davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART AND ARCHITECTURE

-hE STORY STORY OF DUTCH PAINTING r,
S.Arles IL Cain. illustrated Svo pp
II" tlhe Century Company
VIII 5~SDty-n i've halftone reproductions
iaoSARlHS LONDON. Pictures Of the Man
ners q The Eighteenth Century. Bv
H'tfg x. Nheatley. r : A Illustrated
eN"' pp AK. 467 tE. =. Dutton a Coz
reproductions Of some Of Horar,h..
nntst pictures and cnEravinEs illustrate
the subjects Of the different chapters
Inns AND TANERNS OF OLD LONDON
setting forth the historical and literary
associations Of those ancient hostleries
tosether with an account OF the most
notable coffee houses. clubs end pleasure
gardens OF the British metropolis nv
fehTg {. shelley. Illustrated l2mo m
n. 800 tBoston. /. g Page & Coz
MODES AND MANNERS OF THE NINE
LEENIH CENTURY. As represented IN
Ihe pictures and engravings az the time
translated by NJ Edwardes With an in
PRODUCTION by Grace Rhys In three vol
Gines sNo. PIP xvi, l7s. iG3. 1856 CE
Dutton q Coz
me hrst OF these volumes which are
Illustrated IN color and black and white
treats % the period from 1880 TO 1917: the
second rom ISIS 20 1912. ana the third
from 1913 TO lsTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

POULTRY.
There was an unprecedented demand for
Thanksgiving turkeys this year 80 10 40
cents "A pound being the Washington Mar
kct prices for the national bird; yesterday
they were 20 cents pound. Ducks are %
cents. broilers and roasting chickens Pa
cents a pound. Quail are So Il dozen; i'm
ported grouse and partridges are SO a pair.
and native partridges are Sc pair.
FRUITS.
The fruit stalls show special line Of
table delicaces. Washed figs. i'm small
wicker baskets. are % cents; EgberIy figs
ere 30 cents a jar. fancy pulled figs 40
cents box. and Tunis dates so cents "A box
Pure i;uava jelly is % cents jar guava
paste Is H. cents a box, crystallized ginger
- cents "a box. and mdlange 50 cents
large jar Branded peaches are - cents
a glass jar. and Maraschino cherries are %
cents a bottle.
The new Usage oranges. from the West
Indies are - cents each. Florida oranges
are ten for 20 cents. Valencias So cents
dozen. and navel oranges 65 cents a dozen.
The special Grandes pines are 25 cents
each. large California winter melons are 70
cents each. Florida pines 80 cents. and
sugar pines IS to 50 cents each. Fancy
Florida tangerines are 80 cents a dozen.
ponegranates are 81 dozen, French figs
> cents a dozen, and kumquats 25 cents
till. Alligator pears are 40 cents. NANCY
apLIes 20 cents each. and grapefruit two
for 25 cents. Enrico plums are rs cents
till, japanese plums 81 SO a till. Forrell
and prlckly pears rs cents a dozen. seckel
pears 81 a basket. and Koumiss pears 81 80
cCzen. Tokay grapes are IS 20 50 cents a
Lasket. California malagas are co cents
basket, Niagaras and cornichons 40 cents.
De!awarcs and Concorls 80 cents a pound.
MuscateI dollhouse grapes are 81 a pound.
Winter banana apples are 81 25 a dozen,
wuesap apples 81 a dozen. Oregon Jona-
thans 60 cents, Oregon Beauties and GRAY
enstenis 70 cents. and Spitzenbergs s. cents
a dozen.
EGGS AND MEAT
Butter is SO cents pound. and sweet
butter is SO cents Eggs are 40 cents a
dozen.
High grade lamb is a shade easier than
hei etofore but there is plenty of Texas
meat at a moderate price. Veal is statioe-
airy.
The bluefish are nearly all cold storage
now: the few green" ones in the market
are 26 cents a pound Smells are Is to 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
THE LOST BAND.
Fifty Little Musicians Too
Late for Celebration.

