davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-10
To Let.

FURNISHED ROOM to let, at
II 115 FRANKLIN STREET.
Right hand bell. noy27dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-10
House for Sale
Deuble Winaow, for sale.

IN Western part of city, New House containing
all the modern improvements. Inquire at this
office. an2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-10

A SET consisting of dozen double windows for
N sale, part with ventiators. Price reasonable,
Apply at
nol5df 2s EXCHANGE STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-10

10 Let.
A COTTAGE, new and nice, on Clark street. cor.
IN OF Spring A desirable rent for a sma all family
Sebago water, close to horse cars, &c. Enquire Of
+. MOULTON, 1888 Middle ST., (Caua' Bank
Building). nov24dtf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27
Mosquito Creek Items.

The weather still continues unsettled
Mr.. W. T. Dittemorc, of Wolf River Township, is
visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Also,
Miss Hargis of Rock Creek.
Health is quite good generally.
W. had a very pleasant time at school house,
Christmas evening. beautiful Christmas Tree had
been prepared during the day, and was literally
groaning under its load of handsome gifts Before
the distribution, Mr.. A. C. Beaver was called upon
to address the Sunday School. He read essay
very appropriate to the occasion. following with
appeal to the parents the duty and necessity of
education, morally and mentally. During the even
ing, Santa Claus made his advent among the children,
and distributed liberal supply of nuts candies etc,
to the little Then the distribution of the
gifts from the tree. 1t seemed If there
thing for every Many Of them got more gifts
than they could carry home Amongst others, John
Jones received new Studebaker Wagon, (made of
paste-board and spools y the two Misses Hargis,
handsome set Of furs and NUTS; also, Miss Rebecea
Wegmiller and Mise Hala Morris, the same; Mrs.
Mosier. q handsome side-saddlc- Everything went
OF pleasantly, and everybody seemed pleased and
happy. JAKE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27

The edition for 1873 of the sterling Medical Annual,
known as Hostetters Almanac, is now ready, and
may be obtained, free of cost, Of druggists and gener
al country dealers in all parts of the United States
and British America, and indeed in every civilized
portion of the Western Hemisphere. 1t combines,
with the soundcst practical advice for the preserva
ton and restoration Of health, large amount Of in
teresting and amusing light reading, and the calen-
dar, astronomical calculations chronological items,
&C. prepared with great care, and win be found
entirely accurate. The issue of Hostetters Almanac
for 1875 in the English, German. French, Welsh, Nor
wegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish
languages, will in all probability be the largest edi-
ton Of medical work ever publshed in any country.
The proprietors, Messrs Hostettsr & Smith, Pitts
burg, Pa, on receipt Of two cent stamp. will for
ward copy by mail to any person who cannot pro
cure one in his neighborhood 6ieclm.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27
Thanks,

Mr. EDrToR:-Allow me, through the CHIEF, to ac-
knowledge the receipt of present Of full dress suit
of Clothes holiday present, from the following
brethren of the Aystic Tie, of Troy, viz: Cyrus lie
Land. Jr., William Monroe, J. ID. Williamson, VIM.
Mann. A. Perry, J. =. Wilson, II. +. Kauts, 7. S. So
per, Robert Tracy, j. B. Maynard, Moses Townsend,
W. l.. Prvett DR. Reeder, +. Babeock, Robert Flick
niger, d. c. Sinclair, c. Burkhater, Jas Reville, II.
Boder, Jr., W. A. Kinscy, Geo. Hagenbuch, and II.
II. Wheeler The above present was agreeable
and pleasant suprise for which many grateful thanks
are returned and, coming from such a source, ap-
preciate it above ordinary gifts and will try to 'wear
il worthiIy.- JxO. A. AMOS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27
The Atchison & Nebraska Railroad.

