davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
STRIKE OF LoNesHoREMEN.
Business at the Port of New Orleans
- Temporarily Tied Up.

Business at the Port of New Orleans
Temporarily Tied Up.
Orleans, Sept. 13.-The bust.
ness OF. the port of New Orleans. is
temporarily tied up on account of the
strike OF the colored and white long
sheremen. The strike was threatened
several weeks ago, but the mayor took
the matter in hand and for while
1t was thought a settlement could be
reached. between the longshoremen,
steVedores and merchants who were
called by the mayor to confer in his
sOfRce. The shipping agents, however,
refused to aecede to the demands; Of
the longshoremea for higher wages
ana the strike was begun during the
morning, when about i 200. Of the
cargo handlers failed to return for
work. The longshoEemen demand an
increase from 40 cents an hour straight
to- so cents for might work and 80
cents for: Sunday work. In the case,
OF grain the union demanded so cents
an hour for ordinary work, rs cents.
for night work and 81 for Sunday
work.
The ship agents say they cannot
afford to pay higher wages and refuse
to .coun&enance the demands Of the
gshoremen's union. An extra force
OF policemeR is patrolling the wharves.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
NEWS.

sS4lSs ~ 3
A vSnoEaolan Meet bon4barded M
ColombiaR sswn Of RIO Racha Satalr
Day.
Munar Boy, Turkish ambassador Il
Nance. has, been ordered 30 return Il
C0nstantinopIe.
Information has reached Washing
con that Ecuador has placed q large
army In the field with the avowed In
tention of invading Colombia
Ii Hung Chang. has notified the for
eign ministers that the imperial edints
providing for che signing OF the peace
protocol have arrived at Picking.
The German ambassador on Monday
communicated to the p0rte the kai-
ser's decliHatinn to interviews. advising
the palace TO come to an understand
Ing With France .ss3
The Paris LibeCte says u learns that
Aegetiatio ions for j. revision OF the c0s-
toms tariff Of France and Russia ere
proceeding and that probably q trsaty
|. will be signed during the caGr's stay
in France. --,,.., =.sp44aps~-
Emeperor Wiiiiem.s gassytioR Of the
Chinese mission Of. sexpiation, headed
by Prince Chun, which took place
"wednesday. ct sPetsA Was marked
with all the severity consistent with
an audience norItnRlly friendly.
Tha Turkish ami Gssador In London
has been instructed 20 inform Great
REt&AiA that the action. oa the com.
mandef Of British WGrahfp in the
Persian &ulf In preventing the Turkish.
,G0rfetta Eehoh from aTsEAri0p KOwevf
is incompatible with ffiead1Z relations.
london b now In tie grip Of gam
bling mania F9Ve hundred mission.
aries employed 81 Tie London CRY
mission have, jalst s0rqp ietHd an hives
ugation Of betting hkduThput the city,
and they unanimously state that It In.
wolves all classes aud breaks ali rec
oros; s a.ss:.Fesss.- r.
The French government has decided
upon the first coercive measure
against the sultan Of Turkey. A de.
cree has been drawn up expellinga
number OF Turkish agents whose mis-.
sion has been to spy on the Young
Turks In France. The list includes
several names we'll known in Partisan
society: 's's'"
The Foyai mail steamer Para, from
Colon, reports the rebels IN the
6efghborhood of: Panama aand Colon.
She also reporta that fighting has tas
ken place at .BoeaS del lTorO. The
government OF the Iatter, place failed
to repulse the Liberals The rebels
have given notice Of theiF intention to
attack Colon within o fortnight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Gold coin and bullion in the United
States treasury and in circulation
amounts to within q half mai lionFOf the
total money in the country at the be
ginning Of McKiuley's FIRST admins.
traitor.
The monthly statement Of the public
debt shows that at tho close Of bust
ness Aug. 81. 1901, the debt, less cash
IN the treasury. amounted to $685.
349S866, decrease TOR the month gof
$5,480b6S7.
Admiral Schley has made q request
Of the navy department that number
Of witnesses whom he expects to call
before the court Of Inquiry be brought
to Washington at this time In order
to permit .0f conference between them
and counsel
According to census statistics the
males predominant in all the states
and territories Oregon has the larg-
est proportion. or 56.3 per cent of
males to 1877 per cent Of females.
North Dakota and Oklahoma also
showed notable excess Of males.
Formal notification has been given
to Colombia and Venezuela that the
president Of the United States stands
ready to exercise his kindly Offices to
arrange the differences existing be-
tween them. Venezuela has respond
ed automatically, evading acceptance
Of the presidents intimation, though
insisting she has not declared war
upon Colombia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

