Newspaper Page Text
7, r , «rr.:? Mm to Mi^lMUm. tin In-] '■■' .. , ■;-. -. •: -rt wh; V. ' - ;. :thor j f;i " ' !'.,'j»w>riou lirrscJf before; ;.t v, r ' 545 J /ton ti* b"V ** hanue.l ever to hiaj "**, f °r fm mitaemea *' nJ training. F,.rks> ■ *2JL| and 4elr«« (ire. not clTv-uys n.it fl ■ *r"upn to he nir.oainff. One cannot j *!l r .-onflt:in» s mtle. !» tha end. what ; *'..,.• ••-•. ntio, taK!n-i ** : '"..» »- , ' "''• ; '' m **•'*"' * draw from It ; ** — . c our basfcaiaial m* of Mf. were *• •■ " . ANGEL AND DEVIL Stones of the Artistic T>ra p?rame:it. ' c ,-• m : USD Py Ft. Jrhn I-M>-tB. ? _ ._ c • KSOT By Mm Henry ff'-p n '. f ' c caaafl * y^ .. lenfisd workmanship and ! ll nLliH^rtn i."-.'l^rstanrting of «i '< gasrttaaaaai i- to :■ % tmlvf "Th* First ; Mat" • r ' f ' frnln " ntl - v wr: ' v rth ■ 't"S G«-s»su* h«» often been d-flnfuj; . jjj, p.-..- - rxplsinevi. It In rnmc ttl» r-'f*- ">'-> ajvart from MM r*r- i gggg of atß atsc I>OMOMMf It. a for.-? jo{n ■ i* above him. not i Ijbbb*;; ' rlvcs hi'.n to dr» what he I ••- ; >: Mr. L.ucas traces gf% aaflkata laatghi Urn dirrrt'.nt. aaV* paa^td || - ■ •"■ - for •-, a rhiM. ! *J^, I M yet it hen f •« ir.s:rL.mcrt. A lonely boy atthiß his <3rra:n>. via- i _^ amttlva aaal tiie fuel that is to If far.ntU li.to the divine flre. His fitter, a r' ; : ■'• r ro^>- Mml meatiinit ' «r>ur.try phypirlan. dor« ret un<lpr«tnn(l j..;,, rvf\ r\-yrr\ he Mltl hnra ; , ' gi» "■ mrnt he cannot fortnu ]i>T»*'-': * " n * • I 1;«> within him, , , . • .:-d]y. gg |l :.■ | ■ ■ ' h.'.d. ur.Vi&rpy at i fry— l • i ' ihr crrat pub'.Jc schon] j . - ■ :t- e<-.'. Tjr.happy In the <iffire j , ■ . • ■ t to whom he \% ! ,■ ly longinp for the c - ■xt 4 Bohemian and Ida your.R* •jaa^M •, . clone •p< > lilt language • • v En affectioratc i.n- BBSWaflnyaVal Bttb the vaece Bf music ; Bi *:.d Hi ttOcm are flBaV ftrajifi-cra ( t.,-n ti »ach liber. a:id at last he rs^arn* • tr« Ixndoji. »'hither hi« nus« has been , !:-.'.!!? :■ '" 6: "" = ■ 'm. Throughout she , fcf.- ir 'uvftcd h'.^i ID tnaintahi bißaaat • for hrr «rrvire by ahrinkinp rvrr | .- •hln btaaMaa, um*i he hate ■' emr.n rtTii' " - -i'h. taklt.p what la ; iStitd h^n. ■ ' ' line oervieo vithoiit thonf« <'. c ■ ■ ■•* a return Th« t3efr:i- : i'-.-« f '■•-.- ' r i;nmnfsr<<?us fish- . tfSf 0' BM ■'• aVMaa •■• ohryinjs V y 9 ' julon: ' Bf the f ij-re it d«»rf not realize, I ; — f. u • • ■ .. Kenu^nce of we]] op vt»»fi tw • fr-t!y Tujmral rnntrairt<« i " ••»« aaaflJat aacqaSar maieriHi at : *hf emottonoi wmak^ri ir^ hat hh ' ai atiaaaty on the first 7~*~6 tf 0 I BttMer riom\ Htm real ai- , letftrie* v '" be alway* t« bis nrt. for ; pBBBi BaS v ' ■'.' H must. Th*- b>>ok I* Qaj poM " injr r-r.ti fuMle «=t n<l >- in .^ alßa c thf appearant r- " • '«■!•:■. he Fir* 1 " D!*b" ' •Meantooj. the eilefrorv- of ihe <ual BI ' "nan. will nrvfr lope Its | uljr »» litr-rary material beOUtMßtStf t •"»••'• • rj peizc* ',ip'Ti «t and bids all Oa>a*art*l baß k* l^ raattaaj by ropfrout lnj it vjt! a F'ar.kenstr'ji'a rtioriFKr af 1 1! " 'le J»i;fiinpv> >^^tful . . |g tbe fifld line a lr;<? universal «Hrjja<«f»<-<' k ' Batea 1n novelty l y Ha . ely w-tifti- ■■onceptlfm. A <\*-<~* '• m If M by <je-\ji to sin I * . * <v i «.• t BaapaafcaMß) arrwßi I . nl Mfc Ihoj in flaw- , Itf ■•' » t v ':j« l» h«r Itn-entton. »virh » fc » bi H' ■ *n •dm!raM»> rkiil nw| ■nan pi;l 'i:.h rc rnu«*b. atirt »:•-•?■'.■< t ni'ir# ; rprnt* v • » »i th» obs< r feajfj ' ''hBDoe W^r»!t Ijn, t. a r» tat ai aatl thrr»- at ij^ • - r.Tnan - the n-omn v hoee aWal H». r« « -" • ' «et l;;m IMI Put I 1I 1 ' . Off laHUIOB, <» '- ■ " ' ■ n* i-r. in until that ir,.,r!^ fcrus* lastmnea the aba«ta af ■>.f < «^ie tee Nn | Tuboflluya The mßn> fear' AND PUBLICATIONS Theodore Roosevelt's SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE Exciting v a jl* on Lake $*&hrasha One of the great animals charged upon and nearly wptet the boat. OTHCR ARTICLES OF SPECIAL INTEREST AND VALUE THE INCREASED COST OF LIVING '* J. LAURENCE LAUCHLIN A dear end raairiria^ statement of •> CAVtrs ( of n«k price*. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS **•■#.• k»al«a a cnanninf Uv« olory with a »p>c« t>f adventure and humor WAL?iONE and his WINiATURES *" W. T. H. HALOEV KEST HARROW er maurice Hewlett SHORT STORIES, POEMS, ETC. • i.OO a year- at M rent* «> numl>«»* CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SOWS, NEW YORK jthnt '*••* Imp may rhan?