davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-29

N, Y. Sun: Various small politicians
In Congress, and some men who ought
TO know better and do know better, are
tumbling over one another in their wild
haste to get the ''soldier vote"
Is there anything in the soldier yote9
Are not soldiers like other men. and do
they nCtvOte some with one party and
some with another? The assumption
that veterans of the war vote or can be
induced to vote together as class or
caste is wholly gratuitous.
The assumption, too, THAT veterans
can be brought to vote this way or that,
or for or against this candidate or that,
according to the size of the pensions
that are offered by Congress, is a most
insulting one to every self-respecting
veteran. Yet this is really the idea of
the pension schemers in Congress. A
pension, in the mind of these gentle
men, is bribe offered for political eff
feet.
But II the boodlers succeed in pro-
ducing big deficit iD the Treasury and
in making tsxatiens higher, they will
soon find that the country, which has
TO pay the bills, will have no mercy for
the men who contracted them; and the
soldiers, whose stake in national pios-
perity is the same as that of other men,
will not'be the last in rebuking the leg
islators who have wantonly increased
the public burdens.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-29

the furnace will be in operation about
the beginning of next year. The work
upon the second furnace will be com
menced soon after the first is finished.
The total amount which the company
will invest in Alabama is about ST.
500,OOO
A gentleman well acquainted with the
causes leading to this Investment states
that if il proves as profitable as is ex-
pected other companies will 90 into the
same section, taking as much capital as
the Thomas Company proposes to in
vest 1t is claimed that pig-iron can be
made in Alabama at s. per ton cheaper
than in the Lehigh Valley, and even af-
ter paying the cost of transportation to
the North the iron can be put down
$3.50 per tor cheaper than by any
Northern producer. Even at this time
1t is stated that the pig-iron trade of
Pennsylvania is often embarrassed by
an offer of Southern pig-iron at a figure
30 cents lower than the homemade iron
is offered at.
The starting up of such large pig-iron
furnaces in the South, with the very
best iron masters of the country at their
head, which will be able to produce at
so much lower figures than in this State,
where the raw materials are hauled long
distances and the rates of freight are
high, is not regarded with much favor
by those manufacturers of pig-iron in
Pennsylvania whose plants are not fa-
vOrably located. They state that the
production must to great extent find
its way North and force out of the
market considerable of the home pro-
duction. The projectors of the new
Alabama furnaces, however, state that
the alarm is groundless, as the demands
of the South and Southwest for iron in
1887 will be such as to absorb the pro-
duction of all the iron that is made in !
Alabama They report that railroads, !
bridges and other enterprises, many of
them of very extensive character, are
in contemplation for 1887, and that the
amount of iron which will be absorbed |
by these will be enormous. A number
of Philadelphia and New York capital
lists will leave next month for Alabama
to examine the situation for locating
iron establishments, and to study the
this field has over others to
iron producers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

General Frederick n. Ogden, fam
ous as the White League leader, died at
New Orleans Tuesday evening, aged 40
years.
"A cyclone passed through Shuqua-
lax, La, on Monday, tearing up trees,
demolshing fences and injuring crops.
The celebration of the 250th ami
versary of the settlement of Springfield,
Mass, Tuesday, was attended by great
throngs.
H. S. Bitter, of PENNSYLVANIA, has
successfully stood the examination for
admission to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Nd.
Eli Garrett, Secretary and Treasur-
er of the Edgcmoore Iron Conn any,
died suddenly Tuesday at Wilmington,
Del, aged So years.
"A meeting Tuesday night at Chi
cago of the friends of Home Rule in
Ireland was one of the largest represen-
tative gatherings ever held in that city.
H. p. Ray, the defaulting teller OF
the Stratford tOnt. branch of the Bank
of Montreal, has been arrested at San
Francisco. The prisoner has confessed.
The committee of Fire Chiefs Tues
day decided to hold the annual conven-
ton of chiefs at Providence in August.
Chief McCoOl, of Pottsville, Pa, will
deliver the opening address.
While a train which had an Odd
Fellows excursion on board was going
into Brampton, Ont on steep down
grade on Monday night the rear car be-
came detached. The engineer not
knowing what had happened. stopped
the train, and the detached car ran into
it with great force. The car contained
about forty persons, and every one Of
them was injured, though none very
seriously.
Judge Tuley rendered a decision
Tuesday at Chicago which sets aside
the will of James Ward. The deceased
left an estate worth about S322, eco.
After the will was made, but before
Wards death, ninth heir was born to
him. This heir brought suit as a post
testamentary legatee under Section 10
of the statute of descent. The Judge
declared that the claim was just one.
and that after deducting the share of
the widow under the will the minor be
given one-ninth of the estate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-29

