davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

Judge Otis sustained the demurrer to the
Complaint in the case of Alfred j. Hill against
J0nn l.. Townley etal., and the case was
dismissed.
Judge Otis has refused new trial in the
case of Lucinda Drew against the city of st.
Paul. The action Was brought to quiet title
TO real estate.
Judge Otis yesterday tried the case OF John
Quinlan against John Green to replevin
team OF horses. Judgment was rendered in
favor OF Quinlan.
Judge Otis has refused to grant the motion
for amended and additional findings in the
case Of John b. Coulter Il Co. against John
harrington OF al.
p. X. Mcdonnell has commenced an action
against the War Eagle Gold and Silver Min
ing company TO recover So, 700 for services
us secretary for eigh cen months.
III the cause of Ellen Brady against the
Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company of Milwau-
kee Judge Kelly has vacated and Set aside
the temporary order of injunction formerly
issued to prevent the foreclosure of chatte
mortgage.
The j. c. Hanley Lime company has CON-
menced an action against Julius Kingsley
anc wife 10 enforce mechanics lien for
$110.73. A second action was brought by
the same company againstthe same parties
10 enforce another mechanics lien for
$l25..5.
The cause of the st. Paul Trust company as
ance company, insolvent, against Charles
Z. Keller and others is on trial before jury
in Judge Kerrs court. The action is to re-
cover $3.50 upon premium note given for
Ere insurance.
Theodore e. Parker, as receiver of Andrew
Christopherson. has commenced an action
against John L. Williams to recover the
value of property alleged to have been trans
ferred by ChIistopherson to Williams with
the intention OF preventing the j. G. Hanley
Lime company from recovering 1921 Ia
upon judgment rendered.
Judge Wilkin has granted the motion for q
new trial in the case or NJ. ID. Miller against
Charles +. Young. The action was brought
upon check, upon which payment was re
fused by The bank by direction of Young
The check was given for earnest money upon
purchase of real estate. False representa-
tons were alleged as the reason for not al
lowing the check TO be paid. A yer dict was
rendered by the jury i'll favor of Miller TO
SI,987Sl, and this verdict is now set asid @
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
The LOYAL Legion Jaunt.

The Minnesota Loyal. Legion will be
represented at the annual celebration,
which takes place at Philadelphia April
Is and 16, by the following members:
Gen. J. Bishop and wife. Gen. ]. B. San
born, Gen. W. r. Marshall, Col. r. F. Hersey
and wife. Col c. D.. Kerr, Maj. c. B. Hefel
finger, Capt. W. r. Bourne and wife. Capt. j.
c. Hill. Lieut. W. H. Dixon and wife. Capt.
Z. j. Stvers, .. S. A.. {; Capt. Edward Corning
and wife, Dr.. A. c. Wedge and daughter,
Lieut.. Albert Seheffer, wife aud
daughter, DR.. E. W. Cross, Capt. II. A.
Castle, wife. daughter and son; Maj. NJ. Bar
ber U. $. A, and wife: Capt. G. d. Mcmillan
and wife, Capt. E. A. Pratt and wife, Maj. G.
@. White, Gen. j. II. Baker, Col. G. H..
Capt w. W. Braden and wife, Capt. w.
Allen and daughter, Gen. E. NJ. Pope and
wife, F.. G. Haynie, Capt. E.. G. Babb, P. d.
Mcmillan, A. W. Teeple and 7. W. A. Shock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
A sALvATIoSssAINr
Dispensed With Marriage Vows.
Police Court Record.

The criminal business of the city
court up to and including March 81
amounted to s3,s2s, and the civil bust
ness to $3O6.40.
A Salvation Army female named Mol
lie Wilson was caught in bed with one
Gust Peterson, and both were arrested.
Mollie told Judge. Burr she wanted to
marry Gust, but that worthy hastily de-
cllned, on the ground that he was too
young and too poor to marry. There
upon she was committed to the House
of the Good Shepherd and he to the
workhouse for thirty days each. Fritz
Klaus, Wife-beater. gave bonds to keep
the peace. For stealing clock, Frank
Martin, an old-time thief, went out to
the workhouse for ninety days.
John Hajak and Joseph Herdo as
saulted and badly beat Frank Kriha, for
which they will be tried this morning.
The police court docket yesterday was
very large. but the cases were princi-
pally DRINKS, vags and disorderlies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Probably a Demented Man.

