davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
EPIDEMIC FEARED.
No. Brookfield Child
Succumbed to
Diphtheria.
DISEASE NOT KNOWN
Many Persons Were Ex-
posed as House Was Not
Placarded in Time.

North Brookfield, April 22.-The raw
ages of diphtheria of which the board
of health stands in great fear manifest
ed themselves again last night and the
board is anxious lest it prove an cpl
demic. Another victim was claimed in
the person of little Josephine Stone, the
S-year-old daughter of Patrick Stone
and wife, of st. Johns street. The little
girl died last night without the nature
of the disease becoming known, so that
the house had not been placarded, thus
leaving a great opening for the spread
of the scourge.
Soon after the death it was decided
that diphtheria was the cause, and all
possible haste as made to have the
body inferred, and minimize the danger
as much as possible.
Blanche Davis of Willow street, aged
10 years, is also afflicted and has diph-
liberia in a malignant form. The disease
has not yet worked itself long enough
to determine whether or not she will
survive, but there are grave fears in
her case, as both sides of the throat are
affected. She. is the daughter of Louis
Davis; and defective sewerage and san
itary arrangements are thought to be
the cause here. The two Matthew
children whose illness was reported in
The Spy this morning, are in a COM
Portable condition and the Fontaine
child is now on the road to recovery.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23

Lemonade Free Every Day During Sale.
Small Wooden ChoppnO Bowls Sc
Zinc Sewing Machine Oil Cans,
Made of Zinc, mot TIM patent spring
bottom, for &c
Combination Thermometers and
Barometers, all metal, high col
ored enamel Farenheit scale at 10c
The true northerner., 1899-08-23

GENERAL Pando, one of the Spanish
commanders in the late Spanish Ameri-
can skirmish, in recent address says
ut was my opinion, which / still hold
to-day, that had the war continued we
would have been the victors and the
United States would have been the
losers" ***4 I'VE begged for, and
would have suffered one month more OF
war, and had the war been continued
four weeks more we could have dictated
our own terms of peace to the United
States" According to Mr.. Pando
Uncle Sam was in great luck in that he
whipped the Spaniards so speedily. II
he had been little more dilatory, he
would have been entirely knocked out
by the naughty Dons. Such nonsense
may be soothing to Spanish pride, and
it doesn't injure Uncle Sam in the least
but Americans know that, long or short
there never was shadow of a chance OF
Spanish success.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
6rOCk6rv, Glass
wars Etc.

Forty 100 piece sets to select from,
at prices ranging from $3.50 to
Sl399.
Stone China Combination
Slop Jar, with bale, 99c
Covered Tureens 29c
Large 10c Bowls at 7c
Handled Teas, Set Of Six 29c
Chamber Sets>>Set Of six
pieces, decorated and best
English Goods at the
marvelously low price Si75
Jardinieres, Handsome, Pure
White, highly polished,
regular price 69c for 49c
Plant Jars and Jardinieres at
ridiculously low prices.
Mighty Bargains in Glass.
Plain Tumblers, each lc
Lamps>>Small Stand Lamp,
complete with No, 1 burn
er, chimney and wick Zoe
The true northerner., 1899-08-23