PHILADELPHIA Record: Whether
General Osborne gave the Republicans
of this State offense or not by his vote
against suspension of the silver-dolar
coinage, that vote affords good enough
preteXt for taking him off the ticket for
Congressman at large. As the State
Convention which nominated General
Osborne made an explicit declaration
against more silver dollars consistency
demands his rejection, unless in the
meantime the sentiments of the Hepub-
lican party of Pennsylvania have under
gone a change on this question. 1t
seems that neither the masses of the
party nor the leaders in this State have
any very decided opinions on the sub
ject, but General Osborne must 20 all
the same. The question is whether DR..
Roberts, of Crawford county, or Cen
eral Lilly, of the Valley of the Lehigh,
shall be nominated in his place. Either
would serve the purpose of a candidate
from financial point of view, but what
may be his opinion on the currency is
another thing. Two years ago the Re-
publican platform of Pennsylvania was
sound on the silver dollar. This time
1t will be more to the purpose to have
sound candidate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-29
Southern PIg-Iron.


The Thomas Iron Company, a Penn
sylvania corporation, is interested in
large amount of valuable iron ore land
in Alabama, in the vicinity of Birming-
ham. Samuel Thomas, the senior mem-
Der of this firm, is also largely interested
in iron ore lands in the same section,
and he, Robert II. Sayre and other
prominent Philadelphia capitalists have
formed a company, of which Mr.. Thom-
as is the head, to thoroughly develope
these lands and erect thereon a plant
which will produce the best grades of
pig There will be two furnaces
erected by the company, one of which
is to be commenced at an early day.
Subscriptions, or FIRST payments, for the
C lnmenci ment of the work have al
rea y been made, and il Is thought that
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-29
clauss 6 Bro, The Tallors.
An Open Letter
70 the Public /:

70 the Public:
GooD CLOTHING you can
look at with satisfaction, and
always feel a certain amount
of pride when wearing them.
To know that it fits, is stylish
and will wear we'll is another
great satisfaction. We are
determined to have nothing
but superior quality of goods
in our establishment-no low
qualities that we cannot re-
commend to the buyer. We
are still making those famous
$lO. ALL-WooL SUITS which
proved so satisfactory to all
who purchased of them when
we first commenced their
make. We make the same
8utt nooc, at the same price,
and the material zoe use is as
good as ever. We also carry
in stock a FINER GRADE of
Cloths and Cassimers which
we have a great demand lor;
they range in price from $40.
to $40. You will miss it if
you fail to see our brand-new
stock of Corhscreus, Worsteds
and CdsSimerS. They arc
bound to prove satisfactory
good fits, latest styles andlow-
est prices you will find pre-
dominate here.
we also carry III STOCK
Gents Furnishing Goods
all the latest styles. We are
continually adding new novel
ties to this department.
In Ladies, Gents and Child
rens shoes, we have everything
that is likely to be in demand.
We 'mcite yow to call, feel
ing Sure are can please you,
no matter aohat you aoant.
Very Respectfully,
Clauss & Bro,
Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-29