GOING NORTH.
No. l. mail and express, leaves Atchison at lao p. m
leaves Troy junction at go arrives at Lincoln At
9:25 p .
No J. through fright and accommodation leaves At
Gibson at 6:I5 A. NJ. and Troy Junction at 1:3s
GOING SOUTH.
No. q mail and express leaves Lincoln Mt Gas n. m.
arrives Troy Junction at l:a6 arrives at Atc
son at 2:s2 p
No l. through freight and accommodation leaves Lin
coin arrives at Troy Junction at $50 p m
arrives at Atchison AZ Gels p.
CONNECTIONS.
Train No. leaves Atclson after arrival of all Eastern
trains connects with ST. Jo & ID. &. r. r. from St DO
seph at Troy Junction. Train No. connects at Troy
junction with the ST. 10. & ID. e. for the West Train
No. Troy junction with ST. 10. * ID O. H. L.
for ST. Joseph makes close connections al Atchison
with the Missouri Pacific for Leavcnworth, Kansas City,
ST. Louis and all Eastern and Southern points with the
ii. q ST. Jo for Hannibal Quincy and the East. With
the C.. r. l. & r. T. Il. for Rock Island, Chicago and the
East With the X. C.. 10. & e. T.. for Chicago and
the East With the c. b. U. p for Concordia and the
solomon Valley With the a., T. $. Il. H., for Denver,
Pueblo and the Great Southwest
Connections made at Lincoln with the L. NJ IN Ne
braska. and Nebraska Railways.
Ey All Trains Daily except Sunday. al
L. w TOwNE JOHN L. UT,
Gen. Supt. Geu. Ticket Agent
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27


The aneans Of tsstinony in favor Of DR..
Schencks Pulmsaie SyruA - . cure Tor Ccnsunp.
ton. far exceeds all that be brought b support
the pretensions of amy other medicine. Sec Dr..
Schenck's Almanac, which can be had Of any Drug
gst free Of charge containing the certificates many
persons of the highest responsibility who have bean
restored to health after being pronounced incurabe
by physicians of acknowledged ability. Sehenck's
Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured many, thcse evil
dences will show but the cure is often promoted by
the employment of two other remedies which DR..
Sehenck provides for the purpose. These additional
remedies are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Man
drake Pills. by the timely of these medicines,
according to directions Dr. Schenck certiies that
most any ease of Consumption may be cured. Every
moment of delay makes your cure more difficult and
all depends ON the iudicous choice of remedy.
Sclenck's Mandrake Pills are an agreeable and safe
for Consumption caused by biliousness, and al
go for sallow complexion and coated tongue. There
is no better remedy for dsordered stomach and all
the evils resulting thereom DR.. Schenck is profess
sonaly at his principal Office. corner Sixth and Arch
Sts, Philadelphia, every Monday. where all letters
for advice must be addressed.
Schenek's Medicines for sale by all Druggists
fslecIm
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27

EDITOR CHIEF Please allow me space, In your
excellent paper to express thanks to the people Of
this charge. for their very liberal donation, given at
the festival held at the Oakland Grove school house,
the evening of Friday, the 2ist inst the nett pro
cectls of which were fifty $50 dollars, cash. The
brethren andsisters on this circuit fully up to the
times, in the support Of the Gospel, rs well all
other great moral claims Of the day. God bless them
Aside from the above donation, beautiful cake
was bought and presented to us by Mr.. d. Wynkoop.
We also acknowledge the receipt of oysters cracker
and various other table delicacies Thank you friends
one and all. {. W. BELxNar Pastor.
SEVERANCE, Dee ~ 1877.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27
Gentle Mins.

In style Of climate. vitbf3ts sudden changes Of
temperature,-rnn, wind and sunshine often inter
mingled in single day,-it i no wonder that on,
children friends and relatives are 20 frequently taken
from us by neglected colds, halt the deaths resulting
directly from this canse. bottle Of Boschee's Ger
man Syrup kept about your hume for immediate use
will prevent serious sickness, . large doctors bill
and perhaps DEATH by the use Of three four doses
For curing Consumption, Renorrhages, Paeumonis,
Severe Coughs, Group OF any other diseasc Of the
Throat or Lungs its suceess y simply vsoderful, ~
your druggist viii tell you German syrup is nov
cold in every town and village on this continent
Sample bottles for trial. loe regular si.e &c. Fos
sale by Bickfori & Sinclair, and VA IL. A. Kin
sey, Troy. --s----------.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27
NOSE.
Brenlaer Items.