From the Inter Ocean:
American citizenship is fully compen-
sated for it's loss of William Waldorf
Astor, a commoner, by its gain OF Liliu-
okalani, a former queen. The late ruler
of the Hawaiian islands has settled down
in Washington for good. 81 am an Amer
ican," she says. 81 love the history Of
the country. 1t is the heir-apparent of
all that former nations have had to fight
and perish for"
Whether her statement regarding the
nations inheritance be deemed ambigu-
Gus or clear, it is plain that she means
well. She has made up her mind that
things have turned out for the best after
all, and, as she loves the history of the
country, there is no reason why, within
easy access of the national library, she
should not round out her life in perfect
happiness. She will be much better off
reveling in the wealth of information
contained in Bancroft's massive tones
than she would be as ruler of kingdom
that had tired of its royal line.
We can share somewhat in the surprise
expressed by the Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle that, looking backward a
few years, there should have been such
dire disasters prophesied about the con-
sequences of annexing Hawaii to this re-
public. There was time, as that news
paper very probably recalls, when some
newspapers were predicting all kinds OF
trouble if the project should be carried
out. European powers were to interfere
Japan was to interpose a veto. Leprosy
was to spread throughout the United
States, as if there would be as much
danger of that with the islands under
the strong and enlightened control of our
government as there would have been
had they been left in the weak hands OF
the natives. ut will also be remembered,
says our Rochester contemporary, that
there were profound ethical principles
ponderously presented by the late presi
dent, now of Princeton, n. j."
But Mr.. Cleveland and his followers
could not have known in advance how
simple the problem of anneXing the is
lands would become into the hands of a
republican administration, nor how
easily Queen Liliuokalani would be con
vinced that there was much more pleas
ure to be found in wading through the
country's histories stored i'm Washington
than in trying to head off revolutions in
Honolulu. We all see now, as plainly as
does the former queen, that Hawaii was
naturally destined to become an integral
part of these United States, and that
there was never the slightest reason foI
doubling that just as soon as the Amer
lean flag was raised over the islands by
a government that never would pull il
down matters would adjust themselves
to everybody's satisfaction.
We are glad the queen is taking such
philosophical view of things. One OF
these days, when Aguinaldo has fully re-
pented if he escapes hanging, we ex-
pect to find him settled down at Wash
ington also, and telling us how much he
loves the history of this country.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23

1T is said that silver will be given a
back seat on the democratic donkey next
year. Any seat at all for the free coin
age cripple will be most disastrous to
Mr.. Bryan and the democracy.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23

PERU and Ecuador have both adopted
the gold standard 1t looks now as
though the silverites were bound to lose
their pet argument that free coinage
would benefit South American trade"
The true northerner., 1899-08-23

A blessing alike To young and old; DIR.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.
Natures specific for dysentery, diarrhoea
and summer complaints ~
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
Mighty Bargains
Champion PAIRING Knife,

Also used as Apple Corer, taking
eyes out of potatoes, etc, blue
steel blade, worth l0c at -- D.
! LADY MARLBOROUGH Curling
Iron, genuine bargain, full
nickel plated, antique oak handle D.
Good Swinging Razor Strop, good
grade, oil finished grain leather,
heavy hose canvas ? inches wide
by q p inches long, nickel plated
swivel hanger, big bargain for
the money y----------------- 10
! COMBS, a mighty lever TO draw
trade, transparent, notified GEL
LULOID, full sized, absolutely
very best quality, regular price
Doc, our price 10
Pocket Combs, in case ---------- 3
4 ROWED TOOTH BRUSH, high
ly polished, bone handle, pure
white stock, each ---- 4
TRANSPARENT CELLULOID
HANDLE TOOTH BRUSH,
highly finished, best bristles,
worth 30c. our price -------- 20
LADIES' POCKET BOOK, one
piece seal grain, calf flap cover,
real bargain ---- %,
PAPER BOUND NOVELS worth
2oc at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d.
TALCUM POWDER per CAN 4,
MUSTARD SPOONS worth DC at l,
HARNESS SNAPS l inch loop,
strong spring, bronzed, two for - l,
HORSE BITS, malleable iron, Joint
ed, ring ends, B
RUBBER HORSE BIT with hand
forged chain center, will hold one
thousand pounds, covered with u
inch genuine rubber, at less than
jobbing price, at each ------- %
Lanterns Here we are,
strictly in it. NEW TUBULAR
LANIERNS most desirable one
on the market, solid stamped base
firmly attached. Globe is raised
by action of bail used as lever
Our price, 3Oc
STABLE OR DASHBOARD Ian
TERN, with reflector and strong
spring hook, automatic lift, best
Japanned tin, bullseye globe
Our price Do
Acme Hand Riveter, the simplest,
quickest machine for mending
harness, betting, etc. Invaluable
to farmers strongly made, adjus-
table to any length rivet, each 80
Tubular Rivets, to use with above
100 i'm box for ------------------ Il
COBBLER SET complete, in box
as follows: One each, mems,
women's and boys lasts, shoe
hammer, shoe knife, peg and
sewing awl, stabbing awl, package
heel nails, package clinch nails,
directions, all for ----------- 30
Bushel Baskets each ---------- 9
Rotary Nutmeg Graters -------- 3
| SHAVING BRUSHES --------- i
Hunter Flour Sitter ------------ 9
/ Web Halters -------------------- 15
Rope Halters ------------------- D
Bread Pans A.
Lemonade Free Every Day During Sale
Small Wooden ChODDlnO Bowls S
Zinc Sewing Machine Oil Cans
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30
ROCKS or THE WEEk.

OFT OF THE PAST By Eleanor Hooper CoryelL 16no.
pp les. street & SMITH
CURISTlS VICTOR. 4 Students Revere. BY Henry
Nehemiah Dodge. ismo. pp. 1871. o. T. futham
SonsD
DER BAERENIIAAUTER. In three acts. By Slesfned
Wagner. Authorized English Translation by Win'
Ashton Ellis. lGmo pp. li3. dNpsic: Max brock
TIIH NEW CoSMOGONY; OR. THD ELECTRIC
THEORY OF CREATION. BY George w Warder'
l2mo. Ip. 200 q. s. Ogivie Publishing Company
WAR IN sOI"-H AFRICA. BY William Harding. Svo,
pp 437. (rhc Dominion Company ChicagoJ
JUDEA FROM CYRUS TO TITUS. 537 Il. Go A. y.
BY Elizabeth Wormeley Lati ner. Crown syo' pp 3s2
"a. G. McC1urg Coz
SIDE LIGHTS IN SOUTH AFRICA By Roy DeycreuS.
With map ~ south Africa i2mo. 273 dm
ported by Charles Scribner's SonsJ
MINNESOTA PLANT LIFE. By Conway MACMILLAN.
~ the Survey Botanical Series. Ill svo. pp.
56s (Tne University Of Minnesota 81. Paul MIMI
soNNETS ~ SWITZERLAND AND ITALY BY the
Rev. H. d. Rawnsley. Emo, pp. i6I. a. ~ Dent
Co.. LondonD
LB PEpANT JoUE Comedy. By Cyrano de Berserac.
With Life OF CyranO by H. y. Stanton and Preface
by Professor Ferdinand Bach~r. limo. PIP. TX, 80.
QBoston: Jean de Pcner. for the cerce Francais Of
Harvard University
AN APOSTLE OF THE WESTERN CHURCH. Memoir
OF the Right Reverend Jackson Kemper. BY the Rev.
Greenough White. lemo pp. 2Si. CThomas Whit
taker.b
VOICES FROM THE WIND. BY Louise Levin Matthews
limo. pp. 90. (Bufalo: Charles Wells Moulton)
THE DIUTURNAL THEORY or THE EARTH; OR
NATURES SYSTEM or CONSTRUCTING a salts
FLED PHYSICAL WORLD. Ry William Andrews.
syc, pp. 5Sl. 'Myra Andrews and Ernest g. Stevens.
New-York)
ORATORS OF ANCIENT GREECE Edited by Guy
careion Lee With the Collaboration Of Mitchell Car
roll sVo. ID. J65. 90. /. Funam's SOnsJ
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30

arrangement Of the pieces geneTai'y CHI io"on
,ooI With reference TO the dates OF the or'sii,a
This gives an interesting variety J" a.1
through the hook from the beFinninE' co''''',
two tho earlier pieces. including the gorgeous
oIossica1ities Of spenser and Milton which
easiIv fit the Augustan poetic phrase VIII
nrsttv conceits Of Cowley and HerrlcK' ,
..t,a on = somewhat Bedlamite look IN h"''i'
For instance Cowley's
, o,.o IN her sunny eyes does basking pay
T ovn walks the pleasant mazes OF Iel "'
10 docs on both her lips forever stray, .noro
Low 60 oo1,e and reaps thousand kisses there'
os natural enough in Stuart English pu'
the Latin Of it
,,d,, Amor Lalages oculs revolutus aprlclS
Per lahvrintheas itque reditque coi'''''
has q weird. portentous air about us eleslao
.Ia,.,,,ross When Mr. Green essays TO 90 ih'o
a,ee,acs scott's "Pibroch Of Donu'l Dhu' u
renders War pipe and pennon are at nv, 1,,o
,ocnv. hv "Fluminis os Lochi sigma 'up''to,
,onert - the reader begins to appreciate 'he re"'
toretenness Of the Latin language
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30
Books ano publications.
FEDERAL CLEARING HOUSES.
1Gmo. Sl.0O.