Fifty little orphan boys got lost in the
big city of New York yesterday Fifty
little orphan boys started gayly out from
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum at 100 o'clock,
with drums and fifes and Cllrinets. to play
for the City History Club children, who
were going 10 celebrate Evacuation Day at
Fort Clinton. near McGOwn's Pass, in the
upper end of Central Park. Then some
body Numbered" ana the fifty little orphan
boys. with their drums. their hfes and their
clarinets. were taken down to No. % West
44th street. only to find that that was moth
ing hut the office OF the city History club.
and that the celebration wasn't there at
all. They took fresh grip on their instru-
ments, and uptown they went again. but
the subway got "balled up" as subways do,
and II was nearly O'Clock when the last
stragglers from the Evacuation Day ceIe-
bration, leaving the park. met The fifty
little orphan boys painting YEARLY in. And
the eighteen hundred American prisoners
who. l33 years ago. were marched by the
British over McGOwn's Pass down TO
Sugar House Prison and the British prison
boats. could hardly have teen sadder than
were these boys when they found that the
party was over and they had lost the
chance to play.
missed them. too. for the singing went
badly without the band t. lead. They did
their best. but the boys were singing The
Song OF New York while the girls were
tuning up on Right Is Might" AMI there
was a good deal OF confusion until Miss ~
Spanier. one OF the older club members
stepped brayely out. and. beatins time with
hatpin. led her companions out OF the
musical bog
But II the club didn't have the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum band. Z had a brand new
flag. 20 feet by Is In size. for the raising
TINS cane through the courtesy Of Park
Commissioner smith. Major PAUL was
down officially 10 raise the coIors. but the
man who really hauled them up was
Thomas Davis Civil War veteran. who
wears a medal given him by Congress for
heroism AZ cold Spring HarDor. II the flag
had been a baby. Mr. Davis. who is now a
park employee. couldn't have wrapped Il up
and carried II off more tenderIy when the
celebration was over
Foreman Gregory OF the park was also
on hand. overseeing thngs Major PAUL.
dressed in the uniform Of the Continental
Guard. led the children in the salute to the
flag. and made speech. full OF Southern
dsrky stories. which delighted the children.
Reginald Pelham Bolton talked about
Evacuation Day and what Z means Charles
kondel. one Of the older City History club
boys. presided. Mrs. Robert Able and
Frank Bergen Kelley. president and super
intendent OF the organization, were both
unable 10 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

IN Widest AFRICA. Tho ;eoori ~ hunt
ing ami exploration trip through Uganda. Fi'-
Rrtish East Africa. with an account ~
IN ascent of the suHwhelds n Mount hlh'.
in East central Africa and drscrir. Ton
Of the various native tribes. l,y Fr,,r pa,
Queen 4 r. q illustrated hy shtN-
four plates from ORIGINAL rhoi3srapfs, 'ahsn
Peter Dutxsvich. i2mo pp. xiii fo2- dhos
ton: J.. g Page COO
CANADA. THE EMPIRE OF THE NoRTH
Heing the romantic story 81 the New Do
minion's growth from colony 20 kingdom
By Agnes g. Laut. Illustrated Hv". pp-
xvi 44s ,Ginn q co..
THE NEW NORTH. HeinE some account of a
Wonans journey through Canada 10 the
Arctic. by Agnes Deans Cameron WIN I'm
author svo. PIP XIX. @3s. %. Appleton 4
COZ
v,NDERINGs ~ THE RoMAN CAMPAGNA
Nv Rodolfo Ianciani. Profusely ILLUSTRATED
syo. pp. xiii 37s- che Houshton Miffin
Company
,,-o ne Kingdom OF Alba, Tusculum and
Fra.cati TIE coast Of the Volscians. the
Pessgic cities. the boIderiahd OF E, ,r.Is
original Illustrations and map.
THE HEART OF THE ANTARCTIC. Being the
story OF the British Antarctic Enpedition
W IspI,G an ,ntTodnc,ion by Hush Robert NH
T. s. An account Of the first Journey 70
Iss S@Grn N David. T. R s Illustrated In
tao volumes 40. pp III -, 80, - ',,,'
philadelphia: The J. H. idiPi"'"' ''''
panyD
THE GREAT WALL. OF CHINA By William
ESgar Cell r. r. @. : With one hundred
III. page illustrations and maps hNo pp
XVI. ss5 ,sturgis Walton Company
LABRADOR The Country and the People. By
wiifred T. Grenfel. g NJ. C.. NJ Il. &. =.
~ u and others illustrated limo. ID
III ag7 fThe Macmillan Company
With chapters on the insects Of lahedor
the marine crustacea. mollusks. mammals
and birds.
STATEN ISLAND AND STATEN ISLANDERS
Compiled by the women teachers OF Rich
mond Borough. Edited by Margaret louise
TVnd cover designed by Josephine Thorne
limo. pp sii 70. xxiv Che Grafton PressD
The object Of this little book is 20 tell
strangers those things which they might most
desire 70 know about New Iorks smallest
borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
JUVENILE.

