davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
HISTORY.

BRADFoRD,s HISTORY OF THE PLYMOUTH
SETTLEMENT. lG0S-165O. Rendered into
modern English by Valeran Psget. 12mo.
pp- XVI. $40 Crhe John Mcbride Com
panyb
In this version Of Bradford some OF the
more redundant passages OF the original
have been condensed.
A CENTURY OF EMPIRE. 1s0i-1eoo BY the
Right Hon. Sir Herbert Maxwell. Bart. IL
lustrated In three volumes. Vol l. 1901
1882 svo. pp. xix. 352- UOnsmans. Green
& COZ
REVIEW OF the fortune and fate OF the
British Empire during the nineteenth cen
tury and the actions OF the chief men who
managed Its affairs.
GAltIBALDI AND THE THOUSAND. BY
George MacaUay Treveiyan. With five maps
and numerous illustrations. Svo. pp. Nv. 395
uOngmans. Green & Col
history OF the great Italian Ltberator
and the part he took In the decisive events
Of 1890 which made Italy
THE TORIES OF CHIPPENY HILL. CON
NECTICI'T. A brief account Of the Loyal
lists of Bristol. Plymouth and Harwinton.
who founded st. Matthews Church. In East
plymouth. in 1891. BY 2. lie Roy Pond
Illustrated 12mo, ID. 90. Crhe Grafton
Prcss.J
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
VERONICA PLAYFAIR.
A Novelist s Use of Franklins Visits
to London.

To the Editor of The tribune.
Sir: II is seldom worth while for an
author. especially a writer of fiction, TO
protest against the verdict of the critic.
but the review Of Veronica Playfair."
appearing I'm The Tribune of November 13,
deals with facts, and implies that the au-
thor was in ignorance of the period Of
which he writes. il seems fitting 10 call
the attention Of the critic 10 his singular
lapse IN stating that the historical char
acters portrayed in the story-Pope. Gay.
Swift and Bolingbroke-had gone the way
OF all flesh at the time with which the
story deals.
II is scarcely credible that the critic
should have written as he did without
full acquaintance with Franklin's auto
biography. wherein he must have read
that Franklin first went TO London when
stin lad under the age OF twenty, in the
year 1724. remaining until 1926. At that
time Pope was between thirty and forty
and had recently completed his translation
of the 'Iliad." Gay and Bolingbroke were
between forty and fifty. and Swift nearing
sixty. All these gentlemen visited at
TWickenham at that epoch. Franklin was
lodging in Duke street with a family who.
being Catholic gentry, might have been
associated with Pope and his friends.
The author presumes that the critic refers
to Franklin's second visit. which took place
in iT57. when he came as commissioner
from the commonwealth OF Pennsylvania.
One is driven. therefore. to the conclu-
sion that the critic either was not familiar
with Franklin's autobiography or that he
had not read Veronica Playfair."
MAUD WILDER GOODWIN.
No. I2S Central Park South. Nov. Is.
1.-THE reviewer escapes i. 1alement on
either horn OF the dilemma presented
10 him by Mrs Goodwin. He is ia
miliar with the date OF Franklin's life
and he did read Veronica Playfair.. ..
He merely reached a conclusion of his
own, namely, that the worldly-wise.
sensible American friend of the heroine,
drawn by Mrs. Goodwin with so thor
ough a knowledge Of his writings. was
the Franklin Of the statesman's ma
turity rather than of his teens. even
though, on his first appearance in the
story. he is introduced with the quail
flying adjective young" The reviewer
admits. however. that Ben had a very
wise head on his shoulders even then.l
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