* th» bf»*uty of I his \iifc. ths soft BattßMl «f hm Infant j ir.to aaaaatalflg i-op'tisiv^. MkSMMIIMJ <J^ tMmciioi., ■ MM rart "' the latKIW, i "Rhicii js further Intcnsiiiod by th«» wifr'a . knonOodart* of the Imp on his shoulder, I and hf»r dt'irrmln«*d effort to feign ig 1 noratir« r-f its« prrt«T.c» iii«*re. To thi>pr ; v h«-» would »up on horrors mmi Ftory la ; »w»rt leu laxly .nmirndoii. their feelings will be Mx>th»<l tn tli*» end. The dhkat Bfpaal of th« book is, however, to th« iMtJkct rather than to th<« rTnotlonp; It I U to l,f nppr^rlßtM rather than fHt. A I very frill rt»Hpf snv*-Titicn. nflni with Srrat r'Klli. ROMANCE Love and Adventure in Pict uresque Places. MAT'RJN THE HXUIWIOUA ft JfM A'.ar.V IVana!atie4 TTota th« Fre«rh l' v AJfred allliawn. M A i ma. m. <u6. The .loiin I^une Company. BaaaVOgH: A MMaUVCB OF •-I.IZA- BiSTtra ix^l'RT. By VvmUnn D*ver •-! | atid Stepbca UorelL ]i.us(ra:e<l. :*mn. rp Nt Phitacielphia: The J. B. Llppinrott Coir.pajiiy. W e nted not take Ma'irin quite *o seriously as we have \,ren mvmml m take h::n dUi--e tlie app^aran * In Ens- V.th. a few nonths ago. of the li:.«t chronicle of his doinars, "Th* inverting ■aatVCßtures of Maurin." Comparison* have bern drawn bet»«-*»n thi» Merldonal hrro and Gil Blaa and I^n Quixote; his ideals nf nt ami fuHftt have been PMnted cut as !es*on« to us ell. but that is. rraUy. takina; a fft'r/jcad'- with a solemnity which would divert none so ui«j. h as M. Airard himself. Mauiia nan Ms rouph «nd ready ;ind logical i<i« .is of ripht nnd wrong-, of chivahy, of Justice and injustice, but on the sub jr t at tlio l;ii\ <a far different matter) ho la decidedly anarchist ic. his own nrbUer. If h«« be always In the right it It- on!y because the author takes Rood care to put hi« enemies invariably In the wjonp; nnd the best of us are but ion prone to rejoice over the discom fiture at B C- ndarme, if his lecture be along conventional 'in» *=. Maurin is a very satisfactory hero of picaresque re niance, and his adventures, his narrow isc&l>ce and darini: exploits, his rexource fttlnea* «nd invariable pood humor are described with all the art required to five them color and attractiveness. ■it lie is ■ scamp none the less, a frankly. joyoucly ••moral pnean Mr Aillnson's ira^elatton <>f this second volume is as a<:mirar.lo as was that <>f the first. "Raleiith" Is a "nnvelization" (abomin able uor<i:> of a Fucc«s.«fi;l I'rflish play, nrirj jt '•« of robust melodramatic quality, ON kind of historical fiotinp that is likely la ba j'opxlar with Iho BWatPOOI < liWt of rcArtrr* T\!jr> prefer to pain th<»ir hSaaartoa] information in that OtttCTtnln bsßji 'f " ot always reliable. way. Here i? Klizab^th in nil the prmp and past* urn-iiirnrpp «.f ira>lition. end Rsioi^h in all tie (tanMHtt" of roniarii c, ani Fpan '>h MMMQf in aI! h;s vMI and Popish paaUai In ail la black annojrnltj \>ith Burghley and Leicester and Mary fituart fend Sidney and Edmund tfnTispr in th* ji'-ture. and local color of place and MM! DOl OB with the broad Impr*-ssi<-.n. bn <lf 'h* 1 fene painter's brush. The hv ri he* of the aVantetifl prrtnntr ar» M'Mipn "h thnt Ftraripe mlfiailnc of The mr<~ha\ - and th" modern In whirli we have become accustomed In thin kind c.f *7fii'i?i. Mouth fil'ir^ speerh^ti tli«x, ere, -fit to r<-«U ..nt from the footlights up to the breathless arallerv, mr^t of them navlip. •■' necrsiitv. the quality i ' drJimstir ei<pr>cUlor. ajgj ti»H < ;.><-.<«. Q\irrr\ Beaa's fi?Kt entrance Is mate afißCttva 1 ■-.- ■^ne tpencti "Clr.t 's <Ir«ih. man." she fjaqaaj Mai "A plnfj** Ml Tomtthy CovinaT*"'!." " n d "* pai taka tkaan alL** r » when the girl he l^ves beseerh^^ Fpir^rh t> ti-.e ud toh»< >t>. urci he atßJff Ifcsl Potß4j sh* #xi'l»lm< "Kerp t" 818 filftjr ptpar* atid rn c ' »i <r>ni htm iti»»* the QaaaVa peraoaad apart r»i*tiu T"h<» BasattatlSoaa eonaaal of past> urfi r%* «h«" pla'' *« prod. jr^d in \/>n don by Fir I,r»ls Ws!ler. BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS article in FOR MAY CETY BUcLDI^G IH GERMANY BY FREDERIC C. HOWE The author show/a that Germany lead* the world in her air for the welfare of the people of her citira. ROADS BY WALTER PRICMAKD EATON The p!r»iyr«» of %r*llunf on old NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBtJNE, SATI RDAY, APRIL 28, into. MARION CRAWFORD Some Charming Recollections of Him by His Sister. F.r.,,pr- r or latT th«*r« must be a me moir of Marlon Crawford. Man of books as he v a 5,a 5, the life he le<l also brtnitnod INI with experiences not merely liook lsh. and a native of his car«v»r. if not quite as romantic a? MM «>f hi" own «or!*F. would nevertheless prove as ab sorbing hi its way as the tatter, It ■MM Ml pood to hear that he had left a volume of reminiscences. In the mean time hi* fldtfr. Mr?. HaiJP Crawfori Frn««er. rlvcs M 9 In the current number ..f CJoMas'a Weekly" 'I foretaatO Of whal »*e might export in his biography. She t«!ls of his youth ami his Italian flays. ••ometblnjr of his adventures nn-1 some thing of his character, and rorv»ys al- MBBtber a «irlichtf;;l lrrrrrpjlon nf. a brflOftnt individuality. H*- appears to have been an erratic NMMIt. noiv Industrious and BOW rr>rf- MM tf hi : books, but it is r.!aln that the instin'*! of »h»» noveliFt v.as rovj.'