davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
c IN
h Careers before Them Are Net In All
Cases Very Desirable.

The Careers before Them Are Net In All
Cases vsFy Desirable.
There are lads now employed as pages
in the house and senate who have un-
doubtedly embarked on careers which
will revolve about the huge marble build
ing on Capitol hill. Some one Of them
may live to step into the shoes Of Cap
tain Bassett. for instance, the aged and
dignifed assistant doOrkeeper Of the SELL
ate. who began his services in the upper
chamber over co years ago and is ri
parently good for several years more
Some Of them may become plain, ordi.
nary. everyday doorkeepers Of the house
OF senate.
There Is one man watching q eenate
door these days who has occupied that
II position for IA years. For years be-
fore he began this work he was similar
ly employed in the house Of representa-
tives. The pay Of a doorkeeper is not
very large, and the distinction which at
taches to the place is absolutely nil. Tint
work is not arduous. however, and the
man who fulflls Il does not have to use
either his hands OF his brains to any ex,
tcnt-a fact which seems to have hal
weight with some Of the doOrkeepers.
II the parents OF the lads who are now
running about the capitol at the becl
and nod Of senators and Representative,
were TO be guided by the experience o.
persons who have held these positions
they might display less anxiety to con
denim their offspring to an undesirabl,
future. Cor. New York Times.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

nssulis Are liable % Io Disastrous, Al
though sumctimcy q payA
An agent from the city was trying 10
sell the grocer a new self winding clock.
There was a ANAL storage battery rom
nected with II, and Il was INTENDED that
the battery should DO kept IN operation
BY means Of q small windmill placed
ON tho rOof Of the house. The agent had
about persuaded tho grocer 20 buy,
when the man witb the ginger beard,
who had been wGtening the transaction
with the deep interest that comes so
natural to a man with plenty Of spare
time on his hnnds. clipped In.
"Soinetimes II pays 10 monkey with
nature and let her have the job Of dom
ell your work while you air loaiin
around the county courthouse 10 miles
away. n sometimes g don't, said he.
Il knowed a teller out IN Kansas at
had one Of them windmill c~ontraptions
that was he ruin Of him."
"There never was one Of these clocks
sold in Kansas ut all" said the agent.
with some wrath.
This here wasn't q clock, p" said tho
man with the ginger beard, and ! defy
any man in the crowd to prove | said
anything about clocks. / jist said a
windmill contraptioD. This here was q
pump. You zee, this here fellow was =
sort of market gardener, and as II isdry
in Kansas, rs fur as the weather is con
cerned, he lowed to rig up a pump ar
fangement that would water his garden.
SO be fixed uD a wind pump, but that
wasn't enough. He next went to work
and makes a kind Of swivel arrange
nent that would keep the hose mOvin
back and forth and mp and around till
the whole patch was sprinkled. Did
all the work itself, you see. That left
him free to go down to the grocery and
talk all he wanted to--or all he dast to
at least. Well, he goes away one morn
in happy as a clam and comes bPck al
night to find his garden all ruin. Now,
what d'you suppose had did itI"
Hogs got int" ventured the Clork
agent.
''Hawgsf You make me sickl ltHwgs
nOtbini Ore of them playful bteezes
that Kansas sometimes gifts NJ had
come along and had worked that there
windmill pump 80 dern fast that the
water was made bilin hot by the fric-
tion, and his whole patch Of truck had
been scalded to death"
THAT was pretty tough" saia the
agent.
''Oh, / don't know" answered the
man with the ginger beard. IA soon
as be got broke he went into politics. aud
now no Is gett'n a good Twin at tAe ex-
pense of the state. Eff it hadn't = been
for that accident he might be stin hav-
in TO work for a Twin. "-IndianSpOliG
Journal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
Ealtlmora,a Coouanut ~

The c~ocoanut tree in the palmhouse AZ
Druid Hill park has attained a height
Of over 80 feet and II has become neces
sary to guy it with strong wire rope IL
. year or two 1t viii have TO be cut OF.
Il is 4 graceful tree. Mr.. w. d. Hamil.
ton, the gardener ct Druid Hill park,
raised it. Fourteen years ago he plant.
cd a oocOanut at Patterson park, which
in a month or two Eprouted and grew.
Three years ago when the tree was rs
feet high, Mr.. Hamilton planted IL in
rich soil in its present position IL is
said to be the largest a~rtihcially grown
cocoanut tree in tho United Statea A
date palm planted in the earth pear the
cocoanut troe has leaves 30 feet long
and a circumference Of 8 feet 1t is a
magnificent plant, said by many to be
the finest ever seen in conservatory. Il
has only been planted out two yeara-
Baltimore Letter.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
LOST IN ALAeKAN WHO'S.

