davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
ST. NICHOLAS
for 1867.

Stories by Louisa VI. Alcott and Frank II
Stockton,-severaI by each author.
A short Serial Story by Mrs. Burnett,
whose charming Little Lord fauntleroy mas
been great feature In the past year OF ST. MICH
IfAs.
War Stories for Boys and Girls Gen.
Eadeau, chief-ofstaf, biOgrapher. and conh-
dental friend Of General Grant, and one OF tfe
ers will contribute number Of papers dsscrio-
ing in clear and vivid style some OF the leadinS
battles Of the civil war. They viii be panoramic
descriptions Of single contests or snort cam
paigns presenting a sort o, literary picture-gal'
Terry Of the grand and heroic contests Ia whicn
the parents OF many q boy and girl OF to-day
took part.
The serial storie. include Juan and Juan
lie by Francis Courtenay Baylor, author Of -on
Both Sides also. '.Jenny's Boarding House, by
James Otis 6 story Of life in great city.
short Articles, instructive and entertaining,
Panorama is Made, by Theodore r Davis, with
profu.e Illustrations; Winning Commission
naval Academy. and ..Recolections OF the
Naval Academy Boring for or and Among
tures; Child Sketches from George Eliot by
Julia Eazruder, Victor Eugo's Tales 10 his
Grandchildren - recounted by Brander Matthews,
Historic Girls by z s. Brooks Also interest
cot spoHord- Joaquin Miller. 81. H Boyesen,
Washington GLADDEN., Alice Wellington Rollins,
J. T. Trovbridge, Lieutenant Frederick Schwat-
ka, Noah Brooks, Grace Denio Ltchneld, Rose
Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs 8. NJ y. Piatr, Nary
Mapes Dodge and many others, etc, etc.
The subscriptions price Of 81. NICHOLS ~ SsO
q rear, 3 eents q nHnsbsT. Sube01pfs0ns are
received By booksellers and aecsde0IeTs ereyv-
srAe1e, or ~ the pxbiisheys Eee Uolsns tsgfns
tifsLIy iIlssfrotsd catalogue Gree containing
THE CENTuRY CO.. New York.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
STRAY NOTES.

Five hundred thousand alligators are
killed yearly for their skins.
New York is one of the few cities where
q cardriver may not sit down.
East-bound freights from st. Louis will
be advanced Dec. 20, on the basis of 30
cents per 100 pounds, Chicago TO New
York.
The faculty of Rutgers college, New
Brunswick n. j., has started crusade
against alleged obscene theatrical posters.
Natural ga. conducted from its source
in Mexican county, Pa, to Buffalo, in an
S-inch pipe, traveles at the rate of ninety
miles an hour.
New York dry goods men congregate
every Sunday morning ST the Metropol-
itan Hotel, as do the Wall street men
nightly at the Windsor.
There are q good many weddings at
Castle Garden. A policeman Is generally
best man. There is q wedding ring there
that has been worn 354 times.
The issue of standard silver dollars
from the mint. during the week ending
Dec II, was S62s.0I9: same week Last
year, S705,755. The shipments of frac-
tional silver coin since Dec. amount to
$23S, ,32S-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
on TRIAL FOR MURDER.
y Young Manitowoc County Farmer Charge,
With Horrible Crime

