davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
Several dances were given in several
parts of the town last evening at
which good attendance was had.
Music Recital.

Remember the recital to be given
Tuesday evening. Dec. 5, at the Opera
house by Mrs. Stella Prince Stocker.
Emily Ellis Woodward soprano, and
Arthur Stocker, boy soprano Tickets
are % cents for adults and 15cents for
children. Reserved seats are 35 cents
and can be secured at the City Drug
store. The program to be rendered is
as follows:
Indian Melodies-Hymn by VIM. Billings FIRST
American composition,) Slave Music.
Cuban Dance. Gottshalk
''When the Heart is Young" -..-....--..s... Buck
"Je eushy" .-..-...--.-. -.....Jesse L. Gaynor
"The Disappointed Snow Flakes - Weidig
Irish Folk-Song, Foote
Ecstasy. Mrs. Beach
Themes from the Opera 'iKenilworth" Klein
My Love and |" -....--............... cDowel
'phe West Wind Croons in the Cedar Trees"
Three Thoughts, = ......-........... Neidlinger
Country Dance, ..... ....... NeVin
Group Of Mrs Stocker's Compositions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
A shin-saving Cahle

From Cape Hatteras to Sandy Hook
an inventor proposes to stretch wire
cable off shore, anchored at intervals,
so that endangered craft, instead of
drifting upon the beach. may bring up
against the rope and be held in safety.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
lMININGNOTES

A meeting of the Lake Superior
Mining Institute will be held at Iron
Mountain, Mich, on Feb. 6. and it
is expected that large number Of
Vermilion iron men will attend
While the organization this year is
principally interested with the work
on the Menominee range. considerable
interest in it is taken here and on
the Mesaba and it is announced that
at the coming institute a number Of
interesting and special features per-
tanning to mining in the Lake Sup
erlor region will be discussed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

The three ore carrying roads of
Minnesota have orders in for an ag-
gregate of about 1900 ore cars and
about % locomotives. The Iron
Range has an order for 10 locomotives
and $50 ore cars. The new locomot-
ives for the Eastern's ore branch will
be delivered by the Great Northern.
The company will have about 400 new
ore cars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
THANKSGIVING EVENTS.
Socially Ely was Happy Yesterday and the
Night Before.

Socially Ely was Happy Yesterday and the
Night Before.
Wednesday evening the Thanks
giving festivities were begun with the
ball at the Vail Hall by the Snowflake
Dancing club. Fully forty couples
were present and enjoyed themselves
to the strains of Edwards orchestra.
At midnight a banquet was served at
the Exchange Hotel which was one Of
the finest ever given in this city
Handsome menus had been prepared
and the courses served reflected great
credit on the management of the hotel
and the Chef. The bill of fare was
as follows:
Blue Points.
Celery Olives
Oyster Soup
Fried Spring Chicken ala Maryland
French Peas
Tenderloin OF Beef Braise
Julienne Potatoes Mushroom Sauce
Lobster Mayonaise Lettuce
Punch Romano
Assorted Cakes Fruits
Coffee.
After the banquet the hall was
again sought and the dancing contin-
to 3 O'Clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
Tax PAYMENTS.

The payment of So per cent of the
current taxes this year is the record
for ST. Louis county. 1t is expected
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

Capt. Robert Powell, formerlyof the
Pioneer has accepted the position as
mining captain at the Spruce mine at.
Eveleth. Richard Rossiter will con
struct the timber work for the new
shaft at this mine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

Yesterday those who did not in
dulge in dinners at home sought the
Catholic and NJ. e. churches where
dinners and suppers were served. In
the afternoon the Junior band came
out and enliyened matters with some
very choice selections. The Austrian
societies accompanied by their band
went to tie cemetery and consecrated
the Catholic part Of it. The gun club
INDUCED in 4 pigeon shoot on their
grounds While others shot for turkeys
OF lie brow Of the hill with rifles
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

Capt. j. II. Mclean has been pro-
NOTED to the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the
Oliver properties on the Gogebic range
with Capt. VIM. Knight, formerly of
the Adams at Eveleth, as assistant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

