davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
Polls Wonderland Thrrtcr.

All is ready for the special New Year s show at the Wonderland, which begins at Ii a. m. to-day and will be run con- tinuously until Il p. m. Five new feat urGs and great olio will appear all the week. The show is clean and bright throughout and full of merriment and excellence.
 The features of the show are Johnson, Davenport and Lcrelio, the funny knockabout athletes in their sketch "The Students and the Farmer" Charles Case, a recent sensation in the mcnologue ranks and conceded to te the best of the lot, Gardner and Gilmore in a musical sketch Nelson and Milledge, with an entirely new act, The Secret" played here for the first time, and MT. and Mrs. Budworth in a screaming hit "A Royal Visitor.'
 Others in the bill are Charles Dia- mond, the champion harpist and dam cer, assisted by Mrs. Diamond, saxa- phonist, Cooke and Clinton, female sharpshooters, Hey and Allen in com- edy sketch, and Otto Struck in eXperi- ments of high class magic and legerde- main.
 Prices 10c and 20c; ladies in the after noon 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
MIR. LAKEWOOD HoNORED.

Popular Secretary of the Poultry Asso-
 citation Presented With a China Set
 One of the pleasing events of the poultry show, which completed a most successful exhibition on last Saturday evening, was the presentation to the secretary, H. R. Kirkwood, of a hand some china tea set in testimony of the association's appreciation of his untlr- ing efforts in his department of official work connected with the exhibition The presentation was made by Henry R. Studtmuller of Whitneyville, a well known contractor at Sargent's, who spoke in a happy vein of the esteem in which Mr. Kirkwood was held as a member. MT. Kirkwood, although com- pletely dumbfounded by the sudden ness and unexpectedness of the act, managed to express his thanks never theless in a fitting manner,
 c. H. Fry of West Haven took first premium on all buff Leghorns. Out of five entries Mir Fry secured five first and seven speciJls.
 r. C.. Reynolds of this city explains that his protest as made was simply against decisions of the judges in re- gard to his own birds, and had no ref erence to any other exhibit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
A Suggestion for Yule-Tide.
 Inspect our stock of Cameras,
 Albums, etc.
 Come in and talk 1t over with us. The Arthur H. Barnes Go. nryr na!yHs,t Store. 159 Church St.

Broadway Tabernacle. pr. Munger was to have been the officiating clergy man, but was detained by illness. The Rev. MT. Richards is at present pastor of the Fourteenth street Presbyterian church at New York His sister, Miss Richards, whose home is at Boston, spent part of the week in New Haven with Mrs. George F. Booth.
 Representatives. Charles w.. Granniss of FoXon, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is improving and it is expected he will be able to attend to his legislative duties next month.
 MT. and Mrs Henry L. Hotchliss have been entertaining over Christ mas pr. and Mrs. Powell of Newport. On the 2Sth of January Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss expect now, to set sail for Europe on the steamship Kaiser Will helm II. Their daughter, Miss Helen. who is completing her studies in Paris, where she is living this winter With her aunt, Mrs. Huntington Denton, will join her parents at Genoa. They will be in Rome for the carnival season, after which they will travel on the continent for three months.
 Percy F. Smith of 10S Humphrey street, assistant professor of mathe- matics at Yale, is seriously ill with ty- phoid fever at his residence He has been in poor health for several months, and is very weak as a result of his long sickness. He was obliged to give up his classes in the university before the close of the last term because of his ill., ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
SHORT NINE COUNCILMEN.

