davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-03

g. G. Berleth, manufacturer oil
tin, copper and iron ware. Roof.
ing and guttering q speciality.
San Francisco street, John Ham.
pel's old stand. All tin roofing
guaranteed for ten years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-03
new MEXICO BANKS DOING WELL.
Report On the Condition Of Banks Of New
Mexico.

Comptroller Dawes has given out an
abstract of the reports of the condition
of six national banks in New Mexico
Sept. Z. As compared with the reports
June 30 it shows IN increase in total re-
sources from "a, 5s5. 5S3 to "a, 938 ,642.
Loans and discounts increased from ST.
99l, 349 to 81, 1874, 269. The cash reserve
decreased from 1929, 9O6 to $3.50. 1s9, of
which the gold holdings advanced from
$780, 22 to $139,9 75. Individual depos-
its increased from So, S92, 1876 to 81, $780,
$50, and the average reserve held de-
creased from 81 to 29.41 per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-03
Newer Burn a Candle at Both Ends"

If you do your light will soon be gone
and you will be in the dark. Don't
think you can go on drawing vitality
from the blood for nerves, stomach,
brain and muscles, without doing some
thing to replace 1t. Hoods Sarsaparilla
gives nerve, mental and digestive
strength by enriching and vitalizing the
blood. Thus it helps people who are
overworked and tired.
HOODS PILLS are non-irritating,
mild, effective.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-03
.. .. wssxAsr Bureau xotss.

Forecast for New Mexico: Cloudy TO-
night and Wednesday with local rains
Wednesday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, So
degrees, at 1:10 p. m; minimum, so de-
grees, ct 5:55 .. m. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was SO degrees;
mean daily humidity, % per cent; pre-
cipitation, O.O2 Of an inch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-03
Regent Moreno.

The newly appointed regent of the
Agricultural college at Mesilla Park is
Presciliano Moreno, not Monero, as mis-
spelled yesterday In q local column.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-03
REDUCED 8ateA

October . to Q, inclusive, the D. q R
G. 3. r. will make q frst-class contin
uous passage rate Of $36.10 to Chicago
$3.50 to st. Louis, either via Pueblo
Colorado Springs or Denver.
T. J. HELM, Gen. Agt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-03

Headquarters for all kinds of heating
stoves, largest assortment, lowest prices
and latest styles.
CHAS. WAGNER FURNITURE co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-03

Under instructions from Postmaster
General Smith every ounce Of mail mat
ter passing through the Santa Fe post
office between the Sd of October and the
9th of November, will be weighed and d
record kept of the amounts. This order
affects every postofice in the country,
and is made for the purpose of obtaining
data for the information of the special
congressional committee which is in.
vestigating the postal service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-03

How is it that Wagner can sell air
tight heaters for wood or coal so cheap?
He bought before the raise in iron.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-03
Fine Csc meals at the Bon-Ton.

FOR RENT.-Nicely furnished rooms
near the Guadalupe church. Mrs. Julia
Williams, Oct q.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-03
Whn Nninn is the only brick hotel,
G u6 new building, elegant
~ Nv furnished. in tho

heart of the city, electric lights, fine Of
flee on ground floor, free sample rooms,
first-class dining room, special rates and
attention to commercial men.
FRED d. MICHAEL,
Santa Fe, N. M. Proprietor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-03
To Weigh the Mails.

Spring Of 80 chicks at the Bon-Ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
TILLNAN TINE DRAWING CARD.
south Carolina senator Speaks NJ
the ntmeta1ltc League.

