davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

President Makes Appointment. for Sled.
irai Department.

Washington. july Volunteer ON.
GERS of the medical department have
been assigned as follows
To the Twcnty-slXth infantry, a. s..
V, headquarters Plaitaburg barracks.
y. Y. Major Charles +. Mason. SUR
gcon.
Captain Frederick Washington Jr.
assistant surgeon. First Lieutenant John
r. Boyd, assistant surgeon.
To the Twenty Infantry 4,
:. v, headquarters Camp Meade. Pa
Major ogden Ruffort. surgeon. Cap
tain James u, Hepburn, assistant sur.
geon! First Lieut., Leonard X. Graves,
assistant surgeon.
To the Twouty.clghth Infantry. T.. s..
v, headquarters Camp Meade, Pa,
Major Thomas g.. Chalmers. surgeon;
Captain =. Chase de Nunt. assistant
surgeon; Firrt Lieut. Allen j. Black,
assistant surgeon.
To the Twenty infantry a.. s.
v. headquarters Fort Mcpherson. Ca,
Major Charles l.. %. Anderson. SUR
gDun; Captain James e.. Minor assist.
ant surgeon. First Lieut. L0muN A.
Anderson, assistant surgeon.
To the Thlrtloth Infantry y. g. v.
Fort Sheridan, HIS. Major John Is. Nc
Din, surEcon' Captain James J. Erwin.
assistant surgeon. First Lieut. Albert
To the Thirty-nrst Infantry 4. g. v.
headquarters Fort Thomas. Ky. Major
Thomas j, Henry, surgeon; Captain
Abrum l.. ilainoa, assistant surgeon.
First Lieut.. Ralph T., Porter. assistant
surgeon.
TO the Thlrty-second Infantry. a. r.
v, headquarters Fort Lcavcuworth.
Kns, Major Frank G. Armstrong. SUR
geou. Captain John W. Hereford. no..
sistnut surgeon. First Lieut.. William
H. Cook assistant surgeon,
To the rhlrty-third Infantry u. s.. v.
headquarters Fort Sam Houston. Tex,
Major Albert u, Llebcrman surgeon
Captain W. -. Parker. assistant SUR
gpon.
To the Thlrty-fourth Infantry. 4. s..
". Fort Logan Colo. Major james Il.
Shclenherger, surgeon: Captain Frank
". Foxworthy assistant surgeon; First
Lieut. Patrick j. Mol<enna, assistant
surgeon.
10 the Thlrty-nfth Infantry, 4. s. v.
headquarters Vancouver barracks.
Washn Major Iuiiun 4 Schurlkr sur.
gcon. Captain Luther -. Gnndy. as.
sirtnnt surgeon First Lieut. John a.
Metzgcr, assistant surgeon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Peoria. H.. July i2.-Thc weather Tor
the second day of the Peoria Trntting
association meeting was beautiful. a
large crowd was In attendance and the
track was fast. The time made was
remarkably fast Tor the classes. The
unfinished 900 pace yesterday was first
on todny's card and was won by KITTY
H.. In 2;Osh. Only'two hontA % the 2;lG
class were trottod this afternoon. Re-
suits.
2.O9 pace. purse 81 900 Diminished yes
terday) u. won first. second and
nfth heats; Argettn, second, winning
third and fourth heats. colbert third.
Robert Wilkes, Princess Eulallc, Ray
mond ". and Ethel A. finished az
named. Time. 2;0ah, 2;Osis, 2,i0. 2.0sA.
2:OsI.
2.2O trot. purse. si.OoO-Hosslc Gilbert
won third. fourth aud sixth heats and
race, Best time, 2:ij, Madison, second,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

