davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

It is very certain, says the New
York Herald, that William AZ. Tweed.
if not captured before effecting bis es.
cape lrcm The United States, in seek
| ing a fresh resting spot will avoid conn
tries with which we have extradition
treaties. The crimes otforgery and Of
embezzlenient by public officers are in-
cluded in most of such treaties now in
force, and as demand for him the
rendition of the fugitive can be made
on either of the grounds named. he
would, if found, only enjoy a short
term of liberty. The United States
has, altogether, extradition treaties with
fifteen governments eight European,
two West Indian, and one each with a
Central American, Southern American
and South African. We have also
similar international engagements with
Mexico and the Sandwich Islands.
The European governments are Great
Britain (includinsg its colonies and de-
peudencies), France, Germany, Austria,
Italy, Norway and Sweden, the Swiss
Confederation and Belgium. Ofcourse,
all these countries are closed against
Tweed, unless he is willing to assume
great risk, but Portugal, Holland, Den
mark, Russia, Spain, Greece and Tur-
key are open, besides the West Indian
Islands Of Cuba, Porto Rico, St. John
and st. Croix, tho two latter belonging
70 Denmark. We have no extradition
treaty with the powers just enumerated,
nor with Braziis Chill, Honduras, Peru,
Ecuador, Guatemala, Argentine Con
federation, Costa Rica, the United
States Of Colombia (Isthn,us OF Pana-
ma,) china, or Japan. Therefore, there
is a very wide field to select from, ifl
Tweed once gets beyond the clutches of
the law.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11
Tho Best rIachiae Made.
suMsIONa.

SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for the county of Linn.
Thomas Clemmens. plaintiff, VS.. Martha
Clemmens, defendant: ~
Shit for divorce.
TO Martha Clemmens, the defendant
above named.
In the name OF the State of Oregon: You
arc hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint OF the above named plaintiff
in the above entitled suit. now on file witt,
the clerk of said court, within tell daysaftcr
the date of the service of this summons up-
on you If served IN Linn county, Oregon,
but if served IN any other county within
the State then Within twenty DAYS after
the date of the service of this summons upon
you, or If served by publication OF this
summons. then you are required co answer
the complaint by the first day of the next
regular Term of said court, to 30 holden OH
the ID Monday, the s.
I3tIa day Of March, lsSe,
at Albany III said county and state: and
yoa are notified that IL you fail to so appear
and answer as above required, tor want OF
answer the plaintiff win apply to tho court
which Is dissolution of the marriage con-
tract existing between you and the plain.
tiff and for tile care and custody Of the
minor children. Albert NJ. Ctemmens, John
A. Ciemmens. Samuel u Clenlsnens. II.
Elenamens, Tilonl;ss CIemmcns, Alfred
Clelumens and Andrew ClemlneTs, named.
IN the complaint TO the plaintit
JOS. HANNON.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Published by order of b. i. Bonllam.
Judge of said court. which order was made
at the October term Of said court for the
year IS7 g. IS
January, IL, 1s76-8wI7
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11
VARIOUS "FoDDm..

1t is singular that mineral waters
are only beneficial to the wealthy. We
never knew a physician to advise a
poor man to go to any watering place
"Piety,o.' remarked an Arkansas
preacher to bis congregation tho other
day, esdoes not consist in noise. The
Lord can sec you give to the needy
just as easily as he can hear you pray
the root off,
Neuralgia" is the charming name
Of charming girl in Wales. Her
mother found ton medicine bottle
and was captivated with its sweetness.
so some young man is doomed to suffer
neuralgia of the. heart.
Ned and Zack are sad topers-been
sad since 4.ll of July last. Ned told z.
his nose was the last rose of Summer.
e. retorted, "taint blooming alone.''
They left deal of ground plowed up,
and both noses are poulticed.
Tho President has no ear for music,
aud the carelesshesS with which he used
to take Babceck's flute to rake the fire
with was a constant menace to their
friendslip.-Broo1Iy3s 1rgus.
Mrs. Amy Rigg adrertises in Tex
as paper that she is able to whip either
one of the two women she saw walking
on her husbands arm few nights be-
fore. What an Amy-ablc woman she
must be, ell
t'IIow are ye, Smith," said Jones.
Smith pretended not to know him, and
answered hesitatlngly: stsir, you have
the advantage of me-" eyes, I sup
pose SO. Everybody has that's got
common sense
How soon some women change their
minds respecting their husbands. Mrs.
Spinn was forever telling her husband
that he wasn't worth the salt in his
bread l'ut when he got killed in
railway collision she sued tho company
for Eve thousand dollars.
An old preacher. who had several
calls to take parish, asked his servant
where he should go, and the servant
said: $50 where there is most sin, sir.''
The preacher concluded that was good
advice, and went where there was mon
ey.
Whom an iinpertinent interviewer in
Washington asked Secretary Bristow
whether he intended to take a house
and entertain this winter, the Secretary
grufiis replied: Il make it rule ney-
er to interfere with my superior officers;
ask Mrs. Bristow.s
A lew days since'a man convicted Of
drunkenness stood up before His Honor
at tho Police Court, and His Honor
said. in his slow, solemn way, sI'll
give you so or thirty days" swell
I'll take the s10s sqnire,f' said tho fcf-
low. s
An Ariericanized citizen was called
on IS ; witness III case before one Of
the justices lately, and when tho oath
was administered be raised both handa
and said; 81 shall spoke noddings
what amt drew, Il ever hope to die
So quick as minute p s g
sChildreD. aia ] country minister,
addressing Sunday School, Why
are we like flowers 3 What do We have
that flowers have9'l Aud small boy
ID The infant class, whose breath smell
ed Of sernifage, rose up and made re-
ply, Worms, and the minister creptI
under the pulpit chair to hide bis cn1o-
ton.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

A gentleman named Thompson, q
forty-Biner living in . small towr in the
interior Of California recently returned
to his old hons in Iowa where q quarter
of century ago he left a wife and nine
children who lad not heard from the
old man since he left. lie found t1lNnl
all alive and well when ho goS
with the family circle enlarged 1bS
addition Of fifty grand ehildrens ii I'd s
had evidently been attendiHd III
ness just as usual during tIe 81
absence.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11
A B1e I.unPor CosDnssED Mn,

a BIG LuMPoE CoNDENsED Milk.
"A sample OF condensed milk weigh
ing about liz podbd was lately exhibit
cd at the rooms of the Society of Arts
ID LONDON, and an interesting expert
amaent made thereon. This mammoth
apiece of solidifed fluid was preparsdby
Hooker's prpcess. E has been exposed
70 the action Of the air for four years
aid three months, yet It's quality was
50 excellent that IN 8 few minutes i was
resolved, by ehurninG, into good fresh
butter. This trial Was only one Of q
series made aE the Tnterfiatioilal ExIiibi-
ton. Soush Ksusington, ana elsewhere,
~ Hach Case che salne satisfactory re-
salt twas obtained.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

themselves, regardless of the locality
where the meeting OF their delegates is
to be hel !. One thing is conceded by
all, that the speech of Ben Hill materi.
ally aided the Republicans, and that
but tor the gag Sam Randall put upon
ms confederate associates speeches, still
more damage to the Confederate De-
nlocracy would have been done. All
that IS needed to secure success and thus
perpetuate the Union rs it is, is that the
Republican party acts as it has done in
the past, selects good leader. ..3s..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

Al the meeting of stockholders of
the Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad
Company, held on the I'd, 1t was de-
ternnined to issue gold bonds to the
amount of SI25, 900 to aid in the build
ing of the road. These bonds are to
run ten yesfs, but to be redcemable at
any time after three years, at the option
Of tie company. They will bear iDter-
est not to exceed one and one-halt per
cent. per month, payable semi-annu-
ally. g M
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

A NATURAL .Jennies
yon're my sweet heart, ,''said a nine-year-
old stiitor, as he sat alone with his hearts
idol the other evening. How can
Oe your sweetheart asked the littla
sAfiss, awben am thirteen years old
and yor are only mne ?'' Are You tlliE-.
teen ?'' st0f course I am. - wei, =
answered the juvenile beau. sitter re-
fiectiDg q little, s.1'd . been thirteen,
to-, If | hadn't been sick so much when
I was little. ?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

a. Hesing, manager of the staatz ZsI
tung, and reform candidate for County.
Treasurer OF Cook county, III, at the
last eection, has been arrested ana given
bonds in sum Of $50, 900 for complictv
ID the whisky frauds. Ex-Polce Snper.
intendent Rehm was also arrested and
gave bail in the same amount. b. II.
Miller, retiring County Treasurer, and
Jacob Minty, formerly Depntv Coliector
al Chicago, were likewise arrested and
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11
POST OFFICE REGISTER.