PROVIDENCE, X. l.. Sept 1.-THE sec
end meeting OF the New England Bimetal-
lie League at Crescent Park this after
noon was very largely attended. and rep
resentaiive Democrats from all the New
England states occupied the platform.
Gen. A. j. Warner, Of Marietta. O., was
introduced as the eldest warrior in the
silver cause in the country" Ho argued
that the silver question WAS considerably
larger than the one incident OF is TO l.
bottom - question OF an adequate money
supply, not one 81 color or SPECIFIC gravity
Resolutions declaring for free silver
against mil.;arfsm and urging the nomin-
alton OF W. J. Bryan for president were
unanimously adopted.
senator Benjamin X. Ttllman, Of South
Carolina. was then introduced. He dcrlar-
ed that unless the policy OF the govern
ment Ia changed soon the republic is
doomed and Will become 4 government OF
oppression OF the many by the few. He
praised New England for what II has done
for the country. but called attention 10
the fact tina, there were people enough
Mississippi 10 elect a president without
the aid OF New England
He said tina: while he believed and al
ways would, that the negro In not the
equal ~ the white man st!ll he believed in
giving him his legal rights. barring the
know enough 10 vote. and In South Caro-
liaa the white people had succeeded In
olt!Eancha sans them until they can read
and write.
Ne asked where the honor was in the
ihiliSp.ae war The South and South
Carolina viii Ut any tine sead as many
men In propoi ton TO lis population any
state 20 any war Of decency and honor
but II All net send regimen, to the
Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
GREAT STRIKE Is NOW ON.
All seamen and Marine Ffremea In
uaited kinEaOm Ordered Out
Over wage DSspute.

LONDON. Sept the general strike O.
s~agnen and marine nrANsn. which has
been threatened for son,e dine. vas de-
ciars3 today, ute shlp-ewners refusing 10
accept tire invitation OF ine searnen's ana
hrSmens union for q conference In regard
- nkinE the rate az wages for Grsrnrs
and ssiscrs q. q silKas advance over tbs
average wages now pad a. tho yariols
British posts
Reperis 40 20 The effect and ID. thor
oughrsss Of fhe movement have NOT vs.
been received eYcepf from South Sh IDS
where u "a stated ttsai 1905 nan have yong
cat IL - rot likely that the strike viii
- completely crgAaiKSG for ssvera, dsvx
And unga then is results wtll not tie kncxn
and 'ts effect all net ns keeniy ff.i
TIE manifesto az the union ortrrfnx rs
s.rtse includes all ports In the United
klng!am
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
MEETING At COOPER UNION
ANTl-lMPERIALlSTs HOLD A LOVE
FEAST IN NEW YORK.
Tsrvtn, Altgsta ana Leafs Arouse
CnbeanAeA Eathasiasm By Prais-
tag the Ftlipisss and Critici>tng
Predicate Pelicy IN Philippines.

