davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08
Philippine Chiefs sent TO Guam
5000 Rebels in Mindanao
Activity still continues
in Islands of the Interior
Special Cablegrams to- Boletin Mercantilr

Washington Friday. War Depart
rent has received dispatch from General
Mac Arthur, Commander in Chief of Anne.
rican troops in the Philsppnes, stating that
he has exiled and sent to Guam by the last
transports numberof Philippine Chieftains.
In the Provinces of MindanaO 5000 re.
bells have risen against American invasion.
U9usiugs N the Islands of the interior
a9e sull occurring with the same activity as
formerly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08
More demands made BY Germany
m China
Chinese decapitations.

Special Cablegran to Boletin Mercantil
London, Friday The meeting of Foreign
Ministers celebrated in Pekin to-day was
called at the solicitation of the German Go.
vernment which asks that tbs remainder of
Boxer leaders lie decapitated that instigated
the assassination of German subjects in
Pekin and Tien Tsin.
Tue assaslns have been identified during
the past days.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08

Las bellas cualdades que adornaban q
esta se1ora la hacian digna del aprecio y
consideration de cuantoS la trataban.
Damoss ell mas sentido pesame d sus
dendOS -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08

cibimos id aceptamos; 6 cualquier otrt
en- ese estilo, con su almohadilla inagotable
Todo por So moneda corriente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08
Sad Consequences Of Emigration
Six die during voyage
Pacific Ocean for the second
time the grave of
Porto Ricans
Especial cablegram to Boletin Mercantil

San Francisco, Friday.-Six Porto Ri
can emigrants died on route from this Port
to Honolulu. The emigrantS were contracted
in Porto Rico, sailing from Ponce and des-
tined 10 the sugar planters of Hawaii.
The Papers have attacked the officers of
the company for the poor manner in which
the people were being transported and their
miserable condition upon arrival in port.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08
PlR s S

En- el estabIecimiento del " Boletin y Ior
8 pesos Sc construyen los siguientes sellos
de gonna superiores: l sello oomerciGI de
oualquier forma; id pdgMese d Ia orden,
etci ] ID daplicadO; | i'd pagadoj ! i'd re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08
Noticias de. .Espana

Ell ministro de la Gobernaci6n ha desmen-
lido la noticia dada por algunos peri6d:cos,
de que el seIor Muniz, nombrado goberna
dor de Seyilla, no aceptaba ell cargo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08
7RISTES CONSECUENCIAS
DE- La EMIGRACION
Seis fallecidos en- el viaje
FL mar Pacifco sirve por
segunda vez de tumba
a los puertorriquehos
[Servicio cablegrafco especial del Boletin
Mercanti

San Francisco, viernes. fallecido
en- la travesia al Hawaii seis de los infeli-
ces emigrantes puertornquenos que embar
car0n en- Ponce con destino Honolulu,
contratados por los haoendados de aquellas
remOtas islas.
Es grande el clamoreO que Sc la leyanta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08

La empresa Martinez Casado, ba contra
tado al notable actor puertorriqueno don
Jose r. Mendez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08

! Los anemicos, los ra- 4;
! qultiCOS, los atacadoS con !
; frecuencia de catarrOs, !
! los paludicOS y CuantOS !
S deseen verse VigoroSos !
I deben tOmar la EMUL- !
/ SION DE SCOTT porque !
! Is eI medicamento mas {
! ValOSO en- el tratamlentO !
3 del raqultlsmo y anemia !
( infantil, porque eS un ali /
I mento productor de graSa !
I del mas alto grado; por- !
, que es el t6nico y recons- !
/ tituyente mas poderoso !
1 ConoCidO. !
I Certificates de me !
/ dicos 10 han dicho: para !
I los enjutos de pecho, Z
( para Ia tisis, 'reSfriadoS y !
/ catarros cronicos, MIN !
I guna medicina es mejor !
I que la EMULSION DE {
SCOTT. !
4 LOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York.
De yenta en- las Boticas.
IA
SS9&9A@@Nu0e@~0~@~@~G~UeS 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08

