davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

RED ClouD. NEs.. Jose 10. 1885.

RED CIoUD. N9B., Juse -. 1850.
Present. J. L. Miller. jobs Mccall
lam and Isaiah B. Hampton.
hoard continued their bestness Of
equsiisation and hearing complaints.
etc.
AHBdssit OF Jos. Ssom relative 70
assessment for 1885 presented ana
filed.
whom service vas had BY summeoe "
aupear before the board Of equalization
IN an tor Webster county. Nebraska,
during ITS present session. 70 answer
relative 70 their assessments, appeared
before sa,d board and made answer ex-
cent N. h. Bentley and E. D.! Orme Who
did not appear or make s0swor thereto.
The board after hearing the evidence 10
all cases that oamc before u relative 70
.ssessmeuts for the year 1885. and hav.
ing duly considered said evidence with
view 10 . Just disposition Of al mat
tsrs pertaining 70 ssid asseasmenes.
Thereupon Il 10 hereby ordered BY sna
board that the following changes %
made on assessments IN the several
precincts IN said county On real and
personal property, and the county CLERK
h hereby ordered u make said changes
on assessment books Of tho several pre-
cincts ~ shall b h~ersinalter sst forth
~ iOllows, 20 Wit:
RED CLOUD PRRClNCT.
REAL EsrAre-Codmsn 4 whitney.
n. Q. n. q. e 8. town !. range ~:
raised frum CTS 70 $500; Codpan Z
Whitney, n. ". .. .. eco 9. town J,
range 10, reduced from 3276 to 800
VIM. CrabiM " .. y. $50 8. town =
range IL, reduced from 300 20 SS6O.
RED CLOUD.
TowN LOrs-First National Bank,
lot 2 block IS, from $500 10 $500; Wm
Outhwaite, lot 8. block 81. 800 70 100
Fred w. Slssper. lot II. block 50. Smtt!
and Noore's add from ESQ "a 800; =
b. Smith, lot 4. block 8. Smith ! noore'i
add. $50 n 600: E. b. Smith. los 9
block 6, Smith 4 Aoorsfs odd $50
800; David Lutx. l0ts 8 % Is. btock :
Luts's add o5.OO 20 $50 each.
PsRsonALrY-M. r Bentley raise
from o. 96 to ol5.ls6.
4. U. Becker raised from $3.50 to &SS9
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
Chamkerlin's collie choIe
rhes remedy never fails, :
ant,and safe It 10 put in !
and one dollar bottles. 6
druggists.

ST. PArRICK's Pills cleans
and regulate the system 9
They ara the most pleasant
and most reliable physic 10
are sugar coated. Sold at =
box. or Ave boxes for one
druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

100000 to Log
The Nebraska and KS
Loan company have plens
to loan on real estate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
= o -RRALrY-LAHDs.

H8ON PERSOuAGTY.
Elus Creek precincs asdsct 10 pssc coat
10 PexsOaE1v.
GARFIELD precinct odd 3 peFcsns.
Onk Greek b
Walnut Creek
II u further ordered By tho board a
eouaIixaijon that The following Issies
the several funds Tor taxes eoe the
County Of Webster. Nebraska, toe Ne
year less, b and ass hereby made -
% WI:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