NEW YORK. Sept. THE Chicago
platform Democrats held a meeting to-
night In Cooper Union. addressed by eI-
Gov. John p. Altesid. OF Illinois. Judge
James p. Tsrvin, Of Coyington. Ky. and
Congressman Lensa, Of Ohio. Each one
OF them declared for the renornina,ic OF
VIM. J. Bryan and against the policy OF
President Mckinley In the Philippines
Cooper Union was crowded TO It's utmost
capacity with an appreciative audience.
Judge Tarvin. the FIRST speaker. had to
pause many times on account OF the en-
thusissm OF the audience which applaud
I'd every point 81 his speech In the
course OF his speech he said:
The Democratic party as organized TO-
day 10 in lire with the principles az the
Chicago platform A. long ~ IL remains
In that position the laborer and the pro-
Queer ought 70 eaprer, ~, when I, drops
from that position the iahorer and the
producer ought to oppose n.
Il BELIEVE the Democratic orxsusrattsu
% the nation tnot OF this city, stands to-
day a. the representative 90 laborers and
producers I believe Il w.!l 50 stand in
ssa. and thar ne will have then tho sam
hattie ~ In isss and under the same .eai-
err"
bryan Reselatiens Adopted.
A. the conclusion 81 Judge Tarvsn's
whole Chicsse platform ase each o: ia
snsetnc details recognizing wm. J. pry-
IN az the leader OF the Democracy AID
the exponent III she principles contained
In the Chicago platfsrm. and pledxtaR tbs
earnest eHeFts ard eaAeavcrs Of those
present 10 elect him to the presidency
~ the United States In ish declaring
that the wat against the FSiipsnas is a
grossly irnneral assault on American
principles 81 government: ara . brutal At.
tempt to crush = weak peepse who are
seaveiY eentsnting fer the exercise 81
the natural ard s.es given rights es self
government. eeutemnsrg yhe action of
President Mckinley IN ~~lAtser to ira
Philippines - the Gross gerxsrster 80 :hs
power given him asa calling nrsn all lov-
serve the srtvst ~ sr~eAers thar t-@ptrsa
the fathers OF TIE ccantrs. whfeh r. BE-
ing threatened by tire ua- American desire
fer foreign contest. declaring In erpo.t-
ton to entering tEso alliances With for
esGn hsnxdams ara erspsres; hesatrs TIA,
eli srsasss Are destructive ~ Industrial anS
tnssvfawAi liberty gawsssnw tire abolition
~ All s@~csA1 privileges and xnw~~n mental
ownership ard operation ~ all ra4~-oy>s.
Hos recognizing tsAs sAe liberty 81 IN.
American People 10 hesnR DESTROYED arss.
urgfng TIE nomination ard election 81
VIVA Rsyna that the r~~piss govern
1ent sAaN net perish from the earth.
TAs resolutions wers enthusiastically
adopted
Assgeia CAssv~a - che E~Ae.
Ia insrosSesrg yshn r. Assx-sa me
Chairman compared ham % tAe ale Hxnsy
ts<erUse - . man with sa~ eaasnxs at hss
e1nxScs&cAA 9 MAa uhs AAA the couraao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

A. Ochliemann, OF Paris, a son Of the
noted scientist who for years has had
charge Of the excavations in search OF
historical scientific records In and about
Troy and Myccnae. Greece. and himself
graduate IN natural science from the uni
versty OF Sorhonue. France, Is a guest
Of the Butler. He left France three weeks
ago. coming directly 70 this city. and viii
return East In time to witness the Dewey
celebration In New York.
Better France. better Paris which is
to include those OF the Protestant faith:
those born OF revolutionary stock and
those Of the younger families OF France.
may be CHASED as the sympath.xers OF
Capt. Dreyfus," he began. when asked
regarding the famous prisoner now rivet-
ing the eyes OF the world. France Is
against him. and no longer will that noble
soldier find q peaceful home there. Now.
TO explain this: The Older families OF
France the disgusting court and nobility.
all Of whom belong to the Catholic creed,
are against him. and this class. outside OF
Paris. are in the majority.
Il love France and have spent my whole
life there, although born of German
American parents, but l must say her
army ID rotten. So rotten and debauched
q Il that l would not be surprised at
any time during the present trial TO near
or read Of one or more French army Of
ficers. generals or Of lower rank, coming
forward and testifying under oath that. he
saw Dreyfus write the bordereau. know
II would be lie. but that Is the French
army.
light during the process OF the Dreyfus
trial 80 much that have stopped TO think
how other nations armies conduct their
trials. am surprised that more has not
been made public. and while the armies
OF the other countries OF the world have
had no instnuat!on cast upon them must
declare that I am becoming dsgusted
with militarism. Russian convicts OF an
executive court-martial are sent 10 siberia
German courts martial are held behind
closed doors. and the end OF the matter
closes with the verdict. but am glad not
TO be able TO criticise this broad and open
country. where the accused are told In
open court
"Dreyfus must be acquitted. and with
his acQuittal the French people will de-
mand that these liars and perjurers who
have sworn away the best part OF the life
Of an innocent man step down from their
official positions. with which they have
disgraced the French peoples army. Tim
Will then consign them TO oblivion
mean by this that better France VIII de-
mand this and show TO the world that
Frenchmen are honest and sincere in
every sense OF justice.
America IL the country OF my forefa-
theirs. and l have come here TO study your
customs after which I shan return home
and engage In the work OF my father.
md the American people drifting into
that ancient patriotism. that blind pa
trioiism. in the case Of Dewey. which I
should say Is "A re.rogre~ion. The an
clients were blind in the patriotic excite
ment. but In this respect America has al
ways been in advance Of other nations.
II Is TO be hoped that this Dewey excite
ment Ii an exception. and sincerely be-
lieve II u.s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

