davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
PREMIUMS
FOR FLOWERS
awarded

The display OF seasonable fruits and
flowers which has for tho past two days
attracted so many visitors to Falstaf
hall, 2ss Westminster street and OF which
the Rhode Island horticultural society
may wen be proud. came TO an end last
night The various exhibits retained
their beauty up 10 the very last and many
people took advantage of the sale Of the
berries and other fruit that came at the
close OF the evening.
Judgment was made upon the floral
exhibits yesterday. and awards made as
follows;
Iillias A Rloomer, first premium for
stand of cut flowers, second for table de-
sign and third for vase OF ornamental
flowers; Mrs. NJ. c. Bloomer, first
premium for basket OF roses first for
table design of roses and THIRD for table
design of cut flowers. Thomas Hope
premium FOR best special bloom of hybrid
perpetual roses: Miss Esther f. Arming-
ton. premium for best pansies end for
best basket cf flowers arranged on their
own stems; Mrs. NJ. G. Bowen premium
for best native flowers arranged on their
own stems: Sarah j Arlington, eecond
premium for best native flowers arranged
prennium for best 10 distinct varieties Of
roses. for best six distinct varieties OF
roses and for best specimens OF hybrid
naruetl,sl roses hybrid tea. roses and
Baroness Rothschfd roses: Mrs. Philip A.
Sweet. premium for best vase of Amerf-
can Beauty roses, OF assorted roses and
OF Tiger lilies: John r. Girard. premium
for best six varieties OF roses and for
best three varieties OF roses: Miss Susie
7. Sweet, third premium for native
rowers; A. n. Mullin. premium for best
collection Of roses and for best spotted
catlss: Rudolph Gage first premium for
nansies; Joseph Spel1man, premium for
hest orna mental vase OF roses: Mrs. r..
oeborne. premium for best table design
OF flowers and th<d premium for Bar
oness Rothschlid roses; MIRA Charles
Rsenry. premium for best arranged
basket of roses; Mrs. Gnadic. premium
for best collection OF pink and Rambler
roses: Roger Williams park. premiums 8
for best 10. six and three distinct varieties
of roSes. ard for general display OF 100
bottles OF hardy roses; Mrs J r. Null
doom. premium for best arranged basket
os roses; Mary usegerty. third premium
for basket of roses loosely arranged on
their own stems; J. r. Muldoon. premium
for best 10 distinct varieties or roees (.
Frank Gay. premium for stand OF cut
roses. hsrbaceous roses, Moss roses.
Thomas Crawford. crimson Rambler sni
pink Rsnnhler roses
C;ratuities were awarded - Fannie
Austin for peonies and roses. 20 Mrs. NJ
r.. Jenske~ for sweet Williams IN Alfrt1
Powell tor roses, 20 silss IT Manchester
for ~oses, 20 Rudolph Cage for vase of
pinks. 20 louise Nullin for Marguerites.
m Alice Jeckson for ferns and native
fowers % Mrs Walter King for hltes.
10 Mrs Sarah J Mason for table design.
10 Frank Gay for Rambler roses, 10 Mrs.
John schvab for pansies and N Mrs.
Catherine Gage for basket OF roses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
ROUND ROBIN
GUSTS THE
MORM0NS

