davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
Boston and New York.
RAISING AT GARDNER.

Paising at the Gardner has been commenced in preparation for extsn- s1ve stoninf;. The ground is said to be looking exceedingly well. The new host for he mine will be ready for rse in about three weeks more. Sur fare improvements made at this prop erty are of the very latest and best representing an equipment second to none in the Territory Installation has necessarily required much time hrt when i; is finished it's thorough. ness will make up for all the delays that have been experienced.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
THE L. s. & p. SHAFT
Five Months Will See 1t Finished and the Property in Splendid
 Working Shape.

Lake Superior & Phtsburg's shaft will be completed in about five months in the meantime work is going on in he southern ore body. A drift is now in solid ore a distance of 70 feet on the bottom level. Th.s is in ore, and looks as if it may hold indefinitely. From this it will be seen that the sou h deposit of ore is proved to have a depth Of more than 200 feet. As soon as the Cole shaft has been put ir workable condition there will be active northeast operations
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
BIG BODIES EXPECTED.

drif' has been sent through and has found fine ore deDosits on the Sun nvside claim of Pittsburg & Duluth. On the way it passed through many feet of fine Ieached ore on Lake Supe- rior & Pittsburg ground. Lower levels will doubtless find ore of market able grade. and all indications point to i'm mense bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
MINING APPLICATION NO. 957 SURVEY NO. 1899.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona. Nov. fl. 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of Chapter Six of Title Thirty two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING COM PANY, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of New York, and having it's principal place of business in the Territory of Arizona, at the City of Bisbee, in the County of Co chise, in said Territory. and whose post office address. is Bisbee, Cochis5 County. Arizona, by it's. Attorney ir Fact, Walter Douglas. whose post Of
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
C. & B. HAD ORE.

Calumet & Bisbee is reported on authority that ought to be reliable to have found body of ore in Its last 1rill hole on 'he fat that was anything but Encouraging. The discovery was not, however. in the esteem of the management, of sufficient importance to warrant continuation of exploration under the circumstances at the time of its making.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
REGARDING THE HIGGINS.

It is reported on very good authority if the Higgins shows material inn provement within the six months ex- ansion tine given on it's next pay nent. another extenGon of six months will be forthcoming. This liberal policy of MT. Higgins is born of fai'h in the ground. The work inaugurated at the property upon the grant of the extension is proceeding rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
TO VISIT PROPERTY.

J. c. Pritchard will leave tomorrow for few days visit to the property of the Gold Nugget Mining Co. Accom- panying him will be a member of the staff of Photographer Humphries, who goes to take a number of views at the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
AFTER APACHE GROUP.

General Manager Simmons, of the r. P. & 6. W. IS reported interested with eastern parties who are negotiaI- ing for the Apache group of claims. The property has little development but is considered an excellent pros pect.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
SHELTER LODGING HOUSE.

Plans have been ordered drawn for a 90-room lodging house, to be erect ed next to the c. & A. smelter by the mining company. Erection of the building is to be commenced at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
LOOKED OVER SHELTER.

Superintendent H. A Smith. of the L. $. & P, returned yesterday from 8 visit to Douglas. where was to look over the smelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27

If yor are not satisfied with your purchase from the Standard Furniture O., bring it back within 24 hours and get your money back.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
Much Activity in
 Cananea Country
COL. GREENE THOROUGHLY PROSPECTING 70 MILE AREA
 ABOUT THE CAMP.

Lindsay Beuins Development Adjoin-
 ing Indiana c Sonora-Piacer
 Ground Receiving Machinery-Man- ager Cananea Hotel Tells of Camp.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-13
Pet Cat Saves Home.