A~ MARI Vas Meter Ne-s .ss.s a hsx As~ss A
fiaies 0, Aasssss g. sAs ssr~ 4. psm.svg
vssta MsrcA = lss In isss sas es@s % sAs
fsess- ca~ss- ara s~ssst - osssss In sfc s.
sarvsve hes
tserSS~ r RtFassssca . sssss ~~erAs~ esssr~A
f-ess sss r<-ssgnfsss~ ss SAt~H ue EkAss,4ssa
vhn bad h~<e srzxsx scs sAxxss ~ wersAA A.
heessseis vassrss svas srcD TIE tsssssxsl.a Ne
ss~~svsA ssts 7. ssa ~ sssAs ,ssn ns - i
ssAsS SID Re has sAty sev.e npssaAs Il NJ. sxxxes
carsars
wmstssa nssapss. as~a - yssrN4 &ss1 81 IN Ases
81 Casass OF. u nsFsiysta ns - hrsx 10 ~
Ex~ezset fsssn sA<re - Msspazst asa n 80
fsaasc-s st< rlssss - ssrrseA Ne esss ssss~s 81
s.sess ssa s~eseses - s1sse es@nsS ts shs sAss.
- Hs ssss ~essS AMI faxar snes. FAa1s.
rsa..ss. e uxsss faiss Aset ussaaam nssA@ss
= 0aosssA- wAxA r7Assse pstnnm. = Ieas
-. g - IL pslnn1R< - r = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
DEWEY NOW AT GIBRALTAR
1ntends 20 Live Ashore Daring HIS
Stay-WiIl SAIL for Home
September II.

GIBRALTAR. Sept. A-The United
States cruiser Olympia. with Admiral
Dewey on board. arrived this morning The
usual salutes were exchanged between the
Olympia and the garrison. Dewey IA
slightly ind.sposei at present and intends
TO live ashore during his stay here This
afternoon Dewey went ashore and paid a
visit 10 Gen. Sir Robert Biddulph gov
ernor and commander in-chef OF the gar
rison. The Olympia Is expected to sal
September II. direct for New York The
crew are all well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
Lenta Euiogises AguinaIdo.

