davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
FRANCHISE IS GRANTED
FOR IATERURBAN ROAD
Council Passes an Ordinance
Granting Right Of Way to
Il. P. Clark and Others.

=, Inc ordinance granting to H. P
CIark, as trustee for a corporation to
De formed under the laws of the State
OF Utah, the right to construct and
operate an urban and suburban rail
road through Salt Lake City was
passed by the City Council Monday
The provisions of the franchise diff
fer IN several respects from the fran
chlses of the Utah Light and Railway
company and the Bambereer franchise,
IN that the city will derive a permau.
ent revenue based on a percentage of
the gross earnings OF the company.
The franchise provides that for the
prst hve years the company shall pay
into the city treasury one and one-half
per cent OF the gross earnings from its
passenger business within the city linn
lts, and after the first I'VE years it
shall pay two per cent, provided that
IN no year shall the amount paid to
the city be less than $1,000.
Another concession gained Is that the
company agrees to park any or all of
the streets over which ii shall con-
struct tracks aud also TO plant the
parking with trees and keep it in
perfect order
After the passage of the franchise,
w. &. Purcell, OF Los Angeles, who is
one of the promoters of TIE enterprise,
announced that work would be COM
menced before the members of the City
Council had retired for the night Mr.
Purcell stated that by that he meant
that he would at once send message
east which would authorize the .pur-
chasing agent for the road to place all
orders for material at once.
The franchise provides that work
shall be commenced within thirty days
after the approval of the franchise
and that all lines within the city shall
be in operation within eighteen months.
The franchise provides for all Of the
usual restrictions placed on street rail
way lines besides the extracts from
which are printed below.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
MAN WITH BLACK TIE
Tells GOOD STORY
His Climax Most Artistic.
in a Well Told
Tale.

The usual bunch was seated IN the
Wilson lobby Sunday evening telling
stories and listening to the orchestra
as the bunch will do on n Sunday even.
ing the world over. There were Nor.
mon stories, mining Yarns and the usual
run of old chestnuts, with a sparse
sprinkling of new ones for good meas.
ure. IL was after an unusually atroci-
Gus one had been told that Arthur
Deming, the minstrel man who ia ap.
pearine at the Orpheum this week and
nifty as 1.-The man with the black tie. -
broke into the circle. The story told
by him was a new one and the manner
IN which he worked up the climax was
artistic
~ was going to a ball game down
in Los Angeles last week. he said.
land 1t was pretty jolly crowd, too,
on the car, for that is the bunch that
likes to go when their own team is
hitting a winning streak. There was
q good deal of laughing and ioshing.
crowding and showing around for staid
business men, giggling girls, boys go
ing to their grandmothers funerals,
and miscellaneous fans were mixing
up Ill a tight, good-natured wad on the
2:15 car and nobody cared what hap
pened.
Carried Crying Baby.
"That is, all but two passengers.
One was fat, black NANNY, who
didn t care whether the car stopped
or went on forever, for she had little
year-old kid in her arms, that didn Il
care either. He was bowling like they
do at the game when man cracks
out a triple with three men on bases
in the ninth inning. The only thing
he wanted was for everyone to keep
away. You might have imagined he
was two srtesian wells from the way
the tears bubbled out OF his eyes, and
when be opened his mouth to yell out
his infaDtile grief his mouth looked
like cave,
''Therc was nothing to it. lie
wouldn't look at the houses the car
men who snapped their fingers in his
face. The only thing that looked good
was the conductor with his brass but
tons and cap, He didn't look long at
the conductor, however, because he was
losing time when he did. The black
nanny failed to see him ease up oc-
casionally. for she was too badly rat
tied to even see the people around her.
A bowling baby Gu q crowded car is
a case of plead guilty and take the
limit, and there was nothing TO do but
70 Wall lp+ SuIuCIuiHS W W EdubSu
to you.
Pulled Out Her Watch.
"In desperation she opened the front
of her dress, TO pull out her watch and
see how loug it would take the car
to get somewhere. Some of the men
thought she intended to produce bag
of candy or & smelling salts bottle;
nit, and half dozen craned their
necks forward The conductor leaned
over the scat as best ne could for he
was hot at being sewed up with such
a disturbance on q crowded daylight
car. Besides he wanted TO see the
finish some way.
81 Take it, honey chile, take it now,
honey, or III give it TO the conduc-
tor.
"Whst it was no one saw, for one
man tumbled off the car, the others
leaned on each other and howled, and
the conductor rang up fare by mis-
take and hurried out on 10 the front
end OF the car TO lift a switch that
WASH Z on the line. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
extra sizes at Desky's.
BROTHERS REUNITED
Meet After More Than a Score Of Years
of Separation.

