davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-14

Too Many Present.

Early last evening crowd gather ed
around tree in Horace Crabbe's yard.
watching the movements of native
sitting on one of the thick branches
with rope around mis- neck and utter
ing threats 20 do away with himself.
He delayed action until the crowd
would get out of The way, and while
he was waiting some one telepaOned
TO the police When an cfFicer arrived
at the spot he recognized the man as
Kalua, a fellow who Frequently takes
too much liquor. He was brought Gown
to the station ana locked up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-14
First Rehearsal.

The first rehearsal OF the II Trova-
tore" company in the Opera House
was held last evening. This rehearsal
passed off in most excellent manner.
There was a full attendance and the
whole piece was carried through in a
style that leaves no question as to the
ability of those whom Mrs. Turner has
selected. Mrs. Turner remarked last
evening that the acoustics of the house
were all that could be wished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
BUTTE BRIEFS.

c. I. Smith of the football team has
returned from a business trip to Dem
yer.
Mrs. F. b. Avery who has been seri-
ously i'll for the last six weeks. was able
TO be out to-day.
J. Q. Goss, chief clerk at the Mon
tana Union general offices. left yester-
day for Omaha on business connected
with the road.
Judge Mediation yesterday excused
Timothy Crowley and Jerry Shinnick
from further jury duty and issued a
venire of IL names made returnable
Monday morning.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcdonald died yesterday and
the funeral will be held to-day at 2
O'Clock from the residence No. 419
South Arizona street.
John Bath was arrested yesterday by
Constable Bordeaux for kicking I'm
Chinaman's door at No. 3 West Copper
street. He furnished bonds for his APP
pearance before Judge Almon on
Tuesday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
ALEX LEANS IS LOST
Friends Are Concerned About His
Mysterious Disappearance.
HE HAS BEEN DESPONDENT
His Recent Significant Remarks
Lead to the Belief That All Is
Not Right-The Search
viii Be Continued.
HE HAS BEEN DESPONDENT

The friends of Alex Leans were very
much exercised yesterday afternoon
and last evening over his absence from
his usual haunts, and at l O'Clock this
morning they were out searching for
him. Mr.. Leans was last seen about
1880 o'clock yesterday forenoon and
his disappearance combined with a
few unusual incidents has caused a fear
that, while not knowing what he is do
ing, he may do himself harm. He had
been respondent for the last few days
over being out of employment and had
also been drinking quite heavily. He
showed some cartridges to some of his
friends Friday evening and when they
asked him for them he said that he had
use for them. Nothing was thought of
this remark, however, until yesterday,
when it was learned that he had taken
his roommate's revolver when he left
his room yesterday morning. Mr..
Leans friends hope that he will put in
an appearance this morning, but If he
does not the search for him will be en-
ergetically prosecuted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
Ysliowstone County's Printing.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Miles City, Mont, March Judge Mil
burn to-day issued a temporary iniunc-
ton against the county commissioners.
the county clerk and Sam Gordon, pro-
prietor of the Yellowstone Journal. to re-
strain them from entering into a contract
for county printing for the ensuing year
The bids had been advertised for and
opened on Wednesday. Three bids were
received, from the Yellowstone Journal.
the Forsyth Times and the Stock Grow
ers' Journal the two latter agreeing 10
purchase the books required within the
state. as required under present laws. The
commissioners have awarded the contract
to the Yellowstone Journal. the highest
bidder. on the ground that the board was
republican and Sam Gordon is a republi-
can. which was the only argument made
by Mr.. Gordon in his talk to the boar1.
He. however, said he would purchase the
books from anyone who would furnish
them the cheapest, which is in strict vio-
lation of the law passed by the last leg
islature. of which Gordon was a member.
The bid of the Stock Growers Journal
was 13 per cent. lower than Gordon's bid.
Much talk and Indignation has been ex-
pressed on the street in regard TO the
boards action In awarding the contract 10
the highest bidder on political reasons
only and to the cost Of the county of
more than 1900. Argument will be had
before Judge Milburn on the Eth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
SUDDEN DEATH.
While Visiting Andrew Sterling Is Fatally
Stricken with Hear Disease.

The many friends of Andrew Sterling
will greatly regret to learn of his death,
which occurred at Deer Lodge at 5
o'clock yesterday morning very suddenly,
presumably from heart disease. He had
been in the employ of Siven Hughes &
Co. for the last three years, and his Jolly
disposition made him many friends. He
went to Deer Lodge, accompanied by his
wife and child, Wednesday night Tor a
short visit and was taken sick with heart
trouble on Wednesday night. He was 81
years old and leaves a wife and 4-year- hid
daughter. He will be buried at Deer
Lodge to-day. A great many of his
friends will go over to attend the funeral
He has brother in Australia and a SIS
ter who is the wife of a prominent Edi1-
burgh, Scotland banker. He was a mem
Der of the A. o. u. w
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
ON THE TRACK.
At .ngI side.

San Francisco. March A perfect day
and a good card drew a dig crowd 10 In
gleside to-day. Two favorites, two sec
ond choices and two outsiders won. The
greatest surprise was the defeat of Relii-
coso. by Yankee Doodle. the former being
an odds-on favorite. Ed Kearney wen In
a hard drive from Sir Vassar.
-Four furlongs. 2-year-olds. purse 500
Dura won, st. Dunstan second, George
Palmer third; time. 80. Six furlongs,
purse $400-Shield Bearer won, Service
second, Levena c. third; time. 1:lb4.
One mile. special handicap. purse $1,000
Ed Kearney won, Sir Vassar second.
Mobalasca third; time. 1:4Sls. One nile
and a sixteenth, hurdle. handicap, purse
S0o-Burmah won, Arundel second. My
Luck third; time, 2:00is. Seven furlongs.
purse S400-Rey del Bandidos won, Sam
Leake second, Tar and Tartar third
time. i :2911 One mile 3-year-olds and up
ward, purse s5O0-Yankee Doodle won.
Bellicoso second, Foremost third; time.
1:421h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
HEiNZE TO HElNZE.
Property Conveyed Aggregating Half
Million Dollars.

f. August Heinze has conveyed to his
brother, Arthur p. Heinze, about all his
mining and smelling interests in Butte
or all that stood in his name. Two
deeds in the transfer were filed with
the county clerk and recorder yester-
day, the consideration named aggre-
eating 100000. One deed conveys the
Liquidator concentration, the property,
including the claim, concentration, ma
chinery, tools, etc, for $1,000 The
other deed is for the Rarus mine, the
Johnstown and Pennsylvania lode
claims, together with all improvements,
machinery. etc. for 100000. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Heinze may devote his entire
time to his extensive interests in the
Trail creek country and for that reason
is disposing of his interests in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
Court Notes.

Boulder. March Fired Mueller,
William Hanford and John Luce are in
Jail awaiting an examination on the
charge of burglarizing Bach, Cory &
Co.'S store at Wickes last Monday
night.
William Frederickson and James
Maxwell had an examination before
William s. Sweet, justice of the peace,
on the charge of robbing Mr.. Andtiscn
of the Headquarters saloon of $40. 80
early Monday morning. Maxwell was
released, as there was no evidence
against him other than being in bad
company, and Frederickson was held
under. bonds to answer the charge in
the district court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, March 7.-Notice was
published to-day that the third and fifth
races on Monday will be started from the
starting machine. In the fifth race to-
day all the horses except The Shark ran
most OF the distance to a false back.
Juanita fell in the first dash and threw
+. Duffy, breaking his collar bone.
Six furlongs-Renaud won, Garsea sec
ond, Rapid Transit third; time, 1:l5h.
Four furlongs-Parmesan won, Thomas
Paine second, Ethel Farrell third; time,
:49h Mile and a half-Marcel won, Uncle
Jim second. Lee Banjo third; time. 2362.
Handicap, seven and half furlongs-
Stark won, Jamboree second. Constantine
third; time. 1857. Mile-Pokino won,
Juanita second, imp. Connemara third I:
time, 1:47. One mile-Lettie Mills won,
Billy Mckenzie second, Ateier third /;
time / AZ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
Wanted In Kentucky,

