davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10
9as ttaIientide 0ci6ipaoerkin eng
liidtcn 8eiuaIIcrn.

2onbon 9. Suli. - 0as italieni~
i5e 0ei6waOer, aus neun &riess lhtf'
len bsileb:nO, fam beute SOrmitta9 I'll
llbr gu Spitbeao an. Die t6uiglib lia@
lieuilhe Ya6t rSarOca" nit benz Gb>
miral Ser3o9 BON @cnua all gorb perz
lieB Die 6lotte unO Teuerte einen SaIut,
wel6en ote 2aubbattsrte'n beannuortes
ten. Die itulienllheu Sflifie umiubren
Oann Oas en9llide @ei9waoer uno wurz
ben uon Der Seiaeuns oeS leetercn nit
lautcn SurrabruIeu Don ben 9taacu aus
bc9riiBt. Damn 9inaen Die Stalieuer
Dor glnfer unb Die beloSrIeitiacn 9lomiz
rale uuo Siii;;ere tauidten Yliitsn aus.
Aus unlrrer gefrlarn 2. 4lor9rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10
G}iireau Ger SSablauficbcr Sebpree in Der
~ Staet Baltimore,

timurs, Den 10. SuIi S95.
Die SSabl Mufiehcr SebprSe lit iett tereit,
SmpIebnHseH ooer perionIite gppIitatiOnsn um ARs
ielun9 ais Gd'ter, Gert5 uno Halot=9lerf5 iJy Die
am 5. ytouember 1895 iattinoeHpe 9&ahl enteeeeu
Su nebmen. @sorufte @mpiebIuHaS tonz
nen in oem %ireau Der y8abI;auiiebers J eb0rbe i'm
0atb9Gus i'll @mpfan9 9eHommen peroen. Eerionz
lld1c Npplitatlonen nliieH Der Sanoidlrift oeS
GppIltautsn eiHserelht iperbeu, uno pom peHsitens
bpei uHhehotenen Siirgern in 9'etreff oes Gbaraf=
tcrs, Der Boirit uno oet sdhisfe bic BflitteH be5
gmtes erfIlieH Su tonnsr, iRo 0irt isin Rr6er eez
leiitete 2ienite, WeHH oeieten sepiiienbaft ausQe
iibrt uurbeH, iHo cine aenu9enoe SmpfebIuHg. Die
empiobIeEen Heronen miiileH in Der JSarb unb Dem
Gresinft, Tir peCe ie erHaHnt ueroen polen. uohn=
tait uub re9irirte Stimm9eber eiH. 3ieielbsH olrz
len teiH 9lrt ooer 4nielluHa 2is-ite Der Staot
Baltimore, oes Stdates UGrplano, ooer Der Jiegiez
ruH9 Der Ser. StaateH betIeioen.
Jm Gultruee Der Sehor6e.
(I64) q gtrIip; iSpsfer (Slrrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10
1tnO SieieS.

Iibapup, 8..S.,
oeu Z. Oft. 1894.
Or. 8aOwu1 & Co., w.YOrt:
SD bGbe oft BET ltmerer SerfOpfung grose
GrI.idtcruua ueripiirt Ourd ben @sbrau9
Sbrer beriibmteu Yi1en. Ahtuu9suoa
s. 8. 8lolong, @uau9ellf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10
GrnBbrttannlcn.
Scr uaro6e 9llte" tritt fur SrIano
riu

2onbon, 9. Suli.-Sn elmer lGns
sersu uOn Srn. @laoitore seidrebenen
NbbanOluns iiber bic pulttiiben Ssrz
battniNe 9roBbritannler's bciBt e5;
.gor 2llIem bsltatjge man Die 9te6te
OeS 2lbseOrbuetenbauisS ais bsS Sr9az
mes Der 9tatIon uno etabllre bic Gbre
gnslanb's uno pereinise Die Ofadt oes
9iel1eS Saonr6. OaB man Die seredten
unb conitttuliOnsqen 9ledte Srlan65
anertennt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10
Nus Der Smn0esbauptIabt.
' nfel Cams 6iuuabneu.

NItI SNHI y 2 IIIuVHIVH.
@aibinaton, .. g., 9. Suli.-
Die beutieeu 8unoe5 Ginnabmen be-
truecn an Sinneniteusru $342, 44O, an
SollgebIbren $458, ,406 uno aus anoez
rem Suelen SS4, $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10
Ic,u 0urfer Nadlri1tcn.

9terOsY off. 9. 9uIt. -5ames dc
9Ipop, welder ieit Samitug im @oiiselz
sewabriam befanO, nm OaS SleluItat
elmer idwersn Sermunbung, sic er iciz
ner Satin beisebradt, abiumarten, bc'
siua beute auf Dem lSe9e uah tem Saz
reau ces Goroner8 Selbltmuro, inosm
er iid Dor sic 9faOer zines .3uses Der
SpdbQhn leQte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10

baltimore, oen q. Sult 1880
Scrfcsefte Mn9ebptc fur elm usues SIedbadJ duf
Der Sbue yir. fir Jte9er an Der Barre, aabe @uz
tapraGe, peroen oemlB oen Spesiiiatonen, bic lds=
lib in bieiem SureaE pom u9r &or= bic 3 lDr
Ytnhmtfass eiHSuieheH iino, in bieiem Siireau sis
Sum Spnnerffag. ben Is SnII, II ubr Ntitta3s,
eut1e9eH genommen.
Sa6 Rtdlt Sur Yeriuerfurg irs no einss ober aler
Gngeboie piIo poTbebalten.
Ter uHternsbmer mus anaeber, hi; su iueIder 5eit
er Die Glbett Su ooleRoeH beabTdtiqt.
1ebes aH9ebot mnB poH einem beglaubi3ten Gbed
in Sobe pom $50 begleitet isln.
Sle AH9ebote Dtroen I'M Dta1or5zSIreau 81 Der
ansesebenen 3eit 9eoffEet uHo Sster ,rbeH enseIaz
Den, Suge9eH gu FIN.
=. Sbeo. STer,
Q62,I) GSebduDe z5nipeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10
Stalicn.
6rpSe SSikc berrid)t oGiclbH.


81 NJ, s. Suli. - Su 9un5 StaIien
bsrriht aur 3sit cine sroBc Slse. unO
Sonnenitide NIT tOotlihem SerlGuf
iinO tastaslide SurtOmmnjiis. Sn Eaz
lsrmO Ssiste ouS GbcrmOmetcr heute III
grao i'm Sdatten.
Ser &ronprin5 1T na9 Neapel abz
eereiit, Inn ben 4usbru9 bes Seiups
gu beii9tigen. 9eute tuurf Der Sra
ter cine tmmenie Mafe &l6e aus, op6
f9eint Der Gapa niWt 10 reidli3, pie
friiber gu flieBen.
Sin Haubcr crl9oKen.
llnidulOise Burger tr0qen Ssrlstunsen
Oauou.
Gbicaao, Sus., 8. Suli. - I'm
balb 10 llbr beute 9tbeno betrut @Cor9
Cole nit cinem 9tepolper in Der San0
ME 0eltauratlUn uOn Teter Otc0 DIN
uno ,aubts obue 8citeres Die 2aosntaile
aus.
Wc@loin fOIste benz 9tGuber. ularz
mike bic BOli5sl unO baIo psrfOl9ten
mObl an 100 Oteni9eu, ihreienb, larz
menO unb idieBeno, ben Deb, welder
ebenial5 ieincn 0teuO,Uer aui ieIne
8eriolger abfeuerte.
3ipei auf bem Srottpir ite6enDe
9erionen purben BON Sugeln getrofz
fen. SO. g. 2ufes er4ielt cine &ugel
in bas re9te 8ein unO S. Sternberg
eine fol9e in ben unterleib. Sternz
berg'5 @erpunbung lit tODtli4. Sole
gelangte Bis CUR Gde Der 8abaib=
Qpenue unb Gpn9reB StraBe unb
pollte geraoe nm Die Gde be5 nQuotz
toriums" ellen, ais au9 i'm cine SUI
gel traf uno er tobt nieDeritiir5te. Die
&eihe tparO nu3 Der gtorgue gez
bra6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10
Geloienoungen

sasn auen TbeiIer Gmropa'$ b,iorst prompt urS
si1is bic
GrpsoitIen pes s1eutfben Gorrsfp pnoenteu,.
SsD..Gde DaItimsusGtr. uns g0f.Offse,ass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10
Ser
WQtinnal >8alt : 0eret1t

Der Staot Baltimore.
National Building A ssoeiation.
Bureaur: Simmer Rr: 4Os unS 4O9. Sisslito
@ut0rifirtes ssapitaI S1O.OOO.OOO.OO.
Gruff 9. Gnabe, Jun, Vrdiioent.
9bQmas -. san. gic,praiiotE:.
G. eslep 8ueff. stGsmsiiter.
g. y. pole. ssir.thI;
mewae6. 1ribarn, Ptn,s s@.itdftsiibrer.
8. y. weorriS, G.taftstlbrsr
bts GtisunessDepcrtements.
aBtniame sStHiams, Ne1tseoniulenten.
Sepoiitoriumi Continental RatipnaI.gsane.
ztheIfitGgna Der Securitdten: 6iselitp q Dee
psifIGo.
9trettoren:
Grnff 9; &nabe. iun. BON Bm. 9nobe d Co.,
GIinfofi y. paine. bon Baine & 1lcsarau, Ban.
titrs NIB giatltT.
EhpmaS a8 6an, gnpoIt.
Nsiihur g.. Sadfon, SrdiiS.nt Der Continental
Gsmare Watye. g,Fs,r uns S,rausses.r e.s
Heutihen Gorfsir ronocnten."
Sames Q. tDfdf0n BON Der Somes .. Diaion Co..
Observation-Disclosures.
gs. BinsIop Btniams, Gn,paIt.
gbarfeS @eurp 2mitb ron Smith, Dir0n Co.,
ersrsss6dueIer in Bapisr une Bapitril6,n
wR. w3sD. Nridare, Sau'Su.lu
S6ren Gle auf. Gaittbe .u labIen.
qpeun Ett bel uns noripr den, nslcn mir Shncr
,,iaeu ME Gle Elm tstnes bdus gegtn lehte monots
fid, Nk,ahIunetn fauftn foHntn -Sie po6en fene
gaara,nuualnappn, mit rtl sudItder Sie in Shr,m
Sia.Hen 1aht Icben. Gele ais Garieb,n. 4nc auss
s4nft wtrp germ ertbetlt. t6sbr9,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10
Ne9nlelt sic
Summons
Stuer
SeauIator.

Derielbe uerriftet ieine Arbeit sur
.Sufrieotubeit uus erfrilht oas aeiummte
aorpsripifem. @r If pbsTer ais Yiaen"
Gns fauu ioipohl in fiiitaer 6urm wie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10
~ Milrcau nes SaDs lSirIus u ipls,
~ SGtbbdI5.

| NGattbcps S Sirflnnr. 9IuttoHatoren.
| g. Spbn SIiugluff, Hubcrt u. Spdrman unS
| SSTi. Z. GpnalsfoH, aHpdlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10
misunderstanding
-Ses-
@rnnSei issnt inns

-Scs-
ocrffprbencn Spfepb 5n,itG, iuu.,
beffcbcne aus efuatn Ter beif selcscnen 2Gn=
rcreisn i'll Fer y Gbe ecr Staet.
Ndbc Nifcspine uue Nipunt SSaIbingtpn, in
Baltimore Is puntp.
2Ss Ncfcr bel iciucm leFtcn SSpbniiB Scr
Smiths 2lpeuuc, uabc ecren @erbineuns
nit @recn=S prins s2lpcnue,
cine babe Wieile pom Ger 9ifcspiIer eleftri=
icben Sabu.
nno opr;ilgiiG) gclcgcue SauplGsc innerbdIb
rrcipiertci Wfeile pom fcr Citation
i'll Mount @aihinstpn.
nne ;fpei gut9efIeberte unablpsbars 6rune,inie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10
~ ureau oes 8sbamDe= =1uIpefiors.
~ Giatbnaue,

Sa III e, Den d. SJull 1888.
ScrIcgclte 9lr9ebpte merbeu in bCi.e Sifcc bis
Tpnneritdg, ben g. SuI S95, DiittaS5 2 ubr, fur
GrrcJtHu9 ppu ftablerneu 3imnrreccfeu in
terlueoeEeH SdulhduerH Der Stab, 9enGdB ben
9.aHen uHo Speciftatioacn, mel6e tlglp in oieier
S1fice non 8 lbr &ormittass bis lllr yiGdmlIIG9s
tlESeiet En- peroeu t0Huen.
Gle beSlouFi3ter Gbed in Der Sobe bon 500 mgB
icoem IHgehole beisciuqt iein',
2as JIedlt blelut uoIbe1alten, ir9eHo zines ober
ole an9esote III uerlpcrieH.
Srr r@onIraff<llrberntEmer uiuB bic Sci! aHaebeu,
lHnerhalb der ee slbcit puleAoeG baum 0iro.
SIe &HSCtote neIbcn in tem S!ireau pts NGpor5
u Ter obtn ln9e9tteHen Stnoe Qr0fnet, uHo iuer6e1
pie GefettaateH augeioloert, oabeI gcg gnwdrtIs 5u
ielH.
:. Sncp. Cficr,
(1G2.1) GeeaH6c. Sn pettor.
0s iirsau rcs Nich6utc.e,nincstrrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10
Snn Der S1rie.

Aus unlrrer geItrlgrn 2. Morgcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10

gemd6 e1nes 9etrets oes areisaeritts fir gaIti=
mors=SOuHtu, eraien in benz Sale pou Sobn &.
Smit5 uno anoeren piber Soieph Snltb nro aroere,
lucrosH Die unterSetdneteu SeruaIter au oiientIer
Guttlor am Sicnitas, ben 16. Suli 1895, 3iadmit=
tags ulr, in oen ScrfdufsrGumen Ser nSrunr=
ifiId s=Spric," in Dem Gttauoe Der "Saumeiiterz
Soris" 9orooitsgde @larIes= uro SertnstoH= StTase
Seltimore, fas ndc)fp lgeur beic.Iricbene SruuSz
ei.frt tInIittt IniIicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10
Sl iIreau res Seb duec= =Suipcftprs,
~ Ilthhana.

Baltimore, 6. SiuIi 1895.
ScrfIc9cltc 6prrCruug .2in9cbpte reroeH in
bieem SursGu bis Spumerftag, BEN 8. SjUlI Il S35,
II llbr 4IttGA$, fIir Nuiireicleu mrbrerer Schris
bdiIicr in Ger Ztott, Hadl SpeUfiatioreR, ole IN
pleit NJ &ureau tGaIlm ron 9 ubr Iormlt;Ggs his
nPr gtamiGiGg5 eIHgeicbeH peGoeu toHEcH, eHt3esen
9eHUnmtH.
Gas Viedjt iur TerlUeruns lr9eHo eine5 ooer aller
AHgetotr bleibt porbthulteH.
Der SoHrattzuebeneGme u:uB Die l3elt, lH b:r er
Die ArteIt lerIig iteuen nlu, 5eitimmcn.
Sebe5 AHgebot muB pom eInem tsgianbigtcH GDet
IN oer Nohe pom $50 Os9leltet ielR.
2le aEge6ote DeroeH in Dem <ireGu oes OtGuors
aur ober saHaHEtiH StuHoe geoiiaet, uno perben
SIeter tin9eiaoeH, 81 erld]tlneH.
:. Sbcp. Cftcr,
(I62,D 9ebauoesSnlpettor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-10

