davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

said the tough launching up his shoulders very
wicbedIy.
oh. no, sir said the canvasman, frightened
by the tough's size. only just wanted to
warn you. sir, that it's little dangerous to lean
against the tent that way, as the elephant might
kick you sir
The tough snOrted with contempt
." "Drat yer elephant he growied. I'll clean
out the hull show, elephant and all, if We give
me any OF yer lip.
The c3nvassman SUNK off humbly. and few
minutes later went inside and told the boss. The
boss who weighed over two hundred and stood
six feet six in his socks. chuckled and took up
one of the enormous mallets that were used
to drive in tent pegs.
SHOW NE where he's leaning, was all he
said.
The canvasman led the boss to the place
where the toughs form made a long, oval dent
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
4 LINCOLN STORY.

Among Lincoln's circus Stories" said Cln-
cinnati veteran. was one about Delaware
tough
"A circus, Lincoln's story ran. visited new
castle, and the town tough turned OUT ule d
-. - Sc arrival TO see what sort Of circus
il was
a ,anvasuan was making his usual round.
,,,,+ine, on the guy ropes there! on the
-. -.,,as'' when he came suddenly on the town
9.,,,, Who was leaning against the canvas tent
Ill ,n the sun, smoking a corncob.
We wuzn't taIkin' TO me, wuz ye' stranger!
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
HOW 1T VAS.

Congressman Hobson. at a dinner in Washing
ton, said Of the japanese spies captured in the
Philippines:
Their explanations are ingenious. but not
quite satisfactory. Their explanation reminded
me OF young Jones.
Young Jones was accosted IN front OF the
Greensboro drug store BY the minister who said:
Mr. Jones. I noticed that last Sunday you
got I'D and left the church in the middle of my
sermon. This panied me deeply. hope you have
some suitable explanation to offer?'
"'Oh. yes. sir said Jones. with an easy smile
I thought you knew sir, that since infancy I've
been q somnambulist.' "
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

in the tent wall. The boss, chuckling again
fixed his eye that spot, just below the toughs
coat tails, where the dent was deepest, and,
swinging the mallet twice round his head. he
struck with all his might.
There was a duh thud. cry of pain and
fear and the tough leaped ten feet, and then
off down the road as fast he could run
What's the matter Peleg?' the inhabitants
shouted as he tore through the town.
.. Been kicked by the elephant he replied"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

vvading across the harbor while borings are be
ing made To test the character Of the bottom
Possibly such a platform viii be called upon
10 assist in solving the problem Of placing
lighthouse on the Diamond Shoals of cape Hat
teras. the graveyard Of so many good SHIPS
Had this apparatus been invented "heh the
famous light was erected on Minots Ledge
Boston Harbor, it possibly would have cut OH
three OF four years from the five required Tor
the erection Of that great shaft. Standing on
4 half-submerged rock. work was done only
when the wind, tide and sea were right Ihls
combination occurs at that point infrequehuy-
Sucb a platform would have solved this prop
lem apparently
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
NEw-YoRK

d" Good" 1 said. And now, tell me, which
parable do you like the best?'
THE boy looking out over the green and
pleasant YOnkers country. answered:
:" I like the one where everybody loafs and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
WOULD HAVE FOUR.YEAR TERM
OF CITY OFFICIALS START IN 1912
Committee Plans Revision OF Charter
Amendment as Drswn--Vote
Comes in November

While Assistant Corporation Coun'
sci Lawson has completed his draft
of number Of charter amendments
proposed by the common council
these were not reported in Tuesday
night. One reason is that the charter
and city legislation committee desires
10 make change In the amendment
lensthening the terms OF mayor, city
clerk. city treasurer, aldermen and
estimators 20 four years. AS drawn
up, the amendment would put this
provision into effect this year. but the
aldermen desire TO have the first cleo
tons for four-year terms held in 1872
Some o. the amendments. according
10 the program OF the charter and
city legislation committee. are To be
submitted at a special election to be
held at the same time as the Septem-
Der primary election The others in
Guiding the four-year terms amend
ment will he voted on at the Novem-
Der general electic One OF the
amendments which will be first sub
mitted is that increasing the bonding
limit from TO . 81 per cent. That
increasing the board of assessors 20
five members will also be submitted
as soon as possible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
CORA LUOEMAN
TELLS OF ATTACK
Girl Says She Was Dragged for
Blocks by Irwin Duchene and
Abused-Defense an Alibi.