Young Manitowoc County Farmer Charged
With Horrible Crime
SHEBoYGAN, Wis, Dec 1.-THE case of
the state against William Morris for the
murder of Katharine Navrosky, of Mani
towoc county, on the 11th of October,
1855, came on for trial here yesterday, it
having been transfe to this county on
account of supposed prejudice or feeling
In ManitowOc county. The case promises
to be of unusual interest, on account of
the large number of witnesses summon
ed and the great humber and variety of
the circumstances to be proven in order
to convict the prisoner of the crime.
Owing to the largo number OF Germans
summoned on the jury, who are not
familiar with the English language
there Is much delay in making
up the jury to try the case. The panel
will probably be completed to-day. The
prisoner Is young man, of fair and re-
spectacle appearance, of medium size
and of Irish parentage. He is about 26
years of age, and would scarcely be taken
for man of murderous disposition He
Is farmer and was born in Manltowoc
county, where he lived in the neighbor-
hood of tie murdered girl. She was at
the time of the murder servant girl
near the residence of Morris, and was
shot in tho head by gun placed very
near the window at o'clock in the oven
ing and expired Immediately. w. A..
Walker and g. G. Sedgwick are counsel
for the state and l.. J. Nash and Michael
kirwin, counsel for the prosecution. Ali
arc of Manitowoc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
Address, HARPER & BROTHERS, Nj
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
Published Monthly
With ILLUSTRATIONS.
FIRST NUMBER READY DEC. b.

SCRIBNER's MAGAZINE will be in
the widest sense a magazine of gen
eral literature, and each number will
be fully illustrated.
Some of the most notable papers
to APPEAR during the first year are a
series of UNPUBLISHED LETTERS OF
THACKERAY of very great autoblo-
graphical value; EX-MIEIsTER h. B.
WAsHEURNE's "REMINISCENCES OF
THE SIEGE AND COMMUNE OF PARIS;
GLIMrSES AT THE DIARIES OF GoC-
YERNRUR MoRRs, Minister to France
at the close Of the last century
giving descriptions Of social life
and characters at the time); a col
lection of contemporary letters de
scribing Early New GoKK AND
New ENGLAND SOCIETY.
There is much excellent fiction,
including a serial by HAROLD FRED
ERIC; stories extending through sew
eral numbers by II. {. BuNNER, j.
S. OF DALE, and others; and short
stories by X. l.. STEVENSON, JOEL
CHANDLER HARMS, 7. A. JANyIER,
Miss JEwETr, OCTAVE TuANET II.
II. BoYEsEN, Miss CROSBY, and a
host of others.
Notable special papers to be pub
lished very early are General +. A.
WALKERS on SOCIALISM; DIR. Will
LIAM HAYES WARDS on BABYLo-
MAN CYLINDERS; Mr.. JOHN G..
ROPES on the PORTRAITS OF CESAR;
Captain GREENS on COAST DE
FENCE, etc, etc.
SCRIBNER's MAGAZINE will be pub
lished at $500 a year, or % cents a
copy. Subscriptions may be sent to
any newsdealer or bookseller, or to
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Pubs,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
Sent to Naunun. A Sad Case.

LANCASTER, Wis, Dec. IA. James
Swartz and Mrs. Theresa Bresee, of Platte
vile, Wis, who have been confined in the
county jail here for week, appeared be
fore Judge Carter at 10 o'clock a. m. and
pleaded guilty to the charge of adultery.
They were both sentenced to hard labor
in the state prison for one year, each to
have one day solitary confinement. The
sheriff will take them to Waupun to-mor-
row. Mrs. Bresee is an object of pity,
she having a 3-months-old infant at her
breast
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
I'ostnustera
TuAr EEBEL pE DAENEY.

Kansas 6. \. L Post that would Saw its
Reputation hy Keeping Out Of polti,5.
WAsmNaroN. Dec. H. Gen Black has
written TO a Kansas post of the Grand
Army OF the Republic about DR.. Dnbney,
at whose appointment to Il place i'll tho
pension office there has been some com
plant Ia his letter he says:
br. Dabuey WIS appointed to the Office
ho now holds in this bureau after exam
nution and ccrttlicHtiou more than thir.
teen months age, upon my selection. He
then was and now is CitIzcn of tho Uni
tod States, and on nm equal footing with
cvery other citizen. There werc no pre-
fcrred applicants for the place to which
ho was appointed. lie has since dis
chnrgcd NIL the duties of his office in nm
able and efficient mauucr, IA shown
Ivy the reports to me Of his super
ior officer, the medical referee He has
shown himsclf capable and honest. He
i IN harmony with hts lawful supcriors
in their view of duty and government.
These things fill aliko the requirements
Of sound Judgment, of public policy,
and of existing law. DIR. babuey may
rcmniu III public office, 80 far
rs um concerned, while these
conditions exist The foregoing
statamcnt includes the entire
law ot the case. but that YOU may not
misnpPrehcud tho wisdom of Ms Up-
poiutmeut, and that you may know WHO
aud what this Young man is and has
been, and that YOU may know that tho
nature of your resolution is not true, and
that your Recommendation Is ieveled Mt one
who III ls65 was but q child, and who
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
CRIME AND CRIMINALS