Cincinnati. March 7.-Sheriff Plummer
of Neport. KY, to-day demanded pos
session of Scott Jackson and Alonzo
Walling, held here for the murder of
Pearl Bryan. Attorneys contested the ex-
tradition and on the regularity of these
papers arguments before Judge Buck
walter began at a. m. The court room
was crowded but there were no large
crowds in the streets.
Judge Buckwalter overruled the motion
to discharge the prisoners on the ground
of the irregularity of proceeding for ex-
tradition. He reserved further hearing on
the validity Of the requisition papers and
adjourned court till p. m.
Judge Buckwalter overruled all obiec-
tons to the delivery of Jackson and Wal
ling but stayed proceedings under the or
der until next Saturday to allow time for
hearing a writ of habeas curpus II de-
sired by the prisoners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08

San Francisco, March THE matinee
races at the indoor bicycle tournament
were well attended. The sport was fast
and furious, although no exceptionally
fast time was made. Owing to the great
number of heats only two finals were run.
Mile, novice-Raynaud first, Cook sec
ond; time, 2:25 lis. One mile, handicap
Mott (45), first. Delmar (65), second time,
2:24 as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
Tebo's BiIl DisaIIowed.

The county commissioners were in
session again yesterday and approved
the coroner's monthly report. City
Marshal Tebo's bill for services in Judge
Turner's court during the months from
May of last year up to and including
last month was disallowed on the rec
ommendation of the auditor on the
ground that the bili did not meet the
requirements of the. law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
New Agent at Vic e.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Wickes, Mont. March Thomas II
Peacock. who has been agent for the
Montana Central railway at this place for
the past three years. has resignc =. He has
been succeeded ny a. J. Crew. late OF
Sand COulee. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08

6435 bottles Of Newbro's witch hazel
cream sold since Jan. l. 1886. in this
city Merit always wins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
Silk
Waists

and Best Bargained Waists ever intro
duced in Butte.
At $3.50-Made of Lyons Dye, India
Silk. neatly lined. high Stock Collar
and Belt
At s450-Dresden India Silk, black
grounds. large Bishop sleeves: lined
boned. shirred at neck. stock collar
and belt.
At $6.50-Black and White Striped Taf-
feta, boned and lined. black belt:
large Black and White Bow at back
of neck.
At S.50-Black Brocaded Tafeta.
lined, boned; has Shields belt, Bish-
op sleeves: turn over collar.
Others in Dresden Silks. Black Bro
oades, etc. etc, IS, $40. $12. up to $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08

No danger of BARRIERS itch if you
insist upon having Neybro's witch
hazel cream applied after shaving.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
Butte Department.

The Principal Branch once of the
Standard is at No. q East Broadway.
Butte. Telephone No. az. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
Separate Skirts

At s200-Figured Mohair, lined with
Rustic Percaline. Velveteen bound.
At s2.50-Good quality Figured Mohair.
Rustic Percaline lined. Velveteen
faced.
liene. lined with Rustic Percaline.
faced with Velveteen. Canvas Stiff
fleming.
AT S5.00-Fine quality Blue and Black
Storm Serges, lined, faced and stiff
fened as above.
Other skirts at 81. $3.50. IS. so. $40. SIG.
all of them. including the cheapest. are
correctly made I'm either Worth Circu-
lar Paquin or 9-Gore. and none of them
less than six yards wide.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
Dress
Stuffs

