davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Rclt.v,na tba. cleanliness is next 10 godlinesi
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

vasb,nc,ota Nov aptaln James f. Pitcher assist
mt surgeon ordered som Fort Wood New-York
Harbor TO Fort Clark Tex. The following officers
rer,tnc service at been ordered
.on their respective regiments Captain John b. Guthrie,
18Th Infantry and Second Lieutenant Wilson samper
DIST Infantry The following detail has been mode for
Retiring Board, from time 70 time upon the call
Of the President Governors leland. N Y; Colonel
William D. Whlpple A. A. G.. Lieutenant Colonel Alfred
Mordeca, Ordnance Department; LieutenantColonel
Michael s. Small Assistant Commissary General: MAJOR
Joseph r. Gibson, surgeon First Lieutenant Charles Will
cox surgeon The Board convened under orders
OF June @, 1889, has been dissolved.
BY direction Secretary Of War eighteen months OF
the term Of confinement imposed by the Of
general courtmartsl is RENTED in the case Of Howard
Zevery late private, Company b, 9Th Infantry now in
the military prison. Fort Leaven~orth, Kansas.
Commodore A. Il Mccormick. on duty in the Bureau
Of Ordnance, has been ordered to the New
York Navy Yard. in place OF Captain o'Neil,
ordered TO the command OF the Dolphin.
Lieu,enant Charles F. Norton has been ordered To duty
at New-York Navy Yard Ensign j. b. B!ish has
been ordered 70 the Dolphin Ensign Charles NJ FANS
ordered duty Inspector OF Steel at PITTS
burg Burns F. wsllng has been transferred
from the receiving ship Vermont to the Naval Academy
Lieutenant L. Reynolds Inspector OF Steel at PITS
burg, viii his place the Vermont. Ensign E. F.
Leper has detached from the Dolphin and ordered
to Phiads phla connection with electric lights the
new ships building there Lieutenant A. Ceayes has been
ordered n Dolphin, instead OF to the Charleston
Rear. Admiral Gherardi was at the Navy Department
today and told Secretary Tracy that he would be ready
to sail for station December 3. The vessels OF
his feet are the Dolphin, kearsarge and Galena. He
Will go to Iayt from NewYork.
Under date OF November 10 Rear-Admral Kimberly,
in command Of the Pacific Squadron has written the Navy
Depart that the Iroquos would leave Honolulu
the Samoan Islands via Gilbert aud the Marshall Islands
On arrival at Apa she will relieve the Adams
vessel returning TO Honolulu. The Alert expected
TO sail from Honolulu for Mare Island Navy Yard, san
Francisco Mop mbtr 81. with sick, under arrest
ana Admiral Kimberly has ransferred hi,
! flag from The Alert to the Mohcan.
Rear.Admirl Kimberly has written to the Navy De
parment saying that he expected be able u Ieay,
Honolulu San Francisco by the middle OF January
Commodore Brown, OF the Norfolk Navy Yard Is under
waiting orders succeed Admiral Kimberly the com
rland OF the Pacific Squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. Ca dispatch to " The
Sentinel" nom JcGcrsonvlc. Ind says " The Har-
rison County White caps near New-Anisteruam are
again 1t their devltry Last Thursday niSht they
called at the house OF Anna Window, dragged her
nephew a young man Of about twenty years. from
his bed and beat him until he had TO be carried home
in a blanket. Another Instance has come 70 hghs
about worthless fellow VINO the owner OF an
old aud raw-boned horse. which he worked ncessanty
and which lie hal maintained for some time on a
daily allowance Of few bits Of hay and an occasional
corn cob The White Caps caught him recently aid
made him perform the dut'e, OF the horse for one
whole night. When they brought him 10 the stable
from work the naples, victim focctiously remarked
that he a rsv, rHIfied his horse after working him
hard. Tho obginR White Caps compiled with his
request with aacity aud with the a'get and coarse,t
curry comb they could lind they glOOmed him until
the h0nl ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Secured PRIVACY But LOST THE DOG.
DR.. LOOMS AT WAR WITH NEIG HBoRING
IANDLADY.


The house Of Dr. Alfred l. Looms, at No 10
West Thirty fourth-st, is Of the finest In the
nopbborbood At No 81 there is a boarding house
which has been going since June. On the east
side of this boarding house windows used 10 COM
mand a view Of the carragc-way to Dr. LOOMS
stable Mrs Brown Of the boardng-hOuse, has had
a falling out with her neighbor, Dr. LOOMS aooh
these windows When Mrs Brown came to No. 81
she found that the windows were not transparent
and couldn't he opened; but for the sake Of light
and air she had them replaced by the usual sort OF
windows Dr. Loomis objected. He did not want
the privacy Of his home exposed TO the gaze OF
boarders in No 81 and he complained TO the land
lady. She said she couldn't go back 10 the oid
style 10 please him, because ventilation and daylight
were the first principals OF a successful Doardhs-
house This set good lively quarrel fat-lS a-gOing
The doctors dog barked By night and Mrs Brown
told The Health Board that the animal bayed at the
moon and chased sleep from the eyes Of her boarder
bv his serenade. The dog had 10 go. But the dogs
master planned retaliation He put up big iron
fence before Mrs Browns east windows The fence
is giant among fences. 1t Is solid and mpenclrsole'
and stands Just about eight inches from the windows
that used to be sealed The privacy Of the doctors
home was ofiectually secured, and Mrs. Brown lost
much Of her daylight Some Of the boarders left the
darbened rooms.
Nil. Brown says that she Is " OUT 10 the extent
OF 500 a month. she h bent on getting square"
She found another grievance IN pr LoomisS stapie'
which she said was odOriferOus "a 10 ahect the
nnses and the health of her remaining bOaIderS. She
again sent tale of woe" 10 che Healh board. and
again the Health Board entertained u. and ordered
tho doctor 10 make the matter right Latest all
vices from the seat Of war do not give notice Of
sny new Strategic movement but further active hos
tilities are thought TO be pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
rnro ,71oxA1 MEETINGS IN PHILADELPHIA

FDUCATIOEAL MEETINGS IN PHILADELPHIA. .
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Cat the University Of Penn
svlvana to-day held the annual meetings OF the
American Folklore Society the College Association Of
the Middle States and Maryland. and the schoolmas
ters Association. Al the Folklore meeting the treas
urer presented the financial statement which gave
the receipts for the year at $4,000. Most OF this
money was absorbed in the expenses Of publishing The
American Journal OF FOlkLore,' which sets forth the
objects Of folklore IN different countries. IT was
decided TO place the control OF the publication in the
hands of a managing editor. 10 be aided by a publca
ton committee of SIX. An Interesting address was
delivered by DR.. w. W. Newell Additional Col
lection Prerequisite TO Correct Theory In FOLK Lore
and Mythology" Several other valuable papers were
read.
The College Association convention actively dis
cussed The sphere of Technical Teaching In the Uni
verSity Curriculum Interesting papers on the sub
iect were read by Professor c. X. Adams. president
az Cornell University, and Professor Isaac Sharpess
az Hayerford College. At the meeting Of the School
masters Association, Professor March OF Lafayette
read a paper on the Study Of English Required for
Admission to College and Professor Malquand, Of
princeton one on students Who arr not Candidates
for q Degree George Eastburn, OF this city, read
a paper on The Metric system explaining It's adj
vantages length, and urging It's adoption by Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
SIGNING WITH THE BROTHERHOOD.
REPLIES FROM SEVENTY PLAYERs-w11r. THEW
COMBINE WITH TIE AssocIAr1nxa


COMBINE WITH THE ASSOCI ATIOxq
ST. LOUIS Nov %" The Sporting N.ws, can,
out letter 10 the Brotherhood players asking each
one II he had signed a Brotherhood contract II re-
ceived seventy-hve replies to 1925 letters seventv
players say they have already signed Brotherhood
contracts and will live up them OF the remaining
i've, four say they Will sign contracts with that Or
tassntlon Only a single one, therefore. goes back
on the Brotherhood
Chicago. Nov 29-M. J. Kelly was in the city YES
'"aAs and sad that Director Conant of the Boston
0iuo offered him % 600 and SIS 600 season % play
VIZ 'he Boston League club for three years but no
Buck Ewing" he said. "was offered tho
"'0 OOuus and s., 800 year 10 stay with New-York,
ou' "'"'u not do 1t. while GlasscOck deserted tho
U 70. ~, edVoo and "a 900 per season Contract"
." "'oonnick is going into the harness again
'Ao piOoAiSn Brotherhood team Among tho
cai'o's y" Aehy We're President Weldcnfeller. Of the
"0"sC o'"o' anu Mark Baldwin, tbs pitcher The
go "0 !'' returned from st. Louis, where he
ee"ou - Nonnot' The catcher, for Brooklyn. He
reported .ha' ROBINSON had also signed players
track ana wiz 20 TO Cleveland He says IL was
Nohlhheys ehors that SECURED King BOYLE and
Latham 10 Chicago
a dispatch from Columbus Ohio. SAYS Unless
me present baseball deal mScarries. the American
ASSOCIATION ana 1e brotherhood VIII make common
"uN0 ssanS' LILO H@uohsl League in ton cities next
, " ic proposition Is 70 combine the present
oI,9'no'1 teams Chicago, Pttsburg Buffalo.
noW iOrA Phllsdep ha. Boston Clsyeana and Indian.
sspohs win 4sssocRtion teams AZ ColnsSns and
Hroth.rh hons' o,,,i merging the Athletic and
p,se ,h. cligs IN Philadelphia aud drop.
- Monday the finance Committee NJ The Americ.,,
sXSecistlon held secret sssiOn here A, ~, aas
'"S "s~ MesSis. Won der Abe. Whitaker. Phslps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
,.,rcp ,rroy COMMISSIONERS DISAGREE.

The meeting OF the Commissioners Of Emigration yesr.
day was, as usual somewhat lively "neo tas proposes
changes in the bylaws brought up Commissioner
Rorxe objected to consd ration on the arouno ha'
such action could be taken only at regular ne'ans
President Ridgway overrulcd the objection saying
qhurslay the day on which the meeting was 70 70 w."
was legal holiday and the meeting TOOK pi.c -. go
following day, It really regular, ,ss meeting.
missioner Rorke and Isuselt Withdrew .mons othes
Ihe e' ,n@ "VS for semi monthly instead Of monthly
en,,ngs AZ mas been the ess' hefso,or' nr who has
The resignation of Chief oern r ALLEGED unssntlemany
@ea suspended rI suO-e Of the Board was received s
and accepted. Mrs 1 the commissioners and the
Of some Disagreement, before the Board and wac sub
custom nS' sns which 'As nar. ss
seemed Go thihN 80 A. NJ her -oungest child
tsned 10 ' a,tae scarlet fever Mrs TAFT and her
s oars Will for Coal Creek Col to ion her nas
band nsa because they had no money was referred W
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
TALKING OVER THE BIG GAME.

Some happy Princeton men we're around town yes
terday with faces that had not yet lost the we-are
the-champiOns smile but the large majority VI
tigers had gone back to college The Yale men an
not llncer here long after Thursday night lhc'0
was greet deal OF talk in athletic circles about thc
game which was conceded 10 be the greatest foot
ball game that PLAYED here. People IN inc
streets talked about It and the morning papers So'o
like hot cakes. Everybody Interested in football l.
curious TO know what Harvard and Yale VIII do now
There will be a conference between two committees
that were appointed by the two colleges 10 discuss inc
question Of establishing dua! league Inc question:
is whether the result Of the YalePrnccton game VIII
decide Yale remain In the Intercollegiate fOOtDdI
Association. The Yale students deferred action pu'
the athletes appeared to favor a dual league.
There Will he meeting # the association IN fe"
davs when the championship will be formally aWarlel
TO Princeton, and possibly also the complexion OF the
association VIII become known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Suhscribe Now. Yearly Subscribers TO The
THE CENTURY CO., 33 EAST
nth ST., NEW YORK.
gress as the legal system of weights and measures
the United States
SUED UNDER THE ALIEN LABOR LAW.

Pittsburg. Nov. 20.-Unitcd States DstrctA ttorney
LYON entered civil suits to-day in the United States
Court against James A. Chambers and II. Sellers
Mckee. trading "a the Chambers Mckee Glass
Company. ard James Campbell and II. Slicker, presi
dents respectively Of the American WndOv-Glass
Workers Association and the Universal Federation OF
window-Glass Workers, TO recover the sum Of $1,000
fine imposed by the Alien Importation Labor law
for every man alleged have been brought To this
country bv or at the nst!gation of the accused for
employment at the Jeanette Glass Works. Forty
six mon are alleged to have been brought here IN
violation of the law. The papers in the case were
filed az late hour this afternoon ana no date Tor a
hoaring has been set as yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Dear? No.
Expensive Yes.

And the reasons we beg explain expensive because
it is pure; yes absolutely pure. Arrowoot or starch
are cheap. But there is none in ours. The best
selected cocoa beans come high and only those do we
use Over fifty per cent of every such bean is OF no
use to us. SO you see it is expensive.
But as it is pure and concentrated it goes far.
Their A pound of Blookers will make $50 cups Of the
most delicious cocoa tasted.
Therefore though Blooker's dutch Cocoa costs
ST. per pound it goes farther than the aduterated
article. Haf-pound package 55c. First class grocers
sell it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
1tRoR MEN TO HELP THE FAIR.

George Warner presided at committee meeting of
labor unions I'm Clarendon Hall Wednesday night held
for the purpose of arranging for massmeetng Of
organized labor TO approve the holding OF the worlds
Fair I'm thi, city The meeting success over
100 unions being represented II decided 10 hold
the meeting I'm Cooper Union on December o.
All the principal unions Of New-forh and vicinity
will be represented including the Central Labor Union,
Central Labor Federation, American Federation Of
Labor District Assemblies Nos. a. 2lO, 2b3, To-
ans a. Tho Central Trades Union OF Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
WIPE nEY NOT TO FORM 1 CONTENTION.

Prtsbmg. Nov. 2G.-An evening paper published a
story to-day 10 the effect that The attempt to organ
lie the Federal steel Company has proved failure.
The object Of tie proposes company to combine
manufacturers Of vile lods wire, barbed wire and
wire nails and te authority Of OF the inter
ested parties the statement 1, made that tie project.
ors OF the combination have given up hopes Of maur
ing their plans. The reason given Is that three or
four nrms necessary 10 the success OF the project
now refuse to become members OF the proposed
binatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
WILL THEY ACCEPT THE OFFICE OFFERED,

Two OF the persons appointed Commissioners OF nuu'
cation by Mayor Grant have not yet Qualineh A"'s "
Mrs Mary Nash Aenew and Eugene Kelly According
to some authorities they must take INC onoe v"'
their appointments will lapse. Mr. heS 0" a., -,
the Mayor yesterday. While Mr. Kelly hss NV - -
made nm his mind TO accept IL it Is believed use ms -
1'uo w us ..,nng the duties school Commissioner
yo.'Oh' " lat evening he said, however that
w. had the subject under sdvissment but wa' ~ sss
inclined believe that he woSu nature 70 occupy his
% aa A. he had served twelve years On tue ''"'' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
,,. op YACHT LICENSES CHANGED.

new form of license for yachts was received At me
nv" n,,sion O, the Custom House yesterday from the
Mail ,o,ers of Navigation at Washington The new
or a. numbered 5Oi" in the NewYork catalogue and
a the Mace OF form 4o5a" IL contains this clause:
h license to continue aud 70 be In force for one year
from the hereof or until the return oil sao yschs
En- /. foreign port when she shah be entered at the
cus,om House. and no longer" The words +" when she
.han be entered At the Custom House" are nsus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

HEAD or THE NATIONAL SILVER COMMITTEE
ST. Louis Nov. 20.-The National committee pro
vded for By the silver Convention has elected Gene al
l. j. Warner. Of Ohio, chairman, and Lee crandall.
of virginia secretary The. chairman was authorized
10 name tho time aud place for holding the next con
vention and 10 appoint executive committee OF
five members TO conduct the silver campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

In the first half neither side could score. In the
second half a run by Hewlett and kick by him
put the ball to within three feet OF '91s goal line
There Hewlett made TOUCHDOWN in nine minutes,
but Bogert failed to kick goal
The freshmen and sophomores met in the afternoon
at the same grounds and '0o succeeded defeating
93. 20 TO o. Only eight of the freshman team were
present 30 99 consented TO drop Nicholas Smith and
Hanford from her rush line, after the first sixteen
points he'd been scored In the last half Sinsheimer
was allowed 10 enter the game, giving '92 nine men
10 '93's eight The players wore: '92-Rushers
Wotherspoon Chrystie Nicholas, Travis. Hazen, Han
ford and Bandler; Barnard, quarterback: Lefngwe
and Smith half.bscks, and Trippe, fullback 80
Rushers. kingsley, scofed, Granns, Brown and Ayers
oIIfsterback johnson: haf.back. Smith: ful-back,
Post Referee H. E. Tuttle, '91 umpire, J. s.
LanGthorne 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
There are Christmas Poems In The

December Century, as well as many others'
including one by f. c. .Stcdman, on Fortu,
nvs famous Spanish Lady" accompanied
by a full.page engraving OF the ['ctufe
Among the contributions are articles on
Nature and People in Japan by WIN.
Elliot Griflls. with picture, by Worcs " Pun
dita Ramabai" by Elizabeth Porter Could
etc etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
LEH1eH WINNING A FOOTBALL GAME.

Washington Nov 20.-The Lehigh and Johns Hop
t'ns football teams played exciting game here 10
dav which resulted in victory for the Lehigh team
by a score Of forty TO nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

and the Brooklyn Central Labor Union viii DO in.
vited 10 take part The speakers viii be Samuel
Gompcrs, James p Archibald, Edward King i. H.
MCGUIRE and Henry Enrich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
The Autobiography Of Joseph Jel-

fersOn, which began in the Aovempet .staI
urp increases in interest The present ,'o
ment is full Of delightful reminlsce1ees % and
Wallachs. John l.. Owens Burton, burns " "d
others. besides containing s0I9e cur tISI' with
ventures Of the author. lllustrateSu n.rp;scr
portraits Nnr York Commercial sar 81 bis
saws: DIT is as rafting good reading ~ BIO
Rob Acres is rafting good acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
CLASS TEAMS PLAY FOOTBALL.

AND THE FRESHMEN YIELD TO
TIE soPHoMoREs!
One lonely coach, decorated with Columbia's col
ors and the orange and black of Princeton, which
had become stuck in the mud and had been aban
doned by the Columbia freshmen on Thanksgiving
pav was the only sign Of the L" fuss and feathers"
% the previous day when the class Of 30 and
'o1 OF Columbia College lined up TO play the first OF
the college champ onship games of football yesterday
morning nj Berkeley oval After M exciting strug-
GLE 80 again succeeded in defeating her rival by
score of 4 TO O. c. ". Trlppe, 92, was referee and
A. c. Haaen, 90, was umpire. The players were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Two Complete Short Stories. In

Captain joe Mr. r HOpklnson SnltI HIIIss
In the form Of story one OF the most heroIS
docJs 81 Modern times and The Tanning OF
.Tariass introduces new writer 10 The century
The scene IS laId IN the Platte Purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
The New Croton Aqueduct. The mrs. mrs.

complete and fully illustrated papeI w. cors
great triumph of modern engineering "pp' tbo
in the December e,tTg feature OF tIe
illustrations is the reproduction OF p HYIod
graphs showing the caves which were ~ LIT Of
bv the contractors with air at the In t,non
s. per cubic yard, TO the tune OF a m'i"'"
dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Selections from WellingtOn's Let

tiers now published for the first time ll'
CORRESPONDENCE extends over period OF SCI
eral years-to within fortnight OF MS ue,Iiar
land IL is noticeable showing the risu III ~
characteristics OF the Iron On ke, rug
Illustrated by many pic lures and portrdis)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

and LAZARUS During the progress OF the meeting
Josr NJ Ward and Alien v. Thurman, OF the
SOd Roman were introduced and after long
conferences the deal was arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
LITTLE Roy GETS A BULLET IN HIS BYE.

Arthur Heller age seven, Of No Hancooksrs
Newark and Thomas Gardner age eleven "ers
playing with 22-calibre TOY pistol last nasn'
,h, oitv when the weapon was accidentally dc,
CHARGED and the bullet lodged In Hellers LEFT eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
The Century for January will open

with remarkable paper, by Amelia b I'd
wards describing recent astonishing discoy-
cries in Bubastis. Egypt Fully illustrated.
The authors of Lincoln. in the same numoef'
describe in most graphic manner his aSsaS-
einofiou and death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
The Fall of the Rebel Capital

Lincoln in Richmond, are striking chhp'ei'
n the Lincoln history.
Two Serial Stories. Friend Olivia oy
Amelia +. Barr, and "1'be Merry ChdH'u,
by Frank r. Stockton are in the very oeos
vein OF two Of the most popular wrtero VI
the daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

uaper of timely and important series ~ ~
The general subject of :. The Nature p pmu
Method of Revelation and is written by fro
lessor George T. Fisher. of Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
The Paris Panorama of the Nlhe-
teenth Century was one Of the features

of the Paris Exposition. 1t is reproduced III
miniature The text is by Alfred Stes.n51
and Henri Gervex who conceived and execu'oN
the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

The final game between rhe winners. 80 and W
will be played at the Oval one week from to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Future Numbers of The Century

will contain New Studies in Astronomy.
Ijci, Observatory In Farges " Letters from
JaIan.7 beautifully illustrated by the author
. Prescnt-day ypapers." by Bishop Potter
Hon Seth Low, Prof. Ely. etc; " The Women
OF the French Salons profaseiy 'Hnsratd
SPrci stori, America" "fhe S'rgent Mound
Ancient Fire Worship" etc. Pictures from
the Old Masters by r. Cole, the most notable
series Of its kind ever executed. etc. enc.
Now. Yearly subscribers TO The
Century may count Oh receiving nearly 1900
pages Of the best and most entertaining read
ing. enriched with illustrations by the leading
artists and engravers OF the world. Terms.
$500 year in advance; 35 cents number
Buy of any bookseller or ncwsdealer. or sub.
scribe through them or direct Remit by
check. draft. registered letter. money or ex.
press order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
THe@Eff{ngRY
HAgI7A!'s!HSE

The December number of Ihe
Century Magazine is remarkably
varied in its contents and Is es-
pecially interesting. Among the
more important articles are: