davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

a.. -. a,-a,, I'm whole days absorption IN
work? He can only make us feel IN MS ie'te
the general drift of his life: the golden spieioo
OF perfect achievement. or the asonlziiis hi1seAS
of those times in which his pen is as IL oeaa'
end the piano will help him to nothing. HIS
exaltat;ons and his despairs manifest themselves
sometimes in the briefest notes. but more OFTEN
,n floods Of transcendental eloquence AT one
,nonent he is Joking about his fondness for
,urrr;o,s rairnent and then again the musician
,-rsnt in his task will speak eNultantiy, as III
the following:
have been i'll. and only yesterday could could i,iDt ggt
into the park again. OF yoprsedt athir more and
simelv Cherish Silent wishes for your welfare
suddenly, there came an inspiration for, the or
chestra Introduction to the tnra acI ax o @ of this
yer 1e.sn IfI he the moment when Sachs stands up
before the whole assembage ,rsf ana Of r enthusiasm
She barepon they chant with clarion tongue the
first eight @ bieb nef is is ready For the introdgctSn
of this 3rd actthe curtain slns ve upot The bass
seaeu stTns ~ a soft and mellow. deeply melanenosy
strain to play that bears hne melody of
the Wacht aufI Eg Rufet gen den Tsg iSh Sach hf
slngen 1S onnded nm by horns and sonorous
Inents will be added thereto as nrlghI d
deveIoPeob bacome clear that this work wlll
he my most consummate masderpiiece' pi anu --9'
FRAT shall Hive tol consumma'e II.
1,a4y ,ort
=, venice is extraordinarily vivid In the picture
:. ,,,,er of the unhappy artist in his loneliness
.-oo5ine over the absent Mathilde worrying
o, the likewise distant Minna, musing much
~, himself and, all the time. giving MS I'M
o,i,,a+ion nm at once to the subtle appeal OF ms
s,,rroundings and to the rapture OF creatloi
Now and then some personality Is illio
duced but 1t is mostly his mood that interest,""
ms II is only when he goes to Paris In the ia'e
5Os that other figures come into the teAt ~
anv extent. Then we have glimpses OF the en-
+busiastic Btlow or Of Berlioz, torn between
admiration and envy. Gounod appears, too, an
an,iabIe looking upright endeavouring, out 1t
seems not very highly gifted artist, ana we
tear of Baudelaire's writing the visitor a coupe
or wonderful letters and some laudatory verses
We are fold little about the 'Tannhauser hasco.
but nIenty about the concerts at which the
COMPOSER was half persuaded that the French
were going to take up his music 10 serious
nurpose The Venetian and Partisan sections
of the book are the most important. After the
latter the correspondence slackens in interest
and this is natural enough, for the second mar
riage is now in sight. That put an end to the
romance with Mathide; Frau Cosima succeeded
where Frau Minna had failed. AS a romance IL
is of course to be regretted. But If 1t had not
been lived Tristan and Isolde" might not have
been made precisely the work that we know
and we would not have had the light on
Wagner's genius which this volume supplies
The thought of such losses must give even the
austerest reader pause
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
TWO NOVELS.
Life in Washington and ON the
Georgia Coast.

