davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01

olympia has issued cal bicycle IL
csnses.
walia waiia strawberries are on
the market.
The wrhatcam searchiiEht IL the
latest candidate for public favor In
the Newspaper feld.
Dr~dgers arr working for the nne
gnls on the Snake and Columbia riv.
er bars
A station has been established At
peer PARK on the Spokane Falls a
Northern railroad.
Government employees az the Point
Wilson fortineAiIona now work ten
hours ~ a days shift.
The allied building trades unlous
% Spokane threaten 20 strike unless
a nins-hour day IL adopted
Pat Darling was aned sfso by a
waila waIiA justice % the peace for
tearing down a fence.
James pabnsy pleaded guilty to
forgery az colfax Tuesday and was
sentenced TO ons year Ia the penlten-
tiary.
William Lee. Of North Yakima. the
president OF the state fair commits
ssou. has rendered his resignation TO
the governor.
Tn. Olympia press club has been
formed with John Miller Murphy a.
president and VIII p. Jenkins as
secretary.
The Ansfer~on a Middleton Lumber
company has ADDED fhrer carloads Of
new machinery 20 It's large sawmllI
at Aberdeen. Increasing lts capacity
considerably.
The Mason County Logging com
pany has purchased onirigh, from
Tn. state for tass1 a considerable
area of tide lands on the westsiie
foe dumping purposes.
Jesss Murphy. VINO was injured In
the rrs.ns. OF the BONANZA Develop
ment company az Bo@sburg last No
ver1ber. has sued the company for
SIS. 90 In tho Spokane courts.
A rumor IL again current that tbs
Everett q Monte Cristo road Will
be rebuilt this season. Color IL CIV
en- 20 the report by the fact that the
big concentration at Monte cris,o r.
TO he Mt once put In working order,
Selse Mars crew Of 10 sheep shear.
ers arrived In town Wednesday and
left the next day for the John Gle
man ranch. where there are abou,
II. 900 sheep to he operated upon
After this week the crew will divide,
a number Of the men going 10 Mon
tana. Counting the present band,
Mr.. Mars crew has shenrei $500
sheep, divided "a follows; Peatross,
900: vezsey a Mccrsa. 5000. James
wright. 1900; Goodwin. 5000: oburn,
5000: Mailoy. 10000: and cleman. H.
000.-Yakima Republic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01

WILMINGTON. Del. June lit
developed at the coroner'n inquest
last evening that the supposed fiars
~ Wilson. Of Philadelphia. who u
charged with numbering william A.
Montague. who died from the
erecta Of being struck on the head
with a baseball bat last "Wednesday
night. IL Montyiaoo a. Cole. OF Tor
onto. ont. a dental student a. the
University 81 Pennsylvania He was
fully Identified By Edna Wilson. the
woman IN the ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
Fire Caused by a cigsre tie

FL pAao. Tex. June THE NJ
g. railway depot IN Juarez. when
was built 81 q cost ~ $4,000. was To-
tally destroyed by IRE a. 2 O'Clock
this morning. The entire contents
were also consumed.
The IRE originated from a ligilel
cigarette eafeiesely thrown down BY
a Mexican. and was well under way
when discovered The III fnso mr.
department was called on for ala.
but failed % respond.
The depot building was the best
one in this portion OF the country
and the costliest building In Juarek'
excepting the custom house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
NO OFFICIAL
DECISION YET

WASHINGTON, y. c.. June IL
II IL probable that the government
will soon be called upon to deter
mine officially WHISTLER or not the Isle
OF Pines. 60 miles on the coast OF
Cuba. IL a part Of that island and
included In our pledge TO make the
cubans a free and independent ma
ton, and to establish for them a
stable form OF government.
II the reports hitherto made To the
government by its officials and by
private citizens who have visited the
island turn out, after thorough In
vestiRation. TO be correct. It is quite
probable that the government Of the
United States Will hold this island
as a portion Of the territory coded
TO q by Spain. Upon this point.
however. officials Will not now talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01

