davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
ChicngoLive StocIk.

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-The Droyers' Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
1000; market dull, lOGl5c lower; shipping
steers. $50 70 1900 lbs, $3.6015. so: stocksrs
and feeders. s.. i5Gl.43; COWS, bulls and
mixed, 81. sos. %; bulk. S2.SJG3.2J. Hogs
Receipts, 1900; shipments, 5000; market
steady, closing weak; rough and mixed,
S4G4.35; packing and shipping, Si.35554 %
light, 50. 9O4 t.35; skips, s. 1908 20. Sheep
Receipts, 5000; shipments, LOO; market
stronger; natives, S2.2O45; Texans. S2G3.s5;
lambs. : iItj2j. The Drovers' Journal spe-
cisl caDiegram from Liverpool quotes prices
&c higher on best American cattle at l215C
per h, estimated dead weight. Supplies OF
hOme-fed cattle are reported light and re-
ceipts OF American only fairly large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
AIDS TO FnTRTATION.

FAIRY Screens for Romantic Couples
ESQ Isolated, You Know.
Washington Republican.
AS there are fiirtations and rumors OF
hirtations in the air the expected early i'm
portation of the system of screens now in
vogue at Paris will come none too soon.
No drawlng-room will then be considered
complete without screens enough to render
each couple in the room secure in the prl-
vacy Of the EMBEDDING panels. Well. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Rather a shinGler Family.

Boston Courier.
Where is your mother. bub?"
''She's i'm the back kitchen Singing
sister Annie's hair"
Where is your father?"
He is out in the woOdshed giving John
ME Singing for skating through hole
in the ice"
where Is your big brOther?"
He's Singing the roof"
''Where is Your sister, Mary?"
shes in the dinning-rOOm shingling my
pants"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
want Moorhead interested.

Special TO the Globe
MooRHEAD, Feb. 22.-IIugh Souther-
land. president of the Hudson Bay Railroad
company. has telegraphed II. A. Bruins Of
fering Moorhead one member Of their board
OF directors. the qualifications being the
purchase OF -. 600 in stock, and as much
more as desired can be had, the election TO
take place March /. The telegram states
that the prospects for building the road are
good and it is desired TO interest parties on
this side of the line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Srecial 20 the Clone.

CHICAGO. H.. Feb. 22.-The estimated re-
ceipts of cattle for the day were 1000. or
nearly double the number that arrived Il
week ago to-day; trade very slow during the
early part OF the day, and values generally
reported l5G25c lower than on Friday and
Saturday on the ordinary run of fat cattle
The estimated receipts Of hogs were 10000;
trade active ana prices steady as compared
with Saturday, the best heavy selling at
S4.5JlJ4 IS. Sheep in light supply and
prices about the same as at the close Of last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on WaCOuta Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. /
CITY OF Sr. PAUL. Nina, Feb. l., 1856.

UfFItE OF IFfE bDAItD Uf I . bI4ID " VftlN's Z
Sealed bids win be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City OF St. Paul. Minnesota, ut their once
IN SAID city. until IL III. on the ISL day OF
March, a. ID. ISS for e constru On or
sewer on " acouta rect, from -tn 6th)
street 70 Eighth tsth) street, in said lty TO-
geIh.r with the necessary tcA osl"s and
fnauho,es. according 20 plans ana specitca-
tions on file in the Office OF said board.
A bond with al least two (2l sureIies in
sum of AZ least twenty (2O) per cent. OF the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right 10 reject
any or ali bids
Omcial:
RI GoRNAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works
1879
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
CONTRACT WORK.
Sever on ROSabel Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD oFPUBLTC WORKS, !
CITY OF Sr. PAUL. Mimi, Feb. Il, 1856. !

CIIf or 81 PAUL Rihh-. Noo- H. Aooo'
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City OF ST. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in seii city. until IL m. on the lst day of
March, A. D. 80, Tor the construction OF a
sewer on Rosabel street, from Fifth C5th)
street TO Eighth (Sthl street, in said city, to-
gether with the necessary catchbasins and
manholes. according TO plans and specihca-
tons on file in the Office of said Board
A bond with at least two ca sureties IN a
sum Of at least twenty (20) per cent OF the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
RI .GoRsIAS. Clerk Board OF Public Works.
1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
a GraDdsOn's Affection.

