davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17

to allow him to present her to Mrs.
Eaton, but in vain. When supper
was announced, Major Eaton offered
to escort Mrs. Huygens to- he table.
She at first objected, but to avoid a
scene walked with him to the supper
room. On reaching the table She
found that her chair was placed next
to that occupied by Mrs. Eaton. She
would not sit down, but, taking her
husbands arm, left the room and the
house. The President was very angry
and threatened to send Mr.. Huygens
from the country. This was only one
of a series of like affrOnts.
1t was not society alone which
frowned upon the Presidents portage.
The Cabinet was divided, and though
his associates tried to be civil to Major
Enton, the politeness which excluded
his wife could not be very sincere.
Goodness at last ensued, and having
scandalized the lady as much as it
could, society began to circulate ugly
rumOrs in regard to her husbands
honesty. Next came an open rupture
between Messrs. Eaton and Branch.
The President felt bound to interfere,
and acted with his characteristic
promptness and decision. He COM
PEELED the two Secretarys to be recon-
ciled, and soundly rated the other
members whose wives had cut Mrs.
Eaton, as cOnspiratOrs against the
peece and reputation of the Eatons.
When the General put his foot down
he usually had his owl way, and he
succeeded in great measure this
time. Harmony existed for a year or
more afterward, but it was a superb
cial reconciliation. Female sentiment
was not changed, and the anti-Etoni-
ans in the cabinet were treated with
GOODNESS by General jackson. A cool
ness had been growing up between the
President and Mr.. Calhoun, fomented,
it is believed by many, by Mr.. Van
Buren,, and dissolution of the Cabi-
net finally took place. The Secretary
of War was a prominent actor in the
movements which preceded the rup-
ture, and no doubt his personal griefs
added zeal to his endeavors.
Mrs. Eaton survived her husband
a good many years, and died not long
ago. Before her death she married an
Italian young enough to be her son.
The rascal ran away with her property
in her later days, and left her quite
destitute. Her career was an uuhap-
py one, and an illustration Of the fact
that the women of city can success
fully combat the ruler of nation.
Whether President Grant will fare
better than his predecessor remains to
be seen.-[ Cincinnati Gazette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
Turning San Diego River.

H a#
General Humphreys annual report
of Engineering operations has just
been published at Washington. 1t
contains Major Mendall's report, re-
commencing the diversion of the San
Diego river into False Bay, the full
text of which was printed in the San
Diego Union last summer. We pub
hsh the following extract, "a as&
las the results of surveys made by
Lieutenants .Hewer and Hamburg,
Major Mendell strongly recommends
that San Diego river be diverted into
its old channel, SO as to make it again
discharge into False Bay. After speak
ing Of the injurious effects of the de-
posits of sand borne down by the river
in times of freshet, he says:o
as "There are doubtless other causes at
work to impair this harbOr. There are
the wash from the shores at otherpoints
the sandblownin by the wind, and the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17

How TO TEACH A CHILD HONESTY
am not sure whether l did right or
wrong. am sure | meant right. 1t
was on this wise. BELIEVING implicitly
that the bending of little human twigs
should be accomplished during the
early stage Of their growth, conclud-
ed to commence on We've. My inten-
ton was to give her lesson in firm
ness. Accordingly filled box with
chestnuts, and placed it within heI
reach, saying, Now, We've, dear, you
must not touch them without my per-
mission ra# ...as#
We'll, then, dess I'll not, was the
reply, while the brown-eyed thre-year-
old gazed wistfully at the temptation.
Igave her six or eight
In my dear little pottit, fand 100 =
| went to my work, and labored with
all the cheerfulness of an inventor who
is pretty sure his machine is a success.
During the afternoon it occurred to
my mind that those eight chestnuts
were lasting remarkable long time.
Assuming my blandest tone for the
occasion, l asked: 81
We've have you eaten all yourch
nuts I? ....I.
NO, I fink not sH
Come here, darling. Where did
you get so many"
ooh dts 'em out % my pOttit.'
well, there are more than l gave
you at first" l said, rs examined the
dainty receptacle. %! We've, have
you been disobeying me, and getting
more out Of that box?
Il 'spects praps have cana
But are you sure p
oh, dear Vieve,' / cried, with the
feelings of one who discovers his in
ventiOn to be a failure, this makes
poor mamma feel SO sad. do not like
to punish yOa, but what must do /?
l must have my little girl to obey me.
Oh what shall dog 7I<#H<
The small sinner looked reflective.
well, mammal she presently said,
in solemn tone, Il dess zoo had better
pray
Believing her suggestion wise one.
embodying about all the wisdom of
the entire affair, 1 acted upon it. Re-
turning to my occupation, after our
session had adjourned the first thing
that caught my attention was a scrap
of old newspaper, containing this sem
tence: sT E#tNtd- HUu8dH&It
He who through intention or neg
lect throws before another temptation
is, If he be overcome. equally guilty. ,
.s / put away the box of chestnuts,
and am awaiting further light. - Ma
tiOnal Baptist. uFfta5i aaf HHFEF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17

