davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-16

a 5 sf. % . nesnsns s. ss
faithful the true oct
We declare LOYALTY
principles en"nated the
We unuahey ndorse Chicago especially
~ @s es",s @
requirement public ownership and control
p s @ ] sTs h the such laws and
w fs the sst. ts s~ns: NJ %
m1 VT. Of {,nnn thrift n and tss,s % ss s1snsns.
OF larger packages n those now admitted to the mails that
Of high Ideals
os POLITICAL seSns Of a sn.
sn.,
and der ,
sss s ""s
s..s s.rs:d 10 D: 'sSn ss9ss. on
tn. W s the s sr.s.ns the ss.
out ss s @ % % 4 % s %
We have a rish. to
% ns ass ars ] s % % aT ] s M
wnsh no that % % o oct s ,s w remedy evil
~ % earnestly @ favor the consolidation municipal
ing Of expense and an ANNOYANCE - the
'. att $1,000" than they
Largely and
that
the court house ring uttered by the late county convention Of the gold
sixteen the candidates
. re olders Z
provided by the
Of
q
surviving
in Of
simply 'n's Conn
In
. Q
We deprecate all Sol
We denoun the efforts of the gold Repu
Silver Republican Soldiers Home and
home into supporting the candidates Republican ticket and
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The herald., 1898-10-16
What Job Didn't Do

Mary was one morning busily engaged
In cleaning her masters boots The boots
being damp, she could not make them
shine. and gave vent to her feelings in a
very impatient manner.
Her mistress, overhearing her, lectured
her on the importance of being patient,
remarking at the same time:
you know, Mary, Job had wonderful pa =
thence. and you must try and be the same. ="
"Yes. num-" replied Mary. thoughtfuly.
''but Job didn't have to clean boots."-
Spare Moments.
The herald., 1898-10-16
Has It's Uses

The eminent surgeon closed his pocket
book with a snap on the 500 fee wealthy
patient had just paid him for a successful
operation for appendicitis
Tell me the appendix vermiformis Is a
useless organ, will you?" he soliloquized.-
Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1898-10-16
For the Summer Campaign

The maiden glanced around the store
With eyes bright as the sun;
II want hammock, SIR" she said,
Just big enough for one.'
Eyes, miss" replied the salesman, as
Across the floor he paced;
Here's something ir the size you wa Mt
How does it suit your taste?'
She looked upon the article
That he exposed to view;
ITS much too frail." she said; IT want
II strong enough for twor'
Life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
TOOK THE SPooKS' ADVICE.
WHY WILLIAM j. EEURYyS WIN
SOUGHT A SEPARATION.