THE latest development in State poll
tics Is the candidacy of George II. lines,
OF Steellon, Dauphin county, for the
Republican nomination for Lieutenant
Governor. Mr.. lines is a school teach
er, who is well known in Harrisburg.
aud is evidently in earnest. What in
huence this unexpected demand for
recognition 10y the colored voters Of the
Republican party may have is uncertain.
Gilbert Ball, who is the only colored
delegate TO the State Convention from
Philadelphia, has not yet announced
his preference for candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, but will be asked to
support man of his own color. In
announcing his candidacy in the local
paper, the Steelton Reporter, Mr.. lines
says: II am in receipt of letters from
different parts of the state urging me
to become candidate in the Republi-
can party for the nomination and cleo
tion as Lieutenant Governor of this
State. This is urged in the name of
the 10000 colored people of the State
whose loyal soldiers went out to the
war af1.did brave service for our coun-
try; lis urged in the name of loyalty
to the cause of Republican principles
everywhere; it is urged in the name of
the 10000 colored voters who stand as
an inyincible bulkwark in this State for
the protection of home industries and
against foreign competition of labor; ii
is urged because this State has never
honored one of the many honorable
colOred soldiers and sailors who were
her honor and her praise. These are
very weighty considerations. These
are principles which can sustain zeal
ously. In the name and in behalf of
the people consent and ask the friends
of these principles to give them cordial
support. am a candidate, therefore.
subject to the rules of the Convention.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-29
G. innate UrGyCGLcd! No Malaria !


All nOn-rcsldcnts of North Carolina WHO
purchase lands, and place same under cult.
yallon, on the ScHbOnrd Airline Roads, will
be furnished with an anuual pass. for one
year, over the road on which located, and
extremely low rate tickets for their families
and will be charged only One-halfthe regular
rates of freight during the first year OF resi-,
dence, on freight OF whatsoever kind received
Special low rates ON all articles OF manu-
facture aud product of the farm.
AS evidence OF the appreciation in which
the climate Is held by Northern people we
point to the fact that the hotel at kIlTREIL,
\. G., IS most literally palrOniZed hom the
beginning of winter until late IN the spring by
prominent people of Massachusetts, New
York and other Northern States, who give
unqualified endorsement of the climate and
the hcHltiful benefits derived from "A life in
the long leaf pine region.
SOUTHERN PINES. IN Moore county, a
beautiful spot ON the Raleigh & Augusta Air.
Line, Is about 600 feet above the sea, and III
the extreme Western limit OF the Long Leaf
Pine belt. Climate exceedingly dry. pure
and healthy, with splendid clear wafer and
the locality Is pronounced, by the most emf
ncnt SamtaliStS m this country to be admir-
ably adapted Tor persons in search Of health,
and especially In case OF pulmonary troubles
Lands here very cheap, and specially
adapted to Grape Culture and Truck FARM
ing; also six Culture.
MOUNT HOLLY, situated on the West bank
of the beautiful CHtaWba River, Is lust com
Ing into prominence, as both q Summer and
Winter resort The country Slrr0mdiuo
p0 iSesses llne capabilities in being tinbCrcd
with hard wood tor manufacturing, and the
soil Is excellent for Grass, Grain, Tobacco
and other field crOIS.
The latitude along the line of rail road cor
responds with that OF Middle France and
lGliy, ana Is tempered by the mild influences
OF the Gun stream on the East and the high
mountain ranges in the West. The mean an
nuil temperature is 5So-m Summer 10, and
In Winter 50 Average number Of fair day,
per year is 32,rainy 100, and cloudy ones only
? These facts serve to show the climate is
most excellent.
Persons with limited means can purchase
land on the lnstallmcnt plan, ii 50 desired,
own fnrm In this delightful locality.
All prOSpectOrs and settlers can purchase
tickets on special orders, 10 be secured by an
phcation to the undersigned, at the following
very low rates:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-29

The bill by Representative Adams,
which in duplicate has been introduced
in the Senate by Mr.. Dolph, lodges the
jurisdiction in all such cases with the
Federal district courts and vests in the
circuit courts equity Jurisdiction over
all threatened violations of the act. II,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-29
TO ADVERTISERS

A list Of tOg0newspaperS divided into STATES
and SECTIONS viii be sent on application
FREE.
TO those who want their advertising to nav,
We can offer no better medium for thorough
and effective work than the various sections
Of our Select Local List.
| GEO. =, ROW ELL, & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising TUreau,
10 Spruce Street, New York.
May 90, 1SSG-wI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-29

Brddstreets s reports that though 25O,-
GOO men have been on strike In this
country at one time or another since
April "a, there were at no one time
more than $4,000 employees out, and
that this number fell TO 50, eco between
May u and May II, and to about as
900 by May 20. The heaviest losses by
the strike were from delayed or can
eeled contracts, and the building tr. des
suffered most. Tie total loss on bull
Tag contracts in ten sities Is estimated
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-29

