davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

City National, the Capital State and
the Bank of Commerce, with deposits
aggregating nearly s4,0OO,Q00 and a
capital of 100000.
Power for Manufacturing.
Two electric light plants furnish
light and power for the city and for
the electric motor line. The Boise and
Payette River Electric Power COM
pany has a plant on the Payette river
at Horseshoe Bend, about twenty-five
miles from Boise, with a capacity Of
1000 horsepower. It supplies power
for the mines of Pearl and also for
Boise, running the motor line and sup,
plying 1000 commercial arc lights and
TO- 600 incandescents for the city. The
Electric Power company is also
operating in this city. At Swan Falls.
about forty-f1ve miles from Boise, an
other large plant is located that fur
nishes power to the mines and mills.
Of Silver City and De Lamar.
This power can easily be brought
into Boise, so that the city has prac-
ically unlimited power for all kinds
of manufacturing purposes.
The assessed valuation of Boise
property is $4,700,000, tho the real
value of the property is in excess of
s10,0O0,000. The tax levy is $1.20 on
each 500 of assessed valuation.
Building Record OF Two Years.
The total tonnage of the Oregon
Short Line railroad, in and out, han
died last year, was 141,000, 900 pounds.
The revenue produced by Boise
freight, in and out, last year, was
$1,265, 200.
Receipts Of the Boise postoffice for
1903 were $35,455.93.
The grand total expended for pub
lie improvements in the city of, Boise
lin 1902 was s1,316,500. During 1908
there were expended over million
dollars in new residences business
buildings and public improvements.
The prospects for 1904 indicate the
same remarkable activity.
| The Chamber of Commerce is an
import ant factor in the upbufding Of
Boise and its tributary country, the
leading professional and business
men unit ng in every movement for
the public veal. The homeseeker and
investor can obtain data of the fullest
and most reliable character by writ
| ing the secretary OF this organiza ton.
!.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

children in Bosses public and private
schools that are not excelled anywhere
on the Pacific coast. >~'''. 1888
Here to the music of the water
wheel, fruit trees display their wealth
Of loveliest fruit, and flowers Of every
hue fling their aroma upon the rap
turous air. Wandering thru Bosses
wide,:. shaded streets and listening to
the waters ripping. thru the irrigat-
ing streams whose touch is life and
beauty, the tourist is reminded of
those sylvan cities of India and the
Nile, the gift to the:world of a system
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

fo1mances are given, with baseball.
grounds, ETC., has proved great sue
cess. The Natatorium is the Tai Mahal
of Idaho's capital. For indoor bath
ing it has no superior on the Pacific
coast. Its plunge and private baths
are supplied by artesian wells, which
wells also supply hot water to many
OF the public buildings and private
residences Of Boise, and also for
sprinkling the streets.
Boise has two up-to-date hospitals,
the st. Alphonsus' and st. Luke's.
Municipal improvements.
Bosses streets are paved with as
phalt and vitrif1ed brick. The city has
over fifteen miles of cement side
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

600, are devoted to the education Of
Bosses children The public schools
have fifty-two& teachers and 1000 pu-
pills are enrolled. This year, 1903,
it cost $4,000 to run the public
schools of the city.
In addition to the public schools
Boise has, two boarding schools for
young ladies-St. Margaret's and St.
Teresa s-two business colleges and
one private school for boys.
Boise has one public library Of 5000
volumes that will be housed soon in
building of it's own to cost, when
completed, $4,000. In addition to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

walks, and fifteen miles of sprinkled
streets. 1t has twenty-eight miles Of
water mains and eight miles of sever
age. Two excellent water systems
supply the city with pure water, while
two large canals furnish plenty Of
water for irrigattng purposes.
Boies has a paid fire department.
up-to-date and efficient. A new CEN
trail fire building, equipped with the
latest apparatus for, fighting fire. has
just been completed at a cost of s16,-
900. =.
The municipal improvements Of
Boise for 1908 aggregated 100000.
Boise has four banks, all Of them OIL
a sound basis and all doing thriving
business, the First National, the Boise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

ural gems. Among these are the cap
itol, the city hall, the courthouse, the
United States assay office, the state
penitentiary, the Soldiers home, the
natatoriun. the Colum bia theater,
Sonna's opera-house, and a new fed
eral building costing $250,000.
The Columbia theater is admitted
to be one Of the best equipped build
ings in the west. Sonna's, now known
as the Raymond, is also a fine build
ing. Boise has the reputation of be-
ing the best show town in the west.
Riverside park, where outdoor per-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

the ranges are about a million cattle
worth about $20,000,000.,
Remarkable Mineral Production.
Idaho is fifth in. the sisterhood of
states in the production of precious
metals. More than half the lead that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

