davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

Port Lavaca. Texas, February Last
sunday Deputy Postmaster Joe Deutsoh
BROUGHT 20 town from the Thomas ranch
very large American bald cage that had
been wounded in the wing. The wings 81
this splendid bird measure six feet ana
eight inches from tip to tip. Mr. Deutsch
intends to keep the bid alive II possible,
Tho last shipment OF steel rails for the
railroad track between Port Lavaca and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
DANGEROUS TO LIFE.
Surgical Operations for piles Dan
cerous and Unnecessary.


rerous and Unnecessary.
The failure Of ointments salves and pills
to permanently cure piles has led many to
Grafton.
But surgical operations are dangerous TO
life and, moreover, are often unsuccessful
and at this time are no longer used by The
best physicians nor recommended by them.
The safest and surest way to cure any
case CT piles, whether itching, bleeding or
protruding. Is to use the pyramid file
Cure, composed OF vegetable oils and acids,
healing and soothing to the inlamed
parts. and containing no opium or other
narcotic
Dr.. Williams. prominent CRITICAL sur
geon, says: 1T is the duty OF every sur
geon TO avoid an operation If possible 10
cure in any other way, and after many
trials with the Pyramid Pile Cure l UNI
hesitatingly recommend il In preference to
an operation.
The harmless acids and oils contained in
1t cause the blood vessels TO contract to a
natural condition and the tumors are All
sorbed and the cure Is made without pain,
inconvenience or detention from business.
In bleeding and itching piles the pyra-
mid is equally valuable"
In some cases a single package OF the
Pyramid has cured long standing cases
being in suppository form 1t is always
ready for use can be carried in the pocket
when travelling; It Is applied at night and
does not interfere with the daily occupa-
tion.
The Pyramid Pile Cure IS not only the
safest and surest remedy for piles, but Is
the best known and most popular from
Maine to California, Every physician and
druggist knows 1t and what 1t will do.
The Pyramid Pile Cure can be found al
all drug stores at SOC for full sized treat
ment.
A little book on cause and cure OF piles
mailed free by addressing the Pyramid
Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
Ro.enbcrg Now. Notes.

Rosenberg. Texas, February s.--Mr. md
visit to relatives and friends In Kansa,
and Nebraska the past few months, have
returned here.
Mrs W. II. Lester returned Friday
from visit to relatives and friends az
Weimar and Schulenburg.
Rev. Haywood. a Christian minister Of
Alvin. arrived this morning and will
preach at the Methodist church Sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
". NJ. g. A. Notes.

Rev. Mr.. Brice, pastor of the Washing
ton Street Methodist chur,h, will address
the mems meeting this afternoon at 4
o clock. All men invited.
Rev. DR.. Nourse. who lectured last
Thursday night, is stlll sick at the Capt.
tol hotel. He is somewhat improved, but
still unable TO leave to I'll other appoint
ments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
Galveston Notes.

Galveston, Texas. February, 3.-w. G.
Van Week, general manager of the South
ern Pacific Railway company. is in the
city today.
A. e. Huntington, assistant TO Presi-
dent c. p. Huntington. is in the city.
W. w. Kent, general manager OF the
International and Great Northern, is in
the city.
S. f. 3. Morse, passenger traffic man
ager OF the Southern Pacific Railway com
pany, Is In the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
Mc1.er-Prrrin

On Wednesday evening, at o'clock, at
the home of Mrs J. w. Wallace, corner
Commerce and Hamilton, MIR. Herman
Meyer and Miss Tinnie Perrin were united
in marriage. A large number OF friends
OF the contracting parties were present
and an enjoyable time was had The new
ly married couple were the recipients OF
a number of presents,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
suit for Dclnycd shipment.

Sherman, Texas. February S.--In the
district court today Colonel Jot Gunter
filed suit against the Houston ard Texas
Central and the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railways for damages in the sum OF
$4,000. The ground is alleged delay in
shipment Of el2 head Of cattle from Alice,
in Nueces county. to Pilot Point, in Den
ton county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
The BcncdicySs.

The Benedicks club held special meet
ing last night The secretary reported
thirty-hve members oficiali enrolled
and ten others were voted upon and de-
clared eligible for membership. The frst
social AFFAIR by the club viii be a cotillon
TO be given Friday. February %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
Notes md persnnair,

Ia Reaumann assistant engineer OF the
Santa Fe, was in the city yesterday.
Colonel j. C. Andrews Of the Southern
railway has returned after a trip in the
interior.
General Manager ]. H. Hill OF the CAL
weston. Houston and Henderson, was In
the city yesterday
Captain J. NJ. Lee, engineer and super
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
MARLIN Odd Fellows.

