davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27
TRAIL NOTES.

Special dispatch to the PRosrrcroR.
 Ne. 3, March 26.-The following parties are campcd here and haul ing from the summit: Elliott and Hubbard, Roland, Gregory and the government party. There are also eight or ten Siwashcs.
 Harry Elliott has been sick for a few days.
 Mir. Hazelett left today for the Barns. Mir. witherspoon, of the survey party also went tothe Barns.
 Capt. Burncll went through here two days ago.
 The trail is soft and heavy on account of warm weather and snow.
 The Geological Survey party is camped at Teikhell City, will move to Ernestine tomorrow. Leslie is camped at Teikhell moving to this place.
 A party of ten men will start from this place in a few days to string copper wire from end of this line till they meet Lieut.. Michel's party from Ft. Egbert.
 TONsINA BRIDGE. Hazlett & Meals party is in camp at this place.
 Ray Willard. Stinger. Fully and Garrett mo, ed to Will, V creek two days ago. Amy moved fifteen miles down Tonsina yesterday.
 COPPER CENTER. One foot of snow fell at this plac, on the 24th. ! Government trail is broken tc Copper river. ' None of the people coming over the glacier have reached here yet ; Indians predict warm, soft wea, thcr soon. J. w. Davis reached here last night with two horses. G. w. F. Johnson and party arc camped at Tazlina.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27
Fox Island For Sale.

The we'll established fox ranch on Goose island, Prince William sound. containing ESQ acres, well timbercd and g0M grazing ground for stock at all seasons. 1t is 3 miles from the mainland, is stocked with over POO blue fox, has ten good buildings thereon and a good garden. Fish in abundance for fox feed. Terms low. Address, W. l.. Torstensen, EllamaT, Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27
Crary'S Mango Cure cures

Heinz Bulk Mince Meat 5Oc a quart at Fish Bros.
 Store your trunks at the Miners hotel for safe keeping.
 Pies and cakes baked to order at Merchants Cafe and Bakery.
 We will clean up our turkeys and chickens at 1Ocents. Fish Bros.
 Quick train R. R. alarm clocks at Stull's jewelry and optical house.
 The warrant which has been out for Bob Fulkerson for interfer- ing with Haslett Meals work last spring has been withdrawn.
 Mir. C. c. Roberts and family went out to Camp Comfort the first of the week to take charge of the roadhouse stthat place. They will no doubt have a large patronage.
 Mrs. C. Osland received the sad news by the last mail of the death of her only son Oscar which occur cd at the residence of her daughter in Seattle on March 9th. Oscar was bright little boy of 13 and gen eral favorite with his playmates. He had been sick for several years. and was sent down to his sister in Seattle last fall, in hopes that he would recover. Mrs. Oslanl and family have the sympathy of all.
 There was good meeting of the tiremen last night. The bill of Fire Warden Cashman of $3O for services rendered was paid. An appropriation of $50 was made for deepening the uptown wells. Con siderable discussion prevailed re- gar,liDg the use of the buckets and ladders of the department by pri- vate parties, and the sense of the meeting Was that there should be some arrests made for these mis- demeanors.
 If you are asked to subscribe to the bridge fund. do not hesitate to give all you can afford. The town will derive more benefit from this than from any previous popular subscription. One of the promo tors of the new tOwnsite across the bay is in town with the avowtSl Ob- ject of raising potatoes on his loc.,- iion, and We should not tempt the gentleman to abandon that inten- tion and try to make a town, by leaving the approach to Valdez in a dangerous condition.
 Did you ever hear of society composed entirely of women which Was d complete success? We think not. The Ladies Aid society is not going to have any trouble on that account. They decided that it was necessary to have man present at their meetings, so be- slowed an honorary membership on one whom they considered eligible. The society meets this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Cram. and the honorary member has been requested to appear. Lucky man.
 A meeting of the Valdez Social Club will he held on Friday even ing at Moose hall, at s p. m. sharp, for the purpose of recognizing the club. A new start will be made, so that all who imagine their member ship has lapsed for nonpayment of dues, will be welcome, and by sub scribing their names to the new roll, will commence paying dues from that time. It is hoped that this organization will not be allow ed to die out. Oscar Fish. Pres.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27