THERE are at present twSnty eight muir
derers confined in the city Jail OF St.
Louis, five of whom are unGer sentence of
death.
TIM supreme court of Missouri has
sentenced to death al boy of 16 years.
named James 5. Payten, for the murder
of a child in Christian county.
JEHU BAKER, congressman elected from
the Eighteenth Illinois district, was fined
s. and costs for assaultIng a reporter at
Belleville.
V. Il. CHAMBERLAIN, the noted pork
packer of New England, has been convict
ed of perjury, and has taken an appeal
of Massachusetts supreme court.
CEAIRNAN MILLER, of the House Bank
ing Committee, hopes to secure the pass
age of. bill authorizing the issue of
national bank currency-deposits on
coia instead of bonds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
A Mississippi River Steamer Burned
and Sixty Lives Reported to be Lost.
Many Passengers Perish in Their beds
or Notwithstanding Scenes.
Explosions Add to the Horror Books.
Vessel and Cargo a Total Loss.
BURNED on THE MISSISSIPPI
Details of the Steamer ]. n. White Horror

Details of the Steamer J. u. White Horror
MEMPHIS, Dec. 14.-Last night, about
IL O'Clock, the Mississippi river steamer,
J. NJ. White, the finest boat on the river
was burned to the waters edge, while ly.
ing at bank few miles above the bayou
Sara, and about thirty miles above Baton
Rouge. Fifty or sixty lives are believed
to have been lost, consisting largely of
women and children. Nearly all the crew
were saved. The boat was taking on cot
ton when the fire broke out, and had on
board $500 bales and 800 sacks of cotton
seed which made the cargo worth S150,00O.
The boat and cargo are total loss. The
steamer cost S225.00O and was considered
by many the finest and fastest boat ever
run on the river. The boat at the time
of the fire was valued az only 100000.
and was insured for $4,000. The cargo
is undoubtedly fully covered by in
surance. 1t is understood that the super
intendent of the Videlia railroad at
Natchez, together with his wife and chill
dren are among those who who perished.
The names and the exact number of
the lost cannot now be given as the
books of the boat were destroyed. The
steamer piled between Vicksburg and
New Orleans.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
The Constitutional Convention.

ST. PAUL, Dec. IA Huron, Dakota,
special to the Pioneer Press says: About
one hundred members of the constitu-
tional convention, and all the members
of the so-called legislature of South Da-
kota, are here. The convention meets at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Charges against Boot and Shoe Manufact-
urcrs Disposed Of.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE state board of
Knights of Labor tonight disposed of
the charges against several boot and shoe
manufacturers of Chicago, against whom
a renewal of the boycott has been threat
ened, mainly for an alleged breach of
contract with the Knights in the matter
OF convict contract labor. A member of
each of the firms appeared before the
board and showed that the charges were
not warranted. After an explanation or
a promise to abate the grievances com
planned of, an amicable settlement was
made in each case.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
THE TWO BOATS ARE SAFE
The Tug 5. 5. Coe with the Schooner
Chris Grove Arrives at Milwaukee.
The Morris Murder Case on for Trial
Delaney Preparing a Game Law.
Swartz and Mrs. BreSee Sentenced TO
Waupun for One Yearat Hard Labor.
THE C0E AND THE GROVER.
Where They Were and What They Were Doing
The Extent of the pama~rS

