davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17
Carson Items.
From the Appeal. Angus, is.

IRON the Appeal, August 10.
There are but few mines hat show as
favorable development. with the amount
Of prospecting done, as does the North
Carson. We find that there is a well de-
fined ledge disclosed in the tunnel.
which strikes it at a depth Of l0i feet,
fully ten feet wide. And the appear
c Of the ore is certainly very fine.
The samples obtained by us from differ
ent parts OF the ledge will undoubtedly
assay an average OF $50 per ton. The
castings and the country rock are favor
able for permanency in the vein ard we
are satisfied that all that Is required Is
thorough prospecting 10 make 1t one OF
the leading mines in this part OF the
State. We are not disposedto DO easily
q. enthused on the subject OF mines,
but We must admit that the North a
SON presents a very favorable appear
ance aud undoubtedly possesses merit;
The company mean business IND wiii
tomorrow commence work upon the
new tunnel which will strike the ledge
Al A depth Of about 600 feet. They are
willing that the mine stand upon its
merit, and admit all who apply to ex-
anime IL. Mr.. Brown. at the auction
store, near the Corbett House, will
eheerfully give all desired information
about il.
A Benedict OF Carson, who has re-
Gently received from his intimate friends
toe cognomen Of "Bsecher." who has
until a few days past, been a frequent
visitor at the house OF a lady friend, has
n Good reason for the discontinuance Of
his vislts. II is reported that his wife
lead him away from the presence Of the
other party, with his left ear between
her thumb and finger. remarking that II
he was going 10 play Beecher he would
find that she was ''no Tilton." Hesays
that he is Of the same opinion.
Every day several large toams-seven
span Of animals and two wagons each
are drived into this city from the mills
around Lake Tahoe, with lumber piled
on the wagons until they look like large
frame buildings on wheels. Thousands
Of feet OF lumber and timber also reach
this place daily by flume. making the
lumber trade OF Carson a very important
item in It's esourcss N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17
Trip on a Fire Train.
From tn, Truetes Republican, Angus, ISL

From the Truekee Republican, August 1871
Thursday night an alarm was blown
for fire. There is something magical in
the startling effect Of a fire whistle.
even the "Clang and clash and roar" Of
fire bells is eclipsed by the affrighted din
OF a shrieking tire-whistle. 1.-The roof
Of the Cold Stream woodshed is all
ablaze." Such was the news brought
by the section men who came flying
down on the hand car. Powell. the
Waterman, discovered the fire, gave the
alarm to ten section men at Cold Stream
bend. and there three started at once for
Truckse.
A iire-train consists OF an engine, and
three heavy ''water-cars' together with
any given number OF feet OF hose.
Thanks to the courtesy OF Mr.. Kicker,
the engineer Of the Samson, we were
soon perched out on the forward portion
Of the engine, peering ~anyiously forward
into the darkness. All steam was up,
and the faithful old Samson was shoot
ing forward into the night, with a speed
that seemed prodigious. Nate Webb,
the most faithful, jealous. indefatigable
worker We ever saw, the man who Is
ever TO DO found in the snow-battles, in
wrecks, or anywhere that the CON-
pany's interests are being endangered,
was on the engine. Frank fratss.
Joseph Lindsay, Jerome Clarke. and q
number OF our leading railroad men,
were aboard, Every face showed the
deepest anxiety and concern. The sheds
at Cold Stream contain u large quantity
OF dry pitch pine wood. and there is not
A drop Of water within five hundred
yards. No. 3 had wooded up n few
minutes before the fire was discovered,
and probably a spark from her engine
did the mischief. Imagine q pine house
two or three hundred yards long. filled
with seasoned pitch wood-with the roof
ablaze. and only eight men to check the
progress Of the flames, and you have
the situation. Imagine, too, u ponder
Gus engine and fire train speeding along
like an angry demon. through four miles
Of Sierra night scenery, and the picture
is complete, Trees fit by like phan-
toms. The headlight sends a ghostly
glimmer out over the track, and the hot
| breath Of the Samson comes short, quick
and labored. Last Spring the wood
| sheds were buried in fifteen feet OF snow,
now they are on fire. Then, q snow
plov and ten engines could scarcely
| force a passage through the frozen mass,
now-hark did the night wind shrek
MOI tho Summit fire train is rushing
down the grade across the canyon with
the speed and fury OF a thuudsrbolt 10
meet us at the fire. In the Winter we
often saw the snow-plow trains meet
here; two fire trains Will come front W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17

