davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
FIND cApoN's BODY.
Mystery of Dissppesrance of Famous
 Priest Cleared Tp.


 OZERKI, Finland. May IL - The mystery of the fate of Father Gapon apparently has been cleared ID by the discovery of a corpse which has almost positively been identified ss that of the former priest hanging in the upper chamber of a lonely villa in the sum- uer suburb of 0zerki- The villa was rented April s for the summer and a deposit paid by an unknOwn man from St Petersburg. who. after visit ing the house several times in company with q young workman. disappeared April ii. taking the key with him
 The pruprietress of the villa alarmed at the nOnsppearznce of the tenant. notified the polsce. vhO entered the house Breaking down s door. they were coafrouted by body in lo1g coat hanging fron c nail the feet toachfnz the foor- Decoupositio1 of fhs face made Bo.stive de1si1c.tton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
Dog cro..es America For operation.

PHILADELPHIA. May l4.-Broulht from the Pacific coast to be operated upon for throat trouble. Chicanita. q Yorkshire terrier, has been restored to health. The owner is Mrs. Isabelle Adams. a wealthy Seattle resident. The terrier is now six years old. is pedigreed and Is valued at more than $500. Mrs. Adams has an entire gold service upon which to serve food to the dog
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
.rohn ID. Deuie. If.

NEW YORK. May IA. - John D. Rockefeller. al his home. West Fifty fourth street. last night said that his father was not dead. Frank Rockefel- Ter. his brother in Cleveland. said that the pr. William Livingstone who died at Freeport. H.. was not his father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
r...s p..s .. r.sher-. crave.

NEW YORK Nsy I4 = William Borse. q member of family vhsch for fhree generations vns prominent ia Flushing. Y. Y- was found dead res terdxy morning on his f,ther's grave in FIushinr cenetery. There vas ( b1i- Iet bois ia his r.szfh s1d q revolver lar bessde fhe body. Rorxe. vho wxs thirsy -shr>e yesrs ed had iost . sex vki]e enrsoys1 cu C rn:irpa1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
w.ransns Trusts.

NEW YORK. May 1i-By decisio1 of the supreme cozrt the whisky trust must pay the sugar trust s141l0o0 for stopping the msnufzcture of whisky frun uolssses by the latter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
Senator neyburn Il. Better.

WASHINGTON. May 14 - Senator Hepburn of Idaho. who Is very III here es the result of a recurrence of catarrhal appendicitis. was reported better last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
win T.k. over s.s..I Life Rish..

LONDON. May 1.-The North Brit ish sni Mercantile Insurance coupa- ny has made an offer to the British pol5cy hclders of the Mutual Life In surznce cczpenv of Nev York vhich vin probzbty result In rhe transssr fo the London coupeny of practically all the business built up for the Mutual |. this cuunfry.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-01
Telephone Notice.

The Home Telephone Co., is a sub
licensed company of the Pacific States
Telephone and Telegraph Co. This
gives the patrons of the Home COM
psny connections to all the long dis
tance lines of the Pacific States Tele-
phone aud Telegraph Co., and every
effort will be made to give the public
prompt and efficient service. The
company will, as heretofore, give "a
hour service either local or long dis
tance but requests its patrons not to
make any local calls between the hours
of IL D. m and a. m. that are not
absolutely necessary. An extra switch
ing charge will be- made lOr country
lines between these hours except in
case OF a call for a doctor. Arrange
ment will be made by June lst, giving
Condor all night and Sunday service
to The DalIes or Portland, The follow
ing rates will take affect June l.: Four
party residence phone, 81 SO; four
party business phone 81 90; private
lines, 2 so.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET


STATE
United States Standardized W. MnE
key, short term. Jonathan Bourne, IT,,
long term,
Congress--wm. X, Ellis.
Goyernor-James withycombe.
Secretary Of Stste--F. W. Benson,
state Treasurer-George A, Steel,
Supreme Judge-Robert Eskin.
State Printer-wilhs S, Duuiway.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
u. IL. Ackerman,
Commissioner Of Lsbor-o. p, Holt.
COUNTY
Judye-T q, Woodland.
Sheriff-Geo. I. Angel.
Clerk-Pearl Jarvis.
Treasurer--E, W. Moore.
Commissioner-J. W. Dyer.
Representatives, 2Sth Dtstrict-B. F..
Pike, r. n. Donnelly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-01
The Reason Why

sell more land and loan more money
than any other man in Gillian County
is that make a business Of dealing in
real estate. 1t is no side Issue with me.
don't run a farm or lawyers office
or any other business but real estate and
farm loans-$l00, 100000 to loan on land
you get your money quickly when l
handle the business.
NJ. FITZMAURICE,
Condor, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE
q, s. Senator-John NJ Gearin
Congress-. II. Graham,
Govsrnor-George + Chamberlain.
Secretary of State-P. ii, Sroat,
State Treasurrr--J ID. Matlock,
Supreme Judge-r. Il. HALEY.
Attorney GeneraI-R. A. Miller.
State Printer. Scott Taylor,
COUNTY
Judge-Edward Dunn.
Sheriff. NJ Rogers.
Treasurer--Geo. A. Berry.
Clerk-Chas. Lille.
Surveyor-J. A. McMorris.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-01
For Sale.

l35 acres of land on Pine Greek; ~
acres OF orchard and alfalfa. Well fenced
and improved for Two Thousand Dollars
S-l6 PHIL DUFFY, Fossil, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-01
THE FINE MAMMOTH JACK
bike

will make the season Of 1905 at Mont
Wards barn near Condor, season to
end July Let.
PIKE is large black animal B years
old and was sired by John Sims, the
famous Kentucky Jack that sold as
three.year.old for $1,000.
First Dam by Jumbo; End Dam by
George Washington. Both sire ana
dams are of the large Mammoth stock OF
Jacks and Jennets.
Terms: Season $40. Insurance $l5.
MoNT WARD. G. L. LILLE,
Keeper. Owner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
THIRTY DAYS FOR
NORMAN s. BROWN
Young Man Throws Himself on
Mercy of the Court and Gets
Light Sentence.
YOUNG NEWS0M ACQUITTED
Grand jury Finds Not a True Bill
Against Him for Death of
Starkey Perkins.

Especial by Southern Ben Te,ephoue.I
PErERSBU VA. November IA
sentence OF thirty days in jail and tiue
o. 50 Was Imposed upon Norman :.
Brown by Judge j. NJ Mullen. iu thc
Hastings Court this afternoon. when the
prisoner pleaded guilty 70 the charge of
breaking into the Insurance office OF j.
j. Noyler and Company. his former em-
pioyers and roDbiug the safe last FRI
day night.
The young man threw himself ON the
y Grey Of the court. ana there was no
jury rial Brown was seen I'm MOyler
ana Company office late ~ the night
with the safe doors open. and WAS ar
rested in Norfolk the following Sunday
evening. The young man is very well
known i'm Petersburg. and belongs TO "a
prominent family
The case created quite a sensation He
was represented 10y Bernard Mann Esq
Charles D. Newsom of this city was
DISCHARGED in the Hastings Court to-day
after the grand jury returned mot true
hi-' on the charge that Dee caused the
death OF young Starkcy Perkins, son OF
~. =. Pertains. ~ Duwiddic county. vino
d.cd at his father home. near Ream
Station. sunday. October 9th about
twenty-tour hours after striking his heal
severely iu difficulty with Newsom 40
T. I- Coles store. iu this city.
Am autopsy revealed "a big ci5t on tho
brain. AND Cd fracture Of the skull. which
"as found o. Doe SO ahuormaly thin as
tr he almost translucent.
Ine contractors VINO are laying the
efsnolitllc sidewalks in Petersburg. wrote
CO. tse city authorities that they have OBJ
t..n'd enough crushed stone 10 resume
t.e WORK. car,y ueNt week.
serious delay and loss 70 the con-
tractors have boon caused hy their ina-
h.tr t' secare tAe necessary material
.rrr.Irl.a rr Watson and ArI...tIl' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
Sentenced for -Four Years for
Making False Oaths to Bank
ruptcy Schedules.
DESTROY DERELICT
Branch OF the American Fedora
ton OF Navy Yard
Leagues.
g. = ~ rlm.s-r..nal.h-l

