davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
A PITCHED BATTLE
Between Strikers and Imported Cut
ters-Some Blood Shed.

Lynn, Mass, Feb. 1.-The quiet that
prevailed in Lynn, yesterday afternoon
and evening, was broken about II o'clock
when b pitched battle occurred on Mar
ket street, near Liberty. between some
of the striking knights of Labor. cutters
pickets and a number of the imported
BOOT and Shoe Workers cutters, during
which half a dozen pistol shots were fired
end many of the participants were severe
~ .pummelled. knocked down and moro
or less bruised.
1t was reported that one man was shot
friends, but the rumor could not be verl-
fed. Aside from this no one is known
to have been hit by bullets:
One of the Boot and Shoe Workers
Union cutters, who came from cincinnati
was arrested on suspicion of having FREQ
some of the shots, and is held pending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
DROP IN COAL.
UhUP TN CUAL.
.'.se..
The Mild Weather Causes the
Spectators to Unload.
New York Dealers Will on and After
Today SeIIfor $3.50.
g
Boston Expects to Have Big Drop
During Week.

Boston, Feb before the end of the
coming month the people of Boston will
have cheaper COAL.
A short time ago bituminous coal
dropped to SO ton, and it's tendency is
to go still lower, principally on account
of the large importations of English
coal. Anthracite has held at $12 for
many weeks, but the report has come
from New York that tomorrow it will
be sold for $3.50 /. o b. Should this re-
port prove lie there is little doubt that
the retail price in Boston will drop.
The drop in price will not reach this
city at once; not, in fact until the $3.50
coal arrives, and that will not be before
two weeks.
An official of the Metropolitan Coal
Company, in speaking of this hoped-for
drop in price, yesterday said that for
some time now the bituminous market
had been easier, due in part to the
great importations of coal from across
the water.
"Bituminous coal has already showed
the effects of this and the market
seems to be becoming easier daily.
Should the weather prove as good as
we have been enjoying the past week
Wv tWo, Tie pIlSc Will QIOp
CAS- to the reported drop in anthra-
cite in New York, l had not heard of
it. Still if the price becomes $3.50 f. O.
b.. the price here will drop in time. We
sell coal according to what we pay for
it. If we should buy lot at $3.50 we
could not drop the retail price much
before it arrived here.
IF we had stock of high priced coal
on hand we could not sacrifice it. But
as soon as that was gone and we We're
assured that the lower priced coal was
on the way ard not in great danger of
being delayed by storms, we might
sell at lower price.
This future drop, let me make plain,
is entirely conditional on the weather.
There is now in Boston nearly coal
enough to last three weeks.
"Should a bad storm arise, of any
duration, the people of Boston would
again suffer. For when the present
stock was gone, and no coal arriving
there would be another so-called coal
famine.
"A part of the late winter, during
which we usually have several storms,
has gone. This is in our favor, but
blizzard period is not yet passed, and
until it is, we cannot feel safe"
Coal receipts were small, yesterday,
being limited to three steamer freights
and what came by rail, or 4335 tons of
hard. and 690S tons of soft.
The arrivals and freights were:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
DEVELOPED INTO RIOT.
Saturday Nights Deeds by Strikers
Proved Rather Serious.

Waterbury, CT, Feb. 1.-The trolley
strike condition in this city, Saturday
night. reached the proportions of a gen
eral riot Every car sent out from the
barns was greeted with a volley of stones
at various points and no car escap ed
without broken windows.
Thousands of people filled the streets
and the police We're poWerleSS to con-
troll tile mob and were at length forced
to request the Connecticut Railway &
Lighting Co. officials to call in their cars.
The request was complied with and the
last car pulled into the barn at Ills, es-
corted by the police.
one motorrnan was injured so severely
by stone that car starter had to take
his place. Several other motormen and
conductors were less seriously hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
DROWNED AT SEA.
German F. Small of Rockport, Lost on
Coast, Saturday.

