davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

~ kVtfrru q n
dug into the ground, nghteu '"iss anu
looked Into running streams =. ooh
The maiden of today puls menus ol ~
bages, In dark garden Whlhlns p"1nAd
ward; she sits IN front OF tne stu ~, IN
pops chestnnts looking f9r LaYoreu tS SS" ~
the wmlei ana sue Iue s,,S1os M tbst NAV he
her share by fate, a., ne
In the gay old times just DsAore Ny :,
fatsome frolle. On Halloween the v a9 ,ssa
bowl was mixed and sweeteneu lhih va
poured info H. Baked apples iay ~ We t 10
tom and nuts small fruits ana eel"nse
green Lerbs were seen upon the surluSe'
This Wassall was drunk by every one
and a genuine love potion II proven 70 usi
II might be mentioned thlt N Tue NV os,s
was generous dose ot ihal Whlth Vnvgls,
and after drinking all were IN sheh hstls
mood that the night ended Win lla p'p
p0sale, all around
OF all the festivals OF the year tnat On
Halloween remains the same III dots ny
change from year TO year nor from gehell9
ton to generation, and the games W nlSa
your grandmother played are the sanes
which you VIII play, ana the tFlchs "
| which she unravelled the future are tue
tricks by which you will unravei II also.
The candle. light of other days, becomes
the light ~ the future ones. In the depths
| OF a candle lighted mirror strange shadows
Turk; and the faee that looks out from II -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

~ The Post.
friday, October 81, will be conspicuous
i ne annals of love.
iEst' because it is the night of all
falow Even.
second because the fate occurs on
nuay when charms are more potent and
1sa love draughts work most intently.
tufa' because the soothsayers have fore
IN mat thls shall be the greatest An
-.l@ night Of the century. counting one
lea years backward and forward; and,
w because fate day falls on Friday,
/ ~hen that Friday has the letter So
y there are brought to bear upon the
Yaer time
~ az hallow Even IS the night when cupid
1rsee me elf sleeps on other nights and
1gt m ~ ne wake at unseemiy times,
tsnAi II ~ hSSiloWeen the midnight bell IS q
IA s,d iyt MS waking and out he steps into
Ilyocs URIC 10 SO his rounds and work MS
s' Ssle Is generally sly ana shy, but On
Il NJ openly ana he makes no secret Of
~ helloween. for one night Of the year,
lcl,gses Yen, be she ever SO modest. can
N.ifrsv ner love. She can peer into the
,a apd strive to read the Book OF
4sss which is opened to her in mystic
Ts San study the stars. consult the
~ kr,Son OF the earth, peer into the IRE
n ls.sils All the forces seen and unseen
4fbsA 70 aid her In her magic love search.
&sesnAlugeCt or Halloween, as IL Is now
Itnes 10 US, is the unraveling OF the
3be < Inc girl who is not married and
~, ~ 70 marry some day, fates VIII
'fe ~. leafn the character OF her true
+ N. otteh she can see his face mirrOred
~ ~ stess, occasionally when the winds
4saseees she can hear his voice; not In
81 - u Is hers TO study out the let
N icsn.Ih l Is name and all but determine
tssr. element OF uncertainty always
n tlis 1sonnd the Halloween rites. and 81
II ia cement which makes the evening
r Ia more mysterious. II Is doubtful
4 a.. hs,iat sight OF the man-to-he would
n ieefira as interesting 20 the girl who
Iilef 49, 20 learn her fortune. II Is much
IS ~ pesr ,9r him, study him out and
ia seivs, nh4iiy, With the question only
lidA,iha halloween search Is considered 2
10y thing, too. Al other times n /.
Nllt r,s,oi the maid be mute she
ID ma, no sign, speak no word. but
I'd ths Ell and by and by II she ia
PIT an. ses VIII reveal TO her a future
- the A. sht In the year she may peei
Hn sn.s Aness ahead Of her aud may
"a As Is meant &c be revealed e
VA hneients believed that the future
tNca taeseeo by q combination Of III,
AsS earth, nre and water. Ihel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

but that their spirits revisit the earth. In
these surely one might believe that they
do Tor this one evening. For one night
lei skeptirism be dead Let bogies rule,
nd suirits walk. and goblns stalk While
through their midst sly cupid VIII Walk
peeiing. the popping nuts and the cracking
fa1nea NINTH out Of al and above all VIII
rise shirt Of love which shall be the
shirt Of Halloween.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Wash Goods

New Covert Cloth skirtings, full
lire Of coiors, worth 15c; T0%
Monday. ......... "
New Percales, now colorlngs, new
patterns, colors all fast RI -
Monday. Mt ~ lie, l0c and = 81
New Dress Ginghams and Madras,
in checks, stripes and plaids, all fast
colors, 15c value; fn~
Monday. ..,............,.. ~
French Flannelettes, big assortment
of new and pretty patterns. colors
all good; Monday at 3lr
~ lie, l0c and..'........ " ~
Outing Flannels. big assortment
swell patterns, best colors. all fast;
Monday, 10c r.
ana, .,...--........
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
pRoE. LoRENz,s sTRuoaLE.
For Many Years Alone in His Peeuta
o,trricaf Theory

Tot MANY ft7I7 F7'0T70 - =
Surgical Theory.
Chicago Special to New York World.
VINO is this Prof Adolph Lorenz. who
performs miracles IN SURGERY Who i he
who came TO Chicago from Austria for a
fee greater than any surgeon ever before
received. and. after dealing successfully
,..,,b nost difficult case, spent the great
~ rayf ~ wcek attending deforned chill
dren whose parents are pennllesss
Prof. LorenE q a giant Ieuion, Win q
nossible King Leopold Of Belgium. Thll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Dress Goods

Another thing. we are well aware
Of. we have the finest selection OF
new and swell things in medium
grade Dress Goods In Houston, and
that our prices are lower.
b4-inch Wide All Pure Wool Elan
mel Suitings. in solid colors ana
fancy mixed effects. these goods are
All steamed and shrunR and Will
not spot, they are well E0%
worth csc: Monday ...,.....~OC
3e-inch Wide Granite Cloth, all wool
filled, all the latest and best color
ings, regular 35c value; 05r
Monday ......,,,,..''.'''''
4o.,nch wide All Wool Venetian
Cloth handsome fabric, In all the
new shades; they nre sponged ana
shrunk and the price, I0%
Monday, Soc and .......,....SUO
b4-lnch All Wool English Broad
cloth. all colors and black, sponged
and shrunk worth Z5r
csc; Monday ...,........'.< ~
3s.inch wide All Pure Wool Granite
Cloth. all the new and Sn~
popular shades; Monday =. W.
Real French Flannel Wasting. in
all the best styles and colorings, a
beautiful fabric and worth TX
rs; Monday. ..,..,......,.I ~
French Flannels, for waists,
sacques, etc, in fancy stripes and
other pretty styles, full line TX
of colors; at soc, Csc and..b ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

