davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

After losing the first four heats in
/ the 2:25 pace yesterday afternoon,
| Clara B. taking the first two and Hap
py Allerton the next two, Looking Out,
owned by G. d. Dulin of Las Animas,
/ Colo, came first under the wire in the
| fifth heat, thus requiring another neat
to decide the race.
! Looking Out had not displayed any
! form during the first four heats and
horsemen generally thought his win
of the fifth heat a. scratch, but when
he won the sixth heat, thus tieing
Clara B. and Happy Allerton, each
animal having two heats to its credit
those in the grand stand began to sit
up and take notice.
In the seventh heat Looking Out
went for the money from the wire,
and captured the seventh and deciding
heat of the race, the best time being
2:21 IL.
In the five-eighths mile dash Roger
Q. won, as stated IN yesterday issue
Ragnarok II, owned by Fire Chief
Burtless, being second, and Jack Nc
CHM third. Time, 1:05 IL.
The mile handicap was won by Do
tard going away, he never having
been extended by ]. Z. Cox, who got
the place from Edward Hale in a nose
and nose drive down the stretch
Time, 1853.
The above race aroused consider
able enthusiasm, owing to the close
finish of the second and third horses
but the six and one-half furlong race
brought the grand stand to its feet
with cheer after cheer for the game
thoroughbreds that were fighting il
out for first place.
Only four animals started to pret
ty getaway, and raced in close proxi
nifty TO each other all the way. Turn
ing in to the upper part of the home
stretch the horses were punched and
the jockeys set down for a hard ride
to the wire. Down the stretch they
came, neck and neck, and the grand
stand rose to its feet TO give the
horses and riders an ovation as they
past the thousands in the grand stand
nose and nose apart and under whips
At the last jump Vassallo won the
decision by heaG, with Safeguard q
neck away and Satin Coat third by
half length. 1ime, 1925.
The ladies' race was won by Miss
kleinwort, with Miss Cox second, and
-..lss Linn third, the winner having q
big lead all the way. Time, 1906.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
ThE RARY SHOW.

The main event for the ladies' yes
terday afternoon was the big terri
torial baby sAow. When Col. John
Borradaile, chairman of the baby
show committee, announced that ba-
bies entered would please come for.
ward to get their entry numbers,
there were ninety-six entries, and the
hall wherein the contest was held. was
crowded TO suffocation with lookers-on
and babies and their attendants.
From point of entries and attend
ance the baby show was a screamig
success, in more than one sense of the
word Judge were Mrs. NJ. A. James.
Mrs. G. l.. Selee, Dr. ]. NJ. Wilson, DR..
r. A. Ramsay and John Becker, and
the sympathies Of everyone but the
Continued on page fiVe.)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

ST. Louis Wool Market.
st. Louis, Sept. 22.-Wool steady,
unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

Continued on page fivs.)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

Continued on Page FiVe.)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

Continues on Page Five.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-01
/ Great Tearing down and Remodeling SALE

theb and Remodeing Sale
and that through honest dealing
We decided
country The
The Washington times., 1906-11-07

Congressman Babcock. OF Wisconsin. In
both these cases. 1t is stated that local
issues were responsible.
The hot fight made against Congress
man Nick Longworth in Cincinnati
failed, and he is returned 10 Congress.
There Is no doubt that the popularity
OF his wife, formerly Miss Alice Roose-
Welt. contributed in no small degree to
his success.
Democrat Succeeds GrosvenoI.
The friends OF the veteran. Gen.
Charles II. Grosvenor. who claims that
he was defeated for denomination by a
trick, are held partly responsible for
the return of Democrat from that
district of Ohio. for the first time in
years.
fly in the Republican ointment Is
the fact that the constitution Of the new
State OF Oklahoma will be drafted by
Democrats. Arizona and New Mexico
rejected the proposed joint statement
Republican Legislature IN Colorado
viii choose successor TO the Democra-
tic United States Senator Patterson.
Among the prominent Republican Sena-
tors whose reelection is assured are
Cullom. of Illinois: Dryden, OF New Jer-
sey; Eikins. of West Virginia; Alice. OF
Delaware. and Crane. OF Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1906-11-07
HUGHES GOES TO wooDRUFF's LODGE.

