davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

4 GRANGE 10 WIN $50. 600, AND, AT
THE SANE TINE, AID TIE SICK AND
DEsTITUTE.-Ths sale Of tickets II
the Grand Legal Enterprise At Omaha,
In aid Of Mercy Hospital, under the
auspices Of the Sisters Of Mercy, viii
b continued TIL Nay 3oth, when the
drawing will positively take place,
In opsn pstiic This oharitsbls en-
tsrpsise enjoys the co0AdsBos Of the
Governor, and best business men Of
Nebr aka; also, the Mayor and Psssi-
dsnt Of the Board Of Trade, Omaha.
Highest priss, 80, 900. Total, $3.50, 600
IN cash. The tickets are s. each, OF
two for S.. For full Particular, I'd.
dress PATTEs = GARDGN1a, DosinssI
Masager, Omaha, Nd. @
- 49,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25
MONEY saved By buying oottonadss,
check, stripe and tickinss q Psrrisn
Deans


Gum mail 10 taken ffom 0Gan woeSl
east BY an express TRAIN, which -
not sesp - that station. TIE sssu1e Z
that the mall bag IL hung up By the
track and snatched at ~ the train
passes. Sometimes 1t 10 taken In end
goes to Chicago, and sometimes Il Il
missed and leit at 6tanwood. Not
long sinos It Wa missed two days In
succession; which cannot b : very
pleasant chance TO the man who In
trusts important business letters to it,
carriage. We do not imagine that any
ssch Pkg on tho part Of to satlsnan b
contemplate In Ito contrsDt = nsy .
daily mail b and from thee points.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

SoafE d our 6psingdajs ssbsensess,
welsam i1dissctly, did sot rsssavO %
ADvE1xIaRR the other sweek. We
cannot understand this delinquency,
and heDe 4 IL occurs again We may b
inlofmod Of Il ct once.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

FARMERs. Don't buy . dollars
worth Of dry goods until yen have
examined our goods and price,, and
ysu will save money by it.
DBAN, 1NGAAN 4 Y0UNe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25


Il MUsoA1IxaR ArInoAD.--In rssgpas,
10 - 1aSno1t rDquent 81 th1tS boj9Atta
J, II that city, llsssss. Culbertsea ~
\ Wslls On ~ part q Tlpesnh snasosD
| on u ~ r., T.. 4. = =. Railvaa
Co.. went 10 Muecsfana lenk No.
Friday 10 attend : useeiue q ne n.
| rssessy. Il ~ vuasrutssd ~ !,
PROPAGATION 70 Iron "a eauip IL NJ
nom Nuscatine 10 ripton ~ 70 b
entertained md. inA&ed. = lk@roH
sseh - soe eoniu9 M ~ 80,
tne fslks themselves. Who. Il ppeansa,
had been Illuminating upon the hbls d
TIA snrmee .and. the, LARK. Hoveyer,
~ ns6e1 800 s. go "a erulr
III statSd ~ dsant in bonde uer ME.
thsv theseht ahcut 1sAeoo ,u1apt Ana
LAeonrhn - tovorA tn6unnnleeloo
~ kS1i1a6 and bgl1 rinS. - q TIL
that Nussatine oesla peoaesay salss
ons-halG. The Othee halG . eundsr.
staad u, nos bslne very positively -
COO0UD0 ~ OY 00X one V00 00ty
aetnal h.,ain1s - A. annointnant
49, - ..gz..:.' .-.e.s-.--a~
eOu = I'm VINO
are onf04od y oGGe16Gn1oe 81 paid up
stock. - $780, - 61osar infnf.
s..ssSss ;:.S.s,s.. 8, -. ,.,..a... .1..... -
-, u. ~ ~ - - -. =.
sases - - u q u0e ana
varying Ahrtuno los xondeso4 vogue
and uncertain.
1870 rr7 So
IT, Sfsllovin9 fnal : renort a. tho
r,cc>essu.. ~ - r,.>sa.. = Ss....t-
:~~.---s = 49,. ~ ..---'-.
80 ISiss Ii - - wv, - nevs snIOuSn
tho kiAdnas 0f the 6o0eetary, VIM. II.
Aldan ni II
s.crrrA.y. ovvc~. 90,
17Na Tsrsos. Iowa. Avsii M. is1 )
AZ . u1ooeing a. tie BeaFGH U1UoCe-
- az tha TT A. M ~
90 -. ~~...s~
no'u ~ sns OAce u su0 sue
Western Il. r. Co., In Ausoatino on
April 18th, 1874 The Doasa W. ooa-
vsnsd ~ the President, 8. q. 9esin,
viii Dfre1torsn rrnuuk 10 M:
49,. p,,ea-. A~.~& ea...sa>r
csean ana Wasoourne. - Mcaune
county, and VIM. 2. Wolf o. Cedar
M.rI p.,,,- r1.1,-
49, w .0s
u "a -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25
GREAT bargains in ladies baskets Z
PERRIEN DEANS.

Wool GROWERS CONVENTION
Nuscadne papers annoance . meeting
OF the wool growers Of that county ct
-Atalissa, on Friday, 18th inst, 1t 2
O'Clock P. NJ, for mutual consideration
OF the best method Of handling and
selling thsir wool. The owners of
Hooks In Scott, Cedar and adjoining
counties are earnestly requested to be
present, with . view to forming .
more general association for mutual
3enefit. Wmt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

ALL the popular Dolly Warden med.
icines Of the day for sale cheap at the
City Drug Store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25
10 IL Patsoas Of Husbandry efCeda,
COuntv Iowa:

10 IL Rats0ns Of Husbandry ofCedaS
County, Iowa:
A convention Of the Patrons of
Husbandry of Cedar Co., will b held
# the Court House In Upton on Bet.
urday, the 4th day Of May, 1877, COM
msneing at 10 O'Clock A. n. An
afternoon session will also b held.
Important business will come before
The Con vention, and It IL desired that
every Subordinate Grange within the
county be largely represented.
By order of Committee.
G. A. POUND,
April 10th. 1872. Chairman.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

FARNkRs.-Don't bay your dry
Foods until you have examined the
prices ut Perrien Deans. Lower than
the lowest.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

Dry goods are sold on Ices margin
for cash It Cobb 4 Wstssl's than any
house in the county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

4 PIANo-Nsw and INST class, VA.
santsd fully, may b obtalned on very
favorable terms, both = regards prioe
and time Of payment. BY inquiTing at
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

SHERIFF SHEARER went to Muscot-
Inc last week in the attempt to recover
pair of horses sold there by Steve
Graves On which he had previously
given mortgage 10 J. w. Bull. The
Sheriff found and brought beck one Of
the horses an innocent third party
bo1ng the $50 he he'd invested ID him.
fAe oghsr hone. - we'll - 0sayes
himself. seemed to have disappsarsd
beyond recovery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

AccIDENT.-Mr. Andrew Gay. resi-.
dent few milss seuth.east Of Upton,
was ssvsssly injured - eaaarday BY :
ffActiouo colt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

THE Chicago Milliner ID SUCCESS.
She y crowded with orders. LadiD
should'call early In the week to secure
Hats and Bonnets BY Saturday. She
10 ct Cobb 4 Wetzel's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

BLANKs.-Justicss', lawyer and
Conveyancers' Blanks, Improved
forms, plainly and neatly prinssd On
the hsst Of papsr, naay b found q ths
City Ding 6tDts. S sN-gGVrn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25
BY mistake our pure .aae Of Psrssois
was duplicated and are consequently
overlooked, and shall olJer them ct
low prices. CoBB & WETzEL.

EXCURSION 10 An
excursion from Cedar Falls and other
stations toward Burlington on the B.,
G. r. 4 NJ. r. r. TO the Cincinnati
Convention has been Organized. The
excursion train starts from Cedar Falls
Of 1:0 p. NJ, Monday 18th inst, and
leaves other stations proportionately
later. The fare from West Liberty Il
$22 80 for the round trip, the return
ticket good on any regular train for
thirty days. F. RatcliG, Springdale,
j. excursion manager.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25
Team for Sale.

A good team of horses, good set double
harness and twO-hOrse wagon will be sold
cheap.
The property may be seen at the stable OF
VIM. Mcneil, x mile East OF Clarence.
law3 NILES GARDSER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

PTKoCNAL.-We ocko0Wlo9ge q
very pleasant Oll yeeter0Ay ASlesnoon
from Mr.. f. h. Bfa1Sdgd, agent 1oe the
CsrlAs Raptda Dealy Rspssss.A. A.
thh u , morning DApoe, e win bring
- the earliest neVs - Oou glt, = fact
that should assist NJ 3. II To t60Ft
he will mako here te0eprs R1eserib-
COBB 4 WETzEIs hovo marked theiI
dry goods ten pr 1sDt hwer than
other houses. and - then discount
i've Per cent for Oh. Parties can
learn this fact by eal1lng.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

ANOTHER large lot Of those new and
moro desirable style Of Dolly Warden
Hats opened to-day, ct Hicks.'
The a6vestissaasntoflz.. u. Stsvas
ID presented In the proper column.
Mr.. g. hes filled his room to overflow
Ing with an entirely new stock Of
boots and shoes which he proposes to
sell to the citizens Of Upton and vicin.
ity ct very low prices fact which
nay - danpgeatsd ~ calling at
b. plAcs sft bsi1hss.
III
DeAN. 1nusGln 4 YoUsu have now
receiver III fhsir spring goods and
have the lsrgsst stock Of dry goods in
Cedar county, and will sell them ct
thstoVcst pytccs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

You will find . large stock Of
Bingham Laces at Hicks' millinery
store, ut prioss Of 10 I'sf esst cheapes
than can be bought elsewhere In Tip
ton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25
The /" Vegetable Cure >


II sold by responsible Druggists everywhere; some
dealers however, try to sell cheap and wo It'll less
Compounds In place Ofthis. In order TO make more
money. Re not deceived, ask for This FIVE Dol
Lar PREPARATION and take no other: II the dealers
do mot keepit, enclose the money IN letter and We
will send II byreturn mall secure from observation.
Ladies' or Gentlemen writing for treatment, viii
state their symptoms In FULL they need not hesitate
ON account Of their inability to visit u.s. we have
treated patients successfully in ali portions Of the
continent by correspondence.
Patients addressing will please state plainly all
the symptoms, and write Post Once, County State
and name ofwrite, and enclose passage stamp for
ply.
We desire to send our thirtytwo page pamphlet
entitled
ssMIan and Woman - Invallils,' -
to every reader Of this paper and viii mail free
doeea or more copies to any person who will hand
them TO their friends.
Address ~ follows
st. Louis Medical Association,
ll7NoRrH SIXTH srRRKr, 1
Or Lobfs, Missouri.
Sold by Drwggists. 48y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

Shawl. Of All nSss I rsrrisn
Deans.
, 1872-12-01
LOCKED UP IN JAIL,

Arrest Of Henry Smith, WHO Ran His Loco,
motive Over N. B. Taylor, ut Futrv1exx-
Ni;nt the Engineer Says About The Affair.
henry smith, engineer Of the Illinois Central
train which ran over n. B. Taylor, at Fairview.
On Wednesday morning: YRS arrested Yesterday
and locked up in the County Jail It will be- re-
membered that two or three hundred men
women, and children we're about getting On the
incoming Hyde Park train, when the Carlo ex
press, going South, ran in among them. Taylor,
fortunately, was the only person injured. His
right leg was cut off below the knee.
and he died shortly after being taken
to his home on johnson place. The Goroner'g
jury censured the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany for allowing their trains to be run within
the city limits At such q rate Of speed which it
Waa claimed the train was going-twenty miles
an hour-and found the engineer, Smith, to
have been guilty of criminal carelessness.
Coroner Stephens issued q warrant for his az
rest, and yesterday, as stated, Policeman Nc
Gabe took him into custody. Smith is one Of
tho Oldest and best engineers in the employ of
the Il1inois Central Railroad Company. and says
he regretted that the accident had occurred. His
train. was behind time,. and when he
approached Fairview lis engine was
making mai Ing about fifteen miles an hour. he
could not have seen them if they had been there,
as the smoke from the other locomotive lid
everything IN advance OF him from view. When
close to the other train, he thought soluethjnc
might be wrong, and he blew the whistle ana
stopped as soon as possible. He never had Re-
train fast or slow while within the city limits.
No bail had been fixed, and hence Smith viii
probably remain in the jail until his Counsel
request that the amount Of his bond be deter
mined by Judge Porter, ct the Criminal Court,
, 1872-12-01

The S'ciss Times tells q story current in Italy,
and which is to this effect: II. Paul do Cas-
sasnac, who edits the French journal lie Pays,
IS very bitter in his treatment of Victor En-
manuel, the Italian Parliament, nation, and
army and his attacks so greatly excited General
Angelnl that the latter went to Paris to get him
to fight duel. He sent the challenge as sol
der and an italian merely, not mentioning tho
alleged insults to his King, nor pretending to
Represent anybody but himself. NJ. de Cas-
sasnac-one Of the best shots in Europe, BY the
"ay--refused to accept the challenge unless Sig
nor Angelni would avow himself the arenger Of
eral had come to Paris entirely on lis own &C.
count, he could not thus avow hirsself, and, to
provoke duel, he struck the editor, who never
theless still refused to fight, and the quarrel was
taken up BY two other gentlemen attached to the
corps Of Le .PGys, The first chose pistols, and
was shot dead; the second preferred the sword,
and was carried home dangerously wounded, and
50 the General upheld the honor Of his country.
Le Pays eays that this story is current at Rome
and Florence, but will not vouch for its truth,
, 1872-12-01

On h1s way from Omaha to San Francisco, with
nVe OF his fel1ow-countrymen. we're attacked BY
number OF Eishmen, with whom they had had
| 30 some dispute about Garibaldi and the Pope.
| Der. They tried to rob Jacommo, and finally
| thre" nm from the train, but he fell on the
SNOW, and WAS not much hurt. The conductor
OF the train saw him fall, and ran an engine and
car PACK Tor him, md he proceeded to Ogden.
Here, for fear Of these men, he STAYED two
days, and seeing nothing of his italian fellow
travellers, he concluded they had been killed By
the Irish. But being unable to make himself
understood, he could not make any complaint
Ihlnklng by this time his asscilants had gone
on to Frisco, he got on the train again, but
10! SIX Of his tormentors, who had been watch
ing him, got on to tho same train, He man
aged to evade them until he got to Corinne,
where he stopped two days more, and believ-
On last evenings freight train back toward
Ogden. man representing himself to
be the conductor came into tho car,
where he was asked to see lis
ticket. He showed his pass to San Francisco
when the bogus conductor folded it up, pockoted
it, and these same fellows who had been follow
ing him up pounced on him, pulled lis coat OF.
robbed him Of all his money about $50 in cold
then threw him of the train, about four miles
from Ogden, and pitched his hat and coat after
him.
DR.. P. L. Anderson, Of this city. on examining
the man, found severe bruises on the spine and
under the left shon1der-blade, and that the mans
right arm was broken above the elbow. He set
his arm and attended to his bruiees, and Officer
Owen took the Italian in charge until something
can be done in his behalf. He is in great fear
Of his pursuers, and firmly believes that thg7
have robbed and killed the other five Italiang.
and that they want to finish him for fear he viii
be witness against them. He has q check
for his baggage, and says he has wife and
three children awaiting his coming in San Fran
cisco.
This extraordinary story seems past belief,
but the mans tale is told and repeated with
terrible earnestness, and his injuries prove that
he has received severe treatment from some-
body.
, 1872-12-01
THE HERO SLEEPS.

By G. AUGUSTUS HAvILAND,
The noblest Of heroes now sleeps his last 6!eep;
Around his tall form all Americans weep:
They loved him from boyhood, for honestys fame
Bore high on tho roll our chieftain's proud name.
BE came not from rank or nobility high:
He came not from mansions reard up tosrd The skv.
But, out from the granite our God gently wrought
The being through whom proud nation was taught
His Me-work is done! our Father on high
has call'd back the spirit from earth to the sky;
But not TIL he taught us 'twere better to share
Our last crust Of bread, than hatred to bear.
det US cherish his mery, wh1o We bear to the grave
!he body, yet pure as in childhood, God gave;
a and Ehile, DER his dust, we let fall q tear,
1t shall be for the hero, to nation so dear.
CHICAGO, Nov. 80, 1872.
, 1872-12-01
Robbed and Thrown from Train =.
Extraordinary Statement,

AAoooed anu THROWN from 4 Train NE.
Extraordinary Statement.
From the Ogden {Lfah) Junction, Neu. 20.
Last night, about O'Clock, Mr. James Rice,
Who Lives at Pole Patch, North Ogden, VAS
startled by q strange visitor. An italian, with
out coat or hat, came to his house. and, bursting
INTO tears, showed BY signs that he WAS much in
1ured and nearly perishlng with cold. Mr.. Rice
took proper precautions to prevent any injury
4 from n the sudden change from intense cold to
the lively heat Of the fire, and on examining the
man, found his right arm was 80 badly hurt that
he could not lift it. He kept the man all night,
and this morning went with him to the Central
Pacific Railroad, southwest of Pole Patch, where
he found the mans hat and coat and ten cents in
money, From the very little English the italian
could speak, he learned that the unfortunate
man had been robbed and thrown off the train.
- Mr. Rico then brought the man to our office.
He could speak little French, but it WAS so
mixed with italian, and spoken in such broad
patois that the services Of Mrs. Joseph Harris
had to be engaged as an interpreter. With some
difficulty Mrs. Harris elected the following ex-
traordirary statement:
Five DAYS ago this man. Franc Jacomo. while
, 1872-12-01

| the Ingein." 1s' ~@'''-' 'oo'Sen' IT'S onl
! ish u0ono 70 estaE
4 PERIODICAL
weekly. 40 planneo
price three half-pence if possible: 1arv orio;,,,,
PETTY select; notices of books, notices Of theaa ~
o. a good things notices Of ell bad ones ea11
4 u4noug Jolly good temper papers always IN SEASON.
pa. 20 tue time Of yenr; and vein Of glowing hea1r
generous, E3lFthfu bcaning reference in eyeryth;1
THE CRICKET,
cheerful creature that chirrups On tha Hesr+,,
r.. ... -haturaz HistoT,
But this charming project, discussion ani
everything, were swept away bv a larpar acboraa ~
y 1io less tremendous an adventure than the n11h,
llcAtlon or new daily paper which ,Voa f. =.
nopularized by Ills assumption of the dnt;ao oi oi
!; it;;al1or-1n-C1ef. This was the foundation n
which still fourishes, and hns haconoo = .,.on,
paper, steadily advocating measures for Ike
ameloratlon of all classes, rich az yaIl "a No.
and exhibiting, particularly of late, wide en-
ietl}r1se ana iioerahty. The prospectus was in
The paper would be kent free It sa;d for, .,.-..,
influence or party bias and would be deyotcd ~ ~
advocacy OF a1l rational and honest means bv p.b;n
Wrong might be redressed, just rights maintained. and
tie happiness and welfare Of society promoted 0Ao
Forster eays:
The day for the appearance Of its first number ,ras
that which WAS to follow Pees speech for the renea
the Corn laws; but, brief my illusions to te
ect are, the remark should be made that even befora
THIS day came, there Interruptions to the work of
preparation, at one time very grave, which threw sch
changes Of vexaton" Dickens personal relations
to the venture as went far to destroy both his faith
his pleasure in it. No opinion need be offered m tn
where most Of the blame lay and 1t would be useless
now to apportion the share that might possibly
belonged to himself but owing to this cause, his e
tor1al work began with such diminished ardor that ifa
brief continuance could not but be looked for 4
little note, written before going home at o'clock
N the morning OF Wednesday, the 2lst Of Januarv
1896 to tell me they had been at press threenunr
ters Of an hour and out before the Times marks
the beginning md note written in the night of
Monday, the 9TH OF February, "tired to death anfi
quits worn out" to say TINT he had just resigned bin
editorial functions desc.ibes the end had not bean
unprepared @>~A
To give O. full idea of tho delightful glimpses
which this book gives us into the inner literary
life OF Dickens, it would be necessary to quote
the Whole volume. We have given enough to
Show that every page is q pleasure to those who,
with al his faults, lore, as the people certainly
do, this great reporter Of their lives and pas
sions f~
The present volume carries Us to 1852. md. If
Alr. Forster continues his task with the thor
oughness and affectionato care that have made
his first two volumes grateful to the admirers
Of his hero, at least two more will be necessary.
they certainly would be acceptable.
, 1872-12-01

The Most Perfect end Desirable.
Still te cry is fer the Wilson Unherfeed Saving aa
chine And why? Because 1t is enc Of the most mr.
feet and desirable sewing machines for family ua vel
invented mud is the cheapest. The constapt demSnd
for this valuable machine has made it almost mposs
be for the manufacturers to supply the demand
salesroom at No. 378 West Madison street, Chicago
and in al other cities i'll the United States. The com
Fany wan is agents in country towns.
, 1872-12-01

D. ]. Lines, before the fire at No. III Randolph
street, will be happy to wait upon his old customers
Clark street. He will be prepared to show them .
splendid stock Of clothing and gents' furnishing
, 1872-12-01


On aud after Sunday, Dec l, 1872, through cars IA
Dubuque, via. c. & N. II. R. r and Clinton. 1e,vo
Wells street depot as follows: dubuque Dav F1-
press 1880 a. u1.; daily Except Sunday, "Dumone
Night Express" with Pnllman's drawing room and
sleeping car attached, at 1880 p H. daily {e1cent
urdays) THIS is the shortest and quickest route rn-
mng through cars between Chicago and Dubuque
T. T. sTAEwooD General Ticket Agent.
II. EuGHIrT, General Superintendent
, 1872-12-01
READING MATTER.
List Of Publications ON the
Shelves of the Free
Library.
The Formal Opening to Occur Jan. l
1.-The Law Library.

The following is list of the publications
which can be found at the Free Library on the
lst of January Many of the German magazines
will have to be specially imported. It is con-
templated to add q few more periodicals, but
which ones has not yet been definitely decided
, 1872-12-01
AMERICAN PERIODICALS.

Advance, The,
Aldine, The,
American ArtiZan,
American journal
Science and Art,
Appleton's Journal,
Arthur's Home hfagazin,
Atlantic Monthly,
Balou'a Monthly Mag
zine,
Catholic World, The,
Engineering and h1ini1
journal,
Frank Leelle'a illustrate
Newspaper,
Frank L,eslie's Boyn' an
Girls Weekly,
Frank I.es1ie's Ladiea' h1a;
azine,
Frank LeslIe's Gimme
I Corner,
Galaxy,
ENGLISH Z
Academy,
Artisan,
| Blackwood's Magazine.
British Medical journal,
British Quarterly,
Building News,
Chambers Journal,
Chess Players journal,
! Dublin Nation,
Edinburgh Review,
Glasgow Herald,
Illustrated London NewB,
journal Of the Microscope
cal Society,
Journal Of the Statistica
Society,
GERMAN P
Algemeine photographic
Won Brockhaus.
Allgemeine Lehrerzeitung
A1lgemeine Fanilienzei
tung,
Al1gemeine Theater-Chro
mix,
Angemeine Frauenzietung
Annalen der Physik uni
Chernie,
Archiv fuer Mathematical
und Physik,
Ausland,
Bazar,
Bierbrauer, DEF,
Bla etter fuer Kunstge-
werbe,
Blatter fuer 1iterariBche
Unterhaltung,
Daheim,
Deutsche Blaetter,
Deutsche Turnerzeitung,
Ding1er's Polytechnisches
Journal,
Europa,
Fliegende Blaettev,
Gaea,
Gertenlaube,
GegenWart,
Globus,
Grenzboten,
Handclswelt,
1Iausfreund,
Hermes Reitachrift fuer
ChRsische Philologie,
Qistortsche Zeitschrift, Won
Sybe1,
1uustrirte 6chweiz,
Romberg Zeitschrift fueri
Praktische Baukunst,
FRENCH PU:
Artistic, T., I
Echo deB Feuil1eton5 l.,
Illustration, u,
Montteur de l'Amenble-i
ment,
Revue Americaine.
ITALIAN PUl
Archirto Storico Italiano, |.
1liustraZione UniverBale. |,
PasQuino,
BOHEMIAN ri
HAS 70 Biony, i:
Au1uoristiki *sisty,
SWEDISH pu:
Ny IlluBtrerad Tilning, i
NORWEGIAN, pA
Norske Folkcblad, ].
1l1lstrerct Tidende,
The Board Of Directo
held q meeting yesterday
to formally open the Lib
ary next, and to emplo,
salary of $500 8 year.
LAW Ii,
The Executive Commit
yesterday ordered the Ii
English Chancery Repor
American State Reports
would warrant. The =!
we're appointed at the Bal