Where They Were and What They Were Doing
The Extent of the Damages
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 14-The ting S. s.
Coe arrived here with the schooner Chris
Grover at halt-past 10 O'Clock last night.
Capt Claude Oellerich, who ACCOMPANIED
the expedition as pilot, states that the
tug and vessel reached North Bay from
South Manitou Island on Wednesday
evening of last week. Thursday and
Friday were spent at Bailey's Harbor;
Saturday and a portion of Sunday at the
Lake Michigan entrance of Sturgeon Bay
Canal. Telegraphic information of the
whereabouts of the expedition would
have allayed much anxiety here,
but this precaution seems not
to have merited attention at the hands of
those IN charge. Capt. Oellerlch ex-
presses the opinion that an expenditure
of about $1,000 will be necessary to put
the Grover in shape for further useful
ness. Prior to the arrival of the schoon-
er, Mrs. Oellerich sold her three fourths
interest to Messrs. Saveland, Maxon and
Parker FOR trife less than $500. The
Goes bill against the craft for wrecking
services amounts to nearly S2,10O. Be
fore going ashore both anchors of the
Grover were shipped. The large anchor
and chain were recovered, but the other
remains on the bottom in Good Harbor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
1897.
Harper's Bazaar.
Illustrated.

HARPER's Bazaar combines the choicest ltera-
are and the finest art Illustrations with the latest
fashions and the most useful family reading. Its
Stories, poems and essays by the best writers,
and its humorous sketches are unsurpassed Its
papers on social etiquette, decorative art, house
keeping in all its branches cookery, etc, make it
indispensable in every household. Its beautiful
fashion plates and pattern sheet supplements
enable ladies to save many times the cost Of
subscription by being their own dressmakers.
Not line is admitted to its columns that could
shock the most fastidious taste.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
Illustrated.

HARrER's MAGAZINE during 1887 will contain a
novel OF intense political social. and romantic
interest, entitled "Narka"-a story Of Russian
h'e-hY hATnLEEN O'MrARA; a new novel cutitlcL
"A IL Hopes" hy W. II. HowElIs; "Sougurru
Sketches, 10y CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER and Er
BECCA HARDING DAVIS, illustrated by WulI,u
HAMILTON GtRsoN; Great American Industries"
continued; Social Studics," by Dr X. T. Ely,
further articles on the Railway Problem by COM
petent writers; new series Of illustrations hy i.
A. ABBEY and ALFREp PARSONS; articles by L T.
Roe; and other attractions
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
4 Foolish confatng Girl weds a stranger.

WAUPACA, Dec. 14-Some time ago a
young man came here, and on the
strength of proposed sale of some
cattle which he did not have, purchased a
horse and carriage and lived sumptuous-
ly. He soon married the daughter Of a
farmer who lives just outside the city.
About ten days ago, two Rock county of
fcers attempted to arrest him, firing af
ter him as he drove away from them. He
returned in secret few days ago, ar
ranged meeting with his innocent wife
and she has departed with hiu. The
man gave his name at the time of the
marriage as Giroimam.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
TO PROTECT GAME.
An lron-clad Bill being Prepared for that
Purpose.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 14.-United States
District Attorney A. X. Delaney is prepar-
ing an iron-clad bill for game law. 1t
will be submitted to the legislature at the
coming session. The measure will pro
hibit the spring shooting of game of all
kinds and will shorten the open season for
wild fowl and deer. 1t will also provide
for the appointment of game wardens, to
be paid by the state, either by fees or a
regular salary. 1t will also prohibit the
shipping OF game OF all kinds out of the
state. Laws of this kind are deemed
necessity to prevent the determination
of game. 1t is estimated that 1900 deer
have been killed in Wisconsin during the
past year. At this rate deer will soon be
entirely driven from the state. Nearly
all the animals thus killed were shipped
to eastern cities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
ARCTIC WEATHER .
The Thermometer Falls Twenty Degrees in
Twelve Hours