a consolidated system. The Eist Of
Il r. a. follows
The Madison street line was grant
81 franchise Iuly H. 1859. for IS
years,
Tho Front street cable line was
granted "a franchise July 20, iSss, FOR
Is years.
The West street and North End
hae, was granted franchise Nov
emher 10. 1859. for Is years,
The l'htrd street and suburban
mad was granted a franchise March
a. 1899, FOR g years.
The Union Trunk line was grant
81 a franchise June y. lsse. Tor %
years.
The Seattle Traction company was
granted a franchise october Il. 1893,
for q years. and ON March n. iSas.
this was extended to 30 years from
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
JUNIORS TO
THE SENIORS

Each war the junior class Of the
High -chool gives banquet IN honor
Of the senior or graduating class.
The most elaborate AFFAIR % the kind
tn the history OF the institution vas
given at the Rainier-Grand tast
night. and the members 81 the two
elasSns Go the number OF about ITO.
b sidc1 several invited guests, we're
present. and took part in the fee
tvitiez. John y. nore, st., acted as
toaztma.ter. ard Mlss Emily Clay
and Miz~ Mabel Chiloerx responded
for the classes OF % and 1900 re-
npectiv~iy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
DEATH WHILE AT PLAY
Wild West Performance Cost
a Boy His Life.

coATEsvILLE. Pa. Juno l.
Wild West play cost the life OF II
year old Charles a. Salisbury In n
terrible manner today. at Doe Run.
The boy. who was the son ~ Rob
ert salisbury. WAS having a good
time with some companions around
a haif-compieted building. lie put
a small rope about his neck and icd
the cr1 to n rafter over his head.
Vhen he started to climb up, but
fell and hung himself. His neck
was broken and death was instan-
faupQuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
Work for 1000 Mer.

HouGliTog. Mleha June l.
Scarcity uf labor - reaching an acute
stage a all u the new mines, and
contractors are looking FOR men. who
are scarce ana high priced. Many
contractors are paying & per day for
common labor. 81 fof carpenters, ana
other tradeamon Ia proportion.
There Is no doubt hut ehat 1000 al
diilonal workmea could Ind immns
date employment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
Wanted TO be Saved.

Mii.lvif.LE. y. J.. June John
PoiotkS who creatad a sensation In
this place ON Saturday by driving
through the streets Ia Il nude enudi-
tion. has been Gent 70 a philadelphia
institution. The authorities Hay he
Ia defanged an officer who was sent
Tor Polpsky found him wandering
about the farm where he Was cm-
pioyei. without any clothes on. The
man declared the world was coming
20 an end and only those who went
naked would be saVod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01

MAcKtNAV cry. Mieha june /.
Parry iazen mnil clerk on the
Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad,
and Richard Neal. OF thla place, IN
dieging for relies at the htr Of old
Fort Macklnaw uncafthe1 FIX cont
piete human skeletons. This II pos
ably the burylns place ef some az
the Victims ~ the massacre which
took place 100 years ugu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
Tacoma Conventions.

TACOMA. June June viii be n
month Of conventions IN Tacoma; a
month of conventions brpkcn into by
one week Of Fraduatlons. The odd
Fellows are 60 come here today; then
tho Knights Tenplars. the grand
chapter Of the Masons during the
latter part OF the month the women's
clubs OF the state meet in Seattle
Early In July. almost 50 early as TO
soem part OF June. the state Bar
association meets here for a three
days session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
Battle with Chicken Hawks

ROCHESTER,. Ind, June lon
his way e. this city Jacob Matthias
discovered twe large chicken hawks
battling on the roadside. and he He-
cured a club and approached them.
intending 10 klil both birds. Instead.
however. both attacked him. biting
and scratching him IN frightful
manner. lie disabled one OF them.
but the other sunk Its talcna 80 deep
" into Mr. Matthias hip that he was
compelled 10 call for the assistance
of man who was blowing in a field
near by. Both OF the hawks were
then KILLED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
Locomotives for England.