MRS. DARRELL. BY, Foxcroft Davis; with f5o SIX
pp. 3g1. The Macmillan Company
Coast By James B. Connolly. With four illus
tratfons in tints by Charles Weber-Ditzler iZnlo,
pp 2s5. a. S. Barnes & Co.
whv the author of "Despotism and Democ-
racy" called his or her latest story Mrs. Dar-
rell'' instead of Anne Claverng'' must remain
a mystery To be sure, we are introduced to the
future Mrs Darrell, Elizabeth Brandon, in the
first chapter; we witness her speedy courtship
by a young English officer travelling to his sta
ton in India by way Of Washington, d. c.,
with his cousin and chum, Captain Hugh Pei
ham, and we see them safely married and taking
a wedding journey q trois to the Punjab. We
soon discover that Pelham loves his chun's wife
better than her husband ever can. and that she
finds too late that she has married the wrong
All Of which, and great deal more, lead
ing to her return a widow to her fathers
shabby house in Washington, is lightly sketched
in the first hundred or so pages Then we be-
come interested in the love affair of Anne
Ciavering with Richard Baskerville a Washing
ton lawyer. who has prepared the case for the
impeachment of her father. Senator Clavering,
very nouveau. very richie and very, very repre-
hensible. One of the wicked things he has not
done but wants to do, is to divorce his plain old
wife so that ne can marry Mrs. Darrell. who
fits through the remaining three hundred pages
prey to various emotions and an object Of con-
siderable pity, but Of quite subsidiary interest.
There are some super1caly well-drawn types of
Capital society Of the old and regimes, but
the book as a whole is mosaic, of which the
design is not too clearly apparent If meant as
a Washington novel, why devote SO much space
TO India? If Elizabeth Darrell is the heroine,
why make Anne Clavering the more sympathetic
character? The plot so elaborately constructed.
is never for an instant in suspense. Still we
have distinct fondness for Anne. and protest
that the book should have borne her name as
its title.
Any one who sailed with Mr. Connolly
Gloucester fshmen in The Seiners' or in any of
his shorter yarns will surely turn with pleas
urable anticipations to his story of the
Georgia coast-a country, or waters rather, with
which we are assured the author is as familiar
as he is with those about Cape Cod and the
Grand Banks Yet it is to be feared that If the
reader is much over fourteen he will put the
book down with a feeling of disappointment
The story can hardly be dignified with the name
of novel-it is even less of than The
Seiners''-and the types which the author has
chosen TO exploit lack the breezy salty sea flavor
that gave so much of their charm to his previous
tales. There is adventure a-penty, and much
frustrating of the schemes of revengeful men
by the youthful hero and his partner in the
ramshackle tugboat on which their fortunes de-
pend: but one carries away the impression that
IT is the plot that is the main thing with the
author this time and not the men whose char
acters In action should build up the plot.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS,

THE ETHICS OF IMPERIALISM An Inquiry Whether
Christian Ethics and Imperialism Are Antagonistic
By Albert r. Carnan 12mo. PIP. 1T6 Boston
Herbert B. Turner.)
IN AND OUT OF THE LINES. An Accurate Account
of Incidents During the Occupation OF Georgia by
Federal Troops in 1S64t65. By Frances Thomas
Howard. limo. pp. 2Ss (Ihe Neale Publishing
Company
cussion. with Summary of Conditions Laws and
Regulations Governing the Movement of Population
to and from the British Empire. United States
France Belgium, Switzerland Germany. Italy, Aus
tria Hungary, Spain, Portugal Netherlands, Denmark
Scandinavia and Russia: By James Davenport
Whelpley. Svo. PIP. VI. 295. (E. P. Dutton & Co)
ADDRESSES DELIVERED ON THE OCCASION OF
THE UNWILLING OF THE MURAL DECORA-
TIONS The Burning Of the Peggy Stewart -
painted by Charles Yardly Turner, and Religious
liberation painted by Edwin Rowland Bashfeld.
limo, pp. dI9. Baltimore: The Municipal Art So
ciety)
The volume includes two letters by the artists de
scrbing their work.
oBsERVATIoNs DUN MUsICIEN AMERICAIN Ira
dut de rAnglas par Raoul de I4agenardiere. 12mo
pp xxi. 1876. paris: Louis Theuveny.)
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

public tBrl McAG:ey. Boston fer Liverpool s ssi
i,ota procecIedl. Sailed lStEsinston t64''
Merle (frorn Idverpooh Montreal. ,
Lizard June Q-Passed. steamers falinza tties
hers Hamburg for Phadelphta Colorado (st1' We, We
Nev-York for Huli Masiawska ,Bg', IenS'hs 49,
Orlcan. for Antwerp: eth NcoIdan, tDGtca bV''''-'
New -Sork for Rotterdam -, so-
Rotterdam June s-SGiled. steamers CRnadis pam -
renscn. Philadelphia; OLAF fiyrre (NcTl. Wssaaa' =
Durango tfre Wiser. itallfetss
Harbur. June Arrives. steamers lnltstore lt' sc
Ian. savarnsh: sth Tncharran tRrl. llal'weI -,
Orleans via Norfok; Z GFaf NalastsvV W. -
Krech York via DcSeF
Algier- t-Sailed. steamer Teap WANDA tss'' ''
from New-yorSl- Bombay. - s.r,,-,o.
Genoa June ARRIVED steamer Stella ti'S' S'i
New-York. ... NJ, Ria-
6fel; iron, Cuxhsven} Phisdelphia Eaise Marie 49,
Siege from Rotterdauo. New York. 49,, p,n.bt
I.ghorn, June e-Arfivcd. steamer fFocios N'Sf' -"
Pensacola end Nsr,1lk vi1 Genoa ., ssrsx,ieh
PpIerrpo June a-Saiiest. Alberta tAust
New-Nor 3 Prs-
ser New-fe-k.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
Il FAMOUS BREVI4RY.