A. Explorers DIaregArd Of Hls compan-
iOns' Advice Costa Him His Life.
Death from either starvation or expo
surein the biting winter weather Of south
western Alaska or perhaps suicide as the
only means Of avoiding the horrible fate
IN store for himself-such Is the fate Of
NJ. Gross, q Canadian surveyor.
Gross. with four companions, left Fors
Wrangle ON the Goth Of January. the
party intending to hunt, fish and perhaps
DO some prospecting. When they got to
Portage bay. they made permanent camp.
Il was early morning. and Gross told his
companions that he intended 10 dive d
little into the interior and would be back
before night.
He was cautioned against going out
alone, as II was known that DO was not
familiar with the surrounding country,
and II was I AIRED that he migat get lost
IN the woods. He disregarded tho adj
vice Of his companions. however. AID 4
9 o'clock the eame evening Inc Othtr
members Of the party hearda shot in the
brush some few miles distant. They
hailed and by other signs tried n guiC
Gross back TO camp. but were not sue.
cessful. The whole Of the next LAY was
spent in the search, which had T. DO FINAL.
" given up.
Gross Is said to have been isom Vic
toria. He was Last year q member Of
the Canadian survey party ReLg up h
Alaska 70 officially determine tie terri
tory's boundary line.-Seatile Press.
TINES
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
EInlnrIn nrn.n Knncknr.

TRIES light as air have interest some
times, and apparently nothing ia too
tihing to feed American curiosity. A
new brass knob has just been placed up
on Mr.. Gladstone's front door IN Down
ing street. II replaced M which bad
done the state much service ard had
been grasped by the hands Of n century
Of prime ministers. from Pitt upward.
Hearing Of this treasure trove. m en-
terpnsing and s%ympathetie antiqnaTy
purchased the discarded knOcker for 3
Shiiings, and Il is now upon lis way 10
New York, accompanied by half q mile
Of attractive personal legend, for exhibit
ton IN the United States Huutly eng.
and) E1prsa.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

A OXIDES aaIuiation 60 ner Husband NEE
end Vie naanAn.a.


A nrids's Solicitation 60 nrr n uahnnd Meet
and uia Rcspsnse.
A Chinese paper describes some amua-
ing marriage customs. In . small
mountain village between Kaga and
Etchu The bride to the BRIDE
eroom'a gate and bawls out % Aim,
HHelio, brothcri I've come"
To which The other replies, "0ind
yoa've come"
The bride then appeals 10 him.
''You'n never forsako mef''
And the bridegroom answers her,
even earn our living together"
With these assurances the bride comes
into the house, followed By q long pro-
cession Of we'll wishers, old and young.
Cheap, muddy sake Is distributed TO
them. and they commence dancing and
are not content until the floor gives way.
when they clap their hsnds, crying,
How auspiciousi' and take theiE
leave.
At Kuiita, In Echizen, the betrothal
takes place when the parties are 8 o. 9.
The boys parents and q deputation,
numbering from Ave 10 fifteen, proceed
to the girls family, who, anticipating
their coming, spread mats before the
houses and await them. After the usual
salutation the deputation present n .
betrothaI present pieces OF hand woven
cloth for cushions and at the same time
praises the girl's family, who return
the compliment with interest. Here
the ceremony ends. and the deputation
take their departure.
When the boy is 10 or thereabouts,
be goes to stay with bis betrothed's
family and works like a mental at tha
house for a year, after which he Is sent
home in fine apparel. Soon after the
girl comes to her lovers house, accom-.
panied with rustic music and songs
The noise and hustle are as great as on
the festival day Of the tutelsry god.
When the girl ONE TO che house,
cushions made OF the cloth g.Ton by ben
parents are piled one upon another for
her to sit upon. On these cushions the
thrice repeated exchange Of ne triple
wine cups. the most important cere-
mony at a wedding, takes place.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

