davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Proposals for Indian Supplies.

OFFICE OF THE U. <. INDIAN AGENT, SAN CARLOS, ARIZONA, October 20, 1876, -FAIED PROPOSALS WITH COPY or - this advertisement attached, will be received at tuis office until November ID, IS7B. at F Nj, for furnishing the Indian Service at this Agency with the following named supplies, VIZ: l5.HUU Pounds of Barley. .UUUU Pounds of Salt, nne. $500 Pounds Soap, llb bars. 2JjOO Pounds of Hay. jDu Letter Envelopes. 6 Bottles Red Ink. 8 Bottles Copying Ink, Arnold's. 3 Bottles Writing Fluid, Arnold's. g Reams Letter Paps-. ] Ream Letter Head Paper. ] Ream FOOlScap Paper. l Ream Legalcap Paper. l2 Sheets BlOtting Paper ] Ream Note Paper. ] Box GillOt's steel Pens, lOi. l. PenhOldCrS, hardwood. l2 Lead Pencils, Faber's 8 Gross Elastic Bands. 2Ol1 Ration Tickets, printed samples nt THE CITIZEN office. x Cans Axle Grease, 2it Cans. 6 sewing Awls and Handles. loo Pounds Harness Leather. 8 WhipSfOcks and Lashes. lUU AK HelNes.
 36 Pick Axes, handled. Pounds of Glue
 5uU Pounds Nails, assorted 6d, sd, Tod and l2d.
 a Gross Screws. assorted. 3lO Carriage Bolts, assorted. 25O Bushels Of Charcoal. IIu Pounds Iron, assorted -5 Pounds Horseshoe Nails, 6 and :. 0 6ShOeiug BaSpS.
 loo Pounds HorseshOes, and . 75 Pounds NuleshOes, ], 2, and 8.
 lHZ
 7j Pounds steel.
 l2 lir, Om>, corn.
 Paint Brushes.
 4UOO Metallic Cartridges for Needle gun. 75 Pounds Candles.
 2 FellOeS, for Baine wagon. 90 Hoes and Handles, planters. 24 Lamp Chimucys, common. % Pounds White Lead.
 li0O Pounds Lime, sacked.
 10 Gallons Boiled Oil.
 70 Gallons Kerosene oil.
 l5 Pounds Putty.
 3U Pounds Paint m Oil, assorted cOlOrs. Punch, for leather.
 Pounds Resin.
 lU Pounds Rope.
 Flour Scoops.
 50 Spok-s, for Baine's Wagon. Dozen Long Handled, round pointed ShOVelS.
 aDozen Long Handled Spades.
 ! Rivet set.
 ] Pound Saddlcr'> Wax.
 9 Dozen >Itdler'S Needles, assorted. ~dddlrT's Guage and splitter.
 ~HddleT's Knives
 Pounds Copper BIvets and Burs, as sorted
 ,. Pound Saddler's Sewing silk.
 StalIOuS Turpeutine.
 @ Papers Eight ounce Iacks-
 -gtH Pounds Seed Wheat.
 The Proposals must Stutc jhe price a which each article will be delivered 90 san Carlos Agency; proposals VIII br re r-iVeI for tle whole Cor any part uf ih supplies. and should he addressed Co tu United States Indian AseGf, san Carlo Indian Agency, Arizona, and mirke, '' Proposals for Indian SupplieS.' In proposals will be opened Oa the abOv dale. when bidders may be present in per son or by their agent. The bepartm-n reserves the right to reject any or all bids or Co waive defects if it is deemed To th interest of the United states Co do SO.
 JOHN ?. CIl-M, [. \. Ind. Agt . Per M. \. SWEENEY, Acting Agent.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

LEVIN X BRAUN have moved their fine establishment, the Telegraph Saloon, into the nice rooms formerly occupied by the Arizona and New Mexico Express com will continue 10 keep one Of the finest sa- looms in Tucson, and an establishment which would be creditable 10 any ofthe large cities. As a caterer 10 bibulous hu- manity, NIT. Levin alone ought To be suffi- cicnt endorsement to this saloon.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

MEssRs. KIRRER and Joseph Hummer, from the santa Rita Placers, have been in town during the week and wear the ap- pearance Of ruddy health and vigor Of which with all its hardships a mining camp is so profuse. They report plenty Of hard work for pay at the Placers. NIT. Kirkir is still sinking his great shalt which we have previously mentioned. He makes it pay for itself by its washings and as long as it does that he will continue sinking until he reaches bedrock or China.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Delegado al COngresO.