.-g In him even i < •-" he know it. the in ■ttact of the man ren"H!v<* to all the ro «nanti«' FUKKPstions of Dtß, His pisfr Kay* that l'««fr,r« he wnt to Cambridge Ml lived for a t'm<* with a tutor in Es pix, the county from which he was ulti match to <]ifa\v the m.itcrial for "Th« Tale of a I»nely Parish.' and alt°rward he once ?rUd to her: "England i* th'« most POMMUItIe country in the world. Anything could happen 1n thos»» lonely old country liousr.«. lost in a dip of th moora, miles a^ay from the beaten roads: The fieri c privacy with v.hich EnßliFhmen surround themFclves makes th"m absolutely ia4cfj<fioj«iit within thfir own domain. Ko F!a?tein d^Fpot has finer opportunities for sutoiracy than the ordinary English Bquiie." That U a \ery c'rawfindoFque r-i;inK. an.l very like him it was. tot, to learn during his *tay in Ess«-x the art of bell ringing. The humorous nr>d even sportive inoml in «Wch he faced the WOrM at thH.tMM conies out in the following note on his y«ar at the university: At PsSJilllMlO Ml <i'A not '«m th»» repu tation of an at.l »t'jd<>ut. but he enjoyed htaHHlf imnuTiv.lv. That trim '•;mni'='ii-" " was mm which was toiihtantly bctns ap plieri to htm by hi* oompw: •?, arifi hi laft lie thoiiKht Im might as wall show j>eopl« what it mnm. !)•• hunted round for !ii« bi(CK«\st troitliiK hors.- lie could I Inirt na<l a towering: dog cart built, dressed himself in rlieoJiß a foot BOjvare and of outrageous co!«ir«. and. i tins equipped, puradnf the dipniftrfl university town, to the scandal of Urn autboritirs arid the de'lpht of his fel lows Ho had a. . t,, k. ■ Kren«?h Bimcrack r-xaiilv imitatinc a watch, and, l.n\ ing in ulrueied hi» isilor in ju«*i.- « porket larK* 1 rn«tupi: to lioid it. lie attached It t<< a his tins <i ; ain. i!-' links of which dangled ns tentatiouFly arrows i.is waistcoat. Or-» «1» v Iti'tbe train a facetious »tran«ar. plan. in» at this ornament, at-k'd him Hie tune. When Marion |>ullfd out a watch 'wo );un''s thick KttA as h\% aund as a musk mplon the |oker bland-ion 1 . Ho thoua lie vi «• shut In with c maniac and ru^h'il from th* ferriage at the MXt Hop. TTit*> sir»» other droll Ptonrs of hi* i:nc' 4 Fh prriod. One relates to ;i tragi comic incident on the platform of a rail way station. A drunken ru?ti<- suddenly atta-kod him and brow* hiR MM ' »'» another fOCMiMi h*> sought t-> aid the owner of it r^fra.-tor-. j»* by ptriklnj? the beset on the hoad with his calkin? si. k. The pic promptly turned over and diod. Put «rhOc Mrs Kr.i^'•r MMMMI us with items of this ton. mid with her ac count of «'rawford as a niightv piviitj mer and a d.irin^ yachtsm.in. the best part of hr may is that in which sh« wMtHhn tho suddrn adjustment of all his faculties to serious work, the MCl r> , ,-t^r] sutfetsjo "f ■m r laaow and th*» Tirjnendouj! eii»>rg-v with wbich he pre* rntly p.ivo liimself t" letter?. 01 the. tare with wlii'-h ho prepared his boofca f-r..] of his Hasutotk wthjOf lßßWlti Bmi writes as (0Q0WB: Ha wim *o tnj;j".i *hsT b* v <-. ]ld not «rtts «bou» any tabjft of v hi. h b* b^d , t r'frf- 'TOt'.' an<l prj.. t(. »"■ 1« pt »-1 H\ the tiri»\\* 'A R»m^n BttWT" was «he out cum" of 'far« of fainlliarll) l*li th« irdUdeml lift of Rnni, , for •Msriett*. A ■mßl.im 81 .i of Vrnire." h» «retit into every pro ' -of ' en^tian gtaSSmorß on the " = ' ot i V(. \K^' Mm own Brehttcet: bo «' i( i hhi for- miin builder fwhfl could net itad 91 rjte. <»t directed .vi paid a p'ojf gang of worK ••'r- a»id never D»d' 5 ■* ml»Uike in .... t'i< •■-. mental «'"»nti?*t planned and c^i rieij ' out the tower, thf masn<l< ' ' fr*a rv -,11. tbs pna<"ioijs. !ißrniori"'is • ourts H ;i «i 1.. ,'(i:-c- of t'l* BoTKBto Villa with Men p^iV-rtion that v'« trained archltOCt has % Ptotl to find wi'h »t. a!'d iOCII a<-Mia-v |fja| *aHi |.r»> 1; r>nii r'or.e «-aa mnniH ».*for*h«n'i an 4tM taJl» »ad*d no cm idling uhm thf wok v. aa dope r-.r "llardo'ii rmrllhf*' Mart. n racatna a all Vl smith, nmKins I la r.v n <!»^:<r»' *«rid letting th»-nj o>|l in V•« 'Vtfl in love'y ctaf-fir fniniv *'■ mother ba>l f> Mlvr r.. m i ok * ir,en>oi v ( .f tIM book: riymphc d«ti'e*l rrtijt./i *«(* girth, aH • »'- workman ■hip \*Hi- d'-lvat* and ligoroui s>p II »*'■ , i /-i v. b v.-ip t'»uied hand T* ■on** •T'.»i ■ ..<■ PraitiH ' lie ■-■•••t ..n<i lived in lliat <it> Utd lf«IH»d Ttoli*.mt*!i It «»■» Ih,^ S ftVP''t'et:l'l !»!l*!)»re he had fl I !""