davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-08

II M Jurin,
M Blackinton,
s r Frizen,
Geo + Rolph,
II Wheeler,
w HB0z, +
Thomas II Dahle
] j Casey
s II Fizell,
Frank Rolph
Jas II Harwootl
John Spohn
Franz Ogigler
Herman HelemAn
Geo Se!ley
Joe butcher
Joe Read
Chas Knox
G A Sleeper
ID A BIRTHS
w X Teal
NJ w Peternan
VIM FL Mathews
w kettner
I Ludwig
Albert Swift
II Stewart
Henry Dennis
John Fcnclzin
John Nelson
o Il York
H n Clapp
p E Mlnckler
N N Parlncter
Geo Pick
W L. Calkins
A MCGOWAN
| j B Chillon
| ] w Hoy
o A Sleeper
| Christ Hanson
NJ Nelson
Il Il Lewis
l. Seeley
j 3 Graves
ID Higgins
&c II Gray
Ii West
A D Brown
John Hedergrath
Hans Johnson
Fred Rasmussen
ii Lewison HELEN
Louis Lars
Louis jacobson
Knut Aarhuns
John NJ Stromme
| Nels Johnson
Knut P Ophem
John Hoy
lChas Hoy
VIM Hall
Matthew Gregson
Geo A Davis
f Condo
Up A Peterson
Bennett Christians
G. Wander
Fred Broeggermar
r Broeggermann
F Dummon
8 J Snyder
VIM Reed
w CARL
r NJ Clifford
IAlex Ballentyne
&c A Leighton
Christopher Olesol
Ferdinand Booth
Welheim BrOdobl
IF Weiss
lJohan Wimpelheil
Herman Booth
Clement Berfner
| Carl Gelick
F Ludwig
r Rasckke
| Adolph Sanders
/ J A Berry
'|Gilbert ThOvSOn
s Severson
! IngerbertE Anders
Geo Gunderson
Geo ] GundersOn
K Storsen
A Storlson
Knut Alefson
John Severson
Jul Julson
August Weilstock
Peter Laskveskie
Fred Dyer
Martin Bromberg
ThOrstOn johnson
Jens Rasmussen
|Chas PennicOck
VIM Burke
T FitZrerald
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-08

The contract for building the new NJ. E.
church in Owatonna, has been awarded to
W. H. Burdick for $4,000. This will be
simply for the hollow building, and does not
include the tower and seats. The contract
provides for the completion of tho work by
the middle Of next Observation-Disclosures.
The Minnesota Northern Railroad, if
built, will be q broad gauge instead of q
narrow gauge. as was first intended. About
wo-thirds of the stock has been taken by
Eastern parties, and TIE people of Fergus
Falls are now subscribing stock, to show
their faith in the undertaking .-&. Cloud
Times
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-08-08

This weather brings to I he remembrance
of the Elmira Gazette the remark of . prim
and fastidious mstron in a college not Z
thousand miles from Elmira. Ono of the
pupils said the hot weather made her sweat.
"Don't use that word, please" said the ma
iron. "only horses sweat, men perspire,
ladies glow"
"A young man named Frank Lobbe], Of
Leroy, was arrested last week 1T the instance
Of young lady of Waseca, about to become
a mother, and who wants parent for her
offspring, which the same she asserts to be
Frank, who escaped from the clutches of the
constable while being taken to the lookup.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
.-TulgIgY} .)IFr/I ~
Boys and Chjldren's s
, ,mCLOTHING.