NORFOLK IA >-......., - a..
t.lstefr 80 -. So. ID, ~ IA
ds,, rf...i,, -,.t,. ".' St7teI-
,-.,.., -' i'''" S'd--s
,,t.,, t.,..t,..- e''''-'' ..'"'e'"k "ii"
..f,,.,,,,fl. , t.-,. '"''s as 20 hls
go '...' 49, anu also WIN
s..s .'st,.., =. 80, .-'1 -s'e' ui7 "s-
=, 60 - 4es Se"teileea
'' ''' '".'eu S'i'es PRISON
.t ''' '"eH "'ieIiS''
p7"'''s pi''.u'H 10y tna
..-,..t. --''.f aN0ivi f'isi"in
,.., ." pe7s."s sentence judge Wad-
-'" vs. pi' q 'iAi severe on the pris-
'- ,"-1 '"e olienAes We're
"'.l '"e maximum punish
'H'l ''i '".N "F '.e statute very
"," i'"e zoo severe I'D Felstein g
''s'''" Lt -hia' hho deliberately
l' 1-liand nis fellow mer-
"'.l' 'E' 'uf .nS GOODS from them or
"'' ''.'~ KING way WIN them.
l'' f'i-iein made an effort
SHOW ,N-l h'l" tne oiienses "ith
'.'' fe'7't'n was cnarF'f we've merged
' ''at '-e prisoner could not be
% more MAN TWO years in-
I'- ana argue ihat that penalty
"''-'.'ea ia tie" oi his plead
"i,ei stai"' dereiict destroyer
N~f -'" 'oinewnere ir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

devious devices 70 has acquired the power
az giant and used Il ike a tyrant 20
Che enormous enrichment OF Itself and
th- destruction OF all concerns which have
dared to compete with Il.
Al such indictments are made as strong
os possible. and are to be- taken with some
grains OF allowance; aud the answer OK
tae standard Oh Company has not yet
leen heard. But there IS doubtless much
tr4th ga the governments allegations. and
there is every promise that the prosecu-
uon VIII bo vigorous. oar government
gites great latitude 10 persons or cor
porations cneagcd in trade. ANA
sets no limit uron their eeru-
mss, except i'm the case OF public
service corporations. Tho principle is
that they may go their own way 50
long as they do not commit trespass. but
there is another great principle OF gov
ernmcnt-the guarantee 81 equal rights
ana equal opportunity before the law to
alL
10 appears from the Indictments That
the standard oil Company has committed
tesraes. that il has trampled upon the
ri-1ts Of others. that IL has taken un-
fair AND unlawful advantage; that ITS
methods of DOING business have been
those OF a freebooter and not of d legiu-
mate trader. that It hSS 5:s:esarded tae
laws OF the land and the laws OF hu-
inauitv. that it has unlawfuly destroyed
The opportunity az its competitors. that fl
has mercuessiy ana brutality crushed them
with it's mighty strength. and pracuced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
CUMBERLAND WEDDING.
Miss Susie Byerley Flippen the
Bride Of lanes Lee Carter.

