davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
CITY REPUBLICAN POLITICS
II is MeIYiIIe'S Turn Now They az
After His Scalp as Chairman.
ARE THERE TWO FACTIONS HERE ?
We Said So Last Fall ard It Was
Denied

t
h"@ n'''i"l"' MAJ '''''' "i' ."'
iW''ioh- u, 'I' "puu"'H'i l''I,l III '"l'
rliN ana inh' ll' u'''' "' '"u''I'','' j.
WI" shall lr lhr hrNt plsl ih'l'r mere
u was Whispered H"itii H'-dnF morn
lng That one "i the rhnl ohlrr'@ "l The
Climb Monday nipht was to get the start
of the element which is backing the
present chairman John e. Melville who
is nm earnest advocate OF thr r,nrpoiut
mcnt of Postmaster John VI Griffin II
~. II >igually iailri That % Republican
club will hr organized i- evident. AID it
H. also,yideni that the hu.k of the K,-
puhlicans of this riN arc with Melville
and Griffin. and when that climb i. OH
anuiy.d that 81 .ti.nf .,,,l L. il ,sr, inn.
portant factor iu IFS organization
Years ago there was "a KrpuhlIrun
club here known az the Fish House
club. which had its meeting p'acr in tho
building now OCCUPIED hy i NlCaia
Boulwarc a Son The central figure i'm
that club WAS Col .lnmeS Turner IFS
meetings Wcrr Mlmorou-y nirturrI in
poetry and prose. written Ly t.a lat.
Insanh N,Gov.rn and ruLli.l.d in TIA.
Fr,.. lan,e md v..r. ,o',.fi, l,,l.l f,r
.acL yrc.l m th.c,ri,g clul. ,,iu oi,.
- ,,,.,,t.r. and ,L. .,,lI,. 49, ,.-,,.l
Dleasurr il will b. I'M. Unanimous ,.,.
diet nf D.mnrruts AMI Nauuhliruu. to
Iet her 90
The aboy" article NH Doe remembered
10y the readers ul tins paper, For 10 Wa
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09

Master James pckerson. who has beeI
cerking at Dr. Bowman drug store j.
critically i'll ut the residence Oi Mrs. l.. l.
Coghill, ON lower Main street
Miss Mary D. Beale has'gone to the
| University OF Virginia where she IL u
guest OF her uncle. Prof /. I. Cunning
ton. during August
Miss Grace Gardner, who has been n
guest of Nh and Mrs g. II. Grymes, III
/ King George. has returned to her home
in Washington
Misses Lizzie Minor and MAY Wallace
are under the chaperonage OF Mrs. Betty
Minor at Rawley Springs for lew
weeks.
Miss Ina \. Wallace, Of Washington
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. \.
! II. Grymes. in King George. has return
ed home.
Miss Lucic f. Tansll returned Hast
night, after "A pleasant visit OF two weeks
to Buffalo l.ithia Springs aud Chase Oity.
Miss Maggie Merchant has returned
home. after "A visit of several weeks To
friends in Richmond.
Mr. Duff Green was in Orange Tuesday,
where he purchased a line par oil WORK
mules for "a customer.
Nr. j. 5 Courtney has recovered from
his protractcd spell OF typhoid fever ana
is AZ business again.
Mr. ". r. Burke. of Richmond, was
here Wednesday en route home from u
trip To New York.
Mr. +. G. Allen. of "Shcpherds ILL.,.
Caroline. was here Wednesday ON husl-
meas
Mrs \. Jackson Smith, of Bealton, Va,
/. visiting friends here.
Rev. VIM J. Morton. OF Alexandria
was her, Wednesday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
0NVILLE NOTES

