davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-03-21
siecpinE Roam.-

OIL stoves and gas stoves should usY-
er be kept burning in sleeping room
for they are burned in the open air Of
the room. and. having no Connection
with chimney fiue, throw the poison
Gus carbonie oxide OF combustion into
the air OF the apartment and make Il
unit for respiration. Even an oil lamp
is dangerous II left burning all night.
but an oil stove is worse. because stoves
generally feed more flame. consume
more of the oxygen. and give of moro
poisonous gas.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-21
Fr~~ to -cemra.s..~ 50

The iates; Photograph OF The Ho,
\. Walker, oommAnder.la-chlsf q
Grand Army % the Republle. Wa
F. H. Lord, Quincy Bulidlns. clA,
and you will receive oas srsv
The Lamar register., 1896-03-21
wnEnl. nm yor onr ruIs ro,,,

waERi. nID sor oKr rms Corr,
Had the Ladies' Ala Society .,
Church out for tea. forty OF then
all pronounced the German CoHesb.
equal to Rio' saixer's catalogue !,
you ali about IL, IS packages RarII
vegetable seeds si.o0 post paid
~ yaa ~tii cut All. out .as !,
with isc- stamps to John A. sslre- 3
Co. Ia Crosse. wis,. you viii ge, I'd
package Of above great eoHes SEED
our iis page eatalogaei cA;alogus AZ
se !,
The Lamar register., 1896-03-21
rAo a cARoNtc rnIRsr.
f1sy.a Cocktails Were Sos EReaEh 20
sStIsfy the fi.suserr Appetite

Sattsfy the fstssueerE Appetite.
A young man named EIsenbeFE.
beer drummer for the Anheuser- Busch
brewery, can thank the proprietor Of a
saloon near the wainwright buildinE
that he Is no; cold. lank corpse. lie
wanted TO be Judged BY his actions. and
IL took some trouble. too. 10 turn him
aside from bis purpose An evcaiuE or
two ago EiscnbsrE. accompanied BY hts
friend. Dick Fleming. Who Is a Seli-
known empioye Of the city Eoyernmenh
dropped iHto the barroom mentioned.
They had several drinks. and then
EiseBbsrE began 70 boast Of bis bibu-
iouS abilities he could drink more
than anybody and ~as Wiling 10 bet
on IT,
Fleming aid no, want to sntrr A sNiii.
ing contest. bu, he was sutircly wiiiing
10 wager with Eisenberg that he vas
no; nearly as much of = Eo-as-you-
please EaEEier a. b. thought be was
After much haEEiinS bet Was a.
ranged. which provided that eleven
whisky cocktails, aaa's slEr, and with
the usual psEe- OF whisky In caea-
Saould be prepared and set on the bar.
Eisenberg was 10 drink them. one after
another. with only such pause between
gulps as would enable ssEs 20 set doNn
one glass and pick Up the nsat one. tn.
loser was to pay for the drinks used In
the test. and toF whatever other liquors
the onlookers consumed
The driaks were mixed and set on the
counter. EiscnbeFg began zith ETaca
and he soon had six undeF his belt
Then they seemed TO come nttie
slower, but they wcFe not held long
enough to cause him 10 violate the trpe
conditions Of the contract The eleven
drinks were fnIshed aa per prOkra1u ard
Eisenberg declared the winner
Nov" said be. -Tu be, you eaa
drink eleven more ''
"t'll bet you anything you Ike you
can't" vas the answer
What viii you betf'' said ElsenberE
''one hundred dollars How viii that
suit your
That's all right; I've not tha; much
money with me. but III bet this ~ateh
which cost $500. agalna, your pile.
ITS 60" said the other man. and
the barkeeper MIXED eleven cocktails
more'and set them on the counter.
BY this time EIsenberg began TO show
the effects Of his liberal previous liba-
tions. He manifested evidences OF naa-
sea, and his friends advised him not to
tackle the new test.
Mr.. Fleming good-naturedIy offered
TO call the thing OF, and. although
Eisenberg protested At first. he hnally
agreed. The drinks were thrown away.
He was not as well as he might be
next day, but he is all right now. Mean
while he thinks he can lay just claim to
being the cocktail champion OF ST.
Louis.-Star Sayings.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-21

SarsapariIla|

f,ths one Tsu> Bios-i Isarises An trvss
frrSarrac caiy bye Hsoa g %. ts-sl
81, :. . eare Liver Ils 4
Hoods Pills iAks.sasIissssa'!
The Lamar register., 1896-03-21
MEALS IN TIN CANS.
COURSE DINNER IN CANNED
FOODS.
No Be.isgsd city Need sts,vs-- Paris
Has stored Enormoa. oasnti,ls. OF
Them. Enough TO reed the City
Eighteen Months.

HAT greatest ter
ror OF war. a stary-
ing garrison and a
starving town. sur
rounded by a hos
tile camp. yet able
to see rar-on fields
OF grain and plenty.
could not be re-
peated in this age
OF canned goods,
meats. vegetables.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-21

A i.oFs;ars Eisi hes sr,stsu IA 49,
~ AgTtruitsrs MaFtnn. sskias - -
- > t,-.esse ~ s,ns{ s,,s.{ ss-esls aad tas 4
aceept Der tEantE to advance.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-21

Muisttn woaTr ar dSuuinx ussss ~
n Cabs kss eatsFiax isr army 4
~tT'is. ter S'lhlsn arus1u ars thrauts. !
selves lnt0 tiss hrrrrses
The Lamar register., 1896-03-21

When John Dunrayen Bull attempt
ed to sail over the TransvaaI course.
the Boer excursion steamers got In tho
way.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-21
Spring

Is the se~soz Tor purifying. .eis4sslas.
renewing. The seeEmulsisaat Il I
uFyrywhers are being rcnoy~a. wAaj
Try grasp l. broken sna ez al $40
indic4ii0ns Of natuEss sstsrnias
renewed torcs, and sHakralax d,
The Lamar register., 1896-03-21


meats. vegetables.
puddings and fruits. all ineased In tiny
Jars or boxes OF tin
II used to be easy to beleaguer a city
and starve Il into submission with
hardly an ounce OF shot. for It was a
foregone conclusion that IL all avenues
Of food supply were shut on only few
weeks would elapse before both Earri-
son and citizens would have to eapitu-
late. though they might eat raifesh and
horsenesh first But now. so eleyerly
are provisions compressed and packed
away into tins. and 30 long win even
the foods that most usually spoil quick
ly keep-for years In most cases-ihAt
no city or town could be starved out n
1t only had chance to provision Itself
properly.
The city of Paris has stored away
hundreds of thousands OF packages con-
tanning canned and compressed food
enough TO supply the entire population
for at least eighteen months This out
ht OF canned food is no; permitted TO
be touched. though at times It Is tested
TO see that II still remains unspoiled
Other cities In Europe have built up
stores along much the same lines.
though Paris has by far the most i'm
portsnt assortment OF canned food held
in reserve.
Outside OF these preparations the
manufacture OF canned articles has
grown to be something enormous. es-
pecially In meats and vegetables. In
many cases the canned goods seem 10 be
actually preferred to the original prod
ncts- Nearly every wise housekeeper
nowadays ernulates Paris In a small
way. for she keeps on her shelves any
number OF these little boxes and thus
finds herself always ready for any
emergency should company suddenly
drop in or the butcher or grocer fail to
turn up.
Ii is really surprising the variety OF
things to eat that are put into cans. As
a matter OF fact one can live. and live
comfortably. on canned foods alone. Il
can stock your house. said a big whole
sale grocer 20 World reporter. so
that you need not make another pur-
chase OF food for FIVE years. and you
shall have every day a perfect dinner
Of soup and fish. entrees. roasts. fruits,
pudding. cheese and coffee. all canned
goods.
Canned goods. though. have proved
themselves OF the greatest value TO
travellers from the fact that an enor-
nous amount OF nourishmeut can be
carried in an exceedingly small com
pass. The Arctic explorers first found
out the value Of canned meats and yege-
tables. and in this way were able to ira
vel with less hardship and to do things
which would have been impossible had
it been necessary for them to depend
upon food In it's original form.
When the Greeiy expedition went
away in 1881 a large quantity OF penn
mican was put on board. A large part
OF 1t was not consumed on the trip, and
on the return of the explorers 1t was
sent back to the firm from which ii was
bought when the Peary expedition
was being fitted out ten years later and
the same firm was doing the providing,
they opened sample cases of this penn
mican and found IL to be In as good
condition as II fresh made. So 1t was
sent out with Peary. and on that explor-
er's return to New York what was left
proved to be as good and as nourishing
The Lamar register., 1896-03-21
Spring

Il the tine for pHfiiyinz ~ 4
eirsnsins the system and rssssis5
physioai powers ouizE TO close
eHement, difrinIshsd psssPlsafios
other CAUSES. In the winter, i=p1j
have not passed oct Of the .gstsrz a,
should bGs hsvr .eeauulsisd IN TIE \
The Lamar register., 1896-03-21
Sprin!

tsthere;ere The he~t tinss 10 sAks n
Sarsapsriiis. because the syr,e;a =
mo-; in need OF rnedici1s. Tat n
s&rsspariiiA l. the hes; tlooa PuriAss|
Spring ns4seine ia peoysa ~ rs roi
fal cures. A courso OF Hood 5 sarsrF<
now may prevent great szssfiBz lsia
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
THE CHINESE ART OF DWARFING TREES


The art of dwarnng trees commonly practsed
in both China and Japan is. in reality simple and
very easily understood being as is. based on one
OF the commonest principles of vegetable physol-
o1y Anything which has tendency to check or
retard the flow of sap In the trees naturally pre-
vents the formation of new wood This process OF
rctarding wood growth Is done In many different
ways. BY pruning 50 as TO prevent leaves from
forming and giving the tree health and vigor; by
connning the roots in small space; by Withholding
water: by bending and twisting the branches and
by q half hundred other proc ssses which all pro-
ceed from the same principle. In dwarfng trees the
Chinese and japanese gardeners are careful to al
ways choose specimens which are naturally stunted
particularly II they happen TO have branches OPP
poste or regular. for II must be understood that
onesded has value In the eye Of the artistic
Oriental treo dwarfer When a tree has been chosen
its main stem and roots are twisted In zfgzag form
(which process is intended to check the flow OF
sapl The pots in which they are planted are mar
now and shallow. so that they hold but small
quantity Of soil compared with the wants Of the
plant. and no more water Is given them than Is
necessary to sustain life.
Nature generally struggles against this kind Of
treatment for a wtdle until her powers seem to
be in q great measure exhausted. Then she finally
Yields to the power Of art, and long the beauti
fu and curious dwarf tree the wonder Of the Orient
n DrOduCed.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
NEW FICTION

NEW FICTION
BLACK DIAMONDS
A Novel. BY MAURUs JOKAI. Translated
by FRANCES A. GERARD. With a
Photogravure Portrait Of the Author
limo. Cloth. Ornamental. 81 10. In the
odd Number Series.
Alive with iife ara with thrilling Incident above and
below ground scotsn an. Edinburgh.
Thcrc Is more enhancing and original writer of
strong story !, is. ad%nsDle so'h as regards plot
fu.-Ou,look. y. Y.
Mourus JoGai Of tho great writer's Of the world
start to nnish.-The Academy. Iorsion.
TALES or FANTASY AND FACT
BY BRANDER MATTHEW'S With an r.
lustration by A. Il. FROST. Post Svo.
Cloth. Ornamental. 81 %.
Mr. Ma,ecT; very M mGS" S. a" and a,e s IN nums s Gs I
,mforta,c knd aha n'Yer u.ms strained 4nn has
Chicago Evening POST.
These tales possess all that originality of conception
Mat.he~ss short ''ories-chra'an Intellscncrr.
MRS. GERALD
Novel BY MARIA LOUISE POOL. H.
Illustrated by W. A. ROGERS. Post Svo.
Cloth. Ornamental. 81 ~.
so II. situations Are s. and
deiineated. and the book ia strongly wr,''en.--Ad-
vance Chicago.
Well worth reading. and holds the interest through
out.-N. Y. Tribune.
RICK DALE
MUNROE. Illustrated by w. A. ROGERS.
Post Svo. Cloth. Ornamental 81 %.
THIS is story Of the adventures Of two boys thrown
a"% .ss "n oss. 4 fy
many thrilling escapes from S,ch & unpea.an, mt com
%%'VHs on s%ncernng ena our Sorthwestsrn States
TIE OLD INFANT
And Similar Stories. BY WILL CARLE-
TON. Post Svo. Cloth. Ornamental. 81 -.
b"iads~humor good sense. and genuine feeling
~ Y. Herald.
amusing each one cieveriy worked out.-Bfooklyn n
Standard Cnipn.
LOVE IS A SPIRIT
Novel By JULIAN HAWTHORNE. Post
Svo Cloth. Ornamental. 81 %.
T %Si Ina that uSG' % Julian Hs~s Of
done. Love is spirit belongs on hIghe'
day Evening Gazette. BOSTON.
A tale Of strange spiritual ,uggestiveness-N. Y
Tribune.
/ A STORY OF THE HEAVENLY CAMP-FIRES.
BY ONE WITH A NEW NAME. limo
Cloth, Ornamental. Uncut Edges and GIL,
TOP. 81 %
do not hesitate to say that. in my Judgment, Il 70
the best picture OF Heaven ever painted. Writer
in beautiful classic English with delicious wei
grand descriptions Of nature. vivid and true
portraiture. exquisite touches Of deep pathos
ard withai thoroughly practical and Biblicai-Rus-
sell Sturgis.
VIII be read with interest by countiess readers
Saturday Evening Gazette. Boston.
The book will appeal strongly. fancy. a grea
multitude OF readers. IL IN new presentation o
comforting beiefs.--N. y. Times.
| HARPER & BROTHERS Publishers. N. Y.
| ENPILEPSY.-A full description Of the mode o
~ treatment now advised by highest authorities
| nervous diseases Address. With stamp. THE WILLIAM
| SON SANITARIUM, NEW LONDON, CONN.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
HER IDEA OF 1T.

From The Washington Star.
"Ah yes" said the foreign young woman. who
doeo not care for rhyme and metre: II have heard
OF this"
'sIndeed.' said the poet, very much pleased.
'.Yes. I recognize II at once by the way the
sentences are constantly cut of and begun lower
down. It Is what you call broken English 10 1t
n0tr'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
Mem Civilizations

DODD. MEAD co.
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED:
BELLIES LETTRES.
TRAVEL AND TALK.
My 100000 Miles Of Travel. BY Rev. n. H.
Haweis. author of Music and Morals" etc.
Small Svo, with two portraits. vols $oVV
net.
concerning Emerson Holmes. Lonseow Philip, rd sro other
lowell Mowe Mrs Rs.lOw Mr, i.aSsr s,Sw 8i si be in
terestei 1t is altogether exceedingly diver'ins' re-
freshing. and instructive work
COUNTESS SCHIMMELMANN.
With numerous Illustrations. Crown Svo. Id
This book by o the most sIewn ,emsrs s
able women q The day. who Ia, M Soner classes. notably
prisoners. drunkaids. ac.
MY LONG LIFE.
An autobiography. BY Mary Cowden Clarke
Illustrated. Small Svo, $500.
Her recollection; include 80 I'M ,s OF cny nf ha
easc es,y !. ana B5h Charles am sh Hunt
she knew Intimately Her s s'9ry Gs,xs,to s Da IN
LETTERS TO THE CLERGY
on the Lords Prayer and the Church 'ohn
Ruskin. Edited by the Rev. T. A. Malleson
12mo handsomely printed. SlJo
WINDOW IN THRUMS.
BY J. NJ. Barrie Crown svo in handsome bind
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with aeoa, ey"rynve ln pSo.osraph' taken
THE OLD TESTAMENT
and Modern Life. BY the Rev. Stopford A.
Brooke. Author Of "Tennyson. his Life and
Work" etc. Crown Svo probably $1.0.
MENDING AND REPAIRING.
Rv Charles Godfrey Leland. Illustrated 12mo.
cloth. S1JO.
LEGENDS OF THE VIRGIN
And Christ. BY II. A. Guerber. With illustra-
tions from the old masters. 12mo. cloth. gilt
top. $50.
Miss uerbr has in her ss Mnannns Ga ami
HS1"'aT 'S. c"rs Say '"e ''S'"'' ''' w ~
FICTION.
4 KNIGHT OF THE NETS.
Bv Amelia F. Barr Cloth. 12mo. $l.25.
CAPTAIN SHANNON
By Coulson Kernahan. author OF "A Dead Man
Diary" "A Book Of Strange Sins God and
the Ant" etc. 12mo. cloth. 81 -.
JOHN: A TALE OF KING MESSIAH.
BY Katharine Pearson Woods. author OF 'Metze-
rott Shoemaker" etc. 12mo. cloth, ST..
GROWN OF STRAW.
BY Allen Upward. 12mo. cloth. Sl.25
TALES OF OUR COAST.
By s. r. Crockett and others With 13 fu-page
illustrations by Frank Brangwyn. limo.
CLOTH $125.
NELL HAFFENDEN
BY Tgh. Hopkins. limo. CLOTH slE'
THE GREEN GRAVES OF BAf.GowRIE
BY Jane H. Findlaier. l2mo cloth. SIS.
REDBURN.
BY Henry Cchiltree. Emo. CLOTH 81
OLD COUNTRY IDYLI.s.
BY John Stafford Emo cloth. tiS.
THE GROWING or CASDACE
By Katharine Pearson Woods. Isno. Is
THE MAJESTY OF MAN.
A novel BY Allen" author - "A Daughter OF the
King" .tc. Emo. cloth 81 n.
Send for complete and descriptive lis, Of and
forthcoming books
DODD, MEAD & Co.
bTH AvENrE AND eisr STREET. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
THE EDTCATTON or THE CENTRAL NER-
TOUS SYSTEM.
NEW EDITION.
MUSIC STUDY IN GERMANY.

NEW EDITION.
MUSIC STUDY IN GERMANY.
FROM THE HOME CORRESPONDENCE.
BY AMY FAY.
EDITED BY MRS. FAY PIERCE.
With Preface by Sir George Grove
WITH PORTRAIT I2Mo CLOTH. s1.2s
series of very bright. charmingly written
home letters. describing in detail the life of
student Of music in Germany.
From other book written; psrhar. , can the
which beset an American student Of music abroad
ony gives deal Of interesting information abou, musical
methods and musca M artists In ,. but also o Gf
Boston ton ''"' anu
NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF WHEN
CHARLES THE FIRST WAS KING"
AT THE GATE OF THE FOLD.
A COUNTRY TALE.
BY j. 6 FLETCHER.
Author OF The Quarry Farm Where High
ways Cross Life in Arcadia" etc. 12mo.
cloth. $1.25.
again @ s'y BEAUTY %
Conceived % personnel for novel Of assured popularity
that striking ana interesting. -t5oston common
wealth.
The book before is simple tale. but strongly
conceived and told In excellent style. The tone
the is entirely pure and sweet the style admra
BILE and the telling of II is delightfully."- simple and
direct '-(Watertown Standard
A SECOND LARGE EDITION OF MRS.
HUMPHREY WARDS NEW NOVEL
WILL BE READY IN FEW DAYS
SIR GEORGE TRESSADY.
"a SEQUEL. TO "MARCELI.A.')
BY MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.
| Author of "Marcella.'' The History Of David
| Greve," Robert Elsmere," etc, etc. etc.
2 VOLUMES I6MO BUCKRAM 500.
UNIFORM WITH "MARCELLA.'j
THE story stronger than 'Marcela.' '"-1Ch-
| cago Tribune.
Altogether the best thing she has done."-tThe Evan
geist NewYork.
lis anybody writing novels OF her kind tenth
I yet? Polemical Mrs. Ward has the quiet
authority which intellectual power. Behind
she writes Of the few minds OF modern fiction
which look for tenderness. Joined to rigid
she Ia they know II In their hearts; ana
OF beittement advance prevent pullics taking
| Sir George Tressady with seriousness. New York
| Tribune.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY,
| G6 FIFTH AVE. NEW-YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

German work Uniform with "Degenera-
tion." Large Svo. Cloth, $3.50
M.'S: f.s @
sssd with the OF sn,'" % % Sp.e %
Saus famous ' book With It. criticism. upon Dr. nrsch
position enabled the later to seSa the he m scope Of his
although this not It's specific originally Dr:
:Deseneration Hirsch opposes hi. conclusions BY
the and nnsynsr social @nr ana
.1'is!s = s, %sS With
planaon Of the Psyshoosy Of genius he shows 'hs. Lon
genius based upon work artistic genius:
genius sns se" H 9. ssns TO % as
pecihcally claim that this Of hysterca
ss % sie! % fsas1Ssa Il. .":
:on. ssf by ' ns
safe ,sy sH & book n . .h%o Which hi a1 Ts %
sS Us5y o Ss m and the teaches the the
PIONEERS OF SCIENCE IN AMERICA
Sketches Of their Lives and Scientific Work
Edited and revised by William Jay You
mans, NJ D. With Portraits. Svo. Cloth
$500
Impelled solely by "a love Of Sanre and
nsss ss1s . % snd n the s
which American science has reached its present command
sSs4 Of .sS ss.
something Of their personal characteristics. This nfo
nation very difficult obtain has been collected
from great variety sources. with the utmost
secure accuracy II presented In series Of sketches.
some fifty in ALL each with a single exception
panied with a we'll authenticated portrait.
WHEN WILLIAM " WAS KING.
BY John Ashton. author Of Social Life in the
Reign Of Queen Anne etc With 47 Illus
trations 8vo. Cloth. $3.50.
In this entertaining volume Of social and political history
aneclotss Mr. Ashton sketches the manners
OF the time when the first passenger railway
was opened and navigation began general.
Like a although q Of his
Characters he sketches the subjects the
reign king pictures aspects
Introduces the notable personages Of most inter
estinE time.
For sale BY all bookseller; will be by mail
receipt OF price by the publishers.
| ID. APPLETON & co.
- FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY,
G6 FIFTH AVE, NEW-YORK CITY.
n APPLETON & cos NEW BOOKS.

GENIUS AND DEGENERATION.
A Study in Psychology. BY DR.. William Hirsch.
Translated from the second edition Of the
German work. Uniform with "Degenera-
tion" Large Svo Cloth, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
New 1Dubl,eations

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
FRANK r. sToCKTON's NEW STORY.
MRS. CLIFFS YACHT.
Illustrated by A. Forester. 12mo, $1.0.
The man, readers Of Mr. stockton's popular story
The Adventures Of C. pan Horn hsea no ma original
and End hr seb Of
style and whimsical humor.
SIXTEENTH THOUSAND: THE ADVENTURES or
CAPTAIN HORN. 12mo $50
..Mr stockton has touched the high water marx oa
romantic fiction and has shown his power To , pndon
immortal magic OF De.oe and stevenson The hoh'o'
Speaker
JOHN GIBSON LOCKHART.
A R,oprsphv. By Andrew Lang With En-
graved Portraits Colored Plates and other
Illustrations. . vols large Svo Sl2.D
visW f1r for %eniy five Years and Of 81,
sIs1y WasT SSG Ss1e, this In DsaP%y aGn to he story
hart's lie the volume contains large mass =" p ,hp sy
h ~hch Mrs. Maxwell Scott Of Abbotsford has placed at
Mr.. Langs disposal.
WITH OPEN FACE;
Or Jesus Mrrored in Matthew. Mark and Luke
BY A. b. Bruce. d. d. Crown Svo $1.o0
Tbcsr popuar sketches Of the Spirit and teachings OF
our LorI as Exhibited in selected scenes the Evan
Tet G o CO pc meant to meet the wants professional
students % scrDrs 5rH In t." n a. eS Sf Of sH whcs
endeavor 10 give general readers the beneh-From the
Authors Preface.
THE SENSE or BEAUTY.
Being the Outlines of Aesthetic Theory. BY
George Santayana Lecturer at Harvard
University. 12mo. S1.jO.
The authors theory OF msthetics elaborated from the
proposition that beauty depends upon the saSac" M
psychoosicaI philosophical side It's distinction
IN ,h bes, sense u literary In fec expression in
fecndy Of Illustration in graos S .r an !" to the
literature Of scientific discussion.
THE ROGUE'S MARCH.
A Romance BY f. W. Hornung 12mo. $50
Afr iinrnung's romance No one who the
authors 'IrraIies Bushraneer'' and other Australian
Of hs, par, o his nov noyei dealing with Australian
English Well 'he Australian eSperlences Of the
4 BOOK or MARTYRS
By Cornelia Atwood Pratt Gvory series)
16mo - cents.
collection o. of the every day tragedies
mostly domestic life In the Central West revealing an
art narration and character analysis
PREVIOUS VOLUMES: Each 16mo. 10 cents
ONE OF THE vIsCoNTI. Ey Eva Wilder Brohhead.
AMOS JG'DD. By J. n Mitchell. Seventh Edition
IA. A Love Story By @
IRRALIES Bt'SiiRANGEK BY f.. W. lIornung.
A MASTER SPIRIT. BY Harriet T. sponord
THE SUICIDE GLIB. by H. l.. Stevenson.
MADAME DElPHINE. by George W. Cable.
THE MAKING or THE BRITISH EMPIRE.
4. u. fItIS32.
Bv A. HASSALr. NJ A.. senior student and Tutor ~
Christ church Tho oxford Manuals of English His
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hv aiIh hooks lerso NJ sent paid.