Maurice Hewlett with Illustrations n
tCharles Scribner'E Sons)
THE BIRTH. LIFE AND ACTS OF KING AR
THUR. OF HIS NOBLE KNIGHTS OF THE
ROUND TABLE Their Marvellous En9uests
and Adventures; the Achieving OF the San
with the Doorous Death and Departing out
OF this World OF Them All. The text as
written by Sir Thomas Mallory and irnrrinted
by William Caxton at Westminster tine year
MCCCCLXXN. and now spelled In modern modern
Ithys. and emS.!lished with many original
designs by Aubrey Beardsley. ito. pp. nv
This. the second edition OF Ia Morts oar
thur with Aubrey Beardsley's designs Is
limited 10 five hundred copies for America.
trihrte1.
A CHn.Ds GARDEN OF VERSE. BY ROeer.
Louis Stevenson. illustrated by Florence
Scribner's Sons)
THEIR HEARTS DESIRE by Frances Fos-
ter Perry. With illustrations ny Harrison
Fisher and decorations by Theodore P Hap
good. syo. pp. la2 tDodd Mead & Coz
Christmas story In which love plays
prominent uart.
BEAUTIFUL. CHILDREN. Immortalized by the
reproductions in color Of famous paintings.
t1i4G Edlted by n dNmsn Hare 4to' Pp- XII Si'-
The text gives the history OF the pictures
IeIIoduced In this book and that OF the
ITALIAN HOURS. by Henry James with II
pp. vii. 500 CThe Houghton Miffiin Com
pany)
Reviewed I'm another column.
RUBAIYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAM. Rendered
into English verse by Edmund FitZCIerald
With Illustrations by Edmund Dulac. ito
CThe George II. Doran Company
Reviewed IN another column.
SHAKESPEARE'S COMEDY OF las YOU
LIKE IT." With Illustrations by Hugh
Thomson. 4tO. PIP. XXIv. IA. CThe George
II. Doran Company.
Reviewed in another column.
or
CHANT or VENICE With illustrations by
Sir James D. Linton. r. l. 4tO pp. Xxxiy,
IA tIhe George II. Doran Company
Reviewed In another column.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
BIOGRAPHY,

THE IsIFB AND TINES OF BISHOP CHALl-
LoNt@R tl6Si-lISD. by Edwin H Burton.
u ID In two volumes illustrated. SvO.
ep. Sxsiv. 4O3: viii. 36T. Uongmans. Green
tNoNER WILLIAMS. study OF the life, times
and character OF a political pioneer. BY
EeuHund J. Carpenter. Lift. u. Illustrated
LIMO ID. xiii. 253- tThe Grafton PressD
INTIMATE RECOLLEC'TIONS OF JOSEPH
FL E2RSON. BY Eugenie Paul jefferson.
numerous illustrations. Svo. pp. xiv, 366.
uDodd. Mead & Coz
An account Of Joseph Jeffersons personal
slde and his home life. written by his
daughter-in-aw.
SUSAN WARMER ('Elizabeth Wetherell'D. BY
Anna Warner Illustrated svO, pp. viii.
oG' &C. p Putnam's Sons)
A memoir. by her sister, OF the author of
The Wide. Wide World' and "Queechy-"
THE LIFE OF THE HONORABLE MRS.
NORTON BY Jane Gray Perkins. With
portraits. Svo pp. xiv 3l2. Henry Holt &
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
BOOK COUSINS.
A Group Of Some Contemporaneous
Instances

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: To all true lovers Of kinship the
word cousin mas a hearted, af-
fectionate significance Long ago Mr.
Henry James announced his charming
discovery that Anthony Trollope's hero
ines would make delightful cousins"
It now begins TO appear. 10 the dis
cerning eye, that books. as We'll as girls
may be cousins. In comment on that
unforgettab BILE book. "Myra OF the Pines" {"
the author. Mr.. Herman KnickerbOcker
Niele (alGs! he should have died here
after"), said so many "Myras' had writ
ten TO him in praise of the story that he
believed a fortune might await the man
who wrote Mary Of the Naples" Think
OF the hundreds OF "Marys'' whose ad-
mirers would doubtless purchase and
present 20 them a novel Of this winning
title. "Marys" are so pleasantly numer-
Gus. AS published cousins" 10 'Myra
of the Pines" then, and the yet unwrit-
ten Mary OF the Naples" may now be
quoted the following title Of similarity:
Aline OF the Grand Woods.
Delilah OF the Shows.
Hester OF the Hills.
Irene OF the Mountains.
Jeanne OF the Marshes.
Joan OF the Hills.
Judith OF the Plains.
Patty Of ths Palms.
Nashti Of the Islands.
Virginia OF the Air Lanes" is per
haps the most recent "dOWn-to-date"
book cousin Of 'Myra OF the Pines"
Juvenile cousins. on this line. are John
of the Woods" and Jock Of the Bush
yeld"-the latter a dog cousin. as II
were.
Among city knswomen OF these cous-
inly books may be noted Anna OF the
Five Towns" Joan of the Alley" sally
Of Missouri" Anne OF Green Gables"
Priscilla Of the Doll Shop" and others.
&c
New Albany, Ind, Nov. Is, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART AND ARCHITECTURE.

