davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
MALCOLM WILLIAMS STORY.
Some One Started a Divorce RunnOr
Which Is Not True.

Mr.. Malcolm Williams. well known to
Topeka theater goers, is being pursued
by a rumor, which, by the account of
his friends, is malicious, persistent and
wholly without foundation in fact"
The interesting details are as follows:
Something more than a year ago, Mr..
Williams fell in love with Miss Minnie
Radcliffe, q. pretty young woman who
was for a time leading lady at the Pine
street theater, now commanded by the
talented MIR. Lawrence Giffen. Mr.. Will
liams and Miss Radcliffe were duly
married and, by the account of those
who know best, lived happily ever after.
Now comes the trouble: Rumor has
said that the two young people have had
domestic differences, that separation
and divorce, even, have been discussed.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Williams say
that the intimation is ridiculous, and
Mr.. Williams himself writes that he
knows that his real friends won't be-
lieve a, word of it. 1t is certainly graft
flying to record one more matrimonial
success in a profession where failures
are so common, and trust that all sea-
sons may come and go finding Mr. and
Mrs. Williams as dear, one to the other,
as they are now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17

it a very profitable investment. Law
renee Barrett, during his grand struggle
through numberless difficulties. was
backed by some of the solid business
men OF Boston. Viola Allen, who has
electrified this country and at the pres
ent time is the talk of the entire east
in The Christian was furnished the
necessary funds BY a large printing es-
adjustment in New York. And now a
leading business man of Chicago has
taken hold of the comedy farce, A Wise
Woman and having engaged an extra
ordinary good company viii appear in
all the principal cities in a trip across
the continent Prior to their run in San
Francisco they will take in some of the
minor towns and thus make the journey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
QUITS FINANCE FOR STAGE.
Milwaukee Broker Will Play a Role
in 1JuIius CAsar.n

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 17-Walter Wat
son Goodrich, whose parents are wealthy
and exclusive residents of Irving place.
and who has been playing at merchandise
brokering, has given that up. This af-
ternoon he signed a contract whereby he
becomes a member of the Academy stock
company and is to make his initial ap,
pearance as a, slave of Cassius in Julius
Caesar" As soon as he became 81 years
old he took this step, which had hitherto
been prevented by parental objection. On
account of the prominence socially of the
Goodrich family there will be much inter
est felt here in the new actor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
ACTOR WILLARD IN BOSTON.
Celebrated English Player Lands
With His Excellent COMPANY.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 17.-E s. Willard,
the eminent English actor, and his COM
pany, has arrived from Liverpool on the
steamship Winfredian-
Mr. Willard was met at the dock by
John B. Schoeffel Charles A Moore and
a party Of friends and warmly welcomed.
Later the party was driven to a hotel and
in the evening attended a theater. Mr.
Willard will open his American tour here
this week.
His company comprises Edmund VIII
lard, H Crane, J. E. Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs Vote, Miss Clare Cavendish, Miss
Maude Hoffman, Sydney Fairbrother,
Miss Marie Lindon, Miss Laura Lindon
w H Griffths, E. Stallard and Mr.. and
Mrs. A S. Homework
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
REVIVAL OF lola DRAMA
Proves the Greatest
Theatrical Success in Paris.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE great theatrical sue
cess so far this season is the revival of
ZoIa's "L'Assonmoir." M. Guitry form
erly Nine. Rejane's leading man and af-
forwards F1ambeau in Il, Aiglon,'' takes
the part of Coupeau, a good, honest work
ingrnan. who, beginning slowly, grows
more fond of liquor, till he dies in a fit of
delirium tremens in the last act.
Critics declare that nothing more arts
ticaIly perfect was ever seen here than
women nightly faint while watching his
awful agony.
me drama IS iaV1shly ana lntelIlgentIy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
MARX rwAIN's DAUGHTER.
She Will Give Recitals in New
York.

