davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
LUNA ARRESTS ENJOYS.
ATTEMPT 70 CHECK PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
FURTHER RESISTANCE CONCEDED
TO BE USELESS

ATTEMPT TO CHECK PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
FURTHER RESISTANCE CONCEDED
TO BE USELESS.
Manila. May 19.-General Luna is reported to
be making desperate efforts to restrain the edu-
Gated Filipinos within the limits Of his self
appointed Jurisdiction from communicating with
the Americans, going so far to arrest Buen-
camino and Herrara two Of the most infuen-
tial officials while their way TO Malolos to
join those who are coming by way of San Isidro
to-day
This and the removal Of the seat OF govern
ment to Tarlac. thirty miles north Of San Fer
nando. may lead to complications and delay in
the pacfcaton. 1t is generally conceded how
ever, that further opposition to American SOW
ereignty is useless and ridiculous. Neither
General Luna or General Pho del Pillar has
sufficient force 70 resist to compel sub
mission. General Wheaton has been relieved
from the command of the Second Division. for
special assignment and General Funston has
been assigned to the formers brigade.
board consisting of Colonel French Of the
22d Infantry and Major Cabel and Captain
Randolph Of the Sd Artillery. has been ap-
pointcd to proceed to Batavia. for the purpose Of
Investigating the European methods OF providing
for the health OF the troops there. and to report
on the subject for the benefit of the Americans
here.
The United States transport Warren has ar
rived here from San Francisco to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
BIDS FOR BEEF FOR TROOPS.

FIVE MILLION POUNDS AT COST OF 100000 IN
CUBA AND PORTO RICO.
Chicago May 19-Proposas for furnishing the
War Denartment with more than five million
mounds OF beef for the troops in Cuba and Porto
Rico for the year beginning July have been re-
ceived by Colonel s. G. Sharpe. In charge OF the
Chicago subsistence station The bids were taon-
lated and forwarded to Lieutenant-Colonel r. r.
Nvem Chief Commissary. Department OF Porto
Rico and Major A. l.. Smith. Chief Commissary
Division of Cuba. Every precaution has been taken
10 furnish the men with the best meat obtainaDle
The demand is for l,O20,000 pounds for Porto Rico
and tO2O 0O pounds for Cuba. The estimated cost
Of the Supplies is 10000. Five Chicago firms sub
mitted bids but Colonel Sharpe In accordance with
Tlanar,ment rules declined TO make public the
names OF the bidders their prices. The bids are
divided into these classes Beef refrigerated cattle
shinned 10 the West indies from this country on
boof and slaughterea there and cattle purchased In
the islands and slaughtered for use as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL COMMISSION.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT TO BE AN
NOI-NCEp SOON.

Washington May 19-Rear-Admiral John G..
Walker the president Of the Nicaragua Canal Com
mission called at the state Department to-day and
had a long talk with Secretary Hay regarding the
work of the Commission and the course to be pur-
sued by the new Isthmian Canal Commission. Ad-
riral Walker was able to announce the compile
ton of the work of the present Commission. and
promised to have the final report ready for sub
mission 10 the President by next Monday He In
timated that the estimate OF cost of the projected
canal was sl25 10000, the mean between the esti-
mates of the Individual members.
As soon as he receives the report Of the present
Commission the President Will announce the names
of the new Commissioners who are to be appoint
ed under the act Of the last Congress to inspect all
the Isthmian routes suitable for canls. He has
already practically selected the members. and IT
may be said positively that the nucleus Of the new
Isthmian Commission will be formed by Admiral
Walker Colonel Hams and Professor Haupt the
three members Of the Nicaragua Canal Commits
sion Several members will be added, principally
engineers of high technical requirements. and
among them will he Major Simonds OF the united
States Engineer Corps
II is understood that among those under consid-
Grafton for membership the new Isthman Cana.
Commission as engineers from civil life. are
Messrs Bog1e Of New-York. formerly chief en-
gneer OF the Union Pacific Railroad Morrison, or
New-York a prominent bridge engineer, ana N0ple,
of Chicago. at present a member , -, me aesao y
about 10 begin the isthmus IL is redlzeu INA
the Commission cannot do much IN the way OF
oyar the Panama route by the railroad. and, per
haps making some investigations INTO tne com.
parative merits OF the olieaen' IN tbe earlv fail
however operations will be prosecuted WIN Ine e
utmost vigor and an attempt mao or, 10 q, 1be
the direction Of Congress TO submit a report AT the
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF NEGRO WOMAN

FITZGERALD Ga. May 19.-The headess body OF a
Young negro woman discovered In Willacoochee
Creek this morning The hacked and torn stump
OF the neck gave evidence that a duh knife had
been used and that two attempts had been made
to find the Joint in the vertebrn. a short distance
from where the body found the grass and
earth up. indicating severe struggle.
The body was absolutely nude. but at the scene or
the struggle few pieces OF cloth strings were
found. woman named Polly Mitchell Is missing
from Martinsdale MIL She is understood to have
had trouble with her husband. There is no positive
cew the identity OF the victim or the perpeuator
OF the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
KRUEGER'S FRIENDLY MESSAGE.

RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND uNDlS-
TIJRBED- STANDING OF MEN ARRESTED.
London, May 19.-In the House of Commons
to-day. the Secretary OF State for the Colonies
Joseph Chamberlain. gave the names and the
Identity of the men arrested at johannesburg
All of them. excepting Tremlett and Fries, were
former non-commissioned officers In the British
Army He added that President KRUGER had
Informed the British Agent at Pretoria that
there was no proof that the prisoners were
British officers, and that in any case the Incl
dent would not be allowed to disturb the friendly
relations existing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
REVELATTO BEAR FRUIT.
POLICE COMMANDERS ORDERED TO
CLOSE GAMBLING-HOUSES.
COMMISSIONERS YORK AND ABELL AD-
DRESS THE OFFICERS AND TELL THEM
THEY MUST INVESTIGATE THE
TESTIMONY OF Moss's MEN.


TESTIMONY OF MOss's MEN
A meeting of the police captains. inspectors
and deputy chiefs was held at Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon In response to a
call issued by Chief Devery in accordance with
instructions from the Police Board All the
captains in the borojghs Of Manhattan and The
Bronx were present. The meeting. which was
private, was held in the courtroom and was
addressed by President York who spoke for
twenty minutes and Commissioner Abell, who
addressed the officers for ten minutes. Chief
Devery was also present. but had nothing to
say.
The meeting was the result Of the testimony
given before the Mazet Investigating Committee
this week that the city overrun with pool
rooms and gambling houses At the close Of the
meeting the riot act was read to the officers. and
they were told that they would have to close
UP these places if there were any in their dis
trlcts
President York issued the following statement
at the conclusion of the meeting:
The Police Board called together all the cap
tans of the boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx.
Including the chief deputy chiefs and inspectors:
at Headquarters to-day: The Commissioners takea ea
sworn evidence given before the Mazet comm mi
tee TO the existence Of alleged poolrooms, IN ne
Commissioners also called their attention 10 'ne NJ
legged gambling places. =,
The Commissioners said that the correctness OF
was TO be investigated: that the commanding ofh-
GERS would be held to strict accountability or the
the reports they are required to make by the rules
did not disclose the conditions as they eXistea IN
their precincts the Board would ascertain oS o'"e'
means what the actual condition is IL, -,
The captains were spoken to generally WIN Wy cog-
erence to the existence OF other causes OF coh-
plant in their precincts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
BLUEFIELDS. NICARAGUA, AFFAIRS.
CONSUL. sARsBY CALLED TO wAsHINGToN-MlN-
,srER MERRY RETURNS TO COSTA RIGA

c,o,srrr sARsBY CALLED TO wAsHINGToN-MIN-
,srrp MERRY RETURNS TO COSTA RIGA.
New orleans May 10 (SpeciaD.-The steamer Sun
r,a has inst brought in several items OF interest
crow, RIueneIds The Detroit has returned from
Crevtown. bringing back Consul sarsby. The
Rritish cruiser Proserpine was preparing 10 leave
a. the tim. of the Sunniva's departure. and II was
unoAicialy learned that within rev weeks the
pr,tish Government proposes to make positive
demand for damages sustained TO the business OF
Sor subjects bv the recent actions Of General
Torres. ~ .
Consul sarsby has been called to Washington to
IT, = ,.rsonal statement Of the conditions exist
d., o. p,ua6elds and at the same time VIII put In
claims against the Ncaraguan Government TOT
several hundreds of thousands OF dollars. Two OF
,be coses those OF hampton and MilDanks' OF
sa5 600 and $4,000 respectively date bacK 10 1879
General Estrada is becoming pro-Americaii' anu
has threatened TO resign II the cohuuc' Vi "ii"is
is not altered a., .,o T., Co.,
Minister Merry has returned 10 MS NOME III 0a
rose Costa Rica and the Buefelds merchants are
Soar,, clad NJ IT, as his conduct Of the State af-
,o,re WI unpopuar and directly In contrast 10 the
actions OF Mr. Sarsby and Commander DAYTON OF
tho Detroit AS 10 cable messages which Minister
Merry could not get through IL appears 'nat ~
were received and sent on May l. ana o. anu ye'
the American Minister on the 4n hao W ie"''
Bluehelds in order TO communicate WIN ''' "''"''
tiles. ,A
A, a,ousipg story is told regarding the telegraph
line The excuse made by a Nicaraguan ofnciai
for not being able to send the messages was .i'i'
from Rama TO Chill. distance OF seVerA in'eS'
the wires strung on banana plants ana 4oi
that reason difncult to keep In repair. 1t appears
there is scarcely banana bush In the region ana
as the plants last only few months tho line coua
be run only half the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
OTIS REFUSES THE TERMS.
REQUEST OF FILIPINOs FOR ARMIsTICE
AGAIN DENIED.

