davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03
NOTICE.
This end That.

j. w. Guernsey addressed a meeting
of the Newsboys' union, held on Satur.
day night in Guernsey hall. The boys
will meet again next Saturday night
to elect a president to take the place
of Organizer Duffy. who is now busy
organizing unions down the state
Harry G.. Gallagher. of the executive
committee of striking machinists. left
here Saturday evening via the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western rail-
road for Buffalo and thence to Toronto
Canada. to attend the convention Of
International Machinists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03
ORDAINED TO THE PRIESTHOOD.
Rev. T. w. Tierney Took the Final
Vows at New York.

Rev. r. w. Terney, Of South Scran-
ton. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Tierney, was ordained to the priest
hood in st. Patrick's cathedral, New
York, on Saturday morning. The
ordination service was conducted by
Archbishop Corrigan.
The service was attended by num-
Der of relatives Of the young priest,
who received his early education in
the public schools of this city, and
finished his classical courses in st.
Joseph's seminary. Dunwoodie. n. Y.
Rev. Tierney will celebrate his first
mass at ST. Peters cathedral next
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03
TO GET MORE ROOM.
Dime Bank Building Is to Be En-.
larged

The growing business of the Dime
bank makes demand for additional
quarters and to meet the demand, the
first story is to be extended over the
tenfoot reservation ON the Spruce
street side
No material alteration will be made
in the Wyoming avenue front or any
of the upper stories.
The space over which the banking
rooms are to be extended is now an
area way opening on the basement,
where a barber shop and bath rooms
are located.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03
INDUSTRIAL
and LABOR
RESOLUTIONS OF THE CENTRAL
LABOR UNION.

Goes on Record as Opposing the
Method Suggested for Arbitrating
the Matters at Issue in the Nine
Hour Strike-Condition of the An
thracite Coal Trade-Story About
the Extension of the Lackawanna
to Pittsburg--Make UP of the D.,
L. & w. Board for Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. ALEXANDER
Services Held at the Home of Rev.
DR.. Giffin.

The funeral of Mrs. Frank Alex
ander took place yesterday from her
late residence. 43a Adams avenue. and
was attended by a large gathering OF
relatives.
Rev. c. NJ. Gitiin, ID. D., conducted
the services and trio sang several
beautiful selections. Interment was
made in the Dunmore cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division

Time Table in Effect Sept. H. 1900
Trains Tor Hawley and local points, connect.
ing at Hawley with Erie railroad for New YORK,
Newburg and intermediate points, leave Scran.
ton at T.05 a. IN. and 2.25 p, IN.
Trains arrive at Scranton at 1880 a. m and
9.l0 v. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03

stopped OF here. He spent a day |is-
iling his son. Halsey Dunwoody. who
is employed in the Scranton station
of the weather bureau, and Local
Forecaster Clark who has served
with the colonel for twenty years.
The recent promotion of Louis Goer-
litZ from patrolman to liaulonant OF
police, was the reward which was but
his due after his splendid service Of
over twenty years on the force. Lieu
tenant Goerlit2 has served longer on
the force than any other member.
with the single exception OF PATROL
man John Thomas Administrations
came and went, but Lieutenant Goer-
litz held his place, because ms fitness
for ii WAS recognized even by those
mayors who have i'm the past seen
fit to allow politics 10 have "A nu1d
i'm the retention or removal OF police
men.
Tan and erect, with a l. sii,h cf
shoulder and a depth of chest that
has made him the envy uf many a
weaker man. he has been for years a
most familiar figure in the central
city. He has made hundreds Of
friends, who swear by him, and who
will tell YOU, If You get into an ar
gument about the capabilities of the
police, that Louie beats them ALL"
Lieutenant Goerlitz was cast in a
kinller mould than many police
men. Despite his splendid physique
and the temptations that his strength
must hold out to ''juggle" with an
inoffensve drunk who might be ar
rested, he has the reputation of be-
ing just about as far removed from
the type of policeman who enjoys
being brute as possible. He has
charge of the central city precinct,
the most important in the city. at
night, and succeeds Former I.ieuten-
ant, but now Captain John Davis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03
Reduced Rates to Kansas City, Via
the Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Account of the meeting. Imperial
council, Mobiles Mystic Shrine.
Tickets on sale June T. S. and o. IN
uuire of ticket agents for particulars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS,
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL END ANNEX.

