davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-03-07
Raising Peanuts.

Familiar as we all are with the taste
and quality of peanuts, but few of us
are aware of where they are raised. The
little State of Delaware has the honor of
growing about all that are grown i'll the
United States. The ground pea (pea-
nut) grows beneath the surface of the
ground, as its name imports. The plant
has the appearance of the common
dwarf garden pea, though more bushy.
1t is cultivated in hills. The pea grows
ON tendrils which put out from the plant
and take root in the earth. The fruit
is picked from the roots by the hand,
and the vines are favoritc for horses,
mules, and cattle. From 30 to 50
bushels are produced on an acre. There
are some planters who raise from l,0O0
to $1,000 bushels a year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-03-07
4 Rage for Rlyning.


They have a woman in Toledo, it is
said, who cannot speak without rhym-
ing. In all her conversation about the
house. even to her orders to the servant
girl, she uses poetry rs the vehicle of
her orders. The rhyming mania seized
her after IL severe fit of sickness, and
now she cannot get rid of it. The ef-
feet of this, when she is attending to
the ordinary duties of her household,
is, we suppose, something like this /:
- 1t would give me, Matilda, enormous relief,
II you'd cook those potatoes aud beans With the
beef"
Or this
"Mary Jane, go right up stairs and sweep and make
And do it quickly too, dye hear or else I'll punch
your head
Or this :
.'lou johnny, if you tear your pants,
I'll tl"s you, TIL make you dance
Or this:
Alplonso, You are eating now your fifteenth buck
wheat cake,
The next thing youII be howling with Grishtlu
stomach ache
Or this
: Louisa put your hustle on and get your woolen
And CONF With me TO lurgusom's, to make little
call;
1t makes difference, my child, what rnet yo"
may wear,
But for gracious sake, Louisa take comb and friz
your hair
This is all easy enough. But suppose
the woman wants to tell the hired girl to
bring up the coal scutt!e, where is she
going to fra word to rhyme with
scuttie 2" And if she should have oc-
casion to discuss with her husband
such subjects rs Eophysesis and Loxo-
'dromics and Seismographicisms, how is
she going to bring in rhymes ON those
names ? We do not profess to know
We are only certain of one thing-that
if the disease becomes common among
American women, the men will leave the
country. -N0.t .I0cklr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-03-07
ItlIIllOl'.

The largest moth ever known-The
behemoth
A COUNTRY without fair women woul
simply be stag nation.
The hornet is beautifully defined to
be the red-hot child of nature.
Miss ANTHONY always concludes her
prayers with "Amen and women"
The song of the printers devil
ri of ages. left for me,
Let me hide a peck of thee.
A DANBURY boy severely injured his
spine in trying to initiate gesture he
saw Mr.. Cough make.
WHEN was beefsteak first mentioned
in history? When King Henry VIII.
dissolved the Papal bull.
AVERMoNT newspaper announces that
it's minimum charge for Il tirst-class
marriage notice will be fifteen pounds of
will cost more.
AN Ohio woman, riding, on the cars
with her boy, said he was six, and when
"Billy" spoke up and declared he was
ten, the good woman drew him over her
knee and had satisfaction for the half
fare she was obliged to pay.
A SOUTHERN editor says of rival
crime of being rcd-headed. Well, you
may call it auburn, or blonde, or any
thing else, but our impression is that he
would be entitled to the first place in
any torchlight procession.
The author of the latest sentimental
song has tackled the following chorus
to it:
Lilly May, Lily May,
Darling Lily May,
Would at thy side could abide,
And dream my life away"
He doesn't wish it any more heartily
than we do.
ALWAYS SPEAK FOR YOURSELF
ms five foot nothing); "Tall women
are all very we'll, but they don't do for
men of our height, my boy! Fancy you
and me dangling in the wake of two
fair giantesses He ! he no no no
ha ha p (Smothered indignation of
Tomkins, who is nearly five feet five !)
LET Docs DELIGHT. 1t appears that
legislation is not perfect in Japan
" Dog fighting has been prohibited
throughout Japan, and any transgrcss-
ors i'll this respect are to be fined, and
the dogs will be killed" We should
fine the dogs and kill the transgressors,
who are much more to blame than the
dogs.
"YoU have heern, gentlemen of the
jury" said an eloquent advocate-"you
have heern the witness swar he saw the
prisoner raise bis gun; you have heern
him swar he saw the flash and heerd the
report you have heern HIM swar he dug
the bullet out with his jack-knife, and
you have seen the bullet produced in
court; but whar, gentlemen, whar, | ask
Won, is the man who saw that bullet hit
that doS?'
\ CULINARY ErIrArH.
" Underneath this crust
Lies the molderug dust
OF Eleanor Bachelor ShOven,
Well vcrsed i'll the arts
OF pies, custards and tarts,
And the lucrative trade of the oven
When She lived long enough,
She made her last puff,
And now she doth lie,
And make her dirt pie,
III hopes that her crust may he raised.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-03-07

The drift of British politics is indi-
Gated by the fact that at the recent cleo
tions several practical workiugmen, put
forward and supported by the laboling
classes, were chosen as members of Far
lament. Ten or even five years ago,
no man not wealthy, or not backed by
a wealthy constituency, would have
dreamed of becoming a member of Par
Lament, and it would have been as i'm
possible to elect II practical working
man TO that position as, q dozen years
ago, it would have been to elect negro
TO the American Congress.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-03-07

A hard. close man was solomon Ray;
Nothing of value he gave away;
He boarded and saved,
And he pinched and shaved,
And the more he got the more he craved.
The hard-carucd dollars he toiled to gam
Brought him little but care and pain;
For little he spent,
And all that he lent
He made it bring him twenty per cont.
This was the life of solomon Ray,
The years went by and his hair grew gray;
His cheeks grew thin,
And his heart within
Grew as hard AS the dollars he worked to win.
But he died one day, as all men must,
For life is ticeting, aud man hut dust;
And the heirs We're gay
That laid him away;
And that was the end OF solomon Ray.
They quarrelicd now, who but little cared
For solomon Ray while his life was spared
His lands were sold,
And his hard-carned gold
All went to the lawvers | am told.
Yet men will pinch, and cheat, and save.
Nor carry their treasures beyond the grave.
All their gold, some day,
Will melt away,
Like the selfish savings of solomon Ray.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-03-07
Patrons of Husbandry.

The National Grange circular for
January shows al increase since the
18th of December, when the last circu-
lar was issued, of l,566 oranges. The
total at that date was 1926 the total at
the date of the last circular was 10, 1S2.
The membership is only approximately
stated at about 100000. The increase
is largely in the South and the Valley
States, as will be seen by the following
table
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-03-07
A Bowl of Punch as Was IL Bowl.

A remarkable bowl of punch was
made across the water in 1874 1t was
made in a fountain in a garden, IN the
middle OF four walks, covered overhead
with orange and lemon trees, and in
every walk was table the whole length
Of it, covered with refreshments. In
the fountain were the following in
gradients; -Four hogsheads of brandy,
twenty-five thousand lemons, twenty
gallons Of lime juice, thirteen hundred
weightof white sugar, thirty-one pounds
of grated nutmegs, three hundred toast
ed biscuits, and one pipe of dry noun
tain Malaga Over the fountain was
large canopy to keep Off the rain, and
there was built on purpose little boat,
wherein was boy, who rowed round
the fountain and filled the cups of the
company. 1t is supposed more than
six thousand men drank from the
fountain.
THE Athenians who put boy to death
for killing bird, because the act lndl-
Gated a cruel disposition, would have
dealt more harshly with Patrick
Nauehton than did the Cincinnati Police
Court, which sentenced him to six
months Imprisonment for burning a
dog. Naughton, an engineer on the
Little Miami Railroad, was standing
Idly by his engine fire when the unof-
Tending brute was thrown up to him by
somebody. Holding the dog in one
hand, he opened the door OF the furnace
viti the other, and tossed The animal
tnio the flames. Then he closed the
door. His excuse was that he was alb.
sent-minded on account of the strike.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-03-07

The only States into which the order
has not yet penetrated are Delaware,
Connecticut, and Rhode Island. Since
the circular, OF which the foregoing is
an anal lysis, there has been an incrcasc
OF 300 or 400 oranges.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-03-07
Our Stock of Pine aud Its Value.

The general demand for pine lumber
i'll all sections OF the country, and the
rapidity with which it is consumed, has
caused no little interest to center in all
questions relating to the supply yet i'll
reserve Some one who has taken AN
interest in the question has collected
statistics upon this point, covering the
entire pine forests of the United States,
with the following results
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-03-07
Total North America.

The statistician regards this timber
as worth - per 1000 feet as it stands !;
and says: add $40 per 1000 worth
of labor to it, and we have the pretty
little figure of $2,991 10000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-03-07

y
d" Underneath this crust
Lies the molderug dust
OF Eleanor Bachelor Shoven,
Well vcrscd i'll the arts
OF pies, custards and tarts,
And the lucrative trade of the oven.
When She lived long enough,
She made her last pun,
And now she doth lie,
And make her dirt pie,
III hopes that her crust may he raised.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK. Monday, June 1, 1874.

NEN-1 1OHh, alohudt' juno IL io'''
The local horse trade of the week just opened
10 likely to show some noteworthy features. In the
general market an active demand for all that may be
left of our Spring supply In sound and desirable carriage
horses while among the offerings under the hammer
Daniel Maces troters and road horses will be prominent
Tho latter sale Is TO be conducted by Major c. W. Barker
the fayorlby known stock aucioneer OF the Newiorh
Tattersalps and will take place Thursday, June T.
AT Mr. Maces stables, corner OF Thirty-nnth-st ana
Seyenth-ave The catalogue comprises thirty lots
among which We hnd n bay colt by Thomas Jefferson
out OF Fanny Cook uhc dam OF Daniel Lambert and
Ethan Allen, ir), by old Abdaah; a chestnut fly got
by Marlborough by imported Trustee. out OF Fanny by
Long Island Black HawkUhis ily Ia entered In spirit
OF the Times Breeders Stake for 1870 and the old stallion
Young Jackson by Old Jackson. dam by Black Biucher
grand dam by Bush Messenger and many other horses
with more or less famous pedigrces. At the Bulls
Head Market only moderate trade IN ordinary WORK
and business horses anticipated at this season OF the
year, ana new arrivals are, as a rule, limited
Regular semi-wcckly sale or horses, carriages, har
ness and general horse equipments Oh luesday, June =
by the following auctioaeers;
Mr. Arch Johnston IN 1hirtecnth-st, near University
place, AT Ic a. III. .
sic,srs. Van Tassc & Kearuey, IN East Thrteenthst
near Fpurth-dye., n IL a. m. go
Tue carriage trade OF thc current week opened with
OF the Jerome Park generally stimulates the de-
mand for * Dog Carts, Wbitechapel Carts. Tiburles
md similar STYLES Of fashionable vehicles and sales III
this direction are anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
SALES FROM y o CLOCK p. VI. To CLOSE OF BUS
NESS. 3 O'CLOCK n.
MONDAY, June l-P. NJ,

The general stock speculation at the opening of
the new week and month is dull and devoid of
interest as well may be, and in view of the ap-
preaching warm season, it is difficult infuse any
life or activity iuto dealings Tue market now pre-
scnts appearance of being sold down not so much
for speculative purposes for the purpose of getting
out of stocks rather than carry them over the Sum-
months So the leading shares were weak and
lower, notably Lake Shore, which, with Erie led
the market. Next to these in point of interest were
Wabash Northwest. Pacific Mail, Telegraph and
Union Pacific. In none of these stocks was there
any special interest. The general market closed
weak The opening, highest lowest, and closing
nricns of htocks were as fnllnws.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02

THE PERIOD OF TIE s sEFoRMATloS l5l7-lGls By IrD
Mrs. G. s1EReE ovo pp. 1O2 Robert Carter Brotbes
The first century and q quarter from the
epoch OF the Reformation Is described in this post
humous work with great 'copacness Of statement aud
analysis of principles Ii presents the leading
characters OF the i'll series o portrait
ures. but with aim at dramatic effect. The chief
value of the work consists its impartial rendering
the fruits research which gives it high authority as
book Of rather than in any literary
in the composition OF the narrative. IL explains the
connection Of the religious movement with political
affairs In manner that throws ABUNDANT light on the
relations Of church and state, and furnishes key
general history Of the times. The synpathies
Of the author strongly pronounced with
Luther than with Calvin, but he does not fail to
DO justice TO the genius aud influence OF the
great Genevan Reforner. Calvin" he says, " WAS
not equal either TO Luther ZSing in general talent,
mental vgor. tranquility Of SOUL but In logical acute.
ness talent for organization he least equal
not superior to either He settled the basis the de-
velopment OF many states aud churches" The tragedy
OF servetus is dismissed without superfuous word.
"servetus honestly held an opposite theological opinion,
and defended 1t with the zeal OF martyr and Calvin
had him burned heretics burnt III the middle
This is the darkest spot In his life and nothing
efaco it," The contrast .Detween the moral tendcn
cies OF the two reormers is presented In striking light
In the system OF Calvin austere code Of morality
applied TO all sthe relations OF lsoca fe Severity Of
punishment rigidy enforced. Tue most innocent
recroations placed under the ban fragrant
crimes. The song and the dance strictly pro-
hibied. No games OF chance permitted The
moral police took account OF everything Every citizen
was obliged to be at home by nine o'clock The VIOLA
ton OF the marriage which hitherto had yis
tied by Hight penalties was now punished by death One
offender. though n woman was drowned In the Rhohe.
Two beheaded. child that had thrown stones at
s mother pu,licy whipped band hung 10 the gal.
owe by its Oaa that had struck its parents was
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02

HISTORY. ESSAYS. ORArIoNS, AND OTHER DOCUMENTS OF
THR SIXTH GENERAL CONFERENCE or THE kyANGBL
ICAL ALLIANCE. Edited By Rev. d. D., and
Rev g. IKKs2Ds PSHs d. d. syo 773 Hsrper Brobera
OF more permanent interest than even the
unique occasion which called FORTH this compre he-
sive volume forWs d significant commentary the re-
liRiOus spirit and tendencies OF the age. There is
scarcely question, whether OF speculative prac.
tca character connected with the sphere OF evange
ical Christianity that not discussed with less
completeness in its teeming 1t contains the
suits OF the most profound thought Of many OF the
choicest iliving thinkers on the problems which now
greatly aeitae the ipublic mind They have all spoken
after the most careful preparation and under crcum-
stances TO stimulate the highest energies OF their minds
and TO call forth the fruits OF their maures wisdom.
The spirit Of the assembly q spirit of charity
and liberation. Private differences Of opinion were
merged great extent, in the perysdng influence OF
higher unity. On point, every speaker seemed to
be agreed that religion TO be sought In the essential
principles Of Christianity. and not in any temporary
forn Of belief and that these had suffered nothing from
the development OF intellect and the progress OF science
during the present century The volume contains q
historical sketch Of the proceedings OF the Conference
the address OF welcome 20 the pastors and delegates by
the Rev DrAdams, reports OF the state OF religion In
various Christian countries and the pagers delivered at
Che sessions H the Conference, under the heads OF
Christian Union, Christianity and its Antagopisus
Christian Life, Romanism aud Professionalism, Chris-
Cbrstanity apd Social Reforms, together With three
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
The bids for stocks at the close Of the board we1e

The programme OF the Treasury for the month of
June comprehends the following sales of gold:
Thur>Ar June 81 800 900 Thurd.y Juae 81 900 600
Thur-dty Jane IL. oOOO 900 -
THURSDAY June Is. 5000 Total. IS 900 600
Gold was only lightly affected by tho above, and
other considerations failed to in1uence the price to
any great extent. Opening at ll2i tho quotations do
clned to 49, and later reached l2i with this "a the
extreme range Of the day. Loans cost q, O. H. and
per cent for carrying There was no change in
sterling In London, Erie was weak and declined
two points. and broke down the homo price from
35i on Friday to S2A ConsOls were steady, and
American securities inactive. Money en- the Stock
Exchange was easy ut 8 per cent, or tlbelow tho
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
FIVE. MINUTE CHATS WITH YOUNG W
OTHER FAIRIES. BY Do LEWIS i.
brothers.

FIvB.MIyUTE CHATS WITH YOUNG WOMEN, AND CERTAIN
OTHER PARTIES. BY Do LEWIS limo. pp 426. Harper
Brother
A series of garruous, good-natured, and
often sensible counses the preservation OF health,
addressed only to young women, but to all persons
Tor parties who wish to take care or their bodies as
well as their souls but who in state OF lnfantile
ignorance OF the Mr. Lewis goes in strongly for
temperance, exercise, spare diet, sound sleep and
cheerful spirits His suggestions have little novelty,
but they given out in such small Doses that they
will by many who have no relish for nstruc-
ton in larger masses. His manner approaches that
familiarity which breeds contempt aud shows no over
wcening respect for the good taste or intelligence VI
his readers.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02

ROME As 1T Is BY Mrs II r ScoTT II no. pp 29l J. B.
LpItnco Co.
A convenient summary Of practical and ar
stic Information for the OF the foreign visitor in
Rome presented in this volume. II is intended
take the place OF the ordinary guiiebook for the usual
details OF travel, but TO furnish manual for the study Of
painting, sculpture, AMI architecture the ancient cap
ial. The most interesting localities OF Rome de
scrbed with sufficient mlnuteness and excepting
casona dash of bad Italian in the rendering Of proper
names. with accuracy and fidelity.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
SANITARY ARRANGEMENTS FOR DWELLINGS. by WILLIAM
EAs.IK. l2no. pp. lss. @. =. Panams Sons.

SANITARY ARRANGEMENTS FOR DWELLINGS. BY WILLIAM
EAssIE l2no PIP. lSS. g. =. Punam's Sons.
With the prevailing interest in the apphca-
ton Of sound hygienc principles to the arrangements
Of domestic economy, this volume appears at q
seasonabie moment, and will attract the atten-
ton of many readers. 1t treats OF the ordl-
nary sanitary defects In dwelling houses aud
public institutions in respect TO drainage water supply,
ventilation, warming and lighting, with the most eff
methods of remedying such defects. The work
almost exclusively OF practical details, and al
though prepared expressly for the use Of English
househOlders, IL will be found well adapted in most
respects to the demands Of readers IN this country
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02

THE CATACOMDS OF ROME. BF The Rev. ". H. WrHRov
l2mo. pp. $50. Nelson PHiips
The purpose of this work is to present the
results the latest archaeological explorations i'll Rome
in compendlous form. and from Protestant point OF
The author has illustrated the subject by fire.
quent pagan sepuchral inscriptions, and by citations
the writings OF the fathers, which often throw
good deal of hight on the condition Of early Christian
society. Many OF the early Christian inscriptions have
been carefully translated, large proportion or which
have before appeared in English. The value OF
the work is greatly enhanced by its copous illustra
tons.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02

1873. Deposit. Loaas. specie Circulation Leg Ten
MAY 81 lS65OO 277,95sS0) l9is2OOO 2AlN it3J2sU
June 24.475S0 2lI,4lSOO 2l9Sie00 2f3i W io'g~upo
I,e os III 100 or II 2 7p1 40 9fcoO
nne p 2.03y 500 2s9Ojs00 1883 800 23jl i67ei20o
0+OO 2sl,5J6JJ 21C6l5sO E3l ~ fyl
55l ,4D q 2.6 200 10000
Iuy - 23s9l69oO 2ss 1850 3465s 0 q S 4s3e9eco
2gT36pO y 2s1 5DJ S72 bet
,uy 2 259 I1s 500 225.IO i9o57O0
30212.2O0 2lss,NO 5O,irBs6u3
Auo 237I23OO 2gl 7Ss OO 29s2OOOo 22lJo 10 Ov2 800
AUG 16 24s57JO0 292.64OoO 27.64ilO 2222fo0 476olo
Aug % 227 6g $50 2s g n 72ti0) IS 532lgo
Aug 80 22O39O3O 2ss3OOO 23O9520 272ol.90 i4IZ9m0
cent Ql07T1 700 n 7G7 D 55,50 1853 30
S.t "a on 3I 800 1926 2O n s3 4c0 377 go
sent 90 q3 2Ts I 200 u Al 900 go
ne ls9O5 800 2j2y3 500 2ll5seOO 27l66 100 3317i0O
dee IA g0O4 200 254 50G1 213l950o q G7 90 l2061C0o
nee 90 94 1880 257 Igl .iJ5 4i55T3eO
Dee N I95 25sOs45OD 235ii 2J6lol s4GGIcO
g7SG.B10 iG tSs 100
Ian 10 2l966sOJo 2G5 $4,000 52679lD TiG930 5Og6GOo
n 40 Ej4Is s5eb
Ian "a 23l 6gl ~, 26 100 3i739lOD 27O2i5OJ 81 s3 90
Ion al lx Iq sO0 9 ggj 342 % 6ss go 5s,Si7OO
Gh po C5s s,o 977 m 100 3y2207OO ~ 90J a0O b9.C52g0J
Sob "a 6o7oo 25s27c 3o6s7 26s9i GO 5ss72il0
rob 81 $40 7G7 ,OG 2s3 106D 2sS3GO 967-Jo GlsOeoO
& ~ 9S9 si O0 80 5s 200 .64ss Gj 1J775en 81 9i50oo
NJ o.. 100 n 2So Isl 100 1sO1llO0 yJ SOl a td5,0O
Mar. IL 2ij,23s5O 2s5.IlOO 2Iyll5Oo 2o,Spo n oolo
Mar n 2iOs9ll0D 2o5.S56 Oo 2G6s60O 20, ' e,stto
Mar u 239 10000 23Gl77a 1ji39JH 20 l2bp 0'booiO
Aprll 237 sl,ic 29Ill3OO AOi5,p0 26s46N o'ySl'o
Airil IL 23s 6gl,7O 29366aO 23Hj5t0 20 ys 9o'oi
Anrl IL 23s $40 2g3 zoe 32l30O &c s0oa 55%O
April Q5 234 $50 700 2ss z SEQ 1886 D 269ltt 5tSA@p
Nav 223ol,5 800 2o6ji,5oo 2i6S96oO 4oy yCiO oo,SSNV
May 1885, 236.7O0 2S6 $4,000 2I3o5so 2ay!!2oJ % ,Mss M
Nav I6 23G $4,000 2oi 800 2lSOO IosA9D a'o'So
MAY IS 23i 2433G 2s2Si4,i0O 26022Soo Eiso0 tJse.o
Nav 80 252 oi3Os $50 55s, 100 ai57ioO 2o'Z1O oi""
TABLE orhe Acreage Amount OF Lodns, SPece CTeula-
tOn Deposits. and Legai Tenders an ne Bdhks u ihe
cay Of Neg-York for he weel ending Saturday. Nag
80. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02

Now READY.
THE oSLY EDITION AUTHORIZED IL TEXT AND COMPLETE
IL ILLUSTRATION
MF,RIDIASA:
THE ADVENTURES OF THREE ENGLISTTMEF AND
THRkI. RUSSIANS II SOUTH AFRICA.
BY JULES VERNE
Translated the French WITH 4S illustrations One vol 12ao
9th. gil' side aud back
PRICE SEVES IYFIVB CENTS.
This volume rav,ses in JI Yern. nmtsbe sni fascinating
STYLE prnleron bens Of African travel and adventure
In thrilling surpas,ei ALL while the iiusrars with
book crowded graphic that the story itf
read BY them and without goiag through the text
eiar this book published uni.r
Of he Of ,he trade aKl
Of uusltbsrd edition ~ abridged
Of the gna The 1873 f boIy
The unaghoF eion contains - illustrations;
has 4S Illustrations ard j. ue uider direct
French and klgsh proi-ht of Jres Nernes
Copies this receipt of the 5y the p2b-
ishers
SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG e CO.,
NEWYORK
CONGS OF GRACE AND GLORY.-Yh very
- best >upIs school song Lss BY W r. sheWiu ant j. Vail
Prte H. boards 35c $50 Ief 100 specimen Payer
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H0RACE WATERS 4 SON,
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JOlLs WILEY son, 10 AstOrplsee