davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1903-02-14

The regular meeting of the Woman's
club will occur Monday afternoon. Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be elected
and plans for work will be discussed.
The officers hope for a large attendance.
The following musical numbers will be
presented: Angus Mcdonald" (Roeck-
eD, Miss Jane Morrow; accompanist,
Miss Sydney Murphy. Force We Vienne,
No. 8" (Schubert-LiszD, Miss Aenone
Poston.
In response to the appeal made recent
ly for funds for the proposed memorial
to Thomas Jefferson as the author of the
Declaration of Independence, Admiral
Dewey to-day received the first subscrip-
ton to the project. 1t came in the fol-
lowing telegram:
Denver, Col, February2
Admiral George Dewey, President Jefferson Me-
mortal Association:
In response to your appeal in this mornings
sns IN today
500 as their donation TE 70 Tns FHo%as GAsPaR
Miss Estelle Reel, federal superintend-
ent of Indian schools, has given some IN
teresting talks recently before the CLUBS
in Washington on the subject of the re-
yival of the ancient Indian arts. Miss
Reel has endeavored to perpetuate the
arts of basket making and blanket weav-
ing by placing groups of girls under the
tutelage of old squaws who are skilled
in the various arts. There is growing
desire on the part of persons of taste to
own specimens of native art, and there
is little doubt that whole tribes could be
made comfortably self-sustaining II they
could be induced to return to their old
time industries.
At a meeting of the Eclectic club OF
New York last week, there was lively
discussion on the question. What Is the
Happiest Day of Woman's Life? A
paper. dealing with the most important
and marked days in woman's life, was
read by Mrs Powhattan Gordon. one
member thought the happiest moment Is
when she starts on her honeymoon trip;
another thought it was when she strikes
"a real bargain" Mrs. Miriam Mason
Greeley thought the happiest day OF
woman's life is when she reads her nrst
paper before a woman's club, and sees
good account of it in the newspaper al
terward Mrs. Dore Lyon asserted tnat
the happiest day of woman's life Is
never realized, because 1t is always in
anticipation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
HUCHEY benin HAS
HIS DAY IN COURT
WoULD-BE GAMBLING BOSS DENIES MGoVERNs
SENSATIONAL CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY IN
PUBLIC PROSECUTORS oFFIcE-HE SAYS HIS
BUSINESS is MAKING CROOKED GAMBLING
TooLS-cASE STILL UNFINISHED

Hughey nehn, manufacture ~ sure
thing gambling paraphernhlia aud
would-be boss" gambler. denied on
the witness stand Ia the superior court
Yesterday evening any secret alliance
whatever with Prosecuting Attorney
Hoott or with any one IN Mr. Beoffs
olfies. la fact. dsniaia and contradic-
lions were the order ~ the entire aan-
sion Of Judge Belts court when the
hearing ~ the Mcgovern hsbeas cor
pus case vas Resumed.
Hehn was the star witness for Mr.
scott and Deputy Sheriff CAliAghau.
who are virtually on trial for alleged
mAifeasanes IN office. IN the Mccoy
srn case McG0vern'H lawyer. >. 3
Griffin, met worthy foeman Ia
Eehu.
what Is your business In Seattle p
was one Of the questions asked Of
Benin. without a moments hesita ton
he replied
Making crooked tools for square
gamblers"
The remark came so quietly that The
hurnor % II ala not impress Itself on
chose In the court room for several
minutes. Then the laughter vac only
siisnced when the court intsrfered
The greater part - the testimony
taken was in rchuttal of the state
nsnts made BY MeGovern On the Nit-
ness stand city Detective Adams
says that there we're two men beaid~a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

