davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05

cora76n, esconder6 mi amor en- 10
mas profundo de mi alma.
Y habiendose hecho este caba
lleroso razonamiepto, FAbian espe'
r6. Solsmente que sus visitas al
hotel Chamery aumentaron y lue-
90 crey6 o5servar qne Blanca sc
turbabs y ruhorizaba cusndo ei
llegeba.
Algunos dfas mas y puede que
Fabian hubiesa arrIesgado una
confession y.... cogido las manos
de Blanca, dIciGndola: SCreeis
cue pue6a yo ser Ell hombre desti'
nado q haceros djchosa, Ell que pa
sara so vida vuestros pies y har$
de vuestra felIcidad su preocupa'
ci6n tinica y constantsP ST 10 creets
voy q buscar a yuestro padre y d
suplicarle.que me lame su hijo.
Pero un aconteeimieuto impre-
visto echo por sierra los planes del
ioven. barrf6 su esperanZas y las
destruy6 sin piedad. "a dfa que
sc present6 en- ell hotel de Chame.
ry. Fabian encoutr6 solo al mar
sues: les sefioras habfan salido.
bAD18u c0nOcl6 pSI46Cb6LAoboO VIC
las raresas y nonomanfas del mar
ou&s, a pesar de que nj au muier
nj su hija le habfan dicho nunca
ana palahra sobre Ell particular.
Habia uotsdo q menudo 81 csrscter
sombrio del marques, su rara pre-
sencia en- ell salon, su aicion al
aislamiento y su tristezs; pero es-
taba leios dc sospechar que hacia
diex " ocho amos. que no dirigis
una palabra q solas q 50 mu1er n
besaba en- I'm frente q su a o
AoueI dfa, euando subfa con Ia II
bertad de IN amigo de La casa. Ia
gran escaleFa del hotel creyendG
eucontrar las sef1oras en- su gaoi
nete. se encentr6 con el marques
-Buenos dfas, Fabian; bueno'
dfas. hiio mic, lie diIo ell msrque
cen una emoci6n, POGO acostnm
brada en 81; soy dichoso 81 yerte
tanto mas Y Sc Gallo pare
cf6 Eitubear.
Fabi6n le miro con asombro.
--TantO m6s, repua0 81 mar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05
-Eso pienso.

ESQ pienso.
-Harfas mejor en- pensar en- mi,
tn amiga, cue ademSs me he CONT
do en- otro biempD IN buen pedazo
de tu fortuna
Queride MIA, - respondfo el
con Gristeza, he descendido muy
abaio, mas adG de 10 que I'd te
fiquras; pera.
-;Bahl dei.te copmigo de pam
plinas. Ademas no es por esos rail
ouinientcs frances que 80 prestare,
Y con interes 81 quicres, por 10 que
te mand6 a buscar.
-Poes, spor queP
--Quiero salvsrte: qriero darte
diez y nueve mil frances de renta
una muier de treinta afios y muy
bella adm.
FL senor de Chamery rscnl6 es-
tupefacbo.
va adivipo. diio 81 baiaDdo
Ia cabeza. -IAh, querida nif1al Es
cierto que hay uns porci6n de CO.
sas que decir, no sobre la fol tuna.
que viene de bueuas fuentes, sino
sobre In mujer. " tC la conoces!
-~pregunS6 ell baron con tono SIN
gular.
ST.
-,Disblol murmur6 ell gentil
homhre arruinsdo; esta es coss
que hay que reflexionaris.
No themes tfempo de refiexio-
mar. Un 81 6 IN no ST dices 81. al
muerzas conmigo, saldremos d ESQ
de la una iremos al Bosque- En-
contrsremos q tu futura esposa
nodras verla. O. las cuatro te pre-
sentarzs en- 81 casa, y dentro de
auince dfas estareis oasados >
dices no
-Querida mia, respoudio e
sefIor de Chamery; : en- Ell extrem'
aoue lleguG, entire oil suicidio y 9
deshonor de IN lado y de otro u
matrimonio que puede ser 10 IN
y 10 otro. no tengo que pedirte ma
que una gracia.
-l0ual?
AMe conduciras al Bosque, n
enseaaras Is muier an question
me contar6a 81 historic. Nj acepf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05
Una yf(tinld que Sc es(dpa
4 las manOS del yerdu9O

