davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
What N. y. Booksellers Say obey
Are Telling Most

whites as early 1910 and have always main
tanned friendly relations with them They now
number about five hundred. and retain prac-
tically nothing of their former culture They
were originally an agricultural people, and only
hunted the buffalo within comparatively recent
times. It is interesting to find how their an
cient traditions have persisted despite their
change of locale and conditions. The collection
Of these tales, which deal with such subjects as
the creation. the flood the origin of thunder and
lightning Of the animals and so forth, was un-
dertaken by Mr.. Dorsey under the auspices of
the Carnegie Institution in 1903-1905, and form
a part of a systematic investigation Of the re-
ligious system and ceremonial organization OF
the tribes Of Caddoan stock. \ comparison Of
these tales with those of other tribes is deferred
until the completion Of the investigation
The news that Dillon Wallace has succeeded
in his effort to cross the Labrador Wild and. for
a good part if not the worst part, Of the way
without a native guide and has row been heard
from at Ungava Bay, closely follows the re-
ceipt Of a letter from him written to his pub
fishers on the shores of Lake NIichikamau, for
a sight of which poor Hubbard lost his life"
The story which he has tc tell OF his advent
ures will be supplemented by the account of
his winter sledge journey to Quebec, on which
he will start as soon as the shore ice is suf-
Easton. who stayed with him during the last
half of his Labrador trip. will accompany him.
Mrs John King Van Rensselaer's new book
on Newport Our Social Capital" which the
Iippincotts are bringing out in sumptuous form
and in a limited edition, will contain frontis-
piece in colors by Henry HUT, a large number
of illustrations in photogravure and double
tone" With drawings by Edward Stratton Hal
lowsv The volume is both historical and de-
scriptive and the modern social side is treated
only in its proper relation TO the other phases
and events in the long and interesting history
of the city. The various chapters deal with
Climate Society, Bellevue Avenue, The Cliff
Walk, The Ocean Drive and Kindred Spurs, The
Beautiful Harbor Of Newport, The History and
First Settlement, On the Verge of the ReVolu-
ton, Newport During the War, British and
French Occupation of Newport, Religious
Founders. Freemasons, Native and Visiting
Artists, Backward GIances Women Of New
port. Slaveships Pirates and Privateersmen,
Newports Naval Heroes, Centres Of Interest.
The Right Rev. Henry Goldman Potter,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of New-York, has.
written q. book to be called Episcopal Remin-
iscences' which the Putnams will publish in
tbe spring. The "reminiscences are chiefly of
the ten bishops OF the Episcopal Church in
America and the three English archbishops
with whom he has been most intimately asso-
ciated during his ecclesiastical career The
book promises 10 be interesting, not only from
the anecdotes and impressions OF the distin-
euished churchInen of whom he writes but from
the personal revelations o. the author, insepar-
able from work of this character.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
REPRINTS.

TIE FARCE OF MASTER PIERRE PATELIN. Com
posed by unknown author about 1863. A d f En-
yIfsbed hv Richard Holbrook. Illustrated with rae
7iIse ~ the woodcuts the edition Of Pierre Leyet
paris 1885 Svo, PIP Ixxyiii. 115. Q9oughton MI
< Coz
In limited edition printed the Riverside Press
THE HISTORY OF HENRY EsMOND. Esq, Colonel in
he Service of Her Majesty Queen Anne written oy
b1mseif By William Makepeace Tfackeray win an
,+-o4,,c+on by Austin Dobson. and illustrations py
IrgS thomson 12Ino. pp. XVI. 412 CThe Macmillan
Company
handy voIum printed thin glazed paper.
5osln5 in green cloth with stamped design in goid
rr,EArs OK SEVERAL, OCCASIONS. By Matthew PTiog.
FSitef by A r. Waller. NJ. A. limo PIP. XIV, Soo'
(The Macmillan Company - -.
in The .tCambridge Classcs.'' Following the text OF
the folio OF 171s
ABRAHAM CowIsEY Poems Mscelanies. the Mis-
tress Pndarique Odes. DsVides Verses Written or on
several Occasions. The edited by A P wafer
n A 12mo pp. Vi 4ss. CThe Macmillan COMPANY
T-Diforu with above The text Is that OF the hTst
collected edition published in 1865, the year after the
authors death.
OK LIES STAIRWAY. By Frederic Lawrence Knowles
I2mo pp xii 12s. Boston Dana Estes & Coz
A collection OF
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