Fish Bros. have just received the largest assortment of gents fur niShing goods that ever came to Valdez. The shipment of hats alone. amounts to over $4OO. There is also $500 worth of shoes. It looks as if this enterprising firm believe in the future of our town.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27

The Nome City brought 9 large and varied assortment of candy for the drug store. Even the boxes look sweet enough tO eat.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27
LOCAL NEWS NUGGETS.
W, c. Stull, Graduate Optician.


 c. Seagreen left for the Bremner Saturday.
 Dogs and horses for sale. See Fish Bros.
 For first class watch repairing go to w. (. Stull.
 Plenty of the freshest of fresh eggs at Fish Bros.
 Tacoma ice creepcrs for sale at Temple X Dougherty's.
 All hardwood hand sledls for sale at Temple & Dougherty's.
 If you can't see well. try StulP easy spex, you'll be delighted.
 The majority of the glacier mushers are over the summit.
 The troops at the post received their pay on Saturday, March P. Sewing machine for rent by the week. Inquire of Mrs. F. J. Date.
 Oscar Fish starts for Washington on the return trirof the Nome City.
 MT. F. B. Chandler will probably return from the East within few weeks.
 Don't go inside without getting a 22 rifle and mosquito tent at Fish Bros.
 Up-to-date pleasing novelties in gold and sterling silver at Stull's jewclry house.
 If there is anything you want in the gents furnishing line. you can get it at Fish Bros.
 Just two of the celebrated Ohio ranges left at Fish Bros. This is the best range on earth.
 Blk can supply miners with tools and mercury at Copper Cen ter, at reasonable prices.
 Mrs. H. Roberts, who has been in town for few days, returned Tuesday to her roadhouse.
 It is reported that Mir. Alvah Flames, postal inspector at this place. is to be transferred to IT, hanna.
 Dan Grennig left Tuesday for the kotsina, where he will do de- velopment work on some copper property.
 Don't forget if in need of under wear that Fish Bros. have just re- eeived full line-at prices that will suit.
 James Fish and family are here for hiyu sit-down, but Jim will attend strictly to business while sitting down.
 B. E. Skinner, Park Griswold, C. Hurd, F. Benedict and few others, left for the summit of the glacier Monday.
 Monopole canned fruit is easily the finest. table fruit ever placed on the market, and you can get full selection at Fish Bros.
 o. B.. Hurd is again in town awaiting the Bertha, upon which he expects some hose, to be used in working his Miller gulch claim.
 Fish Brothers take exceptions to the ruling of Judge Brown in the case of Chisna Mining and Devel. Opmcnt Co. vs. Fish ct al. and have appealed to a higher court.
 The Merchants Cafe and Bakery are baking 20 pound fruit cake to be given away as wedding cake to the tirstcalple getting mar ried in Valdez this summer.
 Construction work at the Glad haugh mine is progressing rapidly. Lumber has been received from Seattle and all the available car penters are working. There is d schooner load of explosives on its way to that place. It is expected that large shipments of ore will soon be leaving regularly for the smelters.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27
w. C. Stull Expert Matchmaker.