* ,- ii« not in' » Low man mr:e a(Td"l to the Il*t lifterr.urd Blsv hik) F- and''"\ inn. F«n4an mi) AraM--. Lft*ln and Teutonic •r,| E ,. fs :,» |,k-<- --ed thfin «ti. (nil 1 i •"• mrmbMr jn- t«>iniip me Kra^eljr that an* ...... to he aTV t" [fain :t new lan g n^e •-< »(> weeks' For him Men fr.i^li Bebf+vtttnetH v«* pla a aarr. one of th« r».,il "Ilianiteatl." OOCO i-sld t>» him: "Yon «nnM i '« h»eti nl<•c*^^flJl In -• ■:' .the> mreer *.">!i li»d f hoK-n to undertake."' Ever^thinß:. ** * Mrs. Frs*er. w^s her brotlMr'i "!=u.-.«»fF. honor, th" offection ate . < 'Tippni""sh'p of t« d^'\OtrrJ wife, v. h*» read e.erv MM he wrote i- it h the Vrrtirct Intonol and true literary acu men; bra\e Rons and beautiful daufh •nc worshipped their father." Therr I 5 nit a reader Of ri's romance* w!.e> d«-'*s nr.t r»mi;O that h ( 5 reward was 1.0 fdfl aOJd Hi h CHARLES OENIATTX A i:r-v FrTch Anther, Fiid To Ec Worth Knov.i'-: From The London Mornlnc PooJ Charles G'niaux '.' Probably the very not>:« Off the uuthor of 'T/1fr.!,,, de Polne" is unfamiliar to the Kr»at ma ifirity of Cnsitahman, to th.' liter ary Who mid what 1s Charles rjfnfaux wu afopjwwtttjr r« la«»-d hv If. i hnri-s Bou\l»r ut, a lecture trlven yesterday *u t»rnf<!ii ■« t k»tM/ford Ffoua* by portnfsslon of tr I»\]ke <f Sutherland Charlca OtetaOX, d i->< ti!>. <1 by \hf \r-< turor as on" of lh« araajteol and most powerful <-f ni'ifiirn Vfomh writers, a Eota ■ ihout his eraomn *nd lurid wttall, had. ii« lOIMOJfcxd, riir<-« t klnshifi wlih K!;!ii!'.-rt Ht«d "Alth Maii|)MSKant . \et |n> eopted BO <tre. \\*k always origiMil, hlwhvh himself, acornlns to preatnl hla tUousbta la the I l'.J)l> I"f 'Hi,« rs. I": (.in U}o Jirut < iCnhUM bad a horror of Btfrertftoaox nt. and even in the «aii\' tfsyi avttCTl h> % !iad to ;t:;i^- K'* f.i» exist< nee-, pi loins a *».-! i «» livHl hoo.i by Inventing ihort atorlca^ in- per* Btatcstiy !'fiiM-d t<» ■ • down to the, !i\<i ii.-; ■ i by comtnerdaJly minded Milton and i.ul»|islj<TH. who hh Often *• n<»i r< f him d !»!« Wi.rU fur the reaoou lii.it it v.ys tut Utoni7< Kothlng would ln «i;i< <• Uda troa noel ar:<i irtls! to j>ut «.n ii* ( •• r natter aiinply deaisn*d lo i ll'tll , Ir In m i iji i)i'v. JJ«« was content t'» w.iil catmljr, eowflaVm In the knowtadjni Ihoi aooncr or 1.-.*, r liia work was bound to foil-;. i- r iii«- i.uhfic, «is ii tild trfnsnphant* I) \.iiMi in 1101 !'•' wan ;i ■<• i'ii\ da Roma d«n Aotettro. in roconltioil «>f I:im tnm«> terpleca, "f/ffonuD* w Prtno," <<;i whlaJi bi bi 'i "..■>.<■ i. aimd ill aorta of dlaeottr* ucuienta !••'■ at v< n i< •« .ft : earo. Thai was :l,<- • : '.'.!!_• | oirit. Bo Rn.il vr« ti.< <!. . ;■,-.;,< . :^.r Urn KOTk ol Chutes ■ , ■ . • • '.. i "Hi.] not !■!<■<: . : i BO ■ : • • njil to satisfy J.tlhll'-h ara or pobUt I man ol ran in-.] >• . .iri'i no mere Imliicaa ntan, bo 1"| I, il aai Bnoaaalnaiv- <-f-u*itin <. rl for .t:> sake, ri.- Fftlendid "L'Hotnmada r h ■ .-; .\. •.i i other Ana n art ■of gr I •• i and : • otifnn* n< . Btmmg t!'- if.. : . uciiut Forces go la viw" end "T.a .ire de Mort ." His philosophy, - ■ ■•! the lecturer, was in the main optimistic, though tinned with a Melancholy that waa probably the echo of hia • at ly t.ay* Of privation and sickness. BUt uhetn-r sari or buoyant, the writings of «tfni.iux were ever dominated by his intense low of art. which was his god. In the courne of his lecture M. Bouvier rend a delight fully fresh ami vivid autobicp;rnph."nl sketch prepared fptrW l ? for the occasion bjr If. Qeniata himself. BOOKS AND AUTHORS. Talk of Things Present and to Come. Mr. William Allen White Is reported to have taken at least one living person as a model for a character in bis suc ces-siul novel "A Certain Rich Man" - this person brine his friend tonsrress nian Victor Murdork. insurgent. An exhaustive work on the pheasants of th" World hi to be prepared by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beebe. who have chosen Japan no their starting point. Henry 1 1«>i t 1 Co. are bringing out meanwhile their new book. "Our Search for a Wil derness. This tells the story of two ornithological expeditions to Venezuela and British Guiana, the first of which nan undertaken on a little Venezuelan boat with which they Journeyed Into a Jungle tilled with monkeys, scarlet Ibises and'blg snakes. "A Garland to Sylvia" Is the rra^eful title of a book which Mr. Per<-y Mac- Khvp Ig about to publish. He calls it "a dramatic reverie." An American edition of Mr. Rider Hazard's new novel. "Morning Star," is to Ik? brought out here next month by Longman?. (ircen & Co. It is a tal« of anrior.t Egyptian magic, and among Its characters ;!rc wizards who work tcrrHM miracles. The heroine. Tua. or "Morn itiK Stnr." is Ml MVCfy aa MM and Is a princess, the. datighter of Pharnoh. Fha goes