davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24

Pants Gorda Business Directory.
A Roe Wholesale aud Retail bay, Grain,
Fertilizers, etc.
Mrs. A. Roe--Managcr Hotel Dade.
W. II. Buriand- Physician and Surgeon.
A. Y. Devey-Owner and operator Char
osts Harbor Llghtersge and stevedore Go.
yno. II. Nrrington-insarsnee
N. ". willlams--c Cashier Punss oords
Bank.
The Earnest Dry Goods Cody Goods
shoes, Cent? Furnishings
A. @, Fresmsn-Hardsare and furniture.
NV. Booth--Agent Plsnt System.
J.R. Enlo,t--Dry Goods ana Notions.
R.K. sewsrd--G Groceries. Shoes, Hats, etc
Cent? Furnishlngs,. Hardware, and PAINT
Geo. I. Brown q Wholesale Fl'h and
Oyters.
A. w. Gllchrst--Rsal Estate, Insurance.
Punts Gorda Market and ship Supply Go
Keats, vegetables, produce and Groceries
southeriand Bros. Produce and Grocer
o..
VIM. Cfouch--Real Estate.
T. OR. jameson Fruits, CONNECTIONS e'c'
II. =. spence and I. II. Tnbue-Aitorneys
Geo. W. McIans q sons--Hardware and
Groceries.
J,s. A. Newsome- aud Produce
J.B. Cox-Frult, eoDfeetlons, cigars 70
baceo, cool drinks, etc.
w. A. Robsrts-Drsggist.
IL, Raudiln--Recl Estate.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24
nr.ll. Fir. srsp,.

A short note to THE HERALD from
Myakka city, January lS, reads "a
destructive FIRE occurred here today,
Several blocks were burned.
"The warehouse and ontbuildings
Of the Punta Gorda Transfer Co. mar
rowly escaped destruction.
I'm the suburbs not q building i,
left standing.
"Loss at present unknown"
No further details Of the confiagra
lion have been received at this Office
but some doubling Thomases ON Ma.
rian avenue don't believe that the
destruction Of property hes been &C
very awful as might be posed.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24
WANTED TO GET IN.
ne was wiIiing 90 Join "a II Didn't
Cost roo Mach.


Cost Zoo Mach.
"A lank, long countryman stood out
side OF the reading room door Of the H.
brary OF congress and looked with long.
ing eyes ut lts gorgeous interior, Admit.
tance had been refused on his declar-
ing that he had no intention Of reading,
but he fingered near the door hoping
something would turn up 10 let him In.
Finally he again approached the door
keeper.
"You sag can't get in. bossT no
asked.
"Not unless you want TO read" was
the discouraging reply.
"a dollar wouldn't DO any object to
you. would II, bossT
The doorkeeper shook his head and
waved the lnslstent visitor away. In a
few moments three members Of con.
grcss approached and. noddlng 10 tho
doorkeeper. said, 1--WE are members,
you know" and passed In through the
door, The countryman darted forward
again. d
II say, boss" no asked confidentiaily,
"how much does Il cost to be mem
bert belong h one lodge already. hut
Of IL amt too ali fred much I'll 60 you,
for certain 10 want to git ia thar
and Bet down spell; certainly do"
New York Tribune.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24
clres,t Court.

Circuit Court at Arcadia last we.,l
disposed OF several important cases,
Amongst them were Henry Mellow
ell, colored, found guilty OF murder
and sent up Tor life; Rihcard LETTERS
and Gus Haines, blind tigers, fined
500 each; J. ID. l.. Livingston, color
ed, for murder, was sentenced 10
twenty years. One murder case was
continued.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24
A yarnlahlns Tip.

