davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

There was a large amount of interest taken in
Brooklyn asphalt streets would not be longer
delayed and every day riders rejoicing be-
cause some particular hole, which they have
cause to remember by of disaster there
met with. has been filled and made smooth rid
ing The number Of patches In Flatbush-ave..
on the Prospect Park Slope. has shown in what
a sad condition this thoroughfare had fallen.
This asphalt is part OF the oldest In the city,
and costs a large amount Of money every year
10 keep in ridable condition. Much Of the road
Fiatbush ayes. has been cut off from travel by
reason Of the work which has been In progress
there the last week After rain the newly
patched pavement was still warm enough TO
dry off much quicker than the surrounding part
Of asphalt, and the street presented notified
appearance The need Of extending the asphalt
in this part Of Flatbush ave. from Seventh-ave.,
where IL now ends. TO Eighth-ave or 10 Plaza
Road so as to AFFORD the most direct and easiest
route 10 the Park. is imperative
Another point where there is great need OF the
extension OF asphalt. or at least OF asphalt
strips is the part Of Hancock-st., from How
ard. ave 70 Broadway. There is distance OF
about two blocks OF wretched cobblestone pave
ment between the asphalt extending for mile
and half from Nostrand-ave. eastward ana
the single block between Broadway and Bush
wick-ave connecting with the strips in the
latter, which lead to the Eastern PARKWAY ex'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

A Rain Ballet" will be introduced this week
in I'm Gotham at Roster & Balls. 1t Is to be
danced in a pouring rain with umbrellas illumi
ma ted with electric lights. accompanied by sun
bursts and rainbows and ending I'm a shower OF
gold. The variety bill remains UNCHANGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Sporting Life" with It's elaborate scenes and It's
exciting situations remains a potent attraction
the Academy OF Music, where II enters on its third
week tomorrow night The Earl's court exhibit
ton the National Sporting Club scene and the
Epson Downs racecourse all stage pictures
which create enthusiasm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
DEATHS.
DEATHS.
BALDW1N-O1 the 10th instant Rebec
Pal Win ona5 on ,nn,,

BALDWIN-Oa the 10th instant Rebecca
Baldwin. aged 50 years.
L Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend the funeral
on Saturday at l o'clock, from the resi-
hence OF her nephew, Ahram b. HASTINGS.
lsLnWood, Delaware county, Pa. Service
lilo SLOAN Church at o'clock. Intermcnt
tat Sloan Cemetery.
JOHNSON On MAY -, 1898 Sal,ie A,
|, wife OF James NJ. Johnson
Il Relnti 'es, friends. Ladies' Of Smyth Post
aid Ladies Aid of DUPONT Post 6, A. r.,
are invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No 1895 French stres on
EMor day afternoon, May H. at 3 30 o'clock.
lint rm,nt at Riverview Cemetery. |
KEtLY-On May 18th 1898, Ann, wife o.
!. NeilKely.
l Relatives and friends are invited to at.
! ttnd the funeral from the residence of her
hush md No, 1915 Lowering avenue, on
Mon lay morning, at 9 O'Clock. High mas
a. AIMS Church. Intcrment at New
[ Cathedral Cemetery.
WEST-In this city, on May 10, 1893, Mary
E. West, aged 56 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
son-in-law, Jacob II. Kennedy, No. 1871
West Eighth street, on Friday afternoon,
May IL, at $50 o'clock Internent at
Rivervlew Cemetery.
kENDkL1I-1n Philadelphia, on Nav O.
1898, Sophia a, widow Of Richard Ken
dali aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at,
, tent the funeral from her late residence At
Stanton, Del, on Friday afternoon the
IL instant, ut / O'clock. IuLerment at
b. James Cemetery, Newport.
BY hN1-ln this city, on the 12th Instant
Sarah Burns, aged 81 years.
Funeral on Monday morning, May Is, at
Sso'clock, from her husbands residence
NO iSof west Fourth street. High mass
At St Paurs Church Funeral priynt~.
Kindly omit flowers. Interment Cathedral
Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
Delaware Legislature.