FOUR COMMISSIONERS REACH MANILA-NO
NEW PROPOSALS SUBMITTED-THREE
CITIZENS WORK WITH THEM.
Manila, May 20, 1O:45 a. m.-Two military and
cooperate with three citizens Of Manila In ne
gotiatlng terms of peace arrived here at S:1o
a. m. to-day.
They have submitted no new proposition but
want an armistice pending the session Of the
Filipino Congress
Major General Otis has refused to entertain
the proposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
MEMBERS OF COMING CONFERENCE.

Cape Town, May l9.-President KRUGER OF the
South African Republic. will be accompanied
to the forthcoming conference at Bloemfontelh
capital of the Orange Free State, by Sir Alfred
Milner Governor of Cape Colony and British
High Commissioner for South Africa; by j. NJ
A. Womarans end Schalk W. Burger, members
Of the Executive Council. and j. Smuts, the
State Attorney.
The volksraad has adopted resolution can
ceiling the burgher rights that were granted IN
return for services rendered to the Transvaal
Government at the time of the Jameson raid
This act is the cause Of much Ill feeling among
the Outlanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
BOERS SAID TO BE AT FAULT.

REPORT THAT ALLEGED PLOT WAS EN-
GINEERED BY TRANSVAAL OFFICIALS.
London May 20-The johannesburg corre-
spondent of THE Morning Post says that facts
which have arisen since the arrest OF the
former British officers on charge of conspiracy
to promote a rising in the Transvaal leave no
doubt that the alleged plot engineered by
Boer officials to divert attention from the real
demands OF the Outlanders.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

TO BE DECORATED AT CHATTANOOGA NATIONAL
CEMETERY
Chattanooga Tenn May 10 (SpeciaD.-The vet
er4ns Of the Spanish-American War met in joint
conference here tonight with committees from the
local Grand Army of the Republic posts and de-
cIded TO decorate the graves OF all dead soldiers
of the late war in the National Cemetery at Chat
tanooga This s the first decoration or graves OF
Snanish American War soldiers &c n the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
SPAIN HOPES FOR EARLY PEACE.

Madrid May 19-The "Epoca" Conservative
TO-DAY ouotes the Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
the MARQUIS Pidal. as making the following
statement THE negotiations for the release OF
the Spanish prisoners in the Philippine Islands
having failed the pacification Of the Philippines
must now be awaited before fresh steps can
be tal<en'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
THE sKEyE HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN.

Albany May le-The Skene Hospital for Self
supporting Women. organized to erect and maintain
a public hospital for women in New-York City. to-
day made application to the State Board OF Char
tiles for permission TO incorporate. The directors
A. F. orr. George Foster Peabody. Royal G Pea,
body and Alexander J. c. skene OF brooklyn, ana
haitian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
ANGoRA CAT VALUED AT $4,000 DEAD

Chicago, May 10 (speciaD.-The most valuable
Angora cat In the country died OF paralysis here
to-day She was Queenie. Of the Beresford Cat
Club. and was the mother Of the celebrated 'Heav-
emily Twins" She many prizes in all parts OF
the country and valued al S2Oo0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
LIST OF RECENT CASUALTIES.

Washington. May l9-General Ots's last casualty
list Is as follows
KILLED
Twenty second Infantry-May % Company X Corporal
HENRY LANGFORD.
WOUNDED.
Twenty second Infantry-Nay Sergeant PETER cos
GROVE arm slight: Privates CARL CARLSON. abb
dom en- moderate; Company L. SIMON SHCblLER
abdomen. severe
Thirteenth Mnnesota--Msy IS. Company F. Private W
f. I'EW. thigh slight.
Second Oregon-Company L, Private FRANK BUTTS
Thigh slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
ROUGH RIDERS IN CHiCAGO.
WANTED TO TAKE PART IN THE PROPOSED
PARADE IN THE FALL.

