davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-03-01

Jones (Fla.) called up the petition of
the democratic presidential electors Of
Florida, recently presented by him. ask
| ing that their votes be counted as the
true return, and addressed the senate at
length III regard to the recent election IN
that state. He argued that the Tilden
electors were legally elected, and had
been deprived of their rights by the state
canvassing board, which had no judicial
authority and no power to 20 behind the
! TeturnsOft the county CanYassers. Adjourn
ed. HOu8e--The house was called border
at 10 o'clock, when but few members were
present. Discussion of the electoral bill
was at once resumed. At 4 o'clock the
time for the general debate having
closed, Mr.. Payne rose to move the pre-
viOus question. Before making the mo-
tiOn, however, he allowed to be read the
amendment which Mr.. Hopkins proposed
to offer, the most important point being
to refer to the commission all testimony
taken by the committees of either house.
Mr.. Payne refused to allow the amend
ment to be offered, and moved the pre-
viOus question. The previous question
was seconded, and the main question Or
dered, MI. Payne having the final hour
to close the debate yielded a portion of
his time to Nh. Walker, of Virginia, who
declared that he would give the bill his
cordial support. The debate was closed
and the speaker announced that the vote
would now be taken on the final passage
of the bill. The vote. The clerk pro-
Ceeded to call the names of members
amid most intense interest and excite
ment. Finally the count was completed
as the result was announced as yeas, 1911,
nays 86. Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, January 27.-Senate-
During the morning hour the military
academy @nd fortifcation appropriation
bills were called up. The amendments
by the committee on apprOpri-
atiOns were agreed to, and the bills passed
without discussion. The Pacific railroad
bill Was again called up, and read at
length, when Mr.. Thurman, in charge of
the bill, yielded for executive session,
and when the doors were reopened the
senate adjourned. H0u8e-The house
went into committee of the whole on the
Indian appropriation bill Mr.. Thatcher
in the chair. The committee, without
adopting any important amendments,
rose and reported the bill to the house,
and it was passed. Mr.. Holman, from
5he committee on appropriations, report
ID bill authorizing the secretary of
;reasury tOdeliver to James Eads, or his
representatives., 100000 for the con-
tructiOn, of ietties, ETC., at the mouth
If the Mississippi river. Adjourned.
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-03-01
THE Ia "GEST MUSICAL BOXJN THE
World.

Mr. Samuel Troll, fills Of the city, has
Just finished for the khedive Of Egypt
certainly the biggest, and fnesy, and
probably the handsomest musical box
ever made. Its beautiful ebony case is
bufet-shaped, as large as full sized
sideboard, and inIaid with zincand brass
work, and ornamented with bronze chas
ings and plates. The interior of this
remarkable box is a perfect marvel of
ingenuity; it includes all the latest i'm
prOvements for selecting tunes, patent
moderator, ETC., and is finished with
fUte-bassO, drumbell, and castanets
The repertoire consists of one hundred
and thirty-tWo tunes supplied by eleven
cylinders, which can be exchanged at
pleasure, each OF them being six inches
in diameter and twenty-six inches long.
Notwithstanding its Brobdignaian di-
mensiOns, like all others of its kind, it
performs 8utOmatically-when the
khedive desires to treat himself to a con-
cert he needs only to touch a spring, and
if his highness should grow weary of the
monotOny of his one hundred and thirty
two tunes, he has but to communicate
With : the ingenious and enterprising
manager of Mr.. Trolls establish nent-
AIrI George Baker-who can speedily
Tpply him with the materials for few
itional hundred. To complete our
'7tiOn we ought to mention that the
be paid for the box is 10000 |
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-03-01
AN 'UNFlIELNCF CURE FOR HYDRO
PHOBTA.

Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm writes to the
Pittsburg Commercial:
A lady met me this morning, saying,
"did you see that receipt for curing n.y.
drophObia in yesterdays paper" Ihad
not seen it. ''Well," she continued, cit
is just the cure I wanted you to write
about two or three years ago-the old
Chester Valley cure. It never was
known to fail, and was used in hundreds
of cases in the eastern part of the state.
I remember hearing of it as long as
can remember anything. have told
people, andttOld and talked, and no one
would mind me. I tried to get you to
write a. letter about it, and now you
must, for people will not believe. They
will read'and forget all about it,"
In her old home in Chester county,
Pennsylvania, lived a German named
Joseph Emery, who used to be sent for,
far and wide, when any one had been
bitten by rabid animal. He went to
his patient carrying something under
stood to be root, which he himself dug
in the woods. He MIXED pint of milk
fresh from the COW, put the root into it
boiled itand gave tito the patient, fasting;
made him fast after taking it; gave
secondhand third dose on alternate days,
and never failed in efecting cure. In
some way which she has forgotten his
secret transpired, and the root was known
to be eBecampane.
Themedicinal properties Of eIecampane
are very powerful. Milk itself is a
specific for many poisons, and while the
medical faculty know no cure for this
terrible disease we should open every
avenue of light into the dark subject
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-03-01
Nthin,

-raaa.r WANhlh1
- % wash, the satlk 10 skim;
Tue dre goes cut, the dies buzz about;
Fer the dear ones at home her heart 70 kept stout
There are pies to make, make msky,
There Is bread 10 bake hate bake
And steps to take, tpke, take,
All for the SaEr II the home,
When the de- as Ger and evening has come,
The cre- ares are fed, the Hiking is done,
He axes his rest meath the old shade-tFee,
rOga the labor Of the land his thoughts are free
Though he sOWs, sOwS, SOWs,
And he hoes, hoCs, hoes,
And he mOWS, mOwS, mOws,
he rests from the work Of the land.
But the faithful wife, from sun TO sun,
Takes her burden up that's never done;
There IS no ret, there Is no pay,
Fer She ECaod Of heT house she must work away.
For TO mend the froCk, frOCk. frock,
For TO knit the sock, SOCK sock,
And the cradle 10 rock, reCk, UCCk,
All for the good Of the home,
hen autumn is here, with its chilling blast
The farmer gathers his crops at last;
Ills barns are full, his fields are bare
For lhe1S 1Sooi Of the land he ne or hath care;
White Ii blows, blows, blows,
And it snows, SHOWS, SHOWS,
Till winter gOes, goes, goes,
He rests from the work Of the land.
Wing wife tili life's closing day,
Tpn's guide, the husbands stay;
o day she has doaC her best
alone can Civ her rest:
r)or after the test, test, test,
ones the rest, TeSt. rest,
ith the hlesi, b est, blest,
the Fathers heavenly home
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-03-01
cite farm will always be

ttle laEm Will always DS
ur good crops If butter
lciple product of the farm por.
question of fertility will more
oe settled, especially If sown
Or fodder is appreciated and grown
5rly and plentifully.
ne first TO suggest themselves to the
inner must be those most nearly like
m crops, and least perishable, and most
silly marketed. Early potatoes are
often very profitable and always paying.
They involve little risk, leave the ground
| for a second crop, and can be kept for a
late market il not sold earlier Late
potatoes, while less profitable, usually
pay.
Winter squash does not demand much
hand.work, and since it sells by the
wagon-loadisa very good one. Any poor
specimens, or unsold portions of the crop,
are worth more than the cost of produc-
ing for feed. Melons also sell in large
quantities, and are not exacting as to soil
or culture. So many are deferred from
growing them for fear of melon thieves,
that the price is good and demand ac-
tive.
Late cabbage is another crop that pays
well when grown properly. 1t delights
in a decaying sod and abundant culture.
This should not be grown largely until
the grower mas "got the knack" of it, so
to speak, nor until he understands the
markets. Its advantages are that it pro-
duces immensely to the acre, and is mark
eted in bulk, and all waste is serviceable
as feed. Cutting of clover can be taken
from the ground before setting out the
cvep, if the soil be rich enough to spare
it,
Turnips-the early fiat sorts-are
raised very easily, if soil and season be
favorable, and often can be sold at
round price if the market be watched.
They are worth twice their cost for feed.
The ruta bagas demand more labor, and
should not be undertaken till some ac-
quaintance with the business is acquired,
but they command better price, freer
demand, and will keep till June. Those
not sold serve an excellent use for the
stock of the farm just before grass
is abundant.
Perhaps more is said in agricultural
papers, and beginners more generally
look at once to the onion crop than any
other. 1t demands a better soil than
any before mentioned, and a considera-
BILE hand wedding, and no man should
enter upon it largely at once. On the
other hand, it yields enormously to the
acre, is always in demand, and is not se~
riously injured by slight freezings etc.
Many a handsome farm has been p>'I
Or, and many a snug compete
cured and maintained, by a 1os, ,,.
,nion bed, but it has been lttuf- 80
learned the busiiS
ng into it from small beg
r '~g = ,''t so much
Eet Ero
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-03-01
twre Of Broom Corn.

t'tre Of Broom,- Corn.
al Of Agriculture describes
{ bFoOm-Corn in this wise ;
requires rich soil ; bottom
t, and it should be as free
possible. The reason for
land will appear plain to
las raised a crop. The
I be well ploughed and
fine with the harrow,
9TH shallow marks if
- as not to get
nund but the
drill. The
Eve or six
from be-
can not
ty, but
o the
I like
I'D on
Qrv IN
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-03-01
M0ODY's WORK IN CHICAGO.

His work in Chicagoh has been wonder.
tlrl. He has drawn thousands upon
thousands of people, not only from the
city and state, but from every part of
the west. These vast crowds have been
Jealous and persistent in attendance.
Thousands have thrOnged about the doors
Of the tabernacle, waiting for admission,
even when the thermometer was far be-
low zero and the wind was blowing bit.
terly. The great tabernacle has been
unable to hold the multitude, and it has
oyerhOwed into FaFwell hall and other
%es. The great evangelist has to show
Is campaign $500 persons converted
lied with various churches; be-
900 and 5000 left seriously i'm
lndreds of inebriates changed
:; the churches warmed
u lethargy, inspired with
roh members begin
their professions.-
Ifdian talked sarcastiCal-
the government official
white man put InIUn on
Rve at tobacco store, so he
q around easy2"
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-03-01

Indian talked sarcastiCal-
the government official :
white man put IniUn on
Rye at tobacco store, so he
q around easy2"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Appointment of Night School
Teachers.

ADD0i II tIneut OF N1Rht SChOOl
Teachers.
The Board held u regular meeting last
night.
The Union Board sent in the appoint
ment oil L. o. Vaile as teacher in Wood
ward High School, and asked that his
salary of 81, 800 be confirmed. On motion
of Mr. Tucker the consideration of tue
matter was postponed for two weeks.
The following list OF night school
teachers, submitted by the Committee
on N ght School, was approved:
Second District - A. 5. Reynolds,
Principal; S. S. DeGalmo, Celia Bal.
Iauf, Peter Joyce, Katie b. Gerard,
Victoria A. Davis, Mary kunkler,
Bessie Flynn, EYeiine Remme, Louise
Hart, Jos. Euphrat.
Firm District-John Mickle borough,
Principul; &. c. Long, Alice Sullivan,
Maggie Lloyd, Cecilia McDermoLt,
Mary Hopkins, VIM. K. Johnston.
Eighth District-Chas. II. Evans,
Principal; Cons tauce Nesmith, Warren
| Higley, Katie Cohen, Z, j. O'Neil, Rob
| ert Kuennert, Mary McGrail.
| Eleventh District-Peter j. Fox,
Principal; Louis Rothenberg, LAFAYETTE
| bloom Jas. q. Osborne, Isabel Schreve
Julia W. Marsh, Clara j. Callahan, Net.
TDlrleenth Dlstrict-J. P. J. DeBeck.
p iucipal; Christian Rapp, II. II. Bra, ee
| Il. A, LOtter, William Gautt, l ia Boz er
Jennie Fry, L zzie Erie, WIN. f. Fuel..
deling, Emma Dressed.
| Fourteenth District-John Wentz i
Principal; L. l.. DubDs, Edward ecnoe
Irer, Lille Matthews, Annie White.
| twenty first District-Chas. S. Miller
Principal; q. W. OJler, Caspar Grome
Bernard Trentmann.
TwenlY-second .strict-William r
WooimaG, Principal.
Twenty-third Dislrict-Chas. l.. Nip
pert, Theodore Diemer.
Twenty District Edward S
Peaslee, Principal; Louis N. Shiel.
Third Intermediate-E. A. Renner
principal; Alan Sanders, Lewis G. Free
man, VIM Mueller, Henry Geismar
Michael Kneis, '--- Berger, Miss A blot,
Mise O'NeaI.
Night High Schooi-Wm. a. Fillmore
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-30
LEVI COFFIN.
Memorial Meeting of the ColOred
People.