Clinton Bugle.
"Gran'ma." said boy of years, show
old are you?"
About &C." said the grandmother.
You'll die soon, wont you, grammar"
eyes, dear, expect to-"
And when l die, gran'ma, can be
buried side Of you?"
Yes, dear" said she, as her heart
warmed toward the little one, whom she
folded closer in her arms.
"Gran'ma'" softly whispered the little
rogue, gimme me 10 cents"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
LIVE STOCK.
~. Paul.

The market yesterday commanded a fair
attendance OF buyers, and as there was no ar
rivals OF stock the yards are pretty well
cleared. The following are the sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23

a Paris bonnet called the giraffe capote
has two long velvet ears of unequal size and
length, forming a diadem in front of its
high. cap-like crown.
Probably the most popular thing on hand
just now among the ladies is the tan-colored
Suede gloves. They seem to crowd out all
other colors and kind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23

No. Az. VT. Price No. Av. VT. Price
. steers. HIS 81 80. > miX'd cat
l sieer....l, 100 . tle....... ,O25 81 50
; stecrs...I.-5l on. miX'd cat
20 Steers 4, l3l CO. tle.......l,lsS > 50
mix q cat mix'd cat
te....-.. l.-2j . go tle..... go ? so
3 mix a cat
tc.......I.300 9 %
Shecp-One carload sheep arrived and sold
a. follows:
No. Az. VT. Price No. Av. VT. Price
l9...-.-....95 s. 50llO........6S s. "
HoEs-There were no arrivals. Sales were
as follows:
No. Av. VT. Price No. Av. VT. Price
Co.. LES s. 80 2O........I5O IS IS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
The Rights Of superVisOrs.

MEMPHIs, Tam, November, !, 1896.
Emmett l.. Woo son and Others:
GRNTLRMEN-In response 10 your
inquiries of me officially in regard to
the qualifications Of voters and the
officers who era to hold the elections
tomorrow, | beg'to state that, under
the provisions of our Statutes, every
male person Of the aga of 81 years,
beiog a citizen Of the United States,
and a resident of this State for twelve
months snd of this county for six
months next preceding the day Of
election, is entitled 10 vote. All
vo'els should vote in the ward or dis.
trlct in which they reside; but the
Sheriff or other officers holding cleo
tions may vote in any ward or district
in which they may bod an election,
and judges, Jurors, litigants and wit.
nesses attending court, may vote in
any ward or district in which the
court is held.
The Sheriff and his deputies are to
hold the elections. and the judges ap.
pointed by the County Court are to
superintend The same. The Sheriff or
a deputy shall receive the ballot end
deposit it in the ballot box. The
Judges are to pass upon the qua iica-
tions of the voters, and, in proper
cases, may administer an oath to the
person offering to vote, or to any by.
ISLANDERS, touching the qualifications or
right to vote OF the electJr whose vote
is cha! enged.
The Supervisors appointed by TIE
United Siates Court are entitled, I'M
der the act of Congress, to Do present
at the polls, and 10 witness the cast-
ing of The votes and the counting of
the ballots, in order IN zee hat there
il a fair election for q Representative
in Compress. While certain powers
are conferred on these cfic.aIs TO Be-
cure the end in view, yet the act of
Congress does not suthorizs them to
hold the election nor to take he con-
uol Of the voting places, o does it in
any manner deprive the State
officers of the powers and rights
conferred upon them by the
State law with Iegard to
the elections. The officers des 'guatsd
by the authorities OF the State 10 hold
the elections act under an cath, and
they are required to obey the law in
the conduct Of ele ctions, The Uuited
States Supervisors have no right or
authority 10 interfere with the State
officers in the proper diSchaIga Of
their duties in holding eeCtions.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE b. PETERS,
Attorney General.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