traitors of the ethics Of the merry merry but
girl how the chores mai3en sbogId co8doct herself
professionally, they are dubbed by the unsentl-
with official residence at whatever port at which
The Mayor of Toxic embarks. The Mayor" is
coming 10 the New York Theatre from provincial
tour after long stop in the metropolis OF Chicago
There the peanut" ballet had chaperon in a
tic rule book and chopped a discipline from IL
iJ iiN S1It appnea 20 the daIy NE OF the 3aiIeI,
~ iIalI'ia an fIthoon declares tfat ilo SnGh geod
girls as hers exist under the sun. BHr Mamma
Its reputation compared with Chicago seemed
well just doubtful Now Richard earle wants an
another such in all New-York there's a good job
awaiting her at the managers office in the New
The management wants a Mamma Brandon so
badly that IT spent money in advertising its needs
hopeful Mamma BrandOns at the Nev-Nork this
morning. II any of them can get hold Of a rarer
edition of monastic discipline than that from which
Mamma Brandon culled her rules there's a
chance of an advance in wages
IN Mampa IT1 Brandon HeXer @ allowed the girls TO
who'd receive a scented letter from one. They had
a h0TaTium which had To be and generally was
ma" Brandon gave her gifts four hours over that
They at 9. ate at 10. had recreation (amonS
moons they sewed: sunny afternoons they read
standard works. told stories and wrote letters
home describing the life After the theatre
performance they had supper, and invariably re-
n there's ',Mamna' Brandon in New-York
who can improve on this horarium. or even keep
fortune is already assured.
One Of the largest theatre parties Of the season
will attend the Eden Musee this evening when the
members Of Mum Lodge No 40 Free and Accept
performance of fellow member Henry Lee
in his speaking Hkenesses Of Great Men, Past and
Present. In honor of the occasion Mr.. Lee viii
present special programme OF eInineII men VIZ! WLo
have been prominent In the councils OF me Aasolec i
fraternity. The remainder of the bill VIII CONSIST
of the wonderful zancigs the greatest mind read
ers Of the age; Harrison the tramp J4gg5e'' anu
the Karabanza troupe OF Japarese acrobats
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
Books People Are Reading.

CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. - Washington
Nov. 24-The following list of books called
for indicate the tastes of readers in the Ii
brary of Congress this week:
9istory-Henderson's History of Germany; Mil
youkov's Russia and Its Crisis; Wiliiss our
Philippine Problem"
Descriptive and Travel-Crosby's Tibet and Tur-
kestan': HowellsS London Films lsoySoh s
ITO Jerusalem Through the Lanus of Islam
BIography-Evans's The Second Empire; vii
kins's Mrs. Fitzherbert and George " +; Grd-
hams More misrepresentation Men
Fiction-McCalrs THE Breath of the Gods: Wiz
gins Rose O the River; Hearn's The Ro-
nance of the Milky Way: princess Priscilla 5
Fortnight Masson's "A Corner in Women
Tarkington's The Conquest of Canaan
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY-Boston, Nov "a,
Among the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
FIction-Brown's ''Paradise"; Brady's Three i1,e
Northerner": Merwin's The Road Builders
Phillips's plain Mary Smith; Shaw's The
Irrational Knot; London's Tales of the Fish
PATROL: Hornung's "A Thief in the Night
Barr's The Specuiations of John Steele, Up
wards THE International Spy
MisceIlaneous-Set Animal Heroes; Howe $
The City; Shaw's Man and SupeTman :
Beveridge's The Young Man and the World {;
Ioomis's I've Been Thinking: Cobb's ''Bus1-
East; Sandys's sporting Sketches"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

--r-voRK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
.onnlar books Of the week. according TO the
ss-nan6s at the circulating department are
as follows:
..,,,-7nurstons The Gambler; WhaTton;ss Wharton
FcsTso FcsTlo House Of Nirth'; McCuteheon S Neora-
,. Fsc+ion-Barbour's -Four in Camp
1uZ1en1gg,s crimson Fairy BOOK burnel'
sara Crewe,'
,,.,ao,1s- -Shakespeare's plays; Jamess IaIhs 119a
i44-aeCFars'' Saintsbury's History OF Nine
70 !!,ntb century Literature.
r--,cAco PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago, Nov.
as-Tbe most popular books among Chi
,aeo readers. according to the demands
~ tho Public Library during the week. are
as follows:
AroCu+cbeons 'Nedra''; Thurston's THE
Rc1al.ettI and THE Masuuerader."
,,-.,+r,s and -waIaoes The Lure of the
Ia6TaaQr IIisT Jsnan travels in Russia: Burton
Holiness Lectures.
r.-. end RiorTaphy-McCarthy' An Irish
hsLus- h-.s sfo-ys': Loves The Fast and Thanks
g5g5ne Dgys Of New England Georges Life
~ Henry George; Graetz's History or the
Jews"
s,,,--,sc and socsological-Selous's The Romance
:, the Animal World; Chittendens ''Physiolog-
S1aI Economy in Nutrition; Halls Adde'S
cence"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
Paris. Noyemher "a.