san Francisco. July i2.-AdvIeas roe
csioyod by the transport Newport.
dated Manila. juno iith. are aH foi-
lowe.
The volunteers arc greatly lohiI-
nioi In uuuHHuunuye OF their hard
campaigning through three months uf
uHrIH weather Since tHf middle or
Mas 200 volunteer regiment hIH bad
Hick iist 1f I.a than .U uHr cent Most
no ihrm ut thU present I.tH bod 10 uHr
cont lIl and % fnw regiments have lH"H
Than 0uo.thiri uf their number uu
duty
Tha Nebraska regiment u,a suffered
the worst 10 came ln from San Fnr.
uuni1 Few days uau with lU.H than
900 men iu the ranks. Some Uf lta com
uunlos have two HUtH uf IHura
The south Dakota followed yHHtpr-
dgy with 80 men con duty
The Montana and Kansas regiments
at san Fernando have not more than
$50 available men oHuh The morning
after the Washington troops took Mo-
rpnF week ugu. only .fl mon Tr-
auundul Goo rullsDull. Tile Washington
men have been vnElrHl since March
l2ih 600 preventing the inurEynt
armies N the north and south from
forming % Junction in thc rcgiun OF
Luguuu de Bay often being engaged ut
the same time with the unomy ln up-
pusItu directions.
Twenty of the Nebraska ON.
GERS nra 900 the Hirk llaJ aud thn Mon
tuna, Kansas. Washington and South
Dakota regiments show twenty ur
more officers lu the hospitals ar sick
lu their quarters
These regiments have borne the
hruut of the nghung Their llHsns ln
killed and wounded range from if1 zoe
the Montana regiment tp $50 Nebraska
mon. The loss of the Kansas regiment
a. second 10 that Of Nebraska. while
the Washington and South Dakota
regiments Cnlluw closely each with
losses uf about 2u0 The oregon rgri-
mput also suffered severely
Of the regulate tho Third artillery
~ the heaviest loser. Co., killed and
wounded numbering i2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

power OF the governor Co order nu
election 20 ill the vacancy Comment
ing on tho sentiment then and now.
the Montgomery Journal which ls
looked upon ns the organ " the State
administration. alyss
Ihou there was some aympHthy f1r
the cause ln which Con. wheeler was
engaged, then o. war with " foreign
power was in progress and the country
was IN "a ilnmc of patriotic fervur and
enthusiasm over tho contest. but thore
o. no such sentiment today uH that
which thCn swept over thH country uuU
The people ore lu more practical
mood ANA Ore inclined tl look ut things
100 o. moro practical way There are
many people who would particularly
approve the act lf the governor warn
TO order an election iu the Eighth diH.
trlot TO elect Congressman. and the
governor VIII no doubt Doe urged tu
take some prominent action Doc thu
pfumlHDr"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
WHEELER'S WESTERN TRIP
Passed Chicago last NIGH. Accompanied by
His Daughter.
should Reach salt Lake Tomorrow
discussion ~ To- tits seat
Ia Congress.

Chicago. July is-Gcn. Joseph
wheeler passed through Chicago
bound for tho Philippine In an inter-
Wow he stated that he expected 20 re-
turn By December when Congress
meets. The only lnumntlon Cen
Wheeler gave as TO the purpose Of hia
mission was Ia reply to an Inquiry as
a. what no thought Of the situation In
the island acquisitions. lic said.
~ do not understand and mo- one In
Washington seems 20 understand why
u iH that our people over there seem
90 have no idcn OF the forces 60 which
they uru opposed. Gen. otis makes nn
estimate and you viii have observed
that neither Con. Lawton nor Gen.
Macarthur makes mention uf these
forces in his reports
Asked u DC was sent by President
Mckinley Co make an expert report on
The situation. the general replied; n
am merely to report 90 Gen. tOis."
Miss Annie Wheeler the generals
daughter. accompanies him 20 Manila.
She goes out as Red Cross nurse
without pay and intends Co remain 20
long uH health permits or her services
ARE needed.
Gen. Wheeler reiterated his state.
meut that be would not give up his
in the last Congress" he said. "hut IL
probably VIII have 20 be settled again
by the next. A. the last session a ma
jorlty OF tho Democrats and many RE-
puhllcanH voted for me ana ! hope they
viii do 1t again"
HIS SEAT IN CONGRESS.
birmingham. Ala. July l2-sincc
Joseph u. Wheeler has been ordered
% the Philippines. a renewal Of the
discussion about hlH declaring HIS scat
In Congress vacant from the Eighth
district has been begun. Last year
turney-Gonernl Fits rendered an
opinion for the governor 20 the effect
that Gen. Wheeler, by accepting "a
commission In the army, had vacated
his seat. and that II was within the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

# YOU HAVE Pain IN YOUR BACK.

Let US give you piece OF advice. Pain
~ we BACK II II an ulmOAtinfalcble sign
or Kidney disease; a Hurcr sign ~ the
condition Of your urine, II you have
a pain In the back then look 10 the cons
dltlon OF your urine. IL a. easily done.
Take glass tumblcr and M IL with
urine. after II has stood a hours. Il II
has sediment, n Il h milky or cloudy,
II II II pale or disculorcd. stringy or
ropy your Kidneys and Bladder arg
IN a dangerous condition and need Inn
mediate attention, or the consequences
may prove fatal.
Dr. David Kcnncdy'n Fayorte RENE
coy ~ the one medicine that really
cures all diseases OF the Kidneys. Liver,
Bladder and Blood. Rhcumatiam Dya-
pepHih ana Chronic ConHtipation and
corrccta the bad effects OF whisky and
Deer on the system. II H. wonderful
how II makes that pain In the back
disappear. how Il relieves the desire to
urinutc OTTER, especially at night. and
drives away that sculding pain In pass
ing water and IN "a remarkably short
time makes you well and strong Dr..
David kcnncdy'a FuYurito Remedy IL
sold at all drug stores for 500 bot
Tie. or six bottles f0r $500
n you would like TO try this WONDER
ful medicine you can do 70 absolutely
free. Send your fun name and nd-
dress 20 tho On. DAVID KENNEDY
CORPORATION, Rondout. n. v. when
n free trial bottle. together with a
pamphlet Of valuable medical advice,
viii be sent you by mail, postpaid. pros
vidlng you mention the News" when
you write. The publishers OF this paper
guarantee the gcnuineneaB OF this lib
eral ofer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

winning first and second ho1ta hest
time, 2.i2h Thomus g.. third. won NTH
heat Lady ClnriHsn, fourth. ultwood.
II. w. Grady. Julia ID. and Judge Wiley
were an distnnced.
2.25 pace. siOOO-shado won first.
third aud fourth heats and race. Rest
time 2.i0 a. y Click. second. won
second hent In 2.i2A Hstuun Wilkes.
third; &. w. 49,, fourth. salIen Wilkes.
Chester. Annie Conoe. Cci0at. 49, and G..
~. also started.
2.i6 pacing $1,000 CuunuiahDdl -Baby
Ruth won first heat len 2iO3. win Tran
by second heat in 2.iO. shacau. Don.
Reward. Extra. Judge Mills. Jersey
Mack. Harry Victor IDnucl Scs Mori-
uinl and strcator r.. also started.
Detroit. Mich, July i2.-Nt iilHhlnnd
park today the weather was Fine and
hutcgknn lowered his record from 2;20
90 g.1O4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

SAN Francisco. July i2-Adylcas rec
c'lovod by the transport Newport
dated Manila. June iitb. are aH f1i-
lava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

from the two books mentioned. All that 1t ~
necessary to do is to invent tiny kingdom or
principality plunge it into trouble, see that
beautiful woman is involved in the tange,
introduce a gallant figure, native or alien ana
be as audacOus as romantic as adventurous as
you like. To be sure the result is often de-
pressing for the reader. but now and then one
Of the followers" aforesaid manages to achieve
something respectable. Mr.. Watson is one or
the lucky dabstc g. His Princess Nenia is
bright spirited book. full of good situations
neatly developed. and II ne has none Of the
glamor Of true romance he has at all events a
good deal OF incident, n good deal Of the in
genuity which will sometimes take the place of
more valuable qualities in the writing of a novel
Christopher Lambert. the hero Of the story is
disinclined To slip into life of idencss when
NJ falls heir to fortune. He prefers to busy
himself instead with the seethng affairs Of
little duchy not the map, and If he fails to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

