davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Fridays sOna

Mrs. c. G. Steinberner went to Mandan
last evening.
D. Campbell of Glencoe was at the West
ern yesterday.
II. G.. Brown of st Paul was at the Sher-
idan last night.
Olof Peterson of Conger registered at the
Pacific yesterday.
Us Bean of Tappen was a guest at the
Western yesterday.
N: A. Bergstrom of Cooperstown was at
the Pacific yesterday
G. S. Fernald was a st. PauIite at the
Sheridan last night.
Commissioner UnderhiIl passed through
the city on No. 8 last night.
Col. and Mrs. E. NJ. Brown left last night
for an extended eastern visit.
&c. Warnock, one of Jamestown's pop
ular rustlers, was in the city last night.
Col. G. B. Little returned from a brief
trip to st. Paul n Minneapolis yester-
day.
DR.. H.. w. Coe was over from Mandan
yesterday and returned on an evening
freight.
John Agnew of MenOken and j. B. Glas-
COCK Of Glasc0ck registered at the Western
yesterday.
NJ. o. Donnell of st. Thomas, Ont, rep
represented the queens subjects in Tie
city yesterday.
A. Turnbull and J.. c. Sweet were up
from Menoken yesterday and took dinner
at the Western.
Rev. j. NJ. Anderson, who has spent sew
eral months in New Jersey, returned to
the city yesterday.
Senator John Haggart, looking hale and
nearly as ever, was among the arrivals
from Fargo yesterday morn.
o.. B. Garum was in from Wogansport,
he says farmers in that vicinity are pre-
pairing for the harvest at hand.
E. D. Broakshire was IN arrival at the
Western last night and put Portland op-
poslte his name on the register.
Joe Edgerly returned yesterday from
Glendive, where he has been for several
days attending to the stock yards interests.
Miss Beatrice Reynolds, sister OF Mrs.
Joseph Hare, left for the west yesterday
for an extended visit with friends at Hell
ena.
Governor Miller did not return yester-
day. He's down In st. Paul now telling
',em how he is throttling the vile Mexican.
lottery. ~.
Mrs. Glass OF Jamestown, wife of Con-
ductOr Glass, is In the city visiting her
friend Mrs. K. j. Fleming and will remain
several days.
Prof. A. T. Free Of the Yankton college,
Yankton, s. D., was an arrival on the mid
night train and secured accommodations
at the Sheridan.
B. F. Horton and ). D. Anderson of Chi
cago and CD. Ougheltru of Minneapolis
came in ON No. 8 last night and registered
at the Sheridan.
81. L. Turner of the Worlds Fair city
was telling the lobbyists at the Sheridan
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Republican County Convention.

NepuDllcau OOunCy convention.
Pursuant to notice the Burleigh coun-
ty republican central committee met at the
city OF Bismarck July 5, 1890, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
The committee decided to take the vote
cast in the county for the republican nomi-
nee for representative in congress at the
election held in October, 1889, as a basis
upon which to apportion the county for a
county convention to elect nine delegates
to attend the North Dakota republican
convention to be held In the city of Grand
Forks on the Goth day of July, 1890, allow
ing one delegate to every seventeen votes.
IN motion it was decided to hold said
county convention at the court house, in
the city Of Bismarck, on Saturday, the 26th
day OF July, 1890, at 2 O'clock p. M, and the
| primaries to elect delegates to said county
convention at their respective places, as
hereinafter named, on the Gath day of July,
1890, in the country precincts between the
hours Of 5 and 8 O'CLOCK, p. NJ, and in the
and 5 O'Clock p. m. The committee appor-
toned the county on said vote as follows:
Precinct No. l shall consist of townships
lab and IA, ranges rs, u, ", IS and 10,
shall vote at John Peterson's house and be
entitled to n delegate. Judges-John
L CCclSOll dllu llOlU 1nOFs
Precinct No. 2 shall consist of township
142, w~estS0ne-half Of range 80 and all Of
range 81 east of the Missouri river, shall
vote at the school house near the store of
s. A. Peterson; and shall be entitled to two
delegates. Judges-Joseph Brown and
Martin Hagen.
Precinct No. 8 shall consist of township
142, range 70 and east one-half of range so,
shall vote at south school house and be
entitled to two delegates. Judges-Morris
Anderson and Joseph Knittle. z'
Precinct No. shall consist of township
141;a range 80, and all of range 81 east.
of the Missouri river; shall vote at the
school house near Ole Johnson's and be
entitled to two delegates. Judges-Ole
johnson and Peter ErstrOm.
Precinct No. 5 shall consist of township
al, ranges Is, rs, ~, rs and 70; township
142, ranges rs, rs, II and IS, shall vote at
William Keeler's house and be entitled to
one delegate. Judges-Eric Ghylin and F.
r. Little.
Precinct No. 8 shall consist Of township
lao, range 80 and range 81 east Of the
Missouri river; sl III vote at the Joy schools
house, and be entitled TO one delegate.
Judges-Hiram Joy and JOS. Jennings.
Precinct Mo- shall consist OF townships
ak HAEE = -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Thursdays Personals, 18th.