Yesterday several young men were en-
gagged in dragging the river in the vicinity OF
Chestnut street. hoping to recover the body
of the unknown man who jumped from a
barge into the water on Saturday evening.
Their efforts were unsuccessful, and it Is
probable the body will not be recovered until
it comes to the surface at some point down
stream. 1t is now thought that the unknown
is identical with q man who was found par
TALLY demented from drink at the corner OF
Seventh and Broadway on Friday evening
and who was held at central station until
Saturday for safe keeping. Meantime moth
ing has been heard from Guiliert, the miss
ing superintendent of construction for Hen
Messy, AgneW d Cox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Eleventh Ward.
APRIL SARCASM.

Oh, sweetly fail the April days!
NV love was made of frost and light.
OF light to warm and frost to blight
The sweet, strange April of herways,
Eyes like a dream of changing skies,
And every frown and blush prize.
With cloud and flush the spring comes in,
With froWn and blush maids loves begin.
For love is like rare April DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Old Soldiers Organize.

meeting of the old soldiers of the city
was held last evening in the municipal court
room for the purpose of organizing the Old
Soldiers Protective union. There were
about seventy-tive wearers of the blue i'll at
tendance, and the chair having been taken
by j. W. Imeson, the election of officers was
proceeded with and resulted as follows:
Gen. j. B. Sanbor1, president; J. W. Imeson,
vice president. and A. e. ErnshaW. secretary.
Following the adoption Of a constitution
and y-Iaws and the ratification OF the name
Old Soldiers Protective union, speeches were
made by Gen. Sanbrn. Capt. Berger and
others. advocating the appointment to posi-
tons within the gift of the city of old soldiers
competent to fill them. The. addresses were
received with great enthusiasm. The next
meeting will be held next Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
The Queen roller Mill.

Of this city. has just been completely
rebuilt and thoroughly equipped with
full and complete line of the most mod
ern machinery known to the milling
world. Using only the best of the ia
nous Minnesota and Dakota hard
wheat, and employing only first-class
millers, we are enabled to make the
finest Flour in the market. Among our
brands will be the old fayorlte,
"Queen's Fancy" which is equal, If not
superior, to nearly all so-called patents.
and our Electric PATENT caps the eli
max in Patent Flours.
1t IS the best, and can't be beat. Ask
your grocer for it. Give it a trial and
be convinced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

will probably get the votes of major
ity of the delegation. Ed Schumacher
will be supported for alderman at large.
Tenth Ward.
In the Tenth ward S. E. Brace, of St.
Anthony Park, w. A. Davern and Alex
ander Adams, of Hamline, were elected
as delegates. They will nominate l.. j.
Dobner, of Hamiine, for alderman.
Preferences for the other officers could
not be CLEANED. The election was quiet.
The total number of votes cast was fifty
eight.
Eleventh Ward.
A very light vote was cast and only
one ticket was placed in the field. This
ticket was headed by f. n. Lockwood
and the delegates are Jacob Hinkel. ID.
a. j. Baker and +. q. Minor. They re-
ceiyed no instructions. OF the fifty
five votes cast all the names on the
ticket received the full vote except L. II.
Minor. whose name was scratched Oh
one ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
A Beautiful Sight

All can witness by attending our open.
ing to-day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Schuitz's, corner Third and Minnesota
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Grand niSnlnY

OF French Millinery at our opening To-
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Schultz'S, corner Third and Minnesota
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

Of Beautiful Millinery to be seen at
our opening to-day, Wednesday and
Thursday. Sehultz's, corner Third and
Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

MI. DAILY, of Perham. is at the Clifton.
Mr.. Daily is a visiting young lawyer of North
ern Minnesota, and very prominent in DEM
ocratic circles in Otter Tail county. He is
here for the opening of the April term of the
supreme court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
FURNITURE
BUYERS!

Every day this week we will display outside
Of OUR Store on the pavement, line of FURNITURE,
all marked in Plain Figures that will guarantee to
be GENUINE BARGAINS and at ACTUAL COST TO
U.s. We do this to make things hump for while and
prove to the public that do not take water from
Wouldbe strongest competitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

Judge Collins returned yesterday from his
Florida trip, and is again at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

Ut. D. Sadley. the prominent merchant
of Princeton, is stopping at the Merchants.
He will spend several dnysin the Twin Cities,
attending 10 business matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Patronize Home In dustry.

Queen Roller Mill Company, formerly
Thon & Hamm, Minnehaha street, be-
tween Payne and Greenbrier avenues,
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
1850.