SSNNWD ~ INWTTI TTOTEI EWU |1TVVEN.
Virginia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, " I.
Sixth year: $50 beautiful rooms cnsuitc, single
and with bath: hot and cold sea water baths
in hotel and annex. Location select and central
within few yards OF the Steel Pier. Orchestra
Offers special spring rates. $l2 TO 81 by week;
$3.50 up by day. Special rates to families Coaches
meet all trains Write for booklet.
CHARLES T. COPE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03

come skilled in the Malta drill. SO as to make
ciedtabe showing in the parade. which will
be feature Of the annual conyoraton OF 100,
at Wiliamsport.
Malta law and custom provides that the
proper and legal way TO announce or to write Il
c0mpanions name is in full form and not by
the ,isc OF initials. A new decision has cmIia
sized this law.
There arc exactly one hundred companions in
the Grand commandery of Pennsylvania, who are
in good standing, and who rank as past grand
commanders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03

Inc fOIlOW1nS rs the 1nake-up Ol tHe
D., l.. and W. board for today:
Scranton June 3, 1901.
SUNDAY. JINE ..
Wild Cats. East-.s p. M. Iauchncy: 10 p. NJ.
II. to,ar. NJ. Goldcn's crew; II p IN. VI S,apl,s,
G. Bauhoomcw's crew.
MONDAY, JUNE 3.
Wild Cats. East--l23O a. m. II. j. laikin.
$50 a. M. George Burt; . a. NJ. A. q. Ham
mitt 3 A. M, A. +. Mullen: S a. M, j. II.
McCann: 10 a. M. W. j. llcnnigan; II a. M.
A. H. Rove: I p. M, u. Wallace: . p. M. j..
\. Costello; . p. M, ]. Bush; Il p. M, !. W.
Dcvinr.
SUBMITS .tc1o a. M. wrst g. Frounickcr:
p. M. J. Carrieg; > p. M. cast. W. II. Mich,
OILS: p. M, east from Nay Aug. l.. MoAlister;
y. M. west from Ca!uga. McIanc; : T. ~.
west from Cayuga. Thompson.
Pullcrs-10 a. M. r. T.. Seoor
Pushus-s A. M. lIo,iscr: 10 q. IN. 5. Fmncr.
ty: ll.3o a. IN. Moran; 4. p. M. Murphy; p.
M. Lamping; 10 y. H., 4. Wilencr.
Passenger Engines a. M. Gafiney: : a. nl..
Singer: j.:M p. M. Stanton; p. M. McGcvcrn.
Wild Cats. Wcst--lO a. m. T. Doulican: II a.
m. T. Wall: p. m. q. Randolph: ! p NJ.
j. Ginlcy: y. M. J. j. Murray. G. r. staples
ciew: : p. M, a. =. kctcIam.
NOTICE.
J.. j. Ncalis will take 30 y. IN. wild ca.
June >.
l.. d. Lat timer will run y. n. passenger on.
cne sunday. June >. in place OF e. McGo,crn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03

Past Grand Commander DR.. Theodore pachali.
OF Mystic star comnlandcry, No. Il, al Reading,
Pa, has paid in number of subscriptions to
'ihe Knights OF Malta Hospital" aud is earn
esty collecting more.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03

1t is not likely that there has ever
been labor movement in this city in
which the personality of one man so
completely dominated the entire sit
uation as has been evidenced in the
present big strike of the machinists.
The single individual who has been
the central figure throughout is the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03
HOTEL OSBORNE.