Totals. 81, 800, ,ooOs2 iO5 OOOs2i, 100000
Grand total .......................S 500, I0z, COO
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-29

at 500, ,4OO,O 900. These losses have been
most thoroughly reported and are rep
resented by most Of the figures in the
last column Of the following table of the
losses thus far reported: New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15

A DVERTlSEMENTS FOR THE NEW
y YORK IRlsUEa WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
yPTOWN OFFICES, - o. l234 broadway, corner Thirty.
irst:si until p n, Y63 Broa way between Twenty.
'ocond and Iwcgtyh'rl sts until D. SOS Tween.
y.thrlst corner Elgtlaye No 1913 Fourthaye. corner
Fourecnth, 200 Third ave. corner FortyseyontAs No.
~ IeTd-aEn. Near sits;etlts. and thG HARLEM OF.
EICI, 251 hlst Ono-hun nd twenty ffh-st 1900
Tbirdaye eorner .afthst up 10
p. n- at regular oGlce rates
HOME BOARDING SCHOOL for misses and
Il children hour from city; mothers care, good
board ana tuition; thorough training Miss A. ThurstOn
Stamford. Conn.
MRS. STRONG has opened her Boarding and
1'l Day School for limited number OF pupI mt Pearsa
Long Island sxiecnneS from citY trains 10 and
from New York daily sOur mies from Far
Long Beach. For clTcllars address
MRS. =. NJ. STRONG, St James Place Poarsalls L I.
NYACK SEMINARY for girls limited num-
~ lcrs; thorough training; delightful home hour
from ". Y. Address Mrs. iMOGEN & BERrHOLF. Prin
For Both Sexes Country
A HOME FOR ClIlLDREN.-A Christian
"A lady hvng New.York would take q limited mum.
Der ofohdren 10 board giving them n0ihers
toni references given Address Mrs. Dr. Read Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
Aew lublltatlons.
HHE FEBRUARY PART OF TIE
YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL.

YOUNG LADIES JOURNAL
NOW READY contains great variety OF attractions in
Guiding the continuation Of new s.o9y. entitled
"a QUEEN OF SOCIETY,""
the opening chapter 0f which appeared IN the JANUARY
PANT. with which the 81 W VOLUME BEGAN
Splendid Coorei Triple fashion Plate of a Figures.
Tho ENLARGED GIGANTlC FASHION SUPPLE.
MEN1, nearly four foot square. continuing
SIXTY FASHION ENGRAVINGs
OF all the latest Pari, Fashions.
FOR SALE by ALL NEWSDEALERS.
PRICE REDUCED TO THIRTY CENTS
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY
General Agents 30 and 81 Beekman.st.. New York.
subscriptions received all Periodicals. bat be-
ware oil esn'sssers pretending TO be our tgents
V'IlE ART JOURNAL
FOR FEBRUARY, 1886
Being tho second number OF volume ready has the
THE fAVORiiEs OF THE EMPEROR HoNoRIUs
BY j. Stephenson. after J. w. WaterhOuse, A r. A
UE TRAVELLED TRANCE by AuEusmsJ. e. Hare. IL
FRENCH ARTS. BY Lionel O. Rebinson Illustrated
HOME ARTS; l. WOOD CARVING by O. q. Leland
RUsRIN'5 CHILDHOOD. Illustrated by Arthur Severn.
M0hks or THE OLD PAINTERS. ly q. II. Robinson
HoPPEER 4 WILKINS ny wilfid Meyuell Illustrated
MR. HENRY IRVING's PRODUCTION OF FAUST By
Joseph HaitOn. illustrated.
ART NOTES AND REVIEW.
Until ayear ago this publication sold by subscription
only. but nay be had by the single
and newsdeler Price % cents eaoh Every number com
plee Ia itSoL 90 per amman.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY.
General AZ. nts, 20 and ~ Beekman st., New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
THE NEW LINE