LANDSCAPE PAINTING Rv Rirge Harrison.
win twenty-four reproductions Of represent
suye pictures l@mo. pp- xv. 254. (Charlcs
containing chapters color vibration. re-
traction. values. drawing. the arts and crafts
mural painting ant kindred subjects
IhE DANCE BY Isadora Duncan Illustrated.
sto. pp. ~ CThe Forest PressD
BOOK OF PRECIOUS STONES The Identih-
cauon OF Gems and Gem Minerals. and an
account OF their Scientific Commercial. Ar
usuc and Historical Aspects. BY Julius
Nooisha With forty-siN illustrations I'm color
ana IN black and white. lamo pp. XIV. 3tJ.
&C. I. FAutnsm's SonsD
NAlhEDkAl. CITIES OF SPAIN. BY W W.
Nolllhs, X. l. Illustrations by the author.
SO pp- VIII. S5S- DoOd Mead & COZ
Ihis volume treats OF the different forms
OF architecture to be found throughout the
Feninsula. and contains many full-page col
ored illustrations
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
NOTICE OF PETITION.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
In tfe matter OF the application OF Mary
Brennemann TO pcipetuatg testimony inyoIyins
hin. trustee under the last will and testament
hin John Francis Morris. Mary Ann Meehin and
Patrick Meehin being the heirs at law and de
and hustpnds II any II living and II dead their
widows and WidOwers II any. their heirs at Law
legal representatives may be Take notice. that
upon the petition OF Mary Brennemann. herein
1909 the affidavit OF Arthur D. Weekes. Jr.. VERT
fed September 18th 1909. and order herein filed
n To the o0 0ne eSbef % fn S am on %
be made at S7ecial Term Part l OF this court
Borough OF Manhattan city Of New YORK on
the 3Oth day OF November. 1909. 1890 O'Clock
can be heard for an order appointing a referee TO
take and perpetuate testimony involving the title
code Of C1yr procedure and for such other and
further relief as may he lust and proper
CoI@pFRT BROTHERS. Attorneys for Petitioner
Rector street. Manhattan Borough. New
A description OF the property in relation to
which such testimony is sought to be taken and
An that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
with the building and improvements thereon
erected situate s npnty Sn asd "a sane the b9reqsh 10
York and bound,d and described as follows:
Rss at !ant Rat one ON 'ss ssnqes d1e5e5 6s side
Ave fet and three -tenths OF foot more or less
the northerly side OF Henry street with the west
erlv side OF Pike street. and running thence
northerly parallel or nearly so with Pike street
one hundred feet thence easte-iy parallel or
nearly so with the northerly side Of Henry street
twenty-five feet: thence southerly again parallel
or nearly 40 with Pike street one hundred feet
10 the northerIy side OF Henry street, thence
westerly along the northerly side OF Henry street
twenty-Gve feet 10 the point place OF begin
ming: be said distances and dimensions more or
less and subject 20 party wall rights II any
Sata premlses being known and designated by
ihe street number 95 Henry street.
The foregoing notice Is given you by publica-
tion pursuant 10 an order OF the Hon. James a
blanchard. a Justice OF the supreme Court OF the
state OF New York. dated the 5th. day OF OctO-
her 1880 and fled with the petition herein in
the offce OF the Clerk OF the County OF New
York al the County Court House in the Borough
Of Manhattan. City and County OF New York. on
he 9th day OF october. 1909.
COUDERT BROTHERS,
Attorneys for PetitiOnr,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