ID. steIllfer Moulton, Lawyer, Lecturer
Elocutionist and Chancellor-GeneraI o.
the Angel Voice College, &C., Says That
SpookS Had Nothing TO DO with the Case.
William ]. Leury's wife, Georgiana. left him
two weeks ago and he heard nothing about
her until a summons in q suit for separation
was served on him at his home In BROOKLYN
Mrs. Leury left this letter behind her when che
went away: N~ Mt
WILL; / suppose you will be SURPRISED
whom you read this. But what has taken Place
is fate. and for a long time 1 ! knew this would
have to come sooner or later.
When l cannot see what to do the spirits
that have guided me for the last six years
come to my rescue and make known to me
what / must do. SO about two months ago
they told me I must DO separated from the
man l was with was very anxious to know
IL they would come to me again. Last Thurs
day when ] sat up late they same and told me
when 1 ought to go. and ] said 1 would"
The paper which was served on Leury cam6
from p. Stellifer Moulton Of 3O4 Clifton place,
BIooklyn. Leury went there to find out his
wife's whereabouts, and he says that he saw
Sers told him EIipq hat she he ' RssSS ' Been snS so 99sHaI
there as z drsssm9keT ten dsys 2; stellifSr
eutionist, ohancellor.Gener Of the Royal
gel Voice College corning: TabernacIe Of che
MostIHiRh; Junior Lecturers. Preachers, Read-
ers. AnGel-Voice League. house 3o4 Clifton
Mr.; Moulton said yesterday that spirits had
nothing to do with Mrs. Leury's suit for o seps
grafton: she INSTRUCTED me to bring the SUIT
said. and the letter was merely intended "a
an answer in kind. He. as 1 am informed, at
tended a. Baptist Church O year ago and Mn6
converted. He told his wife that the spirits
controlling him had lad him to reform, He
said he would never say an unkind word TO his
wife IL she would come back and live With
him" g-
The lawyer denied that Mrs, Leury was In
the house. He said. that Ter -husband had,
come. there last week while she was consult
Ing him about a divorce. Mrs. Moulton opened
the door, and, not knowing Mrs: Leury- BY,
name. said that she was not In the house. Mr.,
aloulton said he had heard that Leury had d
In order to protect her from violence he went
with her to her present residence.
Mr.. Moulton told about the enterprises which,
follow his name In the directory.
Il am not an Israelite." hessaid, hut the
Royal Israel University is developing because
l help all that come. whether they are Roman:
b lsssl io Ss g ,S or New News yoe Our Wa vain .s cS1Ile ssy Win
branch In. Boston. We teach the RELIGION Of,
the Most High there Is no idolatry practiced or
taught. Our religion Is called the religion OF
the God of Melchisidec. We hold no meet
fnRs now because we have no. church. But,
we soon expect to have one In which II will NOT
Voice. College is the DEPARTMENT of elocutIon'
and dramatic instruction In the college. We
will teach q long distance voice so that ouRi
apeakers can reach 10000 people at once;
There is now only one angel voice In, tho
world. That belongs to William J. Bryan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
EXPLOSION IN AN ELEVATED oAM
A Schoolteacher Hurt-Somo Mystery as "
the Cause of the Accident.

A schoolteacher Hurt-somo Mystery rs y
the Cause of the Accident.
Apeculiar explosion occurred yesterday morns
ing on one Of the cars of a train on the Brook
Ign elevated road near the Marcy avenue sta
ton. and Miss Madge 81. Jenkins. q school,
teacher of140 East Fortieth street. who was on
her way to Public School 55. In stockton street.
was severely injured. Miss Jenkins was In the
second seat ahead Of the inclosed heater
at the end Of the car. and 1t was in
this i~nclosure that the explosion occurred.
Pieces Of woodwork and fragments Of blue glass
struck Miss Jenkins in the lace and head. She
to. her feet. and at the next station she was
taken to the Office OF DR.. Henry Plympton at
25O Marcy avenue. DR.. Plympton found that
the. right temporal artery had been. severed,
and that Miss Jenkins had been In danger OF
had been attended TO-. Miss jenkins was
sent HON in a carriage. No report
though It was said that the guard who, was
standing alongside the heater had also been
knocked down and cut by q fragment Of glass.
theory is that a bottle WHICH had been placed
in the i%nclosure exploded. Miss jenkins says
that the glass seemed to be the sort o bottle II
made OF. Superintendent Barton will investi-
gate the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03

NishOlas Pinich OF San francisco says He
Ia Her Husband.

