davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10

he prosecutor there were murTnurs OF dis
approval.
/ Reichin said Father Walser, Agatha and
| he spent the evening In talking and sing
| ing, ell retiring between 10 and II o'clock
! Casinlir says he was awakened about /
| O'Clock by the priest rushing into his room
and eNcitedly stating that burglars were in
| the house. He arose and ran to his sisters
| room and found her lying in her bed. COW
cred with blood and life extinct. He then
! searched the house. but found no one.
| Continuing, Casimir said he notified the
police and took them into the attic where
| they found fresh mud on the attic floor TN
| der the attic window. and afterward on the
ladder.
PULLED IN LADDER
'T pulled in the ladder" ne said. $50 that
| the scent would stay in the room and We
| could start the bloodhounds from It."
Father Walser turned to me and said:
| I cannot say mass tomorrow unless have
something to drink tonight
| Casimir said he procured jug OF liquor
| from neighboring saloon. but declared
positively that there had been no drinking
before ne and Father Walser went to bed.
You have every confidence that Father
Walser Is not guilty of the crime with
which he is charged?' was asked.
IF Father Walser Is guilty. then I am
r7iilty. If he should hang then they had
ought to hang me- l know he is innocent
Later the same question was asked Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Newport, R. L. Nay A-rhe application for
divorce from her husband made by Mrs.
Arthur r Kemp is set down for hearing be-
fore the appellate division of the Supreme
Court tomorrow. although It is not likely
that the divorce docket win be reached
within three weeks. as tho opening days Of
the court are usually devoted to equity
cases.
This WI b The first Society divorces to
be heard since the new statute went into
effect
This Law stipulates that no cause shall b
considered az valid tn this State which does
not present. statutory grounds for divorce tn
the state from which the petitioner came
the object Of this provision being TO pro.
vent society people coming TO Rhode Island
to establish residence Of sufficient length
TO enable them to sue Tor divorce on the
ground Of H0nSupport
Mrs Kemp, who has spent the greater
part OF her life In Newport, has claimed
Newport as her restdence, and consequently
has appealed to the court Of this State for
separation from her husband and for tho
CUSTODY Of her minor child, girl OF
yesrH nov VITA her moshsr & Newport
vIhs The early m:Eted NE Of Mr. and Mra
Newport e vaich afA Kemp as giri
sead been @e aSS Seemsa . iayo bnst ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
STOMACH DISEASES.

DYSPEPSIA Is very common disease
| and causes great distress and suffering.
| The first symptoms are distress after eat
| ing, nausea. loss Of appetite. pain in the
| side end chest. constipation. fiatulence. diz-
| zineas and palpitation Of the heart. which
| Is often taken for serious heart disease.
| These troubles cause general bad health,
| mental depression and a miserable exist
ence EUPEPSiA TABLETS promote di-
| gestion. cure dyspepsia
| improper food. Irregular hours or overin-
| dulgence In alcoholic stimulants or tobacco.
| The symptoms are nausea. headache. dtzzi-
ness, coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth.
constipation and chronic diarrhoea. EU-
these conditions.
DISTRESS AFTER EATING Is due to
chronic stomach troubles, overaatinS, or
eating too rapidly. and leads TO dyspepsia
and indigestion. EUPEPSA TABLETS give
almost immediate relief. One tablet before
each meal is Just wha, your stomach needs
DIZZINESS on VERTIGO Is caused by
some arrangement, OF the stomach. The diz-
xineso is sometimes so severe al to cause
grow serious. EUPEPSIA TABLETS Is Just
the needed specific. and the formula is pre-
scrfbed By eminent physicians In their daily
practice.
FOUL BREATH is duo to disordered
stomach. and is complicated with coated
tongua. EUPEPSIA TABLETS remove it
quick and sure.
GOOD COMPLEXION depends on good
digestion. It II impossible to have a good
complexion unless the stomach properly d.
gests the food taken into 1t. EUPEPSIA
TABLETS furnishes an abundance of pure.
red, rich blood, which makes bad complex
ion Impossible
HEADACHE is caused in most cases BY
q disordered stomach or chronic constipa-
ton, and can be cured by removing the
cause. EUPEPsIA TABLETS remove the
cause-they are for that purpose.
HEARTBURN is caused by dyspepsia.
The gastric Juice becomes strongly acidu-
lated EUPEPSlA TABLETS Is the best
thing In the world for heartburn. because
It cures dyspepsia
EUpEPSlA c1Er1IcAL co., 3z;
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10