No Quorum at the Special Meeting of
 the Board Saturday Night.
 A special meeting of the board of councilmen to consider the petition of the firemen was called by the mayor for Saturday. majority of the coun- cilmen having signed the petition that the meeting be called. Only fourteen responded to the roll call, nine short of a quorum. Sheriff Bunce was detailed to gather in enough absentees to make a quorum. After two hours absence he returned empty handed and at il: :25 the meeting adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
ADMIRAL FOOTE POST MEETING

ADMlRAL F'OOTE POST MEETING
 TWO deaths were reported at the meeting of the Admiral Foote post. c A. R., on Saturday night: Henry H. Freeman of the 29th c. ", who lived on Hudson street. and Valorous J. Green of the 5th Michigan, whose home was on Crown street. Comrade Freeman was buried on Saturday afternoon Comrade Green died on Saturday, but thS date of his funeral has not vet z en arranged, Comrade Edward S jackson of Edwards street was report ed as being on the sick list. Several comrades gave interesting sketches of events of the past year, especially up- on the recent war with Spain. The fact that the prominent generals in the spanish war were generals in the civil war made the speeches all the more in teresting. Comrade Hutchinson. who was for many years a member of Ad- miral Foote post, has recently resigned, having been elected commander of Gull ford post. His installation will occur on January 10 and several members of Admiral Foote post will attend.
 On next Saturday night Dr. Charles Rawlings will be installed as con- mander of the post to succeed Com mander Dow. At Saturday nights meeting Commander Dow made a very pleasing speech in which he thanked the members of the post for their loyal support.
 An invitation was received from the Sons of Veterans to attend the install lation ceremonies which occur next Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
PATRIOTIC WEEK.

G. B. Bunnelrs Happy New Year to the
 New Haven Public.
 MT. Bunnell is not making any great show in decorating or Tagging his Fly perion theater, but during the coming week the interior will be all alive with patriotic pictures in real life and action by three distinct companies of the most popular and patriotic productions in America and the most appropriate of any entertainment that could possibly have been booked at this favorite the ater The great revival of Shenandoah with Maurice Barrymore and Mary Hampton heading the cast the patriot ic and historical play of the Red, White and Blue" last but not least the great New York Casino production of Yankee Doodle Dandy with Walter Jones in the cast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
HULL'S, STATE AND CHAPEL.
ENTERTAINME ENTS.
Hyperion Thcater.

| Hyperion Thcater.
 SHENANDOAH" TO-DAY AT HY-
 PERION.
 ! The greatest and most expressive military production the stage has seen in years that of Shenandoah" will be i ial matinee to-day at 2:30 D. m., and again tonight and tomorrow night. The scenes which the play depict tell the story of the great conflict of '61 and '65 beginning with the bombardment of Fort Sumpter and ending with the re- turn of the troops. At the end of the third act, the acme of the stage realism Is reached The battle of Cedar Creek with Sheridan at Winchester 30 miles all of the accessories the carnage and the grim horrors attendant upon the battle itself In Chicago the vast audi ences which crowded McVicker's the ater during the run of the revival in that city, were carried off their feet by this scene. Cavalry in squadrons, in- fantry in companies and batteries of ar- tillery go to make up such an en sem ble as is seldom seen behind the foot lights. Over 200 people are made use Of and the scene is more than thrilling in it's reality. When the fourth act be- gins war is over. The troops are coming home and as the curtain goes up there Is q grand review, supposed to take place at Washington, when the general commanding watches the battle scared veterans pass in front of him. The pro- ducton is an especially magnificent enc and the company is in keeping with the producticn It is headed by Maur,ae Barrymore and Mary Hampton, with the minor parts filled with as good players as can be found. The advance sale has been large but good seats are still to be obtained. Secure ats in ad- vance and avoid the rush. Prices FOG, 75c and s1.
 RED, WHITE AND BLUFF
 The adventures of a party of Ameri- cans who resided near Havana just be- fore the declaration of war by the Unit ed States against Srain form the basis for the plot of the Red, White and Blue a timely patriotic play which will be pres at the Hyperion on Thursday evening, January B. Sale of seats opens Tuesday. Prices Sec, 75c and s1.
 TRIP VAN TWINKLE"
 c. E. Jefferson, one of the prosperous | producers of theatricals in this country, | announces the Jefferson Comedy com | pany which, in addition to himself, | will include his thrse brothers, Thomas | William and Joseph Jr,, who are the l Jefferson Comedy company, the balance | of the company being we'll known play CTS. They will present Rip Van Win kle," at the Hyperion next Friday even ing. Sale of seats opens Wednesday. | Prices soc, 75c and s1.
 YANKEE DOODLE DANDY"
 The great New York Casino suc- cess Yankee Doodle Dandy" will be | at the Hyperion on Saturday l evening, January :, with Walter Jones and all the original scenery costumes and effects exactly the same as seen in New York and Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
The Grand.