Atlantic City y. j. One square from beach.
New 15.room annex. Modern appointments. Tn.
eXcclled service Rates. BY the day. 81. 80 and up
ward. By the week, IS and upward. Capacity,
400. r. J. Osborne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03

Past Commando Sir ". J. Ashman. recorder
OF keystone ccmmandery, No. IS, at Nantlcokr,
Pa, in remit,ing his subscription to .'rhe
Knights Of Malta Hospital expresses his great
interest in the charitable project.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03
Third Week
Of STRIKE
NO PROSPECT THAT 1T WILL
SOON TERMINATE.

Are That There Will Be
Prolonged Struggle All Over the
Country-Metal Trades Association
Has Thrown Down the Gauntlet to
the Machinists and Proposes to
Fight the Matter Out to a Finish.
Substance of the Resolutions
Which Were Adopted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.

Imperial comn,ande,y. No. 22j. in the Grand
Opcra house at Chester. Pa. gave an elaborate
entertainment May 81, in celebration OF their
fourth anniversary. Past Commander ". II. Is.
Maxwell was chairman Of the committee on ar
rangcments, and Sir Edward SchoHeld delivered
the address of welcome. Grand Recorder George
H. Pierce spoke of Facts About Malta and
Past Commander John S. Mundorf, OF York. de-
livercd his delightful illustrated lecture. "1hc
History OF Malta" Music by the Gray Children's
o, orchestra. recia,ions by Miss Bella Oliver and
Miss Annie Ross, solos by picturesque little
Miss Carrie lhrg, and lrring songs by st.
Paul's Male Quartettc. were interesting features
OF the pleasing programme. and delighted the
very large audience who filled the Opera house.
The command now has membership Of 2SS and
is still growing.
Records Of the annual convocaion of the
Grand commanlcry OF Pennsy ylyania. whose
sious closed at Columbia, May l6. were mailed
on May % by Grand Recorder George II. Pierce.
The hook contains 1856 pages. handsomely Illus
tratcd. and with several novel features
Crescent Con,mandcry, NO. 1"S at Bridscton,
y. j., May 10Th, receTcd a class of 'D by
sperial dispensltion. The ceremonies were cor-
G,,tod hy Supreme Recorder Frank GRAY. Sir
Knight Commander Preston Siratton is cnjoviay
The Grand commandcry is allowed Gne Supreme
representative for each two thousand members,
or majority fractional part thereof. The iurs-
diction OF PENNSYLVANIA is entitled therefore 20
eight members, and will soon claim ninth.
Past Commando Sir ". J. Ashman. recorder
OF keystone ccmmandery, No. IS, at Nanticokc.
Pa, in remit,ing his subscription to ''rhe
Knights Of Malta Hospital expresses his great
interest in the charitable project.
Past Grand Commander DR.. Theodore Pachali.
OF Mystic star commandcry, No. Il, al Reading,
Pa. has paid in a number of subscriptions to
''ihe Knights OF Malta Hospital aud is earn
estly collecting more.
Two thousand one hundred and thirty-iour
| companions in Pennsylvania were i'll last year.
and Sio,.;il expended for tE,ir relief.
The uniformed membership is requested TO be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03

The Grand commandcry is allowed Gne Supreme
representative for each two thousand members,
or majority fractional part thereof. The iuris-
diclion OF PENNSYLVANIA is entitled therefore 20
eight members and will soon claim a ninth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03
FIGHT WILL FOLLOW.

To take further action and prepare the manu-
fac,ure,s in the east for the fight that undoubt
cdy will follow, a convention Of machinery man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-03
D., L. & w. Board for Today.

