davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
THE NOSOTITO'S SONG.
4 MADRIGAL. NOT A WAR-CRY HOW To
CATCH THE SINGER
From The Strand MAGAZINE.

From The Strand MAGAZINE.
You can best observe the mosquito in ac'
ton by letting one settle undsturbei on
the back If your hand. and waiting while she
watch her doing 50 with 4 pocket lens. Like
the old lady IN "PIckwick." sh" is soon swell
INK Wisihly" She gorgcs herself with blood. in
decd. which she s;raightway disests. assimilates
and converts into three hundred eggs But If.
while she * sucking. you gently and unob-
trusively tighten the skin Of your hand by
clcnching your fist hard YOU will find that shH
cannot any longer withdraw her mandbcS;
they are caught fast IN your flesh by their own
harp"on iikr teeth and there she must stop ac
corlingly till you choose % r"l"as" her II you
then XIII her IN the usual manner by smart
slap IF the hand. yoI Will see that she is liter
ally full Of blood. having sucked GOOD drop
II H.
Tho hurrning sound itself by which the mos
quito announces her approaching visit IS pro-
duc-d IN two distinct manners. IN" deeper
noes which go to make up her droning song
ar. due 10 the rapid vibration Of the female IN
scots wings sh" dies. and these vibrations
are found by means IF siren IAN 'lnstruncn'
which measures the frequency II the waves III
notes. to amount to about 3er ia minute
Tn. mosguito's wings must therefore move VITA
TINS cxtraordinary rapIdity. when suiicirnty
accounts for the difficulty We have ia catching
one But the hich.r ana shrill"r rot"s of the
complex melody ar due To- sp" nal strldulitlnS
organs situated Ike ht,le drums IN the opri-
ings - the air tubes: for the adult mosquito
brcath-s no longer 10y one or two arr entrances
ON IN, tail or back Ike the larya. but by mum
h,r Of spiraclcs. As they are called. arranged IN
rows along the sides 81 the body and communl-
eating with the network ~ Internal AR cham-
bors
TN. curious mosquito music thus generated
by the little drums serves almost beyond
.,nubt rs A means ~ attracting male mosquitoes
FOR IL is known that the long mars On 'hn an
tcnno. Of the males vibr,te sympathrucany IN
unison with the notes Of 4 tuninS-fork, Wl'nH
IN. RANG, of the sounds emitted bv III" female
In other words hair ana drums JUST answer ~
an fh,r We therefore,. i'dSDIldpiy
conclude that the female sings in order To please
and attract her wandering mate. ana 'hat tHe
artrnna Of the NAL" ar" organs or nearing
which catch and respond To the buZzIhs music
en-, nours forth for her lovers ears. who're
swarm IF gnats can be brought down. hd"'d.
bv uitrring the approprit" note 'f the ra,'' SHu
can call them somewhat as you can can maze
CLOWN worms by showing a light which th'y HIS
take for the female
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

VIII be lost in preparing them for business
Some Of the mechanics that will man them will
be taken from the Government gunshops and
navy yards and they will have expert knOwl-
edge of gun-carriages and the gear Of guns.
On warship the guns are worked by a variety
OF complicated mechanical devices. including air
cOmpresSOrs. hydraulic lifts. steam turning gear.
electric turning gear. and pneumatic turning
gear.
AN ADVANTAGE OVER SPAIN
Such mechanism is apt to suffer good deal
Of injury in na"al fighting under moderate con-
ditiOns, and the guns would be rendered useless
unless their gear could be promptly repaired.
Goodness only knows what the Spanards. iSno-
rant they OF such matters. are going 10
do This. above said. is going to be one OF
our greatest points Of vantage over them The
repair ship will have no facilities for the mend
ing Of the guns themselves. if they are seriously
injured the only way to make them scrviceablc
again will be to send them back 10 the gun
factory Much of their work will consist IN
patching and renewing parts OF the numerous
and complicated engines which make up 50
much Of the inside works Of a battle-ship or
cruiser. A fighting vessel Of tho first class has
about slxty-eight sets Of engines. and its in
terror is cobwebbed with telegraph and telc-
phone wires. Even in time Of peace the engines
likely to get out Of order and an entering
shot will tear things to pieces in a fearful way.
OF course. the machinery most essential for the
actual working Of the ship il covered by the
so-called protective deck which is a turtle-back
Of steel dividing the vessel into an upper story
and a lower story. 50 To speak. The upper story
might all be shot away. and yet the craft "Oulu
continue To float the lower story being covered
by the protective deck as by a roof Beneath
the protective deck the boilers and other
"v' ais II the sh p.
The repair ships will have powerful engines
ard good speed. II was stated yesterday by
Commodore Melville" chief II the bureau ~
Steam Engineering II the Navy, that a craft
If this kind could do wonders with 4 damaged
fleet in ten days after an engagement. puttlf
II into condition to go into action again. tn
Importance Of this function. he declared coul!
not be- overestimated inasmuch IA the very
II the fleet might depend upon II. If th'
enemy could make their repairs before we could
make ours. ana come down. upon us ready for
another fight. where should we be? our busi.
n, IS is t. make II work just IN" other way ans
- b. ready for the Spanards before they an
ready for Us t. deliver blow after blow y
quick succession is the way 10 make this wal
a short ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

From The New Orleans Times-Democrat
Mr. Doclrv a Mobile ship CARPENTER rrla''S Il"
amusing incident connected with the h'ockad"
~ Nnbil. IIarhor during the war Some snip
cnrn.ut.rs had been put To work by IN" Govern
mont TO manufacture floating mines. ana na1
taken 4 number Of h, avy pieces ~ square UNI
her and placed them in the form OF Il trlatlE'V.
,hr,. pi,ces being used 10 each. At the end or
Zach Of thu. sticks that is. on the three points
was placed "A torpedo. few days AFTER INNS
wind came out strong from the north' ana inc
tnrr.docs we're taken ani placed III position IN
the bay 50 that they would b" driven 10y thc
wind against the United states GunboatS.
The plan was apparently 10 be successful me
torpcdo,s being driven rapidly IN the dltc'ti'h "
the cncmy's eunboats. and great dailaG' h'iEh'
hay. resulted to Uncle Sans SHIPS had not the
wind suddenly changed and the torpedoes we're
brought back and carried IN bunch To the nay
opposite Frascati. Here the torpedo mines mex
i'm An eddy. and there was suddenly great ex-
plosion followed by another. ana yet another.
completely tearing the RATS To pieces ana pro-
ducing at the same time panic among the peo-
ple resident the shore. VINO went 10 MoDiIo
city and reported that the enemy Was bombard-
ing EraScau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08


,rho crew II each one Of our repair :hlpS VIII
.,,,.,st wholly II mechanics not ordinary mo
.,,uirs but Inrn of Ia" highest SIKH III th
,,,f,.pt kinds # work which VIII b" required oi
,h,n They ,lll BE- men specially uh'h'd III thc
cnnstructinn of marine engines. ti''trl'ai APP
,,ratus and other mechanism that Z" To make
netting vessel Will" merely VOyaeins
.,J mt nfhrrty.s. occupied. th"y VIII hho" no"
90 act as ,oll-h caVers ana cntin'-uilN"tS
Whenever IL rlay be- desirable. th"N VIII DE-
Transferred temporarily 10 warshlpS that her'i
,.n,irs going aboard with their portable tools
and ,nnndiug whatever rs 10 he in"rd"d. 'f
,h.,r avn craft they will hay" FORCES for making
,rrings Of al kinds and sizes. Ihey VIII nave
n,,'nl, for making small castings Of iron
and hrass Their apparatus VIII lhc!uhe SUIT
hi. ,nnls for patching the sides ~ VESSELS whrr"
,hcv have. been torn and ripped open ny Shells
,,,,, IN. rand fire guns The repair snip VII!
avon carry armor plates, with which To make
patches. 49,. .,, J., .;,,,,, :,
Commodore Schcy's Flying squadron. another
80 ,h. n,et I'm cuban waters. and a third 10 the
sou.drnn I'm he North Atlantic Commodore
crhi.v viii probably get the Chalmette be-
causc M. is Likely 10 have the first fgh'ing To 90
and his vessel can be made ready very quickly
Tnr service only a few days VIII he required
Tor uniting ab)lrd of her the machine tools and
aouipping her with cranes and other requisite
apparatus II is understood that the other two
vessels have already been selected. and no time
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
CONDITIONS IN THE KLoNDIKE REGION
THE SITUATION GRAVE RUT NOT DEsPERATE-
REPORT FROM THE BUREAU OF

LARoR's EXPERT
Washingicn. jan 9s-Carroll D Wright Com
missioner of Labor has received personal letter
from Samuel Durham. statistical expert Of tho
Bureau OF abor. who sent to the Klondike
months go 10 investigate and report on the
industrial possibilities. The letter is dated Circle
City. Alaska November 13. 1897, and gives out
line OF the principal features Mr. Durham will In
corporste a comprehensive report OF about four
hundred ype-written pages. He Will endeavor 10
give accurate account OF the KondIke and the
history Of its Development an estimate Of the prob
able output. full information relative 10 wages,
cost of living opportunities for employment trails.
agricultural possibilities. and laws and regula-
tions. After outlining these features the letter,
speaking of the reports of hsrdshps in the gold
country and the slories of sisrva ton. says:
4 consider the situation grave. but not desperate.
There is food at Fort Yukon for SIX hundred more
freighted 10 Dawson. or part OF Dawson can go 10
It, II he that the transport alton facilities can
feec the population next year. but Il IS doubted
here. nave secured an accurate statement o. ue
amount Of freight landed in Dawson by the steam
of lhf boz Is and from Information obtained from
the agents Of the companies. Less than 100 tons
b % a.. u ,or for so,p 19s, snS much Of u
cres sing in Dawson. -four selling for $50 a hun
dred. and many other staples in proportion. Lux
ures are not quoted. simply commanong what
sold as hIeb rs 500 spjace here ana $50 has been
.'our nsil-esTrer IS sim here. stranded -withou,
dogs or provisions 10 get out. The Government
pays 800 for trip that 81 50o. Nobody
blames the poor carrier. but every body iamns the
Government and the contractors. ] send this out
by private parties. am well and strong. The
weather IS fine, the coolest date being - degrees
below Two feet OF snow the ground. The
rises 70 and sets {. 2 giving seven eight
hours daylight Moon wings in the heavens all
night. giving light by which could read
newspaper If II TO he had. The trails are
open. and starting out IN every direction
with their dog tcams-to Fort Yukon for freight 10
the Birch Creek mines 10 drift and 10 Dawson. and
thence Juneau"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
TO ETTEND THE 1YETEH.

PLANS OF THE FT,YNN-BOLAND SYNDICA TIE WITH
I1S LATEST ACQUISITION.
A. special meeting held at the Offices Of the
Peoples Traction Company on Friday that COM
pany and the Westchester and Connec Ccut Trac-
tion Company consolidated as tol' in yester-
days Tribune. The two companies will from now
on be under the control Of the Flynn .yndicate
which built ,he Nassau Railroad Company Of
Brooklyn II is understood that IL is the intention
OF the syndicate 10 extend largely the trolley sys-
TEN In New Rochelle. Bronx Park and Mount Yer
non. The officers Of the new company are: Presi-
dent w A. Bolsnd vice president. SMas b.
butcher: secretary and treasurer Frederick G.
Cocheu. directors. =. II Flynn w A Boland
John Mccarthy silas p. Butcher. +. c. Cocheu
Joseph White and M j. Kennedy
Patrick H. Flynn told Tribune reporter yesier-
day that The syndicate will begin to lay rails for
sixty miles Ct tracks In The Bronx as soon a. the
company IS relieved OF litigation brought on some
time ago by the Huckleberry Road TO nullify the
Peoples franchises
Negotiations for the deal have been under way
for some time The franchises granted 70 the
roads arc led up by the suits brought by the
Huckleterry company. but the officers Of tn. new
company nope 10 get rid Of the litigation a. soon
AS possible. AS soon as the suit Is dissolved con-
tracts viii be given out for the work Tho Flynn.
Boland syndicate is considering the advisabiity OF
using the compressed air system OF motive power
on the new roads. and will DO so II the system
proves 10 be an economical. and satisfactory a. the
advocates say II will The present franchises pro-
woe Tor an overhead trolley system
map hung uo IN Mr. Fynn's Office showing the
proposed lines for the now road reveals scres Of
Jagged iines uneQuaAeo in raiiroading for their
sharp ana frequent twists and turns In orde! 10
eiraghten these lines the syndicate expects 20 pur-
chase considerable land and open up new streets II
the necessary permits can be secured The present
plans show that the lines now considered lie en-
tirely between East One-hundr
and East "hundred-s nd -eig iy-segenth SITS and
the Harlem and Bronx rivers Thcy provide for
OeokS 70 parts Of Bgonx-Aye. Washington-aye
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
ERIE RAILROAD

ThrOuah trains foot OF Chambers-st.
as follows and FIVE minutes earlier from West 23t St
900 A. M.-vestibued Express daily FOR Enghamton
wavoriy Emi-a Buralo Bradford. Arrive Buffalo 800
p Parlor Buffalo.
2;OO r. M.-Veshuled Limited fast mail Daily, solid
train FOR Chicago arrives Cleveland 40 A. NJ chicago
Z p NJ. seepers to Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati
Dining car.
730 =. N.-Buraio and Cleveland vestlbuled Express
Daily arrives Buffalo 7:oS A. NJ, Bradford III A. NJ.
jamestown A NJ. Cleveland II 30 p NJ seepers 70
Buffalo and cleveland making drect connections for
Detro Chicago and the West. CATS Library Car.
S45 p. M.-soli train 10 chicago, sleepers 10 Hor-
rel-vil,e Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car
r,ICKETS LOCAL TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
/ accommodations at Ill. li3 26l. 40l and 957 Broad
way i27 I}owery ij6 East i25th and 81 West l25h
St Chambers and West 23d-st ferries New-York 332
and 726 Fulton-s 100 Broadway. BROOKLYN 2O Hudson
st. Hoboken and Jersey city Station Westcot Express
call. for and checks baggage hotels and residences
TO
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30

Exterior-st., Ogden-st.. Agueduct-ave.. Prospect
ave West Farms Road Franklin-ave.. Lafayette
Road East nehundred- and sixty d-sS East
One ed and sixty-eighth. East One-huhureu-
and -sixty-ninth and East One-hundred- -and-slxty-
hrst SITS. and other streets or avenues Later oi,
the syndicate expects TO extend Its tracks hI9usn
Pelham Manor. Mamaroneck. New-Rochelle' hve'
Harrison and Port Chester ~. .,
w A. Roland seen at his once, at ~. ol
Nassau-st Yesterday. He said that the syndicate
hoped to begin extend the lines at an cary n
and 10 give much needed transportation iaclutleS
20 that large portion Of the city above the bronX
River He thought that Mr Flynn ana mn, niinSt, ,
were recognized as being railway builders; ana hot
merely investors and added that, althoush IL
might take time. company opening up 'ne ne lo sV =
ton OF the city spoken of would In the e'd make
profitable investment and at the same tiine uo
great deal toward developing and improving tne
land through which their lines ran
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
GOLF PLAYED IN THB SNOW.
A CONTEST BETwE EEN AMATEURS AND PROFITS
SIGNALS HELD UNDER ADVERSE C1RcVM-
STANCES AT LAKEWOOD

STANCES AT LAKEWOOD
Lakewood n j. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-Last nights
furry OF snow left on tho golf links here a three
inch blanket. which enectually disposed OF soinng
arfaire set down for the day. At the Ocean County
Hunt and Country Club there was desultory play
but the Saturday open handicap was postponed. ana
at the golf club Of Lakewood the opening OF the
Secretary's Cup series for the prize offered BY
Jasper Lynch was deferred. Only one contest
which was arranged last week was carried
through. II being agreed that the rules OF the
game be construed literally TO overcome anti-golf
conditions. The competition was a foursome be-
tween prominent amateurs and wellknown profes-
sionas. James A. Tying Of the Morris County Golf
Club and H. p Toler. Of the Baltsurol Golf Club
upholding the honors Of amateurism. against Willie
Anderson. greenkeeper Of the Lakewood Club, and
Horace Rswlins. greenkeeper OF the Country Club
As competition. the contest was close and in
teresting. The first round made by Anderson
and Rawlins in forty-seven, with Tying and Toler
only few strokes behind. and In the second nine
hole circuit the amateurs made good this difference
and honors were evenly divided until the last hole
when Tying and Toer won by the score OF one up
The match was not golf. however.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
WEST SHORE R.R

Trains leave " 42d St station y Y a. follov, and
70 m earlier frOm foot OF Franklin St - ~
1O;Io A. NJ. Dnily for Albany. Tito. syracr,. Roche.
Ter Buffalo Niagara fals. Fort Wayne Toledo Clsy.-
land and ChicaEJ '' wv
900 r. NJ Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica svra
cuse Rochester. Eunalp Niagara Falls Toronio rs
uoit; Cleveland. Chicago 4nd 81 Louis
SID Daily FOR Albany. Utica. Syracuse Rocbes
tsr bunaio Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Cleveland
Time tables Al principal hotels and Offices
= D LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
b Vanderbilt Ave. New York
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
MOVEMENT CURE INsTIrTTEs

MECHANICAL MASSAGE CURE. after
drugA baths and electricity ian.
Pamphei with liz of health books sent.
THE IMPROVED MOVEMENT CURE
I%.TITtT TE. II East 5pfhs
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
IMMATURE PORTRAITS.

PORTRAITS COMPLETE Special mount
Ing rne miniatures. with patent frames
which take one or two miniatures and are
gla-sei with special glasses BROWN. 10
Nasssu.e'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
II 80. 12W noon daily e1eept aunday.
uRI .ACk DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo s:55 p. NJ Pullman vestibuls Day
coaches and Cars Dining Car service. Meals la
carte Connects At Buffalo with through sleepers to
Detroit and chicago
LEGO 12:4O i. NJ. daily, except Sunday for MACCH
CHUNK and intermediate points.
:I2:5O. 1915 p. NJ. sundays only for EASTON.
xAT'CH C'HI NIX and the coal branches
20. 40 z. ". daily. except SUNDAY. for WILKES
BARRE PITTSTON SCRANTON. and principal inter
mediate stations for all point, in coal
chair car for Wkesbarre.
.3:SO. 4:iO p. NJ daily. except Sunday. FOR WILKES
BARRE PITTsTON. SCRANTON. and principal inter
mediate stations Connects for all points In the
g'ons pullman Buffet Parlor car Wilkesbarre
.3,5O. 20 p. NJ daily. except Sunday. for MAUNCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations. chair Reth-
.4.sO. 5n5 p. NJ Sundays only FOR EAsToN and
Intermediate stations.
and principal intermediate stations.
.6SO, 1900 r. NJ. daily FOR BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS ana all points West Pullman sleeper vestlbule
train y Chicago Sleepers e. Buffalo and Toronto.
s7:fO. 5000 F. NJ. daily. except sunday. stopping only
at SOUTH PLANFIEID. EASToN BETHLEHEM
MAUCH CHUNK l.. & 2. JUNCTION. SAYRE. GENE
VA ROCHESTER. BATAVIA BUFFALO and TORON-
TO Pullman Sleeper for Buffalo. None but sleeping
passenger carried. No baggage carried.
$3.50. 900 p. M. daily for WII.KESBARRE ITH-
AGA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all polr's Wst Pullman sleeper Ithaca.
Additional local daily except SUNDAY for BOUND
BROOK and intermediate p,n,s leave as follows; $50
40 20, 1850. 'l0:20 1890 Sundays only A. NJ.
.o ~ . 30 1870 $50 -. .2G. $50 F. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at il3. 26l 23.
35 944 and 1923 Broadway. 81 f. lih St. l56 f. l25h
ST l27 Bowery Y Y. $50 Fulton ST.. Court ST.. 9s
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
Y Transfer Co will for and check baggage from
hotel residence through TO Destination.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
PAPER AND PAPER STOCK


PHILIP METZ, 40 and 81 Ann-st.. y. Y.
telephone. 2248 Cortlandt; established
1852. Cash paid FOR al. kinds OF old rags.
paper and metals
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
OBESITY CURE.

~>~~~~~~N~--~N>,>->->
INDIGESTION. cons supatiOn. rheumatism,
spinal curvature, neIl lcueness. paralysis.
treated with mechanical massage. Swedish
movements. by machinery. artificial horse
back. stationary bicycle. lander IN
eTITUTE 20 West 59fh s'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
IEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

Stations foot of West 23d ST. Penn r. r. Corandt or
Desbrceses 81.
Indicates from West 23d 1T Other figures show
tine from Corfandt Derbrosses St
.t,fO. 8,3O A. NJ. daily Sunday '045. A. NJ for
MATCH CHI NIX and intermediate stations
400. SI5 A NJ. daily for WfLKESBARRE SCRAN-
ro% week da,s) EIMIRA week days.. ITHACA,
GENEVA ROCHESTER. Bt FFAIO NIAGARA FALLS
and The West principal local points. dining and
chair 10 Rufaio.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30

The Largest The Finest virginia ave ana ,n ne SO
Write spring ard booklet .nowns lioisl new
steel Pier. etc. CIAfehr-o = ~ -
THE SHELBURNE.
MG0amt6o City, Mo Ja
Directly the beach Open throushOu. The eniire year
Through buns, Psor car via renna r. r. eaxe' .o
SUMMIT. NEW JERsEv
BEECHWOOD HOTEL.
COMPLETELY APPOINTED AND EQUIPPED WIN
TER RESORT.
JOHN A. HICKS. Proprietor.
LAUREL IN THE PINES,
GahswWoG9 Msw JspsSya
HORACE PORTER. Manager.
Lakewood, MsweJsrssy.
LA(yL9LgLl LJQ)yGlE2
Open from October 1T to June lst
DAVID b. PLuMER. Manager
MOTEl BWM AOR,
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
suus,ed $50 feet above level the dryest section
Of ihe country, OF the Rocky Mountains ENCEL-
LENT GOLF LINKS. in charge OF professional Asoo
good shooting. and other outdoor sports CUISINE ana
through Pullman accommodations For fIH pafuouias
address
New York representative Fred II. sconeld.
Metropolitan Building Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
POSTAGE STAMPS BOrGHT

PIANO STOOLS, covers and music stands
OF every description. NEPPERT. Man'rr,
300 Cansl-s'.. near West Bway.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
'RUssas.
TURKISH BATHS.

S>~S~~~>/S~O>~o|>~'~>>>>|
PEOPLE Of culture ard refinement take
Turkish, Electric and Roman Bans a.
NILLFR'S ~ West 26th-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
MUSICAL PUBLIC kTIO\S


TIE LATEST popular ana classic music
Al half price and less IL always e. ie
i.nnd Al ALBERTO HlMAN'S li6 West
2Sd-si.. Greater Nsw.York's smallest store.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
THE HUMAN HAIR.

THE human hair. diseases remedy. SEND
ten cents ,or book by Miss PHILLIPS,
Capillurg.st. 81 East 59thst
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
" A1CfiEs.
WINDOW SHADES.

-
CHRlSTiANSON BROTHERS. lS- go
lJs East 18Th 81 isi, ti,'. ar
Gen,es. hotels AMI oihc" paiins III
nish-i complete iltbcrs ~ SeosSr
lands ana land painted snaie cio'h'
MAYER BROS 2is West I'D ~, msnss
facturers ~ the cteAprsi s'' o'''
v r1rw shades In me cliN.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
Nsw Publications.
DALI MALL MAGAZINE.
E1QUISITRLY ILLUSTRA TED.
FEBRUARY NUMBER NOW READY.
CTS COPY

. CTS. A COPI.
.pN THE poGoER BANK" ........, .FHoNrIsPIEcE
From Painting by C. cannsId. r A.
SONG OF THE FOUR WINDS. CHRISTIAN BURKE
With Illustrations by z. +. Skinner.
ST MICHAEIS MOUNT. ..... HON. JOHN sT AUBYN
Illustrated from Special Photographs.
THE BIRD AT THE NECK. PART II.........."x- L."
With Illustrations BY John Sheriff.
SOUTH &c I0MI0N: @ H. THE so s1UTA T. ,Esp ENp v oy
With Illustrations by Percy wadham.
VALENTINE. .wlFRED DRAfCO1T
BRITISH ARMY TYPES: TX. srBALrERN,
Drawn from Life by Arthur julie GOODMAN
MARY STUART BOYD
STEVENSON ..............0 EDGAR MONTGOMERY
with Illustrations ~ q. Grrnville Manton.
THE GREAT SEAL: PART III. HOLT SCHOOLING
RUPERT OF HENTzAU. CHAPTERS vi. VII
ANTHONY HOPE
With Illustrations BY siiney Coven
Illustrated by II Granville Fell.
THE CAMPAIGN OF CoPENHAGEN
Plan Of the Battle
AN INCIDENT OF THE BOOM. JESSE MANsERGH
THE BOOKRINDERS' ART ....ARTHtR r L. MARROW
with Reproductions OF Designs b, Old Masters
TIE LAST EXPERIENCE OF ADAM sKIRvING
SHORT STORY. .......... MARY ". l. FAlNONFE
with Illustrations ny Bernard Higham.
4 HISTORIC HOUSE.............W WALTER DCRNFORD
A MYSTERIOUS FEVER SHORT STORY.
- " w l. ALDEN
with Illustrations by John Beer.
FROM A CORNISH WINDOW. A. 7. CUTLER COUCH
With Thumb nail Sketches by Mark Zangwi.
THE HI MOURS OF THE MONTH.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 800 A YEAR
THE PAIL MALL MAGAZINE, AsToR COURT
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
PAPER BOXES.

FRED J. MEYER manufacturer o, Paper
Boxes Cloth covered Office firg boxes
a speciality. 90 Beekman 81