"The Stowaway." which comes to-day is full of pictorial and mechanical mar vels and in the third act comes the burglary sensation. A real safe is blown open by a brace of real crooks, who served time at Sing Sing for safe burglary. The ponderous safe door is pierced with a rachet-drill, charge of powder and fuse introduced and the door is blown open. generally amid wild enthusiasm. Spike" Hennessy and "Kid' Mccoy, the burglars who do this act, are thoroughly reformed so that their stay in this city may not be re- garded with any fear. In the cast are players of high reputation. Prices 10c, 200, BOG and Soc.
 LANG'S BURLESQUERS.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Langs Burblesquers will hold the boards. This is the best equipped bur- lesque organization now on the road. Prices 10c, 2Oc BOG and soc. Daily mat inees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

At Center church yesterday morning there were three admissions upon con- fession and three by letter.
 Three persons were admitted into the Church of the Redeemer at the morn ing service yesterday.
 There were seven admissions into Plymouth church yesterday morning, The annual church meeting will be held on next Sunday afternoon.
 At the Howard avenue church yester- day morning there were three admis- sions into the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
VACANT PULPIT FILLED.
Rabbi Alexander Will Undoubtedly b

Rabbi Alexander Will Undoubtedly be
 B'nai Scholom's Next Head.
 The vacant rabbiship of the conRrega a- ton B'Nai Scholom it is thought is about to be filled at last. Rabbi Alex ander of the 1S2d street synagogue, New York city, has preached with great &C., ceptance before the congregation and is fire speaker and a man of ability. Rabbi Alexander will also preach on next Saturday and is to deliver lec- ture on Sunday. It is confidently ex- pected that an increased congregation will be the result of B'nai Scholoms ex- pected new acquisition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
A NEW COMPANY.

To be Organized in This City for Oper-
 ating the Milk Business.
 A company is about to be organized embracing capitalists residing in New York and New Haven for the purpose of handling the milk business of this city on large scale. The intention is to capitalize the company at about $500,000.
 IS NOW GOV. ROOSEVELT. Albany, Dec. q. - Governor elect Roosevelt took the oath of office at 12: :1O to-day, Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
Rubber Satisfaction.

Most dealers in rubber goods have elastic consciences. They reason that poor article will last long enough for you to forget where you purchased 1t.
 We do differently, and it isn't q matter of ethics, either; it's mere bu- siness.
 We believe it pays in dollars and cents to sell goods that are notably better than the average.
 We also believe 1t pays to accept slight profts--and a lot of them. It's folly to try to equal our val ues on Hot Water Bottles, Syringes, etc.
 Our better goods are made to or der.
 Prices are wholesale ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
-. s'H @y GH6ootsHl.t,I, or 1rnf, fotthaid By
Charles SCribner'S Sons
l55-l57 Fifth Avenue, New York.
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