NerHc9tIta SSpto :ruHa s&lu9, bute meroeH in
bieism Sireau bis sJfpntag, ben Is. 9ul 1895.
DiitG55 II llbr, fur ote %5ei,uusss 2lnidge une
Seutiiatipu Der 9rimdricbule SIR. 3 1, melts On
rtdllet mub. entJsgen aenummeH. qemdE oeugidner
uno Sp SliitatioHeR, Die t4g in oi"Iem Surtau pom
Ilbr DiorgeRS bis 3 !igr giatbmittG9s elHgeiebeu
meroen foREeH
Gin besIaubister Gbef in Der S6be BON $500 mub
leoem glH9ebot beIasfu3t lem.
2aS 9edt bletbt uor0sbaIten irgeHo zines ooer aue
Qn9ebOte Su peTlpeIIeH.
Ser Observation-Disclosures nuB bic 3eit augeben
iHnerba6 meldJer er bic 2IUet ferti9 ltelen plro.
Sle 2Hsehote luerbsH in Dem Gureau oes WtGuorf
sur obeH eeRGHnteR Stunoe 9eoftHet, Die Sietel
iueroen auf9eIOroert, babel 9e9eHpGrti9 81 ieiI.
=. Sbep. STer.
15S.65) (SiPbluOe sfrineftp~.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
A SET OF ROGUES.

A romance written in the old fashion
having mannerlsm suggestive of the
style of Daniel Defoe, but differing from
the novels OF former generation mas
much as it has distinct plot instead of
being q string OF haphazard adventures
through which the hero passes, is clever
story by Frank Barrett bearing the title of
"a Set of Rogues." The suggestiveness of
last-century literature is carried out on
the title page, which, after giving the
names of the rogues as Christopher SUIT
ton, John Dawson, the Senior Don Sanchez
del Castillo de Castelana and Mol Daw-
son, proceeds to set forth that the book is
narrative OF their wicked conspiracy
and a true account of their travels and
adven lures, together with many often sur
prising things now disclosed for the first
time as the faithful confession of Chris
topher Sutton"
The story is not unworthy OF the title.
The wicked conspiracy is one devised by a
Spanish adventurer OF high birth and some
fortune, to obtain possession of a large
English estate whose rightful owner IS a
woman held as slave by the Barbary
pirates. His scheme is to palm off a young
girl as the daughter of this woman, and
after putting her in possession of the es-
tate divide it among the conspirators.
The means by which the scheme is carried
out is entertainingly told. Don Sanchez
finds three strolling players-John Daw-
son, his daughter Moll and Christopher
Sutton-utterly penniless in an English
village, and succeeds in enlisting them in
the enterprise. They succeed in their eff.
forts, and get Moll Dawson recognized as
the heiress, and for a time all goes we'll;
but Moll falls in love, and then complica-
tions ensue which lead to more adventures
and romantic love story.
Despite the wickedness of the conspiracy
the English rogues are SO genial and the
Spanish schemer is so perfect gentleman
in manners that the reader can hardly fail
to sympathze with them and be pleased
with the very happy termination which
the author has given to both the conspiracy
and the love story. The style is crisp and
bright and the narrative never drags, SO
that it may be rightly accounted one of the
more entertaining novels of the day.
ga Set of Rogues." New York and Lon
don: Macmillan & Co. Price, in cloth,
ST 30
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
BOOKS RECEIVED.

DARWIN, AND AFTER DARWIN; by George
John Romanes, Ma, LID. F. R. s.. etc.
This volume deals with post-D arwinian
questions-heredity and utility. The Open
Court Publishing Company, Chicago; 344
pages.
THE WISH; by Hermann Sudermann.
Translated from the German. Rand, Nc
Nally d Co., Chicago and New York.
BEETzEN MANOR; by w. Heimburg.
Translated by Elise Lathrop. Interna-
tional News Company, London, New York,
Leipsic.
SHowsHoEs AND SLEDGEs; by Kirk Mum
roe. Illustrated; 21 pages. Harper &
Brothers, New York; 81 25. For sale by
Payot, Upham & Co.
Alden. Fully indexed; 1856 pages. Har-
per & Brothers, New York. For sale by
Payot. Upham & Co.
THE CHARLTON; by Robert Buchanan
and Henry Murray. A study in hypno-
tlsm 272 pages. Published by F. Tenny-
son Nicely, Chicago and New York. For
sale by Payot, Upham & Co.
SET OF RoGUEs; by Frank Barrett.
Published by Macmillan & Co., New York
and London; 346 pages; 81 80. For sale
by Payot, Upham & Co., San Francisco.
How TO STUDY STRANGERs-By Nelson
Sizer. Paper, 367 pages, 70 cents. Pub
lished by Fowler & Wells Company, New
York.
among the Pueblo Indians" by Carl
and Lillian w. Eickmeyer. Illustrated
with photographs taken by the authors.
The Merriam Company, 81 Fifth avenue,
New York. For sale by Johnson &
Emigh, San Francisco.
"Hadassah." by Mrs. J. F. Black
Golden Rod edition. Laird g. Lee, 265
Wabash avenue, Chicago.
"Successward" young mans book for
young men. By Edward w. Box; 1856
pages, 12mo, decorated cloth, gilt top, 81.
Published by Fleming H. Revell Com
pany, New York, Chicago, Toronto.
'Songs From the Golden Gate" by Ina
Coolbrith, with illustrations by William
Keith. Published by Houghton, Mifflin
& Co. (Riverside Press), Boston and New
York. For sale by Cunningham, Curtiss
q WEIGH and by all bookstores. Cloth, 100
nages: 81 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
THE WANDERING JEW.

Eugene Sues masterpiece will never lose
its hold on the reading public. From time
to time new editions are found necessary
to supply the demand. The latest edition
is from the press of Thomas Y. Crowell &
Co. 1t is printed from new plates made
from the original Chapman & Hall edi-
ton, by far the best OF any extant ira nsla-
ton. In it's breadth of canvas, its scope of
human emotions, its variety of incident
and enthralling grasp of development, this
romance still holds its own as one of the
immortal masterpieces of French litera-
ture. The clear type, ample margins and
excellent illustrations make this edition
the best that has ever been offered to the
American public. T. Y. Crowell & Co.,
New York and Boston; Is full page illus
trations, including two photogravure
frontispieces. Two vols, 12mo. gilt top,
illustrated, $685. III PIP. 50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
GENERAL HARRISON TO WRITE FOR
WOMEN.

Ex-President General Harrison is en-
gagged in writing series of magazine arti-
cles for the Philadelphia Ladies Home
Journal. The papers are being written by
General Harrison especially for women. to
meet desire on their part to intelligently
understand the workings of our Govern
ment and the great National questions.
1t will be the aim of the articles to explain
just what the United States Government
means; the origin and meaning of the
constitution; how laws are enacted and
enforced; what the powers of the Presi-
dent and other officials are; what the judi
ciary system means; how our foreign
meaning; how Congress and the Senate
legislate-in fact, a complete explanation
of the Government told in popular way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

curing mind OF man problems inscrutable
but forever interesting. From the BEGIN
ming of time philosophers have sought to
solve these problems or at least to explain
them sufficiently to satisfy human reason
why death and evil should exist in a world
where happiness is so seemingly dependent
upon goodness and life.
Another attempt at the solution of this
profound and universal mystery is made
by Henry Mills Alden in "a Study of
Death, which is intended by the author
as Complementary to his previous work,
God in His World" The aim of the
book is to impress upon the reader that
death and its evils are essentially one
and belong to life not only in its manifes-
tation but in its creative or genetic Quail
ity." Life, says the author in his pref
ace, sin its principle is not good or evil,
mortal or immortal, but as creative it be-
comes evil as well as good and Is immorta
place be says, I'VE pass from glory to
glory, and that crisis which we call death
is only transition from one harmony to
another" So he argues that, because we
in our present existence have no conscious
knowledge OF pre-eXlstence states, it does
not follow that the future life will be
wholly denied such knowledge
In the elucidation of the theme the
treatise is divided into proem and four
books. The proem, THE Dove and the
Serpent" gives the note ana scope of the
theme. Book l, 1.-TWO Visions of Death"
distinguishes between the outward sign of
death and evil and their essential mean
ing. Book II, Native Impressions" con-
siders the earliest human views of these
dark mysteries as parts ola normal pathol-
ogy. Book III, "Prodigal Soma Cosmic
Parable, is restatement of cosmic phil
osophy Gas related to the thence in living
terms-a suggestive sketch of the prodigal' S
''far country" its illusions and its limIta-
tions, as the field of natural destiny,
whose contradictions are reconcilable in a
spiritual apprehension of the eternal life.
Book ", death Unmasked," is devoted
to the Christian philosophy of death and
evil. The work contains at the end an in
dex sufficiently analytical to show the tex
ture of the writer's thought
"a Study OF Death" Henry Mills Alden.
New York: Harper Bros Price 81 so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
SNOW SHOES AND sLEDGEs.

Readers who remember Kirk Munroe's
thrilling story, 'The Fur-Seal's Tooth, ;"
will welcome this account of the further
adventures of certain of the characters met
in that narrative on the Alaskan coast.
Phil Ryder and Serge Belcovsky are two
phenomenally clever lads, who, by series
of curious misadventures, find themselves
stranded, so to speak, in Northern Alaska.
They are taken in charge by the captain
of trading steamer, who undertakes to
set them on their way. toward Sitka, where
Phil has reason to believe his father
is awaiting him. The captain of the
trading steamer falls sick with the
measles; the crew mutinies. and
our two young heroes overcome the
recalcitrants, nurse the captain and
navigate the steamer up the Yukon
River to Anvik. There they learn that
Pills father has gone on ahead of them,
and they start in hot pursuit with dog
teams and sledges. The escapes they have
are as thrilling as the most ardent lover of
adventure can desire, and through them
all the fur-seaPs tooth appears and dis
appears as mysteriously as it used in the
first story. The travellers make the Jour
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

Small need in your green, sunny places,
Glad jewellers. have you OF my songs.
For you the blythe birds of the meadow
Trill silverly sweet, every one;
But cannot sit in the shadow
Forever and sing of the sun.
In all these songs of sentiment, whether
the mood be light or serious, whether
the treatment is carefully elaborated or
shaped with but little art to broken num-
bers," there is felicity of word and
phrase, lyric grace of sweetness and
rhythm, and that subtle spirit of beauty
which infuses into the form of verse the
life that makes it poetry. Where there is
SO much of good it is difficult to make Sc
lections, and we shall not attempt it. Nor
shall we venture upon much in the way of
quotation from the descriptive poems.
These are not inferior to the lyrics in ex-
cellence of poetic workmanship, though
they are less interesting, because they
lack the personal human element that
breathes through every line of the others.
As Keith's illustrations add much to the
charm of the volume and ably supplement
several of the descriptive poems, the lines
which Miss Coolbrith has written upon his
art may be appropriately quoted in this
connection, inasmuch as they afford at
once an example of her descriptive powers
and her mastery over the sonnet form of
verse:
THE ART OF WILLIAM KEITH.
Here, vast and awful the Slerras rear
Their everlasting SUBMITS TO the sky,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

doing something to hasten the coming of
the master. Miss Coolbrith herself has
done much. She has given a proof that
the genius OF California is not a suppliant
for the worlds approval in the finest fields
OF literature, but boldly challenges criti-
clsm. In these poems there is fine work
finely done. Here is poetry not as a pas
time, but as study; not an amusement
for few, but an inspiration for all who
are capable OF drawing delight from such
pure sources. The illustrations by Will
liam Keith are admirable, aptly illumin-
ating the authors thoughts and senti-
ments.
Songs From the Golden Gate" Ina
Coolbrith; illustrations by William Keith.
Houghton, Miffiin g. Co. (Riverside Press.
Cambridge, Boston and New York. For
sale by Cunningham, Cnrtiss g. WEIGH and
all bookstores; 100 pages; 81 SOL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
A MANUAL OF DYNAMO BLBCTRIcs.

This is a handy little volume, which its
authors, McFadden and Ray, call treatise
on "The Practical Application of Dynamo
Electric Machinery" 1t is designed to
meet the needs of a growing class of
students who find themselves confronted
with the necessity which demands of them
some knowledge of fundamental principles
in the application of electricity, but who
have little technical understanding of the
subject. Most of the books treating upon
electrical matters are so purely technical
uneducated reader, but these will find the
present little work, which is written by
two practical electrical engineers, to be
very useful and comprehensive handbook
of the subject of which it treats. Chicago:
Laird & Lee. 16mo.; limp cloth. Price
SO cents.