Dressed in deep mourning for her
mother, who died Monday. Cora Lude-
man took the stand in Judge Murphy &
court Wednesday morning. and told
the revolving details OF her assault on
the streets of Ecorse village last win
ter AT the hands OF an assailant whom
she declares is Irwin Duchene, a youth
whom she has known for many years
Duchene is now on trial, charged with
the crime, and II found guilty, he Is
liable to life imprisonment.
Miss Ludeman, who is not yet Ia
years OF age, was going for milk early
In the evening. and when OH quiet
street near the postofiice was grabbed
by a man who choked her almost into
insensibility Then she was dragged
across a vacant lot and down an alley
into a field about three blocks from
any house and abused. During this
time the girl struggled with all her
might, she said. and her appearance
the day following the assault bears
out this testimony. Her face and ncck
were scratched and her throat 80
swollen that she could scarcely speak.
Upon being released she reported the
affair to an officer, stating that her
assailant wore grey woollen shirt
With blue sleeves. Duchene was
picked up in half an hour wearing the
sort OF shirt she described.
Duchenes defense will be an alibi
sworn 10 by his sisters.
Miss Ludemans mother died of can
Ger, but residents OF Ecorse say that
her death was fastened by the attack
on her daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
IL HOURS OF HARD LABOR z
DAYS A WEEK CAUSED STRIKE
Interstate Commerce Commission Re-
ports On Walkout At Bethlehem
steel Plant.

WASHINGTON, May 4-Twelve
hours OF hard labor for seven days a
week, is ascribed by the department
of commerce and labor as the cause
of the strike of unorganized men at
the Bethlehem Steel works AT South
Bethlehem, Pa. in a report sent 10
the senate today.
The following is summary OF the
findings.
The strike at the Bethlehem works
started Feb. {, when several hundred
machinists struck against the dis
charge of three men who shortly be-
fore had served as committee APP
pointed to protest against Sunday and
overtime work. There were at that
time no labor organizations in the
plant and one of the elements OF in
terest in the strike is that it as a
strike Of unorganized workmen.
"Eightytwo men were reported as
having l3hour day for the entire
seven days. The table dealing with
wages, taken from the January pay
roll shows that a large percentage of
the laborers working - hours day,
seven DAYS a week, earned only IL IL
cents an hour.
THE strike began among the
machinsts and in January machinists
on first class work. working straight
time. averaged 27.6 cents per hour.
the machinists working nder the
bonus system averaged 32.7 cents per
hour. Taking all machine hands and
helpers together the average, includ-
ing the armor-plate shop for 1000
men as 1S5 cents per hour"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
YOUNG CREATORE NABBED.
Is Accused Of Not Paying Board Bill
In Bay City.

