davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-23
GIVES TO CHURCH
Gustaf Erickson, of Moline,
Makes Liberal Provision
in Will.
TWO OFFENDERS IN COURT
One Sentenced for Obtaining Clothing
Under False Pretenses-Other
Makes an Assault.

The will of the late Gustaf Erickson
of Moline was admitted to probate in
the county court this morning Liberal
provision is made therein for church
and mission work. 1t is first specified
| that Louisa Erickson, who resides in
Sweden, Mrs. Hedwig Lundblade, the
Swedish Baptist church of Moline and
the foreign mission fund shall each re-
ceive 500. After this division is made
the remainder is to be divided equally
between Louise Erickson and the
Swedish Baptist church. John Swan
son is named as executor of the will,
which bears the date of June !, 1901.
Two Plead Guilty.
Two offenders pleaded guilty in coun-
ty court and received sentence. Fred
Marvin, alias ID. T. Martin, charged
with obtaining clothing by false pre-
lenses, was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Parmenter. George Chakonas.
charged with an assault, was fined $40
and costs.
Committed TO Hospital.
Mrs. Addie Peterson, of Moline, was
adjudged insane this morning in coun-
~ court and committed To the hospital
for insane at Watertown by Judge Par
menter Her condition is supposed to
be caused by worry over an operation
she submitted to several years ago.
She has been failing mentally for
about a year. She is "a years of age.
Trial List.
The following trial list was set this
morning in circuit court:
Monday-McBurney vs. McBurney;
Corey VS.. Brown.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Tri-City
Railway company; Smith ct al VS.. Jen-
nings; Freeland VS.. Moline Printing
company; Waner VS.. Waner.
Wednesday,. X Sweeney COM
pany VS.. Ward; Butterfield VS.. Still
field Young Coal company; Kepple VS..
Ridgley Merchandise company; Tri-
City Electric Sprinkler company VS..
Chambers; Ross, adm, VS.. c., R. |. &
p. Railway company.
Thursday-Payne VS.. Payne; Dallas
VS.. Spencer; Horton VS.. Moline En-
craving company; Sieg Iron company
VS.. Lila ct al; HUI VS., c., B. & O.,
Railway company ct al.
F'riday-Passig VS.. Passig; Herbert,
adx VS. Rock Island Sash e Door
works; Englund. adm, VS.. Mississippi
Valley Traction company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-23

er with D6autl1ul rug ana many OH
er gifts. A six-course dinner was serv-
ed and a most enjoyable afternoon
spent
Entertains S. S. S. Club.-The s. S.
s. club and their friends were delight
fully entertained at the home of Flor
ence o. Bleuer 2710 Fifth avenue, at
Washington rarity. The home was
tastefully decorated with flags and
flowers. The evening was spent in
music and games. Prizes were award
ed for appropriate games of the even
ing TO Ray Summers, Ralph Read and
Marx Harder. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Remembered by Maennerchor.-The
Rock Island Maennerchor last evening
took advantage of the coincidence of
the birthday of Joseph Geiger falling
on the regular meeting night to give
that gentleman delightful surprise at
the quarters at Turner hall Several
from Davenport were present. There
were addresses, a lunch and a general
good time. Mr.. Geiger was presented
WIFI a DOuQuSl.
Colonial Tea-A colonial tea was
given at the First Baptist church last
evening by the Ladies' Aid society,
which proved a most successful affair.
The ladies in charge wore Martina
Washington costumes. Dinner was
served from to o'clock, after which
a short program was rendered. The
church was very PRETTY decorated with
flags, and red. white and blue bunting.
Stramn Bauer The marriage OF
Gus A. Bauer of Cleveland, Ohio and
Miss Hermine Stramm of Norwich,
Conn. was solemnized last evening at
1880 at the parsonage of the German
NJ E. church, Rev. w. c. Schultze Off
ciating. Mr.. Bauer is an electrical en-
gineer. They will make their home
in Chicago.
Ladies' Aid Thimbe Party
The Ladies' Aid society of the Me
mortal Christian church held a very
successful and enjoyable thimble par
ty yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. II. Richardson, Ill Sixteenth
street
Weigand-NichoIs. - The marriage of
Miss Mary F. Weigand, 291S Eleventh
avenue to Charles H. Mich
OILS, took place yesterday at the home
of the bride. Rev. Mr.. Nichols a broth
er of the groom, read the marriage SER
vice.
Go to MiIan.-The Sigma Delta So
ciety was entertained yesterday after
noon by Miss Una Cullen, of Milan, at
a Nn shin cfnn hirfhdaN M r+v
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-23
FriqhtfuIIy Burned.