oSV~s
SERVICE at the Methodist church
are a. follows: Sunday school at 10 a.
M; preaching at IL q. m; also at 7:3O p.
m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
1t 7:3O. A cordial welcome to all.
CAR load of Thomas rakes ut Fnnk's
NEW arrival of fresh teas and coffee
at Marsh's.
QunSrroM.-Why does A. 8. Marsh
sell more dry goods than all the mer-
chants in Red Cloud.
o. II. AARYATT makes . specially of
Ane watch repairing and warrants all
work.
NEW inyoice Of parasob and sun
umbrellas 1t Ianh'a.
DURING the month of May every
thing in the line Of silverware We will
cell q IS per cent discount.
WRl0yr 4 WALLACE.
VIollM trimmings ct Wright 4 Wal.
laeeiA.
PROCLAMATION to the people Of Red
Cloud and vicinity. All persons pur-
chasing g6ods Of Wright 4 Wallace
win cave money.
AZ home and ready for business in
our new location, west # Miner Bros.
brick block. SPAxoGLE & Sow.
VIZ have just received . general
stock Of bugEies and spring wagons.
SPAHoGLH 4 Son.
NEW goods daily ct Forresteris cheap
furniture store. OOa't fail 70 examine
he6ore nnrchasinr-
Ros cheap glassware and tinware go
tooforrestef's S and loo counters, two
dooEs south of 1cFarland's.
BALsRl0AH hose for ladies in endless
quantities at Mrs Newhouse's. 44tf
vlolIx. banjo and guitar strings as
Wright 4 Wallace's.
LARaE lineof gloves at Mrs New
houses. Call add zee them. 44tt
ThUGExDoUs stock Of lawns at Nm
Newhouse'a. Don't fail TO see them.
CAUGHT in the act Aman passing
hastily 6own Webster ct yesterday
attracted The attention of everybody.
but hA halte was soon explained. -
10 Was On hS way 70 purchase bar.
ninD g Wright E Wallace'a
NV square shav6 just arrived 1t
MaDhih.
IDoy'1 claim the largest stock in the
Oeate. bus have plenty Of fresh new
goods. The latest designs in~everything
kept IN 6srt class jewelry establnh-
menA OH 4ARYAx1.
Ha1aaoxlcAs and all small musica
rood q Wright 4 Wallaceix.
CosfRARx my prices With those Of
o6ber 0ranA. win cave you from ten
g twenty ave Per cent on anything in
~ In. @. II. MARfAIf.
q II ulkYA4f i the reliable and
.M1fneio0olQ q Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
Wool Wanted
The highest market pri
paid for wool by ID.
Wanted

VIZ have q good assortn
'biggies and spring wagont
We think We can please W
SPANOc
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

" you examine the E
binder you will use no 9th
A L Funk, Red Cloud.
Now il the time to get VI
on the s and lOc counters ]
lars, buttons, handkerchi(
and towels 1t Forrester's.
Now is the time TO buy y.
and rakes. Our stock is CO
6PANoA
ITCH and scratches Of
cured in 30 minutes by
Sanitary Lotion. Use no |
never fails. Sold by x X s
gist, R,d Cloud.
THE.D eering Twinc Bind
ial q thousands of farmers
A GOOD Singer sewing n
sale. Inquire at The G
Will be sold cheap. Almoe
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

cd ESQ.
Hsry CARRIER. assessed. (e693 taken
from jno. CARRIER and added - assess-
VI. =. Jackson RAISED by change from
Pleasant Hill and Garfield Prscsncts Of
IS head OF cattle $3.50 ~ Red Cloud pre-
ciuct. and add - credits other than
bank $1,000, and Ill other property ~.
making With first assessment Of v51z 10
Red Cloud precinct o2S32.
County clerk ordered - extend the
sssesement Of stockholders 10 the Red
Cloud National Bank and First National
Bank OF Red Cloud 1t oSS3 pr share.
fixine the assessable value Of the shares
as said price. The board Of squa!iza-
ton have considered and allowed Tor
ali deductions for real estate aseess-
ments that should b made % we'll -
every other matter that shooId b con.
sidsred In estimating the value ~ said
shares and have endeavored 20 assess
said shares at I Of their value that b.
ing the rate 1t which other property IN
the county sppsass 70 nave osen
assessed.
0CIDs ROCK.
RsAErY.-B. 4 n. R. +. Co.. all OF
section 2l-l-9 from $3.50 70 1850
Hairs Of Barbara Kindscnsr n go.
1919 from $50 20 $50
TOwN LOrs-R. 8. PrOuddt. lot -,
- 49, Aml - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BEGINNING A NEW VOLUME.
THE CENTURY