influence IN the Hawaiian Islands b. Edmund
James Carpenter. lGno. pp. 275. Small. Maynard
PLAINS AND rPI.ANDs OF OLD FRANCE. 4 Book o.,
pp. Iso Csmal. Maynard & Coz
JON EULLIyAN DWIGHT BooK-FAItMER EDITOR
Wits coke. syo ". ~. (smal. Maynard q co..
ALONG THE TRAIL. \ Book u Lyrics. By Richard
Hoyey. iGmo, Up ll5. small. Maynard * Coz
HEALTH IN TIRE NURSERY By Henry AaLby. 1GiEo.
pp. 81. G.ongnans, Green co..
GENERAL SIP RICHARD MEADE AND THE FErDA-
INDIA. Record q Foriy-three Years service ~
s9Iule oir.a5 On . sR1 ~ "on l. y
Illustrations. syo. pp $50 d>,ngrnans Green a. COZ
RELIGION ~ GIJEK LITEH-NTURE \ Sketch IN
Outline. by Lewis Campbell So pp. +25. dong
THREE STUDIES - LITERATURE by Lewis Il.
Gates. lCmo. pp III. Che Macmillan Company
LECTURES ON THE EVOLUTION OF PLANTS. BY
Douglas Houghton Campbell lGmo. pp. 8le. CHE
WRITER or BOOKS c By George PASTOR lemo. Dp.
~. as d. Appleton % LIMO
LIFT; A>;D LETTERS OF LEWIS CARROLL Ono Row.
1usiradd syo. pp a. The cea,ary companyJ
TaD AMERICAN SUGAR INDUSTRY: n Practical
Cane and on tie Manufacture q Sugar Thereflon.
u Herbert 8iyreA 4to pp pa Orange Judd q
THE AUToBIoGKAPIiY OF CHARLES Il. sPURGEoN.
Compiled From his Liary' letters aud iec9Eis' ~
$50 10 pp ga dIeninr H. Rsye G mIanyJ
UEAh OF Fl e 1s sNs G's sa ss Po
peIa ~ 1895 PIP. ZG3. 60 =. PutnanIB Sousy
BULLETIN OF TIE NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM.
A Gu "a 10 study u the Geological Collections o.
the N0W-YOrlc State Museum by Frederick J. II.
Merrill Pamphlet. ID. 262. Uniyersity Of the State
OF Neu-IcTN)
AINNA Won BARNHELM; ORDER. DAs sOLDAT-
ENGLLc OK. Fin lustspie!d IA fGnf Aufztgen. Won
Gotthod EpEraln Lesslng. With an introduction and
notes 81 Il. y. Nichols. l0ino, ~ lC3. H0fry HOlt
T. CO..
PoIHS ILTAD or HOMER. niited, with Notes ana
m Introduction, ~ Albert J. smyth. lsin0. DID, lGy
che Macmillan Company
THE TRANSFORMATIONS OF HAWAII. How American
Missionaries Gave a Christian Nation the world.
Told for Young btllE. BY Belle q. Brain. limo
1913. qlsning il. Hsveil Company
WHAT IS Tils7 BY Renceiof Ernsgins MeT7AnA l2no
~ 81 40 publishers glven) -
CANPAlGNiNG IN CUBA BY George Kennan. i2no
~. $50. Che Century Company ~
THE TWO STANDARDS. Ply William Barry lonoo
Up $40 Cfhe Century Company
FOR THE HONOR OF a CHILD. BY Beulah r,y,.,
panyJ
THOUGHTS BY Ivan Psnn. Revised and Aurm.o,.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

Edition. lsrno rp l2i Grafton Mass: Ivan Panin )
HARMONICS OF EVOLUTION. The Philosophy OF IT,
dyiluf Lie Based Upon Natural Science "a.
Taught b. Modern. Masters of tI- Law. 3y Florence
limuey. l4mo. 4Gs. Chica so: Florence Huntiey
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. An
ENposure ~ Anne Harwood. l0u1. pp. pG. CFlem-
ing II. Rcycl Company
CHRISTTAN SCIENCE I.AAMINIcD. BY Henry Marley
lGno. Ip 30. lr.cmug %. hcvcii Company
UMBRA CQtLL By Compton Reade Square limo M
o. Tl- New Century IlessJ "
TIE MAINE" ~ Account ~ her Destruction in Hn
Nana Hal Der Inc Personal Narrative Of CAPTAIN
Charles j.. sigsler. i-mo. pp. 30. Tho Century
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS by Ramon Reyes Iala 4
Natifs % Manila. illustrated. 40. rp. $40. Cont
mental Publishing CompanyJ
THE NATIVE TRIBES or CENTRAL AUSTRALIA ~,
Baldwin Spencer ard j.. j. Gllea sro Do eli
Crhe Macmillan CoMYanyJ 49,
THE GLOkiiAE PERIOD" Being Measured Draw
inss ~ Colonial Work. Parts 4, H. I'll. In three
portfolios. american Architect End Building Nsvs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
SEEDS AND PLANTS FROM FAR EAST.