this the law library in the capitol
building is one Of the largest and best
on the Pacific coast. ~
Boise has three daily newspapers,
the Idaho Daily Statesman, the Eve
ming Bulletin and the Evening Cap
ital News. The Clipper and the Union
list are weeklies.
Boise is the seat of the United
States court, the county court and the
sessions Of the Masonic grand lodge
of the state are held here annually.
Many Public Buildings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Two crops Of clover and timothy "a
season and three of alfalfa are grown,
averaging from six to eight tons to the
acre and selling for from SIS to $40 per
ton. The large number of sheep in
the county furnish a paying and ready
market for hay. The adjacent mines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Idaho's placer gold mines is estimated
at more than s5oo,ooo,oo0, but deep
gold mining in the state is still in it's
infancy. The greatest ore, bodies of
Idaho have just been opened-those,
Of the new Thunder Mountain district
and remain to be mined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Most Healthful of Cities.

Most Healthful of Cities.
Boise has the lowest death rate Of
any city in the United States.
Specialists say that Boise, and in
fact the entire Boise valley, is a
natural sanatorium for those afflicted
with pulmonary diseases. The air.
sunshine, altitude and environment of
Boise are deadly enemies Of the tuber-
culosis microbe.
Boise is%a city of beautiful homes.
The leading mining, stock, horticul-
tural and agricultural men of the
state have built here elegant homes
where they can live and educate their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Great Resources and Advantages
for HomeseekerS and
Investors.

l.
invites
borders Her people active nelsent Americans tor whom no excuse
profit Her
quickly developed
a
OF
sInceJ and
In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

~ . l.. Z < Ia 4
OF Silver City. DeLamar, Boise Basin,
Pearl and Neal are first-class markets
for all kinds of produce. Dairying
and bee culture are assuming large
proportions. n
Competence In a Few. Acres.
;, Five to ten acres Of land under any
irrigating canal will make q, good liv-
Ing and a fair competence for any
family. a
Irrigation is necessary, but there
are twelve large canals, over 200 miles
In length in operation in the county
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of water at
reasonable rate.
Canal companies charge from $1.25
to $3.50 an acreefor the season for
water. When perpetual water-rights
go with land. which, is very frequently
the case, these charges are much less,
from 80 cents to 75 cents an acre.
Good improved lands can be had
| within ten miles of Boise for from $40
to SIS an acre; .unimproved at from
$40 to $40 an acre. The cost Of clear
Ing land from sagebrush and digging
the necessary bitches for irrigating
varies from 1925 to $3.50 an acre. !.
| Careful estimates show that an acre
Of Ada county land set out in, fruit
will yield as follows Apples, $315
an acre; prunes, 1915; pears, $500;
peaches, s24o; cherries, $1,000; straw
berries, 1912. n,-.
The climate Of the Boise valley is
delightful. There are no extremes of
heat or cold, no billiards. or torna-
does, no severe winds or storms.
Schools and Churches. y,
Ada county's public schools are of
the best. There are in the county,
outside of Boise, thirty-four schools,
fifty teachers and 1000 pupils. The
value of the school property of the
county outside Of Boise is $685. 400.
The teachers receive ..on AN average
SCI a month. The text books are free.
ALI religious denominations are well
represented thruout the county, both
in numbers and church buildings.
The roads turnout the county are
good. The mail facilities are abund-
ant, five rural deliveries operating in
! Ada county. 80 -
The county has a. courthouse valued
at $4,000 and "a poor farm worth
$4,000. =ss:st.a5 y. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

From Staff Correspondent.
Boise, Idaho, March 21.-Progress-
i've Idaho!-the half has not been told.
One writer has said with truth. ut is
a land of gold.'' One Of the last states
in the union to develop it's resources,
way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

berries, a second crop, were grown
here as late as October. Some semi
tropical fruits are cultivated in differ
ent parts of the county. 49,. ~
u Hay is a staple crop Of farmers In
this county. They raise. alfalfa, tim
othy, and clover in large quantities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