Work for Bob Taylor.
TOMORROW will be too late.
SWELL B IBIS majority to 100000.
THE country is solid for the ticket.
SCRATCHING is a weak and puerile
fashion.
The battle must be fought and won
in the city.
No DEMOCRAT can afford 10 remain
supinely at home today.
EVERY advocate of Mississippi river
improvement should vote for Phelau.
MAKE the Democratic msjority big
enough to cruah The insolenCe out OF
the Republicans.
A GOVERNOR, a Congressman and
seven members of the Legislature TO
be elected today.
The national pride of citizenship
should excite every man to exercise
his right to vote today.
TsE appointment OF bitterly parti-
san Republicans ss supervisors has
aroused the Democracy.
IT is hardly likely hat the people Of
Shelby C uaty care for q renewal OF
the days of Barbour Lewis.
LYNN and Montdonico for the SEN
ate; Allen, @ app, Davis, Oilum and
Hatrell for tho lower House.
THE Teeth District has a glorious
opportunity today to increase the
Democratic majority in Congress.
If YOU do not care to vote the DEM
o.ralic ticket go to the polls like a
man and vote the other. Don't be a
mouse.
The first duty of the business man
is to see that the affairs Of government
are placed in competent and resp3n-
sible hands.
EVERY man over 81 yeas OF age, a
resident of the State for twelve
months and of Shelby county for six
months, is entitled to vote.
Pretended indifference as to the
result Of an election such as that of
today il an affectation Of which every
nan worthy Of the name should be
ashamed.
EVERY merchant who signed the
call published Sunday myrning did 30
in good faith, giving his word that
be would close in order 10 allow his
employees TO 60 to the polls.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
PERSONAL.

JAMES NEwt0ME, now a resident OF
Washington, 10 in The city.
Jos. UHL has returned from CHICAGO.
His illness there was slight.
HARRY TALLEY came home from Iukl
Springs yesterday much improved.
&R'. Emily and Mamie White have
returned from a pleasant visit to
Bolivar, Miss.
Mrs. helm TAYLOR has returned
from a visit TO Los Angeles, OIL, and
wss 50 much delighted with the
climate that abe will rotugn thorA
some time during the winter to reside
permanently,
WALKER KENNEDY, accompanied hv
his charming Sister, arrived sunday
from Louisville, where Mr.. Kennedy
has been spending the past two weeks.
Mits Kennedy who viii spend the
winter in Memphis, ia q lovely bru-
nette, vivacious aCd very entertaiuing,
and will be quite an acquisition 90 SO.
ciety here This season.
CHARLES q. RoTH, late cf the S..
Clair Hotel, Cincinnati. arrived IN
this city Saturday evening with hi
family and has been installed ~ urBn-
ager of The Gayolu HEeL Although
the character OF this h0t'l was w,ll
established before, uHder such com
petent management il will dispense
increased comforts to its guess and
add new laurels to lis reputation.
The Hon. Thomas l.. William, If
Knoxville, who was Bob Toylor's mort
formidable competitor for the Guber-
material nomination, ia in the city and
stopping at tho Peabody. He has
made an extended canya 8 throughout
the State, and has added 20 his already
exalted reputation as one Of the able st
dehsters in the state, Thomas l..
Williams is n Of tho rising young
Democrats in Tennessee, ard with hiJ
talents, great popularity and a stain
less record, he ia destined TO occupy n
conspicuous position in the policies OF
Tennessee.
DR.. A. A, LAURENCE end family,
after an absence Of fix monthe, most
OF which time was spent in Europe,
reached the city Sunday night ana
are again occupying their old quarters
at the Peabody Hotel. The journey
WAS n of unalloyed pleasure, maired
by no unpleasant incident, and the
family return radiant with perfect
health. Mira. Laurence, one of the
most estimable, popular and intelli-
gent ladies OF the city, has already
keen visited by a host Of her many
friends. aud IL seems che did no' forgt I
them in foreign lards, as many aud
beautiful have besn tho presents she
has lavished upon them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
Whore 10 Vote.