INDIGESTION IS the failure Of the stomr
| ach to properly digest the food, and causes
| more misery that can be told Even the
simpIes, foods cause great distress and un-
| less relieved will undermine the whole sys-
tenn. result In complete loss Of nervous
force. emaciation and weakness. pains In
the side and chest. constipation. dizziness
and natulence. EUPEPsIA TABLETS rfvs
quick relief and lasting cure In all such
cases.
Loss OF APPETITE Is caused BY dys-
pepsia, and when the dyspepsia 10 cured the
appetite returns and becomes a. nature IN
mote digestion.
PAINFUL DIGESTION Is distresrfns. The
pain may come Immediately after eating.
or two or three hours after. II Is caused by
dyspepsia or fatulence, and il promptly
relieved by EuPEPsiA TABLETS. They
make the digestion perfect and painless.
Try them
RUSH OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD 4,
caused by disordered stomach. and causes
dizziness and faint;ng. EuPEPSlA TAB.
LETS rights the stomach and seops the
rush Of blood to the head-it can't fan. is
must cure.
SOUR STOMACH Ii tho result Of drrnsn-
sia. and is caused by an oversecre,,on of
acid. Cure the dyspepsia and you cure tho
sour stomach. EUPEPSlA TABLETS cure
dyspepsia as no other remedy atteunpt, IA
WATER BRASH Is q condition whers Oh.
food In the stomach underxoes fermenta.
ton and causes burning sensation In ths
throat and chest. with q sour and d,,arr..
able taste In the mouth. EUPEPSIA TAN.
LETS will give a prompt and speedv sur>.
EUPEPsIA TABLETS d the pr..cr,,.,.,
OF specialist Of long and tried experfsnoe.
They arc compounded with the Rrsasase
care. are absolutely harmless, ana are .o,a
by druggists or direct for 20 cent, a fuIl
treatment. under guarantee to cure or
money refunded. A sample packasa eon.
tanning three days treatment. with nam
phlet treating on stomach disordera s..s
free by addressing
Clark Avenue, s.. Lsaia -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
FORCED TO LIVE IN STREET.
Mrs. Heller and Children Home
less for Four Days.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. May 9.-Homeless and destitute
and nearly dead from exhaustion and e1-
posure Mrs. Josephine Heller was found
wandering about Brooklyn by q policeman.
She had one child In her arms and three
more little ones were clingfng to her. Her
husband is dying of consumption In St
GATHERINGS Hospital.
The suffering family was taken to the
Vernon avenue station. Mrs. Heller said
they had lived at No. 10 Tompkins avenue.
Brooklyn. On that day she was dispossessed
for uonpayment Of rent. and with her chill
Gren was compelled to go out into the
street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10

ing. but beyond saying that a great fear
The Reverend Charles Reichlin was also
| witness. He was not at home at the time
OF the tragedy and could throw no light
on the crime itself. He upbraided the Off
GERS for having arrested the Reverend Mr..
Walser and expressed his confidence that
the accused man was guiltless.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10

REPsM chEr1lcAL co.. 32s Clark Avenue s.. Lsuis II
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
TO SELL HUSBANDS BUSINESS.
Mrs. Peats Quits for Lack of Able
Employees.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, May 9-Mrs. Genevieve Peats,
who was appointed conservator of the per-
sonal estate OF her husband. Alfred Peats.
the millionaire wallpaper manufacturer. by
the Probate Court OF Greenwich. Conn,
last January. after her husband became in
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
PRESIDENT OF THE M!axEHAHa CLUB.