Recertified Government Script for sale by (. \. Crary.
 Picnic hams, 15 cents pound at Valdez Meat Market.
 Two of our ladies were out Sun day slaughtering ptarmigan.
 Watch out of order7 Take it to W. C. Stull, expert watchmaker.
 Ben Howell and C. T. Hollings- worth left today for Slate creek.
 Everything from a needle to an anchor on the Nome City for Fish.
 Home picklcd pork and corn beef, f5e q pound at Valdez Meat Market.
 Bromide of Quinine Capsules cure cold in one day, at Valdez Pharmacy.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to be had at Temple & Doughcrty's.
 Hebcr Smith. the owner of an interest in the Four Black Dogs is back from the States.
 J. C. Martin visited the post Sun day. He spent pleasant day with Dr. Arwinc and wife.
 Hot cream bread every day at 1 o'clock. Three loaves for 25c at Merchants Cafe and Bakery.
 Bert Carvey is in town looking at the sights and incidcntly getting q ton of goods for the Signal corps.
 Newcastle-No. 1 Coal-At Fish Bros. $l4.M per ton-11 sks s-De- livercd.
 Private Flood of Liscum, slipped and fell on the icy street, recently, and received a severe cut on the back.
 Mrs. Dr. Bartlett, who arrived here on the Nome city, is very sick. She was taken to her home at Fort Liscum.
 Dr. Arwine and wife will leave for Seattle on the next trip of the Excelsior. Dr. Bartlett will fill the position now held by Dr. Ar wine.
 The Nome City" brought up for Fish Bros. what is undoubtedly the largest and best selection of hats and caps that ever came to Naldes.
 The whist club meeting at Mrs. Strous' last night degenerated into a spelling match. C. x. Crary took the booby prize and Mrs. Steele won the first prize.
 There was d dance given at the Moose hall, Saturday evening, as Il farewell to the Roberts family. who have changed their place of residence to the roadhOuse at Camp Comfort.
 Edward Romage, a member of the hospital corps at Liscum will receive his discharge April :. He will join the telegraph construction party. It is his intention to leave the post on the morning of the Sth and make Copper Center on the afternoon of the 9th, a distance of lO3 miles. Can he do it?
 F. w. Rosenthal, better known as Tenas Rosy, who will spend the summer at Copper Center, left Mon day. The PRosPEcTOR made ar engagements with him, by which the last mail and papers were de- livered free of charge to all the mushers this side of Copper Center.
 The possibility of running a steam ferry between Valdez and all points on Prince William sound Is now under consideration. All parties interviewed on the project are very favorably impressed. It concerns every one in Valdez and should be well considered by the business men of the town. The plans are not completed vet.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27
Guitar Lessons

Will be given by Miss Mary Os- land, at her home, at reasonable rates. Call at residence on Hobart street. near Broadway. Next to church.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27
Location Records.

The following information in re- gard to mineral locations, transfers. etc in the Valdez Recording Pre- cinct is as furnished by the Valdez Abstract & Title Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27

Parker Bunk House, on Key stone Ave. Bunk, stove and wood. All comforts, 25c per day.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27
DEEDS.

DfEIbS. J. F.. Brsdley and W. \. smith to Oscar Fish. tract of land st Camp Comfort. st0. r. J. Cameron and Minnie l.. Cameron to J. Bourkc. <. \. Temple. X. V. Edwards, trustees, part lot I, blk Q. vsl,i.z
 \. A. Vincent to e. ES,crly. F. Reyes, J. Fish. J. Lyons. T. ponohue, int in Crows Nest Lode con. $I.tn.
 J. Hoover and F.. lIocvcr to Premier Min Co. Billie Bryan. Republican, Rose Bud, Rig King. Idaho. Forty Nine. Msyfiowcr claims. Ntn F.. II. Fchcr to ]. Hoover. Rose Ru,i, Billie Bryan. Republican claims. SI.up. J. Manker to Annie $. Barrett l-I6th int. in Tacoma claim. Ssp.
 J. McIarcn to N. K. Davis. !, int. Biue Mt. claim. $I.m.
 A. Singletary to Hcbcr Smith. :-:s2 int. Four Black Dogs claim. sano.
 c. Baldwin to Hcbcr smith. l.;s2 int Four Black Dogs claim. sI.m
 licbcr smith to 4. singletary !. int Four Bl'k Dogs. fl25,.
 II. F.. F. King to \. singlctsry !. int Four Black Dogs. sia1.
 MORTt;AGES. F. Date and Eva Date to IT. Miller on Hum dingrr and Marie claim for Ssn. M Dempsey, ]. Fish, 0. Iiosford trustees tc Cong. church building society. lot s, blk $ Valdez for sio.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27
Weather Record.
Remarks.

Windy. Light Wind. Cloudy. Above zero except where of fhcrwise stated. ObseTvesi and reported tv IrL L. <. Camicia. Salt backs, lac lb. at Valdez Meat Market.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27
MINING I.WATIONs.