THE CENTURY
For NOVEMBER.
THE CENTURY begins its sixteenth wear with
monthly circulation of considerably over
100000. The great gain has been due to the
success of the War Papers, and to the fact that
the general features of the mag azine have been
unusually strong during the past year. In
1886 the War Papers, by prominent generals
on both sides, will be continued, and there will
be
SERIAL STORIES by w. D. Howells, Mary
Hallock FoOte and George w. Cable.
The November number, now ready, contains:
CHATTANOOGA" BY GEN. GRANT,
the third paper of Gen. Grants personal memoirs
OF the war, describing, with great interest, the
famous battle of Chattanooga. With it appears
II iuli-paSe picture of Gen. Grant, from photo
graph taken at Mt McGregor, and the repro
uuctlon OF one of his letters to DIR. Douglas.
THREE SHORT STORIES,
1.-THE Story of Seven Devils, :" by Frank r. Stock
ton; "a Cloud on the Mountain" by Mary
Hallock FoOte; "The Mystery of Wilhelm
Rutter," by Helen Jackson III. H.
TWO IMPORTANT ESSAYS,
danger Ahead" remarkably able and sug-
gestive paper on socialism and the labor prob
lem, by Lyman Abbott; and an article on s'The
United Churches of the United States,"-the
latter TO be followed by papers on church unity
by representatives OF various denominations.
THREE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES,
"a Photographers Visit to PETRA" with 1S pic
lures; Living English Sculptors,' by Ed
mund Gosse. pictures; Typical Dogs.-Set-
tiers, by various experts, pictures
JOHN BODEWIN'S TESTIMONY"
By MARY HALLOCK FOOTE.
The first chapters of a new serial story of min
ing life, by the author of "The Led-Horse
Claim
Also a short paper on "Chautauaua" by Ed
ward Everett Hale. In the departments,-an
editorial on 1.-THE Outlook for Civil-Service Re
form, and open letters on various timely SUBJ
Jects. "Bric-a-brac' contains humorous poems
and cartoon by f. w. Kemble.
SPECIAL OFFER TO NEW READERS.
To enable new readers OF THE CENTURY to
secure the first papers in the War Series with
articles by Generals Grant, Beauregard, Nc
Cleilan, IN'ngstreet, Admiral Porter and others),
We make the following offers:
$500 will pay for THE CENTURY for a year to
come beginning with Now. 1850 and II back
numbers, from Nov, 1884, to Oct, 1885, inclu.
sive.
$3.50 will pay for THE CENTURY for a year,
from Nov, 1885, and the IL back numbers of
the past year, bound in t,0o handsome uolu,nes.
All dealers sell magazines and take subscrip-
lions at regular prices and fill special Offers IS
cents number. $500 per year.
1t THE CENTURY CO., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
From Wall street To-Day.

NEW YORK, October 3O.-Fist prices as ths
stock exchange this morning were generally u
ing, but Northwestern, M, K. 4 T., and Texas
Pacific, were n up, while New York Central and
After the opening there was a further decline Of
n to 4. per cent, but il was soon checked, and q
slow but steady upward movement followed,
prices advancing Il TO "a per cent, Pacific Mall
and Western Union being most prominent In
the advance. There was a slight reaction before
IL O'Clock, and at that hour the market u
moderately active and firm at prices fraction
ally higher than opening figures. ST. Paul.
Lackawanna, Western Union and Lake Shore
have been the most active stocks, but the mar
ket has been comparatively dull. Total sales
first hour 81 900 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Autumn ErcH1Ses.