Marlin, Texas, February s.--At the reg
ular meeting for the election OF officers
OF Marlin lodge No 1o7, Independent Or
der OF odd Fellows. for tho present term
D. r. KirkiH was elected noble grand
r. b. Martin, vice grand John Bellinger
secretary; Paul scheiblioh. treasurer. and
j. W. Cook representative 10 the grand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
The French OPERA.

\, - nergman is now circulating the
k,,...,1 's'ip'ions to bring to this city
|a,ss french Opera company which
"a. ) Scn a successful run in New
saay Min mas every assurance that the
n tiv,n zone il the proper support
Ne rr,, me Production. and he hopes
|itsl rssS,ioving people of this city
| . subssient interest in the attrae-
q q, ~. Tor the tickets. The only
[steh NJ. s company is by che guaran
usop .ar Bergman does not feel
5a snoush 'ner unless he has the sup
s'issss WI, pledges TO assure him that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

Mr. Henry Bissonnet announces In this
mornings Post as a candidate for the Of
fee of street commissioner, subject to the
action OF the democratic primaries.
Mr. Blssonnet can boast OF a distinction
accorded no other candidate Offering for
that Office. that Is, that he is native born
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
Telepbone Onposi,ion.

New Orleans, La. February 3.--opposl-
ton Telephone company. New Orleans.
La, transferred its plant and 1000 sub
scribers 20 the Cumberland tBelD Tele-
phone company February !, 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
Mr.. A. %. Inst Den d.

Caldwell, Texas February s.--Died very
suddenly at noon today. Mrs. A. d. Rust.
wife OF A. n Rust. editor OF the News
Chronicle. She had been 10 III health for
come time, but her death was unexpected.
She leaves a husband aud three children
besides host OF friends TO mourn her
toss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
Went to San Antonio.

Bruce h. Morton. city passenger and
ticket agent of the Katy, is spending to-
day in San Antonio. Mr. Morton formerly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

h q. ne Hampe stock has been
sss>s pew Henks building. 6os-sll
ma "A t 10 Masonic Temple.
- On page 2s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

Grand Central Depot.

Grand Central Depot
o.,op. N Express Train Arrive $40 a p
,ssryeyort. Kansas City and Cinelnnsu)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

E.,,,.,op Special leaves Houston 1850 p. m.
rs.vs snIv. All these trains leave the
~ +. Congress Avenue Depotrs minutes
~, han the above
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

Fan tuins srrlvs AMI depart from IN. Grand
h depoi except the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
! shchhave depot in the Fifth ward. the In
tcral and Great Northern ana Columbia Tap.
Is. ne International and Great Northern depot
|pngrtss s,snus. The Missouri, Kansas and
md Galveston. Houston and Henderson trains
/ he International and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

NJ, x. & It. n. n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

tns "a Mil carry through cars for Dallas
~ ~ .,oIns from Houston via the Central.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
SCHEDULE
n. G. h. n.

H. q
Grand Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

Grand Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

Mems Pants.
About 900 pairs Pants in va
rious grades and sorts, fine
Worsteds and Cheyiots, sold
at $3.50 to $3.50, at about
Half Price.
WORKlNGMENS PANTS of
Jean or Cottonade, a broken size
assortment, sold at 81 to
Si.5o pair DUO
Overalls.
Blue Denim, soc grade, for .23c
Blue Denim, 81 grade, for. ..45c
Brown Duck, 81 grade, for .45c
Mems Hats.
Large lot, one or two Of kind,
almost like an agents sample line,
the little balances from many lots.
Look them over-if you find one
10 fit we HALF the price.
Here are some goods priced far
below cost.
ALPINES, grade st.4s,6rr
colors Black or Brown. ...,.., Wy
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-02
In Too Big a Hurry.

Booker T. Nashington's most strik. lng utterance concerning his own race IS said to be embodied in the following "Our race is in too big hurry The preachers want the title of D. D before they know divinity. Almost every grad nate in the English course must be ad dressed as professor. We want bi- ography before we have lived. Some want to take Latin and Greek who do not know the personal pronoun in Eng fish. Some want postoffices who do not know how many stamped envelopes to give for I cents. Go to the farm, stick to the farm. We do not want to govern the country until we learn to govern the home. ''-Kansas City Jour- nal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-02
THE RENT COLLECTOR.
Bearing Out an old Adage About Dfi
 credIting Appearances.

Bearing Out an old Adage About Dis
 crediting Appearances.
 "You could hardly have chosen a more inoonvenient night to call, said. II an, juSt starting for"-
 "I am sorry, but could not possibly know"--
 Besides, the rent, if it comes t1 that. is not strictly due till the day after to- morrow. Sunday is dies non, and only took up the house on the first Of the month.
 "If you will allow me to explain"--
 "Then one hardly expects the house agent to come dunning the very mo- ment the month has expired. l had, in any case, no intention of staying here permanently. The house doesn't suit my wife, the rent is absurdly high, and % on. suppose you aren't in hurryT'
 "It ism t question of my being in hurry, sir. I"--
 "Then why on earth do you come to- night? There are dozen things can go into when have more time. The roof leaks badly, the scullery sink ia esOppou up, AaWA mo"OA JoN soA~ w in order simply won't cut anything ex- oept my fingers, the poultry shed"--
 Well, sir, if you won't allow me tc open my mouth"--
 "I'm not going to ne browbeaten by . common house agents man or errand boy, whichever you call yourself, said, with dignity. "I shall now refuse to pay you on principle. simply though 1t would otherwise be. haven't mo ment tonight to go into business mat ters. It must be absolutely indifferent to you whether settle your account to day or this week or this day"-
 ''It is, sir. I'm MT. Browns new man, and he gent me round to ask yoy to dine with him and go to his box a the theater afterward. "-Judy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-02
How Is Started.

A restaurant keeper in Galena hung out the sign, "Our meals are hard to beat" A rival rubbed out the "b' in ''beat." And then the fight commenc- ed.-Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-02
Counties For pewev,s Men

The decision of the judge advocate general of the navy that Admiral Dew. ey s squadron was superior to the Span ish squadron in Manila bay and that therefore the bounties for each man on the enemy's vessels shall be $100 in. stead of $200, which it would have been if the American ships had been the hferiuf, means that apout $200, 900 of bounty money will be divided among Admiral Dewey, his officers and men. Admiral Dewey will receive one-twen tieth, or $l0, 900, and will be the lar gest beneficiary. But he and every man in the fleet will ii earn d his money
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-02
WENT TO DEMONSTRATE.
Now Her Neighbor Plays the Piano
 More Than Ever

Now Her Neighbor Plays the Piano
 More Than Ever
 have heard of music loving young woman who was so much annoyed by an adjacent ''fatter's'' manipulation of an out of tune piano that in very desperation she knocked at her disturb CTS door,
 Come i'm! was the summons.
 She went in accordingly and saw two people-mother and daughter-the lat ter seated at an old fashioned piano, playing away like fireman at con- fagration
 The mother rose.
 "Yes9 Vell?''
 Germans evidently.
 II live in the next flat" said the caller
 ''Ah, yesl Tina, dis is onr neighbor. Tina arose, made courtesy that al- most caused the ends of her fiaxen tails to touch the floor and th-n stood open eyed.
 'I-I-come. said the visitor very nervously. toto speak about your daughters piano playing"
 The mother s face beamed with joy. She seized the little girl and hugged her to her brast
 "Ach, Tinal" she cried gleefully ''Vat tell you, chi You make sen sation-yes2 I knew you vouldl' Then she turned to the astounded new arrival.
 ''Und vat you t'ink2 She never had no music teacher learn her all dot myselfp'
 Tina nodded with a blushing face. "Ach Tina! Get some coffee cake und coffee out, und vile ve drink it you shall play dot Valdteufel valtz dot your uncle Chris vos so fond of already" But the complaining one made an ex- cuse and escaped in dazed condition. The music next door is doubled now, of course. and she has about made up her mind to movel-New York Herald.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-02
Water Tn Porto Rico.

The water supply of Porto Rico, be- cause of its abundance and freshness from the mountain streams, ought to be pure and good for use. But it is far otherwise. A thick bed of rank vege- tation is ever decaying beneath the new growth rising above it, and the water Altering through the rotten mass becomes not only steeped with the lye of decaying roots, leaves and grasses, but Is full of insects and worms
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-02
Busy.

"Yes," said the inventor. with great enthusiasm, ''my next work is going to be a great success. I've had my DOT trait in number of papers and column after column of biography"
 "But how about the invention2"
 "Oh, I haven't had time to invent that yeti I'll get around to it by and by. Washington Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-02
Something He Forgets.

MT. Pitt-Aguinaldo, of gold collar and gold whistle fame, is very incon- sistent in issuing so many proclama- tions.
 MT. Penn-Hcw so2
 MT. Pitt-He should remember that silence is golden too. .-Pittsburg Chron- icle-Telegraph.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-02
Those "TwO Fer's."

Mir. msonbeak-There's a terribls smell of boiling cabbage throughout the house.
 Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Yes we're boil ing the lace curtains, in the hope of getting the tobacco smell out of them -Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-02
His Wish.

Doting Mamma Rodney, dear. to. morrow is your birthday. What would you like bests
 Rodney Dear jafter brief season of cogitation)-I think I'd like to see the schoolhouse brrn down. = Pittsburg Oispatch
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-02
Genius Recognized.

''I see that number of Warble's friends have clubbed together and pre- sented him with jeweled sword. l didn't know that he was ever in the navy"
 "He wasn't. You see, he wrote 8 comic song recently which made hit, and his friends took that popular meth cd of recognizing his musical genius. Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10

which destroyed taraea.. in Nourrusla
Thousand. q iarm- nos aouri-h ia the
Nl,.sau d.-sgirs and t'asag..s T. alive agaia-
The Land That >siags Lake Ham
meek !, the name given hy ludIsn- 20
thv territory stout San Salvador. CentFal
Amerie, That city va, utterly destroyed
hy an earthquake so Marrh I g. 1873, bal
the Fe,llr bad grlsn slarne,i and bad lie.
srrtei q. -, uuly Soc we're killed Il
aouri.hss gg-ly
Ne eru,uEy IN history has hevu without
~oseTr earthquakes in -pathcTu ltAly
Tbau-aH'i. have l.eri-hszi thrre. he,uyias
adj, 60 ,hr danger gf that land. ani she
tu~u II rurrc d.l t'fee,,. Shieh lc, under
thv la-aluiA.s. may mryt the fate af Pom
s-u 4uI ilcrralsnsl4m ans day L. has
tsrH partially destroyed several Iimc,
H. ls>i TOO Uon serc kill,d Ia Gala
bTta b., 4u earthquake ba, that !. iprsOi
ten The Mediterranean has tevn the
cesir. ut many d,--srusligy -h"cAs Uu
the ia, Il the battle 1t Aytmm, 81 Is G..
10 uUo T-fi-hei hy shock IN JuieA The
iAs - the yruuhAlan 3 great earthquake
"ecursd accompanied wiih dlrknsss
The s,me phenomenon Wa repeated GA
January - 1885. when thc volcano
t.~es.u,na IN Central America, Je,atue
active
Go ,arlols ocyslsi 1ns ab"at 800 Op0
have Ieri-hc,i va earthquake shocks at An
tloeh h-2iu 900 10 one day. Ga February
-, ls35, the city of Coneepeiou. in South
America, was destroyed for the fourth
time There aer.. $40 shocks in two
weeks Ga that occasion a wave thirty
feet high broke on the island Of Juan Fer
nandgz aud fire came to the surface Of the
ocean through 100 feet Of water The
sea turned black, bad foul oder, and
millions of fish were Killed
Japan aud South America have been
shaken 81 often and 80 violently that an
earthquake there Is hardly worth notice
In 1854 4 wave traversed the Pacific from
Japan and broke on the American coast
Sailors say wave over fifty feet high is
In impo>SibiIity, but wave ninety feet
high destroyed CaIIao, Peru, in 1887
Mexico. the Fast Indies, China, Argen
inc, Hawaii, the Philippines, California
hese places have been the scenes of fear
.ul disaster, from earthquakes and vol
auoes
Bat in spite OF these terrors men live
,almly on Most men never study nature,
md 50 do not know these things Others
cad them in their school books, aud for
set them along with their Latin aud my
biology. Only the professional scientists
,eep them ever in mind and these are not
harmed, for they know there is really no
afe place on earth. anyhow
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10
The Unsteady Land

The earthquake at Lisbon, November |
1888, Is one Of the ma>t terrible Part
Of the city sunk 600 feet. The sea WAS
driven back for moment and returned in
wave fifty feet high Sixty thousand
perlshed in six minutes yet Lisbon iionr-
lshes IN the same spot simultaneously
with the Lisbon disaster the volcano Of
kotlugSia, says the New York Mail and
Express, burst out ia Iceland. aud the
springs IN Bohemia were dried up only to
burst cut in waters deep with ochrc
Many towns in Northern Africa were also
DESTROYED The entire area shaken was
six times as large a. France. Seventeen
days later shock from the same centre
passed under Boston and tumbled the
chimneys down, killed fish in the harbor
and sent ships ashore. 1t passed on through
New England into the wilds OF America
Nine hours later a wave twenty feet high
overwhelmed st. Martin ;, in the West
Indies Had New York been standing
with It's tall buildings then the story might
have been longer.
In 1911, 800 miles of earth about New
Madrid, Mo. shook constantly for months
Lakes were formed and mysteriously
drained Mud shot out from assures as
high as the top of the trees. These dis
turbances ceased suddenly at the moment
OF the great earthquake ON March 2G, 1872
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10
The city's Solitude.
From The Boston Adrertlser.

Ii was found, ON breaking open the door
Of an apartment in this city last week, that
the occupant Of the room had been dead
in her chair for many months. Perhaps no
incident could be more suggestive of the
essential solitude of city. If criminal
seeks to escape justice, if misanthrope
really desires to be alone, if man would
know to the full the sense of solitude, he
mus; seek the great, indescribable loneh
ness of a large city. In the country towns
aud villages one cannot escape, even if he
wishes 10 hide from, the scrutiny of his
fellows. 1t is only in the thrOnging rush
Of the crowd that the individual becomes
a nonentity, unless he makes an effort,
patiently aud steadily, to build up friend
ships and companionships. The village
town is curious; the city is Indifferent.
The chance acquaintance in forest be-
comes a subject of interest; the passing city
pedestrian is merely unit among hun
drrds of Thousands.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10
How the Firs, Woman Was Created

According 90 a lIludoo legend this Is
the proper origin of woHan Twashtn,
shc s,.d Vulcan Of the Hinis-l mythology
created the world But 90 his commrne-
ing to create woman he discovered that
sith man he had exhausted all his creative
materials, and that not one sohd elemenI
had beca left. This, Of cOurse, greatly
pcrplexcl Twashtri, and caused him to fall
in profound meditation When he arose
from It he pro.,cede,i A. follows lie ts'ok
The roaBdne>s Of the moon,
The undulaiiug curves Of the serpent.
The graceful twi-i 81 the creeping plant.
The light shiyering Of the grass bls,ie
anl the ,lcnderueSs Of the willow.
The yrlreiy Stiffness Of the flowers,
The llghtnsv, Of the feather
The gentle gaze OF the doe,
The frolicsomeness of the dancing sun
beam,
The tears of the cloud
The Inconsistency Of the Wind
The umidness uf the hare,
The vanity Of the peacock,
The hardness Of the diamond,
The sweetness Of honey.
The cruelty Of the Tiger,
The heat Of the ire,
The chill If the snow.
The cackhng of the parrot,
The cooing Of the turtle dove.
An these he mixed together aud formed
woman
Then he presented her To the man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-10
,THE CENTURY MAGAzINB,

The itaIins f-n ,Is.sl II lr sar1. sti. psske
isUi .- 4 ear tf E.uauov t-1si.tf= lfcii f.grau
az Illustrated nricis,A sIfs So GssuorfuIs f She
Rhine john hsgh NcAsslcf's sssgp uf ariir-y- an
Daniel Nrlsttr taiars f.ieiursz- etc ets HE tfi-
tury uili present, tsEiuufuE Brh NnYruts-f 1881,
Size HS1 issIsr ~ t soitshsa ~Art Novels tisi
Complete strie> b. y Afsstss. &rs burtrtt- iscn.
". Cabie. " iHstu thu. ehilE. kIWfn A~ itiN Ham
iia 6ariaBd. nat a Gray Jvs3 Chatsiiry Hfrr- Huri
ilaris. y D Hnw-ils, mrs Jau.es Sarah ufue
Jeweif kuIyaU ktrinS Ian M4rinrru ~ Weir
Mitchell. Thomas Scl>na Page, Bertha kuus d..
Fiara Annie Sics-i Prank X StO- -ston. kuth Nc
Emery stuart. ueu lev Na5taps, charles uudie,
Narlicf T. stuart Phelps NAri May wilkins.
.-THk HELMET OF SASAERE' ' a great novel.
tuil Of life ad dyeutur nd action. thr ,crur 'i va
France taree hundred yeArs age. began ia iiic Au-
gust. iYsl Century and s. ili continue ioT srteral
months 10 iJ Critics every a mere ar vui huslastr
over the opening chapters Qf tais remarkable story
The authors fame is apparently established yith
this. her maiden Effort SAYS se Boston Transcript
The Critic calls u "A remarkable performance.
FkEE--GeW Subscribers 70 The CeutuFy Magazine
who begin with the number for Noyemher l:sij,
viii receive free Of charge the three prryious nuni
befS. August September and ucioher containing
the first chapters 0f The Helmet of Navarro, or,
II these numbers entirely exhausted az the time
of subscribing. they will receive Pamphlet COLI
iaining all Of the chapters Of The Helmet Of
Navarro contained in the three numbers.
Ask for the free numbers when subscribing. sI,VG
"A year
THE CENTURY co. UNION 81. NEW YORK
uUNIU