Now that mark Twain has gladly
given his consent to his clever and
pretty daughter, Clara Clemens, adopt
ing the professional stage, she viii make
her debut in New York this winter in
a series of recitalS.
In Vienna Miss Clemens studied under
the best instructors, both in piano and
vocal culture. There Leszheticsk was
her tutor in piano. In London it was
Miss Helen Hope Kirk and in Berlin
MoszkoWshi
In vocal culture she has had the in
struction of Blanche Marchesi and Ma
ringe Brandt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
ROUTED By CoRELLL.
Martin viii Not Place wife's Statue
at Shakespeare's Tomb.

London, Nov 17.-Marie Coreli COM
pletely routed Sir Theodore Martin, who,
owing to her fierce onslaught, has with
drawn his offer to place the bust of his
late wife, Helen Faucit, the shakespeare
actress, in the Shakespeare church at
Standardization.
Corelli, replying to the criticism of her
method of airing her grievance, says:
Il always prefer q Shrek to a snuff1e-''
Her Shrek in this instance woke Jp the
different literary societies, who persuaded
Sir Theodore Martin to renounce the per-
mission he had obtained by the payment
of $500 to the vestry to place his wife's
statue opposite Shakespeare's tomb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17

mas week, when she will probably vi it
some Of the larger cities. She viii be fol-
lowed at that theater by Miss Ada Re
han, who will make her first appearance
in this city in Paul Kesterss Version of
Nell GWyn' called Nell of Old Drury
Mrs Leslie Carter will terminate her
third New. York engagement in 'zaza' at
the Criterion theater this evening. She
extend as far west as San Francisco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17

out, however that the success scored was
purely personal one for Mr.. DiXey, and
that unless Mr.. Mitchell's decentralization
is altered materially Francois as a
stage magnet. will not do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17

to the coast with more ease Theatrical
managers, look sharp; the business men
viii crowd you out y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
THEATRICAL NEWS
Frohman's ssZaza'' the Star At
traction Next Week.
VIII Be at the Crawford Mon
day Night.
INNES BAND FRIDAY.
Music Lovers Are Promised a
Treat on That Occasion.
"a Wise Woman at the Grand
Saturday.
INNES BAND FRIDAY.

At the Crawford:
''Zaza,' Monday, Nov 49,
''Finnegan's Ball. Wednesday, Nov
81
lines Band. Friday. Nov. Is.
a Bunch Of Keys Saturday, NOV
Charles Frohman's company will pre-
sent .zaza,' at the Crawford Monday
night with a new star, Blanch Hall, in
the title role. Last season F'rohnan
company presented the play with
Blanch Howard as "Zaza-" The play
while severely criticised by many, IS
strong in its characters and dramatic
action. Special scenery is used and some
of the settings are very artistic, espec-
iallv the last act representing the en-
france to the London Music hall
The writer Of this play desires to dem
onstrate the purifying power of love, to
explode the fallacy that if a woman is
born to sin, thus must she live and die;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
FRoHMAN's PLANS.
Manager Outlines Coming Tour of
Mrs. Carter in @Zaza.0

Charles Frohman. in announcing his
plans for the knickerbocker theater and
for the coming tour of Mrs. Leslie Car
ter in '.Zaza-" said: Miss ATaude Adams
in her play of 'LAiglon will continue at
the Knickerbocker until the end Of Christ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
A FACET IOUS HERO.
IRON the London Chronicle. I

Captafn NJ r, MeiISieiohn of the Gordon
Highlanders-the hero of Elandslaagte''
reached home on Thursday and was
warmly welcomed by his father, Prof.
Meiklejohn of st. Andrews, and a host Of
other relatives and friends This fine
Young soldier distinguished himself when
he dashed up the heights at Dargai with
his then chief, Colonel Matthias, and IT was
thought at the time that he would get the
V C. for his services on that famous Oc-
casion- The coveted decoration was not.
however, long kept from him, for he won
It handsomely at E1andslaa gte, where he
had his right arm shot off. While the
surgeons were patching him up on the
field he remarked, between the pufrs of
his cigarette. THE silly beggars didn't
know that 1 was left-handedr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17