CUMBERLAND. VA. November 10
The Presbyterian Church here was the
scene of pretty marriage Yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. when Miss Susie
byerley Liippen became the bride Of Mr..
James Lee Carter. "a younc business man
Of tlis county. the Rev. dr. Davis Der-
forming t1e ceremony. The bride enter
nl WIN and vas given in marriage by
"-r pf2tn"r. Mr. O. Kent Fy.rren.
Mr. Carter had as best man his brother.
AR George Carter. The bridal Marty
We're preceded by the following usbers.
Messrs brazeal HobsOn. Thomas Good
man. Herbert Goodman and Mr. Booker
The little flower girls Misses Nfvra De
Berrey and Mabel Goodman and Frances
Goodman. daintily attired in white car
Rcd punches OF white chrysanthern,,ros
The bride wore an exquisite nrinceee
gown Of white crepe over white silk and
carried bunch Of feathery white cbrv-
sauthemums
The wedding march. from Mendels-
sohn, was played bv Miss Eva Bver1e,
cousin Of the bride.
The church decorations were beautff,,fi,y
carried Out I'm white and green viii
great lunches of autumn red The Chan
Gel was banded In green. with white
chrysanthemums IN the foreground. this
being brilliantly lighted by many can
de abra and soft shaded lamps
MI. and Mrs Carter Will MAKE fhoir
nome in this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
CLANS REDUCED TO
LIQUID AND Drank
Downings Methodist Church
Near Oak Hall, Re
dedicated.

ID ne tiines- sDa-ah.l
o-'AN'DCE. VA, November lives
sells loading on the seaside are paving 81
yer thousand Cor clans. the highest price
ever known. TIP to a few years ago the
demand "as limited, and $50 per thou
sand was the standard price. Another
use Aas been found for them They
aie reduced % a. liquid and sold as /.
SOFT drink .n the fashionable restaurants
Of several Northern cities.
Iovnings Methodist Episcopal Church.
south, near oak Hail, was redcdicated
Sunday last IL had been greatly i'm
proved and moOernized. and is now one
of the most attractive church buildings
OF the county. The cost amounted 70
$500. and Tie balance unproviIed for
by subscription. was readily collected dur
lug the service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
.EDUClTIoNlL WORK
IN SOUTHERN STATES
First Effort Yet Made to Reach
and Aid Secondary
Schools.

15.-An important educational conference
has been called by President Alderman %
meet ut the University Of Virginia on
November 22d 10 24th. Those invited 20
participate are the presidents OF seven
States universities. the presidents OF ali
Virginia colleges. the State superintend-
ents of education in the states Of North
Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee. Ala
bama. Georgia and Virginia. aGa the
professors Of secondary education IL the
same states, and certain experts In ag-
ricultural education
The conference Will be the first attempt
on the part Of those engaged in higher
education to reach the secondary schools
and aid in relating them properly TO the
schools below and the schools above.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Mr.. Ashly Barns Perished While
Sitting on the Front Of a Store

T0-07-7T y he Ilmes- UI601t-l-T
MEiiEithIN. VA, November 15.-Mr.
Ashley Barns vas found IN front Of
store here this morning frozen to
o'ath. tie wac prominently connected in
tNis county. and Is a mem Der OF one OF
t-e most prominent families in Lunen-
''ig county. lie was a travelling sales
iNaH. ana was for a number OF years
connected with the X. l.. Barnes Safe
AND Lock Company Of Richmond The
inierneat VIII take place tomorrow al
~ 90 L-m.atead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
A Dangerous Plea.

The Richmond Times Dispatch thinks
that Havana soldier sentended to Jail for
writing bad poetry might enter "A plea
that De doesn't write any worse poetry
than Alfred Austin. However, III he fail
ed TO sustain his plea, he would probably
he shot--Washington Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
BECAME DERANGED At
FUNERAL Of FRIEND
Wandered About for Four Days
Before Being Picked Up by
Farmer.
Especial TO The Tines Dispatch. J

DANVILLE, VA. November 15.-Ashc-
IS Moore. an aged negro, Of this city,
who mysteriously disappeared several
days ago while attending the funeral OF
a friend. was found to-day wandering
aimlessly in the woods twelve miles be-
yond the city limits. Moore. II seems
had become mentally deranged at the
funeral He was picked up by a farmer
and brought home 10 his relatives IN
Danvisle. He cannot account for where
he has been Tor tho past four DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
ORNDOFF ACQUITTED.
Conspiracy Case Against Chas.
4. Fisher Nolle Pressed.