Ha muerte On Mayagiez el desgra
ciado antonio Rivera, pro tagOnista 90
los crimenes de Mayaguec1iio el dia de
la Conception.
Rivera muere de resulta de las he
ridas Que SO produio con sus manos, lue.
go de sus delitos de sangre.
Es un infeliz que Sc hizo lusticia
asi propio.
Una victima que sc escapa de Ia
afrenta de la horca.
,Que DiOs en- Ell cielo, no le tome en-
cuenta sus extravios en- la tierrai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05

ira derecho q su casa; 81 renuso
volvere a la mia. donde me- leVan.
tar6 Ia Is pa de los sesos.
-eTu palabrs?
MI palabra de gentil hombre,
Ia hnica cosa ID que adu no he
fslt.do. En- cuspto q mi deuda del
iuego... c.. Al
Obi dtio Ia sen RI Saint Al
nhonse sonriendo; no te preocd
nas mas nor ESQ: mi criado foe "a
esta maf1ana de tn psrte casa
de I'm aoreedor.. va esta psgaoa -
El seGor de Chsmsry experimen
t6 una emoci6n momentanea.
-Lss muiares valen sdn aigo.
murmur6. -
,Hombfei diio 10 Saint Al
nhopse: sc va dejar que IN
amigo se pegue IN tiro, sobre todo
cnando ge ha comido uno algunas
bectsreas de prados. psstos Ia
hores de la bueDs TERRA Venoeana'
Ahora We a fumar IN cigarro al sa'
l6n = envfams M couceiia para
| vestirme.
| TT senior de Chamary satfo.
/ In segutda la SenOTA oainb 1A
non. Elam6 : Andrefna.
-1T bien2 Ia Pregunto.-6Ql 40
talP
Il Me gusta, dijo Andreina.-
II Theme IN resto de oTguilo que me
II agrada me espanta al mismo
II tempo.
Il -SPcr que?
II -Puede que me rschsce.
II iBahl querida mia. : oilo ~
Il Saint AIphonse;-a- eres 10 bastants
/ hermosa para volver ioca cuai
H oufer caheza mas fnerte qoe u
suva. V. ademas IN hombre que nj
tiene otro recurso mas que pegars'
Il IN tiro cierra los oios sobre ei pa
sado fn de No YER mas que si por
II venir.
Me escape. dijo Andreina;-
pasare por ell pssillo, atravesare !
rocfua v, saldr6 por 10 escaiera O
servicto. 4 Las dos en- punto m
/ encontraras en- el Bosque.
1 = = So - .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05
De Administration

petici6n de algunos de los mu,
.,os agantes que Sc han quedado con oil
ShV, Snoro De esta empresa, suspendimos el
uiHoa n"adro neoros por que Ofrecian pa
gar Ia tbto cantidad 10 que nsdia 50 saS'ar0n Sin
C0n'G Como solo fu9 fdtil ofrecimiento
m eumpliendO nsda y volVlendo a en- EN-
aa6arnos desde ell dia 10 queoara NO
81 cuadro otra vez para Verguenza qe
u u, V ous Sc han quedado con ell producto
de nuestrO trabajo.
FsperamOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05
(dhOReS de fSpdld en-
las bdterlaS de San Juan

Rl gobierno de Washington trata
de establecer negociacipnes con el De
Madrid, para adquirir los canones oe
gran calibre que tiene este en- las lor
tifcaciones de San Juan.
Es muy possible que ambas naelones
lleQuen a entenderse a 10 que rcspecta
a esa negotiation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05
Joaquin Gelabert

;,JABoN II uJABoN II MaChos
amos de prActica. Cosumo considerable.
Las lavanderas 10 preferen cusiquier
otra marca.
Gale de Pixarro. Arecibo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05
EDI G T O

Don Salvador Fulladosa Mir, Presidente
del Tribunal de Distrito de Huma-
Gao.
Evening journal., 1903-10-22
COLUMBIA