Our. regular retail sell
ing price of these is 1925.
The entire spring impor-
tatiOn of Kid Gloves is re-
ceived, and we are prepared
to show the latest and most
desirable styles of Blacks
and Shades in BUTTONS
and M0USQUETAIRES, in
both GLACE and SUEDE.
ALI Of our Kid Gloves are
made specially for us by
"JOUVIN," of GrenOble,
France, the leading maker
of the world.
4-Button Glace Gloves,
Brown, Tan and Green
shades, $1.25.
Suede Gloves in New
Mode and Grey shades, 4
and 8:button lengths.
White Suede Gloves in 8.
II and .16-buttOn lengths.
An odd lot Of Suede
Gloves, Tan shades and
Black, Embroidered backs,
SMALL SIZES ONLY,
worth S1.85 and $500, will
be closed out at $1.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
CAUGHT IN COURT.

G. w. Emerson, of Boston; E. H. Bothun,
of Milwaukee and Thomas !. Gordon, of
Chicago are prominent guests al the Ryan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Spring
Medicine

Seems more than ever necessity this season
after the mild. unhealthfui winter, and the
unexpected prevalence of influenza, pneu-
monia, typhoid fever, ETC., leaving nearly
everybody weak. exhausted and tired. Hoods
Sarssparilla is just the medicine to overcome
that tired feeling. to build up your whole
system, purify your blood. impart good APP
petite and promote healthy digestion. Try it
this spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

Miss Jennie Dixon, of Clinton, To-. is the
guest of her brother, C. 4. DIXON. City ticket
agent Of the Wisconsin Central.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
il. HUDSON
S18, $50, $22 and S25
SPRING OVERCOATS
- ==$<15.oO! -

This sale continues for two days more. 1t
closes Wednesday evening at $3.50. We were not at
all mistaken when said were going to give the
spring trade starter. Yesterday was the busiest
day OF the season in our store. We sold more
lightweight Overcoats than were ever sold in St.
Paul in one day. The latest, nobbiest things go
first.
Young men should not let this opportunity Slip
Black Cheviot full box Coat silk sleeves, fiat
silk-bound, good value at 500, now Sis. Black
Wide Vale Cheviot; made same style, regular
price $22, now SIS.
Handsome Meltons Kerseys and Venetians,
full box back, strap seams, the latest thing in STYLE
regular $18, $50 and $22 Coats, for SIS during
this sale.
Remember that this includes every Spring
Overcoat in our store. In regular lengths, for
medum-aged men, the stock is perfect. Many
silk-lined throughout. We save you from SIS to $40
on Spring Overcoat to-day or Wednesday.
good Melton Coat in two colors, Sc.
So buys good All-Wool Oxford or Gray Mixed
Overcoat.
$40 or S12 gives you the choice of fifty styles
in Cheviots, Worsteds and Metons, plain or silk
faced.
Special attention given to mail orders. Goods
to be returned at expense if not satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

Ex-President of the Farmers alliance
George W. Sprague, of Prosper. is guest of
the Clarendon. Mr.. Sprague is at present
giving his attention TO the Hekla Insurance
company, of which he Is an officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

Charles T. Haupt, of Fergus Falls, the law
partner of Attorney General Clapp and the
present county attorney of Otter Tail county,
is tarrying at the Clifton. Mr.. Haupt is an
able lawyer, ana the firm of Clamp Il Haupt
is very strong one IN the legal circles of
the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
CORRIDOR CHAT.

7eorge P. johnson, the well-known Waton-
sNn county Republican rustler, arrived in
- Paul yesterday morning and is now at
the. Merchants. Mr.. johnson has spent the
last three months in Washington hobnob-
blhg with senator's. congressman, Secretary
Window, Tim Byrnes and Henry Keller.
ofSauk Centre. Mr.. johnson chats enter
iainingly of his experience i'll the country S
capital, but declares that he wouldn't accept
the office of congressman if offered to HIM
on silver platter. While Congressman Hall
did not say so in explicit terms, it is MIR.
Johnsons opinion that he will not seek re-
election this year.
Senator Sabin," said Mr. johnson, sis
nicely located on Pennsylvania avenue, and
spends his time circulating between New
York and Washington. Fred Norris is there
just as smooth as ever. The report that the
ex-senator is making money hand over fist is
correct think"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
City Finances.
A Paradise

...,$575,O5s 81 s575,o5s 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

John Bohmert of the First ward is Gen.
didate for the Democratic nomination fol-
constable. Mr.. Bohmert is a staunch Demo
crat, and. If elected, would undoubtedly per.
form all the duties of the Office to the salts
faction of everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
Secretary Rusk's Loss.

