davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

FLOUR AND MEAL-Apart from fair demand for
low grade winter the trade in h9ur was brought to
bling business took place at old prices buyers seekng
s On s s. ns
s 20: extra No %insT seqs3 grade SIG
s sa 20 B R 81 5as rye fa %
good s8ds8 %; choice to fancy So sOg$a 60 - CORN
brand. BAG MEAf-seady quoted: Fine white and
SD d Sggng bran a spot SlS 2 S s2sS 7@g SO later
White; mddngs $i6as1s 5o city bran si7Gsl7 80;
nE shGp SS T OF msa SIN n wheat Yesterday was e
ceedngly and unnteresting with the range of
ab eSy pon for the day and @ below the previous
night. There all day for which
very little demand could be found and with surroundings
appeared more or less dsheagened Scarcely any attemPt
bush or about coo 900 bush than the previous week
territory from the situation one of the bull
Of the week The Modern Miller coming out late in
mating crop had suffered but little from cold
damage by Hessian fy about which the trade already
cloudy in France and in Eng
weak and closed 1920 points net lower on
at Chicago early in the day for French account this
Either for futures or cash property exporters
amounted 70 20 loads at all ports The Liverpool market
stated that arrivals from the interior are liberal and
mens have been 6oe4 600 bush compared with 900
B Bsh ia Wre ysar fo6Ws %o red store
No hard Duluth SIC prompt nominal; No hard Mani
prompt: No l Northern Duluth, Sic prompt;
No | Northern New-York, soc prompt; No Northern
Chicago TIC prompt. CORN-Turnlng completely
about from strong position Of Thursday: the corn
that prompted active unload
ing selling for short account throughout
This particularly true at chicago where
house credited with sales OF 2ooO0
and another half much country oHer-
said be considerably larger; Arssnhe snip
nents exceeded 10000 bush, and there was
a business. the sales not exceeding 80
In York market prices dropped steadlIy
futures and cash property the Tor
sac lower. Seaboa-d clearances were
large but had opposition 70 receipts ar
Chicago which estimates by l2l cars. No
ut 42c both elevator and delivered ana
acc O b aaoat: Liverpool closed I'D net higher
OATS-The market dull and with corn Country
offerings at said to be little larger with
REGENTS at Chicago IFS and 200 estimated for Sat
uraay The cash market showed little change No
at No 2S'Ac: No : white &c;
No : white 31'2c: track mixed 29a3ol2c; track white
n lbG95c- No white clips. 32i4c..-. ny tI-Mark
oniet: No ! Western. 652c q afoat; No Western
cscf n n ahoat. State 60N61C i ( OK, car
Of wheat and flour from
t for the week aggregated S34 900 bush against
90 week 24J4.771 bush Last year. since
Tulv the EXPORTS wheat aggregated l26S+639 bush
last Corn exports Tor the
yvok wore 100 against $50 "0 last week ana
5Gc hush IN 1899 Since JuU 's season rel'ois
yrere 1aG C97 100 bush against 1C4Sf012l last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

Spot closed and unchanged; WITH mddlng
upland S5sC, niddlnE Gulf 91sc Sales
81 Southern spot markets teegfaphed fol
lows: NewOrleans quiet SSsc Mobile firm Sssc up &c
Savannah quiet sic Lice lower Charleston quiet and
nominal sisc bid: Wilmington firm. Size higher; Nor
FOLK steady I6c up Lice: Baltimore nominal SIC:
Memphis steady. si=c Augusta quiet, sFsc; - Louis
firm, ste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
CENTRAL R. R. Of New JERSEY