Ar. Hughes leaves today for XIII
Knre. Timothy L. WOodruns summer
lodge in the Adirondacks. where he
and the State chairman wll rest UP for
ten days Each declares that the vaca-
ton viii have no political significance.
Charles F. Murphy could not be
caught fl the act OF weeping today. On
the contrary, he seemed very well salts
lied over the big vote rolled up by Tam
many in this city.
Il guess it is pretty clear today" he
remarked with a smile. that al BuffaIo
this organization (Tammany) did moth
ing more than obey the wifi or the peO-
pie when IL swung its vote 10 Hearst 9"
Following a statement BY him In his
morning paper the American. conced-
Ing his defeat and declaring that his
Eight on corporations and corporate
greed will continue regardless of the
setback he has received. Mr.. Hearst
The Washington times., 1906-11-07
BARGE RAMS SHIP
At THE HE'LL GATE,
PANIC SEIZES zoo
Steamer Maine Struck by
Boat Bearing Congress
Sional Express.

NEW YORK, Nov. Amid the
shrieks Of 200 panic-stricken men and
women passengers, the steamboat Maine
OF the New Bedford line. was rammed
and her side smashed in for thirty feet.
by the big railway barge Maryland.
bearing the Congressional express. in
He'll Gate today.
The. danger was TO those on the
Maine, which was filing with water
like tilted cup. Under a full mead Of
steam she was run aground off East
River Park, at Eighty-ninth street.
Lifeboats from the Maine and all
sorts Of roWboats that put out from the
shore took the passengers to the park
Women Try to Leap o. -board.
The rescues were effected after the
wildest scenes. The rush for safety
nearly overpowered the crew and the
officers Of the Maine. Women in fright
tried 10 throw themselves overheard.
Men attempted 10 lower the Ifeboats
and were kept back only by the strong
arms OF the crew. The accident was
the result Of a misunderstood signal by
one or the other of the captains.
The two vessels were in the short
channel OF the East River at Hell
Cate when the Maine tried to cross the
bows of the Maryland. Evidently the
captain of the Maine had miseaIculated
the speed Of the big barge. or did not
think she would holG her course.
The Maryland, with its heavy load
OF tho big express train from Boston
Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-11-07

In view OF the loudly proclaimed dec
larations that the spirit OF discomfort
was abroad IN the Iand-discontent with
the Republican party and discomfort
with the conditions OF living-the result
IS all the more remarkable. Wherever
that spirit has made itself manifest il
has been dOWned. and the people have
announced themselves satisfied with ex-
listing conditions and unwilling TO make
a change They think this is a pretty
good country after all.
President Roosevelt. himself is, OF
course delighted with the outcome. In
Administration circles the disposition Is
TO give most of the credit to Secretary
Root for the result IN New York. His
terrific arraignment OF Hearst as the
apostle OF discord and Of inslncerity. II
is thought here, had much to do with
the fact that the New York editor ran
90 far behind the rest of his ticket.
Labor Movement Fails.
Another feature that is commented up
on, is the failure OF the Gompers labor
movement. Every one OF the Congress-
men whom the Labor party had mark
ed out specially for defeat has been re-
elected with the exception OF Congress-
man Wadsworth. OF New York, and
The Washington times., 1906-11-07
RESULT PROVES
POPULARITY OF
THE PRESIDENT
Republican Success Attributed to Desire of
People to IndOrsc Administration and Give
Party Working Power in Congress.