Mrs. j. :. Kidwell, after a pleasant
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs }. K.
Goodwin. has returned with her hus-
band. Dr. }. ). kidwell, To Purcellyillc,
LOudOun county.
Mr.. Boswell Asop, who has been visit
ing Greenwood, has returned to his home
in Richmond.
Mrs. Robert and Miss Katie Arlington,
who have spent the winter aud spring IN
Washington. y. C., are at their home,
Poplar Springs.
Miss Matte +. Goodwin, who attend
cd the normal in Fredericksburg. Is at
her home. Gum Springs.
Mrs T.. +. Thornton and family will
leave Washington at an early date Tor
their country home ut GarIisonvile.
Miss Lula Arlington, after attending
the normal. is home.
Mrs l.. 4. Moore. oi Stafford {. IL Is
visiting her brother. Mr.. Il. +. Starke,
near QuantlcO.
Mr.. K. l.. Arlington, who has been ILL.,
il cOnvalescing
Mrs. Virginia Waite, who has been Wis
iting her sisters, Misses Martha and Eliz
abeth Alsop, at Greenwood, has returned
home in SpOtsylyania.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad.
Schedule in effect May 9th, 10
LEAVE NORTHWAED.

LEAVE NORTHMAED.
1861 NJ. daily. Stops on signal
at Occoquan Sundays only. Stops nj
Alexandria to discharge passengers.
s O5 AN daily. Stopsat AieAandl "a
J1O.14 a. IN. daily except Sunday.
1O.39a.m. Sunday only. Stops on sig
nal at Leels nd. Brooke, Aqua, Vide
Water. Ried, Qusntico, Cherry Hill,
Freestone, Negley, OccOQusn, Lor-
ton, Accotink. FrancOnia, Seminary
aud Alexandria.
l.39 p. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Stops at Alexandria.
Gas y. NJ. daily. Stops at Brooke
a Idle Water, QuanticO, and AleXan-
ARIA.
lO.O5 p. NJ. daily. Stops at Alex
andria. Stops on signal AT Occoqu8n
Oh Sundays only.
Accommodation Trains from Rich
aOnd arrive Q rs y. III. AMI $50 +. NJ.
iaily except Sunday.
LKAVE SOUTHWARK.
$50 A. NJ. daily except Sunday,
Richmond accommodation. Makes
All stops.
1921 A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops on signal at Wide
Water, Summit, Guinea, Woodslane,
Penolr, Rutherglen, Taylorsvilie, and
Glen Allen Sundays only; and at
Alexandria, Brooke, Milford, boswell
and Ashland daily.
H53 A. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Makes local stops on signal
1929 p. NJ. daily. s. a. l.. train
Stops on signal at Lorton and Deco
quau Sundays only, and daily at
Alexandria, Quantico, Milford, Dos
veil and Ashland.
81 p. IN. daily except Sunday.
Makes local stops on signal.
~ =. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
line train. Stops ST Alexandria.
I cswell and Ashland.
6.30 p. NJ. daily. Makes local stop
ca signal
s.06 p. NJ daily. Seahoard Air Line
train. Stops at Alexandria, Dos
Well and Ashland.
NorE- Time Of arrivals and de.
Inrtures &nd connections not guar
hutced.
C. C.. cox. Agent.
". =. DUKE. G.. ". GULF. ". p. TANLtf
Asst. To Pres. teen. Supt. lrai Man
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
HORSE AND BUGGY RECOVERED
They Were Sold For IS at Stafford C. H.

Mr. J. Preston Carson left his horse and
buggv tied on Broad street in Richmond
n lew DAYS ago and went into a store to
make a purchase. When he came ont
they were gone and no one SAW them
go. Tuesday Sergeant Chichester learn
ed that horse and buggy an
swering the description had been
sold to Mr.. J. X Bryan, at Stai-
ford, for 81 cash. He hurried to
stafford. accompanied 10y Mr.. Carson,
and found that the outfit had been pur-
chased on Sunday from negro, who
was taken to Brooke by Mr.. Bryan,
where he boarded a train for Richmond.
The horse and buggy were brought here
Tuesday night and shipped to Richmond
Wednesday. The negro drove the horse
over 20 miles in - hours and he showed
the effects of the drive
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
SPOTSYLvANIA COURT PROCEEDINGS