That the family of A. Montoya, 619
Pixies Peak avenue, are not homeless
is due to the sagacity of pet cat
Friday morning about O'Clock fire
was started in the kitchen range by
Mrs. Montoya who then returned to
bed. Later the family were awaken
ed by the piteous cries of the cat
which was scratching frantically at
the door. When the door was opened
the kitchen was filled with smoke and
the ceiling was in flames. With
the fire was extinguisted
after burning strip about three feet
wide the entire length of the room,
and through the roof in places
The daily tribune., 1904-02-13

l will give good big discount on
goods until stock is reduced
If 4. CARMODY.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-13
Ct E00 REWARD
FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Proprietors and makers ce DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay-S5oo in legal
money of the United States for any case
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro-
lapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All they ask is fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
"a little over year ago l wrote to you for
advice says Mrs, Elizabeth j. Fisher, of Diana,
W Va rYou advised me to use Dr, Pierces
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covery,' which did, and with the most happy
result ! was troubled with female weakness
and bearngdown pains Had a very bad pain
nearly all the time in my left side. NERVOUSNESS
and headache. Was so weak could hardly
walk across my room Could not sit up only
Just little while at time. My husband got
me some Of Dr, Pierce's medicine and began
its use Before had taken two bottles was
able to help do my work. / used three bottles
in all and II cured me. Now do all my house
work. II is the best medicine ever usedr
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
in paper covers, is sent fire. on receipt of
Al one-cent stamps to pay expense of
mailing oHiy. Address Dr. R. " Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-13

of the finest hotels in hestae Rooms SUITE baths
heat electric bells and all modern eonvniences Service and
unexoeed Tancent rates $3.50 and $500 day Weekly
mcnthly that live
now costing you Fl L. RICE Prop
The daily tribune., 1904-02-13
Died

At her home on the southwest mesa,
this city. Oh Thursday, Feb. 12, 1904.
Mrs. William Forrest, of pneumonia,
after az Illness of about nine days. at
the ags Of 90 years, 5 months and
days.
The funeral occurred at Deibert's 5
undertaking parlors at O'Clock this
afternoon. the Rev r. II. Houseman
pastor of the Presbyterian church
officiating.
The family came to Florence about
16 months ago. They are formerly
from Scranton, Pa. Mrs. Forrest was
worthy member of the Presbyterian
church. Mrs Forests children are
all dead aud she was the last of a
large family.
Mr.. Forrest is working at one of
the mills in this city.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-13
Insurance Wisdom.

There is wisdom in carrying insur.
ance. aud there is greater wisdom in
insurance companies carrying sur
plus. That the loss sis too big" for
computation, as one Baltimore insur.
ance agent put it, III response to a
newspaper mans question. may be
taken as an indication that it will
twist some of the companies to stand
the Baltimore losses. as it did on the
occasions of the Chicago and Boston
fires. The company that carries u
big surplus is wise. and wise in re.
fusing to be affected ny criticism of
parties more or less interested, be.
cause of the accumulation of the
big surplus. instead of paying it out
in the shape of dividends
Fortunately, great fires are not
many in number. but they do occur
and they will occur, and not all the
precautions of mankind can provide
against them. Pittsburg, Chicago,
Boston and Portland have been victims
of fire to appalling amounts, and now
comes stricken Baltimore, and the
sufferers have the right to look, and
will LOOK to the insurance companies
for prompt adjustment and pay ment
of lawful claims. 1t is the compan-
les with surplus that will be enabled
to weather the storm of Baltimore
fire losses.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-13
The Hills Funeral.

The funeral of W. G. Hills will
he held at Elks hall Tuesday after
noon at / 30 O'Clock. The Elks will
march from the hall at 100 o'clock
going to the residence when short
service conoucted by the Rev. @. A.
Zellhoefer of the Baptist church
will be had. The Elks quartet will
sing ''Some Sweet Day" Besides
being an Elk Mr.. Hills was member
of the G.. A. X. aud all members of
that body and friends generally are
especially invited to Elks hall to
witness tue ceremony there.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-13
"Roxie" Gets obstreperous.

The authorities of the State Indus
trial School for Girls drew prize
that islnot appreciated when they re.
ceived "Roxie" Lee, colorel from
Ell Paso county; and they are now
seeking to have her transferred to
some penal institution where more
muscle is available for turning the
spanking machine.
A mouth ago Pansy Lee Grant shot
and killed her setp father at the Cur
tbs coal camp aud she was sent to the
industrial school
II have killed one man, and
would like to sill another she
screamed Wednesday night. cacoiding
TO Denver advices. as she flew ht NJ
NJ. Ennis, the only man in the insti-
tuition. Mr.. Ennis only recently
arose from sick bed and he still is
weak from tDe eHects OF MS illness.
The girl. who is Is years of age,
muscular and weighs l55 pounds,
bumped Mr. Ennis up against the
wall. fierce struggle followed and
the place was filed with the cries of
the participants in the fight and the
spectators. Finally Pansy was over.
powered and locked mp.
This was the girls second break
in two days and Miss Emma Page, the
superintendent, is very anxious to
have the vicious young woman re-
moved to some penal institution such
as the penitentis.y where she may be
cared for properly. and where other
inmates need not fear violence at her
hands. Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-13