MAILS ARRIVE:
From Railroad north and south daily
From Corvallis, daily, at 1880 a. N.
rom Lebanon. tTi-waekly,@ Monday, =
wednesday and Fl tdayj at 10. 80 A. N.
MAILS DEPART:
For Railroad north and soatH,, daily,
close prompt at 11.10A. ".
E Eof Corvallis, daily. at IL. 80 +. y.
For Lebanon, tri-weekiy, Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at p. N.
Office hours from N A. NJ. to Ia p. N.
sunday, from IL n. to p. NJ.
Money order office hours from . A. N. to
. 2. NJ p. II RAYMOND, T. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

The Pittsburg Commercial is getting
sadly unreliable as Grant organ.
Hear it; " Just so long as there is
enough OF the third-term carcass left to
catch on the toe of our boot, just SO
long shall we coMtinue to kick it. What
was it made tor, except for to be
bounced 2"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

People may say that advertising don't
pay; II they want to but only little
while ago Smythe advertised tor lost
COW, and the next day five cows broke
INTO ms yard and ate up the shrubbery,
2 yeariIng calf fell down the cellar
hatchway into coal bin, and butchers
horse ran away with CARLOAD OF beef
and DUMPED it all over the front steps.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

Tho Eastern newspapers are break
ing out into war on mortgaged church,
es-and a very righteous war it is.
But it is simply cruel in that strong
minded Springfield paper to say that if
the world is ever converted it will not
be by any spiritual energies devoted to
oyster suppers and Church fairs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

Goods made of cotton, but called
merlno, and having the look of merino.
are sold in the market. in large quanti-
ties for underwear. The cotton is made
to resemble wool by having the surface
raised by special process.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lane and several chill.
dren arrived in Memphis from Mississip-
pi the other day, without money enough
TO pay the January interest on six-aDd-
a-fourth cents worth Of Tenneaeo bonds
They ''took rooms in an old diIapiaatea
house, where they had neither food
fire. On Thursday an infant I.ana mo
into the world to see how the rest OF the
family were getting along on Saturday
another put in an appearance, and on
Sunday third waItzed in among them.
On Monday--but the wires are down,
and we don't know what bappened on
Monday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

Something dreadful IS about 70 occur.
A Washington dispatch announce that
"a prominent Western Senator, who
has always been considered thick-and.
thin administration slaany has aaan far
some time engaged 81 preparing Z speech
against the third term.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

Speaker Husted Of the New York
Assembly, thinks Fish is the man
'taronnd whom the best clements of tho
party could gather with all the old
time enthusiasm
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11
raeas TO be Ren.e.n..esea.

i M &
Not less than iye hundred people
ityecomfortal,Iy in New Hampshirc On
the manufacture of as insignificant an
article as shse pegs. The. ,nanutacSnTs
ers fad it profitable 70 employ these
7eopleeald pay from SO TO Slipper cord
for their wood. The making of pill
a5oxes etepioga hu udreds more. Wood
<sn 'bdttoSs, ssn1all handles, ETC., are an
industry bysgien ise,'Ees. Larger wood
en- ware is a largar IL dustry. Carriages
.and wagons csEsEe'y thousands i'll New
E1.gIaud, and Conc ,rd Coaches are used
ALI over the world Concord harness,
4 toossTe worn hy Oregon horses. All
che raw notwithstanding uto the manu-
iacturc Of these aalisags Cal ! be had for
almost nothing in Oacgon, compared to
its cost in New England. Oregon has
plenty Of capit&l and plenty OF material.
But the labor is not here. Bring the
labor here to dcxclop you resources,
and: tie capital already here will end
employment fgr.G1at labor. Money. the
wxrlI ever, feds its most profitable
employment ~ asuying labor and selling
its product, and Oregon money viii do
the same when Mere is labor enough
here to commad its attention. These
facts, taken from the Portland Bee,
,ahouid set us to thinking what we can,
do in the way of establishing emoses
manufactures in our oity s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11
REPUBLICAN, STATE CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.

A meeting Of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee of the State of Oregon, will
be held in.thc city o.; PorElansI1 on AveaFses-
day, the 18th day of February, 1875. at L
o'clock p. NJ. A full attendance is request
Pd
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11
Suss Hssuess. 2o0sh Ezltaon.
MA NHOOD.

N4kA A1%1A&poOs
Revised and corrected by the az1fhor E. de F
Curtis, Al. D.. &C., &c.
A Medical Essay on tho cause and cure OF prse-
mature decline IN man, showing how huaSf fl Is
lost and regRLncu. II gives q clear synopsis OF
the impedinen Is to marriage, the treatment 81
nervous and phy sicsl aebiiff " hmnsted vafml-
the ercsuits oftwenty years succesaenR pTaCssco
Opinions Of tine Rresa.
CURTIS ON ANffOOD ss-sTlyert IN !, !, s,..,,.
bcr Of society by whom this book will not he
found useful, whothcr he be parent, preceptor
or clergynnan.-4L London Tf,,eae Il
CUR RIIS On stMANIfO0D. ~ Is book should
be read by the young for instruction, sfasl by
the fAicfed for relief; it will inlurn no orr--
Ncdfc1g Times and Gazette.
Price One Dollar. By mail or express. Nd
or Il. O. Box a51, San ErNnciaen. Cal.
& 4Sv7m3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

]. c. PowELI,. L. FLrsN.
POWELL. s. Finn,
Attorneys a. COsar,seni0rs4 mt Ks.vv s,,,sa Ss,.
HSctsOrs faa Clsnncery,
Albany, Oregon. Collect ions made and con
veyances promptly attended to. leg
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

4 THE MEANEsT TuIEF ON RECORD
a Boston paper says that prominent
Massachusetts, manufacturer, who has
long been noted for his generous gifts
to religious and benevolent enterprises,
but who has more recently gained con-
siderable notoriety as forger, not long
since was called upon by a clergyman
who was securing pledges for the build
ing fund of the church. After present.
ing his case he was told to call npon
another gentleman, with the promise
that the manufacturer would then do
as we'll as be could. Tho clergyman
did so, secured check for 81, ,000,' and
returned to the office of the manufactur-
or, who considered the matter for some
time and then said: 81 can't give YOU
81 900, but tell yoll what / will do.
I will give you check for 81 800 for
tho check you have.o The proposal
was accepted, the new check proved
worthless and the enterprise suffered
the loss.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11
CHICAGO & NoRrIrwEsrEns RAILWAY
TIIIs IS rmE nEsr Hot,rr EAar.

I s4# 81 3
lHis Is THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Its Track is of STEEL RAILS. and on II has
Dse11 * m MADE the time that has been
MADE IN TINS country. BY this route fRssfYI4
gers for OF Chicago have choice of the
ioiloWilss INES nom Chicago:
| By the PiEtsbxRrsx. Fortvvnns,.s .,,.s Ss
and PeIllis1R ynnf.a Rssifsssss.-.A ..As''s' ~ =
| .f piI paiaUSan ~. .I.ttAASS DA!Lf. with Pullman
49, .iesss GALs trouyh 10 Fhtladeiphia and New
oth otl escll tTaln ~ .4s=a -
/ 4 THROUGH TRAIN. With Pullman Palace "a "a
to Baltimore and Washington. 2
! BY Che Lake shore n,,sa Hsaea. ,..,, s....s..
ern Rnil way ans eesssSss - - - 49,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11
COMMITTEES

L. S. sSCOTF,. .Cllaninallsa
j. F. WATSON, Secrctafy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11
Mr.. Jones, n..apprsher..e,..


1t was only two days ago, remarks a
temperance paper, that Jones was in
jndiciously full. Being painfully aware
OF his inebriety, he endeavored to con.
ceal it from the public by buttoning his
coat very closely, in1parting an abnor-
NAL Stiffness to his knees and trippin.,
over bis own heels. lie stalkcd un to
3 a street car, walked briskly in lust as
the horses started forward-and instant
" tunbled out backward without un-
bending muscle. Straightway he re-
covered the upright, spIashed with mud
and entered the car and seated himself
beside an acquaintance, making no
sign of his inishap. Presently he turn
ed to this individual and queried
'sKlishn %
"No.n
He considered moment and then
asked
'sOffetrack 90
"No.n
More refiectior,-sleepily then again:
"Runoverprecipice?'
ssNo.''
"SpIozlln 90
"No.n
Somnolent eogitation.
"Any accident %
mot ataH.n
lie took this piece of information in.
to his intellectual nav, and. digeeting
it, concluded he must be very drunk,
indeed. Anxious tocover up tho dis.
graceful fact, and turn the matter OFF
Especially, he shortly turned again,
with the bland observation
: "Well, if I'd anone that woolent
got OUT
He blinked of into an unconscious
state after a while, then "woke up''
with his eyes very wide open, TO show
that lie had only been thinking. He
rode on about mile beyond his street,
and was finally taken home in hack.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-26
SCOTS AND SHOES,

OF all descriptions. and he wishes all to Civ
him a call before purchasing elsewhere, as he
can and will offer superior inducements TO any
house In the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-26
II you want circulars,
If You want hand bills,
II you want envelopes,

II you want business cards,
II you want neat bill heads,
II you want tasty letter heads,
,u you want nice visiting caris,
lfyou want the best Of ball works,
II you want any kiud OF job work,
Leave your orders At the TIAEs Of
,iicc, aud you can secure them on
short notice, ss low rates, and in the
best style. .
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-26
l776. 1875.
Fourth Of July Proclama-
ton.

H AV1NG BEEN CHOSEN GRAND
III Marshal for the Fourth Of July, hereby
publish this my proclamation: \ cordial in
vitation is hereby extended 10 his Excellency.
Governor Bradley. and staff. the Hon. Jewett
Adams tl.ieutenant GovernorL the Hon Sec
retary Of State, Controller. Treasurer. Attor-
neyGcneral. Superintendent Of Public In
siruc,on and Judges Of the Supreme Court:
Major-ieneral John b. Winters and staff,
higadier- General G, c. BaEterman and staff,
all military companies OF Storey county, Mex
lean Veterans and veterans Of the late war.
Pacific Coast Pioaeers, the fire department
and civic societies. Hon. Richard Rising. Board
Of County Commissioners Board of Aldermen
OF Virginia City, city and county officials of
storey and Lyon counties, and all citizens, TO
participate with us In this celebration. The
citizens are particularly called ON TO Join me
in my endeavur- To make this celebration 4
grand success, as this is the Centennial Ami
versary OF our Independence an event that
should bn celebrated by every Union loving
msu and show to the wo Id that we of the
mountains lave our country we'll as those
Who liv, in the valleys and In the great cities
OF this glorious Union.
II. NJ ADAMS. Grand Marshal.
Virginia City. New. June 3sti. 1910.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
Wnde HAMPTON

The following letter from Wade
Hampton, written when he learned
that South Carolina ladies were going
to present him with home he form
erly owned IN Columbia, appeared re
Gently in the Charleston newspapers.
MY attention has just beon called
to n very kind proposition, made
through your paper, that the women
of the State should Join i'm presenting
IA house to me. ] need not say how
deeply this proposition has touched
my heart. II adds another To the
many obligations under which my
friends have placed mo, and | hope
they will consider me as neither un-
grateful nor ungraCiOus when beg
them TO take no further action IN this
matter, The women of South Caro-
lima have discharged nobly their whole
duty in the glorious struggle to save
the state, aud to them is due i'm a
large measure the success that has
crowned our efforts, Ia behalf of the
State, aud for myself personally, |
thank them gratefully hr their po-
triotic and pious work. The redemp-
ton of our state will bring to me my
most coveted rewards ,and the continu,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
TUESDAY, DECEMBER u, I076.
The Hayes-Roberts Sensation,

The Hayes Roberts Sensation.
We publish in this issue what
pulports to be the policy Of Gov.
Have, toward the South. should
he be elevated to the Presidential
chair. We give it for what il is
worth. Since the article has been
put in type we clip the following
from the Richmond DIsPATcH.-
At any rate it will be pleasant to
contemplate such a policy as is
shown in the article referred to 4:
We put no faith in this stuff HAYES
could uot if he would peel off from his
rarity Al this time; nor could he al this
ilncture effect an understanding with
the party leaders TO play a deoeitful
game under the disguise of a ComprO-
ilise to get himself elected to the pres
identisl chair. We do not believe the
Ultra Radicals would be n party to a
deCeitful com promise that would prom-
i3e a great deal to to the southern peo-
pie. They would feel irrepressibly
suspicions that such compromise
might be too faithfully fulfilled by
HAYES. There was one point in the
reputed dec arAtiOn Of Governor
HAYES that discredited the whole re.
port: that was that he proposed to put
Mr.. LAMAR in his Cabinet if he
should be President. Governor
HAYES could not go to the Democrat
ic party for a member of his Cabinet.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
NICHOLAS MINTURN.D
BY Dt nnItAxn- the Eltt.r

whose story at "Severpaks" gave tho highest sat
iaiAFI!HN ~ lEu readers Of the Meuilly
The Jgouu uf his latest novel is laid On tho
banks Of tho Hudson. The hero l. g yoTrg p,sr
who has been always "titi 10 a lBornau' 8 I,,r0n
STiRgS,' but who, by the death of his tnotL'r is
ley l alone IN Tho world-to drift the current of
Hlpi--Wiin a fortune, but without rurlose
Another serial ellis Inheritance q, br MI.
1KAFIoN' will begin on the completion Of ,.Tha,
Lass i 0, Lowri"'s,' by Mrs. uoDGguS BuRNEyr.~
MIS- hurnett's 'tory, begun In August, has a
p"i p",n"s anu arRlNStio power which have been
surprise 10 the public.
FhEFe Is to be series Of origins and exquisite
y Illustrated Iapers Of Popular Science. -" by
mrs HbRRlCKr each paper complete In itself
lhere are to DO, from various pens papers on