Providence, r. l., Feb. l. German
F. Small of Rockport, Me-, one of the
crew Of the three masted coal schooner
Adele r. Carlton, fell overheard at
$40 on Saturday afternoon, while the
schooner was between Montauk Point
and Block Island and was drowned.
Small, who was rs years old, shipped
on board the schooner at New York,
Friday. He was unmarried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02

Inc case of Mrs. May Beatty, which
has been puzzling the doctors of Foxcroft
since Wednesday. was in a measure clear
ed up by the death of the patient, at a
late hour, Friday night. 1t is now pro-
nounced a case of arsenical poisoning,
and it is feared that the drug was taken
with suicidal intent. Indications point to
that, though no motive for the act has
or age last July and was the daughter
OF Henry M. Parsons, an aged citizen of
Foxcroft. She was married to Henry r.
beatty of Bristol. r. l., several years ago
and went to that city to live Her hus-
band and a child died there and she re-
turned to Maine about four years ago and
STARTED millinery store in Guilford
which she has since conducted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02

The Industrial Life Insurance Agents
Union of North America organized. Sun
day, at Fall River Mass. with the choice
of these officers: President, VIM. M
Packard, Boston; vice president, VIM. j
WEIGH, Pawtucket. r. l.; secretary and
treasurer, l.. B. Harlow. Boston; execu-
Louis Cormier, Fall River, Walter j
Lewis, Providence. r. 1. The convention
re-convened and had two meetings, form
ulating constitution and adopting res
olution favoring the admission of assist
ant superintendent of insurance compa-
MES among other business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
5000 MEN AFFECTED.
Pullman Palace Co. Voluntarily Gives
Them $4,000 Month Increase.

- Chicago, Feb. 1.-The Pullman Pal
ace Co. has posted a notice announc-
ing that on April /, ten hours wages
will be paid for nine hours work to
every man employed in the works.
Nearly, 5000 men are affected and more
than $4,000 will be added to the COM
pany's payroll each month. One
thousand extra men will be employed
to do the work performed in the tenth
hour by the old force
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
Clearing Out Freight Yards.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. Fully 10000
freight cars were moved on the Pitts
burg division of the several railroads
during Saturday and Sunday, the ma
jority of them being started, today.
The weather was favorable and each
line put forth special efforts to re-
lieve the congested condition of the
Yards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
e.ges, ICE GORGE GROWING.
People in Parts of MeadviIIc, Pa, Move
49,. from Houses.

Meadville, Pa, Feb. 1.-The gorge
in French Creek still continues. 1t ex-
tends for a distance of probably 4 1-2
Or 5 miles, above and adjacent to this
city. The lower part of the town is
flooded and many people have moved
out of their houses temporarily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
Coal Drops at New Bedford.

New Bedford, Mass. Feb. 1.-The
price of soft coal will drop to $3.50 in
the local market, tomorrow. There
will be no change in the price of an
thracite Saturday and today, II ves-
sells with coal arrived at this port,
the total coal brought being 1880
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02

Monsfgnor Kennedy, rector of the
American College. presented to the
Pope in private audience at Rome,
Sunday, Charles M. Schwab's father,
mother and sister. The Pontiff gave
Nhem the apostolic benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02

If you have weak lungs you have reason to
fear pneumonia, and should keep at hand bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. t
counteracts any tendency Of cold or attack Of
the grip to result in,pneumonia, and is pleasant
and safe to take. 1t always cures, and cures
quickly. as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
Steamer pamara Disabled.

Liverpool, Feb. 1.-The British
steamer Damara of the Furness- Allan
line, Capt. Gorst, which sailed from
this port, yesterday, for Halifax, N.
ST.. via st. Johns, N. F., passed Holy
Head, today, with her steering gear
disordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02