The D. & l. r. a week ago Sunday
loaded eleven boats at its dock at Two
HarbOrs in the same number of hours,
4lO97t gross tons were loaded, break
ing the record of the United States
for quick work
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

The Minnesota company has an
option for lease of the Waucedah, adj
joining the Emmett on the Menominee
range which they recently purchased.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

Last evening q large party assemble
ed al the Sturtevant residence upon
invitation of Mir and Mrs. II. B..
Sturteyant and Mr.. and Mrs. w. g..
Pike, to indulge in progressive pedro.
Eleven tables were engaged and d
very pleasant time was had, Ben.
Horoyitz capturing the gentIemen's
prize, and Mrs l.. NJ. Wagner the
ladies prize, winning nine games out
of eleven. AT the close of the series
delicacies were served TO which all
did ample justice. The party sought
their homes about1 O'Clock. Those
present besides the hosts and hostess
ses were:
Mr.. ard Mrs, Fenske, Grabowsky,
Bearinger, Meyne, Schaefer, L. NJ
Wagner, Jas. White, Camp, James and
Korb; Mrs e. A. White: Misses Flo
Carey, Wrennie Doyle, Louise Emde,
Josie Van Blalcom. Addie Van Blair
com, May McDermott, Elizabeth
Long, Emma Wilson, Grace Frink and
Edith Ireland Messrs. Emde,
Fred White, Lewis White, Good,
Wunder. Ayres, r. Ireland, Frink,
Smith, Gallagher, Horoyitz, Cowen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

Shipments from the Ohio at Virgin
ia have closed total Of 100000 tons
haying been sent forward. Stripping
viii be continued throughout the
WinGer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

The Commodore mine on the Mesaba
continues shipments at the rate OF
1900 tons daily. 10000 tons have
been shipped this season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

Drill work on the Enterprise prop
erty at Virginia has been dis cOntin-
ued an 60-foot body of ore having been
shown up extending over % acres
over the forty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
Punch Romano

After the banquet the hall was
again sought and the dancing contin-
to 3 o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

We exhibition this weeka line sample Fur Colare from
If have
idea buying and the variety show
ing greater thanany could afford In
able make much lower than could
ordinarily do especially in the higher grade Of Furs,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

p, L. Kimberly has aquired the
.CIoquet mine on the Mesaba range.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

The News-Tribune says that the
report that the Oliver company had
bought the Diamond mine at Grand
Rapids is not correct.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

The Duluth, Mssabe s. Northern
has placed an order for 500 new ore
cars and seven locomotives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01

1t is said the Rouchleau mine near
Virginia has been bought by the
Oliver company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-01
Celery
Fried Spring Chicken ala Maryland
French Peas

Tenderloin OF Beef Braise
lienne Potatoes Mushroom Sauc
Lobster Mayonaise Lettuce
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13
LOCAL AT NOTES:


Miss ,Maier. spent, last Sunday 7at
her home in. Harrisop' -.
Miss Susie Wi}cokzis expected home
Tomorrow fcom ST Paul. -. j
Erick Erickson, OF Murdock. called
on Willmar friends 1ast5~eek., !:
Miss Ella Fogsasrty left this week to
psnA.,.the.Sswinter with :relatixes I at
Spokane, WASH. : 80
The Presbyterian Sabbath. school
will .hold=:its christmas tree festival
on the evening Of Dec. 26. :. -.
n rain storm in DECEMBER is rather
eason nableisweathei', but that is
what we experienced last Fridaymight.
:; Rev. Henry Solum conducted* SER
vices ct. Kerkhoven last .sun4ay,s:i ia
the Norwegian Lutheran Synod
r A party sf9s Willmarr young people
dr9xs:; down TO the Burns home ac
KandiNiohi last Wednesday evening: to
attend the coffee Of the Catholic So
tiery.' - "
K Mrs.:C. w. .Oilcil RECEIVED the sad
|:ne" . last :Tuesaay Ul the serious ILL
ress Of her mother; ~ Bristol, N.
Dak. EShealett for thai. p lace ON the
evening train. -.
~'Ineo: f. Koch, the real estate man
OF 81. Paul, passed through here last
Week, on his periodical trip to Clara
City: Mr.. Koch has extensive land
interests IN that section. OF the :coun-
try, =, ~. I 4..
Carl Carlson, who left for Klondike
two years ago to dig gold, came home
uesday. AS we have not seen him
we cannot state how much s'yellow'
ne, oro4ght BACK, but: We Understand
ne.nas been doing WE'LL ..%E> ~.
Inc Ladies Parish Guild will meet:
With Mrs. sophia l.. kice on FRIDAY
afternoon, Dec. Is. Aprons, dolls, ana
va'ions ARTICLES will sDe for sale at the
same time and place. Il ALL, including
the gentlemen, are cordially lnviJed.
Cards have been received here. an
nounclng the approaching wedding OF
Mr.. w alter Helmer Emerson. to Miss
f'Anella Belle Ii hey which occurs at
s'atk 1;entre on vVeQ1esday evening;
Dec,, I. ], ~. COngratulation jus ssie:in order
IRON = ;Mr. Emerson l: sons \ many illmar
Mr. w llham Il. Huffman and Miss
= irdie :terringi botis ,of inns cIty, will
be united n MARI Aga ON d w ednesday
evening, Dec: ~ ~ !, ~ The home I Of the
bride. The marriage "a lkss pl ace. at:
1::5o ~ q lock, which will b,e olioBed by.
| 2 e aatslssceptlon rec 70 which IL vitations have
been ISSUED. p .> l..':sza
Ine sOsseo Society '' Will jgiy;es, {, ;i =
program at the Seminary Hat. Sat-s
Y uT'uay e evening, Dec. I6. The M Moo1l-j
sshlner'ssD q Daug gnter'''' q play ! ins three
sacls, Y eltatlu uns, tableaux, n ocal and.
instrum mental music VT be given. \ Be
sure M 70 come and shear the Semi mary
band ;7l !, . Il 4:
q. happy syent 81, Z ~ illn,ar:}' social
citvles wll beAtne approach nlipx D 4 we'd:
lllnes iot Dr. ia uWar,d .Itaro Old Ffpst us
M4ss Lulu 3lanch IS N pu bic an.
N NDA,an1cement ,a1 Qts Whlell al mao slast
wee ,st Z, y rhe IS MARI ceremony takes
|plaes iIl So. al church
oh nesda euig Dee ,.ts s
,cAOc re.,s sltl lss HOW s.t'
chs. rlde 'sS nulls iiclIs only Tie
|abrldal spari ana IaJ. raj stlves;
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13
N kWear and
N'uff|GrS';,.' :

Any man who receives
one of Our handsome heCk-
ties for Xf11as will be- glad
the person who gave it to
him had the good ;iudgtn't
to come here for. it. The
most exclusive f11en's fur
>11ishers do; not SHOW; anv
better styles. We will be
pleased to have Christmas
shoppers inspect the 1ine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Dawson-st No LOB. 25x1O0: George F johnson 4.
TO Rebecca II Armstrong. $3.50 - '
15th-s 81 No $40 East. % ix1O3.3: George Doheny'
executor ETC. TO the Little sisters oil the AS
G4ih-st. No q East. I7xlO0.5; Henrietta J North
TO William II Hays. ...............
Central Park West corner 6ith-st' lOooAlW' q,
p II Dugro ct al TO Adolphe Openly y: 90 a.
Central PARK West n W corner 63d-st. l0O.5xsas;
Philip II Dugro and another TO Adolpne open q,
hynl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
8dave. s. 100 It Of Rose-st 25x10O; Noise
Cieismanr 10 Costantino Calamari. .............
7Tth-st 5 $ iSs II 2 Of Amsterdam ave. 20xlo22;
Emma Parraga to Ophe.la Sonne9oTn' -.
lO5tn- ST. Nos 20 and 10 East, 81 6xto IL; Louisa
Opperman. executriX, TO Mary Abbott. 80.
14th-st n g $50 II Of sth- ave, 3I.5x irregular;
William T Havemeyer TO John Glass il.
l4lst-st. = 3OG.S II of st Ann ave, lOOx9o;
i4ist-st. s. 5O6s II g OF st Ann's-ave. I5xso;
Henry Morgenthau and another TO William Z
7oth-si. no ia West, 25xio2.2; George f Morgan
referee. to Narnum, -;
e5th-st No East. 25xlOO.5; Richard Limourser.
executor and trustee TO Anna Bliss ana an ,
,2 Sshes No IS West isxesil; Sarah l. Palmer
let ave- 30 a'SGe. s. &C. ix7s.li: Peter Tiede-
mann and wife to Louise e Baumgartner 80.
LEI ave . corner lO1st. st. OO.1lxs5; \. nor
Tth-st n s. 249.S II Of Avenue c. 3SixS'e;
Eliza Speier to Lena Reich. 80;
a3d- St No 30 West. II .6X9S9, the New-fork Lfe
Insurance and Trust Company as trustee, 10
63d-st 3 8 1s2 II . Of Madison-ave. fsx10o5: =
Augustus stoner TO Hoffman Miller.
i0th-st. 5. s3 II g Of Avenue c. 2Jx823; came
rine l. Cunen. individually and as executrh'
K!ng-st Nos and 3. n 6. As i0xI3. Ix4o lOxt2loi
Honora Prial 10 Cesare Asselta. ............'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
REPORT ABOUT MRS. P. ". LYNCH.

