davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
WIFE CHARGES DISCRETION.
hrs. Rosa II. HilIebrand Enters Salt
81. for Divorce on TI,;x Ground

Mrs. Rosa II. HilIeDrand Enters Salt
for Divorce on This Ground.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, December
az6.-(Special)-Nrs. Rosa H Hillebrand
through her attorney, Captain Micajah
Woods, has filed bill praying for abso-
lutesand final divorce from her husband
Harry T. Hillebrand, who, the bill AYERS
is resident in Porto Rico as a government
employee
The complainant charges that Mr.. Hill
lebrand, about the 1st of May, 1899, with
out cause, and absolutely without provo
cation. wilfully abandoned and deserted
her, and not only left the State of Vir-
GINA. but went to the Island of Porto
Rico where he has since lived.
Before leaving he fingered about the
city, it alleges, for several days, and fin
ally departed without calling to see her
or even bidding her goodbye when he
left For fourteen months after he
reached Porto Rico he made her monthly
remittances of SO; then for eight months
he sent her nothing. and thereafter at
intervals he sent her small sums In July
last she heard from him the last time.
The letter was of such tenor as to con-
vince her that her husband does not in
tend to return to her. He has never
asked her to join him. Before he left.
it is said by the bill, that he supported
his wife in manner suitable and proper
for q lady of her rearing and associations.
She asks for alinony.
Mrs. Hillebrand is a daughter of Mr..
Thomas j. Williams. of this city, and was.
married to Mr.. Hilebraill in January,
1899. the Rev. Dr.. ]. S. Hanckel of Christ
Episcopal church. of this city. officiating.
Mr.. Hillebrand came to the University as
a student from the Sandwich Islands in
1855 After leaving the University he en-
gagged in business with Mr.. E. l.. Johnson
under the firm name of Johnson & Hille-
brand About three years ago he went TO
Porto Rico as stated in the bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27

An Orderly Observance of Christ
mos-The New Railroad Agent.


FREDER-CKs HALL. VA, December
pecial)-ChristmaS is being very
quietly observed observed in the country.
Religious services at most of the churches
are being held. Many of the old-time
practices in the way Of noisy observances
and 'usages are being done away with
both by the adults and the juveniles
The 6;,y5 Of the popcracker and ably.
wa ker are numbered, and the ancient
eeg-nog custom is rapidly passing.
Miss Eva Atkinson. after a plea SAINT
soiourn in Richmond. visiting her friend.
Miss Amy Williams, on Grace street,
has returned home.
Master Conway Chewing and Miss
Driver are spending the holidays in Har-
risonburg.
Mr.. John Trice and wife and Mrs. Edgar
Crank. of Mineral, We're in Richmond
this week. comforting with Santa Gle
Mrs. S. v. Graves, of Richmond, is
the guest of DR.. Lewis S. Pendleton.
Mrs Ben Clendon is ill at her home.
near. Buckner.
Mrs Maude Price Davis governess in
the family of DR.. E. A. Terrell is visit
ing her son. Mr.. Price Davis, in Washing
ton. D. G.
Miss Nellie Cammack is spending the
Christmas week with her parents. in
Spotsylvania county.
& Mr.: Hampden Peasants Waller, Of
Washington. D. c., is the guest of Mr..
Percy B. Spicer, of this county.
Mrs. N. c. Harris and daughters, Misses
Natalie and. Bell Harris left to-day for
a visit OF a week at the home Of Colonel
W.. B. Petit. of Fluvanna county.
Mr.. Garrett, the recently-appointed
Chesapeake and Ohio agent at this place.
took charge Of the office yesterday. Mr..
n. s. Godd1n. who has held the poaittoAi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
Richmond. Fredericksburg &. Poto-
mae Company-Holiday Excursion
"A"N wa
Rates.

The Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company will sell spe-
cial excursion tickets to points on me
Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad and Washington Southern Rail-
way, account of the Christmas and New
Years holidays. at reduced rates. as
follows:
TO the Public: Tickets to be sold Dec.
90 "a. 25 so and 81. 1902. and Jan. |. lEl3.
good returning until Jan. 8.
To students and teachers of schools and
colleges only on prtsentat' IN and sur
render of certificates signed uy the pres
dent superintendsnt or or p 81 Ct
good returning until IAN. s.
Round trip rates from Richmond to
fredericksburg, s2.55; Alexandria. s445;
Washington, $4.75; and to other points
in proportion. Tickets good going only
on date of sale and for continuous pas
sage il ach direction.
Apply to Richmond Transfer Company.
S19 East Main street: Jefferson Hotel and
Murphys Hotel: or ,.cket agent. Byrd
Street, Elba and Main-Street Stations.
W. P. T1YLOR. Traffic Manager.
DEBIT 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
FREE SILVER POPULAR.
DanyilIe Cotton Mills Distribute New
AIinted Dollars Among Operatives

M1nted DollnrS Among operatives.
DANVILLE. VA, December 26.-(Spe-
cial)-The employees of the Riverside
Cotton Alills-men and women and chill
dren-were the recipients of handsome
Christmas gift at the hands of the COM
pany. The presents were bright. new sill
Yer dollars. mintage of 1902 They were
procured by the company in Philadelphia
The presents were distributed by Kris
Kringle personally. ona of the Office force
being properly attired to represent that
august parsonage. Between $3.50 and
s.. O00 was given away by the company IN
this manner,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
THE TRlGG TROUBLE.
Little Doubt That the ship-Yard In


duStry Will BE ..corsaniaed.
Mr.. a. B. Guigon. who presided over
the meeting of the Richmond creditors of
the ". r. Trigg Shipbuilding Company
and appointed the local committee on re-
orEa nization, said Yesterday that the COM
mittee was working along smoothly and
promisingly. He had little doubt that the
committee would recommend the plan of
reorganization which had been outlined,
and as little doubt that the creditors. rs
a whole. would accept the plan when re-
commended. The reorganization and cor
tlnuance of this great industry he felt
confident he said. was a certain fact The
creditors stand TO loose a half million
dollars from two sources alone. if the in
dustry is discontinued which would Re
pracucally secured to it as a living con-
cern-the claim of 600 which has been
unanimously recommended by the Con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
At Third Christian Church.

The following progra mme will be rem
dered at the Third Christian church Sun
day:
Morning
Anthem. Behold, bring You Tidings
of Great JOY ......................He Herbert
Offertory Joy to the World.... .Gabrie
Night
"Hark. What Clestial Sounds. Herbert
The Angels Message ...... Herbert
Sopranos-NIrs. J. c. Day. Miss Fannie
Hudson. Miss Daisy Ware. Mrs n.
Davis. Mrs. J. J. Davis. Miss Bette Blake.
Altos-Nrs. A. P. Fowden, Mrs. J. c..
Wood, Miss Kate Longworth, Mrs. Emma
Taylor.
assos-George II. Adams. 8. r. Blake
Ollie billiard. Herbert Miley. Leroy Ray
horn, ]. P. Davis.
Tenor-J. c. Day.
Organist-A1iss Ivy Longworth.
Musical Director-J. C. Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
Christmas Holiday Rates. via At
Inntfc Coast Line Railroad

This line will sell tickets from Rich
mond and Petersburg to all points south
thereof and east OF the Mississippi a ra,e
of one Ind one-third fares for the round
trip. Tickets on sale to the general public
with final limit Jan. 3. 1903. For teachers
and students on Dec. il to 90 4.02. inclu-
sive, with final limit jan S. 1908 upon
presentation and surrender of certiflcat es
signed by superintendent. principals or
presidents Of the various institutions
Tickets will be limited 10 continuous
pa ssage in each direction.
3 For full Information. apply to agents
OF lille company. or
~ %. Is. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
q East Main street Richmond "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
TOO SOON AFTER XMAS,
Council Committees Failed to Get
Together Last Night.