Bv THEODORE GILMAN. lGmo. Sl.oo.
THE BANKING LAW JOURNAL. \. J.. says. ,,,
We think Mr.. Gilman's book affords So'"-
ton of the problem.
THE NORTTWESTERN BANhEK' pEH
MONIES. IOWA. observes: ne pan a.
nrouosed by Mr. Gilman is the pest & !et'
broi,cht forward for the prevention oi paiii'e
1osFpu FRENCH JOHNSON. Professor OF
Finance and Economy in the mFerSnA y,
pcnnsylyania in the Annals OF the -NhtI,onl va,
Academy. writes: mfr. Gilman Is cor'lllll!
richt in his belief that the clrculAllnS ho.r'
provided by such n system would ,ehu 10 Iem
dcr impossible such panicS as me coun.? i'!
masscd through In 1873 and lN''5. As pre-
,cct,on against panicS due to dea,,n u
media of exchange. his system would uh-
doubtedly prove effective.
TIE vEW YORK TRIBUNE SAYS: 'Ot an
rIn,s for adjustment Of the bank clrcuia.Ion
i.Lo roods Of business. the one when seeniS
60 Furnish better basis for wise anu S"'
oction than any other vet offered Is that urgeu
~. Theodore Gilman of this city before III, IL,
Ronl,ing and Currency COMMITTEE APR, g, Co.
iSaS and approved by Charles PARSONS oi ., -, =,
Iorio formerly President of the America"
Rankcrs' Association
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30

There are some entertaining notes OF taK WIN
Queen Victoria in the Life or ArchhishoP pe"-
son. tust issued. The Queen saln 10 MN ""'
day, as get older cannot uhde's''"' '"s
world | cannot comprehend Hs H'"e"'''
When look AT the frivolities ana ht'IeheS',
seems 10 me as II they were all h','e ma
sbo said. too. the wckedness of peoples spite
aooi,et each other H. so great-so great. lie
,,,or,iore another occasion when nc had long
oor,.orsa,ion with the sovereign and adds Her
saoac,tv in reading people and their ruling
,,o,i,os and weaknesses struck me very much
O,,i,. es much also. the fearless confidence with
which she said out all these irslghts. she
left mo much wiser about many men than ever
expected to be-"
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30

Mr. Henry Harland devotes a column or two OF
The London Daily Chronicle to consideration
OF the popularity OF the writings Of his coun-
tryman, Mark Twain. He mentions Mark
Twain's vugarity. his narrowness his pro-
vincialism, his irreverence" and p-onounces
them different manifestations Of the same
sttutional defect-a total inability namely. TO
respect what he cannot understand; instant
conviction that what he cannot see does not
exist. and that those who profess to see 1t are
hypocrtes-that what he does not believe is in
evtably false, and that those who profess to
believe it are either hypocrltes fools. As If
a color blind man to contemn as fools or
hypocrltes those who profess to blue in the
Union Jack or to admire the splendors Of a
sunset"
1t Is this constitutional defect Mr.. Harland
holds, which accounts in The Innocents
Abroad for wha: he illustrates as Twain's
most egregious solecisms his most unlovelv
bashemes." Why Is It, then. asks this critic
| that in spite OF all these things we can still
read Mark Twain with pleasure perhaps with
| profit. still esteem him aud acknowledge his
! good right TO the popularity, even with the rem
nant which ne mas won?' He answers the ques-
| tion thus:
wonder whether 1t isn't in some measure
| TO, IN great mcasure-the downright barba risp,
| or the book? The big, bluff rough honest hor
oarism OF the book and Of its writer? Wbat
| MARX Iwaln cannot see. he cannot see at all:
| ne cannot believe In il. he cannot allow for g..
you and are hypocrltes (or fools) for profess
ing ing 10 see II, But what he can see. he sees with
the unwearied eyes OF the barbarian, OF one IN
| whom the old world Is new-of a shrewd cIao.
headed barbarian, outspoken, fearless, sincere
VINO knows how TO present his Impressions lucid
~ vividly. And II is necessarily interesting IN
get clear headed barbarian's imnression az o, ~
oid world. interesting and fascinating. He will
s S,ne a, cur gods. mock at our sacred mysteries,
profane our shrnes march booted and hare,
headed upon our holy ground ne will outra eo
our sensbilities, trample upon our conventions
assault our pretudces and our fond illusions:
Dut never mind. He capnot see what we cor
see. and we cannot hope to make him see II b,,,
ne VIII see much that we have not seen and we
because the larger contains the less) shall he
apie. wnen ne points II out. to see IL with him
rancy travelling through Eurtoe with a keen
"Hted English speaking pilgrim from the moon
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30