When the Agricultural Department closed
today the official career of o. ID. La Dow came
to an end. More than thirteen years ago Mr.,
La Dow entered the department as private
secretary to Commissioner lie Due and he has
occupied the private secretary's desk ever
since. He is the only private secretary the de.
partment has known. There were but thirty.
six people in the department when Mr. La Dow
went in and the entire appropriation was but
10000; now the employees number more than
$50 and the appropriation for the current yeai
exceeds 81, 7C0, 900. Five divisions have grown
to fourteen.
Shortly after o'clock the employees OF the
department. assembled in the library and there
waited until Mr.. La Dow was escorted in. Then
Mr.. Richard Walker, special agent in charge oil
the silk section, made pleasant and brief ad.
dress, after which he, on behalf of those pres
ont, presented their departing friend with 9
valuable gold watch and cham. genera
handshaking farewell followed Mr.. La Dow's re.
spouse, and many were the regrets expressed
at the necessary severance of most friendly re.
lations
Secretary Rusk feels the departure of Mr.. Ii
Dow very keenly. Today he handed him let.
ter couched in the most hattering terms oil
his value az an official and accepting his resig.
nation, to take effect December Is
Mr.. LA Dow goes to New York tomorrow
where he assumes moro lucrative position In
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
JUVENILE THIEVES,
One Dismissed and Three Sent to Jail
for Six Months.

-
for Six Months.
The case OF Daniel Newton, Owen Jones, John
Perry and William Smith, charged with the
larceny Of q card case containing gold watch
from Mrs. Commodore Meade, as published in
yesterdays STAR, was called in the Police Court
this morning. The defendants are small col
ored boys, the youngest being but eight years
old.
The larceny was committed on Highland
Terrace Friday afternoon of last week. Mrs.
Meade was walking along the terrace when a
boy snatched the case from her hand. Then
the thief was joined by three or four other
boys and they ran off.
Later in the evening one Of the prisoners
sold the watch to young man named Morgan
Brown for 25 cents. Brown said he thought it
was IL toy watch when he bought it.
Judge Miller questioned the prisoners, and
all except Jones made some admission. They
charged that boy named West, who is now II,
the work house, stole the watch and gave it to
one Of them to SELL Jones, who is only eight
years old, was dismissed.
$50 far the other boys are concerned 81
said the judge, ''the only question is as to the
punishment. 1t is question of adult punish
ment to elght-year-old prisoners. In any other
city there would be place Of punishment be-
side the Jail. The Reform School won't have
them because that institution is filled snd the
only place to send them to IL the jail"
Newton, Perry and Smith we're given six
months each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
LOCAL FOOT BALL
Tie Yesterdays Close and Exciting
Game Expected Next Saturday.