En- ell ministerio de Estado Sc ha recibi-
do un telegrama de nuestro ministro en- Ma
ruecOs senor Ojeda, en- ell cual Sc dice one
ha llegado Tanger de regreso de Maria.
kesh, ell nterprete de la legaci6n, senoi
Saavedra.
SeeGn manifesto este Gltimo funcionario,
las reclamaciones dc s1bditoS espanoles con
ira el goblerno snerifflano han sido satisfac
toriamente resueltas, por los mismo proce-
dimientos seguidos por Alemania Italia.
Termlna el despacho del stnor Ojeda con
la afrmac6n de que las dispGsiciones del
gobierno marroquf, reSpecto del espanol, son
do gran cordalidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08

Pasajeros llegados q esta capital en- el
vapor San Juan Mrs Estall, Atr George
w Armstrong, Mr. } Aron, Mr. w b
Ames, Mr. Edward Acha, Mr + j Ballard,
w Reynolds Bo@n, sonora w Reyn6$
Bown, Senorita NJ Buttermore, j G Caste.
llo, doctor Hy. l. Clark, Q 7 COrson, Sc.
nora o I Corson, L Dasi, 6 Il Dottey,
q L Edwards, sehora S Il Ellis senorita
L j Ellis, sefora 4 B FeTrer senor;ta
Marie Ferrsr, A Il Fisher sonora A L
Fisher, VI w S Gould, Mr. p NJ Grant,
Hon. james S Harlan Mrs James S Har-
Ian and maid, j Henry Hooven, Henry
Houck, II Hodgson, Reverend Eiadio
Izquierdo, se1ora II Runner, sonora L
Il Hepard, Ii S Jones Sclora, Francis
s Reese y sonora, L X opman y senora,
l. o Lay, James II Love, 4 Litchfeld,
Reverend U LlamQS DIR S Moret Muh0g,
Miss Louise Marin, Franklin Miles y Sc
ora, John Morris. sonora Noble al maid,
Il q Ogden, o Ii Perry. Jose G Padin,
Miss Nj Powers, Dr. I u Sylvester, q III
Smith, Charles o Stearns, Y p TraSers y
sonora, Il L Vernon. SeGora S Villa, e L
Wells sonora, i l. Washburn, Arthur
Williams.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08

Sc DESEA comprar . a'Q0ilar una
maquina de escubir cue Sc encnentre
en- buen estado.
Dirigirs a Mr. SLiner, Gu e! BoIe
tin MeIcantil"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08
f'OLIMPO" Hotel
SANTURCE
CARRIAGE SERVICE

This new and elegant Hotel has in Con
nection with its service an unsurpassed line
of carriages for driving to aud from San
Juan, Santurce, Martin Ptna 81 Rio Pie
dras.
The following is the new schedule of ra-
teS !:
l coach of 3 seats to Santurce ......$1
do do " and return . d" 1.50
l do do from San Juan to Martin
Pena and beyond ---...
do do from San Juan to Rio Pie
dras, and return n.-.. 3
Special rates for carriages Of 6 & 8 seats.
Carriages always in waiting at
HOTEL lNGLATERRA
Telephones,
Mgldterr0, 8I2
24-3O OHmpo (Santurce, 1917
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08

Leemos en- un peri6dico de Ponce
"En la Playa, los agentes De ia emigra
ci6n al Hawaii, hacen casar, sin los amores
de reglameGtO, q cada jlbaTo y ji3ara que Sc
encuentren solteros: Todo el mundo tene
que ir casado al Hawaii
lie ahf un casam no ''sui gtneris": sn
lecbo nupcial pTeearado So bec' soed So
eStila, sin choe2lste. SD lgua 3e 0ei has
ia sin zapat :. -
BlLLETES De PAS sItR03 Para PJNCt
de venta t0daS las DocneS 90 90 para
puntos intermedios tipos prOporcionales.
Coches esnecisles Ponce to as horas y
seryiCio diario de paquetes bultos todos
los puntos de la CaTTetera central.
West Indies Express Company, Tetuan
San Juan Gale del Arnor, Ponce
Is so
Ha fallecido en- Puerta de TERRA la SefiO-
"a doaa Bonita Fort,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08