A Social Economist-"Dis prosperity
is all fictitiousl'' said Meandering Mike.
what makes you t'ink it?' asked Plod-
ding Pete Because dey keep on ohferin'
US roast turkey an cider de same a deY
did last November If We was pergress-
in as we ort de hand outs would include
terrapin an champagne by dis time
Washing ton Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

said that Spolasco had not been suspended. but
IL is known that since Thursday he has not been
the court floor.
Judge Newburger announced that he would
make statement regarding the case tomorrow.
He said that the story as given out was cor
rect far as he knew.
Spolasco refused to discuss the case at all
He has been on the force for twenty-four years
and his record has been generally good II was
said. however at the Criminal Courts Building
that about twelve years ago Spoasco was ac-
cused Of taking 50 from a plumber but the com
plant was dismissed.
There is a warrant in the Tonhs for Nine
Zingari from Chief Of Police Carr of Grand
Rapids. Mich, charging her with fraud She
lived there under the name of Sullivan. and
her supposed husband, NJ. D. Sullivan was con
Jointly indicted with her He was arrested I'm
Chicago. and is now in Grand Rapids.
Inspector Brooks and Sergeant Langan were
IN consultation with Assistant District Attorney
Jnger in reference TO the case yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

thing like this: 'If you send a floral piece for my
chd's funeral I will send you when your child
dies" At any rate the flowers always there in
a carriage by themselves. Then comes rho white
hearse. drawn by four white horses and there
must be more flowers the hearse. One OF the
many italian bands IS next in line. playing dirges
and dance music in succession Then comes the
family, crowded into Z single carriage. and after
haPs dog two which the children will not leave
behind
One Of these possessions passed through Baxter
st. last Thursday afternoon. Mothers rushed
the windows 70 IL pass
It's fine turnout they giving the kid re-
marked one heshy matron with twins in her arms
TO her neshbor who hung the fire escape
Perhaps she was little Jealous.
It's more than they did for il when alive &c vas
the sulky answer.
The children stood the curb and watched the
more fortunate children who were riding in the
carriages They were envious, but sad for all that
Tor they had played with the Iittle rv-o-ye,r-o1J
VINO was healing the procession I'm a yybita ny
boy " MS ''' san one little
How that" was asked
- He had black cat an Ioveded il very r,r,h
Inc cat vented down in sewer hole vbsra ~
Wd'TT goes through sometimes. an he started rter
II. lie fel In the hole an drowned
Yes. an my orudiCr went down after blu, -.
he's a hero" spoke up a little Girl w. '''''' ~"
ne hoNS mudder, she cried an yelled oh nv
pO'a u"ty, my poor hahyi Where is he att smoke
De cat was de cause nh {, all ., s,t, . ~,
Pro 10Y who lives in the district e5's rC an,
MI an dc cats what find
lhtN gathered rocks and sticks and vers - an
a bo Ca hnnt. tho girls being Just rs eaEer - ,bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
Run DOWN BY 4 PFDLER

Orange y J., Sept IS (SpeciaD.-Miss Bessie Mer-
MI OF No @H William-st. East Orange was run
down and seriously injured today by Joseph
RosSote, an Italian pedler. of No 30 Coe-st
orange. Miss Merrill. in company with Miss Marion
Davis, Of No 80 Essex-ave., and George l. Iinds-
ley. Of Cleveiand-st., riding on wheels on
drove out on the avenue a reckless rate of
speed The horse knocked Miss Merrill down
Tampied on her, and two wheels Of the wagon
passed over her body. Miss Merrill was carried
unconscious into the residence Of Professor Charles
r; hroeh, where DR.. William Cooke attended her
she was soon restored 10 consciousness. R0ssote
was locked up TO await the result OF Miss MerriIs
INJURIES Miss Merrill is the daughter of John l.
Merrill, retired merchant, and sister of John l.
Merrill, jr., the amateur playwright aud actor If
East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
WOMAN CHARGES BRIBERY
POLICEMAN OF CRIMINAL COURT SQUAD
ACCUSED BY PRISONER CASE
BEFORE GRAND JURY