A Tie Yesterdays Close and Exciting
Game Expected Next Saturday.
The interest taken in foot ball in this city, so
far from waning, seems to be ON the increase,
and almost daily some game of more or less
interest is played in one or another of the local
grounds. What promises to be the closest and
most exciting game Of the season is booked for
next Saturday at Capitol Park, when the strong
eleven from Lafayette College will play the
Columbia Athletic Club team. Great interest
is taken in this game and it is probable that q
large crowd will turn ont to see these two teams
chase the inflated rubber around the field and
fall on it at every opportunity, with or with
out cause. Some time ago it would have been
a foregone conclusion that the college team
would 60 homo the victors. but the GAG.
eleven has made such rapid progress in the
sport Of late and is playing such a sharp and
even brillian. game that no one can say who
will win next Saturday until the game is over.
The Emersons played a team from the Co.
lumbar University yesterday afternoon on the
grounds corner X street and New Hampshire
avenue. The result was a tie. ~, touch
down being made by each team. The game
was clevery played and full of interesting
points though the feature Of the game, per-
haps, was the tackling Of Butterworth Of the
EmereOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported FOR THE EVENING STAR.
A WIDE-AwAKE EvESISG.-Alexandria was
wide awake last night Cammack Tent, o. L.,
and other temperance advocates came down
from Washington on the last ferry boat and
uniting with their brethren here held an inter-
estnc meeting at the First Presbyterian
Church. Peabody Hall was occupied by an
auditory interested in the second lecture Of
Prof. Ecilowes on ''Physiognomy." The Alex
andria Musical Association made Sarepta Hall
lively. and Armory Hail was bright with the
Good TemplGrs' fair, while McBurney's Hall
echoed all night long to the step of dancers
dancing in time" at the hop of the Friday
Night Club. Clements Lodge of Good
Iempiars was also down from Washington on n
visit to the fair, and during the evening the
streets were gay with music.
THE MUsIcALE.-Ihe. opening Of the season
OF the Alexandria Musical Association by its
tventy-third complimentary rehearsal filled
Sarepta Hall last night. Georgetown talent
gave large assistance on the occasion Miss s.
j. Luce Of that city rendered Loves Old Sweet
Song" "Beauty's Eyes and other selections
aud Mr.. Edward Waterbury of Georgetown
gave u dute solo from Meyerbeer's Robert as
well n u solo on the cornet. The band gave
several selections and the orchestra rendered
fayorites from Ferrazzi, Dehrne and Bailey.
! There were many encores.
CORPORATION CoURr.-At the corporation
court, Judge Norton, Eugene d. Carusi and
| Walter W. Ludlow have been granted certin-
| Gates of good character in order to make APP
! Picaton TO circuit judges Tor licenses to prac-
tice law. G. Hatley Norton has been admitted
! to the bar of the court. DEGREES have been
| made in Taliaferro agt. Kramer, Page agt.
| Macrae and Violet agt. Kramer.
NoTEs.-Mr. J. +. Hayden has declined to &C,
| further as inspector of oystsra-Judge Nor
ton has appointed DIR. W. r. Purvis. G. C. Car
| lin and G. W. Moore to inspect the jail.-w.
| G. McCuen and Alexander Shain. charged with
peddling clocks, &C., without license, have
! given bond to answer the grand Jury. They
| contend that under the interstate commerce
! law they have q right to pursue their business
| without license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE EVIDENCE OF CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE:
being the Ely Lectures for 1890. by LEWIS
FRENCH STEARNs, Professor Of Christian The
ology in Bangor theological Seminary New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons Washington
IN SCRIPTURE LANDS: New Views of Sacred
Illustrations from Original Photographs by
the author. New York: Charles Scriuner 3
Sons. Washington: Brcn;ano's.
ELECTRICITY IN DAILY LIFE. A Popular Ac-
count of the Applications Of Electricity 10
Every Day Tees. With l25 illustrations.
New York: Charles Scrioners Sons. WASH
ing.on: Brentano's.
OUR DESTINY: The Influence Of Nationalisn
LCHp. AN, author of 1.-The Cooperative Com
monwealth," ETC., etc. Boston: Lee 4 shep-
ABRAHAM LINCOLN: A History. BY JoHS @.
NIcoLAY and JoHS HAY. In Ten Volume ga.
With Numerous Maps, Portraits and other IL
Rsuations. New YORK: The Century Co.
GCSTAVUS ADOLPHrS, and the Struggle of
F tT9.estsntism for Existence. By e: X I.
Sons. Washington: W. II. Morrison.
THE COOPERATIVE COMMONWEALTH: An
LUND, Ma, author OF "Our Destiny" ETC.,
etc. Boston: Lee Shepard.
MIssING-A YOUNG GIRL BY FLORENCE WAR
DEN, author Of 1.-The House ON the Marsh, -
etc. Now York. I nited States Book Co
MUSIC AND CULTURE. Comprising a number OF
Lectures and Essays. BY KARL MERz Mus. 10.
Philadelphia: Theodore Prcsser.
HE WENT FOR A SOLDIER BY JOHN STRANGE
WINTER, author of ''Bootles' baby" etc. New
York: nited States Book Co.
WORK WHILE YE HAVE THE LIGHT. From
the RUSSIAN OF Count LYoF ToLsToL New York:
United States Book Co
HEART OF GOLD BY l. g. MEADE, author OF
"A Girl OF the People" ETC., etc. New York:
United States Book Co.
SOCIOLOGY. Popular Lectures and Discussions
before the Brooklyn Ethical Association. Bos-
ton: James ii. West
BY WHOSE HAND? and BY A HAIRS BREADTH.
By EDITH SESSIONS UPPER. New York: United
States Book CO.
PAPERS OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL AS
ISOLATION. October, 1880. New York: G. T..
Putnam's Sons
FAMOUS OR INFAMOUS A Novel By BERTHA
THoxAs New York: United States Book Co.
THE ROMANCE OF MARRIAGE By Coun,
LYoLF ToLsroL Chicago: Laird d Lee.
ALL AROUND THE YEAR 1891. Boston: Lee q
Shepard. Washington: j. c. Parker.
PIERRE EFT JEAN Peter and john. By GUY Oh
MAUPAssANT. Chicago: Laird Lee.
LIFE Novel. BY WILLIAM W. WHEELER. New
York: American News Co.
THE LEGEND OF LIAM. and Other Bits of Verse
By HENRY RUSSELL WRAY.
THE GOLDEN KEY. By GEORGE MACEDONIAN
Boston: ID. Lothrop & Co.
ALAS! By RHoDA BRoUGHroN. New York: United
States Book Co.