s-s Rouveyre in the triple capacity OF
-. enrraver end publisher. has just issued
si'-. -7,-r,e which places him in the foremost
e french masters OF caricature. beside
TsnA T,s,vre. Guillaume. Jean Weber and VIII
-. - The book is entitled La Coincide Fran
"a end consists of an album Of caricature
GS's of the actors and actresses Of the
p..t-. F-ancais. drawn in black and white
~. .'s now and then effective dashes Of green.
VIZ - red. These broad, bold outlines of
-. "Oe have Voltairian touch Of sarcasm
~. ~. enc Partisan amateurs with delight The
N-1' a,.-s of the Theatre Francois are drawn
~, ,,o heads OF animals, while retaining the
v+-ftiDg likenesses TO the originals For
HDs. ,e lie Bargy is pug dog; Truffiel is
-. - De Feraudy IS a wild boar; Mounet-
&c an owl: Lambert is an heraldic Hon.
s1-. sasond-Weber is an eagle, and Mile
,.e - e = grasshopper. This most success
s,+ ~ oaricature OF the season has charac-
~ preface on French caricaturists by Count
1,bert de Montesquiou.
,,sve- and well thought out novel by Felix
r,,,,,sspel. the well known Partisan dramatic
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
FICTION.

A SWORD OF THE OLD FRONTIER Tale Of Ftst
ChaTtres and Detroit Being Plain Account OF sdI.
dry Adventures Befalng Chevalier Raoe de CouneTo'
One Time Captain In the Hussars of Lanqueooc;;
during the year 1763 BY Randall Parish nustiatea
by F. G Yohn. 12mo. PIP VI 40T- (Chicaso; A =
McClurg & Co)
THE HOUSE OF a THOUSAND CANDLES By y-[s Mere
With illustrations by Howard Grs
Ter CTrsty. I2mo. pp. 3S2 indianapolis; Inc booos
Merrill Company
A of mystery and hidden treasure
THE MAN FROM MAINE A Humorous F1nisode IN @ Ine
Life King BY Frank Carlos Grimm + flcLI 5i Is
by A. r. Shute 12mo, pp 255. Boston; & ID. Ciai>
Publishing Company)
THE WISDOM OF THE SIMPLE A Tale OF Lower NeT
YORK BY Owen Kildare. 12no. PIP. 553 f1eInlhs h
Reyell Company
romance Of the New-York siums
WILD WHEAT A Dorset Romance: By NJ r fTancIs IFS
1Nfrx Francis BundeID 1cTno PIP. viii. 29i dong-
mans, Green & Coz
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
NOURISH

the body, don't dose it with
medicine. SCOTS Emulsion is
the best nounshment in exist
ence. 1t is more than a food !;
you may doubt it, but it di-
gests perfectly easy and at the
same time gets the digestive
functions in a condition so that
ordinary food can be easily di-
gested. Try it if you are run
down and your food doesn't
nouriSh you.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 800 Pearl Street New York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE BIvoUAC OF THE DEAD ASp 15s Emo pp 7s
CThe Grafton Fress9
THE HAND Survey Of Facts Legends ana snd
Psrtejning to Manual Ceremonies Covehail.s it,
symbols BY Lewis Dayton Burdick l<ino' pp' wa
p3s (Oxford: The Irving Company
THE BOOK OF PHOTOGRAPHY. Practical ,I,t IheoIeeG tG
and Applied Edited by Paul \. Hasluck Illust @
with f6rty-eght full page plates and numerous "a
cravings and working drawings 4to PIP N+ III
(Cassel & Coz
A handbook professional or amsteur
. -,ssFrJ,s PHYSICAL, EDUCATOR BY Eustace Miles;
NJ Illustrated by diagrams. photographs anu
drawings. Alto. PIP XIV, 1856 (CasseI q CoJ
THE VACABOND BOOK. By Frank harrington izno'
pp l36. Detroit: The oquega Press1
Outdoor sketches prose and verse
,,-c Ie0prp,C EVERY DAY MENU BOOK BY Mrs.
Garab tyson f2orer Illustrated limo PIP 800.
philadelphia: Arnold & Co)
Giving 4 menu meal in the year eIso sts
astions for wedding breakfasts, receptions ana ethe
social functions with illustrations OF appropriately
tables.
4 GAY DOG The Story Of Foolish Year. PICTURED os
- CacU Alden. Folio. CF7. P. Dutton d COD
The autobiography of an English bulldog accom-
panied by drawings In color
,yr7y-yOF2K STATE LIBRARY. Yearbook Of Leg1sia-
Edited Robert H Whitten- SFo. CAI-
banv: New-Yor4 State Education Department.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
MISS NETHERSOLE SHOCKED.
Amazed at Montreal Women Who Withdrew
Support from The Labyrinth"