The following are the polling places
for election today, namely:
First Ward.-Corner Main and Jack
son streets.
Second Wdrd.-Courthouse.
Third Wdrd.-G. r. Powel's office,
Adams etTeet.
Fourth Hard.-N. Malatesta's, No.
$50 second street.
Fjfh Wdrd-No. 1877 Beale street,
between fernando arc Desoto streets.
Sirh Ward.-No. 472 Main street.,
corner Linden street.
Seventh Ward.-MatSmith's Orleans
street. south OF Beals street.
Eighth Ward.-Poplar Street Market
Houee.
Ninth Ward. Corner Mil and Third
streets, a. Mike Donohue's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
LOCAL NOTICES,

DR. OVERALL is at the Gsycso Hotel.
Office telephone 408.
P. NJ. STANLEY, funeral director and
embalmer, So Madison street.
DR.. r. +. BURLINGTON, surgeon
dentist, 357 Main, Telephone 76S.
Miss CARRIE NJ. HEATING, pianist,
may be found at the Gayoso Hotel.
S. X. TRIDBEY & Co.'s Mas'odon
Dime Show is said TO be the best cheap
price show on The road.
SO CO.'S. E%iDson, dentist, No.
279 Ma n street. +. BIGGER assistant.
Call aud get a les set OF teevh for So.
w. A. FAmEs, No. SO Union street,
has just received a Car of good Ken
lucky saddle and harness hoTsee. Also
a lot of improved Texas mares.
BRowN's BRoECHIAL TRocHEs sfor
Coughs and Colds: 81 think them
the best and most convenient relief
e x.ant."-ReU. c. n Humphrey, Grats,
Ky.
rKH Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and ~Anu-Psriodto known. A certain
Ito. Ssnd stamps for CIRCULAR, Any ref
eranco gixon. AddrsaA John O.. RuGker,
L%ynOA5asg, Va.
MIss UPTON is now at 402 Shelby
street, southeast corner OF Mccall, OPP
posite the Gayoso Hotel, prepared 10
make dresses in the latest styles. Good
work and reasonable prices,
G. W. MILLER & Co., Psten AAbegton
Fire Proof Rooiers. For durability,
equaled by none Used ON wood, tin,
iron, felt and gravel roofs. No. So
Madison street.
Why do you spend S25 or $50 for
ready made suits when you can 40 10
l. RoseDstein Il Bro, 28S Main street
and Is Jefferson street, and have a
suit made to order. A fit guaran-
iced.
ALL authorities agree that the milk
OF a healthy mother is the best food
for an infant. Next to this, and on
tanning all the elements for perfect
nutrition, ia Mellin's Food, which,
after a long test, is highly Endorsed by
prominent medical men.
SIR JAMES PAGET, president b itish
Medical Association, Gays that 10000
deaths are annually caused by nervous
diseases in England, and that there is
no more powerful and efiec.ual nerve
tonic than Liebig Co.'s Cocoa Beef
Tonic is evidenced by the emphatic
testimony of the moet eminent physi-
clans. For malaria, debility, sick
headache, dyspepsia, monthly suffer.
ing and biliousness II Is Incompatible.
THIS is to certify that after ten years
of suffering with bTonchitip, being in
a lingering condition, | fortunately
Providentially) fell into the hands Of
DIR. b. @. Kelsay, Of Memphis, Tenn,
who prescribed aud furnished me
with remedies which have restored me
TO perfect health. Although 20 years
OF age, l feel young again.
JOSEPH ii. B0RUM,
Minister Of the Baptist Church, Dyorsburg,
Tenn,
GIVE Ely's Cream Balm a trial.
This Justly celebrated remedy for the
cure Of catarrh, hay fever, cold in the
head, etc, can be obtained Of any rep
utable druggist, and may be relied
upon as a safe and pleasant r. medy
for the above complaints, and will
give immediate relief. 1t is not a
liquid, snuff or powder, has no often
sive odor, and can be- used at any
time with good results, as thousands
can testify, among them some of the
attaches Of this Office. Spirit Of The
Tunes, MdU 20, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
shelby Must BE Represented.