PHILADELPHIA. June !. = The
Grand Central railway of England
has placed an order for 20 locomo-
fives with the BALDWIN works q this
city. They are to he freight engines
~ the same character and design a.
those now under construction At
naldwin.s for the Midland railway u
England. Another English railway.
the Great Northern. recently ordered
a number Of engines from the Bald
win works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
Pepper Victim Dying.

DERBY. Conn. June Johnny
Tripp's condition IL serious, He is
tho boy whose school teacher punish
ed HIN for whispering in the class
room by making him put handful
OF red pepper IN his mouth. lie was
AZ once taken III and soon Tell into
. high fever. Or. LooyniH said the
boy would scarcely survive the day.
Regret for the consequence Of the
has made the teacher III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
Strictly Independent In Politics.

An idea OF the gigantic growth
which has BEEN attained by che
Trusts may he gained from the frank
admission OF Senator Keen. 81 New
Jersey. that the annual revenue Of
the State OF New Jersey from the
tax on corporations created under
our laws. now amounts to between
sscc.eoo and ssoo.ooo year"
He adds;
You can readily see that the peo-
pie who benent from this Influx of
wealth are not apt to be antagoaistie
20 the corporations which contribute.
Tue corporations select New Jersey
not because our laws are not perfect
~ legitimate. but simply because We
do not require return< from private
corporations Public coneerns-saoh
as banks. Insurance companies, ete.--
must Gle their seatements. but priv
ate corporations are exempt"
n would probably be a eonscrva-
tive statement TO sey that one-haif
OF the total capitalization Of the
concerns chartered IN New Jersey
durmg the past year represent WA
ter"-thst Is. legitimate valuation
put upon the various properties
would not exceed one-half 81 the
total capitalization. In most cases
thss fact is recognized by the In
eorpora,ors: fer about oae-half Of the
capital ;. common stock. which
carries with IL absolutely no security.
either with respect 70 the principal
or 90 divsd~nds. The common stock
Of such concerns Is good enough TO
gamble with. and. like the stock Of
come railroads. il bought and sold
with full knowledge that II = sntrin-
sscAliy vslueicss
II 10 true that some New Jersey
corporations have been phenosnen-
ely successful. and have been en-
sbled. after sufiing competition. TO
earn large dividends on their wa
tered stock. II Is BY no means Inn
possible. nor even unlikely. thar
many OF the newly formed trusts
may. for . time at least. make large
profits. but sooner or later the tide
win turn. and then many unfortun-
ate persons will be enxulf~t In disas-
ter II n probably useless to warn
such people: for II almost seems TO
be . law ef Nature that each gem
GRAFTON must learn BY personal ex-
p<rienoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
MASS MEETING
AT ARM0RY
Called BY Opponents Of the
Forty Year Franchise.

A mass meeting of the citizens Of
Seattle. who are OPPOSED 20 the
granting OF a 40 year franchise. and
In favor OF the municipal ownership
of the street railways. IL being ar
ranged for next Saturday evening ut
the Armory. II In stated that the
meeting viii be non-partisan, and
that Republicans and Fusionlsts
alike will meet and discuss the
issues.
J. w. Goodwin. the chairman Of the
committee appointed at the meeting
held last Saturday night in the cham
bar Of commerce. In busy with prep
srarons, and announced today a par
TIA HIST of the speakers OF the even
ing. Judge w. ID. Wood. Judge Rich
ara w1nsor, Judge r. NJ. Mcdonald.
II. w. Stein and Clark Davis.
There will be four or five other
proninerrt citizens who will be asked
10 make speeches.
Councilman John Taylor, Hepub-
itcan has prepared a statement OF
sbe present franchises Of the six
roads which proposes TO enter into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
TO Open Reservation.