Twelve Hours
MILWAUKEE, Dec 14.-Dispatches were
received on change to-day, stating that a
blizzard Is raging in the extreme north
west. and that trains on the Manitoba
and Northern Pacific roads are suspended
or snoxed under. No reports were re-
ceived at the signal service Office from
Manitoba station SnoE commenced to
fall In Milwaukee at O'Clock this morn
ing The storm extends across the state
and Is moving eastward The barorne-
ter Is loE between Minnesota and
he Atlantic. Reports from Dakota
points are to the effect that the barorn-
eter is rising rapidly, accompanied By
northeriy winds. 1t is storming at sew
eral points in Dakota and Minnesota A
cold wave is reported in Manitoba, where
the temperature has fallen 20 degrees in
twelve hours The wave may move IN a
southeasteriy direction and reach Mil
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
TIE OFFICES
Nominations Sent 10 the Senate.

NAsuINGroN, Dee. t. The president to
day sent to the s"uato n long list of recess
nppoiutmnts, among them the following:
Collectors Of customs:
Cooley Mann NirIlshurR Miss.
Charles A Ward, Huron, Alh'o.
Daniel j. CampHn. DrtrorL
Quincy A .Hrouks Puget Sound, Oregon.
John Nct'ulfertY, Alnska
Joseph X Ryan asshycr Of the mint at G Isou
Ncv
David X. Tuulc mcltcr and rcilucr Of the mint
Mt Carson, New.
Collectors of informal Revenue:
Thomas Cooper eighth district Of Illinois
Simon A. Calhoun, district of Nrhr,SkH.
lfrancsA Hoffman, appraiser OF mtrclundso
Chicago.
Charles Il Martin, ,r Maine, commissioner Of
navigation.
Hostmnstera:
J Knox Hail Touou, III
Matthew Warner, Lamont. I'LL
] Il. burton, Augusta, Wis.
II 4 Wasspr, Ihpurtc city. Iowa
David q. Griititn Elkudrr. Iowa.
William Wilson, t'hHdron. Neh.
J T. Miller. Creighton Nch
NJ H. tnrauHuEh, ludIauoia, Nrb
a. Morgan, lItsboru, Buk
y, u Murray, MHyvtlc, Bak
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17

IHIS CoIgFess Is ReEtlEg down TO WOrk
in good style and is likely to do itself
honor yet. TIE Ontonagon and Brule
river land grant forfeiture bill has pass
ed. The bill has passed placing the un-
organized territory south of Kansas un-
der territorial law and opening it to set
tiers. The two houses have agreed upon
the Inter State commerce bill made up
of the best features of the Cullom and
Reagan bills and it is certain to pass.
This is a most important and believed to
be n good bill. Several other important
bills are in fair way to receive favora-
bic action This session has at least
made good start.
On the 18th of January, il accordance
with n proclamation by the governor, a
formal proceeding, called an election, will
occur in the eighth congressional district
to fill the place of the late VIM. T. Price
in congress- but the real fight will be at
the republican convention long before.
Railroad Commissioner Haugen seems to
have downcd most OF the candidates al
ready.
THE Wisconsin thinks Nebraska will do
well to send n United States senator to
Washington more fully in harmony with
the party than Van Wyck. That is jus
what Could and all the Pacific railway
and Western Union Telegraph nonopo-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
Accounts Gathered From the Officers and
Crew.