When vanishing wood, the work
must be done Ia a warm room ate tenn
perature OF at least 70 degrees r. AT a
lower temperature the moisture In the
air will give milky and cloudy np-
pearance to the varnish. On the other
hand, at the higher temperature the
moisture 10 not prcclpltated until the
alcohol OF the varnish has sufficiently
evapornted to leave thin smooth film
Of sbelIac. The durability and gloss are
dependent on this.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24

zone night my bro.hsr's haby nj tzken
With Group wsitss MFs. y. O. snid u Cf,i~
sendsa, XIV: ~ scanned Y rovI< slrahflo
befo. ve could get doctor, 70 ~ xext n
Or. Kings New Disco, c.y, wtIch 6l<ve o|1ltk
relief and permanently cured Il. VI nIv>3o
keep Il In Tho house protset eor @4Il< NJ
from Group and whoopiag cough. Aep - ~
OF chronic bronchial trouble tbst ~ o<<tf
lemedv would relIeven IufallibIe ~ eoS11|l
colds, throat and lung troubles. ~ an q
! Trial ho.,les fiee at al erug siores
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24

People have different tastes, DO not
grumble at your neighbor because BIO
does not accept your opinions and
does not like your amusements. The
writer OF this does not like football.
and a party OF students on the streets
giving a "yell' annoys him, but other
people like football. and we are willing
to stand the "yell" and football. IL Is
foolish to condemn man because his
ideas do not agree With yours.--Atehi-
son Globe.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24
Ap.sp msxy

It mystery why women endure bsckacho
headache. nervousness, sieeple sncss. nslan.
eholy, fsln,inz and di5Aasss wssn thoussuds
have proved tina. Electric Bites win quickly
cure such iro Iblss II suffered for years With
kidney troubio," Whites Mrs. phsbe cherley
OF Peterson, a., and lsms back paIsed me
90 could not dress myself, but Electric BIZ
.srs wholly cured me, and, though 20 years
n oseroomes eUnstipatlon, improyss appetite.
give, perfect health. Only zoe At III drug
stores.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24

MIRA Paryenue-'rhe reason We stay
longer 10 the country. my dear, 10 be-
cause your papa is beginning 10 make
SO much money.
Georgle-say. ma, do you think wen
ever get so high toned that we VIII
have to stay In the country ill Sta cold
enough 20 freeze youf--Smart Set
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24
Kuied Ills orange rsess

Mr.. W. ]. Williams, n large grove
owner and valuable citizen OF Fcri
Ogden, had very costly experience
III an att impt by some unconscion.
able ignoramus to cure his orange
trees Of some sort OF disease. That
was last spring. Some Of tho trees
appeared TO have footroti and the ig-
noramus, protesting 10 know all
about 1t, undertook to cure the trees
for one or two dollars each. He APP
piled some sort OF acid 10 the roots
and now about two hundred Of Mr.,
Williams largest and finest trees arc
dead n
are worth go each; consequently
Mr.. Williams loss Il abont $4,000.
The same fellow doctored email
lots OF orange trees for several othei
Fort Ogden growers and they like
Wise departed this life. 1t Is u won
der the good Fort Ogden people did
not throw him lin ths river with nj
anchor tied to his neck, but doubt
less he escaped before the trees died
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24
She pldn.t Wear a MASH.

But her beauty was completely hidden by
sorcs, blotches aud plmplss until she used
nueklen's Afnlca Aalye Taen they van ehed
a. will all eruptlons, feye- sores, boils, lcer :
carbuncles and felons fro . rs use. lpfallib
for cuts, corns, br'ns, &c Ills and Piles Cu
guaranteed. s5c at all drug stores.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24

MN. Austin, clvE war veteran Of Win
chester, Ind., writes "My wife was sier q
long time 10 spite OF good doctors tressrent,
but was holly cured by Dc. Kings New I.Ife
pills, which worked wonders Tor her health.
They always doe Try them monty CSC At Al
drug stores,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24
uy,,.ry Both ways.

Pauline Just think Of the awful
things we know about people whom
we don't knowl
Emeline-Yes. Isn't II wonderfuli
And Just think what the people whom
we don't know may know about us--
Detroit Free Press.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24
--------shW n a I -te-------
WE OFFER THIS WEEK

One of the prettiest attrac-
IONS ever offered in table
ware is the sparkling, heavy.
antique water, cream, saldas,
cups and fruits-half gold in
relief, on Emerald and Ruby
glass, known as the American
Beauty Changable as the
Opal and very attractive; sing
~ and 10 the usual six-piece
sets.
This leads the more gene
raj assortment of Fine China,
Ironstoncs and common table
ware, Glassware, and assort-
ment Of plain to the most Or
namental Lamps, and lanterns
that almost light themselves!
A Full Assortment Of Canned Goods,
best grades and all fresh.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24
promp,ne.s unsppreslated.

George-What's dc matter, kidd
wllie-Its dis way (boohoo). DO
boss told me to be prompt about every
thing. an now he's fred me because I
was too prompt about goin' home~-
Chicago News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24
rAa nnntnr,n caIIa.

Hunt-I have seen DR.. Pellets car
Rage ut your house three or four times
lately. II has alarmed me greatly.
Turner-Nobody's sick. Pellet merely
called to collect a bill. Nothing seri-
Gus, assure you.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24
Dsoto county DIRECTORY.

Doot0 UOunty UIrootVFI'
Judge Circuit Court Jos. u. Wall.
Clerk Circuit Court---H. H. Carlton
Sheriff. E. Fielder.
Tax Oolloctor--J. ID. bouthorland.
Tax Assessor--F. NJ. Cooper.
Treasurer--F. 10. Parker,
County Judgs--A. n. Pooser
superintendent OF schools-M. Y. GlddOns.
Representatives. E. Brown.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24
Churches aud societies.

Episcopal Church, Rev. T. ]. Purdue, roc
tor. Services at II a. m. and 1880 y. m
on the nrst and third Sundays; Sunday
school al $3.50 O'Clock each Sunday afternoon
Presbyterian @. II. Ferran, pastor
Berylcos second and fourth Sundays at Il
a. IN. and 100 p. IN. Sunday school every
Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
MelAodlst- Rev II. W. Joiner, pastor. Ser
Vices at 7 .. IA. every Sunday and at II a. NJ
on the ii st aud third Sundays at the Punt'
Cords church Sundsy-school every Sunday
iOa. m; prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Of each week. Epworth League meets ever
Sunday 8e0p. m. Charlotte Hsrbor Methodist
church--servicos at7p. IN. on second and
fourth Sundays and at Up. m. on Saturdays
previous,
Punts Gorda Baptist Church-Rey. J, r..
McIntosh, pastor. Services every sunday 81
II a. N. and 100 p. IN. Sunday school att
q. IN. every Sunday. Prayer meeting every
Tuesday night.
Boysnth-dsy Adventist sabbath school 10
q. m. preaching B p. M and 7 p. IN, Bible
study Wednesday p. m. U. b. Stephenson
Elder.
Y.Ps. q. E.-Meets every Thursday even
ing In the Presbyterian church at 7'SO.
Masonic -Punta Gorda Lodge No. 1l6, y q
AN. Meets on Friday before second satur'
day OF each month In Masonic halt j. M
Samuel, W. NJ, II. l.. Earnest. Bee.
PythIau--Tarpon Lodge No. 80, K'of ~
Mcets on Wednesday night OF each week In
Masonic hall w. l.. Blakely, Q. CT A, Roe
X, Of n. &S.
woodnen OF tho world-Desoto Camp
No. 10. Meets In Masonic hall second aud
fourth Thursdays. A. X. Demere, Q. o.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24

Mayor-.A. Q. Freeman
MarshAl-J. II. Bowman.
Clerk aud AsSessor--W. d. Hardee.
Collector -Chas. Smith.
Treasgrer---W. A. Roberts.
Justice OF the Peaco--W. u, Hardeo,
Council meets In regular session on the
arsl Tuesday OF each month.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24

Northern Malt Arrives $50 p m s.i5a N
daily; departs 43O . m aud IO5 m daily.
south Bouud-Loavee Puute Gorda by
BOAT TOT ST. James, sanibei, Puuta Rassa and
Myors at Z A. IN. daily except Sunday TO
turning arrives at2p, IN.
Grove CITY and Eoglewood--DepaFts daily
By boat At "a. m. arrives at p. m.
Charlotte Harbor and Harbor Viev--no'
parts daily by boat at 7 a. IN. arrives al
at5p. IN.
JoamUA MIkBLb, Postmaator
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24
FLORIDA STATE DIRECTORY

Governor 3. Jennings
Secretary OF stato--Ionn L, Crawford.
Comptrollor--A. O. Groom,
Attorney Ceneral-Wm b. Lamar.
Treasursr--J Is. Whitfield
.porlntondent PuD, siruetion- ". N.
hhcats.
Commissioner Of LAudS-B, x. McLln.
AdIutant General j. o. r. Foster.
United States Senators stephen H. Nal.
lory aud J. p. Tallaferro.
Representatives M. sparkman and r.
W Davis.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24

A new vegetable cooking oil,
"T'he Wesson !" comes in lib
cans at asc. finer than butter
and the coming fat for fine
cooking.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24

Roumanfan mothers tic red ribbons
around the ankles Of their children W
KEGS fhem from harm.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1902-01-24

The powerful steel tug "ALBERT +. DEWEY,
IcompIeey equipped with wreckng pumps and apparatus
for assisting vessels for general towing in Gull aAo
Atlantic ports. -
The sea-gong barge "Three Brothers," 600 tons "
w. capacity
Deep-sea Diving Suit with competent divers.
Small lots Of Coal at reasonable rates
lfd,aphc address, DETRT" Punla Cords Fla Scots Code USED
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

mistakes and omissions in his own ceremony,
and to his complaints the Deputy Earl Marshal
of his day said 'It is true, sir, there has been
some neglect. but have taken care that the
next coronation shall be regulated in the ex-
actest manner possible" Another tale OF
things that had better have been left unsaid"
is about George H. who was chatting with the
beautiful Lady Coventry on the topic of court
pa ageantry The only sight the lady told him.
she eager to see, was a coronation.
The old King laughed heartily. and repeated the
story in high good humor at the supper table
And there have been Omens in plenty at coro-
nation services. Thus one of the finest jewels in
George HIS dropped out at his corona
ton banquet-and many remembered the event
when later the American Colonies were lost to
England" James lis crown tottered on his
head in the Abbey, and only prevented
from falling off by Henry Sidney-"not the first
time sir" as he said. that a member of our
family has supported the crown
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
PROFESSOR ROWLAND.
4. in Scribner's Magazine.

d. c. Gilman. in Scribners Magazine.
Yet perhaps a few words of personal
delineation may help to keep in mind his
marka BILE individuality He tall slender,
but not slim, we'll proportioned. alert. giving
every indication of healthy body. or physical
exercise he was very fond: in winter the horse,
in summer the sailboat, gave him never failing
delight. He knew where TO find the trout and
how to handle the rod. He would take great
risks in following the hounds. You should think
OF the fox. and not Of the ditch" l have heard
him say when he was chided for his rash horse
manshp He landed once in Liverpool and saw
an advertisement Of meet. He took train 70
the nearest station, hired the best nag he could
md. Joined in the run, won the brush. and then
disappeared from among his competitors, who
hardly knew what to make of this unexpected
victor. He designed sailboat. and before ii was
launched he told the builders to paint the water
line where his calculations said that II should
be. They objected; he persisted. TIE boat was
launcned. and the builders smiled when they saw
that the line above the waters edge Put
In the mast" said Rowland. and the boat sank
10 the painted line. That was what had Hg-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
ORIGIN or CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.

From The Companion to English History.
The University of Cambridge originated
through migration from oxford, In 1209 an
Oxford townswOman killed by clerk:
whether accidentally not, do not know.
King John, who under sentence of excom-
municaton, and had desire to protect the
clergy. allowed the people Of oxford to have
their revenge by putting two three scholars
TO death. Their fellow students became harmed
and began to migrate-some TO Paris some 10
Reading and some to Cambridge. There is no
evidence that Cambridge had acquired any spe-
cial pre-eminence educational centre be-
fore the beginning of the thirteenth century
No doubt ii possessed of the grammar
schools which, by this time. were to be found in
most English towns. The rise of Cambridge
received a check from return of scholars 10
Oxford in 1214, on Johns reconciliation with
the Church, but II had, some fifteen years later
an accession of strength from the dispersion of
the scholars of Paris. The distinguishing mark
Of the English universities to-day is the col
Ieglate system Yet Paris. not oxford, was the
original home of the college as an academic in
Stitution.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
WOODCRAFT.
From ST. Nicholas.