DOVER Del, May l2.-In the State Son
ate to-day Mr.. Alrichs made an effort to
have the Legislature adjourn sine die, but
his motion was lost.
In the House Representative Haz,ll in
troduceda bill permitting widower TO
sue for damages for the death of his wife,
giving him the same rights as woman
now has where her husband dies on &C
count of the negligence of others.
Representative Adams introduceda bill
amending the Investment Tux law to
agree with the views OF Governor Tunnel.
Representative Thompson introduced u
bill allowing the town of Milton to bor-
row $4O0 for strsot improvement.
The House passed the House bill to in
force the collection of capitation tax.
The House also passed the House bill
authorizing the Secretary of State to
print and distribute tho school law,
which was signed by tho Governor and be
came law this afternoon.
The bill to increase the appropriation
for the eradication of diseases in cattle
was likewise passed by the House.
The House killed the bill abol!shing the
office OF Sealer of Weights and Measures
in each of the three counties.
A joint resolution to adjourn sine die
on May % was laid Oh the table Tor u few
days.
The general corporation bill was taken
up in tbs Senate, and was pending when
the time for adjournment arrived.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
AT CAMP
TUuuELL..
Guardsmen Continue To
Be Mustered Into The
Regular Service.

Middletown, Camp Tunnel, May 10 The
work services continues. TO day Company
B Of Milford and Company ID, of Dover
became regulars. With the mastering OF
Company l of Laurel to morrow the first
ba talon will be rlidy to leave Camp.
| Lieutenant Gordon United states army,
has asked the authorities at Washington
for permission to locate barracks here for
the purpose of better taking care OF the
First Delaware Regiment, now camped
mere Tho total strength OF the regiment
ordinarily has been about go, there IL n
great shortage Of fonts to shelter the men,
who are forced to sleep five In tent.
Many OF tho mon are not uniformed, but
the Government ha, been asked for the
necessary clothing, hut 1t may not arrive
for several days, and this would delay the
regiment here.
An unofficial report has reached hero to
the effectsthat the Delaware troops are to
b, sent to some point in Pennsylvania and
some Penn ,ylvania soldiers to be stationed
along Delaware's Lea coast
Frank Erwin, who came over from
Brooklyn, N. Y, was mustered in'o the
volunteer service yesterday as q member
Of Company II Of Wyoming, and, becom.
ing deranged last night, created much ex-
element, and had to be restrained, but
to-day he appeared to be recovering.
George Stengle and party of young
men came ove.' from Pc Deposit, Nd,
to-day and enlisted In Comp my B.
Tho scenes at the point OF mu tcrng
were perhaps more Interesting to-uay than
any other day. owing to tho fact that al
most Immediate departure was staring
the men in tho face. There wns no les.
force and fervor in the vociferous response
made by each company in taking the oath |
OF allegiance, but there was seriou, 10 TX
In many more faces to-day than formerly,
and there was less levlty among thvse who
were waiting their turn. ID
The storm camp created some excite !
ment, and it was thought that some of the |
tents might be blown away. They stood !
the test we'll, however, and there were no
disasters
The news OF he attempt to effect "a I'd
Ing at Ctenfuegos was reported in camp
late thi, afternoon and added flel to the
fire Of revenge that is burning In tho
Urea It's OF these soldiers Of the Diamond i,
State The repor. said that an officer and |
several men had be- n killed by The S. al.
iards, and this was the sig al for uni
Versal whetting of desire 20 get at the dons
and trounce them soundly. In every COM
pany there were openly expressed wi,hes
that their turn would soon come to follow
the regulars In their march to The front. vi
In all probability Colonel Wickersham
will be mus cred in with the tenth COM
pany of the regiment There were s. We al
visitors at the camp to-day. G Incl
Wickersham yesterday said no insJruc.
tiOns had been received as TO the mOve-
ment of the regiment.
The members Of tho volunteer camp
spend their time in drilling. The men are
pleased with the army ratons viii h are
dealt out by weight. A memb'r of each
company acts as cook for tho organization.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
London, May IA special despatc