The following is the makeup of the
D., l.. and W. board for today:
Scranton June 3. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

England It may become almost memory.
but ultimately il will emerge from the obscurity
into which It may seem to have fallen" Albert
c. Bostwiek deals most amusngy with the
troubles of the chauffeur and has enlivening
anecdote to tell of his experience in lodging
French dog:
I used to dodge dogs and chickens. It is
highly dangerous practice. Sudden turns are
very likely to throw the vehicle off it's balance
and overturn it. One day. in trying to avoid
a dog whom I encountered in road race. I
swerved so sharply that slid along wheel
and q half for longer time than 1 to re-
member. while 1 held my breath industriousy,
and the faithful mechanic stifened out like a
rod in an effort to make himself heavy the
upper side Of the careening machine. When
we came 10 the finish Of the race he emerged
from his mask very white and hollow eyed.
Pardon. monsieur he began, and paused in
some embarrassment.
well, go on. What is it?" said encourag-
ingly.
If monsieur would kindly kill the next dog"
Kill the next dogr' I repeated. somewhat at
a loss.
Yes monsieur To dodge it is to do once,
twice perhaps a third time. But the next
time"- He made eloquent gesture.
shrugged his shoulders and concluded: Il have
q wife and three children" 1t enough. In
the next 1 ran over three dogs and un-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY'S
sCEWEsT PUBLICATIONS
MORSE STORIES

BY HAMILTON ". MABIE 12rno. cloth. with 10 iif1S-
trarions IN colo-s. net. 81 80 -.
gods giants which have been repeated for nun
dreds Of years
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

.
BY Geraldine Brooks Illustrated Octave, PIP.
264 Thomas Y. Crowe1 & Co.
DANES AND y PAUGH55TERs OF THE YOUNG RE- e
Thomas Y Crowel & Co.
In tracing the lives of eighteen women of
our earlier days, Geraldine Brooks gives some
thing more than the pleasure one finds in read
ing about pretty ana charming DANES and
daughters. She has worked outline study
of the changing conditions Of life in America
from the stern and controversial days of early
settlement 10 the broader if no less strenuous
times that the birth of the republic" Taking
up the later periods she finds much Of the state
illness and conservatism OF their Colonial pred
ecessors in the women of the young republic,
but less forrnality and more democracy. She
finds that side by side with the oldtine aris-
tocratic lady of the appeared the more
liberal minded nlatron who could ignore class
distinctions and make herself universal friend,
and the breezy pioneer girl who played SO large
q part in the settlement of the West"
The work is really a series of narrative
sketches which illustrate the different types.
epochs and sections that made up early Ameri-
can history. There is wealth of bright Incl
dent quantities of color, and as much por-
trayal Of character as is possible in a sketch.
The charming subjects are treated in a vivid
and easy STYLE far removed from that of cut
and dried" b1O2rapHy. Inc aulnOr ADMITS that
other names of almost equal Importance with
those chosen could have been included, but they
were omitted for fear of giving undue pre-
pouderarce TO a particular epoch special sec
ton No story OF Colonial dame ever be
more interesting than that OF Martha Washing
ton The author finds her when she was Mar
tba Custis young, pretty and reported to be
the richest widow in Virginia There follows
q r,retty picture Of Washington's ardent love
making at the residence Of Major Chamberlayne
on the banks of the York.
Mrs Custis looked very pretty that morning
IN 9 gown of her favorite white dirnity, cluster
of rnavblossous her belt, and a little white
can half covering her SOFT waving brown hair.
Tba IIttIe widow and the big colonel talked
long and earnestly. When Mrs. Gusts smiled
ColoneI WASHINGTON smiled; when Mrs Gusts
sighed Colonel Washington sighed; and when
picked it UP and she pinned it on his coat lapel
while he smiled down affectionateiy at her
fluffy white cap
The author found another interesting person.
age in Anne Hutchinson, Of Boston, the founder
of the first woman's club in America Her WIS
dom brilliancy and magnetism were Of great
rercwn and at least one OF her neighDors said
that she had more learning than the minis
ters" She organized a semi-weekly gathering
at her house at which the actions Of the
churchrnen then In full control, were discussed
with a freedom OF speech and thought which
the women thoroughly enjoyed Finally the
ministers grew wroth at all this feminine crit
icism, and they felt the blow dealt their as
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

