desirable fully furnished house
~ convenient station trolley and Hotel Netherwood:
rooms. with ample closets bath, etc. BuLhLE1' ~
West lTth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
HOTEL, REIMONT

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J
Virginia and Beach OPEN ALI. YEAR. strictly
dreproof, elevator. parlor hot cold
water baths. Special rates for March:
: WATSON Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

2th-ave $. at centre line 160th St runs 8
1916 II 10 Boulevard Lafayette 67.5 n 70
centre line 12th-ave, 20 ~ 10 beginning;
American Mortgage Company 70 John Beals
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
THE NEW RUDOLF.

y
NOW OPEN. Ocean front. Capacity SNo. Room
suite End fresh water baths Special Sprir
rates NEW YORK BOOKING OFFICE. y VNIO
SQUARE. II To O'CLOCK. Hotel Manhattan aft
these hours CIIAS Il. MYERS.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

Elizabeth st. No 60 - Gx50: Jonas We'll and an
other to Sender Jarmulowsky: mortgage. S55. 600:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
FALSTAFF AND EQUITY

By CHARLES E: PHELPS, Judge Of the Supreme Court Of
Baltimore. With an introduction by the wel-known
ShakesPearean lecturer, HENRY A. CLArr Esq Iomo,
$50.
A scholarly and entertaining book the humor and
legal knowledge of Shakespeare 1t shows how Shakes
peare became familiar with law, and will special
interest for lawyers who students Shakespeare
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
THE ST. CHARLES.

ON THE BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Upwards $500 has Just been expended in add
improvements. which include fftv private
bathrooms Italian marble, with hot and cold
fresh attachments. showers etc, etc.
The hotel contains private baths than resort
hotel in the
booklet. JAS n. REILLY. Pr0p'r.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
HOTEL BER X ELEY.

on Reach. Kentucky Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
Main corridor eads Ct, boardwalk and oCeaa-front
rarlors Capacity hundred All modern conveniences
Daily Orchestral Concerts. Special Spring Rates.
Write for Booklet. - ~ .
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
WOOllTOEI E1Anlo

Directly on Reach front vermonave. Atlantic City
y J. Unobstructed view Of the
Built entirely Of brick. Stationary washubs in bed
rooms Rooms single suite. with bath. Sea
baths and known appointment Spring book
let. II. III. KEEN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
ENGLISH POLITICS IN
EARLY VIRGINIA HISTORY

BY ALEXANDER BsowN author of q The Genesis OF the
United States" The First Republic in America"
"The CabellS and Their Kin" Svo s, 90
Another sheaf garnered by Mr.. Brown assidu-
Gus and intelsent cultivation Of the early history
country. 1t is careful study of the of the
American government and of the conditions
the colonies established political institutions especially
the influence Of English policies and politics.
Sold by all BOOKSELLERS. Sent postpaid by
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., Boston.
II EAST nth STREET NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

YJ,IE BROOKEHURST. ,. o., -
! comforts Rates moderate n X Mc II'Tiit-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
THE FRENCH ACADEMY
CORNEILLE

BY LEON H. VINCENT, author of The Bbliotaph" ans
"Hotel de Ramboullet" vols, Iomo, artistcal,
printed and tastetuly bound, SI.oo each.
Mr. Nincents account of the French Academy. its hig
objects. and its illustrous membership written witt
full knowledge and admirable skill Equally valid an
attractive Is his sketch of the great Cornele
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

THE FRO-N It.N-AI.
Kentucky n beach. Atlantic city. y. j.
Nsvy hotel: steam heat elevator; pleasant rooms;
celIent cuisine: Spring s. $40 weekly SIo TO 3
iaiIt TookIet Mrs. II. Y MOVER.
the WetneTtll.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
HOTEL RALEIGH.

II ENIIWORTIT Inn. Atlantic City. y. j.
IN Kentucky and Beach.
Capacity 800. Fi-st-class hotel moderate Ee
vaor street level. steam heat paro-s Book
let j. 7. ROBERTS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-25