many verbal battles were fought az 10
whether or not ! had made an actual re-
duction OF the dlsiocation. There y no
longer any dispute about Il. That dlt
make and have since made such actual
reductions has been proved. not alone ~
anatomical dissection, which ~ unansveIe
able, but the X-ray the functional result
and the unmlstakabie phenomena az tee
time Of the operation, prove that actual ~
auctions are made
DR. Iorenz Is just 50 years old, ne looks
co. Probably HIS appearances ~ being an-
sanecd IN ago e dur o the fact that anf-
ina his youth he underwent the keeneet
prlyations 10 order to follow The study u
n have known Whist IL Is to waat bed
and breakfast" he said.
Chicago Post.
~of course. every woman has her idsal
of a man."
''Of course"
tsWeii Eather"
''In what Waxf' 81
before marfinge her ideal & tie pan'
she * going q marry, whue ettef 81 ss, So
her. ideal IS the man sne conla nnNe nnf'
ried and didn't.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-30
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land ONCE. CroOkStOn. Mimi, Sept il, 1902.
A sufficient contest atfdavit having been
fled in this Office by Paul A. Rothe, con-.
testant, against homestead entry No. 1856.
made Aug. IS. 1900, for the SEA Sec. 20, Tps
1856 N. r. 81. w, by EleSeus Skatvold contes--
tee in which it is alleged that the said Eleseus'
Skatvold has wholly abandoned said land for
more than one year last past, and next prior TO
the date herein; that said tract Is not cultivated
as required by law, and that there are no
buildings of any kind. and that the said alleged
absence from the said land was not due to his,
employment in the army, navy or marine corps
of the United States as u private soldier.
officer seaman or marine during the war with
Spain or during any other war in which the
United States may be engaged
Said parties are hereby Notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. Nov. 5th 1902,
before Nels *. Nelson. U. S. Comm issioner,
District of Minnesota. at Grygla. Mar
shall county, Minn:, and that final hearing
will be held at 10 O'Clock a. m. on Nov. l2th-
1902, before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Oihce in Crookston,
Minnesota.
The said contestant having. in a proper
affidavit filed Sept II, 1902. set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be made, 1T is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
SYLVESTER PETERSON.
3l-35 Register
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Crookston. MINI, Sept q, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF hls intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of District Court for Beltrami County.
Minnesota, at Bemidji, Minn.. on Nov. IL
1902, viz:
EDMUND E. WALSH
Fl E 21915 for the ER NWA & VIZ NE4 Sec
IA TIP 142 N, II SO W.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz:
Samuel Burgette. George Smiley, Christie.
pher Larson and William Tuthill. all of
Arago, MINI. -
SYLVESTER PETERSON,
1896 Register
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR
LICENSE

State of Minnesota. County Of Beltrami, Vii
lage of Bemid li-Ss.
Notice is hereby given. that application has
been made in writing to the Village Council of
said Village of Bemidjt and filed in my office,
praying for license to sell Intoxicating liquors
for the term commencing on Nov. 10. 1902, and
terminating on Nov. 10th. 1908 by the following
person. and al the following place, as stated
in said application. respectively to-wit:
AUGUST PETERSON
Front room first floor of the one-Story frame
building located on lot /, block q, original
townsite of Bemidii.
Said application will be heard and determin-
ed by said Village Council of the village of Be-
midi ut the village nall in said village of Be-
midi in Beltrami county, and State of Mime
sofa on Monday the 3rd day of Nov. A. D
1902 at O'Clock p. m. of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of village OF Be-
midi this 10Th day of Oct. \. D. 1902.
Tsean P.J. O'LEARY,
SS36 Recorder.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-30
Notice of qualifications.

United States Land Office at Crookstonr
Minn.. Sept. q. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settIer has filed notice OF her intention
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk of district court for Beltrami county,
Minnesota. at Bemidii, Mimi, on Nov. II,
1902. viz:
MARY s. WEEKS
H E 21914 for the VIZ Sch Sec IA TIP 142 ~,
+ 36W.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultIya-
ton of SAID land. viz:
Edmund E. Walsh, Christopher Larson.
William Weeks and John Orr, all Of Arago,
Mimi.
30-35 SYLVESTER PETERSON. Register
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Urookston, MIMI, Oct: 8, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of District Court for Beltrami county,
Minnesota. at Bemidii, Mimi, on Nov. Z2,.
1902, viz:
JOHN FL. MCKIERNAN
II E 1862 for the NE14 sec % TIP lat r "a w
He names the following witnesses TO prove
of said land. viz:
William Paul. James Paul and John Paul,
all of Bemldji, Minn,, and Dick Ieke or
Selkce, MINI. ,r
1888 Register.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-30

Wanted. Smart boy about 16 years
old or young man to learn Taxidermy.
Call with parent or guardian at store
34-tf Henry Buenther,
TaXidermist.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-30

