davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-19
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER

II should be taken after unusual exposure
whether it may seem necessary or not, because it
can do no harm, and is sure, if symptoms OF Fever
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Govt and pans of the
bones and muscles lurk in the system, to Danish
them instantly. 1t is not medicine i'll the revolt
ing nauseatng sense of the word, but by COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-19
DELICIOUS COMPOUND.

Favored with the choicest spices and Tremendously
effective in arrestng dangerous symptoms OF dis
ease or sickness A warm and grateful tonic, it is
proved OF great benefit in the treatment of Dyspep
STA, Flatulency Sick headache, Oppression of the
L L.: Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-19

n ease, Break up n cold the first night it mani,
ests Itself, and prevent throat and lung difficulties.
BE free from every chrouic ailment, be stout and
strong. Thousands can refer tor complete protec-
ton t. that elegant and effective household RENE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-19
MERIT HAS TRIUMPHED

In this case as it must in every case. 1t is the
largest in size, it is therefore the cheapest in price
1t is the best and costs the manufacturers TWO and
one.haf times as much money to prepare it it
does to supply the ordinary essences and extracts
of Jamaica Ginger now before the public. Ask for
SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medi.
cine.
WEEKS g. POTTER. 170 Washington
street. Boston, General Agents.
june15 .&wlw
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02
A Roadside COllOquy.

We were on John Fowler's stage, riding
from BridCeton to Norway. The outside
was crowded with passengers, and among
them was young city sprig with two
damsels in charge. In the edge of Har.
rison, John pulled up at wayside foun.
tain to water his horses. Not far away,
upon the opposite side of the road, was a
farmers cot, and in aneighboring pasture
were several cows grazing. At the water.
ing trough was a tow-headed, freckled.
faced girl of some fifteen summers. She
may have been older, but she did not look
it. She had set her pail under the end OF
the spout and was waiting for it to fill.
The city youth was smart and grand, and
he was inclined at times 70 be facctious.
He wished to entertain his blooming com.
panions, and the thought struck him that
he would innocently do it at the expense
of the tow-headed girl aforesaid. SO he
addressed her:
"Say, my good girl, do you live over
there?" pointing to the black cottage.
Eyes, sir" Modestly, and with cour.
tesy.
"Does your father live there?"
"Ges, sir"
care those his cOws?"
ayes, sir"
"Do you have TO bring all your water
from this placew
We do now, sir, in the drouth."
"You don't sell milk, do your"
"Yes, sir-father sells good deal"
"And carries all his water from here !'
Certainly, sir" her eyes opening and
her lips tightening.
"Then he can't afford to put much in
his milk"
"Well, sir"-indignantly-"if he does
or doesn't, what's that to you? ?"
"Nothing, only like my milk without
water"
"Indeed, sir" (the frcckled face flaming
and the great blue eyes snapping), "why
need you fret? Why don't you get your
milk as all the rest of 'em do? Our
calves never run the risk of getting wa
tered milk. Mercy gou must hare out.
grOicn g0ur ndture!"
The tow-head and the full pail of wa
ter walked off, and the young gentleman
from the city was glad enough to hide
his face behind a sun umbrella belonging
to one of the blooming damscls.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02
HOR RRIRLE!
Further Concerning the SulferIngs of
the Virginius Prisoners.