New Haven, Conn, Feb 1.-The New
Haven battalion of the Connecticut
National Guard was summoned to the
I'd Regiment armory, at 6.45 o'clock to-
night, by the ringing of the emergency
call alarm 1t is understood that the
troops. five companies, will leave New
Haven for Waterbury, tonight, to do
duty in connection with the trolley
strike in that city.
The members of the End Regiment left
the armory at $50 and marched to the
railroad station for Waterbury. AS they
emerged from the armory the soldiers
were made the object of an unpleasant
demonstration. A fairly large crowd had
gathered and at sight of them en- there
arose chorus of jeers. Over the entire
march the men were hooted and Kissed
At the railroad station a still larger
crowd gathered and all sorts of epithets
were hurled at the men in uniform when
their sp ecial train left at $50 P. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
TROOPS CALLED
Continued from page ~

The presence of the militia at the car
houses was deemed necessary as there
are still acts of violence in that vicin-
ity. Several new cars We're attacked,
today, by a small crowd of boys who
broke all the windows and the regis
tiers. The. armory is not large enough
to accommodate all the men and an old
auditorium and the High School
buildings were called into use for the
overflow. General Trost'S headquarters
will be at the armory
Cars were run during the forenoon
and until $50 in the afternoon. They
were stopped at that time as it had
been decided to call out the troops and
the company, as we'll as the authorities
feared the effects of such rum6r on
the part of the lawless element The
company Will run cars on all lines on
regular schedule time, tomorrow.
violence continued, today, though no
serious damage was done. One of the
injured non-union motormen who is
said to be in serious condition was
ordered by physician removed to the
hospital. Three non-union men were
on their way to the hospital for
stretcher when a mob of several hun
dred men and boys assailed them with
rocks. The men ran and found refuge
in the hospital. The mob surrounded
the building and became SO threatening
that the superintendent telephoned to
the police station for protection. Three
officers were sent up and they succeed
ed in dispensing the mob, but when
asked to escort the men back to the
car house, it is said they refused. This
evening squad of officers escorted
them to the car house.
Eighteen of the nom unionists We're
injured in the riots, last night, and two
of them are in the hospital. One of
them suffers from a broken arm the
other is suffering from general injuries
received by being pounded by the mob.
Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 1.-The MEM
bers of the LIST Regiment, National
Guard, were summoned to their armory,
by the sounding of the militia call at
5.55 this evening. Prepare lions were
at once begun to start for Waterbury
on a special train where the five COM
panies from this city will do duty in
connection with the trolley strike. Four
other companies of the same regiment
outside Of the city have also been Or
dered out.
The Hartford companies of the LIST Reg
iment left for Waterbury at SO2 P. NJ
The Manchester and Rockville companies
loft bar OF 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
BIOGRAPHY.

THE HAYMARKET THEATRE By Cyril MaudeS E "a &c
by Ralph Maude Illustrated Svo pp VII ~ w. 1
DuttOn & Coz
Anecdotes about some actors and actresses prom
inent in the history or the old London playhouse.
PORTRAITS OF THE SIXTIES. BY Justin Mccarthy
illustrated Svo, pp. vi $40. (Harper & bros)
Character sketches and personal "reminiscences, OF
man Of AFFAIRS end letters women Of society
and the stage Illustrated with repToductons Oh pnoV0
graphs
MEMOIRS OF NINE. vIGEB LEBRUN. Translated BY
Lionel strachey Illustrated Svo, pp. 1'' -So'
Doubleday Page Coz
Illustrated with reproductions Of paintings by MHe'
Lebrun.
HENRY WARD BEECHER. BY lyman a ABBOTT LIMO
DID. xxxviii. 45T. CHoughton Mihlin & Coz
Illustrated with reproductions of photographs and a
fac-simile of a written to the author
GOSSIP FROM PARIS DURING THE SECOND IN
PRE- CoTresnondcnce QSG4I69) OF Anthony B. North
Peat, Cabinet de Ministrs de leu
and later Attache Consel d Etat SeeSSIeo a 1T
Arranged by 4. r. waller. oEo' pp' VI. "''' w.
Appleton & Coz
C.IAaIPLAIN. The Founder OF New France BY EoSIn
Asa Dix 81. A. LII B. illustrated. LIMO pp ~
%. Appleton & Coz
In the Historic Lives series
MEMOIRS OF AN AMERICAN LADY. VITA Sketches OF
Previous Revolution. BY Mrs A.he VI li,. :
with Unpublished Letters ard Memoir OF nIS "
by James Grant Wilson SVo pp' 'VV' 'D0ND W %
Coz
Illustrated with reproductions Of portraits photo
graphs facsimles and maps.
LADY ANNE's WALK. BY Eleanor Alexander Svo. pp.
24s ULongmans Green & Coz
Reflections about Irish woman OF the carry
surroundings. -
A KEYSTONE OF EMPIRE, FRANCIS, JOSEPH OF
AUSTRIA. Illustrated Svo, PIP S-Z hSfper q
Tho story of the public private life OF the En-
nerr Francis Joseph Austria Illustrated with re-
productions of photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
JUVENILE.