IN THINKING OVER THE DEPARTED
GLORIES OF THE SEA SHORE ANDTHE
MOUNTAIN RESORT, WE ARE APT TO
FORGET THESE MELANCHOLY BEAU
TIFCL DAYS ARE ATTENDED BY
TREACHEROUSLY COOL MORNINGS AND
EVENINGS. 1T Is FULL TIME TO FOR
THY YOURSELF AGAINST INROADSO ON
YOUR HEALTH, FOR AS BYRON APTLY
PUTS II, THERE IS NO JOY THIS
WORLD CAN GIVE LIKE THAT 1T TAKES
AWAY" A LIGHT OR MEDIUM WEIGHT
OVERCOATOFTEN SAVES ONE A HEAVY
DOCTORS BILL AND A TIRESOME COLD.
A MEDIUM WEIGHT SUIT PRESERVES
AN EVEN TEMPERATURE AND SAVES
LOTS OF WORRY. WE HAVE ANTICI-
PATED YOUR WANTS In EVERYTHING
IN THE CLOTHING LINE. IN ELE-
CANOE AND STYLE OUR GOODS ARE
UNSURPASSED. IN LOWNEsS OF PRICE
WE STAND ALONE IN INVITING YOU
To EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES
WE ARE AS KING YOU TO STUDY YOUR
BEST INTEREST. IN MEMS, YOUTHS
AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING WE KEEP
THE FINEST KIND OF GOODS. AND SELL
THEM AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES. TO PROVE WHICH WE ASK
YOU TO LOOK AROUND, PRICE GOODS.
AND THEN VISIT
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY
NV. CORNER 7TH AND sTs
oc2s J. M. GRADY. MANAeKR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

REPRESENTATIVE MMILLIN THINKS THE
ELECTION OF LEE AND DEMOCRATIC Leg
IsLATURE CERTAIN-THE CoLORED VOTERS.
''What is the political outlook In Virginia ?"
inquired STAR reporter to-day of Congress-
man McMillin, who has just returned from a
campaigning tour in that state.
Everything looks favorable for u.s." he re.
piled. II travelled with Gen. Lee from Bristol,
ON the Tennessee line to the seashore, and /
two or three times larger than that given
to Cleveland"
"But, how about the legislature?" asked the
1--WE will have thai, too. think the democrats
are sure of majority on joint ballot. There
is q fear among some that Malone, with the
ne rs get 1 Sa.
that he would then, by means Of contests, un-
seat democrats enough to enable him to control
fear the result on our legislative ticket The S
fear Of loss of the legislature is more common
outside Of Virginia than within the state Our
friends there are not uneasy"
1.-THE fear has been expressed that the demo
Gratis might lose through over confidence and
apathy" suggested the STAR man.
seemed thoroughly aroused n,a NJ "cM''nn' tnes
"Mni the democrats get any proportion Of the
ayes, they will, in some localities. Now, I
lfcan, but the democrats will carry It this time.
In the procession which met Gen. Lee there
were two hundred colored voters wearing DEM
ocratic badges and earnestly supporting the
democratic ticket. They have learned by ex-
perience that the democrats are their best
friends. Now, in other localities, the democrats
have not made any tnrOad at all upon the col
ored vote. But there e feeling Of political i'm
difierence pervading the race which viii show
earthly doubt 81 Gen. lss
believe the legisiaturs is certain to be demo
E -. {. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Two GchOoueru WreeLed.
EFFECT OF LAST NIGHTS STORM ON La
oNTARIo-A WOMAN DRowNED.

oNTARIo-A WOMAN DROWNED.
OswEGo, n. Y, October 3O.-The schooner
George b. Sloan, while attempting TO make the
harbOr, during the severe gale last night, struck
the new break water and went 70 pieces. The
cook Eliza Lackley, of Brighton, Canada, was
drowned. The balance Of the crew were res
cued. The schooner was owned by Martin 4
Co., and was valued at S9, 600, and was insured
for $1,000. The schooner Ada Memberry,
owned by Barney Everleigh. OF Sackett's har-
bor struck the pier angle at the entrance TO the
new harbor last night, and after drifting around,
pounded TO pieces on the old pier. She was
valued at $4,000, and was not insured. The
crew were saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

WHITE HALL, N. Y, October 30.-A severe
storm accompanied by a high wind has pre-
vailed In this section since last evening. II is
showing hard at all points In the Champlain
valley. The mercury stands at 81 degrees.
Many steamers are wind-bound on the lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

Last Nights Rain Causes a Fatal 1ats-
road Accident IN virgtnta-AD EnGh-
neer and Q Fireman KILLED.