0sntlemeu:-I suffered with Eczema on sh.
hands and face for over year. It was not only
annoying and painful, but very unsightly and I
dislfked to 60 out in the streets tried at least
dozen soaps and salves. and became very much
discouraged, until I read in the papers of the
cures performed through the use of s. S. s., and
determined to give it months trial at least I
an pleased to state that soon noticed slight
Improvement, sufficient to decide me 20 keep it
up. After the use of six bottles my skin was as
soft md smooth As an infants This was a year
ago. md have mover had any trouble since
MISS GENEVA BRIGGS.
ZIG 3. Seventh Street, Minneapolis. MINI.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
The Blood Af1ame with an itching
Humor that sets the
Skin on Fire.
Skin on Fire.

Eczema, the most common and
troubles, begins sometimes with 81
skin, which gradually spreads, and as I
itching increases, the entire system is Il
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

gaping focks of youthful hearers. discoursing
TO them of Art with very large a
One never knows what extra following one
may not unconscously attract. myself once
saw an unhappy lady lecturer, carried away
by the enthusiasm of the subject, turn round
and give an eloquent peroration and summary
Of ii to a policeman, a deaf old lady ana a
nursemaid carrying a vacant looking baby.
Now" said the lady cheerfully, just to show
what you have learned. tell me in your own
words what you consider to have been the in
fuence of Giotto on Early Italian Art?
No one answered; but the vacant baby, ap-
parently thinking ii a challenge, walled
One Of the quaintest stories told apropos of
the National Gallery is that of Sir Richard
Wallace coming in shabby garb to present to
the nation Terburg's little but almost priceless
picture THE Peace of Minister" The SNUG
director snubbed the unknown rudely-and al
most tainted when he discovered the name OF
the giver and thu nature Of the gift. Sir John
Soane's painstaking generosity in the bestowaI
upon his countrymen of his house and his col
lections had pleasing accompaniment of hu-
NOR. For he appended to his will three codi-
cils. directing that three mysterious sealed cup
boards in his museum house should not be
opened till, respectively, thirty, fifty and sixty
years after his death, This was accordingly
done. expectation rising higher in each decade;
and 10, each occasion nothing was found
but a few worthless papers, relating either to
antiquated accounts or to still more antiquated
family dsa greementsr'
OF famous writers and artists ard their haunts
Mrs Cook talks most entertainingly, distin-
gushing herself in well selected anecdote and
neat description. She has philosophic interest
in the tide of humanity that floats along the
London streets, and shows with happy
touches the quaint characters, humorous or de-
spairing. therein encountered. Her book is in
deed rich in human interest. Mr.. Thomson is
less successful in his drawings of modern per-
sonages than in those OF eighteenth century
people but he is quite successful enough to in
crease our pleasure in an admirable book.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
Gifdllcus.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York by the grace of God free independent.
To Margareth Johannes oriemann Katherina Joasnnes
Johannes Maria Johannes and KOnrad johannes 20 the
children descendants. heirs at law and next OF in -
deceased. whose and residences unknown D
children. descendants, heirs at law and next or In
Of Helena Bckes whose and residences
unknown; 70 the children descendan5s heI5 a. ~
Bickes, deceased whose names and Fesieees
as ,axt os ti1 ~ F-eidreicr Weinheinler deceased
Helena Bickess deceased whose names ana
heirs at law and next OF kin Of Eugene wenheier zi
herman deceased sister Of Helena BcAss GsesSss!;
whose and residences are unknown; arg 20 az
persons being claiming 20 De heirs at ia Or
kin Of Helena Bckes. or having or claiming -
or personal estate both OF said Helena Bekes de-
ceased. heirs and next Of kin OF Helena BeAes de-
whereas Babette letter of City OF NewYork. has
New-York to have certain writing bear
ing date the 18th day Of May 1890 and e9dc tnee
nerennsI nroperty duly proved Last W!l and
Testament OF Helena Bckes. Of the County Of New
20 before the Surrogate OF County Of New
York at office in the County Of New-fork on tne
at hafpast ten o'clock the forenoon OF that day. tne
there attend the probate OF tne sad LasI " - TI
cree entered herein on 2eth OF April 1902 should
not he in all respects raheq an co. @ ara ,s tia
age OF tentyone years required 10 appear by your
guardian II you have ore. If you have none TO ap.
Of your neglect failure 70 do So guaTdaa VII os
appointed the Surogas TO represent and act r you
In testimony Whereof caused the Seal Of The
So o'ss hsssunto aaxed. - -s,,,.. su--,s,,.
rseaII County the goth day Of December. IN the
year OK our Lord one thousand nine hundrea
anu '"0 7 FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk Of the SurrOgate,s Court
NFvTN & eI.PIN Attorneys for Executrix. 14s Broad
way. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

