davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

leSa market for spot cotton closed steady 20
fss advSnce on the basis OF 1ls0c for middllng
anu izooc for mddiBs Gulf. Sales TO spnners 25
lowered on contract 800 bales. Southern spot
charass were teesraphed follows; Mobile firm,
hSt al nc sales. l5e0 bales. Savannah steady 1-1ec
cbs1 t ~ li-6c; sales 537 bales. Norfolk firm
- ll-sc; sales, pa bales. Baltimore
IIss ali sIe az llSsc Augusta steady 1sc higher
chs,S,ss ss-eS 23l9 bales St Louis steady.
3-Ie- f.oS i'ES sales 175 bales New-orleans firm,
siSc higher II i%c: sales e51 hsis Csas,nT ir,
rtsip-x az II 5l6c; sales Lii2 bales Estimated
ror ase ieadihS points for At Hous
II 3 ~. 10 IZo bales, against is TOS last and
aeeS,. - year; al Galveston 1900 bales.
ores,s lsst week and II I26 last year. and New
ana is i,a Vp 10 1900 bales against 65So last week
rae5 Us az The ports and interior points to-day
!sst as ne figures for the day last week and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov 9.--Closing: WIiEAT-spot firm; No
IS I'd; Mach IS 5Sd; May IS CoRN0spot steady:
American mixed 5s 20 futures quiet January, 4 6ssd:
8s Sd HOPS In London (Pacinc Coas steady 1904 BEEF
quiet; extra India mess. us Sd. PORK-P-ime mess.
Western nominal HAMs-shor cut, IA to 16 10. quiet;
Co. CUT MEATS-Bacon uuiet: Cumberland a6
so ~ snort rip 16 to q H. SIS Sd long clear mid
short backs. 16 to 20 10 46s clear bellies IA IL
10 46s Cd; shoulders square II TO - 10 quiet at Us.
can refined in pals 3ss I'd BUTTER-Good United
States nominally Sos CHEESE strong American finest
white 5ss;: American finest colored. COS. TALLoW-
city firm 23s ed. TURPENTINESpirits steady
51s. ROSIN-Conlmon firm 1Gs 412d. PETROLEUM
Refined steady. 7l4d. LINSEED OIL firm 1ss 3d.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY TO THE WE
NFW YORK. new HAVEN & HARTFORD 4. R.

Trains depart Grand Central station ga * ma
45h A6s as i9iloSs 1onaon t1 Prov-t,H1ooo .zloo7
a. H. tfl1:OO. 'xIl;ol. .IIs:es t'llS;ss. sR.
": Via spfd.-fs;oo a ~; i2:oo I go .ll:@
fAKEViLIE and NoRFoI.Ktfs 40 ~ "a ~ = =.
CT HARRINGTON, sTOCKBRIpGE. LENoS, Sif1s-
E1EI ~. so tss: :49 A M, sl:24. ts 81 +: -
cket offices at cG-snd Central station and cl lSsn s'
also al c26l 1s5 cl. 354 Broadwsy SO nion s'ese'
cs2 Fifth Ave e245 Columbus Ave- cSss niv aniS ssa
c97s West i25th ST. 270s Third Ays In brooxJh cs~A
SEQ Fulton St. $50 Broadway .,-.. =. .a,,n.
.Daiiy tEIcept sundays ssoPs q l2s'n .s.ra, ~,
limited lHas dining cPsrior and sisspins C1
tickets alse-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York. by the grace Of God free and independent
Elias Carl Otto Elias Sally David Elias Emil Elias.
Rosa Van Praagh. Julchen Van Praagh. Edward Elias.
Ida Lazarus, Emma Raudnitzky, Lima Elias Adolph
Elias Sally Eas. the Of kin OF Michael Elias.
late of County OF New York deceased. send greet
ing: Whereas Elias of the city Of New York.
has lately applied to the surrogate's Court Of our
County OF New-York. to have certain instruments in
writing relating TO personal property duly proved as
and the co6icil thereto.
Michael Elias. Of the County of New York. de
ceased therefore and each OF you are cited to ap
before the Surrogate of County of New York.
at his Office County of New York. the I1th
day of December thousand ni3e hundred and five,
half-past o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
to attend the probate of the said last
Will and testament And such Of you IS are hereby
cited under the OF twenty-ous years
required appear by guardian. If YOU hsve
or il YOU appear and apply for TO be
appointed or the o. your neglect failure
to do So a guardian viii be appointed by the surro-
gate to represent You in the proceeding.
In Testimony whereof have caused the seal
the Surrogate's Court OF the said County OF
........ New York be heTeunto affixed. Witness.
L. s Hon. FRANK T FITZGERALD a Surrogate
........ said County of New York, said
county. the 10th dey of October, IN the year
Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and i've.
JAMES A. D0NNELLY,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Nov. cosing-CoTToN- -spot-.-Good
prices points lower American middiing
fair. 651d good middling; 628d; middling, 607d low
The sales Of day a. 600 bales. Of which 500
were for speculation export, included 800
American 1870 bales, including 3.T00
American Futures opened easier and Closed steady:
American middIing. g o November cold; November
and December, cold; December and January. so5d:
012d; March ana April. 614d; April May, 6.15d;
May and June 616d; June and July, SID: July and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