C. Johnson. n on summit. Imogrnc and B"nt". James Fielder and \. Eide, 2p a quartz at Boulder Bay R.w. Rhodes. Annie Flennrr. Alfred Cox, C. II. Rhodes, ao s coal land, kenia peninsula.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-27
q a Cowarslly sconndrel

h Sometime Sunday night j. cowardly, Il
malicious snesking spawn
of hell IA human form. after slosding
up with whisky, dsliberat ately thrsN ahisI
empty whisky bottle against ths bigI
plats glass wiid dow in the estsrn;
Supply Store front crushing = small.
part Of the heavy glass and forcing the
glass % crack dag gonally between the
side and Top parts Of the window
frame The glass y . large one and
cost about $50. The wretch who did
this didsit In ! spiritof drunken want
onness, and snch aSspirit would burn
and destroy when under the influence
81 Liquor. It 70 hoped the guilty
scoundr drel viii be caught and given
proper punishment. \,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-27
Isoa
Hsbson Day st Canton.

Hobson Day at Canton.
Under ths above caption the Sioux
Falls Argns-I Isesder has the Ri Glowing
article Ia III issusi iof Tussdsy morning,
urging ths good people ~ Sioux Falls
Ito visit Canton June 30 and hsat the
gallant Hobsca. The LEADER u bs.
half u ths people of Canton. desiSss 70
Thank tho ArEns-L adsr for this friend
u spirit and evident desifs tosbe neigh
|bosly. sioax Pans snd Canton arel
|clessly unitsd BY sociaI and business re.t
lations, and we hops ths rood sdyise Of;
the AIgus.L sadsr viii bsar sbundant
fruit. u;
The Argus.I seadex Mishes 70 call the
especial aStsntton of Sioux Falls and
The state ~ the EpWorth League A.
sembly which opens In Canton on
yhursdays The program = one Of the
most attractive and elAb0rlte. which
We haxe ever eeen. Every one Of the
twelve days Of the ses6ion ias full OF
skOen inteFest u those who are attTact-
led3 ~ slOquencesSby music, By sport Or
by RELIGIOUS exeFCinoa a moat remark
tabls band of lecturers and musicians
Ihsvo been engaged. i. No plac0 within
eoay reach So1 South Dakota presents
greater attroctivenesb TOR . summer's
Ioutin9 of day or q week.
s The infringement has arranged for
three Spsctal trains from Sioux Falls.
One &C them Will run on Thursday, !,
which VIII b0 Sunday school day. and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-27
n I, y : : ~ y. ], q ~
Hudson Tribune.

VI = u. ~, "a 5 .sA dva,. th
49,. Tsrto,, ~ ,sst aatnrdav
80 =, ~ y ~ - stsanded ths K.sp M.
Emn,s ,,,;ss y al ssrvicss : sr,,i
a 5 Z !.
Ius iors n H. sra ~, a.
~. .tsrTn
ssssa /.
James Wsddle xad John Minef. Y sdofs d
EeiIyetWss we're ~ sph0i casy sAees T.
md npon thss syening COMM muned \ ~ ~ !;
Asss - n = u 1 .1' .:7s h
Doc. KittIsdge - aecegted . jpos!-S;
tion g Slerk q snsS iaosss VI
now duly inataalsd q Z ntsss 9selsssns W.
andlord u silsy ~ Snas eAcslasay notsl
syV. II Wineite = condi Hon remains;
much the same thte yseek. kie y ~ not e1
ginning strength 4. o. & apidly e as !Wasnea,
bnt Y. hoped :thaf he VII " y tame ~
ahle 70 be3 ap0ne AGAIN Y
90 Hnhhardl sof Il Canton. I. Was ii
a. 4 cit III = fiis waSF IL the intsrsts of the
IN, Hrma - (3mariians5 EThis order #sis fat
Sorc cin0 tnvsrd tks fr0nf IL Ffaternal
in.1rswnrS srirelas 81 II
.;r1 .,,t r,s
Z. i ~ .s ,s. sinvis:Sshis 4 Il Is brethren "a
,ss.fs -, ~ u SSSnnnet ftar the rneetinR
m IS ~ ~ ssniaht. The iayitstiOny
- - II !, S,simogisly aud ENTHUSIASTICALLY
.sT;taa
5. i =. 4,
\ i!aons Y "a e aL. bl9o kEines
attending the sSase Sencanl e plne1s g -
III. NJ OK Mhlcns ene le chaplain
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-27
Building Material ! / |! ef / all ] Kinds / !