Ii is Of no use to speak of the weather. II would
be rs stale ms the Dutch occupation of Holland.
If the roads bad to every other burg rs they
from here to Atchison, the Granger will have the
drop the middle until the sun shines, and it
is hard to tell who it will hurt the worst
The festival at our school house success, hav-
ing procured enough money from it to purchase a
good bell and q clock, besides having good time
The Oakland festival is said also to have been a
pleasant affair, with fair financial success
The BOYS had big dance III that is the yay to ex-
press it, at the Grey Ridge dance house
It il heap of fun to see half dozen l,oys irving
to court the same girl, at the same time Better
scatter out little, boys.
For the information Of .Old Timer will say that
he is mistaken. do not hold post Office and MS to
repentins of my politics. guess will have it to do,
in order to get TO the paee he sueaks of II does no,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27


School District No. 3 known - the Rock Cssek Die
triet, has inst completed one of be finest country
houses in the State. The building is thirtysix by
twenty four. with belfry and all modern improve
ments The site Is the that of the old build
ing lately Destroyed by fire. As the house nesrei
completion, the ladies Of the District concluded that
they would make an effort tosupp,y the belfy with
bell, and that they would accomplish their aims by
having festival and general reunion Of the neigh
bors and patrons of the District Last thursday even
ing was the time set, and for days previous hungry
could feed the flavor of roast meats and pud-
dings in the neighborhood. When the ladies 60 to
work to make thing win, there is no use trying to
clog the vheelstha: thing has to move and that in
quick time, and good shape. There were goodies
enough i'm that house, by eight O'Clock. to feed Troy
for q week; and after hundred and fifteen per-
sons replenished the wants of the inner man, tand
woman, there was more grub taken away than would
load Government wagon, besides the cakes that the
disciples of DIR. Garchs Bters took out of the win
dow The crowd was all the house could accommodate,
and was orderly in the extreme. Proceeds, 81 60.
The success of the whole affair is due mainly to the
untiring work Of Miss Celtic Hanson; and we hope.
ere many days to hear the tones of the merry bell
speaking her praise from the eupoa of the finest
country school house in Doniphan County.
l. II. Miller and family have placed this community
once more under obligations to them for the music
disconrsed on the occasion. Geo. Williamson deserves
the thanks of the District for efforts its behalf as
it Is owing to his pluck and unring energy that We
have such a magnificent house.
No. of the Oldest Districts in the State and
was organized in 1858. Among the earliest Supporters
we may mention John McNcmee, who is still its warm
friend and supporter J. !. Scott, DIR. Hudnall, K.
Vest, Mccall, John Tracy, Geo. Waller, Shepherd
Capt Hanson, and others, who contributed their
means to form and the District, have either been
gathered to their long home. moved from the Dis
trict. r. A. Boulware and r. Helm, two of the old
stand-bys, still remain.
The site Of the house was very good one, but be-
came little announcement. account of the country
being fenced up, is in the centre of Section Seven
This difficulty will now be overcome. Messrs. Nc
Nemee, Helm, and Kennedy have agreed to open a
road which will give it the advantage of crossroads.
There was some little dissatisfaction manifested in
REGARD to the location, after the old house burned but
it is dying out The people thinking better of the
matter and concluding is better live in peace
and harmony than to have a continual neighborhood
contention. When all put their shoulders to the
wheel, see how the old cart will move.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27
Le0na Items.