? TIT"
WOODSTOCK. VA. November 15.-J
iHrk oralorf. aarged with criminal as
Hf Hl0r Mrs o. Fisher last june was
.led ln t.e Circuit Court here this week
ana acquitted.
lhr .aae against Charles a. Fisher
'."ff.d ~irn oonspiracy against his wife's
-a~- 49, gls nolle proesed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

was made during the year. but six OF tbi.
was placed 20 the surplus fund.
Mr.. Tucker Is. Sands. the president wa.
unanimously reelected. while Mr. w g
VIM and r. 3. Miller were elected flr~t
ana second vice-prosidents. respectively
Mr. r. T. feaman was retained -
cashier, with an increased salary. vhua
the directors allowed the president a
nominal salary for his services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
TEN PER CENT.
Prosperous Year for New Bank at
Meherrin.

MEHERRIN. VA. November 1.-THE
stockholders OF the Prince Edward-Lunen-
burg County Bank IN session here Tues
day. declared a dividend OF ten per cent.
on the capital stock payable five per cent.
semi annually. This IS considered
good record for bank In business only
one year. a total OF sixteen per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

would be glad 20 have short communica-
tons on the subject either pro or con.
II is thu people concern, and The
Times Dispatch is the peoples medium.
Lot them speak their minds freely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

There IS q courtesy &C the heart:
it Is akin tc io>c. Out o. lt arises
the purest courtesy Of the outward
havlcr.-Ererson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

Aacrow Carnegie has given a life PEN
sion 60 Booker Washington. with no
stipulation fo~ q little Quid pro QUO I'm
the way cs simpnaed spelling in the
Tuskegee curriculum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

In succeeding in separating herself
permanently from her wel-known hus-
band. Mrs. r. O.. Plat has shown what
an immense advantage she has over the
United States Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

FRIDAY NOVEMBER ls. lss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

The man who wins a "morM victory"
however. would usually Poe found quite
willing 20 swap it for one OF the other
kind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

We infer that the Scotch parson who
says that his idea of Hadcs is city
just like New York has not yet visited
Illla-L..,-.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

You can recognize Ar Rodgers bv the
Ionnssltania uu-form NJ An..rs-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
NAY DROP BACK STAMP"
Time and Money SaUed an Post
office Experiment.

Washington. Sept Am important and inter
esttng experiment is being tried by the Post
once Department. with a view not only TO the
saving OF expense but 10 the econonizins OF
time 1t is the elimination Of the use OF what
technically is known as the back stamp on let
ters. This is the stamp which indicates 20 the
recipient OF a letter the precise time OF its ar
rival in the delivering office.
For about six months the experiment has been
made in the Chicago postofice. with satisfactory
results. The services Of about thirty clerks
have been saved and the time OF the delivery OF
letter mail To the recipients. from the hour OF
its arrival in the Chicago Office. has been re-
duced from twenty minutes to two hours. II is
purposed now 20 try the experiment In New
York. Boston. Jersey City. Washington and per-
haps in some other large postoffices. II It should
be as successful it has been in the Chicago
office. the use OF the hack stamp probably viii be
eliminated entirely.
The idea thus OF saving time and expense Is
that Of Frank II. Hitchcock First Assistant
Postmaster General. and IL was at his instance
that the experiments were made Thus far not
a complaint has been received from the Chicago
office about the leaving of OF the back stamp
PostOfiice officials realize the importance OF the
stamp at times but the belief among them is
growing that the value Of the saving OF time
and expense in its elimination far ourweighs
that OF its use.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
SAVES I2 FROM WRECK.
The Anglian Brings an Cre5O IN
other Vessel Did Not Notice.