Nearly the entire audience sat attentive
untii Gov Aiigeld finished his speech. Now
and again they appla uded The seats were
enrtying quickly when Mr.. A.tgeld sat
down. but At the urgent appeal OF the
chairman TO hear something good from
Ohio" those no had risen SAT down aga.n
and Ce.nsr-~sgnan John &. Lentz. OF ono.
WAS Introduced
imperialism Is the issue 81 today" said
Mr.. L<nts. after n dssssrtat ton on the sold
and silver standards When the great
citadel 81 Amer can liberty il being ees,roy-
Ell { = time FOR "a abandon the oues-
ton of raororGiy. and 10 rush 10 the rescue
f,s,erea ey lincoln II ysu n,ardsr Arai-
naido you destroy on~ OF the heroes OF The
world. "a roar % cheers interrupted The
honored ara caesrcs for ssyinG wiia
Patrick Henry. Give TIE hbsrty. or give
re death
Mr. Len;x criticised tee .amln s,rstIon
severely and declared the war axa-ast the
fIlplnes more eeward,y ana brutal than
tes way 81 George HI a-ains. ;he Ansr!-
can coiaaics, III" declared that Il d vas
p:nes Ne could sell raem again Il any one
enersa better prise. He av-r:ed that
Thomas n Rect Left ne s2eskefshlp ard
congres. because re csu3 not amcrj 20
pc.sSv % sss NJ NiHley adm, nistrat.Sa IN
Hs scheGas - eensvossnt &ss,nilat or"
otherwise "rrirnirai ssnexa,ion.''
II W. have gore irts tie business o.
Maine England and Canada would liz.
20 buy the state cs Maine - Il would in
crease their ses port facilities vAx-sy n
me rex, cerssss shows T.salsat r,sS.rie
there. Mr.. Aisr-<s. Judge Tarvla and
can go 10 England ara Canada ana sell
sASf1 vita ,ae state fer H.
piece Some day. perhaps. ~s may os ssls
70 sell New York ~ we ear ~ni a nation
wishing 20 buy. pshsw I taG2rh, ina,
isea % dealing In men had been shot 70
Death al Apraraftex"
Mr.. isensG refsrve1 - The president "a
TIE ~N~sr,sss ard 1e-~nsele.s prcsks~n.
uxa mortgage OF tstSss On bis back
hsts. he Ssa net blame Mr. Nc kinney
ana Geaid onsy suppose thaf Mr. Arkln-
ley had obtained bis termination ~ 81 Louis
ey asresins TO Lex Wall street run IN.
financial policy ~ The government II was
n efaseavo-.ag 20 ke~p that ASreansns
Aas re outraged TIE coss,ass.ioa a< th,s
coGrtry~
-MakInAeys q trsHar" shouted voice
Ne. teft~t Mr.. I<a.x slowly. Il 10
net think that ] shsnx he 10 cnly an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

hereby east ........ votes. at s Z
cents each. for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /:
W W aAn..
who II INV chtdce the most pcru- !.
lar girl IN the state The fund /.
money acecmna n.rg this 80 Ne de- /,
fiyered - the Citizens COMMITTEE. !.
on tho Reception 10 the vclunteera /.
tSsEDasurel ................- ;
blank ballots may ne had Of tire Pest
rntc'iigerrer ar AT the voting places
ameng the business houses % the city.
20 be announced later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

caso despite the knowledge Of the unpopu-
larity Of his act. Altgcids reception was
hattering. As soon as the cheers had sub
sided MIR, Altgeld spoke of the Industrial
history OF mankind. following II from the
time men, like beasts. devoured each other.
10 the present, and for the future drew
pictures Of the giories OF cooperation. In
shortening the hours of labor and increae-
ing the benefits OF the laborer. He de-
Ciared that the competitive system has
failed in the field Of public utility. and the
only other system which presents itself
for the protection OF the people IL govern
.ment ownership, Monopoly. he said. Is
blessing IL It's benefits 60 to the whole
people IL controlled BY few. II Is a
curse.
The fierce commercialssm OF the age. he
said. has enihroned the dollar and en-
sawed the man. Laws destructive Of the
interests Of the people have been passed
through bribery and corruption. The init
alive and referendum he advocated "a tho
only cure for this condition.
Gov. A,tgel3 spoke on the financial ques-
ton. declaring thai the gold standard IL
responsible for many OF the ills or tho
present. lie advocated the Democratic
party. but pleaded for purity and single
ness OF purpose In the party. He declared
that the Chicago platform Democracy OF
New York had the same aim that inspired
him In his race Tor the rnayoraity of Chi
cRgo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

now Tna COUNTY, 70 DIVIDED

The AssUseA Amy Ofoeep 1uss %
Aessssssa, Amer which .sssser
Prspee WIN Ds1sna Tnas sRsss
WE Are Lasvs ssa Pes3spers Ne
ssgn From the Army ne viii
hardly Find . House In rranee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

or talking. but ne had the audience
wrought up 10 such pitch that they insist
ed upon hts remaining upon the platform.
II was nearly II 30 o'clock. and he had
spoken for almost an hour and 4 half,
when he concluded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05
RosALiE At VANCOUVER.
Arrives FROM the Ssrsh with Ahsul
o30.Ooa IN Geld.