: Millions of capital have come and
are coming s2intol this state from the
other states increasing the output of
many mines, building lumber mills in
the vast forests of timber, bringing
into productive fertility thru irrigation
thousands of acres Of arid lands, in
creasing the immense f1ocks and herds
fields and orchards and gardens, and
fields and orchards and gardens land
growing cities and towns.
Progress of Irrigation.
Agriculture, stock raising, mining,
and numbering are the four great in
dustries of Idaho. The area of the
state is 84,79O square miles. OF this
land $1,000, 900 acres are suitable for
agriculture, and 100000 acres are
capable Of irrigation.
In the northern part Of the state are
large areas where the rainfall is suf-
fcient to fertilize the soil. There are
in Idaho, according to the report of
the state engineer, 100000 acres of
land under cultivation by irrigation.
This area is soon to be greatly in
creased by private enterprise cooper
ating with the state in canal building,
and by the United States government,
which has Withdrawn a million acres
Of arid land from settlement. To sup
ply this land with water the govern
ment has planned to build huge reser-
voirs to hold the floods that come
from the mountains in the spring; and
from these reservoirs this water Is to
be distributed later in the season to
lands which will be sold with the wa
ter right at from SIS to $40 an acre,
the purchaser of lands receiving pro-
portionate share or interest in the ir-
rigation plant t.. Il -
Aside from this plan of the United
States government, ten private com
panies and corporations are building
irrigation systems in the different parts
Of the arid regions. These systems
will furnish water to about half a
i million acres Of land.
Colossal Timber Wealth.
The timber area Of the state con-
tains ten million acres. Eight million
acres are available for manufacture
into lumber. There is an average of
10000 feet Of timber on every acre,
as shown by United States govern
ment surveys. This would make a
total for the state of eighty billion
feet.
For manufacturing purposes this
lumber is worth $14 thousand feet.
So that the total value Of the timber
Isl according to authoritative estimate,
the enormous sum Of $1.120,000,O0O.
.s Idaho has the largest white-pine
forests In the United States, perhaps
in the whole world.
Mighty Flocks and Herds. /.
Many fortunes have been made in
wool and mutton in the state, and ac-
fcording to the estimate Of J. G.. Dres-
der state sheep inspector, Idaho will
probably rank second in the United
States this year in the aggregate num-
Der Of its feecY herds. There are now
about 100000 sheep in Idaho. On
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

oon,as from, 1dabo = co,,, hi,ad 1 49,
the lead is silver. Idaho has produced
more than $1oo,ooo,ooo worth of This!
metal. sss#
There are immense deposits Of iron,
coal and copper that have not yet
been opened. The total product. Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Of irrigation almost as old as civiliza.
ton itself.
,.sSg5er e&

Schools, Churches and Libraries.
Boise is a city of schools and
churches. Sixteen churches, represent
ing all denominations
/ Catholic, Jewish, Christian Scientists
and Mormon, offer to the religious a
sheltering fold.
Boise takes a pardonable pride in
her public schools. Six large build
| ings equipped with the latest and most
approved modern appliances and com
forts and costing, with grounds, $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
A City Of Great Opportunities
The Capital OF a Great State

The copper deposits of Idaho are
known to be extensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
HISTORY.

THE FIGHT FOR CANADA. By William Wood. svo.
Pp XXI 1868 uondon: Archibald Constable & Co.
An account OF the Quebec campaign from original
sources Of information Illustrated with photogravure
PIONEER ROADS AND EXPERIENCES OF TRAVEL
LERS BY Archer Butler Hubert Vol 1 Illus
tGated l2nlo pp. 2ol Cleveland: The Arthur II.
Volume NJ in the Historic Highways Of America.
series Illustrated with drawings and photographs.
THE JoURNkY OF CORONADO. I54O-42. AS Told
anu e4ite'l
With map l2mo PIP xxNv. 25I. "a. 5. Barnes & COZ
An account Of the first Western expedition from the
CITY OF Mexico 10 the buffalo plains Kansas and
EARLY WESTERN TRAVELS. 174s-Is4s Edited with
Ti~aites Vo III IoRn Longs by Rfi09 i9ss GS
svo. PIP 800 cleveland The Arthur H. Clark COM
panyD
volumes OF travel. complete in thirty-one volumes.
Illustrated with portraits. ;acsimies and maps
REFoRALATIoN AND RENAISSANCE. (C1rca 1877
470. &C. p. Dutton & Coz -
study of the relation OF the Reformation and tho
Renaissance 10 the Catholic Church. orld at
large and to each other Illustrated portraits.
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
By Henry William Elson svo. Do xxi. 95l. THE
Illustrated with maps
THH HISTORY OF NORTH AMERICA. Edited by Guy
carleton Lee. Pm. D In twenty volumes Illus
Vols. l. H. ". svo PIP xiv 5Il;
4G4 xiii. 40i: xiv. SOB tPhiladtpha: George
Barrie SOnsJ
the EDITORIAL Edition for subscribers only \
10 the present time. including the history o Mexico,
canada the hsuiar possessions Of the United states
covers the Discovery and Exploration by Alfred
Rrittain. Vol II considers the Indians Of North
Phi. D.. Peter Joseph Hamilton gives the history OF
The Golonization o. the south in Vol Ill. and in
The Colonization OF tho Middle States and Mary
land illustrated with portraits. faesimies and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
DAYS IN SPAIN.
AdUentures an G Walking Trip from
South to North.