struggls for life. Less strenuous in one
way, more adventurous in another, with
little Of the hothouse atmosphere about
il. we have James Otis's The Sarah
Jane" Dana Estes Company. a tale OF
two boys who take command of a tug
boat in Portland Harbor and start out in
her 20 make a living on Casco Bay. The
salvage money OF a capsized yacht sets
them on their feet financially but they
DO not hesitate 20 risk life and property
70 save seamen in distress. The story Is
fun a. the open air-the lung Clling salt
air OF the Maine coast-and Of the salient
characteristics OF Maine folks as well
Few would look FOR romance on the
Hackensack River nowadays. but IL was
20 BE- found there in the days just after
the Civh War, when was launched THE
Home Afioat" OF the hoy trappers Of
the Hackensack' (Athenia, y. J.: Athe-
mia Publishing Company. The two or
phaned boys and their sister kept house
on this early houseboat and earned a
livelihood fishing, trapping and shoot
ing and selling the products. Skating
and ioe-boating furnish relaxation, and
there is plot To furnish the necessary
complications that so TO the making Of
story for the young. But the real bat
tie OF life begins only at the end when
the houseboat is abandoned and the
brothers go out into the world. story
one reads with interest. because il is
evidently founded on fact. and also be-
cause il commentaries past conditions
A good book for boys. The busy and
satisfactory doings Of a vacation trip on
modern housebOat up the Hudson are
told by Ralph Henry Barbour in Cap
tain Chubb" Century Company.
Dan q. Beard furnishes our boys with
another of his suggestive, practical. re-
sourceful and developing books in The
Boy Pioneers" tCharles Scribners Sons).
Mr. Beard not only teaches boys how to
do things, and how 10 make the things
10 Co them with; he also inculcates the
spirit in which they should be done, with
manliness. self-reliance and grit. That
early authority on the life and the ways
of the American Indian. George Catlin,
has been made accessible TO younger
readers In The Boys Catlin: Ny Life
Among the Indians" tCharles Scribner's
10nsl. a condensation. by Mary G.
Humphreys, Of the two volumes Of his
Notes and Observations" The war
Path and the hunting trail. the village in
days II peace. religious ceremonies,
dancing and games,-much, indeed. Of
what made his work most worth while
has been put between these covers. The
illustrations are from Catlin's own draw
ings
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF. NEW
York. BY the grace OF God. Free and ina
Hurry. William A. Breckenridge. Marian
Breckenridge. Margaret Brackenridge Ann p
Marcia F. Breckenridge Gavin Breckenridge
Charles Davis Brackenridge. Adaline ~
William Kennith Ross. Elsie Stedman Ross
Minna Caroline Ross. Jean Crosbie Ross
IIverE1ore sayles. Thomas Dyke SayI2s. Rich
ard Hurry Sayles. Margaret Sayles. John
shepard. Marzaret shepard. Margaret Shep-
ard. Charles F. LivermOre, Margaret Helen
Iivermore. Marie Luise Liyermore, Elena Su-
rama Liyerm're. William Floyd i-iVermore'
Dorothy LiVermOre. Juliette Natalie Liver
Livermore, William W. Ltvermore. William W
LivermOre. Jr.. Jane Iivermore, Matthew Nc
lament OF Edward LivermOre deceased.
Myrtle Livermore. Violet Livermore. Robert
-. - a. Z, -, SI.
Selden. CaroIn MaDes. Dudley Setden MaPe3.
Edward ID. Selden. Delphine NJ Hurry. and 70
an persons enIlted' absotu'ey or l,7Ii
Hurry. late OF the County OF New York, d.
ceased. or by operation % law. TO snare IN
the fund or in the proceeds 0f property hetd
by the trustees under said will as part
Of their trusts. send greeting You and each
Of YOU are hereby cited AMI required person.
ally TO be and appear before our Surrogate ot
the County OF New York at the Surrogat@s
Court of said county held al the nan or &c &c
ords IN the County OF New York on the 2Sth
day OF Decemher. 1909. az half PAST ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon OF that day then anu
there 10 attend Judicial Settlement OF the
Account OF Proceedings OF Caroline Hurry.
Edward Temple Hurry and William a. Brack-
enridge. as trustees under the last will and
testament OF said deceased. and such OF you
as are hereby cited are under the age OF
twentv-one years are required to appear by
your guardian. II YOU have one. or IL y0u have
none TO appear and sIply for one 10 be ap-
p0fnted or IN the event Of your neglect or
failure 10 do SO, a guardian viii be appointed
by the Surrogate 20 represent and act for you
in the proceeding.
In Testimony Whereof We have caused the
seal Of the SUrrOzates' Court OF the said
OF hereuntO
witness Hon ABNER G. THOMAS. a
Surrogate OF our County, at the County OF
New York the 9Th day II November, in the
wear one thousand nine hundred and nine.
TSeaII DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the SurrOgates' Court.
SAMUEL. ROBERTS TAYLOR.
Attorney for Petitioners.
il Wall Street.
Borough Of Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
CATsKILL AoUEDUCT


