davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05
Raising the Question of Who Own.
Pennsylvania's Culm BanLs "

TOr years mountains of coal sl,.i-
S3ulin-have accumulated in the -
uIsUrlcts OF Pennsylvania. bnt IaIaI.. ai'l'i =
mas oeen discovered that mncb of y IL
avd pe%' oucKwheat and even larger sizes
ta, 1 eon pahles are sending it to mar
re He'' says the New York Enojneerj,l
ueir right to do this has been di.nntcgd '',g
" Ine miners, who claim to own ~
Goa themselves. The miner r,i,"9 le
ia IoT lhe mine owner and is maid f,r
NY ~ OF ihe car load, so much nor ,a,
i" men car comes from the min, a'i
'9 weighed and inspected. if i, con,a;,,' ''''
OuIW TO the amount of 10 nound'
iHoIe e'Ihe miner is'dOckedn 100 ron,,I'.
1n 'iial car load, or, in other wnrds La
1Ce9 80 uot receive pay for the 100 nounds
',ie coal ne has mined. Altbounb
"uch "heat, bird 's-eve and nea coaI 49,
no longer clasScd As waste tb.,,
covered by the term cuIm anJ ",
miner pays forfeit for bavin" ~
o,na ,l,," ~ MS car, although they are
'"e most valuable products Of
ln9 nine. The point raised is tbat tbn
o" cuI'h pIies, have been largely mado
up oY thIs docking Of the minera, car,
y :. 'ua'ly represent investments made
9y 9 me miner through the ware- de.
uuG'ed quo; from him for producing eurb
coaI o| as the euIm piles contain. and tbot
consequently, the waste heIopos -,
,a'll rneln' moral y and legally, lust as
nuch as If they had paid for then, -
actual cash. There will be a ooad
many hundreds Of thousands Of doIIsr.
nVo'Ved in the settlement Of tboso
new new ana novel legal points should tbev
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05
New Electric Generator

Nicola Tesla, the inventor and scien-
tist, whose researches in the field of
high.tension electricity has develoned
startling possibilities within the mast
three or four years, is now reported to
nave evolved a new machine to he
caIied an "oscillator," which is ex-
pected to reduce by one-half the cost
OF electric force. 1t is described as
using the highest steam pressures and
converting their energy directly into
electricity. In the steam engine which
Is OF simple and cheap construction
tne plston action directly e1cites the
magnets, which in turn control the
very rapid vibration of the piston and
electric current is produced in quantity
varying with the power of the machine
"lthout any of the loses by friction and
radiation incidental % the existing
methods Of combining the steam engine
ana the electric dynamo. The current
thus obtained is available for conyer-
SION INTO heat, light, or motion like
mat obtained from the ordinary
dynamo, which appears to be entirely
dispensed with in the new generating
apparatus. II the claims put forth on /
Dehalf OF Mr.. Tesla's new invention he /
maintained, we are on the verge Of a .
leW electrical revolution.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05
The broadbent Lottery Corruption.

Inc following from the Sentinel will
caII cg 70 the mind of the older neonla
tne lottery corruption a generatinn
ago What's this howl we 6ear Frd'a
democrats about corruption ; HaTa
lDe people Of Delaware forgotten ~
wa ''de Of corruption which SVEN
over the state 10 the DAYS Of tb4 Eroad.
oeHl i-.ti cry, aud engulfed evsrv DEM.
C!"5'c leader who was .unnn.al ~
nav" any Influence with tb. I.ci-ia-
'u'e or " Single member thereof Twn
men "'' became Democratic Cover.
H"I@, two who became B4mncra.io
OHtitd states Senators. one ,yto NJ
came Democratic Representative /,
congress, all sold out 10 The ,nno ~
80 900 apiece three of Them in t,rj
casA' Two of them in something Ie.s
Sup-tantal than cash. Twenty fbnns-
ana dollars was obtained with Which
70 START Democratic organ and which
To-Day We believe, is the oldest demo.
cratic weekly in the state The Dsrno
Gratic Legislature was completelv
ooodIei2ed, bar-room louppers w.re
made TO see light" for five bundred
GOIlars, and mediocre newspaper scrib. .
piers were offered seven hundred to a
q thousand dollars for letters advertising
lhe lottery and now in this veor 20
grace iS94 the benefciaries Of thai
lannaoIy corrupt fund prate about
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05
Sending Seed to Farmers.

