davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14

The Ladies' Union Veteran Legion. No.
6. will give a euchre party Wednesday
afternoon at the residence OF Mrs Mary
Atkinson. No. 134f North TAYLOR avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14

NO money TIL cured Is the offer of
Drs Thornton & Minor. 1888 Olive St, st.
Louis. Mo. They treat piles. hstula and
diseases Of the rectum-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
To s.,,,. u,,ch,,,o, E.t.,e.

of administration yesterday on the estate
of Mary 8. Hutchinson. The estate is
valued - $4,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
RIOTS IN CONVENTION
NEARLY CAUSE A TRAGEDY.

Two Incidents came near bringing on riots
One narrowly escaped being a tragedy,
and the wife of Governor Yates might
have been a victim, as she was in the CEN
ter of the Storm II occurred during one
of the worst scenes of confusion and tur-
mon of the day.
A Chicago negro had started from the
Chicago section with q large crayon por-
trait of Colonel Lowden attached to a
long pole He marched through swarming
and yelling delegates, down the west wing
and in front of the speakers stand As he
reached the east end OF the stand a DO
hceman srasped him BY the arms and at
tempted TO tear the banner from his
hands.
Inc negro. who is said to be June Tow,-
ley, OF the First Ward, Chicago, resisted.
whereupon the officer placed him under
arrest, and another policeman coming TO
MS assistance, they were about to get the
pest OF the negro when the later pushed
them from him and dropping his banner
Jabbed one OF them with his left hand
and the other with his right, knocking
them against the rope which divided the
delegates from preferred visitors
In an instant his arm reached for his
hip pocket. and he had a 3s-caliber autos
matte Colts magazine revolver nearly
out when he was grasped in a vice from
Behind by Colonel Marshall OF Chicago.
commander OF the negro regiment Of the
State. and Captain Chiperfield. candidate
for Attorney General
MRS. YATES NARROWLY
ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY.
Mrs. Yates was sitting with an arm on
the rope al the time and one of the po-
licemen fef upon her. Meantime the
officers received re-enforcernents. and
drawing their clubs. asserted their right
to the negro. but an excited throns of del
egates surrounded them and would not
permit him TO be taken away.
Had not Marshall, who knew the negro
well as = desperate character. been near
at hand. and acted Instantly. the gun
would have done terrible execution before
Towsley could have been stopped. As it
was IL required the combined strength of
Marshall and Chipperfield. with two other
men. TO prevent the negro getting at the
policemen, even after his revolver had
been conflscated.
Mrs. Yates was directly behind the Of
fioer who first attempted to arrest Tows-
ley. She did not move during the melee,
ana was perfectly cool anu coiiectcu
throughout the entire incident Doctor
Egan. secretary of the State Board Of
Health, was leaning over the rope talking
to her at the time and he was knocked to
the floor. Mrs Yates never left the con-
vention from its start TO the finish
The gravity of the incident brought the
riotous convention to semblance OF or
der. and Chairman Cannon had little diff
ficulty in bringing the mob to a poirt
where those in his immediate vicinity
could hear his voice.
The other incident occurred late IL the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
Special Sale Boys suits,
Salesman Charged with Fraud.

At The Model Clothing Company. Seventh
and Washington avenue. See ad. on page J.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14

lateral. sll 800; notes unsecured. IS, ,5sS 81;
stocks, s55.10O: bonds. s9.547.J0: cash. $9ol.7
and goods and chattels. ssO5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
YATES LEADS FOR
Fifteen BALLOTS:
DELEGATES IN RIOT.

Continued From Page One.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
NEWSY GLEANlNcS.

The hospitals Of New York City are
overlooking with patients.
Surveys for several new railway lines
IN Peru are now being made.
Twenty-Five thousand people have
been driven out Of their homes In Al
legheny City, Pa, by fierce floods.
Combes, the French Premier, an
nounced in the Chamber OF Deputies
that no discussions Of q serious nature
existed in the Cabinet.
Emigrants leaving Europe through
Inc ports Of Hamburg am Bremen IN
J0O3 numbered $40, $50 persons. against
2GG, SS4 in 1902.
New York merchants crc manning
the formation OF National Merchants
Association, with an ultimate mpmbe:-
ship of 100000.
Ihe new Grain Exchange, at Omn.
ma Neb., started business with 100
brokers' on the floor and every ind.ca-
ton Of good business.
Germany's shipbullding Industry in
ioo5 shows unsatisfactory results. and
builders complain they 90 not get for
eign orders as they should
The Pennsylvania Railroad has dis.
continued 800 passes. usually issued
each year 10 members Of the 'aLliiies
OF the officers OF the system.
There is much dissatisfaction among
British soldiers In South Africa be-
cause they have 10 sim live in tents. as
III war time, apart from their families.
Women's Health Protective Associa-
uon' or New York City, favored Tep.
nratc cars for women aud denounced
INC near side rule and the unsanl-
tary condition Of the cars.
-Four Hungarian deputies, Including
the present Prime Minister, Count lis
"a VINO had been sentenced to various
SNORT terms Of Imprisonment for duel
ing; nave Just been pardoned BY i'm
perial decree.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
WORLDS FAIR TOPICS.