RICHMOND. Va, October So-A heavy rain
during the past twentyIour hours has caused
the greatest food known In the past ave years
on the western end and Lexington branch Of
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad.
trestie at south river i've miles east OF lie king
Ton, was washed away and mixed train on
The Allegheny road WAS wrecked. Engineer
Williams and a fireman are missing and be-
neved 10 be killed. All the passengers are safe.
Inc SHENANDOAH valley train Is In trouble
about the same point
LEXINGTON, VA, October 30.-Iast night the
CONDUCTOR, ENGINEER AMI FIREMAN KILLED.
nortnern bound passenger train on n branch Of
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad. which
connects with the train from this city at Raj
cony rails, Rockbridge county, upon reaching
the trestle work at the South river was precipi-
tated through the trcstle into the river, which
was much swollen by recent heavy raius. The
only particulars Of the accident are that the en-
tire train fell into the river and Conductor
Whitaker, OF Richmond. Engineer John VIII
nee OF this civ were kliaa Ths ,aiasr.,5,,
lines are down and particulars cannot be had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

CHICAGO ILL, October 3O.-The body Of Jaa.
A. Dole, % years old, a son OF James II. Dole, Q
wealthy resident OF this city, HIS been found I'm
the Chicago river. He has been attending q
medical school In this city, but was compelled
TO cease his studies by an attack of acute dys-
pepsia. There were no marks of violence on
his body and his death Is supposed to have
been accidental or suicidal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
A Victory for striking switchmen.

CHICAGO, October 80. - The switchmen's
strike on the Illinois Central road ended last
evening, superintendent Jeffery conceding to
the men the same pay that switchmen and
helpers on other roads get, and pay for over
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

Little Good Expected OF the Gathering
OF Diplomats At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Situation One Which May Precipitate
War ut Any Time.


Special Cable Dispstch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, October 3O.-The conference which
assembled to-day at Constantinople expected
to devote itself first to the proposition to invite
the porte to restore the status quo. Having de-
cided that, it will adjourn, leaving Prince Alex
ander and the porte to settle matters they
may. Another statement is that the conference
will discuss schemes proposed by the different
powers, their principal task being to secure the
understanding between the three empires on
the one hand and three other powers, especially
France and England on the other. II the con-
ference disperses without q decision, which is
not unlikely, Russia will recover full liberty Of
action and will promptly endeavor to turn the
Balkan situation to her advantage. This morn
ing met GueschOh, the special Bulgarian en-
vOy, on his way to his last diplomatic inter.
view, as he returns to PhillipOpOlis tomorrow.
He was downhearted about the future and de-
elined to talk. He said much depended upon
England, whether she continues to support
Prince Alexander. 1t is believed all round that
a collision and even war are by no means i'm
possible. The decision OF the conference to re-
store the status quo is almost certain to be fol-
lowed by serious results in ROumeha and Bull
garia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Report OF It's Condition and Needs by
the New Superintendent.

Mr.. d. w. Wear, the superintendent of the
Yellowstone National park, in his annual re-
port to the Secretary of the Interior states that
he assumed charge on the LIST of July last and
found the stock belonging to the government
in q WORKOUT condition. "The discipline of the
force had no head to anything. . The
game in the park had been shot with impunity
and marketed at the hotels without any inter-
duty 1t was to protect and prevent its destruc-
tiOn." The superintendent goes on to say that
the worst of the "skin hunters have been ar
rested, and he has succeeded in a measure in
game that has been going on for years. The
park is now full OF game of all kinds; elxs and
biSOnS now abound In great numbers. The re-
port states that under the direction of Lieut.. ID.
c. kfngman, engineer corps U. s. A., sixteen
miles of splendid road have been constructed
between Mammoth Hot Springs and the upper
Geyser basin. In addition. he has built bridges
and repaired. roads. This expenditure has
amounted to SIS 900. By this new road the
Lake of the Woods country is avoided and the
Green Creek mountain gone around. The re-
port states that the hotel accommodations in
the park are not what they should be for the
prices charged and suggests that some suitable
person be appointed to see "that there is some
He asks that the force of assistants be increased
from ten to fifteen, and that they be paid 81 900
per year, and 500 per year for their horses and
equipments. The superintendent says that the
gests that instead of depending upon the terri
torial laws of Wyoming that Congress establish
a court within and for the park, with power to
remand for trial to the nearest court having
criminal jurisdiction. He states that the travel
In the park has been much greater this summer
than ever before. He suggests that the lines of
the park be surveyed. The appropriation asked
for is $15O,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Shot His Wife Dead.