Al. PUEBLO DEL TEERIToKlO DE ARILONA: ESTANUD DETENlbD ACJl IOh LOS EI negocio- pubIcos much ma- tempo dt- To uur auticipaba, me anhnclOi DOT estO candidate para lu
 Reelection como DeIegadO al
 COHgTesO,
 porrl Pueblo de Arizona. Al hacerio h" rue,Io mas que repetir Wi plAidtJFInH an i.rfary con IeuOyada curIgii "a NrHI'Ja tte cus,iOui-r pOca esperIcUcia ne "'l4uIl'- IA, urouetO tst SOY clvctoI c"hNAs''tl llii t,rtlipo dsr uli md~ cU4dal'>" %'|hr .iou ,,I Ial.rfantamieutu dc los meJoic9 ih- f..-..,.- dc Arizona 7 de su INr5lp, sin ciS7 triutiuuci0u de particle iacci"u " N"tci'.'.
 ms amigos que Ian -rN,rl~'''iie ie'l' y rI1bi,maute Uc han tttyor"cid" con >u S' Dov,durart- los dos uiiiuius uL"h, d"y IAA i,r,,cia. del fpudo ur mi C1TAZ"u-
 A los qi.e. todavia -I- .-u "Fuilrh4"ll' afo,Io- opauiente-. d-~ru tecir; l-r> rhc'"' t-.,-.. a V. V. eu Olo~ic.Du, br' ri ih4ah'' t..rrruo. de uu, maner;l '.niigthie' ere ,-,.r.lo como lo hRCO que Ia may "rlA urt Pl-hlo Sirupre tIeur r5sZou, me ''IteIaio O del resuitadD- .4, NIuv respcJuo>ameutc lnvtani" cau.. 1 un0 Y ., todOs prrstatnie Sj ap"HO o. 9oS
 Con e! mayor rcSpeto, S. S. H. S. STENENo- . TvIfl fr
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

GOVERNOR A. P. K. STAFFORD returned on Wednesday from an extended trip to the Little Colorado country, looking in the best of health and spirits, and promis- es us next week what will no doubt prove an interesting narrative of his visit to that promising section ofthe Territory and its people, including the Governors interview with the Mormon residents there.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

MK. VIM. H. KIRKLAND, from Pueblo Viejo, called upon Us the first of the week. Mir. Kirkland Is one Of the pioneers Of Ari- zoDa. He informs us that be is in the field as candidate for the House Of the next Legislature, and thinks that aiter his long years ofhonorable residence in this Territory, be is entitled 10 seat In her councils.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Delegate to Congress.

WAsnINGrON, D. C., June q, 1876. To THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA TERRITORY; nFING DETAINED HERE ON PUB b Uc business much longer than ] e1- nIrtcd To have been, l hereby announce myself a candidate for
 Reelection as Delegate to Congress, Bv the people of Arizona. In so doing, can but repeat my former platform, ana with renewed energy and the adNahtage of what IlttIe experience have dcquiredi pledge myself .if electedl Co devote my fiun,. and give my most careful attention to tbt. advancement of the best interests .of Arizona and her people, irrespective OI marry faction or section.
 To nv friends who have so generously and uoLlv stood by me during Inc past two wears, tender my heartfelt thanks.
 To'tuoSc who still continue To oppose ule and tn all opponents, ] wish Co say; shall meet you IB opposition on the sAtie field in a friendly manner. and beueNlhs a~ do that tue majority Oi the people are always right, shall feel pleased with Inc result.
 Most respectfully inviting one and all 10 my support, am ,,-
 rrl,-15 II. <. STEVENS.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

WE inadvertently neglected last week
 to mention the arrival ofthe family oi MT ChaS. Hudson, Of the house of Lord & Wil- Hams. Mrs. Hudson and her two daush- ters were resident at Oakland, California previous to coming here, and local society Is to be congratulated upon the addition
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
For Supervisor.

To THE CITIZENS Or PIMA CoUNTN: IT THE EARNEST SOLICITATION "A of many citizens, who ere dissatisfied with the names prcSenttc Tor SupeINlS"IN I,y line Nominating Convention of October IS. OF wEO believe from my past record ;ts A member of the Board of supervisors of this county, that will more satisfactorily perform such duties than any OLhefA yet named,
 have consented to present my name to the Public ds an
 Independent Candidate for super
 visor.
 And I respectfully solicit election To thaf ofHce by my felIOw-citzens. -, r.. N. FISH. OrfOber 3l.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
For the Council.
Independent Candidate
For District Attorney.

To THE CITIZENS. OF PIMA COUNTE; THE UNDERSIGNED HEREWITH
 respectfully submits his name to tho Kindly consideration and suiirdsrs ot th7 voters of this district. He announces hlul- SeIfas a candi tate for tue office ut
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY, and ifelccted. pledges himself to strict di'd impartial performance Otduty, without re- spect Of persons or party.
 Sent sp HTGH FARLEY.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
A Card.

To THE PEOPLE oF AEIzoSA TERRITORY: THEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS \ Candidate for Delegate Co Congress at the ensuing November election, and in doing SD | wish it distinctly understood that it iS with no feeling of sacrifice upon my part. but because l edrneily desire the position, and will be proud or m" ulS- tiuciion of being AriZOuJ'S Representa- tive. should it be conceded me by her voters.
 During the time that intervenes between now amt the election, ] shall endcaVnr tp visit every portion of the Territory win the purpose Of BEING HEARD my fcllow-citiZens desire it.
 GRANVILLE n. OURI. Phoenix, July 1, lS16-
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

UNITED STATES ATTORNEY E. B. PoMRoY returned last Saturday from Prescott, where he has been attending court session. He looks well but says 1t is awful cold at Prescott and he is glad to get back here where summer fingers m the lap Of Fall and Autumn repoSes in the embrace of Winter. Which is very pretty idea, al- though the imagery is rather warm.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

LORD & WILLIAMS have received during the week the following stores:- Barley, 9 r 2SS pounds, wheat, 75,OOO pounds They have shipped during the same time, 295O pounds Of merchandise to the interior. They have purchased $500 worth Of gold dust during the week.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

MR. HERMAN WELIsCH returned to Tucson last Saturday from an extended journey through sonora, going as far south as Guaymas. There he had the pleasure Of meeting General Mariscal and noting the effects of his benefcent sway in our turbulent sister state. General Mariscal very much regretted his inability to visit Tucson as he intended some months since. The nature of his duties and the impera- tive necessity or hls constant presence and oversight of affairs prevented visit which would have pleased the General and gra- ufied h.s many friends in Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
For the House.

To THE VOTERS or PIMA COUNTY: DY REQUEST OF NINE-TENTHS OF D the voters Of this precinct and many other friends, I announce myself Co the electors Of Pima County as an lndepen- dent Candidate for the Assembly Of the I agislature al the ensuing election.
 WM. OIINESDRGEN. Tres AIamos, October 2N.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Merino Bucks for Sale.

rDHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS I5O FINE | MerinO Bucks Tor sale, at prices rang fng from five to ten dollars each.
 For information or purchase, apply al the Arivaca Ranch, or Co
 LORD < WILLIAMS, Tucson. October q. 5--W
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

MR. AZ. GARRISON of Hermosillo, so- nora, is once more on visit to Tucson looking after his interests here and, nat urallv, making things lively wherever he goes.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
THE CITIZEN.
LOCAL MATTERS.

ATTENTION SMOKERS If you want a dne imported Havana cigar, go to Mans teld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Pine Lumber for Sale.

We have all qualities and kinds of
 PINE MBER For sale in lots to suit customers.
 FULLY, OCHOA S co. r.,,,,.r,S 1s-s li-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Sc Necesita.

.CE PAGA pINERO POR BUEYES DE = TrabajO Y Ganado DOT
 JOHN MILLER, iTSouiua Gale do Meyers. y Plaza de Ia IcleIia. Tucson, AgOsto %. f7-N
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY All machines at San Francisco cost, ireisht added, at j.. M. JACOBS Co.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

Supulie. kept for travellers going East or West. as well as GOODS for ALL, ana '' fair rates.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Traders Store

In APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE.
 Arizona Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
E \. FISH .SILvERBERG. Tucson. San Francisco, Jos. COLLISGwoOD. Florence. F.. N. FISH and CO.,.
 MAIN ST. FLORENCE. w h oles"le and et"ii
 Dealers in G FEN ERAL NJ FER CHANDISE

HAVE constantly on hand a large and well selected stock or DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, GROCE- RES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, HARDWARE, etc, which We will sell at the VERY LOWEST prices. stantly on hand to supply the public.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Star Stables and Corral.

Star Stables and Corral. Tneson. Arizona. rAyfEs CARROLL, Proprietor. CENTRALLY LOCATED IN THE { 2 rear of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and (coniing on the Court. House Plaza and Pennington streets Excellent Hay and Grain in the
 Corral. Experienced hostlers always in attend ance.
 Rooms adjoining the Corral. February 26. 2-Sn
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

ZECKESDoRF BROTHERS have purchased sI50O worth of Yellow Jacket bullion dur ing the week. During the same lime they shipped 5000 pounds of merchandise To the Ostrich Mill.
 TIE very best assortment Of writing ma teriaI. ink, I.,ns. etc, can be found at J. =. Nansfeld's News Depot.
 RUSSIAN and Havana cigarrltos al J' S' Alausleld's News Depot.
 LOOK at all the new advertisements very important.
 THE best brands chewing ana sInokihs tobaccos at ManSfeld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

THEo. r. WHITE, United States deputy surveyor, arrived here on Tuesdays stage and will shortly commence work on pub- lie surveys which he has contracted to perform. During his summers absence he, wi,h his wife, visited his old Pennsyl-
 vania home, looked once more upon the scenes Of his childhood and renewed old acquanfances Naturally, he spent con siderable time at the Centennial and, to
 use his own expressive language. he found
 the latter to be a right smart chance Of a
 show" Having spent pleasant holiday,
 NIT. White returns to his field Oflabor here.
 No one who knows his sterling qualities
 will envy his well-earned rest and enjoy
 ment after as hard work as any of us do.
 \ HIGH wind on Tuesday succeeded finally in blowing up nice lIttle shower
 or rain and this was succeeded by quite heavy huil storm. Hail stones the size oC gouseberries came down singly and in gruups, until the ground was white with them. Over the way the hail drined up against Mir sam Drachman's place so il could be scooped up by the hand. sam gathered a glassflll Of this hail and took 1 il into Levin's to see wat effect Schietam Schnapps would have on it. We give the result as subsequently, stated by friend Of Sam's who assisted at the eXperiment;- { e. If's'Iie." said he, "hail stonsch can't stan erSchuapps; fellersaid zat alcohopd preserve CT hail. 'Sdamlie, (hic.w
 ] WI. OuNEsoRGEN, better known to his scores of friends as "Billy," has been in town during the past week, and judging from his appearance since his removal to l the country he has grown youngerinstead l or older every year. MT. Ohnesorgen is a candidate for The lower house Of the next l I.ecisIalure, and has published circular signed by mum ber of prominent residents Of the san Pedro section, declaring that
 MT. OhneSorgen is the choice ofa majority of residents thereat for the House, in pre-
 ference to Dr. King. We have no doubt that san Pedro or any other district would
 be happily represented by either of the two gentlemen named and next Tuesday
 will tell which has numerically the strong [ est backing.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

JOHN r. HoYT, Secretary of the Territory. By JOBS R. FARRELL, Asst S-c'v.
 october 7 tv
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

IuIlo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-28

ON Monday man, supposed to be
Charles Hargraves, of Washington, ID. c.,
while walking on the double track of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near Ellicott
City, in trying to avoid freight train step
ped on the other track, along which pas
senger train was coming, and was struck by
the locomotive and so badly injured that he
died the same night.
john Hayden, burglar, entered the
house of George A. Kent, at Binghampton,
n. Y, at three o'clock, Saturday morning =
Kent heard him, got pistol and fired at the
burglar four times. They then clnched and
Kent fired two more shots, both of which
struck the burglar, who escaped, dangerous
ly wounded, but was afterwards captured.
AS Thomas Mcclure, of Upper Provi-
dencc, Delaware county, Pa, was riding
slowly along the road on his return from
fox hunt on Thursday of last week, the sad
die turned, when the horse leaped threw its
rider and kicked him on the crown of the
head, cracking his skull for nearly four inch
es, and causing his death ON the following
morning.
Last September Il twelve year old son of
Francis S. Gowdy, of Enfield, CT, disappear
ed. AT the same time 500 were taken from
the house. II was supposed that the hired
man had induced the boy TO take the money
and had enticed him away. Dligent search
was made for the boy, and on Monday his
body was found near the town, with the
throat cut. There is no doubt that the hired
man murdered him for the money taken from
his fathers premises.
"A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette from
Barbourville, West Virginia, says the body
of u young man named Charles F. Meeting
was found Saturday buried in a stable, with
his throat cut Meetings. wife and man
named Williams, who had been paying her
improper attentions, were arrested Satur.
day night Williams was hanged by n mob,
after confessing his guilt. Mrs. Meeting also
confessed her guilt the mob voted unanimous
ly to hang her, but no one could be found to
put the rope around her neck, and she was
taken back to Jail.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-28
ZHEEGZS.
BEL AIR, FRIDAY, JAN. IS, 1876.

VALUABLE TO EVERY HoME.-Wc shall do
our readers favor by calling their special at
tcntiom to the value, the usefulness, and we may
say the direct profit, Of supplying themselves
The present year, with one of the cheapest, as
well as the most valuable Journals issued IN
this country. L costs hardly hafa cent day.
II sum easily saved, while its practical hints ana
suggestions will be most likely TO bring back
that amount many times over. The 800 TO Coo
beautiful instructive Engravngs are alone
worth many times the cost of the paper We
refer to the .imericnp Agricultmit, so called
because started s. years ago as Il Rural journal,
but now enlarged and improved to suit the
wants of every family in Country, Village, ana
City. 1t is packed full of good things, usei"l,
reliable, and instructive. Each number con.
tains "A large double octavol, pages, beautiful
" printed 1t has much for ins,ructinS and
pleasing Housekecpcrs and Children, and Far
mers, Mechanics Mcrchaus-indC,d all classes.
Its House Plans and Improvements, with En-
cravings and particulars as to cost, and the
common sense directions, are worth more than
many costly architectural works. Its constant,
persistent, fearless exposure of Humbugs and
swindling schemes, is of great value TO the
whole country and to every individual. In short
it is full of good things for everybody, and we
advise everybody TO take it this year. 1t will
be specially valuable in this Centennial year.
Its circulation, which is hundred fold greater
than the majority of other journals, enables the
publishers to supply the american AgriculturiSt
at The very low rate of 81 go year, postpaid,
or four copies for IS 40. Take our advice and
send for it to the publishers, viz. Messrs. Or
ANGE JUDD COMPANY, 245 Broadway, New York
City.
. The 1EgiS and the american Agriculturia will
be sent TO any address one year for $780, free of
postage.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-28