FAIRY TALES BY Edward Iaboulsy,
Illustrate .iI. q, ~ Ar, i 4 - Dixon l2mo.
In This rolume are included English
TRANSACTIONS % Seryian. SeapOlitan. Ice
land:c and Turkish fairy stories. With sir
fun page Colored Illustrations and several
drawings IN black and white.
THE CHILDREN's BOOK OF GARDENING.
hy ATs, Alfred Slds s'',, and MS Psyn-
ir color from drawings by Mrs Galley
Robinson. svo. PIP. Ki. 2s5. CThe Mac
Telling the Juvenile reader how to make
his garden grow.
LITTLE INDIAN HAIDENs AT WORK AND
PLAY. Drawings and text by Beatrice
Baxter Ruyl svo. II. 4. Dutton & Coz
Told In verse and illustrated in color
WHEN MOTHER WAS LITTLE GIRL BY
Ida A waugh EeTses by Amy Z.
took q verse. with numerous fun
page color Illustrations
THE STORY or THE LITTLE MERMAN.
Prank G. Pape l2mo pp. ks. 275. The
Macmillan Company
About the kingdom under the and
the people who live there and Little
Merman's adventures on land In search of
a soul
PINoccHIo The Adventure. Of a Marioneire.
~ walter Cramp. with editorial
vision by sarah p. " Lockwood with
many original drawings by Charles Cope
land. l2mo PIP. :i2. oGinn COZ
An Italian wonder story.
'TII.DA JAMES ORPHANS BY Marshall
saunders illustrated nv John Goss
l2mo. ID. N. 345 Boston l.. G. Page
COZ
The stoTy Of young Canadian girl and
her orphans" among which are Included
many dumb animals
BARTY CRUSOE AND HIS MAN sATUR-
DAY. by Frances HOdgson Burnett.
illustrated. l2no. pp. va. 23l tMonat'
YARD a. COZ
In which Barty and Good Wolf are
wrecked a desert island With eleven
colOred illustrations by Walter Sichcl
THE CHILDREN's BOOK Edited by Frances
HodgsOn Burnett Associates Katharine
Newbold Birdsali and Vivian Burnett II
lustratsd by Florence J. NOsw0Tthy Har-
risOn Cady. Harold Sichel Tony Bell,
Culrner Barnes. Katharine Gassaway. Al
berthe Randall Wheelan. Emily Durham.
Iaetitia Herr. Dorothy Ficken. Ethel y.
Farnsworth. Josephine Bruce. Louis VAIN
ana many others sto. pp xvi. 2s5-
Morat. Yard COZ
A collection Of verse, stories humorous
poems and useful bits Of information.
WARRIORS OF OLD JAPAN AND OTHER
STORIES By YET Theodore Ozah. IL
furtrated by shusui Okakura and other
rppsnese artists i2rno. DIP. XVII. 253.
CThe Houghton Mifiin Company
MYTHS and legends Of old Japan.
MOTHER GOOSE AND WHAT HAPPENED
~TNT BY Anna Marion Smith Illus
trrted by Reginald Birch sNo. PIP VI,
Is0 ~. y. Dutton COZ
Told In rhymes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
STORAGE NOTICES.