ihose congressman who are in the
nAOlt oi making themselves" "solid"with
FARMERS by lavish distribution of seeds
from the Agricultural Department will
not relish the remarks of Secretorv
Morton on this subject in his animal
report. He thinks that if it is the dntv
of the Government to Distribute an,,,
thlhg gratultously, new ideas are of
more permanent value than old seeds
ne asks the pertinent question whether
ls junction of Governments to
make gratultOus distribution of any
material thing. 1t is his opinion thai
the large sums spent for seeds could he
Oenehcially applied to the circulation
OF bulletins which show the revelations
OF the sciences having practical besr-
ing on agriculture. The Secretary has
made similar observations on former
occasions, which have incensed those
VINO sigh for paternal Government
Inc Secretary is practical agricuItur-
ISL ana possesses strong vein of com
nonsense in his constitution. He bas
Verlle method IN presenting his views |
ana his public ntterances USUALLY furn- |
ism texts for tiresides aud public com. /
ment IN farming circles. He has a |
sensible suggestion in his report CON
cernlng the distribution of the docu-
ments of his Department. He thinks
that public Libraries and educationaI
institutions should be supplied with
these publications without cost. but
that individuals should pay the cost
price for them.
Probably the majority of these works
ma their way to the junk shops, and a
large percentage of the sum appropri-
ated for them by the Government is
simply thrown away.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05
SMYRNA DEL. WEDNESDAY AETERNOoN nEcEMBER : laa1
Thanksgiving IN New York.

The most notable sermon of tho H..
was that of Bishop Potter w%6 ,6
preached in St Thomas's Church II,
was mainly note of reioicjno over ,bo
political redemption of New Yorl, oi,,. I'r0
To-day we are here most of aIl ;, ~
saIu, TO Ihank God for the great and
%"Iought among this people. That il
5 ''J TIen manly wrought by one man.
Sno liu ne man Tor whom multitudes of
onT u;I: people had for while onlv
rIuIcuie and obloquy, may well fill us
49, 9Wuaule' W' out II may not forbid our
Ifoy, we nave lately been delivered
I'm GlVlc bondage whose infamies
le! me tell you, you but half know A
sI Vi oppression which has spared
no class, robbing and enslaving rich
anu poor alike, creating such reign of
Terror that, as have been told. men of
foremost rank and largest fortune who
nave contributed of their means tn tbs
uncoVerlng of the great moral cessnool
over winch we have all been livinr /
na'e entreated that their names he .
suppressed, lest their publication should .
WORK their ruin. A reign of terror
"h'cn neld IN its iron grasp the most |
powerful institutions, and has robhad
them equally with the most belplnss
oootOlacK and apple vender. at its will.
reign OF terror which has ever claim.d
" nave the most venerable dignitaries
OF religion, who have remained silent
through all the disclosures of its inf,m-
Gus, chained TO its chariot wheels. a
reign OF terror which has made NeU
lOTk stencil in the nostrils of tho
civilized world, and citizenship in il =
stain and a dishonor to every man who
shared it. This, thank God il ~
length, for the time being, ended Yes
LOT the time being. How long. now is
IL 70 stay ended? Men and brothers
'he hnal answer to that question de.
PendS not upon the people in Albanv
the people in the City Hall. bur nnon {
you and me. Just so long as Won and {
choose that it shall remain ended and t
not one moment longer" |
rev. Rr. K. 5. Macarthur. in the a
calvary Baptist Church uttered a tor.
rlnc denunciation of HIllism and Tam. i
many HAL. In the recent election ha n
"a, 1aiu 'here was little of partisan FEELING c
l ne Oest men OF both parties were ar
'ahged against the worst men of botb
lartles. 1t is astonishing, he said that
10000 could have been found to vote
ne Iammany ticket. "Tammanv G.
1all' >" he declared, sis an aggregation 4
u un-American, un-principled men II a.
part man, part beast and part demon, d
Is trumphal chariot is beer wagon II
IS throne IS whisky barrel. lis sceutrn "
a policeman's club. its crown il two- o.
old, made Of ivy vines, Dedicated 10 b,
enus and Eacchas." Then he went G.,
n to defend the American fac. which b;
e said, should be protected from Inn. III
roper association with other flags over m
ne City Hall. y,
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05
The Value Of Clover to the Farmers.

l. B. Terry, the popular Farmers
Institute worker, of Ohio. gave a vorv
interesting talk on Glover" before ~,
institute Of Sussex county. at Bride.
vile, on Thursday. He claimed t6ot
clover would yield as much again bav
as timothy, was worth one-and.one-
third more as feed for our farm and
worth nearly three times as stock
much in plant food.
lie said clover cut in blooms and
properly cured was worth as mncb
pound for pound as oats. having fed
Two large work horses for thirteen
years on nothing but clover hav and
Kept them in first class working CON
dltlon. Glover will produce under
favorable conditions five tons per acre
ana timothy on same land two and one
nall tons. One ton of clover is worth
as much as one and One-third timothy
Tor feeding farm stock, that clover will
return to the land ffty-seven dollars
and timothy twenty-five dollars nar
acre IN fertlliZlng material. He said
every ton OF clover hay cantains plant
Iood IN the shape Of nitrogen, etc. that
would cost IN the markets in the form
OF complete fertilizer eight dollars
and twenty cents; that the average acre
OF clover contains two tons of roots
dry weight, which added to the bav
equals seven tons at S. 20 per ton be-
ing, over $57. The timothy gives one
and one-half tons of dry roots which
added to the hay equals four tons at
So.4O or $50. He said that to get this |
result we must rotate, growing clover
every third year. He gave our Grim.
son clover great deal of praise by saw
ing that be should recommend the
growing OF it i'll the Western States
When asked if he used fertilizer an
potatoes or wheat-he growing wheat
loVer and potatoes in rotations. aver
aging forty bushels of wheat. five toms
u clover and two hundred bushels of
potatoes per acre-repied that he
needed none, having more of the neces.
ary plant food than the crops could
lse; but he admitted that good barn
ara manure would increase the weld
# his potato crop.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

Rev. Jonathan S. Willis, of Della.
ware and Hon. John X. Cowan. of
Baltimore, represent two new char
acters in the 54th Congress, who will
not be required to sit there a term or
two that their importance may first be
gauged by older members, before Civ
ing them special attention. They NAV
be- spring chickens, but they will crow
with the rOOsters from the start
EdstOn Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

Notwithstanding the fatuous inactiv-
ity which seems to characterize the
policy OF Prince Kung, the recently
resurrected Chinese Prime Minister.
the Japanese have not abated one lot
from their active prosecution of the
war. The destination of the third
Japanese Army Corps, which has
recently embarked at Hiroshima. is al
legged to be at Wei-hai-wei; but it is
scarcely possible that so large a force
could be deemed necessary to capture
that Chinese naval arsenal and fortress
from the half-mutinous rabble which
defends it. 1t is much more probable
that a stroke is intended to be made
directly upon the Imperial city of
China. If Prince Kung desires to wait
until Peking shall have been invested
before making Overtures for peace. it
seems quite likely that the Japanese
may soon provide him with that oppor-
tunity.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05
Harper's Magazine.
In 1895

| H. oIH pletonS, new novel bv Tbop,a
| and c,,; "t'i oegIh IN the December Number ISQf
/ baoHo.s ttu a,nueu 10 November, 1895. Whoever MAJ
ooH,s LatoTIie among English nOvelists twill bS
SOACeueu Oy all critics that Thomas Har Sta,,S
/ SimpioSoeaSS a. master artist in fiction and 'The
| rsm moi in 'f,! l! oe eA pected to arouse enthuSi.
tba rn, iieIIOF 70 that which marked ''Trilbv"-
io,oet ine noet successful story of the wear Anoibo-
leaIlhs feature Will be the Personal
Pace and Saor, 5aIc, oy Sleur Louis De Contee Her
noSS,ia SSS9CIetary under which guise the most
POpulAr OF living American magazine \yriiers ~ ~
faUHa 'IS story Of the Maid of Orleans In tba
ted nanar M !!S VIII appear prOfusey llustra.
a., PoPeL s on charleston and the CarolinaS F" tbs
ny S .! d series OF Southern papers VIC
NOltneTh Africa is attrating more attention tbo,,
Inc next volume of HARPFR'S NJ III PlIeS, eS1
III @SOI'aiu lOur illustrated articles on this raoion
thor' 'iiSe OF them will depict the present life
HSTS: julian Ralph will prepare for tbs Me- !'te
ZINE series of eight stories denictiso tii 100,
PnASeS OF Chinese life ana manners Rtsiies -
Uns stories there will begin in the Jannsrv
novelette,, by Richard Harding Davis-tbe lar ar
f sSI Mo.A s yer attempted by this writer ComDlefa
he fssIIro 10y Oy popular writers will continue to
@s-send for illustrated Prospectus
=. The Volumes of the MAGAZINE be,,i, min, -.
Wb OeLS lor June and December of each vaerS
btu b'Ieu no ume Is mentioned Subscrintio,!s LII
h oohlh WIN the number current at the I'M ~ -
ssnRb " Oluef; Cloth cases for binding "a certs
sent on sbniino Tii postpaid Title page and Index
Nr6..d1. henlttanceS should be made by Post.Oeioo
Sio"ey Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss
Ne'OpaPerS are not to copy this advertisement ,,I,
"e cypress order Qf Harper & Brothers
HarPer's Periodicals
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPERS WEEKLY ~ w
HARPER'S BAZAR,.....
HARPEkS YOUNG PEOPLE
Postage Free to all subscribers j., ,5e ,.....,
Cdnadd, and Mer:co. ''"'''
Nuuress HARPER Il BROTAERS.
+. o. Box 95g n Y.Ciiy
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

The agent of the Chippewa Indians
Minnesota, in a report to Secretary
smith, thus intimates a fear that the
tribe is not making much headway in
civilization; aside from living in
houses aud wearing clothes. / cannot
see wherein the full Hoods have made
much advancement. Thew are const;o
to do it.n '' ieiuSe
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

You may talk about the sentiment
The lovely flowers teach,
but If you want package sent
That's got a longer reach.
Just step into the first nice sbon
That happens to be handy,
And tell the cleFk to send her m
A great big bag of candy.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05
Aged Pensioners.

Death Is making frightful gaps in the
ranks OF the veterans of the late war
ana out for the steady additions to the
list OF pensioners there would result a
very appreciable falling off in pension
!expedIture. 1t is doubtful, however.
II any child now born will live to see
the last pensioner paid Off and the pa.
trlotlc debt of the nation DISCHARGED.
mere are on the pension rolls twelve
surviving widows or daughters of
Revolutionary soldiers. The Oldest
heVoIutionary widow is Patty Richard
son 81, aged 80, living in East Bethel. Vt
There are forty-fve surviving soldiers
and sailors of the War of 1872 on the
pension rolls. or fthese eleven are 100
years old or more. David Mccoy. who
from Kentucky, and who is
io+ years old, is the senior among the
iiorty five survivors. The whole NUN
Der of pensioners on the rolls on limo
30, 1894, was 969. .544.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

There is room in the nobls as,n,r,.
OF 'he Delaware River aud Bay for ali
the vessels OF all flags that float upon
'ne seas. There are thirty-three miles
OF deep water front within the limits of
the oity Of Philadelphia. Nature has
done everything to make Philadelpbia
the iormost metropolis on the Atlantic
coast. 1t Is about time that we should
40 something for ourselves. -PhYadeI,
phia Record.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

Are you married ?" asked the Jus-
tlee OF man who had been arrested
ior Vagranoy: mo, am not married,
put my wife is." 'No trifing with the
Court" "I'm not triAing with the
Court. WAS married, but got a di.
VoIce. My wife got married again, but
! dIdnti so I'm not married, but my
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05
JACOB REEDS Sons.
CHESTNUT STREET --st6-stS-s2O-s O-s22--pHILADELpHIG.

CHESTNUT STREETSi6-st -stG- -S2O 922- ELPHI
EXCELLENT CLOTHING FOR MEN AND
BOYS AT THOROUGHLY FAIR PRICES
MEMS SUITS AND OVERCOATS FROM SO
UP ESPECIALLY STRONG LINES AT
$12 AND SIS. BOYS ALL-WOOL SUITS 81
BOYS ALLWOOL CAPE OvERCOATs s.
FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES ETC. ETC
s ssHR }5 9IIS ! H9UGH il associated with the .o,. n .
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

10 add to the other troubles of the
country Mr. Vanderbilt has imported
tue 'I;6 m0G!ngoose for his estate near Ash.
VIE n. I. And Consul Ford writes
from kingston, Jamaica: In Jamaica
Ine mIIonngoose is now preying upon ali
small living creatures. All Of tba
ground birds, snakes, toads and lana
crabs are wiped out and now the neul
ly-droppeed calves, young pigs. puDni4s
ana turtles fall victims to the mon.
goose. If the mongoose enters unon
a similar career in this conntrv EIr
Vanderbilt will 60 down to no:teriir ~,
arm arr IN arm with the man that imported
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

A thinking cap-the one ON wifev,s
mead when she lays awake WONDERING
where hubby is. ei'"s
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

Football is a rough and tumble
oi utal game that ought not to be ner,
,,,.'.' un,.ltu ny the laws of the land. 1T not
! unusual Tor a layer to get his arm or
leg broken, and sometimes even more
serious accidents happen. The risk to
lie and limb is too serious for the small
amount of sport obtained from the
game The youth Ofthe land ought to
oe oe taught more refining pleasures, and
me brutal game of football ought IN
De discouraged. In fact it ought not
20 be allowed at all.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

A kneezy iob-holding your sweet
heart on your lap.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

The following is applicable to some
Dover politicians: This is the dav of
popular supremacy. 1t is indeed the
day when the" least shadow of 81
doubt but what politicians realize that
tney nave played their game and lost
hen candidates hesitate to present
themselves for political advancement
Tor fear lest they be repudiated hv the
people, it is indeed time to rejoice
The country had become SO accustomed
TO witnessing the sickening spectacle
OF ambitious aspirants crouching and
iaewnlng at the feet of organized corrup.
t'on, that they had begun to accept such
scenes as matters of course. But now
we behold desirous candidates ouak-
ing with righteous fear in the presence
OF the ruling majesty of the people.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

Any one who has children will re-
J0Ice with l.. B. Mulford, of Plainield
n. }. His little boy, five years of age.
was sic K with Group. For two DAYS and
nights he tried various remedies recon-
mended by friends and neighbors. He
says Il thought sure would lose him.
had seen Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy advertised and thought l would trv
itas a last hope and am happy to saytbat
after two doses he slept until morning
gave it to him next day and a cuTe
was effected. keep this remedy in
the house now and as soon as anv of
my children show signs of Group I give
II to them and that is the last of r. y
20 and 90 cent bottles for sale bV Clif.
ton & Raymond, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

According to figures compiled by the
New York World, the Populst party
IN the recent elections increased itS
total vote by 100000 over that OF 1899
1t Is one of ex-President Harrison's
sayings that you can never tell which
way a grasshopper is going to mmn
II National Chairman Tauhenerk
knows, the "grasshopper party" as il
mas been tacteiously termed. is prepar-
ing to make an ambitious iump toward
the free silver dollar.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05
Harper's Weekly.
In 1895


~ nAhPERS .iERS WEEKLY is a pictorial his,or,. 81.
sue times. IL presents every inDoriant - -
promptly, accurately. and eIhsniP't,1nt PEt.odnt even
suauOn and descriptive text Of Tic bi,b - ~ IiIu
ne manner IN which during 1894 il bSs t,eo,
sIS Cu,1HSaso railway strikes and the Chino -
tbS'y va al auu me amount Of light it was abie -
throW on Korea the instant attenfin,, "a, a. aOe 70
Tat ~ tnat niue known country are examnles S a..
dt,iou disiost oouh9IesS resources Julian Ka1nb 49,,
distinguished writer and correSDondart ~ ~ tHe tHe
sent 10 the seat of war and therf joi,i la oeen
HeluOh, the well-knOwn American S,,i!S, y. = y.
enoa.aI' yeaIs resident in Japan, who mss besr
10 6SRpFSS - . O5egate with Mr.. Ralph in sending
aud illustration uNl'e information
orssaI i9o3 every vital question will he die
editoriai coi,IsO ,IsOI anu without prejudice in the
tb bt 20 oo ouInis' and also in special articles ~
snS nshest authorities in each denartnent D.! y!
bistcro Va tIe men ana women who are mat in,,
will e6ntinu,p -, G caustc political Cartoons
Rnsv Wt'.iiue 70 Oe characteristic features MI
%, DuSy world, with its keen and kindly c0mrIds is
regular department 0' VIII remain
FICTION: There will be two novort,,, :,
oOsi VI nGlasomely illustrated-The Red Coctads'
WevInns WeSIrlins romance Of Olden days by Stsniav
S9 S"e9 uAn ana novel of New York e1ttIa5 ~, .,
son Of His Father by Brander Mi beH.l'ieu Inc
tUit,ele'Ies and may short stories by nonnisr
@S-send for illustrated Prospectus
9 I, The e Volumes OF the WEEKLY begin with tho
:iIat NumOer Tor January of each vesr W. 'ne
the Number n',r SuoscIl ptlOns will begin with
Order. '"e time OF receipt of
nc CiCs i, Cases Jas for each volume suitable for hind
81 % each SSHL Tiio Dy mail postpaid, on receipt Of
cation. A"ue4 sent on appli-
-'"SPupeIs are not TO copy This advertisement ,ctbo,,
cypress ofder Of Harper d Brotiers'
Harp er's Periodicals
HARPER'S MAGAZINE -. o..
HARPER'S WEEKLY. ''A' = "
HARPERs BAZAAR. 4o
dARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE a"
Postage free to all subscribers in The Jo;,s, 60,
Canada and HericO @'''''
Address HARPER & BROTHERS
?. o. Box $50 n. Y. Citv.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

The series Of meetings which was
begun in the Church Hill ME- Cburcb
nov. 4th by Rev. f. f. White. still
g@hllnueS co, with Increasing interest.
mere have been Al conversions to
ua'e' most of whom are grown. several
married. Friday night no less than 90
were seeking Christ For the last ten
days Rev. d. Collin, pastor of Landen,
ourg circuit, and Rev. G. Renshaw. an
evangelist have been helping the pas
work.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05
Harper's Bazaar.
In 1905

5iiesait ana exclusive designs for OutDo and
StnuGoI lOIettes, drawn from Worth uoda,s ~
S6hdOz and ChapuiS are an imn0r,.,t i,io4e.s y Dy
ihese appear every week, accombsnieJ ~ U"sui i e
Nv PuoIs and details our Paris iettr ;,
"! hdlharlne de Forest Is a weekly trs,,;t - "
tHe latest styles and caprces in fha !pt OF
ti tIe Heau OF New York FASHIONS nisi, ,i CHueI
LUIS ana iuil particulars are given MS ~ b
of weIIdrasSli s'uu accessories of the costumes
ci i-GlesSeu women. Childrens Clothing re-
UelVes practical attention A fortniebtIs pnSo aS re-
Snese mee supplement enables readers to cut ana
~ "a ake tnelr own gowns. The Woman AZ ~ . 1lu
HAkPEkS BAZAR is prepared f"r a"t.r' viio IaAes es
s slou ~ NE ceremOniOus or informal h".'
beautiful dress is requisite. mai "hefe
,ezs An IA Tlcan serial Doctor warrick's Dappb
eIs oy heDerca Harding Davis a strong nor,ss
AuIIIlcah NE partly LAID in peunsvlvS,i & VI
pSS,H! ~ tHe lar south, will occupy the laSf Lit
My Lady Nobody" an intensely ov.:.....-
IIloVei, Dy Maarten Martens author ~ ..'It.iits
,.esr me uFeaier Glory etc, viii begin rhr
, Essays and Social Chats To ,bi. 5.,.-...
ReCIa'or VIII contribute her charp!in,,
A' --,1, "e aIe DOING IN New York societv
the narsa,,s - Corfespondeuts Questions receive
.Ie @ PeIsolai attention of the editor ana sT,. ~,
cein a. ''ie earliest possible date after their re-
ES-send for illustrated Prospectus
\ Inc Inc Volumes of the BAZAAR begin with ,ho e...
i'm, 1l,iDeI loI January Of each year W6en ~,
iha E HISllIOheu' subscriptions will begiu ,y,,b
order. 'ie ume OF receipt OF
DIotn "a SeS for each volume suitable t,r him,
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