People.
The memorial meeting of the c0lored
people of this city was held last night at
Union Chapel.
The meeting was called to order by
Rev. George W. Williams, Chairman oi
the Committee OF Arrangements, and
organized by the election OF the follow
| ing officers:
Rev. Wallace Shelton, President.
Vice Presidents-George Peterson, DR..
William Judkins, Rev. DR.. Boynton,
Joseph Kinney, Richard Pullan, Murray
5hipley, NJ. b. Hagans, Rev. A. Richie,
Isaac Delaney, William u. Gotf, Albert
Lewis, Rev. Robert w. Scott, Fountain
Lewis, William NJ. Connolly, Theopbilus
Wilson, William Jones, Francis Robin
sun, Gabriel Strange, Harvey Young,
| Richard GleaVes, and Rev. Thomas II.
Jackson.
Secretaries-Willi P. West, Wi l.
lam II. Pr az, Rev. Ru US Conrad, John
J. Taylor and H. e. Bail.
Rev. DR.. Walden, OF tue NJ. e. Book
Concern, spoke on the many excellent
qualities of the deceased. Addresses
were a so made by Peter II. Clark, Dr..
r. S. Rust and Judge Nj. B. Haguns.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That we, the colored people
Of Cincinnati and vicinity, in mass
meeting assembled, deplore The loss oil
his hero-Salnt, whose name snail ever
lind place in our grateful hearts.
"ResolYed, That in his death the
colorod people, North and South, and
humanity everywhere, have lost true
and tried friend, powerful advocate,
and a distinguished representative.
"Resolyed, That Friend Levi Coffin
as President OF the Underground Rail-
road, was one OF the bravest, most SELF
eariticing and useful antl-slavery men in
The West; and that in his death man
kind are Impoverished by the with
drawal of noble life and an abiding
friendship.
"Kes solyed, That we hold him in CRATE
lul remembrance, on account OF his
spotless lie, humane deeds; and that
the thousands OF coIored people through
out this country and Canada, freed by
his aid and sympathy, yenerate his
name and praise his conduct.
HResolved, That we commend his re.
cent book, repete with thrilling narrn-
tlyes and sublime triumphs in the cause
Of freedom, to an INTEL. gent and gener-
Gus pubic.
"ResOlved, That what he did is
an indestructible monument, the base
| of which rests upon humanity, and its
| surface Is covered with deeds of a lie
| ,pent in the service of his Gou and man.
kind; yet we leel that we owe mis- mem.
ory a tribute that may mark the place OF
repose Of his sacred ashes.
| HResolYed, That we place suitable
monument over his remains.
| sResolYed, That committee be ap.
| pointed to solicit and receive subscrip.
| Llons for this stone.
| "Resolved, That we tender our sym
pathy to Aunt Kitty Cotin in her be
| reavement.
"Resolved, That copy of these reso.
lutions be conveyed to the family"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-30
CORDIAL.
BURDSAI'S
DIARRHEA CORDIAL,
FOR
Diarrhea, Asiatic Cholera, ChOle-
ia MOrbus, Summer Complaint,
and other Diseases that prO-
duce a relaxation of the
Bow els, whether ON
Children or Adults.