TRAMP IN SPAIN From Andalusia to An
DORA BY Fart henaedkE; e authGr %f "A sailor
Is a man wise who undertakes a tramp
language? Mr.. Kennedys jovial book shows
that the thing may be done, with great enjoy
ment to the traveller and in perfect safety. He
started from Algeciras with revolver. a pass
port and knapsack, and made most OF the
Journey north foot. observing rustic life as
well that OF the towns and finding out
thousand times more about Spanish character
than the ordinary comfortable tourist discovers
He had some troublesome quarters of an hour
especially when, in a well meant attempt to
stop quarrel. he fired a harmless shot into
dark and empty street-but the troubles were
10 more than the pinch OF pepper that agreeably
seasoned the dish of Experience. Wherever he
went he found the people friendly, helpful
courteous, ard anxious understand and re-
spond to his desire for information he does
not believe in couriers-the only good reason
that Engishman should take a courier
through Spain with him, ne declares, is because
the courier has TO live
Like most other tourists. Mr.. Kennedy dwells
upon that enchanting dance the bolero becom-
ing positively dithyrambic in his description
These girls OF golden. sunlit Andalusia. They
here dancing the bolero. That strange
maddening. rapturous dance. That dance that
appealed 10 the mind and the senses. That
wonderful dance coming afar from the times of
old. That dance old and yet so new
glowing. glorious, moving, enchanting allur-
ing dance. The bolero. The girls Of Spain were
here dancing it." The inevitable bullhght. too
he describes, as all tourists must: here is The
most effective passage from his account:
There no one in the arena now save a po
who dressed in white. He stood motionless a
low perlstyle In the centre of the arena rba
toreros had all gone 10 the barriers. The show had
been opened ~
The man IN white the tancredo He was nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
FICTION.

Translated 5; s@@ The fssosl HaPs99
<. s4l. Charles scribner's sons1 ~
T don h'?@ ~ Jew SnG Ss
Man and Other Stories Sold By su % S' only
a.as BY s, c2pFaS saa m aaer
Mcclure. Phillips & CO..
ANNA THE ADVENTURES BY E. Phillips Open
500 Boston Little Brown 7; Coz --''0 p' w.
The story OF a dancer in the cafes whose likeness
LIFD IN a GARRISON TOWN. By Lieutenant Bilse
limo. pp. xviii. 3O1. John Lane,
4 summary of the eOurt-Tnartial of the author is
GINGHAM ROSE. BY Alice Woods Unmap1; l2mo.
The story of a girls literary ambitions and low.
I,Ts 6 by II Galisn Emo. ala Boston;
tale OF love and adventure in the soudan.
THE WAY TO WINGS AND KINDRED sALLIEs- By
q Bads s q Myth Emo Dr. lO' 'b'''0n; Richard
THE WOMAN WITH THE FAN BY Robert Eichen.
8 l2mo. pp. 316. Frederick A. Stokes Company
The story OF the transformation OF a siren.
THE WOMAN WINS; BY Robert Barr. l2mo pp. sls-
Frederlck A Stokes Company
Thirteen short
BY S S OF hyE BY S ThnF 20
romance of Constantinope
p. a22 Tfederck a stokes tci1 Gompany '1S'' i''
love story Of pioneer days
THE MIcMAC. By 5. Carleton. 12mo, pp. 234 Henry
a tale Of forest llfe IN Nova scotia.
UNCLE MACS NEBRASKY. BY William r ILghton
l2no. PIP ls4. Henry Holt Coz
4 tale OF the frontier.
THE TRANSMISSION OF ANDREW VANE BY Guy
Coz
A story OF life in the American colony Paris,
DALRYMPLE BY Mary c Francis. 12mo PIP. 81.
James Pott & Coz
tale Of adventure the prison ship Jersey in
Revolutionary days.
BRU,yvER JIMs BABY. BY Philip verrn Mighels
limo. 2tS. (Harper * BrOs)
The story OF protege OF a Western mining settle
THE GATES OF SILENCE By Tassel Suphen
limo. DIP. BOB. Harper & BrusO
The experiences OF two young New-York.
THE SINGULAR MISS SMITH BY Florence Mors.
Kingsley. Illustrated by VIII Crete. l2mo. DID, EOS
CThe Macmillan Company -
The story OF tho phanthropc within Of an heiress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
iNDUSTR RIAL.

