davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-22
WALKED OFF A TRAIN.
Charles Gra]lup of Friendship the. Victim
of Fatal Mistake

Fond din Lac. Wis. Oct. f6.-Fspecial
Charles Grallup of Friendship is lying
at the point of death as result of in
when he walked off the rear platform
of Month Western train while it was
still in motion. He was returning from
a visit to- Oshkosh, and when the bra ke-
man called out the station ''Vandyne. y
Mr.. Grallnp arose from his seat and
right on and stepped off the, Platform
while the train was still going at a good
rate of speed. The injured man IS &c
years Of age. He had been half asleeu
and took no notice of the motinn of tbp
train a1frer he heard tine station called
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

Alvin, Texas, April 27.-Major G. w,
Durant at Alvin has sixty acres plant.
ed in strawberries since January, in
GLIDING ten acres of two new varieties,
known as "Smeltzer, No. o" He has
also twelve acres Of cape jessamine
bushes, 4 years old, from which he eX'
poets when in season, to realize $1,000
on sale of buds. Last season these
bushes afforded daily shipments OF
three and four wagon loads of buds by
express to interior points and out OF
the state.
A. W. Auburn, farmer, formerly Of
Dallas county. Texas now at Maxwell,
one and half miles from Alvin, where
he has lived for one year past, has
planted sixty acres of short staple cot.
ton this year and thirty-five acres OF
corn, on black loan prairie soil that
was sodded in the winter. He expects
from experience of others in that vi
entity fifty bushels or corn per acre
and from three-fourths to one bale of
cotton per acre He uses no fertilizer
Alvin last week made for six conse-
cutive days daily average of n refrlg.
orator carload of Strawberries outside
of the state including an average OF
1000 pounds of cabbage.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

San Augustine, Texas, April "a
Dick Pack of Chireno and a young man
by the name of Mack, son of eX-Sheriff
Mack of Nacogdoches, who lives Mt
Nilsson, repaired a house some two
weeks ago where some negroes from
Louisiana had been sick with smallpox.
In few days Mack had taken sick, 4
great many being exposed without
suspecting what was the matter with
him and Saturday died with smallpox.
Last Saturday Mr.. Pack began to as
sist to hold the primary election and
took fever and without suspecting
what allied him continued to hold the
election until through, and was neces-
sarily brought in contact with a great
many persons
Now his case has been pronounced
small pox, and it has naturally created
great CONSERVATION.
Dr. r. r. Tucker, the health officer,
has declared quarantine against Ma
cogdoches county, and has thrown out
guards at all the crossings on the river.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

Chicago, April Pa special to the
Times Heruld from Washington says
Spain has been called to account for
the outrage committed on Dir. jose
Manuel Delgado, an American citizen,
in March, on that gentleman's PLAN
tation in the province of Mainoa, Cuba.
There has been considerable correspcn,
dence between the United States and
Spain ON the question, and til facts Of
the brutal character of the outrage arc
SO well founded that the latter country
has shown itself not to be averse tG
making PREPARATION.
1t is said that Spain viii tender an
other apology to the United States. This
will be followed by the submission
of claim for money indemnity which
is now being prepared by Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, DR.. Delgado's attor.
ney in this city.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

City Of Mexico, April PA general
banking Law of great Importance to the
future development of the country has
been proposed in he form of a bill
submitted to congress by the finance
department. The minimum of capital
subscribed for any new bank shall be
100000 of which at least Onc-half
shall he paid up in cash before the
bank commences business. Cash on
hand shall never be less than half Of
It's notes in circulation. plus the amount
Of the deposits at call. No bank shall
be allowed to issue notes for an amount
exceeding three times its paid-up cap
ital. Notes shall not be legal tender
and none shall be issued for less than
So. This is an important step toward
giving the country new banks, which
are greatly needed throughout Mexico,
to combat the growing evil of usury
and 1t is reported that several Ameri-
can syndicates stand ready to ask for
charters under the new law.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30
A Southern historical society WAS or
ganized at Washington.