After separation Of twenty-five
years two brothers, C. Moe6le of I
Dubei avenue and F. Moehle, Mayor of
Okawville, H., have been reunited. +.
Moehle is the owner Of several cream
cries and also banker. The brothers
had not seen each other for more than
score of years, aud it came as a COM
plete surprise TO The ono who lives in
Salt Lake when ne was awakened carly
one morning this week by some one
knocking at the door.
Upon dressing and going To the door.
Mr.. Moehle was greeted by his brother,
and throughout the day reunion fol-
lowed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
WILL ENCOURAGE MOVEMENT
Two Delegates Appointed TO Attend
Coming Mining Congress.

At the meeting of the Commercial
club board Of governors, Monday, the
president of the club was authorized
to appoint two delegates to the Mining
congress, which will be held in Denver
in October Secretary and Manager
Fisher Harris was also authorized TO
lend all AID possible to the big ,conyeR-
tion in the way of big delegation
from this State. This means that active
work relative to the coming congress
will be taken up by the, Commercial
club, which insures a good representa-
ton from Ltab.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
CHANGE In TINE
Yellowstone Special Now Discontinued
for tho Season

Effective Tuesday, September %, the
Oregon Short Line company discon-
Special. - which has left Salt Lake
daily at S p. m. Hereafter passengers
for Rigby, Rexburg, ST. Anthony,
Marvsyalc and other st. Anthony
branch points will use train No. 9,
which leaves salt Lake at lI;45 p. m.
This train is discontinued owing TO
The closing Of the Yellowstone park sea
son. Next year the special will prob
sblv be run through 10 the western
border OF the park, as lt is anticipated
thai the Yellowstone park line viii
then be completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
'HlTE IS EDITOR
ttnS Reporter to Be at
'Ap School Magazine.

'Ap School Magazine,
|iEtrg OF the senior class
sso'l for the purpose of
'arsrs Was held in the
ay afternoon. The meet
'd BY about $50 of the
" exceptionally eutbus-
isI The presidency OF the
f''Nssn Roy Coates and
and for a time il was
.s! % to which one would
''se came out at the end
<. 1liss. The president for
'ulsr 10 the class and is
Me High school for his
n, and will. no doubt,
lssdsr for the seniors
we're also hotly con
ssie Grant received the
ior vice.president, Will
''clfef, and Maroarsf p.r
PAR. S3-'' ar
~. q managing editor Of
magazine, Red and
gov up. and Hal White
.Me Wy position by accIama.
was made in the man
(. Sallne this year. The
asts the managing editor
y . select his own sta a,
Importers instead OF the
as heretofore. The
/ - D 'oday and the work
Ie oHt edition of the
y year wilI be com.
= 4, d I, the clzss was a most
/ \. 'ae prospects are tbat t
. re ehaYscfar,et;c &c ~ u.
year. There are sew.
,,.s;so" ~ winch will be elected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
Biz Peach Shipment.
special to The Tribune,

Special 70 The Trlbunt
SPRINGVILLE, Sept. 24.-W. NJ;
Rovlance & Co. of Provo. have shipped
thirteen carloads of peaches from here
within the past fourteen days. This
breaks the record for peach shipments
from Spripgvillo IN single season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
Infant Is Called.
.nnclnI tn Ihe Tril,une

Special % The IFibCne.
sPRINGVJLLE, Sept 24,-Ihe in;
fant son OF Mr., and Mrs Ed c. Frlel
of this city died Sunday morning at ]
o clock, Of stomach trouble, after a
three months illness. The funeral ser
vices were held at ! o clock today at
tho home. The intermeut took place
in the family plat in the Provo ceme-
fpry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
4 killing
AMBUSH
"a atlanta Has Bro
With Renewed
Yigar'
IEYlCERs SHOT IoI,nore
fHENoWN NEGROES
1l,,s Is Taking Eenge-
Nm Whites; Feel
Now Intense.

