davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
HUXLEY Chan. Tyndall.

Tyndall was, | think, one of the ear
lest members Of the Alpine club, but
he seeded after an unfortunate dispute,
which arose IN connection with his own
successful attempts ON the Matterhorn
and Mr.. Whymper's ascent of that peak,
and it was not till three or four years
before his death that he again attended
one of the annual dinners of the club,
where he and Professor Huxley were
among the guests of the evening.
Both Grated, but in the particular art
of after dinner speaking Tyndall was
not the equal of his brilliant rival, and
his labored and rather egotistical utter
ances contrasted unfavorably with the
delicate persifage of Huxley, who, by
the way, chaffed him numerically on
that occasion as being one of the goats
and not one of the sheep-the goats who
climbed the arid rocks, while the sheep,
among whom Huxley reckoned himself,
browsed contentedly on the rich pas
lures below. -Blackwood' Magazine
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
LAST CENTURY -lcAwavKrN.
Nshea They Went 70 the scarcld. Titled
Ladies wept For Them.

HThea they Went TO the scatfcld. Titled
Ladies wept For Them.
The gentleman Of the read was long
the terror Of the highway between Ken
singtcn and Knightsbridge As late as
the year 1893 a detachment Of light
horse was employed TO patrol nightly
from Hyde park corner to the former
place. Foot passengers waited until a
party could be made mp sufficiently
strong for mutual protection. bell be-
ing rung when start was deemed
prudent. An extract from Lady Cow
per's diary in l7l5 speaks volumes:
= was at Kensington, where in
tended TO stay as long as the camp was
in Hyde park. the roads being 50 secure
by it that one might come from London
at any time in the night without dan
ger, which did very often. "
The romance which such writers as
Ainsworth have given 70 the highway
men is not so highly colored as may be
supposed. During his brief term of Of
fee he was man of note, the darling
Of the fair sex. the hero Of play and
ditty. He danced at Ranelagh and dined
ut the Clubs with impunity, and when
at last he became notorious enough 70 be
worth apprehension he passed in trium-
phal procession from Newgate 10 Ty-
burn, dressed in the newest fashion,
bowling gracefully 20 the windows,
where ladies of position shed real tears
of grief, and gayly quafiing farewell
cup with admiring friends of his own
sex
The courtly McLean-grocer and gal
lant-made Hyde park his chief scene
of action. Here on a November night in
l749 he nearly put an end to Horace
Walpole himself That gentleman 3
coach was stopped by Mclean and his
accomplice, Plunket, as he was return
ing from Holland House. A pistol ac-
cidentally going off. grazed the skin nm
der his eve, and stunned him. The
ball went through the top OF the chariot,
and if / had sat an inch nearer to the
left side must have gone through my
head " But he freely forgave the fasci-
mating scoundrel, when the law at last
interviewed.
He writes: "My friend Mclean is
still the fashion. Have not | reason TO
call him my friend? He says if the pis-
toll had shot me he had another for him
self. Can / do less than say | will be
hanged if he isy' He gives an amusing
description of the rush that was made
TO see the condemned man in Newgate.
Three thousand people visited him in
his cell ON the first Sunday after the
sentence, so that he tainted twice from
the heat. The noble members of Whites
came in body. Lady Caroline Peter
sham and other ladies of title wept over
him and uttered broken words of COM
fort. "Some of the brightest eyes were
at this time in tears. '-Atalanta.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
NO eoosEsERRY PIE FOR Her.
The Old Lady Had. Dinner That Sur
prissd the knowing Gamblers.