SEALED BIDS will be receiyed BY the Board
n, Mater supply. IN Room 30. 200 broadway.
So, Work until II A. NJ, on December 2 1909
90 contract G2 for the construction OF seven %
.,a.i nine siphOns consisting of Tiveted steel
shsu n feet Is inches nominal inside diameter
snV,ioped with concrete and lined with Portland
camsnt mortar aggregatins about miles also
.svsrsi stretches OF aqueduct In open cut and on
smbankment or cut-and cover aqueduct. aggre-
aa,,rg about 3 600 feet. The work Is located In
- tSxns OF Olive. Ulster County. New Windsor
Orange County; PhiilipstOwn Putnam County
snd cortlandt Westchester County New York.
AZ the above time and place the bids will be
ruhiicIy opened and read Pamphlets containing.
t,yormatfon for biddsrs and pamphlets OF con
,yart cravings can be obtained az Room 90. al
The above address BY depositng the sum OF Ten
sollar. (SlO) for each pamphlet. For further
~ artieulars see Information for Bidders.
JOHN A. BENSE.I. President
CHARLES ~. CHADWICK
CHARLES A. SHAW
Commissioners Of the Board of Water Supply
y WALDO SMITH. Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSErT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
JUV EMILE.

CAN YOU BELIEVE ME STORIES. BY Alicia
Aspinwah. svo, pQ viii 3I4. (E i. Dut-
ton a CO)
Tales about the boy who forgot 10 say
Please the Laughing Horse. the Irrepres
slhie Pie, the Canary Dog, etc. with Sey-
eral Den and ink drawings.
ORPHEUS WITH HIS Lutte. Stories Of the
WORLDS springtime. BY W. NJ. l. Hutchin-
son. Illustrated. 12mO. pp xi. 292 (LOng-
mans, Green * Coz
volume Of NEUROLOGICAL tales.
LITTLE TOTS LIBRARY. Containing siI
books lsmO- (E. L. Dutton & Coz
Jack and the Beanstalk. Fuss in Boots:
Hop o My Thumb: Cinderella: Red Riding
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
PUBLIC NOTICES.
Contract 60.
ASHOKAN RESERVOIR

ASHOKAN RESERVOIR.
Saaied bids will be received by the Board
=, Tater supply. IN Room 80. 900 Broad
wax Ecw York until IL a IN on November
"a 1909 fer Contract so. for the construction
81 the Hurley dikes Of the AshOkan Reser-
Surlev dikes. They are 10 be rolled earth
nhankments with concrete core-walls. and
oa,.gate about 1.6 miles In length. The
10y h. located near West Hurley. on the
f1.tsr and Delaware Railroad. about six miles
Darthwest OF Kingston. IN the towns OF Hur-
~ and Kingston. Ulster County, New York
the above time and place the bids Will
-. nublicly opened and read. Pamphlets
.stntn9 information for bidders and con-
tract drawings can be obtained az Room 9O6
-, ,hs above address. by depositing the sum
,an collars (sIO) for each pamphlet For
Snr,her particulars see Information for Bid
oe'' JOHN A. BENSEL. President
CHARLES " CHADWICK.
CHARLES A. SHAW.
r,.-,r,,xs,oners OF the Board OF Water Supply
WALDO SMITH Chief Engineer.
TUOMAS HASSETT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

Hood: Goldilocks. These six little volumes
are contained In small box with decorated
STORIES FROM THE FAERIE QUEENE- Re
tod from Spenser BY Lawrence IL Daw-
son Illustrated. limo. pp. xvii. 23f.
CThomas Y Crowell & COZ
Many Elizahethan persOnages figure In
these stories OF "Faery Land
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
sURRoGATES' NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Or HON
Abner q, Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County
Of New York. notice is hereby given 20 all per
sons having claims against Henry IL Rogers,
late OF the County OF New York. deceased 20
present the same with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscribers their place OF transacting business
at No 20 broadway. IN the Borough OF Manhat-
tan city OF New York. on OF before the twenty
fourth day Of January 1910
Dated New York. the sixteenth day OF July.
1903 HENRY IL ROGERS.
JOHN W. STERLING.
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST Co.
WALTER Il. wINSOR.
Executors.
JOHN A. CARVER. JAMES NJ. RECK, At
torneys for Executors IS Wall Street. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE.-Samuei NewWitter Auc.-
tioneer will sell to-day. at O'Clock In the
afternoon. AT No. 456 East 1&5th St Borough or
The Bronx the following property; Three brick
trucks one top carriage. black horse. ono
bay horse. three sets % double harness one set
OF carriage harness and stable utensils nv
order OF W. L, Gallagher. Attorney for Mort
gagce.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