From The London Globe:
NJ. Marchal. the keeper of the printed books
In the Bibliotheque Nationale, has just acquired
a volume which is considered to be the most
valuable book added to the national collection
for many years. 1t is a breviary printed by
Jean du Pre-, OF Lyons, for Nicolas Maufras.
Bishop of Uzes and published before the year
1900. 1t is of the forty-two books first
printed in France. of which the Bbotheque
Rationale now possesses forty, the two others
being the first book printed at Perpigfian. which
belongs TO the Bibliotheque Sante-G -Genevieve.
and the first book printed at Narbonne, which
is in the Municipal Library OF that city. How
ever, all the forty-two books are in France, and
as there is little likelihood of their going TO
America NJ Marehal may possess his soul In
peace.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
EDUCATIONAL.

SOUTHERN WRITERS. Selections in Prose and Yer e.
Edited by w. p. Trent. lcmo. PIP. Xxx, 524. (The
Macmillan Company
Designed as a supplementary reader to be used IN
classroom connection with studies in American
literature.
HARVARD LECTURES ON THE REVIVAL OF
LEARNING. BY John Edwin Sandys. Lit d. limo,
PIP. XIV. 212 CThe Macmillan Company
Comprising six papers the Latin classics and a
concluding chapter 1.-The Study of Creek
THE MACMILLAN SERIES OF WRITING BOOKS. BY
Harry Houston. svo PIP. %. (The Macmillan Com
pany)
Graded exercise books for the primary schools
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, June 8, 1905
ARRIVED.


Steamer La Savoie CF$). June 10 he
CompaSne Generate Trnnsat tlanque. cabin and
I6S seeTage passengers, mails and Arrived
at AS
steamer Hamilton, Boaz Newport News Norfolk. to
the Old dominion Steamship Company. passengers
and nldse. Left Quarantine 2UI d ~.
Steamer Wray Castle (Isr). Watson. Liverpool 26
TO Harber & Co, in ballast Arrived Bar al $3.50
d - -
steamer Cienfuegos 0cuban>. EIerman Santiago MAY
rived the Bar I0:f5 M
Steamer Benefactor. Curry. Philadelphia William
Clyde & Co. with mdse Passed Quarantine AT m.
Steamer jamestown IIil.er. Norfolk. Old Do
intnon IS 90 with mdse Left Quarantine . a
Steamer ChesEpeaks Delauo. baltimore. Foster
with NOSE Lett Quarantine $40
Steamer FL SNie, Grant LslveSton J he
Quarantine $40 m
Steamer City Of Everett. Hunting. May
9Th stanaard on Eargs No ~ in the Standard
Oil Co. with OIL Lett Quarantine a :s5 a m
Steamer Norman Prince tBr). GIL Manchester May II
and Liverpool = to the John Seager Co. in ballast.
Arrived the Bar a
Steamer Kong Haakon tNcrl, Larsen Pilleys
June with iron pyrites Newfoundand Explora-
ton Syndicate Arrived at the Bar al m
SAILED
Steamers % CITY ed Everett. for Newport News; Vera
Monroe NorfonS and Newport News; Apache Charleston
and JacksonytIle: Goldshoro Philadelphia ManEsnares
tVenzl, La Guayra -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
BIOGRAPHY.

WILLIAM BODHAM DONNIE AND HIS FRIENDS. Ed
tied by Catharine B. Johnson Illustrated. Svo PIP.
xvi 352. tE p. Dutton & Coz
His correspondence with Edward Fitz Gerald Fanny
Kernble. Archbishop Trench and others
KATZ AVA, THE BISMARCK OF JAPAN" The
Story OF a Noble Life. BY E. Warren Clark. 32vo.
pp So (B. F. Buck & Coz
KING LEOPOLD IL: HIS RULE IN BELGIUM AND
THE CONGO. BY John Courcey mcdonnell
With forty full plates from photographs genoa,
logical table and map 4to, viii. 39l tsssell
& Coz
RICHARD WAGNER TO MATHILDE wESENDoNCK.
Translated prefaced, etc, by William Ashton Ellis.
svo, pp. xii, 3s6. Imported by Charles Scrtbners
Sons)
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
4 POETS CRAZE.
From The Athenaun1.

