davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13

Nearly two hundred invited guests
assembled last evening at The beautiful
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton II.
Cook, on the New Baltimore Pike,
Twenty-iourth Ward, to witness the
marriage of their accomplished daugh.
ter, Miss Matte S. Cook, to our popular
young friend, Mr.. Charles w. Manning,
the Rev. 2. b. Morgan, rector OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church, off lating.
After the ceremonies they parto0k oi
a sumptuous repast. The tablc-talk con-
sisted principally on the loveliness OF
the bride and the happiness Of the
groom.
The happy couple were the recipients
of many rich and costly presents. We
congratulate Charley again aid again
with many well wishes to himself and
bride, who started last evening on au
extended bridal trip down East.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
FINANCIAL.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Uunder the
had up to date been about 1000, 900
legal tenders retired. These legal ten.
ders have heretofore been taken from
the currency balance in the Treasury.
1t is said that, in any reduction OF out
standing legal tender circulation which,
under the provisions Of the resumption
act, may become necessary, bonds will
be sold for gold, and the gold in turn for
legal tenders. IL Is also possible that
the Secretary will, by the sale of bonds
and gold received therefore, replace the
$22, 900, 000 thus taken from the Treasury
balance. The Secretary's authority
to do this is undoubted, and had his pre-
decessors pursued what is now con-
ceded to be the proper course, the vol
ume of legal tenders outstanding would
be Just so much nearer the limit OF $500 :
600, 900 fixed hy the specie resumption
act.
SMALL BILLS.
There is no fear of the scarcity of one
and two dollar bills. The amount actu.
ally in circulation is over $51, COO, 600, be.
sides $40 600, 900 in the Treasurel's Office
and reserved tor use, and $4,000, 900 in
he Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
prepared, or nearly so.
Secretary Schurz.
National Associated Press to the star.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 13.-Secre-
tary Schulz left this morning with his
family, who will spend the summer at
summit Hill, n. J. The Secretary will
return tomorrow.
Postal Treaty.
The United States Consul General at
Havana telegraphs the State Depart
ment that it has been officially an
nounced that the International Postal
Treaty will 90 into effect on the 10Th
inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
Lookout House.

The German Military Band will have
a very fine programme tor this evening
Mention must also be made Of I. Weitf.
enbach, with his sixteen drums. He is
correctly pronounced the champion
drummer OF the world, and his perform.
ance is at once unique and surprising.
10 form any correct idea Of the wonder
III! execution OF this great drummer a
visis to the Lookout House on jackson
lIill is necessary. 1t is magnificent IL
the extreme, and fitting finale to the
most enjoyable entertainment thai
Cincinnatlans have ever seen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
Railroad Accident.
onal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 13.-A rail.
road accident occurred on the B. u o.
Railroad, near Point of Rocks, Mary.
land, yesterday, caused by misplaced
switch. An excursion train from Ha-
terst0Wn c0llided with the Winchester
accommodation. The accommodation
Hain was damaged but little. The !or-
ward oars OF the excursion train we're
badly wrecked, and five persons were
killed and number hurt.
The following arc the killed: Chas. Fl.
Keefer, editor and proprietor OF the
Frederlck Examiner; Richard Dutr0w,
more, and had been in the Legislature !;
e. DIX, II, james Walker and Louis
Schley, son OF DR.. Fairfax Schley, all OF
Frederick.
Tue wounded are: Geo. II. Brashears,
badly mutilate VIM. Burtgi,, leg bro :
ken; Bnooh Green, leg crushed: Adam
Natnagms, hip broken. Colonel CHARLES
Yrail, the wealthiest man in Frederick
and an eX-member y. the Legislature,
will prObably die. Leonard Mullinaux
lex broken; Warren Tyson, dangerously !;
John Ellis, leg terribly crushed; George
Buckley, engineer OF excursion tram,
arm broken; Clinton Moberly, son OF the
Mayor OF Frederick, 9TH legs horrib Y
cru ned; Frank Rhodes, seriously; joan
Deunis, shoulder disl0cated and arm
broken; Luther Knodle, seriously aud
probably fatally injured; John f. Snol-
ler and VIM. Snutfer. his sou, both badly
injuyed; Johu Dali, baggagc-master o.
The Winchester train, hip crushed; Mrs.
Ann Thomas and Mrs. D.. Thomas, very
str.ou:: ly injured; Isaac Ely, internally /;
EDWARD Miller, ankle crushed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
From the Navy Department.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, June 13.--Tne Navy ID =
partmenJ is in receipt OF dispatch
from Rear Admiral Murray, dated Ma
zatlin. May "a, in which he gives full
description Of the loss Of the Pacific
Mail steamship San Francisco, the i'm
p ,rIant features OF which have already
been published.
Commodore (effers left here this morn
ing to join he Secretary of the Navy
and party at Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball.

National Associated Press to the Star.
Cnicaso-The Whites played a fourth
game with the Louisyilles yes
terday and won it by hard and oppor.
tune hitting. Up to the ninth inning the
game was a tie. Then clean hits put two
men on bases, and Glenn brought both
home by hit to the left center. The
best playing was shown by Gerhardt
and Peters. Pc ers put out more mel
than ever was credited to short stop
before in min. inning game. Chicagos
3, Louisviles l. ">
Evansville-The Cincinnatis won a
game yesterday. Here's the score
Evansville 0, Cincinnatis 5. They play
again to-day.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-The champion base,
ball match between the BosLons and
Hartfords took place on the Union
Grounds yesterday. There was fair
attendance, AMI great interest was man.
ifested In the game. No. withstan1ing
the de eat the Hartfords gave the Bo, :
tons last week the latter we're the favor.
ties, and odds Of $40 to SIS were made
that they would win. The Hartfords
played 4 splendid game, both at the bat
and in the field. The Bostons could not
Oat Larklu's pitching, and tney only
made Two base hits III the game, while
tuey were defeated Without making a
run. The Hartfords made II base hits
and runs. The Bostons played mis-.
erab.e game, having Is errors, while the
Harttords had none. The following is
the score: Harttords 7, Bostons O..
Binghampton, N. Y.-Eries, OF Erie, o.
Crickets 3.
The Turf.
Fordham, N. Y.-The JockeyClub Meet.
ing was continued yesterday. The racing
was fine and the track in good condi-
tion. The attendance was very small.
The first race was for a purse of $500 for
two-y -year-ol1s; distance half a mile. Five
over the field. The race was won by
Farron, with Lowland second, Brochi
third; tim" 80 seconds.
Second RAce-Purse $500, dor all ages
Distance one mile ana II half. Seven
horses started. The favorite, Fugitive,
was defea ed by fraud, Bertram taking
the second place and Lucifer third;
time ga u.
Third Il ,ce-Sweepstakes for horses Of
all ages; dash Of one mile. Seven horses
started. The race was won by Cardeal.
10, Yorkshire Lass second, Medlll third
time 1:4SX.
In the fourth race, Woodburn stakes
'or toul-year- bids, Two and half miles
four horses started. Harol E. WAS the
favorite, and won after an exciting race
Ambush second, aud Virginius third
Time, 4:37K.
Iu the nth race, handicap steeple
chase for all ages, about two and d
quarter miles, five horses started. The
race was won by Trouble, with DeaC
Heat second, and Waller third. Time
1889.
Boston-The race for the 1922 class
was won by Gomez, John IL. second
Hannah ID. third. Time, 1923, 2:26
2:2-Z 2:24h 2:24h. Hannah ID. won The
Lhiru neat and Jonn II. the fourth. The
race for the 2:5O class was Won by Val.
entine, Powers second, and Pratt third
l M, 2:24& 2:DX, 2:24, 2:24, 2:26
Powers wuu the firoL and tnird meats.
Rifle Shooting.
NEW YORK, June l3.--rhe Amateur
Rifle Club have accepted the challenge
Of the Victoria R;fs Association, o
Canada, 10 shoot a long-range match on
the latter's grounds in September, and
will send a team to HaGilt6h. OLt., ia
meet the Canadians
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13

for the purpose of settling the estate and
to bring doe his patrimony.
MR.. DAVE O'BRIEN, who for two years
has been connected with Woods Thea
ter, has leased Buckeye Hall, corner OF
Vance street and Eastern avenue, in
Fulton, for the summer season. Per
tormancesl Will be given every
Thursday and Saturday evenings
The season opens next Saturday
when a frst-class programme will De
rendered by well-selectec company
From Mr.. BrIen's experience on the
stage, the affair will, without doubt, be
one OF the finest treats to the residents
OF the E Ist End.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
Harry Adams VIII Hang.

National Associated Press to the sJar.
DAYTON, o., June 13.-Governor Young
having declined to interpose the guber-
material prerogative in the Harry Adams
murder case to committing his sentence
OF death to imprisonm mt for life, or to
grant further respite, the execution
will take place Friday, June Is.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
DeliherhIe Murdnr.

National Associated Press to the star.
HARTFORD, CONN, June 10 Last
evening about 8 O'Clock murder was
committed in West Hartford, at the
house Of Mrs. Bissell. 1t seems that a
man named Elias NJ. Vey has for some
time threatened the life ofJohn Mcguire
ami that last evening, finding the latter
talking with Mrs. Bissell at her viii.
dow, he came up behind with shot guu
aud killed him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
Sporting News.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, June l3.-The Coronation
stakes at Ascot were won to-day by
Belph ebe. The Ascot Biennial
Stakes were won by Rob Roy, aud the
ASCOT Derby Stakes by oilyio.
General Grant was present at the an
nual CONNIE moration services at Oxford
t day. The students received him with
applause.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13

National Associated Press to the Star.
DETROIT, June 13.-The shook mill OF
Bergen d. Co. and large quantity OF
shocks, heading and dressed slaves
were destroyed by fire at ovid, Mich,
this morniug. Loss between thirty and
fifty thousand do lars; insurance light.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13

on foot to have Richard B. Connolly ex-
tradited on the charge of forgery. Con-
nelly was living in Paris, but having
been counselled that any country In Eu-
rope except England would promptly
surrender him to the United States with
cut Ceremonies, he abandoned the
French capital, and is now in London.
The Attorney General denies that Con-
nelly, Genet or Fields have made over
lures for a settlement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Louis P. Lucken and Anna NJ. E. Thole.
Adolph Setter and Mary Scheeler.
NJ. H. Daniels and Charlotte Warren.
Ennas Deem and Matte Brown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
Ranch ire-VolCanic Eruption

Ranch ire-VOlCanic Eruption.
National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Don Jose
Roohel's ranch, near Compo, was devas-
tated by fire. Loss great in cattle, i'm
plements and crops. Two neighboring
}anchs were also devastated.
! A heavy volcanic eruption occurred
opposite the Flowing Wells in Arizona.
a volcano formed in the mountains, sew
xEal EARTHQUAKES precedipa ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
FOR SALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED = ATTENTION LADIEsnKid
pair; button, 50. Custom. made. and every
pair warranted. Star Shoe Store, 243 Central
avenue, corner George street." jel3-4t
T AIDES HATS SHAPED FOR 25C, AND
IL trimmed for 25c; fine French flowers re-
eelyed daily. Also the last new hat, the
sClaxton." ia Freeman street, near Eighth
2-2U*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
Murdered.

National Associated Press to the STAR.
RoNDoUT, N. Y, June 13.-Joseph
Mellert, saloon-keeper, while drunk last
night shot dead James Malo oy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
Third Edition

Probably fair or partly cloudy and
acarn'er heather, Nth indications of ram,
for the neEt t,centg- four hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

Positively one week only, commencing MON
PASTOR and his Great Troupe every night,
Wednesday and Saturday Matiuees. Adms-
sion as usual. Reserved seats at Hawley'
News DEPOT jeS-St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
The Courts.
PROBATE.