slight interruption. To-day has been
the hardest rain of the season, the
has blown gale from the South East
and still storming hard. lt-.s
The Kearsarge Ordered to Sea.
VALLEJO, Jan. 16 =
The famous L. S. steamer Kearsarge
has been ordered to proceed to sea at
once. .Es esa a. "a
Yesterdays storm blew over trees,
tore off roofs and did considerable
other damage, and was the severest
gale that has visited Vallejo in many
years.
The U. S. steamer Richmond is TO
be the Admirals flag ship after Mon
day next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
A New Business.

Thanking the people Of Los Angeles coun-
ty for their liberal patronage during the past,
we, in order to meet the increasing demand
for finer goods, will, while making Dollar
Goods "a speciality, keep good assortment
of higher priced goods. We have q fine lot of
Mouldings and a frst-class Trainer; so bring
along your pictures and get them framed
Francisco. All work warranted to give salts
faction. Dollar Store, Dunsmoor Bros, l02
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
A storm.

LIVERMORE, Jan. l6.
A fearful wind storm prevailed here
last night, commencing at O'clock,
and continued all night. Considera-
BILE damage was done and a number of
buildings wrecked. A large grain
warehouse was completely demolished
and is total wreck. The new Pres
byterian church was completely de-
stroyed. A travelling Photographic
car, just arrived, was scattered in va
rious directions. Barns and poorly
constructed buildings were blown
down, but no loss of life has been re-
ported.
The weather is unsettled and raj n
ing at intervals. e #tsH s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
OR ECON.
PORTLAND. O., Jan. lf

.#, s8. PORTLAND, O., Jan. is.
The Loeb Dee sailed for Queenstown
with 10000 centals wheat, and the
Mariana for San Francisco, with 1900
sacks flour, cleared yesterday. q 81
The Columbia river bar is reported
so rough that no vessels can pass out.
8, Eleven vessels are lying near Asto-
ria, ready for sea. ,e1
A heavy gale was blowing yester-
day at Astoria.
YREKA, Jan. 10. {
1T commenced raining yesterday,
and has continued ever since with but
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
Late kilograms
WASHINGTON.
WILMINGTON, Jan. l6.

w ALHlN6lONy JuiI lo'
Texas and Pacific Railroad.
The friends of the Texas and Pacific
Railroad will ask Congress to guaran-
tee the interest on the bonds of the
Company to the extent of forty or fifty
millions, which would amount to from
three to four millions year. The
bonds endorsed in this manner can
readily be negotiated. A mortgage
on nearly five hundred miles of road
will secure the government, and this
it can purchase when the road fails to
pay interest on its bonds. The South
ern and Southwestern members favor
the passage of the bill giving aid.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17

San Francisco, says an exchange,
has man who makes whisky, and the
people who drink it are fined in the
Police Court by the manufacturers
brother. Rather rough on those who
patronize home industry. ~ &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17

During the month Of December last,
the total number of through passengers
over th Central Pacific railroad was,
eastward, 1882; westward, 1928; tot, es
1910; balance in favor of the vita
2,048. ...=lg,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Clarendon-J A Crawford, San pie
go; A Runyon, Sadta Rosa; A b Cald-
we'll, "A p Monroe, Spadra; ID Lyon,
H Zimmerman, San Francisco; II Y
Coronel, Los Angeles; B S Eaton, Fair
Oaks. s5ag 81 + llts +. .Is....f ~ ~.
Pico-A o Porter, Indiana; J N
Petit, S Williams. a'at .esn.a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
OF Special In terest to Farmers.
At the Esperanza Store, No. i

HV tI1e I1sPeIaHzH bVoIej NU' NO
Main street, will be found the largest and
choicest stock Of Merchandise, Groceries,
Liquors., Cigars, etc., in Southern California.
II is well known that at this store you car
buy all goods in their line at from five to ten
per cent. cheaper than at any other store In
Los Angeles; also that the highest price Is
goods delivered to any part of the city free of
charge. Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
School Apportionment.