THE WASHINGTON STORAGE WAREHOUSE
4 VAN COMPANY, LIMITED. Nos. --So,
22.iS $500 EIGHTH ANENl E--Io whom u
NAV concern. The following described properly,
&, wit. Beds. chairs, tables. bureaus. Anrn.
silver glass. china. carpets rugs ana other
household goods pictures. musical Instruments
brio braC. TRUNKS boxes. barrels. persona. el-
fects mere handise. etc. and contents, bclons -
10 or held for account OF Mrs W. H. Allen, Il
Bratton Mrs r.. Booth. Isaac BrokaW, " n
Brown Mrs. Austin L. Brown, John n. Blown
Daniel Browne. A. l. Clements, Miss Alice COM
we'll Mrs NJ r.. Crocker. William cross. MIS-
A r Fuckrin. Mrs. Louise n. Davis, Miss Ii
liam Dennis. Mrs M8dllu DoWne. MIS-. a Esch-
ert George NJ Ehrgott Mrs. ; ". frame, Miss
Pheba FoN James Garrett. n. III. Harrison. MIS-.
charles Heath Miss MAY Henernan, Mrs T.
Jones. Miss Mary A. keosh, a. r King. iton~rt
King Mrs 4. Lippman. NiAlam l.oc.SWo..1s
James a. Neil Logan. John T. Jordan. Mrs. Catnr
crime Manliou Mrs Emma Matthews. MISS
Ienia Mitchell. Alfred Minus. Henry j. MOTIF
John Nuuane. Louis Neal, Harry Norton. ~.
r. " Patterson. james T. kunciman, WI
Thomas Rice Albert Roberts, j. Fl Ross, MI
A shannon NJ Louis Schwarz. Mrs r y.
Semon Ms Lizzie smith, Charles THORNTON.
George Van De Water. Mrs. X. Nastro. Albert
Wagner. Will be sold o. satisfy the lien OF the
undarsigneC thereon az public auction. 20 the
highest bidder at No 23uO Eighth avenue. Dor
Ough Of Manhattan. New York city, on MON
DAY DFCENR ER IT. 1903. az 1870 a. m, ana
ON EACH SUCCEEDING MONDAY thereafter
until said sale he completed Dated New 1ork.
November y. 1879. THE WASHINGTON SIpft-
AGE WAREHOUSE & VAN COMPANY. Limited,
a2q6 2o9s 230o Eighth avenue. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
NATURE STUDIES.

AhBOR DAY. Its History. Observance Spirit
ana Significance; with Practical Selections
on Tree Planting and Conservation. and a
nature Anthology. Fitted by Robert Haven
Schaufier l2mo. pp. xix. $50. Mofat.
Issued in the 'Our American Holidays
series
AhE SCHOOL GARDEN BOOK. BY Clarence
Al Weed and Philip Emerson illustrated
limo. pp- TX. ga. Charles Scrihner's sons
The scope u this book is limited low
eTs and vegetables The planting Of flowers
INDOORS and the treatment Of window boxes
receive consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
GLEANINGS.

4 woman who has a good deal Of trav-
cling 90 DO AMI good deal D: correspond
cucr. SO much that she has To attend 10
part Of her letters while en- route from
place To- place. invented a little travelling
desk which proves much more convenient
than handbag for carrying papers. II Is
simply square, fiat box. with sliding
I'D and "A brass handle on one side for
carrying n. Ca the reverse side Of the
l.u. which is fastened by two brass hooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. BY the grace OF God. Free and Inde-
pendent. TO. Caroline Hurry. Edward Temple
Hurry. William A. Brackenridge. Marian
Breckenridge. Margaret Brackenridg.. Ann Z.
Hrack enridge. John Crosbie Brac kenridSe
Marcia +. BrackrHridge, Gavin Brackenrtdge.
Charles Davis Breckenridge. Alkaline IL
Hurry. Edward Hurry. Margaret Keikelham.
william Kennith Ross. Elsie Stedman Ross.
Arthur Bruce Whiting. Alice l. Sayles. Philip
Irverr7ore SavIes Thomas Dyke SayI,s Rich
ard Hurry SayIes. Margaret Sayles. John
Crosbia SayIes. Alice SayI-s. Francis Henry
shepard Mar-aret Shepard Margaret Shep-
ard. Charles r. IiyermOre. Margaret Helen
Llvermore. Marie LuIse Livermore. Elena Su-
cana Livermore. William Floyd Iivermore
Dorothy Livermore. JuIiette Natalie Liver
more. Joseph Martin Breton Des-Ihapellcs
Iivermore. William W. IIvermore. william W
Manus. Executor 4 the last Will and tes-
lament Of Edward Iiyermore. deceased
\. Iivermore. Alice O'Hagan. Alice Rosamond
S-lden. CAROLYN Mapes. Dudley Seiden Mapes
all persons entitled. absolutely or contingent
Is, by the terms ~ the will OF William
ceased. or by opera ion % law. to share In
he fund or in the proceeds II property held
- their trusts. send greeting You and each
II You are hereby cited AMI required person =
ally 20 be and appear before our Surr1gate of
court OF said county held az the Hall of Rec
day 81 December 1908. At nsr Last tr9
o'clock In the forenoon - that day, then and
there 70 attend a Judicial Settlement Of the
Account or Frocefdings or Oarolins Hurry
Edward Temple Hurry ana William A. Bracy-
enrire. as trustees urder the last viii AMI
testament ~ said deceased and such or Won
as are hereby cited under the %
twenty-one years are required to appear by
yCur guardian. II Won have one or n YOU have
none. To appear and apply for one 10 be ap-
pointed. or f. the event % YOUR neglect Or
failure 20 do so, a guardian VIII ne appointed
hv th- Surrogate % represent and act for you
ir tho proceeding.
Ia Testimony Whereof We have caused the
seal ~ the Srrro-a-as' court of the SAID
County ~ New York O. be hereunto affixed
witness Hon AF<ER e.. THOMAS
@vr~1r1+a % County. az the County II
New work the 9Th day = November. I'm tho
wear one. thousand nine hundred and nine.
I-.tfT DANIEL T. DOW pNEY.
Clerk % the Sur~1gates' court
SAMUEL. ROBERTS TAYLOR.
Attorney for Petitioners.
l. Wall street.
Borough n Manhattan.
New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
REPRINTS.