The will OF Johanna MCCARTHY was
admitted TO probate to-day. Ellen Nc
Carthy was appointed Administrative.
Personally, $500; realty, $500.
HAMILTON DISTRICT.
In the case OF Amanda Joslyn against
Chas. Z. Sedan and others, the argu-
ments are begun. Judge j. A. Jordan
opened tor the plain tiff, ..~t.a.. -, sIt5,
UNITED STATES. ~ -,,.2,
James 7, and Thomas Dorbyshire. Of
Wilmington, ohio, file their petition TO
be declared bankrupts. Their assets
and Liabilities amount to about 81, 100
each. ..,.. =.
GRAND JURY REPORT. -
The Grand Jury last evening reported
indictments as follows: James Buggy.
embezz ement; Alonzo Anderson, as
sault With intent 10 kill; John Foiler.
alias John Voller, horse stealing; Louis
Barker, burglary; Clemens HeSpi, Oh .
ting with intent to kill; JNhn W. Sew
ell, Ephraim Morten and Nat. q. Mr-
Lean, forgery; Maria Thomas, keeping
DrotheI.
COMMON PLEAS.
Thos. II. Foulds against VIM. Lieut. -
stron and others. In this case, men-
toned BEFORE judgment was rendered
in favor of defendants.
John Ziegler against j. c. Bruckman.
An action for slander. Judgment for
defendant.
Leonard Graf against Fred. Dohman.
This is also an action for SANDER. The
deteudan! demurred to the petition, anA
the demurrer was overruled.
DEGREES OF divorce were granted to
Mary A. Heinger from Chas. Heinger,
and to Bertha Hanning from John Han
ming.
Mary Burns against Jas. P. McEBtc-
CART. Ii this cas-, an action under the
| ba stardy act, the defendant was tiued
$500, of which amount 500 was to be paid
10 plaintiff in cash and balance ip in
staliments.
Tue slander suit Of Valentine LaPere
vs. George Y. Wolland, in which the de-
| fendant is sued tor sland erOus language
used against plaintiff, in saying that he
LaPere stole defendants fence while q
surveyor was surveying the land OF La
Pere in order to establish the boundary
line, came up before Judge Burnet this
morning. The jury returned verdict
for the plaintiff, assessing his damages
at $500. The parties live on Ylne-streSs
Hill.
POLICE.
Drunke enness-Pal. Wimsey, So aud
costs; Mary Baldus, 30 days; Alex.
Rankin, dismissed.
Disorderly Conduct-Jam 8 MoLaugh-
lin, dismissed; John Priess, s. aad
costs; Sam. Jones, 80 days; Sam. Yalea-
tine, continued to 23l; John Meyer, con-
tinued to 18th; Bridget Duffy, 10 days.
Assault and BIttery-AntOn Nagel.
costs; El. ConnOrs, dismiss ID; Wn.
Gray, continued TO l9sh; Mary Casey.
costs.
Petit Larceny-Peter Dnlan, continued
to July Is; Andy fully, 30 days.
Miscellaneous-Jas. MuLaugh!in, C ~
cealed weapons, S3 aud costs; Charles
Launay, abusing family, dismissed: II.
Rhinock, lettering, Continued 10 June 10;
Win. Kunkel, abusing family, 80 days
ana $50, suspended; James Cox,
emDezziement, dismissed; Barney
Kuobloch, aiding and abettiDg felony,
continued to June IA; John Sullivan.
abusing family and violence on on .ers,
nlinued to July 6; Henry Bacner,
grant larceny, bound over; David Sy-
Pher, shooting :" %obnd. continued 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
THE LATEST
ResiRllGd.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Mr. Talbot,
Solicitor OF the Treasury, has resigned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
RAND OPE MING
or TILE
EMERY ARCADE.

TINE FORMAL OPENING OF THE AR
l. CADE will take place THIS "Wednesday
EVENING at 8 o'clock. The building will be
brilliantly lighted. handsomely decorated with
dags and banners of all nations, and excellent
music will be In attendance. illumination to
last until II O'Slock.
All are invited, especially Ladies'
1t TUOS. EMERY'S SONS.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

ing time 9 few more words o. the subject
may NOT be entirely useless. The seed
Of the annrdl grass called cheat ar cbess
nearly a. .srge as small grains Of
wheat especially II the latter are little
safunken, and this mean "eheat," like
some Others, is very difhcdlt Of expulsion
nom good company. Where seed wheat
II large and plump, q long seiye in agood
wind will with the right mesh, send
nearly all 1the cheat into a box
below. Good wheat is heavier than
cheat, and If both are placed IN tub Of
water the wheat will sink while much
OF the cheat viii swim; but plump,
heavy cheat will sink with the wheat,
All light wheat and cheat should be
taken of and ted to poultry or pigs.
The trouble Of removing this fast is 20
great that another plan may be practiced.
We have long preferred manipulating
IN the neld before wheat harvest, After
wheat is headed nothing Is easier wen
than punches Of cheat Of Cookie, which
may be pulled up or dug up with a hoe
over sii the ground. Where wheat is
intended for seed, il thiswOrk Is carefully
done before harvest not a seed of cheat
or cookie will be found in the wheat thus
treated. All other hurtful weeds are to
be deelt with in similar manner. But
how is the filthy parasite led "smut"
TO be got cut OF seed W st2 Long
neglect has made this e1 ohy very In
furious on some farms. Washing wheat
in bluestone water il the Most common
and popular femedv. In hand-picking
seed-wheat our practice has been TO
gather and burh every smut bead Of
wheat TO be found 10 lessen the seed,
whether fungus or anguille or both.
We are all too thoughtless Of parasites
and too lenient
These living Creatures require more of
our attention and careful study. We
often husband smut and rust on wheat
when we should make war on both. and
destroy them. Neither can appear in
any crop-Or field without living parents,
the samo as man or a horse. No weed
or parasite, whether large or small, exists
without parents and antecedent life, In
planting seed wheat, oats. corn or cotton,
why sheuld any use infected seed 10
lniure the valuable plants cultivated ?
This practice is sn0rt~sighted end exceed
ingly harmful. hence, we should clean
and purify all seeds planted, all fields
and the whole farm. Sound agriculture
lisa war Of determination against natural
enemies. We all want healthy bread
meat, milk, vegetables and fruits.
Many cows and steers are poisoned by
masses Of smut that grow on corn and
other cereals eaten by stock Nashvilie
american.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