The following apportionment OF
County School money was made to
the various schools on the 18th of jan
uary, the pro rata being So to each
census child: VIZ =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
PROVISIONS,
ThernlOInetricNl Record.

According to the plan of the Smithsonian In
stitute. Kept especially for the HERALD by
BrOdrick Il Co., January Itch, IA.
Average, 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
CITY AND SUBURBS,
Religious Notices.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev DIR. Kit
chel, late President of Midilebury College,
will preach in the Congregational Church to-
morrow morning, and Rev. ID. r. Packard in
the evening,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
scboo, and Miscellaneous Books,

Law Books and Blank Forms-Stationery.
Blank Books, Adams, and Ladies' Writing
Gases. Pianos, Organs. Violins and Accord
ions and other Musical instruments for sale
at lowest prices, By BRODRICK & CO.,
s. Booksellers and Stationers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17

At Harris & Jacoby's Cash Store
Gentlemen's fine Canton Flannel and Mer-
inc Underwear at One Dollar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
COrOner'S Inquest.

Coroner Rice commenced an inquest
this afternoon in the case of Mrs.
Lulu Terrence, who shot herself
Thursday night. The inquest was not
concluded to-day. 1t will be resumed
to-morro". 40 Ht..gs.a $50
There was a fire on Clementina
street tonight. Damage only slight.
GOOdaIl d. Nelson's Steamers.
The steamers of Goodall & Nelson,
will sail for San Diego and way ports,
every Tuesday hereafter.
KtAsE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is.
The agent of the Pacific Mail Com
pany is not uneasy about the long
overdue steamer China. He does not
believe the steamer left Yokohama be-
fore December 10th, and thinks she
took Southerly, course, or has met
some disabling accident.
Bowers introduced concurrent res
olution asking for an appropriation by
Congress to change San Diego river
into False Bay. The resolution was
appropriately referred. 81 sI ...
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
= " N =
In tho matter of the applicotion of Sarah

In the matter of the application of Sarah +.
Clarke to become Sole Trader.
Notice Is hereby given that Sarah F. Clarke
wife ofGeOrge j. Clarke, of the city of Los An
geles, county of Los Angeles, State of CalifOr-
MIA, intends to make an application to the
County Court of the County of Los Angeles,
California, at the January term thereof to wit:
On the second day of February, A. ID. 1874, for
an order of said court permitting her to carry
on business in said city of Los Angeles in her
own name and on her own account. The
business she intends to carry on Is that of
buying and selling and dealing in real and
personal property and merchandising in said
city of Los Angeles.
#FEha - SARAH ]. CLARKE.
Los ANGELES, Cal. ,sJan. 3, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
GET YOUR PIANOS FIXED.

DAUL SCHEN, THE. ONLY
Il tuner but one to whom Matthias Gray
has eveEgiven a letter of Recommendation
will arrive in few days. During his last Wis
1t he TUNED 40 PIANOS. The best timer,
repairer and regulator who eyertravelled.
For fnther Information apply at Brodrick's
BOOK store. a.Y a8aiaeea9 Jaii-imt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
Price Of Piano Tuning
Reduced to $500.

Repairing d Regulating. Reasonable.
T ID. PATRICK, Intending to Re-
- main In Eos Angeles forseveral months
VIII reduce the price as above. leave orders
at SimOnds' Candy Store, No. Spring street,
or at the Emerson Piano Forte rooms, in the
Photographic Gallery, No. 6j Downey Block.
inl3-lw @@F~ 7" Nv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
-----
Conry is dead.

At Harris & Jacoby's Cash Store
School-boOks at reduced rates. ..#a....
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17

The only place in the city to get
choice Engravings, Chromos, Oil Paintings,
ETC.. is at NJ. v. Ponet's, SO Main street, where
you can buy them cheap for cash, or pay In
weekly installments of from q cents to 81, ac-
cOrdng to the amount pulc hased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
Pacific Coast kilograms.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is.
Sam Buenaventura Incorporated.
A bill passed the Legislature to-day
to incorporate the town of San Buena-
ventura. #4 -. zE.s Ht#
Telegraph AID.
A bill repeating the act authOrising
Del Norte, Mendocino, Humboldt and
klamath counties to issue bonds in aid
of a telegraph line running through
them, was passed. sos
Bush's Irrigation Bill.
Bush introduced bill i'm the Senate
to promote irrigation in Los Angeles
county. The bill provides for Super
intendent of Irrigation and Board
of Water Commissioners for the coun-
ty; the Superintendent to remain in
Office two years, or till March LIST, 1876.
When a majority of the people want
an irrigation district established, they
must apply to the Superintendent,
who is thereafter to appoint compe-
tent engineer to report on the practi-
cability of irrigating such district. If
the report be favorable, an election to
be held to determine whether tax for
the purpose shall be levied. Referred
to the Committee on Irrigation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17
GENTLE
Billiard ParlOr.
81 st--Ar rHE- o.
6 CLARENDON. Tii3
Special Notices.

Fisher & Co. have very fine stock
of Gold Spectacles. What is nicer and more
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17

Another fine lot of JewelI.', Watch-
es, Diamonds, and Clocks, just received at
EiSher & Co &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-17

w. NJ. MCtADDEN,
County Sup't of Schools.
January II, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
prosacay with the Of highly rO%snGs n. Ss

prosacay with the Of highly ro%snGs ~ Ss
ETbc Oneen OF the Kitchen, Cohecuon on 'no
varv Nest Old Maryland Family Receipts .ey
Tyson the title Cook 90 he BeoF T' BY Hannah
NJ Ronyier daughter OF the late Judge John Bodver'
and wife OF DR.. Robert E. Peterson OF fnlauepah ahs
most Interesting 70 general reader the reprint 81
the Autobiography OF Edward wTray aso apd
now first introduced to the American public Iae amdnos S
was NJ ,ror,d in his book most extraordinary dish OF
highly splced gossip scandal, satire ana romantic
pIitjcans poes and OF law and letters OF his day.
and hated them all too, IL wond appear ior he took
savae deght i'm exposing their fobles, meanne sses
ana vices His own parents come on no better thah @ .u
rest His father he pictures as eo'u, ses, dan as
beariless scheming and vicious Toward his parents ne
he'd so much luminosity on account OF their con-
neglect and abuse that the desire 10 get even
yith them was his leading moive IN Writing the nook
The romantic episodes OF his own life save the book from
heinr wholly cynical. It's chief yaue ana interest Is OF
course in its sketches OF men like Pope steele CoDgteve
Cav Chesterfield Wapole, anu 0oiey Cippei' "noIn
the author new personally
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