clever for this world. Mr. Oxenham has painted
his virtues, and the defects Of certain other
characters in the book, in cOlors too heavy by
half
Mr.. Hearns new book calls to mind the
pastel in prose" which at one time had such
a vogue in this country. There are pages in 1t
which are compacted Of aesthetic impressions
and OF verbal effects cunningly blended. The
whole book is a curious compound Of learning
and imagination, Of hard facts and eyanescent
coors. The mixture is strange and delightful
when the author is not retelling some old
legend Of Japan he is setting forth practical
recipes for the preparation Of Oriental incense;
he mnges poetry and proverbs with erudition
and careful descriptions. In Ghosty Japan
is a formless discursive volume the very form
lesSness Of which constitutes its charm. The
japan presented in its pages is not the country
OF the tourist or even of the serious traveller,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
DESIGN FOR THE STRAYED REYELLER-"
From the Drawing BY Henry Ospovat)

carry out all his plans for the betterment OF
the people he at any rate wins the hand OF the
unhappy princess of the land. He gets into sad
difficulties. and as in all tales OF this sort he
energies from them in excellent shape. At the
end he nearly loses his life by an assassns
bullet, but the wound conveniently heals. Mr..
Watson has en- atmosphere Of artificiality which
he has made familiar in several other books,
1t is little disappointing. one feels irritated
by the vague hints Of affectation declared on
every other page. But in The Princess Xenia"
ne is little more spontaneous than usual and
has cOntrived a more interesting plot than he
has hitherto succeeded In producing. The soul
OF romance ls absent but the framework u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
>1rv vopK TR1R1rNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

there rather clevarly handled. ana Inc re'"o''
II ne consents To be tolerant, VIII derive S'''''
Measure from a perusal Of the work
John Oxenham showed such daring INVENTION
and wrote with 50 much aptitude IN Goa
Prisoner" that We are 10th to regard his KiSihS
Fortunes" a. a rec. mt book. II savors OF youth
From its immaturitics and sluggish movement
we Judge that it is some early work when lh'
success OF Gods Prisoner has caused 10 Ve
unearthed That at least is the charItaple We"
to take Of the matter As novel OF literary
and artistic life in London Rising fortunes
is a commonplace performance. both IN cohcep-
tion and in execution. Adam Black. the strus-
Cling author. is altogether too good and 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
I RUSSIAN STORY.

From the Life Of Archbishop Benson
Speaking Of a concetcd and arrogant young
clergyman he said. The fact is. these young
gentlemen think that the Office magnifies the
man. Now. Count =. told mo that ne saw in "A
police court in Russia priest brought in in urf-
dress Of purple. and the court. magistrates and
all. fnclt and a police sergeant kissed his hand
Then rising. the magistrate said. You nasty.
drunken beast. so you were drunk again yes
terday. I'll make you remember it this time
The priest was led out 10 an adjoining yard. his
clothes torn off. and fifty lashcs given him
when he was brought back half faintng all
knelt and received his blessing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
PRESS CENSORSHIP N FINLAND.
From Finland.

From Finland
The pr IS censor IN Finland IS daily growing
more severe. The r"nsOrS have received instruc-
lions 90 use their powers more thoroughly. and
hardly day passes without one or moro papers
being delayed through the censor refusing his
'imprimatur" \ Finnish comic journal has re-
Gently been permanently suppressed Papers
that have been temporarily suspended have re-
sorted to the device of issuing separate leaflets
for which no special permission is required. The
Governor General has. however. resolved that
the time Of suspension should be reckOned from
the date when the last l-aflet was issued and
so the papers have been reduced To complete
Silence during their terms uf suspension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
l'ICvT ION.
, TALE OF REVOLUTION AND ROMANCE

THE PRINCESS XENIA. y Romance. ~ H. -
Marriott Watson. illustrated by J. he lhu'-
strup. Emo. Pr. 81 Harper " Bros.
RISING FORTUNE The Story Of a Mans Be
ginnings by John OXcuhIm. l2mo. PIP. III.
G. W. Dillingham; Company.
IN GHOSTIY JAPAN. BY Lafcddio Ilearn Emo,
pp 81. Boston. Little. Brown x co.
The followers Of Stevenson and Anthony
Hope. as those authors expressed themselves in
Prince otto" and The Prisoner Of Ienda" re-
spcctively, form eyer larger and larger com
pany A kind Of formula has been extracted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

but Of contented dweer In the land who is
able to see all things there through the eyes
of native and the eyes of a man from the
West. lot of information is packed between
the covers. We read it, however. for something
more elusive something which is characteristic
Of the authors intensely artistic temperament
Mr.. Frederick Wedmore is editing a work
which Is to bear the title of Turner and
Ruskin.' 1t Will consist OF about a hundred
finely executed photographers after Turner
pictures and water colors Of all periods, and OF
an important body Of text derived from the
many writings by Mr.. RuskiD OF which Turner
and his art have been the subject. The work.
which is to be In two quartO volumes, VIII not
appear until next autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
LITERARY NOTES.

Ill ERARf NOTES.
Two new volumes in the Murray edition ~
Byron are nearly ready. one contains The
Gaour' Bride OF Abydos' and the "Corsair"
me other consists Of letters covering the period
1916 to 1870
Asked for "A definition Of the term Absent
Minded Beggar." Mr. Kipling answers that Il
is one used by private soldiers th6mselvcs
when they have forgotten any small duty and
beggar IS a generic term Of endearment."
pr Weir Mitchell has written FOR The Cen
tGiy' what is announced as an epitorne If th,.
science, culture and common sense of the nine
teenth century, IT Is called Or North and
His Friends" and il is 10 be published as A
serial. beginning in the March number OF III,
magazine
Mr.. Marion Crawford Is writing a book ON
Southern Itaiy-one which he calls The Ruler,
of the South: and which is to be 4 mate 10 his
ave Roma Immortalis"
Concerning the late Bernard Quaritch's tart
manner u speech corr, spOndent Of The Bos-
ton Transcript" tells this story: one day when
an American friend of mine a we'll known New
York bookseller and publisher was in London
on business for the first time he went into
Quaritch'S shop with list Of books taken from
the catalogue and inquired Of Quaritch what
discounts ne would allow. Quaritch. in his sharp
and almost nsOlent way. said: are you a book
seller or gentleman? I'm a bookseller was
the reply, but always thought until | met YOU
that a man could be both and highly incenseI
the American went out Of the shop | had the
pleasure of introducing them tho next day and
a good laugh the incident cemented a
friendship which has only been ended 10y death"
1t is rumored that Ibsen's forthcoming play
is 10 be- the last one h. intends 10 write II IS
said also that he is now arranging his papers
with view to their utimat" publication as
memoirs.
In his just published life If Wellington Sir
Herbert Maxwell quotes the Duke a. saying 10
Lady Salisbury concerning his feeling at Water
loo when the Guards withstood the famous
charge: 1t is very singular. but | have no
recollection Of any feeling Of satisfaction. AZ
the time | was by no means secure II the vic
tory nor till long afterward. | can recoeCt no
sensation Of delight on that day-if ! experienced
it, Ny thoughts were 50 entirely occupied with
what was TO be done To improve the victory 20
replace the officers that were lost. to put every
thing in proper order. that had not leisure for
another idea" To Lady Salisburys suggestion
that he must feel how Infinitely he had raised
his name above every other he answered. Per
haps there is no existing who would
am superior But when the war is over and
the troops diSbanded what is your great general
more than anybody else? | am necessarily
inferior To every man in his own line though
| may excel him in others. ! cannot saw and
plane like carpenter. or make Shoes Ike
shoemaker or understand cultivation Ike
farmer Each Of these. on his own ground meets
me on terms Of superiority / feel | am but Il
man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