En- la costa cantabrica, cerca de San
Sebastian, se' desencader6 un espantoso
temporal que puso en- pelgro de naufragar
al vapor bilbaino- "Laurac Bat" Ell la ira
vesfa de Pasajes Bilbao.
Sc le concluy6 el carbon y fu6 precise
destrozar los camarOtes, con Objeto de ha
Ger lena para mantener la preston.
Vi6ndoee perdido ell barc9 entr6 de arri
bada en- San Sebastian.
AL echar el amelia Sc rompi6 la cadena
de una boya,. enredandOse la h6lice.
La violencia de las olas Sc levaba ell
"Laurac Bat" pero sali6 de la playa un
barco salvavidas consigui6 amarrarle
Ell gentfo preSenciaba las operacioneS de
salvamento presa de terrible anguStia.
La tripulaci6n del salvavidas desembar.
c6 q los pasajeros del "Laurac Bat" vol.
viendo al buque para hacer la guardia.
Los tripulantes de este Sc halla extenua.
dos por 'fos esfuerzos realizados para ganar
Ell puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08

Ha fallecido Ell Puerta de TERRA la seio-
"a doaa Benita Fort.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08

Ell s9for Sagasta, refri6ndose la crisis
dltimamente planteada, manifesto ell dia ~
de Febrero filtimo que ell senor Silvela no
podia resolver la crisis que su yuelta al
poder en- las actuales CIRCUMSTANCES provo
caria un c0nfiicto.
Seg4n'la opinion del jefe del partida Ii
beraf, la mejor souci6n era Que continuara
ell general Azcarraga en- ell poder.
TambI6n dijo que la question de las Or
denes reGgiosas puede resolverse sin ttuer
que recurrir q adoptar medidas rigurosas.
Noticias de origen oficlal afirmap /, en-
Alberto, pueblo de In provincial de / ro-.
no, ban ocnrrido successes muy graves; zero
Sc Ignoran cuales hayan sido.
Continda en- sl mismo estado la huelga
de Gij6n y la situaci0n creada en- Valencia.
En- ambas poblaciones hay tranquilidad ma.
terial.
En- los Cfrculos pofticos Sc dice que ell
embaJadoy de Espana, cerca de la Santa Sc.
de, sefior don Alexandra Pidal, lleva la mi
sion especial de recabar la intervention del
Pontf6ce para reprimir las intransigencias
de los amigos de "El Siglo FuturCn J dc los
jesuitae.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-08
S0BRlN0S DE EZ0ulAGA,
Leemoa en- nn nerl6dico de- ponoe

San Juan P. r., Mario S de 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
FIGHTING PENNY DREADFULS.
From The London Academy.

From The London Academy
Mr Stephen Wigney. secretary of the Metro
pohtan Tabernacle COlportage Association does
not peileVe in denuncatiOn His word is sub
sututioh HIS colporteurS, numbering between
~ Ity ana sixty, manage to turn over more than
1000 year in selling books of distinctly moral
and religious tendencies. Their aim is to offer
good literature in the place of bad The selec-
ton of such literature must be a difficult task
HOW compete with the penny dreadful? Mr.
Wlgney confessed. 1T is very difficult indeed
and added:
Il sometimes spend hours skimming books and
periodicals. to decide if admit them to
our list. OF course, | have ALWAYS the com
mittee, with Pastor Thomas Spurgeon as presi-
dent. to refer to- Yes, it is delicate and difficut
TO Know where to draw the line
In publications for boys | abiect to slang and
vulgar language The characters. while ad-
venturous, should always be animated bv a
noble spirit. Such books need not be always
preaching, but they should breathe a p,re at
1nosphere. L know that a boy can and does
ENJOY such a book John Halifax Gentle
man. We have sold numbers of that book
very cheaply We can sell for threepence
such books as 'Queechy,' Uncle Toms Cabin
and The Wide, Wide World Speaking meta
phorically, they will go selling as long as the
world lasts. A very nice book for the family is
Ministering Children, which we can sell for
threepence. in paper covers. I like the Tract
Socletys publications. also some of Cassell's
such as The Quiver.'"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

