davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONTY MARKET.-LoNDoN, Feb 24-:s0 r
MConsos closed at 9ls for both money the account
AMERICAN seclrit ssarm United States hvetweny
Railway shares lsA; Illinois Centras l09 Atlantic and
FRANKFORT BoURsI-FRANKFoRT Feb. M.-United
States 6veweny bonds are quoted at s5 for the old
LIvEErooL CorToH MARKET;-LIvERpooL. Feb. "a
SSv p M-The cotton market closed quiet; Aiddlng up
lands 7Md mdding Orleans 7ssd the sales Of the day
laton Sales Of cotton shipped from Charleston and sa
a. 1sd for %ddnE qPands and Of cotton from New Or
The stock Of cotton at sea bound t9 this port bales
been q bales Of which 1900 taken for and
which American The receipts of the week
been $4,000 of which 1000 American Actual export
1900 bales.
TRADE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Feb. M-The
market for and fabrics at Manchester is steady
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFTs hABRRT.-LIvERPooL, Feb.
%-4P; M-Wheat-Red Western No TO No; !, los. Cd q
Of wheat q. this port for the pas. three days have been
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKRT.-LIvRRpooI, Feb.
PA 80 r. M.-Lard Cos Sd. per cwt. Pork HAT 96s
Bacon 49, for Cumberland CUT SIS 3D. for short rib mid
dles, with the market declining
LiyKRpooL PRODUCE MAKKEr. .-LIvERPooL, Feb. "a
4:30 p. Mine rosn, l4s. per cwt.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNDoN, Feb. 2-:30 p.
MTalow. as 3D. per cwt. Whale OIL ES5 los per ton.
Common rosn, 6s Cd. per cwt
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
The "Coming Fuei.,,

62 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Feb "a, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The community is at present alarmed at the high
price OF COAL caused by the conflicting interests sf
huge corporations and unions. To millions OF people
this is subject Of great Importance How can tins In
measure be alleviated2 We want cheap fuel, that
is adapted for every purpose for which wood or coal
Is used. Where can we look TO for thisY Our only
resort Is to utilize bogs and manufacture peat
therefrom. Repeated experiments and nil
lions OF money have been lost in trying
to do this. Success has now been obtained,
and peat can hereafter be manufactured at less
Cost than coal can be brought the earths surface
experiments In Europe nave proved It's value for
railroads. smelling Of iron, steel and all other pur-
poses where great heat Is required. Charcoal can
be made from 1t at half the cost, and superior 10
wood charcoal for all purposes for which II Is used.
There Is no Stag or cinker no waste, as every par
tlcle Is consumed TO ashes. IL contains sulphur
or phosphorus, which two ingredients cause injury
and destroy iron quickly, and consequently fire
boxes, CRATES, bars ana dues have to be renewed
often IN burning locomotives; ana iron and steel
are increased III commercial value when smelted
with peat. 1t makes steam more rapidly and keeps
II up more regularly than any other fuel.
For domestic purposes 1t Is equal 10 coal or wood,
in It's heating qualities; IL burns out faster. but less
can be used and answer all the purposes. II burns
with bright, clear, soft name, emitting no gases,
as the gases are all consumed, or smoke nor any
disagreeable 0dor Can De used IN the grate, range
heater; kindles easily. Can have small or
large lire. Gamble covered at night with ashes and
in the morning the Goals will furnish brisk fire In
q few minutes. The ashes are only about three to
i've per cent.
For gas purposes 1t Is equal in Illuminating power
10 the best coal. This fuel Will become one OF the
great staples OF this country. There can be no
monopoly in peat, as nature has distributed the
peat boys IN all parts OF the country, nom one acre
TO thousands There Is enough peat in this State to
smet all the iron ore In II. great move Is now
beng made in the manufacture Of this fuel that VIII
keep the market regularly supplied at cost not ex-
H. Wv.
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY "a, 1871.
CLEARED.

g Dale.
Steamship England (Br), Webster, Liverpool National
Steamship Co.
Bark Excelsior (Br). Edgar, Liverpool-E Morgan's
Sons.
Bark Aphrodie (Br), Reid, Lverpool-Boyd Hincken.
BARK Hunter, York, Observation-Disclosures Hunter
Bark Idoique (Br), Durkee, Leghorn Brett Son Co.
Bark Contest (Br), Scott, Rio oJaneiroPendergas Bros
Co.
Bark Minot, Healy, Cardenas-J W Eiwel 4 Co.
4 Co.
Brig Annie Inuram tBT, oxnard, Maracaibo -Crandal
Bertaux Co.
Brig Geo Downs (Br), Lanfare Barbados-H Towbridges
Sons.
Brig Julia Carney Coburn Matanzas-Borand, Dear
schr Thought, Gregson, Gibraltar for Bull
ley.
schr Potos tnew,, Jackson, Tampico-BrugeIe 4 The
baud.
schr VIM Thompson, Peterson, Kingston, Ja-B Wen
berg.
Nine Brothers Br, Percy, St Johns NF-J Rcqua
4 Co.
schr Freedom (Br, Folker, Hafax-Crandan. Bertaux
Co.
schr Margaret Lucy, Crossley savannah-Ben,ley Mil
ler 4 Thomas.
schr Bckmore, Barter, savannah-Bentley, Miller
Thomas.
, Schr Lilly, Hughes Charleston-Evans Ball Co.
Schr John Mosser, Rhodes, Richmond Va--Nan Brunt
Slaght
schr Samuel Sawyer, Cushing, Portsmouth, God
win Il Son.
Schr Challenge, Terry, Bridgeport.
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2o 1877.

acknowledged that most people are outstanding
their coal resources, and no extrayaRance being
practised, the pinch has not yet occurred bitterly
there are aDou. $50 retail yards IN the city, Dut
few oi them have large supply OF anthracite coai.
Judging from the statements made yesterday oy
several retailers II must be seen that tnc ngule5
which appeared in yesterday HERALD as indicauAg
the probable available amount OF coal for the mcto-
polls at present deal IN excess Of what Is really
the truth They could not be much more than one
days excess, at all events, and therefore the same
cauton as tnat given yesterday may be repeated.
As 10 wlen the trouble shall end no speculation
can give an idea or The inconvenences continue
10 Increase even more In the suburban clues than
here In New YORK.
Many persons believed yesterday that the authori-
ties should take the matter III nand and devise Ior
the poorer classes.
IL woald IDLE TO attempt 10 reute, even II there
were means at hand 10 do so, the prevailing I'M.
preston among the working classes In this CITY, that
the combination Of the mining and railroad CON-
panies Is simply another attempt 10 foster monopo-
lisilc rule over the workngmen and that the main
object OF the men OF money IS 10 break up tne
Miners Union. This belief, however, does not make
much change in the aspect Of the struggle, Tor all
the companies admit that the main object now Is 10
smash up the workngmens association IN the
mining regions. Tue question IS beginning 10 De
talked about considerably among members or
trades unions OF the city, but so lar as is known,
no action ID aid OF the miners is as yet contem-
plated.
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Nebrasss % lgr Guard Liverpool Feb ~ via
Guion Had hne weather throughout Feb ls lat IS Os
seVada ssnce FOR GS
sIpSS sis s.. lss Ion Win 6ans!a
time With steamship coqr.do hence for LyeTpool
x & arg Feb :
sHa Ss. ssase &C. mss Cs sp
passed Cunard steamer bound E same day. lat 40 49, lon
v.s sss;amshp cy q SsmoEs II sr,, Delamos Liverpool
pss bale r = assss %sss .aS
head winds latter part moderate 18Th, 4A5 Pm f57 miles
2sd la a 2 n ion 81 o. sisamship City Of Manchester.
Steamship MORO Castle, Adams Havana Feb ls, via
Nassau 2oh with mdse and passengers to the Atlantic Mall
steam.hip PERT, Gardiner Hamilton, Bermuda Feb 20.
% s Il. s " 81 %sS the
the crew Of The oqsksr City lo, a. sea c p,,
and Norfolk. with mdse and passengers to Washington
Steamship Isaac Bell Blakeman Bichmond, City Point
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Domin
ssam,hp Volunteer Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse, to
SHIP winchester !r. DAWSON Calcutta Noy 81, with
mdse, master The Winchester Is anchored on the bar
to wi Wiss a1ion TOOK q. nprhe1n passage ! and had
aays Of The % Banks '''0A'0 ~N'
Ship Jacob samIer. Samson, Antwerp 81 days, with
espslsnesd rough weather rsN lS LAT ~ Ion iS had
lasting hours lost main spencer; has been 10 days Of
hs ho snfs Red wo ko1s 0p Antwerp 90 days. with
Fans s sag and
SsS 81 @ e s
| s e HAD e s as %
that day struck under the stern by heavy sea-
Thsn Sssn
oss 0 S Pp
press work OF lee shore; 2oh inst s;ls
he
sp s a s ss
heavily and strncE weather st fine and water smooth al
ne
as
she wen. clear but from The rolling and s5rng expected
Sa@ns ship leaking badly sna appeared Be badly
s and sksa s the
ws1 o sspi S %nS
sn s s ns New es Sa pS ns
rived 2lR The boat containing the and Passen
srs % The
s.Tnr as ne Msah
sans fhsps f'
s: Smn sSwn h
lS during northerly gale close hauled ana nae
passing either way making Impossible procure any pro.
Xs THOUGH and q
Funcha Roads supplies touched there jan u and sailed
NE winds. -
salt to Buck Took the southern passage, and had
fine up has been days from thence
BARK Harriet Br) fyre Montevdeo 6 days. with hides
TO Zmmerman Fair Co. Crossed the Equator Feb Ion 30
w. experienced heavy sw gale on Lo6os a Island light
to Hatteras Feb H. lat ~ Is N lon Is 20 ", spoke schr
Cygnus (of Boston, for 81 Thomas days out Jan
"a lat 10 SO s. ion M ~ W. ship Sanderson (of Bath)
steering sw 2h inst oa Ba5nega took po. !rsm boat
Bark Yncs rj Lindsey, PORT Spain Trinidad 90 days,
with sugar, to veiez Osario Had light norhery winds
Augustine Kobbe tof ssar.port) Carver Matan.as
ward Co. Had aue westhcr has been days north Of
Aiatteras. !, -, r,.. ,,. =,
days with mdasses to the Long Island sugar House Re
R iat 32 ion 7S had q severe gale from BE- lasting 30
hours shifted cargo has been days north OF Halter as
days with coson, &C. 70 master Had rough weather. has
been days north Of Hatteras :. =. ,,,,. q,
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
BICE AND DEATH.
Developments at the Inquest in the Baumann
Homicide Case.

Developments at the Inquest in the Baumann
Homicide Case.
In the of George Baumann who died in Bellevue
Hospital from the effects Of injuries alleged have
fcted at the hands of Thomas McGrath heretofore
ported in the HERALD further particulars yester
day developed before Coroner Young On the 18th of Janu
airy deceased McC}ratn threw dice money In
porter house No N West Thirty seventh street, at which
baunann was very fortunate and won various sums OF
from Mcrath much TO the disgust OF the latter AT
length Mcratb became that he seized hatchet
and brought the edge of down the left knee with
much intc wound three inches in length.
Some companions OF Baumann removed him neighbor-
which be taken his home, 33l Thirty
There he did not receive the treatment and at
the expiration the matter for the frat time
brought the notice of Captain Carey of the Twen
teth precinct who despatched officers Brce and Donohue
make examination They found Baumann shocking
much inamed. BY order of Surgeon Pooer, who
called Bauma sent TO the hospital where he died 40
stated
Surgeon Bryant the hospital sts, post mortem
eyspea caused having the wound properly attended
10 during the ten DAYS he at home.
John ktean of 55 West Thirty second street. and Charles
Munker living In Twenty eighth street. Ninth avenue,
witnessed the difficulty which resulted DEATH Coroner
Young VIII hold an inquest In the on Monday next
ing affair McGrath committed Baumann, for
which he was arrested; but complaint lodged
against him the prisoner escaped punishment Malice how
ever still ranked in the breast o McGrath having
capped SO fortunately the first time he upon
saulting Baumann did The police Nc
Grah the station house the time and again
Baumann relen and refused TO make complaint. Had he
done so his life might have been saved.
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
A DIVORCE HUNT.
Remarkable Revelations rs to the Manner fl
Which a Husband Sought to be Release,
from His Marital Obligations-Murde er Will

Remarkable Revelations to the Manner in
Which a Husband Sought to be Released
from His Marital Obligations-lIurde Will
Out.
Another of those singular exhibits of the in which
gentlemen maneuvre to rid themselves of their wives was
made before Judge Hogan yesterday at the Tombs.
This, however not case that brought out in the
regular and busnesske way In which many shsdowed
forth to the public gaze II reached In the most
roundabout and indirect On the 20h of January
last Albert j. Swift the proprietor of the Washington Hotel
376 Fourth avenue, the of q young man
named Arthur Sherman of 243 Bleecker street, charging
him with drawing and utterng draft for sevsnyfve dollars
Samuel Crump, of rs Fulton payable the
of Swift Son. Swift took the draft and paid A. c.
shermans messenger twenty-five dollars for it, but when
~ DENIED nAvINe ANY ACCOUNT
least authority from him draw for the stated
iationship Of defendant with Crump even HINT
that he understood their previous connections but found bail
purpose Of
being placed upon the stand this morning the defend
amt Sherman said that he had Crump years
pcyment half ago since that ime he ha.
has been brought into contact with Crump Il met him about
four months and he told me he had friend who
and s Saa.sd m: e .sts he sad SoIt him
S % an he
me TO call at his house. 9 Carton avenue said sherman.
the said he would be responsible the
the defendant letter of Daniel Rke
who employed in Crumps oce he being the gentleman
who was desirous Of becoming loosened from
sherman made as TO the ways and neans
and at once started upon Mrs Rikers track He lodged
Of the State watched her and succeeded
dress at his expense But with all the ahce and
Of the d be m had been told to spare
Rker appears have been cautious-f vtuous
also-for them, and Sherman
CHASE
the lst of the present month. During time he
engaged In this hunt after Mrs. Riker he up bill
amounting $780, $l64 of which Riker had paid various
inst aments leaving balance of hirtyeight dollars in h
defendan,s favor The draft twentyseyen dollars for
which he arrested intended form part of the
latter balance and Crump had paid previous draft
drawn almost exactly like the present he claimed that
his arrest attempt TO the proceedings The
examination will probably be concluded next week. when
expected that more details concerning this extraordinary
viii be brought TO light.
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS.
The Investigating Committee Returns to
WashingtOn-The Collector, Naval Officer,
Surveyor and ApDrniser Examined.


The Congressional Committee of Investigation into the
management of the New York Custom House yesterday
closed Its labor far the taking of testimony is
cerned Senator Patterson alone present. the other two
members Of the committee being away business By far
the most important part OF this evidence reserved for
the last will be in the fact that those examined
yesterday comprised all the principal incumbent officials
of the stone building Wall street, These were Mr.
Cornell Surveyor General Palmer the Appraiser Moses
II. Grinne the NavaEOcer who able speak
ingy of the duties of Collector, and lastly Collector Tom
Murphy himself A. T. Stewart accompanied by Judge Hi
tom gave his evidence on Thursday but made second call
yesterday evening with the view of impresslng the
courteous Senator his views the order
question These views diametrically opposed the
present Custom House routine
Mr. Grinne's evidence touched various matters,
agreed with Collector Murphy's on the
DRAWBACK LEAKAGE.
The Collectors opinion this has already been given to
the readers OF the HERALD and the only additional item
the matter 10 that the Collector has practice
In the English customs s not TO make any allowance for
damages.
In short interview with Senator Patterson that venerable
gentleman stated they had concluded the taking
and about TO carry It to Washington with the
where
THEY WOULD DIGEST
In accordance with this information he left for the capital
on the 8 :o1 train yesterday evening
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
The Coal Famine in Paterson.

The high price of coal in Paterson has created
such a feeling OF Indignation against the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad that iears OF an
attack upon that company's property was appre.
hended on Thursday night. The force of watch
men, nagmen, switch tenders. bridge tenders and
other men employed along the track was doubled,
as sort OF guard TO repel any attempted attack that
might be made upon the track or upon
the trains. With coal at fourteen dollars
per ton In Paterson and thousands OF tons
passing through every day to supply Jersey
CITY and New York al even less price, 1t Is no
wonder that there was dangerous feeling toward
the company on the part OF the masses. No attack,
however, was made, Notwithstanding many people
reported TO be actually suffering from want OF
Iuel. The timely action OF the Erle Railway oIier
ing 10 supply coal at eight dollars per ton yesterday
afternoon may result IN relieving distress TO such
degree that the danger Of riotous demonstrations
may be obviated. The feeling against the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad and Coal Com.
pany, however will continue otherwise than friendly
FOR a long time, from the course they nave pursued
In tins matter although II is believed and hoped that
all apprehenSions OF trouble are now groundless.
The New York herald., 1871-02-25

fnsys with o 9 psy n e sssans
s s' s
:s ssss s,ss Nab =
ss Sse Is the SS Jose s M
on 5 A. Rs:ssa bark orisn MG steering NJ M lat @ as
ss:. TsAdo Rio ysnsrs s 50
or Jan ~ IN Ion SS had rough weather has been days
Brig Monte Christi Eno. Martinique. IS days, with
has been days north sy q Hat
ys pso1s 81 DTsss sas. e. WITH A..
days ,,n noFh RacSs o. Hcstsras with heavy k gales
say: days. with sugar 70 GhamSsrain PHELPS co~vssss to
norh % Had hne weather; has been days
to Bs & TySr with
weather. cath has been s days north Of Hat.eras.
and 1inds ap 70
.poss b4s PSps S'h from csn
%s Gsa ss
Te5rqay "a on the southern edge Of the Gulf spoke brig
as w wsRn & y.
sc11 Joe Sslly tRr,; Ernst. Curacao day.. with tu..ic
days susn nGIh q. h OF, OF Hstssrss la j, p o. :,
sugar Smith, Vs nr
MSpShson lIS A Has been Of Hseras with heavy
ss @ sss Ss
schr Martha Maria lof Bangor) Dean, Aruba ~ days.
Co. feb lat 49, lon II, spoke bark Josephine. from
Buenos Arss for Boston has been days north Of Hateras
schr Msrgereas Gra, Moever, Martinique, 20 days. with
das drsnrs 05 sfy %
berg Had 1ne weather. has been days north Of Hatteas
sehrJ Tracy tof BaltimoreA Messrvey Matanzas, II
days north of Hatteras
schr Edwin Eve lBr Lang Halifax 10 days with pota.
from Sc to NV lost and split sas buwarks sprung
Nav Munroe (of Rockland Hail. Galveston ls days.
with beef and tallow to G Mallory Covesse TO master
Had fine weather; has been days north Of Hatteraa
Schr Shaw, Watts Pensacola, 2S days, with lumber,
Feb 49, 20 miles OF Hatterss had heavy gale from
sw lost main boom Feb r. 81 rs 80 spoke ship
from Mobile for Lverpool has been 10 days
schr c Hoffman. Robinson, Chincoteague.
The bark Festnalenta which arrived 2Sd consigned
to Funch, Edye Co.
The bark JASON from Salt Keys IT. which arrived .sd
inst consgned 10 Tucker Lghtbourne reports variable
weather; 8 days OF Hatteras
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
ballast. to W Jackson 4 Co. - =
Schr Franklin, Brewster, Bridgeport for New York. with
stone to Bradcock h Co.
BOUND EAST.
Brig Rising Sun, Grinln, Ponce. PR, for New Haven.
schr Farragut, Howard, Savannah for st John, NIB.
schr Pnts CLARK New York for Harpswa i''Ana
schr schr Racer Howard, New York for Cold Spring
schr Saliie Burton, Palmer, New for Stamford.
Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence.
The river s clear OF Rkers Island to Sands'
Island, windbound.
Wind at sunset ssE, light.
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
INTERNAL REVENUE ROBBERY.

eeven Thousand Deliars' Worth or Beer and
Cigar stamps Carried or from the Col
lcctOrss Ofnce In Jersey City.
The oce Of Collector wea in Montgomery street. Jersey
City, robbed Thursday afternoon Of 200 worth Of
internal samps During the absence Of the Col
sctor and Of the deputies entered asked
for fifteen nve cent stamps. Deputy Collector
Mason accommodated him. counting the stamps out Of
drawer. The purchaser kept Mr.. Mason engaged
for 2 few minutes, and said he would purchase
dollars worth. The second batch also fur
nished. must have been during this transaction
that confederate OF the purchaser quietly picked
the lock OF the door leading the Collectors
private office, and carried of the small box containing
the aforesaid amount OF beer cigar and cigarette stamps
The boz was lying on table near the front windows.
covered and the affair hushed till yesterday morning
A. the Fifth New Jersey district Is one of the largest
beer districts In the United States the Collector obliged
keep always on hand from $4,000 to $loooO worth Of
stRmps and these he keeps safe mt the First
Bank u worth mentioning that the government allows
him no safe for this and he obliged TO hire safes
both In JerseyICtty and Newark Every morning the
box would be carried from the bank to the once Mr. wea
states that the booty will be useless the thieves who win
be detected the moment they offer the stamps sale
The New York herald., 1871-02-25

equal all the regions, and win workmen Of the schuyI
ku region fully high wages they under the
sen public must perceive that the great
amt dispute between that while the workngnen
Pert Carbon the operators claim and insist the advan
the consumption derived prices,
which shall be regulated purely by supply demand
When workmen determine accept lust equa
hle basis be offered them tomorrow we hope and
leve will obvia.e many Of the difficulties heretofore
renced and that win be enabled 20 without
rup,ion, thus nsuring steady supply Of prices
for all concerned.
of heen OF the coal operators OF the Schuyk region
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
Q q T = y A a Y
John N. COnyngham.

despatch from Magnolia, MISS, announces the
death OF Mr.. John n. Conyngham, OF wilkesbarre,
Pa, who was killed at that place by being run over
by railroad train Judge Conyngham, in company
with his son, William l.. Conyngham was on his
way to Texas to bring home an invalid son. The
deceased was The father-in-law OF the Right Rev.
Bishop Stevens, OF Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
IA of different States. No publicity. ADVICE
free Notary Public and Commissioner for every State
y. ]. KING, Counsellor Law 36S Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
(seOrre f.. Blake.

despatch from Philadelphia reports the death,
on yesterday morning, at his residence in that city,
OF George f. Blake, the Oldest publisher OF music In
the United States. he was IN the nlneueth year Of
his age.
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
OCEAN STEAMER

IF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-10
LITERARY.
THE MAGAZINES.

We have received the August number
of the 81 Louis LadirS Magazine. We
are glad, to see this young aspirant in the
magazine world, compare so fla
vorably with other periodicals of its class.
The fourth number shows every sign of
healthful, prosperous existence. Its fash
ion plates, sugg estions, patterns, etc., are
tasteful, timely, and we'll adapted LOWEST
ern ladies. Tho literary matter Of the
magazine is excellent. The corps Of con.
tributers includes some Of the most
graceful writers of the West.
In tho October number, a serial story
by Miss Warner, author Of "Qucechy,
,The Wide, Wide World" etc,
will be commenced. Persons who
have read these charming stories by
Miss Warner, will consider this feature of
the magazine sufficient inducement to
suds, -ibe, oven If 1t lacked Its o,he' nu.
merous attractions - ."
Address Margrt l.. johnson, 4O7, N
Fourth street st. Loiis, Mo.
The Chicago Magazine for August is al
SO on our table, and is an elegant numt. =
in every respect. This magazine is so
handsome that one experiences u sensa.
ton of pleasure before opening its pas
AS usual, its table of con ,nt-, from
fashion plate in front to the d, nestle
cip,s ut the back of the book, AZ psrf, .
in their way. A small amour ,f"p.h
money" little thought and o, aided
by the Chicago NJ ga inc, will bio any
lady to dress well and fashlonably.
The August No. Of the NORTH Wtsterm
Farmer, Caliwe',& Kingsbury, publish.
ers, Indianapolis, Ind, 10 rece"ei. Like