Cas- oi Commonwealth against Fred
Ma~tin for numbering Sil Fisher. trial in
progress Graves and Gordon for the
state. Fiilhueh and Embrry for the de-
ltn-c
e. r. Andrews. Is. T. Andrews and W.
" Waller appointed commissioners To
assign the dover OF Louise Watson.
Application of Mr.. Henry To have court
give permission 10 build "A tram road
General demurrer entered. lew witnesses
examined for Mr.. Henry and Application
continued and Mr. Henry required To
give bond and security to pay such costs
~ may occur. be- h~iug NONRESIDENT.
The court Will pass upon the petition
and demurrer next conrt Hon. Alvin I.
Emhrry aud commemorative Attorney
~. j. Graves represent the contestants
and Attorney G.. r. Swift the applicant
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
THE PROPOSED ELECTRIC TRAMwAY

Mr. Granville K Swift, counsel Tor Pc
titioner Thomas VI. Henry, tied with
Hon. John f. Mason, Judge OF the Spot
sylyania Circuit court. Monday petitions
of land owners along the Plank road
and Turnpike. urging the court tn grant
\ the right To construct the tramway.
The land OWNERS are practically uuanl-
nous in advocating this Improvement,
whichit is believed will proycagreatcon-
venience To the people along the route.
This proposed road il being Vigorously
opposed by Judge T. r. Embnl aud J..
j. Graves.
Judge Mason will ia the next lew days
hear arguments as 10 whether the See
ton under which the right Is asked Is
sufficiently broad 10 permit OF the con
strnction ul AN electric tramway. Tins
auestion has never been passed upon 10y
the Supreme court oi this state. Inc
exnct question at issue was raised IN
RappahannOck Circuit court, and Judgc
y. A. Grimsley held that the statute IN
0uestion was sufficiently broad 10 include
an electric tramWay and be granted the
right asked Tor. lpon the determine
ton Of the legal question viewers ap-
pointed 10y the court will 20 over the
road and ascertain whether the construc-
ton OF "A tramway. q feet in width, viii
unnecessarily interfere with the travel
along said road The evidence before
the court ON Monday was 10 the effect
that travel would no: he interiered with
The people OF the coumy are thoroughly
aroused 10 the needs ol this improve
ment and arr earnestly advocating 1t.
The building OF such road would nrces-
sariy benefit this city.
1t * stated that the purpose OF the pc
tition il to construct this road from
Fredericksburg "a Nashingtonin Kappa
hammock county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
MARVIN GROVE

SUNDAY marked the opening service oil
thetwenty-ninth annual Methodist camp
meeting held at Marvin Grove. 4 large
crowd was in attendance. though not so
large a. it might have been on account
OF the smallpox scare in Lancaster coun-
~. Rev. Dr. II. + Johnson, of Suffolk,
has charge Of the meeting and is being
assisted 10y Rev j. Wesley Jones, OF Nor
folk, and many Of the local ministers.
The choir j. an unusually good one.
Mr. Elliott Wallace has charge OF the
singing.
The meeting promises TO be- the most
successful held ON the grounds in years.
More tents are occupied than III twelve
years. and the people seem To be taking
more interest in the meeting.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
THE PRIDE OF THE NAVY"
will Convey President Roosevelt to Panama.