Out OF this wonderful stock each day
bargains will appear that will create a
desire to know more about its many
attractions.
At 45c-English Novelty Mixtures-the
II popular 'Cheviot effects, 40 inches
At 50c-Guaranteed all Raw silk and
Wool. Nobby English Knockabout
Suitings; serviceable. and stylish. 40
inches.
At 65c-Guaranteed all Fine Wool,
Stylish Rough Suitings. Network.
Brooches. Checks and Heather Mix
lures. to 10 color plays in each: 40
inches.
At 75c-Silk and Wool Mixtures, six
TO seven color threads in Chameleon
Harmony; all small figure effects, 40
inches.
At 25c-As many as Eighty Pieces of
Different Price Dress Goods: the
dumping pile of the odd pieces in
stock; values 35c and 4Oc; checks.
stripes broken plaids and mixtures.
Novelty Wool Patterns and Silks are
now on display. Selections made now
can be reserved until you are ready
to have them made up. Will you share
i'm the pleasure of early choosing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-08
Bulgarian
Pillows

And Bulgarian Table Covers, part
worked I'm the New Hindoostan and
Turkish designs. Also stamped. Art
materials in the proper colors. Art
Department, Basement.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-02
WILL WIND UP TONIGHT.
Huron Place Wigwam VIII Be Crowd
ed to Hear Closing Sueeches

Huron Place WiSSvam VIII BE Crowd
ed to Hear Closing Speeches.
The last scene in the last act of the
campaign drama which has been on in this
city for the past two months will be wit
messed by big crowd at the wigwam on
Huron place tonight. The mammoth tent
has been the meeting-place for thousands
of people during the campaign in this
city and from under this canvass Republic
an doctrine has been eXIounded by some
of the greatest orators and statesmen Of
the nation. Owing to the number of ma
tional speakers that have been assigned to
this city the local talent has been content
with stumping the county and addressing
ward meetings. but this gathering will be
purely local event. .
The principal speaker Of the evening will
be Hon. ]. K. Cubbison, candidate for re-
election for representative from the Tenth
district. Mr. Cubbison has neglected his
own campaign to stump other states in the
interest of the national ticket, but his
friends will be with him tomorrow, and
send him back to the legislature for a sec
ond term. In addition to Mr.. Cubbison all
of the candidates on the county ticket will
be present, and make their closing appeal
to the people. A rousing time is pre-
dicted.
Chairman Peterson received a telegram
from Hon. ]. P. Harris last night stating
that the Lawrence Glee Club would ar
rive in the city this morning and spend the
day. The club will be accompanied by
speakers and street meetings will be held
during the day. The various packing houses
will be visited by the novel campaign band.
In the evening the club will appear at
the wigwam. This is the club that has
been touring the Second congressional dis
trict with Candidate Jack Harris, and
it has made big hit throughout the dis
trict.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-02
PERSONAL.

r. F. Kean, Detroit. is at the Coates.
A. l.. Whippley, Boston, is at the Coates.
J. G. Slonecker, Topeka, is at the Coates
NJ R. L. Patterson, Brooklyn, is at the
Coates.
NJ. E.. Twitchell. st. Louis, is at the
Coates.
George c. Sherman, Cleveland, is at the
Coates.
w. T. semper, Louisville, is at the
Coates.
NJ. George H. campton, Ottawa, is at the
Coates.
E. N. Gable, Philadelphia. Is at the
Coates.
F. E. Cotton. Lynn, Mass, is at the
Coates.
H. C. Davidson. New York, is at the
Coates.
W. C. Toms. San Francisco, is at the
Coates.
S. S. Gunlock, Lexington, is at the Savoy.
r. G. Stevens, st. Louis, is at the Savoy.
B. Rowan, Powersville, is at the Victoria
A. c. Jaques, Chicago. is at the Victoria.
F. L. Burcham, Chicago, is at the Savoy.
T. r. Beary. Powersville, is at the Vic
toria.
Joseph Miller, Powersville, is at the Vic
toria.
W. E. Chester, Clinton, Mo-, is at the
Savoy.
w. G. Kline. Dimound, Pa. is at the
Savoy.
Randolph Curry, New York, is at the
Savoy.
Willard Simms. New York, is at the
Savoy.
E. P. Schwartz. Of New York, is at the
Midland.
George H. Fenwick, Marshall, is at the
Victoria.
George N. Orear, Marshall, is at the
Victoria.
j. NJ Cunningham, Marshall, Is at the
Victoria.
John F. Harmon, of Boone, Ia, is at the
Midland.
j. H. Brown, Of Fort Madison, Ia, Is at
the Midland.
H. Hathonre. OF Worcester. Mass, is at
the Midland
George L. Paine, of Boston, Mass, is at
the Midland.
Hon. John C. Tarsney and wife, of Ok
lahoma, are at the Midland.
Z. o. Jewett and wife, of Chicago, are at
the Midland.
W. ]. Morse, of Toronto, Canada, is at
the Midland.
c. f. Bresee. of Syracuse, N. Y, is at
the Midland.
c. H. Bryant, Of Ponca City, o. T., is at
the New Albany.
Simon Beckel, of Ell Reno. o. T.. is at
the New Albany.
I C. W. Durham, of Fredonia, Kas., is at
the New Albany.
D. A. Shafer, Of Brunswick, No., is at
the New Albany.
n. A. Schwartz, of Wichita, Kas, is at
the New Albany.
George l.. Brenning and wife, of st,
Louis, Mo-, are at the Midland.
Miss Lillian Russell and maid, of the
Lillian Russell opera company, are at the
Midland.
Happy Ward and Harry vokes and wife,
of the Ward & Vokes company, are at the
Midland
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-02
FATHER CASEY ON POLITICS.
Weir City Pastor Tells Why Repub-
licans Should Carry Kansas
and the Nation.

ana the Nation.
Weir City, Kas., Nov. 1.-(special.) Rev.
Father Casey, pastor of st. Anthony's
church. of this city. said yesterday:
Il am not a politician, but it is not hard
to forecast that Dr. King, James Graham
and, in fact, the entire Republican ticket
will be successful. The Catholics of Cher
okee county are intelligent enough to rec
ognize their best friends, and hence I. for
one, do not fear the results on Noyem-
Der 3. If the opposition be successful, it
will be the worst blow the Catholics of
Cherokee county will have yet sustained.
Inc state ought to go Republican. If
everyone had my experience during the
past twenty-one years and more under Re
publican rule, there would be no question
ABOUT 1t. The laborer was requited for his
toll, the farmer received fair compensa-
tioh LOT MS products, the artisan was rec
ompensed, and all were prosperous
But ever since our fair state f1irted with
new beauties, values have decreased want
Oh confidence ensued and the majority of
our people are on the verge of bankrl,pt-
cy. Were there no other reason, the per-
sonnel OF the state Republican ticket ought
to guarantee its success.
Ihe Chicago platform is socialism an
archy and communism, yelled in high
sounding verbiage. 1t is true that William
Jennings Bryan deserves credit for con-
hnuous advocacy of the cause, but there
Is another being deserving still more il
length OF time counts anything in further
Ing waht Is wrong, prima facie. We want
to be honest; we want to pay our debts
dollar for dollar: We want confidence re-
stored; we want capital to seek invest
ment; We want the smokestacks to send
their curling incense heavenward; we want
every idle wheel to be put in motion; we
want the bucket brigade to receive re-
cruits without number; We want American
labor duly enthroned for the admiration of
the world; We want our outgoing ships to
be freighted to the waters edge; we want
peace, plenty and prosperity, which can
only come at this juncture by Major Will
lam Mckinley's presidency
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-02
MIR. cLINE's TROUBLES.
Suits Prove ProftIess and Then His
Store Is Robbed.