counted poultry. It is better. as my mechanic
implied in his little plea, to destroy many ami
mails than to figure in the mortuary records of
automobiling.
Lawn tennis, yachting. steam yachting and
other "gentlemen's sports figure in The Book
of Sports" and each department is accom-
panied by the most important records that have
been made in each up to date. In addition to
the writers already mentioned, the contributors
include Miss Beatrix Hoyt, Herbert NJ Hartman,
Ralph y. Ellis, Edward La Montague. H. L.
Herbert, J. P. Paret, Irving Cox, H H. Hume
we'll T. Suffern Taller. Lawrence NJ. Stockton
John Jacob Astor, H B. Duryea, Malcolm D
Whitman, W. P Stephens, Holcombe Ward
Fiudlay s Douglas and George Richmond
Fearing, jr.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
PECULIAR PUBLISHING IN LOADOh.
From The London Morning Post.

From The London Morning Post
A well known publisher dwelt In conversation
the other dav on of the difficulties OF ms
trade. He declared that II once puoiAsnei
plies one particular class OF goods. IL Is aan-
gerous for him to attempt new enterprises. Inls
particular publisher once thought that ne Wouiu
issue series OF books Of particular class, anu
obtained a number of volumes by the authors Dn7
durtion of that kind of work. He publisneo
them and found that he could not get them Oh
his hands So he made an arrangement WIN
fbe various authors and sold the BOOKS 10 Ger
tain other publishers, who were known 10 IIs
trade as accustomed to issue such WORKS = e
had lost money, but QI tnis SAFE ne ie0 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
SOME BYRON RELICS.
VERSES BY LADY BYRON.
From The London Sphere.

From The London Sphere.
OF the life of Byron's father and mother in
their eight home there IS not much to be told.
but one of my most valued Byron treasures is
an unpublished document lent me by Major
General Frank Russell, whose ancestor, Alex
ander Russell, kept slight diary while staying
at eight with Captain and Mrs. Byron. Here
we have q glimpse Of the shooting, horseraclng,
jovial man who swiftly dissipated the fort
unes of two wives. Thus runs passage under
date September % 17S5. Captain Byron having
married Miss Gordon in the previous May:
I'VE jaw. I reasoning with Mr. Byron of his
servants thinking he might do with fewer.
Had supper in the dining room Talked
of Scotland and the Scotch language. Byron
said he thought the Scotch very quick in gen
eral He said they spoke better in the North Of
Scotland than in the South Mr.. Byron was
serving in America in 4. and iS He was IN
had 5000 a year and four children. and he
only twenty-Seven.
This is only authority for the fact that
Captain Byron had four children by his first
wife the divorced Lady Carmarthen, Augusta
Leigh. the correspondent OF her half brother, the
poet being the only one who survived
By the way Mr.. Maggs the second hand book
seller of the Strand has some interesting un-
published Byroniana in his possession that
should excite the interest of the collector
Mr. Maggs has also two sets of verses by
Lady Byron. and it is not generally known that
Byron's wife writing verse so many years
after her husband was in his grave:
TO LORD MELBOURNE.
A heartIess public saw the light grow dim
Which erst was PLACID on high, to shine afar;
And of that saddest dimness form'd a shroud
To hide the brighter image in the past
But thou who moUrnest for affections sake,
Or for the wrong to sacred Justice done,
Think not that mind has persh'd to the world
For still the revelation of the Man
Thus clouded Ger is coming forth to view
Tomorrow and tomorrow, and Tomorrow
Nav leave his ashes in neglected rest.
Save when some heart that answered to his own,
Perchance too humble, or perchance too high,
To Weld in life the ministries of love
Shall bring q liegeman's homage to his tomb
Aye and the heart has ever prophet lore,
Foretelling that the unknown of their day
Shall reappear, more pardon'd more belovd,
The angel type emerging from the clay.
Then will the great in spirit be the great,
He who could rule thro' spirits, tho he scornd
To compass ends by handling baser tools
And dared TO fail when honor else were solid;
Whose eve was on toe wide horizon fX'd
And never sought the mirror of himself
There are many lines and the poem is
signed A J. Noel Byron December, 1S4S, the
year that her friend Lord Melbourne died.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
LOVE IN LITERATURE
AND ART

by ESTHER SINGLETON eVo' cioth Iuliy Illus
trated 81 go -.
great draraatiss ana
avowaIs Of love and the varieties OF
expression
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
THE SUBALTERNS.
BY THOMAS HARDY.