report was current in the city yesterday that
the divorce of Mrs Henry T. Sloane. now Mrs.
Perry Belmont was 10 be followed by the legal
sepa ton OF her sister, Mrs. Mabel Lynch. from
her husband, Peter w Lynch. and that SUIT i9r
divorce had been begun through De Lancey NicolI
When Mr.. Ncoll was asked about the report yes
terday he said he believed II was untrue. Il nave
no Information of intention 10 bring such proceed
fngs" he said. 'and so far as know no such sult
has been begun. Mrs. Lynch is in Paris at present
She was over here recently her sister and
saw her at that time. but heard OF no trouble 10
warrant the report OF divorce proceedings
Mrs Lynch was the oldest daughter of Daniel
ROBBINS and was a Brooklyn belle before she was
married 10 Mr. Lynch. In 1879. Mr.. Lynch is a
member OF several clubs in the city. The home OF
the family was at No $50 Hancock st, Brookiyn.
but the family went 10 live in Paris In 1894 ii. ID.
Robbins OF the wholesale drug firm VI McKesson
Robbins. brother OF Mrs. Lynch, is reported 10
have gone 10 Paris TO see her regarding the alleged
Separation from her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
auttion Sales af Real estate.

ONE OF THE FINEST ESTATES on the Hudson
IT, WHITING A WOOD. 65 Lberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
WOBGONOA MOT SPRINGS.

ALL SEASONS RESORT. On Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Exhfaratng Mountain Climate. NEW HOMESTEAD
Enlarged and Improved Special Attention TO Cuisine and
Service Baths from Flowns springs 81 Nstsra no
LIVERY and RIDING SCHOOL. Through compar ment
car from New York Excursion tickets c. o. Ofices.
500 and 1884 Broadway, and Omses Penns r. r., New
York. also Offices y y. y H. H. X X throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

e3d-st Nos I2l and 123 East. for three-story
brick dwelling stable and studio $3. ixso5 l.
Blair No % Wall-st. owner Trowbridge
livingston No 2s7 iih-ave. architects.
Randalrs Island. for three story brick work
shop lJ0xiO: Society for the Reformation or
Juvenile Delinquents, owner; Frank Rescn, No
&c East 42d-st. architect ...................'.
Shave e, % II II n Of liistst. for two i've
story brick nathouses, with stores 1oxsoi george
& Bagge No III West l25th-st. architects. !:
Marketed. No 85 TO 80. for two six story ana
basement brick hathousss. with stores, 5I6x
47sx49; Joseph Hyman. No 81 Ailen-st, owner.
Horenburger a Straub architects. -............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