sUccEssFUL MISSION or PROFESSOR KNAPP. oB,
TIE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
San Francisco. Feb 3.-Professor g h Knapp.
who went 10 the Orient como months ago as thu
confidential agent OF Secretary Wilson Of the De-
parimont OF Agriculture. has reached this city on
MS way home. Ills mission WIS 20 gather seeds OF
staple agricultural products for sowing In the
Southern states and to promote The exnort trado
OF the United States 81 certain lines ~ Industry
lie returns we'll satisfied with the result OF his
labOr8.
IIe found in Japan rice seed much superior to
that used IN the South, and also several new
forage plants and fruit trees He has also ar
ranged - snl7 nampies Il American products TO
various has .ern countries. llo visited tho Philip
critical as has been grc.,uted as ho thinks
AeulnaInu-3 stlenalh n ELaLly .tlmaled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
NEETS sn.oao OF nrRrs

The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church I'm tho last
month has been raising $1,000 TO pay on tho in
dobtedness incurred through tho renovation OF the
church aud the building Of tho new organ Tho
entire sum has now been raised and the congre-
CATION Ia rejoicing In property free from all In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

Among many good things in the "Scribner-
Colonel Roosevelts Trough Rider paper IS the
freshest and most animated. lie takes his men
through their Journey to Daiquiri. and makes
see. he DID himself. the yicissrudes of that
Journey and the characters and ways Of his sol
ders or Of them he says:
"Bucky' ONeil the ron-nerved. iron-wfled
fighter from Arizona, the Sheriff whose name was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
vP GUsUEEs LEASE HOLDS GOOD.

Ralph \ Gushee. the popular lessee OF the
Claremont. Riverside Drive. Is receiving tho con-
gratuIations OF his friends lis victory IN the
Supreme Court. His lease has i've years 70 run
from April !. 1881, but the Tammany administra-
ton sought TO GUST him. Justice St0yer decided
that tho lease good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
" Subtle, Beguiling, M0gicdl."

- captivating example; a story compounded
Of many kinds Of beauty 1t has, to begin with,
enchanting beauty Of background; or rather, It
moves through beautiful world. the play OF
whose light upon It is subtle. besuiling. and
magical The outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

az more absorblngly fascinating book seldom
issues from any press, or makes its appeal for
popularity with a tone so decided an eX-
ample Of the creative power Of imagination
which is startling in It's ingenious originality
and it's transcendent charm."-HoDre Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
" Not only beautiful. 6ut alice."

I'VE look with eagerness for SUCCESSORS to
The Forest Lovers but whether they come or
not. that book will be read with admiration and
preserved with something more than respect"
Tic Tribune New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
MAGAZINE NOTES.
SOME FEATURES OF THE FEBRUARY

SOME FEATURES OF THE FTBRUARY
NUMBERS.
Mr. K.phng's verses IN ''dcClurc's Magazine" on
tho colonial experiences OF tho white man haze
semiironcsl twist that gives them force, but they
are not after all quite worthy OF tho author Of tho
Professional" Neither % We find his "stalky &
Co" story. IN the sarne number quite Vo to his
usual mark. There is Danger that even the clev-
crest Of tie short-story writer's OF tho period may
produce TOO much apd too rapidly for his good
end II is his truest friends and most cordial ad-
mlrers who most keeny feel this.
Special comnendaton ought TO be given to NC
Clrres magazine" for its vivid and vigorous stories
Of railway nfe This IS field which has been
worked but little. and IL is full OF Instances OF
hero,sm almost thrilling those 10 be found In
military records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