DEFOF Edited tv John Masere't l2no. ~.
nNxiU 3sS CThe Macmillan Company
This book appears IN the series q Mas
ters % Literature and contains IA" fnes'
passages from '"Th" Life ~ colonel ia \. .
"A fv,ntures % Robinson 'rusn'. Mol
Flnufers ''R1Naua.' ''Iourn'l of TIE
Plague Year etc. The text has been care
fulIl coIlateI With the original editions Mr.
Maseheld contributes a Biographical intr"it'
ton
YOFNS BY oscar wilde with hioErsrHi. al
frtro5uction hv Temple scott. l2m'. ~.
NxHiii 353 tIrTutano'sD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
SOCIOLOGY.

r-,-or r-rrONARy SOCIALISM \ Criticism
and Animation By Edward bernstein
TRANSLATED bv Efith e. Harvey l2m", PIP
xxln a24 tB " HuehschD
This is Volume VII Ia the Socialist Libra
n, edited by J. Ramsay MaCbunald. " T.
TIL, sr-pSrANt,F. OF socialism. BY John
Suargo l2mo. ~. iG2 E ". HuehschD
healing with the Socialist hope. private
,.,,,-.erfv ana personal liberty IN the Social
Isl state. and the moral value Of class con
sriOuFness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
LITE RHTURE.

THE LONDON LIFE OF YESTERDAY. BY
rfbur compton Rickett. SNo, PIP n, 500
az y. Dufton A. COZ
This volume portrsys certain notable
e-scbs IN the history q London
cor-qtr AFRICAN MEMORIES Social War
I'VE and Sporting. From diaries written
a, tie time By Lady Sarah wilson. Win
Uius,rations syO. PIP All. SSl- tLohs-
mans Green Coz
These recoilectiOns open with the Az
,bor's frst visit 20 South Africa, IN Isso
- stye, an account Of the Jameson
"a s,be Boer war. her detention In a
r., isarer as prisoner OF war. tne
relief OF Mafeking. etc
-..'.,s OF RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
by the grace o. God free and independent
To- Eeatrtce cornell Nira Cornell. Julia Emily
Powell. carrie l.. Williams. Clarence Y. Van
peusen Clarence VI. Van peusen. ESstelIe NJ
Van petscu. Anna u Durham. Hannah =.
Nolonv Hannah u Humweu. Fred WadsNorth.
1-he sarah tiilI-t HoWe for Aged People. former
n known as The Home for Aged People Julia
= Higgins seymour W EousaU as General
t;uarGiau 20 the persons % Beatrice Cornell and
Nira cornell. Fulton Trust Company % New
York as General Guardian % the estates Of
F,-atrfre Cornell and NiIa Cornell. and t. all
persons interested in the Estate Of Alonzo Van
lauStn late OF the county ot New York. de-
cease, as editors. lrEatses. OF kin or
otherwise send greeting. You and each Of YOU
are hereby cited and required personally To be
and appear before our surrogate Of the County
~ New York at the SdrrCgates' Court OF said
county OF New York. on the Eleventh day Of
Ianuarv 1910. at half-past ten O'Clock In the
forenoon Of that day. then and there To attend a
judicial settlement OF the account OF proceedings
81 Philip HARDWOOD Vernon and Thomas j. Bar
hour. as Executors OF the Last VIII and Tesla
u.ent Of said deceased. and such OF YOU as are
hereby cited under the age Of twenty-one
wears are required to appear by your guardian
IL YOU have one. or n you have none. 10 appear
and apply for one 20 be appointed. or in the
guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to
REPRESENT and act for YOU in the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof. have caused the
seal OF the SurrOgates' Court OF the said County
OF New York 20 be hsreuntO affixed
IL. Witness Hon. Abner c. Thomas A
Surrogate OF our said County at this
County Of New York. the 18th day OF November
in the year OF our Lord one thousand nine hun
bred and nine. DANIEL J. DOwDNEY,
Clerk OF the SurroSstes' Court.
William street. Borough OF Manhattan. City
q York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