Mrs. Judith II. Pillch. the singer who was
arrested on Nov. % On the charge OF attempt
ing suicide in her room. at 140 West Thirtleth
street. by inhaling gas. has boen held in $500
for trial by Magistrate Mott In tho West Fifty
fourth Street Police Court, and she will be
taken from the court prison 10 the Tombs to-
day.
The prisoner has had several hearings In the
police court. but has refused each time that she
has been arraigned TO say anything about her
case or to avail herself of the opportunity,
usually open to prisoners in such cases. to say
that she was not guilty and that the gas leaked
without her knowledge.
Although che has been a prisoner for ten
days In Bellevue Hospital and In tho court
prison. there was nothing unusual in her con-
duct until yesterday morning. when sho re-
fused to eat any breakfast. She also told
Keeper skelly, that she would moi, touch any
moro food until che was free. At dinner time
A young woman representing. some char
table organization. the name OF which she
lE TSsa Net 3ot diSSS SG'Sed was t1 INA In &Yo tnt when when, MsGIs.
trial. She assured Mrs. Pillich that she would
have q good homo to 40 to after her release
xiIIi n9tt give my name. NOR that Of my
S %isS said Sd O thS missionary : %ssg s M,dfor o l DC not
the newspapers. There Is nothing sensa-
tlonai about Mrs, Piliich or her past. She was
without money there were no no friends near to
possessed. and one misfortune followed an
pther. In her opinion there was nothing left
Tue Sun has received this letter:
TO Nstc York Daily Sun.
.-GENTELMANs; I'm representing myself as
Nicholas Pillich, Husband OF Judith Furlan
Rillich. married In the City and County OF s. f..
State Of California, y. 8, A., by the Catholic
State Of California. | beg You and ihmrploree YOU on
G~entelmans. In the name OF God to let me
know something about my wife. judith Furlan
Pilch. born In. Trieste. Austria.
Please Gentelmans you will be kind to an
swer me at once how she is and getting along.
qentlemans. nothing more at present. hoping
to hear from you soon. my kind Compliments
to yeu all.
Belive me Gents. Your Most Ubb. Servant.
NICHOLAS PILLIoH.
Address No. 621 Broadway St. Colombo Hotel.
San Francisco. Gal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
SAYS SHE VIII SUE CAPT. PnrcE

Mrs. Mabel Lawrence. Charged by Deteo-
tive GIennon with Lettering, Discharged
Mrs. Mabel Lawrence of so West sixty-sixth
street was arraigned in the West Ffty-fourth
Street Police Court yesterday by Detective
Glennon OF the West Thirtieth street station.
who accused her OF disorderly conduct and
lettering on Broadway at 10 o'clock at night,
other women. all charged with the same Of
fence. Magistrate Mott disposed Of all the
the strength Of Glennon's testimony.
Wait q minute, your Honor" exclaimed
Lawrence woman. Il have a defence"
The defence was the testimony of a man, who
refused to give his name. to the effect that Mrs.
Lawrence was u respectable woman.
Mrs. Lawrence was then discharged. Lawyer
Heliigan said last night that. in the woman's
and Detective Glennon for false imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
AMSTERDAM AVENUE -FOUR rnhoKa.
Local Improvement Boards Hear Argu.
ment from Both Sides.

mont from Both Sides.
President Peters and the Local Improvement
Boards OF the territory through which Amster-
dam avenue runs gave a hearing yesterday to
the citizens who are opposed to the laying Of q
second pair Of electric railroad tracks In the ave-
nue.. Many business and professional men,
residents Of the avenue andlstreets intersecting
1t. and representatives Of institutions on the
avenue appeared to oppose the laying Of the
second pair Of tracks. President yrseland Of
the. Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
which is now operating an, electric, line
in the venue. and Edward Lauterbach.
representing the Third Avenue Company.
which has a permit to change its motive
power. attended the hearing, Mr.; Vreeland
said that his company constructed its line up
brought to bear on it by persons Lying, In the
neighborhood. Mr.; Lauterbach, said that the
attempt to prevent his company from changing
It's motive power, was an attempt ,to, deprive It
OF its charter rights. He also said that the op-
'ponents Of the scheme exaggerated the dangers
Of q double trolley line in the street. MIR. Lau-
terbach. ended by saying that the local boards
had no jurisdiction anyway.
Mr.. Vreeland and Mr.. Lauterbach had seen
Mayor Van Wyck before attending the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
David Harurn.