The early traditions concerning the
city Of Damascus are curious and inter-
esting, ever though untrustwcTthy and
contradictory. BY rome of the ancient
writer's It was msintained that the city
stands on or near the site Of the garden
Of Eden. and just outside there IL a
beautiful meadow Of red Garth from
which. It Is said. God took the materiul
from which be created Adam. This
6eld Is called Agcr Damasccnus and
neal its center there formerly stood q
pillar wlich was said to mark the pre-
else So { where our first pnrent was ere
ated-- A few miles out thure is an emil
hence called the Mountain Of Abel, sup
posed ty some TO be the place whore the
6Ist two brothers offered their pa IL
fees, also the spot where tine first mur
der was committed. The most interest
Ing spot pointed out. however, is about
three leagues from the city. where an
old ruin is shown which all the orient
believe to 10 the tomb OF Cain. The
traditions respecting this famous spot
are known to aDtodate the Christian era
by several hundred years. Up to the
time CT Vespasian the interior Of the
tomb is said to have been lighted and
warmed by one OF the aver burning
lamps so commonly used by the ais
''Nnts. st. Louis Republic.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

The man or woman who will indulge
IN the practice Of '~'lir'ing" with an
outside party is not worth going Qua
with or being taken out. Il Is a species
Of bad form that nothing can excuse,
and though there are many who think
IL cute 70 make eyes and return sigma
made by strangers, feeling that such at
tention is a bit Of personal homage. the
outside world judges differently, and
one exhibition Of that sort should b
enough TO wean the respect Of either
man or woman. no matter how devoted
they might hnratofOre have been-Ch'.
sago Tribnna
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

Burglars recently broke into a jewel
" stnre in New York and stole among
other things q gold snutfbox that oncs
belonged to Queen Isabella, Of Spain.
The newspapers seriously announced
that the snunbox was given to Queen
Isabella by King Ferdinand in 1909.
The longer we live the more we unlearn.
We imagined that tobacco had some
thing to do With snuff, and, as school
boys were taught, that tobacco was not
known In Europe till many years after
ferdinand presented this muffbox 10
bis queen.-JeweleTa' Circular.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
A TRAGEDY IN q <
Example Of the CrueitIea Praoriced Against
Armenians In the Sultan's Domain.

Example Of the CrueitIes Pracsteed Against
ArmeniRns In the Sultan's Domain.
Stories multiply Of the fearful perse
cutiou Of the Armenians in the sultan's
domain Here is an example, aud there
arc many similar:
The Kurds attacked the Armenian vii.
lago Of Herfev and demanded that the
beautiful daughter Of the priest be de-
livcred to them The girl, hearing that
the villagers intended to comply with
the order to escape further barbcrities,
fed with her brother toward Russian
territory. The Kurds heard Of her es-
cape and followed and overlook the cou.
pie in the mountaina The brother and
sister defended themselves behind arock
until they had fred all their cartridges
but two. The sister then threw herself
into the arms Of her brother and begged
him to shoot her with one Of the ar
tridges so that she might not fall into
the hands Of the Kurds nor see tho death
Of her brother. With tho second he
should deliver himself from the Kurda
This was done The sister was killed,
but the brother was taken half dead and
delivered TO the Turkish authorities he
Is now In prisoa. London Letter.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

Mrs. O. E. RoutOn, wife Of a West
Newton pioneer. was buried at that place
. few days ago. She vas 81 years Of ago
and was an exceedingly large woman,
weighing $50 pounds. This necessitated
4 casket Q feet long. 20 inches wide and
10 inches deep. A few weeks ago an at
tempt was made 70 rob a grave ut West
Newton. near the lot in which Mrs. Rou-
ton was buried. and this led the relatives
II Mrs. Routon TO have o ghoul proof
crave Vault Of iron made -
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

A remarkable sight to be seen from q
balloon is the bottom Of lakes and ponds.
While over Lake Erie Carl Z. MyerN
the balloonist. says he saw clearly a
wreck lying under IS feet Of water. It
was that Of a schooner, sunk 40 years
ago. At a height Of half a mile the en-
tire bottom Of a small lake or pond a
BE- clearly seen, and Mr.. Myers believes
that on a clear day an a%erOnaut Of coed
vision could see from . height Of q mile
submarine objects at q depth Of 400 o.
500 feet beneath the water.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

Three expositiLhs are 70 be held IN
Europe In 1894, more or less interna-
tiOnal in their character. At Lyons will
be held q great show Of silks. velvetA.
ribbons etc, and all the varied and
beautiful products Of the silkworm and
he loom At Madrid will b held an
Inhibition Of Spanish arts and indus
THEA At Antwerp In Belgium, how
ever. will be held the only really inter
nationAl exhibition Of the year.-Ex'
nhannA
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

In testing tho lifting power Of grow
ing plants aud yogetables-an expert
ment made undor the auspices Of the
United States department Of agriculture
lit was found that common pumpkins
could lift a weight of 81 tons
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19
Dowuron 81 NapoIsoa.

That famous statue Of Napoleon which
stood high ON the ellis at BOulogne
looking seward In defiance toward Eng
land was blown down In the late Eng.
liah channel storm. ItstOod 20 feet high
aud was well known % the casual Amer
s~s~ t~s.~isA -ponlesns I@1fas
There ara more than 5000 articles Of
various descriptions, that were Lost By
vis.tors during the Worlds fair season.
stored away IN q room Of the old Service
building q Jackson park awaiting claim.
anta
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

AS = leaper the kangaroo is ahead Of
all. Il readily jumps from 90 to 40
feet. A horse has jumped 80 feet aud
q man % seet 81 inches.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

Ti'- mortar and postlo still IN uss in
mos: parts Of Asia and all over AfrioaiB
the prototype Of the modern nOay min
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-19

The French law treats the frog "a II
II were a fish and declares all tishin
for Il by nigl to be %poaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Translated from the German by William Archer
isrno. PIP 95 Gondon: VIM Heineman)
DOCTOR ZERNOWITZ Won X Sutro-Schucting. d1aird
Lee)
BEFORE HE Is TWENTY. Fine Perplexing OF the BOY
Question tFleming II. Revell Coz
THE RELIGION OF MOSES by Adolph Moses. lGmo
pp 1873. louisville: Flexner BrosJ
THE RIGHTS OF LABOR BY W. J. Pamphlet Charles
H. ~; Coz
RAPHAEIgS MADONNAs. And Other Great Pictures
Reproduced from the Original Paintings 10y MARI
Karoly macmillan & Coz
THE AGE OF POPE. BY John Dennis. 12mo. PIP. 23i
macmillan & Coz
DANCING. Py Edward Scott. 16mo. pp. l7G tMac-
milan & Coz
NINE AND THINE. 4 story BY X. i. Woods thia-
delphia: Jour al Of the Knights 81 labor)
FOIRLES OF FANCY AND RHYMES or THE TIMES
By orion T. Dozler. l2mo. PIP 2ls birmingham
Ala: Published by the AuthorJ
THE BOOK OF THE FAIR BY II. II. Bancroft. Part
H. Chicago: The Bancroft Coz
THROUGH TROUBLED WATERS A Story Founded
From the French. BY Mrs Francis j. a. Darr
limo. New York. Town Topics Publishing Coz
THE HONORABLE PETER STIRLING. And What Peo-
pie thought Of Him I,y Paul Leicester Ford limo.
III Henry Holt & COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
Nrm pnbliratlons.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS

Mem Publications..
CHARLES scRIBNER's SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
THE BURIAL OF THE GUNS
nv THOMAS NELSON PAGE l2mo. sl23
w. Pages new volume contains stories. rich in the
c,es OF old Virginia lie and character for when ne
Justly celebrated They distinguished by humorous
potbrtc and dramatic and are told with that
sinple exquisite that stamps Mr. Page as the hnes'
e,ponent Of the old and new South In nction
Jus! roIY Christmas a.,I RssGf sT ca ny
taigne. Small folio. $50
MUSICIANS AND MUSIC LOVERS.
A., other ESSAYS BY W. r APTHORP. I2mo. $50.
The author whose cmlnencc musical critic Is well
known presents in this collection Of essays on
the following subjects: Musicians and Music Lovers
Bach. Additional Accomplishments to Eachs and h"hd'I
Scores Meyerbcer Onenbnch Two Modern 'iasscs's IN
Music j. $ Dwight Some Thoughts on Musical Criticism
Music and Science.
A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO WHIST.
The Latest Scientific Ms,hpSs by G TIsh & cen AMN'
The best know--one cannot have better gulle
| Boston Courier
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE SHERMAN LETTERS
Correspondence General and sSna'og shs,Tan
from 1885, 1891. Edited by RACHEL SHERMAN
THORNDIKE With Portraits. svo. 500
Their historical value Is In ,alcuabe -
LIFE AND LETTERS OF ERASMUS.
BY JAMES ANTHONY FRorDE. svo. $3.50.
historical standard. Boston Advertiser.
POMONAs TRAVELS.
Series Of letters to The Mistress g, Hsadsr s GTSnse
from her former Handnaden. hy fhhNh * SI'' ~
Euilv lusfr rat A
top. .2o S'''
on. OF the mos, delightful books Stockton ha. eyer
written Frosts Illustrations are all admirable
" Y Times.
HENRY KINGSLEY'S NOVELS.
hAS4ix H:of v3 l;mo l' g 90 600
Lovers m good fiction WIN r-iolc" IN The revival Of the
works II Henry kinsr"y u 'ston Beacon
WILD BEASTS
A study Of the Character AMI Habits Of the Elephant
1 G" r1nineT o G I6 jfT ,M fsT p GRTER
With fu.ipAee Illustrations. Cr. syo. 500.
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.
4 Study Of rizabcthan Literature. by BARRETT WEN
DELL. i2mo. 81
COSTUME OF COLONIAL TINES
By Mrs ALICE MORSE EARLE i?mo. 81 2s
CAR AND SULTAN.
tn" wa A4v f .. :: @ Ahc Ia G FohnE a.
traied i2no. 500.
THE BUTTERFLY HUNTERS IN THE CAR
RIBBEES
BY Or EUGENE MuRRAY-AARON. with fupagc
illustrations Square i2mo. ? 90
THE WAGNER STORY BOOK
Fr && n rR s 21 S"; By ny ha Tl
i2no $50
'''sod by all booksellers. or sent. postpaid. by
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS
I53i57 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
BOOKS OF The WEEK.

VERSATILE VERSES BY Georg. Albert Wilson %,N WIN
Portrait Of Author. lGmo, pp. 1s' published
by the Authcl. Nyack-on-iudson)
PEN DRAWINGS AND PEN CRAFTSMEN. Their Work Work
and Their Methods STUDY Of the Art Of TO-DAY
TGon S, S 5 co5
ASP MEN x T THE f rhfN RS 9T w Tn
1 co5 "''S"' '
81 EoH I'VE sEH02L ss OF Ea
PIP. %. C. ". nardeen. Syracuse y. y
pIoKEE AND HER PEOPLE a Ranch y,ho and T: 5Sc
G G,%rhrop oi Publishing Coz
THE CASTLE OF THE cARrA4T AT Ma,r, ~ Jules
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF EcCLESlAS-
1da ~ r?TF Ry %"G 5a@s: Ss1 E@Fh9
MRS rARKEEs C9MrtEF ho ehain 9"'
aS' cs szs F s n ni E Ger Mar
RELIGION AND BUSINESS Practical suggestions TO
Men Of Affairs. BY II A. stimson lcno. PIP l''.
MUST STrS CREEK COZ By John Kennedy ''"' w.
RAMBIEs THROUGH JAPAN WITHOUT "A GUIDE.
By Albert Lcfingwen l2mo PIP 2s7 Baker Tay-
Tor Company
roRTY WITNESSES TO SUCCESS Talks 20 Young Men
By Charles Townsend icmO. PIP. las. "a D. F. Ran
s .SP stNSNNHS4 xxb saHSs
Law given s III. .n Tn an I M w OF Bare ne
deen1
CHICAGO AT a GLANCE. Revised to date Chicago:
THE sIsTSE MAPoT S2sa,,ra G ld5 3S MFP Pd
H HoTSrd y Hubert n n ''''''''' ''''' ~
rrFsT ID s s2 THf E 5Snla cd Fy J. ""'''
JOHN BROWN AMONG THE QUAKERs AND
OTHER d3s, HE n YnS RI s%an no
Lucy LARcoM LETTERS AN2 %, DIAR s1.,d BY
n RaniGi DS cSp ADDISON -'"' ~ ''"s"'"
7AT na p 2 s TIE A 54o%. Y Coz A'A'"' D'"''
THE MEDEA OF EURIPIDEs Translated by John
THE rJesa c H mS pS g. kGSf s''y Coz
PAUL AND y II xpp BY " co de sam" Pierre
DECATUR AND soMERs by Molly Elliot seawei.
iomo PIP lG9. ID Appleton Coz
PRACTICABLE SOCIALISM Essays on Social Reform
BY Samuel and Henrietta Barnett. l2mo Pr 32s
A FLASH OF SUMMER. BY Mrs. W. X. clifford. PIP
GYPSY BREYToN. by E. s. Phelps. svo Dodd Mead
MARTHA's MISTAKES. BY Mrs. NJ f. Bradley limo
pp. 34s dunt Il Eaton)
r. r. Doherty. Hunt Eaton)
cH6 Eli s a. 1 N 1A 5 by
the sou sTos s1o OF p AZ Coz Robert Steele
THE HISTORY or GREECE. From Its Commencement
TO the Close Of the Indepenaence Of the Greek Nation
four S Ssl%%s. ai pa Up
ELEMENTARY LESSONS IN ALGEBRA. BY s. b.
sabin and Charles d. Lowry PIP i2s. american
RoBINsoN's NEW INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC.
PIP. 1872 american Book Coz
A MORAL BUsYBODY. An Episode OF New-York's TO-
day. BY Alan Dale. limo. 27s. Crhe Mascot Pub
fishing Coz
ris iS1o pp 277 aemiIan Coz ' FRAN" liar
THE LIFE OF JONATHAN SWIFT BY Henry crals
IN Volumes l2mo. Vol. |, 3S2: Vol. II. 3I7.
ID. Appleton & Coz
SONGS OF THE SOIL. By Frank l.. Stanton. IGno
pp. 2i7 % Appleton * Coz
sIBYLLA. BY Sir II. 5. Cunningham. I2mo. pp 3ei
(hscmian & Coz
THE RELIGION OF THE FUTURE: OR. OUTLINES
SPIRITUAL PHILOSOPHY. BY
Will I2mo. pp 267 Arena Publishing Coz
PELLEAS AND MEI.ISANDE. a DRAMA. BY NJ. Mae
ternck Translated by Erving Wnslow l6mo. PIP
l3J. CT. y Crowe G. COZ
A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY FROM
Ito TO 1894 by Edward Stanton Maclay In two
volumes; svo. Vol H. go. I'd. Appleton Coz
EARLY LONDON THEATRES By r r.,rm.n ord,,b
Svo, pp. ?as. Macmillan e. Coz
FASNEIE. DREAM POEM. BY Gerhsrt Hauptmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
Nem Unbllratlons.
MACMILLAN e. CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