A GAY CHARMER- BY l. 7. Meade. Illustrated BY
W. II. C. Groome r. B. A PIP. 391 philadelphia
J. p. LlppincOtt Company
The experiences OF wealthy little girl In Jealous
household
ELSIE AND HER LOVED ONES. BY Martha Finley
12mo. pp 800. (DOdd. Mead & Col
MY WONDERFUL VISIT. BY Elizabeth HILL Illus
trated by Beatrice Stevens. 12mO. VI go
(Charles Scrbnsr's SOns.)
The vacation experiences Of little girl
WITH THE TREASURE HUNTERS BY James Otis.
limo. pp. 24O- u. B. LppincOtt Company
The experiences Of cabin boy. with a party OF al
venurers. In search Of buried treasure among the
Florida reefs
SIX GIANTS AND A GRIFFIN. AND OTHER
STORIES By BIrdsaIl Otis Edey. Illustrated BY
Beatrice Baxter RuyL svO, pp- 40. Or Il RusseiL)
A CHRISTMAS STOCKING. Being a Stockingful OF
Stories FOR Boys and Girls. BY Annie Flint. 16mo.
PIP 40 BOnnelI Silver & Coz
THE LITTLE PEOPLE. BY L. Allen Harksr. limo. ID
2e5. John LaneJ
Short stories about children
LITTLEDOM CASTLE, AND OTHER TALES. BY Mrs.
NJ. II. Spieimann. With preface by ~ H Spiel
mann limo. PIP Z. S77. e. p. DuttOn * Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
FICTION.

TWO SIDES OF THE FACE. By A. T. ouiIer-Couch-
i2mo. PIP. 80 Charles scribner's sonsJ
Eight short stories.
jay Mills. illustrated by John Rae. limo. PIP 2s2.
Philadelphia: J. b. Lppincott Company
The stories of men and women of old
New-York.
THE HOLIDAY CASE. BY Burton Z. Stevenson. 12no.
pp 24S. UIenry Holt s Coz.
The unravelIng Of my stery surrounding the VIC
lent death Of = millionaire
THE MAsTER-FEEIING. BY y. Almirall. I2mo. pp.
212 C5cston: Richard c. Badger)
The love story OF a girl with a beautiful voice.
THE BARONET IN CORDUROY. BY Albert Lee limo.
VI, $40. ID. Appleton q Col.
The tale Of unhapply married. and the
tragedy which insures her ultimate happiness
sHIPMATEs IN SUNSHINE. BY F. Frankfort Moore.
limo. pp. 4lO. %. Appleton & Coz.
dolngs d party o tourists bound for the
West Indies, and the love affairs OF some OF them.
THE LOST KING BY Henry Shaekelford. limo. Pr
VII. 272 (Brentano's)
mystery Of the fate OF Louis Charles CaDet. OF
Louis WI of France.
AMERICAN MYTHS AND LEGENDS BY Charles NJ
Skinner IN Two Volumes l2mo pp. S52. 3i5.
philadelphia: J. b. Lppncott COmpany)
illustrated with reproductions photographs
THE BLOOD LILIES BY W. A. Fraser. Illustrated by
ner's Sons)
Spearman- Illustrated by 7. r. Gruger. I2mo Do.
tx. 273. Charles soribner's sons)
\ tale OF American railroad Iife a love inter
THE WEBB. BY Frederick Trevor Hill limo. DID. "a.
Doubleday. Page * Coz.
The love story o. LAWYER woven through a web
Of political uieSery and clever detective work.
HOW Sol HAR TrAio W G. y BE Boha I2O. VIII
a love story OF old Ontario.
(Harper q Bros). -
Smith fiusIsed BY 4 Yohn BY rn aoT Sa
1855 Charles scrt5neTs sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
EDUCATIONAL.