From The Athenaum.
Passing through Beaconsfeld the other day, I
went 10 see the tomb of Edmund Waller in the
churchyard 1t is not particularly beautiful
but il is conspicuous. being of some height, and
the quaint Latin inscription is rather pretty to
a scholar The inclosure is rallied in and paved
with stones. between which nettles are spring
ing in abundance. Grow, loathly weed" seems
an i'll motto for the author of GO. Lovely Rose"
yet such seems to be the injunction of the
church authorities. Now, if it had been a local
snate, all would be in order; but a mere
English paetf
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

Summer novels should be as coolingly sug-
gestive as summer costumes, and the two works
of fiction announced for publication this month
bv L. c. Page & Co seem to have been selected
with some such idea. One of them is entitled IN
the Brooding Wild" and is described as AN alb
sorbng drama of the frozen North by Rldg-
well Cullum: the other. which deals with Colo
NAL days in Newfoundland is by Theodore Rob-
erts and will be called Brothers In Peril
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
REPRINTS.

MODERN BRIDGE. BY slam Third edition With
the new Qgui) laws of bridge. 16mo pp K 1871.
QIongmans, Green & Coz
Notifications and additions have been made to the
text, in accordance with DEVELOPMENTS of
the game.
THE SWORD OF ISLAM. BY Arthur n. Wollason c. I.
E. illustrated Svo, PIP. XII 523 (E. p. Dutton g. Coz
This is an enlarged edition of the authors Half
Hours with Muhammad." =" published some years ago.
the material DEALS varied phases in the
history of Islam. the in title considered
advisable
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
FICTION.

THE HUNDREDTH ACRE. BY John Camden 12mo,
pp 321. (Boston: Herbert B. Turner & Coz
The story Of a Paris murder mystery.
THE BUILDING OF THE MOUNTAIN AND OTHER
TALES BY William Seton. LII. d. limo. pp. 26S
(OShea & Coz
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. A Plea for Indlvidualism.
BY w. Dennis Marks limo, PIP 354. philadelphia
Patterson & White Company
A sociological story
MISS BELLARDs INSPIRATION. By W. D. Howelis.
12mo, PIP 224. (Harper & Bros.)
romance
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
4 RMY BUILDING. WHITEHALL ST, NEW

York y Y. June :, 19oo-Sea!ed pFoposais W, N ns
until O'Clock p. NJ. June 20 1902 ana tte
opened. for the manufao tre and delivery 10 the quart -
Department Of 20 Iron Ladders for double h
bedstcads Quantity subject 20 per cent, increase
Blanks for bidding srecffcstioas and other information
can be obtained at tbs cfSe- Proposals must be en-
sealed cvelores marked; Proposai for ir.n m
Il crsnsi 90 1895 and ADDRESSED y.
@ s RINGHAM & Mr.. U. S. a. DeEot Q W
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool June 9Ar-ived steamers pen~dcr (r, Rem
nett t Sa'esson: ~ Marian tBrl, Horg. Gaspe.
Montreal and Quebec ~ 49, -7
Dover june y II 30 ni-saed. steamer Dcutsehland
therbou:g e - ~" A'N ="
Qus sensto~n June m-Asriveh. Carpa.h.a
tbF' DOW New-ycrk tor Liverpoc 1880 M. Re
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

TERRITORIES AND DEPENDENCIES OF THE
UNITED STATES. THEIR GOVERNMENT AND
ADMINISTRATIONS. BY William Franklin VII
loughby. 12mo PIP. XII 334. (The Century Company
In ''The American State Series
THE AMERICAN JUDICIARY. BY Simeon z. Baldwin
LII D. 12rno pp. Kill. 4O3 The Century Company
Uniform with above.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
POETRY.

CARTHUsIAN MEMORIES AND OTHER VERSES OF
LEISURE. BY William Haig Brown LII. ID. 12mo.
pp. viii 24o. -q-ongmans. Green & Coz
POEMS BY Julien Gordon (Mrs. Cruge5.
16no, pp. So tIJondon: Sidney Appleon)
THE FLYING LESSON Ten sonnets Two Canzono a
Ballata. a Double Sestina from Petrarch, BY Agnes
Tobfn. With frontispiece by Walter II. Prtchard.
Svo. pp. q. (San Francisco: Paul Elder & Coz
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
Proposals.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
:, VpDnpnSA Suitably

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS -
SEALED PROPOSALS, SUITABLY EN-
- .o-.aa IN envelope for the Construction. Heating.
Plumbing and Electric Light Wiring OF Acute HoptA
and Chronic Ward Building separate buiaItSsl a.
the Bngharnton State Hospital Binghamton y l. me- me-
be sent py mail or delivered in up TO three
G VI on wednesday the 2Sth day of June 1898. al He
office OF the Commission in Lunacy, Capitol Albany
y;hen ids opened and read publicly
prawings and specifications Re consulted ana paN
proposal obtained at the Btnghanton SlSte
ptaL Binshsmton. N Y, or by application 10 -" -
Helms State Architect. in the Capitol at AtoanY
Contracts will be awarded the lowest resFoNsln.
and reliable bidders unless the bids exceed the
available therefor. in which case the fgnt
reject all bids reserved T E McGARR. Secretary
state Commission I.unacy-
Albany. y. Y. May 31st. 1SGJ-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
SCIENCE.

SCIENCE AND FUTURE LIFE By James A. Hyslop
PHI D.. LII D. l2mo. PIP. xi, 372 Boston: Herbert
Il. Turner) '.'
a summary of the the Society for Psychical
Research.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
rCREAsURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF

the Secretary Washington. May is. 1005.-Sealed
proposals furnishing officers OF the Treasury pc
with Coin Bags for the fiscal year encins
June 90 1905 viii be RECEIVED at This oce until Tues
for bidding Instructions and description of bass
printed will be furnished upon application 70
the Secretary the Treasury. L. II. SHAW. Stcre-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
JUVENILE.

JIMMY BROWN TRYING TO FIND EUROPE. Written
by himself, edited by w. L. Alden illustrated.
1Gmo. pp 1852. (fiarper & Bros)
Jinmy's adventures in Europe. where he Is in
search of his parents The book appears in the new
edition Of ''EIarper's Young People
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
BOOKS or THE WEEK.


THE BROADWAY OF YESTERDAY. a collection Of
twenty prints, together with a full description by
Charles Hemstreet. Cover design by John Rae. 4to.
CC'adwaader Publishing Company
This portfolio is the first of series 'O1d New
York issued under the direction Of the National So
ciety of Historical Research
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
DEEPS AND SWALLOWS.

Oh Love! A whisper from your lips
More fateful is to me
Than roaring surges to the ships
That lose their way at sea.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

''The Girl and the Deal' novel by Kari
Edwin Hartman, author of Ann Arbor Tales
and "The Home Builders" is published this
week by George w. Jacobs & co.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
COvERyoR,s ISLAND. y Y. H.. JUNE S.

- 1905 Sealed proposals In tripiicate. for the CO.,
srustion % post hospi,al at Ior' wopd y Ia W.
reserves right reject AL SD Infer TAI,
fJ,rn sbed auplicat{e Envelopes containing propose
WI Re endorsed: ''Prono-as fov post hospital a Fes
Wood n Y H. TRADER NORMAN. ConstTuc'ias
QuaTtermaster,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:2S Sunset sets 12 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 12:41 Gov Island 1850 Hell Gate o43
p M-sandy Hook 126 Gov Island 1885 Hell Gate 20
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

FIVE YEARS IN a PERSIAN TOWN. BY Napier NAL
colin. PIP. 272. (E. p Dutton & Coz
illustrated with photographs and several colored
drawings by native artists.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

.sThe Mother" and is said to present side OF
life little pictured in modern fiction
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

TUESDAY, JUNE IL.
Kser Wilhelm II. Bremen. N q Lloyd $50 a m 1900
Bowie Liverpool. White ........ -
Algonquin. Jacksonville. Clyde. m
Monroe Norfolk. Old Dominion. 300 o m
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

The name OF Norman Duncan is closely
associated with the life of the fsherfolk of
Newfoundland and the Labrador coast that his
choice OF New-York for the locale of his forth
coming novelette,. TO be issued by the Fleming
H. Reyell Company. seems almost revolution
ary Mr.. Duncan. however. newspaper
man In his early days, and the opportunities he
then enjoyed for observing City folk of many
kinds have doubtless furnished him abundant
material for his new story. 1t will be called
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
4 GENIUS IN LOYE.
The Romance of Richard Wagner
and MathiIde Wesendonck.

RICHARD WAGNER TO MATHILpE WEIE.1ISi w IEiIi.
p0NCK Translated. Prefaced. etc, py " 49, III,
IAN Ashton Ellis. svo. PIP. xii. Sso lfnpofleO
by Charles Scribner's Sons
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

MRS DARRELL. By Foxcroft Davis, With six
illustrations by William Sherman POTTS. 1znlo'
pp 3g1. The Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

Tudor jerks. author of 'In the Days of
Chaucer,' in the Lives OF Great Writers" series.
issued by A. S. Barnes & Co. will follow his
previous book with a volume shortly to be pub
lished, entitled I'm the Days of Milton: A
Picture of His Life and Times"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

In this day of the literary press agent it is
refreshing to find an author modest that he
declines furnish his portrait for publication, de-
cIarng that he prefers to be known by his work.
Such rara avis is Vincent Harper the author
of the new book. The Mortgage the Brain,'
recently published by Doubleday, Page & Co.
Mr.. Harper lives alone in little house
Victoria B. c. which his neighbors have named
1.-The Shack o. Dreams" His choice of Victoria
as residence came about in a rather odd way.
He was returning to England from Australia
two years ago, and took advantage of the
steamers short stay at Victoria to have a look
around the city. He is there yet.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

new and revised edition of Wallace's Rus
sia" brought down to the present day by the
author, is announced for publication this month
by Henry Holt & Co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-24

pender style and worn with q blouse
Of black silk null, fish net or chiffon
cloth.
Dull black crash is being made up
into stunning suits of the coat and
skirt order. The coats, trimmed with
yellow khaki, have buttons to match
inserted in black boned rims. They
are uncommon costumes for women
who are looking for novelties.
Circular wraps for motoring, boat
ing and evening are worn by ultra
smart women. In some instances they
reach almost ten inches from the foot
line, At perfectly over the shoulders
and have a seam down the center OF
the back. Some are cut or Just be-
low the hips and used for street wear.
A useful wrap OF this description Ia
made of navy blue cloth lined with
burnt orange silk.
The gown illustrated is Of putty col
ored canvas. The three part skirt Ia
in tunic effect, each section edged with
wide light green louislne ribbon. This
ribbon forms on the bodice a v shaped
trimming edged with ruffie of lace.
The empiecement Is Of all over en-
broidery. The natty little hat Is OF
putty colored chip, adorned with green
Mercury wings and chou OF green
ribbon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-24
An Ordinance
To Vacate Part of Canal Alley
From Falla Mill Road to the
South End of Lot Number 648,
in the Village of Logan.

Whereas on the ~ day OF August 1905, a
petition by person owning O lot in the i'm.
mediate vicinity Of Canal Alley from Falls
Mill road to south and OF Lot No. 04S in the
village OF Logan, Ohio, was duly presented
TO the Village Council, praying that 81 feet
on OF the west side of Canal Alley between
Falls Mill Road and the south end OF Lot
No. 64S be vacated, and notice OF the penden
cy end prayer OF said petition has been
given "a required by law.
Whereas the Village Council, upon here
Ing same, is satisfied that there is good
cause for such vacation as prayed for that IL
will not be detrimental to the general in
terests, and ought to be made, now there
fore,
Be It ordained, by the Council of the
VILLAGE OF Logan, State OF Ohio;
SECTIONI. That the Canal Alley from
Falls Mill Road to the south end Of Lot No
CAS-, he and the same Is hereby vacated.
SECTI0H Z. That In consideration of
the vacation OF said part OF Canal Alley that
Henry Trimmer pay all costs OF publishing
this ordinance and also pay the sum of
11i.O0 into the Village treasury to be used
for tho benont OF said Village as the Council
may direct.
SECTION 8. This Ordnance shall be In
full force and eject fropl and after the
earliest period allowed by lAw.
Passed August ~, 1905. sFsls -
j. f. YRIXnOH ,,hfayor
9. r.. Montgomery, Village Clerk. y g
Aug A--2W ;.J4J9 III .....
y. s!Gf aNg