"The election of a Democratic dele
cation to the legislature said a Main
street merchant yesterday, sis more
important to Memphis than it
is to any other city in the
State. We depend for every
thing upon the Legislature. Moth
ing can be done by the Council
or the Commissioners, unless the
Legislature first passes a bill giving
authority. Two years ago we had Re-
publican representatives, and when
they bolted We were left without any
grease for the Taxing District engine.
No bill authorizing the levy had been
passed. How do we know what tink-
eiing may be done with our govern
ment Of which we are go proud. AS a
matter of fact the Republicans, being
in the minority, have no weight, 30
that Shelby county, with a delegation
of that stripe In the Legislature, is
practically without representation"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
Holiday Presents, MuIrOrd's.
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit COurt-Estes, Judge.

Circuit COurt-Estes, Judge.
observation-disclosures vs. Taxing Distr!c'.
Motion to dissolve Injunction over
ruled.
DEGREES -Feehan VS. Byrnes; contin.
uance. Sisters of Zion vs. Dickinson
continuance. State VS. Baker; distri-
button. Rswlins va Rawlins; on pur-
chase. Cunningham vs. Hollenberg;
on report. Harbert VS. Bond title to
Randolph. State va Allen die. lot IL.
S ate VS. Hill; dis. lot %, block 3D.,
State vs. Brown; els. 81 acres. State
VS. Hill; dis. lot IA, block 10. State
vs. Hill; dis. ept 2, block 81. State vs.
Blgley; die. 3 and 9, block 3S. state
VS. Alsup; dis. lot l, Germantown
State vs. Smith; dis. lot 9, block B.
State vs. Baker; dis. lots 10, l6, II, Is.
State vs. McIrvine; dis lot 2S, block
II. State VS. Moore; dis. block 80.
Gavin vs. Rhodes; exceptions over
ruled. State VS. Baker; title to Lee.
Bank Of Commerce va F anagan; pro.
con. set aside. Cloth Va Roper; pro.
con. set aside. Morgan W Dickens;
final. Burns Va Chambellsin demand
for jury. The case Of PdIocTych VS.
Rocco occupied the session Of the
court. Argument today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
milford, Joweler, 204 Mniu street,
sOliCits orders from the country.
ADDITIONAL RIVERS

CINCINNATI, o., November /. Might
River 8 feet 4inGhes on tho gauge aud
stationary. Weather clear and warmer.
NEw ORLEANS, La, November L.
Night - Arrived: h. =. Hayes sud
barges, st. Louie, She returns tomor.
row,
ST, LOUIS, Mo, November Might
River stationary, and Rtands 7 feet 8
inches on the gauge. Weather clear
and pleasant. Arrived My Uhoice and
barges, New Orleans. No departures
OF regular packets.
CAIRO, I'LL, November Moon
River 4 feet on the gauge and station.
airy. Weather clear and cool. arrived:
Wyoming, st. Louis, l pm City Of
New Orleans, ". Louis, + pm. De-
parted: Wyoming, Vioksburg, 4 pm.
Inspect MulfOrd's stock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
ON 'CHANGE.

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE Quotation
Committees for November: Groceries
and Provisions-J j. Thornton, chair
man; j. F. Frank, j. M. Kennard.
Produces. E johnson, chairman;
A. W. Newsom. Grain-E @. Blu.
chanan, chairman; Martin Walt.
Fiour-HuRh Petit, chairman; John
Reid. Cotton Seed p oducts-B. f.
Halter, chairman; s. M. McCallum,
F. W. Brode.
THE New York Cotton Exchange
will be closed today on account Of
election, likewise the Chicago Board
of Trade.
MEMPHIS received 14,0OG bales of cot
ton yesterday aud cold 5000 hales,
heating every cotton market in the
Union in both particulars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
ANOTHER SPUR
TO BE BUILT BY THE VALLEY
ROAD.
Huntington and De Lesseps - The
Gulf R0ute-lmpOrtant 60
Ticket Agents.