London, May IA special despato
from Madrid says urgent instructions
were sent to the commander of the Cape
Nerd squadron when the bomblriment Of
San Juan dc Porto became known.
ST. Pierre, Martinique The Spanish
torpedo destroyer Faro arrived at this
port on Wednesday, but immediately put
to s3a. Her arrival eau ied tremendous OK.
element.
About five o'clock yesterday afternoon
n Spanish destroyer Terror arrived.
Five spanish war VESSELS are In sight,
hound northward. 1t seems certain that
Trey are the Spanish Caps Verd e ,ot.
Washington. May 13.-While the Navy
Department will not officially admit the
TACT, astrong intimation is made that the
la1e Verde leet is west Of Martinique.
=, Washing on. d c., May I3-Major-
General Fitzhugh Lee says that Cardenas,
which Is reported to have surrendered to
the American warsbips yesterday, is an
Important point strategcally. With 1t
in the hands of the Americans, the invest
ment OF Havana would be materially ad-
vnnoed by III, possession of that place.
IN supplies could reach Havana by the
regular channels from the interior. and
with the blockading fleet in front of the
city, its fate would soon be determined
finally.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
GUARDSNAN::
!, : SOUGHT DEATH.
Frank Erwin Plunged a
Sword into His Breast
But Without Fatal j.,
: Result. !

Middletown, Camp Tunnell May IA
Frank Erwin, private In Company Il Of
Wyoming, who has acted strangely ever
since he enlisted, plunged bayonet into
his breast below the heart last night with
suicidal intent, but will recover.
Erwin is from Brooklyn. He Is about
s5years OF age. Ho had been on guard
duty during the aight and Immediately
after being relieved went to his tent and
committed the act The wound is about
two inches deep but not necessarily fatal.
Privates informed the regimen'al Off
GERS OF Erwin's act and they placed him in
irons In the guard house pending an ex-
animation unto his mental condition. He
raves Ike wild man and many Of the
soldiers are afraid Of their lives because of
him. Is altogether probable that he
will be dismissed from the service and
sent back to Brooklyn for treatment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
Recruiting the Men.

The ranks Of the State volunteers are
rapidly filling up and within a few days
no more men will be wanted. This Is the
Information given out at the Armory by
the recruiting officers. Captain Curtis,
Captain Hassin9er and Captain Pratt
were at the building to-day and enlisted 20
men. Fourteen were sent to Middletown
during tho morning. There will be no
home guard according to present plans.
The men who refused 10 enlist III the rcgu.
lar service have been discharged from the
service of the State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13

CROSBY & HILL,
Cos. GOT and 6O9 Market Street.

Not long until you say hot
weather. While you have it
moderate prepare for that hot
spell which is coming-we DO
our part all the time-looking
for something to add to your
advantage and comfort This
time it is a lot of short pieces
of Lawn and Challies, Lawns
that in the regular way would
bring more than four times
the price that we will sell them
at on Saturday.
1,04s yards fancy Lawns and
Challies; do not believe the
like has ever been offered be-
fore anywhere near the price;
mostly II IL Lawns. Satur-
day &c. a yard
Bleached Muslins, can only
mention one kind this time;
won't give you the name, but
will give you on Saturday 10
yards for 55 cents.
Ladies' Japonette Silk mi
tial Handkerchie!s, very soft
silky material, pleasant to use;
you will like them, 5 cents
each.
You will want a Summer
Corset, a we'll made corset, a
perfect fitting corset. 10 have
comfort our 25.cent Summer
Corset is just the right one.
Saline and Drill Corset, white
and drab, top neatly trimmed,
extra stayed hips; makers call
it XII, but we call it a surprise.
When you compare it with any
corset in the market at SOC you
will say SO. 80 cents.
Corsets in the finer grades
are here and at prices that not
many attempt to name; short
and long hips.
19.lnch Wash Silk, sold TOR
81 he; big assortment of pat.
terms and colorings; 29c. a yard.
45-inch brilliant Mohair,
black of course, 55c. a yard; no
better for 69c.
600 pairs mems seamless.
double heels and toes, fast
bIacl: Sox. 3 pair for 25c. in
stead Of $50.
240 pairs children's fine
bia tx Jersey rib Hose, oil sizes,
full regular made, and at l6c.
q pair instead of 25c.
240 pairs ladies' seamless
fast black Hose; 3 pair for SOC.
Instead of 75c.
1900 pairs ladies full rcgu-
lar, double sole Stockings, l3c.
a pair, : pair for 25c, instead
Of 25c. pair.
Ladies Suits, Separate Skirts,
Cycle Skirts and Goats
right prices all the time.
Standard Patterns, tie best
in the market and most relia-
BILE.
Sewing Machines - when
you have one of our new ma.
chimes then sewing will be q
pleasure to you.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
A Graduate in Medicine