Il York bv the grace OF God free and independent %
AnnabeI Won Stoesser. Emily Arn!m and AdolpA
Schait DRY the heirs OF kin OF Adolph ScnaN
decea Ludwig Stoesser. Felix Won Arnlul
Ad0lnh Srhak Annabe Stoesser (the younger
AdOlph Arninl Elrilv
Ton Arn(m Emrla Won Seyfried and anna
d B a SchaIk Executors. devtsees and iegatses
in other will OF said AdOlph SchaiS d
rasse bearing February is. 1893 and IN certain
Codci Of said Adoph Schslk deceased. bearing date De
ceubsr H. 1899 greeting Whereas Joseph c Levi
OF the CITY lately applied 70 the Surro
OF oS New York have a ce--
writing bearing date the thirteenth cay
Eighteen hundred and ninetynine relating -
property duly proved as the Las.
VIII OF Adoph Schalk late OF the CITY et
Frebu-g Baden. the Empire Of Germany. deceased;
therefore each OF you cited before
the Surrogate County OF New York his ONCE IN
the County York. the 2Tth day OF March. ora
hundred three. hsHpast ten O'Clock
and there attend the
Of the said Last VIII and Testament And such
hereby cited under the OF twenty
required appear by guardian il
IL have none. 70 appear and apply for
be appointed IN the Of your neglect
failure % a guardian will be appointed by the
roEate and for the proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the seal Of tls
Court oT said County q -
hereunth affixed. Witness Hon FRANK T FITZGEE-
AID. a Surrogate OF said County OF New York.
said County the 18th day OF January in the of
Lord One thousand nine hundred and three
fSeaL1 j. FAIRFs : MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk % the Surrogate'S Court.
WALTER s NEwHOUSE. Atty FOR Petitioner.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
nHE PEOPLE OF lie sTATE OF NEw

York by the grace OF God free and independent
T., Nargaret Evans Agnes Merson James Merson Mag
gle E Merson. William n. Merson. David W Merson.
Johnetta s. the administration if there anv
II none heirs aud next Of kin o. HELEN w MersOn.
81 Canada deceased. and .
he HELEN Wallace. Ofth
.So,,tr crk creditors Iesatass
DsTr ~ kin or otherwise greeting You sp4 each
OF Won are hereby cited and required personally Il
annear before SurrOgate ~ o. New
Yr AZ the Surrognes Court Of said county held a; ths
Co,ntV Court in the County 0f New York on
third day March 1908 a. halfpast ten O'Clock ths
Sa-anoon Of that day. then and judicial
settieunent Of account OF proceedings % William
SSs1ar5 and William Wallace Evans a executors Vh
49, nrt annexed goods. chatteis and crerS os
.aia deceased: and such OF hereby
- 4 OF twenty-ons %
srnasr by vorr guardian IL have YOU have
80 90 anne ar apply for appointed or
the event of your neglect failure % do guardian
viii he appointed b. the Surrogate ana
FOR IN proceeding.
tss,in,ony whereof. have caused the sss
S1rrosate's OF said County az
work 10 be affixed
~ sl witness Frank T. Fitzgerald a SUrrogaSs
OF our said county at the County OF New YORK,
the tenth day OF January. in the OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and three
j. FAIRFAX NJ LaAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF Surrogates' Court
YIrEcE ID a 81
Attorney for Administrators
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

MAN VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE. BY c. w. Leadbeater.
Illustrated. Svo. PIP. IA. John LaneO
A study of the various types and emotions Of man
on clairvoyant hypothesis. illustrated with colored
plates and diagrams.
THE TRIBUNE CARTOON BOOK FOR 1903; By r. C.
Bowman. Cuarto. PIP. l04. minneapolis: Tribune
Printing Company
THE STORY OF THE TRAPPER. BY A. C. Laut IL
Illustrated. 12mo. pp 2S4. Cd. Appleton & Coz
In the STORY of West series, sketching ad-
ventures and experiences familiar in the life OF a
trapper.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