MoG0vern In the hack which drove 70
the Times office with MeGovern ON the
day Of his arrest. The detective IL POSI-
tive he saw two men besides McGoy-
ern get out ~ the hack AcGoyern
says he went 10 that office alone In
the hack
hshn followed Adams on the stand.
lie testified that he had been TO the
office u Prosecuting Attorney Scott
several times. bat the eniy reason he
could awe for going there was that
he wanted - find out II II was Illegal
10 make crooked gambling devices.
lie remained silent when asked about
the nature 81 his other interviews.
Bshn denied that he had ever met
Ae8oVern at stsffen's saloon. had
ever given him money or received
money from him. or had ever talked
10 him about the Seattle and snohom-
ish Bar gambling cases In which Mo
Govern II held as a witness
one ~ BshH's mechanics. y. 3. Ham
ilton. made similar deaiatH. He said
that he had met McGovern once after
the gambling cases were instituted
and that the defendant had told him
that there was money In standing In
with the right people
Unless arguments are made by the
attorneys for both sides. II IL pr0ba bile
that the hearing viii be concluded az
the session this evening. which begins
At ! - O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
MKD
4 MM6

John =. combs. the Tlma logger
who Accomplished the ruin % Miss
Alice Cafy. set himself fIEht IN the
eyes OF the world this afternoon By
marrying the giri whom he had
wruuKed. and Who "a conceal her
diaFracr. submitted Co criminal
operation IN this city short time
aKe. Justice of fhs Peace George
performed The ceremony AZ the rvs.
idenee Of Police Matrun Chapin.
whnra the Eiri has been kept Ia
custody since the arrest 81 Dr. W
ST John poWnsy On the charge %
having performed the abortion.
AR Combs. who had been the girls
lover for years. wunt 10 the girls
father as aoan a. he read Of her
trouble. ahd they started At once Tor
Seattle. determined 20 atd her.
The bridegroom II a stfappinf. big
fellow With a manly tenk He
stated 20 Star man that had he
known 81 the condition - the Hiri
he would have married her sssansr
The Witnesses 81 the marriage we're
the girls father and Humane off,
Ger Clarke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
HAVE THEY ELOPED?
p H. NELSON THE cURBsToNE PREACHER. HAS
SO FAR EvADED ARREST ON THE ADULTERY
CHARGE. AND MRS. PAULINE SCHMIDT. THE
WOMAN IN THE CASE. is ALSO OUT OF THE
CITY-BoTH MAY BE IN TACOMA

after Judge NsteFer granted Mrs
Nelson dsprcc. and recommended
10 the prosecuting attorney that the
preacher be prosecuted fpr adultery
II was not known until this morn
Ing that Mira. schmidt had also left
the city
The divorce suit Instituted sgainsi
her by her husband. barney schmidt
IN Whieh Nelson u named as CO.
respondent. VAS 10 have been tried
this morning. but was continued on
the statement % the wonanls at
torneys that she coufd not Be found
Every effort h being made To APP
prshend Nelson. sfNd Instructions to
arrest him. II he can be found there,
we're wired 10 N. Tacoma authort-
ties last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

Seattle has a sure-enough Carrie
Nation.
A few nights ago a determined
looking little woman Of about mid
die age. cleaned out the brewery
ada In a south Seattle car. and got
put off for creating a disturbances.
hut last night Carrie H.. nothing
iannted BY her former defeat, board
ed a Green Lake car on second and
Marion. and squeezed her way up
the crowded aisle. She giared about
her for q moment. and then, with a
biood-curdlinK chuekie. she aimed
her umbrella At a beer al IN the car
and began pune hing Il TO shreds. All
the while muttering curses on the
demon rum.
The conductor was attracted BY
the Oufburst Of applause from the
other passengers. and he plunked
Carrie By the sleeve and tried 10
persuade her 70 desist from destroy
ing property
she yanked away from the knight
Of the bell-punch. and climbed up
on seat and finished with her
hands the Job she started with her
umbrella. Several Of the passengers
tried TO calm her. but the work Of
destruction went on TIL nothing but
tiny bits Of paper we're left OF the
Whiion pretty ad. Then Carrie. with
an iuprecafion. turned on those who
tried 10 argue with her, and WELD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
HANGED
HIMSELF