through many thrilling dangers for the sake of the man she loves— dangers fui*h an no novelist knows better how to invent than does Mr. Haggard. Tlio lecture* vi.icii Governor Hughes gave at Yale are to appear In book form nrxt month. The Yale University Press will brine the volume out under the title of "Conditions of Progress in Democratic Government." The Governor says that the purpose of the book shall have been served 'if it develops a wider apprecia tion of high standards of dfcency and Justice" in citizenship Another work announced for early publication by the Yale University Press deals with "The High Court of Parlia ment and Its Supremacy." It i? an his torical essay on the boundaries between legislation and adjudication In England. The author. Mr C. H. Mcllwaln. of Princeton I'niversity. was moved to write the book in the course of his ef forts to rind an explanation of the cur rent attitude of courts of law toward lrsislation. especially In this country. A biography of Byron written by a woman is something which the reader may Justly anticipate with some curi osity. Such a book is to be published in the autumn, its author being Miss Edith C. Mayne. an English woman, ho has already produced a volume on the CtmntCMi Gui' • io]i. and who proposes to deal with th« poet's career upon bold and independent lines and from a woman's point of view. The last woman who attempted that task wa«« Mrs. Bercher Fto"e, and she certainly did not distinguish herself. Mr Hugh CDonnell, fi-Metnber of Parliament for GatWWJT, tells In hip book, "A History of the Irish Parliamentary Party," a characteristic story of Glad stone: I remember an occasion when the Parnel' it»s wer» attacking the estimate*, a"d Mr. ll'-a!' . burning tor r»»rf-iichmen» or pfire for enVieni-v. yor~>«-ed that public aervaitta should be emnpulaorily retired «t si\ty-rt\e tc< too old for "orU. We hud a division. j>'id *«( the opposite stream* passed one hii other from thf opposing lobblen 1 saw Mr. <;iad*tone— t lien «prro«»,hing soventy-Ava— all tmile? and wwigeiy, apprcachingHealy "Very (rood. Mr ifenly. very rood' Put the old hipii on ihe shelf at sixty-fUe' Throw them on the rubbtah heap' Too old for any good. Mr. He»i- ' ' i Hi. ftr. " blundered the flabbergasted Tip*r Tim. "I d" not mean that'" A new- book on "The Care of Trees in Lawn. Street and Park" is coming from the press of the Holts. How to treat Invalid trees and how to fight the pest« who attack them are matters discussed In detail therein. Professor B. E. Fer now is the author. The organized work of women tn for eirn missions Is picturesquely described in "Western Women in Eastern Lands," a volume Just Issued by Marmtllan. It tells the F»ory of the growth of the mis =(<v«Ary movement in the last fifty years .i growth from one society to forty. Mr n^gr Brooming, In his Just pub lished reminiscences, says that Robert Browning once told him that an acci dent delayed the public recognition of him for twenty years. John Ktuart Mill bad disordered his "Pauline" and wished to review It in a certain periodical. The editor said It had already been noticed »nd it had been noticed to the extent of '"Pauline balderdash " A single line ws»s« ridded to finish off the page, and the hurried editor had supplied it thus. Of Trnnyeon Mr. O*<ar Browning rites "I remember once standing with Mm Ml the, summit of th« steep precipice which Incloses Boratcheir* liay. and his saying: to me as we looked down. 'If I did not believe in the immor tality of the. soul. I should throw my- Fe»f down there.'" Mr. Browning re members that at that time Tennyson •had no admiration for Swinburne, ml he whs disgusted at what he considered to be the Immoral character of his work. His noble ?^e-n Of 'Lucretius' was writ ton to show how an indelicate, subject might be treated delicately, and as he wan reading it to me he exclaimed. 'What a mess little Bwinburne. would have made, of this!" " The recent pothering In London of the drscendants of famous po«ts has ln aptrod Mr. I'» rclvnl Lucas to write, a book tracing as far as possible all such •plants. The world and his wife are. not suffering for a hook of this kind. bat they will doubtless find amusement In it A monument to Piof«-*sor Tyndi.M •* to be erecfd by hi* * Mow on the rock of U«l Alp. raclni the great Alctsrh Ri«« tr, a mile nhovo the villa which he ho4lt.nl LMhJM The work la to be don<» by Frrnand Correv«»n, I <•• Mr»« BCnJptOr. It will be remembered th it Tyndall was.th« flr^t to ascend the lofty WoMShorn. and Km teaodod the pfcto* rOMinO vlllnije of Bel Alp. The Atntrallan tiovelijit It.ilf Holdre uo<wl MM given to the world In 'Hou lory Under Arms' a novel which de aervea to lire as a <•< ■ntrihution