davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-23

Phiiadeiphia, Pa. ~ had two different doctors,
and they gave me medicine which only relieved
me for a time Ny niece advised me to
take DR.. Pierce's FavoTite Prescription con.
Guided that to open correspondence with you
for your advice would be safest, so did, and
have been highly benefited. hnd that aiter
taking SIX bottles Of Favorite Prescription and
Ave OF Golden Medical Discovery and follow
ing your advice in regard TO local treatment,
am now strong woman Accept my sincere
thanks for the interest manifested IN my case
and the happy results obtained"
Sick women are invited to consult DR. |
Pierce by letter free Correspondence pr.
vate, Address DR.. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo NY.
THE TEXARKANIAN
F. g. WOoTTEN, City Editor.
4 FRIDAY, FEB. 23, 1900
1 WEATHER FORECAST.
I0N WEATHER BUREAU.
Texarkana, Ark, Feb. %
fOT IkdUSdS. - Rdlu VI
m snow and colder tonight,
Clearing and cooler Satur
day with cold wave in
central and west portion,
FRANK F. MATHEWS, Clerk.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Seed at 25c doz. papers at Lemly's.
DR.. Spearman can be called up at
his Office on Number 81.
Rev. G. NJ. Cox, of Park, Texas, is
visitor in the city today,
Mr.. Ira D. Oglesby, of Ft. Smith,
Ark, is here for few days.
Don't have any oil in your lamps
but Eupion.
Artist Supply Co., for artist
materials. "a
One hundred trunks at Hardin
Bros. 81 per week. 1922
Morgan & Mcclure is in the front
on cheap groceries and feed, l-7-lm
Eupion oil is the best on the
market.
--@----
For kodak supplies see Artist
Supply Co. "a
Call on the Artist Supply Co., and
examine their line of mouldings "a
Candiesl Capdiesll Candieslll at
S. NJ Ragland's,
For good white light, get the
Eupion,
st. Louis and Philadelphia prices
on bulk garden seed at Lemly's. I'm
Jewelry of every description at
Schusters, the old reliable, IL
The Pee Gee pay car will be here
tonight. The boys are awaiting its
coming,
The new telephone lists are out.
It is said many of the numbers have
been changed.
Jake P. Freeman, is now engaged
at the freight house of the Pee Gee
as one of the clerks.
Miss Woodard a charming society
belle of Ft Smith, Ark, is guest
of Miss Mary Webber,
The Lambeth Grocer Company
keeps everything good to eat~-also
feed for stock,
We buy and sell all kinds fur.
niture, either new or second hand
See us before closing up your trade.
LILO II, REHKopF & Co.
huplon OIL makes the best light
ask your dealer for it and take no
other kind. 1t makes a white
strong light. If
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 100 or o5o
~ U u fan to cure, druggists refund money
e---------------------
M
80
EEiISsA
6as3a,lIAA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-23

Shreveport to her home at Mena,
For RENT The upstairs over
Jee Bedingfeld's store, Room "a
IL yards. Inquire of ], P. Kline,
Mrs, Albert Lester, sister of Mr.,
John T, Owsley, was here last night
from New Lewisville, going to Bow
lie, Texas.
We learn that Mr., w. H, Dean is
making rapid strides toward get
ting well. Hope to see him out
soon.
There will be usual services at the
State Line M. E. Church on Sun
day morning, and large congrega-
tion is expected to be present.
Messrs, Sterling iTempleton, s. M,
McAdoo, H. M. Boush, Pat Don
nell and o. G. Oden were initiated
into the Woodmen lodge last night,
/ have cash purchasers for desir-
able city property, W, r Kelley,
State Line Ave, over Water Cos.
Office. 1923
For new and second md furni.
ture, at bottom prices, call upon
Rehkopf g. Co., 2l9 East Broad
treet, 1.l5
Pianos and organs tor sale at
reasonable prices at BeasIey's Music
House, 2l3 East Broad street-caSh
or on installment plan. II
Smokers and chewers OF tobacco
need go no further than Sam M
Ragland for the pure quality of the
weed II Is
If you wish to sell or buy anything
in the real estate line, it will pay
you to consult w. r. Kelley, State
Line Ave, over Water Cos, Office.
The young people are locking for
ward to the big hop they will have
tonight at the Miller county court
house.
S. Higginbotham is quite sick at
his fathers house on Elm street.
He has been in bed one week. We
trust the young man will soon re-
cover.
We have heard a great many say
today that they would take in the
W. ]. Bryan speaking at Shreye-
port, William Jennings as a drawer
is equal to fly blister,
We learn that the Christian
church of Park, Texas, has com
pleted the new church building,
and will hold, first service therein
next Sabbath.
Captain Blythe still retains the
bay mare left at his stable some
time ago, He is seriously thinking
of looking up the man who left the
animal and making him take it
back,
-
Mrs. W. M. Richardson has es.
tablished her dress making parlors
over Williams & Williams drug
store where she invites the ladies
TO cali and see her, 2l8 lw
Mrs. W, II Jones living north of
the city in the edge of the incor
poration, died last night, Her re.
mains will be buried this afternoon
at the Wootten Springs graveyard,
Unredeemed bargains In Dia-
nonds, Watches, Typewriters, BIZ |
cycles, Guitars aud Mapdolins at |
Jhac, 3, nrber'r, az
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-23

Mr.. A. S. Watlington and family
left this morning for Hooks, Texas,
to be gone some ten days.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-26
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

Sobre este lamamos muy partcuarmente Ia atenc6n de-
p1bico por Ia Compana del Contnene Americana
que concede semeiante Priv legio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-26
Al connercio
En- estas o6cinas 50
ven den /. ani6eetos raya-
dos en- ing]e,.
ELL SUIZO
Gran c0lnaado y Cate Restaurant


Situado en- uno de los lugares m
pintOresco y recreativO de Id Playa
de Ponce, dando frente a la Bahia.
BESIDE dicho establecimiento, Sc dis
frutan de las frescas e higienicas bri
SaS del mar, dOnde Sc ObserVan la
llegada y salida de las embarcaciOnes
que frecuentan nuestrO puerto.
Las famlllas que desean embarcarse
gOZan de Id cOmodidad de que la casa
cuenta con una buena empreSa de
bOtes, tantO de recreo como de car
ga, al propio tempo todo aquel que
desea embarcarse, pueda dlI1glr tanto
de Id ciudad como Qe los puebloS Ii
mitrOfes, los equlpajes con nOta de
tallada de Su cOmlSlOn, y el eStable
cimientO una yez reclbldOS, bajo Su
SpOnSabllldad, 50 encarga de cum
plimentar las OrdeneS que Sc le indi
quen, sin anOlestla de nlnguna claSe
para ell remitente.
Los aparadoreS del &SuizON men
sualmente renueyan sus existencias
de distintaS procedenc4as de Europa;
cuantO pueda pretender ell gustO mas
eXigente es complacldo en- el acto
medida de Su deSeo, ta4KtO Ell IicOres
como en- conServas, dulceS, galietas.
Vinos de IL IA amos, frutas secas y
Ell almlbar, turroneS no hay mas
ALA, cOntituraS 10 que Sc pida: aguas
minerales para las comIdas, cham
pagne de dIterentes classes, brands Y
cognac de 20, 20 y 80 amos, anisados
y rome de diferentes edades; surtido
cOmpleO.
kl restaurant esta montadO a la al
tura de los de Europa con SerViciO
especial diario desde las de la ma
mana, hasta las Ii de la noche; coci-
na a la francesa inglesa y espanola
para banquetes con aviso oportuno Sc
prepara tOdO cuantO Sc desee, desIe la
mesa hasta los platos de mas gusto.
Ponc 0s Ell establecimientO Ell
&Suizo& venidO a coadyugar en- una
parte al progreSo de nuestra culta po-
blaci0n; deSde la sonora caballero
mas humilde, hasta ell mas potentado
que 10 honre con su vista ser4 COM
placido medida de su deseo.
Ponce, FebrerO L. de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-26
e. Jfbaro

La mas agradable, sana y econ0mi-
ca bebida que Sc cOnOce.
No hay ~ron Jamaica~ que le supe
re Y Su caiidad y baratura no admi-
ten cOmpatencia.
La fama Y popularidad del Ron 81
0a0nptet}aj, son mas que conocid IS y
las VentajaS que proporciOna, son
superiores a la de los brandy y vinOs
que Sc usan en- Pto Rico.
A los j0yenes, hOmbres de mediana
edad, mujeres y ancianos, Sc les aeon
seja usen en- las comidas ell sin rival
~ROn Simonpietri~ para garantia de
sus est6magos,
Precios por docena CUATRo PESOS
Idem pOr botella 40 centavos.
Ponce, Gale de la Salud, mum
Abril 8 de 1900 ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-26
IOMPANIA De La LUZ ELECTRICi- -FOYCF
SeCretaria

La succession de Don Eusebio Perez
de Jayuya, ha dado cuenta a esta Sc
cretaria de habersele extraviado ell
Extracto de inscription de las accio-
nes de esta Compania senaladas con
los numeros 525 y 526, libradas Ia
Vorde don Eusebio Perez.
Y en- concordancia con 10 dispuesto
en- ell C0digo de ComerciO SO hace
publico 81 extrayiO los fines CON
siguientes
Ell Secretario, J. O. PaSdgeU.
Ponce, Mario % de 1900 I. m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-26
Buen negOciO
Sc VENDE

Una casa en la caEle de
La EStrellss, sifuada EN-
La zOna de piedras. con
su solar, que mide 3S
Varas de fOndO, con . ET4
de fremfe.
Para in1Orme dirigir-
Sc q eSfRS Oficimas.
FebrerO Eo de 1900. ID.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-26

New Yotk Muestras pueoen stF vistas
IN ossa dc Vale y Canclc. Ponce y
Sc en- fan gratis por correo 81 qua las
aida. A9osto 81 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-26
Eel SOL del Canada?

supcanos intgante pdbicO de esa Isla la lectura
udo de estas nicone evando asi ser
dos por Soci sdaes rand ants de asegurar
Yidas tonna1 mas infor1nes de:
CT 81 sOrer Seyn5endenteC Metz Agente e gs"erss m
tero Age e soctador Dus Yordan Daya Agenes
en- Ponce BIAsin Heuni mos. Ponce, A6rl IL ano AT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-26

Lac -.et a3sFSsaakS 3sFsaS
ea Mostaz "a medicinal Y
, E5.5.=s-TYa para Ia eoess. Embasa-
lugIIEE da IN lat&s de I, !, /,
NN2 ~ Y 10 los. Ell Uuf1e.
t,r, ! hsrriIes y barri-
h Nj les. OrdeneD por con-
kssIISF9Rls N a ducto de ems seentes
E=======---a W. G.. DEAN & SON2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-26
Privilegios

r. segaEado pude dr cuaqusr pae del mundO dsdoars
quier ocupaeon sin prima extra
Trenta das de a Oonceden prias de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-26

que concede semeiante Privi legio
premo
del
% % p6za est en- ygo dande es OCCASION que @
manitada La CONTAIN
devengado
ansedad al aegusdo
ESQ llama procedr equidad vgiar los intereses
los asegurados de gus f amiias
Fl dereho de ENTERTAINMENTS ABANDONApAs
AMOS
POLKA DE
DE PAGo LlMITADO
oeenaS
snmadSean $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

His duty lay N the path OF right and he
never deviated one lot or title from IT,
He was Statesman in the true sense
Of the word. because he strove for what
he conceived 20 he the good OF the coun-.
try. The honor Of the Stars ana Stripes
was sacred 70 him. HIS body now lies III
handsome mansoleum on hin near
STAFFORD. AZ hls side are the remains OF
his loving wife. one OF Gods noblewomen.
as the writer can humhly testify. James
$. Morrill,, son Of the senator. ana Miss
Louisa swan, sister Of Mrs. Morrill,. live
in the old homestead summers. Their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
JTAFFoRD CororNoN AND OLD Town HALA

Tho last two terms Mr.. Morrill, served
In the house he was chairman OF the
committee on ways and means. lie could
have had the Craftsmanship before, but
he told Speaker orr TO appoint Stevens,
as Pennsylvania was anxious for tho p0-
sttlon. Mr.. Morrill, and Mr.. stevens we're
warm friends, and this courteous act
OF Mr.. Morrill, made their friendship stili
closer.
When Mr. Morrill, went from the house
10 the senate he vas Immediately placed
on the nnancc committee, Such recog-
milton Is practically unparalleled. but tho
character 81 the man, as we'll rs hts
ahilt,y. made the &C, not only a sracefa
recognition 81 services hat wise one.
Among tho either measures faihcrca by
AIR Morrili may hs mentioned the follow
ms: Setting apart the old house 81 rep-
reaeniatives Cor a national statuary hail:
enlarging ard heautfylng the grounds
around the capitol; the national museum
and the a,ate war aud navy building. II
he had lived he would have never given
10 hia idea OF a unlled states supreme
court ba.idlng next to The congressional
library.
In iS7 Dartmouth college conferred tho
degree 81 A. a. upon Mr. MorriN The Cul.
versuy az Vermont made hgsn a 1. 3. b.
IN asa and the CaiyerN,y ~ PENNSYLVANIA
conferred the same titlc in issA When he
died tao yesrs as0 ased s. years aud
montha. Ms Mas nee, only tAs oliest msn
IN the senate. hes also ghe oldest Ia point
" srrvsce fie was held iu sreat veacta-
zion By aN his coiisasues, aad IN his osn
state MS was fairly 1olined. He did NOT
knaw What political campaign Cor re-
election meant can ther be- hiSher
tribute e. him than Jhts- STOP momeas
and thsnk wAat il means There 81 not
another elss hike & IN American politics.
The Wxltcr VAS wi,h the senator several
years aso and h. sal5. wen. am getting
10 be an old man ana think someone
Younger can do better work II Is high
tine for me 70 resign" Tbis IS practically
what he said to the people Of Vermont
A little later. Their repiy Nas Death
alone shall deprive Vermont Of her Sch-
ator Morrill," II was not necessary for
him 10 inquire as to the feeling at home.
Everyone trusted him implicitly because
they knew be was guided by moral Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

winters are passed IN Washington, ID. c..
whore they have handsome residence.
The home life 81 the Morrill, family has
always been beautiful. Senator Morfilrs
respect and friendship were priced by the
great men % the land His friendship
was unvarying. The son has the same
Characteristic. He would sacrifice him
self for friend Miss Swan IL one Of the
most remarkable women 1t has eecn my
pleasure % meet. she Is handsome. ae-
compllshed and brighter than the spark.
ling diamond. Such women cann.t but
influence the affairs Of nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Ertfs 5l43a M T4l09Qs utstien Anhu MA
jfatic NAPLES and grace
fui elms In romantic
~ valley. Lofty green hills
0lNt ~, their graceful slopes
~ nrohasds. groves and we'll
n01s The one main street
" - ~ upper end by a small
- vAich rests the old hall where
-" ne most democratic form
nesx II existence. has been held
tlAn ~ years.
vtvs rods from the han is
<GoIes hcuse. now occupied by Ma
c1>A. viilaee clerk and most respeci-
= ~ arsd residents. "On this spot"
o1nw n1euiH tagged Is years.. my
1T Jsstln was born. although the
y 49, nv brother Amos tagged 20
.. ~ lives. Is generally spoken
= y = birthplace. Father changed
1ounss. when he purchased
toDculAsed 10 give him water
~ Craving iron. In those
- was brought to stranora
$500 BY teams. II came '"
M has bars. quite wide and thick
\nnnsr Il out by hand was a hard
~ Cbnator Morrill, was married TO
y Nh SWAN. member OF one 81
nanunpsis' Oldest families, he made
- further down the main street
y ~ town hall. on the ieft-hand side.
~ = snthpslastic student OF archi-
~ md landscape gardening With
- vsncll, suier and divlders he drew
y phas for the house and grounds,
- ~ now among the most historic
y~msAt lie superintendent the work
nany. Ne planted the trees which
eWeo tho homestead from tho sight
nNen.by. and when II was 81 done
pHt& aouN 10 enjoy the product 90
NJ mind. In Washington. n, G.,
- psak II the congressional library
- y rat surpassed Tor beauty or eie-
- aas other building tn the world,
Nssumen, 10 the memory 81 Mr.
- He lahoreA Cor years ~ make thr
~ s~aiisv. Success finally crowned
@wss magnificent success 1, was.
1w<s spehg architect, grown 20 ven-
- ssnheed verified the saving that
seea h lost Who could forcnee
- care and ial,or he expended Va
~ ssss existence hts ennntry home
eAalfes, itself iaiar In work
calls far The admiration OF the
~ he hemare ~ a nation. This
~ sas Of the acts of national I'm
~ Witch were horn ana nuYtnsea
= sisd Il Senator Norrsn nscem-
sW h. introduced she first arri-
~ MI Aprii ia iSS. the committee
"'ee 'anis made an adverse report,
" ts''ovsns ycsr ,ae hn passed
ssass President buchanan vetoed
sAs n isx the hil was passed ard
~ q the same year President,
y ssssa 4 Every agricultural coi-
y TIE United states owes a aeht
1, ss'aaae 70 Mt Mosrm
" Mr Aoum opposed she tanm
= sferaa that {, asa not la enough
II 'AFner& TIA, was the he-
q series az events watch
avn 70 the IRON, ranks Of the
- ananeiers. In iSq Mr.. Morva
- ~ the author q what l. know a
u NNrrsll 'arlr bln lie was more
Y Mrnsihsa with the revenue meas
-a'sA provided funds TO carry on
~ war. than ans ether person.
~. sNs'sas was chairman 81 the COM
70 WAYS aad means al this time.
Al matters OF tarin and rev
~. Mcrrnrs hands. and used
~ II was Justin Morr,.rs work.
~ b saAa have the credits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

H quaint and beau
uful old village OF
stafford. Vt. whore
the late uniter States
Senator Justin 8.
Morrill, was born and
raised. nestles amid ma
jsstic naples and grace
fui elms In a romantic
valley. Lofty green hills
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
ROBERT HERRTCK.
HE Is A GREAT LITTLE POET.
iley Aldrich, in The Century

Thomas Bailey Aldrich, in The Century
Daudet as "a great little novelist" Robert Her
pOems-fOr he wrote nothing de Tongue halene-
would place him among the minor singers; his
workmanship places him among the masters.
The Herricks were not family of godsmiths
and lapidarieS for nothing. The accurate touch
OF the articer in jewels and costly metals was
one of the gifts transmitted to Robert Herrick
Much of his work is exquisite and precise as
the chasing Of a dagger hiIt by Cellini; the line
has nearly always that Vinelille huency which
seems lmpromptu and is never the result of
anything but austere labor. The critic who
called these carefully wrought poems wood
notes wild" mistook his vocation. They are full
of subtle simplicity. Here we come across a
stanZa as severely cut an antique cameo
the stanza, for instance, in which the poet
speaks Of his lady loves winter face'-and
there is a cOuplet that breaks into unfading
danodils and vi0lets. The art. though invisible.
is always there. His amatOTy songs and catches
are such poetry Orlando would have liked
to hang on the bOughs in the Forest Of Alden.
None Of the work is hastily done not even that
portion Of it we could wish had not been done
at all BE the motive grave gay it is given
every thing in literature that has survived it's
own period. There is such thing as form"
alone, it is only the close grained material that
takes the highest finish. The structure of Her
rick 5 verse, like that 0f Blake, is simple to the
verge Of innocence. Such rhythmic ntrcacies
as those Of Shelley. Tenryson and SWinburne
he never dreamed Of But his manner has this
perfection: it fits his matter as the cup Of the
acorn fits its meat
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
4PPRAISING OLD BOOKS.
a TOILsOME TASK THAT BOOK OWNERS
HAVE TO PAY FOR.

a TOILsOME TASK THAT BOOK OWNERS
HAVE TO PAY FOR.
can YOU tell me whether this is a valuable
book" or How much is this book worth?" are
questions often asked at the chief second hand
bookstores by persons who think they nave
picked up some rare old edition, or who think
they can perhaps dispose to advantage Of some
volume which they own and believe to be prlzed
by collectors. If the book is obviously worthless,
their inquiries can be answered shortly and posi-
lively. but in a great number of cases the in
formation they seek is such that no book dealer.
however well informed. give it correctly Off
hand And Just because investigation is neces-
sary to determine it, such information is worth
money. The owner of the book will not. in most
instances obtain the market quotation on his
property or even perhaps find out whether there
is any considerable value in it without paying
for the knowledge.
Not all dealers will or apprase books in
this way for patrons, for the work requires that
they shall have large facilities in the line of
catalogues to consult and shall be able to spare
the time of one man for hours, days. per
haps weeks, to search carefully through all the
lists. All catalogues of auctions of rare books
which have been held in recent years in various
parts Of the world are valuable in assisting in
such work, and the last examined might
be the only source of the desired statistics.
The prices charged for the work vary greatly,
as might be expected according to the amount
of time which has to be spent. One dealer who
does good deal Of this appraisng seldom un-
dertakes to look up book for less than 81, and
his charges may from this up to 800 in rare
cases. when the edition is particularly hard one
TO trace. The charges not necessarily based.
however, upon the value of the book, for fire.
quently one worth comparatively little requires
just as much labor in the search one which
+,Y-,
risk of this, and when it happens he is obliged
TO pay for the work and stand the loss
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
TWO HEROES TO BE HOyORE
BARTHOLDTS WASHINGTON LAFAy-
STATUE IN UPPER NE,W-YORk ~
BE UNVEILED.

A reproduction Of the WashinEton-L21
monument which stands in the Place Eis
at Paris. VIII soon be unveiled in New
The work is by Bartholdi, from whom z
purchased by Charles Broadway ROuss Il
purpose OF adding ii 20 New-YOrks q
tiOn of patriotic memorials
The place selected for the statue will bes
as ashingtOn-Lafayette Square. at tAa
ton of Manhattan and MOrninsside aVs
One-hundred- and -fourteepth-st. This sQa
short distance from the northwest end OfCs
Park. and is overlooked by Norningsiis I
Columbia University. the Cathedral OF :
the Divine and St Luke'S Hospital
The monument is about forty feet in =
and is considered by the sculptor one Us
works. The ceremony Of uuveiling he :
ment was TO have taken place on FebrlI
but was postponed until Patriots Day, AZ
TO meet the convenience Of Senator Dana
viii be the orator of the occasion The esH2
at the time OF the unveiIiu- viii be hH-
simple. but further and more elabOrsA i
monies will follow in the evening at O.
Hail.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

copy? Then, at the end of this time, did he
teel lmpellcd to turn anew to the task of writ
ihS books, We might see a KpIing OF forty or
Iorly-tlVe IN some degree worthy of the Kiplng
of three or four and twenty
Mr.. Charles G.. d Roberts has written a new
novel which he calls The Heart OF the Ancient
forests and some of the characters are wnd
ht ;'sJS. one of them is old KIoof the hear
Wh" is lovable fellow, partaking in the at
udtIlNe traits of other book bears lately intro
duced - the world of readers. The novel is to
appear in complete form in the April "IIppin-
cOtt."
y memoir of the late George Warrington Staa-
Nehs from the pen Of Mr w. T. Henley will
introduce the volume of SteeVens's literary es-
S"gS' CoHertGd from various periodicals. This
with the other writings of the accOmpIished
correspondent, Will Dee brought out in a uniform,
Memorial Edition at the end of the wear
Mrs Edith Wharton's new novel ..rb, Touch
stone, Is now on the Scriburr press Tho sto~,
,a sand to turn ON a singular situation ana In
nave surprising denouemenu
Mr. Edmund Gosse has written for a forth
corning number of THE Atlantic. an irt..r,s,
Ing article on the MSS. of NIuton's -, -; =
hpr"ry OF Trinity College. Cambrid,e
Another historical novel which bids fair 20
De a rival or Mt ChurchiIrs book is Miss Jobr
s'oh 10 have and To Hold" II has inst
reached its one hundredth thousand Tbjs 'C,al 80
Is being republished in Iondon -, - - 10y tG,S
OF Hy order or the Company''-wa talcs I, % -
granted that the two books are the s,rDa nv
writer's or these novels fortunate In haine,
larry IN the held or revived taste FOR historIca11
hcuoh All crazes Of a literary kind wear thenI