THE 12 SUXDAT CALli. BOOK REVIEWS AND LITERARY CHAT

eggs, and the male emits the .milt fact that is alike interesting and Instruc- earns the home-builder, an old flame, and der in Jamaica, at which he, Dr. War- ous topics being discussed upon the floor who go to see the play and find need ror her attrac- upon them almost at the same time. The tive. He employs the conceit of a "Mon- an old friend, the third of whom has be- render,'was present, but had kept silence of the present Congress Is irrigation, and a" libretto. It is published very parent trouts leave their nests imme- ocle" just arrived— an Englishman.. who come a next-door, neighbor. With this for the purpose of blackmailing Beau- noteworthy legislation is expected under tively in paper, 33 cents. diately after the act of spawning is com- comes to our country and examines our romance are entwined a number of.heart champ. that head. In his last message the by land, its customs laws with the im- friendships.-(Pub- pleted, giving no parental care to either and affairs as well as warm Wending its *innocent way through the President gave particular, attention to Literary Notes. the ova or their young, a trait so beau- partial eye of a keen observer' and a fair- lished by Funk &Wagnalls: Company, labyrinths; of this tale of murder, and this problem, strongly advising a national Work from the pen of Mr. Quiller- CcndUc-t^d judge. -j • blackmail, literary tifully exhibited by the black bass, the minded New York. Price $120.) ¦ . runs the love story of Sophy appropriation worthy of the need. He be- Couch is welcome alike for its sunfish and the lowly 'catty.' On about The first part of the book is written in and Alan Thorold, an estimable young lieves that forestry and irrigation are the quality and its point of view. His hitest average of eighty days, qualified by a light easily entertains with the A Millionaire Mystery. gentleman, to whom Sophy; was engaged problems of our Westcotes," a story of rural an vein and work, two most vital internal book. "The temperature of the water—125 days efforts of the newspaper men to interview, In Fergus Hume's late "A Mil- before being introduced to the reader, and country— two go hand in hand. England of the Napoleonic the Mystery," has laid a and the in the time these days when the honors of sport in that of 37 degrees F. and fifty days the newly arrived "Monocle,* '••«and his lionaire the author to w*hom she is happily married at the The subject, therefore, becomes one of wars, which has been running in the Era closely con- in 50 degrees F.—the young are hatched clever successes in avoiding the expres- plot that in Its development causes cold close of the book. (Published by F. M. to every intelligent and in Blackwood's Magazine. ha3 recent- afield snd afloat are so shivers to run up down the reader's Co., immediate interest tested by the members of the fair and the fry henceforth take care of sion of any opinions until he has not only and Buckles & New York. Price $125.) citizen. . . ly appeared Inbook form in England and themselves as best they may, the food seen but digested what he has been back and his heart to beat only intermit- Dr. work will undoubtedly be Is early publication in thl3 fcx against the efforts of their sterner tently. But, unfortunately, the weird de- Newell's announced for INTbrothers, a book on that king of game bag, or more properly the umbilical pleased to investigate. , Irrigation in the United States. taken as authority. It covers the topic country by Henry T. Coates & Co. bellies, grows light intermittent fish, speckled trout, find park, which is attached to their InPart IIthe "Monocle" serious of the shivers and Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. of New York adequately and accurately. The presence the brook should away good will and heartbeats Is subdued early in the story have, as hearty welcome amor.g daugh- sustaining life for thirty to forty days. SRd hammers with just published" a sterling work on of many full-page illustrations, sketches Hunting rattlesnakes with a camera in a the States," ters of a California family as among its "Irrigation in the United by and. diagrams assist the reader and lend the San Bernardino Mountains of Califor- Newell, Di- an im- Eons. A volume devoted to this subject Frederick Haynes Chief .of both interest and beauty to nia Is the subject of a remarkable con- and called "Th» Speckled Brook Trout" vision of _• Hydrography of the United portant volume. Price 52. tribution by W. H. Backus to Country States Geological Survey. Lifein has just been published by R. H. Russell Lepidus America for April. The "rattlers" of artis- .The era of fairy tales and wonder work- the Centurion. an appearance being horribly of New York, with all the favors by have of tic work that that publisher knows so ing is not yet- past. The magician's wand Contrary to the expectation aroused