davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
SECURITIES OYERSUBsCRIBED
Allis- Chalmers Company Will Be Incor-
porated With Capital OF Fifty
Millions.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Journal Of
Commerce says:
1t is authoritatiyely stated by a rep.
resentative Of the syndicate which is
underwriting the Allis- Chalmers Com
pany that the new securities offered
have been largely oversubscribed. The
syndicate was floated for the sum of
sll,90O'OOO and the subscriptions are
several millions in excess Of that fig
ure. The new company will be incor-
Dorated within a few days with $780,
100000 authorized capital.
The valuations on the properties to
be consolidated into the new company
are reported to have been fixed bv ex-
pert appraisers as follows: E. P. AL
lis Company, $5,12OOOO; Fraser & Chal-
mers, $3,2O5,O00; Gates Iron Works.
$4,000; Dickson Manufacturing com
pany, $1,2OO,OOO. Total. Sg935 900.
The underwriting syndicate is. for the
sum Of $119OOOOO, to purchase IS 400
900 Of preferred and $13,OO0,OOO OF com
mon stock. The syndicate will be un-
der the control Of Vermilye & Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
NEW AMERICAN CARDINALS,
Roman Catholic Bishop Declares Thal
Within Twenty-Five Years Halt
Dozen More WIN BE
Appointed,

NEW YORK. May 3-.Rlght Rev Jas.
f. Cuigley bishop ot the Roman Cath
ollie diocese Of Western New York. Is
quoted In Buffalo special 70 the TrIb.
un" as saying that ne expects that
within twenty-five years there viii BE-
A, least half dozen more cardinals in
the United States
At present" Slid the bishop. "It
does not seem easy for an American
prelate to reach this distinction. but the
rapid growth Of this country viii chang
that soon. Within tw,nty-hvc years |
am confident We shall see cardinals
in such cities as New York. Chicago
st. Louis. Now orleans. san Francisco
aud PI,tsburg
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
WILL GET OTHER LINES.
Not Believed That Morgan WIN Stop
With Purchase OF Leyland
Steamers Only.

NEW YORK, May s.-The Journal
of Commerce says:
Steamship interests at this port are
actively discussing the purchase of the
Leyland steamers by ]. p. Morgan
There Is a very general feeling that
Mr.. Morgan would not enter into a
transaction involving only one line but
no definite information has been re-
ceived in this city. so far as could be
developed by thorough canvass OF the
other lines which Mr.. Morgan has in
view. II seems an accepted fact. how
ever. that the Atlantic Transport will
be included. There seems also a grow
ing belief that the International Navi-
cation Company will be Included
though James Wright. ice-president Of
the company, still denies any knowledge
Of negotiations. Mr.. John Lee. man
ager of the White Star Line. when
questioned, said his line had not been
sold and was not likely to be. Mr.
Baker. president Of the Atlantic Trans
port Line, is in England now and is
reported TO have given Mr.. Morgan
control Of that line and Mr.. Morgan is
reaching out in all directions
1T has been Mr. Bakers pet scheme"
said Mr. Lee. for years 10 amalga-
mate and consolidate all of the North
Atlantic lines and this is the beginning.
But he cannot accomplish it nor can
Mr.. Morgan"
There was some disposition among
shipping interests TO argue that the ac-
qulremen. o. the Leyland steamers
meant the introduction at the next ses-
sion OF congress OF shipping subsidy
bill on entirely new lines
The Morgan purchase includes the
various Leyland services except that be-
tween Liverpool and the st. Lawrence.
A private cable says that for five days
the Leyland line held off for the Cana
dian business. insisting that they should
be permitted to run their steamers 10
Portland. Me. if not 10 Boston during
the tins that navigation On the st.
Lawrence is closed by ice. A compro-
mise was effected whereby Portland
was omitted and the demand for a
Canadian route granted This means
that for eight months Of the year the
Leylands will maintain a passenger and
freight service between Liverpool and
Montreal.
III regard to the rumor Emil Boas
of the Hamburg American line, said
that the Hamburg American is rot for
sale and Il will not he"
When questioned. Gustav Schab's rep
resentative said that any report that
the North German Lloyd could be
bought was untrue.
At the offices Of the Cunard line
nothing was known Of Mr.. Morgan's
attempt to purchase that line. At ]. p.
Morgan's office il was said that no new
word had been received from London.
What leads to the belief that the Cum
ard and White Star lines will not be
sold to Mr.. Morgan is the fact that
these ships are subject to the call Of
the British admiralty having been
built in accordance with the admiralty
laws and are in receipt of certain an
nual payments, besides having the
English mail contracts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
BATH PLANTS ABSORBED.
Two Companies VIII Receive Two anc
a Quarter Millions From the
Combine.

BATH, Me. May "a telegram 70
the Bath Times from New York Is TO
the effect that in connection with the
seventy-million-d ship combination
formed in New York on Tuesday. the
Bath Iron Works Company and the
Hyde Windlass Company are to receive
two and a quarter millions for the two
plants. Of this sum $1,4OOOOO Is to be
in cash and the remainder in stock Of
the combination.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04

Il. Then Phllllpa lot out Sob.eOo huAh-
els at prices ranging between 81 and y
eN,ta. iIo said II wpS only drop In the
bucket compared with the quantity hhll
held by him, but II ncltcd him paVat
OF about 100000 or approximately II
ecntu per btaho, This action ulratcd
intense excitement, II was thought for
u moment that the chief was about
to unload and the market broke 10 u
without u check The drop dlnpoved
" number Of scalplng longs who had
been clInglnR TO Phillips speculative
copt-lail, Under b1 cents, however,
Phillips sold nothing IN eonacducaoo
prices reacted sharply 10 bCM whea
traders realized that tho md u Ma
corner was by no means NJ hand,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
SALE OF ROGERS WORKS.
VIII Not Be Confirmed Without one
Weeks Notice 10 stockholders.

NEW YORK. May William Pen
nlngton counsel for william Barbour
and joan Pennington. receivers for the
Rogers Loo motive Works at Paterson
y. J., have appeared before Vice Chan
cellor Emery at Newark and asked him
to sig1 an order 20 show cause why the
sale Of the plant should no; be- CON
frmcd. The purchasers were stated %
be f. G.. Smith and Frank +. Hanoran.
representing a New York syndicate
The price was not mentioned in the pa
pers. This. counsel said, would be dis
closed when the offer comes up on re-
turn today. Chancellor Emery, how
ever, refused 20 confirm the sale on
short notice and insisted that every
stockholder be given one weeks notice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
TO PREVENT RATE WAR.
Important Meeting Held by Joint Pas
sengsr Commission.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Times
says:
The Joint passenger commission has
held an extraordinary meeting in this
city at which an attempt was made to
prevent the rate war which it Is said
the recent action Of some Of the West
ern roads threatens to precipltate. The
trouble arose over the announcement Of
the Chicago & Alton and other Western
lines entering Kansas City that they
would apply the differential rates used
by the Wabash railroad and other mem
bers Of the Western Passenger Asso-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
san Francisco Steamship Masters AS
ISOLATION VIII Treat With Employees.

SAN FRANCISCO May 3.,-Thc
newly formed Steamship Masters AS
socIa;'on- repres every lmp)rian,
line running into this port has elected
the following directors:
John u. Spreckles. r Z. Schwcrin
g, NJ Goodall F. i. Connor and r. X.
Diamond. The object OF the association
Is to entertain and dispose NJ all de-.
minds Tor shorter hours, Increased pay.
etc. that may be made upon the va
ri"us steamship companies by the team
sters longshoremen. freight clerks and
other labor uuiOrs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
SHOVEL AND SPADE TRUST.
options Have Been Secured on Plants
Representing Ninety Per Cent
Of the Business.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Journal
Of Commerce says:
Plans are now under discussion for
consolidation Of the leading manufac-
turers Of shovels and spades. There
has been compact discussion IN this
trade for long time but now actual
merging Of interests is proposed. The
new company, if formed, may be known
as the Ames Shovel & Tool Company.
1t is reported that options have been
secured on plants representing over 30
per cent of the business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
TEMPLE TO GNGERsoLL.
Teachings Of Great Orator and Atheist
Are to BE Perpetuated.

