davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED



COOK I.AI-NDREsS. woman q,
.1 sn,"', coS,ntrv preferred can Two 60.
I5S West isth-sr
|
! COOK Respectable woman "a good cook.
~ood CitS rsfs-ence 4. p. Box 2s7 asa
T.r,adv av
/ .-lv-.- w.
COOK BY good plain cook cay refer
I "a -
I COOK English first class IN prfvat.
I family. reference ROBoTTON 27D
I Fast 2sth 81
,.tt.,RE.puAtr, -.--~.,-.s. ...,.. -
- 81. reltsfr. Fr.--S sv,fss- ,vfiff-,
i oti,s.,g. CIV ~ r,1t-rrv. roo9 rsse~~r~.,
/ AJdre-s g n IG2 West 32d ~
! = -
$500. ny 49,. ~ rr5,..1s-,
/ clt,- Or co1nfr,. s.0d .if. rsfsrsnce.. ~
3 yate family. Can - seer. two fays Is
d e-,-
/ III 3NnERlf -S.a.. rareren-s, yON-
st,E sri s5fb a..
,---,,,-gD1,,--. 10000 -
80 - ---'it -. = = .I,I-,.
., -, -,-- [is,arcs ~ 80. ~r-f-, -.es-
y go. ,5.Ire.. ~. y,-..+ .o-- -
Z t'ARETAKER -E, married eeu,f.. =,
cEiitrer' botb rsuasrs-e. vii f,-s -
e '-'osT 'u lli SUNNI q, as
I - = - = :. -
+ CARETAKFR Pas,...sbr. ,-iso,r -.
5u' Sl,r o.. -
& - - - - -
b CNPETNKFE. .1r41rrsnce are -
r-f,.,s 80. -, = -.e'-,...
ere,s or caL. Deni,si. - % ave
r,,,-.., ,,--.,,,-
- -, ,'i'N- = ,.i-,y N.H, g''i'- -
home. reference sNNDFoRD. 2i6 West
80 -. "f--tn'r'.
2 ,-,,---- -
@ - W't,h- l'y l9JnE Nlu'. 1i.. -
~ r1k IT .5ts.,'iN ''"si'is'
- -
- :. N,-4'N- w N-'I or VIZ va.
st.rS You're woman. ga. or N~eh-
NddreSS i"- ~ l''fn--'- c9-e VI HlaS.
- -
or cleaning LOEvT. TO- Esst 7tth e
DAYS NpftN---i.f q = WORKER 'ait7-
fni rna IN i!s,r'on- E5,i ssru'n-r
'hrystis 81.
DAY NpFn---N oman % - "ut n5 ofF-
washing. ironing. hous"e!' tninS. WILING
1903 - ave. inqui-e Mrs GallsEher-
800, go -, -.
ca CIV W.t% =. ."--' .eanins
-------------------
Hpt ~ENOkk 'clrr'd XVI q % general
homework in a small family N "a.
chamhervork and Assist laundfess- I'd
DAYS WORK. First class -aundrees
wants DAYS work or leaning Mrs.
- SIC TRA NHAN. ~ West Sdth-s'-
MOI : r-F Ell PIX Nv competent A1-ri-
can woman, has had several wears Ell
p@rience' can give best - references.
Box I25 Port Richmond. staten Island
HOT SF'I(EEPER. N0urE woman % 70
frement. with several years experience
wishes position. personal references At-
dress g h. Box = l2t2 Broadway
--------
Hot SENORk. .T-i Zirl o. WORK n a
ianitor. 325 West 3oth s.
HOUSEWORK -CoIors+. 5ust from the
South. IN small private family Call
81. fourth moor. front
OCSEWoRk- Cor general house
best reference Cau 6ca Eas, I3sth-s,..
Burke's hell
fOI'SEWORK colcred woman IN
THONPSGN. 90 IVES, ASH
HoCSEWORk--By a competent v0uaN
IN small family In the country Address
klTtHENMAlp-L-ady wishes % secure
place for her cook as kitchenma.f IN 4
try 40 West 59'h-st
LAC ESS--First class. IN rrivat.
wages S25. A, Amsterdarn-ave
LAT NbRESS.--F1rst class, city o. CoCn-
Try private boarding house best refer
three DAYS, letters only, Ct LIEN. 6szS 9Th
ave
LAD1S MAID. ~ English; good hair
customed 10 travel, best city references
Address LADN'S MAID. 100 West S2t-st
top tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES,