EEW.YoRK. PHtLAD 1LPEIA. AND NORFOLK OLA
POINT COMFORT AND THE SOUTH.
HOURS EA5lEt THAN ANY OlIIEts HOUrE.
On and after De- embcr T. 1887 the Ork Pha eph,
Norfolk railroad Company viii Fast Day ead Nga
xpTess between New OK AMI Cape Chars Trns Leave
New 9rk VIA pennsylvania iailro j. GAYS and
" 9e 1sy afry.ne O ront ton.or n aeek days.
lag cars through ron; New apps hsr ma Pan5r
CIR from Pi dlepha with ut clanEe Tickets psrlo
seats and ale Ping beT es can DO scared any
Of the Penn sylvsaa h5lroai COMPANY.
u IA, nv, Il u GO Kt. Cen Pass and Freight Agen.
III. w. DONNE. SupArlntolu. mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
NFW-,JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
xxrrsr SHORE RAILROAD.
tNJEST SfOnE
w ~" n T. c. & II. h r. ". Co. lessee
ruy REST CONSTRUCTED AND FIN ESI ~ ~
THE uoIJBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS Or

THE BEST CONSTRUCTOR AND Fin EsT IN ~
PLEASURE TRAVEL, rur wrsr
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE Is AipNn11e nU1 We
SHORE OF THE woRLp.FAMED HuDSs0oHSr NTaTys.
AROUND FOOTHILLS OF CArSKLLL N.Y. - - A .rrI,d
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of IN"
on and Alter Dec lSth 1885, trains will leave West i2ss
trans leave from downtown station foot OF J%st
North River 20 earlier than from iooe Oh "ess
ossroit and Chicago $3.50 a. m 1900. $40 N Sleep
era through. ,.
Bnalo Rochester, suspension Bridge NIAGARA FAILS WOW
a. NJ 800, $40 p. IN. sleepers and parior sarS,
Utica and syracuse, 49, q. ll:20 A. M, $780, o;,v = M
Highland, Pokeepsie and Catskiii 1880, ii-o u Mp
9:bb, $50, .ll:4O pm. -, "a =, oa
NOwburg, Kingston, Saugertes ana Albany, "~ AA'SS
4 IN. 3:b5, 1900, $40, sll.AO y. NJ
Saratoga WA Albany 1l:20 q. NJ. $50 r. M
Monti cal and Canada East, 500 2. M - ,oro...
Hamilton. London. q. sbOO, 'o:lV P' fo".sn
sa. am, t6:eU ss10pm. o..a. tra,cs aai,v AZ.
.paily. tDaily except SATURDAY o'he' Trans '~'' -
cept sunday - - .,ao,no car accommodate
tons" or Information apply hoeokop iaassn on
swYopx Ty asa ISL GAG broadway 1882 bowcri
and shore Stations foot OF Wcst tSsI c ,sS ana
JcTst North River, Weseots EXPRESS VIZ a.. ~
check baggage from hotels and RESIDENCES M9~rTr
left OF cxet of1eos nE.s N 80. ssr Assu1
CSC BgQadwUs .Aeast4h JEWELERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey
~ Trains leave from CDambersst Depot lor EDgewoo'
Closer ParmOnt ami Nyac z, 800 10 a. m 32o. 4out
$40 G4O $50 .. ~ midnight Sundays Z, a. m ana
NaRnet Spring Valley and Monscy Z. loa H. $50 p IN.
Sund a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
CRIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW.