New York, June A--Angered because
Mrs. Thomas II. Blair. former president
OF the Christian Endeavor society Of the
Port Morris Congregational church. in the
Bronx. left her husband and went to live
with Mormons, the tenants OF tho FIVE
story nat house AT No. 1o6 Morningside
avenue presented round-robin TO tho
owner the house demanding the expui-
sion OF p. r. Cummings. an elder Of the
Church OF the Latter Day Saints and his
family, with whom Mrs. Blair has been
residing.
The round robin declared that the ten
ants considered the presence OF the
Mor1nons In the house an annoyance. and
declared that unless the MorTnons left
the house the signers Of the petition would
move out Eight OF the other nine fam
lies in the house signed the demand
Elder Cummings late last night was
busy packing up bis household effects.
preparatory to taking his family to Salt
Lake CITY He says he prefers the So
ciety OF that city for his sons, who ere
I'm their teens, 20 the preiudiced atmos-
phere OF New York.
The Cummings home has been the head
quarters OF the Norm ons visiting Harlem
for several years. Elders and officers of
the church were constantly at the Cum
ninss abode. The other tenants made no
protest untm Mrs. Blair. who had been in
duced 10 resign her position in the Chris
uan Fndeavor society and Join the Nor
mon church. quarrelled with her husba nd
and fed from her home with her two
children 10 the shelter Of the Cummings
apartment
Some of the tenants feel that the Nor
mon church was responsible for hrea X
ing UP the family and showed their re-
crystalized n few days ago in the round
robin. MFR. Byrnes. the owner n the
house sent his agent 10 interview E.ldN
Cummings and showed 10 him the reti-
tion.
NV position - a delicate one" he az
plalned TO the elder. Unless YOU leave
the house everybody elsa will II ia
matter OF religious prejudice. but 7 don't
want my house emptied
MIR Cummings paid his rent IN 70 date
and announced that he would move. Mrs
Blair who had continued 70 make her
home with the Cummings family. seemed
and left the house Monday, moving 20
smsll apartment on l2tth street, nesr
Morningpide avenue
She was elected on Monday president of
tho yvonens Relief corps OF the Mormon
church in this city in place % Mrs Cum
rnings. who resigned because Of her IN
tended departure fer Salt Lake city The
acceptance by Mre Blair ~ this position
in the church the Morrnons regard az
making certain that no reconciliation
will tale place between her and her hus-
band, and that her future ilfe will be
dedicated 70 the Mormon cause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
AT SHEEPSHEAD.

I, was as hot as could be at the sheeps-
head course yesterday afternoon. The
track was fast
Nineteen 2-yesr-olds made up the field
for the opening event When tho field
rounded In the stretch Candida rushed out
IN front and remained there 20 the end.
Lady Amelia had plenty OF speed IN the
second race. and ran the sis furlongs in
1:ia. making new track record for the
distance. Nizzen broke we'll. but soon Tell
back. and with Whorler they both finished
I'm the rear LADY Amelia went 10 the
front after the start. and with Lady Tn
cas- the two made all the running 20 the
end. LADY Amelia winning by thres
lengths from Lady Uncas. Grenade was
third In the running. but Montreson closed
fast and finished third
Councilman rushed out IN front after the
start In the third race, but AZ the stretch
Rlandy and Nibblick both passed him.
and the two fought II ost ~ the end.
Rlandy winning by a head from Niblick.
The Mermaid stakes for s-yesr-olds had
six starters, and the race was Beldarne's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
Toronto Beat Baltimore in Two Games
Yesterday at Baltimore.
beIdame Had Easy Time Winning M0r-
maid Stakes at SheepShead.

Olnsyville. yesterday afternoon. between
the North Station Postoffice team ana
Olneyville Station. the North Station COW
cred itself with glory administering
crushing defeat TO the Olneyville asgregs-
tion. While the game was very one
sided affair II was nevertheless Intensely
exciting owing to the great rivalry exist
ing between the two teams. For the past
elk months the question Of superiority In
baseball has been argued 20 the limit
among the stations and general postoffice
and yesterdays game was awaited with
fcverish interest. The North station
ktarted in 10 win from the first inning
and never let UP until the last man was
retired in the seventh. Among the feat
ures Of the game was the fine battery
work OF Holt and Smith. Holt striking
out the great Foearty in the last inning
a fne running one-handed assist by De-
vine, the star playing OF Farr and 1ovett
at FIRST base and short stop. the heavy
hitting OF Holt. Deyfne and Lovett ana
the fine two base hit by .Budlong OF
Olneyville.
Too much praise cannot be given for
the umpiring or VIM. ]. Duffy Of the CEN
eral postoffice no better work having been
witnessed at Merino Flats this season
Following is the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
GAME PROTESTED.