A 'orld's congress Of tratermtieS
will be held at the Worlds Fair the
last week OF September, 1901.
Utah's State Building at the Worlds
Fair is finished and has been turned
over to the Commissioners.
The marking Of twenty miles o.
aisles in eleven Of The main exhibition
buildings at st. Louis, Mo-, has been
completed.
Specimens OF o. from the various
mines OF onyx, marble. decorating and
building stone will he shown in Utahs
mining exhibit at ne Worlds Fair.
The dates FOR the National regatta of
1904. TO be held at st. Louis, have been
fixed for July 90 and 80. This event
will be part Of the Worlds Fair sports.
A practical working laboratory for
assaying minerals vii, be an exhibit
Of the Colorado School of Mines # the
Worlds Fair and will be operated by
students.
A Tell City, md. furniture factory
is making what il is said will be the
largest chair in the world. which viii
he exhibited in the Varied Industries
Palace at the Worlds Fair.
Colorado will exhibit potatoes 1T the
Worlds Fair OF monstrous proportions.
The Commission has 800 tubers that
aggregate n ton in weight. The heav-
Test weighs ten pounds and the highest
one three and one-har pounds.
A 5000 hors a.power engine has been
Installed I'm Machinery Hall at the
Worlds Fair, The transportation re-
quired train Of twenty-onc cars. The
total weight OF the shipment was T20
tons, divided into 202 packages.
The figure OF a miner, carved from
n block Of Occur d'Alene ore. mounted
upon pedestal of copper and lead ore
weighing many tons. will be a feature
OF Idaho's exhibit in the Palace OF
Mines and Metallurgy at the Worlds
Fair. ---
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
Timely Hints on Giving.

We should not give people things
they do not want.
We should avoid giving anybody the
humps or the chicken-pOX II We can
help ii.
Do not give a friend the cold shout
der without baked beans and hot cof-
fee to go with it.
A man should not give lady kiss
unless he thinks she would enjoy it,
except in the case Of his wife and his
mother-in-law.
Do not give red suspenders to to-
tai stranger; he might prefer those Of
a pale blue shade instead.
DO not present a buclking broncho to
tall, pale man of sedentary habits,
rs he would not likely live long to en-.
joy it.
When you give castor oil to a howl.
ing infant give 1t for its intrinsic
worth and not merely as an evidence
of your regard.-Lippincott's.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
LABOR WORLD.

BARRIERS at East Liverpool O., are on
sirikc for shorter hours.
London's threatened cab strike seems
90 have been abandoned.
During 1903 there were less strikes
In Indiana than for many years.
Cabinet makers in Auckland, New
Zealand, receive q weekly wage Of S15
St. Joseph (Mo) labor organizations
will unite under one head-thc Central
Labor Council.
The Musicians Union, Of Toronto
Canada claims the distinction OF hav.
ing one Of the largest memberships in
America.
The Canadian Manufacturers Asso.
ciaticD, afser careful inquiry among
the members, find that there are places
for 4i05 women in Canadian factories
January / statistics showed 150 in
ternational unions, Gnl their subordi.
nate un.on5 had an aggregate Of 800.
C0O,000 on deposit in banks of the
country,
The cigarmalicrs' report t. tho
American Federation Of Labor for 1908
shows 1874 strikes, involving n total Of
1927 men. Only five were absolutely
lost, involving eighty.ninc.
Painters, Decorators and papernanc.
crs' Brotherhood has shown n big
growth for the year 1908. and now has
G4,093 members. 1t has paid out Sl3O..
coo in sick, death and disability bene.
fits.
Preliminary steps have been taken
by the Amalgamated Carpenters and
United Brotherhood 10 organize n dis
trict council, uniting all the carpenters
Of Detroit, Mich, and vicinity in one
body.
Glasgow and Southwestern RAILWAY
employees in the Glasgow, Scotland dis.
trict met recently to form what ia
termed Providence Club. The object
is to assist sick and disabled workmen
by an assessment of members.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
The FOOTING SWINE.