The coming engagement of Mr..
Charles b. Hanford is being anticipat-
ed by the theatergoers Of this vicinity
as an event of exceptional interest.
a.. indeed. the appearance of true
artist always is. Mr.. Han ford s
name stands today as the synonym of
dramatic art in it's highest type. He
is par excellence one of the greatest
exponents of the legitimate drama on
the American stage of the present gen.
Grafton. In addition to Mr. Han
ford's endowments through nature and
education, his long association on
the stage with such distinguished
artists as Booth, Barrett, Keene and
Mojeska has given him exceptional
opportunities to become the student
that he IL. We have the result of
this in the finished productions he
places before the public each year.
During Mr.. Hauford's engagement at
the Canon City opera house on Thurs.
day Feb. %, he will be seen as Shy
lock in Merchant of Venice.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-13
Stomach and Liver
Tablets. UDequalled tor
Constipation.

Mr.. A. r. Kane. prominent drug
gIst of Baxter Springs, Kansas. says: ::
"Cham berlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are, in my judgment. the most
superior preparation of anything in
use today for constipation. They are
sure in action and with no tendency
to nauseate or grips. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-13
Bilious Collie Prevented.

Take double dose of Chamberlain g
Collie. Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy
as sooD as the first indication Of the
disease appears and threatened at
tack may be warded off. Hundreds
of people use tie remedy in this way
with perfect success. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-13
Headache and Nervousness Cured.

DR.. X. O. Sapero. the well known
eye. ear, nose and throat specialist of
Denver. will Ire in Florence Feb. 16
and II at the Jack block. II you
are nervous or have headaches, have
your eyes examined free.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-13
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atchi,on. Topeka & Santa fe Rsilw.,

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily y-.-.-..--.-. II 90
No 625- For Pueblo and all points
east. depart DALI. 5.55
No. 63i-From Florence and Rock
vale. daily, except Sunday, depart 400 NJ
No. 652 From Canon City, daily, ex
cept Sunday, arrive ~ 20 m
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo foi
Chicago and all points east. and at La Junts
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders FREQ by apply
ing 70 A. b. PALnBR AssnS.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool. Oct 2s-Arrived steamers Victorian Csr)
Matthias New-YoTk: oath. Lucania CBT). Watt, New
1olk. sailed. steamer Etruria CBT). War;, New
Bristol Oct 2e-Arrivsd steamer City CBr) King
New-YoTk -o
Lizard. oct % II n-Passed steamer New-York Rob
SIIs, Se"~foTk for Plymouth. Cherbourg and South
Plymouth. Oct 20. 2'c2 D m--Arrived steamer New
York. Roberts. New-York Cherbourg South
ampton land proceeded
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct 20. nOon--Saed. steamer Minneapolis
tBr) Gates (from LOndon). Nsw-York
East l1n9on Oct 2Arrived. steamer Tudor Prince CB)
London, Oct 29-Arrived at Gravssend steamer Idaho
(Brl, LSoveridge. Eew-York for Hull
Hun DC! 1s-Arrived steamer Ely Obj. Fox Nev-York
Dunnst Head Oct 2s-Passed steamer Gsestsmunds
lIsTl hettemeyer New-York for Bremen
tbbD' Thompson. EeW-YoTk for Liverpool
AoViiIs OCT 2S-saed. steamer Columbia (E1. Baxter
ttrom GiaRgOW). NsW-Hork
SoPT1Snesen, oct 2sATTived steamer AEkanEas (Dan)
hott5sT5asm 5Tm Oct 60 a m-Arrived, steamer Ryndam
. steamer Rotterdam Dutch) ROggeveens NeW-YoTk
htSSeIp Got 2o-sRied. steamer Finland Apfeld New
HaVEe oot % noon-sailsd steamer la Tourains on,
FaJolle. Hsw-YoTk
chsT6onrg. Oct o. go m--Arrfvsd steamer BIaehsr
(and proeeadsd)
llsfsrs Oct 28-Saied steamer Rsbsnfes CGsr3 from
Calcutta for RsW-YoFh
hhHRsha Oct Arrived. previously steamer Riverdsls
IBID, Hay. NeW-York
I.sts Oct 29-Passsd steamer ReDupie sbfl. MeAuley
EeE-Nork for Gibraltar. Naples and osehoa.
ssfnnd3 Oct 2s6aile6 ste2InsE 1stl1o~s esf. Aoaso
kis &sg-KoE1-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