WANTED TO TAKE PART IN lhH r"'' ~
PARADE IN THE FALL.
Chicago. May 10 (SpeciaD. -Roosevets Kousn
Riders led by Colonel Roosevelt In person. may oe
one Of the many interesting features OF the parade
which will he reviewed by President Mckinley al
the laying Of the cornerstone Of Chcagos new post
office building on October g. The committee plan
ming the demonstration held meeting at Army
headouarters in the Pullman Building. to-day 10
discuss preliminary arrangemen and the members
axrrassed strong hopes OF getting Colonel Roose-
Welt 10 attend.
The Chicago members OF the Rough Riders regi-
ment who are arranging for reunion OF the
organization, to be held in this city In the
autumnai festival celebration already have head
ouarters Lieutenant n. ". Weakey has gone 10
Texas TO promote the interests OF the proposed
reunion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
AUTBOR INDICTED FOR IMMORTALITY.

Copenhagen. May is-Dr. Edward Brandes
vel-known writer and politician, has been indicted
on the charge of publishing an immarai book, "Det
Lingo Bod."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
CURTATLTNG FINNISH POWER.

rn1cr THAT DIET SHALL MEET ONLY ONCE IN
FOUR YEARS
Helsingfors, Finland. May 19.-An imperial
ukase, just issued. directs that the Finnish Diet
hereafter. must only meet every four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

REAL ESTATE MEN THANK SENATOR FORD
copy Of the following has been engrosssd and
sent 10 Senator Ford:
AT a meeting OF the Board Of Governors Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

ON THE HEIGHTS ABOVE THE HARLEM.
Free from mosquitoes. you have quick services
low rates-pure water-bracing air-rents within
your means folder telling all about IT, sent on
receipt OF a stamp by George II. Daniels New
York Central-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Continued on second page
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-06

An amateur census taker in
Maryville has evolved the follow
ing; Sin MaryVille there are fife
ty four widows, and twenty
maids who are upwards of twen-
ty.6ve years, and twenty-five
widowers who have married
spinsters, and three widowers
who have married widows.
There are also i've confirmed
bachelors.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-06

An electric light plant will be
put in at Loudon soon.
Hardeman county farmers
have fewer mortgages than for
several years.
VIM. Woftord near Paris has
the largest single toUaccO bed in
the world.
John Love, a Sweetwater
youth, had his collar bone bros
ken while playing base ball.
W. Il. Smith is making extern
srve improvements to his cans
ing plant at Oak Grove.
An unsuccessful attempt was
made to rob the eff :es in the
court house at Sevierville.
Valuable barytes beds have
heen discovered in BlOunt coun.
ty near Louisville.
Knoxville lodgemen organized
u new lodge of Odd Fellows last
light at Maryville.
A hotel building erected in
Columbia three quarters of a
century ago, will soon be torn
down.
Lieutenant T. F. Peck, ot the
Sixth immune regiment will
soou revive the Monitor at Mad
isonville.
There is great rejoicing at
Ducktown over the reported pur-
chNse of large mineral property
by New York capitalists who
will develop it.
The Cumberland Presbytery
met at London yesterday with
many prominent church work
ers in attendance.
Arrangements are being made
for the annual mrerlng of the
Tennessee Federation of Wo
man clubs at MaryviIle, April
18th.
Several rather prominent citi.
zens Of Greene county were ar
rested on u charge of larceny
the crime being reported il
Washington county.
The oldest man IN the State ia
probably a resident OF Maury
county according the Column
bis Democrat, 1t says; "Rlch.
mond Porter, colored. who &C
cording to his own settlement il
probably the oldest man III thr
state, was up town renewing clC
acqnaiutances last Friday. liz
says he was born among the In
dams, but was captured whtl
quite young by the whlies anC
taken to East Tennessee. Fou
of the family to whom he belong
ed followed Jackson and tool
part in the battle of New Or
leans. He remembers well thei
return from the war. lie wa
bought by man named Dlllar'
about fifty years since an,
brought to Maury county. Ii
married once aud had fourteen
children. "Stump" Porter, tn
barber, is next to the youngest O
these children and be is about 6
years Of age "Uncle Richard
says he will be 1lS years old tn
4th of next July. He is bal
and hearty and remarkably &C
tive for g man of even 80 year
of age.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-06
NEWS OF The STATE.

Nashville will have a new un-
iformed band of twenty pieces.
The charter has been secured
for cotton mill OF jackson.
The wheat prospects in Clai>
borne county are better than pre-"
dicted.
John Tull, near Union City,
reports ten hens that lay nine
teen eggs daily,
A Nashville policeman pre-
vented street panic by killing a
mad dog,
A few families around Cooke"
vile are being entertained by
the chickenpox.
Stock raising is receiving
more attention about Dresden
than at any Time.
A wild animal, supposed to be
panther, is terrorizing people
near Gallatin.
Whitecaps are trying to en-
force curfew law at Clinton to
appiy to grown people,
Rev. J. T. Sexton, the black,
smith preacher, closed success
full revival At Elizabethton.
Several Thousand feet OF logs
were lOst by the breaking of the
Wilder boom in Chncky river.
The advance in the price Of
piping will prevent Gallatin Sc
curing a water works plant at
present.
There will be an early extern
sion of the N. G. & ST. l.. road
from Hickman to Tlptonville,
A colony of young men from
Natal, South Africa, contemplate
locating in Middle Tennessee.
A recent freeze killed most oil
the cane along the river bottomt
in Crockett county, thus greatly
damaging pasturage.
Il. T. Campbell, of Elizabeth.
ton, Is announced as a republi-
can opponent to Congressman
Brownlow in the next race.
A letter of L. A. Robertson
lost at Madisonville a month age
when his house blew away, wal
found in BIount county thirty
miles away.
The members of the Fourth
Tennessee regiment will be mus
tered out sometime in April.
Alfred Rhea, a negro of New
Tszewell, who mas been in th,
army seventeen years and was u
San Juan battle, is a guest o
Claiborne county relatives.
"News from all parts of THU
section of country show con
clusively that the peaches are al
killed. This condition will re
main unchanged until the tree
are full of luscious fruit, wheI
the knOw.it-alls will explain how
a severe winter always helps th,
fruit crop."-Maryville News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-06


Lewisburg Will purchase fire
extingulshers.
Savannah has two new cases
of small pox.
A new christian church will
be erected at Bristol.
Coal mines are being opened
in Lookout mountain.
A successful farmers institute
was held at Springfield.
Crossville and lockwood are
being connected by phone.
Seventh Day Adventists are
increasing in Bradley county.
}. w. n. Bnrkett has sold the
jackson Sun to a stock compa-
ny.
Machinery is being put in plac,
for AN electric light plant ~
Athens,
Anti Lean is the name of II
medicine patented by a Granger
county doctor.
Granger county farmers are
greatly discouraged by continued
bad weather.
Butchers ask Is cents per ID
for beef in Cleveland, the highest
price for years.
A Benton debating society
decided that SchIey is greater
man than Dewey.
John T, Allen is the new own.
er of the Giles County Record,
published at Pulaski.
Teachers in Weakley and sur.
rounding counties held an insti'
tute ut Martin April /.
Indications are that Plea,
Wynn and Catlett Upton vii
not be hanged at Sevierville,
The street car companies o
the state are reported to ,bav,
employed spotter generally.
Three tons of molten meta
fell into creek at Dayton cans.
ing a loud exploxion and pro-
, duclng an effect similar to al
earthquake.
R. M. Smotheman, of Nash
: vile, will establish tobac
co factory ut Tullahoma
The necessary machinery ha
been secured and operations ar
expected to commence within
the Dext sixty days.
} A gentleman by the name q
E. Wood is IN MurtreesborougI
representing the proposed Ten
nessee Eastern & Western raj
road, which will connect Men
phis and Knoxville. The roa,
will touch all Intervening poinl
from Memphis to Knoxville, Bo
J ivar, Colun bia, MurfreesborC
! Woodbury., Rock Island an
, Kingston.
} Messrs. Geo. A. Smith, DR.. J
NJ. Pierce, H. G. Kyle and Gal
Armstrong have formed a part
nership and organized what is t
be known as the Rogersvill
Fruit company. These gentle
men own a tract of land abou
! 100 acres lying on the hig
knobs on the north side Of tow
which they will convert into
large peach orchard. For week
past they have been having til
timber cut and the land eleare
and this week received the frs
shipment OF young trees. III
orchard will contain Is, 90
young trees. The company
plan is TO have every fourth tire
an apple tree aud the balanc
peach trees.-Rogersvills Sledg'
hammer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-06
Here is
Something
You Want!


is commanding first place among
pOpular-priced periodicals, receiving
thousands of new readers through
out the entire country each month,
1t is distinctively a publication for
the home, and each issue contains
reading Of much interest to every
member of the family. With a
splendid array of
TIMELY ILLUSTRATED Articles,
BRIGHT ATTRACTIAE DRAWINGS.
AND CLEVER SHORT STORIES,
from the pens of the best American
writer's ann cleverest artists, this
magazine will please you. Send tor
sample copy.
The NATIONAL MAGAZINE,
81 Bedford St., Boston, Mass.
JOE MITCHELL. CmAPPLE. Publisher.