In order to conduct a full dress rehearsal of The
Labyrinth" in which she will appear at the Herald
Square Theatre tonight, Miss Olga Nethersoie
came from Montreal yesterday on a special train
with the members of her company. Miss Neither
sole who is staying at the Gotham Hotel, said
last night in reference the telegraphed reports
that the patrons of charity matinee in Montreal
had withdrawn their support because Of the al
legged immortality of the play:
I was amazed and shocked at the action Of these
Montreal women 'The Labyrinth is great
moral play by an author rewarded with an cleo
tion to the Academy and the button Of the Legion
of Honor. Yet, even assuming the moral or the
play were lost sight Of by the sensation seekers.
should not the mantle Of charity have covered any
thing sinful the good women thought they saw?
Sir Percy Sanderson, British consul general here.
and Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke, the new director Of
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art, are expected to
occupy boxes at Miss NethersOles opening per-
forrnance at the Herald Square Theatre tonight
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
Observation-Disclosures
Committee at Paris adopts Dir.
BQrthOLdfs Suggestions.

Paris. Nov. 26.-Hayne Davis secretary Of the
American delegation to the interparliapentary
congress recently held at Brussels. is here at
tending a meeting of the executive committee of
the congress, which IS considering the PROPOSE
ton of Congressman Richard Bartholdt, or MIS-
souri,, for international parliament
The report OF the committee recommends that
The Hague tribunal be transformed into a per-
manent international body, sitting periodically
instead of spasmOdiCally, the chief purpose being
the development of a definite code of fnterna-
tionaI law The tribunal. it is pointed out
would thus serve as an International senate
The committee recommends that the Interpar-
Iiamentary Union be reOrganized in the form OF
q popular international house Of representatives;
acting in conjunction with this International
senIte at The Hague
Mr. Davis says that this report is practically
drawn from Mr Bartholdts proposition for an
international parliament The action Of the
committee he says, is gratifying as II viii nave
the indirect effect of accomplishing all that the
American delegation at Brussels proposed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
TRAVEL AND 7oPoeRAPHY.

CANADA AS IT BY John Foster Frazer, anbs N IS
forrv-seveu illustrations from pho''s-@
I2rno. PIP VIII. 363 (Cassel & Coz ,,.,u
study country. its growth its possi % the
and its relation parent country anu 10 ~
United States
TWO YEARS IN THE ANTARCTIC Being s NarIalJs tst
British National Antarctic EXpeell
Albert 3 Arnltage, Lieut. r. y X Win lii1 Zen
tions and maps svo pp- xix. b. I1ongrnaA7' -
CoD ~ !
An account Of the daily life. with ts hnrdsips s. an On
rs-fls of The men who went with Captain s7-olt '
she recent polar expedition -.
III o0r r,ErT AND FOREST. BY Sir Henry Pots
1srt II two volumes Illustrated syc. pp xi 70
vi 2sG (IlonEnans Green & Coz
collection Of essays sport and adventure IN
Scandinavia ,,,.
A LEvANTINE LOG BOOK. BY JeToEe HarC a r mus
trated svo pp G4ongInans Green & Col
Travel sketches IL the Eastern Mediterranean
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
DROWNS WHILE FISHING.
Ne,o- Workers. Boat Upset IN Eddy
Com panionS SaUed.