Plor, taintiiH siaetk o.
sinking spells III pOssat ii tie
sanae dire tfionan nnpGsd
heart action. "A heart tlsat IS
weak Of diseased canSsoe. .iS kEil
duty and the circulation 81 Tie
blood is intsrfe ged with. There
is ! medicine that gives 4aew
FBtrength to the hear, nssy
power to the pulse md paass
11ew4cclor into cheek and ZIP.
81 was s6sor gttag.
hA& Sh1othSrfR 80
teAso pain Ia atlaaISt, Waa .feS610
Gzd eHtils6 SOL 0ak 2aRAs OOuA
net raise nYseI III bed Il SNund
Q perfect clirS g. d.. Wf1e4
8oAgt Cure" A. q. JACKSON,
5itsa 5z6Wanna, IL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

Dyspeptics cannot be long lived
because to liye requires nourishment.
Food is not nourishing until it Is di-
gested. A disordered stomach cannot
digest food, thrust have assist ance.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests all
kinds of food without aid from the
stomach, allowing it to rest and re-
gain its natural functions. It's ele-
ments are exactly the Same as the
natural digestive fluids and itsinply
can't help but do you good. Il.
Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

seven men were lled "a 8 railroad
wreck Of jamestown, II. D., Sunday.
A severe storm On the Crest Lakes
Silnday caused Immense damage e
shipping. S.
w. u. Murphy, editsr 81 the MinAe
apolts Tribune. was seriously Injured
by the explosion OF u shotgun. z
4 The German third class cruiser
| Wacht has been sunk In a collision
J with the German battleshlp Sachsen.
aebett Gregory, widely Known as q
Chicago league team, WaS killed BY the
cars at Bloomington, Ills.
Maurice C. Sutphen. profsssor Ia
Johns Hopkins university, Was drown
ed In the Shrewsbury river near At
laRtic Highlands, N. r, Sunday.
Harry Sims, Miss Marie G6nk and
Miss Ruth Sancre ct Willow City, M D.,
/, were drowned In Fish lake, pAhF Bot
unSa0, N. D., by the ea1sIzfng Of Q
/. sat1boas. IS @. 100 . sss;
Is The destruction OF Hotel Mckee, a
frame structure In East RittsbuHgl re-
suited In the l0ss Of one nfe,. injuries
TO four others and the narrow escape
Of many more.
John Nelson, the young bieyclist OF
Chicago. who was injured In his race
with Jimmy Michaels ct ! Madison
Square Garden last Tuesday night,
died Monday &c Bellevue hospital.
Nettls TTiecs. a. l5-yearoid daughte.
OF. q fazner, near Pana, his, dashed
into,sher sburaing home and rescued
her three little sisters, She MAS "a.
tally burned and the house was de-
stroy .'''.-
q Ere 81 ;Jsnsersca, via, caused q
loss OF $60,008 Pie entire place was
thFeatened with destruction but, ere
Companies from surrounding towns
were called and managed TO subdAO
the flames. 5.s.=aessta IT. szsa;s
Mrs g. IS. Banner OF West Bend,
Wis, wife Of Congressman S.. s.. Bar
ney Of the FYfth district; and Mrs. w.
II. Ramsey 4of Port Washington, Wis,
wife Ola former state bank condptNol-
Ter, were killed by q Northwestern
train one mile south q the Port Wash !
ington station. -..s~-sSspr-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
LABOR NEWS.

~ ~ ft.ra O. : = = .f-ls "
Peace nego4ations IN the great
strike are all off. Ill
Chicago Great Western shepmen a&
Oelwein, Ia, are on strike for higher
wages. fs
Recent developments in the steel
strike show decided gains for the man
ffacturers. Fts.--szt
Striking. tubeworkeEs at McKees-
port. Pa, have succeeded In closing
the National Tube eompany's plant
there BY refusing to allow the non!
union men TO enter the mills.
4 Steel trust officials and Samuel
Gompers and other labor leaders held
o conference ii New York. Wednesday
in an, endeavor to settle the steelwork-
ers' strike. Nothing was accom-
plish9d, however. AK.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

"A few months ago, food which i
ate forbreakfast would not remain
on my stomach fol. half an hour. /
used one bottle Of your. Kodol. Dy-
spepsia Cure and can now eat my
breakfast and other meals. With a
relish and my food is thoroughly di-
gested. Nothing equals Kodol Dy-
spepsia Cure for stomach troubles,
q. S. Pitts, Arlington, Texas. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat.J. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
no E.tste FoR s.s.sss
TOneaIE Plaoo Resssved FOR the PubHc
SeuNa Sufficient 81.

~
washington, Sept. 1S.Lt was on
DectSd tA&s there would be Al early
rush ON the part Of the Washington
public to aecur0 seats for the Schley
inquiry. which began ct the Washing.
ton Aavyyard during the DAY, but
while there we're more than the usual
number Of people stirring about the
maynard where the inquiry Isl 70 BE
held, the pressure tor places was by
no means as Stfong 6 as had been ex-
pected. Frem an early hour In the DAY
there were q few stEAgglara In the
grounds, but not until after "a O'clock
were aai che 400 seats reserved FOR the
public taken possession s69. There
was no restriction upon the occupancy
OF these seats and those who we're the
Arst to arrive, secured their ch6toe of
places from which to view the proceed
tngs. The early arrivals found the
toolshop In which the court Is to sit
In some confusion. The building Is
ineW.Sand while the laborers. had com:
,pleted their preparation Of the court,
the cleaners were engaged In their
work up to almost the hour for the OF.
rival Of the court. The man with the
Mushroom and cleaning cloth had
scarcely disappeared when Admiral
Dewey aAd his fellow memberSTof the
court arrived The building. itself Is
q large ohlonR StHncfIfe and looks
more Ike Es8} Raykskep Which i is
intended to.bS than Q c0uEthouSe. -
Y Indeed whIl9 lt Is SSfan66djouA,
clean md aeM. It created the impress
sion 81 e.. 4mpFomptu Courthouse n Q
frontier Community. With the e4cep.
ton Jof styNO large Tags and : huge
golden eagle On the lead colOfe1 wall
back Ufs The court, the walls Or the
court hall we're entirely bare of dec.
orati0ns. and the floors were uncar.
Deted. Not even were the large win.
doWs shaded. The seats. except those
inside the IaiNngs,, were camp chairs.
The elevator and the electric fans
played Aoistly and there vase snaaN
Of fresh paiRt on every hand.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

''The doctor told me my cough was
incurable One Minute Cough Cure
made me well man" Norris Silver,
North Stratford, N, H. Because
you've not found relief from stub
born cough, don't dispair. One
Minute Cough Cure has cured thous-
ands and it will cure you. Safe and
sure. y. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
ps1ILIPPINE NEWs.

Twenty four provinces In the Phil
lppines are ready for civil government.
The Eighteenth infantry will sail
erom Manila for home on Sept. 10, on
the transport Fitzpatrick
Lieutenant Hazzard Of the Third
cavalry has brought to Manila Arthur
Howard, the American deserter who
was recently captured by the Heuten-
ant while in command OF some Maoa-
bebe scouts, In the island Of Mindoro.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
Live stock Prioes at Chicago.