The Battleship Louisiana is NJ Norfolk
where il j. stated she will be- fitted MP to
convey President Roosevelt To Panama.
All alterations in order to make the ad-
ditions 10 the appointments of the big
ship neco--ary 10 make il comfortable
home for the President will bee made.
Robt. X. Moncure. son of Mr. Eustace
Moncurp. Of fredericksburg is a member
~ TN rrnAN ~ this shin
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
Headquarters For
Building Materials.

keep all kinds OF North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber. dressed and
undressed, Shingles, Laths. Sash,
Doors, and Blinds. Lime, Cement,
Calcine Plaster Pastering Hair,
Building and Paving Brick. Tin and
iron Roofing. Cut and Wire Nails, all
kinds Ready-MiXed Paints and Dry
Paint, Linseed Oil Turpentine, Dryer
Varnish and Lewis's White Lead,
Paint Brushes of all kinds, Window
GLASS and Putty, Builders Hardware
of all kinds, Tar Roofing, Sheathing
Paper and fine Brick.
Keen large stock of Sewer Pipe and
FiYe Clay Pipe. r.. ID. COLh'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
{. W. STEARNS IN RICHMOND

Mr.. +. W. Stearns, formerly wei
known dry goods merchant OF this city
who for the past year has been with the
Miller Go. in Lynchburg. has accepted the
position as buyer for the Forqurean-
Price Co.. OF Richmond. and entered ON
his duties August l. His family is still
in Lynchburg. but will move To Rich
mOnd ON September |.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
LIGHTNING FREAKS
Strikes Barn Of Or. ". A. Gordon,

Saturday evening lightning struck the
barn of DR.. W \. Gordon. near Wilder
ness, in Spotsylvania The holt descend.
cd To the ground floor, killing dog and
hen and passing through pile OF hay
into the ground. Strange To say, the
building was not burned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
MRS. MAURICE HlRSH ENTERTAINS

4 bridge whist party was given Mon
dav by Mrs Maurice Hirsh at her
beautiful home on Main street in honor
of Mrs. r. Wolf and Miss Tess Levy. OF
Springfield, Mo Mrs. X. Levy and Miss
Lew. Of New York; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stranse,
of Richmond. Mrs +. Levinson. OF Plnla
delphia Others present were Mrs. Isaac
Uirsh. Mrs. d. Ilirsh, Mrs. Joe Gold
smith. Miss Julia Goldsmith, Miss Bertha
Strasburger, Mrs II. llirsh.
Dainty refreshments We're served.
Prizes were won 10y Mrs NJ. NJ. Strause,
Of Richmond, and Mrs. +. Levinson, oil
Philadelphia.
..1...l.,.rht IN hn rnnl ut leAst
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
HEAVY SAFE PUT IN

The big safe Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants state Bank. OF this city, which
weighs 1850 pounds, was put in the
bank Tuesday. 1t took a team of siN
mules and twenty men To do the work.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
LAWN PARTY IN FALMOUTH

The ladies Of the Falmouth Union Sun
day School will hold lawn festival in
Falmouth next Friday and Saturday
nights, August 10th and llth, for bene-
III of school. The publiccordially invited.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
MAYORS COURT

Mayor Wallace had before him We'd
nesday morning Eugene Johnson.colored
for heating his wifi He was fined )
aud cost. Geo. Minnick was fined -
and cost being drunk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
THE MERRY-Go-ROUND SOLD

Mr.. h. J. Mcdonnell has purchased
from Mr.. C.. D. Gillespie his merry-go.
round. and it will be run for the present
in the old armory lot near the new ga'
plant. by Mr. L. G. Roach, manager.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
NANTED

To subet the fredericksburg to King
George Mail Route Apply at once to {.
G.. Baker. care OF s Kann, Sons 4 Co,
Washington, y. e.. or f. b. Rawlett,
King George, Va.
aJ.3t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG
AND PIEDMONT RAlLROkp

Connections at Frederick shurg with a. =. ( =.
r. X and Mari land. Delaware and VIRGINIA Rail
Nay Co. At orange with southern x. x. aud
Chesgprake : ohio Il. Z.
The ntlJ line e. the Charlottesville and VII
dernesr Bhttlenfids
Ea.t.rn STANDARD Time. Daily except sunday
" IL RICHARDS. zen. NauRssr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
THE WEATHER
The. Thermometer Was lOO But Fell to 90 After
the Rain.

The temperature was something fierce
uonday evening and at night. The Their
mometer ranged around 100, and sleep
inc Mt night was not Of pleasing char
arter to those who could sleep. The sun
shone down without let-up Tuesday
morning until heavy rain fell at II
o'clock Thena fall Of 5 degrees made
the situation bearable, but it is still hot
nj 30 degrees in the shade.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
PIGS DIE FROM HEAT

Four pigs owned by Mr.. George Gard
ner died Monday. II is thought the heat
was the cause OF death.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
BURIED AT RUTHER GLEN

The remains OF Mrs. Mamie Donahoc,
wife Of Mr. J. l.. Donahoe, who died
Saturday night, were taken tO Ruther
Glen for interment Monday evening
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
BIG APPLES

Richard Cox, Of Stafford, brought in
apples Tuesday that averaged over one
pound each. They are OF the Mammoth
Pippin variety.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09

ia man hasn't any other bad habits
hecan always even up the score 10y gong
into politics.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
WANTED, rs SMALL FARMS

Wanted. - small cheap farms Adj
dress or call on A. c. Garrison, Guincys,
Va il7llm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-09
HORSE FOR SALE

Guaranteed sound. Work anywhere
Four years old Safe for ladies To DIVE
Apply Star office. az - IL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
EDUCATIONAL.

THE GERMAN UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY
STUDY Bv Friedrich Paulssn- Authorized transia-
F-a-k rhilly and William W Elwang oVo
pp. xvi, 457 CCharles Scribners sons)
Modern educational methods discussed by the pro
fessor OF philosophy At the University OF Berlin
WILHELM TELL Friedrich Schiller. With Intro
ducton, and Vocabulary by Edwin carl Itoed-
der. .. illustrated 12mo. pp 352 american
Book Company
La POUDRE AUX YEUX. Comsde deux sctes Par
Iablche g Martin. With Introduction. Notes and
Vocabulary BY Victor Francois. a. N 12mc. ID
IL. american Book Company
LES r.NFANTs Do CAPTTAINE GRANT BY Jules
Verne Arranged school with notes exercises
and vocabulary by Edith Heaiy 12no. pp- 127
american Book Company
I'M SONNENSCHEIN Elm GRUNES BIATT. Won Theo-
do- storm Edited for school use by G. l. SwigSet
l2uo. pp IS american Book Company
THE GOLDEN FLEECE. More Greek Stories BY James
BALDWIN illustrated. 12mo. 2ss. american
Book Company
AMERICAN HERO STORIES. BY Eva March Tappan
Fh. =. Illustrated 12no, pp. vi. e65. (Houghton
Miffn & Coz
An introduction the study 0: american history
and biography.
NINE, CHOICE POEMS OF IDNGFELLOW, LOWELL
MACAULAY BYRON. BROWNING. AND Shell
10y James Baldwin 12Ino. H. tAmerican Book
Company
IYSIAs selected Speeches Edited. with Introduction
Notes nd Appendices, by Charles Darwin Adams.
Pm d Ia-no. PIP. 400 tAmerican Book CoInpany)
THE STORY OF RUSSIA BY r Van Bergen, NJ A.
I2rno Up 2SS. american Book Company
rONPOsITION- RHETORIC. BY stratton D. Brooks
Marietta Hubbard. limo pp. AL CAuerican Book
Company
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
w A / S T S
Nen and Varied
The emphasis is on Styles.