ABtory OF American Life. ByEDwARD MOVES
WEsTooTT. 12mo. Cloth, $1.5o. Third
edition.
"hr. westcott has done for esntral New York what
Nj. Gable, Mr.. Page, and Nj. Harris have done for
different parts of the South, and what Miss Jewett
and Miss wilkins are doing for New England, and
Mr.. HGmlin Garland for the West. -. David
HGrum is a mastery delineation of an American
bpe. 4. . There Ia Life. with all its Joys and sor-
rows. . David Harum hvos In these pages a he
will live in tho mind Of the r~eader."-rhe Critic.
Thoroughly ia pure. original. and fresh Amer-
can type. David Harum 10 . character whose quail
ties Of mind and hear. eooentncities. and dry humor
viii win for his creator notable Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
SUES CLARA BARrows sEcRErARE.
Lily Mason Says She Is George n. Pull-
mans Deserted Wife.

"hu'b Debortcu N1I0s Is "a.
Lily Mason Pullman obtained. on default.
from Justice DAILY OF the Supreme Court yes
terday an order requiring George q. Pullman.
secretary Of Clara Barton Of the Red Gross So
ciety. to pay her $50 a week and a counsel leo
Of $3.50 in an action for an absolute divorce
Plaintiff says that Pullman is stationed III
Washington and is worth $4,000. and has o
salary Of $1,000 q year. He Is accused in the
till ayers that she met Pullman recently in
Washington with Clara Elliott, and that Pull.
man informed her that he had never married
her and that he had married Clara Elliott. ..as
The plaintiff says that she married Pullman
in a private house at Twelfth street and Fifth
avenue. this city. on March 20. 1897. and that
he abandoned her last January. She says that
a clergyman named Robert Plerson of1ciated
at the wedding, After the marriage, she AYERS.
Pullman took the certificate from her and she
has not seen 1t since. The plaintiff was q
stenographer in. the employ OF Misc Barton,
and says she resigned her place at the time OF
the marriage. and is now dependent on alimonYA
from Pullman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
RrLrnr ron JOHN :. ,rKlxn.
All Indictments Hanging Over Him Dis
missed by Justice Gaynor.

missed by Justice Gaynor.
Ten indictments against John Y. McKane. the
former autocrat Of Gravesend, all growing out
OF the election frauds perpetrated In that town
in 1893. were dismissed by Supreme Court
Justice Gaynor in Brooklyn yesterday.
Eleven indictments In all were found against
McKane. There were two for oppression. two
for conspiracy. one for omission. one for as
sault, one for contempt OF court and four for
misconduct as an election official. He was
tried on one Of the Indictments for conspiracy.
convicted and sentencedto six years imprison-
ment In Sing Sing. He was released last May,
having served four years and two months. ON
pleting his sentence less the Communication for
good behavior.
Justice Gaynor's order reads rs follows:
Upon the annexed communication Of Edward
M. Shepard. late Deputy Acknowledgement OF
New York. dated Nov. %. and on motion OF
Josiah T. Marean, District Attorney Of Kings
county. II is ordered that all the indictments
now p pending in this court against the above,
same are hereby dismissed"
Accompanying this order is. this letter from
Marean, ut IS proper that the remaining in.
dictments against, this defendant should be
upon the sentencing OF other defendants in the
same series OF indictments l made 9 statement
tSt the eS SonTt Which tc th as o I Spd Ter, and, The he Court court
pletion Of the term for which. the defendant was
then sentenced all other indictments would be
dismissed; In my opinion no requirement for
the retention OF any OF these indictments. I
the defendants COUNSEL"
II is said that McKane will now renew his
efforts to be restored to citizenship. and that an
appeal to the Governor in his behalf may be
signed by Justice Gaynor and Edward NJ.
Shepard, Since his release McKane has lived
very quietly at Grayesend, his chief object
apparently being to reHstablish himself in his
old business as a builder and contractor. He
aaamat IN have eaohawad ~polftira for Uood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
DIHl0a