visiting Paris and the Louvre with MN, % Hoine
"a 10 Vafican Naples Constantinople Athens
Como and the Hellespont and listening 10 ms ms
commentaries upon these familiar sights. W ou.d
It be instructive. suggestive amusine, ehl,IH' az
io VoI Nork twain this pilgrim from the
Mississippi Valley brings To Europe eyes NfIS
rearIv as fresh as the moon mans. ~ Is IN
structIve suggestive, amusing exhiarauhs 10
ravoI with him He speaks his own guam,
manner ~ English with fuency and energy ana
picturesque eloquence; and he is good hum9rea
and wholesome. and his heart - IN the Hs"'
place.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30
THE SCENIC LINE,
~

The most interesting and picturesque route from North
TO South through the centre Of England EXPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL. fCentraD 10 LONDON and PRlN-
CIPAL TOWNS. Also LIVERPOOL Exchange 10 scot
land THROUGH TICKETS 10 LONDON. PARIS and all
parts NEWEST TYPE ~ Rolling Stock on Express
Train, BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel resi-
donce or pier In New York OF london Obtain
supde, tlmr table, maps &C. at the MIDLAND COM
paWy:s AGFNCY CMetsrs Tho- Cook & SOM 26i Broad
way corner nrren-st. New York.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30

So notable a naturalist as the late Superin-
tendent Bartlett Of the British HoooRica' "'
ciety's gardens has recorded ms opinion ',''
tho great sea serpent is no myth i fully oe-
ueve" he SAYS in book just published by MS
con "in the existence I'm the deep of animals
at nresent unknown either by specimens or ny
rorfoct descriptions; not only do / accept as
,r,,o tho statcments made 20 the best OF the
tudpments and belief Of the parties who have
made them. but / do not doubt that from time
N time these wonderful sights have presented
,baroseIvcs 10 the observer and have remained
unracordcd by him simply through fear OF MS
statements being derlded and dscredited
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30

1t will warm the heart Of any canny scot 20
learn that In London publishing Scottlsh IN
ducncc is very marked, II indeed 1t is not para
mount. We are told that probably the Lon
doncr would be astonshed were II properly
nointed out 10 him how largely his literary ana
artistic affairs are dominated by Scottish taste
Yet such is the case. At least thlrd OF the
Royal Academicians are Scotsmen. IL would De
dangerous to more than suggest that Scottish
authors at present take up the greater portion
q. the front rank The Scotsman is everywhere
IN Fleet-st, and possibly not single Important
editorial or sub-editorial room in London ~
without him. Many Of the best known piacN
and white artists are from Edinburgh Glasgow
and Dundee and Scotsmen are among the chief
war correspondents.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30