Anthracite coal used
rOur tracks 'ElectrO-PueUma Slgraia
stations in New oot Of Liberty 81
and South Ferry.
,caVlng time from South Ferry Is the saue q. s-,y.
Liberty St. except when noted - N4'1a
Dr. and after q. 1900
Trims leave foot o Idhsrrv
..o0 Easton bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk n,
1f7 90 ~ o24S 50 20 to Eastonl SUNDAYS s4sa
~ 70 iTTIsst0n) A NJ. $500 $50. 5000 P NJ
Wi5l6eSoaTre Pittston. and Scranton. 400 ss.1o
~ VI L-Sg = NJ SUNDAYS $3.50 A N
1000 n az ana Harrisburg at 800 40 40 sso
M :s0 70 70 Bea1ingl NJ sie15 night sundays $50
10 Reading) p. NJ. s12:15 nIzht 1880 -
- q sIauons on the NEW YORK AND LONG RRA
f5 X $50 $50 % Red Bank onlyJ $50 lss 30 to
80 Bang ony9 l3O A. Gsi:45 1910 TO Psd Bzn
Bank only A. NJ "a 90 p NJ 00 $3.50 - M
FOR LAKEWOOD and Lakehurst $40 80 A. N
81 50 $3.50. 1910. So 90 P NJ '1Ol5 A. NJ
toms River AMI Barnegat. $50 a9s3O A NJ Al.
14;IO P NJ Sundays. s1O:15 A. NJ.
EOR ATLANTIC CITY. s4-3O A NJ. 81. ia
p NJ Atlantic Citv special with vestbued Coaches and
For stations between Atlantic and East Los
Branch via MatawaR. $3.50 $3.50 sI:3O Ata1tfs
Highlands onlyl A NJ, AS. $500 Cf53S bS - A.
P NJ - 49, ~
For stations between East Long Highlands
Of Nayesink. via Branchport $3.50 ss:5U II 80 A N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

coffee quiet No Z Rio. l0S700; Exchange,
receipts u bags; cleared for the United
States lo00 bags: for Europe 1000 bags; stock
12SOO0 bags.
The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
prices in the local market to-day

Foreign coffee Santos coffee market hrm good
average 5000. receipts $1,000 stock 45SO
Hamburg coffee market opened unchanged at 2O
r pig higher; sales 5000 bags HaYre coffee
opened steady 4 &c decline at II m recovered
= &c, at N quiet. Z &c higher; $50 unchanged;
total sales 29GO9 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TUX FHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
From foot Of Liberty
week days 1880 $780, 1000. Dining A 81
100 100 PInins Car) 1;SO 600 Royal Blue LtedJ 500
i I, "a 80 Dining Cap NJ $50 Goo RoyaI Blus
Additional trains for Philadelphia T9O goo
$500 A NJ, $500 $500 P NJ.
sp 6AGSs and Par?r esF seats g. foot Of Liberty St.
gay 81 6th Az. Unio2 So. Wes'. 1873 East I25ta
Court St, S44 $50 Fulton ST. Brooklyn; es Broadway.
Williamsburg The New York Transfer Co. call for
and check baggage from hotels residences
ton.
"From Liberty St only
sFrom South Ferry FIVE minutes earlier
tFrOm South Ferry sos z
aFrom South Ferry at $50 A. NJ
bFrom South at $40 P NJ
From South Ferry E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-10

was now standing by, gazing at his
mother. with jaws firmly set and all
the muscles of his body at a tension,
81 will have your mother taken to my
house. where no expense shall be
spared in the endeavor to save her
life What do you say?"
Preacher Jim made no reply, but the
doctor said:
1.-The hospital will be infinitely the
best place for her. If you choose to
pay for her attendance, why, of course,
you may do so. But charity patients
are treated with the same care and
skill at our institution as are the
wealthiest."
81 am sure of it, DOCTOR" said Mr..
Mitchell courteously. 81 was merely
anxious to consult the sons wishes in
the matter. What do you say. Jim?"
Mr.. Mitchell touched Preacher Jim
on the arm before he appeared to no
tice. Then he growled out:
'.What does it matter where she dies?
She's dying. That is plain enough.
Do as you like, only make her COM
Portable. That is all that l ask"
With these words he turned and
went to the window, where he stood
staring out until the ambulance had
been summoned and the men were
CARRYING the woman down the steep
stairway as tenderly as possible. AS
Mr.. Mitchell was about to follow he
turned and spoke to Preacher jim.
s'Will you not come with us?' said
he.
YES" he replied. Then, clutcfing
Mr. Mitchel's sleeve. he detained him
a moment. You We're born under a
lucky star, Mr.. Mitchell You promised
that my mother would be alive on my
return. | see now that she might
have died through no fault of yours
Had it been so think that one of my
fits would have come upon me, and
then-then your life would have been
the forfeit; that's all. I am glad you
We're able to keep your promise. glaG
for your sake and my own"
Il made you another promise. which
/ will also keep. You shall never re-
greet having left me with your mother
am your friend"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-10
"Ihat man, God pttyn me, qUds the father
of mn chiIllnI