IA MARE AIT DIABI,E By George Sand. With Intro
duction Notes and a Fun vocabulary by LSish X,
Ciregor B. A., Phi d. limo, Kill, TO- CBostoni
CHM & Coz.
The notes provide English translations OF the more
difficult passages the literal and usual meanings
Of words in the text are given In Vocabulary
A PRIMER OF HEBREW. BY Charles Prospero Fag-
limo pp Charles ScTibner's Sons-)
KINDER JTND HAUSMARCHEN DER BRUDER
GRIMM Selected ana Edited, with an Introduction
leI. (American Book Company
The text follows that OF the twenty-niDth German
edition A biographical sketch and papers on the
literary and scientific aspects Of the "Marchen.'
introduce the stories.
A PRACTICAL COURSE IN SPANISH BY H NJ Mon
vised by Freeman NJ Josselyn, Jr limo, 39S
erican Book Company
ELEMENTARY GEOMETRY: PLANE. BY James Nc
Mahon 12mO, pp. x, 35S. american Book Com
pany)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
MISCELLANY OUS.

FROM FRIEND TO FRIEND KALESDAF. 1904. 16no.
ID. 81. CEvsnston: william 5. I>ord-)
calendar and diary for 1904.
Provided with quotations friendship from various
writers.
LITTLE HBNRY's SLATE By w D. Nesbit. 16no.
DID, 60 Evanston: William s. Lord)
SIXTY BRIDGE HANDS. BY Charles Stuart Street
limo, pp ia. (podd Mead Coz
THE AUDUBON CALENDAR FOR 1901 CBoston:
Massachusetts Audubon Society,"
Consisting Of plates with colorei reproductions
OF birds On side OF each card the
descriptive
ON THE ROAD WITH A CIRCUS. By ". c. Thomp-
son. limo. Do go. published by Author.)
An account first hand OF circus life behind the
and the ring. Illustrated with reproduc-
lions Of photographs.
.'MIIADI" By Clara E. LaughIin. 12no. ID. 199
(Fleming II. Revell Company
Talks to girls about associated with
their daily lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
THE KING OF ITALY;S HOBBY.

Roman correspondence Of The Pail Mall Ga
zette
The news OF the intention OF France to pre-
sent the King OF Italy with a collection Of
French coins has aroused much interest here,
and IL is thought that the French have been
very happy in their choice OF a gift, as VIctor
Elnnaanusl III Is a devoted aumismatist HIS
private collection, which he began to put to-
gether whsn quite young boy. has now reached
almost oEe hundred thousand pieces some of
Immense value Up to the present his majesty
has confined himself to Italian money, OF ali the
regions Of the peninsula, but will likely branch
out in a new direction now. taking the French
coins as n nucleus.
His PaPal Gems are most interesting and COM
plete, beginning with those Of Gregory III in
the eighth century, down to the fall Of the tenn
poral power. Among them are the triple
ducat" OF Nicholas I. in the middle Of the ninth
century, eeined for tho Holy Year under that
Pope; a piece Of Alexander VI, the Infamous
Borgia, which is unknown: and another with
the EcSe Homo. which is so rare as TO be un-
timetable new OF the other parts of italy the
series is also practically complete OF Milan
there h a ten duoat" in gold one OF the only
tvo existing, the ether being kept in the Library
Of Paris.
Fer some time il has beer said the King has
been busy preparing a catalogue of his ceiee-
tion. which would be put IA the market at
fabulous prices, but so far nothing has been
seen oft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
RELIGIOUS.