near. In fact, the photographer was bit- title, "Lepidus the Centurion," by well how to lavish. The book, from its which made oases In the desert is being the ten in one encounter, and another time grasped by very vague Edwin Lester Arnold, is not a tale of old outward appearance aj.d then again from the hands of that the snake broke its fangs striking ~.e but real personage we affectionately style Roman days, but instead is concerned A picture old reptile ready its typography and the particular excel- English present Be- camera. of an illustrations, "Uncle Sam," and he is urged to wield it with life of the time. for action seems remarkable its way lence of its would attract a yond a touch of unreality lent by an un- as in its subject vigorously over.the arid plains of the far as the; leaping cougar in A. more than passing interest to J usual plot, the situations are vivid, well G. "Wallihan's matter; but its articles are In no way West. Already mlracle3 have been "Camera Shots at BigGame." wrought; and who can tell v/hat further connected and plausible, glowing under lacking and deserve all the care of dress the author's splendid imaginative power3. publisher has seen to give marvels await the magic touch? Mary Catherine Crowley's "The Heroine that the fit Probably the average citizen The study of modern social life, with its them. of this tinge ancient, more, of the Strait." which Little, Brown & Co. country would be surprised to learn that of the becomes all the will publish early The volume is made up of eleven arti- interesting through the blending. The in April, is a second two-fifths ot our national territory is al- story of old Detroit, cles, by various experts with rod and reel, author is afforded a fine opportunity for even more Interest- selected and edited bv Louis Rhead. In most unknown^ and yet remains to be de- Ing than "A Daughter of veloped mild sarcasm, rich uumor and striking New France." the preface the editor says that it was his and made habitable. We have effect, he is the by the same author. Its principal events so on legislating good dramatic all of which original been intent harbors perceive. rest, a are the surrender of Detroit to the Eng- intention to issue a series of vol- waterways into "existence, and ex- first to For the this is. lish, umes under the of "A Library and in whose the conspiracy of Pontiac and tha title of expansion, story without a villain— absence^ siege that ifthe pres- ternal territorial that we have missed, rapid action" of Detroit by the Indians under hjs Rod and Gun." He hints paid attention to is not even so is the kindly not commensurate the with, well command. The romance has ent book meets with a reception problem of.putting to use the vast —and a heroine worth the been drawn he still may carry out his original great struggle which culminates here after two from historical authorities, the old French resources of the West. Although a be- manuscript of the story of siege plan. Judging from the worth of this way thousand years. the of ginning has been made in the of who admire a story with a Detroit by the Indians under Pontiac be- book to all who love and appreciate na- the arid lands by irriga- For those and delight in reclamation of of the supernatural, when that ele- ing the principal source, the translation ture one of the most tion, greater part of the work remains touch being healthful of all sports of the field he de- the , ment adapts itself to vivid delineation— followed that preserved In the- col- to be done. in Lytton's "Coming Race" lection of the Michigan Pioneer Associa- serves a demand to more than equal his line question, Mr. as Bulwer expectation. The articles selected vary In with this Newell's and Bellamy's "Looking Backward"— this tion. book is timely. He is one of the most special value. (Published to cover the subject from the poetical and of such a work in this plot will have and technical well. capable writers by Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., New York- Under the title of "Cape Cod Ballads." beautiful side the as country, his long official and practical ex- Albert Brandt, publisher. In reading over the pages it will be a Price $1 50.) Trenton, N. J.. perlenc* ffiviug aim authority in his ut- will publish Immediately a collection of dull heart indeed that will not warm to poems by Joe Lincoln, the glowing and appreciative descriptions How to Attract and Hold an Audience one of the younger generation of American Lin- these enthusiasts of the stream; your Berg Esenweln, A. M.', Lit. D., pro- writers. Mr of J. coln's delightful delineations of quaint hand willitch for the feel of the rod, the fessor of the English language and lit- Cape the Military Cod variety of human nature jerk of the line, the splash, the glorious erature ? in the Pennsylvania appeared have volume en- for years regularly In the Satur- fight and the splendid victory that comes Academy, has written a small day Evening and practiced hand "How Attract and Hold an Post. Puck. Harper's Week- to the steady nerve titled to ly, the Youth's Companion, Types, and eye. Audience," that should prove particularly the preparing League of American Wheelmen Bulletin The first paper is by Charles Hallock useful to those desirous of and periodicals. themselves for the stage, for the law. the other His book is Illus- and gives a "General Description of the trated by Edward W. Kemble. the famous Trout Family," written in a half scien- ministry, or as public speakers. Professor artist his subject in a highly In character types, of New York, tific way. not beyond the comprehension Esenwein handles and comprises some pages. most mat- scientific manner and yet writes in a 200 of even the casual dabbler in heads ters He popular vein that is not above the technical. tells us something work "Sunset" for Aprilcontains the follow- general fish, of his possible readers. His Jia ing: about the distribution of the theoretical, does "The State Capitol," Sacramento. gives us a summary of American trouts neither technical nor nor Cal., plan cover Illustration; "Sunset Study at names, he treat his subject on the of the old Tahoe," with their common and scientific elocutionary expositions and Lake frontispiece; "California's and shows In a new light how the trout manual. His Inland Empire." the explanations are straightforward and Sacramento Valley, has really been a potential factor in the W. S. Green; "Trout Fishing in the Sier- advancement of civilization. ra." Al. M. Cummins; "At Fair Oaks on The second article of the series is on the American," Frank J. Bramhall; "Tha "Big Trout of the Nepigon. Lake Ed- Lilies of the Chancel," an Easter story, ward. Lake Batiscan. etc." by E. T. D. Elizabeth Vore; "A National Asssmbly of Chambers, and gives us an excellent idea Women." Isabel Bates Winslow; *"La of the fishing in Canadian waters. It is Fiesta de Los Angeles." J. Torrey Con- a matter for regret that Mr. Rhead has nor; "Afloat a Mile Above the Sea." a not seen fit "to incorporate in his book picture study of Lake Tahoe, H. C. Tib- tome tales and deporiptipns of our own bltts; "Luther Burbank— Man, Method! California trout, for with Lake Tahoe. and Achievements," third paper. Achieve, the beauties of the Whitney region, the ments. Professor Edward J. Wickson; McClou<3 and the giant Rainbow of the "How the Fox Became Cunning," an In' Klamath there is room for a volume ajone. dian myth.' Bourdon Wilson; "April" Bet this is a matter for readers from (poem). Warren Cheney; "Sunset Ray« other sections of the Union to take ex- of Fact and Fancy," "Kind Words from ception to, as it is their loss that they W,ise Critics." sanrot read of the tvonders we have at our very doors and can appreciate all the "Out West" for AprilIs made up of the more by this opportunity for comparison. followinginteresting features: "The Dis- covery Th« articles on the "Old Adirondack*" of Our Pacific Coast," Illustrated. Adirondaeks," by R. A. Thompson; "The Manzano Salt and the "New Charles Lake," Hallock, and "An Angler's Notes on the not more 5 illustrated, D. W. Johnson; "Cit- It is estimated that than per rus Beaverkill." by Benjamin Kent, have this cent of the young trout hatched in na- Fruits SO Years Ago," illustrated. Eastern flavor, naturally, but are waters escape from their' enemies Charles F. Lummis; "In Western Let- same tive ters," illustrated, L.; none the less interesting. "The Habits and attain maturity; by fish-culture C. F. "Sequoya, the of the Trout," by William C. Harris, of- methods, to which we are indebted for American Cadmus" (portrait); "Back vein to clear up the perpetuation of the trout, a percent- There" (poem), Tracy and Lucy Rob.'n- fers much in a popular son; frequently asked questions and suggests age of. SO to 90 per cent is ordinarily, "The Captain of the Gate" (story). • • » Eugene Manlove new trains of thought to the amateur reached. The sense of hear- Rhodes; "It Was His' a few excerpts that ing in all species of fish is a matter of (story), Cloudsley Johns; "To Eu'alia" angler. Here follow (poem), may prove enliglhening to some: concussion on the surface of the water. A. B. Bennett; "Early Western boat, you may History"—from documents "Much discussion arose some years ago Sit motionless in a and never before tail at o sing 'IWon't Go Home Till Morning,' published in English—Diary of Ju- as to the trout flopping Its nipero Father to disable or or any other gala song, to the extreme Serra, from Loreto to San Diego floating bug in Its efforts (continued it, its prey more high limit of your voices, and the trout 1769 from March); "The Se- drown and thus render any ¦ undis- quoya League, easy to capture. In rapid or turbulent or other fish will remain to Make Better Indians"- turbed, your toe upon the "The Landmarks Club"; water this never occurs; In a large but scratch "In the Lion's bottom of boat, presto! the pool Den" (by the editor); quiet one it has been my good fortune the and "That. Which la nearly every day for about is as dead and barren as e." burned prai- Written" (reviews by the editor and C \ to witness it • over brave result on some of the leading issues Moody); fortnight. • • The size of a rie. Approach a pool from the of "The 20th Century West" con- a tread, when the hour. He discusses . our freedom ducted by different stages of growth bank' with a careless and. equality; poor; William E. Smythe; "The trout at Its you gone, none and our our charitable Sac- depencs upon the area of the water in reach it the trout are. gifts; our lynchings; our Police Court ramento Valley," illustrated. W. S. Green lives, therein and vigor know where. Crawl to the pool noise- methods; agitators ¦which It the food you your our soldiers; and our end health of the individual, hence this lessly on all fours and will find and the rich man. j There is much hard Books Received. species show trout . reposing without fear of danger. truth in essays SCARLET ANDHTSSOP— By fish and all other char- great these readable of Mr. Jor- E. F Benson. personal physical traits; The avoidance of concussion is the dan, and up D. Appleton ACo., New York. $1 60. acteristic and pool get- those who take the book at large vigorous for their factor on a trout or stream in first merely for its breezy and entertain- PARABLES OF LIFE By aome are and ting satisfactory creel; slide, Hamilton age, are feeble, in a rather ingstyle may pause to learn. Wright Mabie. The Outlook Company, others stunted and than your success consider and New fact the natural law of the 'survival of step, In wading, and Here is a bit that he has to say concern- will be creater." the fittest' is supreme among the fauna ing the New York tenements, which wia THE PROCEEDINGS OP THE WEBSTER of the world, whether of the air, the In his article on "Winged Enemies of serve to show the author's clean cut and CENTENNIAL OP DARTMOUTH COLLEGS •water or the land, extending, as all Brcok Trout," J. Annin Jr. gives us an forceful method of expression: . —Edited by Ernest Martin Hopkins excellent idea of the serious loss of fish know, to the genus homo. Hence It is "From the lower east side of New York City DREWITT'S DREAM-By W. L. Alden. 'D' eggs young Appleton ¦ ' somewhat difficult to" decide upon the and fish when they are left to well uptown, much, too, on the west side, & Co.. New Tork. $1 .- H size, weigh*, to their own devices to hatch and make any day 'night 1 S 7 FranCM - Vl age of a trout from its can be seen summer or ia con- u ???¥ ~? Funer <*°r- Pub- coloration or specific form, but as a rule their way Id the streams. There is prob- dition of bodily and mental suffering that lished by the author THE LAND OF NOME-Bj the average rrowth of a trout Is about ably not one person in a hundred that rivals description." . Lanler «cn.ee.McKe<. first year, eight realizes an important part is played "You will admit it would be a hard matter The Grafton Press New York one ounce for the to what THE MASTER ten ounces In two years and one pound by the birds of the air and aquatic fowls to care for bo many uphappy Ithousands?" OF CAXTON—By Hllderard embryo asked the newspaperman. Charles Scribner-. j^SK In three years. These sizes are natural- in the destruction of the fish. The nothing Son* ly and relatively Increased where their only remedy against such odds is the "Iadmit of the sort. Those- of the Bro^s. - and of artificial in class for whom Ispeak are generally indus- OVE 1*Benjamin Swift. habitat Is- fully supplied with food process propagation, now care, charity,' only cS.*^Charles °J vogue A, trious and ask no no decent Scrlbner'a Sons. New York si ko trhere the water is of higher tempera- under State Fish Commissions. habitation inreturn for the extortlonately high SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE-By £<£-,, ture than In the pure spring streams. Nelson Cheney writes a paper covering demanded. As things • • • rent are they must exist •CharleS New On the approach of the spawn- this matter of artificial fish hatching as in guarters unfit even for animals." ?oTVBT'- Scribn^S°i ing season, which usually occurs in Sep- as can be done in space "To whom do you attribute such well the limited a- state '¦of• THE tember, • ¦ By ALASKO-CANADIAN FRONTIER- October and November; but is of a short article. affairs?",' . t Thomas William your Department.. for * Balch. Frew oxXn.7* "To Public Health L*n« dependent upon the latitude and' temper- Another In the Scott. Philadelphia. article book is devoted one" replied Monocle, warmth. ature of the stream or pond, the trout to "Some Notes on Cooking Brook Trout," the with much way "The Health Department of th» city • makes Its upward nearly to the by Mr. Rhead He gives recipes .. of c«t°ry Company. New clear, spring himself. New York is efficient and Is always on th« York. Eource of the cold water for the best results in the camp when alert; fl^O brooks, giving preference it performs |Its duty." said tha news- to those that the fish can be taken from the stream to paperman in a Indicating flow rapidly over gravelly tons that ha knew bottoms. the fire; they certainly have the right ring what he was talking about. V . V ¦ — Here it selects a 6pot near the bank and are appetizing enough, to make "Were the Health SHAKESPEAREAN SYNOPSES By J the flops and one Department of thi« highly female with the tail the sand long for opportunity populated city doing an to try them In the its duty, were It on the easily appendix been from her nest and uses her nose to push hunger-creating air mountains. alert, as you say. It would bring to, one all' has not brought to- understood. An nas the gravel aside, thus forming of the the by means of pointers that enable terances. But he to that will be found a slightly Here Is one camp courts of justice those persons who own the the mystery—or mys- the here added the volume concave hollow, in she deposits the selected for the hovels, too soon to unravel gether abundance of material to those who wish ,to teach the which rest-day, when there is plenty ,of time and grow fat on the rents therefrom. teries, for main mystery has several useful ALLIN If proper and • the presented Into a dry,^: technical treatise— subject. The book Is published by Hinds WLVFIELD-By jfieXert to delight the palate as well as to satisfy after decisively |swift notice W P- - * Geor£ neglected on the side.' T the typical flavor of a Government report. Noble, New ££, M Buckles c°- the inner man: «uch owners to jrebuild their ram- accumulating a & York. Price JL New York nln shackle dens, or improve and make habit- Richard Marlow,,after Instead, has given' a lucid,' comprehen- P INCIPLES AND OF them Africa, appears at he WHIST-Byw^ £ Leigh PRACTICE "The most sumptuous dish for camp is able and fit for human occupancy, they vast fortune in South entertaining Infant Lennard and E«ie 3t Bertf- baked, can should Heathton, England, accom- sive -and -study ofjsome five Salvation. holt. with a chapter by 1 stunted trout This be accom- ba charred with maintaining a nuisance. In- the village of ' W. H. Whitfleld M daugh- hundred' pages, ; which commands Funk & Wagnalls Company of New A.. Cantab. Henry plished better near a farm or store where asmuch as they suffered ,fellow Christians to panied by Sophy, ostensibly his finish, atten- T. Coates &Co. Philadel- Sophocles pay ter, a man' whose tion from 'start to and leaves the York have just issued a book called "In- phia. |1 50. j j materials can be secured. Only a large for rent and live,In dwellings.unfit for but really the child of a great pro- reader with amuch better .idea of fPassivity THE SABERTOOTH-By fish Is worthy of being cooked in this human habitation. . Get At the landlord! 'He wife had fled from him to Marlow for fant Salvation: or the of the In- Stephen Kidder is the person to bring to account; • lives quietly problem than, he could possibly get inthe Kinder. Laird & Lee. Chicago. 75 manner. Begin by slitting the lower part, he is the tection in Jamaica. :Marlow !elsewhere. "He has fant Soul the Key to the Solution of the cents inside; one to sea to it that there are' no but on read- same length of time THE STORY OF THE VINE-By take out the gills and wash thor- leaks and InHeathton for some years, and simply,avoiding Problem," by,M. J.' Flrey, D.D. Dr. Flrey Eaerson. Edward oughly; cut incisions two Inches apart apertures to let In the, ralns> and: the cold ing a letter that .reached him from Ja- written clearly tech- gives the history O. P. Putnam's Sons. New York. of the terrible, pitiless j terms, of the problems of,• home- of the various phases of along the sides, and skewer pieces of blasts winters encoun- maica, warning him that an enemy. Is on nical the Antigone fat tered here. I > person making ;desert, showing has doctrines concerning infant salvation wonder If such a a |in the what j bacon in the cuts. To prepare the stuffing ever the way to:England ito accuse him of ; or /damnation , from beginning stops to think of the comfortless hearths of murder, which, Is been done in certain regions and what the of chop separately a piece of suet or fat ' ) of though guiltless, he Christian Institutes on down' the pres- his tenants and of the Inability of many of jInnocence, he- simu- will.be done in others. :Home-seekers will to pork, some Bprigs of green parsley, four them to provide themselves unable' to prove his 1 ent times. In the part Prose translation by Professors R with even coal to through agency a drug thus find the work of the most immediate second of his book small onions, yolK of a ward off biting» frost lates death the of he .expounds in