"Ihat man, God pity me, aDas the father
of my child"
died together, with affrighted faces.
looking on at what followed. Next
this self appointed judge declared
himself to be the sheriff and forth
with proceeded with the execution of
the sentence"
"You do not mean cried Mr.. Mitch
ell and then stopped, in horror at the
thought.
Eyes; he hanged that poor little de-
fenseless monkey; hanged that ami
NAL, which so resembled q human be-
ing; hanged it in sport and laughed at
it's death struggles. And that boy
grew to be man, and that man, God
pity me, was the father of my child"
She had risen up on her elbow as
she reached the climax Of her tale and
spoke with a bitterness which told OF
the torture that this one thought had
been to her for SO many years. Now
she fell back exhausted and then gave
a low cry of main as blood gushed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-10
BY RoDRlcUES oTToLGNcUl

line same,' replied MI. Mltcnel, re-
garding the man closely, astonished at
the effect which he had produced.
can the woman-the woman you
made me follow-what was-what was
her name?''
"NIora went by the name Morton in
the Essex street house. So did this
woman"
Morton! Morton!" repeated Slip
perry Sam in a dazed way. can 1 was
fool enough to follow her-against or
ders too. Here. throw up the job
Keep your money. Let me out of here
Let me out, quick!"
But Mr.. Mitchell stood between the
man and the door and rejoined:
zone more question first"
"Well, what is it? Maybe I'll an
swer, an maybe I'll not. 1t all de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
Tho Man With tho Hoe.
rHr orHER SIDE.

From ne Mon real Nttn,s'.
Io. herr stand. the Independent man.
The ur,t ~ men, who W N, when Time WAS Young.
n, strength " arm, ? ON Natures nlxgard grasp.
And need al thin.. for those VIII looked TO me.
An / down the Lag ing ages subtle brains
Have mutt Piled Inventions n lmberless,
FNl AMI oul, but nour 10 Fuperse 10
NJ tlI,ty ho'. WHALE thrones have risen ana rome
4, darkness, 4 shines hr -hIer than OF yors
When forged by lubsl-cain.
lie boukworms pale,
why point at my slant brow an ruzIad hands'
WHY won Ter ut ms IN 'Ulders bent and WY
when uu Iur rests the burden Of the world.
VITA your own zee Ilc s'lye-' t1ett htiasl,
h!n-s, Luhl'-. mil pnalres, all han on me,
l. self. Itdcin y, have n need ct tucm.
They. should | leave them. soon would starvs ana
die,
u pnrhed and pent in cities. look at me,
| breathe the drwy treshne y Of the earth
In upen ne. IL rcsOund Il " TIA the song
hld iuDiltn . OF tird and heast-Nntle ys
JustIr rlch uthrr IN TIA -lnOae and = imo
For leave t. labor ut the beck Of gold
lrh r in. f,pl-, come out where ther re Ia room,
Come out. nad M the go tbs vast" rllccs upi
Make bowling deserts lauGi " IN running brooks,
Turn pathle.~ woods u green reloiClng fields!
Dot tie asst Lonesome plains with cheerful homsA
Work for yourSelves-l We healthIly, content.
On your own | nj = productions, Doing thus.
The last cursl anarchist Will pass from earth.
ERIc pvucAH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
ONE MANS PIPE MUsEl N.
After Personally Testing Many Hc Thinks
the Briar Root Is the Best.
From ne N',r Hdv,n Ersn,nS R.airsr,

From ne NSr Hduen ErsnlnJ h'd1Hsr,
Dr.. Louis h. Bishop of II Whitney avenue
has one 81 he most remarkable collections OF
pipes in the world. The collection represents
several years labor and it includes almost every
form Of pipe eXtant. Pipes that have soothcd ths
nerves ~ the Mo"hammedan In far away Nor
rocO lie best le those which have on ,iatri no
tho peace conferences OF the American Indian
and the unprrteutious com cob or clay.
Mr.. Bishop. during his travels ahroa and In
this country. has picked up the pipes in differ
ent places and under d nerent circumstances
and there are SOM rare and costly specimens.
The unique collection has been exhibited
previously 10 friends and the owner has
smoked almost all Of them to satisfy himself
Of the Ind v.llal merits Of each, Dr. Bishop
told a reporter y few day- agothat after testing
from his large collection the b~riarwooi Is the
best af'eT all
Almost every one IL familiar with to long.
stcmmed comforters that are closely id"ntilS
with German, and Germany and o'thc-e Tiers
are quite a large number in DR.. Bishops
collection There are others, that came
from Austria. italy. Turkey and Frntee
Some nth" pipes are Overcome hundred years
old and Ia a remarkably well. preserved state.
Notwithstanding lh-ir age The hu.tf.hns use
q more elaborate SmohIng outht thlu Otuer
people. some ~ the pipes coming RON that
country / eiug richly mounted and. %car""i, In
Venice Dr., Bishop procured an old~-fasuion"d
sign belonging t. "a tObaCcoNlSt with CIrViNgs
upon the outside Illustrating the legeni Of tho
seven hunters AFTER the hare
One Of the most interesting In tn log "a
pipe found in Alaska The stem - pad" Of
bones OF an animal with an old spoO, -cFNlix
rs a bowl
In addition 10 the pipes the owner u this
variogat"l collection has q great MAJ y cigar
am. cigarette holders that camo from oil IIris
OF The world,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
The Song Of tho "Krss.'