Chas. w. Moore, machinist, OF
Ford City, Pa, had his hand frightfully
burned in an electrical furnace. He ap-
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve with the
usual result: "a quick and perfect
cure" Greatest healer on earth for
burns, wounds, sores, eczema, and
piles. 25c at Hartz & Ullemeyer drug
gists.
Hundreds of lives saved every year
by having Dr. Thomas Electric Oil
in the house just when it is needed.
Cures Group, heals burns, cuts. wounds
of every sort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-23
POISON ENDS LIFE
Mrs. Robert M. Watts Commits
Suicide After Months of
Melanch0lia.

After months of melancholia, Mrs.
R. NJ. Watts, 2407 Eighth avenue ended
her own life this afternoon by taking
carbolic acid Mrs. Watts was 40
years of age and had been a resident
of this city since 1890. She leaves her
husband, Robert NJ. Watts, and son
Frank. She died about $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-23

Go to Mian.-The Sigma Delta So
ciety was entertained yesterday after
noon by Miss Una Cullen, of Milan, at
a Washington birthday party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-23
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

[Society news. written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, Will
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure RELIABLE
ity. Written notices should bear sig
nature and address
Family Club. - The Happy Family
club closed its series of parties till
after Lent, last evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Smith, 500 Twenty
fourth street The rooms were taste
iully decorated with American flags.
Each lady wore a tiny flag in her hair
as a souvenir Cinch was played, the
favors being won by Mrs. +. J. Burns,
Mrs. K E. Burt. and Mrs. A. Burt.
Dainty refreshments were served after
which the dining room was cleared and
all joined in dancing the Virginia reel
in genuine colonial style. Patriotic
selections were sung and most de-
lightful evening was passed.
Young People Remember Washing
ton.-The Young Peoples association of
Broadway church gave a most delight
full Washington birthday party last ey-
ening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. y.
II. McCandless, 903 Twenty-third
street. The home was very prettily
decorated with the national colors, and
the lighting of the house was done by
means of many candles. Many of the
guests came dressed in colonial cos
tune The evening was passed in an
way, with the singing of pa
triotic airs and with impromptu talks,
and a light luncheon was served.
Washington Party The Epworth
League of the First NJ. E. church en-
tertained about 125 of their friends al
4 Washington birthday party last night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. *.
Rhoads, 1882 Twenty-first street. The
house was decorated with flags, bunt-
ng, and red, white and blue electric light
bulbs, producing a very tasteful and
pretty effect. Colonial costumes were
worn by many of those in attendance. |
An informal program was carried out, |
he high school mandolin club furnish |
ng music. Light refreshments were |
served
Haviland CIub.-The Haviland Cinch |
Tub met at the home of Mrs. Bertha /
Theus, 715 Twelfth avenue, yesterday. |
The hostess prize was given to Mrs.
Theus The high score prize fell to
hrs. Margaret George, the second prize
o Mrs. Emma Boldt, the third prize
o Mrs. Margaret McCarty, and the
'ooby prize to Mrs. Name Ohge. The
Tub will meet March with Mrs. E
'oldt, 1924 Fourteenth street
Birthday Party Mrs. Henry Gels
er entertained so ladies yesterday af-
ernoon in honor of her mother. Mrs. i
acob Ohlweiler, ST., it being ner birth |,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-23

[Socfety news. written or teIephoned
TO the society editor of The Argus, viii
De gladly received and published. But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure RELIABLE
ty. Written notices should bear sig
nature and address,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-23

Birthday Party.-M Henry Gels
Ter entertained so ladies yesterday af
ternoon in honor of her MOTHER Mrs
Jacob Ohlweiler, ST., it being ner birth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-23

Weigand-NchoIs. - The marriage of
Miss Mary F. Weigand 291S Eleventh
and-a-half avenue to Charles H. Mich
OILS, took place yesterday at the home
of the bride. Rev Mr.. Nichols a broth
er of the groom, read the marriage SER
vice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-23

Ladies' Aid Thinbe Party
The Ladies' Aid society of the Me
mortal Christian church held a very
successful and enjoyable thimble par
ty yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. H. Richardson, Ill Sixteenth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-23

day anniversary Cinch was played
and prizes were won by Mrs. Dresser,
Mrs. Knosky and Mrs. J. l.. Haas. The
Ivy Cinch club presented Mrs. Ohlweil-
er with a beautiful rug and many 9th
er gifts. A siX-course dinner was serV-
ed, and a most enjoyable afternoon
spent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-23
Rheumatism Cured in "a Hours.