GUIDES To THE HIGHER LIFE. Bv Pew Waltz
sylvester. Selected and edited BY Annie T Ksv-er
ltIno. pp lSl CAlbany. N Y: J. Waiter Sylvester)
Selections from arranged for daily readings
SHOES AND RATIONS FOR A LONG MARCH Bv "
Clay Irufnbal LIMO. pp vi. S1S- Charles Serb
A collection OF
THE NATURE OF GOODNESS. By George Herbert
Palmer l2mo, PIP xii. 24I. GIoughton. Mifin q CO
THE BEAUTY OF WISDOM Complied BY James De
NorTnandie. D D. Svo. pp- viii. 4I2 Caoughton
Mifiin 4 Coz
Selections from the works OF ancient writer's ar
ranged for daily readings
THE APEX Ry Thomas r. Gould. limo DID, Ill
(Boston: Richard G.. Badger) "
Discussions Of some evidences OF Christian belief
AN UNPUBLISHED ESSAY OF EDWA ARDS on THE
IiilNlIA WIN Remarks on Edwards and HIS
Theology by George i. Fisher -. o. IL. d f2uo.
Ky. 142 Charles Scribners SOnsl
SYMBOI~PSICHOLCGY. by Adolph Roedsr limo m
VII. 2Ol (Harper & Bros) -
study Of the underlying meaning OF myths and
legends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
LITERATURE.

LITERARY NEsw-YORK- It's Landmarks and Associa-
tons. By Charles Hemstreet. Illustrated. Svo. pp-
*. 271 &C. p. PUtnams SOns.)
SSetcha OF historic places IN Nev-Yorx, and
some literary men who we're associated with them
concluding considers writers OF to-day.
describing their homes and places Of business II
Illustrated with reproductions Of prints drawings and
photographs.
AMERICA IN LITERATURE. BY George Edward Wood
berry. limo pp. 253. CFiarper & Bros)
A survey OF the pivotal periods in American ntsT-
AZURE. summing up the work OF important men
COMMENTS OF JOHN RUSKIN ON THE DIVINA COM
MEDIA Compiled by George P Huntington. WIKI
Introduction BY Charles Eliot Norton l2rno Do
xiv, 20I- (HOughton, Miftin & COZ
A collection Illuminating and critical passages
writings Of Ruskin IN the study Of D2nts's
GREEK STORY AND SONG. BY Rev. Alfred J. Church.
VI. A. Illustrated I2Ino Nv, S62 Che Msemil-
Ian Company
Examples OF poetical thought translated from the
writings OF some Greek poets Illustrated with "a
productions OF antique Illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
POETRY.

ELIZABETH OF ENGLAND. BY Nathaniel S. shaler.
N volumes svo 113. Isl. ZIG. 2oS 149.
CHoughtcn Miflin & Coz
A dramatic romance the Tudor period.
THE BAREFOOT TIME BY Adelbert Harrington Cald-
well. I2mo. pp. 81 Boston: Richard G. Badger)
sONNETS OF THE HEAD AND HEART. BY Joseph
Warren Beach 12mO pp. "a Boston: Richard @.
BadgerD
FOR ENGLAND. Poems Written During Estrangernsnt.
By William Watson. 12no pp- 81 John Lane)
THE FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT POLITICALLY INTER
PRETED. Selected BY Alice Jennings. With
PRODUCTION Edwin Markham Emo d. 255. CFTeu1-
ing H Reveu Company)
Selections from poets past and present, touching
upon the Christian graces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21

j. e. Mnlais F. A. Fraser and others This
magazine was edited by Anthony Trollope, and
in It first appeared several of his novels, with
Mlllais's Illustrations. The thirteen volumes OF
once a Week" QS59-65). which was started
in opposition to "An the Year Round" contain
much first class work. t was edited by Samuel
Lucas and Edward Walford. The illustrations
include work by Houghton, Crane, Du Maurler'
Fraser. Fildes. Gilbert. Hughes. Holman HUNT
Keene, Leech, Millals, North, Pinwel. oandys'
Shields Solomon, Tenniel and Whistler