ATxRHIBLE numbering affair has occur
red a, Guelph, Ontario. A~telegram states
that n man named Hazel had threatened
to shoot his daughter. a girl of sixteen,
II he found her again in male company.
Being informed ON Thursday that she
was with a man ON the Arlington. Grey
& Bruce Railroad track, he went out and
shot the man and the girl, inficting
probably fatal wounds. On reaching
them he discovered that they were not
the guilty pair, but a man named Hurry
and Mary Calvin. Hazel fed and has
not since been captured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17

Tue Templeton Star Alliance, with
little Fay as the brightest. sweetest and
most particular star Of all. performed at
Silver City last Saturday evening % a
good audience, and last evening appeared
before another excellent audience at the
Carson Theatre. 1t is one Of the best.
companies, II not the very best, tina, ever
travelled through this section, and they
are well appreciated wherever they so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17
CARSON MINT SUPERINTENDENT.

Latest kilograms from Washington
announce the appointment Of James
Crawford IS Superintendent OF the U.
S. Branch Mint at Carson, superssding
Mr.. Hetrich. the present superintsnd-
snt. Relative to the administration OF
Hetrich. or the cause Of his removal. we
have nothing TO say. but We think we
do know the appointment of Mr. Craw-
ford to that important position Is a good
one-a very good ne. Mr.. Crawford
is a resident of Dayton. Lyon county.
and intimate personal acquaintance with
him for several years past, induces our
high opinion o; him as a man and pub
lie officer. He will all the important
position now assigned him ably, hon
estly, correctly and satisfactorily in sv-
cry respect. We know Como Craw-
ford.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17

GKEAr SENSATION AT TRucKEE.-Ae-
eording to the Truekeo RspubEorR the
natives Of that elevated town had a
lively sensational mystery last Thursday
night. II was about 10 O'Clock. when
the screams Of a woman were heard in
an alley way begging for her life most
piteously. and shouting "murdcrl my
God you will kill mel" etc. Above her
agonizins shrieks was heard tho sound
OF blows and the rough, angry voice OF
u man speaking in the accents OF pent-
up rage, a. though blood and death
alone would satiate his murderous wrath.
The neighbors, police, railroad men and
everybody within hearing ran to the
rescue with lanterns, guns, sticks oil
cord wood and anything they could get
hold Of hastily. but strange to say they
found no one. no blood. no hair, no
nothing to show what it was all about
How the parties engaged in this disturb
ancs could so suddenly have disappeared
and left no trace behind. is unaccount-
able. The Tuekeeites are perfectly
dumbiounded over this mystery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17
o

Scheming politicians and their friends
look only to ~self-interest in their en-
deayors to achieve political success,
careing little for principle or real benefit
to the country at large. The sound
headed workingmen. and right thinking
people OF all classes, who do not allow
interestedly false representations to
warp and prejudice their judgment, see
more and more the absolute necessity OF
choosing the right man to represent
them and their interests in the Senate OF
the United States, and, therefore, 1t is
that the generality OF the people are in
favor Of William Sharon as the proper
successor to W. NJ. Stewart. The min
ers especially know thatit is owing prin-
oipally to the efforts and interes, Of Mr..
Sharon that their wages have been and
are held up to the present liberal and
satisfactory rate. He has never favored
any reduction in that respect, but would
sooner favor an increase. Skilled labor
and fair remuneration, therefore, has
always been his motto, and those who
represent otherwise and are eternally
fiinging out the stale war cry Of Chinese
labor. cutting down wages, and
all that sort OF thing. are in
terested in doing so. They simply
promulgste what they do not believe
themselves. II is to the interest OF the
working classes TO send TO the Senate
their ablest and most worthy advocate,
the man who has secured to them plenty
OF employment at good wages, the man
whom they have known for years as
their friend. and who chooses to remain
their friend. They certainly can gain
nothing whatever in opposing him. In
forwarding his W great interests in
this State, Mr.. Sharon cannot fail also
to advance the interests Of the State at
large and his fellow citizens. The hon.
est and really isiepadnt press Of the
State and coast indorses Mr.. Sharon rs
the proper man to send to the United
States Senate. and every day we see
even in the columns OF our most remote
exchanges from different quarters Of the
State straightforward Endorsements,
such as the following from the Belmont
Courier Of Saturday last;
MIR. sharon. the other Republican
candidate. owns perhaps more property
in Nevada than any other man IN the
State. His business capacity aud en-
terprise have opened fields for the en-
ploymsnt Of hundreds, II not thousands,
OF workingmen and artisans Of all sorts,
each one OF whom is, ut this hour. do
ing more toward the development OF the
resources OF the State than Messrs.
Williams, Thornton. Mitchell or
De Long ever did or ever will
do. All OF these gentlemen can
talk, "till You can't rest" about the
wrongs and the rights Of the working
men; but Sharon pays out more coin TO
them in one day than the whole lot Of
his rivals ever did since they were born.
With the exception Of the employment
OF q Chinese cook when they keep house
these would-be Senators have nothing in
common with the working classes. Their
money is not the fruit of industrial en-
terprises wisely planned and skillfully
managed, rs in the case with Sharon; Il
Nlaal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17
Belmont Items.


ITTVW NWN N'"IIVIf lux 10
Numerous copies Of tho Virginia hide
pendent. the property OF Sutro tunnel
bore notoriety. have been sent to indi-
yiduals in this place. recently. We are
requested TO notify the manager Of that
useless periodical that il is not even
good for waste paper.
We learn from Thomas Mitchell. late
foreman Of the FL Dorado mill, that he
has invented a settler bottom by which
he claims TO collect all the quicksilver.
30 that there will be little or no loss in
working the ores. He has taken the
necessary steps TO secure a patent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17
NEW TO-DAY.
MASONIC NOTICE.


CUTRO MINING COMPANY-Lo-
cation OF works. Virginia Mining District,
Storey County. State OF Nevada.
Location OF principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California.
Notice Is hereby given, thst at a meeting Of
the Directors, held on the ltth day. OF
August, 1874, an assessment Of finy
500 Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock of The corporation. payable immedi.
aiely, In United States gold coin, to the secrc.
tary, AZ the Office Of the company. Room
No I, liayward's Buildlng. No. i3i California
street, San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on FRIDAY the HIGIlTRHSTIl
day Of September 1874. will be delinquent, and
advertised for sale at public auction. and IN.
less payment Il made before, will he sold
on MONDAY, the TWELFTH d2th) day ofOC.
TOBER. lsTi, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs of advertising and ex.
pcnses OF the sale.
GRO. W. II KING, Secretary.
ONCE iOl California street, Room I. San
Francisco, California, sniI I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17

Tue Virginia Independent is ~laboringto
prove that Sharon is not a resident OF
this State. We will venture the as
sertion that the editor who pennsd the
articles in question has not a change of
shirts. and very likely not a vote in the
State. These are the kind OF men
usually found opposing the election of
good men TO flce.-BebRoat Courier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17

A YOUNG lady stopping in Brattlsboro
for a few days sent u friend OF hers to
the store to get q pair Of shoes. She
told her friend to get number fives, but
friend, being anxious to secure a good
fit for her. ordered the ~storekeeper to
change the marks on a pair Of ssyens.
He did so. and the lady said they fitted
better than any she had had for a long
time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17

To prevent misunderstanding about
bills, the Grand Pacific Hotel, at Chi
cago, has Published a pamphlet contain.
ing a plan Of the house, showing every
ROOM, with its price, and tina, Of board
and attsndanc. attached.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17

Nichols, OF the Springfield Rcpubii-
Gun, has broken loose again. Just lis
ten to this ; 1--WE see IL announced by
posters on the streets that Settlers Ape
nsn,. Blu. they don't say whether il is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17

AN editor, who speaks with the air Of
man VINO has discovered q new fact
rom experience, says that the new way
, prevent bleeding at the nose, Is to
keep your lose out Of other peoples
business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17
IIARTHORD MINING COMPANY

II Location Of principal place Of business,
San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Gold hin District, Storey
County, Nevada.
Notice There IL delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock. on account OF assessment
no. 81 levied on the 18th da, Of July, 1874, the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders, a. fOllowr:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17
Births.

B~RADLEY-In Elko. August 18th, TO the vile
OF j. X. Bradley, q daughter.
DAwLEy In Rnhy Valley, Apgn,t eih' 10 'he
wARD-In Ruby Valley. August lot, to the
wife Of Mr.. Ward. q son.
TRIPIRTT-n Lamollle Valley. July 9Th, 10
the wife OF Jos, Triplstt, . daughter.
HUssEY-In Ruby Hin. August 10Th, 10 the
wife OF Patrick Husssy. q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17

And In accordance with law. and An order nj
the Board Of Directors, made on the 18Th dsy of
July, A. d. lSIt, 90 many shares OF each marcel
OF such stock as may he Necessary, will he old Al
public auction, at the once Of the Comnsny
Room 10. 3, liayward's Building, No
ils California street. San Francisco, Cal.
on TUESDAY, the ist day Of scptembrr
A. d. 1874, AT the hour of O'Clock y. u. OF aid
day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs OF advertising and erpen.c.
OF the sale.
EDWARD =. STONE. Secretary.
omee,t leon NO. J, Hayward's Building, No.
40 California street, San Francisco, Caiifornls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17
LOST

SoMEwHERE BETWEEN TIE GOLD
= Hill Railroad Depot aud American Plat. !
BUNCH OF KEYS. The finder vii; please
them at the Railroad Depot or al this
ans,f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17
REMOVAL.

U,HE OFFICE OF THE wooDyIIIH
Gold and silver Mining Company has ne.
moved TO Room 2, No. t0i California street
snis M w. W. UELLMAN. seeret,rx
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
WASHINGTON GUARD PICNIC.

SEcoND ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE
~ Washington Guard win be held at Bow.
ers' Mansion on the 9Th day OF September. For
further particulars see future advertisements.
By order OF the Committee Of Arrangements.
aut5 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17
Deaths.


BRAY-In Gold Hin, August iTth. x. ID. Bray,
aged 81 year, and Z months, . native OF Cal
stock. England.
THE funeral will take place from odd Eel.
lows Hall, Gold Hin, on Tuesday, August 18Th,
at 3 O'Clock r. N. Friends and acquaintance.
are respectfully invited to aitend.l
PALMER-In Gold lIill. August 10th. William
son OF Zachariah and Mary Palmer. aged =
months and . weeks.
OLlvER-ln Gold Hill. August 18th. Amelia.
daughter OF John and Ellen Oliver. aged .
moRths.
GORMAN-Near Phoebe, August 9th, Mrs. W.
Y. German, aged "a years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17
WANTED !

THREE OR FOUR UNPUBLISHED ROOMS.
l suitable for housekeeping. or armall house.
Inquire at this once. auf3 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17
Marriages.

pHAN-wHITTAKER-In Virginia City. at
ian. X. IN, Dean TO Mrs. J. q. Whitaker.
ROBERTS -SOYES-ln yiryinla City. August
18th, by the Rev. I. n. Hurd, David Roberts
10 Miss Martha NJ. Noyes, both OF Gold Hill.
BERNARD-GRANGR-ln Eiko, July 9th, X.
n, Bernard to X. l., Grange.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17

HES-REwARD.-Ths following festive
little rhyming squib on the popular
topic is going the rounds Of the press /;
said Hen to a great msrsl teacher:
my love. you're a yery sweet creature
Pat you aesd la my breast;
Clms hide IN nv nest;'
And I'M. aid The iIsn.reward Bescher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17

The telegraph informs us that Philip
Arnold. so VIGOROUSLY connected with
the diamond swindling operations OF a
couple Of years ago, was arrested at
Louisville. Kentucky. day before yes
terday. upon a requisition from the
Governor Of California. upon an indict-
inert supposed to be sworn out by WIN.
NJ. Lent and others. Of San Francisco,
who prosecuted him there for alleged
swindling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-17

TmE Gold Hill NEws OF yesterday
takes US to task for giving Sutro's pro-
posed lecture in this place a local notice
and then reprints It in full. We q
not see wherein we have done more for
the ''Phantasmagorium" thai has the
Nxws.-Cdrsoa appeal y ycsssnfay.
oh. no. We don't take you to task IN
this matter. We merely made sntio
OF the liberality Of the press toward su-
tro. lie is more Of a dead head in this
matter than anybody ever vas-a dead
beat. in fact. You never hare done
more for the great ''Phan,asmagorium
than we have. During the last six years
wo have given Satro and his royalty
drain moro free notices than any other
paper ON the Pacific coast never
charged him u cent. and he never asked
us to. We shall keep him on the dead
head list till he becomes a dead duck,
when We will write his obituary free OF
charge. Nothing mean about US.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07

MI. Smith is bound to have his joke.
His wifs walked dearly in front Of rail.
read train the other day. hs said that il
she had gone step further 6is children
wgula hav,- bad a ,asep methsr. TT
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
News and'I.iterature.

All the news Of the day, necessarily condensed,
will be found inits columns. To the local de-
partment the almost care is given, in order to
make it as acceptable and interesting home pa
peras possible. ~ is full 0f sptsrtsRing and in
iersstinR reading matteE Of avery kind, hlts con-
tanning nothing that can offend the most delicate
and scrnpulous taste. The hest stories and ro-
mances Of current literature are carefully selected
and legibly printed in its columns, and the fresh
est and most instructive articles on Agriculture
appear in that department. .t
Special attention is paid to reporting the cur
reat market prices Of country produce and grain.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
Terms.

b fsI It54as| u .=f
4 Tho subscription price is 81 90 per annum, in
advance. A, liberal discount will be made to
clubs, s7
MAoAzlNls Ito persons who may wish to sub
scribe TO any Of the popular literary magazines,
,Scribnsr's Monthly, $500, and the TRANSCRIPT,
81 90, will be furnished for Sab per apnum,
cash 10 advance. - = . 8 -
Harpsr'. AoniAly, Weekly, or Basar, and Tran
SCRIPT for $500 AK
Of both sexes, and TRANscRrpT for $3.75
Woods Household M,gasine, with the chrome
yosemite, and, TRANscRIPr for $2.50.
Other magazines in like ratio. -
Wewill also offer asa premium q years SUBJ
scrfpton to the ALDlNE, universally acknow-
lodged to be the ha aadsomest magazine in the
world, for ten new subscribers.
:, For twenty new subscribers we will give copy
Of Webster Or Worcesler's standard unabridged
D'ss1oasEy. z.elsa' u to 4atk4t8ifaaal.1 slii q
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
i Advertisinp.o

Located at thelhead Of the great Peachr Grow
ing District Of Delaware and Maryland, through,
out which it has widely exteaded ciroala ton
it afnrds nneqpalled hcilities as al advertising
medium, Of which business men show literally
thsir appreciation. i-lts extensive circulation a.
mong agriculturists and fruit growers make it a
most excellent medium for the advertising of
Real Estate. Our prices in this department are
~ low as the lowest,
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
a''pstisditaIs.
Z l MI 20. "a Ill 81 "a T III
isCRfBNEE FOR 1874.

. 49, a - 90 Z
The ustssmplea iAyor leebrdsal.o this M.e.,
ss = e. ;s1ss !: = Y sss, sIss aGsl @
attractive and xaIoabls than cir before 70 its
large and ines EeyNbeFs Of readers ON both
sdsss y A. A'la \ eiia. stoiy yos tbs year,
hKATIIE31N 3 EARLE
BY Miss Trafton, Al . chafmises Love Story BY 4
gifled writer, which 10 destined 70 a wide popu-
ses; & J 5, s1'ss' sas S;s h:s.s sss
'zihsS sSssx SkGssSE isory yEseile.s 2 a ss.les &
striking and sunique poems, with observations,
"OLD 1iHi Mdsic," BY BENZ. r. Taylor, know
for his brilliant contributions TO ihG Western
Press will sing to 10 again the music Of the Spin
ming Wheel, The Flai, The Stage Coach, The
Portraits and Biographical skethes Of Ameri-
can Authors; papers on Dairy Farming and Stock
Raising il Europe, ON Household Decoration and
Furniture, besides more Than nv Others
ted articles are now IN pfeparatioh., The splen-
did series, 8 .A c1oG eTu9
Lga;litEuE Gn EAT n s0UYM.''
the most important and expensive series of illus.
will be continued through the year. In the De-
celnber Nnmber we complete the papers Oh Lou
isiana. The next ID order will be The Lone Star
State: The Mountain Regions Of the South The
Iron Regions Of Missouri, &c &C. These with
the Essays and Editorial Discussions Of Ltera-
tpre, Science and Art, Sketches, Of Travel, occa-
siohal POE this md etchihes, win make up I Mag
asisieso Christian Literature designed to be t6e
'.BEsr IN TIE W0RLD."
~ The Holiday Number Of ST NICHOLAS our
splendid new illustrated Magasine for Girls and
Boys, the finest ever issued, will be sent to all
subscribers of Scribner's Monthly for 1874 Also
the November and december numb.rs OF ST. Mich
oas sent free to those who subscribe for beth
Magazines. The July number Of Scribncr' s
Monthly containing the Introductory article OF
the Great South Series, sent to subscribers 10
Scribner who request il when making their SUBJ
scriptions. Scrihner's Monthly - 90, ST. Mich
olas 81. 90 q year, Or 81. % for both. siaia~
.ltsr9 .t,ti,slt44,g SCRIBNER h CO.,
Jan 3-tf. 654 Broaf wa, N. Y.