the Virginius Prisoners.
NEW YORK, December 2S.
Areporter of the Tribune, who boarded
the Juniata, obtained full particulars
from variety of sources concerning the
treatment received by the prisoners at the
hands of their Spanish captOrs. All these
reports agree in one particular, namely
that the treatment received was uniformly
harsh and in some cases barbarous. A
fact which has not generally been known,
by statements of prisoners now comes TO
light, which is, that they were robbed by
the crew of the Tornado, and nearly all
who owned anything were robbed of
money, jewelry, watches and other valu-
ables. The prisoners were taken to the
Jail of Santiago soon after their arrival in
port. Here they were crowded together
like cattle; here their sulFerings began.
They were not confined to separate cells
indeed, there was no opportunity for
such confinement in the contracted quar-
ters of the Santiago jail-but the entire
party of nearly 200 were driven into a
small room, hardly fifty feet wide
by ten feet long. Here they were
obliged to live as best they could,
though the air, of course, was
almost deadly, and there was little or no
opportunity for exercise. The prisoners
were supplied with provisions which,
though sufficient as regards quantity,
were poor in quality, and hardly fitted to
sustain life. The provisions consisted
wholly of rice and water. One night the
prisoners were stealthily taken from the
Jail and marched with The greatest haste
to point seven miles below the city, in
the vicinity of Moro The road lay
through rough tract of country. and the
journey was most wearisOme, while some
OF the prisoners were so sick as to be al.
most unable to stand. The sutierings of
the number were intense, and no pity was
in the breasts of the Spaniards. At this
point on the coast they were placed on
board the steamer BaZean, which at once
set sail for Havana. AT Manzeilla 1t was
met by the mail steamer coming in the
opposite direction. On the steamer was
General Burriel, who at once ordered the
Bazean to return to Santiago. She turned
about, but soon run aground, and the pas
sengers were transferred to another
vessel There they suffered horrors
heretofore unknown. They were crowded
in the hold of the vessel, where scarcely a
ray of sunlight could struggle in, and the
air was poison. The darkness was almost
continuous. The food they ate was
wretched in quality and insufficient in
quantity, aud the water they drank was
what remained in the buckets after the
dumb animsls were satisfied. These ami.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
DECEMBER %, 1879
-Mddng upland, I5E@l6c.
LIVE SToCK.-Beef Cattlc-$T. 500l250. Hogs
Live, $5.2Sd5.3iis. sbeep-Live. $4.75G6.25.
BREADsTUFFs.- -Flour-Good to choice, $500
7.40; white wheat extra, $7.40l1st0. Wheat-No
2 Chicago, Sl.54l1l.5T; Iowa spring, $1.5361 81; /;
No. 2 Milwaukee spring, $l.ts016O. Rye--wcst-
ern and State, 1.O5a1 O6c. Barley1.5 .5oDi,6o, Corn
Mixed Western aAoat 599s3c oats--New
Western, bG65sc.
EovrsroNs.-Pork-New Mess, slGCoa1695.
Lard-s1i0sssc.
WooL.--Common to extra, 3S9G5c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-- Choice s. 251l5.5O; good,
$i7505OO; medium, s4.2s@L65; butchers,
stock, s3001451; stock cattle, $2.6SG53 G5.
Hogs-Live, SL5O05.15. sheep-Good to choice,
$i.5O0300.
Provisions -Butter-Choice, 3O83ic. Eggs
Fresh, 2512ic. Pork-New Mess, $13.s06
1885. Lard-SisGDsitc.
BREADsTUFFs. Flour-White Winter, extra,
S6.751925; spring extra, $L75@6.25. Wheat
Spring, No 2, $i.taeL1Sjs. Corn-No. 2, so
653c. oats-No.2, s6G3Tdc. Ryc-No. ?, 10
isc. Barley-No. ,, S1s76L5s.
WooL.--Tub-washed, 4005Oc; fleece, washed
5sG45c.; 1eece, unwashed, 2o@2c.; pulled,
3OayS5c.
CINCINNATI.
DREADsTUFPs.- FlOur-$7. .00f1G.25. Wheat
$1.52 Corn-52 . 53c. Ryc-95o. Oats--430 &c.
Bsrley-$t 3J1l.s0.
PEoyIsioSs. - Pork - S.5.010i5.25. Lard-Sl5
9sl4c.
LIVE SrooK.--Becves-Fa 10 choice, sLOo9
500. Hogs--Ilye, $L5o6510.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour, y X Fall, s6503LO0
Whcat--No :. Red Fall, Si.57691.6O. Corn-No. 2,
52Dj3c. Oats-No. ,. 4004lc. Rye--No. >, siGb
SIC. Barley-St. .3S61f.45.
PROVISIONS Pork-Mcss, Sl4.2J0iL5O Lard
s1s9sAc. -
MILWAUKEE,.
BREABsTUFFs. s.-Flour-SpiDg XX, $5.7516.eS.
Wheat-Sprng No. /, $1.l,91.17; No. =, LILO
1.1lsc. Corn-No. ,, 5ill55c. Oats No. 2, 800
sc. Rye-No. /, T3075c. Barley--No. Z, si39
Gl.4o.
DETROIT.
BREADsTUFFs. Wheat Ezra, Sl.J6GLt6l4
Corn-6O06lc. oats-I2l549Lc.
TOLEDO.
BHEADsTCFFs. s.--Wheat--Amber Mich, 81 51G.
i.52; No. Red, $l.4s01.41. Corn-Mixcd 80
9G0c. Olts-No. 2, 4J8i5tlc.
CLEVELAND.
BEEADsTUFPs. -Wheat-No Red, 81 .5all1 60;
No. Red, si.4T0l.4s. Corn-626b5c. Oats-lo9
4sc.
BUFFALO
LIVE STocK.-Beeves - $I5O15.0o. Hogs
Live, $5.Oo55.io Sheep-Liyc, sA.37H05.3O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02
now HAPPY I'll BE.

A little ono played among the flowers,
In the blush and bloom OF summer hOurs;
She iwined the buds In garland fair,
And bound them up In her shining hair.
" All me-" said she, how happy III be,
When ten years more have gone over me.
and | am maiden, with youths bright glow
Flushing my cheek and lighting my browl"
A maiden musod In q pleasant room.
Where the air was filed with soft perfume.
Vases were near Of antique mold,
Beautiful pictures rare and old,
And she, OF all the lovclincss there,
Was by far the lOvelicst and most fair.
All mo-" said she, chow happy I'll be
When my hearts true love comes home 10 me
Light Of my life, my spirits pride,
] count the days till thou reach my side.'
A mother bent over q cradle nest,
Where she sOothed her babe to his smilngrest
" Sleep WELL" she murmured soft and low,
And she pressed her kisses on his brow;
a. Oh child, sweet child how happy I'll be,
II the good God let thee stay with me,
Til later on, in lfe's evening hour,
Thy strength shall be my strength and tower. y
An aged one SAT by the glowing hearth,
Almost ready to leave the earth;
Feeble and frail the race she hah run
Had borne her along TO the setting sun.
g All me ~ shc sighed In an undertOne,
" How happy I'll he when life il donel
When the world fades out with its weary strif,
And soar away to a better Ufci'
'Tis thus we Journey, from youth to age,
Longing to turn another page,
Striving to hasten the years away,
Lighting our hearts with futures ray;
Hoping on earth till its visions fade,
Wishing and waiting through sun and shade;
Turning when carth's last lie Is rivcn,
To the beautiful rest that remains in Heaven.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02
PERRYsBURG WOOD CO, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY ?, 1874

mails consisted mainly of horses and
mules. They were kept on the deck above
the Virginius' prisoners, and were thus a
constant source of annoyance to the help
less people confined below, 1t was in the
midst Of all this filth and suffering that
the prisoners were not allowed to wash for
ten days, and their arms were pinioned
behind them the larger portion of the
voyage. They were occasionally. beaten
on the slightest provOcation, and some
times on no provocation at all. These
punishments, however, seem not to have
been Of q nature so serious as to produce
any lasting effects.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02
Cruelty to Animals.

"Gris" has sent the following timely
suggestions to the Chicago s. p. c. A.:
1t seems TO me your Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, al
though a good thing so far as it goes,
stops short Of what it might accomplish.
| offer few suggestions as to the enlarge
mcnt of its sphere of usefulness:
Eight hours should be days work on
a dog. churn, the dog to he allowed one
day in the week to himself. Let every dog
have his day.
Life-preservers for Newfoundland dogs,
to guard against sudden cramps.
A fine for imposing bogus watches on
watch dogs. The watch dogs honest
bark has often been raised against the
swinde.
Protection Of ants from their nephews
and nieces.
Cushioned toad.stools would be highly
appreciated by toads after "hop."
Punish boys who frighten the frogs
and make them jump. Sudden shocks
are sometimes fatal to nervous organi-
zation.
Encourage trout to write poetry We
have seen some very beautiful trout lines
ere now.
Rostrums in the ocean for whales to
spoul llbul. lHlS - NuIib 4bAB ltll
and the whales pOut about it.
Abolish mosquito bars. They make
mosquitoes irregular at their meals.
Introduce the German language into
our schools of fish.
Pocket handkerchiefs for crocodiles to
wipe away their tears on.
A school in accounts for adders, who
also multiply rapidly,
Encourage the cultivation of plum
trees for the comfort of that fastidious
epieure, the curculio, who can feed upon
nothing else.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

monds; what have you done with themg"
The wife and clBldren were silent. "You
make no reply" continued the father, in
a harsher tone. ut is /, then,
who must speak out. You have sold
them TO cover the imprudence of your SON
in.lawl Yes, because he was pleased TO
associate himself with an ill-devised en-
terprise, because he had the folly to make
himself responsible for scanlps who have
deceived him, you have been obliged, In
order TO pay one-half of his debtor he
still owes twelve thousand francs--you
have been obliged TO tear away from me
the dearest sourenir of my poor mother,
and the most precious voucher Of our own
affection, and you have even embittered
this special dayl All, 1t is too badw
Madame Desgranges endeavored to
mutter excuses.
"That is enoughI I' said NJ. Desgranges,
interr< <pting her. "Here are the servants.
Go take your places!"
Mother and children went silently to
the table; but suddenly, as she untolded
her napkin, Madame Desgranges uttered
loud exclamation. Her son-inlaw did
the same thing, and both leaned over to-
ward Mr.. Desgranges, their eyes filed
with tears. The mother had found her
case of diamonds under her plate, and
her son-in-law had the twelve thousand
francs that lie needed.
"Ah, my dcar"
"Ah, father?"
ats all right, it's all rightp replied
NJ. Desgranges, disengaging himself from
their embraces. "You will not hereafter
call me an egotist. 1t seems that there
was some propriety in my foresight; and
you comprehend at last that the father
ought always to remain richer than his
children, were it only-were it only, my
dear ones, that he may be able to help
them at a pinch, and save them from
catastrophe. Nevertheless, Henry, don't
do the same thing again, because shall
not be able to repeat my part."-APple-
tens Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02
III.

We have now reached the 30th of No
vember, fortnight later, but still at Vile.
neuve-Saint-Ge for, if in this sketch
l have slightly violated the unity Of time,
| have at least respected the unity of
place. The house of NJ. Desgranges is all
alive. Never has he himself appeared so
happy. 1t is the Lwenty-iilth anniversary
of his wedding-day,
wife" said he, TO Madame Desgran-
gcs, "this is day that must be worthily
celebrated. No ecOnOmizing to-day,
spread all sail give US a dinner, just as
though | was an epicurel have partic-
ularly recommended Madeleine, who has
been passing a day in Paris, don't know
on what affair, to return with her hus-
band by the four O'Clock train, She will
find in her room pretty, new dress,
which | should like her to wear to day,
As for you, if you still love me little, in
spite of my deficiencies, prove it; make
yourself charming also. Put on for din
ner-and for the evening, for have in
vted all the ighborhOod-pu on, say,
my poor mother diamonds. They repre-
sent, in my eyes, all that / have most
loved in this world l--her, who gave them
to me for you-you yourself who have
worn them for my sake and hers--your
daughter, who will wear them for all
three Of us" And thereupon Mr.. Des-
oranges walked off to conceal some slight
emotion.
Why did not Madame Desgranges an
swer him2 Why did she remain for some
time immUvable, and with her head sunk
DOWN. Why did her daughter, coming
in, carry her of to her own room, in tearsy
Why was the sonin.law so gloomy? Why
did the dinner. bell make them all three
startS Why, on entering the dining.room,
did the mother give troubled look at her
husbandS Why did NJ. Desgranges, on
observing It, utter q few words that were
almost reproachY Whyf The words
themselves explain all.
"You have not got ON your diamondsp' ~
rcied the father. As her sole reply, the
mother threw herself, weeping, into the
arms of her husband. The daughter took
his hand, and kissed it, on her knees be,
fore him. you have not got your dia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

Safe.
1t is not often that man has the privilege
of experimenting the drilling of his own
safe by burglars, but such an incident is
within the experience of Mr.. ]. z. Emmet, Of
New Rochelle, Westchestcr County, New
York. On the morning of the 23d, at 2:3O
O'Clock, four men clambered in at his bed
room window. They roughly awakened him,
and handwriting his hands behind him, left
one man to guard him with revolver. The
others then similarly bound a sister, a nephew,
two domestics aud a coachman. All were
marched into Mr.. Emmets room and
guarded with the utmost tenderness.
Then the robbers rarsacked bureaus, ward
robes aud trunks for the safe key,
but they were unsuccessful. The key had
been left in New York. Unable 10 open tho
safe, which stood in the back Parlor, they
tried to blow it open. The blast blew out
ward instead of inward, and the door was un-
opened. Next they operated with drills, and
made hole large enough to admit hand. 4
quantity Of jewelry and some money, estimat-
ed at 5000 in all, were extracted. Having
taken everything valuable and portable, they
wished Mr.. Emmett and his family a pleasant
good morning and politely took their leave.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

A month after the above scene, the
young people were married. A year
after, Madame Desgranges was godmoth-
er Two years later, NJ Desgranges was
father. At the end of three years
we find the young household
and the old, the parents and the children,
installed in the pretty house at Vile
neuve-Saint Georges.
l have said that NJ. Henry Grandval
was an architect; but to speak of a young
architect is, too often, alas to suggest an
architect IN partjJas. OF all artists the
most unfortunate are certainly the aTchi-
tects. Let a poet be ever so poor, he can
always find pen wherewith TO scribble
his verses musician, sheet of ruled
paper, on which to transcribe his notes; a
painter, brush and a scrap of canvas,
whereon he can jot down his pictorial
imaginings; while one has not under
ones hand, and cannot command at will,
quarried aud shaped stone, and plots of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

PIMPLEyILLE Posi-, the New York Nail
says, is the real name of one of its Yer
mont exchanges, 1t makes us boil to look
at il.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

SILENCE Is the safest course for any
man 70 adopt who distrusts himself
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02
AN ACDACIOUS ROBBERY.

An Entire Family Hand-CufTed ana
Placed Under Guard by Gang of
Thieves, Who Lei.urely Rnnsack the
Safe.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
MISS Du VERNET

N ISS DU VEhNEI,
1V1 h reopen her OARDING and
SCHOOL l5 lO2 Tsebts.uutst
wKDH ESDAi, bspS ~ DsT bosdsrs
Akss W We PAk AfSI sAuy a'sast
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
ILEs FROM - O'CLOCK r. ". To CLOSE OF BUsi-
LAlL.I .I1.lnE u
MONDAY. Oct. 19-P. VI.

The feature of the stock market to-day has been
the inward movement in Lake Shore which, having
opened at 7Sa rose TO 19s, and finally closed al 10
The buying of this stock was stimulated by rumors
70 the effect that a dividend was the tapis: that
Commodore Vanderbilt had gone to Cleveland for
the purpose of ettecing lease Of the road TO the
n Y Central and Hudson and lastly, that tho
earnings of the Lake Shore for the first half OF tho
month of October exhibit increase of receipts over
the corresponding period for 1873. Ii is possible
that the promulgators of these rumors have rem
dered themselves liable to the discipline OF the
Stock Exchange under recent rule relative TO tho
circulation of false reports The balance Of the list
scarcely responded to the rise in Lake Shore. In
fact the rise in this stock barely saved the list from
AN exhibition of positive weakness. The statement
concerning Wabash which has for several days
been given out to the effect that tho company had
competed its negotiations to enable it TO meet the
November interest on its bonds, appears TO have
fallen still-born, if one may judge from the
movement in the price of the stock.
possihv onerators have awakened TO the fact that
tho navinc of compound interest by corporation IL
not Tho biob rood 70 success on the part Of those
ono,o oino in sucb fnanciering. The general stock
market TODAY was only moderately active and was
u,,rLoa hv GENERALLY narrow fluctuations. The
onar;nc nrices ~ a rule were to below the final
ofac;aI figures of Saturday. though Erie suddeuly
dsva,oped a rise from 90 to SOl. which stffened
the general list that it went into the First Board
10 higher. Those who think they know some
thing about the market considered this good oppor'
tunity to sell and free Offering sent Ere down per
cent and the entire market followed its course at .
respectful dAtapce. The afternoon brought stsaaS,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

PUBLISHED THIS DAY;
BAYARD TAYLORs NEW VOLUME OF TRAVELS.
EGYPT AND ICELAND.
By BAYARD TAYLOR.
16mo Cloth Red Blge 81 so; l2mO Cloth Uniform lwh House
hold Edition Of Tsylors Works, 81 so.
These new letters win interesting and valuable addition
to the series Of Taylor's aves"-IPrOvdenee Journal
AS narrator Of travellers experiences Bayal Taylor has no
supenor"-l Christian Un.on
A STORY FOR YOUNG PoLKs.
RODDY'S RO NANCE.
BY HELEN KLSDRICK JOHNSON.
l6mo, Cloth Extra, 81.
LECTURE NOTES ON QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS.
b. PROF. HENRY r. HILL, A. NJ, Of Harvard University
lGmo, Goth, 70 cents.
JUST PUBLISHED.
HARTs GERMAN UNIVERSITIES, 81 rs.
student and Of Interest TO the whole
educated pubhe"-GNY Y. stsatrzeituns
specially like the authors fairness and f1narene" AID perfect free
dom from gsmmCn. "-lProf. Moses Colt Tyler.
ITO those trying organize sort OF system for our own
nation Hars picture Of life the German Cnerane Wi pos
tess peculiar interest"-IPnDceton Presa
by all bOoksersn and postpaid receipt Of price
b, the publisher.
GP. PuTyAMs SONS.
4,h.ave and 23d-st HewYoi
"PIcTUREs FROM FLORIDA"
It's .ad that 40 900 people Fohds every TheNoyEh
Der NUMBER Of
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY
eor,,iu. MAGYiFlCESTLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLE LIpg
AND SCENERY IN FLORIDA. II is almost COMPLETE GUIDE
BOOK the in tLa fascinating region IHB ITALY OF
AMERICA.
Tie November rumber the Ninth Volume presents the
following sruscuve
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
PlCTUREs FROM FLORIDA.
By Edw. King. III.
Poem. Mr.. S. NJ b. Patt
J. T. TROwBRDGB
With Portrait John Burroughs
THB STORY OF AN OUiCAST.
Hislmar Hiorh Boyesu.
TBE CITY oP GOODWILL
Poem. J. T. Trowbndg
THE MIRACLE or LoULDEs
IIns. Charles Fair1aDst
MILDRED IN THE LIBRARY.
Poem. Prom the Mistress OF the Mane lin. j. g. Holland
THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND.
CHAPTERS Kill, XIV. Illus jules Vere.
CAMBODIAN CEREMONY
Gamer GAbsu
TIaus r. Stockton.
RICHARD WAGNER
Pam HutheT.
r. pGLAi il. b.
MY TOURMAII z.
Part SAKE Ho.m
RRCOILFCTlUYS UP CHARLES SIMMER
H. The Honse Picture. BuIg. johnson.
TOPICS OF THE TIMB
Mr. Tyndalis AddIes-Ihe Relations egymen Women.
THE OLD CABINET.
I'M 10 The
HOME AND SOCIETY.
Eoitavs for dtAge-yooc Cutore--Hcw Sweep Room
Mature Carpets.
CULTURE AND PROGRESS NATURE AND SCIENCE
ErCHINCS,
Etc
81 A YEAR. POSTAGE PAID.
SCRIBNER & CO.,
No. CA BROADWAY. Hev.Yark
WILL BE PUBLISHED IMMEDIATELY,
THE CHEAP AND oSIf AUTHORIZED EDITION
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JULES yEaSRS
"MYSTERIOCS ISLAND"
Part One. Twe.;y..ou l,u.tt.i.ons
SCklBNsR. ARMSTRONG & Co.
GA BroAdwhy. Sew-Yofk