steadily in demand. and Holt is now
bringing out sixth printing. The single
Noiuhe contains the most interesting
ana valuable portions OF the eleven vol
umes OF the German original.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

BY Edward r. Roe. 1emo. pp. 25i. Chi
cagO Laird & Iee)
A temperance novel. relating the struggle.
Of a physician to overcome an Inherited
craving for alcoholic beverages
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, IL is said. has
been writing cosmopolitan sort Of
novel which she is unwilling 10 have
described I'm advance. II is to be brought
out by Macmillan in February.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
B 0ST ON tIp .ss PG1sas 2ssii.D y
LONG ISLAND SOUND ROUTES

FALL. RIVER LINE Via Newport and Fall
River. Nv. Pier 10. N. r.. II Warren ST.:
Daily. 500 p. VI. Strs- PROVIDENCE and
PLYMOUTH Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINE Via New London Nv
Pier 40. y. r.. n. Clarkson St.. week days. :O0
p. NJ: Pter 20 r. r.. IT, z. 22d 81. 6:5J
p. N. strs. CITY OF LOWELL and NEW
NEW HAVEN LINE For New Haven.
Hartford. Springfield and North. week days
only. Leave Pier IS. z. r, 2:45 p. NJ: foot
East 22d St. 800 p. NJ Str RICHARD
PECK.
Tickets. staterooms and information at city
Ticket Office. III Broadway, near Cortlandt
81 Telephone 512t COrtlandt. Also AZ n T.
Transfer and Tourist Offices and at Piers
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED Partner with 5000 tor half interest
In proposition which paid sl.dOO past two
months WIN paw SS.OOO next six months WNI
furnish bank references. r. y. Box IS. Tribune
once.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

The English Dickens Fellowship has
just held bazaar for the purpose OF ac-
quiring funds for its charitable work
among the starving children of London
Various relics OF the novelist were ex-
hibited by the wife Of his s n. Henry
Dickens These included the MSS. IF
several Of his books. the court suit in
which he was presented 10 royalty. and a
copy Of Queen Victoria's Highland
journal" containing her inscription
from the humblest author 10 the great
est" II is noted that the manuscript of
The Cricket on the Hearth" is "a cob
web Of interlineations." Old checks
signed by Dickens were sold at 81 each
Among those present was the -enerable
Georgina Hogarth, the novelist's sister
in-law and the original Agnes in David
COpperfield"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
LosT-BANKBooKs.

HANDBOOK no. 505. 100 of the Union Dims
savings Bank. Is missing. ANY person having
a claim 70 it Is hereby called upto 20 present
the same within ten days. or submit To having
said pass-b0Ok cancelled. and a new one issued.
RANKBOOK No. S92. O20. OF the Union Dims
Savings Bank Is missing Any person having
a claim 60 "a Is hereby called upon 70 present
the same within ten days. or submit to having
said passb0Ok cancelled and new one issued
LOST OR STOLEN.-BankboOk No. 6O7 9S2. q
the German Savings Bank IN the city % New
York corner 4th and lfth St. issued To
Bertha : Kupfer. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the sane II not returned
10 the hank on the 1lth day Of December. 1909.
a duplicate Will be issued
lost OR STOLEN Handbook No 6Os.OeT Oc
the Emigrant Industrial savings Bank. Pay
rncnt stopped. Please return book TO bank. No.
81 Chambers street
LOST OR STOLEN. RankbOOk No. 578.36O ot
the Emigrant industL.al savings Bank Pay
ment stopped Please return doom 70 panNs NO.
81. Chambers st
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
BOOKS 4ND AUTHORS.
Tall Of Things Present and
10 Come.

For thirty-four years Mr.. i. /. Bur
lnEame's judicious and excellently trans
lated abridgment Of the Art. Life and
Theories of Richard Wagner" has been