SHOUTS TO ground from their hour of birth,
See teen dig as they go their way;
Mogtals giving the high gods mirth;
Gods more coarse than the hillside clay,
Eli alone for the glaveworm' prey,
Drunk with the fumes OF a british wine,
These but the viii of SELF obey,
Sog9ess hordos of the roofing swine.
Such is the average OF earth,
Out from their muddy sites they stray,
Reek in dullness and wax in grth,
Buy and barter, and cheat and pay,
Ever among the muckheaps stay.
And still on huslS and carrion dine,
Nugzliug down to the dirt for aye
Soulless hordes Of the roofing swine.
These, indeed, are of little worth,
Foot it and flaunt i, though they may;
Naught atones for the spirits dearth--
Riches, vanity, nor display.
These shall pass in slow decay,
As rotting mackerel stink and shine,
Forgotten, even on Judgment day,
Soulless hordos of the roofing swine.
ENVOY.
Prncel Twas a minstrel Old and gray,
He struck his harp and his eyes met
mine; a.
He looked at the crowds and l heard him
say:
"Soulless hordes of the roofing swine"
Ernest McGaffey, in the st, Louis Mirror
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

A long weather cycle Of about thirty.
FIVE years seems to appear in the Brit.
ish Isles. From records of ninety years
Mr.. Douglas Archibald concludes that 0
dry period has just passed. and that
the years 1908 to about 1920 will show
more than an average rainfall and low
barometer, and two bushels per acre
deficiency in wheat yield.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
Inc
Bachelor
Cousin.

ANDY, he's coming again
this year the same as be-
fore. About how many
years has Cousin Jim been
coming here to stay the
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

II was the same old homecoming,
only Cousin Jim hunched over little
more in the buggy. MS Silas drove
from the station through the shady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
JUVENILE.

HER SECRET. By Mary A. Denison Illustrated by
Isabel Lyrdan l2no pp.. s16. C7hila depha: The
Penn Publishing Company. Ne"-fork; Brentano's)
The story Of a working girl whose musical talents
a way TO the recovery OF her long lost sister
WINNING HIS WAY TO WEST POINT. BY Captain
Paul Malone; Illustrated by F 4 Carter l2mo
40 philadelphia: The Penn publishing Com
pany. New-York: Brentano's)
The adventures Of farmer lad with the American
troops in the Philippines
THE EVE OF WAR. BY w Bert Foster. Illustrated by
F. A. Carter. 12Tno. 1888. Philadelphia; The
Penn Publishing Company New-York: Brentano's)
tale OF the Civil
ON THE WAY THERE. BY Katherine II. Yates. i2mo
PIP. 80 Chicago: K NJ. Yates & Coz
A little girls adventures with dream, IN which
Christian Science teachings are exploited.
HOosIER HUNTING GROUNDS. BY BIZ Bat. 12mo, PIP.
1924 CThe Neale Publishing Company
"A tale OF Iroquois River trappcrs fifty years ago.
LONDON NEWS. BY Catherine A. Janvier. 4to Harper
d BrosJ
illustrated about
THE STORY OF LITTLE JACK sPRAT. Pictured ~
SOM
Verses relating the story illustrated coors-
CHRISTMAS At THE zoo Described l.. in verse by
Harry g. Nelson. limo. pp. Io7 a. C. Armstrong
& SOM
Uniform with the Jack sprat book.
ANDY. By Lucille Lowell Illustrated by Eva NJ. Nagel
Company: New-York Brentano's)
The story OF orphan boys experiences IN his
uncles household.
BETTY WALES, FRESHMAN. BY Margaret Wards.
illustrated by Eva N Nagel
The experiences Of college girl and her friends
THE WHIRLIGIG. By Evelyn RAYMOND Ilustrat ed
by Ruth Rollins. limo, PIP 3Jl. 6Fhlade!phla: me
Penn Publishing Company; New-York: Brentano's)
The doings Of a lively little girl who spends a
year with uncle during the absence OF her
parents
DANDELLoN COTTAGE. BY Carroll Watson Rankin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
FICTION.

FAR FROM THE MADDEN1NG GIRLS BY Guy Wet
PoTe casFy T. Illustrated limo. 1s6 Mcclure
6s.s IN 1ss ssuar s ssG T8s ! s. s
IastF 59 BY Florence scovei shian- Emo 2'2
Further adventures OF the 'TOmbOy'' as a wage
THE SPECIALIST. BY A NJ. Irvine. limo. pp. s17
The romance Of French physician and the expert
l2mO, PIP $50. Cchicago: Bronson & Coz
romance woven about the phenomenon Of dual
THE MARATHON RATION MISTER BY Burton f. steyssans-
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The story OF the solving of New-YOrk murder
THE QUEST OF JOHN CHAPMAN By Newell Dwight
Hills limo. pp. xiii. s49 (The Macmillan Com
.rs An Of 4 sss sss Of the pad
limo 5 PIP $50 CB0 3M6 s Small T Maynard
The experiences of a country boy with stage aspira-
THEE q p DF P,5s By Tstrtdde limo DD. VII 4O7
at, The adventures Of English govern.s. a
! CARRIAGES AND KINGS. BY O. Henry. 12mo pp s4A
(McClure. Phillips & Cos
A tale Of the romance and intrigues of President
OF South American republic Z n
S GeTnsd an American opera singer and an American
Emo PIP. S27, The Neaie Publishing Company
for limited time only
! THE BACHELOR Ig GIRLS COLONIAL BEAU. BY
Anne Emo %. Che Neale Publishing Com
pany)
The an old maid which "a brought
about by mediums and Spi-1tuaIists
CThe NesIa Publishing Company ~
story Of negro life.
CAPTAIN TAN AMYAs. BY Dof wyllarde. limo. Do sOa
Of s 5 Il Ss. Brs It. Ps oh
unfortunate ending 70 e love affair.
by G. K Chesterton limo pp Xxx 3f2 [CbarIes
Scroner's Sons.) - N
satire on modern English commercial life
F1emlng H. Reve Company ' ~ -
a love story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
HISTORY.

HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES AND ITS
fF5OF1-1. By Elroy McKendrea Avery. In twelve
volumes. Illustrated. Vol. I svo. Do XIX 4O5,
cleveland: The Burrows Brothers Company
NEW-YORK AND THE WAR WITH SPAIN History n,
NE Empire state Regiments svo. pp. 1872 (AIhany:
Fuoished Under the Direction Of the State Historian
EUROPE AND THE FAR EAST. BY Sir Robert K
Douglas Emo PIP. wifi, $50 CThe Macmillan Com
In the Cambridge Historical series
PATHFTNDERS OF THE WEST. BY A c Iaut Illus
trated Svo. XIV, $50. CThe Macmillan Company
An account Of the adventures OF Radisson La
Lerendrye. Lewis and Clark in their exploration Of
the great Northwest
FROM THE MONARCHY TO THE REPUBLIC n;
FRANCE. 17ss-I7e2. BY Sophia II MacIehose
limo. pp. xr AT. (The Macmillan Company
A study Of the events Versailles and Paris pre-
ceding the fall OF the old French monarchy.
THE RCSSO-JAPANESE CONFLICT By X. Asakawa
Phi. D With Introduction by Frederick Wells
Williams Illustrated 12mo. pp Ss3. O8ought0n
IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

sangstaF. l2mo. 1v s76 Christian
THE a RT2Stic2l handbook everyday
~, In . the Country Home series practical talks
Illustrated with photographs.
FRENCH HOME COOKING; Adapted to the use Of
pp, VII, 5s2, 0Iccqrs Philips Co.. -''" --'''
COMPLETED PROVERBS. BY LsIe de Vaux Matthew
Pp 100 6 clf Henri ?foF 9TsF Cos
Illustrated sayings. with cynical additions.
SMILES IN RIME BY f. W. Mqmford Illustrated
New-Yorb: BreItano's1
Illustrated nonsense rhymes
YOUR Future BY 1 ts5 Omar Pine pp 50 Ph I
Outlines Of the characteristics Of those born under
the various signs of the zodiac with their distinctive
Fsaca '"' is@o Gn o6 s s SP 6e Grafton
WIT AND HUMoR OF, WELL. KNOWN Quotations
E 85s By r MqFSaa 85oEn col lo PIP xii ''4
CAPTAIN KIDD AND OTHER CHARADES- By Flor
ence L. sahler 12mo. PIP. 60 (Robert Grter Cooke>
sketch Of the history Of the charade is followed
by hfty-fve examples.
BY clifford Ho 10. qStTsted lS 6n
pany- NeV- YORK: 5rentano s.
a handbook setting forth the principles Of graph
oogy. with some specimen analyses.
cPhiiadclphia: the Penn publishing Company. New
collection OF fanctfuI and quaint epitaphs
AsTROLOGY. BY NJ NJ. MacGregor. 16rno, PIP. s44
philadelphia The Penn Publishing Company. New
York: Brentano'sD
study Of the influence of the planets upon human
teuperanents
THE DOG. BY John Maxtee. illustrated. 16mo PIP. l4o
philadelphia: The Penn Publishing Company. New
York: BrentanosD
Practical hints about the care. training and breed
ing OF dogs. and preparation for placing them On
exhibition.
CALENDARS FOR 1905. CE P Dutton Coz
Fourteen calendars including ''Ye Olde Time Year
Shakespeareau Calendar Gloria In Excelsls.
Memories from Shakespeare" etc
CALENDARS FOR 1905. Frederick A Stokes & Coz
Eleven calendars including ''Zuyder Zee Calendar.
Girls Dickens" "A Calendar Of Friends, etc
SOUVENIR BOOKS. brooklyn: A. wittenan)
Three photograph books containing views OK the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, Nev-York and Brooklyn
TABULATED TIMES. BY Amanda Moore. Illustrated
Kash. limo mobile: Chat Publishing Company
4 nonsense calendar.
MEDITERRANEAN WINTER RESORTS. BY Eustace
A Reynolds Ball f. r G. S. edition. revised
enlarged. 12mo. pp. 61s. (London: HAZEL.
Watson s. Whey Company
A handbook 10 the health and pleasure resorts on
the Mediterranean Illustrated with map and
diagrams.
NEW-Y0RK: HISTORIC AND PICTURESQUE. A
calendar for 1905. "a. Vessels Company
Illustrated with photographs OF modern New'-York
and Interleaved with reproductions OF old prints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
EDUCATIONAL.

COMMERCIAL. LAW. BY D. Curtis Gano II. NJ, as
sisted Samuel c. Williams 12mo. 800. tAmeri-
Book Company
n The Williams and Rogers series Provided
with glossary OF
PEDAGOGUES AND PARENTS. BY Ella Calsta Wilson
12Ino 900. (Henry Holt & Coz
a discussion of educational ideals and present
FOUR AMERICAN INDIANS. BY Edison L whitney and
Frances NJ Perry. limo 24o. american Book
Company
Sketches the lives OF King Philip. Pontiac.
Tecumseh and Osceon-
THE SCHOOL. CHEMISTRY. BY EIroy NJ Avery, Phi.
D.. Ii. .. limo. ID. 42S. american Book Conn
psnyl
For use in high schools and colleges
FIVE LITTLE STRANGERS AND HOW THEY CAME
TO LIVE IN AMERICA BY Julia Augusta Schwartz
limo l7e- american Book Company
In The Eclectic Readings series.
ESSAY ON ADDISON. Bv Thomas Darlington MRcsuay.
Edited by Charles Flint McClumphs- PHI D. 1emo
Do. ls4 (Amerso1= Book Company
In The Gateway series.
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRU
PRODUCTION by Clifton Johnson 16mo 21a. CThe
Macmillan Company
In The Pocket American and English Classics
series.
EXERCISES IN ALGEBRA BY Edward R. Robbins and
frederick n souerville limo. Do l7S american
a BRIEF GERMAN COURSE. BY c. F Kayser Phi. d
and F. Monteser. Phi d. 12no. Do 1863. american
LA VIDA Es sUENo. BY D. Pedro Calderon De La
Wistar Comfort Phi D. limo $50. tAmerican
Book Company
The TALIsMAN. BY Sir Walter Scott Edited by Fred
eTick Treudey. A B. limo. xiv. 325. eThe
Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
6OOhS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

AMI.
&c., Hf1 "a kDENs. After arzvr,.,z - 5-.o-~.
Folio ~ NJ a. with notes Nv C,srt-5,5es 1911
No. - ~ - lSL u-ongmans Cr5e.r q 80. le 'eA'-
1s.,,-r,s ,. Illustrations n coors ~
Fer.s~e- a. -, -. 4 renirscenoa g. 90 49,
beth. ''' limo, pp. tx Is TyI,,II,. -ooU ~
uts., s1e.eh o. the artists l,,a a.. --,
as fai--e -u' froaJlspece uor,~ ~,k by his VIE
ersra.ir - 81 By = Hudson Moor.
famous ft,~r-si-g 7 specimens q lace ~, g. 49, a.,
farrV.Irilr ana with border - va IN
80 49, a.1 decorations ss----7'. BY Charles F.
HOW To 49, Il Stokes Company 11o1- 4eo' PIP
Ia- - DRAW By Leon pa'
b. Ar.---s-e@ . manual f9r ths s,,s.,. -. .,
= 4ssr Illustrators catoouists s5a IN ~
Liast-gfe+- - - Plant FORM a, E.st :, 60
Jf.,s.--, 49, p VI CJohn Lane 1880 49, ~
lions &C., = plants. with aocor-,srv4rs .so-,
chapter s-s--i.f The student y t,,s-.s-ctoL.
ssry ~ Igtsrfs5 ne principles Of design and so.
M; PHILOSOPHY or, -C.I prC,''ea
~ t-liitard & I-avyton - - -O'u'
color ---''ok for the decorator on IN. hsr.,ux q,
Dana Cha - -Four heads In coiors by csari.,
'' CHARLES Scribners sonsS -
ISDT.,- - -eLelo1s scale nocnted On cardboard
trates a. .tHf By Otis Tuition Mason Iiu.
III. =. 40, volumes Small SO. Do Yfr 1ss.
'D'-D4ecay Page G. Col ' -'
tries - ne art Il followed IN varou, co,1n
II --.-strated with Photographs ~
low ms Period ard His Pictures T3y Aib.r4 e.
Hrils5 - Illustrated syo pp xxi bss. cThe Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
The Picturesque Route OF Great Britain.

The Picturesque Route OF Great Britain.
The most Interesting and picturesque roae throHsn
the centre OF England. IMPROVED EXPRESS sEss-
VICES LIEEEPOOI lcentraD TO LONDON and F e.
CIPAL TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL (Exchangel TO SSos
land. BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON & DINING CAlSS7
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between ilNEi'Iff 81
lcentraD and LONDON est. Panerasl IHhE "a "a
TICKETS 10 LONDON, PARIS and all parts % -,
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel reslaenT x FOR o
pier In New York TO London ApPSpaa.. -.
guides time tables. maps &c 20 the Companys Fss
senger Agents Messrs 7. Cook sor. go ana rho.
Broadway and 6fs Mnd>on-ave and 1sssrs Lhos
Meadows Co.. 81 Beaver St Midland AsekSs -. ~
Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
ERATURE,

ROMAN HISTORICAL SOURCES AND INSTITUTIONS
Edited by Henry A. Sanders. svo pp 402 (Ths
Macmillan Company
In the ''Iumanistc'' series Of University of Mich
igau Studies"
SHAKESPEAEE'S HEROINES. BY Anna Jameson IL
Illustrated by ". Paget, svo, PIP sos. &c. p Dutton
Coz
Studies OF the characteristics OF women IN
shakespeares plays. Illustrated with drawings in
color and in black and white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

Illustrated by Florence Scove shnn and f1izanetn
X Finley limo, pp. XII 3D. Henry Holt CO..
The experiences OF four young people, who are
given the use Of cottage a summer in return
stands
FINDING A FORTUNE BY Horatio Aiger il. Illus
trated by w. s Lnkens limo, 1854 tFhiladet-
2ha: The Penn Publishing Company Sew-Yorki
Brentano's(
The story of country boys rise in the world
against many odds
WITH PURITAN AND PBQUOT. BY william Murray
Gray,don Illustrated by Clyde o. De Land l2no'
pp- Sss Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing Come
pany: New-York: Breutano's)
A tale OF adventure n the early Colonial days.
IN I1oCBLET AND HOSE. BY Lucy Foster Madison
IIlustrated by Clyde o. De Land. 12mo, 800
thiIadeiphia; The Penn Publishing Company; New
York: Brentano's)
tale OF the time OF Elizabeth. in which ths
oHushter or noble masquerades in pages attire
MIS- IFfESS MOPPET BY Annie NJ. ted
by Margaret F. Winner limo pp. 1877. (Philadel-
Brentano's)
pirates.
MONKEY SHINES. BY Bolton Hall Illustrated by
Leon Foster Jones svo. rs "A. Vessels & Coz
Stories with morals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
CD. Continental.

Perfectly nes. opposite Exhekieh
Gardens an5 Opera Mouse.
Each room, has balcony and hre.
place. Grand SeFandahs