Crew.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-THE States has
the following account of the loss of the
j. w. White, gathered from the officers
and crew: The boat had landed to take
on pile of cotton seed, and there were
between thirty-five and forty roustabouts
engaged in this work, when precisely at
1915 o'clock everybody was startled by
the loud ringing of the bell by Watch
man Tom Miller. Immediately after
cry of fire" was taken up by twenty
voices. In an instant the direst confus-
ion reigned, men darted to and fro, and
the work of arousing the sleeping pas
cred by Thomas Barry, second engineer,
Janney, was on watch at the
time. Barry gave the alarm and his
voice rang through the deck room and
vessel. Watchman Miller took in the sit
uation at once and rang the huge bell
located on the second deck Miller stood
at his post ringing the bell until he was
forced to retreat by the encroaching
flames. The noise of the Changing bell
aroused William McGreevy, chief en-
gineer, who was asleep in the texas. He
sprang out of bed and groped his way
through the smoke to wake up his part
ner, John Pallasier, second assistant en-
gineer, VINO was asleep in the forward
part of the texas. About midway he met
Pallisier, who had also been aroused by
the bell and was on his way TO hunt for
McGreevy. The two men then looked as
best they could through the tifing smoke
for the others who slept in t..e Texas but
not seeing any one and believing that all
but themselves had left they crawled out
on the hurricane deck and wers compel
led to climP down on one of the stanch-
cons to the right side of the boat from
whence they got on shore. In the mean
time
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17

BIRNTINGHAM, Ala, Dec H. The sheriff,
deputy and four policemen made laid
on negro gambling den near this city,
last night, when a fusilade occurred bn-
tween the occupants of the house and the
officers. The result was that five of the
gamblers were captured and two were
killed. None of the officers were hurt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-17
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,
by His Confidential Secretaries, John q
NicoIar md Col. John Hay.

NicoIay and Col. John Hay.
Thl. great work. begun With the sanction u
President Lincoln, and continued under the
thority Of bis son the Hon. Robert r Lincoln il
Of Abraham Lincoln. Its authors were friends ri
Lincoln before his presidency; they wer5 most
Intimately ss-ociates with him as private H'ecT--
tsric- throughout bis term Of Office. and 70 them
were Transferred upon Lincoln death all his pri
vnte papers Here will b. tod the inside history
OF tho civil war and OF President Lincons admin
erto remained unrevea I'd that they might first
appear in this authentic history. BY reason Of
the publication Of this work,
The War Series,
which has been followed With unfagginZ Interest
by q srsat audience viii occupy less space during
the coming year. Gettytburg will be described
Sy Gen Hunt fchicf Of the Union srtilk-ryl. Gen.
Conz.treet, Gen. r. NJ Inv, and others Chick!-
rna1.a, BY Gen D. u; Htll: sherman's March to
the Sea. by Geoerss Howard and Slacum. Gen
erals q A. Gilmore, VIM. r. Smith, John Gil.
bon, Horace Porter and John $. hosby VIII de.
scribe special battles and incidents Stories q
naval gemsns, prison life. etc, etc, VIII
appear.
Novels and Stories"
The Hundredth Mana novel by Frank u.
Stockton, author Of =" The L1dy, or the Tiger =
etc, begins in November. Two noveiettes by
George ". Cable stories by Mary Hallocs Foote,
Eeyieston. and othsf prominent American su,
thors wild be printed during the year.
Special Features
with Illustrations include seires OF articles on
affairs in Russia and Siberia. by George Kennan.
author Of Tent Iisc in Siberia, who has just re-
turned from eyentfl visit TO Siberian pris-
ons: papers on the Food Question with reference
70 its bearing on the Labor Prokeu; Engilsb
CA.hsdrak; Or. EzglestonS Religious LIE I. the
American Colonies: Men and Women Of Queen
Annes Reign, by Mrs. Oupbsnt; Gairyoyance,
spirirualixn. Astrology, etc. By Key. J. II Bock.
ley, u. D., editor OF theChysstton advocate;
astronomical papers; articles throwing Light ON
Bibls history, etc
Prices. A Free Copy.
Subscription price, a 90 year, % cents .urn
Der. Dealerz postmasters and the publishers
take subscriptions Send for our beautifully Illus.
trafed ~ page catalogue Qreel containing fuH
prospectus etc, iacluding . special ener BY
which new readers can get back numharS to tho
beginning Of the var series at very low price
specimen COPY {baek numbsr) win be sent on
request Mention thisp pApr.
Can yox afford to - ss3eAous Tn CSu1cn1f
THE CENTURY CO.. NEw Yoax