While fishing in the Sound at New-Rochene OH
An view the home of c. oliver Iselin, yesterday
of+arnoon John F. Reese forty-two years DID, OF
NewYork city, was drowned. and three com
panions one of them his son Lawrenfe had R21
snent half an hour the chilly water, Inc men t
We're fishing from a row6oat winch szsd GdFasseu It's
The struggling Tghted the boat aTaa and TRs Pqs
80 Raesas feet were caught under the seat anu
he was drowned His body was found Later ~ 1na tne
sound The other men We're rescued y! 80 1IoGI |L
Brown and John Garfield who ve?tRged tdn n[9 me hs
ef! EGG! ae ~ the New-RocheIle Rowing club, where
tbay We're revived and received Dry cIothl!g'
T5essre,e so1 is stil in a critical CONDITION
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
LITERARY NOTES.

The fourth volume Of Herbert Paurs History
of Modern England which Macmillan is bring
ing out. opens with the revival of the Eastern
question in 1875 and ends with the destruction
of the Liberal government by the union Of the
Conservatives with the Irish Nationalists IN
1856. One Of the most interesting episodes dealt
with is the series of events leading up TO and
eliminating in the loss of hhR-toum, the death
Of Gordon and the abandonment of the Soudan
to anarchy. Mr.. PauI's Life Of James Anthony
Froude" was published in this country last week
by the Scribners. In writing It the author had
access to the Froude family papers and the as
sistance Of .-tss Froude and Of Ashley Froude.
the historian son.
Another old landmark doomed! The melan-
cholv announcement is made from Hannibal,
No, that Tom Sawyer's cave is marked for de-
struction-not by filling it up, which would ap-
pear 10 be the only possible way Of destroying
hole in the ground. but apparently by carting
II away, At least we are informed that
and little Reckv Thatcher were lost together and
suffered the pangs Of hunger and the terrors OF
Joe" his tragic death: where Tom and Buck
found the treasure viii have disappeared into the
oapaci6us laws Of a ten-horsepower stone crusher
to De converted into up-to-date cement
The vandal that would convert a cave into
cement is mean enough to eat the hole in a
toughnut
"A Critique of Socialism" is the title OF an
essay by Edward F. Adams that comes 10 US
in attractive form from Paul Elder & Co. San
Francisco. It was originally read before the
Ruskin Club Of Oakland, Cal, an association Of
fervenJ socialists, Mr.. Adams, whose convic-
tons DO not run parallel with those Of his hear
ers diG not hesitate to express himself strongly.
but in a perfectly friendly and genial spirit.
the following quotation bears witness:
Ny aninus Is that I heartily desire most. If not
e.. the ends proposed by abstract socialism, which
understand TO be a perfectly just distribution Of
! am a friendly critic. my objections TO its pro
ne SoI5 resting mainly on 99nvlGqoh naI a1I Il
winch 1t Is intended to mitigate
While the essay was intended to be, and is,
entertaining it does not fail to present seriously,
concsely and effectively the objections TO the
Socialistic doctrine
Nay Sinclair, the author of The Divine Fire.
is in America. and is now the guest of Kate
Douglas wiggin (AIrs. Riggs. in her New-York
home
A valuable contribution TO the folk lore of the
North American Indians has been made by
George A Dorsey, curator of anthropology in
The Field Columbian Museum, Chicago, in the
shape or a volume entitled Traditions Of the
Caddo" published by the Carnegie Institution
OF Washington. The contents consist Of seventy
tales and legends of the Caddo Indians, who,
since 1853. have lived in Western Oklahoma be-
tween The washita and Canadian rivers. where
-hey have been closely associated with the
"ichitas. Their former home was in louisiana,
On the lower Red River They first met the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
woMEN's CHESS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Women's Chess Club of New-York held its
annual meeting on Tuesday at the clubrooms. in
the Martha washington Hotel. The following
members were elected directors for the ensuing
year: Miss Eliza c. Foot. Mrs winthrop I,arker
Mrs William Gordon Yer Blanck. Miss e: Somers
Haines Miss Nina c. Waterbury Mrs Ellphsier
w Tyler Mrs. George Z. Slade, Miss Frances
Peters and Mrs. Mason Penshaw Jones The oti-
GERS elected are Miss Eliza c. Foot president;
,frs Winthrop Parker. vice president: Miss E.
Somers Haines. secretary, and Mrs William Gordon
Yer BIanck. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

SOVEREIGN WOMAN VERSUS MERE Man 4 MEG o.
lev of Quotations Compiled and arrange 80 ~
Jennie Haines. l2mo' pp' W. IL ''"" ~
cisco: Paul Elder & Coz
PSYCHOLOGICAL YEAR BOOK Seconq tbe
Ouotatjons Showing the Laws. the Ways ~ nte
Means the Methods. Gaining Lasting i HealIn In
TIsnnfness Peace Prosperity. GatheTeI91 pS
Ia1et Young 12mo. (San Francisco: Pau hiuel
Coz ~,
f2mo pp. 80. tsan Francisco; Paul Eloer -
JOKE BOOK NOTE BOOK. Invented ana Desisn,c EMO
att Mulnford- illustrated A'AiV
JSan francisco: Paul Elder CoD
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
MUSIC.