dehtedness. The church has three properties-i,s
own house Of worship, IN Forty-sxth-st: the Ar
mltage House. I'm West Forty-seventh-st and tho
Emmanuel Church. In sufolk-st 1t is preparing
for vigorous prosecution OF the work In all three
places during the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
CAMPAIGNING IN CUBA

and the Exile System" 12mo, 26S pages.
$3.50.
on May 3 1895 Just two weeks after the Spanish
American War broke out NJ KEENAN, started for Ia
front as correspondent ~ The Outlook The basis Il
this book IS the material which he contributed that
paper with revlslons ana great deal u new matter
Mr. famous fcr hts powers as descriptive
writer and FOR his and accuracy IN gathering facta
and all these qualities conspicuous IN this inersr
volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

No more welcome book could be offered - American
readers than the life ~ the author Of the famous "A
n V,ondsrland" edited by Lewis Carols nephew, ard
m ado IN largely OF and diaries Of he author
on Alice" The book contains many interesting .r-
ri,ratIons 81 The humor u Alice and the ustrauns
are OF extraordinary interest including number Il
rortraits of Lewis Carroll taken different pos
~ his family and II his Correspondents and friends
Tennyson the Duke 4 Albany. Ruskn Tom Tsy.x
George Macdonald Ellen Terrv. Sir John Nlais-ar
f-oro nhoocraphs bv Lewis Carroll himself nustrauors
from hi diary sketches from amateur papers edited By
him In his boyhoCd; ETC., ctc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
Mysteries of Police and Crime

A General Survey Of Wrong-doing and It's Pur-
suit BY Major ARTHUR GHIFFITTS, one
Of Her Maiesty's Inspectors Of Prisons,
author Of chronicles OF Newgate." "ATemo-
rails Cf Alilbank," etc. - volumes. $40, 50 90.
CONTENTS Police. Past and present-.Tudlcal Errors
captains Of Clrcc-Crimes Of the II'ghway-Sur-
der Mss'erles-lhe pois,uers- Crimes of Greed and
Aeqlla!.NoAos.- lsol.atlns O CrImlna.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
The Knight of the
Golden Chain.

An Historical Romance. By R. D. CHsTwoof, 'u'na
Of '.ohn OF Stathboune." No 25', Appleton
Town and Country Library l2mo. CIoth, sL"'
paper, SO cents.
The success Of John OF Strathbourne reww
scented promise which is fully sustained ~ ~ n
new romance OF adventure In the EnglanIi Ia
the twelfth century Mr.. Chetwode is spn non.
story teller. and his pictures OF the curious .,-s
trasts and strange conditions OF the stormy ~ 80,
which he has chosen invest his tale with q" w.
usual interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
The Wheel CT God

BY GEORGE EGERTON, author OF "FEcynotes, ."
"DTcOr1s." etc 40. 81 I'm the HTDSON
LiBRARY 12mo. cloth. 81 CO. paper. 30
cents
Tile author O. Keynoos' hiss produced in this story
what IS so far her best work and has struck new
and powerful rct Tie story prefsnts searching piece
u analysis 10 onco vigorous ard delicate and full Of
pOutlng passages winch refuse 90 he forgotten.
It is impossible 20 90 JIste 20 such book other
lengthy review. hlt certainly he pronounced
one 0f the most notable novels of tie nth CONNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
81 WcW-ni0h PeyIect Thin"

reads for Mr. MAURICE HEWLETT the SrahfHds
ueHngt perfect thing the most
trmqb Poetic original nvd that has the light for long 1.-The
o
The Macmillan Company, Publishers, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
The Story of the
Cotton Plant.

By F. WILKINSON, F. G. s, Director Of the Textile
and Engineer School. Bolton. A new volume Ia
III. library Of Useful Stories. l6mo illustrated
Cloth 40 GEMS
In clear and simple language the author ten.
the story OF cotton tracing It's progress from Nv
plant to the thread The early history oi coz.
ton the various phases Of IT'S growth, and tns
processes Of preparation and manufacture a"
lucldly described