davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-10

The hundreds Of hearty, and healthy
looking men, ONE and children, ,hs'
have been rescued from bede of pain.
sickness, aud vel nigh death ty Iarse,s
Ginger Tonic, are the best oyidenc, 60
;bo worl@ OF It's sterling merit and worth.
You viii end such in almost every
commuuity.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-10

Ihe following marriage Eec2ss v,s
issued by County Clerk Martin since our
last report.
William T. COpp and Mary } Mayor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-10
society Bellies.

% account Of It's remarkably delica,o
and lasting fragrance society bellies arc
loud in their praises of Floreston Cologne.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-10

Mrs. Scott Jones, nee. Miss Rhcua Pos
ten, OF Cranberry, was visiting friends
here this week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-10

Quite 3 crowd Of u young folks visit
ed Cranberry ou Monday night, and IT
port q pleasant time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-10

Mrs. Peter Nouz, Who has been quite
sick for q few day. is now able to be- out
again.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-10

Followirr ia the LIST of dreds admitted
| 10 record from January 30th 10 Feb
I r1ary G,h. inclusive.
John Amber to William r. Iis,on for
800 scrcs In Valley District; admitted
February 81.
fisha Mason TO- Il. ). Iltcheneil for 8
~ ti 4 'i''""" N'''''c'' ''"'''c' I'N-
ny.n sr,.or - r,.,,,. q en.,,..
4GI acres In Reno District. admitted F,b.
ruary Sd.
Eleanor NJ. Cobun TO Samuel Snider for
iGJ acres ih valley Da'i'c.i admitted
i.D''y
..-'. ~" w. B'., ,i,,'' ni"', " iO5'
gry 81.
Edward N. Watson 20 Simon enil,r for
one and @ fraction ao,c. 30 v Hey Dis
t'ic'i Admitted February 3i.
SN1ac. Aiarlin 10 WiliiN" g Harmed
r- r... 'Ii i" ,'.0y5'' '...' 'e'-"N'
Aim .r,..s I.s.,. " E.. ,,,,.
! POI acres i'm Portland District. rdmi,ted
February G.h.
William Dcbcrry 10 William w.. Ncn
10 go .cr's H. valley Il6li,ii admitted
O',un'' W.
Mu'lAIh w. Ntl' 10 10 tPh Graham iri
u" acres IN Va'!ey Detncii admitted
'eDI"'iJ ON
III. Is. IiaIdmau o. s.. h. EqpircR for 8
acres ia tlg Town 81 Independence; ad
uIitto3 February On.
KING wool b't-trtci Tc"caera' in-
stitUtc'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-10

oysters At The Uliop ifo.& $atgTav
! nisEl-!rcsh and tine. does
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-10

DR.. J. O.. Homble went ~ lo Evansville
Monday OK prnlessiorS. sssipess
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-10

Mr. Fraaci5 Heermans returned from
Corning, New York, last Friday evening
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-10

l want 20 boy al sorts of STONE Is
DIAN relics found in fields. Write To-
'IELIO,' Box 9O4, Iittsbur.l, Pa. 1884
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-10

We noticed George q. caldwell OF iae
Wheeling bar upon our streets Monday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-10
3. & 0. R. R. TIME TABLE.

No. II No.t5 No. No. is
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
ZICk'S PROPELLER.
A New Invention to Travel Oh the Snow.

Professor lick, the veteran guitar
list, has invented what he calls snow
propeller, which, he thinks, will be
very useful to carry freight and pas
sengers in mountainous regions, dur
ing the long winter months. His
machine is shaped just like an Indian
sstrains or toboggan, but wider than
the widest Of these, it being at least
three feet wide. The bottom, which
is to rest on the surface Of the snow,
will be perfectly smooth, and the pro-
peller is pa Idle wheel which turns
through the center of the sled or con-
yeyance, down into the snow, pushing
the conveyance forward or backward,
and operating in precisely the same
manner as steamboat wheels in water.
The power is supplied by hand or
foot.
The inventor can make his convey
ances light or heavy, according to the
load that they are intended to carry,
and at cost ranging from $50 to
$500. He claims that with one of his
propellers he can travel from Haley
to Vienna, So miles, up grade, with
high mountain summit to cross, in
10 hours. Returning, down grade, he
can cover the distance III five hours.
lie is putting the finishing touches on
his first propeller, and as soon as
enough snow is on the ground, will
travel from Haley to Bellevue and
back-about 10 miles-in less than
two hours.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23