T. J, Blackmore, of Halter & Black.
more, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "a shorl
time since l procured bottle of Mys-
tic Cure. 1t got me out of the house
in "a hours. 1 took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and the
Mystic Cure is the only medicine that
did me any good. 1 had five of the bes;
physicians in the city, but l received
very little help from them. l know the
Mystic Cure to be what it is represent
ed and take pleasure in recommending
it to other poor sufferers" Sold BY
Otto Grotjan, 1901, Second avenue,
Rock Island; Gust Schlegel G. Son
900 West Second street. Davenport.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
FICTION.

CAFBIGAN. BY James Hopper I2mo. pp. $40 OIo-
Cure Philips & Coz
a tale OF adventure IN the tropics.
SIN GREENE A Narrative o: the whiskey Insurrec-
Late David FromRn. EsQ BY Richard T. Wiley.
Illustrated 12mo %. 3s0. philadelphia: The John
c. Winston Company)
story OF pioneer life IN southwestern Pennnsyi-
BREEZY BY George Frederick. Illustrated. i2no pp.
81. CMcClure. Philips s. Coz
The story Of enterprising grooer's clerk.
SPINNER IN THE sun. BY Myrtle Reed i2no. pp.
iv 8SS. C. i. PutnaTn's Sons)
A love story.
TIE SHADOW OF THE HOUSE. BY Ivan strannIk
Translated from the French BY Esnma a. Clinton.
limo Pp a07. OicClure. PA!llips & Coz
a romance OF St Petersburg
THE STORY OF MARTIN ODE. BY Ralph d Pa.ne> II
Illustrated by Howard Giles limo. pp 4O4 Outing
Publishing Company
The adventures OF a young deserter from the United
States navy. The scenes are laid In a village on the
William De Morgan limo. pp. Z. SIS GIenry Holt
& Coz
An intimate picture Of e mida. class Ensishman
OF hfty years ago.
eva Tale a Of X R0;:a a a,0S 9 % Arhg5 Noble Illus
A story Depicting the everyday life ana character
of THE Koreans.
ANN BOYD. BY WIN n. Harlem. l2mo. pp 500
CHaTpeT BrOs)
The story sets forth the difacuities that beset the
management OF her small farm perpleXng affair
A GOOD SAMARITAN BY Mary Raymond skiprnan
Andrews. Illustrated by Charlotte Harding limo.
pp. 81. (McClure. Phillips Coz
An adventure with a cheerful young inehriate.
THE MAN IN THE CASE. BY Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
illustrated by Henry J. Peck l2mo. pp. 265 Hough-
ton. Mifrn Coz
The story OF a mitoie aged
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE QUEST OF THE SIMPLE LIFE. By ". J. Daw-
son limo. vii. 27S (E. p. DuttOn & COZ
A wearied city mans four years experiment IN
country life a slender income.
THE NEWSPAPER WORKER. Designed for all who
Write, but Especially Addressed the Reporter who
may only have Vague Notion OF the Aims Scope
and Requirements OF his Profession BY James Mo
Carthy. Svo, pp. 1OS The Press Guild)
AT THE SIGN OF THE SPHINX. BY Carolyn Wells
Second series. 16rno. pp. l24. Dufheld & Coz
A collection or conundrums.
THE WORLDS CHRISTMAS TREE. BY Charles z
Jefferson. limo. pp. As. CThomas Y. Croweu & Coz
An essay on the true spirit OF Christmas.
AMERICAN CHARACTER BY Brander Matthews. With
portrait 12mo pp. ga CThOmas Y. CrOwell g. Col
An addressed delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa
Of Columbia University, IN June. 1906.
CHRISTMAS MAKING BY j. r Miller. limo. DID, 50
CThoTnas Y. CrOweIi & Col
An appeal for the spiritual observance Of Christ
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY, By Charles Fletcher
Dole l2mo. pp. VII ABS Thomas Y. Crowen &
A hopeful consideration OF the salient problems of
EVERY MAN A KING. OR MIGHT IN AIIND-ArAs-
Terry. BY OrsOn SWEET Marden With the assist
anee Of Ernest Raymond Holmes. limo pp 24O
CThomas Y Crowell & Coz
SAILOR OF FORTUNE. Personal Memoirs OF CAPTAIN
.. g OsbOn. BY Albert Bgelow Paine. I2mo pp.
TX SS2. McClure. Philips & Coz
MY IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICA. BY Charles Wagner
dee. l6mo xii. Se2 CNIcClure Phillips & Coz
Tha book is dedicated to President Roosevelt
THE AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK 568T Sen
tesber D. 1895. 70 September 5. 1905 Ddted by Hen
Tiatta Szold. limo. pp. X. 2T5. CPhiladelphia The
Jewish Publication Society OF America.)
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
NURSE CRUSHED IN FALLING LIFT.

Miss Sophie HiginbOtham. trained nurse whose
hCme was in Brooklyn. killed this afternoon in
the New York Nurses Club No. West 92d street.
in an elevator accident She fell from the sixth
to the first floor OF the building in the when
the cable parted.
William Rawlin. the elevator boy, who was with
Miss HigfnbOtham at the time Of the acci-
dent. escaped by jumping from the He
trying to save the nurses life when the fell
noticed, ne said that there something the
matter with the car. He tried franticaly TO stop
II. but in vain The elevator ran swiftly up to the
sixth floor. the top OF the building. Here the car
same TO a stop, but the machinery below kept on
grinding, putting terrific train on the cable.
jumped out He turned and caught Miss Higin-
bOtham by the hands and had her part way out Of
the when the strain on the cable proved too
great. II parted and the car shot downward. car
rying the nurse with II.
Practically every bone in her body was broken
gaining consciousness.
The elevator boy was arrested and at the investi-
cation conducted by Coroner Hamburger he stuck
his story. Paul Kingsbury the janitor who lives
at No. u West Sd street. was also arrested. but
was later released by the coroner on a small bond
he was told. however. by Coroner HarDurger that
he would be held without bail 10 await the result
OF inquest, he went from laughter 10 tears
After he had shown disposition to take the in
vestigatiOn seriously the coroner agreed on the
small bail Ktngsbury insisted that the elevator
had inspected II in the morning. He said that he
believed that Rawin careessly ran by the floor
allowing the 10 crash into the supporting beams
at the top OF the elevator shaft.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
TO FIGHT NUISANCES.
Staten Island League Names Com
mittees for Crusade.

At a meeting OF the Anti-Nusance League OF
Staten Island. the following committees were ap-
pointed under the constitution of the league. 10
deal with the various nusances. AT the same time
Captain William Delehanty, governor OF Sailors
Snug Harbor. was made the twelfth member Of the
council leaving only three vacancies TO be filed to
complete the roster.
These members make up the various committees.
the member first named in each case being chair
of his committees:
tOnal City Bank: Edward w. Brown and Howard
r. Handy -.
the Hotel Castleton CASTOR Hardy and F. E =: Hunt; mt
public school system in Richmond borough: Nor
man 5. Walker. tr. and John B. Pearson. C....,u
Daniel Delehanty. governor of Sailors Snug Har-
Dor; William G.. Wlllsox and Edward Flash; jr
schriver and Austin P. Kelley
VICE. G. TimoIat' president OF the Staten Island
Club: Walter I. Clark and A. 9. KnOths. /,
cludes the operation OF the police. street cleaning
fire. health. etc-Rev F w Srowderi rector 1,ger OF
All the committees will begin active work at
will be that on factories and other industrial
plants Of which Captain d. Deehanty is the chair
man, and that on gas. electricity and telegraph
service ]. G. TimOlat. chairman. The first named
chemical fumes nuisance from the Jersey shore.
which has annoyed residents on me noTtn s99Te
informed President Charles ROOme PaTmele Of the
league that his department would aid actively IN
suppressing the nuisance expressing the oehes
that the federal laws furnished adequate means or
Chairman TimoIat's committee will have to deal
with the question of lighting the island Controller
that he thoroughly Sympathized with the residents
OF the borough ana as areao y tPa % snnaSt.d m 70
investigate the subject thoroughly. One Of the
members of the Anti-Nuisance League recently
made a tour OF the island in automobile three
nights in succession with the result that ne re
ported not one road traversed on any night had
single light burning.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
REPRINTS.

MEMORIALS OF EDWARD BUREENJ JONES Bv q
B7J. Illustrated Svo. pp xii. ST2 CThe Macmillan
Company
The original edition OF this appeared two years
ago in two volumes. with illustrations in photo
gravUre The illustrations In the present volume are
halftones
LYRICAL POEMS OF ROBERT BROWNING. Including
Those Required for College Entrance Examination
ARRANGED in Chronological Order. with Biographical
and Literary Notes. BY A J. George, Lit. ID. l6no.
pp. XIV. 1885 Boston: Little. Brown & Coz
THE DUCHESS OF PADUA AND SALOME. BY Oscar
Wide. I2rnO. pp co. a. NJ Buckles & Col
THE JESSAhfY BRIDE BY T. Frankfort Moore. With
pictures IN color by c. Allan Gilbert l2Ino pp. All
LDufisld & Coz
BALLADS AND SONGS. BY William Makspsace Thanls-
With Original Illustrations by H. NJ. Brock
:2mo. pp. Ev 2Td &C. p. Putnams sOns)
LtIAsA AND ITS MYSTERIES. With Record
Expedition OF 1so5|O4 By l. Austine Waddell With
lb5 Illustrations and maps. Third and cheaper eGt-
tOE. 6yo $50. (E. p. Dutton s. Coz
ANCIENT Law Its Connection with the Early History
0f Society and Its Relation Modern Ideas. By Sir
Henry Sumner Maine. With introduction and Notes
W sir Frederick Pollock. Bart. Fourth American
edition from the tenth London edition. l2no Do
xiii. AZ. Henry Holt & Col
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
JUVENILE.

~ EASTERN WOODLANDS. BY Charlotte Chares
oibfon. Illustrated from pF OtoETaphs l2no, ID. X
lsI tBoston: Li;tlo Brown Co)
The story of Trip taken By three children through
China Japan. India ana Egypt
MOTHER GOOSE HER BOOK With rsc,ur.. nv p,---,
l. smiiE svo. %. as. Dufhsld a. Coz '
With attractive illustrations rrsnts5
in col0rs. - $3.50 N''''''-
LITTLE NIsMo ~ SLUMRERLaND. By win,or No
Cay. Folio O61ffieid a Cor - ' @'O
collection of eolorea pictures recently printed In
THE POND ~ THE MARsHY MEADOW nv Ann.
Helena woodruff Illustrated. I2lno Do isa esssI@
aelc Publishing Com?any) ' " A'N VS@ai-
Nature stories for children
ROBERTA AND HER BROTHERS n, Al, ~.
Da.iey. Ias'rsts9 hy HaIr.et Roosevelt I5,cho.S.
l2Ilio. VIZ. $40 tis stI.. Tattis Brow = 90
The experiences of yo8aE hoaset.sp.r
PELHAM AND It's TRT-SD TIL Rv An. ,.
illustrated by Caafles GruuNaid isyso eie.
Boston: LAttle Brown & Gel ~ N-s S'A-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
RELIGIOUS,

THE CHALLENGE OF THE SPIRIT. BY Ellis A Ford
limo. pp 50 Thomas Y. Croweu & Coz
DOES GOD COMFORT? BY One Who Has Greatly
Needed 20 Know i2mO. ID. v. rs. CThomas Y.
Crowei & CO)
THE PERSONALITY OF GOD. BY Lyman Abbott
12mo, pp- % CThOmas Y. CroweIl & Coz
RESTS BY THE RIVER Devotional Meditations Nv
the Rev. George Matheson. d D. IL d. r. p 6 n
i2mo. pp xvi. se6. a. c. Armstrong & Son)
HISTORIC BIBLES IN AMERICA. BY the Rev. John
Wright D ID. Ii. D. Illustrated limo. pp 222.
C-1lomas Whitaker)
Wi'h facsmiiss Of title pages. illustrations and
text from the Washington family Bible the book
which jefferson oath OF Office the Ible
OF John Bunyan ana other interesting volumes
BRIEFS FOR OUR TIMES BY Morgan n sheedy.
12Ino, Up 227. CThomas Whittaker)
A collection OF short sermons.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, Sept. 21, 1906.
ARRIVED

Steamer Richmond Pickett. Georgetown September a
and Wilmington IS. to the Atlantic Coast Ii,mber e.
with lumber @O' ~
steamer CienfuegOs (Cuban). Eckerman Guantanamo
september santiago and Cienfuegos IA. James u
Ward & Co. with mdse. Arrived the Bar az s.35 n,
Steamer Fl Monte. MaxsOn New Orleans se.fembar ~
70 the Southern Pacific Co. with mdss. Left uarantie
7:21 m
Steamer EastIands CBr). Thomas IIueIva sep,ernber
20 Bowring q Co. with iron Arrived Bar az
= a m. - ~
Steamer Bordeaux CFr) LHeveder Havr. s.uss,bs-
the COnpagnie Generate v9sus
Arrived az the Bar at ~
Steamer Jefferson. Catharine. Ne1port
folk. the Old Dominion Co, with pass@nxera s,5
mdse. Left Quarsntine 2:2O D m ~-.
Steamer PhOebus from Hamburg and Shfalds pa..a5
Fire Island 1:2O D N 1850
Steamer Bermudian (Br). Bermuda SaD+ar,b.-
10 10 A 2 Outerbridge Co. re Passengers matte
and mdse Arrived at the m
Steamer Chesapeake DelanO RaItfrnore
with mdse- Left Quarantine 5.35 a m
e SglO. Boyd Galveston September Il 20 -.
Southern Pacific Co, with GUARANTEES AZ fla
a m. - ''-'
Steamer Prins Willem II Dutch Vinckers Para
maribo August 81. the HOand-Amerca Line vTffb =
passengers malls and mdse Arrived Bar az $50
a m. - -~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

IIF'E IN MOROCCO. AND GI.IMPsEs BEYOND. BY
Budget Meakin- With twenty-four illustrations
svo. pp. u 900. OF. p. Dutton & Coz
skstohes gathered from many quarters presenting
. vivid picture q the life OF the common people:
supplemented BY resume OF recent political events
A wANDERER IN LONDON BY z. V. Lucas With
sixteen illustrations "a color by Nelson Dawson.
thrty-six ether illustrations. l2mo. pp 4. 3Oa
t-he Macmillan Company
Descriptions % London's streets. her galleries
museums and other public buildings Besides Sc
colored drawings illustrating typical street
there many reproductions Of the old mas
from the National Gallery and private collections
PERSIA PAST AND PRESENT. A Book Of Travel ana
RsssaTch. BY 4. v. Williams jackson. With uo-s
than two hundred illustrations and map. svo. Do
Nxx AL. che Macmillan Company
- Persian history. descriptions of h..
great temples and ruins ana a review % religions
political and artistic character Of the country.
Vor other literary NTH page,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool. sept 21-Arrived. steamer Armenian orr,
stark. N'tt'
Cherbourg, Sept ~ $50 m-Arrved steamer Kals-r4n
Auguste Victoria Ger. Kuser New York VIA Pi,rr,
outh from Hamburg land prOceedsd).
Hamburg. Sept q. 8 m-Arrived steamar Pa4-,ct,
Ger. Magin. New York via Plymouth and Cher
bOurg '
Boulosne, sept 21-Arrived. NOOrdam Cru.rhl
Stenger. New York for Rotterdam Cand proceededl
Marseiles Sept 2-Arrtved steamer Italia (Br BridEex
York. - --->0~
Gibraltar. Sept % m-Arrvet steamer Moltks fC-r,
Dempwon New York for Naples and Genoa and pros
ceeded). - ~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
BIOGRAPHY.

"REMINISCENCES OF BISHOPS AND ARCHBIsHOPS.
BY Henry Goldman Potter. Bishop OF New York Il
Illustrated. evO. pp. xii. % &C. P. Putnam Sons)
Memories and personal anecdotes OF Archbishops
Temple and Benson Bishop Williams. OF Connecticut:
the Rev Phillips Brooks. Bishop Of Massachusetts,,
anc many other famous churchmen- With portraits
81 phatogravure.
John Organism of Reformed Protestant
!s.u- 1909 i664 by WillistOn Walker. illustrated.
l2rno. 2p. xviii. S56. GO. 2. Putnams Sons)
In Heroes Of the Reformation series Of bog
leaders Of the Protestant Reformation
edited by Samuel Macauley Jackson
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

A volume intended for the encouragement and
assistance OF newly married young women is
The Making OF Housewife" by Isabel Gordon
Curtis. which the Frederick A. Stokes Company
announces for publication this fall. The author
tells how a capable housekeeper gave daily aid
10 a Young bride next door. who had taken upon
herself the care OF a home in total ignorance OF
the problems confronting her."