to the blstorj of lii« colony and he has Una alvon «•» 'he irorM a literary duuKhter. Kofcts Boldrtwuod, Wliu is just bringing Mit an Australian love story. The eider novelist's real name, by the way. is ■ Thomes A. BroTvn. but ••Boldreuood" is a much more romantic name, upon which father and daughter may be. con ' grattilated.. j Professor J. L. Laughlin has contrib i uted to th« next number of "ScrlbnerV ! an articl" denying thct great sold pro duction is th» cause of the present high prices. Here 13 the conclusion of his I paper: '"May it not be, th« psycholoEicai hour to call for the creation of a new I aristocracy of the simple, life, of thoc ■ ( who rare for the reality and not for th« 1 shadow, for the true inward pleasures of ! the mind rather than for th« external. ; evanescent show? May It not b« high ' tim« to create a free-masonry of thoaj who do not ask how much on«» has nor how much on*» knowe. but what one Ml ; Gold, in the sense of riches, may be the root of all evil; but gold, in tho sense of a standard of prices, cannot be th^ bo 1» root of the evil in our increased cost of living." Mrs. Martin, the author of several Justly pra'sed novels treating of the life and character of the Pennsylvania Dutch, was not herself a Pennsylvania!!. Her Studies— which were not ea«. to make among peop!» both shy and sus picious—were pursued during her girl hood. In Lancaster. wh*»re her father wa.< a Lutheran cler«>mnn. BOOKS OF THE WEEK BIOGRAPHY, Pr.IN'CE ITc>. The Man and P»«t»«Tn»n A Brief History of Ht Ufa. By Kaj i Naka ttiura, M. A. Illustrated. J-mo. pt> *£• 114. ' The J*pan#»«-Am»-rfrnn «'omTier'"i3l ■Uc»kly and AnrjiVu VuMlshlng company. • MEMORIES OK FTXTT TEAK." AT F.TCN. l-AMBRtDGE AND KIJSEWHEnF; Ft Orcttr Brownlnr, M- A. With a photograv ure fronti*pi<-ce anit rumeroiu cthef llluj tratlor.*. *»v». pp. i. 384. <The John I.«ne Company.) The author, a former »a»i»tant ir.aa'er at Eton College ami n-nior proctor r.f «,'am bnrtjf*. 'iji'^s his rcmlnisi-enei'n hick to K»l/ruan' 10, I*4o. the day of Quc-n Vic toria's ni"i'Jint. The book la rrowdrd Tkttli anecdotes roncerning; royalty and persons proTninent In the llfrary. artl«ti.-, poll'lcal. relifrlnua and «duc-tlonal worlds. There are lntpregttn % acrour.ts of travet tn BMJMni and on th*. rontln'-nt. THE l.!f'K OK MAP.v LTOM By Beth Brad ford <J!lchrtst. Illustrated, If*! pp. x. 4C2. «The Hourhton Mlfflin Company.) Th« *tory of h»r early trlbulnt iont, h»r Linmiict a* a teacher, her plucky Sent <• the face of prejudice to found *"•»• "femal* Bemlnary" and her final career aj the head of M»unt >lol>ok«. MARION HABUNt/P AITOBIOGKATHr. The Story of a I.on* Life. 12mo. pp. ix. *:>:>. i Harper A- Bros.) An intimate C oiirit of the !|f« of Mr.' Kilward r»v«on T«-rhune. better known as "Marion liarland. ' DRAMA. PLAT? HAMILTON'S 9KCBKV MAHHtA'-.t: THOMAS \NT> TtfE PRINCESS; TTIK MODERN WAY By Mr*. W. K. ••llffurd. 12mo, pp. 829. (Mitchell Kennerl»y ) EDUCATIONAL. paktkian lesimi rrt"M -a T.M,r op TWO rtTTB*." Edited, mill TlMraO<K«»»W and Note?, by J. NT. l^obban. M A. );iri'>. pp. xix. i." i©. r Putnam'!" Pon*. I.in don: The. CambrMre. University Preaa > Intended for use in schools and co!1»«es ESSAYS. v BEVOI/PTtON AM> OTin E«r.\TS. By .tark Lonl«n- Itaits pp. I* 2"9. 'Th« Macrrlllan «".'onipany > A collection of thlrt*- >- enav»- "Th» r»trnlty of Dollar*." "'These Bnn»« Phsll Tlite A^ain."" "Th* Hi^use Beautiful." Th« Shrlnka»« of the Plan»t. 1# "The Other Animals. '• "Foma Oor.iyefT.' »tr. REi»T ANTi INRKST. By ndw»rd Thomas |O«M, pp v|l. ISM tV.. ■ Purt«n • C».) ••The First ef Pprlnjr." #I J<unday After noons.' "Moth-rn and .Son». -> "Snow and f-and,' "Th« Fourtain. 1 "Milking*' »r"l "At a <""otta«:e imnr- are a«»m» of th- mh jerla in thin volume KFPAVR ON THK fcPOT. By CharUs P. Stew art. l"mo. pp. vlil. ?»2 'Th« Hi'UShton Mttfltn «'onit>ary. • Sit paF'" r » on " l1 ! ir M" BpXtra." "Th^ s«orv «f B«lljr," 'On » MnralM ' "KnM>i Man'" "The ; Mni-. of <ir«nimar" and •We "• FICTION. OVFIP TVTF.T.'.T'iFVT Pv fatal *. f»t!t>«-K I'lm»rat»<l. j:m«. rr K' s . ThU «t«MT Is mtmiti ariiind tha »'" i^! and rhurch lr»fr»«ts of a famih» in N*»- J»r»»v "r.iVfA I* CA«BW. Bjf Matta f»yr»tt. MM rr. 3«« |Tka John L*ne Company.) • oi|\ia I, rar»w la a Mew t>f'i"'i fi r I " *"> marrlfg un Fnrllerimiii ••' artlaHe i««»-i •Ith » hnm t<e hai n'>thin* in ■■>!'. m TS* iianal rernpll'-atl^ns *nsu». hut the p^ir an f.tißl'v r»un!t«<i thi; MASTER 'JirT. • F!onunc«. Ev MMI HttHer* taw* 99 ». *<"■ <o *•• Putn»m» hfiif i THB KTERNAI, MRt-S *No •> By VictorU •r «* ICim'v. rr -**-" 1 «Mltch»tl Kemi»rley.) THK K^Tft- FIVE iTti« Ta'e rf a TmitiM > p. «.»raM Ris» l^nn. rr ••• «Brent«no « ) H» men fpfm a r' ■>' with a. MOMoj rf jr,»Vi ,i'»> On» of th»m a I«"!>1'"n lawyer, In r r^» r 0 make »<v«l Ma fln»nrl«l Iom«s. oon rrUts th« Maa ■■>' arr4*uin» »v»nts so th»t > . ajiali I • ■»'!. '-- a on* poel»'1 ETVDim in WIVE? By Mr? nenoc L^-»Tid»s. |}Wh>, rr "'" <Mil>-heil K*nnrrt«y.» A valoOH ef 111 MOrt tt«rle». A WHWIi>NI> Qlßlt By J«rom# Hart. Tl'u» irau bj John W. Norton l?mo, pp. vtit. RUT. <<*i]t'3E": A C Mr'lurif A fo > I rMMOOCa of MM <-M da>« In r»Mfomt». Tl|K atOHT STi FT. B> tan liny With Krerv ti.picre by Jam«s M i'g»mf j >''aj« 12m«k .i, ii. "It iMeron; Tb« Hcjk l •■-?> Mif f.ln •'i^mpanj- » The story ef th» making of F^Mn For<sye» fr^m a l^wty tccteh la/1 1n»o a l*-.*<l«r tn I'ariUinrni AN U!MV Mlt.r Py rharl*» Miner Thrnpsen. Will) lllu*tr»tlon» by v n Orv#»r lime. t-p US. iTii* 1 Heea*taa alttaia ceaaaaai • THE BAMROPDKM A N ■•• ■>' B] Bflaaaa !'i l"r. nti.-,i». •. 12m->. rr Z;>2. >llirv*r A Brrs ) I pain hoi —til THE «;HKEN CLOAK Cy T rY r«< t» Wjffll IMiiatrntlons by B C. CIIMA I3ni", rr 5W «Th« M'irtU 4 Wait-in romp«n> > A QMS 1 -***** »lory aktMH a mv»tfriou!" !T"i r • <*»r and !'•« scttfrtHte 'i"ih«-j« » hirh an *sa- I if'>*(i t/i *r>\\^ the i r|m# HISTORY. A TENT' r\ l%lr EMPIRE 1 -I*** p v t>e nir»it Hen P.r H»rbtrt Main**" Par' . I" It .« r» •"• K!J. P In Th.-»* Vol ume* Vo'tirn* II | $3.1 «* tlliiftrsted ftvo, py »i.l. SiS. (t«iifri«n«. nr«»n •■ Co > Tr*»Mngr at ''i» roont Important poll'lr*'. '•!!«■ stl wonuinSf ni'>'. »rr'"nt» in tht Prt'Mi r^mptru frem l>3a lo l^- THE OHIO (XiINTRY. BjatWOHl dM Y««rs 17*.T an 4 I*ll Inrludlrif Military Op»iarlon» thai T»i<« ?av«.i i' th« t;nt»»ii Btaiaa lh« Caam try WeM of »h« Al!»»tiany Mottntnins aft»r thY R«vohitlonarj' War Fv i'har!»« t:!ihu iloruDi M r>.. PI D . IX T). s. . pp, » lit, S2l. i<l p Putnam's Sons > iOVTH AMERICAN riOHTa anp nOHT jM An 1 <">thr r T.il#«. of A<2\entii'-» By i >rui> To» ns^ivl Br»'l\, Ll* D. IMuatrattons Iv F»vrrj>ur M. i*tf>np. Oro'g<» <Iltib.-. \V. .' I tward •ii'l J. N". M*rrhan«i. To«rrh*i w'tri Reiirr»Jij.-»i«n.<i from I'M Trlnt* «nT i x rtr«tt». lima, rp *•• '♦- foaeaiaca7i Hnic- * o*>] BTOOIfB pays in nfICAOO R*«sf!«ctlaaa ef *»> "Gar.l' n i'\ty" r-f '*■« Wxt:«f. Us' Frrd - • n^k Fran- '» < .v,k. With Marl) one hundred lllii<<traili>rni from ran I'rtr.f* a»<3 ; hota graphs *> • i>p *vi, 400. c hi-«4< A. c m. Chtnjr *Ssu JUVENILE. JOl'rtNKT'' Tf*a •'! f.r-'KI (NP » ttmm I anil Orirlnal Plan for F»««1lna". ArpH».l to the Wm&tm l>' T. lterative foi ' 'hlMrrn By c-Url. •M. PrtvcM«r. Vol. V \nv*tnt*4. Me. p|i. \iii. *' • <<'htca;o: The Thouiyjen l'<it<lln!ilnK ■ pan] i ■etactlona from "Iraoliaa," " i > » Ptlcnn'* I'i.t , tail" 'Wittliar'a 'rravei*. rhe iioiy! <;r«ll, • the ■•tio\v».-v > Mlll j iiomer'a "Iliad" ' aa t> i'.ji.' ii|i It'h voliimr AN CXIM.'iIJI.KS AI'VKNTIItEfI IN TIBKT. !'••• A. ii »ry iavaa< Ijiii.loi \\ilu i lustra . I In: ■ by tli#> nultu.r. Olio, ip \ii. i; 7."). i (Hull •■; A M. M > \ < ! ar a< cunt tot ■ ■ ■■ m n pr.ipiw of the rxplorrr'a' I rials ajm |hh4*MP> tlurlng; '• ' Itarceeaftf ut'iui>t to aotcy tne !iiinl;r:» I I'lty. ii-a\i:i.r AT HOME bd Mnk T»al». pa* j !•• ;•■•! fi-Mii the V\Ti» ot Uitrk I'UMln »•>• | Htrrival Chubfc, dir*< tor ef r:ngi:cii in ti»| I ,m.i. al i-iiltui. h.hfml, Nrw Vnrlr, aiul ai - j i«rif»i| for Maw hi <1 huiiplrrin-imrv Met. l ; 11:1 1: X HI I til Ellth, Stk.i;ili un I |;'^!ni! OiuiJi". liluatratad. I3mo. pp. at Ui' ni..ri>. i *. DfM ) LITERATURE. TH»: TWO KNI'iHTS 09 TIIK BWAM tohen Kiln .i*l l|el\Mk A Mud tt ll.« MO*M of lIM H»i KniKlH nlili »pM»! r« f--i « :i. • 1 . . I •,!»•.■ T tWpOrtaM ■i»\«:»ci'l«lu» BS 'i.|-iri jenruv llhiauat#4 law I'l Is, )'.*'( l<! i' I'ul ... -i » Bent > TIM aW nf "lU'ii of ( ,» two MWta mini nmiK'ii* at turn li>(er.<l. tit* deruiuamai e\l~ .!»n. >■* Ihi ttaVHa ihton.h ihs fi>lln«l!i(f Iferaa or four (•niirUa Ti:i: fil UI)I:N of pm n^!n« tt..- Ijumennef Im m.l N«iHii- Tran*l*t«4 from ')>• Kgypttaji Wlili »n in 11 1 ■ In. 1 1 >n by 'an.' I T<irHl» Iwnnn. l»!iiiti |<| ' i' P l»u! la* *. • ■' > lrau<U in ir.c "WISOMa vt lie bail" •» ra». BOOK 3 AND PUBLICATIONS. Still One of the Six Best Selling Novels Anthony Partridge Mr. Psirtri Ige is now i ' ' • ' ( vfcin mercial- Hie fir?t chapter romp?'- the abv>rbr<] interest of • rradfr and lays the ground WOrfc tor a tliriilinp; t.'lr in uln<h myStCfT UXtomt upon myftcrv through a series of dramatic situations arvl surpri ; w — PkS» ticlphin Press. A ?picnd:d specimen of the story cf mystery arvi artirn. — Chicago Rccord-Hcratd. , LITTLE, BROWN & CO. t Publisher*, BOSTON Seven Excellent New Novels THE HAPPY FAMILY By B. M. BOWER. Author of "Chip of the Flyinar V." etc. 12rr.0. Cloth. Illustrated $1.25. THE LAND OF FROZEN SUNS A novel. By R W. SINCLAIR Atlfboc o: 'Ra-v Gold." etc. 12mo. Cloth. Illustrate!, $1.50. JOHN HOLDER, UNIONIST A Romance off tlie Days of Destruction and Reconstruction. By T. C DE LEON'. I2mo. Cloth. Illustrated. $150. TINSEL AND GOLD \ new novel by DION CLAYTON* CALTHROp. Author of "Every body's Secret." 