Mr.. Smith says that, for the past
two or three weeks, more persons
have walked to his springs from Hal
icy than have ridden with him. The
distance to the springs is about a mile
ana half, and the walk only gives
the bath additional zest.
Fulton Haight, Superintendent of
the Ohio, Ornament, and other mines
up Croy gulch, was in HALEY to-day
to see after the delivery of the re-
mainder OF his winter supplies. Mr..
Haight will remain here until about
Christmas, when he will leave for Salt
Lake, to spend the no idays with h 5
family.
The free dance in Haley Theater
next Tuesday evening, the 2sth
instant, will be for the purpose Of en-
deavoring to organize a social club
for the winter. All pers MS wishing
to become members of the proposed
club should attend. Professor Delius's
.ull quadrille band vii. supply the
music.
Hugh B. Wallace, Secretary of the
|. q Q. l.. |. Co, has been under the
weather for couple Of weeks past,
and hardly able to stand; but he has
nevertheless gone to the postoffice for
his mail, after each stage, for the sake
OF the exercise which the trips gave
him. He expects to leave, shortly, for
a trip to the Eastern States.
NJ. L. Marx, of Bellevue, has gone
to work in the office of the County
Auditor and Recorder. Mr.. Marx has
had four or five years experience as
Deputy County Auditor and Recorder
in Storey county, Nevada, and in
other mining counties. He is good
penman, rapid copyist, and in every
way qualified to hold desk in any
pubic office.
An old miner, who has passed the
last 20 years in Idaho, is working in
Bullion, who has never vet seen a
railroad. He has shown great nerv-
BUSINESS until recently, experimenting
that the trains would run to HALEY
this season, and he desired to leave,
but will now remain until spring, upon
the ample assurance that the cars will
not reach Haley before that time.
The Board of County Commissions
ers met Tuesday in special session for
the purpose Of passing upon number
Of bills brought in against the coun-
ty. The principal items allowed were
for board to the jail prisoners, and for
criminal jurors, during the last term
Of Court. The bills for the county
printing and stationery, bill from
Mr.. Hall as stock inspector, and some
old bills laid over from the July ses-
sion, We're allowed and settled.
Con. Tatro's luck las not vet ma
tcrlally changed. In TIE past two
years this pioneer stage owner has suf-
fcred the loss of $1,000 worth Of
horses, and had concluded not to in
vest i'll any more stock of that de-
scrlption, but having two fine animals,
he drove them south to winter. 4
few days ago he went down after the
horses and found one Of them lying in
the river with its neck broken. 1t
had evidently tumblcd over cliff
into the river He should shoot the
remaining one, and thus have no more
to lose.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
MARRIED.

GARRITY-yAN NESS.-Wednesday evening, No
vember a. 1t p. m, at the residence of the
brides parents, Main street. HALEY, iss Cath
srine Clarity to J. H. vanNess-both Of HALEY.
During the past fortnight the COM
ing social event was the marriage of
J. II. VanNess to Miss Katie Clarity,
one of the bellies of Idaho. Both
were greatly esteemed, and enjoyed a
very extensive circle of acquaintan-
ces. Mr.. VanNess, formerlya leading
merchant in the States, and later of
California, where he was widely
known, arrived on Wood River
among the first settlers, and just a
year ago last Sunday entered into
partnership with Mr.. Bews in the
ownership and management of the
Merchants Hotel, which, since the
opening day, has proven a very profit
able hosiery, and acquired reputa-
ton for excellent management.
Miss Clarity, the bride. was born in
Idaho City, lived most of her life in
Boise Basin, and until her parents
moved to Haley, and since her arri-
val, has been one Of the reigning
bellies here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
THE BRIDES TOILETTE,

The toilette of the bride-in which
the TIMEs's lady readers are doubtless
most interested-was very elaborate
and chaste, and caused much agreea-
BILE surprise to the ladies present at
the wedding. The bridal dress was
Of elegant, heavy, pearl silk en- traine,
sef-trimmings in rullles, shells and
an.pleatlngs, with elegant draperies
trimmed la Parisienne, in silk en-
broideries. The basque was pointed
and laced in the back; white ten-but-
ton kid gloves, and white satin slip
pers; veil of white silk illusion en-
broidered in white silk floss; corsage
bouquet and ear-drops; hair a la POM
padour. and the traditional orange
blossom wreaths all made an ensem-
bic which was extremely becoming.
The bridesmaid was dressed in sill
yer gray poplain trimmed with pale
blue satin in puf6ngs and muf-
filings of the material; ornaments
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
Have the "Weekly Times" Sent to
NOu

Persons about to leave for the win
ter should subscribe for the WEEKLY
TINES before leaving. 1t only costs
50 year, and is the largest and best
paper, by long odds, in Idaho. 1t
pu fishes news from all parts of Wood
River and Sawtooth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
THE RECEPTION.