Francesca Creatore, OF the wavy
hair and soulful eyes. is behind the
bars in the First precinct station,
having been arrested Wednesday
morning by Detective Frank Wilkin,
son for an unpaid board bill in Bay
City.
The board bill is due a hotel there
and II amounts to sl44 In impas-
stoned tones, crescendo in character,
Creatore explained that he had gone
good for his entire band, the Bandi
Verdi Creatore is TO play an engage
ment In Riveryiew Park next week.
and says he i'll easily have all the
money necessary by the end of the
week.
Promises do not appear TO satisfy
the Bay CITY folks however. and De
tective Craig, of the police depart
nent there, is speeding on his ANY.
Young Creatore was one Of the
principals DIN n romantic marriage
enacted about a year ago The girl
a Detroit young woman of musical
tttainments, who fell in love with
Creatore while he was performing in
he WAYNE gardens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Addison Clifford, Womaus hospital
Walter Johnson. 95 Harmon
Albert Bayma, y22 Riopelle.
George Hare. i20 Euclid
William stanley i041 Champaign.
Thomas Trueman. 7ii Ferdinand.
Louis Pape. Avery
Attcmias Taylor. II Lyman
Morton PurVev. 1871 Alger
Ernest Bondreau. Woman's hospital
Joseph schultz. 100 81. clair
Charles Ackley, IS Frontenac
Ralph Miller. lao Harmon.
Stanley Pitlock. s62 sheridan.
Fred Chilvcrs, 10 Adams
Herman Nagorsen. 266 Pierce.
John CilsZ. 19l Orleans.
John sullivan. 273 Harrison.
BOYS
Lawrence Prosser s6l Medium
Fred Priest, AL Baker.
William Morrison. 152 Bellevue.
August Minsol, 329 ThirtY-second.
Oscar Angever, ga Cameron
George Benedict. 516 Commonwealth
Thomas OBricn. 267 Fifth.
Alvin Johnson. 2g2 Wabash
Harry Reed, 80 Bristol
j. Watson. IS Harmon.
Edward Chateau, 33N Eliot
Herman Nastolski. 395 Cicottc
Adolf kamin, 335 Twenty-eighth.
Dean Golwey. 800 Baltimore
Edwin Hewitt. 81 4 Junction.
Harry Luke. $40 Mcclellan
August Bradtke. 1871 Baldwin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
DIED.

AULIz-May >. 1910, at his residence.
10 Tillman-ave. Robert. husband OF
adelaide. and father OF Alice and
Violet AulL Notice OF funeral later.
CRAIB-May 3. at residence. $50 Nj.
Elliott. Clara Noss Cralb. Aged 81
years, beloved wife OF James crab.
and daughter OF Herman and sister
OF Mary Noss Funeral scrN Ices at
residence Friday afternoon, at 3.30
o'clock. lnterment at German buth-
Gran cemetery.
J William HOban, Crosse Pointc.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Van Antwerp. sister Of Charles -.
Frank Il and Alice Van Antwerp.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PEROAO-Ssra, wife OF the late George
peroao, and mother Of Mrs. Frank
Martin, May, Harry and Louis Peroao
and sister Of Elizabeth Malinke, ago
so years. Funeral from residence,
71f Chene-st, Thursday. 1870. stand
ard. 2 o'clock at st. Phillips mission
ROSS-Gordon Ross. 55s Champlain.st
infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hug
Ross. aged ~ months Funeral on
Thursday. 80. from residence In.
tcrmcut az ElmwoOd cemetery
SWALLOW May .. 1910. Truman "A
at his residence 23i Roscdalo-ct.. bt q
loved husband of Theresa c. Swa Tow
brother OF Mrs Edwin Pardridge.
Mrs Elizabeth Bailey and Mrs :
Roberts all 81 Chicago. Ill Funeral
WeduesdaN. May (, from Church at
the Most Blessed Sacrnment at -
o'clock fntcrment calvary Cuniy-
terry. Milwaukee, Wis. Thursday, MAY
g. Chicago. Ill oneida. y Y, and
Milwaukee, Wis papers please copy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
The.
People SPACES