Cave Young corbett a Hard risas.
Philadelphia, Oct. %. - Champion
Young corbett and Tim Callahan, the
latter Of this city. fought six rounds
at the National Athletic Club. in which
Corbett finally got the better of the
90 after. a hard contest Although
Corbett forced the fighting at all
times, Callahan had the better of the
FIRST four rounds Corbett had much
difficulty In landing. Nearly every
time he went after Callahan the Phila,
delphlan would meet with a straight
left or a right-handed uppercut In
the third round Callahan made Cor.
belts nose bleed. There was no choice
between the men In the flfth round
which was stubbornly fought. The
sixth. however, was all Corbett's. Cal
lahan slipped. and in regaining his
feet the champion struck him a ter.
rife blow on the jugular, which al
most knocked Callahan out. From
then to the end Of the round Corbeti
rained blows on his groggy opponent
but failed to knock him out
Evening journal., 1903-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
Track Meet Held at Delaware Horse
Show Park.

After being postponed twice the ju-
nlor classes OF the Wilmington High
school held their track meet at Della
ware Horse Show Park yesterday ar
ternoon The result was that B and
.C classes were tied for first place, each
securing 80 points. The A junior class
was next with "a points.
The following is the summary.
100 yards dash-Boyd, first. Freder-
ic, Wilson and Corran; time, II Sec
onds.
22O yards dash-Shea, first; Mitchell
and Frederic; time. 2S seconds.
40 yards dash-Shea. first: Wilson.
Butz ana Lindsay; time. 65ia seconds.
$50 yards dash--Wilson, first; Ulrich.
Corkran and Butt: time. 3 minutes.
one mile run-Frederick. first: VI
hich, Mcdaniel and McCloskey; 16 min
utes. SEA seconds.
Pole vault--Morgan first; Collins
and Carswell; height. 6 feet Az inches.
Broad iump-Collins. first; Pyle,
Boyd and Morton; distance AZ feet.
High jump-Pyle. first; Morton.
Boyd and Samworth; height, 4 feet
inches.
Shot put--Robin. first: Collins, Nor
gan and Berry; distance. 81 feet
220 yard hurdles-Corkran. first:
Boyd and Mitchell; time S3 2-3 Sec
onds.
The management wishes to extend
thanks to Patrolmen Mcbride ana
Hawke for preserving such good order.
Evening journal., 1903-10-22
Sporting Notes.

Kid Grifo knocked out Chick Monahan
in six rounds at Broclxt0n, Mass. Monday
night
Danny Doughorty and CHESTER Good
win are % box az she Ieaox Club. Bos-
ton. tomorrow night.
Tony Drew wants TO stop Joe Gmm IN
six rounds, and says that az he fails he
does mot want a cent.
Jack Warner Is another OF Brush's play
ers who claims he has not been treated
right and threatens no quit che Giants
next year
The annual meeting OF The National AS
soc.ation Of Minor League Clubs will be
held at st. Louis today. and number Of
Baseball ;anglcs will be straightenod out.
Joe Grim was Introduced at wrestling
bout IN New York Tuesday night and
kivea an ovation. Tom sharkey and Jack
Munroe We're also present and challenged
lGrim
Jim Parr defeated Charles I.eonhardl
IN a wrestling bout az Bunaio Monda,
night. Leanhardt got the first fan al
Graeoo-Roman. but was thrown twice al
lcatch-as-catch-can
Al. Nell refused TO meet Dixie KID
uhe colored welter-weighf. at Los Angelo.
Tuesday night. They We're scheduled Z,
box ~ rounds. but Nen satd he was sicl
and called the bout on.
/ Kid" Herman. the Chicago feather
weight. has been substituted for Youns
Mowatt in the bout with kid" Broad
which is TO take place before the South
ern A. c.. OF New Orleans. on October O.
Herman boxes 'Kdd" Abel at Kansa:
City Eonight.
Evening journal., 1903-10-22
ResoIutlons Of Resneot.