MACMILLAN e. CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
NEW VOLUME OF SHORT STORIES
~, tho Late Editor o., .'Thc Fortnightly Review
ELDER CONKLIN.
A., o,,ar s,or,e, BY FRANK HARRIS formerly
'''' tdtor Of the Fortniehtly Review" Grown S'o'
Tales o. western Life
BY the Author OF Wheat and Tares
SIBYLLA
Novel by Sir IL cUNNINGHAMM author n, Of Tsre rhe
cocraleans: a. a Vacation 1o,s isy''' "'e''
By Mr. F Marion Crawford
LOVE IN IDLENESS.
TALE OF BAR HARBOUR
By L f. MAhoS @AG~9 singer
etc illustrations reproduced rom dra% ,,S ar i
eii, sases' Uniform with rip Van Wrinkle" 'onr
Village" &c. Price $500.
New Novel by Author Of "A Village Tragedy
THE vAGABONDS.
BY MARGARET l. WOODS author , q va TrsSe
..The s,lrEt Minister" $50
New Book by Sir John Lubbock
THE USE OF LIFE.
ne tho u, Hon Sir JOHN LUBBOCK. Bart: NJ r.
" author Of THE Beauties Of Mature" The treasures
OF Life &c. Crown $40. cloth. $l2o
Completion OF Robert Browning's Works
VOL. XVII. AsOLANDO.
tn which is added Historical Notes TO the Poems oy
ROBERT BROWNING A Supplementary Nou.e w
IN. sixteen edition. making the Library rd'.on
complete In seventeen uniform volumes. crown oN"'
81 The se,. II volumes In box !2iW
New Book by Frederic Harrison
THE MEANING OF HISTORY AND OTHER
HISTORICAL PIECES
By FREDERIC HNREISON. author OF the Choice Oh
Books" l2uD. JUST READY.
r,s Ready with Numerous Illustrations. by the Ven
Archdcacon Farrar.
THE LIFE OF CHRIST AS REPRESENTED
IN ART.
nv FREDERIC ". FARRAR y. y, T r. $ Arch-
- deacon ana Canon = Westminster. author ~ - ne
Ife u christ" Seekers After God &c. WIN
numerous illustrations and Fron'ispl"'e o'o' ''o''
GIT. 500