=; E. Taylor was a Teller representative
in the city.
II. Il. Clarke of Sterling was at the
Western last night.
Ed Richards of Painted Woods was at
the Pacific yesterday.
Frank Boyle of New York was doing
business in the city yesterday.
Rev. James McNally of Fort Berthold
was visiting friends III the city yesterday.
II. Wentworth went to Butte last night
in the interest of the Bismarck Milling
company.
Warden Williams and Joseph Dietrich
were transacting business across the river
yesterday.
A. n. Cole registered at the Sheridan
last night. He is not, however, the great
pacifer. A. T. Cole.
w. E. Cahall and Harry A. Thompson
were in from Apple Creek and registered
at the Custer yesterday.
A. j. Hanks was a visitor from the Fort
Rice reservation yesterday, securing &C.
commodations at the Pacific.
S. II. Albro and wife and their charming
daughter Alice were late arrivals on No.
8, registering at the Sheridan.
N. N. Gorsuch, one of Burleigh %county's
rustling yeomen, was in town yesterday
verifying the good crops reports.
A. W. Dockstader, wife and daughter,
Mrs. Hamilton, and S. D. Canover were
Menokenites at the Western house yester-
day.
VIM. H. Romano. jr., and Geo. Forrest,
two pleasant young men from New York,
came in on No. 3 and lodged at the Sheri-
dan.
Senator Lawrence of the Stark county
district was down from Dickinson yester-
day taking in the sights of the bustling
metropolis.
A. V. Schallern, a lumber merchant from
New Salem. was doing business with the
capital city lumber merchants yesterday,
returning on No..
Mrs. Oman, who arrived Wednesday
from Fargo, IS an old friend of Miss Della
HallOran and has taken up her residence
in the Emery house.
Charles 7. Griffin and wife of Cincinnati
were registered at the Sheridan yesterday.
The S. of V. boys were somewhat disap-
pointed to find 1t was not their command
er%-ln-chief whose name is exactly the
same,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Mondays n