GoLDENDALE. wash. June Il
Cougreasman W. I. Jones, before hia
departure from Goidendale, IN speak
Ing Of the opening u the Yakima
Indian reservation. said he believed
the commissioners would have the
matter In shape by the first OF the
year. Twenty hundred In
dams have each been allotted so
acres OF land II II considered all
Indians with rights In the Yakima
reserve have been dealt with. After
the Indian alotmo,st has been de-
Quoted. there win remain over goo
600 acres to be thrown open 10 white
aettlerR, who may buy at the gov
eminent price.
49,. 49,. N .,.t.,a "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
MAIL FOR DAWSON.

As result Of negotiations carried
on by Second Assistant Postmaster
General shollenberger while In Sc
attic. a semi weekly mall service
will be inauRurated between the
lakes and Dawson, Al the present
time the mail on this route In carried
by the Canadian Development com
pany, and goes semi monthly. Under
the new Arrangement, each boat OF
the company Will carry mail. a
daily service has siso been lnaugur-
ated over the white Pass a Yukon
railroad from SkagwRy 20 the lakes.
---------e-
Every lot in fruit trees. rratts orchard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
Combine In Vessels.

CLEVELAND. o.. June 1.--own-
err OF class a vessels have been
quietly promoting a combine for
some time. and II Is announced today
that In a few days the combination
viii be accomplished. The move ls
provoked by the excessive rates now
charged for insuring cargoes In this
class Of boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01

OMAHA. Neh, juno United
states officers have Just arrested
gcprEe. alias Harry. iiumbuy. otto
Nonfke, aliaH +Eid Mason and Geo.
ttngern, for ths robbery Of the post
ottlee al Boulder, Col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
Increased Revenue Receipts

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June L.
The monthly statement OF the collec-
tons " Internal revenue shows that
the total receipts for April 1899. were
s22. 2Ta.2t7, a gain Of S6.99l .iI2
For the last ten months ending on
April 80 the total receipts from all
sources we're S22S. 796, 500, gain as
compared with the same period In
1898 Of $50, ISL, sS5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01

what Gen. Otis really should do
II he 81 anxious TO end the war he
doesn't appear TO have thought Of
doing"
What's thktT'
Demand that the F1iipines lay
down their legs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
SEARCH ENDS
AT PITTSBURG

PITTsnuRd. Pa. June i.--6eorEs
Burr. a wealthy stock man. llvins
outside OF Jefersonyille. Mo. and
Miss Lizzie Campbell. OF Pit,sburg.
wera married az the 81. James hotel
last night.
The couple met here yesterday az
a search for Is years. They were
besrothed In Edinburgh. Scotland. Is
years ago. and young Burr started
10 America 10 make a home for his
bride.
In some way letters were miEcar-
rt.d and they never got in communi-
cation With each other. Burr set
tied IN Missouri and has done well.
Ten years aEo Miss Campbell ar
rived IN America and located with
friends In Pittsburg. A month ago
she read in piitKSurE paper a st.
Louis telegram making mention 81
George burr. a stock man from JEFF
fsrseuNilie. Mo.. being Interested In
probable combination Of cattle
dealers.
Miss Campbell at once wrote 70
IefferNonviile 20 ascertain II II was
her George Of old Edinburgh. air.
Burr was away when the letter ar
rived AMI did not reach home until
last week. when he wired thai he
was the long lost lover and would
como to PtitHhprg at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01

The fAse Of the proposition to grant
. 70 year franchise 20 consolidated
streex railway company IN Seattle IL
no longer In doubt The star has
poised the members u the cssy coun-
oil and today prcsenss their views
upon the question II viii be seen
that the major.xy are strongly OPP
posed 60 q 20 year franchise. and
many Of them. both Republicans and
Fussonists. are morr or less In favor
OF municipal ownership. Some Of
the counrsln,en state that while they
bsiievs IN municipal ownership. the
finances a che city will not permit
a. to tsnm~iiats acquisition OF the
nnsA
Tfss Gaes~r - nnR ore Tor poaticni
seAsmsrs % take ur and endeavvr to
- for psrsfean advantage. II
ehDuDa be kepe OUT Of politics and
nn<1s . MISTER for sober financial
aWxsng upon the part Of all eiti-
sens The growth OF opinion against
. ~ ysar frAnchts- In evident In the
community. but the question Of mum
ArpAi ownership 10 one that needs
sun and FREE discussion. devoid OF all
pu1sttcai considerations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01

soc Holman 4 Robinson for rratrs or.
chard Addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01