personality policies Endorsed
psrty in New York will
erm he 10 desires.
the State of Oklahoma
Democratic fold.
Joseph Committee
Republican Campaign
James W. wadswh who county district
defeated
Reduced Democratic plurality in Virginia.
Speaker Cannon is victorious
advocates of municipal ownership down before the
Massachusetts,,
Independence governor
Cumns governor and Michigan rolls majority
Republicans.
"NicI" LOngworth elected
BTyans State is Republican.
Pennsylvania puts party goes Republican by
handsome majority
strength
fight against Mormonisn.
Maryland Republican Congressmen.
by Republicans.
in Texas, Democrats
defeats the joint Statehood proposition.
good margin in Kansas.
Iepudiates the Democrat Alva Adams.
The Washington times., 1906-11-07

majority between sixty and eighty the National
House Representatives expected only fifty
Legislatures their
Republican tickets
States
Mnsschuset Old Party" jublan
result of yesterdays elections
ali be
Endorsement OF President Rooyes policies,
personality in the
working delayed, people
piled upheld by
party during his
POLLING RESULT HAS BEEN REMARKABLE
The Washington times., 1906-11-07

this afternoon declares, through the
editorial column OF the Journal. that:
To 60 against the power Of trust
money in this country Is like trying 10
swim up Niagara Falls. We, with our
readers. Eave made good swim OF it.
We shall get 10 the top yet. and we
start swimming today.
our only sorrow IN this election is
based on our knowledge that there is
bitter disappointment IN the hearts Of
hundreds OF thousands OF Mr.. Hearst's
frieBds- We hope that they will remem-
Der that Mr.. Hearst values their friend
ship above any possible ONCE. COntinu-
Gus exhortion Will rouse the people in
the end tG such q rebellion at the ballot
boxes as no amount OF money. no
amount of fraud. no organized crime
Will be able TO resist
To The men who have made this
hard night we offer our congratulate
upon what is really q great victory
The Washington times., 1906-11-07

PARIS. Nov. 7.-Revelations fully
as sensational as those brought out
a week ago az the opening session
of the Castellane divorce suit mark
ed the resumption tsday of the
hearing of the case which has de-
veloped one of the greatest scandals
IN France in recent years.
1t was brought out by NJ Cruppi,
representing the Countess Castel-
lane, formerly Anna Gould, of New
Iork, that Count Boni, in his de-
fense, as outlined in the documents
filed by him, makes astounding in
ln. o.. \
The Washington times., 1906-11-07
FORGERY CHARGED
AGAINST BONI IN
DIVORCE DEFENSE
More Developments of
Sensational Nature by
M. Cruppi
CaStelLane Scandal

Counsel for countess alleges
forgery resorted to by defense.
Boni makes astounding insinu-
ations against his wife.
Count made determined efforts
TO effect reconciliation.
NJ. Cruppi denounces Boni in
scathing terms for insisting on
public trial.
The Washington times., 1906-11-07
POwer of Labor ShOwn
President ReindOrSed
SARGENT

THE general result OF yesterday s
election Is just what l looked for. and
bears out by contention during the cam
paign, said the Hon. Frank p. Sar-
gent. Commissioner General OF Imni-
grafton. 20 Times reporter today. Com
missioner General Sargent was formerly
president OF the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Firemen for some years. and at present
is an active member OF that organlza-
tion. In several previous interviews
The Washington times., 1906-11-07
p. SARGENT