FROM ST NlCnOlaS
When you discover that you are lost. first stop
and pull yourself together. Recall the direction
In which you started from camp-whether you
went north. south. east west You al
ways do this If you try. The next step is to fix
the points of the compass. When that is done
you will be able to go in the general direction
you wish. Find mature tree that stands
apart from its fellows. Even II II Is only
slightly separated it will do. The bark on this
tree viii be harder. drier and lighter in color on
the south side. on the north 1t will be darker.
and often at the roots II will have a clump OF
mould moss. on the south side Of all evergreen
holes, will be hard and amber Colored; on the
north this gum is softer, gets covered with dust,
and is OF a dirty gray. In fall. or winter, trees
which show rough bark will have nests OF in
seCts in the CreViCes on their south sides. 4
tree which stands in the open will have its
larger limbs and rougher bark the south
side You have many evergreens in your part
Of the country cone bearing or conferous trees
frs, spruce, cedars, hemlOcks. pines. They
ought 10 be good compasses. Hardwood trees
the oak. the ash, elms hiCkorieS, meSquits,
etc-have moss and mould the north. Leaves
smaller. tougher lighter in color. and with
darker veins the south; the north they
are longer, of darker green, and with lighter
veins Spiders build on the south sides. In
the South air plants attach themselves to the
north sides Cedars bend their tips TO the south.
ANY sawed or cut stump Will give you the COM
pass points. because the cOncentrc rings
thicker the south side. The heart Of the
stump is thus nearer to the north side All
these things are the effects of sun. Stones
bare the south side, and II they have
sunny side only a thin covering of harsh half
dry moss will be found. On the south side of
hill the ground is more noisy underfoot. On
the north side ferns mosses and late flowers
grow. If you are on a marsh small bushes will
give you the lesson. their leaves and limbs
show the same differences. Almost all wild
flowers turn their faces to the south. There
many other signs. but l reckon you will
find these enough.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

Foote limo pp. 3lt GIoughton, Mifiin & co..
4 REMEDY FOR LOVE. BY Ellen Oluey Kirk l2mo'
pp. 22f tHoughton. Mifiiin x Coz
An old fashioned story. involving three pairs
Of lovers instead OF
LOVE NEVER FAILETH. BY Carnegie simpson l@Tno.
pp tFeminE II. Rsveu Company
THE SEIGNEUR DE REAJFOY BY Hamilton Drum
mond limo DIP. tRoston: l.. - Page & COB
THE PRINCE OF THE CAPTIVITY. Ry Sidney G Grter-
12mo. pp. tT3oston: l.. g. Page & Coz
MARION MANNING. BY Edith Eustis. l2mo 800.
tHarper & BrosD
A novel OF Washington social life
ASA HOLMES. OR AT THE CROSS ROADS. BY Annie
Fellows Johnston I2no. pp. 215. Boston: l. c.
Col
A chronicle Of everyday village ute
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
SEARCHING FOR TRUTH n2mo. PIP. 57e. pe,er Eek

lcrt ~ " v 'N' '-N
Essays ethical questions.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION
10y Andrew Martin FairSarn. VI. \. D. d Ii. u
Nto PIP NNNll' 'SS. CHE Macmillan Company
lhe auSlor cOnceives religion O be loint product
of the mind within man and around him
the mind being the OF which constr
tute Its soul the nature determining the
usages and customs which build up its body
PRIMITIVE SEMITIC RELIGION TO-DAY. BY Samuel
Company '9 " ''''4i
researches discoveries and studies Syria
III nENItM AMMO DOMINI MDCCCCI Edited hv
William y. Grant. Ph H. With Introductory Nota
SSS president harles Cuthbert Hall. In two vols
oNo' pp 'S2, AL. tChauncey Holt)
~ presentation of Christian and actvi-
ueth century, " 7s - " '"e''
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
FICTION,

WELSH RAREBIT TALES. Bv HarIe Oren Cummins
i2mo. Up. 173. CThe Mutual Book Company
Fifteen short. weird stories.
THE WORLDS GREATEST SHORT STORIES: With
Critical and Historical Comments BY Sherwin Cody
12mo. pp. 412 "a. c. Mcclurg & Coz
Selections Irving. Balzac. Boccaccio the Ara
bian Nights. Kipling. Barrie. Dickens fam
writer's illustrative OF the history
writing.
SELLING THE BEARS HIDE. AND OTHER TALES
BY Charles Stewart Dawson. i6mo. pp. 33l. (The
Nassau PressD
Six short stories OF outdoor life
UNCLE JED'S COUNTRY LETTERS. BY Hilda Brenon
l6mo. T3. Henry A. Dickerman & SOM
Correspondence of a New-Hampshre farmer.
THE GOSPEL OF JUDAS ISCARIoT. BY Aaron Dwight
Baldwin. 12mo. 429 Chicago: Jameson Higgins
Company
A novel dealing with the Jewish world in tn. time
Of Christ
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
LITERARY.

IOLAUS: AN ANTHOLOGY OF FRIENDSHIP. Edited
by Edward Carpenter. 12mo, pp. Vi, 19l. CBoston:
Charles f. CoodspeedD
a collection OF extracts friendship from famous
ancient modern writer's.
"REMINISCENCES OF A DRAMATIC CRITIC. BY Henry
Austin Clapp. 12mo. PIP. viii 2i2. HHoughton. Mimn
G. Coz
RecoIections Of the stage the last twenty five
years with essay the Henry Irving
DANTE AND THE DIVINE COMEDY Studies and
Notes. BY w. j. Paying Wright. 12mo pp. I+O
John Lane)
AN ONIOOKER'S NOTE BOOK. BY author Of col
lections and Recollections." I2mo. pp BIO OIarper
& BrosD
Anecdotes and comment upon chivary. arisocracy
superstition and forth
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
HISTORY.

y HE GERMAN EMPIRE TOT DAY. BY ''Veritas" i2mo,
Do. vii $40 G>onEmans. Green Coz
summary the political and constitutional history
the empire. and account of German progress IN
times.
LEE AT APPoMAT-ToN, AND OTHER PAPERS BY
Charles Francis Adams. limo pp. 3sI tHoughton
MTiin & COZ
Among the IN South
Africa, upon the need OF higher tone in our
political discussions. the last paper is criticism on
the defective treatment Of military operations by his
toraDs.
THE GROWTH AND DECLINE OF THE FRENCH
MONARCHY BY James Macklnnon- Syo. Pr.
$40. u,pugmans. Green & Coz
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
TOPOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL.

FlNLAND AS 1T IS By Harry De windt F. r G. :
'-il"' Pr. jig tE 2. button Coz
4H erlenceS Of Journey through the country with
t''S ''hardng hotels. trains. steamers, shops
= rSI'riEN or tTGr VIEW OF ENGLAND IN THE REIGNS
Gtt-cHtFE | AND GEORGE II. The Letters Of
atsd lI'eur . Cesar De His Family Trans
vi as ana edited by Nine. Van Muyden. Iano On
All, Sef E- p. Dutton & Coz ~
t nnusns incidents anecdotes. personal renee-
"'iS and opinions Of the time and people
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS

REPORTS OF MOSQUITOES. North Shore Improvement
Association 12mo, PIP. 125 CWilmot T Cox)
Reports plans exterminaton Of mos
quitoes on the north shore of Long Island between
Hampstead Earbor and cold Spring Harbor
RECENT OBJECT Lessons IN PENAL. SCIENCE
With Bibiographical Introduction. Hy \. r. White
way, NJ. A. 12mo. PIP. Kill 2l6. tE T. Dutton & 90 }
THE INTERNATIONAL. YEAR BOOK 1901 Rv MANY
Contributors. svo, PIP. 300. Dodd. Mead & Coz
The fourth volume valuable and useful
series; illustrated with maps and half tones.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
HORTICULTURE.

STRAY LEAVES FROM BORDER GARDEN. BY
Mary Pamela Milne Home. 12Ino pp $40 John
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Graceful essays fun Of general information gar
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THE ROOK OF VEGETABLES BY George wythes
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the series OF Handhooks Of Practical
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