Mud, mud, MuD-did you ever see such mud
Though, at present writing there indications of
change.
The Leona improvements are progressing finely.
DIR. c. B. Channel Of Robinson, ives down, paying
farewell visits, to-day, tChrstmasl He intends start
ing East, in few days. to attend medical lectures.
Mr.. Sol. Jameson left, Monday, fur q weeks Wis
it ut Hamilton. Missouri.
The long expected event has finally transpred.
Married, at Hiawathn by Squire Richardson Mrs. E.
NJ. Bartlett to Prince Fred Turkelson. long life
and many blessings, Is the wish of ALL
Mr.. o. ~ Baekus has closed his school, for a short
vacation, and at present writing is assisting Rcken-
bach.
Mrs. Nsbet has gone to Hanilin, to spend the Holt
days with her daughter, Mrs. MeCay.
business brisk, and money seems to be pretty plen-
ty, considering tax-payins time
Christmas celebration at Carpenters. Potatoes
and cakes for dinner, and cakes and pota-
toes for dessert High old time, and nobody to feed
To the Chief and its many readers we wish happy
New Year, with all the attcndent blessings; and
may the year just opening, be the happest and most
prosperous ofany of the,past. BRIcK No. 9.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27


To-day is Christmas. 20 tun M losss; We sneli q
turkey soosc-
We wish you Father Solomon. land oil your typosl
q merry Ghrisiuas and a happy New Year. Nay the
CHEZ auttcr in our homes for the next twenty-one
years -
Nc & T. Nelson will probably drive Eve or six
hundred head of cattle to Wyoming next Spring for
The wet weather, last week, was very bad ON un-
covered corn
Bows the next time you1iverf yosrselyes BY throw
ing dice for two yeuns iMes, We pray yoa not to do
in the presence Of who Is upon terms Of inti
macy with one Of them.
Some striking from the shoulder, last week; the
consequence n scratched ear and peeled nose.
few smiles few more scratches, some plees-
ure, much pain. little more eursing and swearing
through the world, some nasty greetinss and abrupt
knock-lowns and our play will be played OUT and
the inurer and the injured Will be led away. and ere
long forgotten BOYS is it worth while to fight each
other!
One would think the Chief was welcome visitor
at this place. to see the crowd inqnriug for IT, every
Thursday.
That wedding came of at last, but too far from
home, could not help pick the bones Of that tur-
key. We give the following account: Married, at
Council Grove, Kansas December eth, 1877, at the
residence of W. II. White, by the Rev. Amsby, Mr..
r. NJ. Wright to Miss Fannie White. all of Council
Grove. Miss White was formerly of this vicinity
She is a sister of Mrs. N. L. Zimmerman.
''Maxn and "Doniphan7 seem to be getting warm
ed up the subject of Inidelity. II man has not
good foundation for arguing point, he has one
good reason for letting it alone. Some men will be-
lieve nothing but what they can comprehend. There
=. svuor
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27
Might 60 to h-ll

HOTEL CHASoE-Mr. Light, Of the City Hotel, has
rented the Highly House, and VIII take charge of il
the first of January. Mrs. Highly requires rest from
the labors and cares attendent upon hotel keeping
and she and Mr. Highly will spend the greater part OF
next season visiting among friends in the East Mr.
Highly has been keeping hotel in Troy for about sew
enteen years, and his house is favorably known to all
who have had occasion to visit Troy in that time
Mr. Light is experienced hotel keeper, and during
the time that he has been in the City Hotel, he has
drawn large custom. to the house, sna-sf better
class than it ever enjoyed before In his quar-.
ters he will doubtless keep the reputation of the Hig
by House up to the highest standard. 49,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27
FAIR WARNING.

As intend 80 close my business. tlae
coming Spring, after December LIST
will close my books against CREDIT
entirely. a fair warning-don't ask
ms for credit. thereby cnusing bad feel
ing ON both sides; for we have good
credits customers, and wnrm friends,
whom we do not wish to refuse, but
shall certainly be obliged 10, IL asked
Those owing us, will come promptly
forward and pay mp. L am poor, nnd
owe debts, nnd TO save us both trouble,
give You this FAIR WARNlNG-A
SETTLEMENT MUST COME!
Our Goods have got 10 be sold, and "a
Cash Customers we Offer Goods very
low.
c. VAN BUSkIRK.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27
Obituary..


Mrs. Harriet Dc Voc died at her residence, in High
land, Kansas, saturday, the al inst, ut o'clock
p NJ aged A years, 10 months, q days Her disease
enlargement Of the liver and spleen. and her
long and painful illness was horne with Christian
firmness and resignation. Mrs. DE Voc was born in
Tompkins County, New York, and came to Kansas
with her husband and family, in 1866. She was an
exemplary member Of the NJ. E. Church. and died
she had lived, leaving bright testimony that she has
gone to inherit eternal life. few moments before
she died, she called her family around her bedside
and babe them all farewell exhorting them to live
Christian lives. and meet her in Heaven. The flu
neral sermon was preached at the N. E. church, by
Rev. l.. V. Morton, assisted by Rev. s. u. Irwin, ON
Monday, the 2ith inst. He took for his text, Amos
18th chapter latter clause Of 18th prepare to
meet thy God" How well realize the truth of his
words. Mothers gone o, what sweetness in
that word mother and what an irrcparable loss
is the loss of a good mother A large concourse of
sorrowing friends followed the remains their Last
resting place. Thus passed away an affectionate
wife, kind and loving mother. and friend loved
and respected by all who knew her. To the family
and friends of the deceased, tender heartfelt
sympathies in this hour of their sad bereavement.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27

As intend to close my books against credit. on and
after the LIST of January 1873 will therefore give all
my friends fair warning not to ask me for credit,
thereby causing bad feelings on both sides. have
good credit customers and warm friends whom do
not wish to refuse, but will be obliged to- if asked
have goods to SELL and will sell them Mt low figures.
for cash, and hope shall have the patronage of all
my old customers.
Also, those owing must call and settle the same,
by January !. 1875 and save further trouble.
rman yours, &C.,
J. A. KENNEDY.
HIGHLAND, Dee. s1.-3w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

Flour-Quiet and fair demand for medium grades; fall
extra ~ 45a4 Is; Xxx $5d5 20; family - seas 20.
Wheat-Firm and higher.
Corn-Firm and higher ut 45 45lc.
Oats-Firm at ga q 27ic.
Rye-Steady at Solo.
Pork-Firmer at ell S0d1l 90.
Dry Salt Meats-very Quiet; lots loose at "a l2i
Is 60 s6d6 10.
Hoss-Moderately active and 5a loo better than Mon.
day; light g 60d3 IS, packing - sJa4 90 butchers
extra. 81 9064 10. Receipts, three days. 400
Cattle-Buyers here for all fat shipping abort
Chicago prices Butchers stock fTIn light supply;
stockers and feeding stcers In good demand TAT shipping
90 fair good s4a4 So light 81 75e4 fair choice
butehers steers. 81 50a% % do and hcifers s5aJ
s7i; do fed Texans 90; feeding steers %
as Is; stockers. s2 joa3 80. Receipts, 7OO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27

- Loose Muscatel and Valencia Raj
sins, Citron, Currants, Prlnes, and
Schepp's Cocoanut-just the articles nee
ded for making your Christmas nick
nacks-at johnson, Townsend & Co.'s.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. December %.
wheat-Moderately active aRd higher: No. l spring
81 l0i No spring. 81 10i cash December; No spring
81 o.
Corn-Actiye and shade higher; No. high mixel 45c
cash; ale bid December.
Oats-Quiet and steady; No g &c bid cash or Decem
BEN.
Rye-In fair demand; No. . &C.
Barl~y-Quet but steady; sac January.
P0rk-In fair demand and higher. Gil i0al - cash.
Lari-In fair demand. 81 72i cash December. boxed
Bulk MeAfs-Shoulders &c short nib 6sc short clear
Cattle-Receipis 1850. Choice strong and Iod Ijc
higher sales Mt 50 81 feeders and stockers easy - 10
al So
Hoss-Reeeipts. 1900. Market irregular and hi CHER;
mixed packing siS4 Is; light 81 1904 81 shipping 81 %
d4I5.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and inds-
cretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood. &C., will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in Sonth America
Send selfaddressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH I.
ISNAS, Station d., Bible House, Neso York City.
luayIy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-27
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.