-,
-. -. Vt. e,-71a1 -
-, -. 80 -. =: .--.s
~ 49,
= ,--,-..---.t--- - - -, -
a. eliza $1,000. -, - i.rltas
=,
-, LAY
go - = - VI oi''eiiiai
r,,,o,,, -. IL, -.
-
-, -'-u ''e 'u0se' IN
- '''" ieliiS "
... - -. -''
-, anu 0i iN8S
~ MIN >iilsdri state
''''iT- A''-Sa - ," the i"nps on TWO lndlct-
y--5 cal EIils eA'o' '-"ll' me complainant
''- --oi' N-'i's, d. S-7'"NIapheI' OF NO. -
'77ll" Iel4- ave VINO stileSeS mat the prisoner
E"' N-''N on threats 4 charge Of grand larceny
was preferred by Henry Strauss, a butcher Of
No 1916 East One-hundred- and twenty-second-
St for passing q fraudulent check Nine Tin
Earf gave her 4 ddress as No 12T Fast hun
5..7 - -. .,.,-z
o 30 a''o-' 'fllTd-S'-
Since her imprisonment in the Tombs the
woman has Fear visited y rnr,bar % +. -,
Sro1asoo ~, 7- - -. -. -,
H'''aSco MI. niger says at least half dozen.
u D''ES INFORMED By THE WOMAN
Nine Zingari got word to the Judges that the
policeman had offered 10 get her out Of prison
for 5000, 500 Of which was 10 go to Judge
Aewburger. who IS 10 hear the case on Septem-
her 70. $3.50 n District Attorney Gardiner and
? smaller sun, ~ Tobr C..--ou Tt, 80.
,,1a;,,,-s -, -. -, - - -
t-0i1ii'S 81" 'iiT Two cases We're L" ne paid, the
case hushed up and the prisoner allowed to go
free was the scheme as described bv the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE ORIGIN OF KISSING.
: Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
That eccentric and somewhat UNPLEASANT indi-
yldual Professor LombroSo, has come out with
pTahd new assertion He says the art Of kissing
was given 70 the world by the women of Terra del
Fuego They didn't invent this good thing: they
adapted II from the birds
Inc PROFESSOR doesn't say what birds They may
chickens. or silly sandpipere But thew were a kind
that dis and COOS and these curious women finally
sot 10 notlcng now they rubbed their bills together
ana wondered what there in It, and finally
Tried II themselves and liked f. and tried II again.
ana there you have one of the best discoveries Of
any age 'e ~
II couldn't have been acquired taste-althoueh
I1hoSe VINO nave seen the and women of Terra
uSl uego nlght think II No & took right hold
nor wester ' i'i
And yet Il IS difficult 10 explain how Professor
Lombroso hit upon this remarka HE theory ~
origin Perhaps he was led on by the peculiar
cheepy sound that Is sometimes heard when lin
meets up; He may regard this a survival OF the
birds INV - summing
II it wasn't this that him on the bird track II
Is hard to tell what il was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
HETTCO'S INDEPENDENCE DAY
RESIDENTS N THIS CITY CELEBRATE
THEIR ANNIVERSARY WITH A DINNER.

Mexican residents OF this city and several
guests gathered yesterday afternoon at Mouquin's
in Fulton-st- and celebrated the ninetieth ami
versary of the Independence Of Mexico It has
been the custom of local Mexicans for several
years to observe September l6, but it comes on
sunday this year In recent years It has been cou-
pied with the birthday Of President Porfrio Diaz
which is on the 18th. and the festivities last two
terday. ' ''' -
At the banquet at Mouquin's there were several
snort speeches, IN which he eulogized Among
those present We're Senior Ion A Leon Craieda
AGtiRg Mexican ConsuI-General; Captain D. Nan
Gei AZuela, Of the Mexican Navy. Major Jose NJ
Sery!n. Of the Mexican army: senior K de Zayas
tnriques Member Of Congress. Sehor Felipe q
Ianda, son Of the Acknowledgement OF Mexico:
senior Enrique Caband. Senior Jose G. Garcia and
lJr. J. Martinez Ruiz The staff Of the Mexican
3onsuIate was. represented by Seniors Eugenio
POLO, Manuel F.steva RUIZ and Manuel Garcia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
WILLIAM SAUNDERS.
WORK OF LATE OFFICIAL. OF DEPART
MENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rRrprxr.1

washington sept ID" iiiam saunders. super
lhleh"eht OF inc experimental gardens ana grounds
VI the DeIaI 'ihe'I oil AsrI'u4tuTe member or the
'aTK commission OF the District or Columbia and
widely known as horucuIturist and landscape
gardener whose aeaih IN washington was an
h'uheea IN Inc tribune or last Wednesday,
was the Oldest Official IN the Department
saiad nIsr ,,o I,o,,art1 ~ l,at,i.hss -.
1883 He remained at the head Of it until his death
heiore ne came 10 washington IN an official ca
paclF MT saunders had become wei ana favor
ably known as a landscape gardener. Among his
works were Clifton Park the estate Of the late
Johns Hopkins. Of Baltimore. and FarmOunt tnd
Hunting parks, philadelphia. At a later period
and while he was In official life. Mr., Saunders also
laid out and beauthed the grounds surrounding the
Lincoln monument at Springfield and the Soldiers
Monument, at Gettysburg.
His life devoted to the study Of flowers
plants and horticulture in its various forms. His
official title with the Department Of Agriculture
was Superintendent of the Division OF Experimental
Gardens and Grounds. he having been placed in
charge at the foundation of that department
Mr.. Saunders was well known to all the older
residents OF Washington. He was so prominently
connected with the Identifying of the city's park
spaces, and deeply Interested In every
movement which had the advancement OF the CAPT
tai as it's motive that he became widely ACQUAINTED
and respected In his official position he had charge
Of the agricultural grounds and park As the
beautiful grounds stand to-day they were planned
by him
As President OF the Park Commission his fin
ence was thrown directly into the squares circles
riangles other park spaces Of tho civ but tho
agricultural grounds were his particular creation
and JOY. Each and flower there was planted
under his supervision He watched the deyelon-
ment Of the park with Jealous care and took
especial pride In It's beaut,
~ i''D' ED NAV Ell ORANGE HERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
HIS EARLY CAREER.

Mr.. Saunders was born at ST. Andrews Scotland.
In 1922 His father and grandfather We're both gar
deners Several of his youthful years spent I'm
India, where his father was employed a gardener
Mr.. Saunders educated in part at the college
in Madras After his return to Scotland he was
sent 70 the Divinity School of St Andrews His
in the Divinity School looked out uron the
cold fog hung to the Bell Rock ten
miles distant. Here IL that he planned to run
away and apprentice himself 10 a gardener. he
cause. he said, Of the insincerty Of his comrades.
He felt that he could do more for the world among
plants than among His giving up the min
istry was a great hardship hia mother who
never forgave him
Going to London 10 became acquainted with
young man named Meehan al the great Kew Gar
dens. Mr. Meehan has since been Mr.. Saunderss
friend and coworker in horticulture. For many
years they were associated at Germantown
Three of his sons inherit their fathers estate
Two of them engaged in Horticulture
Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
the GHOSr or sror,w,r

from The New Orleans Picayune
speaking Of Stowaways'' said ono ~ ,-,
H'tI orHn discussing the Sa lvatore affair in ~,
""nsa OF q M+R4zlne-st. shipper. Il call to mind
ing handsome cargo steamer tust nv. civic q,
,, .Inle The boat have In mind was n Live
ppu'' ramp hnely fitted up for the general tra1s
it,, :. 90 u'L early tTipS from hSr home mort
mink u was the evening Of the second dav C,It
'LSe man suddenly turned up amore- the CROW
re was a StoWdWay, 0f course bur accordjr,- .,
VIC uncanny looking fellow that his hare ann
1lI't ddunted everybody. and none of Tho 49,
sooo ds,tI5 MN. me captain was for and
ahceG mentally. he tod Tho mate ~ mn ~,
"a t oia JOBS as he could and until thew couIj %,
~ vi ulf' AZ the first port they made Next morn
lhs the man had disappeared ard was nsvsr 80,
u ara o. again Without the shadow Of \ 5n,rt
9r, uaI Q.ieLE cTept out during the might ami
traces ABSOLUTELY all the facts Of tho case RUt
$500 So" NtuM now easy It Is 70 get ghost story
or two chronic spookinders i'm tn. Crev- and +, a,
hesan TO he whispered that the mv,ter. ors STOW
9WaN was seen almost every night providing 7boT,t
Ine snip New-Orieaus was the next nort mad
and the story promptly spread along tbs ri,-s,-
'front.' IN passing from mouth TO mouth n assumed
all sorts of fantastic shapes ona bair., ~,
as me return or his ghost supposed 10 presa ge
HISioi luhe, most OF the deCamDad re~afi
o i.r"2 me dihculty that was experienced in So
chanced 70 encounter the captain in Savanrob -.
foo. NE mat the confnEnded yarn had literally
iuHo"Fu MN around the world Every sri~br ,,is
nap, re said, would he attributed 10 ths qbost
stoNdWay' ana the vessel was rapidly getting sucb
~ tIu name that nobody wanted To shin arythins
ment The subject Vas strictly tah,oe5 and ~
~ Mno mentioned II got knocked down Thar
he SaisISSs Sd me desired effect. but he said
inc o,,t - - t.'tryanc o. various kinds CroW-
ns out or the easode had easily cost tho shin many
uILouSJhIs o. dollars Re had Lasoar crew aboard
ghost proof" 49, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
BOOKS OF TIE HEEK.