From n, Ci~ctnndn Com~syctaL NtbunA
nsin't no resp-r,. dIonin' song
That sings The death Of grain,
And speaks OF peare and Joys inorSAso
A geutle-l iks refrain;
II sings OF gref, II sings Of pain.
And sings OF the death Of mon
whose agate eyes. turned TO the sAiss,
Bee things lcyOnd our ken.
TIA = song o. the rattle
Tia = heard in = battle
Or men a. they lie in the sun,
O men ~ they die IN the sun.
OF meu VII de for the sake OF the hse.
Avid, weird sor2 OF the ,lattenn' KrAg'
Itsintn no whispered sons Of love
That sings the hahrls d II INT.
Ard tells Of life With VI q ures nfA
And sees no sorrow . nigh.
1t aims Ut strife and red. blood dght-
Whit fingers bent a a dead.
Whose I'll 'e0el grasp holds In IL clasp
Green turf that's tiuged with red.
When darkness steals the glare OF day.
And frpwus Ger his drma o..
T . m : - night. there In the light
The kIps \ hgs its rpfrain;
II siug' in sun. lt -tnR. 10 rain.
Isng- 'Ciod ave the lsxI"
And nations hear with wondsrtn' eas
Tho Ysn4ee's siugln' KraS.
Itss,ong ~ he rpttls
Thst's hoard IL . battle
OF men as they sw-Ar In the sun
OF men as they dare IN the sun.
or men who cha sc with . cheer for me dAR
4 Wild. weird SONG OF the crechin' ola RrNs.
Wesley W. K. HAMrLros,
COMPANY L. Third United states Infantry.
BAIIsAo. P.I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
VA u must be reck.

\JlA IRUllo UluSt NC eek
v oned among Mr.. CRAW-
FORD'S strongest pro-
auctions, whether considered as
a romance, a historical novel, or
a character study Of the most
unusual kind; and it is no weak
impression that is left by the
closing words, which point out
the true way of the Cross as
in mems souls, and the glory of
Christ's resurrection as in the
saving Of a soul. Yet ii Is no
gloomy sermon; rather one OF
It's authors most brilliant adyen.
ture stories.
Though the number Of copies
sold is BY no means a reliable
criterion Of the worth of a book,
it is interesting to note that
eli hit editions Of 5000 each
were exhausted as many weeks
after publication, and that the
one now on sale is the flfty.third
thousand Of VIA U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
We FelIers Dtsgtn' CLAIMS.

Pluck pluck,
stuIbln' SC ,the ciam-na. nuohi
,-Hsarin the heel q my old hoo, sueA.
A nsif ~, to i. @n ,H, y, , . SoTa ,S S.S.: u Hqs no aous.
And pin H'Sns and The ,oSS' thsSv ,.. .sr..
Dig clans, my lad. for a while and sssi
ia ne yer boots.
I, sim n Occupation for tho millionaire gsieota
But TAN $50 mighty wl's, my lad.
It, a It I'd stud OF business whore there ain's ne
As to wna ,nll 10 the profit and Jest where yours
For Their, amt no books and i.dssr, AID no bother
No dddd IN law ard lawyer, and no stock oonS.viu
For W take a l"sky dory and a b.'i.s and . hoe,
And you've fixed for dom bu~s'neas-ev'v fellow
When tic DID Atlantic Ocean pull, AVA, his s~o,hin'
Why, tho ank &, there before you and thu DOOR srs
Til. Fat, are there ssArual and you never ind the
sAyin' "Bnk has shot up bu''nsss-presdsnrs
skipped across tn, line.
shuck away yer cot and wssai.. grab the eiAn-hos's
And endor;, a y grit and muscle you'll get cash on
For yer checGOook. there, the olAm nst and -,
pen. sir, ~ the ho',
And sccongt. are balanced daily By the uds's
For tho climb,n.' crawl!n' water rubs the diggin'
marks away,
And M Hams are ;sst a. plenty whom you soms
an ,ther day.
And tie si'cp that folders labor kind OF smooths u.
a. the tide
smoo'ds tho nickin's or, tho clAm-hAts where our
busy hoes have pred.
So the nj, IL Ars nights Of comfort and ! mostly
can Forget
That tie lays are days Of disgin' cold and muddy.
lame and wet.
Yet ia rather have . bAokachs than = rttsd.
bnrnln' brain,
And ! guess Tn fair contcnted with the clam hats
here IN Maine.
For I'm thlnhin' worried critters In ths rushin',
pushin' Jams
Likely n ugh amt nigh so happy ~ We fsllsrs
diggin' clans.
HOLMAN 7. DAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
After the Battle,

Arter tne bhttio~
Prom a.. London Daf,v ysss
n was ont in the rain aud the wind and rs groans
Iteudcd he wounds cd. toe and friend,
Thou !ht with myself that the very stones
or he grim veldt-side.
II they could, woul have cried,
~Doctrr! don't touch thsml lst death make ~
endl
And presently. popped by . boulder usy,
A gray and erii,lsd OLD Boer I SAW
Hs " right hand had bsen blown swayi
But, quiet and calm,
He was reading a p. Aim
From a blood. stained book Of the ancient Law.
"D.liver me haste - help ne, Lord
Let those VIII seek my hurt 10 . man
Be put to shame.
That so Thy name
Be great upon all who trust Thy word
Poor am I. Lord Thou knovest Row poor,
This Ea1l shall never hold sickle again.
Lori, suceOr me - groAnsd the gray beard boSr,
'Tarry not coms
To take me homrl
Lord haste Thee. and help me out OF this psin J.
And there, as he prayed In the rain and the wind.
To q 9 gray Id Boer from the Orange Free STATE
The man who hal fought for cattle and hind
with his sons, and sons
Son. l-ss I A. their guns
To free his land from the men Of their hate
There came at his call to the God Of the Pain
The Helper NJ helpless AZ ~ the fray.
An +, his face grew pale " tn q wonderful calm.
And the Psalm.hook dropped,
And the blood-iet stopped,
And the pain and the sorrow had passsd away.
Il. D. RAwSsLxL
AFTER one NJ tins late batti.s In Natal, an old Bosr
was found badly wounded proppsd up anon. some
idly bv him. AMI the old n an appeared 20 be waiting
for death. and was quietly reading bis Bible.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
HEApaulRrrRs THirrrErH ISpIANA ~voLrrTgURA
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 5. 1854.


SIR: In compliance with instrun lions I have the
The acton at FrfnhIu. Tenn. on the 1O,h ~ Noyriu.
Ter, IsuI. After n very irregular mar,h all nlght I
arrived with tht bu ale Third At Franklin ~ about
r 4. N. 81 me 3p.h igst was formed Il irregular
order. anu with arms Tackled remained long enough
& prepare lrtR. last. Abuu II \. VI. We vtr moved
tn thu riyI'. IA TtA western port on ~ the city, and
wer- formed by Get. - . q, COuluand,n g brigade,
In line q h,'tlr, Ny position ~ ~ the fruIt line,
joined on tho Tght b" the ~rNeI tf-atth Illinu o. and
on the lei, ny he Eighty Ton "a Indiana S.irmIsn.
iHg Ia already begun On the lett OF the Ii lr, and
was now Commenting IN orr front A ne OF works
WIS rr, bong rapidly constructed. and by =, II.
was complr,.d.
NV r-y.u 10 being composed mostly ot now
lryIrs AMI drafted men and entirely ~I-nttant Of tie
Gse Of arm. ( irrW,t u no o-sarEtp hay, all spare
time gwen 90 Ir.,; crnsu ,urrtly when tho Uorks
wpre Uui-lpd ! HFS form ng Tor hat pIrpuse, wen
the picac- N nv front conn, nrsl Euhg Nc.y
rapidly, ald T. tn time | had formed behind tho
words were driven In by q charge Of the emo ny
TNc} fe.l ht lIluei ItHlv III M front AMI COM.
pei "d me- 90 hold nv IRE for the purpose NJ saving
my own men, the enemy Received an uni N ntl
very dr>trtC I'e hrr from tho y mn In llama uu iIu
riyht ~ the line, which Acc % b 10 unII the y ca.
cts got uud ~ 30 "r Ot toe work.. Nh-n ! ipine.
d 9 ciy urri- iuron him. Tia two Arcs soon became
too hot an h" was CON ellcd 20 tan ia k whicu 10
sent out IN M front and kept ~ 'IoT hre, hut
were not agsln Dirt, en- IN. Heavy nght ~, h'veFrr,
wa. done ol the left. b I m coHiuLIi hat 10 pttt,
and nothing further occurred until ~ u,cloc that
nght. " hen orr line was uttnirtwn and l moved
with the brigade across the river without further
molsstatcn.
The losses sustained By my regiment were ~ fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
Poems WoRr8 BEADING.
The Liar Of the Links.