AT special meeting Of Delaware Lodge
No. 81, brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, held at their hall on Wednesday.
October 2i 1903 the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the all wise
ruler Of the universe through mis- myster-
ious wisdom to remove from our midst
our respected friend and brother Joseph
d. Bradford
"Resoived, That by his death the broth
eIih0od has lost a warm advocate of its
principles. his acquaintance one for
whom his many virtues they all admired
and parents a loving and a dutiful SON,
Resolved, That as a further token OF
respect the charter Of this lodge be
draped in mourning for period Of 30 days
and copy of these resolutions sent Ia
the sorrowing family, also spread upon the
minutes OF the lodge and published in The
daily papers Of this city.
''W. c. Gahgna,
"A. II. Boys,
wv NJ. Miles.
"Committee.
Evening journal., 1903-10-22
CAN BOX IN BALTIMORE
Test Case in Court Ends in Favor Of
Sparring Contests.

Baltimore. Md. Oct. 22--Sparring
matches or pugilistic contests viii be
resumed in Baltimore. AL Hereford,
manager OF pugilists, president of the
Eureka Athletic and Social club, was
acquitted by n jury IN the Criminal
Court yesterday Of holding q public
boxing exhibition without permit trom
the Police Board and the Mayor
THE decision reached by the jury"
said Deputy States Attorney Phelps
would certainly seem to indicate that
the holding Of contests by chartered
clubs without a permit from the city IS
perfectly legal, and there does not seem
TO be any reason why boxing contests
may not be given under such charters
as that held by the Eureka Athletic
Club IN the presence of members Of the
club. The question raised was as to
whether the club was bona-ilde club,
and as the jury has decided that ques-
tion IN the affirmative the matter is
ended"
There have been no contests here for
six months because OF this case. Here
ford will now secure a big building for
the clubs sparing exhibitions. The
lsports are jubilant
Evening journal., 1903-10-22
IN THE WORLD
OF SPORTS
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED
Game Between Navy and Baltimore
Medical College Ends in Tragedy.

Game Between Navy and Baltimore
Medical College Ends in Tragedy.
Annapolis, Nd. Oct 22.--dn the game
between the Navy and Baltimore Med
ical College death won.in the last five
minutes of the. first half. Robert f..
Levin. Of Piainfieid. N. IL, second-year
classman OF tho Baltimore Medical Col
lege was killed IN the fercs struggle
between the opposing teams.
The tragedy was unexpected, and
came as a thunderbolt to the 2000 or
more spectators who had gathered to
witness the game. The opposing teams
had swS5ed back and forth over the
field, as two evenly balanced giants as
ever met on the gridiron. Navy. by
hard line-bucking, had pushed the ball
10 within 10 yards Of the visitors goal,
when the latter by herculean efforts
huriSd the midshipmen back The med
icos made gains Of three and Eve yards
and had just lined up for another ef-
fort when Levin. right guard for the
Baltimoreans fell to the ground His
limbs Immediately became rigid. Hs
was carried from the field, and 1--WE
minutes later was pronounced dead by
the attending physician. Or. Henning
of Baltimore The cause OF death is
given out as cardiac syncope.
Neither team had scored when the
sad ending OF the contest came.
Evening journal., 1903-10-22
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

40 a. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago. In.
ulAnapolis and Louisville. Dining Carr
lO.2 Is a. M. daily for Piitsburg, Chicago,
indianapolis and Louisville. Dining
II ,4o a. m. daily. Pittsburg. and cleve-
land.
L; % ,. m. daily. st. L9yis Lin LIMITED =
st. Louis. dining Carp
y 40 p. m. daily, "Pennsylvania Limited.
Pittsburg. Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo.
and Detroit. Dining Card
Louisville tvia clnclnnatD, Indianapolis.
and St. Louis. Dining Carl
7.Os p. m. daily, from Germantown juno.
tion, Chicago Liinssed," Pittshurg.
Chicago, Toledo. and Cleveland. (Din-
SIS D. m. daily, Pittsburg. Columbus,
Cincinnati, indianapolis. Louisville and
St.. Louis. For Gary, W. Va. (via Shen-
$50 D. m. daily. PHtsburg and Chicago:
for Toledo, except Saturday.
Cincinnati, and st; Lo.sas.
II 20 p m daily, pittsDurg ard Chicago.
daily for Knoxville, Via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland except Sat
l25 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
$50 a. m. week days, Kane Express.
ll;40 a. m. week days. Elmira and Remove
$50 p. m. Sundays, wiiiiamsport Express.
$50 p. m. week days, Williamsport Ex-
$50 p. m. daily, Erie Express.
Il 20 p. m. daily, Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r. r.. 4.25, SO, II 40
a. M, $50, S.25 and II 20 p. M, week
days. Sundays. s25 ana il 20 p. m.
FOR BUFFALO,.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
S.3 D. m, daily.
Via Canandaigua. $50 a. m week days
$50 y. M, except Saturday and 11.2C
p. m. daily.
~ Dining Car.
CD Accommodation Trains.
90 Limited Express. Vestibule ParloF
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches. an6
Dining Car. No extra fare
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
W. w. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Pass'r Traffic ManaRer
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-10-22
HOW PHILIPPE WAS DISCOVERED
Famous Pitcher From Dakota Started
Career at Mankato, Minn.