BACoN.-on Thursday. Dec. 4. 1898. Lydia Z.
Bacon. age 80 years.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence,
AL Manhattan ay. l1Tth st.. on Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. Interment at the EveR-
greens Cemetery. Elizabeth. N. J., on Sunday, at
2o'olock. Elizabeth papers please copy.
BROWN.-on Wednesday. Nov. 30. Thaddeus q.
Brown, proprietor of st. Resale Hotel, Long
Branch.
Funeral services at 81. Marks N. L. Church. $50
st. at IL o'clock Sunday morning, Dec. Z. Friends
are invited to attend.
CHAUNCEY.-Dec. i, atsher residence. aoa West
seth St. New YORK. Jane Westinghouse. widow of
Elisha G.. Chauncey, in the 18th year of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services Saturday. Dec. 8, at IL O'Clock
A. M. at the Central Baptist Church. West 42d
st.. between 7th and 9th avs. Interment private.
DAUX.-on Thursday, Dec. 1. 1925. OF pneumonia,
Mme. K. II. Daux. formerly Of Paris.
Funeral services will DO held at the residence Of
her brother. w. W.. Rowland. 70 Rockview av.,
Plainheld. n. J.. on Saturday. Dec. 8, at 1850 ?.
N. Take 1 o'clock train foot of Liberty d.
HAMILTON.-A East Orange. N. j.. on wednes-
day, Nov. 80. Edward p. Hamilton, aged 81 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, 9s Harrison
st.. East Orange. on Saturday, Dec. 8. on arrival
of train leaving New York. Delaware. LAcka-
wanna and Western Railroad. 1880 P. II.
Saranao Lake, Adirondack, on Tues
day. Nov. 20. Pierre van Bergen Nash. son of the
late Henry and Annie van Bergen Nash, of Liver
pool. England.
sWORDS.-At NewArk, n. j., Wednesday, Nov. 80,
Marie Louise. widow of Robert o. Swords and
daughter of the late Col. John stanard, o. s. A.
Funeral services at Grace Church. Newark, Mon.
day. Dec. 8. at 1880 A. NJ.
A Thursday. Dec. /. 1898. Jose
phins Westervelt, widow Of John II. Van Nest, In
her 03d year.
Funeral services at her late residence, 10 Wal.
nut st.. East Orange. n. j., on Monday, Dec. 8,
1898. on the arrival Of the 1910 train from the
foot of Barclay and Christopher SITS.
TyHE KENSIC0 CEMETERY.-Privato station, Hal
4 lem RAilroadi 80 minutes ride from the Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Mr.. Derbyshiro Gives Notice Thai He Won't
Pay His Wife's Debts.

NEwBuRa. Dec. 2.-For two or three days an
advertisement has been in the local papers
notifying all concerned that John Derbyshire
will be no longer responsible for any debts con-
tracted In his nam by his wife. Mrs. Belle
Derbyshire. Mr.. Derbyshire Is a retired brick
manufacturer and is said to be worth 100000.
his second wife. She has been living In New
York. but has been known to make infreQuent
trips to this city. She has not stayed long, how
ever, because, 1t Is alleged. OF the unfriendiy
feeling. that Miss Ida Derbyshire has had for
her fathers second wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Robert w. Fielding Appeals

Argument was had before the Appellate Di-
vision Of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yes
terday on the appeal of former Deputy Com
missioner OF City Works Robert W. Fielding
from the conviction and sentence on the in
dictment charging him with conniving at the
audit of a false and fraudulent bill against the
city. He was sentenced to two years and Blk
months Imprisonment In Sing Sing and to pay
a fine Of $2.171.. District Attorney Marean OPP
posed the appeal. and after tho oral argument
briefs were submitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Dec. 2.

IS Ems. Harrassowitz. Naples Nov. 10 and Gibral.
tar 22d.
Ss Baron Cawdor, Sutherland, Gibraltar.
6s Rodney, Stokes. Fewey.
Be Laughton. Hodgson. Cay Frances.
Be- Gera, Meissell, Bremen. &.
SIS Jamestown, Boar, Norfolk.
IS FL Mar. Grant, New Orleans.
ss City of Birmingham, Burg. Savannah.
Be City of Fitchburg, Bibber, Fall River.
For later arrivals see First Pags.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Marine INTE11IeKNoE.

MINIATURE ALMANAo-rHm DAY.
Sun rises. Z OF Sun sets 4 "a Moon rises 0 81
HIGH wATER-rH1s DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 IL Gov. Isl'd. 10 ~ He'll Gate II 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
The Life of Our Lord in Art.

With Some Account Of the Artistic Treat
ment OF the Life of st. John the Baptist.
A book OF special interest to all religious
families, by EsTELnE ii. HURLL. With
about 100 illustrations. Uniform with
Miss Hurll's edition of Mrs, Jameson's
Art Works. Svo, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
special trolley Cars for The Packer Girls.

The Brooklyn Heights road has assigned
three trolley cars for the exclusive use Of
Packer Institute girls. Their respective start
ing points In the morning will be: Broadway
bush avenue and GARRISON street. Each car
will have this sign on the dashboard: Packer
special trolley cars for some OF the other Biz
schools will probably be put in operation. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
The House of the Seven Gables,

By. NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. Holiday
Edition; With 20 full-page photogra-
vures by MAUD A. CowLRs and GESE-
WE'VE CowLEs, and many h~ead-pieces
and Initials. 2 vols, crown Svo, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
sixty-ave Years Married.

Mr., and Mrs. Marcus d. Ball OF Valley street.
South Orange, celebrated their sixty fifth we'd
ding anniversary at their home yesterday,
Their children. grandchildren and great-Rrand-
children were present. Mr.. Ball will be SO years
old In June and his wife will be S3 In February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
A ChiId's History Of England.

By CHARLES DICKENS. HOLIDAY Edition.
With 4S full-page engravings from photo.
graphs by CLIFTON JOHNSON. Grown
Svo, handsomely bound, $3.50. A beau
tiful book, profusely illustrated with
admirable pictures of castles, cathedrals,
abbeYs, battlefields, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03

MAN-HEWITT.-on Thursday, Dec. 1. at the
Second Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. by the
pastor. the Rev. John Fox. Mary. daughter of
Thomas B. Hewitt. Esq., to Edward Man of New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
The Beginnings of New England.

By JOHN FIsKE. Illustrated Edition. Con-
tanning portraits, maps, fac-similes, con-
temporary views, prints, and other his
toric material. Svo, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Business Mutirts.
MARRTMn

Tripler's Mechanics Shirt Store roopened tc
day. 1881 Third Av.. corner 66th u. Always open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Mr.. snediker Can't Recover for the Loss OF
HisIWifs's Services.

In tho case of John +, snedlksr. who sued
the Nassau Railroad Company for $4,000
damages for the the loss OF his wife's services.
q jury In the Supreme Court In Brooklyn yes
terday gave a verdict for the defendant Mrs.
Bnediker Vas injured on a Coney Island ear in
Angus. 1886. and last year got 4 judgment for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
ARRIVED our
SIS Europe, from New York, ct London.


bAILED FHOh FORKlUN FOHtB,
ss Werkendam. from Rotterdam for New York,
Ss Kaiser Wilhelm H., from Genoa for New York.
Be Menominee, from London for New York.
SIS Tauric, from Liverpool for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO."
Holiday Books.
The Fair God.

A Tale OF the Conquest of Mexico. BY
LEW WALLACE, author of "Ben-Hur.h
etc Holiday Edition. Superbly illus
trated with 40 full-page photographers,
10 head-pieces, TO fabricated initials, and
tail-pieces, by ERIC PAPE. 2 vols,
The illustrations in these beautiful volumes ae of
very high artistic quality. and the books rank among
Riverside Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
The Battle of the Strong.

By GmBERT PARKER, author Of "The
Seats OF. The Mighty" etc. Fifteenth
Thousand. 12mo, S1.5o.
Another characteristic success in Mr.. Gilbert
Parker,s gallant. romantic style. Suoh a
splendid story. SO splendidly told, will be read by
the public with ayidity. $50. JdmeSs Gazette (London5.