Advertising rates under any OF
the classifications In these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call ~
H0ME-CITY 1888.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
tne following TO receive liner au-
refreshments at the same rate az
charged with the home orftce:
EAST SIDE.
uouxbteO-Erench Coal CO.. No. tss
Canneld-ave east
MI; EIitott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott ma
Gratiotaves
r. brown. No. 1859 Jerrerson-ave.
=. Mcfherson. No. 2f0O Grs.iot-ave. op'
posite car barns.
WEST SIDE.
a. q. Eansor, No. sg5 Grand River-ave
Turner stanton, No. l6S Myrtle-st.
+. IL. Driscoil, No. Az Michigan-ave.
}. W. Willard, No. 1919 Forrest. west
w. w. Brush. No 5s4 Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
KING AND QUEEN GREET
ROOSEVELT IN NORWAY
Great Demonstration is Given Former
President IN As He Goes Through
Streets Of Christiania.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, May -
King Haakon and Queen Maud were
the first 10 greet Col. Roosevelt and
his family when they arrived at noon
today after a l5-hours' ride from Cop
enhagen.
No greater honors could have been
shown TIE colonel had he been the
King of ."gland. -
The streets from the station to the
palace were packed and even the
housetops were crowded with thou
sands who cheered the colonel and
forced him To bow and don his ha,
constantly. King Haakon was actual
~ the first TO shake Roosevelts hand
at the station. He Immediately intro
duced Roosevelt TO the queen, the
colonel. I'm turn, presenting the mem
bers OF his family to the king, who
then introduced them 10 the queen.
Roosevelt and the king wore plain
frock suits, while the queen wore a
simple street dress.
Arriving az the palace where the
Roosevelts will remain during their
stay in Christiania, the colonel i'm
mediately changed clothes and made
ready for the luncheon given at the
American embassy The king and
queen were guests at this luncheon.
Tonight the king and queen gave n
state dinner in the coloneps honor,
to which fifty distinguished guests
were invited.
The secretaries OF the Nobel Priz"
Committee had brief conference with
Roosevelt al which IL was definitely
decided that he will make this Nobel
peace prize address tomorrow after
noon at the National theater.
The trip from Kornje 10 Christiania
was made in the royal train. sent ont
by the king Foreign Minister Hagerup
was aboard this train and he officially
welcomed the Roosevelts. A break
fast was awaiting the travellers
aboard the special train
From kornje to Christiania crowds
gathered at every station. though only
once could the colonel be induced 20
respond TO the cheers wit ha speech.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

FOR SALE--Iand at So. IS. $40 and Up
per acre In RoScommon county. MI CHI.
JOEL EMERY, Prudenville. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Julius Macy. 25 Barbara Majoras Is
frhak Majewske. %, Mary Lempke,
10
Clarence h. Bodnc, %; Grace r. Gard
ntr, 10.
Thomas Burke % Gertrude Vas Ko-
WITT, -.
Roscoe Linn, %; Olive Sponable, 49,
Felix Cloutier. 23, Ester Soulard, ~.
Arthur Lincnberg, 20, Cora Calvin.
rs
Charles Schalz. 81 Pauline Kirsch.
Is.
George W Talmage. a. Chicago; Neil
o. Griswell, 20. 81. Louis Mo.
Tony l.. Stewa, %, Mary Bolda. %.
Michael Burns. %. Detroit, Gladys
Snyder. -. Sharon, Pa.
Edward Reinhardt -, Clara II. Mis-
ter -
John Zellnor. %, Wyandotte Rosie
Koch, 81. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
LEG ~ NOTICE.


state Of Michigan. County of Wayne.
SO AT a session OF the Probate Court
for said County of wayne, held At the
Probate Court Room. IN the city OF
Detroit on the sixteenth day OF Aprli
in the year one thousand nine hun
bred and ten Present. Henry HUI
bert Judge of Probate In the Matter
Of lilo Estnte ~ MHr> Ann Armstrong,
deceased an instrument 10 writing
purportinr 10 he tho last ~lh ana test
ameut of said deceased. having been
.Gpltvrred into this court FOR probate
IL "a ordered That tie eiehth day 20
June. next. a. 10 o'clock ip Use Tore
noon, az saui court room ne appo.n'
81 Tor proving said Instrument And
~ H. further Ordered. That COPY ot
tls order Doe published three succcs-
hearing. In tie Detroit Times a ncw..
parar printed ard Circulating In sad
t..rt- of WAYNE HENRY = HUI
,rr,t,.r fnfg. of Probate \ true
t or CitNS F." CHADWICK Probate
Clerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
Carp selnina Stops May IS

Game Warden Pierce, after attend
ing meeting OF the Mt. Clemens
Hunting and Fishing club, in Mt.
Clemens. Tuesday night. announced
that he would revoke all permits for
seining carp, on Nav 3. He stated
that he had sent Deputy Thrasher to
investigate the carp .seining opera
tions. which sportsmen charge with
killing of the black bass. and that
Thrasher had thought 1t inadvisable
to allow any SEEMING after May 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
WANTED-FARMS.

WE HAVE cash buyers for small farms
near Detroit
EYsTER & BRIGGS. 5o7 Majestic bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
Jurors on to Jackson.

wednesday was the end OF the
March term Of the recorders court
Judge Connolly, Sheriff CASTOR and
some OF the jury panel took a trip TO
Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
HEtr wANTED-MALE.

STRONG young man. steady and re-
liable 10 drive single truck, must be
used 10 horses. come thoroughly rec
commended wages si2 per week. l43
Bcaubien
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

CARPET CLEANING.

A A.A.-CALL UP Main 1921 or CITY lS2i
Star Carpet Cleaning Co.,
70 do your work: will do II any way
you want II done. compressed air or
vacuum or renovating or send for the
wagon to clean at your home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
lake AM RI,ER STEAMERS.
yc,l ! az, Az. tx Il. drsfr-a n xnTfSs
SSEsA - SlsS;i .sS3S

or cleveland, Pit-burg aud All
points south ana east, leave daily 10 -
10 u Pare To- Cleveland 81, PlttsDu.
80. lower berth 81 80. upper berth 81,
,,lole room $3.50. Weekend excursion
20 cleveland evcvy Saturday nlgl
$50 round Twp
N0nlaSs . 90 y H., and Friday g.sJ
a m
lor Bunaio aud all points Fast. dstiy
DOT D. m. sundays and holidays. t.Ve
ft'itv, Ticket. Ofnces, Majestic ,Btdg.
f3s Woodward. and ia Griswoid-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Emily G. Schmtt. Is years. Children
Free hospital; chorea.
Joseph Poplowski 40 years ST
Mary's hospital; fracture Of skull,
Lawrence Bocheniak. months, ltj
Norton; pneumonia
Cecil Russell. months. Children :
Free hospital; ileo colitis
Betsy a Graham. So years, $50 Ri
ward; senility.
Frederick W. Rider, 81 years. 74s
Fourteenth nephritis.
Irene Hardy years, i23 Macomb
scarlet fever
bernard WoIn, 81 years. ass Orleans,
senility.
John B. Penn. 50 years. SIS Mullet;
heart disease
Jessie Jameson. IS years, 1SS Null
lett. inquest pending.
Walter Engel. 9 months. Children )
FIRE, hospital; ileo colitis.
Mary Veronica, > months. Providence
he spltal. gastritis.
samuel Gowan. So years. 96 Broad
way cirrhosis Of liver.
john Kuchnowski. 81 years. II.
Mays hospital; rought on rats. suicide.
Ronald Brown, years, 81 Bellevue
diphtheria
Clara Craig. 81 years, $50 Mt FL
lott; tuberculosis.
Gershon Mlllmon. months. i69 Hast
ings. meningitis.
carl \. Krause. 81 years Wyan-
dotte; tuberculosis.
Ferdinand Barberi. IS years, $50 Al
fred, apopleNy.
William &. Hurley, l year sci Ne
Clellan; scarlet fever.
Elizabeth Skotzke. 3 months. so Wild
man, pneumonia.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Reunion at Atlanta.