Disease is in great many--perhaps the
maiority-of instances the underlying cause
Of mental depression. 1t will almost invaria-
bly, he found, for instance, that hypochOndri.
acs are dyspeptics, bilious subjects, and all
persons who have had any experience OF such
eases are aware that sufferers from diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are especially
subject to fits Of dependency. the sure
way to overcome depression is to try a course
of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, cheering
cordial which is peculiarly antagonistie to
the "blues," as well as to the causes which
produce them. This popular and eiiicacious
corrective of disordered condition Of the
system remedies the most obstinate cases Of
indigestion, biliOusness and constipation,
Overcomes the disorders Of the uniary organs,
purifes and enriehes the blood, and restores
vigor to the body as well as elasticity to the
mind.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

A Michigan fsrmef says: l have
never known Of an instance ST cholera or
atty other sickness among hogs that had
clean quarters, and were fed regularly,
kept warm and dry, although fed excl1.
sively on corn, and if they hid pure
drink. | do not attribute this disease
(hog cholerRl to any one cause, but a
combination OF them To put hog in a
cold, Vet, muddy place expose it to hot
end chilly nights; allow it to pick its
food from the dirt, and drink from some
filthy pond, is enough to make a hog
sick, and to invite every known disease
hog-fesh is heir to.
This is true, and farmers everywhere
will study their interests by keeping
swine in clean, pleasant pens.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

Rats can be banished by covering the
floor near the rat>hele with a thin layer
OF ETsolst caustlc potash. When the rats
walk on this it makes their feet sore.
These they lick with their tongues,
which makes their mouth sore, and the
result is that they not only shun this
locality, but appear to tell all the neigh>
boring rats about it, and eventually the
house is entirely abandoned by them.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

Heat milk and water (about one-half
of each), and thicker with braten egg
and little flour when nicely boiled,
add the beef, which, o! course, should be
sliced ao thin as possible, and Immediately
remove from the fire, as tbs less it is
cooked the better; if the beef is very
salty it will need refreshening in little
hot water before going into the gravy,
but if not, it viii season it just right
without freshening
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

The frugal snail, with forecast Of repOse,
Carries his house with him Whefe'er he gOesi
Peeps out, and II there comes a shower Of rain,
Retreats to his small dOmiCil mnain.
Touch but tip of him horn, It's we'll
lie curls up In his sanctuary shell
He's his own landlord, his own tenant stay
LOng as he will he breads no quarter day.
Himself he boards and lodges both invites
And feasis himself sleeps with himseli at nights
lie spares the upb0lstereT trouble TO procure
Chattels himself is his own furniture
And his sole riches. Wheres0e'F he roam,
Knock when you will he's sure to be al home.
Charles Lamb.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

Our attention has recently been called to the
RaritGu Adteldsse Cl0GkiHgs something entire
ly new in the way Of heavy, thick, warm,
wooden goods, specially adapted for ladies,
wear during the cold weather now approach
ing These goods are the handsOmest, and most
stylish ever seen, and so far as price is con-
cerned, are a miracle in cheapness. They
are intended for clOaks, sacques, dOlmans, err
culars aud jackets 70, both ladies and chill
dren, and are found at all the leading dry
goods storesin the country.B particular toask
for the RaritaR Clodkings and take no others.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19
rnEEi LEISURE HOURS.

splendid 10 page family literary pspeTi fun Of
Choice Stories, Sketches Poetry, ETC.. sent three
months with pair Of beautiful SIS Chronios sui a.
pie for framing and sdorhihg the walls Of any home
Tree to any one sending Is cents STAMPS t5kenl v
pay mailing expenses. The Publishers. J. J. Pa r
TEN 8 CO., 1872 William Street, New York, gusran-
tee every one double value Of money sent. News
dealers sell Leisure Hours price cents.