CHICAGO. May 3.-The building in
Chicago OF a 100000 temple to the mem
ory Of Robert G. Ingersoll, in which
the teachings Of the orator and atheist
shall b. perpetuated. is the purpose Of
the Ingersoll Memorial Association. in
cOrporated at Springfield today.
The projectors are Edward G. Reich
wild. secretary OF the American Secular
Union and Free Thought Federation: ::
Frederick Dahlstr)m and Samuel Rob
artg
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
FIGHT AT BAKERSFIELD

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, May 3-Jim
Trlmble. Of Los Angeles. was defeat
ed by AL Neil. Of San Francisco, last
night in the first round by a lucky
swing on the jaw. Terry McGovern
refereed the fight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
NEW PHILADELPHIA COMPANY
Will Operate Line of Steamers Between
That City and London

PHILADELPHIA. May S.-John H.
Lewis, vice-president Of the Merchants
Trust Company, one of the incorpora-
tors of the Philadelphia Trans-Atlan-
tic Steamship Company, discussing the
plans of the company, incorporated at
Trenton with $2,5OO,OOO capital stock
said:
.The company has not been organized
in the interest of any syndicate or COM
bination. 1t is the intention Of the com
pany to build its own as well as char
ter steamships primarily for freight and
transportation purposes. They will run
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
TRIAL TRIP or BARNEY,
Torprdu Boat Duilt In Maine uads NJ
Knots

HATH. Nc, May T. The torpedo beat
barney. built at the hath Iron wosia,
ON her preliminary trial trip madn NJ
knots. the contract requirement bSiaS
but 2s knotp per hour
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
ACTING PREMIER APPoNTUD
japanese Minister OF Finance Rsfusss
60 RruiHs

YOKOHAMA. May Marquis saists
has been appointed acting premier, Al
the old ministers have resigned wtts
the exception Of the Japanrsp mluislaT
OF raRnoe ViscounI watanabe. Wto 70
mains frm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
CAPTAIN CoRBETT DEAD.

CHICAGO, May 3.-Robert Corbett.
captain Of the Iroquois Boat Club and
one Of the first men to foster aquatic
sports in Chicago. Is dead.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
ASSESSMENT MOTTO
TWELFTH STREET. SOUTH LINE COMMERCIAL ST
NORTH LINE OF FRANKLIN AVENUE
MCLUREs ASTORIA

Ordinance
n he
II Haid
OF tho
8 a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-04
WHEAT MARKET.

Il
PORTLAND. May 9--wheat WaAS
Walla. 90,
SAN FRANCISCO. Nay 9-Wheat.
December 1854. cash. ioiA.
CHICAGO. May s-Wheat. opsnlAg
7taG7AM. closing. 79xg7aH,
LIVERPOOL May S--wheat, July
s.. iiAd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
COMING 70 THE THEATRES.
The Column bia-"The Gcishn.u

The management of the Columbia seems
to have hit on popular idea in the pre-
sentatf0n of musical comedies at that
theatre for spring and summer season
"A Runaway Girl is being presented this
week to splendid audiences and the revi-
val next week of that delightful little
japanese piece, The Geisha,' has already
brought forth many enquiries for seats
and the second production Of the company
promises to be a banner one. The Gel
sha" was first presented by George Ed
wardes at his Gaiety Theatre London,
where its success was Instantaneous The
American rights were secured by. Angus
tin DAILY and the first presentation in this
country was given at his New York the
atre. Its long run IN Gotham was attend
ed by series Of brilliant audiences that
voted it one oc the brightest cleanest,
and most charming musical comedies ever
presented in this country. The present
company at the Columbia which is a most
excellent one. is being recruited to its full
strength for this revival and the man
aSement has secured cast that certainly
compares most fayorably with any that
mas Deen seen IN this city in the piece.
The Geisha' is full Of bright music of
higher order than is usually seen in ike
pieces. Among the many gems are "A Jew
81 OF Asia, The AmOTOuS Goldfish, The
Monkey Stick and The Interior
ing Parrot The CESSNA is sure to
prove a drawing card next week as the
breezy musical comedy viii be like an
oasis in the theatrical desert to local the
atreSOeTS- All the original scenery. cos
tunes and properties have been brought
here for the revival The usual scale of
popular prices which has been eSta bFiSh-
eu 1or the summer Se-son viii prevail
ana there viii be matinees on Thursday
and Saturday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
SET FIRE TO A TOWN.
Negroes Thought to Have Hurned the
Village of BcIIevIIIe, Ga.

SAVANNAH. Ca. May 9.-News has
reached here that nearly all the small
hamlet of BeIleviiIe. Ga. about fffty-four
miles from Savannah. was burned on
Monday night. The fire is supposed to
have been the work of eEraged negroes
The negroes have been giving the white
people a great deal of trouble in that
section recently Only a few days as. 4
negro was shot and killed in Bellevue
for entering d house and attempting -
assault on a white woman, and since the
killing the negroes have been greatly en-
ragged. and it is supposed that 1t IS their
work which has laid BeIIeviIle in ashes.
The fire was discovered in the store &c
cupied by J. B. Collins * Bro, of Belle
Vile It spread rapidly, destroying The
storehouses Of Bert Long, C w Hines,
and S Bird. the turpentine plant operated
by Carter & Co, and four vacant houses
The loss is heavy and only partially Gov
cred by insurance.
On last Wednesday a negro entered &
white w0mans house in Daisy, Ga, and
made an assault on her and later entered
Mr.. DeDre'S house at ClaXtOD, just four
miles west of Daisy, which IS within four
miles of BelieviIIe, and made an assault
uDOu his wife Mr. DupTe was ii the
room sleeping when she gave the alarm.
Dupre SpTang to his feet, caught the ne
gro, and made q strong effort 70 hold
him. The negro drew knife and cut
him severely in several places
Mr. DuDre finally succeeded in getting
his rtie and fired a shot at the negro,
but did not hit him The negro made his
escape in the darkness. but was captured
next day and confessed the crime. 1t is
reported that the negro myStertously dis
appeared from the guardhOuse in CIaXton,
where he had been confined since his cap
ture Monday night 1t is expected that
he will be lynched- The excitement is
very high 1t is a tUrpentinc and mill
district and there are hundreds of negroes
i'm the district. Further trouble is ex-
DpCfpd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
Boys Department.

Fine Atwood Long Pants Suits, in
plain and mixed grey effects; sizes Is. Il,
and Is Reduced from SO to $50 each.
Fine BrCadcloth Refers, sailor collar,
trimmed with fifteen rows Of silk braid
garnet and cadet blue; sizes g. I, and 8.
Reduced from $50 20 . IS each
. Fine Atwood Sailor Suits navy blue
and fancy cheyiots; light and medium
weights: siZ 5 5 to !. Reduced from $50
and s. to g 50 each
25 Fine Wash Suits, absolutely fast col
oTs; sizes ) to 8 Reduced from $50 70 81
each
5 pairs Separate Long Pants. Is and IS
year old sizes Reduced from SD and s.
to $3.50 pair
6 pairs Separate Short Pants, grey mix
lures: sizes II, Is, Il, and 10 Reduced
from 15c to 4Sc.
Is Outing Flannel BIOuses, sizes 1, s. 3,
Is. and If. Reduced from SOC TO &c each
; Fine PercaIe Shirt Waists, size Il Re-
duced from 81 to sec each
Second floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09

sold out for $40o an acre. He is going to
move 10 Houston and wants to buy an au-
tOmObiIe
a Dallas telegraph operator heard of the
oil strike when it was first made, went TO
Beaumont purchased a number of acres
1T 800 an acre, paid 500 down, all the
n snEy he had, and within hour walked
down to the depot and met man who
paid him s., 0G0 an acre for the same prop
erty- The operator cleared $4,000 on an
investment of $50 within two days and
then went home. This illustrates the
manner in which the price of land has
raised as result of the oil discoveries,
and the ca gernesS with which it is seized.
There are now nine wells operating.
with daily capacity of hundreds of thou
sands Of barrels. the largest drilling alone
When 5000 barrels were turned out of d
Corsicana well where ex-senator Mills is
interested in oil production, it was
thought that a wonderful discovery had
been made, Beaumont now has gallons
where Corsicana has but drops Thc ell
is quite crude but 1t is said can be re-
fined It makes an excellent fuel and is
destined to revoIutionize industry in
Texas
There are now about 800 companies or
Eanized and in process Of orga nization for
oil boring in and around Beaumont The
revenues paid into the State for inCOTDO-
ration fees have exceeded 500 900, and an
extra force of clerks has been employed
to handle the business. Operators are
hampeTed by their inability to procure
machinery and drilling materials fast
enough one 1f-inch pipe line has been
built to tide water, q distance of about
laid The development of Texas oil has
only begun
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09

The temperance Of Hurtig and Sea-
mons Social Maids at Kernan's next
week gives assurance of a good perform
ance by a company Of burIesquers whose
former engagement proved highly salts
factory, and who are expected 70 repeat
their success The patrons Of this house
recognize in the organization one which
aimed high when it entered the field. and
which, If it met with disappointment in
its ideal features, has persistently main
tanned the standard Of its entertainment.
a few new names viii be recognized
among the artists who appear in the oIiO,
including George Z. Beban, Wrothe and
Wakefield. Lillian Durham. Jeanette La
Beau, Howard sisters, Farrel-Taylor Trio,
and Clifford Gordon The two buTIesques
which formerly proved a treat viii be pre-
scented with the addition of fresh Incidents
and features calculated to increase their
interest. and viii introduce Rita Cough.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
LAW STUDENTS AT A BANQUET.
BLENDERS OF Georgetown Universify's
Class of 1902 Enjoy n Feast.

The first annual banquet Of the class
Of 1852, Of the law school Of Georgetown
University, was held at Freund's, SI5
Tenth Street northwest last night Leo
K Eaton presided as toastmaster- After
the company had enjoyed an excellent
menu, the following toasts were respond
ed to-:
J. Livingston Cullen, a. b, Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Law and Alma Ma
ter Everett Dufo11r, of Maryland, Law
and Politics." Arthur 4. Alexander. a b,
of the District Of Columbia, Law and
the STUDENT Frank SDrfgg Perry. b A.
Of Virginia. Law and the Class Of '82;''
Charles f Diggs, of Maryland. Law and
Carrie Nation" Daniel J. Slattcry, Of the
District Of Columbia, Law and the La
dies"
The class Of 1859 is composed as follows:
Frank Sprigg Perry, B. A, Virginia, pres
ideut; Edward f Walsh. Connecticut,
vice president; J. NJ a Watson. Ken
lucky. secretary; Charles Z. MuIhern.
Rhode Island, treasurer; Livingston j.
Cullen, a. B., District of Columbia ser
yeant-at-arms; l. X Eaton, A b. Wis
cousin; r. F. Crowley, District Of CoIum-
bia. J. T. eastman, Rhode Island; c. T
Thompson, District of Columbia; Z J.
Devine, Maine: .. A KeoUgh, AIassachU-
Of Columbia; Daniel s MastersOn. Penn
svIvania; c. r DIggs, Maryland: Arthur
Alexander, a B., District Of Columbia;
Frank J Hogan. Georgia; Everett Du
four Maryland; II. ID. PritchaTd- Ohio;
Thomas d. Flynn, A E, Louisiana;
C;eore E Sullivan. District Of Colum-
bia. J g Sheehy, District of
I Columbia; r L. Edwards Texas,
Hamilton Rogers. Virginia; George A
Horkan, Montana John II Butler, NJ A,
( Massa ChUsettS, A. A Koch, Illinois, VIII
| liam W O'Connor, District Of Columbia;
| Lewis p LitZinger, N A. Pennsylvania
! Francis J. Kilkenny, Illinois; Harry r.
! SchuIer. Ohio: J. W Adams, PennsyIva-
MIA J. :. O'Shea, a. b, New York;
Thomas H. Tatum, South Carolina: Hen
/ ~ q. F[Ieinschmidt, District Of Columbia;
/ Henry Y. Kane. A b, Wisconsin, r l.
BIcwett Wisconsin: William J. Jones.
/ PeuusyIva mia; Z. /. Moynhan. New
/ York; George A Conner. Pennsylvania:
/ James II. Baden. District of Columbia; J.
| Med Sinclair, Maryland: James II. Kath-
| man. louisiana Dave RCthsChiId, Dis
| trict of Columbia; John 2. Farrell. Con
| pecticut, and D. J Slattery, District of
/ Columbia.
| The banquet committee comprised J. n.
| a Watson. Kentucky, chairman: Leo K.
| Eaton, Wisconsin; Charles E 8Iulhearn
/ Rhode Island; Daniel $ AfastcTSgn. Penn
| sylvania; Lewis =. Litzinger, PenusyI-
/ vania: Robert l. BIewett. Wisconsin and
! Dennis Moynihan. New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
Ousefurnishing Dept