1t now seems very likely tia. tha
much talked OF spur from Hampton
Station to Lake Front will be built at
once. II will add 1870 bales TO the
receipts OF the Valley yoad. The fol
lowing letter on the subject has been
written by Maj. Edwards to one OF no
leading citizens OF that section:
NEMPHIs, TENN., October %, 1886,
John X. Gage;
Mai. Wilson instructs me TO build
spur from Hampton TO Lake Front st
once, provided the people viii sgree
10 give us thsir business as stated in
your petition. Win send a man
down VI once to locate line and make
necessary arrangements, and Gsk that
you hold your cotton for us
J.. NJ. EDWARDS.
No More COmmiSstOns.
A Chattanooga special SAYS: AZ
leaked out in railroad circles here to-
day that at The meeting Of the South
ern Passenger Association, held in
Atlanta Yesterday, it was decided by
all Southern lines to stop paying tick
ct aud local passenger agents commits
sions on tickets. The action of the
association is not generally known,
and it WILDE a tomb in the camp Of he
ticket agents, A .rsso ution was paused
requesting the Central and Weston
Passenger Associations to take similar
steps. II 10 stated that some OF the
Southern lines will save $4,000 an
nually by the non'paymenL OF commits
siOns."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
THE


THE FIRST CHAPTERS or
che LIFE OF LINCOLN

THE FIRST CHAPTERS or
che LIFE OF LIN COLN,
Described above, including the odi-
torlgl presentmeut and authors pre-
face; with o new frontispiece portrait
of Lincoln, and nineteen illustra-
tiJne. This installment, entitled Elm
coin 40 Pioneer" gives tho ancestry of
the President, and the relation be-
tween the Lincoln family and Daniel
Boone; also L~incoln's boyhood aud
early manhood, III d u graphic ace uut
of the frontier States in the earlier
days.
OLD CHELSEA.
By DIR. b. Il. Martin. Describing a
picturesque suburb Of London, once
the home Of Que n Elizabeth, Nell
Gwynn, George Eliot, Carlyle, and
other famous characters; illust rated by
Seymour HGden and Joseph Pencil.
TIE FATE OF A VOICE.
A story by Mary HaIIOek FOOte,
Author of the "Led-Horss Claim"
"John Bodewin's Testimony" etc,
with one full-page illustration by the
author.
MACHINE POLITICS
IN NEW YORK,
By Theodore Roosevelt.
Including chapters on "Heelefs,"
"The Social Side" "The Liquor Seller
in Politics, BOSS Methods,' etc, etc.
FIRST CHAPTERS OF
FRANK II. nTOCKTOA's
NEW NOVEL.
This love.story of real HE, 'rhs
Hundredth Man." is different from
anything the author has yet under
taken. II will run Though twelve
numbers of THE CENTURY.
THE NEED OF TRADE SCHOOLS.
BY Richard Auchmuty, founder Of
the New York Trade Schools, with
illustrations.
THE BATTLE OF
THE FIRST DAY Of GETTYSBURG.
BY Gen. Henry j. Hunt, Chief OF
Union Artillery, with Maps of the
Gettysburg Campaign, by Gen. Dou-
bleday, and numerous illustrations.
GEN. ROCKERS
APPOINTMENTS AND REMOVAL.
An anonymous article by a gentle
man who was at srmy headquarters in
Washington at the time Of the events
described.
AN ART PAPER
by Charles WaIdstein
On the Temple Of Diana Of the Ephe-
slams, and other recent discoveries
illustrated.
THE DEPARTMENTS
Include editorials on THE American
Militia," "The Congressional Balance
sheet" etc. there are open letters on
"a Siberian Tragedy" by George
KEENAN,; Cline Reckoning for The
Twentieth Century" by Principal
Grant, Of Kingston; Genius and
Matrimony," "The Architectural
League Of New York, with short verse;
a satire by Bill Nye, etc, IN "Brlc-a-
Brsc."
Subscription price, 81 90 a year, IS
cent a number. Dealers, postmas'
teis, and the publishers take lubscrip-
tons. Send for our beautifully Illus
trated 2i.page catalogue (treo), con-
tanning foil prospectus, etcy and the
apecial offer Of four bound 70 umeS
from the beginning OF the War Series
with q years subscription for $1,000.
THE CENTURY co NRW YORE.