For Sale.-Seven One-acre lots for
S1oO to $500 each, in Whites addition.
E. J. Willitts, agent. ..- O..
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-30

ton returns, village of Tenstrile .;... 60
George Bowman carrying primary cleo %
fIon Ire returns, carryns nrimarv election re-
Il II Webster Ve; 3 carrying ballots and re-
turns carrying ballots and returns.
primary election, Sinclair. .......u... ~ w
John Sommervold carrying election re-
turns, Nora .'' 80 o"'
Henry Dahlstul carrying election re- o
turns, village OF BlackducK. w
j p Lyons carrying election returns
Hagalei. .....'...t ..''....' 49,. ~
j A Ludington days mem ber OF cam oo
vaSSing board, primary electlon..,... w
PJ O'Leary 3 days member of canvass
ing board, primary electOn.......... w
Ed Gallagher 3 days member OF can
VaSSing board, primary electlOn....... II w
l. J Nc Coum 3 days member OF can
vassng board. primary election... w
Spinning days member or canvass 49,
ing board, primary election. ........... lO w
NJ Jellestad days guard over ChaS
Williams .........:.... W
w Morrison prof services rendered
Eugeue Mclaughlin. lin.................... III w
Geo LaDue Observation-Disclosures. 20 "a
FL Sprague cash paid for kilograms.
etc ...s........ ID
Warfeld Electric Co light for court
house. August .....:............... 13 IS
d G Smyth jantOr at school house dur
ing summer lining school ........:... ~ w
j L Reynolds expense in making exhibit
Fair, 200 90
T p Omch gross pens S................. 90
+ B GustafSon posting notices OF 1St
town meeting Bonneville. ........... oO
Paul Marschalk assessing 7th assess
ment district ....................... ia 90
f NJ Peterson TRIP to- Bemidji to notify
Co coroner of the find Of the body OF
Frank Myers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
G. E Barrette house rent. for Septem-
Der. ...........'... ~ w
Eli S Warner certified field notes OF
Beltrami Co. ......... .................. 800 90
w M WEIGH g. Co supplies for superin-
tendent of schools ........:.. a %
Miller & Son putting on lazy backs
county sleigh seats. tS................... w
Sarah Moen days deputy state ex-
L Sylvester postage and express
J w Johnson road committee work.. IL 30
freight and drayage
road plow and grader share "a
Ed Gallagher com per diem So mileage
81 2................... ............ D w
] w Johnson / trip to II. Hanson.
Wes Wright com per diem .............. 90
J w Johnson com per diem $3, mileage
SS, 9-21. ii oo
$50 9-@7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60.
Ed G llagher com per diem 50, mileage
So 9-2i.......... ........... ......... VO
John McDougald com per diem S3.
mileage IS, 9-26. 6.................:...:... 0O
On motion the board ad jOurned till october
30th, 1902, at ten o'clock a. m. to receive ad-
ditional estimates on the construction OF the
new court house.
Attest: -
d. L. SYLVESTER IVES WRIGHT,
County Auditor Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01