I Heavy Iron Ash Can, slightly damaged
Reduced from $500 TO $50
Heavy Iron Garbage Can, slightly
damaged Reduced from sc to 3)c-
Heavy Tin Flour Cans, slightly DAM
aged Reduced from 65c to 30c each.
/ Heavy Tin Bread Box. slightly dam
aged Reduced from 69c to Soc
5 Steel HatchetS. imperfect Reduced
from &c to PC each.
! Copper bottom Clothes Boiler, 1Elper-
feet Reduced from $1.15 to sec
go dozen packages Flower and Vegetable
Seeds Reduced from 15c TO ice dozen pack
Clothes Hamper. Reduced from $500
Clothes Hamper, Reduced from S1-95
Clothes Hamper. Reduced from $50
" Clothes Hamper. Reduced from So 5
6 White Fiber Horse Brushes Reduced
from Toe to sc each
/ Cabient Kitchen Table Reduced from
~ B. & H. Oil Heating Stove, Reduced
from $3.50 to S3.25.
Miller OH Heating Stove. Reduced
from 500 TO $50
S2.75 to g = pair
Fifth floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
The Lafnyette-"The Magfstrnte.,,

The Lafayette Square Stock Company
has in rehearsal for its production next
week THE Magistrate" the farcica! com
edy by Arthur Wing PiHero. OF all Pr
nero's plays few have equaIed the record
of success attained by The Magistrate "
which has been performed in most Of the
countries on the globe. For the past six
teen years it has had a remarkable run
of luck, being revived frequently in Eng
land and America and always giving the
greatest possible satisfaction. While
The Magistrate is satirical in sense,
it is said to be a weil-made and coherent
comedy, with simple plot, and very
.ssing. Every situation comes in for
laughs. and every line in the play IS need
ed and has a purpose Few comedies
have ever been 50 successful as THE
Magistrate and for summer entertain
meut q better Offering could hardly be de-
vised-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
Bargain Sale OF
Popular Books.
I5c Each. Publishers Prices, Soc & 75c.

Story of ReaImah. by Arthur Helps:
Brothers and Strangers, Agnes Blake
Poor; Biographies, Lord Macaulay; Po-
man Gale: Arabesques, Mrs R s Green
ough; New Book OF Kings, J. Morrison
Davidson; Reineke Fox, J. ". Goethe;
Life of Thomas BTassey, Sir A. Helps;
Bowie; Life Of Mahomet, Washington
Irving; The Perfect Life, w E Chan
ming; Out of Bounds, a Garry; Lays and
Verses, NimmO Christie.
The above books are bound in cloth.
printed on good paper, and published to
sell at sec and 75c- AS only a fey copies
Of each are TO be had, and it viii not be
possible to duplicate at the price now
offered, an early call is suggested
Basement.