The action OF the eoroner'r jury IN
cpnn<ct3nn with the electric car dis
aster OF last Monday will commend
itself 60 the public. There was no
meaiy mouthed handling OF the
question Of blame. In plain English
the jury found that the Grant Street
Railway company. through one Of its
employees. was partially responsible
for the catastrophe. and that the
Northern Pacific railroad. through
one Of lie employees. was also guilty
Of confributory negligence. This
vertsc, will have an important effect.
not only an regards the payment OF
damages to the victims OF the dlsas-
ter. but also by warning trsnsporta-
ton companies operating In Seattle
that they must exercise proper pre-
cautions In future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01

Lots only 500 each in rratt'' orchard add
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-01
STATE NEWS.

olympia has issued cal bicycle IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
NEW ROOMS AND NEW EDITIONS

The bad impression left by some Of the most
recent work OF Mr. Charles Dana Gibson is COM
pletey effaced by The Education Of MI Pipp.'
a series OF drawings published in a handsome
volume by r. II. Russell The estmable Mr..
Pipp is an American gentleman Of means past
the middle years. who is persuaded by his wife
and two daughters 70 make the European tour.
Mr. Gibson shows him listening to the proposal
with some dubiety; in the next drawing the
poor gentleman treads the deck Of an ocean
steamer looking as II death would be welcome 10
him. but in England his spirits return. Hand
some young men, delighted with his daughters.
iudiciousy pay their court to him as WELL and
presently we are following the Pipps through
divers countries and experiences. How Mrs.
Ppp becomes lost in admiration Of most un-
scrupulous courier. how the girls meet their
fate how Mr. Pip finds himself at last with
the Hon. Viola Fitzmaurice on one Of his knees
and Mr.. Hiram Pipp Willing on the other. both
Growing to their happy grandfather with all the
vigor Of Joyous babyhood. we leave 10 Mr.. Glib
son to reveal. His pictures are inimitable. In
them his technique Is at its best. and so are his
humor and his skill in deineating character.
Perhaps the most commendable element in the
work is a certain sweetness Of tone which leaves
Mr. Pip not much absurd lovable,
gentleman who has plainly been led by the nose
on many occasions, but a gentleman for all that.
Considering this fact We cannot but question the
taste which has permitted the portrayal of Mr..
Pipp on the cover in a style OF caricature which
is the more Earring nasmuch the portrait is
displaved by one Of Mr.. Gibsons prettiest girls
This vlgnette seems TO invite us TO take Mr.. Ppp
as A mere figure Of fun. whereas he really com
mands our anectonate respect
We have received from the Brentanos The
Standard opera Glass; Containing the De-
tailed Plots Of one Hundred and Twenty
three Celebrated operas. with Critical and
biographical Remarks. Dates. Etc. Etc"
by Charles Annesley. with a prelude" by
lanes Huneker. 1t is something Of a pity that
this well compiled book, serving a most useful
nurpose. though a humble one. should be so Ill
named The public. for whom 1t is intended,
however seems To have penetrated beyond the
title 10 the merits Of the book for the latter
has reached its fifteenth edition. There are.
evidently people. and good many. who when
they go the opera want to know what II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