drawn from the vat the articles are of dull whitsh
color, aud need to be subjected to the acton Oh
metallic brush which is moistened with ceitisins
solution if the dul appearance he not desirable Inc
articles thus treated have the appearance OF silver
with almost the cheapness OF tn
New INSTRUMENTS EXHIBITED AT THE Afhh
SoIREE OF THE ROYAL SoCETY.-Ata a recent so'ree
Of the Roval Society being the first held in their
new apartments) there was remarkably good dis-
play of scientific apparatus, including the following
pieces in the department of physics, some OF "n'ch
NAV possib]y be new to American readers. MT
Crookes exhibited his experiments showing the al
traction and repulsion accompanying radiaIo''.
Messrs Whitehouse and Latmer CLARK, an electrical
recorder for registering time, speed distance aAd
number of passengers inside and out OF tram cars
and omnibuses. This information is registered in
four parael columns in red INK on long strips Of
paper by automatic pens. DIR. Tyndal exhibited
the apparatus constructed by himself and his assist
ant, Mr. Cottrel for showing the stoppage of sound
by homogencou mixture of air and vapors and
also experiments illustrating Savarts observations
on the action of sound on Jet of water. Mr j.
| Norman Lockyer exhibited series of photographs
of metallic and solar spectra enlarged from photo
graphs taken by his new method of comparing
spectra by means of perforated shutter sliding IN
front of the slit Of the spectroscope. Capt. j. f..
ticulary useful in night observations as it permits
the taking of series of observations without read
ing off any until the close of the series, this being
accomplished by the adaptation of micrometer
movement to the tangent screw and the application
of indicators to the of the instrument Messrs.
Tisley and Spller exhibited their compound pendn-
| lum apparatus i'll action and distributed cards with
| the exquisite curves described upon them Mr. r..
b. Tylors ingenious apparatus for illustrating re-
| fraction was shown. and Mr. Sp0ttlswodes triple
combination double image prism. Messrs- Negrettl
and Zambra exhibited their new ingenious upsettlng
! thermometer for recording temperatures. Mr. G T.
Bidders micrometer is described a most ingenious
device for observing the transit of very faint stars
The spider lines Illuminated by side light. and
reelected into the eye-piece by MIRROR as bright
! lines upon dark ground. and can be colored at
pleasure by the interpostion of colored glasses Inc
beautiful photomcteT of Sir Charles Wheatstone Is
worthy of special attention. The screen slides along
the divided scale and its motion causes the Increased
overlapping of two sliding wedges of neutral TINT
glass The light is looked at directly through hole
in the screen and the latter moved along on the scale
until the light Just ceases TO be visible. Dr. Norris
of Birmingham exhibited experiments showing that
the statement that India rubber contracts by heat is
incorrect THIS substance il Is true contracts IN the
direction of its length but expands in breadth at the
time, thus resembling the so-called contraction
! of muscular fiber.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
ROCKS OF The WEEK.

In HIS NAME. A Story OF the Waldenses. BY Z. +.
Hale l2no. PIP. 26S Qsoberts.). 30
sCRopE: OR, THE LOST LIBRARY. By Frederic B.
Perkins svo PIP. 27s. (Ihc Same.)............. 90
THE COLUMBIAN SPEAKER. BY Loomis j. Campbell
and Oren Root jr. 12mO. pp. $40. lice Shcpard) Is
TIE READING CLUB AND HANDY SPEAKER Edited -.
by G. NJ. Baker. l2mo PIP. 92. Cine same.)..... 30
FAxoNs ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK OF TRAVEL. 1874
I2mo pp. 2O9. &C.. A. Fdxon.). 90
LAKE GEORGE. BY B. F. DE Costa. l2mo. pp. 1856 70
FROM THE CLOUDS THE MOUNTAINS. BY Jules
Verne. Translated by A. l.. Alger. 12mo. pp. -
2S5 (Gl d Col "
TIE POEMS VIRGIL. Vol. /. 12mo. pp ls7. (Gnn
BrOthers.)
THE GODS AND OTHER LECTURES. BY Robert G.. In
gersoll. syo. pp 253. PEORIA I'LL. )...............
CAsKFr OF "REMINISCENCES. By Henry 8. FOote.
svo pp 49s. (Cnronlcle Publishing Coz.
MEMOIRS join QUINCY ADAMS Edited by
Charles Francis Adams. Vol. III. SyO. PIP. 6G2.
UlppincottD
MINING INDUSTRY OF THE STATES AND TERRITORIES
TIE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. BY ROssller W. Ray
mond syo PIP. $40. %. Is. Ford COJ.-....-... 30
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
New publications.
ALBERT MASON,

ALBERT MASON
PUBLISHER, NETWORK,
has in press
TIIB AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE LATE FRANCIS MASON D D.
for fortyour years Missionary The American Baptist Missionary
Union" Edited Prof W. C. wilkinson Of Rochester Theo
logical Seminary
Has Issued
THE FRENCH VERBS AT A GLANCE.
By Etsnne Lambert.
Price 80 cents
Il publisher Of
IDIonArIC KEY To FRENCH LANGUAGE.
By Alfred Ssriou
Price 81 80.
KEETBLS's ANALYTICAL AND PRACTICAL FRENCH
GRAMMAR
KRRTRLS'S ELEMENTARY FRENCH GRAMMAR.
with q pages OF Conversational Matter Nocbl,nes etc
ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
AYear Book Of Facts in Science and Art.
Btitei by Dau! A. Wells,
late United Commissioner, and Samuel Kneelani " d.
This important Of II vols! sni is sold either sets
by su gle volume. Price. in Cloth, S2 per volume.
rpNUF WHITE CROSS AND DOVE OF
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
New Dnblicdtions.
I IPPINCOTT's MAGAZINE