The emphasis is on Styles.
Of course, you will find the high
quality of materials, the high grade OF
Workmanship that you expect TO find
But you cannot quite expect such
varied beautiful styles as these-because
a collection to equal this has not been
seen before.
In all the multitude there Is no waist
that will not bring particular honor In
any assembly.
At s45O-of China silk; back and front
trimmed with valencisnres insertion Long
sleeves.
At s7.5o-Of figured net. with yoke OF
plated net: trimmed with medaliions-
Short sleeves
At s1o.5o-Of messaline. with yoke effect
OF valenciennes insertion; trimmed with
rnedallions. Short trimmed sleeves
At s12-of taffeta silk. with yoke OF
valenciennes insertion AND imitation OF
baby Irish lace. and front OF eyelet en-
broidery.
At s15-Of Radia silk. with yoke OF
C,funy lace and insertion Short sleeves
Second floor, Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

KEHE1IN,s SI Desire; BY Hughes Cornell 1eno. pp.
3ss- tBCstJn Little. Brown Co)
The hero q Alaska Indian who has been
adopted and educated by white family. The scenes
are laid in san Francisco and British Columbia.
THE FOUR MILLION. BY o. Henry. limo. pp. 2sl.
(McCure, Phillips 4 Coz
Tales Of city life and types
MORE STORIES OF MARRIED LIFE BY Mary Stew
art Cutting Illustrated. limo. PIP ESQ Cdc1,Iurs.
Phillips Coz
Little every day comedies and tragedies.
The FALSE GODS BY George Horace Lorin1er. Illus
trated lano. OF %. Appleton s Coz
The strange adventures of a uewspsper reporter In
the halls Of a society OF Egyptologtsts.
THE TOWER. BY Mart Tsppan Wright 12ne m 422
(CasTlss Serbnsr's Sons)
story of college life faculty side.
SIX STARS BY Nelson Lloyd. Illustrated By Howard
Pyle A 2. Frost, Fletcher C Ransom AZ 9th
limo. pp. Si5. tCharles Scrihner's Sons)
The story OF community.
BETWEEN TWO MASTERS BIZ GarnaIiel Bradford tr.
limo. pp. wifi. 3S6 CIoushton. Mifiin Coz
story Of a struggle for fortune
A LITTLE SISTER OF DESTINY. BY Geistt Burgess
l2mo. PIP. 25s. (Houghton. Atnin & Coz
Relating the whims and adventures Of an M %
date American hefress.
THE GHOSTS OF THEIR ANCESTORS By Weyraer
James Mills Illustrated by John Rae. 12rno, pp
143. Cox Dufield Coz
A story Of old and New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
FICTION.

N OUR TOWN. BY William Allen White. Illustrated
b. F. r GrIger and ". Glacksas. I2mo I'D. 369.
CMcCiure Phillips & Co)
The story a Kansas town
PIGS Is PIGS BY Ellis Parker Butler. Illustrated by
Win Crawford limo. D. 81 CMcClure Phillips
q Coz
tale of express package
MODERN MoNARCHs; OR. THE LIGHTS AND sHAD-
OWS OF PUBLIC SCHOOL LIFE. BY Mary Lincoln
Crasks l2nao, Al. 2S2 (The Broadway Publish
ing Company
CREATURES THAT ONCE WE'RE MEN. BY Maxim
Gorky. Translated from the Russian by J. X ~
Shtrazi Win Introduction by G. X Chesterton
limo, pp- 81 93 The Funk d WaSnalls Company
4 tale Of the Pussian peasants
a diplomatic ADVENTURE BY S Weir Mitchell
NJ D. IL =. l2no l66. CThe Century Com
The experiences Of q secretary the American Le-
cation IN France during the summer Of 1se2
THE LADY OF THE DECORATION. BY Frances Little
i@ino. pp 23d. trhe Century Company.)
The story Of American woman IN Japan
THE PRINCESS OLGA BY Erwin wardmsn 12no. pp
3i4 tHarrer & Bros)
The adventures Of youEg American engineer in
obscure European principa!ity-
THE LUCK PIECE \ Tie OF the North Woods. BY
Albert Bgeow Paine. Frontispiece IL color. limo.
Pp 80 Cine Outing Publishing Company.
A romance OF the Adirondack Wilderness
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
BIOGRAPHY.