inception "In Footprints the -hard-boiled the' and penetrating prepared by physician. utility. They! willbe made > acquainted detail the and the Murray and Fairclough, cor- t| egg, and a little dried sage. Take three winds that come in at the creaking his Dr. Warrender condition of the soul of an Infant, and doors and (who him InJamaica), with the"iamount and idesirability of|the de- ¦ cups of-rolled bread crumbs, add a few dilapidated, foul-smelling passages Iand ill-fit- has also been with velops the Idea that the passivity of responding to the Uxt of the |j ¦ recently, public land, the natural resources of par- the cloves, mix thoroughly tinr windows ?"' and is|burled in|a' roomy, vault ' infant soul Is sure ground of the |Oth, together and constructed, by? During ticular territories and the probable line for the belief Padres." presentation, April17th and m moisten with a cup of white wine. Put Monocle," his*- own orders. " that its salvation is assured for it.(Price, By "Interviews With a althougK the |night following the; funeral Marlow*s of.' development , to --be pursued. A' some- CHARLES WARB55 870DDAKD. the stuffing lightly in paper, given a . 5120.): ¦¦;¦:•- ... " in and ekewer the fish bound has been very at- body taken vault by his faith- what ielementary and description This book largely AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Isecurely. Place carefully tractive dress and is most is' from the ', is remi- it in the bake- convenient in ful; old servant ¦ and:; Dr. 1;Warrender, car- of irrigation and ,of the devices for ob- Greek Play niscent. It is comprised of the kettle, pour in half a pint of white wine form for handy reading. Itis published by taining distributing water given, / at Stanford. inemories of one who has spent hi3 ried: to -a -lonely hut-on -the heath and .and' " '.is Shepard 11!e on tha Coast, or hot water to prevent the fish from ad- the Whitaker & Ray Company, San Immediately after, •including to persons Messrs.' Elder & of San Fran- Pacific one who BcavtiluIIy ¦, there resuscitated. Dr. details of. interest loves California with that peculiar Issued. S hering, lay on the fish some pieces of but- Francisco. . C- who, are "beginning..; give Cisco have just published a translation of devotion Warrender,; hearing a noise outside the to attention to play, ¦ that inspires all the ter and place ; the Greek "Antigone," that is to be of sona the kettle in the hottest hut, goes out and is stabbed to the -heart the subject: More space is devoted to the the golden "West. Mr. Stoddard 35 Cents HeL I My ¦ presented in the original Greek nas atyle . part of the fire. Baste Under Own ¦ - at the Le- a that is and at Intervals. It "Root. by Jean Lestrange, :the man who has crude home-made Individual . but Ieffective contri- land Stanford University 17th artistic He writes with should be cooked in fifty minutes." "Under My Own. Roof," by ¦•. England ;or, black- than -to the, elaborate expensive Jr. on the a smooth ;is Adelaide L. come to -to jdenounce .vances. or and 19th of this month. are to be ( flow of words that forms a fitting * Rouse, the story of a newspaper mail Through exer- machinery r purchased from There setting for his prose songs Published and Sold by Jj RichardlMarlowi '. the imanufactur- over sixty people the twenty- concern- With a Monocle. woman, a maiden of 40, who decides to of a detective, Is|found liv- ers, for the success irrigation ;depends in cast and ing the buoyant youth of Califor- Interviews tions IMarlow of. three of them speaking parts, so nia."—Tha Shepard, Leopold Jordan, journal- build a home for herself In Jersey ing name, most; largely upon.' have Milwaukee Sentinel. Oder and 1 a well-known a under his' real Herbert jBeau-" the 'rough-and-ready these two days promise to be red letter suburb. The author ."has V also written champ, ;and the widow• of.Dr.;;Warrender .ingenuity, of the first settlers. in a new PRICE $75b 238 Post Street, San Frtndsco. ist of San Francisco, is the author of a 1 ones in the history of the university. The NET. | "The Deane Girls/' "Weetover House," Is ,induced to give up ,a paper left by the country ¦: in adapting their ways present Catalogue of Publications. H little book of more than passing interest. - to the' translation has been done by H. Send for etc. Before the descriptions of doctor, iin a "•: state- \ v He has making happy the home- ..which he .makes full .environment.' : •. ¦, R. Fairdough and A. T. Murray, profes- A. M. ROBERTSON, succeeded in. a making are: allowed to tire,' the reader ment of the innocence of Beauchamp and iNot 0 to • combination of humor and the alone the home-seeker is this sors in the Leland Stanford Jr. Univer- Publisher, 26 Post Street. hard forceful finds thread of a love story. Itcon- guilt of 1 I the Jean Lestrango of the.mur- work valuable. One of the most moment- sity, and "willprove vexy useful to those O ..Q