davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Pr Nak.

A hay and cattle ranch known ns
the Kelly ranch At Veteran. Colo. ,
consisting of $50 acres. watcrct Nv
two artesian wclls-onc, tho hest
q inch we'll 10 the valley, anil by
tho Carncro creek.
Will scll land anil cattle together
or land by itself. For prices and
terms q Il n the ranch or write 10
T. n. KELLY.
Veteran, Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

Mr.. James Brown, Of Putsmotsh. Va
over 80 years OF age suffered for years
with bad sore on hts face. Physicians
could not help him. DE- Wits Witch
Hazel Salve cured lnm permanently. /.
w. Rico.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Special meeting Of the Wood.
men Monday night to receive
applications antlairangc for I'M.
yelling.
Cash 1Diseoast.

For the benefit Of those not hav.
ing taken advantage of our ex-
trcmcly liberal offer Of 95 per
cent (b Of on all cash purchases,
we will continue this cash discount
until June sth inclusive.
l.. ID. TRCuTrErrER 4 Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Secretary School Board No. 10.

Danger. disssss aud death follow neg.
lsct os the bowsla Uss DsWitt,s Little
Early Rlasss - regulate them ana you
GILL add vssrs Ia your life aud life To
your ysan. Easy 70 take. never ssips.
]. W. R,us.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
NstIce u aIllers,

The secretary Of district No. ~.
Concjos county. Colorado, will re.
ceivc bids for the erection Of II
school ho,lsc, TO t,c located in the
above district, until Saturday,
Juue ss. 1901. Plans and sl'ecifi.
cations can bc seen at the home Of
John Slender. president Of the
school hoard seven miles north.
west Of Alamosa.
by order
Secretary School Board No. 10.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
A Pocket Gold Cure.

krsus~'s Cold Curs 10 prepared 10
capsule form aud will cure cold IN the
head. throat, cbeat or any portion u the
body in .. houss- You don't have 10
stop work either. Price 3ic. Sold by
Rics's Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

S,gcl Hcilm,an left for Oklahoma
II week Thursday where his wife
has lecn with her folks sin e
January, hoping the hwcr aIt'.
tude woukl smpros her health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Wasted.

On or before June Oath 1901
sealed bids for Jsmitorship of
Monte Vista public scho"l build.
ings. State experience aud
enclose recon mm~ndat,ons.
The Board reserves the right 10
reject any aud oil bids.
A. l.. Srxour. Secretary.
Schooi District. No. o
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
EARLY PLANTS.

Both from hot he'd and cold frame,
OF the very best varieties. lnclud-
ing limitel number Of strawberry
plants propagntel from Kellogg +
celebrated high bred pedigree
plants. C. S. ALDmcH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

Greek MINI. company. George Kreis
IL secretary and J. Z. Pictou is treas
urer.
The utmost secrecy is maintained By
the Interested partiea.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

Call at Rice's Drug Store and get u
free sample u Chanbe-lain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They are nn elegant
physic. They also improve the appetite,
strengthen the digestion and regulate
the liver and bowels. They are ensy 10
take and pleasant in effect
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Veteran. Colorado.

The btI!ous. tired, nssvous man can.
ees sseu sseuuy oonpsts with hrs
healthy rival. Dswitss LAtals Early
Rsssss ~ saaoss psis sos constipation
wtJl seDsss ths Gauss u yovs sruublss.
]. " 3seA
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

A surgical operation 10 not necessary
70 cure piles. Dswitts Witch Hazel
Salve ssves all that expense and never
falls beware a countsrfeitS- I. W.
Ricr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Neel Pseatses.

For nice Mammoth Pearl sees
potatoes. call at the JOURNAL Office
Going at . bargain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

Eczema. saltrheum, tettsr. chafing,
wv poisoning and ell skin tostures are
quickly cured BY DeWitts Witch Hazel
Sslve. The certain pile cure. I. ".
Rice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Debt sf LsnAsa,

London's debt. including the sums
owing BY the city corporation, now
reaches the SUN of 4 O.5G4.Ol9.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

"rhe Doctors told me nv cough was
incurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me a well mar" Norris Silver,
North Stratford, n. H.-Because you've
not found relief from n stubborn cough,
don't despair. One Minute Cough Cure
has cured thousands and it will cure
you. Safe and sure. I. W. Rice
Miss Lizzie Eagle and Miss Ella
Picket will leave Wednesday night
for Colorado Spring to attend the
Epworth League convention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
A spraiasd Askls Quickly Cared.

al one t.os suffered from = ssv~r~
spsain u the aokl~." Gays George +,
Cary. editor a the Guide. wsshinston,
Va. AFTER ussns several w~il recon-.
a.sndssi nsdsosaes without success. I
tried Cham mtsslssnis Pain bsin. and an.
pleased Ia ~ thst sslIss came ~ soon
- I bssan ~ ~ ssd comp,~s~ cur
stsssitlv followed" Fos sals Nv Rice's
Drug Htors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Net the ae.eaA.EaULe xinA

The eagles distributed by the En-
peror William. says the Milwaukee
Sentinel. are not the kind that made
West Point famous.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

Duck eggs for sale at 75c .
dozen. CHARLES BoTKIN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

| have n good ice chest for sal-
IL. Il. Bates.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
GooA Pasture.

Will take Horses or Cove by
month or season.
SMOUr BBormERa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

Poland China brood sows for
sale. l.. j. ADAMS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

p. g. 'Coaant hes exs,ept-tl =
laesaasvs .pnsitloa In the JouxxAI.
o0s~
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

Get tho t,cst ls.ccnt ~. lamp
mantle 10 tbs world nj
.. b. SrurxMANH
Evening star., 1901-04-20
For the ReIl Home.

A symphony by Emile Christiani was
produced at the New National Theater for
the benefit of the Bell Home for Children
yesterday afternoon by Haley's Orchestra,
conducted by Mr.. Christiani. The prefa
tory numbers were satisfying in them
selves and in their rendition. The orches
trail numbers, conducted by Mr.. w. A.
Haley, were faultless; two songs We're
sung by Miss Salome Wingate with vocal
grace and musical tact and the Germania
MaennerChOr was heard in two selections,
one of these being an encore
The first number was Mendelssohns
march. "Athalia.' and the orchestra, obey
ing every little movement of the leaders
baton swung through this with rhythmic
swing that compelled enthusiastic applause
from damp audience. The Hunters
Farewell" by Mendelssohn. was given by
the Germania Maennerchor and brass
quartet For this an encore was demanded
and granted. "Oberon' was played by the
orchestra, and all the musical beauty of
this was translated by the players.
Miss Salome Wingate, Washington
lady. sang Schubert's "Euogy Of Tears
and Ave Maria. Her voice is full. deep
and round, and she sings with marked
sympathy. The unusual depth and musi-
cal quality of her tones commands atten-
ton for her as a singer with serious am
bition. Bachs Springs Awakening'' was
cleverly played by the orchestra, and a
Sousa march was given an encore.
The new symphony was the next num-
Der. 1t is in G minor. and its theme is
"The Soul Seeking Eternal Truth" Part
one allo moderate, illustrates a restless
seeking for light. Strains of church and
dance hall music are deftly interviewer
in the tonal texture of the work. AS a re-
suit of the quest for light there is disap-
pointment and death. This phase is de-
scribed by a marchia funebre. After the
funeral comes little fugue described by
the author as built up on the traditional
principles of mathematical music. the mu-
sic of consequences" The third part of
the symphony is representative of love and
hope. and IS very joyous and harmonious.
The fourth part. allegro vivace, Is Life
with it's strenuous struggles and it's little
Victories jealousies and defeats.
RapturouS applause greeted the conclu-
sion of the symphony, and Mr.. Christiani
sincerely and respectfully cOngratu-
lated by d large number of musical per-
sons.
Evening star., 1901-04-20
wOmAn's University Guild.

The Columbia Guild of the American Uni
versity held a meeting yesterday at II
o clock in the parlors of the president, Mrs.
Thomas II. Anderson, at the Portland
There was a full attendance. Mrs. Ander-
son presided, and the minutes of the previ-
Gus monthly meeting We're read by the re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Frank NJ. Bristol.
The treasurer reported 500 membership
dues received, and Mrs. S. NJ. HartsOck
president of the Central Guild, report ed
several life memberships of 500 each
Committees We're appointed as follows:
House committee, on place of meeting, &C.
Mrs. L. ii. Anderson; program, Mrs. J. Ell
len Foster, Mrs A. d. Lynch and Mrs An
derson; on membership, Miss Pierce; on en-
dowment and subscriptions, Mrs. John A
Lagoon; on press. Mrs S. d. La Fetra
Mrs. c. G. Mclean was appointed regent
for the city of Philadelphia, to cooperate
with the National Guild. Organizations
are being formed in several states and en-
couragement is given to the effort on the
part of the board of trustees to establish a
college of comparative religions" which
is the object for which the ladies have or
ganized.
Evening star., 1901-04-20
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
Important Amendment to Bylaws
Adopted Last Night.

Important changes in the bylaws were
made at meeting of the members of the
National Geographic Society last evening.
in the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club.
Mr. Alexander Graham Bell. the president
of the society, who presided, stated that 1t
Is the purpose to make the organization
national in fact we'll as in name. In
furtherance of this idea, it is probable that
branches will be established in some of the
larger cities of the country.
The proposed changes were submitted by
Prof. Gilbert and fully explained and dis
cussed before final action. The effect of the
modification of the bylaws will be as fol-
lows: The active and corresponding mem
bers are merged into one class, so that
members in all parts of the country will
have the same status. Persons who have
attained emnence by the promotion of geo.
graphic science may be elected honorary
members, but 1t is provided that they shall
not vote or held office. The administration
of the corporation will be intrusted to
board of managers, composed of twenty
four instead of eighteen members, eight of
whom, instead of six, shall be elected at
each annual meeting. Not less than four
nor more than six shall be residents Of the
District of Columbia.
The old section which allowed the board
to consider the absence of member of the
board from five successive meetings equiva-
lent to resignation was dropped. An
other new feature will be an executive COM
mittee. The fiscal year will begin on jan
uary l instead of June 1. The annual dues
of all members shall be s. instead of IS for
active members, and s. for what have been
designated as corresponding members. Life
membership will cost $50 Members whose
dues are in arrears March l will be regard
ed as having withdrawn unless paid within
a month after that date. Another pro-
vision allows the board Of managers to in
vest funds of the society and negotiate
loans In its interest, or transact any other
financial business germane to the purposes
of the corporation and permits the board
to provide special lectures free admission
to which shall not be a prerogative of men,
bership. but tickets to which may be sold to
non-memberS.
Evening star., 1901-04-20
Wake of Setting Sun.

The audience which greeted Mr.. John P.
Cum at the Congregational Church last
evening was most pleasantly entertained by
his lecture, IN the Wake Of the Setting
Sun" with illustrations IN natural tints.
The itinerary was from New York to Nome.
and was enlightened by anecdotes and bits
OF personal experiences, related In a humor-
Gus and taking way by the lecturer whose
familiarity with the localities which he de-
scrihed was acquired through thirty years
OF travel from ocean to ocean, amid the
buStling civilization Of the east the Apaches
OF ArizoA, and New Mexico the maryels of
California 5 natural scenery and the Eski-
mos and gold diggers of the frozen north.
The beautiful illustrations, added to the
speakers easy and graceful manner of ad-
dress, combined To make the entertainment
one Of the most Interesting of the many
given this season under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Evening star., 1901-04-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO n n

BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
Leave Washington, New Jersey ave. and @ st
chicago and northwest. 1850 am aud sS:Oe
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianspolis s1o:os
an. % AS p m, 'l:lO night.
Pi.tshurg and Cleveland 'lo:5o a,m., IS 80 pm.
Columbus and Wheeling sos p.m
Minchester fs:3o a.In.. t3:i5 and 1880 pm.
Annapols f7:Io, $3.50. ts:s5 am. t12:15. u:as
Frederick, fs:s5 $780, tio:so am. N:1,. t4.so.
1890 pm
Hassrstowp. t1o:o5 am and 1880 pm
~ bS5a ana way points 1875. $500 am. N:lo.
Gaithersburg and way points 1885. $500 am,
. tl2:2e. SI:!s. 1900. fi:so, 500 $3.50 .7:oS.
Washington Junction and way points ts:35 $500
an: Sl:l5, f4:3O, IS 80 pm.
baltimore week days, A2:G5 500. G:3O, 1908
15:ln As;3o, s:35, x9:S0. Al0:oo a.m., xl2 10 N,
1850, Sf:20. $3.50, No:0O, xlG:OO, XII so II :S3
pm. Sundays, x2:35. x7:05. xI:i0. $50 1900
am; 1I2;lo, 1l:l0. lib 1890, 1880, 1875. xo:Oo.
1S:lo $50, xs:oo. Nlu:Uo. XII 80, XII :35 pm,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Al trains Illuminated with Pntsch light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York Boston ana
Dinert. 51o:Oo DINER a. m. 'l2: 10 tDInen si:i0
lDinerl. 800 Royal LImted' IDlnerD "a 90 dur
fet), '5:03 Diner, $500 and I'll ~ u M tSleeppg
Car open at 10000 o'ciock).
Parl"r Cans all dar rrains.
Atlantle City, flO;uo am, tl2:lo noon, and IL 10
and 10 O0 pm. '
'Daily. Except Sunday. Sunday only.
xE1press trains.
Baggage called for aud checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders left a
ticket Offices 6l9 Pennsy ivania avenue nurthwest
pot. Telephone ticket Offices for q. and .. Elec-
tric Automobile Cabs.
E. ID. UNDERWOOD. ID. d. MARTIN
I'd Vice President Mgr. Pass frame
qndt t,an
Evening star., 1901-04-20
Arlington and Return on Sunday, 15c
Electric trains every Il hour. 1912 & Pa. ave.
Advertisement.


Proceedings in equity were instituted to-
day 10y Louise Brignole against William A.
Kimmel for the appointment of receiver
or receivers to take charge Of care for and
manage the property known as No. 1900
Vernon avenue northwest. The petition
sets forth that the complainant having no
ticed an advertisement in The Star for the
sale of the property in dispute, instructed
her husband to purchase the same for her.
which he did the 2lst day of January last
but, it is alleged. the defendant, notwith-
standing title has been conveyed to COM
plainant, persists in retaining possession
and occupying the house, on account of
which. 1t is averred. complainant has been
compelled to file an ejectment suit at law
Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert and D. W.
Baker appear as Mrs Brignole's counsel
Evening star., 1901-04-20
Greeted Their Pastor,

Quite a, large gathering of people as
sembled in the parsonage of the White
field M. E. Church, at Lanham Md, to
greet the pastor, Rev. Dell, and to con-
graduate him on his return to the Ian
ham charge, this being his second year
The reception was given under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society, of which
Mrs. Humphrey Beckett is the president
Among those present We're Mrs Poe. Mrs.
Humphrey Beckett. Miss Annie Parish,
Mrs. Lowns, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Nestler,
Mrs. Maude Parish. Mrs. Wells. Mrs
Craven, Miss Florence Howser, Mr.. Miller,
Mr.. Nestler, Mr.. Stevens and Master Lee
Miller, Charlie Nestler and Freddie Nest
Ter. Addresses of welcome were made bv
the Messrs. Stevens, Miller and Nestler,
which were responded to by speech from
Rev. Dell, after which chocolate and cake
Were served.
Evening star., 1901-04-20
Tour of Texas.

The leading merchants of New York city
and members of the chamber of commerce.
thlrty-five to fifty persons, have accepted
an invitation from the Texas state legis-
lature to make tour of the state In con-
nection with its industrial and commercial
interests, and the party will leave New
York via Pennsylvania railroad at 9:55 m
today, arriving at Washington at 800 pm,
en- route to New Orleans, via the Southern
railway to Lynchburg, Norfolk and West
ern railway to Bristol, Southern railway
to Chattanooga, Alabama, Great Southern
Meridian, and New Orleans and Northeast
ern to New Orleans, in special train.
consisting of one baggage car, dining car
and four Pullman compartment cars. The
train will arrive at New Orleans at 10 p.m.
April 81. The party will return north via
S1 Louis.
Evening star., 1901-04-20

An entertainment was given by the Young
Peoples Union of Grace Baptist Church
last evening. The large room was filled to
its capacity with appreciative hearers. At
the close of the literary and musical pro-
gram all enjoyed the luncheon of ice cream
and cake served by the young ladies in the
lecture room Of the church. Those having
parts in the program We're Misses Lydia
Hughes, Meta Higdon, Blanche Sinclair,
Richie Mclean, Florence Jenkins. Gladys
Mills and Edna Swartz. Several selections
were rendered by the members of the
Washington Light Infantry Band.
Evening star., 1901-04-20
Compromise Declined.

Detective Miller, who went to New York
Thursday to look after the case of Alfred
Charles Arthur, who was arrested in the
metropolis because of his alleged bogus
check transactions in this city with Mr..
Herbert Higginhottom, as published in yes
terdays Star. returned home last night.
The prisoner, who fully Identified
admitted the transactions charged and it
is stated, his wife anxious to return
the money, S:'::S', and effect the release of
her husband. Under the circumstances Mr.
Higginbottom declined to compromise the
case, and the prisoner was given a hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Shields. He was committed to the custody
of the marshal and will be brought here
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1901-04-20
Accept No Substitute.
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
&AllG@Am

7so Stati'n sS GGFneF Of sah n and Streets
1879 as @ 4E:.!sssif e iFlssfqsf MHflrED
on Cars Harrsbs to- chieaso cis cneinnas neh ierTa Ta
fE,arap@is EsI nh st Louis Cleveland, and Toledo
1880 An daily. F FAST AsTT'FiIsfSIs IiSEs'-rullman Bure.
rafor r,ah Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Paror Car Har
$50 FT 9 asiiy cHficAco AND ST. LOUIS Ex.
and Washnsppn hSssp = Car shin to St Louis
y,sx,n ing Cars Harrishurg to India napos ST. Louis
as sTa fre'p15 81 nors pFs FafREsspum,D ssso
: 81! ssiseRtSS 3 az Car Harrisburg 70 st: Louis.
Ss Sleeping m Car to Pittsb.rg and Chicago Dinin:
s1 seene aSI ASD
Iiitsbnrs i,a and Harrisburg to Cleveland and Nash
as faerS s9a hsnEss Bnas GaS
7sc scsep'SE A Gay Gaf to Pts5s EMPRESS wifi,
7sn ssnna'S; via Emporium Junction.
1880 ssOaarM NJ for Elmra and Rsnovc daily except
7I$ ds N'sE SiaaT as' ExFREss
~ t$9 F1!s !"9efGR sef Rochester Bu..s
sf1r say to Saturday with
faio and ag sSF Erie Saa,nandaigua R.shesteE But
100 fsr SM EeM ro[t s FssSS ds,,
'0'' 'hiLADELPHiA; sr new YORK AND THE
i1RIess; ,eis, zoo Zoo Dining Carr 7s7, s:ls. 300 300
wimnson5 SiDS n,pf Sdr sns igs a,s pS
piains Ii1d C Car m from BaltimoTeJ. $50 1000 and
SIS 300 300 Dining Car ii 90 Dining @ Ca; Ca.
ing Car from Baitimorej, $50, 1000 and II 80
5sis Pm %sefdays s;oi s:1e sna sS $40 PM
For or Boston without change. 7:45 AN. weekdays
For Baltimore. $50. ZOO 7:4s. 7:bo. 7:s7. SIS.
:cG ss 1853 sSse e. 11iGS Ss AM 1Ss
and n' On SUNDAYS nds 1929 200 1915
s:I3. 300. Dos. 1880. 1I:6O AN. 12:iS. lis.
S9o SG alS sis ssS sSc HoG Lnsd
For Pope's Greek Line, 7:4s AN. and 4:s1 Pm.
For Annapolis. TOO. 900 AN. 1918 and $40
IN weekdays. Sundays. 900 AN. and $40
Line 4:se AM BIZ eG f,nss dsy On A'an''e coast
Express fer fer Florida and points on seaboard Air
tan Limited. s:ss PM. Gyiaa duiiy' and Metr'p0'''
Express for Richmond only. ll:41 AN. week-days.
Aceommodation for ouantico. 7:4e AN. daily and
sEAsHoRE CONNECTIONS.
nsn 5sai TRaute; Rus; lsts Pm weekdsys tthTongh Pull.
apS 1000 and oo 'i ia4s Pa
weekdays, I1:5O Pm. daily
For %.{s Cape May. ii;'o AN. weekdays II:So PM
Ticket od1ces: corner Fifteenth and G Streets.
and at the station. Sixth and Streets, where or.
destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call ''144l" for Pennsylvania Railroad
). II B. 'fTS1re; HuTcHINsox. .R. WOOD.
General Manages. General Passenger Agent
apis
Evening star., 1901-04-20

expense March 81 was thirty-six, of whom
twenty-five were in institutions and four
teen in boarding homes. The number of
feeble-minded children in charge of the
board was forty five.
The physicians report showed no profess
sional visits made to forty-tive children.
Two infants died In March. one from dipth-
iberia and one from tuberculosis.
During March s14. As was added to the
financial credits Of the wards of the board,
and S2oo paid out, leaving $oS3 43 on de-
posit in bank.
The administrative expenses of the board
for nine months of the present fiscal year
We're $4,5ol.2o and the expense for MAIN
tenance Of children, S3S $50 90 The opera
ttons of the probation law. for which no
provision was made in the appropriations.
VIII undoubtedly cause deficit in the fund
for maintenance
including three transfers, twenty-eight
children were placed in free private homes
during the month.
Six fncorrigible girls. four from the
house of the Good Shepherd for Colored
Girls in Baltimore and two from the
Children's Temporary Home, were commit
ted to the girls reform school through the
president of the board of trustees of that
Institution.
Directions to the agents to send num-
per of wards of the board to the Virginia
Manual Labor School were rescinded, that
institution being found to have no room for
additional inmates at present.
Authority to procure additional record
DOCKS and other necessary supplies was
given, and the probation agent was direct
eo TO Keep the record of children received
on probation separate from the other rec
ords
A hearing was granted to an applicant.
by attorney, for permission to take two of
the wards of the board on adoption.
Proposed Industrial School
The president was authorized to appoint
a committee of three members Of the board
to consider with a committee of the board
Of charities the subject of the establish
ment Of an industrial school for colored
children. He appointed Mr. John F. Cook,
Mrs. Mary L. d. Macfarland and Mrs J.
w. Babson to be members Of that COM
mittee.
BY authority and direction of the board
the president appointed the secretary Mr.
b. Pickman Mann. and Agent Douglass to
be, with himself, delegates to the national
conference of charities and corrections to
be held in Washington, May to May 1G,
this year.
The authority granted to the placing-ou out
agent at the March meeting to place
wards Of the board tentatively in homes
without requiring public school attendance,
was rescinded.
The report Of the executive committee
giving in detail the names of wards COM
mitted temporarily permanently and
the disposition made of each and other
changes made in the placing of children
was approved. Several standing commit
tees made verbal reports, and the appoint
ment of a committee on feeble minded
children was authorized
Evening star., 1901-04-20
4 Rare Book,

1t must he gratifying to book lovers. and
especially TO those possessing the volume,
TO know that at recent sale of rare books
NJ New York, a copy OF The Temptation
oil Friar GUnsol." 10y Eugene Field, issued
somv time since by Woodward Il Lothrop
brought the handsome figure of SIS and
that at a previous auction copy on Japan
paper sold for S2p. The volume, which is a
fnc example of American book making,
has an added value from the fact that it
contains a portrait. never before published
OF the genial author. But even higher
prices than these may be expected. as the
edition issued is rapidly passing into the
hands of book lovers. where they are
likely to stay.