Il YORK. LAKE ERiE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Arrangemen's "a Trans NON Shnnlugis$' DePo" FUN
m-Daily except Sundays Day Express Buffet Drawing
Coaches TO Binghamton Elmira borne.isvIe Bnf:
Coaches Uornellsvo Cincinnati and Buffalo 70 Chicago
m.-Day. Chicago and 81 Louis United Express
NO. ettrn Charge for last time Arrives Meadvle 7ij
Cleveland 10 so a. M cncnIai 81 p nj caieaso
bnnalo ~ a. M Suspension Fridge s4i l. m. The most
Ionn Spnigbt train between New York and Bafalo.
r. n-Daiiy Chicago Express for the West soma tram
OF Pullman Day aud Sleeping Coaches to Bngsmton Ei
Euihercyd and rs'as Zoo 40 ~ ~ ga go V 40 i es
f G@o sSS 1879 go s SS9 tosO 2 nidasS
Pi s5 sdo 800 40 500 So go IS So 90 s
@ AS 80 J goo "a S Is s so 30 1000
1870 y NJ 200 300 400 900. 0G20 $50 l09Cp land
II midnight saturda nights only sundays $40 a. M
sanelR "a 5;ass 75o $50. 1920 M Up $3.50, $50 5
20 slS 7 1879 s1 iSS 49, p P n and y mn sR
Warwick 445 1000 1920 a M, 4;5o p M sundays DAD
Sewbarg and Cornwall 7:5O 9:So 1870, ep m. sum
Roaiont and Kingston and Mong omery a. $50
$50 D. NJ sunday 5:i5 $50 loco a. M. $50. I. 8 p
MiSdieiown a. 5t5 7:5O o 1920 M. $40, 4:3O z 2
a N and $40 D. m trains connect with York ontario
and Western Railroad at Manst The y a. M ialh stops az
FRI Jervis 445 1850 o. 1920 a. m 4:SO Z. s. $50
Boats leave a3d ST. v T. 5i5 6:I5 ~: Gas nj to 6l5
D. M. every minutes; ji5 NJ To 1913 p M every
thirty minutes, and lla5 p M. Sundays every uhTV
csas for massage and apartments In Drawing and
and !er OF baggage may left at the Company on IS,
4Ol or a57 Broadway Isl Wests! y " No Court
Eypres, rains from the West arrive IN New-fork atIlO
''V' IS ~ y "hptsiTT Conf psss,r Ageut New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
Nfm i1nblieatlons.
= :.
WILL BE READY AT ~ UCLOCi

NfW fJHuIit"ttpftD'
WILL BE READY AT - O'CLOCK.
w
THE BRITISH NAVY
By SIR EDWARD REED
with twenty-five Illustrations.
HARPER'S
NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE.
(No 429)
FOR FEBRUARY, 1886.
CONTENTS:
THE BATTLE OF TRAFALGAR.
Frontlspicce. From a drawing by J. o. Davidson.
THE BRITISH NAVY.
BY Sir Edward Reed late thief Of Construction in the
British Admiralty. with twenty-five illustrations
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.
With Four Illustrations by f. A. Abbey.
THE BLUEGRASS REGION OF KENTUCKY.
BY James Lano Allen. Illustrated
LIVING BALLS.
BY Olive Thome Miller Illustrated by J. C. Beari.
MR. WEGG'S PARTY ON THE KIsSIMMEE.
BY Henri Dauge. Illustrated
FOR LOOLY"
story. By Kate Epson Clark. Illustrated by A. r.
Frost
A CONFLICT ENDED.
Story. Fly Mary H. wilkins.
EAST ANGELS. PART XIV.
a Novel. BY Constance fcnmore wooson.
EpIAN SUMMER. PART Will
Novel By w. d. Howes
MANUAL TRAINING.
BY Charles H. Ham.
The lAZIEH. or PASSION PLAY OF PERSIA.
Fly Ex.M,nisior :. G. W. Benjamin
EDUCATION AS A FACTOR IN PRISON RE-
FORM.
By Charles Dudley Warner.
Poems.
By Dora lead Goodale and Charles W. Coleman, jr
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
By GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS
The Gilbert and sullivan comic Operet,as.-The Legh
mate Forgotten Authors. NextioOr Neghbors
-Reckle' Aims giving
EDITORS STUDY.
BY WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS.
A Fair Tale OF Biography souvenirs OF n Diplomat.
Amer cansms In cent English NOycls.-TwO re.
marketable Examples OF sincerity in Foton-Balzacs Re
alisru.-Our CIlt.cA
MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS.
EDITORS DRAWER.
Conducted By CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
Snggestive CORES 7oDdence.-Tho Coored scVOn.The
" Old Familiar Facc"-TLe Christeni q Poem nc. 7.
Dramatic Criiicsm.Too Precise " Mexican
Peter Klnptomania. MiSreced sympathy Ilnstration)
Didn't Enough Target Practice Little Totdmy'5