Two committees were scheduled 10 meet
at the City Hall last nj ht-the Commit
tees on Light and Water-but neither of
them was able to marshal quorum or
even the proverbial "corporal's guard" 1t
was too soon after Christmas, evidently.
for the City Fathers to think of bucklng
down to work and the few who did obey
The call to duty. seemed to be glad there
was nothing to do but agree upon adj
journing. which they did without much
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27

since the recent demise of Mr.. n. c. Har-
ris, goes to Roxbury, as agent. to-day.
Mr.. Fred. Hood was In Richmond yes
terday, as was also Mr.. John H. Crank.
The most brilliant affair Of the season
will be given at the hospitable home Of
Mr.. 3. f. Vaughan. "Elersle" tonight.
The young people are anticipating much
pleasure from the entertainment
Miss Alys Hood is spending Christmas
at home With her parents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
Mr.. SEAYS SEAT.
lie VIII stand for Reelection If 1t

Tie VIII Stand for Reelection if 1t
is Vacated.
Messrs. Gunst, Satterfeld. and Cottrell,
the committee appointed to inquire into
the status of Mr.. NJ. Fill Seay' seat in
the City Council. Will meet with City
Attorney Pollard in his office at 1890
o'clock Monday morning to formulate
their report to the Board Of Aldermen
Mr.. Seay has resigned his position as
manager of sub-poetal station. and is in
proper trim to stand for reelection. which
he contemplates doing, in case his seat IS
declared vacant, a result that is conf
IDENTIFY articipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27

gressional for payment on account Of the
losses on government contracts. and the
s175,000 reserve. If the ship yards ale
put on their feet, these claims, he thought,
would go through Without trouble, where
as, II they fell through, these would DC
sacrificed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
Vending Banker to Speak.

The last greater mems meeting of the
rear wi be a very interesting occasion.
The ape ,ker will be Mr.. John t. Puilen,
presider. OF the Raleigh Savings Bank.
Mr. Pu|l,n's theme will be Reputation
>. Cha, .cter?"The soloist will be Mr..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
DIED NEAR GoRDoNsyILLE.
Demise of Christopcr Schweickert

GORDONSVILLE, VA, december 90
Mr.. Christopher Schweckert died
at his home on the suburbs Of
Gordonsville Wednesday afternoon al 2
oc clock. after an illness Of several months.
Mr.. Schweickert was German by birth.
and came to America many years ago.
He was a very old gentleman, having
passed the four score mile post along
lifes journey.
Deceased is survived by seven children,
six SOILS and one daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
DIED CHRIsTMhs-DAY.
Roland NJ. Ashburn, of Lancaster

Succumbs to Paralysis.
IRVINGTON VA. December 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-Roland NJ. Ashburn a native of
this place, died yesterday morning in his
Goth year. from the effects of a paralytic
stroke two months ago. He was buried
to-day in the BAPTIST Cemetery by the
Masons and Odd Fellows. of which or
ders he had for years been a member He
was also deacon of the Baptist church
Of which Rev. Fred Claybrcok is. pastor
The deceased leaves a widow. two broth
ers. and one child, a daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
A MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
John Harris Dies from Wounds

John Harris Dies from Wounds
While Out Hunting.
WASHINGTON. N. c.. December 26.-
Especially with the words Don't prose
cute him. He did not mean to shoot me-
John harris. young man at North
Creek. Beaufort county, died late yester-
day afternoon The dead man and a
friend had been ont hunting, and Harris.
around the horizon After doing so he
dropped the gun and 1t was discharged.
90 the anmpanion. who're name Is yet un-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
Dis1ocuted His Shoulder.

About 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
white man ahmed Yates employed at the
Chesapeake and Ohio shops. Seventeenth
street, fell and dislocated his shoulder.
joint. DR. Fegenheimer treated him
and sent him home in carriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
TO CITY TAXPAYERS.
Go Early to the Collectors Office
to Avoid the Rush and Penalty.

City taxpayers who wish to save them
selves annoyance and delay when thew so
to the City Hall to pay the taxes now
due for the last half OF the current year,
will do well to so at once and avoid lie,
rush of the last few days. After the 31st
OF December. 5 per cent. penalty will be
added to the principal due from delin-
quents. Collector Frank w. Cunningham
has no power to extend the time by =
minute. and asks that all come in before
the last day of the year expires.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
Norman Call. The hour Of the meeting
will be 33u and the place the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall.

To-day the older boys meeting will be
held at O'Clock in the parlor-memorial
services to Franklin 3. kerns, JT. Mr..
George Is. Wilson, superintendent OF
Centenary Sunday-school. will be the
speaker. Physical Director Hardy Will
be in charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
If. the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. 1t soothes tta
child, softens. the gums. allays all pain
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea- twenty-five cents bottle
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
cu.yRFRs LIKELY TO BE UNsEATED.

The committee on contested elections of the
Board of Aldermen. which has been considering
+he contest for the election in the Twenty-eghth
A1sa-,nsnjc District for several months met again
YESTERDAY Patrick Chambers, the TaInmany can
di6ate was declared elected last November by
eight votes The fusion candidate, Kulish, contest
ed the election One of the committeeman said
Yesterday that the Appellate Division had handed
down decision a few days ago that ballots
which there was not a distinct must be
thrown out Chambers. It is said will lose his
seat as he had number Of votes not properly
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
LITTLE HOPE Now FOR WC0Y.

A second operation was performed yesterday on
Janaes f Mccoy. who was shot by County De
tectiye Mcclellan on June in a raid on a house
IN Eo-tv-second-st. Like the first operation, per
formed the day after Mccoy was taken 10 ,he
-, .J,e one Yesterday was unsuccessful. The
surgeons did not ind the bullet in the patient $
SaaS nocfors al the hospital said that Mccoy
nor1f5 moi live with the bullet in his head, and
,S1o- 20 remove * would result in death.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

Uurouran Advertisements
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NEW-YORk Tribune
for sale on the bookstalIs i'm the lead
ing hotels of London and Paris and In
the principal railroad stations through
ouf Great Britain Persons unaDie TO
procure The Tribune conveniently VIII
confer favor by notifying The Tribune's
European Business Office, No. 14o Fleet
Street, London.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
YAEE VS.. HARVARD.

TINT will take part in the
uunl struggle with the for the
ing cham pfonshtp training af
Gales Ferry. the Thames. Photos
the men and training quarters, with in
texestfn1 sketch, I'm to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
The Howard Hotel

Norfolk Street. Embankment. London.
ccmfcrt Overlooks Embankment and
public rooms. Electric light throughout
tam slsyatorA Fixed tArt3.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

foreign Resorts,
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.

The most interesting picturesque route through The
centre of england, IMPROVED EXPRESS sERyIcEs
LIVER POOL (CentraD TO LONDON and PRlNciPAL
towns and LIVERPOOL (Exchange 3 TO- to Sc scotland
TICK LONDON. PARIS and all paris
RAGGAGF3 CHECKED through from hotel. residence or
pier n -[ew part OF London. Apply ior
&c. to the Company Fas-
senger Agents. Messrs T Cook & Son; PSI ana lls9
Meadows & Co.. 81 Beaver
ST Midland Agents Freight Traffic for freight rates
all parts OF Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Crystal Palace. London. Healthiest situation
England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms -. 30
day Special terms f7r large parties. Convenient
service for City and West End London
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
Norfolk Hotel, BRIGHTON. Enuiand.

Elite Family Hotel Overlooks sea-wa promenade and
lawns. public Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights Lift. Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules A Creighton. Mgr
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

a masquerade Of f1ightiness to be quite credible;
but he makes a gallant and lovabie figure
pleasantly suited to his environment, and in the
end captivating to the reluctant heroine. We
oughtSto note, too particularly neat sketch in
sharp outline of German housewife. who is
stranded in a region oddly alien to all her
tastes, habits and convictions.
brief prologue to "Miser Hoadley's Secret
unfods thrilling scene in an English court
room. A young man falsely accused, and con-
victed, of attempted murder is stung by his
sentence to twenty years Of imprisonment to
warn hisf accuser Of the vengeance he Will take
when hej is released AS it happens, he is dis
charged from prison within five years. and then
the miser whom he has threatened elaborates,
in the textremity of his fear, a plan whereby the
victim ,of his cruelty is placed in deadly peril
The oldsman is murdered, and the bulk OF the
story isjoccupied with the trouble that ensues
for an innocent person and for the misers
heiress. 1t is a commonplace detective story
At the ,same time, Mr.. Marchmont shows just
enough ingenuity in the working out of his idea
to keep the reader from abandoning the pook
before he has reached the last page.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

inside gimpses of life at court, in ballroom gar
rison and on campaign, and will terminate Win
more sonbre experiences under the Ihlrd re
public.
No summary of the book harvest or the pres
emf season now closing, would be compete
without mention of the success of "LEnergle
trronoaise" in which NJ Gabriel Hanotaux,
Acadenoieian and former Minister OF Foreign
Affairs describes the steady progress IN tne
re-esta bIishnent of France since the disasleiS
of 7S70-'71 which in money alone cost the couii-
trv s. 600 100000 NJ HanotauX is eloquent o'1
the spirit and determination that MS couhti'
mon have eyinced for thirty-tWo years. anu CIV -
the results attained by the incessant LABOR anu
rigid economy of the rural population NJ L loi
de Saint GEMS in his treatise on rural property
in France which is one of the most remarhaoie
works of its class that have appeared oufins
the wear Is an excellent counterpart TO M Ei'ii0
taux In the somewhat prosy, matter-ol-l"''
naees of NJ de Sant-Genis one may learn n
tho introduction of the beet root trahsioi li1 -
the conditions of French agriculture anu 4--'
explanations of the success of France III I'd
ing nv the weight of her own savings inc III
dustrial predominance of her neighoors
Taken altogether, the French pooh se''0
shows an increase of intellectual originality ana
er,;+fu,ness that in some classes of literature
ann1ies to the underbrush well as to the UNI
her but which gives unmistakapie slsns Vi
health and vitality.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE CONCISE STANDARD DICTIONARY; @ AorIoee,t t1
from the Funk & wagnalls Standard DictonaTT4 Ds
lanes G Fernald 16mo. PIP. ". 49, FunK & "as-
nals)
THE NIGHT SIDE OF LONDON. By Robert Macnray: .t =
l2mo pp XII 300 philadelphia: j. H. l1ppnco'' q
Coz
The author and the illustrator. Tom Browne. to. TO
gether tell with pen and pencil what they Sd" III
London by night.
STUDIES IN THE LIVES OF THE SAINTS; By f-a"ard
Hutton .2rno. pp. 1871 IE. r button x % .
Twelve brief sketches OF the religious lie OF the
saints.
THE MAN IN THE STREET STORIES From me Inc
Sew-York Times. 12mo. pp w. slo- u q Se"'
Publishing ConpanyD -
collection Of stories about vel known men win
an Introduction by Chauncey NJ. Depew
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
FICTION.

RREACHLE;Y BLACK SHEEP. By Louis Betke; Go Emo
~, u, 400 Philadelphia: 7 b. Lppncott x %,
TUE GOLF IdrNATIC AND HIS CYCLING M WIFE oaB 10y
I'M Mrs Edward Kennard. 12mo pp WILL o+i' 'oieA
tano's) ,o,-,,o
The story of the trials of wife with golf loving
andh flirting husband
12mo DID, 256. (Norman L. Munro)
The author tells of the fortunes OF the supposed
daughter of actor
,,1ct4AE,I. CARMICHAEL. By Miles sandys. 12mo PIP,
ar. Chicago: Laird & Lee)
THE WAY OF A MAN. BY Morley ROBERTS. l-'o' pS'
5lI d. Appleton & Coz -,
The story OF energetic unconveh e f revoit-
whose love affair takes her into the heaIt Vi " ~
ton n Central America
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
HISTORY,