lha s. of the imperial domestic economy IN
,,-a Distressing IN, pros and cons Of IurtilN
, t-..7,.,, solid
81 WINGS ""'t '.- ,.=,,,...
There are advantages III i'1'l'''''' ',.,.,1,l,.
Take the ease 81 ms ii-lt. - ',' ...,-..f
When the shah. my Gi'illuI.' me- 80 e,+b.r
mated last year ny 'i''l son 80 "a r'.,,;,,r, too
Mira fiiza'. our lsi'll'i a. -, t.,,l5 h.. Tlur-
soundiy III nights, .'T' 'S 80, T.Gj Accord
utitu ny S'it', I. =, -, t,ir,s to keep
him awake, by l.atiu@ him uuuu t." breast Tor
half an hour At time" ana TINS ITlg''' ~
kept up f-hi !!-''NII 'i- f;i,t.- having be
- - sI.-.. If haf,il. cannot lose himself in
dreanland without being beaten al The breast
by his wives. nat ''uid NJ 81" II I'' 10 -
one VII" 'I'i!,i , ,,,, ,ilt OF sleep From
hi. il j. plain that there are advantages in
Numbers aaN" spoken
F,ra r,5n,..-- II education is interesting :" OBJ
-t.. 1,.,s Whom il had advanced for
S'i -' ,;, ,l.t.,. Mr.,
some c"nSla'Iiti.r extent H''-' '
took il uulE himself 70 VIII" " letter '' MI
Sparray-S mother Ia the course 81 hiN li&i'.'i''
'tl7- " -: ---.e,.a,f .~.. nat
Things that are ."iHi, III ''"Slai'" D..
come III I.i--.,. am 80 80 ,,,.,--,. f,,. his
is not comic IN i-'EitHH i-N,'t III ~ -
customs. and J -t.tll -.-<i.ti Z" ~ ''f 49, -
iSIfnah Eai" n't. acc. I'm -, Lrfr. ana
football already 80" -, 80 ~ ,frar
FORK. hut it' ringers 81 -, - .,f-.r rI.-
li-A "" SAN " 7-t ~ .l ,,.,L, ~ Il, an
our master ana AT ii''t 80 ,... ,,...s..,,re
Armenian SAoH ana mo- 49, ~ ~.
W 49, - ~ ,..,. b.aufffliI and his high
Bahram Mir" j.\ ""S 49, lin - IKE a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

BNItbN HILL Nv George w CdtIt- W I'm mus
tratons in Color by F. {. Iohn. i mo. PIP. VIZ
2l5 Charles Scrbner's Sons
4 REMEDY FOR. LOVE. By Ellen 0lney Kirk
16mo. PIP. 227 Houghton Miffin 4 20
A ROMAN MYSTERY. BY Richard Bagot Emo
Mr. Gable has set in a peaceful and lovely
New England scene a drama of morbid misery
The five principal actors are all in love lo"aFc
two of them, Ruth Byington and Godfrey Wins
low the fates are, in the main, inclined TO be
kind Their romance moves with comparative
smoothness. But Isabel Morris Southern girl
unfortunately inspires love in the hearts Of two
men: one a brother of Godfrey, the other .
brother of Ruth. Arthur WinsloW is weak
enough to take what is practically an unfali
advantage of his rival and thereby win ISABEL
and Leonard Byington is strong enough no
simply to accept the situation, but TO play ih'
part of a true friend to the nOminalIy happH
pair. OF course anything like real happiness
is impossible in the circumstances. The nus
band who is a clergyman, becomes insanely
Jealous; but instead of this leading at once to
crisis and destroying the relations existing ne
tween the different families. who live in close
proximity to one another, every one is inter
osted in keeping the situation in control, anC
most of "ByIow Hill is devoted to the eXpllca-
ton OF a curously subtle train of events We
are made to feel that there is trouble in store
for the characters in the book when, in an early
chapter they are involved in the episode WhIcf
has been well illustrated by Mr.. fohn IN I'M
frontispece their hands being clustered 70
gether in ratification Of the engagement bet"eeh
Arthur and Isabel. which. in spite OF every
hod,,e good Intentions is bound to lead to dis
aster From this point onward MIR Gable spares
nothing in his analysis Of the jealous husband
character and conduct. The book opens IN Z
/ tone Of mawksh sentimentality that very
nearly discourages the reader from proceeding
/ beyond the first few pages. but, although the
author c.lnnot refrain from damaging his dIa-
/ Iocue throughout 10y the constant employment
IF terms Iik, "deare." precious and honey
..fI.a' he is undoubtedly effective on the purely
.t...n,ati, side Of his story. The gradual de
.,tiuration Of the unhappy clergyman's mature
+ is admirably disclosed. and the tragic climax Is
worked up with invention and skill
There is an intriguing widow and there IS :
,rhening old maid in Mrs. Kinks merry anc
tender little novel Of Young love and old; bu
even these two meddlesome danes, who are IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

prisoners when they are in bed. for the beds
so high from the ground that the women
can only get into them by means of a ladder,
and when they are in bed the eunuChs come
and take the ladder away.
When the tutor and his pupils had become
closer friends than in the earlier days of their
association Feridun the invaluable contributed
another even more intimate account Of one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