The special given this Department enables offer for
the inspection public, the LARGEST AND MOST ATTRAC
TIVE line shown in this city.
q; ;gsSIf. g.sf rffnYf S find worth their while to examine
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20

Fields two roans-Little Jake and
Loafer--are in fine condition and are show
ing some spurts Of speed.
New Subscribers, and old ones renew
ing, should improve the time to epmplete
this work and prevent any break at the end
of the year. r.
The Evening Herald-Ene, has be
come a six column folio of considerab ble
sprightliness and tact. II has been added
to our exchange list. ~, ..
We refer the reader to an article in
this paper, from the NOrwalk Gazette, re-
ferring to the effect of Blaines speech in
the Senate on Wednesday, with regard to
Southern election frauds.
lI.Jy vi. 10 gfI .-i-tf fEF. q.
The Judd heuseon the fiat, in Conne-
aut. was burned on Sunday night last about
midnight. A track OF the supposed lneen-
diary was traced to the house Of b. Castle,
East Conneaut, whose son Jack has since
been bound over in. $500. to appear at the
next term of Common Pleas. a l...N
We shall be able this weekto dispose Of
many of our prospectuseS and large adver-
tisements, and viii be able soon to get back
to our usual limits for reading matter.
These advertising spasms are apt to be vio-
lent bat brief, and though not always satis=
factory to the reader, help the printers ex-
ehequer. .s. -... t..-
George o. Chapman has brought into
town pair Of i've year old mares, Arabian
spot, raised in Pennsylvania, designed for
the road, in the service OF Mr.. Il, NJ, CFos-
by. Though green and never having been
driven otherwise than tandem, they are
coming into team work very gracefully
and not without some promise, .aa
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
MARRIAGES.

-REwsTER.-In Eaglevflle, 18TH inst.
Mr.. silas J: Jones TO Mrs Emily f, Regs-
ter, both OF Jefferson.
FoBEs-WHITE.-In Jefferson, Dec 8, Mr..
Nathan Fobes 10 Mrs. Ann E. White.
BEATFIE-SFow.-In Jefferson, 18th inst, by
Rev. F, @. wright, Mr.. William J. Beattie
to Mrs. Jennie Stow.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
DEATHS.

DIcK.-In Ashtahula, 18th inst, Mr.. James
DioA, aged e5 years months.
FIFINLD.--In COnneaut 10th. inst, Of con-
sumption, Mrs. George Fiheld. I J =
PELTon.-In Conneaut, llth Inst, Mra, q, W.
Pelton.
CAsE.-In Andover, 10th inst,, Mrs. o. B.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20

Ladies kid box toe sandals.
inlaid -
" velvet embroidered sandals.
Z" white strap sandals.
kid
IL c. W. Chamberlin.
A choice yellow C sugar at Z cents.
A white c sugar at 8 cents.
An extra c white sugar at 81 cents.
A circle A sugar at 9 cents.
A standard A sugar at O1k cents.
A granulated sugar at 10 cents.
at Riddell's Store.
The following officers Of Cache Gem,
mandery for 1879 we're installed on the
evening of the 18th inst, viz:
c. W. Pelton, E. c.; NJ. C4pron, g.
G. W. Dickinson, c. g.; S. V. Halliday,
P; ]. Fredericks, S. W.; H. C. Hawkins,
J. W.; G. W. Cleveland, Treas; W. A.
Ward, Rec; ]. NJ. Strong, S. B.; o. C.
De Groodt, Sw. B.; G. H. Rathbun, War.
dem 3. RiSden SeUtiOel.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
RnnI,Ienas ArnIcn SnIHe.

The Best salye In the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores Ui.ers salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands,
Cdilblains, CoFns, and all kinds Of Skin Erup-
satisfaction In gveyI casa, pr WpneY Toigp -
RTSt.So|Sa RT5sG s ESn'' p eos, al alSE ma 5s5S
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20