s.9tton Exchange special Liverpool cables: spot fa'
es doing. sales. 10 600 hales: speculation hiu eA
Z LOO; American. 5000: receipts 1sooo;
-.l' lnioding upland 6.o7d. Futures opened auie
tnt oSer Closed steady at net a6Sanoe OF 0,di De-
November and November DecefnosT
sTrs osd: JaauaTsf No; sd:
Ts-June. eled; June-Jely Gid; July.Aoeast' oA'1-
.cHester-Yarns quiet: cloths in more oeiha3'u =,
~tErLouR AND NEAL The -four market vas ousi'
pI1csx barely steady Purchases we're eonlns ~
& with buyers and seliers apart spEins s4ens
s, 90 winter straishis SsEsz 10 f----er
$ I05stt spring clears 81 s5as' ssirs 10 RYE
f.s aTln gu9ted EaE g good S1gs4 va,ed 11 kin
esoi.d s9ssS 10 as 10 brand ol. - s5 carss 81 ID
&ssts F5ED-Mestern steady sly s,easE 1s. -four
SO lo red dog SO 60 an prompt soS
fss slF 90 bulk. S1s9SlS so sacks: mo6hns, 49,
20 rei dog s23 5o5s24 HOMIN1 CHOP s.1 30 pu4A'
- t0Gs1S sacks. oILMEAI. $50 %.
,,..HAIN-WHEAT-au OF Wednesdays advance are a
.e more losf in the wheat marx, 9oSr
s.s the closs salisc uEG-r the prsylos ngas sroi
vas Important factor in tue 9eeshs -
~. sSsointns the bulls by showing only ssgsr and
SoEalce. Budapest Was y points i.Ee. -
net Unchanged Berlin was ne ssssGesl ~ Tsrfbs
sr5 -IA net higher N the
"4-aS gsoscted by Esooaasiise estimate g -S0sS'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
NAVAL STORES.

the market for spirits turpentine remained quiet with
cut important price Rosn was steady and nI
ruled quiet at former rates. Hftn iaA+'
good iobhfng demand. He quote;
SPIRITS TURPENTIN oil ana machine hnls' ~
TAN S. e5Gs5 SO ,o
fst5SINCofnmon good strained 81 losf4 l5 e - ~
asa rs r. s5gs5 TO- G So o5@+5 i51 Il s. 1880 ~ :
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

Coffee cables: Rio-Cofee market steady; No Rio.
4s625 exchange 6;sd. receipts $4,000 bags: shipments
for the United States 400 shipments for Europe
e0O0 bags stock, S04c coo bags SantosCoffee market
steady good average Santos 1880 receipts 46Ooo bags
stock 1871 coo bags Hamburg-Cofee market opened
unchanged; al m was net 4 pig higher to pig
low sales HavTe-Coffee market opened
steady. L franc higher; Il unchangedS-at m
unchanged. $50 advanced = franc; sales 21Ooo
bags.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR steady
wHEAT-No spring. s7qsse; No 8 soFss '.c; No No 2
red sz1s 9ssAe- CoRN-No 2, 50a5otscj No yellow
white 8O gaze. RYE-No 2 72c. BARLEY-Good feed
3sIs g39c; fair 70 choice mating. $4,000 FIaAX-
sEED-No l. 93!se: No Northwestern, 81 TIMOTHY ~
PORK-Mess, Per blI. s13 s7lsgs1a. LARD-Per 100 To
81 OK dS7 05. CUT MEATS-Short ribs sides 1oozel
81 20Gs7 3d. clear sides (bo1ed) 81 12l5qsI IS
WHISKEY-Basis Of high wines. 81 90 On the Produce
cries l7i1a22lac: dairiss lT2oc- EGGS firm; at mark
included 20c 22c; prime hrsts. 24c; extras
26c. cTIEEsE Arm I2A6Is&c.
Minneapolis. Nov e-closs: WHEAT-DecsInber, ss5s9
s4+c; May. s43c; No hard, S6c No Northern. s51e
No. Northern s3c FLOUR-Ffrst patents 81 s0aS4 So
patents Sa 6os4 first clears S. e5S3 IS;
ond clears, 50 z5Gs2 IS. BRAN. in bulk s1i go
grade November. s31zaslc CORN quiet. but firm
November, 5a4531ac- OATS steady: No white natural
s6sc: No white. clipped. 36293 BUTTER steady:
extra Western creamery 23c; extra nearby prints 2ic
EGGS firm; nearby. fresh laid ioss on. 29c nearby.
fresh. mark: Western. fresh 2Sc e mark
CHEESE hrm; New-fork fri cream, fancy. 1885 90
Flour 500 hbs. 1852. 600 in sacks wheat. 1900
bush; 1900 BUSH oats 5000 bush Shipments
bush: IS ooo bush: 5000 bush.
St Louis Nov s-Close-tEHEAT-No 2 red cash.
sax Ga2Ac: December s5i4c: May. sS1sc; No 2
s59sse CORN, No 2. cash, 5Oc Deeember 4fttc; Nay.
May, a2a32ise No white 32c
Toledo. Nov s.-cLovERsEED-Cash IS 1e1s De-
ceuber s. l3z. January. IS 22z; February IS "a a
March IS S2iz- ALSIKE, prime, S. TIMOTHY prime.
81 80
Duluth. Nov. 9-close-wHEAT-No Northern
sSc: No Northern sSizc. December. s2sc; May, SIC
Miwankee, Nov a-wHEAT-No Nesthsr1s $50
Nc l. 72ss175c BARIET-No e SIC; sample 3o7a1
55c. coRS-No yellow 53415Sc. Aas- - &c bid
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

T-isc; muscovado 50 test f5-lea2Tsc and moasses
sugar, SO test il-iaf2Ac. Sales were l5.60o bags
Cuba centrifugal prompt shppenut. eose. basis 80
test. equal to 3 7-l6o duty paid
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

CoTToN-The surprising strength Of the Liverpool
reports very bulls conditions IN the spot
markets caused very sharp recovery in todays cot
following the Census Report
Wednesday just about wiped out with the active
selling within points OF the highest Lever
touched since the opening OF the new season Iraoln
active the previous day. but continued
general and sales estimated fully
10000 bales which is considerably above the ordinary.
paints response the cables and the wet weather re-
ported In western and central belts. There con-
siderable pressure first selling for long account and
bear operations the market rallied again ana
reshed high point of the day in the early after
July lille. % points above the
closing Level yesterday Realizing increased around this
level but a reaction OF only points the
market again hrmed and at the close was within a
point OF the best and steady. at net ad-
vance Of 25G2s points The demand here came from
rous directions Local bulls were more or less aggressive
and the big advance in Liverpool followed by
uying orders 10 the local pit The South also bought
Who said be starting campaign for much higher
prices Offerings chiefly In the OF realizing on
long Gotten and moderate selling by local bears
ese The local leader reiterated his opinion
nat Wednesdays report indicated Of between
100000 and - bales apparent strength
CT the spot situation the that the gnners fig
ures regarded nconclusivs Of big abroad
Seemed 10 attract plenty OF support Due 70 come 5ef6
IeIts lower Liverpool futures were 1p2 points higher
~ me hour OF the local opening and closed 4Go points
hsner The English spot market was points lower but
as were reported Of 1900 bales at the decline South
en- sport markets also reported moderate sales various
s llovE
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
s. 90 IS so: NJ IS 40: N So As; c. IS 1895 g. and
W w S6QS6 10. - -

STOCK on HAND.
Spirits turpentine .234
Wilmington Nov. s.-SPIRITs TuRPENTINE- Nothing
doing; receipts 50 casks. ROSIN-Nothng doing; re-
s. bhis TAR frr1 receints "a mi.
CRUDE TURPENTINE firm, SO 35. 81 20 and s4 75 re-
ceipts "A bbls
New-oreans, Nov. 9.-Receipts-RosIN. % bbls; TUR-
IENTINE, bbls.
sayannah. Nov. 9-TUTPENTINE very dull, csc; sales.
2291 bbls receipts. 1919 shipments 1.650 Quoted
B. c. 81 25: d, 81 80: Z. s4 10: F. 81 40; G. S4 75: H.
81 So s4 s5; K S5 o5 NJ. So 20; ~ SIS 3o C. IS 55;
W W s. 65
Charleston. Nov. e.-TURPENTINE and RoSIN-Noth-
ing doing
London Nov. 9-TURPENTINE, spirits Sos. ROSIN,
American strained los Cd; fine. 13s Sd
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

nush fcr Argentine shipments about 100 600 bush
more than the previous week The bull mt
cage. reported buying December, later
credited with sales option, and throughout the
oo side of the market Except right at the Close
lew scattering covering orders caused slight rally in
prices tie market showed little no buoyancy all Day
Iseofe midday the selling stimulated The Price
had been fully maintained that there entire
absence OF Hesssan fly to date Later the selling
pressure increased BY primary OF 12i3oo0
bush compared with S12o oeo bush last year although
-four cearanccs of 5000 bbs in addition $4,000
bush of wheat shipped out There export bust
ness OF 30 loads but part of IT worked late the
previous Minneapolis reported good cash demand
and that niers were getting more inquiries for -four
than in time past. Throughout the session the
tight less OF factor the
bear side. Argentine conflicting.
noting fine weather and others claiming damage by
carlots and es5sc. ahoat No North
Duluth. 9Tisc. and No Northern Manitoba $3.50,
q D aAoat CoRN-At frbt the market
steady. but receipts the estimates and
cables especially good the market eased OF
with wheat and after weak day closed unchanged TO
1sc lower IN New-Yori Liquidation May
something OF Chicago market. Weather
favorable for movement which points
amounted TO $4,000 BUSH compared with 250.01o
previous year. An export business loads was
York closed easy &c No 2 in elevator and
size. b sfoat; No white, &c, and No 2 yellow
ezc b ahoat. OATS-An things congidered the oats
well sustained throughout the day absence
natural white s5z a3T &c and clipped white
&c 10 10 81 4 a3ac RYE-Market steady No West
era 76c. 'Eew-York. BARLEY-Ma-ket steady
Feeding 42.c; and mating, 5ea61hc. both = New
York. RUCKWIIEAT-Market steady; quoted. 64lid65r
New FORK
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave y. Y Barclay and Christopher StA
tsOo A M-For Bins and Emira-
sie.e0 M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. louis
tI0.0o A M--For Syracuse, Osssgo. Richned spreeA
81 40 p NJ For Buffalo and Chicago
M.-For Scranton and plymouth
% ) 2 M-For Buffalo and Chicago
.ss5 7 M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica
90 A. M-For chicago-sIeepers open $40 p II
ricketts, at Ias sea. Ilss 1894 broadway, N T.. 99e
FULTON ST. Brooklyn sDaily. fExcept Sunday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Steamboats,.

mn m And POINTS in New
E I'd = u w NJ England. Reduced Rates
FALL, RIVER LINE ria Newport and FAN River I've
fsr-- X Warren 81. week days. 500 p. n.
90 Pa0VIDE;NCE new and PLYMOUTH. Orchestra
NoRvIcH LINE. via Nee London Lye- Pier 80 y q
week daTs only. at p " Srs. CITY
~ IST1fSiI, and CHESTER y. CHAPLIN
sXFcS for New Haven. Hartford, Spring
- and NeTth Pier 20 f r.. foot et Peek SLIP
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Railroads.
P MSYLvANIA
RAILROAD,

] = aT &C y U6UAU10
RAILROAD.
sIApioNs Ap s9os Of WEST TwENTYTaIRp STREET
Is s from ..a Sos 70.
11s"'y-'hlFd sfFsis Fos s'asisa ss, WET
'roSs NJ ST LoSis sfhaiA 1iai4ED For Cincinnati
'io.sS AN. ri5 iRo Psiss7LvAsrA !, Ess7 LIMITED :
'lss PM cEIe&So, S5, 2 sSssIssArr SsssaSs AND ST
ass Pm. rESssTL7SkIa rESaHS VSshE5s srEcIAL ,
:4-ssn.M. CHICAGO LIMITED, Il hours TO '''eAs
.sss :: # {asT SAsIsI5 SsG zSFaEas SSazs -,,, EXP
~ WAsHiNsioS ssSsss aSb spHTi Thh AI SOUTH.
n aiS ssR 5assss %ssa s6ss Il ss @
.4 l255 !.s Is. 'conyressie1ai Limited3 's2a
sorTaEaS r: 2aG asat :sa ..zs m 1910
AG,ANric g,1l COAST L1NE-.ss a. m and s.2s p m-
sSAiB5oARD aai5e AIR LNIE.-i22s p. and 1910 q m
NORFOLK 9aoLk AND WESTERN RA1LwaY.-.aas p. m
caEsAtEAkE aays e A OHIO RAILwAY-1SS a. m week
FOE pssstP PIP POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-1SS a m
AThaS fIndSc STic GiTYNsso a. N, And weekdays
6N Sk6wSs NsS1sss B sssisaey.
I0S asSars gRSeE esSs AsBgRy PARK 1
as ssasDf sasDrdass ao only Ions M Branf M
Sundays. '-aS FST iSis ifIHiISSrifafA. + 4 M
q m. IL Is: :is S. .i5s 10 .sa5 SIS
.455 class for North . philaaep11as
.3iss m T. 10 night wess-dsy', Az K, ssh'sy a. IS
.l255 '155. 'se s55 .42s t.f4 5e for North Pnia Ia
ssosRf'a saiSs a 0 as v,,s
Avenue beiow 25d ST.; 26s Fifth Avenue tcorus5 zsh
SI): Astor House and stations named above broos-
yn s42 Fulton Street $50 Fulton Street $50 BroaaSsy
s o pennsyvsnia Annex Station The New f1rS &
ana residences through destination
Telephone '543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad CAD
Service.
W. W ATTFRRIrRy J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w BOYp.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Chicago Nov. a.-rhe leading futures ranged a. fol
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

Receipts OF breacstuIs Interior points in thousands
last three cphers Oo0) omitted, -four bbs grain bush
, 1905-07-05

Women are full of false pride. A
woman will do anything but be an eff
fcient servant, and those who are
servants do not put their hearts into
it. Take the cooks, for instance. How
many of them try to learn how to i'm
prove themselves and to be more val
liable to their employers? And yet,
look at the men cooks-how they make
a fine art of their trade and get sal
aries accordingly! There are a few
women who are high priced chefs to
millionaires and restaurants, but what
, 1905-07-05

oAoASH ~ ,hh ~
Bishops NIECE.
ers to whom the manuscript was of
fered had 1t read by a member of each
of those denominations. The Methodist
reported that the story had a 100 dis
tinct Roman Catholic bias to be popu-
lar with readers of other creeds. The
Roman Catholic was equally positive
that those of his faith would be Offend
ed by its Partially to Methodists.
After the publishers had about de-
cided to accept the book 1t occurred to
them as a tina test to have 1t read by
q native of Nova Scotia, since some Of
the characters are from that country.
To their great amazement this man in
formed them that one of the leading
figures Of the story, the bishop of Isle
Madame, was a rea person, still living
and, most startling of all, that he bore
the very name given him in the book.
With a shudder at their narrow es-
cape from a costly lawsuit the publish
ers lost no time in communicating
with the author. He In his turn prompt
ly denied all knowledge of the living
Nova Scotia bishop and ventured the
opinion that the publishers had been
victimized by their reader. In reply
they sent him a newspaper clipping
which was an account of the celebra-
tion of the prelate's fftieth anniversary
of ordination.
Fortunately the resemblance did not
extend further. The bishop of the story,
the Nova Scotian admitted. was SO I'M
like the real one in every way that it
would be necessary only to change the
name. This was done.
, 1905-07-05
remarked a man in my hearing recent

remarked a nan in my hearing recent
ly.
But what do you mean" we all
asked.
"The girl who always looks right and
does the right thing at the right time.
When you invite her out into the coun-
try. for instance. she doesn't lace her.
self within an inch of her life and wear
tight boots so she can't walk: neither
is she that aggravating specimen who
never has anything to wear (which
mea that she has everything but the
right thing. When she goes travelling
she dresses plainly and sensibly in II
neat gray or blue costume. She looks
like a lady, and l can assure you that
under those circumstances every one
admires the tailor made girl infinitely
more than the fancy me-"
MAUD ROBINSON.
, 1905-07-05

is the percentage compared to that OF
men? You can't deny that the average
woman has Il much better head for
cooking than she has for figures. Then
why be a poor accountant or stenogra-
pher or private secretary and earn a
weekly pittance instead of being a first
class cook and working up ultimately
to some household where ones salary
is estimated by the year?
"Then take my trade. 1t takes a
pretty poor dressmaker not to have
customers. Unless she cuts out two
sleeves alike and makes her skirts pull
up in front she is going to have all the
work she wants. And, as for the art
lists in the profession-well, they charge
their own prices, and people are glad
to pay them. 1t is the same with mil
linery, laundry work or keeping board
ers. You see who would do
we'll at something they could practice
in their own home going out II Of
fees, losing their health and making
poor wages, while some man steps in
and succeeds at their work"
, 1905-07-05
In Woman's
Sphere
Why Does She Attempt
Mans Work - The
Appropriate Girl

"Ah, haF remarked the bachelor.
Il see that ONE are complaining of
the scarcity Of situations! Here is a
s~tenographer who writes on behalf OF
her sister key tappers that after they
have spent all their money in getting
educated they can't get positions thai
will bring them a decent salary
"Um-very sad" remarked the bach
elor woman dryly.
Good heavens!" he snapped. ''Why
can't you have a little sympathy for
your w sex? l don't expect you. q
working woman, to slush Over the
sweet home creature, but at least have
some pity for the poor, hard worked
woman who, like yourself, has to earn
her living and who can't get a situa-
toni"
What do l do for a living?' asked
the bachelor woman calmly.
"Why, you make women's dresses
you are a dressmaker," he answered,
puzzled.
Yes, and 1 make a good living at it,
don't To-
You do, indeed, considering the un-
holy prices you charge"
II don't try to do mans work, do I?
I don't try to be a doctor or a lawyer
or ever indulge in office work. No; l
do woman's work, and IL more of these
people who are starving were to in
dulge In woman's work instead Of hav-
ing office work on the brain there would
be less weeping and wailing about low
salaries.
, 1905-07-05
Japanese Day Fireworks.

"The japanese are not expert In
night fireworks" says a manufacturer
of pyrotechnic supplies, but they lead
the world in day fireworks. | have
seen some wonderful displays during
several visits to Japan. They send
up aerial pieces which explode and dis
play in the air perfect models of full
rugged ships, temples, men, beasts and
birds. They car va make these
beasts and birds fight in the air. We
have not yet been able to initiate
them in this country with much sue
cess. On the other hand, they are be-
ginning to take our night fireworks
and analyze them and produce similar
pieces"
, 1905-07-05
Mr.. PICARD AND THE BISHOP
A Curious coincidence In Connection
With n New story.

A Curious Coincidence In Connection
With n New story.
George Henry Picard, whose new
story, The Bishops Niece" has met
with much favor from the critics, Is a
native Of Berea, O., and ffty-four
years Of age. He graduated In 1869
from Baldwin university and In 1877
took the degree Of NJ. d. from the Gin
cinnati Medical college. He found that
u literary career was more to his taste
than the practice of medicine and has
devoted himaelf In later years to jour
nalisrn and the writing Of fiction. Mr..
Picard married Miss Mary s. Kellogg
and has N child. a boy Of fifteen, to
whom his latest work Is dedicated.
The author has a pleasant country
home at Nyack-on-the- Hudson, N. Y.
Mr.. Picard published his first story,
"A Matter Of Taste" In 1857. Other
works Of fiction from his pen are "A
Mission Flower" "Oid Boniface" and
Mime. Noel" the latter published as a
leading feature in Lippincott's Maya
zine in 1900.
Because the hero of The Bishops
Niece" Is a Methodist minister and the
heroine a Roman Catholic the publish.