Boston. Sept "A crew OF twelve men who
had been rescued from their wrecked Norwegian
bark Concordia, of the coast Of Newfoundland.
was brought into this port by the Leyland Line
steamer Anglican, which arrived from London to-
day. While nearing the American coast Captain
". J. Toozes Of the Anglian sighted signals Of
distress vessel in latitude 40 2S. north. and
longitude 2S.45 west, on Monday. August %
The vessel proved 10 be the Concordia, in COM
mand OF Captain Thomas Salverson. bound from
Newry Island. whence she sailed or August II
for Shediac. y. 3. in ballast
It was in the early morning when the watch
the darkness. and II was not until after day
break that the situation understood. Four
OF the COnCordia's crew set out in 4 small boat
for the steamer at about a. n. The craft
dashed 70 pieces against the side of the steamer
by the force Of the sea. and the men were scat
tered in the water Captain ToOzes asked fOr A
volunteer crew, and Immediately q Mfeboat was
lowered and the four men who we're strUggling E
in The water were rescued. The lifeboat then
went 70 the bark and took or the other members
Of the crew.
Captain Salverson said that everything had
gone well on the voyage from EewTy Island until
August %. when A gale sprang up. increasing in
fury until II caused the vessel 70 labor and
strain 50 heavily that she sprang a-leak. The
storm continued for five DAYS. on the 2s5th the
crew. which had been constantly kept at the
pumps was nearly exhausted, and the pumps
broke. The vessel then began 10 settle. and the
crew gave UP expectation Of ever reaching land
one vessel had passed without taking notice os
the ConcOrdia's distress.
The Concordia was a bark OF 62S tons built
IN Germany in 1883 She hailed from Mandal.
Norway, and was owned by A. Jacobsen. She
was Ial feet long. - feet wide and IS feet deep.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03

.---- vrRx PUBLIC LIBRARss-If1e 200"
-. q dszsAnd az the New York fuono
-.s.-.-v circulation department this week
ars a. follows:
= r--.sor-T1elane's The ATEskentns :, - - -
Riohis': N,ii.iaz;sos n;. ,o-sstsr lsSg Ser"
- ps-.,,--NIurroe's The Coral Shit" Bar Bar
suNss5 80. 'gestherhy's Inning B1Tne''s Ai'Ue
- - sicss-a-on-s The Long Dax":
Hsss...s.;. -Innooents Abroad. Hol-y's sa-
rnfrtAA JOSIAH
zos-oS PUBLc LIBRARF-Boston- Aug
c7-.-,c.e the hooks most frequently In
s.-,-s A. the Boston Public Library during
-. ,..ss were the following:
.,..,-,,,.-s LAZY Baltimore; chU-chilIs ;
,S-ss.os' ncst- -sson's s.eies oaT- ".
ar-sas y he 1Icor~''. Noor.s '''Ih. Bishop
y o1T oSstIsr.,s-- = Ty.lis-nso- Ny Tri.ne n.
chsges.I- ps.l,.B.,, red ssundsT. Pets:
To-Ss. he Way e. tns Syocs tssses t.s.5s y, II
Yosss saf Knew; Won Aurtens PAN De-
,,,..Isnsrus-'e e-snTs -. srvsss s.--,
soT.r-ss., @sr ,Bs ia.a:,sSn: ca ~ Aasin..
1850 a5sSsro's q To-dsy' Prstts Railways ana
-. Ssas Sc exc ,.s1 In SS;sf SSssf g Eas Gan
Fs-iss p. v'--, e NsuHis.i7A,, ,,SS oyn-
sty5s. syas s.s-Eens', -Nata-si Salvation
crwsrrssroNAL LIBRARY. - Washington.
aug. s-LThe following List - books called
ssr .u6isatss The tastes CT RAIDERS IN the
rkhas-7r q Congress rfis week;
F7xso-y-ssn nsuss TIE Csss q Rls-ts- SMITHS
sg5sA Elstory szd ere Irisa question; BOTS
,.,--s-.~. "a --,ve-oooks "ols .Prvy.aee";
ear --sss c.s.s Q, r.Sssr.s-'
z,os-uphy-Koysss "~wSEneT ard rs IEoio. st..,. :
ksrsoysl--.s ,-sS,Il.. az Frssv,, ..s. T-as
l.srsv Jackson