WAUsAU, WIS.,, October 30-Nernon Young,
a worthless fellow, shot his divorced wife dead
i'm a boarding house last night He was after.
ward arrested in his sisters home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
RECEIVED WITH SAVAGE mONoRs.
How MI. H0lman's Committee Vas ~
cOrted into Fort Reno.

FORT RENO, i. T., october 3o.-The Holman
congressional committee, consisting OF Com-
missioner OF Indian Affairs Atkins, w. \. Hol-
mar, .. q. Connors. Thomas Ryan. IN. Peel and
X. Danley, arrived here last night. The com.
mittee was met a few miles from the post by
two companies OF Indian scouts and escorted In.
One company was mounted In the regulation
army uniform and the other dressed for the oc-
casion wild warriors, thoroughly painted,
with picturesque costumes, head dress and
spears, bringing up the rear, observing no order,
riding back and forth and yelling like wild,
presenting a striking contrast Ia the tame war
riors. They showed the two extremes I'm this
manner, and demonstrated 10 the committee
the advance being made toward civilization
and modern life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 30.-Although
Capt. Robert j. Cook, who was struck with .
Ratchet by the negro janitor OF the Press build.
ing, rested reasonably well last night, the ply
scians are still unable to predict anything In
relation to the result of his injuries. Infiam-
nation is the danger most dreaded, but as yet
there are no indications of It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
REDUCED In PRfcE
TO $500 PER ANNUM
FlhSI-CLASS MAGAZINE IN EVERY
RESPECT.
L1PPINCOTTS MAGAZINE
POPULAR MONTHLY OF GENERAL
LITERATURE

With the issue for January, 1885, important changes
will he made in the literary char and typograph
ical appearance OF LippincOtt Magazine which, lille
more than maintaining the former standards of excel
lence WILL 1t is expected materially increase its popy-
larity and widen its sphere of usefulness The distinct
i've features of ppincotts for the coming year will be
as follows:
1t will be live period H. interesting itself in a r,
the current topics of the day. literary artistic poti
cal anu social and enlistng In their discussion the
nofs - penn i'm Engiand ana America fttr hearing
VIII be accorded TO all sides of controversy though
the magazine will strictly preserve neutrality
1t will be especially strong in fiction A he w novel
entitled Hope, by w. f. Norris. author of "Matri-
mony," NO New Thing etc. who il perhaps tho
cleverest of the rising authors of England win run
through the year, accompanied by brilliant serial
dealing with the literary and dramatic life of New
York City. from the pen of writer who prefers to
keep his name secret but whose every touch reveals
describes.
By special arrangement it will be the authorized me-
dunn through which the choicest Stories ESSAYS and
sketches by transatlantic authors will Amer
lean public simultaneously with their appearance
abroad Under this arrangement contributions NAV
be expected from w. II. Mallock, Matthew Arnold
Edwin Arnold, 'Ouida," F. Anstev VIM Black Ana
TIN Dob'on, Andrew Lang, +. Gosse, Swinburne etc.
etc.
Ii VIII number among its American contributors
Harriet Prescott spJford. John Bach McMastar ~
> OF Dale Brander Matthews. etc. etc.
Will be the cheapest frstclass magazine issued In
america RECOGNIZING the needs of the time for good
literature at moderate prices the publishers de-
cided 10 lower the subscription price commencing
with the new volume, to that will place Lppin.
cotts Magazine within the reach of all,
For sale by all Newsdealers. % cents Der CODY
specimen copy sent free on application.
J.B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers.