davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
AausENEsfs.

GUILD Hill, Nhss
Cenmittee Of Arr.ssenssts.
y %@ n i s,,i'' sts :
L wlesln. AJsnes.
I~nvitaiisn Committee.
COL NIL.
A McM.rtin, Cart T q Taylor.
John Marks, Capt Geo q Lyon.
n ksntedy. Capt Jno Cossrove,
N Sexton, All D0ien,
Chss INITIAL. W II Smith,
Jos Bish. IL Jonts,
Thos Marks, Bobeocf,
Dr r T Kirby. LIT Fox.
N N s'i Haii. v w 3 ga g Gibson,
Win heserye. schol..
Judge 4 Wright. Judge Fitzsimons,
Ii o. Dauely. II Csrriek.
] bjermaun, n Bchweiss,
Sol Pnnksl. Richard Mercer.
IL p Ks-iins. L Folsom.
Thos Gallagher. ii Davis.
SILVER CRY.
y Kenyon. CD MeDure.
J McGinnis, W Angel.
John Dsunetts.
VIRGINIA cIrr.
rr.nk McNair. Vim simpson,
Thos MrIkie. john Rush,
A 7 Peasiry, Thss Alch'n,
& q aoodsiB, ID u Mccarthy,
Ioa.ingcr. Geo HAnhridge,
W q Thompson, Al Mcdonald,
J Winters. n Pennoyer.
lion Richard Rising. j } Cooper.
I%tereptisn CesnmIitee.
John II Mills, Geo Robinson,
W u @ Gibson, WIN Messrve,
4 scho!i. J Mccarthy.
Pisar Manasers.
y T. Stern, q g Mundsll,
A W ftrkins. II La fleur.
A Jones.
Pieer Direrter..-.----J0IlS n MILLS.
Tickets (aimltting one Gent. and LAiies) - 50
sUPPHR.--.By GEORGE DUPRRY,
Restaurant do France.
ialptd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
Supreme Court Decision.
Tho Rush for ths black nils.

YAsxroS. Dakota. Feb. ga party OF
forty mon len here for tho Black Hills
on Saturday. fifteen moro left to-day and
a third party will leave on Thursday
next. Those leaving to-day are old set
tiers In this country. familiar with all
the streams and will make q survey both
going and coming OF the most practi.
cable routes aud the exact distance OF
each. Some Of the party expect to re-
turn here In fifteen days and will be pre-
pared to give . full report OF the pros.
pects at the Hills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
Mob Law Ia IndIann.

CINCINNATI, Feb. "a bloomington.
Indiana. special says a body Of masked
mon appeared at the Jail there at two
o'clock yesterday morning. overpowsred
tbs Sheriff, secured the keys and shot
and killed q prisoner named q. A.. Mars.
ton. Marnton was convicted Of murder
aud sentenced to the Penitentiary for
life three years ago. The Supreme
Court recently granted him q new trial.
The mob left q letter with the sheriff Or
dsring the prisoners attorney 10 leave
town within thirty days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09

CHIoloo. Feb. S.--A Tribune st.
Louis special says there is a good deal
OF curiosity svincsd to know what 10
going to be tho outcome OF President
Grants personal appearance on the wit.
o stand in the Babcock case. There
II no doubt the defense is counting
largely upon the dramatic effect Of his
presence and expect a very favorable in
ausncs upon the jury. The prosecu.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-07

Everypolicy, no matter what IL
premium, has endorsed upon it it
annual value, year after year.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-07

1t gives the largest protection the
money will buy in the event of death
and guarantees definite cash SIN.
render value to the living owner, for
each annual premium paid.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-07

This Company now offers to thu IN.
Surer PERFECT POLICY, because II.
contract is POSITIVE, DEFINITE c,,.,
AND CONCISE, admitting Of no arvu
ment, misrepresentation or mirndsr.
standing between the insurers andin.
sured.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-07

1t shows not alone how to get into
insurance, but when the v,,;sxk ica.
which the policy was taken cessss to
exist, how to get out pleased and
satisfied.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-07

Its Track issTEEL RAILS and or (, has bsss uaas
the FASTEST time ever MADE u Wn
country. by this route passengers for poinu - =
81 Chicago have choice OF the FLOWING ~
from Chicago
BY THk PtTTsBURG. FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO h PENNSYLVANIA HALLMARK
= THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with PALMS
- Palace Cars through 10 New York on sach 49,
1 THRoUGH.TRAIN, with Pullman Palsrs -
] to Baltimore and Washington.
BY THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAsSot...S..
ern Railway and connections New fVrs -
trial and Erie Railroads.
y THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with Pa 49,
y Drawing Room and Silver Palace sIeepins -
through - New Yur.
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL. GRAND Ih 49,
Great Western and Erie and New YORK IVA
Railways
. THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman "a - =
y Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars tn1os .sr az
New York u Niagara Falls Buffalo. Eoe hssssA
New York City.
by BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRo,n.pl,,.
Il THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with ,!rs.aI,na
4 Palace Cars for Newark, GAINESVILLE, "H'-
Washington and baltimore without chsns''
This is the shortest. best and only nhs csrs
ming PullDan's celebrated Palace sleepAs.s psfl,
and COACHES connecting with Union Pasih. s-snl
Junction, Marshal Cedar Rapids. Clin'vn'
Ing and Dixon, for Chicago and the last
Th!s popular route IS unsarp-s.ed * .Inlsstsd
Golufort and safety. The smooth. weit-S,.tr.ss5
and perfect track Of steel rails. the es's TIN
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars. the peflss',.,ssSQ
graph system Of moving trains, the Iesr.smss1
with which they ran. The admirable aHa I'm 81
fer running through cars & Chicsso namfosu
points West, secure 70 passengers ali ~ ssnsse
IN modem Railway Travelling NO shA'
cars aud 10 tedious delays al trrrlts.
Passengers will find Tickets via ihis csnr1
Route At the General Ticket Office OF 'hs
Pacific Railroad, Sacramento a -
! Tickets for sale in all the Ticket once
( Central Pacific Railroad. ~. ~
w IL STENSETT. Gen. ~
MARVIN HuGHIrf, Gen. Sup. -, -.
/ &. p. srANwOoD. General ASsnsy,lss n 4
| somery Street. San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-07

to which they call your particular y
tention, fully believing that it SIM.
plies want long felt by the insurin,
public.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-07

The drawing will Pavilion Seattle
ngon Territory and will be made children glass
wheels The of the wheel
will contain 1875 gifts printed slips tubes envelopes the other
wheel will with numbers corresponding those
thoroughly
volving The child first wheel will draw theom
thechd at hesecond wheel will draw gift hom and the gift thus
drawn will belong to the number drawn Immediately before it, Thus the
will continue until SIS gifts and numbers drawn An official
the drawn will be kept and ticket holders
will be notified Immediately.
Agents should get up clubs at once and remit
az Money accompany the order for tickets.
registered letters Office
or certified draft Bank or by Express.
vs. Write legbly your address.
Address
Fl. L. TERLER,
Seattle, Washington Territory
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS

| P A c lFlC
M Y T U Al
LIFE INSURANCE
COnaaPany
SACRAMENTO, CAL1poss,.
LELAND STANFORD, PreGa.,.
JNO. II. CARROLL, Vice pr.s
A. c. VALIANT, Secretary.
B. D. KENNEDY, Actuarv
.sSSETS Orer 81, 900. 600
THIS COMPANY has der..a
and perfected new style and -.
tenn of Insurance, to be called 4.
mutual Investment P0iel,'
to which they call your particular y
tention, fully believing that it sun.
plies want long felt by the insur;1,
public.
his Company now offers to tia IN.
Surer PERFECT POLICY, because Il.
contracts POSITIVE, DEFINITE. c1p.,
AND CONCISE, admitting Of no arcn.
ment, misrepresentation or miundsr
standing between the insurers snd;n.
sured.
1t gives the largest protection TIA
money will buy in the event of death
and guarantees definite cash sur.
render value to the living owner. for
each annual premium paid.
Everypolicy, no matter what IL
premium, has endorsed upon it it
annual value, year after year.
Each applicant elects his own tenn
and is not compelled to pay for
insurance any longer than he need,
it.
The premiums charged arc tb1
same as are charged by Mutual
Companies generally, and furnish tie
maximum of insurance at the mini
mura of cost.
1t is plain contract, easily under.
stood, and possesses every element Of
safety, security and satisfaction, and
IS more permanent, less wasteful
and more valuable than any other
yet devised.
Ii shows not alone how to Get into
insurance, but when the -vl,;rxk ica !
which the policy was taken cessss 70
exist, how to get out pleased and
satisfied.
To cover a mortgage, secure debt
protect dependant family, to guard
against withdrawal of business capi.
tai by partners death, to provide
II
Tor old age-lt IS pre-eminent md
surpasses all other plans.
1t arms and defends at all points
and no safeguard for life or death,
against want or restitution, is more
complete.
VIM. II. FRINK,
&. w. CAREY,
General Agents for Oregon, Washisgton
and Idaho. au-l4 It.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-07
L. 1ERLER,
Seattle, Washington Territory.
OPINIONS OF THE LOCAL PRESS.

TASTY ekgitngh sprop
o. o m Commits
h o Iglau en hegr tina Will econduc
ne o he rye ncr and knowt !
h to la 8 oppC prfets Seat
hes that
h y he yputu
yls
. IL bfounto ccuY,
sco u Issue Of be vii not admit uareu than
8 b o round (which
extending
rh Off
tods o tem,i vi the g Il tci htrUle
Oft 10 the TO
further front hert
y IT .l tiau o. Mr. LYe.
h ns o t to meet Ulc alty
seandlt
o re many years. unnki
the mi YreTety
q bust nil sranulngs tad-
which
OF
Imk desssl
a in ere "a tel Ell wnIte
sAnd thew be o
none bmAdi u pablo thanh
5 OF January
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-07

Divided into 1000 Prizes of IS each and 500 Prizes of $40
each.
The County Commissioners King County Washington Territory
of the said appointed NJ s. Booth Esq. Auditor
of King County Capt Geo Hill Gu Treasurer of King Coun-
and John Collins ESQ., President Talbot
whom the whole the said property has been decided
the ticket holder drawing the prizes
No scheme of this kind offered the public such great
for The general public with the
greatest confidence the distribution being authorized by law and guard
Nothing
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-07

4 Grand Distribution J
Chance to Win 100000 for the small outlay of S.
Washington Territory Lottery.
Legalized by an Act of the legislature
In aid Of great road from the city of Seattle through the
sellency, Governor Ferry Nov. 18th, 1878.
8:HOO.1DGDaD
Draws July 4th. 1875
5000 Tickets nd Prizes ..h $50
GRAND PHxHZE
property CITY of Seattle valued at
he from the mill and mill property equal $500 month";
Some the eligible and best business lots the of Seattle
merca and the Pacific Brewery property The prizes
and distributed will be as follows:
First Prize-The Steam Saw Mill and Mill
Property valued Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Second Prize-Hovey & Bankers Corner . $4,000
Third Prize-Pacic Brewery Property .... 5000
Together with lOll lots in various parts of the city of Sc
attic and additions thereto valued from $50 to 800 each
Also, 81 Prizes in farming lands in King County and
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-07

Each applicant elects his own tenn
and is not compelled to pay for
insurance any longer than he need
it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-07

The premiums charged arc th~
same as are charged by Mutual
Companies generally, and furnish tie
maximum of insurance at the mini
mun of cost.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-07

1t is a plain contract, easily under.
stood, and possesses every element Of
safety, security and satisfaction, and
IS more permanent, less wasteful
and more valuable than any other
vet devised.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

Tie Printer wants money sDd
must have it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05


SLuMBEEING PLANT5.--lt IS well
known that plants sleep at night; but
their hours Of sleeping are a matter
out Of habit, and may be disturbed
artiGcially, just as a cock may be
walked up to crow at untlmely hours
by the light Of lantern. A Fronch
chemist subjected a sensitive plant
to exceedingly trying course o.
discipline, by completely changing
its housekeeping it to a bright
light at night, so as to prevent SIeel
and putting it in dark room during
the day. The plant appeared to be
much puzzled and disturbed at first
1t opened and closed its leaves il
regularly, sometimes nodding, in spit
of the artificial sun that shed it
beams at midnight, and sometimes
waking up, from the force of habit
to find the chamber dark in spite o
the time Of day. Such are the tram
mels Of use and wont. But, after al
obvious struggle, the plant sobmitte
to the change, and turned day int
night, without any apparent i'll eli
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05
AGRICULTURAL.
FEEDING HORSES.


The Michigan Farmer has THIS Goo'
alvicc:-Almost OF moro Importance
than the form in which the iood -
given, are The frequency and regular
ity of the meals The horses I'SrS-
tive Organs are not co"stE"c'c" '0F
long fast", Long interval" WITHOUT
food produce hunger, ana munger DC
gets vo:aclty; food Is boIted' ana IN
digestion and coI'c follows Inns
is douhly true ana d,"So ,I@ VIII"
horses doing hard WORK ANey come
to their long deferred meal hoC o"'!
hungry, but exhausted; not oh'y IS
food bolted, but the STOMACH" - III
such state as 10 DE lhc"''0'o -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-23

Frank Leslic's Comic Almanac IL
Every yearly subscriber is entitled
to a beautiful Premium Chromo with
eacl! Publication. Tie originals were
designed and painted expressly for oni
use, and tie Chromos are printed in
oil, exactly reproducing, in every de-
tail the original masterpieces of art.
Description Of Chromos, Publication
and Gifts, with sample papers, sent on
receipt of stamps fnr return postage.
AGENTS WANTED.
Address. AGENCY DEPARTMENT,
Frank Leslic's Publishing House, 537
Pearl street, New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-23
s mo. g.
Death of q Man Of Note.

p j (
Last Monday the, mortal remains
of Commodore Victor Monroe Ran
dolph were inferred in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, attended by many old cit
liens of Columbus, who knew the de-
ceased beforegth present generation
came upon life's stage.
4 From Major Beverly, who attend
ed the corpse from Blount Springs,
Ala, where Com. R..sdied on the
2Sth ult, we gather the following
scante particulars Of the venerable
getleman's services: ltsp
He was born in Prince Edward
county, Virginia, about theyear l797,
and was consequently nearly eighty
years old at the time of his death
At sixteen he entered the United
States Navy as midshipman There
was no Annapolis Naval School in
those days in which service he re-
manned the best years of his life, and
attained to the rank Of captain. He
held that honorable position up to
the breaking out of the civil war,
when like Lee, the Johnstons, Coop
err and other regular officers from the
South, henpreferred duty to his ma
tive land to prejudice and mercenary
|preferment at the sacrifice of what
he thought to be principle, and
promptly resigned his commission,
land offered his services to the Con-
federacy. They were as promptly
accepted, and ex.captain Randolph
was made a commodore of the navy,
to operate in Southern waters. He
was doing faithful service at Mobile
or Fort Morgan, when a misunder-
standing occurred between President
Davis and Himself, he resigned his
position and retired into private life,
having then nearly attained his three
score and ten years. he died of old
age. - Columbus Independent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-23
@ ALEXANDRIA, LA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1876.
Painting the Human Face.

=
A we'll known portrait painter,
says the New York correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune, has, contrary
to his wishes, found himself occupied
quite extensively, the past year, in
covering up with flesh colored paint
the black and blue spots on the hui
man face divine. He recently in
formed me that the first case he had
came from volunteer offer on his
part to paint over a bruised place on
the eye of friend. He succeeded
so we'll that another case offered, and
still later it became noised around
among actors and actresses that he
was an adept in covering blotches.
The business grew, until my artist
friend assured me that not hardly a
day passes that he is not called upon
to work in that particular line.
One day, quite early in the morn
ing, his door-bell rang, and the ser
want announced a yelled lady.
She was ushered into the studio, re-
vealed herself as a prominent actress,
and her eye was a riglitful case of
black and blue. My friend never in
quired any particulars, but the wo-
man began to talk about herself, and
said the night before she had been
most shamefully abused by a.person
for whom she had a great respect,
and now she was anxious to- hide the
marks of the fray. as she had to APP
pear at rehearsal at II o'clock. The
task was accomplished, and the wo-
man left the studio delighted with
the artists success. g,. Z;
Before she had been gone halt an
hour another visitor came --tlis
time man. He was recognized by
the artist, and began to tell a tale Of
his woes in all encounter of the night
before with an Infatuated, jealous Wo-
man. There was such coincidence
in the particulars already stated by
two visitors that the artist casually
asked if the assailant was certain
actress. The man replied that il
was, but wondered how the inquirer
knew her. Nothing more was said
upon the subject. but in less than {
week afterwards the artist saw both
parties roll up Fifth IiAvenue in 8
carriage together, and ere another
month had passed they were mar.
| ried. ;s aEf.f.st ssi,ez
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-23
SHE was a fisherman's widow.

SUE was.a fisherman's widow
His smack had gone down in dark
ness and tempest, and SO had he.
Morning, noon and night she paced
the beach for some memento of him.
She saw the shining sands stretch
far away. She watched the seabirds
come and go. She heard the lengend
of the waves, and that was all, And
yet it wasn't. One golden eve, with
heayiing breast and starting eyeballs,
she espied a bottle dancing toward
her on the pillows. It came within
her reach. She clutched it eagerly,
chewed out the cork, put the muzzle
to her mouth, found nota drop of
whisky in it, and propped like. a life
less lump upon the shors. And SO
they found her working the sand with
her toes. Finis. ~. ,,.., ..,.s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-23

WOMAN AND HER BooTs.-W oman
is not in the habit Of taking the adj
vice so freely offered to herin a kind
ly spirit by man. She listens appar-
emily to all he says as to the incon-
venience and extravaganza Of her
dress and of the prejudicial effect up
on her health, but she pays no at
tention to his warnings, and reso-
lutely follows the path Of her own in
clinations, even though it leads to
the workhouse or grave, with that
firmness which is one of her most
charming characteristics. At this
season Of the year, however, when
owing to the treacherous nature OF
our climate and the greasy condition
Of our pavements, outdoor exercise
| is often as dangerous as it is benefi-
cial, woman can hardly fail to see
the absardity of her high-heeled
boots. tits quite impossible for her
to walk with any ease, comfort or
safety to herself in these instru-
ments Of torture, which by throwing
her out Of the perpendicular give her
the appearance Of the leaning tower
of Pisa, and produce an impression
on spectators that she may at any
moment topple over. s
Her boots, also, are far too thin for
walking purposes, and it was only
last week that an inquest was held
on; the body Of ayoung lady who,
owing. to nail piercing the sole Of
her boot, received such an injury to
the foot that she died Of lock,jaw'
Woman, moreover, now that she
takes so active a part in the business
of life and is almost ubiquitous, re-
quires to be strongly if not ponder
ously shod, so that, when. necessity
arises, she may hold her own with
man, returning kick for kick with
that fascinating but foolish creature.
A few words from the pulpit would
perhaps induce her to take the ques-
ton boot reform into her serious
consideration.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-23

-THE u. S. courts have decided,
in case in bankruptcy that a bach
elor, who keeps house with an adop-
ted son and servants, is not the head
of a family, so as to be entitled to
the homestead exemption.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-23
What Means This hiummery I


During the past few days there
have been certain appearances mani
testing themselves at the State
House that speak Of possible contin-
gcncies, which are notiustitie,l by the
position taken by orr Conservative
representatives,. In fact, there has
been almosta hostile attitude assumed
by the Executive, and there is, a GER
tain airabout the Capitol which brings
to our mind the historical events of
the 9th of January, last year. Day
after day the members of the Lcgis
lature fintl themselves encompassed
by q host OF police, and they
are very naturally inquisitiye as
ito the nature and purport Of these
officers surveillance. We are aware
that certain premature threats have
been made against particular officers
of the State Government, looking to
their removal; but even in the event
of a contingency of the kind, surely
such measures are hedged in and
governed by constitutional provis-
ions, and display Of armament is
not merely incompatible with the
genius of our Government, but is
suggestive Of something revolutiona-
ry and aggressive.
Up to this time we have forborne
to treat of this subject seriously,
fondly believing that these appear
anees might safely be ascribed to
some trivial circumstance connected
with military eyolutions at night on
the street, but of this opinion we
have been disabused by an occur
renee in the Senate last evening.
This was no other than the cleo.
ton Of Mr.. Hugh j. Campbell to the
Office of .Sergeant-at-Arms Of that
body. f
We have q vivid recollection Of
the part this distinguished (?) sol
der played on the 9Th of January
1876, when the Conservatives were
elected from the House, and oul
affection and admiration are in per-
feet correspondence with his gallan.
try and devotion on that occasion.
But we will be pardoned if we ofel
a tribute to the late Sergeant-at.
Arms of the Senate, colored man.
but one who has proved himself
decidedly competent to discharge
the duties of that office, and whose
removal therefrom (for removal it
undoubtedly has been) is suggestive
of sinister influences and motives
dictated by aggressio and
hostility. . sisi5-a 1s'
We will therefore subscribe our.
selves to the general proposition Of
the Conservative members that the
election of Mr.. Campbell was
prompted by other motives than
pacific ones, and will calmly await
the developments. New Orleans
Picayune. ~ z
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.
Weekly 1890 81 90
Frank Leslie's Chimney Corner,
weekly w
Frank Leslie's lllustrirte Zeitung,
weekly. a 90
The Days Doiuge, weekly ..----..-- A 90
Frank Leslia's Lady's Journal, wkly 90
The Young American, weekly .----. 2 SO
Frank Leslie's Boys and Girls Weekly 2 80
frenk Leslie's Popular Monthly. 2 90
MoNTnLlEs.
Frank LesIie's Lady's Magazine SO SO
Frank Leslie's Boys of America. 30
Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours -. l SO
Fruuk Leslie's Budget of Fun 49,. l 90
The Jolly Joker neutrality-suspicious.. l 0O
Frank Leslie's Family Herald -. l &C
Frank Leslie's New York Journal l on
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Alma.
- IN