The Liar Of the linhs.
have been from Maine 70 Denver and fssn pssvss
70 "the coast
And I've met With many liars grsss and smsii
rye listened 70 New England brss and Minnesota
boast.
And the widest Western whoppsr Of them al.
But I wait to 60 on record that II 10 my nrm belisf.
That for quality tha, never fades nor shnnha
The uncrownsd King Of Liars, the 0snsrAlia-C Chief
IL the glib and gifted Lar Of the Links.
The old familiar lies OF mighty dssds win rod ana
tn. trick that caught the trout or killed the mooss.
Are simply brainless bubbles whsn this most ACCOM-
plished son
OF Ananias once ssts fairly iooss.
He viii tell you how in driving from the nth a.
seventh tee.
Some thirty minutes sftsS Get Of sun.
HIS ball slipped thro' the barb upon . slippery slm
tree.
Then oarromsd frsm . branch and hoisd in one.
He viii toll ron how In lof,ins o.ss his ball vent u
90 high.
II took at least three minutes 70 come down
And how he won By twenty holes. and didn't hsvs
to try
Against the celebrated siashsr Brown.
He will also tell Of banksr high - any mountain
Over which hiss sent his bail With deadly aim,
And with manner bold and ''brsssy' he VIII 10
about the cleek
With which he won the championship s0A
Hs viii tell sbous the blindfold game he played .
year Ago,
When he made his famous round 10 nfty-thrss,
He viii tell how hes defeated all the best this land
oan show,
And many fame us ohsps sSross the ~
In short. with all pspsot TO other liars here and
there.
For versatile msndactty. msthinks
He stan is alone, unparalleled and qufts Ssysnd
compare.
This Lar OF ths LIMA
" n WARn~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
VIA CRUCES ss sSS1Sf 5RS St tie
By F. MARION CRAWFORD. 53RD THOUSAND. $3.50.
-Bh.sd 10 tbs book tho! srons and Vic ouds m1ts that berhud."
The TINES SAT. REVIEW.

VIA Oructs sstDss
on tho imagination and
fascInates tho rcadons
-Philadslph ta hsss.
FOR color. emotional m
tensity. vitality and indi.
viIual action. and charm Of
style. Mr.. Crawford uns
qucstionabiy Q
every other living writer
Of prose romanoA"--oht.
oooo Inter Ocean.
"Ths freshness the
verve. tho love OF combat
the cumulative enthuaIasm
that will ever make SCOTS
romances Of susta lining In.
tersst for tho English
reader are all present Ia
Via Crucis. But there 10
much more" 49, Commercial
Advertiser. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14

His latest romance 10
one OF the best. II not the
very best OF his stories.
=. We confess 10 hav-
ing sat up late into the
night readin. this book
and its charm 10 sim on
US. A magnificent
-Indepsndeat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14

The latest and IN some
rsspects tho greatest OF
his novels."-Th h Plot
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
Nfw CIVILIZATIONS.
Eem Civilizations.

"Ths story 10 not merely historical Khas q deeper aim, that Of
demonstrating tho enduring Valus Of the moral simplicity Which
undsriss the highest humanity. BOOK BUYER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14

Strong and brilliant ~
Journal Of Education
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14

~Va Ofxcts astory
Of great power n
force, brilliant and
sire Gus, sweeping
the reader along by sheer
strength and vividness OF
the narrative Brooklyn
EoolA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14

ne ruaon Populis.s srs considering the protect
Of holding Q national convention In Indianapolis In
the month Of June. June will be the convention
month In 1900.