THE STORY OF ORGAN MUSIC. BY G: F. Addy viii Il
Jams illustrated. 12no. pp- xiv, 291. Imported nS
Charles Scribner's Sons9 -,
In ,.7he Music Story Series edited by Frederick
!
BEETHOVEN: THE MAN AND THE ARTIST: As ftE
VEALED IN HIS Own WORDS S9nped @ iq aFG F1gIigH t
~ I4enry Edward Krehbiel. Authorized edition.
12rno pp 10 (T3. W HuebschO
Giving extracts diaries and letters ana repor Is
Of conversations.
MOZART: THE MAN AND THE ARTIST AS Re
w AZ FT N HIS OWN WORDS. Compiled and an
notated by KerBt Translated into tnsiish
~ Henri Edward Krehbiel. Authorized EDITION
12no, pp 143. (R. ". HuebsHh)
Uniform with above.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
HISTORY.

THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST (Ieo419O5). BY y me
Military Correspondent Of THE Times 1T,s mrrn
numerous maps and plans bv Percy Fisher Iius-
trated svo PIP. xvi. 65s- fE. P. Dutton Coz
A detailed account of the campaign first pup. pun
Iished from day o day in THE London Iithes'
with numerous photogravure portraits ana maps
LILLIAN THE APOSTATE. BY Gsetano Negri Trans
iatad from the second italian edition by the
Duchess Iitta- -Viscont- -Arese- With an lntrouuG- T
4ton hy Professor Pasquale Vllarl. Illustrated IN
two volumes. Svo PIP xxxiv. $40: W. SI4' 'ii"
ported by Charles Scribners SoTls)
An exhaustive study of the Emperor Jullan' MS
fn and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
POETRY.

SONGS O. CHEER. By James Whtcomb Riley, o Mlon
nictures by Vawter. 12rno, pp' I'D uhuia'tDp0
The Robhs-MerriN Company
THE WILD HUNTsMAN A legend Of the the aaTtz h Ralph
IsTidson with Illustrations after designs by WoT IL
mar friedrich. 12mo, PIP PA. Qndianapolls 4He
Fohbs-NerriN Company
An MATRFM AND OTHER POEMS. BY Percy StloA
nev Grant Svo 0ngalls Kimbal1
rr1Ir BrOOD OF THE PROPHETS BY Dexter Walaoe
I2mo pp 112. Chicago: The Rocks Press-'
THE FAIRY GODMOTHER-IN-LAW BY Oliver HeT- @
with pictures the author. limo, plr
1O4 (Charles Scrbner's Sons)
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
lEaax M,AuLEY ANNIVERSARY.

The first Of the exercises Of the thirty-third an
uiversary of the Jerry McAuley Water Street Mis-
sion held last night at the mission house. Ne.
si6 Water-st- r. Fulton Cutting, treasurer OF the
mission spoke.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

Capitol at Washington with reproductions OF has
sketches and drawings.
MRS. FTTZHERBERT AND GEORGE ". BY h W
wilkins. NJ A, r s. A. with illustrations. svo, PIP
Ky. 4I6 Qongmans, Green & Coz
The frontspiece is photogravure Of portrait by
Sainsborough, and there ha1f-tone re
productions from paintings and photographs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
RELIGIOUS.

THE ILLUSTRATED LESSON NOTES. \ Guide to sons the
S+1I5- of the International Sunday School Lessons
1905 BY John T. Mcfarland: and Robert Rern1ns- ii
T1ohertv tables. pictures and ola-
grams svo pp. SS2 CEaton Mains)
pp1NgARv FACTS IN RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. Seven
Tssavs Dealing IN a Simple Manner with the Naturr
Fxpressions and Relations of Religion: By Alfred
Wesley Wishart 12rno. Pr. vii 122. fChicago: I'M
1ersjtv of Chicago P-ess)