Sir Walter Besant discusses In The Author
the interesting question Of writing for the mf ga
zines and concludes that as regards the British
high class magazines 1t cannot be considered as
q source OF income. His examination or the
years issues Of these periodicals shows that hNe-
sixths OF the whole number OF contributors sent
IN only one article each. while only four had
published as many as five articles during inc
period Noting that there is an army OF between
six and seven hundred writers contributing
every year to those magazines Sir Waiter aduS'
There are, indeed, plenty OF warnings IN the
past--eyen in the present-of the fatal ehects ot
allowing any one writer or set or writers 10
appear over and over again. That magazine
which falls into this error speedily SHOWS Signs
of decay. There is never any lack OF SUBJECTS
In these days OF invention, research, discovery
and theory The object OF the editor is TO ma
for every subject the one man most capdpIe OF
writing upon II, 10 give him a free hand ana 10
put his name to the paper The editor born 10
the work gets somehow, TO know all the men
who have authority to speak on any subject
You NAV recognize the true editor by the seIec-
ton OF his men. as well as his subjects. You
NAV also recognize the true editor by the prac-
tical nature Of MS subjects. II is the practical
subject which attracts the reader. III you want
TO kill your MAGAZINE fill II with literary papers
--"apprecations" OF dead writer's, critical papers
on bygone work-there are hundreds or pens
ready to write many Of these papers as they
can get accepted. That way lies destruction.
At the same time, such an occasional paper by
one OF the very few masters in criticism Is ac-
ceptabe and useful.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30

D0oKs-Au OUr~of PRINT BOOKS SUP.
ID Piled no matter what subject; VIE n.t eSp.rt
-, -ef Won any book ever pubshel. "a ,,ben IN
eau o,ders extant Please state wants h' pSKitR'S
TnrIand call and inspect my 800 '9 ~ 'ppri-c,and
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30

Two new books. brief but vaiuapie' o' i"' v
Rosebery are announced. one IS MS mohos'"p"
on Chatham" the other reprint OF h's paP''
on Sir Robert Peel which appeared orlsiha"' III
The Anglo-Saxon
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30
foreign Resorts

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
1FRS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
mace to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30
Norfolk Hotel. Brighton, England.

Flt. Family Hotel Overlooks sea-wall promenade and
lawn. Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation Shaded
electric igh,r Ln Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules 4. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30
Inner Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace London iieal,hest situation IN
England. Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 30
per day. Special terms f2r large partes Convenient
rain service for city and West End London
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30
The international Palace Hotels.

The Riviera Palace Monte Carlo
The Riviera Thlnce' r
sh:pns..f9,: she ns..9n.b Hp;fi %"ias. "nd }Exypt.
The In PLACE, & The Royal Palace
OSTEND 'peh&'e'"'
Chateau Royal, u,
Pavilion de bellevue, i
RELLEyIE, near Paris France
Hotel Stephnnie, .,
The Id. Hotel international
nRINDISI ..Haiy'
The Aveuidn Palace, n.,
.fOrtuRuts
The summer Palace,
THERAPIA ........ turkey.
The Perm PnIncr: r,
Teru,inus Hotel. bordeaux.
For Information. tickets TO all ponts and to c reser,
1,och.nur- st london or Place de rOpera Paris.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30

Tnr,Hs of the Hotels and full particulars
M. 20 routes may be had mt the European
Ofaces Of tho "Tribune." Mt Ifb Fleet street,
London.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30

An English critic complains anew OF tho I'M
proper restoration OF Shakespeares house as
shown in the two pictures before and aiter
included in the Just published illustrated edition
OF Mr.. Sidney Lees life Of the poet. lie oo-
,ects strenuously to the alterations in the po-
s,tions Of the windows. and to the unnecessary
addition of dormer windows in the roof.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30
The HOTEL CECIL
GIBRALTAR.
First CIa.. 10 Every Respect. The only expressly
constructed Hotel 10 Gibraltar. Highly recommend
ed. Perfect Sanitation. kilograms Cecil Gibraltar

The Howard Hotel
Norfolk Street. Embankmsnt. London. Every modern
com,orf Oysrlooks Embankmsnt and River. Elegant
public rooms Electric light throughout American system
elevators FIXED tariff.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-30

Sold BY all Booksellers. Sent, postpaid, 0y
MIFFLiN 6 Co., f'os'on'
r, East rzth street New York