a. H ~
CATTLE Sales ranged at $6.a @6. 4Y1f
for good to prime steers, $6.a505.76 for
POOR TO medium, Ss.g6@4.s5 for stockers
ana feeders, 91.75@50o Tor COWS and
heifors 81. 10000 for Texasfed steers.
HOGS Sales ranged at IS. 10000 for
mixed and butchers, S6.50@6.95 for good
10 choice heavy, $6QO@6.35 for rough
heavy, s6 10@6.7O for light, $6so06.60
for bulk Of sales. ss..f
SHEEP Sales ranged at 81. 7SGD400 for
sheep, 81. oOs94.so for lambs.
Grain ard Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT-Sept. 6sszc Dot. 69sSc, Dee.
S1c, May 74JT 974sSc.
CORN Sept $500. Dot. $3.50, Dec.
$40, May sv16 @59ssc.
OATS Sept Ssskc, Oct s4o, Dec. $50
S51Sc, May 371z9s7aSc.
PORK Sept $14.70, Dot. $14. so, Jan.
B15.S5, May 1900.
FLAKE Cash Northwest S1.45, No.
S1.45, Sept. SILL, Oct $140
POULTRY Dressed chickens s. a lie,
turkeys 6QSc
BUTTER Creamery 14@191c, dairy
l3@17c.
EGGS Fresh l4If@1sc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
SPORTING NEWS.

The story Of the colossal bel, on the
international yacht race is character
ICED by Waiter >. Kingsley, one Of tne
principals, IS . "skillfully devised
fake" s
The yacht Columbia, champion Of
1899, has been chosen to race against
the Shamrock II in defense Of 1.-The
Americas cup. The challenge COM
mittee decided in favor Of the Colum-
bia because the ConstitutfonHs ibeha-
yior in the trial races was so erratic.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
Ara onnoseel Is .Eusior,.

Yankton, s. D.. Sept. 1.-THE Popu-
lists at their state conference here
adopted a long statement Of principles
expressing strong opposition to all fu-
sion with the Democratic party and a
determination to continue their eco
monte movement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
Opposed The Cars Commands.

st. Petersburg, Sept. Is. Tuesday
the Finnish Senators Homen, Heikel,
Nummelin and Ramsay were removed
for opposing the emperor's COM
mands. 3 They voted against official
publication OF the new military law.
Twelve senators favored publication.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
Loss ABOUT $4,000.
Disastrous Fire Raging In a Cotton
sys,s -st WarahnaIaAs- 49,

Disastrous Fire Raging In a Cotton
u f.5s Warehouse.
New York, Sept. 13.Fire broke out
late at night In the cotton storage
warehouse owned by the New York
Storage company in Brooklyn and UP
to 8. q. m. had caused damage to the
amount Of 100000. The fire was
burning Hefcely at that hour and the
flremen seemed. unable to subdue it.
The building, which is 300 feet long,
is divided int three Compartments,
each separated by a thick IRE wall.
The compartment in which the fire
thus far has been confined contained
80 900 bales Of cotton
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS HEMs

Ecuador thrsatens to take a hand in
the Colombian war.
z The Socialist party Of Iowa has
nominated James Baxter Of Hiteman
for governor t~, =
Thursday was presidents day at the
Pan-Amerfcan exposition. The at
tendance was the largest on record.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
Live stock Prices at 81. Paul

HOGS--SaIes ranged at. 80. 9O0e.50,
n CATTL Sales ranged at. .&b.O0@5.95
for prime butcher steers $SS0@4. 10 for
prime butcher COWS and heifers, $4,000
z,75 for choice vOals, 98.15@8.4 - fol-, choice
feeders
Z SHENP SALES ranged at 81. Y0@4 % for
choice butcher lambs; 980o9325 for fat
Yethers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
priea ~ wheat &c puluth.

NV Price of Wheat &c Duluth.
WHEAT Cash No. lizard 1880 No.
Northern $3.50, No. 2. Northern 65 $50,
No. 8 spring 6396c. To Arrive-No. !
hard fi]Sc,, Mel Northgrn 6S5Sc, Sept.
eSs6c, .Oetobsr es3<c, Dso. 6s6a.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
samnsnn Mo- .Preaent.

Burke Hagen, N. H., Sept. IS.-Rear
Admiral Sampson is still here and SO
lar as can be learned no arrangements
have been made for him to go to Wash
tngton to participate in the Schley
court of inquiry.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

G. A. SNOW 4 Co. Patent Lawyers, op
posite the United States Patent once
Washington, d. O., who have actual
clients in every city and town of the
United States and Canada, report thar
never before In their % years practice has
Ehe work of the. Office been so well up to
date They claim that patents can now
pc procured In less than half the time
formerly required
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
Z Grain nrie0s 4 tRFaneaPoils.

WHNAE--Oash 6sNc, Sept 67s6c, Dec.
CSC. On Traok-NO. lizard 7O1Ic, Ne. l
Northern 6s1lo, No. 9 Northern $500.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
Sioux City Live Stock.

CATTLE-Sales ranged at $3.6505.60
for beeves, Sls5@S.0S for COWS, bulls and
mixed, es.BO@3.SO for stockers and feed
ers, $9.76@85 81 for calves and yeariinSs.
H0GS-Saaes ranged ct. 90 300655.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

regulates the heart i ac6o,
willie Il stimulates the digestive
organs 70 make nsw ieh, red
blood which gives Strength to
the whole body. Sold ~ drug
gSstS ON 8 guarantee. .z....,.~.ess,1
d. Niles Medical Is, 1lkhart Ind
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

GA - ~ % "a E "A.
Resss sAo - The Kind You Have Always
'''; ] : & ! j; s.
Evening star., 1901-12-14
N E w PU BLICAT1ONS

TYPES OF NAVAL OFFICERS DRAWN FROM
THE HISTORY OF THE BRITISH NAVY:
With Some Account of the Conditions of Naval
Warfare at the Beginning of the Eighteenth
Century, and of Its Subsequent Development
During the Sail Period. By A. T. Mahan
author Of The Influence of Sea Power JTpon
History" Boston: Little. Brown & Co
Evening star., 1901-12-14

ton, he says, is an unchanging gift, run
ming through the ages There Is a wide
field for the employment of this human fac
ulty without regard for the machinery Of
today, either as cause or as an effect.
E. F. Benson, the novelist, has struck a
snag In the selection of name for char
acter in one of his short stories, recently
published, Some Social Criminals" The
name In question, Mrs. Arthur Lewis"
was presumably safe because Of its very
frequency. But it so CHANGED that lady
of that name is active in society and felt
herself menaced by the unpleasant noto-
riety of the fictitious parsonage. So the
periodical publishing the stories has been
Obliged, to preserve the amenities, to print
an expression of regret for causing annoy
ance to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis of
West Cromwell road and their relatives
and friends" The story writer's will indeed
have hard time If this sensitiveness be-
comes general. 1t would be deplorable if
they were forced out of an excess of eau
ton to resort to the initials-and-dashe
system of Punch and other English comic
Evening star., 1901-12-14
WHY HE CHOSE CHICAGO.
Reasons Which Animated Eugene
Field in Selecting n City.

Reasons Which Animated Eugene
Field in Selecting n City.
From Slason Thompsons Life (scribner's).
It Is more than probable that Eugene
Field chose Chicago for the place of his
permanent abode after deliberately weigh
ing the advantages and Limitations of it's
situation with reference to his literary
career. He felt that 1t was as far east as
he could make his home without coming
within the influence of those social and lit
erary conventions that have squeezed SO
much Of genuine American flavor out Of
our literature.
He had received many tempting offers
from New York newspapers before coming
to Chicago, and after our acquaintance
do not believe a year went by that Field
did not decline an engagement, personally
rendered by Mr.. Dana, to 60 to the New
York Sun. at salary nearly double that
he was receiving here.
But as he told Julian Ralph on one occa-
sion, he would not live in, or write for, the
east. For, as he put 1t, there was more
liberty and fewer literary 'fellers'' ont
west. and q man had more chance to be
Judged on his merits and grow up with
the country"
Evening star., 1901-12-14

that the purpose Of the American people
is not only to make the nation felt as
world power, but also to spread western
civilization eastward? Perhaps we have
east; doubtless we have some disillusion-
ments before US. The diplomacy Of the
United States has not been series OF
triumphs, 1t has included many errors and
some injustices; but now that slavery has
ceased to poison our foreign policy, the
general tendency Of Am merican expansion Is
toward human freedom. May the American
nation be like Thomas Hooker, founder OF
Connecticut, OF whom contemporary said,
He had a temper like mastiff dog with
chain--he could let out his dog, and he
could draw in his dog
HORACE AT CAMBRIDGE. By Owen Seaman
New York: John Lane.
On the basis of Horace the author of this
little book of humorous poems has built a
collection of about twenty-five brief works.
There is no pretense that the verses offer
any close parallel to the Latin. But in
many cases an analogy. more or less
clouded, can be traced throughout an ode.
Here and there DR.. Seaman has done little
beyond following the motive suggested by
the Horation opening line. "Integer vi
tae" is thus rendered: 1.-The man that
never told lie or cut a college chapel"
Several of these English "odes' are mani
Iestly designed Tor the author fellow
Cantabs exclusively. Almost any college
man, however, will fit into the work the
landmark figures of his own school, and so
perhaps obtain from this second edition of
DR.. Seaman's brief work a surprisingly en-
tertaining rendition of one of the most at
tractive, but nevertheless one Of the most
difficult Latin authors
THE DESTINY OF DORIS. BY Julius Chambers.
New York: Continental Publishing Company.
The destiny of the young lady named in
the title of this book is developed in the
course of about $50 pages of text and many
score Of illustrations. 1t proves to be that
open to every young woman in the world.
AS far as Doris is concerned the work is
a love story pure and simple Mr.. Cham
bers announces the book however, as "A
Travel Story of Three Continents" and it's
chief claim to distinction rests on it's pos
sible use in teaching geography.
Evening star., 1901-12-14


and a fruitful source Of debate. 1t is a
painfully plain old structure, peaked-roofed,
with shingled Sides; and is only story and
half high. AS a. place of habitation 1t
would be Considered, dear at $500, but it is
rated by its owner as worth $4,000, quite
apart from the land on which it stands.
The cottages claim to notoriety comes of
the fact that 1t was where Edgar Allan
Poe lived for FIVE years. 1t is claimed that
the poet wrote t'The Raven" there. but this
is one of the side issues of dispute, along
with other matters relating to Poes life
and character. sp-
A sign on the house announces its claim
to attention. 1t reads:
1.-The Edgar Allan Poe Cottage,
1S44-1S49.
e. J. Chauvet.
D. D. g."
The sign is ornamented with the rough
sketch Of a raven. The dates refer to the
interval when the poet occupied the struc-
ture, and the name Is that Of the owner OF
the house. DR.. Chauvet, q dentist.
Evening star., 1901-12-14
Big Prayerboolks I'm England.
~, %ha Ynrdnn Chrnnfcla

There is at present an unusual demand
for the largest-sized prayerbooks which are
used by the clergy In the conduct of re-
ligious service. In many cases the changes
necessitated in these. following the death
Of Queen Victoria, were simply made with
q PEN It was thought unnecessary to buy
new copies until the changes were COM
pleted by the creation of the heir apparent
as Prince Of Wales. Now that has come
Evening star., 1901-12-14
Poe's Cottage at F0rdham,
rom the New York Times.

Kings Bridge road boasts many dwell
ings which. especially the newer ones. are
far from being unpretentious either In de-
sign or magnitude. yet the least assuming
Of them all Is by far the most noted, and is
very distinct factor in the present growth
OF the neighborhood. At periodical inter-
walls. too. this building-which is simply IN
old house-becomss q bone OF Contention
Evening star., 1901-12-14
BOOKS RECEIVED.

TWENTIETH CENTURY NEW TESTAMENT;
Translation into Modern English made from
the Original Greek (Westcott and Horts Text
In Three Parts. Part Three-the PAS toral, Per-
sonal and General Letters and the Revelation
New York; sFleming H. Revell Company
LESSONS IN PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY By
Charles r. Dryer, MA, F.G.SA., Professor
Of Geography, Indiana State Normal School
New York: American Book Company.
THE BEST NONSENSE VERSES. Chosen by
Josephine Dodge Daskam. Evanston H.;
William S. Lord