Special dispatch 10 the Poss-Tnsellisencer.
VANCOUVER. r. c.. Sept. S--hs
steamer Resale arrived a; i:0 O'Clock
sais morning frcm Lynn canal ports with
10 pAsseEgsxs aad about s3s.sos N gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

Away from IRE cry. free .rD-s al fr~1-
srces detrimental 70 sntslsscFaat ascras
and rEysieaI ssvslcrnens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

Gonorrhoea, elect. Structure. and that tsranp =
loathsome disease, SYPHILIS, thoroughly and sorsvw
by the old doctor who has cured thousands OF So
This old doctor furnishes all medicines at ms So
guarantees a cure for lite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

NEW YORK s.rs a - M. re. - s%x wa.
rssAs u erschssr. sarssea - tie Associated o.
cling cswks At leas AsssEa vas yea tr<ass n y
~ eassssss sR AssA.es- D<s ard AlsAs-ss "A
siEs<.ss uas~v-~ ssaes; nn. lsH "a s>es~sA
Cyste Case. . - kasssssS, sssssA iN "a ~
sy<xxatszx we're estimated az 70 aec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-05

BRISBANE, Sept. 4-Tbe latest but stiil
incomplete. returns Of voting on the fed
eral referendum bin show a majority of
5.i3S In favor OF federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

LIFE INDEED. BY Edward b. Coe. l6mo do os7
FIeming H. Revell Company "
The SIX SYSTEMS OF INDIAN PHILOSOPHY Nv
the Right Hon. F. Max Miller. svo. DID 6is dong,
mans Green & Coz ~ $3.50 '>Ae
PIERS GAVEsTON A Chapter Of Early Constitutions,
History; BY Walter Phelps Dodge Svo. pp 249. CT
THE GAME AND THE CANDLE BY Rhoda Brougb,on
lono. DIP So6 %. Appleton & COZ
LEIITA BERKELEY A. NJ A Novel Rv Jos.nh,r.
6ontecu steHens l2mo. pp. 2'2 Frederick A Stokes
BETTER WORLD PHILOSOPHY. Sociological Syn
thesis BY J. Howard Moore limo. Do 275 0Cbicsgo,
The Ward Waugh Company
fEAK BOOK OF THE HOLLAND SOCIETY OF NEW
YORK 1899. Prepared by the Secretary Theodore NJ
Banta Imperial svo. pp. 209. Go publishers namal
THE GOLDEN PICTURE BOOK 4to pp. 2ss rrboms.
Nelson & Sons.)
JEPHTHAH. AND OTHER MYSTERIES: Lyrical
AND DRAMATIC. BY Aeister Crowley svo on
2S Nondon: Kegan Paul. Trench, Tr1bner A. Co e
OUR NAVY IN TINE OF WAR. Isel-'as BY Frant,,n
Matthews. I6mo. PIP 275. %. Appleton a Or
FROM THE HIMALAYAS TO THE EQUATOR
Tour IN India and Malaysia BY Cyrus ID Po..
l6mo. pp. 262 eaton a Mains)
BETWEEN THE OCEAN AND THE LAKES: THE
STORY OF ERIE. by Edward Harold Mott 4to Do
OIL John S. CollinsD w.
THE LETTERS OF CAPTAIN DREYFUs TO HIS WIFE
'Lettres dun Innocent" Translated by L, a Nore,r
With portraits l6mo I'd. 23I nIarper & Bros)
FLAuBERTs Par Emile Faguet I6mo pp 1872 Les
Grands Ecrvans Francois" F. w. Christern)
THE LOVE OF MONEY A Drama. BY Perry Marshan
Booklet. Charles II Kerr & COZ
ViNLAND. A Poem. BY Perry Marshall. Booklet
Charles II. Kerr d COZ
LAUNCHING AND LANDING; OR. POEMS OF LIFE