Mlco. Miss, April 25.-There is living
near this place probably the oldest man
in the State. He is an Indian and
claims 101 years as his age, hut many
people think him Mt least 100, MS he
has claimed 70 be f01 for the last TWEEN
ty years. He is wen known through
out this part Of the State and is very
intelligent for a man Of his age. He is
a Choctaw and named Louis the Hawk.
He remembers seeing Tecumseh and
hearing him make some fiery speeches.
The Venezuelan commission is again
Mt work; no worriment whatever Is
felt over the matter at Washington
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

Washington, April 24.-The report
report that the Venezuelan question
had again reached a critical stage, ow-
ing to inactlon amounting to tcrminat-
ing negotiations has developed two
facts which are stated positively-that
the United States government has not
offered or suggested a withdrawal of
the present Venezuelan commission
and that negotiations toward general
arbitration between the United States
and Great Britain are proceeding sat
lsfactoIily although there has been lit
tie progress SO far toward having the
Venezuelan dispute included in the
scope of arbitration. There is no ap-
prehension or uneaslness lest negotia-
tons lapse or fail. 1t is the general
understanding that the Venezuelan
commission win not report until De
cember next.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30
4 ecused Of rrea.on.

London, April pa Constantinople
dispatch to the Chronicle says;
BY an order from STEAMBOAT, an Amer
lean missionary at Hadiln, has been
forbidden to give relief. The vail
there has formally accused him Of be,
ing the abetter of treason on the ground
of the pretended discovery of an in
surrectionary plot in connection with
bich many young men have been ar
sted.
There are many threats of a renewal
OF the massacres at Kharput. Crowds
of Armenians would emigrate to Amer
lea, but the government refuses its per
mission, Typhus is raging all around
1t is unsafe fer foreigners to travel
without an escort.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30
THE BEAR WAS GAME.
And Was Only Persuaded to Cave in
After u Tough Old Fight.

And Was Only Persuaded to Cave in
After u Tough Old Fight.
From the st. Louis -Dispatch.)
frank Layne, James Burchill and
h. with their dogs, started cut
possum hunting the other night. The
night was clear and cold. Two miles
had been covered when the dogs be-
gan barking and started off at top
speed with their noses to the ground.
Hurry up" said Layne, as he broke
into n run. The young men needed no
second bidding. The dogs were off in
the woods bowling like mad. AS the
men drew nearer the snarling grew
louder. A vigorous rap against soft
body, followed by a howl OF pain
caused the hunters to make fresh
burst of speed. A minute later they
came upon the scene. A bear sat with
his back against tree, and his paws
saving the air. In the glare OF the
torches his eyes glowed like balls OF
FIRE.
xiii him. Pete" shouted Laynes.
Smithers fired both barrels OF HIS
gun at the bear, who leaped into the
air with howl of pain and then made
straight for Smithers, who, in lesa
than ten seconds, was rolling over on
the ground with the brute.
xiii him" shouted he, as he strug'
gled with the weight of the bear and
the dogs. Layne thrust his torch in
the bears face, and with a snarl tho
bear let go his hold and tumbled over
backwards In an instant the dogs were
tearing at its throat. but the bear was
soon on all fours again.
Smithers' clothing hung in shredn
and his face was smeared with blood.
did he hurt your" said Layne.
mo but the blood off his face where
the shot struck him blinded me-"
For moment bear. dogs and men all
stood in the open space. all painting
hard. Then. as one of the dogs made
leap at the bear, the battle was re-
newed. Smithers reloaded his gun and
for a second time let both barrels go
The shot did no more damage than to
tear mart of the skin on the bears right
shoulder.
ii we uOn kUl nlul TIC VIII MI ~
dogs" said Burchell, as one OF the dogs
was knocked across the open with a
broken neck.
Laype seized a stone and hurled 1t
with all his might at the bear, hitting
him on the head and knocking him
over Burchill sprang at the bear and
began heating it with club.
Now we have him" said Smithers
but he made a mistake, The bear rolled
itself UP into ball and then straight
,ened itself out with a phenomenal sud
denness. The men and dogs were I'M
prepared for this and before they could
get out OF the way they were all
sprawling on the ground. Before they
could rise the bear made off in the
darkness of the woods. Less than
minute later the dogs were after him
but the men had enough of bear-fght
ing and called the dogs off and started
homeward. Smithers concluded thu
story of the fight with the remark
1.-THE next time we go possum hunting
you can bet we will go loaded for BEAR
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30
BERMUDA'S ACTION.
rs TAKING ON A SUSPICIOUS
CARGO AT JACKSONVILLE.
Msceo SENDS Two Lieutonnnts and 1000
Men Across weyler's Lines In Cuba
n Railway to he Constructed In China
by Some Capitalists.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 27-The
steamer Bermuda arrived in port at 6
o'clock tonight and anchored in mid
stream, directly opposite the Clyde
dock Tugs having covered barge in
tow loaded with arms and ammuni-
ton at once put out for the steamers
The barge was taken to the far side
of the steamer and concealed from
view from the city. Hosting machln-
cry was at once set to work and I'M
loading boxes from the barge to the
Bermuda This was completed about
II o'clock. Six large life boats capable
of holding fifty men each, which ar
rived a short time ago from New York,
were also put aboard thet Bermuda. IN
the meantime tho Cuhans in the city
took about fifty foreign Cubans to the
docks, where they We're transported III
naptha launches and row boats to the
steamer, Many others are reported to
have been on board when the Der.
muda arrived. The Bermuda Will sail
ostensibly for Bermuda.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

Fort Worth, Texas, April 25.-L Il.
Day, chairman of the Southwestern
Traffic association, came in yesterday
from st. Louis and spent the day in
the city. 1t is given out that his visit
to Texas at this time is simply to get
better acquainted, hut knowing ones
say the export grain rate trouble Is
really responsible for his presence in
Texas. Mr.. Day left for the south last
evening.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

A popular writer for New York
paper says that it is not uncommon for
persons DESTROYS of gaining notoriety
to buy box at the theater and then
send their menials to cheaper parts Of
the house charged with the duty OIL
directing attention to the occupants o.
the box as celebrated people.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

Archbishop Ireland says the mrmb rs
of the American Protective association
are not worthy to he Americans and
that they are not very numerous
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

The Scott Jackson trial promises to
abound in startling testimony during
the coming week.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30
C. III Y 9 d

Hoods Pills with Hoods SarsapariIIs,
and they have done me much good. L
will not bewithout them. l have taken f3
bottles of Hoods Sarsnparilla, and through
the blessing of God, it has cured me.
worked as hard as ever the past sum-
mer, and 1 am thankful to say I am
we'll. Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods Sarsaparilla help very much"
MRS. M. NJ. MESSENGER, Freehold, PENN
This and many other cures prove that
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

The theophsts are in convention at
New York,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

.FiTs.-AnF iirstoprc,i freely DR.. X lines Great
Nerve Rcatorer. No FITS after tls flrst days uee
Marvellous Treatise and 81 trial bottle treetA
bit cases. Send 70 Dr. kne.03l Arch 81, Phias Pa
Michigan has the richest copper
mines.
Rich gifts wax poor when prompted
by the love of fame.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

A pair of murderers who had had
two trials were lynched in Tennessee.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

mann ror tracing and locating Gold or siive9
RhItIN Orc. lost or hidden treasures M. d. FelNH-
btVbS LER. BOX 537. southtngton. conr
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

THE ASCENT OF WOMAN. BY Roy DeveTeuH LIMO
pp. lSS (aOb rts BrOs)
THE PROVOST AND THE LAST OF TIE lAIRDs
By John Gait. With ntroductions by :: X. Crockett
\ illustrations by John Wallace. Two volumes. lOmo;
\ pp. Vol. J. 800 Vol II. PSI. In a new Illustrated
edition Of John Galts novels dSoston Roberts Bros)
WHERE THE ATLANTIC MEETS THE LAND. by
caldwell Upset. lGno. p?. @6S. ttobeits BrofJ
..c1ysHING" BOILED DOWN. An Guide 70
parliamentary Law. BY i. NJ. Payne 32fno. pp.
i27. Cr J. Carey Co) -
vpocEEDINGs OF THE ANNUAL CONGRESS or
THE NATIONAL PRISON ASSOCIATION OF THE
UNITED STATES. Held at Denver, Col. september r
IL 10 is 1886 Q'ittsburg Shaw Bros)
THE rDrCATION OF CHILDREN AT ROME By
George Clarke. 32ro los Crhe Macmillan COM
<, .pI rs DIcKENs's STORIES FROM THE CHRIST
vi xsS ,rI-NRERS OF HOUSEHOLD WORDS AND
Ell THE YEAR ROUND" lS2-lsGI. Edited.
ui,h Introduction and Notes. by Charles Dickens tne
yamnrfr 12no Pr. d22. CThe Macmillan Company
par Henry Grevlis. With Explanatory Notes
F1' "a NEng,i.h by George Mclean Harper limo, PIP.
359 William r. Jenkins)
,x.r WARE BY Various Writer'S In the Fur and
rcs,her'' Series I2mo pp. 2Gs u-onzroans' Green
& CO.. "a.
.rx,r oAMr OF GOLF By William Park. I2no pp.
5z7 donSmans. Green 4 CO.
a VENETIAN JUNE BY Anna Fuller. Illustrated by
George Sloane lsmo pp. Sl5 &C. r. PUTNAM
Sons)-
!. AMERICAN AND EUROPE. 4 Study Of lntsrn,ational
- ReIsfions BY David A. Wells. Edward j. Phelps and
zs,.@~ Carl s<hurx 70. p. Putnams sons)
.EHE wINo-ANp-wiNo; OR LE IEu-FoLLET; In
Mohawk Edition OF the Works OF James fen'mofs
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
,oper. Illustrated syo Up. 40 (G. p Putnam