At 10 O'Clock the reception was
held at the parlors Of the Merchants
Hotel, and from that time on until
midnight friends were constantly call
ing. There was bounteous spread
of wedding-cake and wine, and in
Vulnerable happy savings and bon
mots, which passed the happy hours
away until time for retiring.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
Postomce Hours.

Week days-Ohce open from A. " 10 X pn
Sundays-from ~ to Up. N.
Money Orders issued from A. n. to 4P.M
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on Sunday.
Blsckfoo4 mail closes At ~ A. "
KeltSn closes at Z A. u.
kesehum, dslena and sswtooth closes At IL u P. NJ
Bullion closes at l p. NJ.
Boise closes Ut 81 Pm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
Browns Moore.

"'Twas ever thus. since childhood's hour
I've seen each stcmaehe-ache decay,
And when felt dyrpepsia's power,
Browns Pepsin Tonic alroye't awav."
n La. La! E0okh:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled from the DAILY TIMES and CON-
all the articles relating Shelters and
general progress OF this which appear DAILY It's
sheet 24x36 and the THREE DOLLARS
PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per half year. Sent
by mail, postpaid, receipt o price
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23

diamonds; white kid gloves, and hair
worn high.
The groom and groomsman were in
full evening dress.
THE FEAST
The banquet at the Merchants TIo-
tel was a credit to the host and his
lady. 1t included many varieties Of
choice wedding and brides cake,
champagne and choice liquors, decan-
tiers Of chamomile (cold) tea and car
damon, and the tables were elegantly
arranged.
THEIR DEPARTURE.
This morning the happy couple de-
parted on the kelton stage, each
wrapped in heavy buffalo overcoat,
and were bid Godspced by many
friends. They will stop at the Bald
win Hotel, in San Francisco, several
weeks, and see all the sights worth
seeing, and also journey through
Southern California and to Los An
geles before returning home-which
will be in about two months.
The trip will be Of especially great
interest to the bride, who has never
yet been out of the mountains and
has not seen seen telegraph, rail
road, the ocean, nor large city.
THE PRESENTS
Were varied, and only from intimate
friends. Among them were: A
magnificent Family Bible from the
parents Of the bride; a pale blue
toilet set, from the bridesmaid; a mag
nificent dressing-case Of bronze, plush
and pale blue satin, with mirror, brush
and comb Of white ivory--a present
from the groomsman; handsome sill
yer cake basket, from Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ganahl; a silver card receiver,
from the brother and sister Of the
bride-Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Demp-
sey, Of Centreville, Idaho; large
Russia bound album for photographs
of all sizes, from Mr.. Will Childs; a
majolica fruit bowl from Mrs. l.. p
Walker; a majolica set Of fruit
dishes from Dick and Lolita Ganahl
a handsome china coffee set, from
Miss Mollic keown; pair of silver
napkin rings, from Mr.. and Mrs. Nit.
chell; a handsome mantel clock, sill.
yer gilt and crimson plush, from Mr.
and Mrs. Bews. This had an alarm
attachment set for p. M, which
rang out a merry peal prompt or
time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
Yield Of Our Mines, Shelters and Mills.
Terms Of Subscription:

The DAILY TIMES is delivered by carrier in HALEY Bullion,
bellevue and ketchun for SO week payable carrier
BY mail receipt year. six months or
IS his
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
TIE NCPTIALS.

1t was not desired that any fashion
able wedding ceremony should be
had, under the circumstances, as the
bridal couple were to depart early
next morning for California. Invita-
tons were issued to very few init
mate friends only by the bride, and
the invitations were issued for 8 O..
clock, sharp, last evening.
The invited guests had assembled
at 1:3O, and were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bews, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ganahl, Mrs.
keown and Miss Mollie keown, Mr..
and Mrs. L. p. Walker, John NJ. Can
nady, DR.. S. B. Miller, Miss Lille
Moore, Lycurgus Vineyard, William
Childs, Frank H. Rollins, NJ. Hayes,
Master Richard Ganahl, and Master
Willie Hunt. Father Nattini officia-
ted.
At 8 p. m. the bridal party en-
tered the parlors, Rev. Father Nattini
leading, followed by the bride leaning
upon the arm of her father; next, BY
the mother of the bride, with the
groom; and next by the bridesmaid,
Miss Lizzie Clarity, the sister Of the
bride, and Mr. +. johnson, grooms-
man.
The brldal party were arranged in
order, and addressed by Father Nat
TIM regarding the duties of the state
they were about to enter into, and
| after beautiful smile the ceremony
was begun.
The Catholic service requires un-
gloved hands, and both the bride and
groom were ungloved, when the cere-
mony proceeded. The service ended,
and the fact being stated that under
the Catholic service no divorce could
be obtained, the bride and groom
were united, and the bridal ring
being placed upon salver in the
hands Of the priest, was blessed, and
then placed by the groom upon the
BRIDES finger.
Congratulations were showered
upon both, with many wishes of hap
piness and prosperity, after which the
party partook of wine and we'd
ding cake, and enjoyed an hour in
agreeable conversation before sepa
rating.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
WOOD RIVER TIMES
is THE
REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER OF THE GREAT WOOD
RIVER MINING REGION

It cuates throughout the Canada to
greater extent than other published rapidly grow
ing Territory of Idaho, and circulation is
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
As An ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Wood River Times.
DAILY AND WEEKLY


Makes claim
publications But in snbsanaon be the representative
paper Of this proudly Founded on the
18th of june 1881 weekly, THAN ELEVEN MONTHS
had grown into DAILY and WEEKLY with telgaphc dispatches
brought 6O miles by published daily monthly cost
of $500
The WOOD RIVER TIMES is published at HALEY tn.
seat Of the vast and rich Aturas county, terminus
OF the Wood River Branch of the Oregon Railway
and the Commercial Political Metropolis Of the Wood
River and Sawtooth Region
60 ALL ADVERTISEMENTS are published in both the DAILY
and WEEKLY TINES unless herwise ordered.
For rates apply at the office regular patrons
T. e. PICOTTE, Publisher.
HALEY, IDAHO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
Browns Rbt. Burns.

Now, wha this tale o truth shall read,
llka mon aud mither's son tax heed,
When anld Nick wad gi' We cough or cold,
Browns Cough Balsam cures. My tale
is tauld.
Tam o'Shanter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
The Daily Times

published Every Evening Sundays excepted
count Of all local happening general interest the most re
liable reports obtainable Of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
Browns Shakespeare.

OTHELLo tsnspecting1. .Methinks scent
Il mouse.
Or is't hnmor in my blood?"
lAGo (aside). Browns Liver Pills, if in
the house,
Would nip this humor in the bud.
OH they yell, o, Act 4th-with.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23

May many years bless,
The life of VanNess,
And that Of his beautiful.bride;
May their journey through life
Be free from all strife,
And they ever their VOWS abide.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-23
JOTTINGS.

P. J. Barrett arrived on the Black
foot stage at noon.
Miss Emma Emo returned to-day
from Nevada, 81 the stage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-20
A BEAR IN THEIR TENT.

Few men ever had a grizzly bear
treading on their legs, and lived to
tell story told by an English mem
Der of parliament, who made sport
idg tour through the west. This ac-
tually happened to hunter named
Bennett. He and his two partners
were trapping in the Rocky Noun
tains. Having secured a number of
pelts, one of the men went to the
nearest trading post to sell them and
bring back necessary stores.
Two or three nights after his de-
parture, the camp was visited by a
bear. The hunters had three tame
beavers which the bear took away,
and also a quantity of meat. Think
ing that the animal would probably
return to seek for more spoil, they
set trap. Half an antelope's car
cass was pinned to the ground, a
string stretched around it and fast
ened to the trigger of loaded rifle
pointed at the bait.
Some time in the night, the hunt
ers who were sleeping in their tent,
| were awoke by the discharge of the
rifle. On going outside, they found
a cub of a grizzly bear lying dead.
Resetting the trap, they foolishly
pulled the dead cub inside the tent.
and turned in again. 1t was moi
long before they were aroused by the
she-bear, who had followed the scent
into the tent and found its cub
dead.
Her distress was great, She fond
led the dead body, licked it and whin
ed over it. The hunters scarcely
dared to breath, much less to stir
though the bear in her movement
trod on their legs and feet. Whel
she had left the tent, they franticall,
climbed the nearest tree. She sooI
returned and remained so long tina
the men, whose only clothing wer
their shirts, were nearly frozen
When she retired they descended, Ii
a fire, declaring that they wouldn'
freeze to death for all the bears in tn
mountains. Fortunately, the bea
did not again visit the camp.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-20
INTERESTING FACTS FROM
THE CENSUS.