The Old Lady Had. a Dinner That Sur
prissd the Knowing Gamblers.
The old lady entered restaurant
which, rightly or wrongly, is known as
the resort Of the gay and careless She
was typically countrified in appearance,
her spectacles resting ON the bridge OF
her nose, her hat being old fashioned
and her gait and general attitude those
of one fresh from the little farmhouse.
Without, however, any sign of halt
ing confidence that was TO be expected
of a stranger 10 city ways, she sat down
at the most conspicuous table in the
room. A surly looking short card play
er. who, although it was 8 O'Clock in
the afternoon, was just getting his break
fast, stared at her with curiosity. Two
detected turf gamblers, prevented from
attending the races on that day by bad
luck on the day before, who were solac-
ing themselves with strong waters and
who hadn't spoken TO each other for
half an hour, observed her with slight
smiles.
well, now" said one, that's a
funny old girl TO see III here. l remem-
Der seeing her kind in country towns
when Was in the show business. III
gamble ON what she'll order. She IL
have gooseberry pie and milk, and she ii
eat the pie with her knife. They don t
have no forks where she comes from. =
But the other would not bet. He said
merely and not unkindly, "She doesn {
seem TO &c this place.
They could not hear what she ordered,
bat they could see that there was moth
ing fiippant in the attitnde of the wait
er who went to her. She ate with delib-
Grafton and then departed One of the
two unsuccessful patrons of the turf
called the waiter and asked, +" What did
that old lady orderg'
"Wby, les see, answered the wait
er, Il think she had pigeon and pint
of fizz. She's very fond of both. .
The gamblers looked surprised.
"Who is shef'' asked one.
why, don't You know her?" queried
the waiter. 'That's Mile. Lanconi, the
head dancer in this new burlesque at
the Jupiter theater New York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
sUsDulNe A TERROR
The Intoxicated woodsman Runs Up
Against . Man From Bradford.

"I'm the best man on this train !"
shouted an intoxicated woodsman as he
staggered into the smoking car at lit
tie way station on the Buffalo. Roches-
ter and Pittsburg
I'm the best man on this train !" he
repeated, and smacked his fists fiercely.
AS he repeated the assertion with adj
ditional emphasis dude who was smok
ing a cigarette sneaked into another car
and the other passengers wore troubled
look. But a man on back seat, who
lives in Bradford, walked up to the
would be terror and said calmly:
stranger, you say you are the best
man on the train If that is the case,
what the use in making such a fuss
about it? think you are the worst man
ON the train-certainly the worst be-
haved When see fellow acting like
you are doing l set him down as cow
ardly bully and a miserable, sneaking
cur. Now sit down. i"
The terror had evidently received
serious setback, but he didn't like to
appear to be too easily subdued. So he
said:
"Think you are better man than /
am, do you?"
q should hope so, - said the other.
"You' re "a liar - exclaimed the ter
ror, and made pass at him
That is where he made the mistake.
The gentleman from Bradford let go
with his right and sent the fellow
sprawling against the iron portion of a
seat, cutting his head SO that it required
five stitches to sew up the cash. After
he had recovered somewhat and began
to realize what had happened he said:
81 didn't think the dashed thing was
loaded. "-PunxsutawDey Spirit
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
RATES Or ADVERTISE
CRADLE SONG.


The cricbets in the corner sing,
Ger farm and field the shadows creep.
Their holnewarl way thu swallows wing
The sun Is ssttiae 10 the deep,
The squirrels stat3z fheir ieatg mold,
The fox Is in his hollow tree,
And. huI1I.-a Il s. ir silent f0ld
The iowny aussizins sleeping ",
The little bird within his nest
Hath lid his little head in rfst,
And soon, cha soon
The dreamy moon
Will sail along the tieecy west.
The day i done,
The night Eegun;
To sleep. my drowsy little one.
But when at break q day we see
The spider weaving at his loom,
The soaring lark above the leas
The bee amid the clover bloom,
When frisking baby squirrels wake
And sip the leaves Of morning dew,
When baby foxes from the brake
Do prowl the fhorny hedges through,
VIXEN on the meadow sweet with hay
The white and curly lamhkins play,
And, sweet and cool,
Der plain and pool
Bloweth the breeze Of coming day,
Thou,-too, shalt rise
To sunny skies,
And open wide thy baby eyes.
Rowan Stevens in Youths Companion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14

Doesn't Have 20 roii Before striking md
kills by BIo,V-o Quickly Replaces lost
Fang.-He WIN Not Go Ont of His Way
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
Infantile Thirst Fer knowledge.

InfantiIe Thirst Fer Knowledge.
mamma, what day is this?"
"This is Friday, dear,
"Where's Sunday
"Sunday is still in the future F"
How did it get there"
81 mean it hasn't come yet
cit hasn't? What's keeping it,"
"Why, dear, it can't cones until it's
time for it.
How does it know when it's time
for it?''
Don't bother me. Katie. "
mamma, what's Sunday doing any
how ?"-Chicago Tribune
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
Got 1t Mixed.

"When isl ship like a woman? When
she is in stays. .
''By George" exclaimed Henderson
when he heard this old timer, I'll
spring that on the boarders tonight J"
and he did. When they had all given it
up, he exclaimed with pride and pleas
ure in his eyes, When 1t has its corset
on-no; that doesn't sound just right
either. But I'm sure it was something
about corsets. and it struck me as pretty
cute when / heard ii. Boston Tran
asTipt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14

A negro preacher addressed his flock
with AT eaTnestness on the subject
of Miracles, . as follows: MY below
ed friends, de greatest of all miracles
was bout de loayes and fishes. Dey
was 5000 loayes and 1900 fishes, an de
twelve 'postles had to eat 'em all. De
miracle is dey didn't bust. Atlanta
Constitution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14

Of things lit shows itself in many ways
At FIRST, perhaps a little hcaviness in the
stomach, little Sourness, windy belchiugs
and heartburn. Headaches begin 10 come
pretty soon after that, and biliOusness aud
q foul taste in the mouth in the morning
Chronic constipation is almost inevitable,
and II is probably the most serious trouble
that ever takes hold OF a man. It's seeming
simplicity is the thing that makes il most
dangerous because Il leads 10 neglect.
Constipation means that the body is hold
ing poisonous, impure matter that should
be gotten rid of Tile poison is being re-
absorbed into the blood and the whole body
is being filed with H. Impurity in the
blood may lead to almost any disease.
There is no telling what NAV come Of IL.
Constipation is the start of il all And yet
people are careless about H. II is the most
serious thing in the world, and the easiest
to cure If you go about il right Or Pierce
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Cure
Il p sitively certainly, infallibly. Cure il
90 IL stays cured. Cure it SO YOU can stop
taking medicine.
And that is something that no other
remedy in the Uorld will do.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
Heavy Freight.

Landlord (apologetically This ele-
vator seems to run a little slow just
now.
Guest-Oh, that's all right. There s
a clerk on board with one of the guest s
bills Chicago Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
ERIE AND OHIO SHIP CANAL.

THE CONSULTING ENGINEERS LOOKING w EN- -N
THE GROUND AND ACQUIRING X
INFORMATION.
P,ttsburg Oct L-General H. l.. Aopo', VI ~
York and Professor l.. NJ. Haupt. OF fhiaoeP'
two members of the Board of Consulting f-heneeS
Of the Lake Erie and Ohio Ship Canal arrived ny
this morning The third member. Major - n, ;ssrs
tan Of baltimore arrived this afterhooh' .arm,nc
Abbott and Haupt were entertained this ~. H. 80
nv Colonel Roberts at the headquarters on to "a
vsional committee. They looked over sur w, ne
mans and gained much Information when W. .ed
useful when they over the route OF tne
canal This afternoon the members OF 'ue 90.
Deering subcommittee the olcers OF the p,SN
visional committee escorted the nempeis y. .,r
Board OF Consulting Engineers TO the wharf. mne,e
the party boarded steam yacht anu ven ,.a a
Davis Island dam. where considerapIe uiie W.
spent examining the mechanism or that SUI s
The Yacht next steamed up the Allegheny River as
far as Hers Island. where the work on the Dam
now under construction at that place was en-
amined. Next the party was taken up the MonoH.
gahea RIVER eighteen miles 10 Meheesp ,bn nr os
this Board is to pass on all features OF me pro-
nosed canal. the trip to-day was taken for the
purpose OF showing the manufacturing plants along
the river fronts. 1t, :, =.
Tomorrow the members Of the hoard VIII De eS-
corted over the route OF the canal by Coonei ~
p Roberts and Chief Engineer Lehman lney VIII
return to Pittsburg tomorrow evening taxing
fresh start Monday morning. This examination py
the Board is preliminary TO other meetings. 10 oe
held later when plans and details VIII Dc Iurther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

II P. BUTTON & co.
HAVE NOW READY:
THE RABBIT WITCH
And other tales ny CATHERINE PYLE Thu. s r., a
book is Of order Of sloveny Peter and Lears
Of Nonsense and is one that will attract great
attention Oblong cloth. sloo
GRANDMAs ATTIC TREASURES.
4 Story y. o,a.,,me memories. In verre. BY MARY d.
BRINE With original illustrations
Fifty Thousand Copies have already been sold Of this
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cover. 4to. sl.Jo. A very beautiful book
MOVABLE PICTURE BOOKS
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THE FARM YARD.
This arranged that the background Of the neld is
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them all over the farm % figures Of animals. etc.
THE CHILDREN's A B C SPELLING BOX.
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THE MODEL MENAGERIE.
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OUR DARLING's SURPRISE PICTURES.
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THE CHILDREN'S TABLEAUX.
new color book containing cu It, pic'
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81 WEST 23D ST.. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
1T C1CSED THREE DEATHS.

A RAILWAY TRAIN KILLS TWO MEN, AND An
OTHER DIES FROM SHOCK.
Ottawa. H. Oct. 4.-Corydon Phelps for many
wears the leading stock buyer ana shipper OF TINS
c,,v and Henry j. Rgden. painter. were struck
bf n passenger train here yesterday ana instantly
killed Mr. Phelps had built new stockyaru anu
Nd taken Rigden out with him 10 estimate on the
painting hedge concealed the track from thein
and they drove the crossing as the tram aI
nroached Rigden thrown nearly sixty ieet III
The air and Phelps 100 feet TO the north.
John Hesh who lived close to the scene or t ,
accident was H. and sat at a window overlooking
the track He found dead by his wife rev
minutes later death evidently having been pro-
drced by the shock OF Witnessing the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
AWARDS FOR FIRE COMPANIES.

Pleading. Penn. Oct 4-The list Of prizes In the
contests held by the fremen during the convention
just closed have not Oct been announced. 1t was
learned that the Columbia Hose Of peeksk Il,
X V was awarded $50 for the finest nose car
rage: 10 Philadelphia Hose Pottstown, *oQ for tne
finest steamer TO the , OF n iDe
sThe Rrooklvn Volunteer Fire Association gave an
exhibition with their old hand engine on Tenn ,en
The veterans were loudly applauded by large
nnrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
CONTENTS OF FIRST NUMBER.

CONTENTS OF FIRST NUMBER
HISTORY AND DEMOCRACY. by Professor Sloane. Of
Princeton University.
THE PARTY OF THE LoYALsTs IN THE AMERi-
CAN REVOLUTION by Professor Moses Colt Tyler
LID.
COUNT EDWARD DE CRILLoN' by Henry Ao'fns'
LID.
WESTERN sTATE-MAKING IN THE REVOLUTION
AIRY ERA. by Professor Frederick J. Turner. OF the
University OF Wisconsin.
In the Department Of Documents VIII be printed TWO
letters Of Colonel W. Byrd OF Virginia dated loo ana
1892 respecting Slavery and lnden'ed servants INTER
cened letters Of George Rogers Clark written
during his campaign of IT7s79 and letters Of Howell
Cobb and b. II. Hall Jefferson Davis and Secretary
seadon in January and March, 1885, illustrating the rela-
tons Of Georgia to the Confederacy
ROCK REyIEws-NoTEs AND NEWS.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS
New Volume.
STATISTICS AND SOCIOLOGY.
(science Of Statistics. Part ~
BY RICHMOND MAYo-sMITH PHI. D.,
Professor o. Political Economy and Social Science in
Columbia College
evo cloth. $500 not.
COLLEGE SERMONS.
BY the lat. BENJAMIN JowETT. NJ. A.
Master OF Balliol College.
rs,,ea bv the Very Rev the Hon W. H. FREEMANTIE
NJ A.. Dean Of Ripon
I2mo cloth. s2.oo
DOG STORIES.
From THE Spectator
Being Anecdotes OF the Intelligence Reasoning POWER
Affection and Sympathy Of Dogs. Selected from the
Correspondence Columns Of THE Spectator Win an
Introduction by J. ST. LoE sTRAc1IEY
limo. cloth. si7o.
New Book by H. O. Wells. Author Of The Time
Machine"
THE WONDERFUL VISIT.
By H. C. WELLS
Author Of THE Time Machine
1emo. cloth. sic5.
New Novel by Charlotte NJ. Yonge
LONG VACATION.
BY CHARLOTTE NJ YoNCE.
Author Of The Heir OF Redclyne, etc
I2mo cloth. 800.
New Novel
THE HERONs.
BY HELEN sHIPToN.
limo. cloth. 800.
MACMILLAN & CO..
60 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TODAY:
A BACHELORS CHRISTMAS
And Other Stories. BY ROBERT GRANT. Illustrated BY
e d Gibson Irving r. Wiles. A. b. Wenzeil and C.
Carleton 12mo. so.
Six Of stories that Mr Grant ever wrote
are contained in this new roIme while two Of the stories
have exceptional interest as viewing the matT I'm
ume r. handsomely Illustrated ana bound ana forns most
attractive holiday book
CONsTANTINOPLE.
Nv F. MARION CRAWFORD. illustrated by Edwin L.
Weeks. Square 1emo. $3.50
No living writer in English ha, wider knowledge Of
Consantinople from personal investigation IMAM M.
CRAWFORD III. book admirable alike for s
%aras nsolmaon not accessible elsewhere The Illus
aOns are the work OF the Srecy from nature
az and Is expressly h for MIR crnwford's text
CRUISING AMONG THE CARIBBEES.
Summer Days in Winter Months. BY CHARLES A.
sToDDARD, u. D.. Editor of Ncw-York Observer. IL
Illustrated 12mo. $50.
graphic narrative of experiences and ooseTvaons
during ie.urely cruise among the Windwafd islanas
vivid picture, Of the Islands 0 y' ssch6s Rs
peoples who make up the picturesque popuia''o"
PREVIOUS VOLUMES.
BEYOND THE ROCKIES. A Spring Journey in Cali
ACROSS RUSSIA. From the Baltic to the Dohupe.
SPANISH CITIES With Gllmpses OF Gibraltar and Tan
ger.
Each illustrated $50
TALES OF AN ENGINEER.
With Rhymes of the Rail- BY cY wARMAN. Emo.
SI25.
thoroughly original book presenting not only sug-
cestive picture the railway engineers world Dut views
OF the world from railway engineers point Of view
The descriptions OF various phases OF the engineers me-
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and picturesque
THE KANTER GIRLS.
Bv MARY L. r. BRANCH. Illustrated by Helen NJ.
Armstrong Square limo $50.
The adventures 81 two small sisters among peoples OF
an imaginary word-drysds children. etc-adei
by their invisible rings boat and wonderful birds.
are DELIGHTFULLY."- told this pretty fairystory The IL
Illustrations abundant and attractive.
'''Sold by all booksellers. or sent. postpaid by
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
153i57 Fifth Avenue. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
Nrw pnblirarions.

Nrw pnblirarions.
NEW HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
BY CHARLES OMAN.
Author OF "a History OF Greece"
HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
Emo cloth. $40 net
Published to-dny:
New Book by the Author OF
"MIXED PICKLES"
MASTER MAGNt-s. BY Mrs. f. ~ Field fu''pase
Illustrations. Small svo. si.oo.
MY DOG PLATO by NJ H. Cornwall Lesh' ru"paee
Illustrations Small syo. SI.00
TUE SECRET OF THE DESERT. BY f. d. Fawcett
Numerous full-page illustrations limo c'o'n S'o"'
ERIC THE ARCHER BY Maurice II. Hervsy Numer-
90. fiI-page illustrations handsomely bound IN cioth
limo 3eG pages. $50
THE LAND OF THE NILE SPRINGS. By colonei sir
Henry Colville. X. c. NJ G., c. b. Sixteen 'ulpase
Illustrations with pho,ogravure frontispece and maps
svo $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
Gorses amo Carriages.

A GrNTLEMAN giving up his horses wants % VT M
n fin. carrlag. team bright bay. black poiHs' i'''
half brothers. Kentucky Denmark STOCK pe'''
a r carriage horses have been ridden and driven ~
,a, tron,re Mt OPERA STABLES East 3ed-st.
-.--,-..,.nr,srNr>rs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE MILL BE NE
cElyED At THE UPTOWN oFEiCE No, Ia, r S,sR
>,xTs a, the following Branch ofces 2't Eshn,
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ro",,b ave- cor FouIteenth-st 600 THIRD ave; 80
cor Forty -scNenth-st org Thiriave near
thu -os Firs,-ave.: leo West Forty second 81
,.s "c"lsmbusave 81 Avenue A. ia23 Tn,rd.sve; %.
asS ihir ave-. 2oSi Third-avs between oae-hancfe''
80, ,,.d,sh and one hundred nd-thrtecnth SITS
~, pJEM OFFICES 80 Eas, one hundred ani'
M va, a,,hs, 2i3 West Onehundred aod-twenty-nfh;
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IN IN IA broadway; l. 26O Bedford near futs
ton-.t: sss Bedford-ave.. near south :a-st' W -
y m as reEular ofaee yatsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
PUBLISHED By
EDWARD ARNOLD. 70 Fifth Avenue. New-York

IN THE BUCKRAM SERIES. Toe. Each
JUST PUBLISHED:
LADY BONNIE'S EXPERIMENT.
By TGIE HOPKINS. author Of The Nugen's o, arr arr
" coma" THE Incomplete Adyenturer. etc win IRON
t,spIece by W. b. Russell
satrica tale with decidedly lyrical rote on the new
woman The climax is droll and swift.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED:
KAFIR STORIES,
BY WM CHARLES SCULLY.
Critic. at would though South Area had
found .hronlcer Of great talent
SECOND EDITION or
THE MASTER-KNOT,
AND ANOTHER STORY"
by CONOvER DUFF.
"A notable success."-Boston Commonwealth.
HENRY HOLT & CO.. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
A MERIcAs
SUCCESSFUL MEN OF AFFAIRS
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CONTEMPORARIES
Gus BIOGRAPHY.
Published by
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Copyrighted

Two large volumes royal Bound in half
rocco Handsomely printed heavy paper. with marbed
edges and illustrated with steel and other
portraits Edited by HENRY HALL Price. $50 per Set.
Volume l. 70i pages now ready for delivery. contains
the biographies Of nearly 200 OF the distinguished
and reputable business OF the present generation Of
New-york City Brooklyn and Staten Island. The
joty Of these have never before appeared In
print in form. AID OF the most important
OF them be found In print nowhere else.
volume will be followed by another. covering
the United States large and the will constitute
exceedingly valuable work OF reference. which no library
OF any preensions afford be without.
Copies of tho may he seen in Business ONCE
OF The Tribune 1874 Nassnu-st. and Prospectus Will be
mailed any one who desires II.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
Aem pnblirations.

-EIRsT NUMBER NOW READY.
THE AMERICAN
HISTORICAL REVIEW
IT,, a., u.,.r rub,.b.d October 1895. and successive
numbers thereafter at intervals OF three months
MANAGING Editor. J. FRANKLIN JAMESON PROFESSOR
OF History in Brown University
ANNUAL. SUBSCRIPTION. $500.
SINGLE NUMBERS. sl.oo.