What does und DAMMIT Punktum mean 9amn
Is it German?' Then severely to Ferlduh' mn
tating his tutors voice: Damn II. BOY Wha'
does damit Punktum mean
Full stop. that's all, | replied 'Ihere :
nothing more to be said. To business now
An entertaining and enlightenlng book this is
there can be no doubt that it gives quite I'M
common insight into the springs Of Persian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

character, and. furthermore. IT makes Us &C
q,lainted with at least one Of the most NlfiIr
personalities Of the East. that of the IllIu $
s3.ltan. brother Of the present shah. The mus
trations. from photographs. including a number
,r ,,ortraits ada to the interest OF the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

To have lived two years and a nan al the |
court Of a Persian prince, enjoying frequent IN |
+ar-yieIys OF an informal nature with MS 1mpe- |
rial highness and playing intimate part in |
the +-ainint, of his sons, is TO have had no COM
,-r .xperfenoe Such an experience, however |
80, that Of MI Wilfred Sparroy, and a vivid |
,,,-,n+ re has written of it. He seems to |
boyr conducted himself with singular discretion |
&, 5ffficll5t position. forced as he was TO &C |
or7r,odatt himself to the very real fluctuations
If dealing with people to whose motives he was
a. first 3 good deal Of a stranger. The oriental
5i-,-ar}acv Of the Persian insinuates itself INTO
tho most ordinary phases of everyday NE II
1s-a7 before this English tutor more IMAM one
-, l,r7o+ which, however, he did not at
+ar,rt laboriousIy to unite. He promptly cut
t-ra- offered to him. wisely foreseeing
nothing hat failure if he sought to fight the
pan after his own fashion. The latter is an
800 II, The arts and articles that go to the
,,,,- # . consummate liar, and Mr. Sparroy
60 that the best way in which 10 carry his
.--s n successful completion was to meet
a., one with the Occidental weapon OF truth
VI the least enlightening portion OF his DOCK
:. +,e- describing Persian social customs Whlch
~ mil cf ceremony rigid and lnNloiaole- Men
aiding official positions await the VISITS "a
.tf~ interiors returning the compliment III lile
,7..~. If precedence. 4 visit from a superior -
-..-5-5 with much expense and 1ofih'Ii'H ."
., ., If he visited. The host welcomes ms
-- saving. My dwelling is GEhtened 10y the
,..--.ass of your face OF You purify my
7,-- the sunny radiance Of your presence
.-,.r rank allow themselves To cross
- -. -. while. hohnobIins. but in the company
MAN Of Importance others kneel On the
e.r a~ SQUAT on their heels. Persian iAouSh'
;-,,.s-a-5 Nj Sparroy as being SPeeu'"'IN' 'H
--.-.f.z.sf,..I and Persian conversation 8'l"''E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
FICTION.
THE GREEN EYED MONSTER IN CLER-
ICAI. GARB

BYLOW HILL BY George W Gable. With Illus,
trations in Color by F. G. Yohn. i mo. PIP VII.
2l5 Charles Scribner's Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
AT A PERSIAN COURT
THE EXPERIENCES OF AN ENGLISH
TUTOR.

PERSIAN CHILDREN OF THE ROYAL FAM
lily. The N~rratiye Of an English tutor Or at the
Court of H l. H Zillu's-Sultan, q. Z, y l.
Nv Wifred Sparroy. Illustrated. octave PIP.
Ii $40. John Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

A REMEDY FOR LOVE. BY Ellen oney kiri
16mo. PIP. 227 Houghton. Mitf1in Il Co