The game with the Risons that was 10
be played here yesterday afternoon had
TO Ne postponed since just about the
time for the beginning the rain com
menced TO fall and there seemed but lit
tie prospect for a clearing,
Ry the time the teams arrived az the
hotels. however, IL cleared away again. II
was too late then. Today however. there
will be another game with probably Mill
gan In the box. IL is the desire Of the
home team 20 win this game and thus
take two OF the series.
As result OF the work Of Umpire kel-
ly in some OF his decisions there was
formal protest made and he will be trans
ferred, Eagan taking his place. This is
the FIRST time that the local team has
made a protest though at least seven Of
this seasons games have been lost
through the same kind OF work.
II was stated that Col. Wendelschaefer
would have refused TO allow the gates 70
be opened had not the protest been recos-
ntzAd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
s77. so HOT SPRINGS. s. =.
szn IN DEADWOOD AND LEAD

and return. from Chicago daily, via the
CHICAGO g. North Western Ry. Core
spondingly low rates from other points
The Black Hills region. the great natural
"a nitariunn ~ the west Is one of the most
picturesque spots IN the world and well
worth a VISIT. Information and tickets
can Se secured from your home agent.
-Illaaat1atsd- BLACK -IIllls- -hnnklet with xalua.
Bile map mailed on receipt 81 cents in
stamps by w. 2. Kniskern, Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
oLNEYv1LLE STATION.

Summary: TwoJbase hits-Devtne 2, Holt
2. Struck out-By Holt 10, by Callahan g.,
by Gillen 2. Basses on balls-By Holt 8.
by Callahan 8. by Gillen / Stolen bases
North Station 2; olneyvlle Station q
Umpire w. j. Duffy, Jr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
SIS 90 TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN VIA
LIE NICKEL rLATE Road

From Buffalo. Tickets on sale each
Tuesday and Thursday during June. Full
particulars regarding rates 70 st Louis
ON applics ton 20 L. p Burgess. ~. r. p.
A., New Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE STAN
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Chicago won yesterday at Cincinnati In
the ffrst batting streak OF the Chicago
Cincinnati series Suthoff was knocked out
~ the box and Kellurn was also hit hard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New Haven--New Haven :. New
London
At Observation-Disclosures Is. Norwich
g.
At pringheld-springheld Z. Meriden g.
At Hartford--Holyoke 3. Hartford z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23

Toronto defeated Baltimore two games
yesterday at Baltimore In The nrst game
the Orioles played worse than amateurs
and gave q miserable exhibition. In the
second game the visitors punched their
hits with the locals errors The soores'
TEfrsx C.arlAl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23

PH1IlDELPHIA I, BFVJOFIItN " V-lo
INNINGS.
The phfhes shut the Brooklyns ou<
vesterday at New York In a 12-innins
game hss> on balls, sscrifice and
Hulswitt'. single accounted for the only
run OF the prolonged session. Attendance
9on Score:
Innings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
12s4 & 10 II u lS
phfla. 100 o 0 q o o o o o L.
&-ryy yOpE IN rsCSTNON

New York outnlassed Boston yesterday
ct Boston in all departments OF baseball
except fielding and won by 10 TO The
eutfeaders had few actual chances, butthe
fnhelders. particularly Abbsttcchio, Dele
hanty and Tennev, handled an unusual
number Of plays. many OF them difficult
Fisher was bstted freely. Wiltse wes
Wild but effective. Attendance a4s2. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At New Bedford-New Bedford Z, Man
chester o.
At Lowell-Nashua Z, Lowell &
AT Haverhill-Haverhil s, Lawrence Q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FoR
TOURISTS.