lnasmuch as Philippe, the famous
pitcher of the Pittsburg team of the
National League has won new fame by
his extraordinary work I'm the series
against Boston, the ,,eople OF South Da-
kota are proud of the fact that he is a
product of their State.
Various stories have been written as
TO how he was found and induced to
FOLLOW pitching as an occupation. Prac-
tically an Of these are erroneous. Cap
tain "JaclI" Messerly. who captained
the Sioux City team OF the Iowa South
Dakota League, during the season or
1892 was at the head OF the Mankato
(Minn) team number of years ago.
One day a product OF the farm ap-
peared an the hotel where the Mankato
team was stopping, and sought out
Captain Messerly and asked him for
position on the team.
Messerly and the other members OF
the team were always on the alert for
"Rubes," and the stranger was sized
up as a member of that class. An ap-
pOintment was made for the stranger
20 meet the crowd the next day at tho
ball grounds. lie appeared in cowhide
boots, q blue flannel shirt and blue
Jeans cut or at the knee. He was
asked by Messerly what he could do.
and reolied that at his nome IN South
Dakota he had posed as something of a
pitcher Messerly set him on the plate
10 pitch for his gang Of hitters. The
stranger, who proved TO be the now Ia
nous Philippe, made monkeys" OF
Messerly's men, and he was immedi-
ate,y enes ged as a pitcher.
Thus It was with Mankato that Phil
lippe made his first professional ap.
poarnnce. Later he drifted to the Rec
River Valley League. afterward beinf
captured by Walter Wilmot Of the Min.
neapolis club. Since then his rise ha.
been rapid. Phillippes' parents resid,
near Ashton. s. d.. where the now fa.
nous pitcher was raised on q farm. II,
Invariably spends his winters with hi,
parents on the farm.
Evening journal., 1903-10-22
FootbaIl Lie Afternoon.

Wilmington High School and the
Wilmington business School football
leans win riay their first game OF the
annual -, ~ at Front and TIA 'a
streets tnis efternoon The game
Should be n good one. The following
are the dates booked thus far for The
Business S hoOl;
october %, Delaware College Fresh-
rlen at Wilmington: October 30 VIII
miHgton Military Academy; November
A. Chester H.gh School az Chester; Mo-
vember 6. Wilmington High School;
November 10. Friends School. Novem.
Der 13, Delaware College Freshmen at
Newark; November "a. Camden High
School at Wilmington; Thanhsgiving
Day. Swarthmore scrub team at VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1903-10-22
RACERS AND JUMPERS
ARRIVING IN THIS CITY
Some of Blooded Horses
Practicing and Getting Fa-
miliar With Field

A number Of horses which will taJso
part in tho steeplechase races given by
the LIMA hunt Club at Horse Show Park
have arrived IN this city. Several Of them
were put through some practice this al
tcrnoon.
Everything that is now needed 70 make
the affair success rs fine weather.
Horses have been entered from all over
the country.
The meet Is awaited with keen inter
est BY everyone Interested In the sport
or in the spirited spectacle that 81 afforls.
The card 20 well balanced. as it provides
an opportunity for all Glasses of horses.
The farmers have two events, the nai
race Of mile; and as many Of THE farm.
ers IN the hunting counties have horses
OF high breeding and no mean attain.
ments, this race and the farmers steeple.
chase promise an interest that the char.
acter Of uhe entries bids fair TO sustain
Exciting Events.
The events of the day win be the rae,
for hacks and hunters at one mile and &
half and the Lima Hunt steeplechase al
two miles and "a half. These two races an,
open TO gentlemen riders only; and a.
horses, owners and riders represent tn,
best In the country, they will appea
strongly to the large following that. an,
clubs and lihe members VIII bring will
them. The list of entries shows horses
THAT are known In the hunting field as
the best fox hunters i'm America, ant
many that have won honors in th,
steeplechase events not only at small
meetings but at the larger tracks. Tn,
riders are the best and the most daring
In the country.
A race meeting limited to these two
classes would fail short OF an all-rount
sporting event, as the necessary restric-
tions would keep out many horses used
only for racing; and the card accord
ingly provided for nat race mt three.
quarters of a mile and the Wilmington
steeplechase at Two and "a half miles
which have brought a high class of well.
known horses from the noted race tracks
that Will give tho public more than a
taste of the professional racer. with
these three elements-the farmers horse
the hunter and the race horse provided
for the card and Its entries are Of ex-
cepdonal interest and merit and an ex-
cellent days sport is assured.
Evening journal., 1903-10-22
NEW BOOKS AT The LIBRARY
Latest Volumes Of Fiction and Individ-
uaI and Collective Biography.

Latest Volumes Of Fiction and Individ-
uaI and Collective Biography.
New books have been received as
follows at the Wilmington Institute
Free Library:
Biography (colIective.)
Could. C. NJ. Geographic clinics: the
origin Of the ill-health of De
Quincy Carlyle, Darwin. Huxley and
Browning.
Gould, S. B.. Lives OF the saints. IS
vols.
Morgan, tt. j., The Canadian men and
women Of the time.
Pittsburg Carnegie Library. Contempo-
rary biography, references 80 books
and magazine articles on prominent
men and women of the time
Young. ]. r., Men and memories.
Biography individually
.Desmoulins. Camille and his wife;
passages from the history Of the
Dantonists; tr. from the French Of
Jules Claretie.
Fukuzawa, Yildchi; by Asataro My
amor.
Golitsyn A royal son ana mother; by
the Baroness Pauline Won Huegel
Hunt, Leigh, Autobiography ed. by
Roger Ingpen, 2v.
Lever, Charles; by w. J. Fitzpatrick.
Mazarin. Jules; by Arthur Hassau.
North. Lives Of the Right Hon. Francis
North, Baron Guilford; the Hon. Sir
Dudley North; and the Hon. and the
Rev. Or. John North by the Hon.
Roger North. 3v.
O'Leary. John. Recollections Of Fen
ians and Fenianism. 2v.
Rossetti. Gabrielle; a versifed auto
biography tr ana supplemented by
w. NJ. Rossetti.
Biographies of Physicians.
Bernard, Claude: by Michael Foster.
Brodie, Sir Benjamin Collins; by Tim
othy Holmes.
Harvey, William; by Darcy Power.
Helmholtz. Hermann Ludwig Ferdin-
and Won; by J. G. M'KendriclS.
Hunter John; by Stephen Paget.
Pepper, William. Addresses made at
the meeting held in memory OF viii
liam Pepper NJ. d.; held I'm the
chapel Of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, November %. 1898.
Simpson, Sir James Young, and chloro-
form, 1S11-1S7O.
Stokes, William. his life and work
1s04-1S7S; by his son, William
Stokes.
Sydenham. Thomas; by J. F. Payne.
Fiction.
Banks, Oldheld.
Brady, The Southerners.
Cutting, Little stories Of married life.
Foster The heart Of the doctor.
Fox, The Little shepherd of Kingdom
Come.
Garnett, The twilight of the gods; and
other tales.
Gunsaulus Monk and knight
Harden. The substitute.
Hart. Trent's trust, and other stories.
Hinkson. That sweet enemy.
Hutten. Our lady Of the beeches.
Lewis. Wolfville days.
Mitchell, A comedy OF conscience.
Ouida, Pascarel.
Pelton, A tar-heel baron.
Roseboro, The joyous heart.
Taylor The story of Kennett; illus
trated edition.
Tolstoi, More tales from Tolstoi.
White, Conjurors house.