C;s. King of Lincoln spent the Sabbath
in Bismarck.
Ed Brush of Marquette, Mich, Sundayed
at the Pacific.
M. E. Q%uackenbush OF Omaha spent the
Sabbath in the city.
F. 81. Register went out to Dickinson on
NO. 3 Sunday night.
Stuart Taylor of Minneapolis was at the
Western yesterday.
M. G. Hogan of Painted Woods register
ed at the Pacific last night.
W. w. Sturman and II. g. Wasser of
Fargo were in the city Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Carnahan is visiting friends
and relatives at Sioux City, Iowa.
J: A. Ball of New York talked with the
lobbyists at the Sheridan Sunday.
E. A. Marsh and W. j. Deane of Mandan
registered at the Western Sunday.
DR.: Frazer left for Sioux City Sunday
night and will be absent several weeks.
F. II. Parks, c. Slyman and W. Daw of
Mandan were at the Custer on the Sabbath.
T. II. Beals of Minneapolis came in on
No. last night and put up at the Sheridan.
Ai' OACllLl, tllc pUpuldI NOTUucTu fdCnC
agent at Mandan, was in the city Sunday.
County Commissioner johnson was at
tending the board OF equalization yester-
day.
JIG. Matteson and Gunder Paulson of
Battle Creek, Mich, spent Sunday in the
city. s'-'
w. Peoplerwalshe of Edgely, LaMoure
county, was among the transients at the
Custer. ,
H. S. Brasley of Detroit, Mich, was dis
cussing the merits of that rustIing city at
the Sheridan, Sunday.
DR.. Porter went to Ashland, Wis, Sun
day night, and will return accompanied by
his little son this week.
Mrs. David Dinan and Miss Della Hal
l0ran visited friends at various points
across the river yesterday.
. D.: Ougheltree told the boys how his ia
yorite city, Minneapolis, conducted the
late census, and poor old st. Paul was the
subject OF considerable laughter.
Miss Hattie Davis superintendent of the
Northern Pacific ticket office at Dickin-
son, spent the Sabbath at her home in the
city, returning Monday morning.
Chas Roth, Mandan; George Watson,
Mckenzie; George Jackson, Glencoe; Alex
Turnbull, Menoken; VIM. Mercer, Painted
Woods, and Robert Dickson of Williams
port were at the Western yesterday.
$. NJ. Pye (aMannie"), a we'll known and
Old TIME Bismarck boy, came in from Ia
coma Sunday night and will remain In
-EEA 49,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
yesterday about the preparations being
made at Chicago for the fair.

yesterday about the preparations being
made at Chicago for the fair.
Mrs. Frank laval leaves tomorrow
morning for Livingston, Mont, there to
spend a month with her mother. Mrs.
Preston and sister, Mrs. w. j. Slower.
The Saturday Blade, an interesting Chi
cago weekly publication, has established
an agency in Bismarck ana little George
Dolan appointed to sell and solicit sub
scriptions.
b. Cogville was up from EmmOnS county
yesterday and patr0nized the Sheridan.
He thinks EmmOnS county has a surprise
for those who anticipate a partial failure
in North Dakota's wheat crop.
MI. and Mrs. E. H. Wilson, accompanied
by their eastern friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tome. started last evening on a trip to
Fort Yates to see Major Mclaughlin and
witness the spectacle Of the Indians big
feed day Monday. =
Dr.. Porter. who has been enjoying sew
eral weeks recreation out in the coast
country and the mountains of the Yellow.
stone park, returned home on last even
ing's No. 4, looking as brown and tanned
as an African explorer.
Lieut.. John c. Walshe of the Bismarck
signal Office, who went east ON time ago
to bring his family, returned yesterday &C
companied by Mrs. Walshe, their three
little boys and q daughter, who will make
Bismarck their home.
Miss Mary Glitschka, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Glitschka. arrived yester-
day from Minneapolis, where she has
been visiting since last January. Her re-
turn home vas unexpected, therefore q
pleasant surprise to the old folks.
There's a history connected with those
two large cottonwood trees on Second
street which are being undermined and ru-
ined by the sewer extension. "WOodman,
spare that tree" The sewer can be dug
around them. It's not too late yet to save
them. The two largest and oldest trees in
town. Don't destroy them. Let the street
commissioner see to it to-day before it is
too late.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Cured by Cuticura.

Ny disease (psoriasis) first broke o1t on my
lett cheek. spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. 1t ran into my eyes and the
physician was afraid I would lose my .eyesight
altogether;; It spread all over my head and my
hair all Eel! out, until l was emit rely bald-headed:
it then broke out on my arms and shoulders. until
my arms were Just one sore. 1t covered my en-
worst. The white scabs fell constantly from my
mead. shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken
and pc red and very itchy. and would crack and
bleed # scratched. After spending many hundreds
OF aG11aCs, l was Pr"nounc d incqqrable. heard
bottles Cqticu5a Kesolyent, could see a change;
cured; and when I had used six bottles Of Cuti.
c c1 Resolvent and one box of Cuticu.a, and one
cake OF Cuticura soap, l was cured of the dread
full disease from which l had suffered for i've
years. ! thought the disease would leave q very
deep scac, but the t%uticura Remedies cured IL
without any scars I cannot express with q pen
TYIhaaa What l 81 Uttered before using the Cuticura Rene.
to recommend them. Ny hair is restored as
get 5000 as evef. and 50 !s my eye sight: know Of
use. MRS. ROSA KELLY. Rockwell (Iitv Tn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Saturdays Personals.

Saturdays Personals.
Gerald Pierce came in from the east last
night.
Commissioner Carey came in from Fargo
last night.
J.E. Campbell was over from Mandan
yesterday.
,J:T. Reisdoff Of st. Paul is in the city
visiting friends.
Thos. Richards of Mckenzie was at the
Custer yesterday.
Mrs. G. Fl. Kelly of Hamilton, N. Y, is a
guest at the Sheridan.
Superintendent Clapp was among yes.
terday's arrivals Oh Mol.
Alex Fromme returned yesterday from
his eastern purchasing tour.
OH. Holt returned yesterday from a
business trip to Minneapolis.
l.. A. Larson and wife of Wogansport
were guests of the Pacific yesterday.
F.. Keek of Chicago was a late arrival on
No. 3 and registered at the Sheridan.
G: W. Nicely, the popular station agent
at Menoken, was in the city yesterday.
Fred Carstens and j. w. Rogers of Men,
oxen cheered their boys to defeat yester-
day.
Miss Lizzie Cunningham is spendingsa
months visit with relatives at Graceville,
MINI.
Alex Hughes returned from Minneapolis
yesterday, accompanied by his son George
and wife.
n. L.. kinS came in from Minneapolis
yesterday to see some of BiSmarck'S buSi-
ness men.
Frank Paris, the crack base ball player
OF Burnt creek, took a hand in the game
yesterday.
C.R. Weber and George Roymer, two
base ball cranks and jolly fellows took
part in the game yesterday.
A. c. Cordner of Sterling, w. A. Craven
and Charles Smith OF Menoken and Ed
Anderson of Painted Woods were at the
Western yesterday.
G. T. Anderson of Mckenzie, E. Fl.
Sperry OF Burnt Creek, a. f. CoalweIl
OF Menoken and G.. II. Beal OF Ecklund
were registered at the Western last night.
jill. Bauham of Stewartsdale, Alfred
Johnson of Painted Woods, H. C. Hender-
o and wife and Charles and Mrs. Pear.
son OF Washburn were registered at the
Pacific last night.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new blood and skin purifier and purest and
best of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cuticn-
"a the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an ex.
thousands of cases where the shedding Of scales.
measured a quart daily, the skin cracked, bleed
ing, burning and itching almost beyond human
rible' What other remedies have made such
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, SOC; Soap.
Csc; Reeoiyent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical CORPORATION, Boston, Mass.
GS-Send for How to (.ura Skin Diseases 81
psgee, 30 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
ally Skin Dis eases

Psoriasis 5 years, covering face, head and
eatire body with white scabs. Skin red,
itchy and bleeding. Hair all gone
spent hundreds of dollars. Pronounced
incurable. Cured by Cuticura Renee
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Absolutely Pure

A cream of tartar baking powder. HIGHEST Of
Report. dug. II, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
Highest Leavening PoweU S. Govt Report Aug 10 1909
@!a!:'!!! R Bsxs:s
PURE

acquitted he is dsillusioned. and for disilli-
sonized Tartarin what is there leftp Yet b.
Daddct has 80 managed IL that his rehabilitation
would have been unthinlxable Tarascon, indeed, 10
still there, and it people have returned from exile
But one secs that the glorious times Of old can
never be renewed that the club 70 practically
dead; that all relations have changed; that,
however one may regret 1t, nothing remains for
poor Tartarin than that tragic withdrawal over
the terrible Bridge to the obscurity and extinction
of Beaucaise.
So we bid aAieu, not alone to the Iilustrious
Tartarih, but TO his friends and enemies. Bezu-
quet, and Costecalde, and Pascalon. and Bompard
the Ridiculous, and Escourbanic the Time-server,
and Brother Bataillet, and the bold Bravida, and
Mademoiselle Touruatoir, the lady with face
like q white horse. and all the rest OF the good
and comical folks with whom NJ. Daudet has en-
abled US to walk the streets OF Tarascon, to Join
the functions" at the club, to listen to the gossip
in the shops With the death Of Tartarin all the
Tarasconese personalities pass away. but that
which remains is much. The trilogy Of Tartarin
is already classical, and it will endure. Let US
indulge the hope that the enterprising publishers
of this beautiful edition Of Port Iarascon' may
be moved to complete the work by adding the
first two parts. Engished II possible as admirably
as Mr.. Henry James has rendered tne present
volume, and with the same excellent french H.
Illustrations issued with the Guillaume editions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
THE CH4NDOS SHAKESPEARE
TT WAS EXHIBITED HERE IN 1853.

TT WAS EXHIBITED HERE IN 1885,
Possibly not one person IN thousand knows '"ss
the Chandos portrait Of Shakespeare the most "moas
Of ALL the portraits OF the poet, was exhpiteu al ~"
worlds Fair held in New-York In 1858 Leopoa
Flaming has recently made an etching OF H. WHO" n''
lust been introduced to the American pubic. III u.s.
cussipc this work recently, old connoisseur h'
SILL smar.ed that he distinctly remembered having
Gao, the rtenal painting Mr. scwall said that II ws'
brought 10 New York by Its owner. the Earl OF Flies
rerc who acted as commissioner for Great Broa'h :"
the Worlds Fair. Lord Eesmere had purchsseu W.
canvas at the stowe sale, held In ls4s, wlen ''e arr
treasures Of the Duke Of Buckingham ana Chahoos Wei"
dispersed at auction. This sale was maze Is"o"' y,
Tho small prices fetched by weauthenticated examples
=, Tho orea, masters Portraits by Van Dyke, ior III
stance brought less than eco, and representative ANA
.capes nv CLAUDIO were sold urder $3.50 Ficuon' -
we'll as history has dealt with this subject ouids M
woven IL into one of her romances ana otner nove'
,sts have made OF IL to point "o'~'. 49,
hankruptcy of the Duke OF buckingham was W.
srst incident Of the kind to occur among Tue S.ss
peers of England In this century "'ose'
49, :. ,,.u,,,,on and Marlborough have had similar
Sn,.ucss The English Government purchased rom
.ss Litter Van Dyke portrait when 'Sd "1Ns -
Dcnheim for about G6Oooo. A.. ,n.n,ns
ord Ellesmere was to take part III 'ie 0ps
exercises Of the fair and as ne came )" '"e -. ..a
varsb,n Ieander which depended Wholly "" WIN"
sail the date Of his arrival was u'. L.. x.nA
mstter ~ fact the Earl had slow voyage ana NC ~
the WorMs fair waiting several days with MN cs'n'
his two daughters and the ch.ndos snaaespesrt ,s
"a. uo.s,ou escorted them from the BATTERY 70 ''o
xnIh,,i,n buildng which stood on the site Oh bCns
p.rL Mr. sewall was at this time cohhec'o1 wa"
,ss famous firm Of Grinnsll. Mmturn Co. Ills friend
Cornelius Gnne the Junior partner IN ., as arm" ,nc
sav a ueat deal Of the Eari ana Ills oAas"oo's "a
s"" - .nsm AZ charming people. Anglomania nae
sOoAs ,su attacked NewYork society," but Lord kles
mere wss greatly onl.ed II. was much MORA sra nss -
mn ~ ,ner uicture ut the exhibition. The mystery
the lido ntity Of the painter may have In
creased the popular interest Tradition sseroes ~
1870, nurhsge who leading man In shAA espssNs
S aaa,atc troupe and who known 70 nave ~.
own s -. Hamlet and RICHARD Ill. In 1891 or 1901
the T,,esmere who would not allow the portrait 70
amsn until the close Of the exhibition but took wms
rcm,s on Ills return to England. presented 70 tne
n M National Portrait Gallery In the Official cs!S
br ~ This Institution the picture Is traced tnroufn
iosu' owners from Shakespeares time 70 tns
ssens dsy and among these owners were sir wns
p,v.,ensrt the relative and contemporary OF SHAW
i,scare' and the great actor. Betteston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
HAWTHORyES VIEW OF LIFE.
en- The London spectator.

From The London spectttor
40 reader of him can have failed to notice the
wonderful power by whish he .can invest his subject
with an imaginative atmosphere which. without de-
stroyng the sense of reality, Is constantly accom-
panying element, giving distinction to his wora b.
IT, IN ritual character. His Imagination seems always
u Of The pathos and mystery which surround life even
in its most ordinary aspects lie follows its develop.
ment I'm MS stories with constant wachfuness and with
subtle and delicate bits OF comment and observation
and Judgment: and however commonplace any nciden.
NAV seem TO him IL Is always full oi suggestion aud
richness of meaning. lie j. possessed by tina;
what we see In life is the least part OF IL significance
Nc seems to be always ryng to press little nearer
n tie reality which un!eres It's outward manifesto.
tions 10 get behind the faGt and learn some.
thing OF those invisible and powerful inhuAnces which
he ho,ds 10 be the real factors In llfs and Character
lie rvck TO incidents and characters often ordinary
and try,n in themselves certain dignity and pathos
by the way he presents hem as having their place In
they are linked by subtle threads OF connection from
which TREY can never free themselves -
snch an exclusive method Of viewing life involves
almost necessarily certain Limitation OF intcrcst and
certain msnnerism. And Hawthorne is not free from
either failing II will be noticed, too. how oftcn his
creations depend for the full realization Of their char
acter less on the way they reveal themselves In speech
end action than on the watchful comment, the bits
of keen and delicate insight with which be follows
Them llghtag up motive and thought with often search
ing deptb and reality. II Is this which gives Trans
formation Improbable and confused ~ Is In port, 50
mnch of ifs fascination; and many Of the shorter
stories. where the thread Of incident 10 insufficient Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
,uerns y,sld in The Chicago News.

have beon keeping close tab Oh European wsoe3o:
have heard 8 great deal about the charms VI tne
rnropcan climate; that is . little subject am pro
ma am prepared to demonstrate that. 70 fat -
Weather As Concerned. the measly little county OF
far - poor little England Is concerned. her climate
il nothing more than wretched cross between u.o
rainy lakes The Engiishman smscks his lips ana rvas
his eyes with exceeding gusto when he underskS !"
tell YOU that an Rnglish Joon" Is unapproasIMpie W
point Of loneliness. Well. don't yo. believe W.
such nonsense. Last June was perhaps .r mo,T
"Joons: II rHInsd hard seventeen days OF the tnmts
So what wonder II 70 that your average iirsusncs
amphib0us-tl,At the Old, old joke has H. ~ "S'
lie equally wen In and out Of wateri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

The Frederick A. Stokes Company have published
Dr. Ausers translation Of the First Part Of Gocthes
Faust. Illustrated by Frederick J. Boston. The H.
Illustrations furnish the Justification for the edition.
though II must DO said that Austers Is by no
good rendering OF Faust. While the publishers
wero about they might Just as well have
selected Bayard Taylors version. which IL far and away
The best. Mr.. Boston's Illustrations sometimes
good, and at OTTER times not good. The plain
truth Is that nobody has approached Retxseh's
Illustrations TO Faust outline drawings though they be.
though Paul Konewka produced striking silhouette
Mr. Bos,on;s Mephistopheles as presented In the
title page ygnstte distinctly unsat .dISsion
OF the bitter cy6'1sm that marks him, no suggestion
q his diabocai origin We cannot say We nn e saS
oepton Int they are better than the Mcph'stopheies
The publishers have done their part toward maf,ns
most overdonc, and the illdAtrutlons sre produces
with care. In the new process stylcs