oy an American couple. a discovery
"hich gives them Joy. But then follows
an element Of tragedy which does not
enter into Mr.. Kipling's pleasant story
"Afterward" is the title which NJ
Wharton has selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Everybody abuses the nickel theatres and
moving picture shows. but an item from
Chicago would seem 10 indicate that they
are not so bad for the morals OF the COM
munity as are some other institutions. The
saloonkeepers Of that city object 70 having
these cheap amusements located near them,
because it hurts business" Men who used
TO stay in the saloon evenings, drinking.
ure shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
SPORT.

THE SALMON RIVERS AID I"CHS OF
SCOTLAND. Rv y = CaItcrwnot. = =
Z Illustrated. $40. Up \. fi2- t-ons
mans. Green q COD
The author. who Is inspector ~ salmon
fisheries for scotland. gives an account ~
1usntes by sain mon and refers 90 points con
rooted with the conservation 81 %" salmon
fisheries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

waldo Emerson and Waldo EMERSON
TIeSIpes- In two volumes Illustrated
ii-nlo PIP XIV. 394. xvi. 542 tThe
Hcughton Mif1in Company
The first two volumes -. 49, At.,...
unpublished journals begun I'm bovhood
ana continued through ffty vearsl corn
prise the years from 1920 TO 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

THE WATER-BA BIES Fairy Tale for a
Land Baby By Charles Kingsley. With
i'us'rations In color b. Warwick Ciobl,
4. %. THE Macmillan Company
Reviewed in another column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
BIOGRAPHY,

LIFE AND LETTERS OF JOSIAH DWIGHT
With illustrations l2mo M xip arr
Che Houghton Mifrin Company
with an account Of his geological work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

THE HINDRANCFs TO GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
By James bryce l2mo. pY- - yale Jul-
yersity Press
4 series OF lectures delivered AZ Yale Uni
yeTsify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

to keep it from sliding out, is a blotting
pad. Inside are paper. envelopes. stamps
and one Of the non-leakable fountain pens.
The box. being Of thin, light wood. is easy
10 carry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

THE PEOPLE of THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the grace q God. free and indie
pendent To Elizabeth l.. HoSmer- Nina
Hosu.r Petrie- Antoiuette Latty tiiddey. I'd
nestle corporation. Nina Hosm@r Petrte and
william a. Yer Fllnck. trustees % the
several trusts created by the VIII Of Louise I.
Jordan. deceased. for Elizabeth J.. Hosmer.
Edmund @ Putnam and Antoinetts T.. Gtd.ley.
respectively. and % an persons interested IN
the estate of Louise J.. Jordan. late Of the
county OF New York deceased. as creditors.
Ieratees. next u kin or otherwise. send greet
ing. You ami each 81 YOU are hereby cited
md required personally 20 be and appear be
g,-s ovr surrogate % the County % New
work at the S..rrpgates court 81 said County.
r.fd M the Hall ~ Records. in the County ~
%.w York on the 21st day Of December 1909.
-r nsIf past ten o'clock IN the forenoon %
-,.ttlsrneut OF the account ~ proceedings
-,uaer-d by Nina Hosm~r Petrie and William
d, Yer PIauCk. az executors ~ the Last VIII
4vI Testament 81 said deceased. and such -
~ tvrrrtv-oue years are required 20 appear by
,llr guardian. u YOU have one. or II YOU have
none TO appear and apply for one 20 he ap-
pofrted. in the event of YOUR neglect or
failure 20 do 50, a guardian VIII be appointed
NV the surrogate 10 represent and act for you
In the proceeding
II. Trstimony Whereof We have caused the
seal Of the Surrogates' Court of the said
County % New York TO be hereunto
Seall allNed
SurroCate ~ our said County. at the County
- New York. the Sd day OF November. IN the
wear % our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and nine - -
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court
HENRY \. PRINCE. Attorney for Petitioners.
I49 Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan.
Sew York city