o. arG ao1a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20

I ~ Ooi AAoAC ~ ACA o
The schooner Star of Hope-one-third
of which was given sway by Mr.. ]. B.
Crosby to q. Fassett, lay up the creek, in
such way as 10 block the channel, and
had to be pumped out the other day and
removed, since which she dragged anchor
and settled down nearly in her-old bed.
Bulk oysters 90 cents by the gallon, at
Tombes & Roekwell's. 1t
Don't miss getting your Christmas oys-
tiers at Faulkner & Sons 1t
Call at Burrell's and save money in buy
ng oysters for Christmas. 1t
Go to Tombes 6 Rockwelrs Tor Christ
mas oysters, in can or bulk. 1t
The leading boot and shoe house is S. B..
Wheeler's, 10 Main street.
1t will pay you 10 look at Dorman's stock
of Hose. Handkerchiefs, &c. lift
Lace handkerchiefs. hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, initial handkerchisfs, motto
handkerchiefs, colored border handker-
chiefs, ladies' silk handkerchiefs, gents
hemstitched handkerchiefs, gents colored
handkerchiefs, gents silk handkerchiefs,
ehildrep's colored border handkerchiefs,
children's picture handkerchiefs for the
holidays ct 11-12 Carlisle &Tyler's.
We are indebted to the Committee on
Invitations for an invitation to be present
at the celebration of the opening of the
yiaduct connecting the two sides of the
city, over the valley of the Cuyahoga, and
shall endeayor to be present and partIci-
pate in-the enioyments and congratula-
tions Of that notable event.
Sleds cheap at A. C. Bootes'. 1t
Fresh Florida oranges and choice honey
in boxes at Tombes & Roekwell's 1t
The freshest, cheapest and best oysters
are to be had at Faulkner & Sons. 1t
Immense reduction in prices during the
Holidays at ]. E. L'Hommedieu's lift
You can buy at Tombes & Rockwells
a choice brand of Minnesota -four. It
10 those concerned Having pur-
chased the Book Accounts of the late firm
Of Messrs. Gilkey & Perry,I take this meth
Cd OF calling upon all persons indebted to
same to call and settle said Accounts on or
before the first day Of January, 1870, as
all Accounts remaining unsettled after
that date will be placed IN proper hands
for collection. Respectfully,
.,4 -, L. W, SMITH.
! AsPtaPuls1 Dee. ., 1873. t0-J2
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20

There is but one verdict, and that is
that in thirtythree years DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup has never failed to cure a Cough,
Cold, Oy General Hoarseness. At Drug
stores. Pfte gS cbutsl 6ve bottles, VI,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
MEMS SUITS.

aeiasses are carefully considered
and promptly judcOu purchases and buyers will find diff
Guilty in making selection,
We are selling veil made slightly Suit for $780, and fine
Diagonal Dress Coat and Vest for Sl5
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
J. III. Faulkner 4 Son,


q The Erie Store puts its best foot for
ward in its bids for custom for its third
annual closing-out salei in this PAPER. Its
large stock Of goodsFhHniHg) Through every
department, of course presents an unequal
ed stock of fancy goods for the season, as
well as the useful and mere staple, not the
less desirable because they contribute to
substantial comfort. The prices now in
vogue do not call for close calculations Of
the financial question, as the -closinSsout
idea brings everything within Tsach 5of a
cheerful tand 4iberal inyestmeat fors the
whole familyVdowri t9irst principles ,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
DYE STUFFS.

One reason why Swift can sue
cessfully compete with any new
dealer Is that he has had an ex-
Derience of forty years and has
arrangements by which he will
duplicate any NeW-YOrk, CIeve-
land or Philadelphia bill in
Drugs, etc, in quantity less trans
POrtatiOn.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
WHAT EDISON IS ABOUT.
Correspondence New York Evening Post

Correspondence New York Evening Post.
In conversation with an eminent scientific
gentleman in this city, who is an intimate
friend of the inventor Edison, I learned a
number Of Interesting facts bearing IN the
future Of the much-discussed electric light.
Ny informant, who has Just returned from a
visit to Menlo park, assured me that the
light was entirely ready for introduction
into general use, and that the company were
simply waiting for the English patents,
which the English solicitors have just tele-
graphed them will not be ready under TWEEN
ty days. The apparatus is standing cem-
plete in Edison's workshop, and, I am as
sured gives a soft, beautiful light, of the
same strength as gas. The question of rela.
tive expense is Of course yet somewhat q
speculative one, but the highest estimate
makes the cost one-half that Of gas.
In answer to my inquiry how this revolu.
ton would affect gas stocks, my informant
thought that, while gas must ultimately 60
out Of use, the enormous existing plant Of
gas. and the great interests involved, would
for a long time contest the claims of the new
light to popular favor. He thought the gas
plant could not be used to any considerable
extent, but that this work must practically
be done de moro, as it would cost as much 10
adapt the gas pipes TO electricity as to sup.
ply new apparatus. Edison's jet, he says,
is very neat, and all the contrivances used
very simply. Even at the same cost, or
greater, the electric light will be preferable.
In it's use there will be a less expensive
plant, and there will be an absence of heat
and danger, while The running expenses will
be insignificant.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20

and the ftuitless search be made In their
company for Stewart's body. His 6rst infor.
nation came from . man who told him
so4s tiGis aeo hs met Burke on Sixth ave-
nue who offered to put him on something
In which there Was . good deal of money.
The man asked Burke ifit Was the burst-
ing In of . bank or the tkilling of some
prominent man, but Burke told him II was
. matter that would astonish tho whole
country, and If he would keep all right he
would put him on It as there was Q gosd
deal of money In II. Soon after, the man
said, he heard Stewards body was stolen.
and suspected Burke. On thiA Information,
witness arraigsed Burke, whom be accused
of stealing Stewart's body, but Burke de-
MED it. After talking the matter over
awhile Burke told the witness that mavbe
his old woman knew something about It.,
but he didn't know whether che would
tell. Mrs. Burke was visited, when she
said Reilly knew something about 1t but
had no hand in it and wanted his per
centags of the reward to tell where the
body was. Capt. Byrnes said be could
have all the reward If the men were con-
victed and the body recovered. Witness
further said that Burke implicated Whalen,
who told him the body vas buried 1t Or
ange, N. ]. Burke went with the captain
over to Orange and looked around, but
Burke said that the other fellows must have
removed the body to some other place, and
then they returned to New York. Burke
aided witness to arrest Whalen, who was
found at Burke's house Whalen was
much surprised. and asked Burke who wit.
ness was. Burke told him, It's Capt. Byr-
neg, and he's got US dead to rights for the
Stewart grave robbery. Whalen said he
wss willing to do Whatever Billy said, and
Billy said he'd do as the Captsin wanted
him to do. Beth expressed themselves
willing to do all they could to aid in find
ing the body, and both accompanied him
to the station house. Thence Whalen and
Burke accompanied witness to Chatham,
N. j, Whalen On the way telling how the
i'd stiff" stank when he was taking it In
a wagon to the hiding place, and how he
was frightened at clumps Of bushes which
looked like giants at night. When they
reached the place indicated, Whslen asked
Burke what he would get if tried and con-
yicted aud when Burke told him only q
year and $3.50 ine, WhAlen said he wouldn't
say anything more about the body. and go
the party returned 10 New York without 1t.
Witness said they had confessed tn him
and others of knowing oil about the body
and afterwards said they only went TO Jer-
sey on burglary. His honor remanded the
prisoners and said he would take formal
COmOl0int Tomorrow :
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
the STEWART STEALING.

Examination Of Couple Of Men Who Are
Supposed to now Ssmething About
the Lost Remains.
New York. Nov. 1s.-wm. Burke. alias
Baker. aliaslBeaty, and Hank Whslen, alias
Henry Vreland, arrested some days z on
suspicion of being implicated in the desecra.
tion OF A. I. Stewards tomb and with steal.
Ing the body. were before Justice Morgan
of Jefferson market police court TO day for
examination.
Capt. Byrnes Of the fifth precinct who
made the arrest, made q long st,tement un.
der oath, detailing infinitely oil the circum.
stances touching the arreet of the prisoners
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
INYALUA1LE.