TEkE MAN. Neh. Dee. "a solo 81
mon Paddock. who killed his own
SON. William. ON Thanksgiving day.
hanged himself IN hia cell last night.
The crime Was a brutal affair Pad
dick came home drunk. and white in
an insane rage he deliberately
struck his boy down, killing him al e
MOST instantly
Paddock Was arrested and placed
In faii, When he became sober. ho
realized what he had done and has
been almost crazy since. Last
night he made moose 81 his coat
sleeve, ana tied Il Co bar Ia the
Cell Then be- placed his head ia
the Moose and lifted his feet from
the fioof. stfanEiing himself % death.
His body was found this morning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

r.. IL. Nelson. the cufbstous
preacher for whose arrest on a
charge OF adultery warrant Was
issued a few days ago. ~ sim alb
sent from the city. aud the Hherifrs
office can ind no arssful trace 81 his
whereabouts Il y suspected that
he Is tn Tacoma. and has with him
there. Mrs Pauline schmidt. the
wansan xhom he claims as bis wife
In the eyes Of the Lord. II not IN
the optics 81 mere n1ortaiSL
Mrs 3chmidtH SIX small children
have been left 90 struggle along as
best they can Their grandmother.
who IL old and feeble. Ia caring for
them ut present. while their father.
q ccbhler. IL At his work.
Nelson disappeared few hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
AND CAMILLE
COOPER BOUND OVER
TO SUPERIOR COURT
JUSTICE cANN HOLDS BOTH FOR TRIAL ON THE
CHARGE OF ATTEMPTING TO LEAD JULIA
HERMAN INTo-A LKE HoF SANDMAN is
ALSO HELD FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT

Juf Ice cam. this morning. houui
over Ia the superior court Frtt
Arlslcr and Camille Cooper. charEtt
with having attempted "a induce
Julia Herman. a young girl. % enter
itfp uG shame.
The hearing was cnHNiudeii yes
tsrdHy evening and the case taken
under ndsisemeat until thts moI ming
The bail 81 tho defendants was
fixed az 500 each.
This incoming. alao. the court an.
nuuncud that the evidence already
taken Vas sufficient % Justify bind
ing Meiater over for tfiai au the
criminal assault charge which Miss
Herman has filed against him. &C
easdinslY no additional eftneH~~s
acre sworn Meie'ar'a bond IN fris
case was fixed at ~ 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
ESPECIAL 10 The starl

OLYMPIA, Dec. is.--A long dis
lance telephone message was re-
esived by Sheriff McCiarty. from
Tenino. this morning. stating that
the body of a Japanese. known as
Tahu Haysi. had been found float
ing In small lake near that place.
The sheriff and coroner left lmme-
diateiy for The scene and an In
quest viii probably be held this az
ternoon to determine the cause of
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

Egw witnesses were examined yes
tuatay after The Star Nrnt 10 pfrhns
A@sief and the woman we're BOTH
fifo-d on the stand for the defense
and allowed . so almost Nlthout
cross examination.
The opposing lawyers. Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney kfiets aud
John n Hart who all but INDUCED
ia = nst fight during tho early part
u the hearing argued the case
mildly this morning Mr.. krieie.
however. denounced Meister In
agrsnE terms - an enemy 10 society.
Justice cam explained at length
the rsasoss fuf the lsnE delay Ia
completing the hearing and laid the
blame upon this lawyers Who. he
aald. had gone over the ssne evil
Aence time after time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
new ORLEANS
Celebrates
The Hundredth Anniversary OF
Louisiana Purchase Is Suit
ably Observed

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Dec. "a The
French cruiser Gravtcrn arrived boz
fure the city this morning To- take part
IN the ceremonies IN connection with
the celebration q the centennial -
the Louisiana traHHfer The govern
meHt cruisers Minneapolis. Topeka
and Yankee entered the delta this
morning and viii be before The city
tonight. The training ship Hartford
arrived Tuesday She was FarrnEut =
flagship when she Last WAITED the city.
forty lone years ago.
n Jusnef. the French minister tn
the United states. viii arrive IN tho
city tomorrow q take part in the
celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
ROOT DENOUNCES
WOODS ACCUSERS
SECRETARY OF WAR DE cLAREs TINT IT is ALL
SPITE WORK, AND CHARGES ARE UNTRUE

for distinguished service. Hc gave a
complete sketch of Woods career In
the army. The secretary went into
detail IN telling Of the accomplish
meuta Of General Wood since he en-
tered the government IIs dwelt at
length on Woods administration IN
Cuba. and told Of the charges made
against him at that time aud pre-
scented the facts CLEANED by the war
department IN the Investigation OF
these accusations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
MUST DIG Up
TURKEY WILL HAVE TO PAY FOR ASSAULT ON
CONSUL DAVIS AND INSULT TO THE FLAG

wAsHINGToN. u. q. Dec. Ia.
The state department. has Instructed
Consul Davis. at Beirut. that the o.
cssion upon which he was assaulted
at AieSandFstta and the facts OF the
assault are such as to demand al
apology and PREPARATION on the part
OF Turkey. Davis IL fully sustained.
IL r. learned that the Turkish gov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
WRECK
FOUND
Indians Report That the Remains
of Steamer Discovery Washed
Ashore at Cross Point

southeast OF Yakutat. and not more
than 50 miles from Juneau. the
Discovery would have passed IN the
ocean not a great distance from Cross
Point had she been on her regular
course after leaving fakutat
The bits Of wrecksse found AZ the
mouth OF Seal river. about week
after the Discovery left IakutAt.
and until nnw believed to have been
portions OF the lost vessel. must have
been that Of some other ship u the
Juneau report proves true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
GOING DRY
Whole Sea Drying Up, Leav-
ing Ships Stranded on Beach

LONDON. Dec. is.--AdviceH re-
ceived here. tell Of a phenomenon
now occurring In the Sea Of Azof.
north Of the Black sea The Sea
Of Azof IL drying with such rapidity
that ships at anchor az TaganroR
are left high and dry. TaganroE.
which IL n city Of $4,000 inha bitants.
IL under clouds Of sand. which are
being blown over the shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
MURDER
BODY OF JAPANESE FOUND IN LAKE IN THURS
TON COUNTY. INDICATING FOUL PLAY

Three weeks ago the Japanese en-
ployed In a mill near the lake be-
came engaged In a free-for-aIl fight.
during the progress Of which sev.
eral OF the participants were badly
injured.
haysi disappeared Immediately af-
Yer the Tight snd IL was supposed he
haa TED TO avoid arrest The find
ing OF his body makes IL practically
eeraain that ne was murdered and
ms body thrown into the lake by
some OF his enemies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
SENTENCED
Swindler Must Go To Jail and
40
Pay a $1,000 Fine q

CHICAGO. 1T. Dec. ie.-Dn
Biernger. president Of the Nicaragua
company. an alleged land swlndling
concern. was today sentenced to
one years imprisonment and a $1,000
fine. for using the mails 90 defraud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
MRS. EDDY
ROASTED

NEW YORK, Dec. i6.-Dr. Buck
lev. the famous Methodist divine.
once editor Of the Christian Advo-
cate In an interview today fiercely
attacks Christian Science and Mrs.
Eddy He says OF his own knowl-
edge he knows OF Is recent deaths
due TO Christian Science. He says
also that Mrs. Eddy. does not prac-
tlce what she breaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
ENJ0|NED-

HODSON. Cat. Dec. ie.-An In
junction viii be served on $50 min
ars al o'clock this evening, res
pninina them from Interfering with
the mine and n6h-uuion min"rH
The strikers are now eucanped ahopi
the mine and have "A line of pick
cts entirely around the property
watrhmen with winehestcrH arr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

ways and declare the boycott off AZ
lts meeting tonight. Manager Kine
OF the Hatier states that the Butler
cafe viii be thrown open TO the pub
lie Saturday. Thirty non-union
cooks and walters arrived from san
Francisco this morning.
Besides these chef from New
York and three cooks from Chicago
have reached the city TO work in the
cafe. The tradesmen now finishing
the building are already eating
meals in the cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

A special dispatch from Juneau.
this morning. states that the wreck
81 the steamer Discovery has been
found By the Indians near Cross
Landing The United States rev
euue cutter Rush has gone TO the
scene taking the indiana Who ~
ported the matter. with her.
II Was at Yakutat that the Dis
coVery was last seen. she made
that port and set sdil Tor Seattle.
Nov. =
cross Point is about IS miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

eminent r. considerably worried
over the affair and has offered At
tartan. the naturaliEed Amertcan
Armenian. free passage from Alex
andretta TO Beirut. but Attariau de-
msnds cash indemnity. The state
department does not specify the ex-
act nature Of the reparation de-
sired, but IL viii await further news
from Minister Lelshrnan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
BURGLARS MISSED
PART or MONEY

Burglars entered the office Of the
T. x T.. dairy. 81 Third avenue. last
night. by prying open the door. and
forced open the cash register. taking
the contents. which amounted 10 about
tis. There was more money IN another
drawer under the counter which was
overlooked by the men Ga their haste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

WARRINGTON. y. G. Dec ts
Secretary OF War Root before the
senate committee ON military affairs.
today, made strong presentation 81
facts Ia behalf Of General Wood. He
denounced the attacks as apltsfui
lie said all the specific charges have
been Investigated by officers iu the
war department AZ well aa by PRIEST
dent Mckinley. aud the latter had
caused General Woods promotion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
2 HURT Z.

Two broken collar bones and frae.
tured shoulder were The net results Of
IN accident at the plant Of the seattle
ice company IN the lower part 81 the
city a 80 s'eH.,k thi= aftvfnooa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
CARRIE NATION H.
BREAKS OUT ANEW
THE LOCAL sMAsHER USES AN UMBRELLA AND
HER Bette NoIR is BREWERY ADS

ed her umbrella viciousiy about her.
She was finally auieted. and left
the car az seventh and Olive.
de old gal must be nutty." said
n messenger boy TO his side partner
on the rear platform. as she faded
away IN tbs darkness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

Ttt company claimed TO have 5000
a4rea OF valuable land In Nicaragua.
while the actual assets are said to
be i.s00 acres Of little or no value.
HleFnEcr r. said 20 have obtained
~ poo from the scheme. The Judge.
in passing sentence. said.
This court cannot appoint guar
dams for suckers. but Il can see
that the postal laws are upheld"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
EARLY CLOSING

Tho movement for the early eesa Of The lars department stores
In seattle especially saturday ntsh mcotnE with favor ak
the mnssers Of the different his concerns Of Tits character
published Chas Morse sfe
tavofinE he
following EtNeh The star
NJ "a natarseon's
towards the
which this We believe hat az
=
the city haN ~
decide follow tho example 81 Mae
eelock CLOSING
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

NJ. J. raimerten and J n dustin were
hurt the latter the mcre severely
10th are now In Providence hospital
The men we're working among the
ammonia oett. ln the cold room when
one Of the masses of heavy pipes top.
pied over upon them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
ST R|KE
Miners Refuse TO Accept Big
Reduction in Wages

CUMBERLAND. MD. Dec. IL --
Eighteen hundred miners iu th@
A~yeraaale, Pa. District are out o.
q strike this morning aEainst 10
per cent reduction ~ wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
DkG([[l

WASHINGTON. II. a.. Dee. "a The
Senate this afternoon passed tho
Cuban reciprocity hin BY vote ~
~ 90 is Nine Democrats voted in
favor nf the bill,
la the discussion ~ the measure,
Senators iIoar and llaiiuY followed
Apaonrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

guarding the pumps. which are attn
running.
Trouble viii start tomorrow. for
~ soon as the injunction iH served.
the mine owners vii REOPEN with a
nuu-uuiun crew They claim that
within Il hours they viii secure all
the men they need. u they are pro.
iegfed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
pope Of
TAYABAS"
Is HANGED
Notorious Murderer Pays the
Penalty for Many Crimes

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Dec. IL
Mail advices received this morning
at the war department give details
OF the hanging OF Rios, commonly
called Pope OF Tayahas." at An
timonan. November n. The outlaw
gained infamy by numerous afro
cious murders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

For the purpose Of organizing a Sec
ond Ward Democratic club. a meeting
will be held in Oitman's hail. 100 TWEEN
ty-fourth avenue tomorrow evening.
IL Is intended that the club shall be-
campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
KANSAS CITY
GETS IT

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE national
Prohibition committee this afternoon
decided ON Kansas city a. the niac.
Tor holding the national convention
~ thc Prohibition party neat year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

Tcn boxes Of cigars were stolen
from the cigar store Of r. Bfechtie.
ifn0 Third avenue. early this morn
ing Mr.. Rrechtio heard come one
outside Of the store and got up to
look around. lie could find no one
and went back to bed This morn
long enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17

The case 81 Frank y Hart, charged
with forgery was dismissed IN Justice
Georges court this morning. The case
had been pending six months Mrs
81. n, sn8dgraaa filed the charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
FOUGHT With
BR|CANDS

neuc hriEands who arv conducting a
reign Of terror IN Manehuria at
tackled the hank at Kuna Chends.
a pitched battle snsasd. In which
four citizens we're wounded. The
brigands escaped with 1900 roublss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
THE CHINESE OUTLAWS
LOOT A BANK AND GRE
ATE REIGN OF TERROR

yI.ApIvosToK. Dec IA d,H-
patch rsoelved today states that Chi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-17
CLIMAX
TONIGHT

CENTRAL LA
Dor UNION WILL CON
SIDER THE PROTESTS
AGAINST BOYCOTT ON
SEATTLE BREWING q
MAILING CO.'S BEER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
REPRINTS.

THE PRINCIPLES OF CRITICISM. A Introduction 10
the study OF Literature. BY W. Basil Worsfold. NJ.
a. limo. PIP. viii. $50 Gongmans. Green & Coz
An analytical study OF the forms literature.
citations from various writers TO illustrate the princi-
pies set forth.
EXPERIMENTS on ANIMALS. BY Stephen Paget. With
an Introduction by Lord Lister 12rno Pr. xvi 3S7.
&c. F. Putnam's SonsD
In the Science series. considering experiments
made various medical practitioners in the pursuit OF
medical knowledge. with chapter on the Cruelty To
OF 1876
TIVE BOSTON COLLECTION or KINDERGARTEN
STORIES and Collected by Boston Kinder
garten Teachers l2mo. PIP. 10. d. L. Hdmmett
Company
OUTLINE or a YEARS WORK IN THE KINDER
GARTEN. Arranged by Anna w Devereaux- LIMO.
Do. 40 u. l.. Hammett Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

WITH THE LEPERS IN sURINAM, 16mo. rp. II.
bethlehem. Penn; Rev Henry T. Weiss, No Ia
Church-stD
An account of missionary labors in ieper colony
founded by the Dutch Government.
THE REFORMERS' YEAR BOOK. 1903. Edited by
Joseph Edwards and Percy Alden. Emo PIP OBS.
Iondon: William Dawson & Son. LimitedD
Formerly The Labor Annual 4 guide TO various
reform movements Of the twentieth century. Illus
trated with reproductions of photographs
ACADEMIC HONORS IN PRINCETON UNIVERSITY,
I7iS-1902. Complied and edited by John Rogers
Williams. Svo, Pr. xviii. POI. CPrinceton Prince
University. office of the secretary