During the late war it was given to
many of our friends and volunteers in
the army, VINO were suffering from Diar.
rhea, caused by change OF water, un.
healthy and improperly cooked food,
and in every case it was used with the
best results.
1t is scientific prescription prepared
with the greatest care, and we recon-.
mend it with the utmost confidence as the
pest remedy known for the diseases
mentioned.
This is no quack nostrum, but the
prescription of regular and successtu
city physician Of ofextensive practice and
regulations; the prescription has been
used for some years IN our own families
with invariable success.
Travellers, who arc subject to so many
changes of water and diet, will find this
n valuable article. The vials are small
and strong, and can be carried without
| Inconvenience.
| Every family should have a bottle Of
| this Cordial ready for immediate use. A
single dose of only lew drops in the
| carly stage OF these diseases will often
| check and cure the disorder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-30

A union mass meeting was held last
night at Trinity NJ. e. Church. Ad
dresses were made by Mrs. Il. w. Alden
Rev. j. P. E. Kumler, Rev. W. w. Ram.
sey, and DR.. S. w. Duncan.
Tue following resolution was adopted
"Rssolved, That the Chairman of this
meeting, as President of the Hamilton
County Sabbath School Union, be, and
he is hereby, reque ted to appoint a
committee OF at least five persons, who
are hereby charged With the duty OF pre-
pairing for and holding mass meeting
Of Sabbath-school scholars in this city
during the ensuing year-it possible dur
ing May or June next
The Chairman took the matter of the
appointment Of the committee under ad'
YiSGmnnL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-30

The people Of Cnllllcothe seem de-
lermned that the perpetrators Of the
horrible double murder shall be brought
10 Justice, il possible. The funeral Of
The victims took place Sunday alter.
noon from the residence OF Mr. Wm. B.
Mills, in that city. The streets were
tlronged with peope, and there seemed
to be deep feeling of indignation and
determination that justice should be
done speedily, IL the criminal can be ap'
pretended. Several men have been ar
rested on suspicion, but nothing deGnite {
Ban be proved against them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-30
CRATES. &c.

of MANTELS and CRATES is again
called to the unexceilcd advanta-
ges of the RANklN'S PATENT, for
which new letters patent have just
been issued, and the public are.
again cautioned against infringe
fiients.
see that the name of g EsANKEN'S.
PATENE'' is or the side jasnbs.
G.. y. Ek A n EA IN Il CO.,
Manufacturers * Dealers i'm Man-
teis and Crates and all kinds of
wrought and cast iron work used
i'm the erection of buildings.
OFFICE and SAhESNO01ES orr tho
south side OF Pearl street, cast OF
Plum. -ru&S,ly
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-30

This most important OF our amateur
organizations will Oh Thursday of this
week al Pixies Opera-house play ''The
Pearl Of Savoy" with Mrs. Mendel In
The character OF "M&rte, the Pearl"
Mr. Sherwood, MI, Churchill, MI. Blinn,
Mr. Callahan and other old laVorltes
will appear.
Mrs. AIdrich and Mrs. VIII c. Cook
have resigned their membership with the
Shakespeare Club and have been unani
mOuslj elected members OF the DaYen
port Club. Mrs. Aldrich will make hel
hebuL with the Dayenports on the even
ing of November 8, at Pixies Opera
house, as "Beatrice," in much Ado
About Nothing" aud Mrs. Cook her tirs
appearance as "Ophelia" about Decem
beT /.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-30
board of Aldermen.

The Board met in special session yes
ternoon.
A number OF ordinances to establish
and to change grades were adopted.
The ordinance to appropriate $3S,
961 ~ for Water-works purposes was
read the second time and engrOssed.
Inc ordinance to assess a special tax
on property benefited by the improve
ment OF Thomas street, from Spring
Grove avenue to Cincinnati d Baltimore
Railroad track, was concurred IN,
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-30

pears in her wild Arab dance, as also In
her astounding combat with two swords
against two Arabs. Miss Amy Debrent,
as a seriU-comic vocalist, is q success.
The oIio embraces Miss Jessie Adams
anu Fredie Sav,lle, Billy Butler, Prof.
c. Young, the Ventriloquist, and others.
The show Is a pleasing one, and the
managers, for their efforts to please the
the public, should see their house
crowded nightly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-30
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
A Resident OF the HOOsier STATE
Loses $I,7O0.

Loses $1,7OO.
MIR. A. NJ. Ho1stadt, clothier, ol
Madison, Ind, started, last evening,
from Aurora, for this city. On the route
a man made his acquaintance, and rep
rest nted that he was well acquainted
with Louis Seasongood, Of whom Hof.
stadt Intended to purchase.
The train arrived here at $40, and
Hofstadt and his friend, who was OF
pleasing address, dark complexion aud
dressed in black with gray overcoat,
started to the house of friend on Gu :
ter street. When the two reached a
dark spot among lumber piles, below
Smith street, Hotfstadts companion
threw his overcoat over his head, while
another man jumped from the lumber
piles and Knocked Hoff5tadt down, and
then robbed him of over $l,700. Notwith-
standing the cries Of "WatchW the men
escaped.
The police officers were at once mott.
fed OF the transaction, but up to this
morning no arrests had beeu made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-30

Principal; A. E. Burnett, bookkeeping; !;
J. q. Kinney, do; 8. G. Harvey, book
keeping, philosophy, and physiology; /;
A. M. Van Dyke, arithmetic, algebra ,
and geometry; q. J. O'Donnell. arith-
metic; B. nj. Weed, do; John Laycock,
do Charles II. Miller, reading; Arthur
Forbriger, drawing; Jefiries R. Brinden.
do; II. II. Flick, do; Arnold Speiser,
German; Lizzie Oskamp, grammar;
August II. Bode, penmanship; Mary h
Stevenson. do.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-30
The National,

Marie le, the Cuban Sylph. In her
great drama, The "French Spy" is draw
ing full houses al this popular resort OF
amusement. During the spiece she ap-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-30
= =-z= -
LEG l..

NOTICE. TILE UNDERSIGNED HAS
~ been ap ointed administrator de bOnis
non, with the will annexed, OF the estate OF
George eckebach. late OF Hamilton County.
Ohio, Il ceased Val. HOFFM nm.
Cincinnati. Oct so, 1871 oc30 stu
Z EGAL NOTICE. Iii ERMAN HERSCHER,
LpIaintif, vs.. ferdinand SilVerman and
Sigmund SlIyerman, partners as Siverman
Brother, deiendauts-- Before Thomas Evitt.
Justice OF the Peace, Cincinnati Township.
Hamilton County, Ohio On the 9th day OF
October 1871, said Justice issued order OK
alta, nGnt in tine above action for the sum Of
oue hundred and hfty dollars and interest.
asc set for trial November 2S, 1871, at o. clock
A. NJ. HERMAN HERSCHE Err.
CINClNN Att, October l6, 1877. ocl6-3tru
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-30
United States Secret Service Co.,
23G Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

uHHI5 ORGANIZATIONS is INCORPO-
RArED under the laws. 1t is Inc most
JrgNnzed Independent Detective Agency in
America or Europe, The men on on" force
Are reliable and the mos, conretcnt tharean
be procured in this country, We maha 4
specially OF tie detection oT c'imea commits ted
,inon bar ks and other incorporated eompancs,
and 6p geacra detective business, Sat'Sfag-
don vcaransoSi. Tcrms reasonable, aho Al
hraI,ia al ,at .nns strictly confidential rI?0-tf
- ..-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-30
FRUITS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

d SCHOOL.-A practical guide for superin-
teudents and teachers by Frank Beard. Fully
Illustrated. 81 81 OF booksellers or by man.
JESSE HANEY u CO., lls Nassau street
New York.