7, accordance with its usual custom
the passenger department; of the Florida
East Coas, sstrsted booklet S % doserptVs Of
The FLORIDA East Coast, which Is at once
a comrendium and guide for the tourist
"nu The hookIet contains one hundred pages
with the cover beautifully illustrated. the
front page being a representation OF the
old city gates 81 - oast sssne of F,Sr,d %ish the
Parrrfts- Resained ,,-
1'he hack cover illustrates the sunny
side of the earth and the inside OF the
cover contains distinct maps of Florida
ard the adjacent coast states
n Ia especially valuable to the tourist,
al it gives a description OF each place on
apd a complete list OF hotels and board
ins houses with the daily and weekly rate
OF each. which ranges from eight dollars
ppeonIe can afford to visit the east coast
~ Florida during the winter tourist sea-
son is q mistake
ul,Styated and described: there is much
10 40 and see In ano around Nassau. A
curiousity that is kse"s ~, sis. enjoyed by all
Several page are also devoted to de-
scriptions OF Havana and It's attractions
Is syen ~
sssgSft s,ssmptns return tickets. lost ists dekets,
transportation Of BICYCLES. sleeping car
~ value 90 the traveller. The attractions,
soil. climate, fishing and hunting sports
etc OF each separate locality In enter
tainingly set forth in words and pictorial
ly Described. The booklet. which Is an
artistic production, was issued from the
press Of the Record company, st Angus
tine Copies can be obtained by address
ing J y, Rahner, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. Florida East Coast Rail-
way at St Augustine. and the booklet
Will be sent postpaid on application.
The New York office OF the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co Is located at 22l
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
SHELL FISHERIES.

Robert Pettis OF Providence makes sp-
plicstion for 100 acres OF oyster Land
wing northerly of Quonset Point, easterly
OF North Kingstown shore. southeriy or
land now held by Charles w. Parmelee:
being I'm part land formerly leased 10
George II Church.
Patrick T. McElerney and Edward still
man both OF East Providence and VIM. A..
Salisbury OF Providence make applics-
ton for 10 acres OF oyster ground lying
northerly and westerly of ground nov
now held by Geo. n. Bliss. nesr Juno
Point .
T. s Payne and W Butler both OF
rast Providence make application for 10
acres Of oyster land IN Bristol Harbor.
southeriy OF Walkers Island and near the
Friday July l. A. D 1904 az 10 o'clock
q m az the State House. Providence, ~
herebv appointed the time and place for
the consideration Of the same.
PHILIP ". WILBOUR.
JAMES NJ WRIGHT.
John n. NORTHuP,
SAMUEL r. HOxSlE. JR.
WILLIAM T LEWIS IR-.
Commissioners OF She'll Fisheriea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

The White Stockings made a strong
hnieh IN the 10th inning IN yesterdays
game. and won out from Cleveland. at
Chicago. Both pitchers pitched we'll At
fAs,6apcA 1nn ScOre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
BOSTON 7. PHILADEIPH1A ,

Boston made eight hits and scored ok
runs In two innings yesterday ct Pitts
burg, and waddell retired In favor Of
Bender. Despite the handicap the locals
narrowly missed tying the score IN the
ninth inning. The game was characterized
nv heavy hitting on both sides Attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
GAMES TO-DAY.

GANTS TO-DAY.
Detroit at ST. Louis
Cleveland 81 Chjca
Nsw York st Washington.
Boston st Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE ETAND1Ng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23

NEW YORK IL WASH1NGTON
An unusually heary batting contest re-
suited yesterday at Washington. In which
thu locals made valiant but Ineffective eff
forts TO Land a much-needed victory. Both
Griffith and Orth we're hit hard in streaks,
BUT Orth was much the worse sufferer.
pougherty's batting was the feature. At
farda pra 1b0n SNora.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23

ST. DpDIS 3, DFYTFDIT
The Browns defeated Detroit Yesterday
afternoon at ST. Louis. & 70 Pelty's
tvirling wss too much for ths Tigers. At
tendance 200. Score:
innings ........-..1 . 2s46 Sc
~. Louis .-.........6 o 1 o 0 rs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23

MONTREAL -; NEWARK, o.
The locals played like amateurs yester-
dsy at Newark. Wolfe was hit nard
BY the visitors and the home team SUCK
work was also poor, though Cockman
ana Invncb each made home runs and Glib
con a threeJbs gger. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
JERSEY CITY. z, ROCHESTER,.