IN charge Of the consignment that many WIN die
upon being placed IN alien waters, they are su..
GENTLY hardy he states. 70 make IT practical
jority OF the fish will flourish u their new environ
ment
Every care is taken OF ths fish while route
and the car is fitted up elaborately. Four attend
arc caring for the fish and there is every ia
cIty on board TO provide for their safekeeping
Tho fish are kept IN galvanized tin cans placed
along the side OF the car Two tubes connect with
each can. One OF them Is used for the fresh air
supply and the other to keep up perpetual how
OF pure water In the cans. Although each can
contains but ten gallons OF water, the arrange
ments are so complete that five hundred young fish
a wooden lid in the centre Of which is a plate
glass window TO enable the attendants 70 keep
close watch on the condition OF the fish. The air
supply to the cans is forced through by means OK
q small engine.
The car, although a comparatively heavy one
has such an elaborate arrangement OF springs that
there is a minimum Jar. and 1t is usually hooked
20 freight trains For almost the entire day the
car lay at the foot of MarOn-st the other day and
was an object Of interest to pedestrians. The at
tendants were courteous the curious and allowed
many to enter the and inspect Its stock The
interior OF the car Is finished In oak and In y are
lockers bunkers and a complete cooking outfit Tor
the attendants. It was built exclusively 1or tha
purpose 20 which IL Is put
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
BIOGRAPHY.

czzaRRTp0E AND ITS STORY. BY chsSiss wi!Iisrs
Ffuhhg d d With tWsnty-touT Hthogrspns D.lle1
ST Faany Railson illustrations By asrosrt
Ration svoA ID. XIV. 29l. (E p Dutton g. Coy
PORTRAITS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY by
a Al sanis-Beuve Translated BY kethAIins q
V-ornnelev. In two VII. soA' Va
sfs &C. p Putnams SonsD
etueies q and characfeTisccs OF men -
,Sen disfirgr she'd 81 the world CT statscraft and
ietters illustrated with portraits.
zrTORIOGRAPEfY: MEMORIES AND E1AP 5ftlE9SS -
Nv Noncure Daniel Conway IN two Nounes- oSo'
pp XIV. S61: T. a62 OIouShton, Aifin & COZ
Illustrated with portraits snd facsnniles
THE BERNARDs OF ABINGDON AND NEITHER MlN- ~
SFIENDON. BY Mrs Napier Higgins. Vols LIi-As'
eyo ID. X s6S; TX 8s2 OSonsuans. Green a SoJ
An aecoun, OF an old English Family.
anaw SMITH By Francis w HIrst- f2Eno Sif-
go (Ths Macmillan Companyo
In the ssFngiisb Men Of LetteFE'' ssTiss
5aAagEs AND nAUGHTERs OF THE FRENCH COURT:
By Geraldine Brooks l2no pp. 20 tThofnh l.
CTOWsu 4 Coz
Romance tragedy IN tho Hives of some famous
French women the ssy0nte6Dth eghteentn
sssnth osnturies illustrated with poTtraits
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
REPRINTS,

