davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09
Curious Amusements.

We are enjoying the excitement at
tendaut upon an English fair, writes q
correspondent. Looking around us We
notice interests and excltements which,
II known in America, are unfamiliar to
us. Here Is q group Of lads, reminding
us OF the dies that gather to drop OF
treacle. We fad in It's center table
Of common deal, ints which are stuck
By the blade some Atty or sixty pocket
knives. The table and the knives ore
owned by a very rummy looking man,
OF flity.fye or sixty years, who Is ex.
horting the boys to try their luck. He
knows they are clever lads. BE knows
il by their LOOKS. Hero Rre four brass
rings. II any hoy will throw one Of
these rings at 1--WE feet from the table
SO that Il falls upon knife, he shall
have the knife, or fourpence, as no
pleases. Smart boys, such as they are,
can do II with ease. The rings are full
two inches In diameter, and sure to go
oFer the knives II we'll throwR. Ho
shall bs obliged to attach one condi-
tion, only ole, 10 the throwing OF the
rings. lit should happen that NO one
81 the four rings should go over .
knife, the thrower will kindly please to
pay him, tho owner, one penny. Wo
looked on. The frat ring we saw thrown
went over knife. We saw twelve
other lads try their luck, aud not an.
other ring did we SEQ go over a knifef
This game was the center Of . constant
circle OF losing lads. and sometimes OF
losing men, all the afternoon. Not far
of is Aunt Sally. She is stick stuck
into the ground, with skirts over crino-
lite, and surmounted by wooden
head decorated in imitatian OF
sauaws, In her mouth an ordinary to-
bacco pipe. To every man paying his
p.nny js given four round sticks, an
inch In diameter and a foot in length.
II, standing at distance OF twenty
feet, he can hit and sr1ash the pipe in
Aunt Sally's mouth, he shall be re-
warded with fonrpence. II not, no
loses his penny. Aunt Sally is q "good
card, but beside her are other catch
pennies, such as opportunities to try
your strength, your weight, the power
OF your lungs, and the distance you
can jump. By.and.bye comes q con-
test in step.danoing. Then comes
donkey race, always o comical affair.
and popular in England. II comes of
amid o storm Of shouts and laughter,
and The most unlikely donkey comes In
ahead simply because the most likely
one stops, doggedly or donkeyly. just
his own length short Of tue goal. A
hurdlc race follows, and II is impossible
10 decide which OF the two is the win
nor, and finally n travelling trickster
gives various feats which makes tho ma
lives open their eyes and their mouths
in wonder.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09
An Incident OF a Massacre.

A magazine writer in sketch OF the
United States o hundred years ago tells
the following incident /: Brandt and
his band OF sayages penetrated into
Orange county, New York, and tho
massacre Of Minisink alarmed the
Huguenot farmers in the rich valleys
of the shawangunk and the Dutch In
the hill country around Goshen. As
the sayages pressed on into Orange
county they came TO o school.house
which was yet filled with Its children.
They took the schoolmaster into the
wood and killed him. They Glove the
skulls Of several OF the boys with their
tomahawks; but the little igirls, who
stood looking on horor,struck and
waiting for m instant death, were
spared. A tall sayage--it was Brandt
dashed q mark OF black paint upon
their aprons, and when the other sayages
saw IL they left them unharmed. Swift
as an inspiration the little girls re-
solved TO save their brothers. They
flung over them their aprons, and when
tho next Indians passed by they were
spared for the mark they bore. The
schoolmaster's wife hid in ditch and
escaped.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09
NO. 18.
Ihe Poisoning Period.

II the reign Of Louis XIV. Of France,
was celebrated for it's literary and wat.
like illustrations, 1t was q period Of
terrible crimes. It was the era OF poi
sous, Wives murdered husbands, sons
killed fathers, and La Brinyilliers
hourished. N. Hayaisson says 1.-THE
poisoners worked awsy, almost in broad
daylight, Some passed themselves of
for alchemists, and while preparing
mineral and vegetable poi3ons in
secret, in public showed alerbics filled
S;th innocent Installations. Colbert,
Just then, vas paying great attention to
founding glass factories in France, and
many Of the poisoners went 10 work In
the royal glass works, SO that they wefs
absolutely supported by the State,
while they sold their poisons OF high
prices. Some u these wretehes gave
lessons in preparing pdisois, and kept
professional schools, where the whole
business was taught in most thorough
manner" With this horrid school Of
professional poison. makers, there was
ingratted q belief IN sorcery. Fantas-
tic leSendo, more or less diabolical,
seized hold OF the rdinds Of the common
people, and there is no doubt but that
children were sacrificed during certain
incantations. The crimes perpetratsd
by the French at this period, in the
middle Of the seventeenth century, are
SO horrible that they had better not be
described.
The poisoners for o long time laugh.
ed at Justice. Then, rs to-day, the de-
lection Of this particular crime was a
difficult one. French opinion at this
period was quite indifferent. The
PArisian world was even ready 10 laugh,
when pretty wife got rid OF IN old
and ugly husband by means OF few
grains Of health powder. There was
certain Mime. Dreu1, the wife Of a mem
ber Of the Parliament, who, tired Of
married life, was said 10 have tried a
half dozen times to poison her better
half, and who, in a ct Of Jealousy, was
known 10 have poisoned the betrethed
OF one Of her former lovers. Yet this
estimable lady was well received. NJ.
De Coulanges wrote o number Of pleas.
ant couplets directed against NJ. Dteux,
and even the clever Nine. De seyigne
scribbled amusing letters about the
whole business. II seems, however,
that some people Of q timid character
were not exactly comfortable. Beliey.
ing that glass would show traces OF
poison better than goblets Of golden,
silver or pewter, nobody drank but out
OF glass. Clothes were washed at
home, under the eye Of tho mistress Of
the house letters were disinfected for
fear Of poison, and pretty women would
only receive bouquets Of flowers with
the utmost circumspection. Invita-.
tions TO sup were accepted with o GER
tain amount Of supicion, and the con.
duct OF the host was closely watched,
and what he ate or drank was only &c.
cspted by the guests. After apleasant
little supper, the least symptoms aris.
ing from natural causes, as from IN in
digestion, were looked upon with fear
and trembling, and II was the custom,
Immediately on arriving home from q
feast for tho guests to take emetics and
drenches, in order to protect themselves
against the chances Of any tampering
with the meat or wine.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09

In 1910, the thrifty district known as
Southern New York was almost unin-
habited. In this new country lumber
ing was the only business carried on.
The lumber was made into RATS and
floated down the Delaware TO the
Philadelphia market, and the lumber.
men were accustomed TO walk the en-.
tire distance home after having dis
posed Of their. lumber. On this route
there was q stretch OF what was called
" the wilderness,na distance Of thirty
miles, without a, house, aud only o foot.
path through the dense forest that
stood on the banks OF the Delaware
river. Many are the narrow escapes
from wild beasts that inhabited this
wilderness that are recounted by those
who, when boys, listened to Che old
pioneers Of this district, 7
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09
Little Jofnuy's Competition,
CATS,

This Is not o essy on tho cat, wich
would be one, but on cats, wich is sew
rel, for cats Is never by theirself only
wen they sleeps, and they don't do that
no different from other animels, bat
they Is alone wen they cetches mouse,
except the mouse. We had old cat
as cot q mouse and didn't kill II, but
only hurt II inside. Then she laid II
down, and laid down by 1t, and shut
her eys, and forgot; but wen 1t had
crold away q bit she rememberd. Then
father no said heed be blodo, and the
way he kict tho cat was crewil as you
ever see. Then the baby, wich. was
a.settin' on the fore, lookt up and said
Cats can look in the dark better than
day times, tho they isn't SO much to
see. That's cause their eys is like lam
terms, but dogs looks best with u bras
coler. Billy he says II dogs has bras
colers with their oners' names onto 1t
they don't 20 mad. He says that's law.
Oats wich has kittins Is better than
iIo drovnd GSi'e EN- a in Bags. Ny sisters 5oang
man says wen you want to drownd kit
tins II you viii apple ey TO the Society
for prefentin' crulty 10 animels you can
Did You ever here the cats a.hollerin.
in the night, and a.spittin'? I have,
lots, and I tel you II makes o Teller
afrade II he isn't a.sleepin' with his Sis
ter. Byron says cats Is awful yet love-
" in their strength, and they is mem
tiond by seyrel.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09

HIS REvESor.-His number in the
Paris list OF drivers was 1902. he
had seen better days, but now be drove
q cab. He was sent, with others. to
carry q wedding party from the church
10 q wedding breakfast. In his cab
were placed the bridegroom and tho
bride. He recognised in the BRIDE
groom q man who had once had him
putin prison for debt. Once fairly on
tho way, he whipped up and drove away
from the other cabs and landed the
bride aud bridegroom, badly damaged,
after an hours hard drive in n desolate
rural district on the wrong road. They
got home at midnight II was an epic
vengeance. VI ts
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09
mis- Fee.

velpeau, the French surgeon, had
successfully performed, on q little
child FIVE years old, o most perilous
operation. The mother came 10 him
and said:
Monsieur, my son Is saved, and I
really know not how to express my
gratitude. Allow me, however, TO pre-.
sent you with this pocketbook, en-
proidered by my own hands,"
"oh, madame replied velpeau,
sharply, "my art Is not merely ques.
tion Of feeling. Ny life has lis re-
quirements like yours. Dress, even,
which is o luxury TO you, ID necessary
for me. Allow me, therefore, TO refuse
your charming little present in ex.
change for o more substantial remune.
ration /.
"But, monsieur, what remuneration
do you desire9 Fix tile fee your.
SELF
"Five thousand francs, madame
The lady very quietly opened the
pocketbook, which contained ten thou.
sand francs in notes, counted out FIVE,
and after politely handing them over to
yelpeau, retired. Imagine bis feelings !
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09

'ttt was spotted measles that killed our. Daisy,
Whom think OF her death II makes mo 60 crazy,
don't beo whywo should have ontich trouble,
wlllO others goscott-freei and OF money have
double.h r'' 'r-t
6Go. cruel Death | I do not love thee, for thou
To take s-i iSsr Birdie from me, and leave mo
here behind.
Thou should'st have taken both Of us, II either,
which would have been q comfort 10 tho
survivor"
aFrionds, I've left this world Of sin,
And am efut up hero In small coffin,
May soon reach Heaven, and stretch my
For1ions 70 sing songs with tho cherubIms.' .
''rhe milk Of human tIndnesswas my own dear
cherub wife,
I'll mover and another one as good In allmy Life;
She bloomed she blossoned ehe decayed,
And under this tree her body Is laidA,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09
A Lullaby

Roekaby, lullaby, Ices in tho eloyorl-
orpnlns go drowily, crying solov-
BoetAby, lullaby, dear little royorl s
powl into wonderland ias
Down to tho undOrlsnd-
Go, oh goi 10
Down into wonderland so D..
Rociaby, lullaby rain on the clover
Tears on tho eysilds that wayer and weep
BOckaby, iallRby-bendlng II over
Dawn on The molh0r-world,
Down on tho other world
Sleep, oh sloopl
Down on the mothor-world sleepl
ROoEaby, lullaby, dow on tho clovsrl
pow ON tho oyos tia. will sparkle at dawn
ROctaby, lullaby, dear lItllO roverl
Into the sitlly world
Into tho lily-wotd Is,
Gone, oh gone
Into tho lily.world, gone
-. q. iioLLAsD.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09

An exchange has an acquaintance
who remarks that he has often heard
the troyerb, ga friend in need Is q
friend indeed, |" but ho says lie can't SEQ
where the laugh comes In. he has
friend in need who iS always borrowing
money Of him.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09

Arthur Help saJss aslouee Is tho
great iellow:workman. Talking pre-
vents doing"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09

uosnit DO true that am ftoe,
From that queer old pest, Ann Iarabeei
am suro OF this, she once was mine,
Dat now, o Lordl I her 10 thee resign,
"And am your
Humble and 4 happy Servant, ;,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-09

Some Of the tombstones Of England
and some Of the old ones Of nearer
home, too-haye strange inscriptions.
A Acorrespondent sends us the following
as specimens 'Ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
FROM 9 O'CLOCK p. ". To CLOSE
NESS, 3 O'CLOCK p NJ
MONDAY. June 15-P. ".

There were no new features introduced into the
general railroad share speculation at the opening 81
the week, if except the new tactics disp!ayedby
the bears to get out additional short contracts.
These consisted of selling the principal shares on
" sellers options running GO days, at concessions
from the cash price of to per cent. glance at
the printed lists above will evidence the extent to
which this kind of business was carried in the prn
cipal shares But the market was heavy and lower
in general way. and prices declined, story that
the President would commence to call in greenbaehs
when Congress adjourned helping matters on that
side. There was no gossip current. and the market
quiet. The most active stocks were Pacific
Mail, Western Union Telegraph, Lake Shore, Wa
bash, Rock Island, and Union Pacific. The genera,
market closed dull and heavy. The opening, highest
lowest, and closing prices of stocks were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
Neu Civilizations.

SONGS OF GRACE AND GLORY,--The very
- best Sunday Book By ". r. sHERWIN and J.
VAIL One hundred AID sixty pages setdd hymns Ceoiee Mnse
tniei hndng Price IN boards 35 - W per aoleh
Publishers, horace WATERS son.
4s1 Broadway, New.York. Post Office BeY 1861
j TAISTOR BROTHERS Publishers, 1853 Broadway. NewYok
These Guides deb. all Cities Towns and Stations the
giving items Of interest to the raTesr for business pleasure vib
PRICE % CENT. EACH.
ClEY OF HEWYoRK" Containing description. OF Pebble
around ssO lists Hotels Places Of Libra
Pere. Street Director Traveller DIRECTORY and c6arch Directory
wh MR e SyYo S ysI;s S 4C94SS ss
wASHINGTON"with descriptions Of cities villages and Oti Of
hss d I cs% Noun S1
tain. and MsR.Ie,l via, u, ISdsca aineI
v EkTE RAILWAY ROUTE-Y.w.yorl to Rochester Dun.
Vi "NE%.YORK TO SARATOGA. AND NIAGARA FALLS"
VII: HARLEM RAILWAY" GUIDE.
TX sHoRE LINZ RoUTI."~Nev.Ycrk to Bos;yp,
X "SrONlEGTON kOuTE"-H.-svs..sa TO Boston
II NORWICH R0UTK"-New.iok to Boston and White Noun
XII "THE NEWPORT ROUTE "yew.York to Boston via New.
and Fall RIVER With full description Of Newport and NarsgaI
XII THE SOUND RouTEso-New.lOrl to Boston.
XIV. CONNECTICUT RIVER R0UTB"-NewYork 70 tie
soRInEas R a s,.,s to ss White
XVI ST CENTRAL OF SEW-JERsEY" and connections.
EwYo and Philadelphia to Eason. Bethlehem, Mauch Chunk
XVII PsSSsYIvHSiA COAL REGIoSs-yewYor to n...on
Delaware Water Gap Scranton Wiesbare and Msuch Chunk
XIX. 'LONG IsI.AND"-via south Side Railway.
bsIaSxsa no nr6Ss f ris,
sAsS s sgsf F:H Ike otos % s
Albany and susquebsnnA Railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
Miscellaneous-City.

Miscellaneous-City.
KINDERG ARTEN REMOVED to A East
All Froebel occupations taught N the best manner
TRAINING Gas for mothers and teaeherA MIS- b. ~ zoe Pnn
KINDERGARTEN.
IN Mrs KRAUS BOELTE will eortinue Kindergarten instruction,
assisted by KRAuS with mothers AMI leach
besinnng Oc, The the school viii be advertised
afir Anr. 10 Address Mrs KRAUS BOELIE, No. G!amerey
PaIi, anil JAY /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
DECENT PUBLICATIONS
TAINTOR BROTHERS,
755 BROADWAY NEW YORK

AMERICAN SEASIDE RESORTS. Handbook for Health and
Pleasure Seeker. lGno cloth Pnee 81 20.
THg CATSKILL MOUNTAINS and the Region Around Their
Seeoey iegeeds and H,.os, limo. eIotA. Price 81 So
GAMMA fALESSIA Collection Of College Songs mus
ss1 piAnoors accomplishments bve eItrs doth. 81 10
CAkhIs PklsCkTOSlA The songs Of Princeton College
81 ~.
0goL0GIcAL MAP or TIKI UNITED STATES AND CANADA
By H. hhehrk, Pfese Of Geology sie 2iI3S inehe.J
sbeets % J0 mDuaied 81 30
DtcTIOkAHY on WORDS AND PHRASES rgBD IN COM.
npBIE Br Thons McKrsth lat. Appr.e for tbs
Pot ~ hss Yors g.
I WOULD make it difficult To get whisky.
sbi a. the tine 10 beer
ss .ues,sgssst the g,o.th Of TIE boDr
Nm HAMMOND.
fell ststgDs Of the Views Of tbs oni1en physician
siss ssd the restrictions ~ ~ rae TglSUHE
E4lgA Ne ~. fnss " sssSi gspslIss ~ sssLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
jrsIrucIlou.
For Boys and Young Men, City.
,NOI INDIA col ECE SCHOOL az MINES

For Boys and Young Men, City.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE SCHOOL of MINES.
" admission the School Mines OF columbia
College held MONDAY June o. at the Coge East Forty
ninhst Madison beginning al zig O'Clock q.
Candidates requested TO present tnemeye punctnay
r. A. P. BARNARD, LID. President.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE-ENTRANCE EX
~ ANIMATION nations for ADMISSION to Columbia
College will be bei the College East FortSuuh and Madison
ave- onF FRIDAY. jane 10 beginning at 81 o'clock
CaGddstes requested themselves punctualy.
+. =. BARNARD Ii D., President
COLUMBIA COLLEGE. The concluding
~ EXAMINATION of the CLASSES in Columbia College will CON;
MONDAY. June 10 o'clock ami Will be continued
daily until SATURDAY June 10 beginning daily al the same hour
The Of the College the Regents OF ne UNIVERSITY he
the students and the friends Of education gene rails are re-
peciuly invited to attend j. a z BARNARD LID Psae1t
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.
~ The ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Of niveIstg vii be held
at Academy Of MDe TnursGsy June Is at 1880
TNUE ANNUAL EXAMINATION for AID
Il MISSION Of STUDENTS viii take po Tuesday, June IT,
Applicants viii assemble The Chaneors Room $50
HOWARD CROSBY, Chancellor.
REMOVAL.-The ClIARLIER INSTITUTE
~ Genenen at Nos AZ and 10 ha
Twe September ts
West Fiy-ninbsL, Central Park. near sIrlave -
Prof Ellie CHAkLlER, Dire1iot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
The bids for stocI
were as follows

Gold was dull and firm at the two prices mentioned
below the only transactions being at IlOs and llOi
The market was In general way steady, and just
now there is little in speculative way to make the
market lively. On gold loans the rates were DAT
aud per cent for borrowing. The London reports
were meager. the market for American securities
aud consols being steady. and for Erie hrmer'
Money keeps easy and the Bank Of England made
gain in specie of f9l.Oo0. The foreign exchange
market was dull at rates given below Bills wefo
obtainable ut 4s1i9lSS. and A00i.
The Assistant Treasurer pad out $4,000 in coin
interest, and $4,000 on called bonds The days bus
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank covered: doo
cleared. &ssS 100: gold balances. sloaa.2a cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
Mem Dublirations.
A BRILLIANT NUMBER.
HARPER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR JULY. 1874.

FOR JULY. 1874.
CONTENTS:
LEFT ASHORE BY Harriet Prescott spoaor With Three Ilu''
trs,ons
THE MoUNTAINs-K. By Porto CraTon. With Thirteen Illus
tratippa
OUR NEAREST NEIGHBOUR; MEXICO. b. Bishop Gilbert
Haven. D. d. With Seventeen Illustrations
MY SLAIN
MARBLEHEAD. With Nineteen Illustrations.
THE LIVING LINK By ,uhor Of The Dodge Club the
American Baron" &c.
CHAPTER XIV. tn. Bedside Of Dal,on.-xLvII Better
Understandlg.-XLvlIL Captain Crukshahk. With Two IT.
PRRsEPHOSB. By william Gibson, U. s. N. With
One Illustration.
THB MET RgsULr-THg WORK OF THE .. &. PIsH
COMMISSION By William C. wyekoh With Twentyeish' Illus
trstons
A GLIMPSE or sEvBNTY-sIx" With Thirteen Illustrations
MY MOTHER AND Cconcudedl. By the Author Of John
Hahisr Gentleman" With Two Illustrations
ONE OF MANY.
JOHN AND
FAIsEHooD IN TIIR DAILY PRESS By James Parton.
MY WIVES EDITORIAL.
EDITORS BAsY CHAIR
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER
The July Number Of HARPERs MAGAZINE contain, over
huncred Illustrations Among its interesting fa,ores nay be
mentioned be following:
poem BY Harriet Prescott spoas porsg pathetic incident Of
New England coast hfe beautifully illustrated
Another nssmen Of Porte Ctsyens ehaacenhc sens OF ''
| gran Mountain sketches
exceedingly interesting article By Ioha Chsdwei Mabehesd
\ msgnfeently illustrated
sinking dgu6ed exposure Of Journalistic earsgDce and in
| accuracy by James Parton
continuation OF Bishop Gilbert iavtns picturesque sketches OF
| MEXICO, profusey ilostrated
Abesufol poem entitled an Office.
| the United States Navy
brilliant chapter history entitled One Of Many
reproduction Of the domestic life Of the revolutionary PERIOD BY
| Charles d. Desher with graphic illustrations
popular and proiu.ey illustrated OF the the United
1 States Fish Commissios, by William c. wyehoG
The conclusion Muloeks serial stor MY Mother and Il
two interesting stories; and poem by Richard Reah
Editorial comprising the Easy Chairs Gossip
tcpics comprheue literary scientific and historical
summaries; and q n amusing Editors Drawer.
the September Number will he need charming Serial Story
entitled Rape Of Gano" illustrated by Freleneks
will be resumed the publication Of Senior Csstel
brilliant SERIES The Republican Movement in Europe translated
! o. John Hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

HARPERs'MAGAzISE WEEKLY and BAzAR
ONE Corr op EITHER 0SE YEAH, 81 Po.r,ss PREPAID
HARPBRS MAGAZINE, HARPEKs WEEKLY. or HARPgss
BAZAAR will subscriber the Usi States
POSTAGE PREPAID receipt Of -Four Dollars by the Psbher
HARPRRs MAGAZINE WEEKLY and H,hPERs BiAa fer
one year So 81 postage payable BY tho nbsr 81
the Once where received. Address
HARPER BROTHERS Sew.Yorh. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

Gentlenen Nos l2j and l2o East
September
West Fifty ninibst, Central Park. near siItlave
Prof Ellie CHAkLIER, Dire1toL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

The volume also contains numerous pleasant
"reminiscences of European travel, of which few
Americans have had a wider experience than the
author and certainly none have accomplished the
wearisome round of sightseeing with more buOyant
spirits or more intelligent observation His i'm
pressions are always fresh, and impart perpetual
interest to the perusal of his pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

A WELL-KNOWN Teacher desires private
IA pupils for the summer for college ~ trouo, IN nun
WsW ssytk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

Boston. n 4 Bne

300 ....hc. l
NY, \ u 4 Hart
lO....bc 20
Pac.ec -..Iosd " 10
lU0....,tc. Al
Ohio e N.ss
200 bct3. 23a.