TWO new volumes in the Murray edition ~
Byron are nearly ready. one contains The
Giaour Bride OF AbydOs' and the ''Corsair"
The other consists of letters covering the period
1916 to 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

Asked for "A definition Of the term Absent
Minded Beggar." Mr. Kipling answers that IL
is one used by private soldiers th6msevcs
when they have forgotten any small duty and
bcggar Is a generic term IF endearment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

\ biography of General Butler just brought
out in London tells this story Of the General
He was i'm company with Lord Charles Beres-
ford coming down the Nile. and as their boat
approached the First Cataract a sharp discus
sion arose as To which was the proper channel
To take The soldier advised one, the sailor an
other. but in the end Buffers channel was fol-
lowed with perfect success You see was
right. the General exclaimed eXutanty' what
Of that" retorted Beresford, 1 knew 1t was
the right one myself. and only recommended
the other because | knew you would oppose
whatever | said"
Mr.. Leslie stephens work on The English
Ttilitarians' is To be in three large volumes
which will be published all together IN the
spring.
The late Archbishop of Canterbury's fd'orite
authors were Virgil. Shakespeare and Dante
poets whom he put on pinnacle 10y nes
as not quite human, almost angels. vas
fond too. of Mr. Henry James's books ID 'hce
quoted from Frederick Hudson in a un sly
sermon He liked Miss Austen, but thought
Dickens vulgar and Thackeray cyni No. 'har-
lotte BrontG ne regarded as i decided p us o.
The celebration Of the Heine centenary IN
Paris was the occasion Of feeble ana MEAN
choy ceremony About dozen JouthaI,Slo.
chiefly German and English, bundled up 10 ther
ears to resist the bitter cold. met beslde nl9
grave in the Montmartre Cemetery. 4 few now"
ers sparsely decorated the tomb, few VlsitlhS
cards were pinned TO the wreaths' ana aI1rt t,
little subdued talk the company separated Wna'
cynical amusement the poet himself might nave
gathered from this occasion,
Mr. Max Beerbohm has just expressed MS
mind with frankness concerning the powers Va
Mr. Zangwill. He thinks that ZangwllL deSpiOs
his many books and many editions, mas NOV
really any claim 10 be regarded as man Oh r.
ters Certainly" adds Mr.. BeerbOhm' ne n
an intellect. and personality, ana poi ..ie 81
view. But all the books Of his when nave ~,
to read have merely proved t. me that litera'uLe
is not the form through which ne ought % eS-
press himself. Let me explain. There Is al ".
difference in the world between Wrluhs aI.u
being a writer though the inclusion OF m.'''',o
with reading and arithmetic in our schoOis ~,
ricuum has induced "A general d"iuSlOn 'hat ",'
can be a writer. People think that az! V
who has something to say and writes II Oh paF
is a writer. He is not necessarily so "''N'''7
a means OF expression certainly, Du' % "a
painting musical cOmpC sittOn. drana'u'b' %
the true writer must have a sp"cihc lhhd'e 90
for writing, as has the painter for pah''"e
The autograph Ms. OF Robert Burnss r.,
Carlins: Scots Ballad hass Just been sY ~
London 1t extends to four pages folio anu v%
tans in three of the stanZaS some curious -
lions from the text printed IN Cuhhi u u hut
edition. A short letter. said 10 'e the -, the
one written by the poet, was disposed u "' "
same sale. , .h. late
Burns photography the work OF t I rmb.
Mr. W. C. Angus, OF Glasgow, is soon 10 " NJ
lished Mr. Angus was said 10 p" me ,I,ions
the finest library in existence or burns vasc,ed
many OF them unique. and VI "ogAs S"N
with the poet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

br. Weir Mitchell has written FOR The Cen
tUry' what is announced as an epitome ~ the
science, culture and common sense Of the nine
t"enth century IT IS called "Dr. North and
His Friends" and il is TO be published as a
serial beginning in the March number OF m,
magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

Mr. Marion Crawford is writing q hook an
Southern Italy which he calls The Rulers
of the South" and which is 20 be 4 mate 10 his
ave Roma Immortalis"