with a Times reporter he expressed the
opinion that organized labor would not
be deceived by the specioUs talk Of Ger
tain labor leaders into the BELIEF that
the Administration was unfriendIy to
organized labor. The facts aro.'' said
the Commissioner General, labor knew
mat the President was all right. aud not
10 hold up his hands by giving him a
House OF Representatives in keeping
with the policies OF ms administration
The Washington times., 1906-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov lit over but the shouting in New York
STATE ana there to be but little Sh outing The Hearst people have
not shout left their systems and the Republicans are assuming an
air Of dignied superiority.
Mr. Hughes has not been thrown into spasm of delight by
MS election which ne takes calmly and in dgnied manner as
that which characterized his campaign
i am graued at ny election he said early today when assured
OF the outcome of the State contest irrespective of plurality nv
feeling is not OF eaion but of resp onsibiity."
GOES TO wooDRUFF's LODGE
The Washington times., 1906-11-07
FUSIONISTS FAIL
IN THEIR EFFORTS
IN PENNSYL YANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE
movement in Philadelphia and
throughout Pennsylvania, inaugu-
rated last year as a result of the
Philadelphia gas lease fight. receiv-
ed 2 severe blow in the election.
The latest figures show that
everywhere IN the city and State
the Fusion party, opposed to the
regular Republicans, were either
OCnntinued ON Eirhth PnnnN
The Washington times., 1906-11-07

Continued on Eighth Page.) }
The Washington times., 1906-11-07

CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-11-07

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

r!6euer tIt'8 uber f6pn arg nit benz
Baferman9el! Sutternotb iiberaGG,
tein 5euer t0nnen r nit I0f9en, iOgar
bic S9tffabrt bubep fteIlentpeis elm
iteIen miiFen, neil r tstn @aFer nit
baben. 9a bin / frob, boB / nit
S6ulo Oaran bin, inbem | tein 8ais
fer nit trint!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

9uS Gpigs @etbGi9e
sic (tpdbrenb elmer Spu3terfabrt i'm
auteD: Sugar, fabr an Der &urpe
nidt 10 rofa bamit mir nibt ettpo
berausoeI6leubert perben es Iinr
ba INNER 70 bel 2eute, unb t4 9ab'
meiue I6Ie6teiten Gdube an"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03
On Der eOmmerfrtiGs.

8auer: LIMB a 2uft baben 9
bier, fat gu gut. SD Tag Sbnen, tpenr
sic ba Elm paar @p6en g'lebt baben
Iinb @ frob, tpenu anal a 4utpmobil
bur6fdbrt, MIR bamit g ANAL q BIZ
lei { abtpe6Slun9 in Der 2uft buben!'
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03
St0enO 10

CSar irgcuo ettpaS 0erieni8e
'tn HOro' Der rir9rno ctlpus nm
a3afota. ionIt" baben Mil tbut
beIier er bletbt onbeim unh pcoetirt.
Goro Ddtota oebroudt Didn"er -
iiidtiee MGuner. Die bon ambition
beIeelt Iino. g9enn Shr ioId elm
spionn Icip, oonn Ipreht ihnea IN
8nierer Office Dor ODER idreibt uns
beute. Grfabrt Die tpahre, lpunoer'
ppae9 eIdibte bon Noro 8otota 1850
boa ben &eu!en neldle 8erm09em err
porben boben, tnoem lie bas Sano
fidtio beorbeitcten. Reihes notiir'
trbes 6ras, retues Waher, frete
RobIcn uno reid3er 9ooen iporten
Hui Sie oils &lrbeitstopttol. Damn
ipiro Sbre arbeit uno Die @rtra95'
g6bioteit oes 2omoes Sure Sheune
hit r b elmer Dirt bon Srnht,
Bros ODER @etreioe Iiiaen, Die Chr
Inn beIteu fenut. 2oBt Sud- ouf cine
AGO a6er SeimItdtte nteoer, oonn
fouIt uod) 100 ooer $50 older. Sragt
ms iofort an we9en Grcuriionss
rnten, &urten. Ebotiaden.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

@efG6rGt6. Isle metusu
oGIo pirtti4, SaarfGrbemttteI Ieteu
gefd6rGi9" - wDas ioG i9 Sbnen
fasen! Sin college bon mir, Bis Dor
Sur3em gGiiGltder S~ung9eieae - 80
Sabre, graue, fdrbt lie tiefi4pur5 -
feline bier 8oden Dergargeu, lit er
berbeiratbet!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

- Dilemma. .0reimal babe
t4 ieBt i4On meinen 8ortrag: .8ie
tptro man reid" angeiagt unb jsOe8s
NAL 1T tetn Meni9 getommen - ba
muB man ia perbun9ern!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

- Il &c S9pdber: Isle
piirbigen ale meius a~usfiibrunger
tetner Qnttport, Serr Profefor. Sd
erI6eine Sbnsu tpabri9einIi9 als Id
tiger SeIu6er, Der sic BLOB in 81
rer Gebantenarbeit ftDrt!" @elebrter:
80 netn, tetneSrOsgs! Spre6sn sic
nur ungentrt INNER petter, i9 bore
ia gar ni6t 3u!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03
0eutIi6e~S unbf6rift.

- 0eutIiae Sunbf9rift
Sunge 5rdu etn28 Qr3te8: n2ieber
QlfreO! Da ih foeben 0etnen Oor
3lpei @Od,en erbaItenen Brief gIiitItd'
gu GnSe ent3tffert babe, bite id Did
um Elm neues Qeben53st6en!"
8eOentlt6. a66in: rGem
9nG' 6errn geBt'8 gut i'm 9aOe2"
Srdu: .Gr I6reibt, e8 fsblt ibm jeBi
rein gar nt@t8!" G54tn; rN}tr
tommt oas bebenttt6 Dor!" Srau:
,@e5Ga[G?" &o6tn: Stun, sic, gnG=
Otge 5rau, ioaten tbm bod t~penigitens
fe3len!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

- @nfantterribGe. 9eIu6:
&lfo Sbr Wann. gnGbtge 5rau, 1T ouf
elm Sabr gei4Gftli@ nab Snbien ges
fabren9 Der tletne Cigar: ga, aber
ieBt tommt er balb nteoer 'raus.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03
Seine Gle.

@6offner: n@ie fiBsn ia in Ell
mem S4neu3ug, metn 9err, pO5u sic
Sbr Billet ni9t bere6tigt."
9affa9ter: n2aFen Ste ben
3ug Iangiamer fUbren, id bab' 3ett."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03
Satale @euOuu9.

Batter Der t: -. Mun
bat mir 9eiagt, buB sic bsiratben
tpOlIen, neil Sbrs @ldubiger uugebuls
big tperben!"
8eDerber (Oerlegen): rgber,
Serr -"
Batter Der 9r1ut: u&etne
&usfli9te - ba finben sic an meis
ner SO4ter cine OOr3iisGi9e StiiBs! .
sic iollen mai 1eben, tpie bic nit be-
fen 2euten um8ugeben tpsiB!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01

Continued on Ninth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
Two American " cn,en in Italy.

IF gIsh is ever p~ardOnable it ia when
the staid American woman is ~overpowered
by the Innate of Italy and endeavors TO
express her feelings in familiar letters 20
her friends at home. Two volumes OF these
self-revelations come to us at once. In
Italian Days and Ways, by Anne Hollings-
worth Wharton u. b. Lippincott Company
We have the Impressions OF three indie
pendent spinsters. These are principally
of personal adventures, which though triv-
ial are individual and as the Italian climate
gets in its work turn into sentimental
love episodes. There is a certain amount
of perfunctory talk about art and literary
associations and a little description, but il
10 clear hat the nsrrstor's interest is limited
to her three travellers, and IL il were not
for the climatic effect she might almost
as well have kept them at home in Phila-
delphia. The few photographs are inter-
esting.
The letters written home by Mrs. Try
phosa Bates Batcheller, which with many
pictures make up -Glimpses OF Italian
Court Life" Doubleday, Page and Com
pany,D are a record OF the authors social
triumphs in Italy. She spent four or five
months in that country two winters age
anu Wds tfedttu very ClVtly Dv AEnerlCdns
abroad and with the cordial p~oliteness that
distinguishes Italian society. In return
she emits this marvellously indisoreet
volume. 1t describes every person she met.
even in a casual manner, with names in
fuAp and where she was able to procure
photographs these are also shown. There
IL nothing particularly out Of the way about
what is said, but we fancy that even Boston
people would be annoyed II some foreigner
they had entertained were to parade in
print their names and pictures and descrip-
tions Of the entertainments they gave only
last season. IL is delightful to notice the
righteousness with which the author in
her letters drops the people who help her
in her ambition as o as she has reached
the runs above them On the social ladder.
We get a certain amount OF trite comment
on art and scenery and ~perfunctory adj
miration OF Italy, but the authors interest
is plainly in herself. The book is illustrated
with admirable photographs and with some
pretty o oolored pictures. The reader
may profit by Mrs. Batcheller's indiscretion
to look upon some fine specimens Of aristo-
cratic Italian women-the pictures Of Queen
Margherita and OF Queen Elena are par
t~icularly good, but he cannot rid himself of
the uncomfortable feeling that he is in
truding on other peoples privacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
A Handbook or Panama.