Call IN and see our stock of
Cottage Front and other Doors.
Also porch material of the best
designs. Estimates made With
out cost to any yone who IS ex-,
pecting to build We are glad
g see 81 our! llIl old customers
and will serve them faithfully,
as - w will the many new ones
whom We shall Sc pleased e see
r Edgar . Deall, Mgr.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-27
|cRElln! | Of / !. TAE !! |:
! COUNTY !! | / ! | PRESS
Itsnas of 4 Csnsral lntsrsat
cullsdl ffom 4 y Loeai rrsss.
Nv Worthins Enterprise. Il


Ed. Norton and Guy Woodley who
iate now about we'll from an# attack Ct
ipleurisy were comparing notes on our
atreets Tuesday. They were glad - ~
around again and are daily gaining
strength. sSs
Temp Hall tells that Capt. Clats vAn
Houten issab0ut the same ALL hope he
may yet be restored to good health A
VI Mr. ana Mn. q, Gerber, Alyda and
Clyde. arrived here on k0nday's train
from Redlsnd1 Cal, and will spend
several weeks visiting with friends AMI
relatives. Every one y glad TO meet
them. s5 5ss5
Miss Louise Bradshaw came hpnie.
Friday from her studies q the Univer.
sity. " NJ t;is 5i I'M
Andrew "A Messnef, of arrisburg. was.
In town nsTuesday He ID having the In
tsrior hnishing done On his fine q, 900
farm resid dences north sof town. H .5 q.
sams has charge of the carpenter work
MI. snd Nh Math Hsnson, 81 Can
toh q spent supd visiting at The
home. 81 Nstsand John Iyerson. Mr..
Hansen - Secretary of the Farmers'
Insurance co. lot Lincoln CO.. Il
We ars told that thsfs W. ! strong
sentiment among thu delegates TO the
republ blican SonysnttoA at Sioux Falls
favorable 10 The removal of the capital.
Now that the convention has been held
and : ticket named, what earthly OBJ;
jecti0n.cAn there be TO taking up the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-06-27

l III = IN III,
I. a.. 81.
80 49,. b. - = =
s So. !. ..
!. .s' .s,,. .. u
y u u j, =
% ia y G. D D, ,s 4 80
y ,.;;s,. " ~, q 4 s.;,,s ,cLsa
! "a. 1'
ss ,, Ia u ~ II l u s. !, 80. q D n,
M 3. y. s,.,s,, ~ ~
3 .,i: ..s ,tn
ss 4, - s
q 49, J, ,,,i 4. "a, a,....
s.s,s 81 III I. ss .s 4 Do. ssI. =, .
!. III. - J ,ss s.s d.
ss1s. ~. ~. =. 90
:s l, s ss: .,-., ,.s..,1
s,y 81; ss 4, 4 III u. "a. '.1y )
$3.50 as ss..s s1.ss y. - =. sI.s !. /
,sS4 u q ~ 80 \. u s..s.
Ea 81 u. e.sl i, VI sns,. Ay.s i, q
"a as Z 49, sns ~ ~ aoau ssns
-. se,. IA Wy ssva.aa Z s i, 4
- nsssa...y e PsS'sas on;l sns
y =. - 3, snss al.s1. Dns III, q n.
90 ss1vsl =. q as nos s..assay
,.lla W. ..aaa = 3 s,ol Z 49,. 4 e
N ID: s.s ..a. ~. s.s s',s
ii ss.s. -. N. NJ aa ).
sDss1 q u ~ sgn Danss !. .auas9s'ssSoh 81
80 W. = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
FICTION.