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new an
second hand; lowest prices. easiest term,
MARX BROS. p Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
STENOGRAPHER.-Y Young man. IS: Nor
NAL College graduate; ; years expert
ence; highest credentials regarding quaIl
fications and character; salary SIS to SZo.
MONTGOMERY. Box 10. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: years expert
ence in steam flats and office building;
best references; no children. A. SCIINEI-
DER. 20 2d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

LEYS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.-Ofice
the Commissioners of of Columbia Wash
ingon, d. c.. April 25 1eOO-Sealed Proposals. Endorsed
Proposals clean improved alleys will be received
at this office until - o'clock NJ. May 10 1900 to clean
the improved alleys In the city of Washington. ID. c..
blank forms Of proposals and specifications copies
which, all other informa ton be
Office of Superintendent
Alley Cleaning Louisiana avenue northwest Wash
c. certified check thousand dollars
$1,000 certificate Of the Collector of Taxes D. c..
said has been deposited with him,
company each proposal guarantee that the bidder
will IL his bid should accepted.
The right reject any and all bids reserved JOHN
p. WIGHT. JOHN w. ROSS. LANSING II. BEACH.
Commissioners the District Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03
PATENTS.

A.-THOMAS DREW STETSON. % Muir
ray-st.. patent solicitor and expert es-
tAblished 1850. Telephone. 2l36 CortIandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03
sIACHiNERY

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5Oo secondhand
wood and iron working r-achtnes; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought ard ex-
changed. GEORGE 3. EDDY. 39S Madi-
st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

JANITOR.-By married couple no incum-
brance: first class references as to trust
worthiness: have no furniture. Call ROB
INSON, 81 West sgd st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

CARETAKER.-Ma and wife no family
want private house to care for the sum
mer; wife good cook and laundress: refer
enCe. :. G.. 1858 3d-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03
OPTICIANS.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

SQUARE PIANOS WAMI I IE0
Full value allowed. Our improved up
rights will give you greater satisfaction and
more room; easy terms; pianos for rent.
Write for bargain list.
MATHUSHEK & SON Bway & 41th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

ANITOR.-Respectahle man and wife
desire janitorship or al caretakers: two
rooms and about s. monthly required. IN
DUSTRIOUS. 554 Sd ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

MAN. 80. steady. would like to learn
dynamos or machine work: handy with
tools. G. ]. BLANK. SIS Avenue B, I'd
flight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

CUSTOM CUTTER, first class. wants posi-
ton: best references: city or country.
W. WHITE. care II. n. Wolverton. 1913
Hamilton ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

COOK BY good plain cook. cay refer
ence. Protestant cali. two JAYS. ans
gd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

YOUNG MAN, 90 graduate Of the Bryant
e Stratton Business College (Brooklyhl,
and with three years business experience,
desires position in an office. where al
vancement IL possible: references FRED
d. LOCKWOOD. ass Gth-ave., Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN. ~. honest and willing;
speaks German and English. wishes posi-
ton in wholesale house. PHILIP SACHS,
81 Montrose-ave.. Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN, ~. wants work Of any Kind
by the week; can drive; small wages.
good reference. !. CAREY. 3l5 3d-ave.
YOUNG MAN.-ThorocRhly experienced
office assistant. bill clerk. good penman /;
quick. accurate at figures; operate type
writer: best references. ACCURATE, PFC
Ellery-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03
WORK WAN TED.

AlN1e.
BOY, 10, strong, wishes a position at any
thing. CHARLES TODD. 40 west
33d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03
COAL AND WOOD.

pAhNE@ Coal pockets 23s W Both
UlIALANSN ST. Best quality Coal only
Established 1865. Telephone s57 Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03
MATTRESS MAKING.

. " @-->--,-1~----------------
MATTRESSES REMADE, full size 81 rs:
ticking. 50 %: upholstering. repairing
residence or shop. c. GODIN. 338 West
53d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

WASHING O. a. at home ~ respe-fssi-
right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

DRUG CLERK. junior, years expert
ence. wishes position. ID. l.. CAPTAIN.
i.1S6 Lexington-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

ENGINEER.-Fac office building
can do his own firing and repairs; has
full set tools: good references. EDWARD
NEITHER. sos East S1st-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

DRIVER. %. wishes position at anything
best reference. II. GUTMAN, 32f Fast
59th-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

COMPANION or ATTENDANT--By Il re
liable, Intelligent elderly man. practical
botanic medicinal experience. Address w.
ENRIGHT PIG West 69th-st.. Switzer
bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

GOOD, honest boy would like to learn
harness making any trade. HENRY
BARTOSEK. 517 East 70th-st.
INTELLIGENT. trustworthy Swede; sin
gle; good eduCation temperate; wishes
employment; CITY or country; references.
{. P, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03

FURS. - Thoroughly experienced buyer
furs, clCaks, wholesale. retail, also de
partment houses; inside trade IN such
lines; highest credentials. Address con
hdentially. RUSSIAN SABLE, Box -,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DIAMOND SETTING.

diamonds set and reset while you walt
IN latest style Of mountiEgs; liberal price
raid for old gold and silver. II. SESSLER.
Diamond Setter. - Aaiden<-an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


COOK-A lady. closing house. wishes sit
uation in country for her cook who will
be- disengaged the end OF May Call Mon
day ~ East 2Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU
oil East S2d-st.; Tel. 1854 Substitute
class servants supplied: houses closed for
families who are leaving town; references
carefully investigated.
BEST SERVANTS. BEST SYSTEM
1RW1N'S, 0TH-AVE. AND 11TH-ST
ALL REFERENCES INVESTIGATED.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
THE DEATH OF G. ". sTEgyEss

From The London Academy
w. T. Maud. the special correspondent N :
Graphic" who was with G.. ". Stevens thr~-
the two campaigns in the SOud2n. and :,
shared with him house in I4adysmith has =
TO Mrs Stevens an account OF her husbs,-
last hours, from which We are permities !
make an extract The letter Is dated -
smith. January IS. three days after Nr -
venS's death After explaining that they
thought the danger was past his TEMPER
'On Friday. January T. his temperasurs
denly rose. and hemOrrhage set in Thres -
later a consultation was held
They told me there was no hope though =.
did everything that was possible 70 save !,
When they had gone returned TO the -
rOon- sent out the two nurses. and togeths-
passed through the great ordeal | said =
doctors think you are very ill / viii =
bone; do you wish to send a messagar =.
write il out and read il TO me for nv apn-,n
he replied 1 wrote: Stevens dangero4sv
Do you mean that am dying?' he asked.
think IL very serious. ! answered, for =
afraid. Again, Am I DYING 'YesF S0z
soon! He was looking strai ght into ny ;.
He never hinched There was no trace 0. :
IN that brave heart Death had no terro-
him He dictated the message which 81.
YOU After that he turned toward
saying: Well this is a Sideways ending 70 b
let US have a drink Right, old boy; :
open fresh bottle OF champagne and s
So But you are not drinking he said II
some excuse All the morning We had been
ing teaspOOnfuls OF it every ten MINUTES
brandy and milk About 1 O'clock he CONN.,
to rally, and took nOuriShuent so freely uz.
hopes bounded UP again I left him in the e.r
or both nurses. and lay down 70 sleep y
called me an hour later and I saw at =
that the end was near. He irs--
himself back at Merton Abbey. DR.. Davesu
present all the time. but there was nothing
to be done He was asleep breathing /.
CvIYi iGrl md ccFTrT T1-1w-
he passed away peacefUIly-so peacefully y
Is nothing more 70 teu-sava this thai
through his illness he was 50 patient an
fought splendidly against Il TO the very end
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
DISCOVERY OF 1 ROMAN CHARIn
From The London Daily News.

From The London Daily News.
Writing from Philippop0lis under date &
inst. Reuters correspondent says: "An intsrs
Seure. Associate OF the University OF Frzs
and member OF the French Arche0ar
School at Athens, in the shape Of a ThrsS
triCmphal car Of the later Roman perG
about the fourth century A d. II was q
waited in the tUmuluS called DOuhOYa ts1z
mound), at the foot OF the RhOdopes, neg
village of PastOusha. situated to the 81
west OF PhihppOpoliS In this barrow must .
been buried the servants and belongings afsl
great general, who evidently fell in some =
fought close by. All the metallic fittings
chariot, with small bronze figures as 80
tiOnS. and the harness for one horse. were D
together with five human skulls and "a
Semi-decayed swords and lauces. NJ Seus
put the whole together in perfect order, AZ
complete chariot is now exhibited N ls >
scum here. with several earthenwa-e pos
lachrymatOries. also found in the barrow
the express desire OF Prince Ferdnan-
came down 10 see these interesting
OF antiquity, the chariot win remain
town. The discovery has so pleased as >,
HighneSS that he has offered 20 g's
his private purse the sum OF 1OOV Hsls
which the Bulgarian Government VII a--
francs and the French another 9,OuV llAl-@-
the purpose OF continuing these aEcAs'~'
researches in the country. IN,
NJ Seure states that this IS the tnro
chariot discovered One OF the Two o.
marble, is preserved IN the Vatican kl's-
Roma
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

young lieutenant, who was with the Gloucestcrs,
confess,s that his first feeling was funk when
he found hims,lf prppCrod upon by the Rocrs-
Sir George White had sent the GlouceStcrs out
from Ladysmith ct 3 in the morning on long
march. during which the Gloucesters lost touch
of any staff officer. The result that they
went nearer to the Bocr lines than they had any
need to do, and found their mistake when their
own artillery open|d fire behind them to tht
Jeopardy of their lives. The chaplain ran back
to stop the firing, and If he sworc, os the lieu
tenant says, his bishop has pardon ready for
him. Then the ChouceStcrs got back within
cover Of their own lines, but not till poor Colo
mel Wilford" had been shot in the back of the
head Lieutenant MaXwell-Scott by the way is
the great-gr grandson of Sir Walter, and the
heir of AbbOtsfOrd.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
THE GREAT SUWARROW.
From Hookham Frere's Letters.

At last the door opened and out scuttled a
little old figure scarce five feet and half high
III pair Of red breeChes and coarse shirt with
out any neckcloth, coat waistcOat. After
having kissed him, first cheek and then
on the other, and paying him a great many com
plimentS, he began to talk about business in lust
the same wild style in which he dictates mis-
notes, some of which you have seen. When [
him he at before a little cruelty
at one corner of the altar where he continued
for the hour that there praying and
crossing himself, except when he ran out a step
two toward the middle of the altar and
touched the ground with his hands and fore
head, looking wildly round him, and ran back
again
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
4 QUEER EYGLISH EPIrApH

From Notes and Queries.
Stephen Rum5Old
Born Feb. 1882 Dyed March 4 16sT
He lived 10 one hundred and fiy.
Sanguine and strong
An hundred TO five you don't live 50 On,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
RUsKiN and THE FOURTEENTH cENTURr.

From The London Chronicle.
George Trevelyan mentioned that once. when
walking with a lady. he had met Ruskin; and in
the hope that the latter might say sOmething,
characteristic he addressed the great man, ask
ing hlm II he had heard the news. What
news" the reply. 'Plevna has fallen -
s'Plevna? l never heard OF it. l know nothing
later than the fourteenth century"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

'T am writing a novel; said the author OF
'ePrisoners of Hone to n friend. Writing
novel;" exclaimed the astonished friend with d
laugh Mary Johnston, you can't write
novel;" Il am trying" said Miss Johnston,
gently; and a very good book was the result.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

OF Charlotte he says that "ba- ~
stamped with the hallmark Of genina MY
every page OF her writings. for which q, apls
lovers OF good literature hurnbIv ana aa tn
thank God. Mrs Ward is a clever ,,u uevouaf
she cannot weigh genius in scales I;I1iah b,
OF tea The curates in 'Shiriev' ha,.s POM
InSs Of heart about miracles. bur IN. seaf.t
evermOre. Charlotte BrontE had - i've \.
no doubt. Her style was not acade~sl .s.lililatln,
feet, and she was too fond OF rsiDs, 10y -
on small occasions. But she had 7,as s Eo,s
eloquence than any other novelist - ,LAae-rs
tury. and Mr.. Swinburne did NOT ga IN. ne csa-
to quote from her some OF th. ponIas.u y di'fs-
ever written in English" 'assass
We are to have a history Of pa-;-
earliest days. the author being Mr. tIrlon ron as
loc. whose recently published stud,- asr B.
is a book of much merit F.s ssPa-ia. - .Oaoila
scrioed as a biography OF the great CITY =
Lucas Malet's lately completed no,,.,
Gateless Barrier is mentioned "a so,..s,,. y
markabl However this NAV ~ - etlias :.
admitted that Mrs. Harrison i not ,,i.-s ..est :
overproductiOn OF bOOks-a thing tbss ~ 70 % Z
the powers Of too many authors to-iav- -l1,s
gives her talents time 70 gather ric,1J- =
ripen. Dodd. Mead & Co. win bring or, - az
book eNe ~
The suppressed portions OF "Iava,o--o-
nave been replaced in the text OF the NJ s-a
ton are reasonably interesting but no. =
portant II took twenty-one years 10 81
the first edition OF the book The Iatsvs =
LEGATIONS OF BOrrOw's career show that h. ~ -l'z
essentials "Lavengro" is IN truth his a1,'s.
Taphy. ooas
There Is to be a concordance TO Fftz g.
omar khayyam,' the work having beer =
by Mr- J. X Tutin' an English bibliograSb-.
The Hesperfan Tree the volume O, NJ.
miscellany for which Mr.. ]. j. Piatt has -
contributions from writer's native 10 o- a.
fed with the Ohio Valley. is % be brouys.
next month Mr.. HOwels has given 70 -
ume two pieces. Success and Unsuceessr
The Mulberries in Pays Garden"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

Only man I read now" he said though in
previous years he had not cared for the author
OF The Old Curiosity Shop"
One of his odd possessions was huge album
filled with portraits of girls called Lorna, after
the heroine of his most famous book
Mr. Blackmores personality is not very IA
miliar among American readers. We reproduce
therefore portrait of him in his old age
Mr. George Meredth's new volume of
will be puL LIished within few months. 1t will
contain divers poems which have never been
printed. Probably Mr.. Meredith knows why
he publishes his poetry-few of his readers can
guess.
Mr.. Kipling's new long novel is to appear by
and by serial in "McClures Magazine"
That author, by the way has been making
himself very popular among the wounded at
the Rondebosch hospital An officers wife
writes of him there: He settled among all in
the tent just like old familiar friend. AS
such the soldiers quickly recognized him, and
in a second all tongues were loosed. The fact
is that while he did not know them individually
before, Kipling has spoken with them all in
sense for years through the power of his writ
ing. Yes, and he has thought with them, felt
with them, knowing all they cared for and
wanted to a 7; in a word. he loves them all
alike and they know it in a minute before
be has as much as crossed words with them.
So when they talk TO him there is no shyness or
suspicion. no picking or choosing of their words,
nothing withheld. They just prattIe away as
hard ever they can, and kiplinS rattleS. too,
appreCiatinS their humOr to the full, and throw
ing in dash of his own Incompatible wit and
sparkle
quick as any to and recognize He
fairly cOnvulsed them twice, and the
whole camp reSOunded with their laughter and
his. L 'aven't laughed so much, sister, not since
/ came to South Afriker,' said one 10Th Lancer
corporal afterward. i think If ed astayed
much longer should have been i'll again -
The accomplished scholar Joseph Jacobs is
coming to this country to assist in the editing
of the proposed Jewish Encyclopedia
1t is gravely announced concerning the forth
coming book of certain novelist that he ex-
poets "a sale Of a hundred thousand copies"
which would appear to be a recommendation
adapted to patent trouser press rather than
to a literary production.
Matthew Arnold brother Thomas-the father
Of Mrs. Humphrey Ward-haS set down in his
autobiography his remembrance of a call made
when boy. Southey at Greta Bank AS
Thomas and Matthew, "shyly advanced Southey
rose up and came to meet US. shook hands with
us both and said with a smile. So now you've
seen a live poet. He in way handsome
but had the look of hard student" Mr. Ar
nOld's memory of Wordsworth is this: Words
worths figure was of rather coarse make and
his step was heavy: the eyes were weak and
usually protected in some way or other: the
called beautiful, and the mouth and chin though
lar from weak. were without distinction. 1t was
the beauty and nobility of the head the width
and noise Of 70.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
LITERARY NOTES.

The English translation Of NJ. Rostands new
play "L'Aiglon." is to be brought out mere
by ME- II. II. Russell.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

What a Frenchman so clever and compare.
lively unprejudiced Paul Bourget THINKS Oh
the difference between the English and trench
is worth quoting: Both amid the time-old alleys
and courts of the Temple and the venerapie
colleges of Oxford" he writes, Il could not help
feeling that the great difference between the
English and French lies in the reverence or the
former for what has lasted, in that sense or con
tinuty which the English have kept Dut Wnlcn
we have lost. We Frenchmen are neither less
enterprisng less stout of heart than the
English, but whereas we have denied our DEAD
they continuing the work OF their Tore
fathers Herein lies all our weakness. therein
all their force"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

The forthcoming new edition of Gray's letters
is to be in three or four volumes, and Will be
fuller than any collection that has yet been
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

We are to have a history Of Paris
earliest days. the author being Mr.. HilsS.fa oa ai
ioc. whose recently published study os ~ g.
is a book of much merit Els ssTSa-ia..O O@nila
scri0ed as a biography Of the great ris, s =
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

The reading of Dickens's stories soothed and
cumforted the last painful days Of Richard
Blackmore He suffered greatly, and his nights
were more or less sleepless Here he found out
the value of those immortal stories HE Is the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

jestic and many sided intellect. which atoned for
all minor shortcomings and fixed the adfniring
gaze of the behOlder.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

There Is to be a concordance To Eg.x r.
Omar Khayyam." the work having -. -.
by Mr.. j. r Tutin. an English biblior-s--sa-l