ST. NICHOLAS FOR FEBRUARY is out, and with
the usual number of stories, sketches, poems
and pictures. Its frontispiece is very effective
drawing by that admirable artist, Mary A. Hal
lock, illustrating the opening story of The Black
Douglas, contributed by lIezekiah Butterworth.
Among the other stories are The Two Coats by
Susan Coolidge; The Shower ofGold, q dainty H..
tic fable by r. R. Bowkcr; Sally Watson's Ride,
a thrilling narrative; All for Bijou, the record
of very laughable predicament; and one of MIR.
Trowbridge's capital Bass Cove Sketches. The
serials, Mr. Brooks's Western story, and Mr..
Bayard Taylor's narrative of Icelandic life, con-
tnue as interesting as ever
As for practical articles, Toboggans and their
Use will electrify the boys, who will appreciate
and soon begin to practice the new method of
coasting described therein; while the descrip-
ton Of the Chinese New. Year, and the directions
for Acting Ballads, and for making and stocking
an Aquarium, together with the talk about Val.
cnines, will be read with interest by all alike.
Lucy Larcom contributes fine poem, The
Country Boy and there are several other excel
lent poetical contributions, such as Mary Day
toms A Puzzled Boy, Carrie w. Thompson's
Little Mermaid, and the neat little ballad, A
Valentine, by l.. Il. Il. The Very Little Folks,
too, have II rare treat in the capital story with
its twelve illustrations) of Victor's Wonderful
Animals, and What they Almost Did.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-28
z =. r MI, .

situated in the Fourth Election District of
Hartford county. about one mile south of Jar
rettsville, and on the road leading TO Ball-
more. This property adjoins the lands of
James A. Amos, john Ware and others, and
nnnl ming
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-28
Sc ACRES, More or Less,

There are about Ten Acres in Wood, and the
balance is in Il high state of cutlvation will
produce from fifty to eighty bushels of Corn
and from twenty 10 thirty bushels of Wheat
per acre. There is Il good ORCHARD on
the farm, and all kinds of other fruits, such
as Peaches, Pears Cherries and Grapes
The farm is all under good fencing part of
which is post and rails, lately put up Tue
Improvements are good two story frame
DWELLING HOUSE, with Kitchen and
Bath House attached with a good dry Gel
lar. There is water in the Kitchen Bath
Rooms, and at the Barn, forced up by one of
Mr.. Biles' Hydraulic Rams, from never
falling Spring. There is q good Barn, Large
Corn House, with Corn Cribs on each side,
Granary Hay House, also Wood and Wash
House near the kitchen, brick Spring House,
brick Meat and Hen House, two Hog Pens,
under roof.
This property is convenient TO Churches
of all denominations, Schools, Stores, and
Mechanics of all kinds Taking it altoge,h-
er, it is one Of the best farms that has ever
been offered for sale in this part of the coun-
ty, and is worthy of the attention of those
wishing to purchase For further informa-
ton, address the subscriber, Jarrettsville
Postoffice, Hartford county, Maryland.
janl4 WILLIAM G. BARBER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-28

Charles Dubignon, risky and vigorous
colored individual of Georgia, claims to be
1875 years old.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-28
"a REPOSITORY OF FASHION, PLEASURE
AND INSTRUCTION"
HARPER'S BAZAAR
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF TIE PRESS,

The Bazaar is edited with combination of
tact and talent that we seldom find in any jour
nal and the journal itself is the organ of the
great world of INSTRUMENTATION Tiu0eHer.
The Bazaar commends itself to every member
Of the household-to the children by droll and
pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its fash.
templates in endless variety, to the provdent
matron by its patterns forthe chidren's clothes,
to patclfamias by its tasteful designs for EN-.
brodered slippers and luxurious dressing gowns
But the reading matter of the Bazlr is uniform
ly ofgreat excellence. The paper has acquircda
wide popularity for the tlresidc enjoyment it
aitords.-N. Y. Ereniag Post.
In its way there is nothing like it. Fresh
and Trustworthy as fashion guide, its stories
and essays, its poetry and squbs, are all inyig-
Grating 10 the mind.-Chicago EreniRg jour