Ruff L. Truitt, sou of David Truitt
Sixth anu Spruc, Streets. who graduated
at the High School of our city with honor
in 1893 graduated at tho Hahnemann Col
lege, Philadelphia, en- Thursday. He
afterwards with some II competitors. ap-
piled and succeeded In securing the ap-
pointment Of chief resiic physician Of
the Children's Hoineopai hic Hospital He
il the second son Of Mr. Trultt, who grad
uated at the above college. His brother
Is now located ut Chicago, Illinois, whore
he is meeting with great success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
: St Thomas, May 10 Especially. - San
Juan surrendered at o'clock last even
The American fleet was not damaged.


The American fleet was not damaged.
Six terrible collapses of importan6 pub
lic buildings occurred during the BON.
bardment. The damage to city and forts
is enormous. The Iowa and Detroit fired
40 big projectiles alone During tho last
half hour the big guns of the fleet did ter
rible execution, aud the loss of life ashore
must have been very great
The shore guns fired hundreds of shots,
One hit the New York and killed one sea-
man and wounded four The Iowa was
hit once, and two seamen were slightly in
jured. 1t Is estimated that the damage
ashore was very large. The fleet is outside
awaiting the Cape Verd fleet. The bonn
bardment lasted three hours.
Fort Monroe, Va, May 13.-The flying
squadron sailed at day break.
It Is believed that the squadron has
sailed on account of the news from Mar.
Unique shout Cape Verde feet. which has
caused the Government to orde, its i'm.
mediate departure
Key West May 13.-The torpedo boat
Winslow, disabled in Wednesdays action
at Cardenas. brings the report that the
nnboat Wilmington will lead in a bonn
ar lment Of the town of Cardenas TO. day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
Stru.N byLiyhtn.ny.

= Newark, Del. May l2-St. Johns Epi;-
copal Church was struck by lightning this
afternoon. The bolfry WIS wrecked, 6ut
no damage by fire.
Harrington, Dol, May 12.--Durin2 the
h,ivy thunder storm A. Harrington this
afternoon tho barn Of Mrs. Lydia Har-
rington was struck by lightning AM do
strOyeQ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13

William King of 500 Elm street while at
work in the p. w. & B. Railroad machine
shops had the fourth finger on his ri sht
hand cnt off. He was taken to the depot,
where DIR. Ogle rendered the necessary as
slstance
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY.

MUSICAL ART SOCIETY. Ta
The New Century Club drawing room
was filled by an enlightened audience last
night to witness the final concert OF the
Musical Art Society. The program was
well rendered by the following artists.
Miss Blanche Wedin, Miss Katherine Il.
Garrett Mrs. Harry A. Miller, Mrs. II.
Ashton Henry Mrs. Victor h Pyle.
Altos-Mliss Mary X. ThielmaD. Miss
NJ. Virgo Jones, Miss Lulu V. ElliotG
Miss Mary q. MorroH.
Tenors-J. Newman Davis, II. Howard
Carver, Edward Gibson, W. IL. Walters.
Basses-- Ho!are b. Harrison Leonard T..
Wales, Jr, L. a. Won Seldenock, Earle 5.
McCurdy, Walter H. Bennett, Henry A.
Woil.
Mrs. Ellwocd c Jackson was tho nc.
companist. f, A. Brll was the brilliant
soloist and Il. Leslie Carpenter was tho
enthusiastic conductor and happy pro.
Jector of the whole musical scheme.
This society, now only one year old, Is
indeed most promising. Next year should
witness great increase in men bershI
and influence. A really brilliant first year
closed with Mr.. Carpenters brilliant set.
ting of The Star Spangled Banner" a
ST. TAMANY'S DAY.
Yesterday was st. Tamany's Day with
the lmp'd o. h. NJ, ami the joint COM
mittee of the Aged, INDECENT and In0rm
fund in cOmnemOratiOn of the anniversary
gave an entertainment in the Red Mems
Hall last evening. Addresses were made
by Presiding Elder Robert Watt aud Ed
win Hirst, who explained the objects Of
the INDECENT fund. The room was deco
rated in patriotic manner with largo
American flags and bunting, In the cen.
ire OF the room was large eagle wi h this
inscription attached to IL, This eagle isa
bird" A fine musical and literary pro.
gram was given. The attendance was not
as large as 1t should have been, owing to
Tie inclemency of the weather.
CARD BASKET 4
Miss Barr, of Havrc de Grace, Nd, Is the
guest of friends in this city
Mrs Rachel Hofferker, of Smyrna, Ia
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs Polk Steele, of Chesapeake CITY,
Md, is visiting relatives in this city.
Clark Churchmun has been visiting
friends at Dover.
Miss Emma Lore has returned home,
after pleasant visit to relatives in Dover.
Miss Constance Mnard has returned to
her home at Dover, after u visit to this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Il. Haynes and Ernest
II 'ynes, Of this city, have been wishing
friends at Smyrna, Dal.
Miss Eva NJ. Heck, tho contralto Of st.
Andrews choir, has accepted position in
Philadelphia at the Trinity Reformed
Church, on Oxford street.
William A. Holt, OK. Captain of tho WI.
mington Bicycle Club, took n spin down
to Camp Tunnel yesterday and took din
ner with the bicycle boys. Hs says the bill
Ct fare Is all light and the boys are happy
and onjoying the best of health.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Hcislcr Ball, Of Faux.
land, Dir. and Mrs. John Palmer and DR..
and Mrs Swi'hin Chandler, OF this city,
have gone to Wheeling, W Va, whore tho
physicians will attend the meeting Of b.
AZ q rail rlau SURGEONS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
Daughters OF the Confederacy.

No James II. lloTftcker, Mrs. SPOTS.
wo d iarlund and Mrs. Wallis Of this city,
represented Wilmington at the meeting
of the General Dabnry Ii. Maury Chapter.
Daughters of the Conlcrodacy, at tho Al.
dine, Philadelphia Wednesday afternoon,
upon the invitation u Mrs. Y. Ashby
Blythe. Tho principal feature Of tho
meeting wasa !no.ion made by Mrs. Thos.
Tdhall, THAT Us southern women we
shonll show o: this crisis of tho war with
Spain our interest md sympathy with our
county and contribute in some way 10
practically aid The soldiers now engaged"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13

NJ artin Quinn laborer while Mt work
in tho West Yard Of the p, W, & B. rail-
road had his head badly lacerated by a fly.
ing stick. Ho was taken to the French
street depot where his injuries were at.
tended.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
Employee Not Suspicioned

George w. Baicr g. Co, wishes il ndsr
stood that they do not suspicion one Of
their employees Of making IN attempE to
ba"glarizc the Office rctontly, ms has be0n
ttIted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
Sale of Furni ure,

w. A. llukill, auCtionCcr, will sell fur
nlture, carpets, cook stove and o, her nr.
lcl"s at No. COB Penn street on Monday,
May II at 2 O'clock D. m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
Fine Lots.

The desirable building lots fro nting on
Market street, Fourteen tn street and King
street, respectively, 30 feet front by ID
feet deep, are now offered privately for II
quick ,alc by Hawkins u Co., sole agents,
7l2 Market street,
Thee fine residence lots are closely
adjacent to tho new Park entrance soon
to Do opened, and furnish the basis for II
profitable building operation AZ tho
presNnL price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
THINGS SOCIAL
AND PERSONAL
The Bright Side of Life as 1t Is Seen by
the Young and Old. Receptions,
Weddings, Etc. ~

Communications for this column should be
written on side of the paper only and al.
dressed our Gard Basket" REPUBLICAN,
Dnlce.J
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13
HEETlNGS TONIGHT.

Go. C, N. G.. D
Camp 8. =. o. :, A.
thilO.Crltlc Society.
Emnet A 4SOriullun.
StonemaSDn 'uiuu
Logan Camp, Sc V.
Excelsior Lodge, X. p.
uyatt's Military Band. :.
Fidelity Lodge, X. Of II.
Fairfax Lodge, |. o. o. F, =
st, George CastIc, X. Il +.
Friendship Lodge, X. of y.
Liberty Lodge, A. 0. U. W.
DUPONT Lodge, A. F. A. NJ.
Laurel Council, L. +. Of A,
Wilmington Court, F, Of A.
Amecria Lodge. A. .. q. W.
Guardian Loan Association.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-13

We give either red or green
Trading Stamp or Is. and l..
checks with your purchase-ask
for them, If you have your stamps
loosa we'll take them from you in
trade for goods, the same AS cash
Al cts for IL hundred red or green
stamps, the face value for b and
l., checks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-04

Mr.. aud Mrs. s. M. Stock passed
through the city last evening for
their future home in San Francisco.
Rev. p. B. Williams will return from
Lewiston, Idaho, Saturday evening
and occupy his pulpit Sunday as usual.
State senator John Mlthell was a
visitor in Salem Thursday, returning
to his home at the Dalles in the after.
noon.
Mr.. Wm. II. Mansfield, one of the
Dalles' prominent citizens, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mansfield Is IN the
city on business.
Miss Lila Terrell, came over from
her Mehama home yesterday, for a
weeks visit with her father, County
Judge g. p. Terrell.
Ross Mccormick has arrived IN the
city from Portland for a short visit
with his parents, Mr.. Mccormick is
now travelling man.
M. Schulpins, Of Oregon City, a
forest ranger of that district, was In
the city yesterday to consult Col,
Ormsby about his reports.
L. r. Stioson has returned from
Portland, where he has been looking
after the interests of the Knights of
Pythias, as the grand keeper OF the
records and seals.
Asa Wylnan returned yesterday
from Dawson City, where he had been
i'll with fever for some time. He is in
good health again, and making his
home with Judge ODonnell.
Mrs. e. T. Albert, who has been
quite II for some weeks is slightly i'm
proved. "Grandma" Albert is most so
years Of age, but having superior
constitution has resisted illness 10 a
wonderful degree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-04

"Stories OF the Revolution" by
Tomllnson; Lee s. Shepard, Boston.
Price, 81.
"The Boys of Old Monmouth" by
Everett T. Tomllnson; Houghton,
Mlfflln & Co., Boston, price $3.50.
"Stories OF the Cherokee Hills" by
Maurice Thompson; Houghton, Mlf-
din & Co, Boston. Price 81 80.
"Rex Wayland's Fortune" by II
A, Stanley; Laird & Lee, Chicago.
Price 81.
"what is Art ?" by Tolstoi; 7. Y.
Crowell & Co., New York.
Lady OF Castell March," by Owen
Rhoscomyl; Doubleday s. Mcclure,
New York. Price 81.
"Women and Economics" by Char
lotte Perkins Stetson; Small, Maynard
" Co.. Boston.
"Yellow Pine Basin," by Henry G..
Catlin; Small, Maynard & Co., Boston.