THE WRITINGS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Col
lected and Edited with q Life and 1ntroducton by
Albert Henry sInith. Illustrated Vol: ". lI'S-
IT76. svo. pp. x. AT (The Macmillan Company
This volume is devoted principally the letters.
The frontispece a beautiful photogrsvure OF the
painting by schuesseie, showing Franklin before the
Lords Council! London. 1774.
WHISTLER: BUTTERFLY, WASP. WIT MASTER OF
THE ARTS ENIGMA Fy Haldsne AacfaH. Illus
trated l2rao 2p. 70. Q8oston: John Luce Coz
In the Spirit of the Series in which the pub
fishers will bring out. from time time, sketches OF
the lives achievements Of modern men and women
o
PORE-Rr LOUIS STEVENSON. BY E. Blautyrs sin,p-
illustrated. 12mo. pp. az tBos-on; John W.
Luce & Coz
Uniform with The above
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
SCELLANEOUS.

THE HEART OF THE RAILROAD PROBLEM The
History OF Railway Discrimination in the United
States, TIE Chief Efforts at Control and the Remedies
Proposed with Hints from Other Countries BY
Professor Frank Parsons Ph. D. I2-no ID. wifi. ss4
(Boston: Little. Brown & Coz
WAYS TO WORK ONES WAY THROUGH COLLEGB.
By selby A Moran. 12nlo. pp. ~ 1o7. CAnn Arbor:
University PressJ
wAYSIDE TALKS. By Charles Wagner. Translated rom
the French by Gertrude Hall 12no, vii, 234-
CMcC1ure Phillips 6 Coz
Simple lessons IN everyday living
WOMEN AND THINGS. Mark Twain's Library OF
HuIpor1 illustrated. svo. pp wifi. 507. Cdarper
Bros)
IN PRAISE OF BOOKS Encherdion for the Book
lover. By H Swan e4mo. pp. us e. P Dutton
& Co)
IN 'Routlsdges Miniature References Library"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
To Brighten
The Summer Home

City or country, any home viii DC the
more inviting for these fresh, cookbook
ing, attractive Bureau Scarfs and other
bits of usefulness and beauty:
White lawn Scarfs. 75c to 81.
Pin Cushions TO match. 81.
Fcru Art-cloth Sets with Oriental trim
mings:
Bureau Scarfs soc: Pin Cushions. 81;
shoe Bags, ribbon-b bound. s1-15; Pillow
Slips. soc.
Bureau Scarfs. Table Covers. Shoe
Pockets. Laundry Bags. Sofa Cushion SIPS.
Pin Cushions, Collar-and-Cu1 Bags. or
white cotton taffeta cloth in rosebud de-
sign: blue. yellow and pink; ribbon
trimmed. 81 each
OF the same pretty materials;
Picture Frames. single opening seo'
double opening. 81.
Necktis Racks. $3.50
Collar Bags. T5c- Veil Boxes. u
Handkerchief Boxes, 75c-
Scrap Baskets. 81 Tniro neor.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
HISTORY.

THE REFORMATION IN ENGLAND BY S R Matt
land With numerous illustrations. limo, pp. s6I.
(Ths John Lane Company)
MEDIEVAL LONDON: HISTORICAL AND SOCIAL
Sir Walter Besant- Inustrated Vol L 4to. pp.
4l9. (The Macmillan Company
The first The Survey of London 90 be
followed by London the Time OF the Tudors.'' in
the time OF and in the eighteenth century
THE STORY OF BRUSSELS BY Ernest GiIist-Smith.
illustrated by Katharine Kmball and Guy Gtlat
Smith. 16rno pp xvi. $50. CThe Macmillan Com
paEyD
In The MEDIEVAL Town Series" with pen draw
ings text. phOtcgravure frontlspiece, and a