samues Levi 10 William Brown. executor and -, NM
SHARPE wiiIiS am s.. to the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. is7th-st. s. 200 # W of It'll ,sooo
Glass. John. IT, to John Havemeyer. executor. ooo
A Van " Ienoxsve corner i2th-s year. $1,000
West 7 5SSlst 1900
HOFFMAN Rachel. and others to charles Grinen ...
ct al 5th-st s. 900 II OF Avenue D. years 5000
Glass John st. to William Havemeyer I4th-st. ~ mn
cohn julia to Henry Def weeke. No 400 East % ~,
bsigh No 50 Hamilton st. No 81 Monroe :, mn
.%sts@ I'as;{a iso
oss fse o@p an et al 10 the Bank for
savings Of the city. o. Nsw.York. Broadway.
ia west ssth-st years .................. 100000
iiitS-st 5, 90 # W Of Msnhstisn-ave,
scSrsncr george and John to the German say
ings Bank ssth-si. 80 and 275 It e OF I'd ...
ave year. morgases 49,, %: 49,, 5000
dave. each 25xioos. year mortgages each 1900
''' srSsises ETC. No. $40 and 1872 i5thst
schwarz rreSercf c. to the Equitable idfe As
surance Society. No go lst-sve 9 yesrs 10 go
Society 2lst-st. 3oe It Of Sd-sve; aso, :. NJ,
Same to same ssd-st n $. nae TT OF 2d-avs, ~,
pSrd ksA' opaea to sarah L Palmer IS Yves,
Number Eighty Madison Avenue" a corporation.
70 ths seamsns ol Bank for Savings Madison % ooc
Of T istare. years 10000
Ges1hnst. s. is +, Of columbus years 222C
other Madison ave. n corner 75th-st years $1,000
West 7otSs years 10000
SO East i2lsi-si' years 70
st. n :. ies n E OF Amsterdam ave years. 1000
Petit. lie Grand X. to the Metropolitan Life In
s5th-st year ,.:....... s5ooc
4sd st. s. 22s IT Of Iith-sve yesr...-". 1900
Society Nos Isl and 1850 Mercer-st years -. $500
slmonson H. e. Co. the Mutual IAfe
Insurance Company, 1st-ave, n corner lOist-
as. is4 II Of Amsterdam years 800. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
AVON SULPHUR SPRINGS.

long established for health recreation rest
attractive during the summer the sulphur water II used
with best for rheumatism. dyspepsia cutaneous
Joined the main building; elevator
electric lighting shaded grounds water bottle for ship
ment Address THE sANITARIUM. Avon Livingston
county n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
DIR. sTR@NG'S sANlTASlWM,

SARATOGA SPRINGS n. y
For health rest or recreation The appointments OF a
nrst-class hotel suites with baths sun Paror and Prom
enade on the Roof elegantly furnished Russian hydro
electric and all baths: electricity in its
various forms; massage. etc. Crcquet golf. Send for
Illustrated circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
REAL ESTATE.
AN so PER CENT INCREASE IN TRANS
FERS.