THE STORY OF TH1 GREATEST NATIONS By Ed
ward S Ellis Charles F Horne NJ syo - mn n Ss5.
cnntnuing to page 576. (Francis r. Ngiutch)
Parts XVII to give the history Of Rome f5 daT5
XXI TO XIV carry the history or SIeILst,s ,rttt
to the death Barbarossa. Fully husua'su "'
page plates.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
ROCKS OF THE WEEh.
ARCHITECTURE.

THE GEORGIAN PERIOD. Part X, rof!oI f,,ranvS p
III r,aricsn Architect and Building News CohpaiSI
Besides the which is composed on Gnr
Tn n EiSon Drane G NJ Bill and E 2 MOTT. dii ~
from photographs The work is to De coinp'e' "
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
REPRINTS.


THE NOVELS OF WILLIAM HARRISON A!NsWoH5lA. II a. l.
Vols Ky. pp. XVI. 23S; * ZeI <4s' ~, 80
Nv 3G1 Gphfadaiphia: J. 3. LAppincott x Coz
In the .'windsor'' edition. Vols ~ and Nj contain n
The Wedding Ring Vols XIII and XIV contain
lack sheppard Vol. XIV THE Fitch OF
Bacon" illustrated from original engravings and
etchIngs
THE, OPERA BY r. A Streatfeild. I2no. XVII 35l
philadelphia: J. II. Lppincott & Coz
qhe history Of opera Is told. and the stories OF
different operas An Introduction 70 tils new
edition has written by J. a Fuller-Alaitianc
The names composers and operas have been ar
ranged alphabetically In indexes.
SOCIETY IN THE EIIZABETIAN AGE By Hubert
Hall +. s. A limo. pp- VII, So5 tE r. button
* Coz
The author different phases OF the social
n part of the sixteenth century ll!as
with colored plates and reproductions from
original OF the period.
THE BOOK OF THE PROPHET EZEKIEL Edited by
o. e Whltehouse. u u. l6mo Xxx. lss- Hhi!a-
delphla. J. h. Lippnoott & Coz
In the Temple Elition." with frontisPleoe from
a photograph Of Raphael's The Vision of Ezekiel
THE BOOK OF JEREMIAH AND LAMENTATIONS.
by f.. Tyrel Grenn. NJ. A lGIno. PIP XXX.
25G Philadelphia J. B. Lippincou s. Coz
In the Temple Edition." frontispece from a
Photograph Of Michael Angeles painting In the Sis
tine Chapel, jeremiah
THE WORKS OF THEoPHILE GAUTIER Translated
XVII and XVIII. limo. S53. S31. George D.
Sproul.b
The volumes contain the story of Captain Fra
Casse." The edition complete in twenty-four vol
Umcs and Is limited 10 1Oou numbered and registered
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
TOPOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL.

THE BURTON HOLMES LECTURES. In Ten Volumes
Vol VI. Svo PIP 3S6. tBatte Creek. Mich: The
Little-Preston Company. Idmited)
The Edition Original" limited TO 1000 sets. Vol
VI contains the description Of the trip through Vel
lowstone Park the Grand Canyon OF Arizona and Mok
Land. illustrated with reproductions Of photographs
taken by the author.
EASTERN PERU AND BOLIVIA. BY William c. Agile
limo PIP. 10. washington: The Homer NJ. HIN Pub
fishing Company
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

A reproduction in photogravure has been pre-
pared of the designs of William Blake Tor Ii
Illustrations to the Book of Job The reproouc-
tions are from the original etchings, and are oi
the same size the originals. In this form
they have never been reproduced before 1he
edition prepared was limited, and a part of 1t
has been secured by the Putnams for the Aneri-
can market.