12nv.>. Cloth. Illustrated. $I.si>. THE RED FLAG By "GEORGES OHN'KT. Author of The Tmnma-ter," a powerfully dramatic story of the conflict between ma«tcr and men. IZmo. Cloth. $1.50. THE EDDY A novel. By CLARENCE L. CULLEN. DlßStratcd by CH. WEBER DITZLER. l-'mo. Cloth. $1.5<». IN OLD KENTUCKY \ novel founded on the famous play. By EDWARD M \RSHALL and CHARLES T. DAZEY. Illustrated. !_'m <;inth. $1.50. G. W. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, Publishers, New York READY THIS DAY The Right Stuff By IAN HAY a novel of English life with a fr«tfjjih hero ar.-1 a humor a'l i-s cm. The H!a;r» > th» stuff real ppopl" •• mart* r.f. ar.-i Uta a'-.th^r know a them an writes about th"' ' In a frtih, Boiusinc an-l hl?hly tnrlividial -. pin. With frontispiece b>j J. Montgomery /•'>'/'/ 5! .'» net. Postpaid. $1.30. The Life of Mary Lyon Sy BETH BR.ADFOHD GiLCHRJST Of th<* many n^bl- women of th" T>th rent ur^ . few did work of Mefi lasting tm p^rtan^e op Atari' T.yort. founder of Mount Hofyok« "'"'''C. Ttiiuugli li'r lnfl'!»P'*« th«» mo^elrent for fhip bigh^r ftjuratifm of wnm-n mas he^tiii. The bock is a perma |l|** to portraits «f the world's xrear w«m*n. -■ PMnjMCtLM With portraits and other illn»trntin,it. *1. 50 net. Postpird. $1.6* An Army Mule By CHARLES MINER. THOMPSON A Met-" <Jfrertlnr »*'* rf wha' happen? to "> ■« .Ji->r> Ritp>v «n M*j ••* f« r X( * w-o'l'ling. Sid >•<■ surpristutr rornplicittons that f.jk« pta^e from an tnnorenr f>k rl» v e.i by two nil.-.- •■>'!- hoy«. Itltt»tr«ted *v F. R. ftrvjer. $1 M net. r*atptH4. It.**. Essays on the Spot By CHAR D. STEVVAR.T Sit brllllsi*. */tr|la rjper* " v th° aatBOV Of "faiitiwera of Pr»vi M»rr-«" up* "Th* T"ufn*'v- Blackannth. In »ns.!etit. bVMfiomtkao wn'l \tgor they <.'rtke >♦ n#w note tn Amertean weey writine: lT " man who cam «rrtt« aa«Bya Mk« rtW— ' muiiNi rwy ;»n<l trne--ls a real phtlonopder. There's r^is^n enough for rdltmar him *»iir Western Thoreiu. " — Collier it Week'-j. $1 :". net. /•>«♦»<■<•/? $i 35. Boston llOl'CilfTON 3IIFFTJX CO3II'ANY New York "\o one who read* It can ever force! It." — .4 '-;<•■ 1 in-?-L'nisn. The Story of a South African Girl By Cynthia Stockley '"Breezy freshness, strong masculinity, and almost ncUnH aban don in the literary texture and dramatic iuiCJitinaV"' —Fh'l'i. ftorth American. "Has a charm that is difficult to describe. — " — St. Louis Frst Dispatch. "A book of many surprise?, and i frcsli new kind of heroins — strong, sweet, and unconventional." -M. Paul Pioneer Frtsj. "Extremely interesting — much life, ard^r, and color.* 1 — JVcGO York Herald* "Show? undoubted power."— .V. V. Ttaus. Second printing now ready at all Booksellers With Frontispiece. $r.;; net ($1.50 by wail.} »., Ui ■• rUinam S COnS *•<* i«a4«« Gwenda A Story which is in tense and i nt imn t c without losing rc:iHty. By MABEL 6M»I)Y Author of "Dimbie and I," "Hazel ot HcjthciUnd,** "Hilary On Her Own." etc. i'fmt), z.'O i <'.•;'■<• j ><>u', .<)>">',. $i.:>o. A love story, told to i con fidante, and told with can d :r. sincerity and a cour ageous humor which not even pathos can smother. THE BAKER X TAYLOR 0?., N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS. TUT AMi:nii\\N FVMJO HRAKT Pv Ar ihur V. i: fi»i.k. It; I 1I 1 Illustrated i:i!.>. i]> \.n. CSX <r>. Arpi'ton x •'.» \ raaarfeM accvunt ff ''" «I»*«i«pm«ni anil < |mi* •. <•( !:••• pur I- library In the I tnte.l . -t.«i.- an. I in» ,<t\st*m wh icti I* f.«ilo.w»,i in I the iiiinhiht nf but>k« an<l lh« claasitlcation ' • I.; . tta.i'tulii* "f it \ niMPI.C i:.\IHNM!i'N <i' Mi'l'lKN I 11A.NK1.NU CLdTOMb. ill Hoiarnify Kob^ BOOKS AND PUBLICATION^- BY In Its Third I .(lit ion On flip By Pierre de Coulevain 51. 2 r » net Hi«lie%t l'r.«l*«« frt>nt .111 •> i irt.r. "It possesses an miiaaji miim dfcttfoC tii>:i «'f <t\lf. a rare r.taturirv f ti-.t<\:Klit. ami a delnrh- l'vo;janrs» a* vi«w toward life In s^nrrut.*' — Bookman "So f':!I «'f v hastened J«»v. Nt airnplr ul di't-p BUfIUB "> tiii'at'.'.y th-it lo rrad It in a true spiritual ■ 'fiwh niont." tkraoo Record- Urrv '.' "A splendit! pift-r> of analytical wrtt in?, fti.-<-i:mtltic by rrason of sheer latateal m the r'oro:i«lity «f tha wiitnan and !•< rxpcri'nvcs. ... •On the liniml'' <* rrailv a brintant no\ei •• -I'hila^elpkut Prr»r I: .P. Din ON & CO., Publishers ;i IW<I '.a Nt . n.w \,tV Inson. Edited from » Ijfjal standpoint fcv W, Ovavtaal Hat:,i lUmu. py 111, ificsloa: email. Mj;u*. 1 *. Co.) 9