I. MCCLURE'S MAGAZINE CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER, 1899: Cover Designed by C. L. Hinton and C. D. Graves. II. Admiral George Dewey. A Portrait Frontispiece With portraits of the Admiral, his officers, and crew, and other pictures, all from recent photographs. IV. With Dewey in the Mediterranean Joseph L. Stickney. 491 With portraits, views of the Admiral's progress through the Mediterranean, and other pictures, all from V. The Killing of the Mammoth. A Story. H. Tukeman Scenes and Actors in the Dreyfus Trial. G. W. Steevens A Biographical Sketch VI. With the latest portrait of Mark Twain. Much Pomp and Several Circumstances. 505 515 With pictures by Orson Lowell. IX. The Racing Yacht: Its Points and Its With pictures of the Columbia and other yachts and with diagrams. X. The Man for Sheriff. A Dakota Story Frank B. Tracy XI. The Gentleman from Indiana. A Novel. Conclusion Booth Tarkington. 543 553 566 Terms: $1.00 a Year in Advance; 10 Cents a Number. Subscriptions are received by all Newsdealers and Booksellers, or may be sent direct to the Publishers. See Pages 14-17, for Special Announcements of the BOUND VOLUME XIII. (May-October 1899) IS NOW READY FOR DELIVERY. In dark green linen and gold, postpaid $1.25; in blue buckram and gold, $1.50. All other bound volumes supplied at the same prices except Volume I. VOLUME I. (long out of print) has been reprinted in a limited edition, and can be supplied at $2.50 in blue buckram, and $2.25 in green linen. Back numbers, returned postpaid, will be exchanged for corresponding bound volumes, in linen at 75 cents per volume, and in buckram at $1.00, postpaid. Indexes supplied to those who wish to do their own binding. A CAUTION.-Subscribers to the Magazine should be very careful to whom they pay money. We have frequent complaints of money paid to pretended agents of the Magazine which we have never received. No agent or collector is authorized to receipt to subscribers in our name. We take every precaution we can to save subscribers from deception and fraud, but we must have their co-operation to the extent of being fairly prudent and cautious for themselves. S. S. McCLURE, President F. N. DOUBLEDAY, Vice-President THE S. S. McCLURE CO. 141-155 East Twenty-fifth Street, New York City Entered as Second-Class Matter at the New York (N.Y.) Post-Office, June 9, 1893. One Quarter Former Price WE HAVE HAD PREPARED AN EXCEEDINGLY LARGE EDITION, AND BY SO DOING HAVE SAVED MANY DOLLARS ON THE COST OF EACH COPY OF THE NEW EDITION OF Tissot's Life of of Christ THE SURRENDER AT SEDAN IN 1870 The French army, co men, surrender to the German army of 1.000 T'as ereat was the signal for the down of the French Empire and tine estañosi mend of the Repubic. This is one of the hundreds of full-page illustrates from the Library (twice this size which so clearly and beautifully ilustrace the events of interest and importance in the world's story. Sixty Centuries of History. A Remarkable Historical Library Containing the Entire History of the World. This is indeed a remarkable work, one which to us seems perfectly to fit the needs of the present day. A Library that enables one to thoroughly understand the history of the world from the beginning. A work that provides the way for all to become thoroughly acquainted with the makers of the world's history. One can here follow Julius Caesar through his remarkable career, watch with interest the rise and fall of the Roman Empire, dwell awhile in company with the great Nelson, travel side by side with Napoleon through his victories and defeats, or can follow the influences of Bismarck's strong policy for Germany. In fact, with the aid of this magnificent work, one may in a season's reading, or by dipping into the Library for an hour or two every now and then, acquire a wider and firmer grasp on the history of the world, and the men who have made it, than could be obtained by grubbing about for a life-time. 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We believe we are doing our readers a service by advising them to investigate this remarkable offer at once. 82525252525252525252525252 5252525252525252.2525252525 The Finest Library in the World Produced by the master minds of two continents, and accepted WE E say the finest library in the world with a thorough knowledge of the work and the men who have made it. Here is a library that represents the grandest thoughts of the master minds of all ages. A library that has been produced by the foremost living authors of the world. The monumental task of selecting, arranging and publishing in convenient form has been admirably done by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER, as Editor-in-Chief, with the cooperation of HAMILTON WRIGHT MABIE and other able Associate Editors, assisted by the following Advisory Council from our leading institutions of learning: Harvard University-Prof. CRAWFORD H. Yale University-Prof. THOMAS R. LOUNS- Columbia University-Prof. WILLIAM M. SLOANE, Ph.D., L.H.D. Columbia University - Prof. MATTHEWS, A. M., LL.B. BRANDER Cornell University-Prof. WILLARD FISKE, University of Michigan-Pres. JAMES B. University of California-Prof. EDWARD S. Catholic University of America — Prof. Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C.-- The Association makes this the first announcement of the NEW EDITION just completed. It contains hundreds of new illustrations and new features which greatly increase the value of the LIBRARY. Full particulars of this edition, the modest price, and extremely easy terms of payment which we can now offer MCCLURE readers will be sent promptly on application. THE MAGAZINE ASSOCIATION 142 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK õsasasasasas asasasas25252525252525252525252525252525257 Please mention McClure's when you write to advertisers. 25252525252525252 |