BY THOMAS HARDY
Poor vanderer" said the leaden sky.
at fam would tighten thee,
But there be laws In force on high
Which say it must not be-.
.I would not freeze thee. shorn one cried
The North, knew I but how
To warm my breath, to slack my stride;
But l am ruled as thou.
.aTo-rnorrow attack thee. wight"
Said Sickness Yet swear
I bear thy little ark no spite,
But am bid enter there
Come hither, Son. heard Death say;
81 did not will grave
Should end thy pilgrimage to-day,
But I, too. am a slave
We smiled upon each other then,
And life to me wore less
That fell contour it wore ere when
They owned their passiveness-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
A CHILD OF NATURE

Bv HAMILTON ". MABIE. author Of The Forest OF
Arden" etc. limo. cloth. illustrated, net, 81 80
descriptive story the life Of Of poetic nature
with the gift Imagination Handsomely illustrated IN
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
SPORT IN AMERICA.
MAGNIFICENT BOOK IN ITS HONOR.

BOOK OF SPORT. Edited by William Pat
'Hn Ten Illustrated Folio. PIP. xii, Al J. F. Tay-
lo- Co.
AZ william Patten, the editor Of this sumpt-
--.-,s volume ought TO be proud of il. On the
-serest glance it leaves an Interesting impress
-. II is a splendid example Of modern book
-.ring; it contains more than three hundred
.,ustrations some Of them from photographs
.,5 others from sketches specially prepared for
.,a work, and in the arrangement of his ma
.-ieI the editor has used the best possible judg-
-.sn. Moreover, when we come 10 examine into
.he text We find that he has secured q notable
,--sr ef authorities to discourse upon various
5ensrtnents Of sport The principal criticism
a. he made upon The Book of Sport is that
az choice of subjects is somewhat arbitrary.
-s-tstn athletic entertainments that men and
ronen have chosen for their amusement are
selected for treatment, and treated in a
,nost attractive manner without exception; but
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
COLONY AND REPUBLIC.
TYPES OF WOMEN IN AMERICAN HIS
TORY.

DANES AND DAUGHTERS OF COLONIAL DAYS
By Geraldine Brooks Illustrated Octave, PIP.
284- Thomas Y. Crowen & Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

loss to q quarter of what IL had seemed likely
TO be while the books were still his property.
The people who bought them because the book
sellers thought il natural 10 go TO them Tor
books of that sort have been making profits ever
since It may be well to add that TO the lay
1t is difficult TO find any real difference be-
tween the books whose history we have told
and those which this publisher generally gives
the world. II not, for example a case
of a man who generally issued novels trying to
get d sale for medical treatises.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
THE VELVET GLOVE

By HENRY SETON MERRIAAN.
sufho- OF The Sewers" etc.
limo, illustrated, $3.50.
Deals with an attempt by the
Jesuits 10 secure a young girls fort
une BY forcing her into thetr religion
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

DANES AND DAUGHTERS OF THE YOUNG RE-
PUBLIC. BY Geraldine Brooks. Octave, pp 287.
Thomas Y. Croweu & Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
History
in Rhymes
and .Ungies
Verses by Alexander Clarence Flick.
Illustrations by Carl T. Hawiey.

One hundred and ninety stories of
the beautiful myths of long ago, the
wonderful adventures of the worlds
heroes and heroines; fully illustrated,
with dozens of full-page pictures, and
many pen and ink sketches. Hand
some front cover design in four colors.