!. Sept. 24.-Despite
S,1 S,y. The feeling of an2'
; ,.rr.;sssed n. by many citl'
Iste hour to have been
IE,,,t only meager reports
sd. Il IS confirmed that
S .,i;ssmen riding along
4 Estb Atlanta, near Clark
s,a,known negro college,
N, irou an alley with the
,.S,.nsn Heard and an
4 IN, yet unknown, were
.Nyd officer was shot ia
h;aS at Grady hospital.
a iStsis il reported missing
'szsa with a squad OF mi
r,iug the negroes into
\. casualties on the other
,s,sst, three miles west of
4. city, and railroad op-
y ilIsd. and another man
|is bseu killed or wounded
v,utal Of Englewood was
srjously hurt, while try
4, ssgro tonight. Other
4 re heard, but lack con-
d rjItis were withdrawn
.,,orn streets today and
-,dss for rest. They are
4 rsight patrolling the en-;
ulcons have been closed
"a O. Mayor Woodward,
4, ,lossd until further 'or.
q :.hools opened as usual
,t an attendance almost
4 ceAiren Stoned.
,apils Of the State street
Ia while on their way
IA .auad OF police gave
k,s.s also we're issued to-
y he sale OF firearms and
|rrtout the written order
rnthcrities.
hi zeb Long, a negro, at
F, sburb eight miles south
arly today, has furnished
,itilg event of the last
1sz Long was arrested
/ sharged with disorderly
|hd threatened the Mar
W, aud appeared to be
nv out his threats. He
.n ihe East Point Jail, a
ra, after midnight, and
D Tie woods half a mile
b No reliable particul~
ll.hing have been made
|h,s taken a hand IN con-
{, not Of Saturday night.
|lIiee court today Judge
" The extent Of the law
|c.s charged with melting
/ sath thirty days in jail
|l.n over to the higher
'ildoQ bonds.
ci jury today brought in
pei two negroes charged
nth intent to commit
Eh on two white women.
o,urre1 within the last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
ORGAN RECITAL TO-DAY
Programme VIII Begin at o clock
Instead of $40 IS Heretofore.

An organ recital viii be given at the
Tabernacle this afternoon al clock.
This is the day for the regular recital
but the hour was changed owing 10 the
fact that the orgapist has TO he out of
The city this evening. The following
programme viii be rendered
E,onSert overtime ........... Faulltes
fa) Vision ........,..Rh Rheinberger
(b) Pastoral le ......,,.....-L Lemare
(c) Old Melody -.....; ;,.,-...,.,
Introduction to act III and Bridal
Chorus from "Lohengrin -.
Warner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
W NDlscharrcfl,

! En- t,Isl J. Tilburv. the FIRE.
y wa ace aud Ca1d stora pc
Min sn.stssd arrested on Thurs.
Z dausb9l dau b9lrnltalIy agsauitiog z
isssusstu sudge WHITAKER ls'op on
'''sssats' 9f Mrs. Tilbury =
t,l s5s sbs i;,a. I'm. She Informed
ia az J;vdlnt Intended TO begin
n'i desire to see Lim dtp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
SIM Given $500.

sI;s..on I;sso snit Of the
laas s'ss RAILWAY company
t:.sp msae Foster. which
h.t snn.P syn,nv.pPefty near Third
/ Ia ssnat ssoatb streets in this
b jciOosse iOsep : on trial for two
|ki S;...w Lewis and a jury
. / tlnssass nsssg!let court. was
! 4. .'s.uInsd .,l in favor Of The The
. sum Of $500 " 'ue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
= IN philadeMIo6i.

<e.tsss s'p.. 24.-Fire ua;c,
elsth sisss. sssu.'setur!ng plant
= ssd q. !. lhe Morocco GIVE WSrts gts
= st9lhsr,. printing establish,
Loas. Sioo 0o0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
E,Tcursior 20 J0gan.

september IS, via o. 6. L. Round trip
from Salt Lake. $3.50 Special train at
80 p. 10. Tickets good for return until
September go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
wa ANTBD HELP.
WANTED

ROY TO WORK III DRUG STORE. APPLY
Smith Drug Co., "the Busy Corner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25

DELIVERY BOY ABOUT 10 YEARS OLD;
muet haYo whesl. Druohl q IraUkon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
SALT LAKE OPERA COMPANY

Chorus TON LpHvnRIIn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
LITERATURE.

FROM a CORNISH WINDOW; BY ~ T Quiiier-Soucn
12rn1 m vii. 3G1. tEs I. putton & Coz
Dscursive essays. interspersed with many quota quota
tions from poets. BY novelist who says ne mas
found recrea Ion in making the book during years IN
which he "a ''strven Ia maintain a cheeffuI hllld
while philosophy which he heilFNed 70 oe
Of and translated user ito
poltcs which . knew TO be TASTY Arranged under
the months OF the yeaT
Personal FORCES IN MODERN IIIERATtRE by
Arthur Pickett f2mo PIP OBS tE p Dutton < Coz
E,ssavs on Newman Huxley. Wordsworth. Dickens
ROsSetttS portrait or him
self serves frcntspiece
TIE PRINCIPLES OF ENGLISH VERSE. BY Charlton
N Lewis I2mo. PIP. las. Henry Holt & Col
study OF the technique Of poetry written for the
general render by the Emily Sanford professor OF
English literature at Yale
GROWTH AND STRUCTURE OF THE ENGLISH Lam
Gi-AGE BY otto Jespersen. Phi D. 12mo. pp. $50
&C.. F. Stechert 6 Coz
The author who is professor in the University OF
eEdeavored TO treat his difficult
iect ''at popularity and TO be Of profit
10 the expert philologis,
THE ANALYTICAL HOLY BIRLE. Self Pronouncing
Self-fnterpretiEg. Self Explanatory and ar
RANGED ..rthur Roberts. QuartO. pp. 1.OG6. $40.
Carbond1le. Ill. tEgyptGn Publishing Company
This contains a system Of references a condensed
commentary. introductiOns each book and each
chapter biographical sketches. indexes and other
features There many Illustrations in haIftone
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

the girl would do this work and rubbing his
hands, exclaimed: Women are finer inter-
prefers than men of even arid subjects. Where
a subtle intuition of the original sense is neces-
sary they are more perspicacious; and then they
know how 70 clOthe the dryness and gravity Of
the subject they are dealing with with certain
graces and charms of form where man would
be loyal to the matter rather than to the spirit.
Then for many happy weeks the elderly Eng
lishman and the young Venetian worked and
talked together daily. They talked of art, of
religion, Of Italy; and Zorzi remembers that
Ruskin said of England: ideas there are upset.
but day will come when great and small will
rise like one sole gentleman of the good old
times sword in hand"-and he stretched out his
arm as If really brandishing a sword-"and
compel respect for Christian civilization,
whereas now people respect nothing but in
terest."
Sometimes We went to the academy, anu. truth
20 tell. IN our discussions did not always
agree. When CarIoforti joined us he always found
ea ed with hearty laugh; but when Ruskn and 1
so Ge 9Gne the were endless and each
nlar opinions MOI he was almost an exclusivis Car
enough for him. and he used TO get momentarily
iTiltated when. in answer to his questions, / re-
sculpture admired the style and the art Of every
who was not inspid and mediocre. our greatest
arguments turned on Titian's Assumption" then
been construs:eG 70 coitsn that and TntorettOs
,--Mlracle OF > Marx. Eri other masterpieces Of
,Ioe NsTonese etc. who. by the way. l suspect are
On February r. 1917. went specially to exam
me Iltlan' great work. This 'Benedetta ASsun-
"a: said 70 Ruskin does not please you You
think she looks like a washerwoman: but forgive
. me If say, you are wrong. Imagine you see her.
not crushed. as she is here, between the floor.
from which she is raised only by few ridiculous
inches and the ceiling. which she nearly touches
with her head, but put back into her right
place behind the high altar of the Church OF the
FrarL Imagine you see her soaring not inches but
yards from the pavement, and arched above by
the vast semi-circuar apse of the choir. and then
YOU Will see the washerwOman transformed into
the angelic shape of the divine Madonna The
Apostles who now look to you like dock labOrers,
Will become dignifed and venerable and the joyous
cherubs with their splendid cOlorng. who surround
the Eternal Father in glory. will present to you
real Paradise prepared to receive the Mother of
God. who, for the rest. has her head so divinely
Ioreshortened that to look at her from near
from far is a Paradise in ITSELF
To console himself for my outburst he dragged
me in front of Carpacco's Saint Ursula" and
was almost scandalzed when laughed and said.
II like this; and like that. pointing in the direc
tion of the assumption But he soon smiled and.
calling nv attention to the verbena and the
tion his favorte flowers. painted by CapacciO with
50 much fidelity to nature. ne began 70 talk about
flowers
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

WOMAN OF WIT AND WISDOM: A MEMOIR OF
ELIZABETH CARTER. ONE OF THE 'BAS BLEU''
SOCIETY QI17-1s06)- BY Alice c. c. Gausseu- With
portraits, illustrations and facsimile. SvO kill.
26S. (E. p. Dutton & Col
A brief account Of the noted bluestocking OF the
eighteenth century who translated EpiCtetus was
very partial 70 Plato and enjoyed the friendship Of
DR.. Johnson In his mock scheme for a female ad-
nistration she figures the Archbishop OF Canter-
bury.
THE NATIONAL CYCLOPH1DIA OF AMERICAN b.
OGRAPHY. Being the History OF the United States
Illustrated In the Lives OF the Founders, Builders
and Defenders OF the REPUBLIC and OF the Men end
Women Who Are Doing the Work and Moulding the
Thought OF the Present Time Edited by DISTINGUISHES
bogTaphers, selected from each state, revised and
approved by eminent historians. scholars and
statesmen OF the daX. Volume XIII. 4to. DD- 6lS-
(JameS T. White & Coz
This volume, like its predecessors. contains biosra
phies OF Americans living and dead II is illustrated
with many portraits.
WEIR ISTS? Cnsere Zetgenossen. Zetgenossenlexison son
enthaltend Biographen nebst photographer An
gahen uber Herkunft, Familie. Lebenslauf WerSe,
IiebingsbeschE9 9tigungen. PartetansehOTtgket MY
giedschaft bel Gesellsch1ften. Adresse Andere Nit
theilungen Allgemeinem InteTesse. LusanlInen-
gesteIt una herausgegeben Won Hermann A. La
Degener Svo. pp. civil. 1852 &C. f. Stechert & col
The German Who's Who for 1906. being the sec
ond year OF the compendium published at Leipzig
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
FICTION.

RCC,HANAN's WIFE. Novel. BY Justus Miles For
CFarper Br1s)
The story OF mismated pair and disappearance
having a tragic sequel
THE SAINT Oil SANTO) BY Antonio FoSazzaro Trans
lated from the Italian by NJ. ASnett PrttchaTd With
Introduction William Roscoe ThayeT, l@InO pp-
xviii 4T6 &C. P. Putnam's SonS)
The authorized translation OF the italian novel
which has recently been the literary sensation In
THE SHOCK OF BATTLE BY Patrick Naux- 4zino'
370. (Ci. P. Putnams SOns)
4 story based upon imaginary war between Great
Britain and Germany after the opening OF the Panama
THE HiAsrER-M MAN 12mO. pp 24s. John Lane Com
pany)
The story Of doctor.
ANTHONY OvERMAN BY Miriam Nicholson Illus
trated by Cecil Clay. 12o. pP SSO 'DouOleHaS'
Page & Coz
A story Of modern girl ''unnOdern altru-
ist'
THE HOUSE OF COBwEBs AND OTHER Io SIo1I6s; ToSi:
Rv George Gissing To which is prefixed me VOL.
Of George Gissng introductory survey oy
Seccombe 12nC pp. w. $50 tE P Duttoh q OO-'
The third and presumably last posthHmons volume %
C;issinE's work Already reviewed in The tribune
DEARIOVF; The Histo.y of Her Summers Make6elieve
Nv Frances Campbell. 12lO. SI9. e. r Dutton
Co)
A sentimental tale. with a mystery
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
Literary yNet,s and Criticism.

neSe has not been done within the last twenty
aeafs by us-that IS to set down 20 dinner by
ourselves" 1t would appear that his wife and
ms pretty stepdaughter, Nelly, had their own
way. In another note concerning the forward
lhs OF the household gods from Philadelphia to
Mount Vernon there is hint of feminine influ-
ence which the male reader will appreciate: "On
one side am called upon to remember the Par
rot on the other 10 remember the dog. For my
own part should not pine much IL both were
forgot" To pretty little Nelly and her idling
young brother, as well as 10 various nephews
and nieces Washington as this volume shows.
was careful. wise and generous guardian. He
was anxious that the schooling of these young
people should be Of the best, and was constantly
taking pains in the matter
Mr.. Lear's account Of the death of Washing
ton is a welcome addition to the letters. II is
grievous to read OF the maltreatment of the
sick man by his ignorant. If well meaning, ply
sicians-it would have been strange. indeed, If he
had survived their ninistrations. But that sad
ness is forgotten I'm the narrative of the pass
ing soul. so noble in the simplicity dignity and
courage of its parting.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS

THE LAW OF AUTOMOBILES BY xenoDho, u
Huddy. IL B.. Of the York Rar So
(Albany Matthew Render 4 Col " ''
The author goes minutely into such subiects a.
the status ot the automobile its rights On bIeS
WAYS reglsyratlon and licensing. federal confrol
over motoring etc, citing many legal cases rb =
automobile enactments of the different States sre
also forth. ~ ~'e
WEBSTER'S NEW STANDARD DTCTTON- c,,
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE intermediate school
Edition Compiled by +. T. Roe IL. n f6nC nm
456. tChicagO; Laird & IeeO ' ~
THE ECONOMY OF HAPPINESS n, H., ,,..,--
Svo pP SS3 tBoston; Little. Brown & Coz
An attempt solve the problem OF baDptr.. -,
the appncation OF a common sense philosophy.
{ECOil4f&"TIONS OF a GOLD CURE GRADUATE
BY Newton Newkirk Illustrations nv VoiIace
we'll Company
a book OF nonsense
THE HYGIENE OF PREGNANCY. BY Walter b Jen-
view of Reviews.l
SAN FRANCISCO THROUGH EARTHQUAKE AND
FIRE BY Charles keeler illustrated. l2mO ID.
90 (San Francisco: Paul Elder & Col
4he Illustrations In this short description are
from photoIa aphs.
CUMULATIVE sFELLER AND SHORTHAND ya-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
TRAVEL.

AN EsSsLIsHwOsrAN IN THE PHILIPPINES BIZ M.
SaInpoeH Dauncey With Illustrations and a nap.
Svo pp 10 tEs p DuttOu & Col
collection Of home letters written drrfrz a STAY
OF nine months In the islands.
ENiLIEES AND EMPERORS OF RUSSIA CHINA
SOttsA AND JAPAN. Notes and Recolicctlors ~
NOnsignoF Count Vay de Vaya I1sI-od vlft fl,s-
uauons- sVO. pp- SS8 (E. p Duttou &. Col
Papers OF an Hungarian Lriest
$500 LIE NEW NATION A Book for the se.tf>r
tne EmisFant and the Politician. ~ r Vv7Sqsos
4zIno pp. Isl q. p. DUtton q Coz
The author travelled in the steerara with srt-4oa4
L einlsfants from Liverpool on his arrival ~
canada made other efforts 70 study hs sui5ies "a
thoroughly practical manner. -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
HISTORY.

EDOD, R1-II RUN TO CHANCELLCRSXII1LE- The
:torv If the 10th New Infantry. Iogether WIN
Personal Raaliniseeroes BY Newton NeItIn ta TIn
teers Svo pp xviii 3s4. &c. P. Putnams SOnsJ
narrative based On oersoual experience, official
aortS ana statements officers and others engaged
on both sides.
ME L-O1ONISATION DIES MISSISSIPPITALES BIS
DAi- -zr-W AI-SG ANCIE DER FRANZOSISCHEN HERR
SSTAFT Fine Kolonial Hstortsche Studle Won
Alexander Franz Nit elmer knrte ev" pp' XXiV 1Oa
Oi. E StecheTt & Coz