second the suggestion of Comrade
| Gallaghan of a Reunion at Atlanta
in 1914, the 50th anniversary of the
march to the sea- but would amend by
adding the taking of Atlanta, which
would not cut out the Fourth and
Twenty-third Corps and others who did
harder marching to head of Hood and
more fighting than we who marched
to the sea
Instead of holding it on Nov. Is, the
date we started on the march, which is
too late, or Sept. 2, the day we entered
Atlanta, which is too early, l would
suggest that it be held early in Octo-
ber between the anniversaries Of the
two events and in honor of both.
VIII the people welcome us? The
old boys, / know, will. We will invite
them to join us and make it a Reunion
of American soldiers under the Ameri-
can Flag, and ask no questions At
lanta papers have suggested inviting
the National Encampment. Will that
be propitious time "A. H. Harman,
Lancaster, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

cheer each time this occurred. On
the night before the battle, Nov. "a,
1864, Grant sent some troops down the
river. and made the attack mostly by
Hooker's Second Corps. \ heavy fog
settled over the mountain, and you
couldn't see anyone FIVE rods away.
Some one of my company said: We
will soon see the bear dance now"
/ was sent as Sergeant the morning
IF the cath TO Gen. HaZen's headquar-
terS with nine men. We had good
view. Everybody in the army around
Chattanooga remembers how we suf-
fered for food and how the starved
mules hawed all night, ate the poles off
The wagons and large holes in the
ground where they stood / posted one
guard at the Generals headquarters,
one over the horses and about 10 BUSH
els of corn, one over the commisSary.
There were no provisions in the COM
nissary whatever, and the men that
we're on duty with me parched corn
while we were on guard, until we were
,:rdered to our regiment, which had
marching orders. We found them near
Orchard Knob, behind breastworks
made out of stores. Our men had TAX
en- Orchard Knob already, so in the
afternon we formed a line of battle in
front of the works about one and one
half miles from the top of the Ridge.
While standing there the Johnnies were
throwing shells at us.
The Sergeant had me act as color
guard. When the signal to advance
was given we struck the works at the
foot of the Ridge, and every one of the
Sd Ala. threw up their hats and sur
rendered. We kept on against a hail
of bullets and shell But their batteries
were too high up. Their shells burst
over us, and we got within four rods of
the main breastworks. Capt Frost,
who commanded the company, went
down within 10 feet in front of the
company. He was as brave an officer
as ever drew a sword We rushed for
ward, and the Johnnies that were be-
hind the breastworks threw up their
hats and surrendered in our immediate
front. We helped to capture seven
pieces of artillery that they did not
have time to get away.
The right of our regiment, the 124th
Ohio, struck Gen. Bragg's headquarters.
Phil Sheridan commanded the division
to our right in the Fourth Corps, Army
of the Cumberland The enemy that
did not surrender skipped and got in
the thicket. and the most of them threw
their arms away. AS we had the Ridge
in front, we did not see anything to
shoot at We noticed our men 500 or
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Valuable asIiyvar History.

Editor National Tribune: The 115th
N Y. Associationi held their Annual
Reunion Augs 26 at Johnstown, N. Y
In 1865 James n. Clark wrote a his
tory of this regiments services in the
war; ard it was published in book form
of 337 pages. Many of the members
of the regiment secured copies. and al
this late day the book is highly valued
oy its owners. A copy was sent to this
Reunion to be sold. The owner thought
$3.50 would be satisfactory price
The SscretaIy. Capt. N. j. De Graft, put
1t UP at auction, which led to spirited
contest, and was finally sold to Lieut.
frank D. Barnum, now a resident OF
Chicago, for 50.
Capt. De Graf has an original Con-
ssderate headquarters order book, con-
aiming the flrst 86 general and special
riders Of the Confederate States; also
complete bound volumes of Harper's
illustrated Paper, 1S62-63-64.-Capt
N. ]. De Graf, Amsterdam, N. Y.