with the Rochesters one run ahead In
tts eighth inning Jersey City made an
other of their great batting rallies, and
With some hard hitting Tailed hve runs,
yesterday at Jersey City. Thielrnan led
OF with three-bagger, Bean and Cassidy
both singled and with two on bases, and
two out pooln hit for a home run. Le-
-. "a r,ooi,r ~, ada hama r1fna Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23


A LII would enjoy good health
- did all know how to take
care OF them selves. some OF US
learn the lesson by hard ex-
perience. There can be no Ills
where there Is plentiful supply
OF nerve and energy. but wher
the supply Is below the in
dividuai's normal standard he or
she is p ready victim for any
ill To make nerve energy we
must know how to eat. how
much to eat. and TO exercise
properly. This would avail little.
however should there be A. fault
in our makeup whereby q con-
stant leak OF the energy we
might be making would be TAX
ing place. To enjoy the best Of
health. then, we must know how
10 make and save nerve energy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
GAMES TO-DAY,

GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore.
<x,-xv~,~y Arr-r eva ~ rNr>IC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
GAMES TODAY

New York at Boston
Phtlsdeiphia at Brooklyn
NATIONAL, I,TAGrTE STA ANDTr-C
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
POSTOFFlCE BASEBALL.

In o gams OF bssebsll at Msrno Flats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23

PHILADELPHIA I. BROOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
JUVENILE.

DAVID CHEsTER's MOTTO. HONOR BRIGHT" By
H. Escott-Inuan Illustrated 12mo PIP. 81 tFred-
& Coz
A boys adventures at school and at sea.
THE. AGE OF INNOCENCE. Text and Pictures by Wal
ter Russell. l2mo Up. " 272. (Dodd, Mead & Coz
Chapters about some Of the pleasures and pastimes
Of childhood.
Illustrated BY Frances Brundage and NJ. Bowley.
svo, PIP sc (Raphael Tuck d Sons)
Prose renderings selections Longfeow's
poems appropriate for young readers.
FATHER TUCK'S ANNUAL. Edited by Edric Vreden-
burg. Illustrated. Syo. GIaphael Tuck Sons)
A collection of stories and poems, illustrated IN
cooTs and n black and white.
ANIMAL FRIENDS ITO pp. 80 Raphael Tuck & Sons)
the ''Favorte" series illustrations in coors Of
domestic and wild animals with breT descriptions
WEE FOLKS ANNUAL Edited and Arranged by Alfred
{. Playne. Syo PIP. l04. G1. p Dutton & Coz
Pictures. verses and stories.
BUTTONS HOLIDAY ANNUAL FOR 1908. Edited BY
Alfred c Piayne. Syo. PIP 1872 (E. Z. Dutton & Coz
illustrated stories and verses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
4 SCHOLAR HOAXED.
from Notes and Queries.

From Notes and Queries.
Several years ago I read in one of the daily
papers that an Italian scholar, who had made a
life study of Inscriptions, had been cruelty
hoaXed by a friend. who sent him, for publica-
ton in his forthcoming book, a tracing of what
seemed to be a genuine inscription, giving in
the usual way, the initial or first two three
letters of words followed by stops. The scholar
fell into the trap, filed up the apparent gaps
left by his friend, and published the whole a
real Roman inscription in his book. After the
publication his friend informed him that the let
tiers which he had sent. If pieced together. with
out any other letters intervening. would read in
Italian, IF you publish this you an ass"
The scholar felt the hoax keeny that he took
to his bed and died soon afterward. AS the
newspaper gave the name of the victimized edi-
tor and the title Of the book, and we had the
book in the University Library was able to see
the inscription and the Italian phrase indi-
Gated by the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