STORIES OF DISCOVERY. By Edward p Halls. New
Edition. Revised, with Illustrations. limo. pp. vi.
2s2 Ooston: Little. Brown q Coz
In the Illustrated Edition tales
young people
OUR VILLAGE. By Mary Russell Milford. illustrated
by c. z Brock l2mo. pp Nv. 500. E P. Duttcn d
In the series Of English IdyiIs"
THE HEROES. BY Charles Kingsley. Illustrated by T.
S Robinson. svo. pp. 296 &c. P. Dutton Cos
soN1s OF THB BIRTH OF. ouR LORD JESUS
pp. 81. CScott-Thaw Company
STORIES OF ADVENTURE; BY Edward z. Hale New
CBoston: Little Brown Co)
In the illustrated Edition. Tales Of adventure for
people.
THE WEALTH OF NATIONS. BY Adam Smith. Edited
with Introduction, Notes, Marginal Summary and
an Enlarged Index by Edwin Canaan. n A. IL D.
In two volumes svo. pp. XVIII. E62 VII. BOG &C. p.
SONGS OF MOTHERHOOD Selected by Elizabeth
johnson HueheL limo. ID. Ill Crhe Macmillan
THE VEST POCKET SERIES. &C. P. Putnazns sonsD
siK mnisture booklets providing respectively
osEantsr ana rh: h'' cosrs hs satPday FaS iE
Tennyson's ''Locssey Hall Goldsmith.s Deserted
IRISH TALES. By Maria Edgeworth and John and
iemo. pp. iso &c. P. Putnana's sonsJ
In The Ariel Booklets series.
CHRISTMAS EVE AND EASTER DAY BY Robert
Browning. l6mo pp, 1I6, (G. P. Putnazn'6 sonsl
n 'Ths Ariel Booksts' series
U1IpNE BY De Ia Motto FouauA ienO. DD I5T. ca
p PutnRm's sonsD
In THE Ariel Booklets series.
A coUNTERBIAsTE TO TOBACCO. By James os
England 18mo pp. 65 &c P. Putnam's Sons)
In The ARIEL Booklets'' series.
VOYAGE TO LTIlLIPuT. BY Jonathan Swift. with
Predatory Memoir By George ssntsbnEy. illustrated
In The ARIEL Booklets" series.
OLD CHRISTMAS BY washington Irving. i6no. pD
ISl &C. P Putnam's Sons)
In 'aThs Ariel Booklets'' series
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
IN BATTLE WITHOUT CLOTHES.
ON The Westminster Gazette.

From The Westminster Gazette.
II Is reported from Liao-Yang that. owing 20 the
heat the soldiers often fight in their underclothes
T-6e most Teuarlable instance Of fighting in dis
habnie is the famous battle Of the shirts which
took pace in 1854 on the shores OF Loch Lochy IN
the highlands OF Scotland. between a band OF
Frasers and Macdonalds. ,..- .L-.-,,
The day was hot that the comnatants tnL CIV
Off not only their plalds but the rest OF the1r
clothes and went at Il in their shirts Even tnen
fho heat was intolerable and many, wearled with
their big two-handed swords rushed into the cool
waters Of the lOch and fought there with their
6,rks Lord IIovat. whose desperate valor earned
Tor him the name OF "Cruidh ChoscaT 0he hardy
saughterer) and his son Rere killed In fact II Is
said that only four OF the FTasers came out OF the
6ght alive and not many Of ths Maodonalds.
who, however secured the victory.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

