davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-14
NOstee,

Notice.
In the District Cours. County Of Bsrpalilio. Ter.
ritory al Nsw Msxioo.
HE Fo,.or.
kssumpait By Attachment
Tho s.id def. ndan', n. u. Polsoua. 10 hereby
mott bel thnt scit H. as.uInpAit by attarhmsnt
Court, for tho County % rrnsh b. ferrit W Of
Nsv Aexir',. hy SAID plaint.n. The i.yndonviiis
NasioaA nh. damages elsaisss, ATE iun-
dfsd do.iAfs (et.kp); and that pour propsst, AAs
besn attached, and that unis goa sassr ygar
appearance In said cult On CO before the hrst day
of ths next 10 obsr term of said ooaFt, COM
msncins ON the hnt Mupday II Ooeoheg, ieej,
the same ksins Oetobsr I, 1884, Indignant By DE-
f-ali therein viii b. rendered against 200 snd
the said prvp ~ sold io sssi.fy tho I'D laiF.
D. N. MAkhIk, Clerk.
A. D. McAiLlRs, Att tnsy for q. aintif.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-14
Assume By Attachment
A. D. McAiLlKs. At,.rnss for r .aintifi.
Avtse.

kn n Corts lie Distrit, Candsdo de Berna lilo.
Tttri,orto 10 ha.vo NJ c..
n i'anco Nae,"aAi d" Land nviile
IT.. vermont w. No, NN
~. y. to,soa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-14
kssumps.l pur I'm largo.

estAs notihcado quo un plato on sssampsit pov
embaso Ia aldo oon easado gu 90 cun n sa y,
t,ost~ rts Dis,rito poT sl & ndsdo Do BssnAliuo
bsnco Mari nal do Lydcavil . do vssmost
pssjr'ci rec.apsdo nil Qaioientos pseos,
Gus pe,psted ID de vd he ado sinhsSsadA .
pleito. sn - aniss del primer dla del prczino
tsrrniho Dc octab,s dc d,eha costs pFineipasdo
en- o. primer Lanes ds Octubre. isS& 81 . lsmo
sers sntradn on cohtr d. vd. y dichs proprisliad
acre vsndidn pare saiis ae.r dIch r.elamo.
4. D. NoMILi.sx. kbassio eos disho xs,os.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL SCRAPS.

The case against John Gibson and
Sandy Rich, charged with the larceny
of a key of beer from II of Emmet's
brewery wagons, will be heard III the
police court on March 3.
William Becker, a ffteen-year-oid
lad, was before Judge Twohy yesterday
charged with stealing a sack or coal
from the Great Northern yards. lie
was reprimanded and discharged.
The six small boys arrested by Capt.
Boerner, of the Margaret street %statlon,
charged with stealing several pieces of
plank, which were used in making bob
Sleds, were reprimanded and discharged
Dy Judge TwOhy yesterday.
The German-American Democratic
Club of the Sixth ward will meet at the
Beethoven Maennerchor hall, corner
Concord and Congress streets, tomor-
row evening. No good German Demo-
crat of the West side should fail to at
tend this meeting.
The case of John Capistrand and
Charles Hoslaw, Two lads who were
charged with stealing a purse from the
desk of their teacher at the hawthorne
school, was %judicially investigated i'll
the police court yesterday. The boys,
both badly frightened, were, after a
leligtny eA"aLnlndtlVu' ISpiiiIaiuSo anu
discharged.
The board of abatement put in a busy
afternoon yesterday, and hoped 10 clear
up the $50 cases before them and ad-
jOurn. 1t was found necessary, how
ever, to hold another session tomorrow
afternoon, at which time the st. Paul
Title Insurance and Trust company
case will be considered. The many
cases heard yesterday were or minor
Importance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
Il CLUB
Meets Tonight in Old Municipal
Court, Market House.

COURT, Market House.
D. T. Wellington. the indefatigable
manager Of the N~ewsboys' club. has
succeeded in obtaining the use, temper
arily. of the municipal cour room in
the Market house for the Sunday school
session this evening at 1880. His re-
quest. presented at a meeting of the city
council last Tuesday night, for the use
of the municipal court room for the
club was referred to the committee OH
public buildings. and as there is no
question as to the needs Of the club at
the present time. that august body will
undoubtedly place at Mr.. Wellington's
disposal the necessary room in which he
may carry on this valuable work among
the newsies.
The building that has been occupied
by the club for the past two years free
of charge has now been rented for
business purposes. and about fifty boys
thrown on the streets during these long
winter evenings in consequence. The
association Is not in a position financially
to rent an expensive room, and the
Importance Of avoiding a long interup-
ton in the work is obvious. Apart from
the necessity of keeping the boys off the
streets at night, there is the good work
done in connection with the other
branches by the employment bureau
that aims to find work for the poor boy,
and to keep him In touch with the
kindly disposed people of the commu.
nifty. While the work is temporarily
suspended. d. T. Wellington, the man
ager, receives mail at his rooms, 3Oi
Colonnade. and 1t is hoped that the sus.
pension may be Of very short duration.
Those who have always assisted in the
Sunday evening work are hereby notified
OF the place Of meeting this evening,
and requested to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

The largest hop of the season was
given Friday evening, 1t being a
masquerade ball. Promptly at IL o'clock
comfort of the participants, and many
and great were the EXPLANATIONS of
surprise, such as "Oh, was this you?"
etc, etc. The costumes were exceed
ingly pretty and picturesque.
The Literary club is just enjoying a
delightful series of evenings with
Shakespeare. and perhaps the most ed
jOyable meeting of the season was held
Tuesday evening at the residence of w.
L. Dockstader. at which Mrs. Dock
stader presided as chairman.
Service will be held in the mission
room this afternoon at 5 o'clock by Rev.
Charles Holmes.
Miss Clarabel Smith, OF Minneapolis,
spent several days last week with Mrs.
II. NJ. Tuelle.
Miss Edythe Hammersley, of st. Paul,
was the guest of Mrs. r. G. Morgan Fri
day night.
Mr.. Dawson, of st. Paul Park. spent
Tuesday night with w. E. Dockstader.
Misses Powell and Kinney, of st. Paul,
were guests Of friends here Thursday.
Mr.. Oliver, of Chicago, was the guest
of c. L. Gooch several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Finney spent
Thursday with friends at Highwood.
Mrs. PaysOn, Of Chicago, was the
guest OF Mrs. R. A. Pace Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Corwin is III DanviIle, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
FIELD,
MAILER
& co

hall. corner Payne avenue and Wells
street, last night. A permanent organ
ization was effected by the election of
the following officers; President, w.
Ii. Mcdonald; secretary, E. W. Buck
ley; treasurer. Henry F%innegan; vice
president, j. f. Wilson. 1t was decided
to elect IL vice president for each
precinct IN the ward, but these will not
be chosen until a later date. An eXecu-
tive committee was appointed consisting
of Louis Ferguson, Thomas Lordin aud
Frank Norman.
Thomas Mullane proposed that the
club send delegates to 1.-The Central
Democratic club" but other members
thought this waS a tri1e vague, in view
of the number of organizations which
call themselves central clubs, and it
was decided that 1t would not be policy
tor the club to mix with any of the Or
CARNATIONS which are conducted in the
interest of mayoralty candidates.
The usual demonstration for pure
primaries was made. DR.. Buckley, Mr..
Mcdonald and others assured the meet
ing that the First ward club was able
to take care of itself, and had nothing
to fear from the city committee or any
other body.
Fervid addresses were made by Law
renee Fay. Tom Mullane. Henry Fin
negan, J.. P. Wilson, DR.. Buckley and
w. Ell. Mcdonald. The meeting was
entirely harmonious in support of the
cardinal principle of independence in
the matter OF candidates and loyalty to
all party nominees.
The next meeting will be held at the
same place Saturday evening. March 10.
at which time speakers will be in at
tendance and a grand rally held.
The work of organization is progress
ing satisfactorily, the secretary's books
showing a roll of over. 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
FATHER.
He Served in the Revolutionary
War as a Soldier.

AA0 oOktON Ih thO
War as a Soldier.
Albert Edgerton, president of the
Sons of the American Revolution, of st.
Paul. was the son of a soldier in the
Revolutionary war. His fathers name
vas Roger Edgerton, and he was born
in Connecticut in December, 1871. He
enlisted for three years in the Conti-
mental army in ITS. AT the end of his
enlistment he joined the navy. and was
placed aboard a %prlvateer. Not long
afterward the priyateer captured off the
New England coast a British merchant
man, and while conducting 1t toward
poE a British man-of-war happened
along and captured the ~privateer. All
on board were placed ON a British
prison ship.
Albert Edgerton was born in 1915, and
his father, Roger Edgerton, died in
1874, and not or the British prison ship,
as enormously stated in the newspaper
reports of the event at the capitol OH
WaShington'S birthday.
Roger Edgerton was wounded only
once, and that not by bullets. While a
detachment of the, Continental army. of
which he was a member, was crossing a
river in skiffs to recapture a fort, an
immense sturgeon jumped into Edger-
toms skif, and in Hopping about gave
Edgerton an injury which lasted to the
end of his life.
Roger Edgerton was married in 1857
to Betsey Cole, daughter of Mathew
Cole, Of Sharon, Conn. OF this union
ten children were born, of whom Albert
Edgerton was the youngest, and is the
only survivor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
NEW SILKS.

We never sacrifice quail
ties. That's particularly
and specially true of our
Silk Department. What is
meaner than mean Silk "a
half of which is cotton? A
good Sateen or Bingham is
handsomer than a half-cot-
ton Silk, and surely more
serviceable. We sell no
cotton Silks.
For pure Silks in good
qualities and in good styles
these prices will recommend
themselves. e
Genuine Japanese Silks
navy blue grounds with
white figures, SO cents a
yard.
New Printed China Silks
in a superior quality, only
20 cents 81 inches wide.
Extra Fine Japanese
Printed Silks in the daintiest
styles shown his season,
full "a inches wide, SO
cents.
The very best and cheap
est Printed Silks are, how
ever, our Standard Twills
at one dollar a yard. They
are the best-wearing Silks
one can buy; they're the
handsomest and most styl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
DAYTON'S BLUFF SOCIAL.

Omar Humphrey left last Friday for
Shattuck school, Faribault, after a short
visit with his parents on East Seventh
street.
Mrs. b. F. Johnson, of East Fourth
street, entertained her Sunday school
class on Saturday afternoon at a literary
tea.
Mr.. Dayton, of Bates avenue, left last
Sunday evening for ali extensive trip
through the Southern states.
\ large sleighihg party from the bluff
vas entertained on Tuesday evening by
Miss Eva Hall. of South park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, of Conway street,
entertained a company of friends at
cards on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Gibbs, of Saltwater
avenue, Will entertain the Owl Euchre
club next Friday evening.
Miss Gertrude Heine, of East Sixth
street, will entertain the Negete Euchre
club next Friday evening.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss A. Bar
Der, of Maria avenue. entertained her
Sunday school class at tea.
Mrs. Garrett, of Bates avenue. gave a
delightful coffee yesterday afternoon to
number of lady friends.
Miss Ida Rhode, OF Hoffman avenue.
expects oon to leave for California, to
be gone several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George KlinkerfueS and
fgmily have moved from Bates avenue
TO East Fourth street.
The Misses Kolb, of Bates avenue.
entertained during the past week Mrs.
Davis, of Minneapolis.
A very pleasant afternoon tea was
given on Tuesday by Mrs. Redfield. of
East Fourth street.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Boyson have moved
from Hudson avenue to their new home
on Edmund street.
Miss johanna Holl, of Hoffman ave-
nue.. entertained the II. .. P. club on
Friday afternoon.
Miss Barber, of Maria avenue enter
tanned a company Of friends at tea Fri
day evening last. $50,
The Iron Hall Baltimore will meet
next Monday evening with Mrs. George,
OF Conway street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nattrass and fam
lily have moved from the bluff to 69S
Pine street.
Miss Allison, of Bates avenue. enter
tanned the singing class on Thursday
evening.
E. Sylvester. of Pennington, Me-, was
In the city Wednesday,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

ish. We have sold thousands
upon thousands of yards and
never heard a single COM
plalnt-not one. And there's
an air of quiet richness about
them that will keep them in
the front rank of fashions
favor: We have the only
stock of them in Minnesota.
We came near forgetting
to mention that a new stock
Of Wash Silks is expected
tomorrow at our own price
of 80 cents a yard. Why
pay more for poorer styles?
These are the newest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
KID. GLOVES.

We know all the good
Gloves that are made, and
at some time or other have
tried them all. We know
that "Jouvin" Gloves are
the best that can be made,
and that there is not an
other glove that equals them
for quality, fit or finish.
That's why we sell them.
We sell the best of every
thing.
A special sale this week
may be of interest to you if
you care to save half a dol
lar on a pair of Gloves.
Genuine "Jouvin9 4-But-
ton Suedes, in fancy shades
.-heliotrope, red, navy and
rose-all sizes, $1.45 a pair;
price, SI.S5.
J Genuine "Jouvin' S-But-
ton-Length Suede Mousque-
taires in fancy shades, $1.85
a pair; regular price 81. IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
WASH FABRICS.

One of the best-posted
women in town made this
remark yesterday:
81 have just returned from
a visit to New York; while
there l looked through all Of
the best stores. and | am
convinced that your stock
of New Wash Fabrics is not
surpassed in America"
What is there for US to
say? Moth in g. Look
through our stock and ask
yourself whether you ever
saw an assortment like it in
all your life.
japanese Crepes,
French Crepes,
Scotch Lappets,
Printed Organizes,
Plumetis
And Novelty Ginghams.
The prices will be as
pleasing as the styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
ONES
ION The CORNER"

Where. everything is good to eat.
Look at our bargains III japan Tea.
It's a 'corker." We say to you that our
prices are 10 per cent lower than Won
pay on Seventh street.
Eggs, strictly fresh. per oz........1Sc
Eggs at Sc, 10c and 1215c per Goz.
Are they fresh?" Well, we
would have to deliver them with
the 3-lb turkey hex week.
Butter, a good dairy, in jars. per lb.15c
Butter. a choice table, 5-lb jars ..SI.OO
Snaps, "Kennedy's 3 X" Ginger, per
DC
Crackers, ''Kennedy's 8 Xn Soda
and Oysters. per .............. sc
Corn, Minnesota Sweet, 2-lb can... &c
Corn, Austin Sweet, extra fine. 2-lb
can ....T0c
Tomatoes, good standard, 3-lb can Ice
Flour, Haxall Patent. 100-lb bag $500
Flour, Indexes Best xxx Fam
lily, 1OO-lb ..$I.SO
Lemons, extra fancy, 9 doz ........25c
Oranges, fine fresh fruit. per doz...I5c
Bananas, choice ripe, per doz. ......2O
Table Syrup, legal. glass jars. ..25c
Maple Syrup, legal. glass jars......4Gc
Buckwheat Flour. Hecker's, 2 pkg. Toe
Flour, Hecker's Self Raising, 2
iOc
The Coffees are hot from the rooster
every morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
MEET TO GROW.
James r. Sovereign Coming Next
Week,

Last night the boot and shoemakers'
union held a mass meeting with a fair
attendance at Labor hall, corner Third
and Wabasha streets. The object of the
meeting was to wake up the spirit of
organization and to increase the men,
bership. James Morrow. president of
the retail clerks union; e. H. Crown
over, of the switchmen's union; S. P.
Rasmussen, Of Local Assembly No.
1910, and William Conradi, of the cigar
makers union, all made addresses.
Wednesday evening next, Feb. %,
James r. Sovereign. general master
workman of the Knights of Labor, will
address an open mass meeting at Labor
hall. All organized w%orkingmen of st.
Paul are much interested in the coming
event, which promises to be an i'm
portant one in local labor circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
90 CENTS

a yard, in a quality never soldin the regular way under 81.
Of course these specials do not begin to cover the
quantities of new Spring Woolens which are now in stock.
All of these are sold at prices, which are guaranteed to
be the lowest. This you. may depend upon always. I'm
der no circumstances or conditions are we ever
undersold. Whether regular or special, we always
meet any price that may be quoted. And we never sac
rihce qualities. That's important, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
BLACK SILKS.

Black Taffetas for SO
cents; worth 85c.
Black Brocaded Satins,
rich and lustrous and very
serviceable, 70 cents; worth
$I.25.
Black Satin Duchesse,
with dainty little colored fig
ures, 95 cents worth s1.25.
These are bought for
sleeves, waists and full
dresses.
New Black Satin Du-
cheese, with colored figures,
1925; worth $I.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

First Democrats Able to Stand
Alone.
The First Ward Democratic club held
its second meeting at the Foresters'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
f|ELD,MAHLER
g. CO.
EXTRA.

SO High Novelty Paris
Dress Patterns will be
shown tomorrow. They are
the richest and handsomest
goods we ever had. No
two alike. Prices moder-
ate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
A IF

LEX E4N VI IN
ST. PAUL, Feb. %, 1894.
/, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
thattheW ashingion Life Insurance Company,
above named. has complied with the laws of
this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered, through its authorized
agents. to transact its appropriate business of
Life Insurance in this state for the year end
ing January 31st, 1895. C. II. SMITH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The recent exhaustive and most searching
investigation by competent expert talent offs
the Insurance Department of the State of
New York, occurring in usual course, de-
scribed III the language of the Superintend-
en-, Hon. James f. Pierce, IS: SIT is most
agreeable 10 me TO know that your
Company Giscloses a mos excellent
condition of affairs. and the result
is quite satisfactory to the Depart-
IN 1t should be borne in mind that
this examination was made during the exist
ence OF the greatest financial upheaval the
world has ever Known. This condition of
public affairs accentuates the foregoing
official endorsement of the Department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
Is GENTS

a yard. They're SO inches wide (nearly a yard and
half and well worth 81. 90.
Still another: IS
IS pieces OF extra fine. Black French Serges at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14
Feeding Farm Animals in Winter.

Professor W. J. Spillman, of the ag
ricultural college, has sent out clrcu-
lar letter to farmers in the interest OF
the experiment station. The following
questions are in it:
l. Haye you ever fed wheat to farm
animals?
2. Did you feed it whole or chopped.
wet or cry?
3. What is your opinion of wheat as
a feed for hogs? For horses? Sheep?
Cows?
4. How do you think it should be
fed?
). What are the usual feeding stnffs
in your community for each kind of
stock?
6. What do you consider the best
winter ration obtainable for each kind
of stock?
7. Are you so situated as to try any
feeding experiments this winter? The
essential thing in such experiments is to
record the weight and condition of the
stock at the beginning and end of the
experiment, and to keep record of
kind, amount and manner of preparing
and giving the feed.
If you have any stock to feed, and
have any means of weighing them, you
can carry on feeding experiments, and
you will be amply repaid for the trouble
IN the knowledge thus acquired. If an
imals that are being fattened for mar
ket are weighed repeatedly it is easy to
tell when they pass the point of profit
able feeding. and any farmer who fat
tens stock for the market should weigh
them. occasionally. 1t will be very little
trouble to weigh the feed. If you are
SO situated as to try such experiments
with hogs, beef cattle, sheep, horses or
mich cows, please write to me, stain 6
the kind Of stock and feed you have
and the means Of weik hing, and I will
send you suggestions as to details Of the
experiments, keeping records, etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14

The sans resolution also asked for the
correspondence relating to the Blue
f;ald affair. Senator Lodge says: II
expect some interesting disclosures
Admiral Walkers report on Hawai- Is
said to be mighty interesting reading
aud there are many things connected
with the Bluefeld's affair which have
not yet come out. One OF Them the
murder Of a citizen of this country, was
referred to iu the presidents message,
and 1 have been given to understand
that many Americans have been lugged
off and maltrsated. 1t will be a good
thing to have all the facts come out"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14

permitted to wear bracelets OF tourms-
lines and ametbysts. These will only
appear on the upper arm, clasping the
firm flesh very closely, and are made of
the stones cut en- cabochon and set about
with diamonds. These bracelets are not
made or sold in pairs, for Only ore arm
IS decorated, the left or right, as suits
the taste e the wearer; and as many un
matched bracelets can be exhibited on
the single round white member at time
as individual preference may dictate
From Society Fads," in Demorests
Magazine for December.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14
A Brownie for Luck.

Every fashionable young woman now
wears, somewhere about her person,
though it may not be visible to the cas-
ual eye, brownie" figure. 1t is sup
posed to bring good luck to her who
wears one faithfully during three changes
of the moon. Now an ordinary gold,
silver, or enamel brownie has become SO
inexpensive little ornament, the smart
young woman cannot bring herself to
wear one until 1t Is by some means made
worthy of her purse and position; SO she
orders her brownie made of the best
enamel and set with one jewel her birth
stone, For example, if she makes up
her mind to ask luck of a policeman
brownie, she will have his club made oil
top of his cap is set seed pearl
Among the very popular stones for wear
this winter are two revivals; the amethyst
and the tourmaline. This last is most
delightful shade of green, the tint OF
crystal clear sea water, and matrons are
TO wear it made into huge, splendid or
naments. For example, tourmaline as
big as a table spoon will be set about
with sixteen star-points of diamonds
which is the modest little brooch chap
erous viii pin on the front of their die
ollete boAioes; and young girls will be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14

OUTING f,r December opens with a
charming story, "a jamestown r.
nance" No truer or more fascinating
picture has been drawn of life in the
brave old Virginia days, when cargoes
of young women gathered from the
crowded homes of England, were sent
eut by the "London Company" to the
infant colony as wives for such of the
bachelor settlers as should choose to pay
for spouses in good tobacco. The happy
blending of naturalness, historical cor
rectness and admirable character draw
ing makes this story a gem indeed. 1t
we'll deserves it's prominent position in
the opening pages of this excellent num-
Ter of OUTING. The illustrations are
superb, especially the full page portray
ing the hero and heroine of the story at
the landing place. In grouping of its
many figures this illustration, master
piece indeed-is we'll worth the price of
the number.