sweeter and sweeter as years drew on-teli-
ing that it no use contradicting him.
He was so great and old. In fact, Carlyle
was a peasant to the end. Carlyle did not often
go to church. but somebody once took him to
see Westminster Abbey He was impressed
with the building. but not with the service; and
as for being buried in it, he growled, Il should
want a gaol delivery first before I'd lay my
bones there d"
'The Monomaniac" is the title of the English
translation, just issued. of Zola's novel La
Bete Humane" Edward ViZetelly is the trans
lator.
A limited edition of THE Personality of
Thoreau'' by Mr +. Il. SanbOrn, is to contain
some heretofore unpublished verse by the New
England naturalist. AS a poet Thoreau never
quite attained, of course, TO his own conception
of poetry. 1t is remembered that Emerson once
said to him that "he was always looking out for
new poets and orators, and was the
of young men would contain scme''
and that ThOreau answered that 'he had found
one in the Concord woods-only it had feathers
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
A BUST OF GARRETT A. HOBART.

THE NEW MARBLE BY MR. ELwELL PLACED IN
THE SENATE CHAMBER AT WASHINGTON
Washington. Oct. PA marble bust of the
late Vice-President Hobart has this week
been placed in the Senate Chamber. 1t is the
work of Frank Edwin Elwell. the NewYOrk
sculptor who thus furnishes the second of the
busts which adorn the inches in the gallery OF
the Senate. The other bust by Mr.. Elwell is
that of Levi p. Morton Mrs. Hobart praises
the likeness and says it reflects accurately the
character and nature of her husband Elliot
Woods. the acting architect of the Capitol. has
put the work in of the best places in the
gallery where it enjoys good light and can
be seen to advantage. Mr.. Elweu is a we'll
known sculptor of NewYork- The statue of
Intelligence in front of the New-YOrk State
Building and the Fountain of KrOnas." at the
Pan American Exposition are by this artist.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE LITTLE son.
BY MORA O'NEILI.

BY MORA O'NEILI.
When my little son is born on a sunny summer
morn.
I'll take him sleepin' in my arms TO wake be-
side the
For the windy wathers blue would be dancin'
if they knew.
An the weeny that wet the sand come
creepin' up To me.
When my little son is here in the MONDAY warm
an clear.
I'll carry him kindly up the glen to Craiga'
wood;
In green an trembIin' shadow there I'll hush
my tender laddo.
An the fiittin' birdsu quet their songs as il
they understood.
When my pretty sons awake och. the O.
him I'll takei
An We'll never pass a gentle place between
the dark an day:
Ii he's lovely in his sleep his face veil
I'll keep.
Or the folk an the good folk might be
wantin' him away.
When my darlin comes to he will lie upon
my knee
Though the world should be my pillow he
must know harder place;
Sure a queens may be cold in a cradle
all o. gold.
But my arm shall be about him an my kiss
upon his face.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

his work. His widow tells US that "he looked
on his London life having given him ms
best lessons in history. II was with his church
wardens, his schOOlmasters. in vestry meetings.
IN police courts, at boards of guardians in ser
vice IN chapel or church. in the daily life OF
the dock laborer, the tradesman. the coster-
monger, in the summer visitation of cholera,
in the winter misery that followed economic
changes. that he learned what the life of the
people meant as perhaps no historian had ever
learned it before"
New Poet. by name Lionel Josephare. is
proclaimed in San Francisco Outbursts are
printed concerning his great strength original
ity and imagination" and it is gravely stated
that he is aspirant for the highest honors
of literature And yet it is said that it is hard
for New Poets to get hearingi
Mrs. Mary ST. Leger Harrison. otherwise
Lucas Malet" and the author of the lust pub
lShed History of Sir Richard Calmady.' is a
widow and lives in London The younger daush-
ter of Charles Kingsley. the author, she married
the Rev. Mr.. Harrison. one of her fathers
curates. The young man was the son of Will
lam Harrison, of Pyne & Harrison, the famous
firm of operatic impresarios. Mrs. Harrison.
who is now nearly fifty, has in the last twenty
years published eight books She is said to
have been largely influenced in her work by
Balzac. De Maupassant Daudet. TOlstoy and
Ibsen- She is woman of strong character.
Every one can have what he wants in this
world" she once said, IF he only has the cOur-
age to take it when it comes. 1t doesn't do TO
hesitate and if you are afraid, why, it's all
over with your She meant in early youth to be
painter.
Mr. Charles W. Chestnutt's forthcoming novel.
1.-THE Marrow of Tradition" deals with the fort
of two Southern American families. a
white and black A leading char
acter is educated cOlOred who seeks by
wise methods to elevate his race The book is
described as having dramatic situations.
There appears to be uncertainty in England
to the authorship of the two books The
Martyrdom of Empress and THE Tribula-
tions of = Princess" "The London Chronicle
declares chat the writer is "an American who
married a European prince belonging to one of
the lesser royal families"
What promises to be interesting volume
on the Scottish men of letters in the eighteenth
century is to be brought out by Mr.. H. c.
Graham.
George Archdae. old man who for most
Of his life contributor to English period
ical literature. has just died He the friend
OF many celebrities. and a repository of
stories old and new. OF Rogers he had made a
special study. and he fond Of recalling that
once when Henry Reeve (whose unbounded self
satisfaction not his least characteristic(
asked Rogers to walk home with him from
dinner party, he received the whitening reply
Walk home by yourself sir. you
will be delighted with your company"
Mr.. Rider Haggard's gossip about his recent
journey through Palestine. Italy and Cyprus is
coming out under the title OF "A Winter
Pilgrimage"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
TERLAINES MONUHENT.
From The Athenaum.

The proposed monument to Verlaine whicn
was to have been erected in Paris this month is
lHdehnltely postponed, for many of those who
promised to subscribe have failed to do so The
expenses in connection with the conferences in
countries other than France appear to have
swallowed up all the receipts. There are al
ready the buStS of three poets in the I.uXam-
bourg Garden, and the senateurs are Under
stood to be against the number being added to
After all, Verlaine was very minor poet and
his best monument is his work.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

of the authors conviction that in that region
the great conflicts of the twentieth century will
be waged.
Miss Louise ImOgen Quincy. whose own coun-
try does not seem to furnish her with congenial
subjects for books. is living in England and
is at work upon monograph on X. III. Froude,
elder brother of the historian. Hurrell Froude.
who died at thirty-three, not man of
commanding talent. and do not quite
what moves Miss Quincy to writing about him.
biography of Aaron Burr is in course of
preparation by Mr.. C. f. Pidgin, the author of
life is published. however, two novels continu-
ing the defence of Burr will be brought out by
this enthusiast.
Prescott's Conquest of Mexico" is now one
Of the numbers of the great Bohn Library. 1t
Is a three volume edition.
Satire moves The Saturday Review" critic
to whom has been entrusted Mr.. Balloons
trivial book on his schOolfellow. X l.. Steven
son. There remains period of his childhood"
tentive memory did not reach back. and over
this, the most formative of all in mans life
we encounter a battling silence If ii is too late
now to recover the testimony of the nurses
who carried or wheeled the future essayst about
the streets of Edinburgh there must be still
lVlnS many a one who. without being actually
welcome in the house C'persona grata to Steven
son perez. passed the door of No Il Heriot Row
in those days or paused at a little distance To
lator. When such sources of information have
been thoroughly exhausted, and not till then,
snail we have the clew To n really critical un-
derstandng of the author of Treasure island"
The satire is just. The multiplication of books
about Stevenson has reached point beyond
federation.
Mrs Blissett. the author of "The Concert
Director has Joined the great body of writer's
OF historical novels. She is about to publish a
book of this sort, the of which is laid
in France and the title of which is The Most
Famous Loba.'
The Rev. MIR. Blunt. the venerable rector of
Chelsea, who has just retired after a service of
iorty-hVe years, said the other day: Carlyle
had the key of my garden. and he used it," He
also visited the old rectory which stands in
Church-st., where he would sit after dinner
pipe in mouth, and his reflections would flow in
Il brilliant and lnceSSant stream. But when he
began to abuse anybody anything it was no
use trying to stop him. In particular he hated
Turkeys writings and deteSted all science l
A
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

and had never been to Harvard College: still it
had voice and an aerial inclination-and little
more was needed" Emerson's suggestion. Let
us cage it," only called out from Thoreau the
mournful comment. That is the way the world
always spoils its poets"
MIR. owen Wister. American writer from
whom we do not hear often enough has written
paper on the Presidents college life for The
Saturday Evening Post"
Why. We would like to know, has MIR. Wister
never pursued that charming vein of humor re-
vealed in his slight but delightful little tale
about certain Dragon of Wantey?
Mr.. w. f. Henley has collected a number of his
essays on art subjects published in the last hf-
teen years and attends to bring them out in a
volume entitled Views and Reviews ESSAYS in
Appreciation: Art" This is to be companion
to his former volume of Views and Reviews"
treating of literature.
OF all Charles Dickens's children. Henry FiaId
ing Dickens. who has just celebrated his silver
wedding, has been in a worldly sense the most
successful He is Recorder of Maidstone and
Is one of the most popular members of the Eng
nsh bar He declined some years ago To- sit in
Parliament as the repre- sentative of Rochester
the scene of Edwin brood"
1t was To this son Henry that the novelist once
wrote these golden words: Il should never
have made my success in life if | had been shy
of taking pains. if l had not bestowed unon
the least thing | have ever undertaken exactIv
the same attention and care that / have be-
slowed upon the greatest. Do everything at
your best"
book dealing largely with life in the South
before the war has been prepared by Mrs
caroline Merrck. wife of Il Louisiana Judge
These "reminiscences will bear the title of odd
Times in Dixie Land"
An odd means of pOpularizng the study of
Dante in England has been adopted nv the
University Extension Guild. After preliminary
lectures and discussions. tabeaus arranged from
Rossettfs representations of scenes i'm the '.Vita
NuoVa nave been Siven-and with great sue
cess. The pictures chosen are Cd Beatrice's
salutatlon of Dante, CD her reputation of
him. Co his dream of her death. "a Dante
drawing an angel and 90 the meeting of Dante
ana Beatrice in Paradise. Here is an idea for
the publishers of the boom" novel
MT Leslie stephens edition of the letters of
Jonh Rlchard Green will be followed ii
Is TO be hoped. by his biography OF the his
toriah' II mas been said of Green that no his
,os'ah OF our times. except possibly Macaulay
,eu .is puSy me or one that threw much
uSnt on the problems wit uhic ba
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
LITERARY NOTES.

'"The Fond Adventure' is the title of Mr..
Maurice Hewletts new story. 1t is another
episode of a pilgrimage to Canterbury. 1t Will
make its first appearance here in Frank Les
lies Monthly"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Prescott's Conquest of Mexico is now one
of the numbers of the great Bohn Library. 1t
is three volume edition.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

The early part Of the twentieth century is the
period set for the action of the characters IN
Mr.. Edmund Gosses forthcoming book, "Hypo-
lympia; or, The Gods in the Island" Those
characters the gods of ancient Greece, who
deliver therein their ironical observations on
the life of to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Mr. Henry Norman's book "All the Russias.
and Mr.. Harry De Windt's FINLAND as 1t Is
are coming out simultaneously. Readers Will
be surprised at Mr.. De Windts enthusiasm
about Finland as a fine country for tourists
He is full of praises of the climate
Another travel book. Mr.. Archibald Col
ouhoun's Mastery of the Pacific" is the outcome