Them IS the title of a handbook by Harriet L.
Keeler, which the Scribners publish a COM
panon volume to her guide to our Native
Trees" Identification of shrubs is made easier
by Photographic plates of which there were over
two hundred. Descriptions are given of 10
native shrubs, and about forty that have been
naturalized. A complete apparatus of gios-
saries, lists of genera and species and indexes
are given. The book is designed as help to the
merely curious and to those engaged in private
or public landscape gardening.
The Harners publish a new novel by the
thor of THE Darlingtons." Elmore Elliott Peake.
called THE Pride of Tellfair' 1t is founded on
the love chain device. A charming stenographer
loves her employer who loves one of his clients,
who remains Indifferent until the end. Then the
stenographer consoles herself with a lover for
merly unbeloved. The scene is laid in an Illinois
town at the present time.
Mrs Percy Frankand has prepared a popular
handbook of bacteriology. which Longmans,
Green & Co. are publishing under the title
Bacteria in Daily Life" The book treats of the
hygienc applications of biology in regard to
water, milk air. disease and agriculture
they have developed in the light of recent in
vestigations. Mrs. Frankland bears testimony
to the amazing vitality shown by bacteria under
conditions of great cold and pressure. An occa-
sonal personal touch is added to the discussion
by such passages the recital of Dr. Calmettes
experiments with serpent poison. for which he
received a barrel containing ninety cobra de
capello from a district in Cochin China which
had been overrun with the pest.
Doubleday, Page & Co. have announced
novel Of the Civil War period by Joseph A.
Altsheler. under the title Before the Dawn"
They have since been informed that Houghton,
Miffiin & Co. published story of Russian life
by Edmund Noble and Lydia Lvona Pin1enof
under the same title last season. A satisfactory
title to replace Mr.. AtsheleT's choice has proved
a difficult thing TO find. What the issue will
be remains to be
That Ibsen is not solely the idol Of a literary
cult is attested by an incident which occurred
to Mrs. Elizabeth G. Jordan, author of Tales
maid who is intensely proud of belonging to the
same nation as the dramatst. When the maid
discovered that her mistress author she
made her the subject of such solicitous per-
test mildly. If you would take good care of
yourself as you do Of me-" she remarked, 1T
might be better for both" "Oh, ma am," said
the maid, cit don't matter about me; the world
don't need me. but you and Ibsen has got to be
took of right"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
BOOKS or THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

QUEEN VICTORIA. A Biography. By Sidney Lee With
portraits. facsimile and map. syo, PIP. xXxiH Gil.
CThe Macmillan Company
The memoir contributed by Mr.. Lee to the ''Dicton-
ary of National Biography" substantially rewritten
and much extended
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
REPRINTS.

A. DREAM OF REALMS BEYOND US BY Adair welck-
er. Svo, pp. 2s (San Francisco: Cubery Coz
sCTIILLERs WILHELM TELL A Drama Edited with
Introduction and Notes BY c. A. Buchhem, Phil
Doc F. C P. Revised edition by Herman schoen-
field Pm. D.. IL. D. limo PIP. Xix. 258. (oxford
University PressD
In the Clarendon Press Popular Classics' series
The life of Schiller, analytic criticism OF the
drama nd legend OF Tell by the
German text in English.
THE vARIoRUM AND DEFINITIVE EDITION OF THE
PoETTCAIl AND PROSE WRITINGS OF EDWARD
FITZGERALD. Including Complete photography
Whole Collected and Arranged by George Bentham
ana with an Introduction by Edmund Gosse Vol v
svo pp. xiii 1926 Doubleday, Page g. Coz
Contains the two OF Calderon THE Mighty
Magician and -'Such STUFF Dreams Are Made
Of and 'Polonus. Collection OF Wise Saws and
Modern Instances"
WESTWARD Hol BY Charles Kingsley. In Two Vols
illustrated by }. A. Syrnington. 16mo DID. TX 4OI
vii AIS CThe Macmillan Company
In the Temple Classics series
1,rSr WORKS OF JANE AUSTEN. With an Introduction
nv Austin Dobson. Illustrated by Hugh Thomson
ana Charles Z. Brock. In Five Volumes. 16mo. (The
Macmillan Company)
In the illustrated Pocket Classics' series
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. History by Thomas
CARLYLE Introduction. Notes and Appendices by
John Holland Rose, NJ A. In Three Volumes svo
pp XXI 34s; vii 363; TX, 435. CThe Macmillan Com
panyD
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

sOPHoCLES Translated explained by Swimmer
ton Phillimore M A. illustrated. 12mo, PIP. lxxxv
215. QIongmans, Green & Coz
The volume in THE Athenian Drama" series
a critical introduction.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
FICTION,
JUVENILE.

