, 1906-10-16
OLD BOOKS
ARE LOANED
PRINCIPAL Filler OF EAST SIDE
SCHOOL PRESENTS cARNE-
GLE LIBRARY WITH MANY
Loan Includes Volumes Printed in
Eighteenth Century and Early
Part of Nineteenth Century, Which
Will Be of Interest to Book lovers
and others.

Mr., Paul Filler, principal of the East
Side public school, has loaned to the
Carnegie library a very interesting col
lection of old volumes that is well
worth the inspection of anyone who is
Rollins Ancient History, in ten vol
umes, translated from the French and
illustrated with copper plates. The
work is the eighth edition and was
printed for j. Rivington and Sons,
London, in the year IT'S.
The history of England from the rev.
~o!ution to the death of George the Sec
ond, in five volumes, by T. Smollett,
NJ. D., printed for T. Cadet, in the
Strand, and r. Baldwin, No. At, Pater-
Noster-Row, in 1891.
Lives of British Admirals,' con-
tanning a concise account of the naval
history of Great Britain, second edi-
ton, published by oliver and Boyd,
High street, Edinburgh, in 1914.
Select Lessons in Prose and Verse;
sold by Howard and Evans, AZ, Long
Lane, West Smithfeld, London, 1907.
A Hughes Book.
''The Benighted Traveller, a Tale"
by Edward Francis Hughes, published
by C. A. Bartlett, 80, Parter Noster
Row, in 1916.
"~Blanchards Book of Martyrs" with
twenty-four engravings, published by A.
A Ellis, Buffalo, N. Y, in 1916.
The Federalist on the New Consti-
t%ution,' written by Mr.. Hamilton, Mr..
Jay and Mr.. Addison in 1888 and pub
lished by Benjamin Warner, No. LAT
Market street, Philadelphia in 1918.
"Pennock's Improved Edition of DIR
Goldsmith's Abridgement of the His
tory of England" Whitaker, Teacher
and Arnet, 10 Maria Lane, London, in
1929.
Novelty in History.
"a complete History of the Most Re
markable Transactions at Sea, from
the Earliest Accounts of Time to the
Conclusion Of the Last Wal With
France printed by J.. Walthoe in the
Temple Cloysters and ]. Walthoe, jr.,
against the Royal Exchange in Corn
hill, in 1920.
This work has the title page printed
in two colors, and is beautifully illus
trated with steel engravings and maps.
1t has a long dedication to 1.-The King
by JOSIAH Burchett, esq, secretary of
the admiralty. There is a very COM
plete index, a rarity in books of that
time, and some beautifully executed
head and tail pieces.
Bought at a Sale.
Travels or Observations Relating to
Several Parts of Barbary and the Lee
want" by Thomas Shaw, d. D., fellow
of Queens college, in Oxford, and F. R.
s., printed at the theater, Oxford. in
1888. This is a very large volume
and was bought at a sale of Lord
Litchfeld's library in 1876, being
brought to America the same year.
The title page is in colors and It is
dedicated to THE King" in a long
preface. The volume contains some
fine copper plates and head and tail
pieces. Each of the maps is dedicat-
ed to some noted person, such as "The
Most Reverend Father in God, Lance
lot, Lord Archbishop Of York, Primate
and Metropolitan of England" 1.-THE
Right Honorable st. John Willes,
Knight, Lord Chief of Justice of His
Majesty's Court of Common Pleas and
One of His Majesty's Most Honorable
Privy Council" 1.-THE Right Honorable
Sir Robert Walpole, Chancellor of the
Exchequer, Knight of the Most Noble
Order of the Garter, and One of His
Majesty's Most Honorable Privy Coun,
Gil"
Bears Quaint Old Book Plate.
There has also recently been pre-
scented to the library a very interest
ing volume. THE Works of the Rev.
John Newton, with Memories of His
Life" by the Rev. R. Cecil, A. NJ, pub
lished by Thomas Nelson, Edinburgh
and London, in 1S45. This volume was
presented to the library by Mr.. Will
lam Birnie, and it bears a book plate
stating that it was presented to his
father, Mr.. Alexander Brine, by his
friends in Deevillage as a token of
respect and esteem for his labors
amongst them, October G. 1S47.
The library is also in receipt of the
bound numbers of the Wyoming
School Journal from December, 1904,
to June, 1906, which was presented by
DR.. Grace Raymond Hebard, librarian