,,-,..ous,+,, from 1871 10 1854. This fact alone
-. ,oor epoueh TO bring the institution prom
,,or,,v before the public. Founded IN lol9 d.
Tho American Literary. Scientific and Mi"'aiS
Acodenov at Norwich Vt, It had for many SeaiS
rotber nomadic career. being located at val
= .,r,as AZ Nfiddletown, Conn, then at MOI
,,,icb LATER at Mortified. and finally paoN a.
>-r,,-,cb In 1894 II became NorWlch O"''o
.,+, rut from 1880 to 1884 It was calico Lewis
couoco after a benefactor. His gifts ceasl"s'
!. .os,,r,ed ,ts former name. The total reelst'"
49,, 4, onv wear has never much exceeded V"o
..,.arod and the graduating classes nave never
,oor ,orga. in fact in at least one year no Glass
- sroduated But in spite of all thls "he"
ono reads the roll OF alumni ana mas s"'"
,,o,,,ao as General Grenville NJ. Dodge Hora'io
co,,D,our Rear Admiral Charles 5 Bogss' zen
ora, Reuhen c. Hale Rear Admiral MI an
po,,,d,ng and Gideon Welles. and "heh o'0
,oo~rs ~ the sacrifices that were mace 10 heep
.ha ,nstitution alive pride in these names anu
l., tho foct that the university is now uolns 10
usaf,l work in the world seems very ii' "
The story Of its struggles ana trluiiP"9'
qether with interesting "reminiscences %
tta ord institutions, is told by various writer
c,o,obas of teachers and distinguished alui''i'''
with portraits, are presented Many u ~ -
oras % the institution were lost by nres anu j."
tra r,anv removals but roster OF all stuoeh'S-
90 far &C known-graduates, graduates anu
t,,e ~ec,nients Of honorary degrees is gwen WIN
al tho facts OF their lives obtainaole' Suon "
n.or, at hest cannot be expected to nave NIue
o,rou1at,on For this reason 1t Is far 10
that II was a labor OF love-
"A beautiful Life and It's Associations Is
e,,mnathetic biography Of Mrs Drus''i"
etoa5ard in her relations with the Iowa Cei'
ga, r.ni.ersitv. the Baptist institution a' rem"
1a,.a win the life history about Whlch u''
hoo,, oentros. Mrs Clarkson has given s'ea'
aoa1 of the history Of the college especia'l! o'
.ho nsrsonal side-its professors. It's alumni '''
| ,a,aeactors its honor roll Of those VINO SCI 'e'
IN ,he Civil War and other matters "'e ''''t
80 Graduates Drawing from the experience %
| .,,a ,,e,itution. she makes an earnest pea loi
,ho country college and another for coeducalioh
ran though this book is not the best eAdihi''
- vhat the history Of an individual Instructor
sho,,ld he vet it is an earnest attempt ana De
oo,,ea I, Is one Of a class Of books which add u
our knowledge OF the educational history oi U'
country IL is worthy Of commentator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

BARRACK ROOM BALLADS BY Rudyard Kipllng.
limo pp. 253 Faience Library. IT Y. Cro"ell
Coz
STRAWBERRY HILL. BY Mrs C. F Fraser lomo.
Do "a IT Y Crowen 4 COZ
MY UNCLE AND MY CURE. BY Jean de la Brete
l6mo. pp 272 It. y Crowell Coz
THE BLITHEDALE ROMANCE. by Nathaniel Haw-
thorne 16mo. pp 277 Il Y. Crowel & Coz
PRUE AND l. BY George William curtis. With an
Introduction 10y NJ. a. De Wolfe Howe. i6mo Pr
234 IT Y Crowell n Coz
THE sNOW-IMAGE. By Nathaniel aWthorne. l6mo
pp 253. Ct. Y. Crowcl Coz
CHARACTER THE GRANDEST THING IN THE
WORLD. BY o S Marden. l2mo PIP %. Ct \
CroWe q Coz
THE ARTISTIC ORDERING OF LIFE by Albert ;
Cook i2mo pp. 81. Cr. Y Crowel Coz
ART AND MORALITY. by + Brunefiere. i2mo PIP
81 II Y Croweil & Coz
CHEERFUINEsS AS A LIFE POW Err ~ o 5 Mar
den. limo Pr. 10 IT Y. cro~ei CoD
A GENTLEMAN JUNIOR. by Charles l.. Marsh limo
$40. Grand, McSaIy Il Col