THE KING OF UNADILLA. Stories Court Secrets
Concerning His Majesty BY Howard r. l2mo,
pp. 124. u. s. Ogilve Publishing Company
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
TRANSIATiONS.

THE WORKS OF THEopHILE GAUT1ER. Translated
and edited by Professor F. c. de Sumiohrast Vols.
xxi and XXI 12mo. 2so: 3ae George d.
Sproui.)
yoI,ne XXI contains 'Militona,'' THE Night
irgaias '.Tha Marchicness's Lap Dog and ON
phsie: a Rocco story Volume XXI includes
LACK and Jill THE Thousand and Second Night.
Elias Wildmsnstadius.'' Daniel Jovard' and The
Rowi Of Punch' set is complete in wenty-four
volumes and the edition Is limited. Reproductions
in photographers of paintings illustrate the books
THE DAWN OF DAY. BY Friedrich Nietzsche. Trans
lated by Johanna Vciz svo pp xxx. SsI. The
Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
LITERATURE.

THE MAGIC SCISSORS. AND OTHER FAIRY STORIES
BY L. NJ Peetreau Illustrated by Winfield Rubins
limo. pp. 81. The Abbey Press.)
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

.nce for American Boys and Girls BY Edward s.
Holden, Sc D.. Ii. d. 12mo. pp. xxxvul' %4S' CThe
Macmillan. Company
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
M MEDICAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

URICACIDAENIIA. Its Causes, Effects and Treatment
BY Perry Dickie NJ. D. 12mo. PIP 14S. philadelphia
Boericke G. Tafel)
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
HEOlOGY.

Tur rprEDs An Historical and Doctrinal Exposition
81 the Anostles' Nlcene and Athanasan Creeds. BY
Rev Alfred O. Mortimer. .. d. 12mo. PIP. Xxx. 3e1.
U.ongmans Green & CoD
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
SCIENCE.

THE STORY OF ALCHEMY AND THE BEGINNINGS
or CHEMISTRY. BY NJ NJ Pattison Muir. NJ. A.
illustrated. f6mo. PIP is5. %. Appleton a Coz
In the Library Of Useful Stories series
REAL THINGS IN NATURE. A Reading Book Of Sci
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

ADVERTISEMENTS ana Subscriptions for The Trioaas
N received their Uptown Office
No. 1851 BHOADNAh.
Advertisements VIII Be received az the following eFsn
at ofics until O'Clock q m Wa
2S4 sth-sve COT .Sd.sr ~ Sthses D.. e ~ ~
tween TN and sth sves 26S West f25th-st.: 1.tSs
3d.aye.. between 7eth and TIN sts.; 1.ozo Sd-afes
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
LONDON.
Wanderines an the City HighScays
end By1edyS.

HIGHWAYS ANDA BYWAYS IN LONDON BY
40 ~ + n Cook With Illustrations by Hugh
Thornson and r L. Griggs. Extra crown oC'a-
vo pp 4s0 The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.
AROUND THE WORLD THROUGH JAPAN. BY Wal
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
School agenrles-

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors. GoveTnesses
etc. Colleges Schools aud Families Apply TO
Mrs. VI. J. YOUNG-FULTON- 3 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

%. New oxford St. London.
". g.. London. EnGiarf.
Dealer IN frzf edition
Dickens. Thae keray zuf
other modern authors TIE
ale in the Word Catalogue
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

Purchasing Agent Tor the
principal American Pie
Libraries e Pr.-Hts Coliec-
tors. Correspondence IN
riced 4. Trafalgar So.
Charing Cross. London.
Eng