TRADE UNIONISM AND BRITISH INDUSTRY With
Introduction by Edwin A. Pratt. limo. pp VIII
244 &c. F. DUtton co..
A collection OF articles The Crisis British
Industry originally printed in The London Times.
THE OIL FIELDS OF RUSSIA AND THE RUSSIAN
PETROL-ct,M INDUSTRY BY \ Beeby Thompson.
\. NJ l. Illustrated. Svo Xviii 50i % Van
y, strand Comuany)
treatise the exploration exploitation and man
agement Of Russian oil properties Illustrated with
photographs.
THE SI.AV INVASION AND THE MINE WORKERS
BY Frank Julian Warns. Phi u limo. % oil
philadelphia; j. b. Iippincott Conspany0
study OF the conflict between immigrants the
+o-calied Slav AMI the English m
workers Of the anthracite coal fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
EDUCATIONAL.

MINlA Won BARNHELM. Won Lessng. Edited. with
vocabulary. by Richard Alexander
Minckwitz and Anne Crombie Wilder. b. a. l6no.
PIP xviii 200. C8oson; CHM & Coz
In the Modern International Language series
GERMELSHAUFEN- Won Friedrich Gerstacker. Edited
with Introduction. notes. exercises and vocabulary
by Griffin NJ Iovelace. 16mo. pp. xiii 105. (Boston
CHM & Coz
In the Modern International Language series
AN ELEMENTARY AMERICAN HISTORY. BY d. H
Montgomery. 12mo. Will, S06 Boston: CHM
Coz
PRIMARY ARITHMETIC BY David Eugene Smith,
Phi. u. 12mO pp. vii 264. Boston: CHM & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07

In the preface which he has written for the
English edition of The Way of the Sea" by
Mr. Norman Duncan. Mr.. F. T. Bulen says: 81
absolutely certain that. with the exception
of Mr.. Joseph Conrad and Mr.. Rudyard Kip
ling. no writing about the sea has ever probed
so deeply and faithfully into its mysteries as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
NATURE STUDY.

A GUIDE . Ttfr r - OF NEW ENGLAND AMI
EASTERN NI.W-YORK. BY Ralph Hoffman Illus
IraleC. 3ro. pp Xi / 80. Houehton. Mnlin & Col
Illustrate! wth drawirss and photographs
OUR Mot NrAIN GARDEN. by Mrs. Theodore Thomas
tRose Fay illustrated limo. Pr. 20 CThe Mae
milan t.mparyD
The story OF the cultivation of a garden New
Hampshire mountains. Illustrated with photographs
THE AMERICAN NATURAL HISTORY. BY William T
illustrated. SNo. i49. tCLarles
IGianlr's Sol
Illustrated with drawings, plot graphs. charts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

THE HISTORY OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY IN
CARICATCRE. BY Arthur Bartlett Maurice and
Frederic Taber Cooper. Illustrated Svo pp. co.
(Dodd. Mead x Coz
THE LEGEND OF THE Holt GRAIL BY Sylvester
Baxter. 12mo PIP. 119. (BostOn: Curtis & CamerOn-)
\ description Of the mural decorations by Edwin
A Abbey Boston Public Library, with
criticism OF the artists Interpretation Of the legend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07

is driving ar. Since his quips and cranks have
not 4 spark Of real fun in them, THE Napoleon
OF Noting Hn' must be voted quite impos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
POETRY.

FAR FROM THE STONE STREETS. by Henry and
Helen Chadwick. l2mo. %. Boston: Richard c..
Badger)
ECHOES FROM THE HOME OF HALLECK. BY S.
Ward Lopez. i2mo. PIP les. Boston: Richard G..
Badger0
THE HUNDRED LOVE SONGS OF KAMAI. AD-DIN
OF ISFAHAN. Translated from the Persian by Louis
n GRAY and done into English by Ethel Watts
Mumford. 12nc pp. cS. Charles Seribners Sons.)
RHYMES or RoRERT REXDAI.E limo. pp. 90
(Ficming H. Revell Company
SAGA OF THE OAK. BY William H. Venabla limo
DID. v, I50 (Dodd. Mead & Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07

Admirers of the late Dean Farrar will well
come the new edition of True Religion" the
last work written by him before his DEATH
which has just been issued by Thomas Whit
aker, with a photogravure portrait of the author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
JUVENILE.

HIDAIGo and HOME LIFE AT WEST LAWN By R.
4. McCracker. IluStr. ted limo Do OBJ Chi
N 4 Nonnhue COZ
HERO TAILS. BY James Baldwin l2mo. DID, xiv isa
Charles Scrtbntr's Sonsl
Stories - and heroes.