The best standard novels within the reach every
unabridge) for 10 and 20 cents.
81. Foul Play, by Charles Reade IL
q Man and Wife by wilkie Collins. q
g The sqnires Legacy, by Mary Cecil Hay. %
Is Lady Adelaide. Oath BY Mrs Henry Wood iS
%. Aurora Floyd. BY Miss II. 4. Braddou, q
Daughter q H aes b. %iiiiaS s S Sss nay
-. Noras Love Test, by Mary Cecil Hay 10
81 Love Ne Little Love Ne Long by Charles Reade 10
81. The Queen Of Hearts, by wiikie Collins, 10
s. Handy Andy BY Samuel Lover !
5. Felix Holt The Radical by George Eliot, %
T TSs M MosDg 9S n MI Hsa a,sI W
%. Antcnina by wilkie Collins. e
y. Ivsnhoe by Sir Walter Scott. ~
20. The Heir to Ashley, by Mrs Henry wood, 10
Il. White Lies. by Charles Reade. %
= HID: and. Seek, By wilkie Collins .
a. The Tower Of London, By W. II. Ainsworth %
g Heritage ssfs ~ sr b. h al
:: AaSs.,s!: = Tan fs.s.aa y William black y
9. Under the Grssnseod Tres, BY Thomas H.riy. 10
s. KKilrs.y NV 3, w S: "a E- e.. p.,,v Wa 70
81 The Monarch Of Mineiag Lane. by VIM Black. 10
s" Winter rrS ci,; ss 5, " You'd. asie. e
s. xrss.d tbs TorlS-ssasa Anssica. b, Verne. 10 10
g. chsnda., By - q -' %
90 Around he wesii-Aa.ss.ii.. by Jules Verne. 10
"a Folie- HaFina, by -Ouida." %
G. Dcase Hsss. by Mira Henry Wood ~
81. Around the woriI-New Zealaad, By Verne 10
as The Nobleman's wife. by Mrs. Henry Wood 10
g. Rory O'More, by Samuel Lover, 70
s.. Castle Water and Henry Arxah. By Mrs. Wool 10
o. 10 The Bitter Esd, By Mis-: n. Z. Brsddoa %
90 Niddlen.rch. BY Gecrgs Eliot, %
n. Ariadne, by Ouida4 10
~ Mesiaiasa, and BieeksAe Ruunsrs by Verne. 10
n Bessy RAybo by NrA Heary Wood. 70
u. Rupert Hall, b Mn. Hesry Wood 10
"a The Fur coantry, by Jues Verne 10
20. The New Magdslen. by wiikie Collins, IL
n. Mattress and 4aid. By Niss Muhrk 10
n. Grifkfh Gsnse, BY Chsyisl Etesds 10
- Nadesp yiSles. " William Black, 20
sO Daniel DervndA, 6y George Eliok 20
Ell Christian-s Mistake. By 1iss Nnlock 10
a. Ny Mother and l. by Ai.s Muloek 10
O. yersers Pride. By Ma Henry wsol %
81 91eo Leagues Cndes IL ~, b. yuie. yerne 10
8 M.sissie k.ssss Hsysga b Nay Patrick, "
n. 10 lie tssfre d The Eas1k, s. JAZZ Verne 10
u I've Msrriages hy Niss Hslssk 10
- Ths Isyels q Ardel. By xio u y. Hssadas. -
70 prvppei from the cksda. ~ yalss vsrne. 10
o.. Tbs woasns Kingdom. by Niss Nuloek. 10
". Mn. Halsihsrtsn's Troahles, b. NrL Weed %
q The Abando.ed. y Jules vs.ne 10
Is Dssd Ness sssss. By Nj L 4 Brsddsc, .
s. Lsves victsry. by b L fsEjoos, n
81. The Secret Of the Izssd. By Jules yerne 10
"a Harry Lofrequer By Charies Lever a
30 To fhe Moo. md Around the Xogn ty verpe 10
100. A Tale Of Two CitsA hy Charles Mcksna, 10
For sale BY IN Bsokseneu nd xswsde,ler.. or .eut
postage psef;sid. On reeept e psfss, By
GEOkGE MUNRO. PublisAer
": o. Box SSsJ q, a asd 3. yssdewster St.
Hdsc- New York.