7 fPPINCOTT's MAGAZINE
- pRoPusEGY fIGsrRATED
Now READY, tOsTAISINGi ,,,
THE NEW HYPERION From Paris TO haIy ~ w OF ne hnne
& A Si; %5i Fi; T%SrE T;;ai
ch. - by william B.es .qhO5 Of IA Pnn'ess Com Of tnss Gssp
9SF E Pss'Es S. sss RsGcSa " a H'1S %
%S,E, S?GT SP cFkSkRs EASFASh By E B'
TB LEBAS0S ,gT gy yT Bs To TTs TMV Vc6ssrs
BB B AaoSa. TrocU TkMPERATE ExPERBSGE 2P
1 JP!1 Aas 4 0gs H s2s S.ps; I1 Of
Az Angoad.n Prneei Telegraph Troubles in iH1A
ANATrRACTIvR NEW SERIAL,
THREE FEATHERS,
BY WILLIAM BLACK, ps,..
FOR sAkE BY AL1 % SahSe s. en s
Number mailed on receipt Of ~ cents , N,g.up. put
at s3 per year to each and
CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPHDiA, A.,
Ten yo royal bound IN sheep price s'O is presented
son selHs up 'ne '''0 IB LIpPNcoTr CO. Peslisssy
7l6 and III MarAetst Phiade'pns'
and rs Bonl-st., New.York
vI'HE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
CENTENNIAL NUMBER,
COMMEMORAIING THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANSlFEhsARi
OF THE DISCOVERY OF
OXYGEN GAS.
CONDUCTED BY
T.. l.. YOU MANS.
No. XXvIII......................''.P fri "-N'
CONTENTS:
l. PRIEsTLEYs DISCOVERY OF OXYGEN GAS by'' w.
Draper. NJ. d.. LII. d. ,,,-..,.,N
ii i THk Thk pR1faGS pR1FhoPaFSF o. R57cMoI6Gy
~ DISTANCES or TIE STARS. By camille FsmmaHon.
" FEMALE SUFFRAGE. b. Prot. Goodwin smith a.
vi A BABY.POX. By DIR. Bart q. Wilder Vl1stratd)
VII RENDJ ASD HIS EDITORS By Prof. John lysdsi'
VIII THE CHAIN OF SPEtltS BY Hob Lawrence 'O"NsV"
TX COLOR IN ANIMALS.
X Az ESTIMATE or DARWIN. b. Prof Asa dray II,
NJ SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF DR. PRIESILbf PortrsltD
XII EDIIORS TABLE: Centennial Anniversary Of tie Dis
LTERARY NOTICES Smithsonian Miscellaneous Coectonsi
Of Ntlure-Pl ysoOxy iOr Pracca e-lhr
Annual Cscioppiia and Register OF lmI"Itahs
Tyrnts Of the Year lo73-Smthouian report for lsf2-
The Of Mil Dlms-IheOry OF the 1aciers OF
Savoy-BuIen Of the Buffalo Society oi Natufa Se'ehces
Apttomy II luyertebata-tree Hand Dr1Hlng
TIE Pnesty teebrauontat
H4is Theory Cyclones-Dutuy the Functions OF the
fshenes-A gators swalo~lng Their
Youug-La Coate OF the Origin Of Western houuds-lhe
Value Of Vivis-ct On-Anmas and Flrr arfsihe ltnpet
atnre OF the Oc-au-AcOn Frost the POlt0n Of Trees
of the Bed Of the PacbcIhe Orgin oi mar
Wrought Iron StoyesSouih sea surgry-
New French Liie--tying Rait-TpEng ohspheri-.ogs-
legislative Bnniers-Sknnk Mainess-io" f'aNs imo'Oe
Ammonia Reproduction Of Organs IN Fish
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY is psbished in ,s oe
..y batdoue printed ype Terms Fave Dollars yer an
usn, Fhy Gents copy.
CLUB TERMS.
An, person renrg Twenty Dollars for four yearly
Prats or hve Iesry sa's
THE POPULAR SCIENCE AONIhLi anu AiF-H'N.'' wv"
NAL for ye,r 81. -
d. APPLETON G. CO.. PUBLISHERS.
=. .9Aul 5jl BROADWAY. n T.