store IL HODDeu.
Morris Cline, proprietor of the Califor-
mia fruit house. has troubles Of his own.
Some time ago he placed a number of bills
in the hands Of a collector, with the in
structions that IL payment was refused
upon the presentation of the claims liti-
cation should be commenced against the
debtors at once. The collector brought
several suits and, after securing judgment
in every case, the various defendants
proved execution-proof. The costs in the
suits amounted to nearly as much as the
judgments, and when Mr.. Cline was called
OIL to liquidate he threatened to retire from
business II he was compelled to pay the
costs in the suits that he had brought
After an able discussion as to which would
be the most profitable to the city. "to have
Cline pay the costs and quit business or
let the costs go unpaid and retain Cline's
citizenship" it was decided that one was
of as much Importance as the other, and a
compromise was effected, whereby the JUS
tice was to take half of the costs in gro
ceries and the other half in cash.
Last night thieves broke into his store
and carried away small quantity of ci-
gars and tobacco and gold watch valued
at $50. The robbery was reported to the
police and arrests will likely occur to-day,
as they have clue which will in all prob
ability lead to the apprehension of the
guilty parties.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-02
Books Received.

THE NEW AND TRUE RELIGION. BY
Charles NJ. Stebbins. Cloth, 3Ss pages.
Publishers Printing Company, Boston
MRS CLIFFS YACHT By Frank r.
Stockton. Cloth. 314 pages. illustrated.
Price, $3.50. Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York. H. T. Wright, Kansas City.
THE LESSER BoURGEoISIE. By Honore
de Balzac. Cloth. 562 pages. Price, $150.
Roberts Bros, Boston. H. T. Wright,
Kansas City.
IN SCARLET AND GREY. By Florence
Henniker. Cloth, 40 pages. Price. $1O0.
Roberts Bros, Boston H. T. Wright.
Kansas City.
HOUSEHOLD STORIES. From the "col-
lection Of the Brothers Grimm" Cloth.
s42 pages, illustrated. Price, 20 cents. T.
Y. Crowell & Co.. New York.
SUNDAY READING FOR THE YOUNG.
Boards, 4l2 pages. copiously illustrated.
z. & ]. B. Young & Co., New York. H.
T. Wright. Kansas City.
LIVES OF MKINLEY AND HOBART.
BY Robert p. Porter. Paper, 2s4 pages
Price. so cents. The N. G. Hamilton
Publishing Company, Cleveland, o.
ruy. Two volumes. cloth, gilt top. Illus
trated. Price. per set, $500. T. Y. Crow
ell & Co., New York.
TRACINGS BY E. Scott O'Conner. Full
leather binding, 50 pages. gilt edges.
Price. $1.o0. The Century Company. New
York.
ROBERT URouHART BY Gabriel setoun.
Cloth, S39 pages. Price, 500. r. F. Fenno
& Co., New York.
SHAKESPEARES HEROES ON THE
Stage. By Charles E. L. Wingate.
Cloth, 34S pages, gilt top, illustrated.
Price, $780, T. Y. Crowell & Co., New
York and Boston.
PAPER DOLL POEMS. By Pauline King.
Boards. 66 pages, illustrated. Price, Is
cents. The Century Company. New York
GOLD. By Annie Linden. Cloth, 25S pages.
Price. $i.25. The Century Company, New
York.
THE METRoPoLITANs BY Jeanie Drake.
Cloth, go pages. Price, Sis. The Gen.
tury Company. New York.
YOUNG BRAVES BY Ever.
EFT T. Tomlinson. Cloth $50 pages, illustrate
ed. Price, si.50. Lee C Shepard. Boston.
NELL. HAFFENDEN. BY Tighe Hopkins.
Cloth, 1856 pages. Price, $l.25. Dodd, Mead
&c Co., New York.
KATE CARNEGIE. ByIan Maclaren. Cloth
1853 pages, illustrated. Price. $1.50. Dodd,
Mead & Co., New York.
BIBLE SELECTIONS FOR DAILY DE-
votion. By Sylvanus Stall, D.. D. Cloth,
CSC pages. Price. $1.0O. Funk & Wag-
nails Company. New York.
LEGENDS and Other Poems.
BY F. p. Kopta. Paper. 1s3 pages. Price,
so cents. William r. Jenkins. New York