CALENDARS FOR 1905. Gaphael Tuck 6 sons)
Peace on Earth" calendar. representing holly
decked bell illustrated with Holy Family group;
the Archie Gum calendar. with four modern illus
trations in colors; Fair Days and Happy Hours
calendar with four reproductions Of paintings
by Alonzo Perez; Fair Blossoms for YOU calendar
representing cluster OF narcissus blossoms In pur
pie jar and four Rag Time calendars. illustrating
many humorous subjects.
CHRISTMAS CARDS. CRaphael Tuck & Sons)
collection Of decorative cards. decora ted
with original water-color designs
WOMAN AND HER WITS. Collected and edited by
G. F. Monkshood. l2mo PIP. ia. H. NJ Caldwell
& Coz
collection Of epigrams about woman's fobles and
eXcellences.
THE STRATEGY OF. GREAT RAURoADs.- BY Frank
II. Spearman. With maps. limo, PIP PSI. Charles
Scribner's Sons)
Chapters the development Of the various impor-
tant railroad lines systems in the United States,
with three closing papers on The Rebuilding of an
American Railroad THE First TRANSPORT al
Railroad and The Earlv Days in Railroading."
Provided with maps illustrating the routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
LITERATURE,

CLASSICAL ECHOES IN TENNYsON BY wiifred p
Mustard. Phi D. 12mo. PIP xvi, 164 Crhe Macmil-
study Of the classical adaptations and illusions
found IN Tennyson's poetry.
THE SECRET OF PETRARCH BY Edmund James
Mills. illustrated. svo, PIP xii, 219. Q1. P. Dutton
q Coz
Brief studies concerning Petrarch
followed by drama woven about their love. Illus
trated With Photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
REPRINTS.

SELECTED POEMS BY John Davidson. ismo pp. 2o4
John Lane)
MANUAL OF PERSONAL HYGIENE. Proper Living
Upon a Physiologic Basis by American Authors.
tied by Walter l.. Pyle. A g. Second edition.
enlarged svo. PIP. xiv. AL. CIV. B. Saunders a
Coz
EARLY WESTERN TRAVELS. 1T4s-Is46 Edited with
Notes. IntrOductions. Index. etc, by Reuben Gold
Ihwaites. LII .. Vol L&-flints Letters from
America. lsIs-ls2G. 1888, (Cleveland: The
Arthur H. Clark Company
ORIGINAL. JOURNALS OF THE LEWIS AND CLARK
EXPEDITION. 04-lSo6. Printed from the Original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Manuscripts Edited. with Introduction. Note. and
Index, by Reuben Gold Thwaites. LII D. In seven
Volumes. Vol. l. Svo, PIP. xciii. S74 Oodd. Mead &
Coz
A literal reprint OF the Lewis and Clark manu-
scripts in the Library Of the American Philosophical
Society at Philadelphia, and from other sources in
Guiding notebooks letters ETC. and the jour
mails Of Charles Floyd and Joseph Whitehouse.
THE DEFENCE OF GUENEVERE. BY William Morris.
Illustrated by Jessie NJ. King. 16mo. PIP. Al. John
l&ane)
Volume Xxi in The Flowers Parnassus''
series.
LIGHT on THE HILLS. BY Charles c Albertson limo,
PIP 243 Phiiadephia: J. b. Lppincott Company
collection of poems death. by American and
Englsh writer's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
MUSIC.

THE MOST POPULAR COLLEGE SONGS. svo PIP 90
blinds Noble & Eldredge)
Selections from the of all the colleges tho
United States.
MAKERS OF SONG BY Anna Alice Chaplin. 12mo.
Up. 339. (Dodd Mead & Coz
Sketches Of songmakers from the twelfth TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
POETRY.

THE FATHER. a Drama. BY Henry Copley Greene
svo pp. 50. Nelson. N H.: The Monadnock Press)
ITAIIAS FORNARTNA by Elizabeth Helene Preston
limo, PIP. IL uSrosdway Publishing Company
SONGS FROM A GEORGIA GARDEN. By Robert Love
man limo, pp. 81 u. b. Lppncott Company
THE RIJBAIYAT OF \ PERSIAN KITTEN BY Oliver
Herford illustrated by the author. l2mo. PIP.
CfrIIu