NhUMP MPHREYS'
l@vf1fRilARY SPECIFICS
"A )EEvERs. Gonaess!ons, Innamms.
CUnks lions. Luna Fever. MIX Fever.
D. .. lSFRAlNg, Lsmeness. Injuries.
OUH0 Rheamatlsm.
q. q. g0RR THROAT. Quinsy. Epizootic.
CUnn DiDtemper,
c';aDs Gi ~; WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
II. 3. lCOuGHs, Colda, Influenza. 1nhamed
CUnEs Lunss. uro.rneumonia.
+. +. C0LlC. DrlIyache. Wind.Biown.
Cuhxe Dtarrhea. DysentAry.
CO. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
euass IL &; KIDNEY q BLADDER DISORDERS
Ill. lGKIV DISEASES, Mango. EruptiOns.
CURES Ulcers, Grease. Farcy.
j, X. lBAD CONDITION, Staring Coat.
CURES Indigestion, Stomach stngGers.
6Oc. each; Stable Case Ten Specifies, Book &C., u.
A. drgslsts q sent prepaid on rScsipt ,p OF prcns
Ets, New York VETERINARY MANUAL SENT FREE.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-25
FREEDOM FOR FILIPIN0s.
senator bacon speaks 10 Natives Of
Cana arines,

Manila, Sept. Ex-senator Racon of
Georgia at Il banquet in Camarines
province said that so soon as the war
was finished tie Il'itcd States would
extend to The Philippines freedom as
1t was known in America.
Representatives Gaines of TerneSsee
and Green of Pennsylvania spoke in q
similar strain. The Republican con
grcsSmcn Vi the party of legislators
visiting the Philippine Islands refrain
ed from speaking.
.Jolo is the principal point of interest
In the trip. The congressional party
will return next week.
Troop { Of the Sixth cavalry and the
Twenty fifth and Twenty seventh bat
terics Of artillery are busy hunting the
insurgents who are infcsting l.aguna
province. They are now mostly bro
ken up into small bands and are prac
ticaily bandits. One band at Binang
attacked the house of the president Of
Carmona and riddlcd II with bullets.
The president escaped. He had gone to
Bnang to live with Mr.. Anderson. a
teacher, who recently came to Manila.
Malvar, the insurgent leader, has is
sued a proclamation calling upon the
inhabitants Of the province to furnish
him with a tenth part of the rice crop.
adding that otherwise much more will
be taken by force.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-25
STEPHEN DOWNEY RESIGNS
Drops Out of the Reformers' Com
mittee OF Fifty.

Committees were appointed ana 20
to work Immediately at netting last
night of the Committee of Fifty Of the
Citizens Organization. Steph"R Downel
resigned as a member of the commit,c,
and William =. Bancroft was selected
in his stead.
President Gawthrop then appointed tn"
following committees which Immediately
set about formulating plans for their
work.
Exccutvc-Henry r. Thompson, Peter
J. Ford. Dr. +. W. pomlinson, George
X. Hoffcckcr, j. Harvey Whitcman, Al
fred ID. Warner, A. 5. Reed.
The officers Of the organization are
cN -onico, members of the executive com.
mittcc.
Mcmhcr>hp---A. d. Poole chairman;
Frank Taylor, John $. Kossc!, Henry =.
English, H. W. BroSius, George A. e.
liot, n. b. Cuoert.
Finance-Edward T. Belts. Thomas
II. Melvin. Henry W. Sasse, Townsend
W. Miller, James b. Ohcrly.
The finance committee will issue public
appeals and also make private appeals
for cash contributions.
After much discussion the constitution
was so amended that the matter Of
oiticcholdcrs being eligible to member.
shin was left to the discretion of the
membership committee. 1t also was pro
vided that any member of the committee
who stands as a candidate for Office will
forfeit his membership.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-25
LIFE OF MCKINLEY.
Evan W. Gallagher Accepts Agency
for Delaware.

Evan W. Gallagher of 101S w. Third
stree, has accepted the agency for the
State OF Delaware for the life and public
services of William Mckinley by Murat
IIalStead for thirty years the personal
friend Of the President, author of the
history of the war between the States,
story Of Cuba, story of the Philippines.
etc.
No moro resplcndant memorial of the
achievements of individual effort will
illumc the pages Of our country's his
tory than the illustrious life of William
Mckinley. lie cxcmplitied the teachings
of Christ in his daily life. Every detail
in his private. public, social and official
life is accurately described. His as
saSsinatlon. last days. struggle for life
death and funeral ceremonies portrayed
in word and picture.
Anarchy. its history. purpose, principles.
methods. victims and dangers are clearly
set forth 1t also contains review cf
the assassination of Presidents Lincoln
and Garfield comparing them with that
Of President Mckinley. The volume j.;
a large octave SX10 inches in size OF about
200 pages. containing nearly 100 original
half tone cngravingS.
There are three styles of binding. Silk
cloth, texoderm and full morocco and il
sells for $3.50, $2.25 and $500.