Cooper. illustrated svo. Up. 40 Co. r. putnam"
SOns)
THE RIDDLE RING BY Justin Mccarthy. lcmo. rp'
1853 %. Appleton & Coz -
STORIES by ENGLISH AUTHORS: STORIES iE5,c. or
ITALY. IGmo' p. 10 a,d SaChtnn rs ~ ~
1Gmo. pp. 22i Charles Scr!pners S"hs' -,
THE OXFORD MANUAL OF ENGLISH HISTORY. R rfia; Eq;
tied by c. ". G. Oman. MAhiNPr MnAhhpNPrSny S II
KING AND BARONAGE. BY W II. Hutton. Each
ismo. Charles Scrihner's Sons)
JERSEY STREET AND JERSEY LANE Irnan ia an an
+. I2mo d. 2Di. Charles Scritners SoTs)
HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY. Ey Alfred Weber Au'ts cso
ized Translation 10y Frank Thilly oVo w. WV
Charles Scrhner's Sons) .
CAssEIItS UNION SQUARE LIBRARY New NstM,nn,.
'Parson Thrngs secret" by ~ w. ,: :n"n I"rb,
The Tiger Lily" 10y George ManvliIe fei' ~
Emo Crhe Cassell Publishing CompahY) -. ,
THE AMERICAN CONFERENCE on INTEKNATIfENeA" INTKN, ~ a
ARBITKATlON HELD IN WASiilNHi ~ r. TT',.rrr, rr,
Am 2s and ~ ls9G PIP pa (The Baker & I"E'of
Company ,>,.r,,
THE CONTINENT OF AMERICA: IT'S DlsCONhEkn E
AND BAPTISM. lty John i'oHH i""''' N
HenjamnD w.
A PRIMER OF ROMAN CATHOLICISM: By m, t'r ~ ~
DR. C. II II. Wright. S2mo. pP. 100 Vle'i's ~
ReveN Company -
THE LONDON BURIAL GROUNDS. Notes on Ihclf %
History. BY Mrs Basil Holmes. Shh'I quni''' ~
3g9 THE Macmillan e. mIany)
OLD NEIROI.ENE MEMORIES. BY Rolf Boldrewood'
l2nlJ. pp. 2jJ CIhe Macmillan c ml'nyJ
pEpys.s DIARY Vol VIII. Edncd. with Additions by
Henry H. Wheatoy l2mo Che Macmillan N'''
PHILIP AUGUSTUS. by william Holden Hutton LIMO
pp 229 THE Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
CTNARD LINE.

~. TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN
Campania June ~ noon Campana. July IS 10 a. n
UmbrIa 49,. June 81 . n IN. lnbra Jnly - 2 p m
fHrano fuly 10 a m. l.Icania. Aug. J. 10 a m
i,frIria Iuly H. =. m. E'rIra Aug = l p. m
''' EXTRA SAILING.
,.-,rD ..... Tuesday. July m.
From per 50 Nor'h River. f.oi = ciarkson s. a..
No. e,o'et, and passage at he Coinpanys once
No bow .ng Green Nen YORK
~ vER%OT II BHOWN & CO.. General Agents
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
feqal Notices.
CUPREME COrRT. CITY AND COrNN

CUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY
- or NEW YORK.-I..use u. Mcars against Adj ph
Kaufman. Gertrude Kaufman. Mortimer Kaufn"nn
lt,sac Kaufman Edgar Kaufmann. Josephl"e kaui
mann. Grace Kaufmin Ralph Kaufman. Jacob Hifsh,
Eellc Moore. Jacob Graf. Ffederick W. Deve" Janes
i. Drummoud. J. S-ayer Page The New York Insulating
Paint C2mpany David - Sickels a. remprary Receiver
Harlem River Bank CITY - New York. James W.
Constable Frederick a. A,nstable. Hicks Arnold and
Henry SchaitcT Defendants Amended Summons
% above named Defendants:
a hereby summoned to answer the complaint in
action. ana a copy Of your the
Piantns ATTORNEY within tweniy
Of this isiye of the day service. AMI
case your appear Judgment Will
be taken against you by default for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
Dated New York June 18th, 1893.
GLOVER. SWEFZY & GLOVER
Plaintiffs Attorneys
rostonlce and ohice No. G2 William street.
New York CITY.
To Mortimer Kaufmrnn Eselle Moore and Ralph Kauf-
mann. dcfeninnts above named;
foregoing summons s served upon by puhi-
cation pursuant order OF Hon. George L. Andrews
Il the Supreme Court dated the
day June 1896. and filed With the amended complaint
Clerk Of the city and County Of
York at the House In faid city.
GLOVER. sWEEZY a GLOVER
..r Plantims Attorneys
62 William Street,
New York City,
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for new buildings ani 'sa'i''s
fled yesterday:
New buildings
ll2ih ST. n :. 400 Il = Len ave fH 'g9
ny,-story brick fs,s. b. Urary Koch On, -, IN
,iundbach. 4 No $40 linton ase. cwners...... sS'
arh-st. n $ 20 Z; < > ave ~ a onessY
brick stable by George Rlns.er Co. o ~ aH0
and e2i-st owners '''''''''
Alterations. ,A.-
Sih-aye Nos s34 and $50. hy William h'IIeIe'.. so
owner. a FOUR story hf'.k tenement a.. -.
Madison-ave. n corner 35ta s. h' the ce.s.sss
ton. Church ~ the lncar.at'ln. .Nhsts " aood
story brick church lni pubic nu'il,s
Avenue A. Nos - aud 30 by max ana .s,s 49,.
schwartz. of NJ ~ East Ha.si0n-s o~.r ,rs iNJ
Co three-story brick store ara inre.ie 49,.
i2th 81 No To- Mest. hy Annie Hens; @, ,.,,x 49,
gan. !. - four story BRICK pubic o-''"' 8M
Whitehall t. ~ "a. BY the Col,s estate 70 NV aW
Broadway NJ w. Wall 81. " * and rlnerr INV
Nos 3 and :. hv the American Snrey fscoh
of No loo Broadway l"ssees. ana yohn sss
Astor owner. to eight s'ory nFieS anu - 5000
O'Nrc building ,c,i,m
lGsth st : : 80 II u Audubon ave. ny Nin''n
Connors = ~ 5ls West lt>th i. o""s 20
a two-st,rv brick hotel ........... :. Ny
eth 81, NJ e25 East by the cry of Ne"-'0 iJ1
% a four story brick public school .,oy
S7'h 81 NJ ~! East. by same, 10 '"'' $500
hricl, run'ic school .......-..
Broadway M 1913. by the Pi't esss,e' wv So
- 'hrrr story brick - re and oincess, =, hy
sth ave No 800 and ~ 41 Wes, 80" syner
Catherine Ewald. ~ No 4o4 West olss. iG
20 hve-story brick store hotel aho ":
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
R0CKAWAY BEACH.

VIA y Y AND RO"KAwAy nEACH r. r;
Trains ente Long Island City daily. except sunday
10 500 go n. Il A VI 100 30. 3oo. 30 535.
90 $40 f. 81. ~ ~ r VI Saturdays only) SUNDAY =,
10 a.ib lo.2o II 30 4. NJ. and hourly from -" u
10 l. =
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
CLYDl. LINE


~ CHARLESTON. 2
the SOUTH AID SOUTHWEST
JACKSOEvIf.LE and az Florida Po'nt.
From per % = r ,f1Jt Z RolseNrli - ,. p n .
-, - ms ,~.,, ............. Friday June -
-. ,ffs.,f .... TUESDAY. June 20
steamer, have first class passenger a-c.ru. iai -
WM l. CLYDE < CO.. Gcnefti Ns~it'
Ilwlrg Green. Nsr VIA
Fla cen, & Penn Tnsi ! p Line. ga J X. .n''A'
ca Fr.lrh. q Pi~a-rssr i.re. IA 90 ATTEST
'I,A. Y ~ LAL.n l;.,.-aL A. all Maal. y 7.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
Qrnrngrs.

IJEFMAN pRIsT.ER \ NJ. IL. y. COLI MhiA; ,
i EAST 4gTH ST-IKINA1E lNSTRl tIlON huiihg
Summer Successful experience preparing students Tor
College classics Ma hcmatcs French and German.
gI,TTORING ~ IA FIN Greek mathomaiics and Eng
lsh y TWO ladies' college grndua"a. and Of VIA" *
perencc teachers 10th High School ana ''irsr
Terms 500 per month including board in private FAMILY
Address INSTRUCTION.. Tribune ohic"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
Mem publildllons.

Mem publilaions
>>~~~~>~>oo~~>~~>~%~~>o %~~>o~>~~>~--~~->~>~
ERANCKE's SOCIAL FORCES IN GERMAN
IrTERATUEr.
A study in the history Of civilization. By KUNO
FRANcKE Assistant Professor in Harvard University.
500
intellectual currents Of NE as expressed in er
at aqrr 10 P9n ,Sa. 9l ne cnrrens and % % % nh
condition Of the masses from which they sprans which
man people the works OF It's thinkers and poets.
THE PROTEAN SERIES.
ICmo. Cloth. 800 per volume.
JUST READY:
V THE TOUCH OF SORROW.
story Of lfe in the English upper classes by who
evidently lives H. moral conveyed but not obtr7lded
VI A sTUMBLER IN WIDE SHOES.
laid ii in Holland and England The hero is an artist
ALREADY PUBLISHED:
T. IN THE VALLEY OF TOPHET
BY H. w NEvINsoN author Of "slum Stories Of Lon
don" Powerful connected stories Of English mining
regions.
In every respect narveousy good collection Of gems
in nc,ion.'-The Buffalo Commercial.
Has the faculty of touching heart-srlngs"-The
Denver Times.
H. WISDOMS FOLLY.
Study in Feminine Development BY A. V. DUTToN.
III THE WAY THEY LOVED AT GRIMPAT
Village Idys BY +. RENTot-I. ESLER.
volume Of love stories II peculiar charm.
Il. Crockett says "A book this read and
read 70 lay aside for sx months in drawer and then
read all over again.
". THE QUICKSANDS OF PACTOLUS.
A Novel BY HORACE ANNESIEY VACHELL4
Life in California. illustrating the dangers Of the
for wealth.
HENRY HOLT G. CO.. NEW-YORK
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
lust PUBLISHED:
THREE NOTABLE BOOKS.
A PARTISAN IN AMERICA.

PARTISAN IN AMERICA
BY s. c. DE sOIssoNs. author OF "Boston Artists
The author who has lived In America for number Of
years has enjoyed facilities for judging Amer
tea It's manners customs and has
a nasterfu manner. and thoroughly than
either Max ORell Bourget. iGno cloth. ornamental
cover design si25
A VOYAGE TO VIKING-LAND.
BY THOMAS SEDGWICK STEELE. author Of Paddle
and Plr;ngc" Canoe and Camera etc Illustrated with
nearly hundred fine half tones principally from photo
graphs expressly for the book by the author
handsome map Norway and surroundings The trip de
sched which has just recently begun be taken
BY travellers novel and pleasant summer outing
the land OF the Midnight Sun. l2no. handsomely bound
500
MY FIRE OPAL,
AND OTHER TALES. by SARAH WARNER BROOKS
author OF English Poetry and Poets" etc. The
stories comprise the above collection all II
prison lie and extremely original scope in
years portion OF her time the
the unfortunates in prison, and is peculiarly well
interweave the facts she has acquired with
proper proportion OF fiction make the stories such that
they will hold the Of the reader the end The
book Is illustrated with aipieces and initial
! letters ls<no. CLOTH handsome design eL0o
ESTES LAURIAT, Publishers Boston.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
Gthool HQrullcs.

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4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS Agency
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Mrs VI J. YOUNG FILTON. . Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
~,,I\r STEAMSHIP LINE.

vi i.rrc, to Cottage cty. Mas sni Portland Main.
,. ,hirul route @ al plea sure resorts North
scenery. low steamers
,nI from Pie ~ - East River. every Tuesiay.
'"-''' HORATIO HALL. Agt.