A lot OF interesting and timely infOrma-
ton about Panama and the canal. past and
present. has been put together by a New
York journalist. Mr.. Willis Fletcher John
son, in -Four Centuries of the Panama
Canal" Henry Holt and Company. The
dreams Of the first Spanish conquerors JUS
tify the title. but the practical problem be-
longs wholly to the nineteenth century and
after.
After sketching the ex ploration and early
history Of the Isthmus and telling about the
speculstions OF Goethe and Alexander Won
Humboldt the author soon reaches the early
surveys Of all the proposed routes and
Ferdinand de Lesseps. The French failure
is described. the troubles with Colombia,
the Panama revolution and the Government
as now constituted. Then follows a pretty
full account OF very recent events. the
diplomatic and political difficulties in the
United States. the various engineering
schemes for the construction of the canal.
the many problems that have arisen, a
statement Of the health conditions and a
description from personal inspection Of the
country. Undue attention is given TO Mr..
P. Bigelow. In the appendix are included
important documents from the New Ora
nada Treaty Of ls4e and the Clayton-Bulwer
Treaty to the executive order of December.
1904.
The author is an ardent and perhaps
undiscriminating partisan Of a canal at any
cost. so that some statements of facts and
a good many judgments must be taken
with caution. As a general view. however.
the picture he draws is accurate enough.
his writing reads easily and he gives sufi-
cient information about a great many mat
ters that are being discussed now to enable
the reader to form an intelligent opinion
on them. A large scale detailed map would
a v been a great convenience. but the
small map provided gives at least the more
important names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
The Commonnlace in EngIIsh IRE.

'The Man Of Property" was a Porsyte,
and the Forsytes, az young Jolyon' de-
scribes them, are the middlemen, the com
me rcials, the pillars Of society the corner
stones Of convention" in the world. They
are colorleRs, cautious people. ~resenting in
novation, enthusiasm and progress. They
pass lives of satisfied tranquility, aocumu-
lating steadily and holding fast that which
they have The particular family OF For
sytes which John ~Galsworthy was chosen
to exploit in his ne " book have the hall
mark Of their class. with certain individual
n culisrities which distinguish them from
the thousands of commonplace people
living in the dismal. ugly houses Of the
better class In London. They are tire
some people to meet in a book just as they
would be dun sc%quaintances to know out
OF IL. Their family is a large one. It's
manifestations aud connect ions are wearl-
some to follow ont to the third and fourth
Gel ne rstionso of respectable stupidity. Their
formal gat he rings and reunions are dreary
and depressing.
The workmanship of the story is good,
we'll proportioned and finely accurate in
detail. The characterization is excellent.
II has the fascination OF a series of family
portraits OF plain and ordinary people
painted by a master. The subject would
not attract. attention, but the art OF the
likeness compels admiration. The book
D. written in a leisurely and serious fashion
and leisurely and apprecistive lovers Of
good literature will follow it with interest
and pleasure. THE Man OF Property is
published by &. p. Putnam's Sons.