At the meeting of the American
statistical association recently, Gen.
Francis A. Walker presented high
ly interesting paper on the nativities
of the population of the United
States, in which he showed from the
tables of the census of 1850, 1860,
1870 and 1880 that the Irish have
relatively decreased during the thir-
ty years, so that, whereas in 1850
they formed 43.5 per cent, of the
total foreign population, they now
form but 27.76 per cent. They form
81 per cent of the total population.
The English, Scotch and Welsh have
maintained their proportion during
the three decades, and the Scandin-
avians and British-Americans have
greatly increased, the British-Amer-
leans now forming nearly IL per
cent Of the total foreign population.
In 1850 the Germans formed nearly
one-third the total foreign popula-
ton; in 1880 they formed 29.5 per
cent of the total foreign population,
showing slight decrease in the de-
cade. Gen. Walker also exhibited
the striking phases of interstate inn
migration, showing that nearly 25
per cent of the native-born popula-
ton are living in States and terrific
ries other than those in which they
were born, and that nearly as many
more have moved from the native
towns and counties, but without leav-
ing their state. Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa and Tennessee lead in
this category in the order named.
New York is the tenth state. Dur
ing the last ten years, it also appears
there has not been any material
change in the city-ward movement
of the native population from the
states and territories. The only ex-
ception, in the case of forty-fve cit
ties, is Chicago. Ninty-five per cent
of the population of Richmond are
native, and other southern cities ex-
hibit a similarly large proportion.
In the case of Boston the proportion
is 73 per cent, and of these 54 per
cent were born in Massachusetts.
true iron medicine, beneficial to the young well
as the old who suffer from dyspepsia etc. is Browns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-20
EST. NICHOLAS is abore anything produce in the
same hne"-LoNDoN TIMES.
St. Nicholas
FOR
XoungFo

PARENTS who desire entertaining and wholesome
reading for their children and young folks who ENJOY
accounts of travel and adventure historical Incidents
stores pictures. household amusement, and harmless
fun, will find these in ST. NICHOLAS which is recos
nlzed by the press and public of both England ana
America. as THE BEST AND FINEST MAGA-
ZINE for children ever printed. The new volume
which begins with the November number, and opens
with colored frontispiece, will be much the nhest
ever issued, and the attention of all parents ana an
reading young folks is invited TO the following parlai
list of attractions:
ssThe Tinkham Brothers Tide-Mill."
new serial story by ]. T. Trowbrdge, formerly
editor of "Our Young Folks, and author of The JACK
Hazard stories." etc.
''The Story of viteau.'
An historical novelette, of girl and boy life IN the
18th Century By Frank R. Stockton formerly ASSIST
ant editor of ST. NICHOLAS. author OF "huodef
Grange" etc.
s'The Story of Robin Hood.''
An account of the famous yeoman. By Maurice
Thompson, author of "The Wirchery of Archery"
ssThe Story of the Field of the Cloth-of-Gold.'
BvE S. Brooks To be illustrated with many re-
markabe pictures.
"a Brand-New Notion"
capital and novel play. By William M. Baker,
author of "His Majesty, Myself" etc.
''Swept Away"
serial story of the Mississippi floods of 1882 By
E. S. Ellis formerly editor of Golden Days..
"Elizabeth Thompson
A biographical paper regarding this celebrated
painter of battle scenes. Illustrated with pictures
prepared for ST.. NICHOLAS by Miss Thompson
"Where was Villiers!'
A thrilling story of the Russo-Turkish war By
Archibald Forbes, War-Correspondent.
.sThe Boy at the White House."
An account of the life of "Tad" Lincoln. By Noaf
| Brooks, author of 1.-THE Boy Emgrants."
sComedies for Children
A fine series of juvenile plays. By E, s. Brooks
author of "The Land Of Nod" etc., and including
A Christmas Masque "The False Sir Sants
Claus.' Prepared expressly for Holidays.
There will be short stories by Louisa NJ Acott. ant
other well-known writers for young folks; pa
pers on home duties and recreatons, outdoor sports
occupation and instruction for boys and girls will
popular feat ures and departments.
Price, So 90 a year; 25 cents a number. Subscrip
| tions should begin with the November number. Th
| succeeding issue, 1.-The Wonderful Christmas Mum
ber" will have also, colored frontispece and man.
unusual attractions.
THE CENTURY CO., NEw-YoRK, N. Y.