NOT ON THE CHART. BY Charles L. Marsh 12mo.
DID 336 frederick A Stokes Company
The adventures Of castaways uninhab-
tied island in the Pacific
THOSE BLACK DIAMOND MEN. BY William F. Glib
bons. limo. pp. $50. (Fleming H. Revell Company
The scene the is the coal mining region OF
Pennsylvania
THE vIRGINIAN A Horsennsn of Plains. BY Owen
Wister. limo. pp Kill 504. CThe Macmillan Com
pany)
THE RED ANVIL BY Charles Reginald Sherlock limo.
pp. 342 CFrederick A. Stokes Company
romance of fifty years
OLDFIELD BY Nancy Huston Banks 12n.o. pp. 4S1.
CThe Macmillan Company
A village story.
THE PRINCE OF CAPTIVITY. BY Sydney C. Grier.
limo CBoston l. c Page & Coz
AMOR VICTOR. BY Orr Kenyon. 12no. pp. 424. Fred-
A. Stokes Company
historical novel depicting the life environ
Christians at the close of the first century.
THE IRON HAND. By Howard Dean limo. PIP. 214.
(The Abbey Press)
UNTO THE END BY '.Pansy" limo, pp. ss5. Q1othrop
Publishing Company
story.
THE FOOL By William Henry Carson 12mo. pp Ss4.
&c. ". Dillingham; Company
novel of every day life. full of character con-
trasts
IN THE EAGLES TALON. By Sheppard Stevens. limo,
4T4 Boston: Little, Brown & Coz
romance OF Louisiana Purchase.
A GIRL VIRGINIA. BY Lucy Meachanl Thrrston.
12mo pp. 800. C3oston: Little. Brown e. Coz
A love story
LOvE-sToRY masterpieces. Chosen by Ralph A.
Lyon 12mo. PIP 175. (Evanston William S. Lord
Selections from Meredith Stevenson. Mitchell and
Holmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
RECENT FICTION.
MODERN AMERICANS AND ANCIENT
SCOTS.

THE COURAGE OF CONVICTION. a Novel By
T r. Sullivan 12Ino, PIP. Isl Charles Serb
ner's Sons.
A PRINCE OF GOOD FELLOWS. By Robert
Barr. illustrated by Edmund J. Sullivan. Emo.
DID. X 80 Mcclure, Phillips d Co.
Mr. sullivan's story embodies an interesting
exposition Of the development of character
der the stress Of a definitely chosen line of
conduct The Courage of Conviction might
be said TO promise a lesson to the reader But
the author has had tact enough to keep the
interest Of his story, a story, in the fore
ground His principal figures are two men and
one woman. the latter. of course. being loved by
both men One of these is painter, and he has
the courage Of his conviction that to achieve
anything in art be must devote himself to 1t and
to nothing else. at least until he has achieved
q certain degree of mastery. His rival
poser is willing to abandon the profession he
loves for q business career, consoling himself
with the belief that by doing he is making
il easier for himself in his courtship of the
heroine He wins her, he attains fortune
also but something like disaster ultimately
overtakes him. and the reader surmises that
AR Sullivan will consistently carry out the
5,esc If the situation One expects Gordon Wise
and his wife to be miserable, while Hemming,
The painter, gains complete happiness As a
matter of fact the fates kind TO both men.
and so the authors moral is not very effectively
stated after all But the story is there to
atone for the rather lame conclusion of Mr..
SulliVan's didactc enterprise. and it is not bad
story. smoothly told and with numerous clever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

TEN THOUSANDS MILES IN PERSIA; OR, EIGHT
YEARS IRAN. By Major Percy Wordsworth
Sykes. Syo PIP. XIV. 4S1. Charles Scribners Sons)
many years Of travel and study IN
Persia and adjacent countries Illustrated with hall
tones.
THE WHITE WORLD. Life and Adventures Within the
Arctic Circle Portrayed by Famous Living Explorers
Collected Arranged for the Arctic Club by Ru-
Kerstng 12mo 1856 Lewis, Scribner
& Coz
Illustrated with half
Bell 16mo pp. las. q. D. & F. r. Bell.)
A guide book Illustrated with photographs and
maps.
Illustrated by Herbert Ratlton. 16mo. PIP x. S61
(The Macmillan Company
In the Medieval Towns series. illustrated.
SLAM IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY By ]. D. G.
Campbell Svo pp vii. 332. Oongmans. Green &
Coz
The authors experiences and impressions Of SIAM
gained while acting the capacity Of educational
adviser to the Siamese Government
ASIATIC RUSSIA By George Frederick Wright LII D..
F. G. S. A. Svo, PIP. xii 2So Kill 637. CMcClure'
Phillips Coz
A study of the physical geography. population and
history OF the country.
THE PHYSICAL. GEOGRAPHY OF NEw-YoRK
STATE. BY Ralph S Tarr. limo. pp xiii. 397
CThe Macmillan Company
Mainly reprint of articles published In the bulles
and supplemented. Illustrated with half tones
drawings and maps
THE PATH TO ROME. BY H. Belloc limo. XIV,
44S Qongmans, Green & Coz
An account a pilgrimage foot from Toul to