III so pp 5SI '' g ? Fa,a4 asy soa 11'''' '''
NElTATi0$S s. OF Of, THE Heart Box q rIyss,
composed by Annie Josephine Lev. With Intro
| 166 90 P. Putnarn's sons1 -'' -
! THE MACHINE. ABOLISHED AND TIE PEoPLE
RESTORED To POWER BY THE ORGANIZATION
OF ALL THE PEOPLE on TIE LINES OF PARTY
7 12-n6 pp isd C ? P1Iir5r75s s5usi -
LATE R.s LOVE Ell LETTERS OF NgsICIAE BY Myrtle
A NEW STUDY OF THE SONNErs OF SHAKESPEARE
! BY Parks Goodwin 12rno. rp. sos &c. P. Punam'
| THE RoMANY RYE. a Sequel 70 ~1.avsugrc-" By
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by The author Of The liz Of so-se B6rroV sy
pp. SOS. &C.. P. Furuam's SsusI
| MOHAWK EDITION OF THE WORKS OF JAMES
EENIMoRE CooPF;R Ned Myers; Life R R..
SNo. PP- "a &C. T. Putnam Sors1
THE MO KoNAEcE OF GIRET HOMES -. Hs So E.
The World Railway Publishing C7mPanyl
PEREZ RI ut EYES complete and eam2csaen : 5
,5enjaultn F st.phensj
HoC ,I,,i DER KAISER MYSELF IND GoTT T 3
i6mo. CThe Absey FressI ~
THE SITUATION IN CHINA. a Record Of CANE ard
FleCl- BY Robert E Spec 1dm7, Pr 81 q n
THE 5,- wALL 1e1 STREE FONT OF VIEW 3 Henry
THE bANCI%G MASTER BY A=-tsu C1sbSt IN I'm
lated by Pauline W. sill Illustrated hy Jessie W
cox smith l6mo. pp- 1879 81. r. LiPptnoo' I'm
MEMOIRS OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. BY J. G. Los.
an i've Nctui3ts vols al1 II - -
pBuyp
LETTERS OF n, A7--rft-yy ,p>-,r- rs4S 1sSS C,-
IsrtsT - - n , " 49, r,.su I'm
PIP 476 40 Two volumes in ous. The Ns'"''''
'''id0E.' 80.
THE I NENNITS or HISTORY M OTHER I sS
nm -, ,.-- = - r .y'ei-
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FIFTR0 NANNTCtT CALLED pFFr.r,TNN BY Gells-
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'Il''MENI IN LlFEEAEJF RE. BY " beSi. 80
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GERMAN ~ 5S''' " '' Kes6 ,'.r 2t5 Pr The
'r"p'8 runners 'I'N N''r''''t' '''-4
CARLYI.FS ESSAY oN FT-RNS WIN The "C5ttel'
Saturday Night ana o---r Poems from SUI
Edited with Intro1ucji,u and Notes by WHARF :
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