AN so PER CENT INCREASE IN TRANS
FERS.
An increase OF 80 per cent is shown by compare
tive tables of transfers in NewYork City for APRIL
,sos and April 1899 compiled by THE American
Land and Title Register" The figures for New
York are: For April 1885, sS475O65. and for April
1892 81. 1855. .
In commenting upon the improved conditions IN
realty and building indicated by reports from 'ne
leading cities Of the country. THE Register says;
i undoubtedly true that the e, rasIty and build
ing has at last substantially begun ana that 1T, Lne
month Of April 1899 may be recorpe staSnation and
q new term of development and prosperity, hon,.
In April reports the increase co'u nnmSer of
points extensive building Improvements are con-
iempated but not yet OF record - ,ror.,er. as at
Buffalo. are in cases due to singe nab q
transfer for some great are now re-
corded instead OF many 81 and other eonsiue ~ t.
IONS as b vas TepoIts are of hopeful nature and
nowhere does there seem tendency 70 ooo'''
or force beyond normal substantial conditions
Maclay & Davies have sold for John Fitzgerald
the two four-story observation-disclosures Nos 277 and
275 West One-hundred- twenty seventh-st. with
The Stevens Real Estate Company is reported 70 %
have sold for the owners the plot at the norm
corner OF the Boulevard and Ninety-seventh-st''
The sale of the north corner Of Riverside Drive rive
and Ninety -fourth-st.. which was reported NJ Inc
Tribune Sunday includes two lots IN the prye
md two adjoining in the street Charles w. Llnus-
lev is the seller and John o. Baker the buyer Har-
Ian F. Young was the broker. ,,.
The Ernst Marx Nathan Company mas Douen.
from Melissa a pen plot 50xl0o on the southerly
side of One-hundred- ond-forty eighth-st' go teet
NJ Kayser has sold for Frank w seitz to s. j.
Mitchell the plot at the northwest corner Tb
l?5xIOOxlsxG3 The purchaser will Immediately De-
gin the erection of sx-story apartment nous
Charles NJ Rosenthal has purchased from iIaul
mann & Mandel the two lots on the south slue ~
One-hundred and -sevcnteenth-st 2So rect east Oh
Flfth-aVe. H.. NJ. IN
Berry & Trenholm have sold to client NOS Ilo
and ll2 West NinetysiXth-st. $500 c.ot.r,o,,
Fduard Dresser has sold for Welcome stelnmeuz
the LOT in WiIlis-aVe near One-hundred Iorti
sixth-st on private terms, and for Lawrence bucA-
/ lev six lots in Yonkers. on private terms. o..or
AT the New-York Real Estate Salesroonn !es1e ero
dav Richard V Harrett & co. sold IN doIsclosu' q
%o Ia West MISUNDERSTANDING y-htth-s,. d
five-story brick fahouse 25xs9. to Harriet Coies'
the paintif for S2l 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16

'.-Commodious brick house.
fully furnished. cool and
garden. fine drives. bicycling
Pine Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
Countrp propsrip for Sale or to fet.


r,ENAFT.Y n. J-Beautiful in It's bright spring dress
Of annie blossoms and flowers houses for sale and
lei. land for building. wEArHERBY. 27i Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
Suburban Real estate


oFNCY-Mon.ciair real estate nii kinds. sale And
a ren, CLARENCE g. TUBBs. Beekman-st. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
mi a M GD A LN 8 e T

BEACH HAVEN. ~ J. $40
Omen June 10th Matchless bay for sailing
and fishing Special for Jure Send for new Illus
trated Booklet OF Engeslde and Beach Haven
ROBT Il. ENGLE & SON Proprs
Mt Holly. n. j.. until June LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
no have remained unchanged.

Who have remained unchanged.
AS Mr.. Aston says. Western writer would
have based a sonnet on the motive Of this lyric,
hut with his thrty-one syllables the japanese
has forcibiy expressed 1.-The blank feeling of
tdespair at the sight Of familiar scenes which are
mo longer frightened by the presence Of the
loved one" Another charming example Of poetic
.brevity 10 reproduced in the chapter on some Of
the verse forms Of the seventeenth century.
The "IIaikar' Is a poem OF three lines. The fol-
lowing is by Arakda Moritake:
Thought T. the fallen flowers
Are returning to their branch:
But 10! They were butterflies.
We do not wonder that when the "Haikai'
twas touched upon in English reviews OF Mr.. AS
tons book the other day there was an mmedi-
ate movement among the young versiers OF
London TO emulate Moritake and his fellows
tOf course, they failed; and. indeed. we feel at
the end Of this history some doubts as to the
West coming TO close quarters with japanese
literature for many years. kind Of veil hangs
between us and the writer's with whom Mr..
Aston deals They tell their stories. they sing
their poems. they play their dramas they recte
their histories they discuss their felow-men
and we are conscious vaguely OF a human in
terest In all that they do; but In that world OF
chairs there are colors exotic. manners so
curious that with all the sympathy in the world
we can only regard the spectacle presented as
something remote from our own point OF view.
We must wait for several generations In order
IN meet the Japanese authors on equal terms,
.rd IN the mean time we read book like this
IN the spir,t of travellers examining quaint
bric- -brac and curios in foreign land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE LITERARY ACHIEVEMENTS oF
JAPAN.

"A HISTORY OF JAPANESE LITERATURE =
q q Aston. c. M G., d. Lit. Late tapanes
sscretarv 70 II NJ Legation. Toxic. Svo ri
7, vi &H b. Appleton & Co.