TEE COMMON WAY. BY Margaret Dsisnd iano' pp
lee Qiarpsr g. Bros-)
collection Of paDsrs OF practical interest to
TOAST6 AND TRIBUTES. Edited bT Aytn1s srass
12me. pp. S0l. Qahods & Haskins.)
cOnpilntion OF dinner speeches.
PRosTT. Compiled by CIotho. l2mo ppL vi. is& GHn
Francisco: Paul Elder d CoD
A collection OF toasts
ONE HUNDRED AND ONE BEVERAGES. Conplec ~
May z. southworth. l2mo. pp. 81. Csan BTanctscoi
Elder & Coz
ONE HUNDRED AND ONE SALADS. Compiled by
May 3. southwoFth. l2rno pp. 81 Csan bTsncseos
Paul Elder & COZ
THE PRACTICE OF SELF-CULT TURE. BY 54usn blaos
12mo pp. 262 CThe Macmillan Company)
Practical talks on the sttainmsnt OF an IDEAL
symmetrical development
yysTIS DEVINE. BY William Joseph Byrnes- Azrnos
pp 90. Chicago: Published BY the authorD
An aIegory pIcturtns the evils OF monopoly. ana
supporting Republican candidate fsr the Presi-
dency.
TIE JEWISH ENCYCLOPEDIA Edited By Issdo-s
Singer, Ph. D. Vol. VIII Leon-MoTavia- sto' pp~
6S5 dunk & WRgnails Company)
TIE LUXURY OF CHILDREN AND eoMB OTHER
LUXURIES BY Edward SANFORD Martin Illus
tratod IN ttnts drawn By Sarah 8. stlwsh svos pEA
2l4 Q7arper 8 Bros)
ESIks about ehiidrsn ana ether herns eomfsTsA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Saturday, Oct. 20, 1904
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Philadelphia. Mills, Southampton and Cher
lei steerage passengers mdss- Arrived al
Steamer Egyptian Prince 0sr) Mcmillan Shields ooto
Der l5 to the seager Company. in ballast Arrived
steamer Merchant Prince cBr) McDougau Shields oo-
tober 10 TO the seager Company. in ballast Arrived
stsa1nsE Kentucky DAM. stahl. Copenhagen October
ndse A4ved at the Bar at e45 n m a'' Co. with
Steamer New-York Dutch Peters Rotterdam October
a5s II TO R FuO'''A' in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
L5 sssams5 PSs0n'G sBs, Jones Bari ssDsemSsr 2s
r. to Phelps Brothers 8 Co, with mdse Arrived at
steamer IndTa tB.>. wilkes Manila July 8. Ioilo 90
omb6 ia Perrin Sentember Port said 10 srSiEIe. 70.
oc;Ober ana Gl6raltar II, F9nch. Edyo Co. with
Steamer IndTsmsyo GBrl Taylor Yokohama July T.
o August T. T. nEaEPo4 shaaEaai g q dooS nSS
Aden "a sgez October / Port Said and Gibraltar 1s
70 Fu1oh. Edys & Co. with mdss Arrived at the Bar
at go m,
es Bahia october TO Arbucke Brothers with
ATFiyed at The I9srIo Bar at go 80 a m
tsmber e. TO Arbuckls Brothers with coffee. Arrived
Steamer Alamo Avery. Galveston october %. to H
mallory CO with passengers and mdss Left Quar-
s stsameT Agas5s 81 sSSPfs Jsqksonve October
sengers and mdse Left Quarantine al 1855 M '~'
steamer Princess Anne Tapley, Newport News and
with passengers and mdss. Left Quarantine at 2:33
1o9S.T n LSSs;'s Ss; Ling Phlsa:IPhs ocdon
SAILED
,ns s2i M0rTG Castle f9T @ Havana Monroe Norfolk
cuban) Matauzss cardenas etc: Nueoes GsivestoR P
la CBrl Piladelphia; NoTthan Por. Arthur Tex: 2o-
HambuTE via pover tInb3a & Tennsylyans (s
Solthamp{on via Plymouth and Cherbourg Mesaba OBJ
Kap.es and Genoa; Aston (BrJ Galveston Brinian9t
ETC. hiladePha assthaay saS aaS I e & Kingston ssysn.
aslmSTe Colorado BrunSwick; Carb. wilmington and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
HISTORY.

4 EIsToRY or SOUTH AMERICA ls54-lSOA By
Charles Edmond Aksrh. Illustrated. sVo. ID. Exv,
ee0 (E. p Durton & Coz
DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE COLONIAL. HIS
TORY OF THE STATE or NEW JERSEY Edited
By William Nelson Volume AkIE. svo. pp. 745.
NsterBonf The Cali Printing and Publishing Com
psny)
Volume y, containing extracts from American news
pEpers relating 10 NeW-JerBey, 1762-l765
NADSwORTII: OR. The CHARTER OAK BY w r
Gochsr. l2Ino Sse. 0EEr11ordi Published b. tho
Auth0rl
An sOoouns Of ths history os shs Connections
colonlstE
h4iE HISTORY or CIVILIZATION. By Julian LauEhIin.
Illustrated svo. 626 0sL LOulsi Published BY
the Author)
AZ account of the origin Of civilization. tracing
q The Inventions OF white which lived Egypt
before zoo 3. c illustrated With drawings and
DtOtOgrEphA