Mess.s; Ware 4 rorrss, wholesale Drsestsss.
boston. Maee: 0eMsesneas-lhay loreosnS months
tcle Il . duty thAe Lowe 70 4u9er1nR humanityt to
write You. stating tho great benefit that have de.
rived from the use OF 6AMFokD's RADICAL Curl
FOR CATAhnu. For lnorot than 20 years I have been
ah1lctod with. this very troublesome complaint
have tried all tho remedies that I could Qnd, but
without material or permanent benefit. Last fall
tho disease had arrived q. that state that I must
have relief or do. Tho entire membranous system
had become SO inflanaed, and the stomach 90 diSor
dcrcd, that ie was 2 doubtful matter whether I
could 20 to tho paci1q coast, or III did 70 whether
! ehould live to como back or not. 1saW m advcr.
eiscment of this medicine and although being very
lncredulous about epcctacs Or noetrnms Of. any
o chronic disease ofthe liver. and my seSoyer5
may prevent my entire restoration, but the bene.
last arrive as respectable Old ago:
70 those amicted g have been. and cnablc youto
bring this remedy into moro general use. especially
object In writing this note will be obtained.
Very truly yours, HENRY WELLS,
AURORA. n. y, June. 1876. ofWells. Fargo&Co.
Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved
lnhalinG Tube. and full directions for use In all
cases: Price $i.00. For salo by all Wholesale and
Retail Druggists and Dealeret ttheUn
States and Canadas. WEEKS& POTTER, General
AGENTS and Wholesale DRUGGISTS. Boston. N{AR0.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
PROPOSALS FOR TRANSPORTATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, J
Office of Indian Affairs, :
WaShinptQn. NoYemher Il 1873


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Office of Indian Affairs,
Washington, November II, 1873.
SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed Proposals
~ for Transporting Indian Supplies" and ad-
dressed to the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
will be received at this Office until ~ M. of Fri
day: the goth instant, for transporting Indian
goods and supplies at such times and in such
quantities as may be required, not to exceed five
hundred thousand pounds, from YanktOn to
Rosebud landing. on the Missouri river, Dakota,
Proposals should be made per 100 pounds per
loo miles.
Payment for any transportation that may be
performed under any contract awarded under
this advertisement, to be made upon the basis Of
the most practicable route from the point Of de-
parture to destination, after the distance to be
travelled shall have been determined by officers
Of the government.
A certified check or draft upon some U, s. De.
posit0ry, payable to the order of the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, for an amount not less
than five per centum (apprOximate) Of the
amount, OF the proposal must accompany each
bid, and will be forfeited to the United States in
case any bidder receiving an award shall fail to
promptly enter into contract, or to furnish a suf-
1cient bond Herewith, otherwise to be returned
to the bidder.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids,
or any part Of any bid.
E. A. HAYT,
COMMISSIONS
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
SIDEWALK NOTICE.

Be u Reselced by tie Mayor and The Council Of
the city of Yankton:
That it is hereby declared necessary, that a
sidewalk eight ~ feet wide be constructed on
the north side OF lots ! Sc. block Is, Toda's
Yankton. as follows, tO-wit: Commencing on
along. said Bird street 100 feet long, and also COM
mencing ON 3rd street, corner OF Broadway, on
the west side OF said lots ! & 2, and so much on
That said walk shall be constructed OF wood,
and shall be 8 feet wide and be built in accord
ance with the ordinances Of the city of Yank-
ton.
Passed November II, 1873.
Approved November ~. 1878.
Attest: ii h. WYNN. Mayor.
FRANK J: .WAsHABAUGH. City Clerk,
BYE. T. WHITE. Deputy
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
|
ExPREss

CONNECTIONS.
/. AT U. p. Transfer with Union Pacific Rail
roau Tor Omaha.
.: Al Council Blufre, with Kaneae City, st. joe
and Council Bluffs Railroad for st. Louie ard al
points south.
western Railway for Chicago and all points eari.
.. A. Sioux City with the Sioux City ana ST..
raul, Illinois Central and Dakota Southern Rail.
navigation. and with stages for all pointe in the
8. AZ Blair with Omaha and Northw ceter, Il
R.. for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
8: At Fremont, Mob. with the Union Pacific Il
K: for al points west, and the Pacific coast.
cointe In Northern Nebraska.
u. Be sure y0ur tickets read via C. PR.
y.e. HILLS, GENT Ticket Ag't,
I. e033ST3. Superintendent.
CO.. UC0NNoR.
Western Passenger Agent,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-02-28

The Academy Of Music in Ashes!
Loss about $4,000.

Yesterday morning at about three
o'clock James Hickey, Waterman, dis
covered fire in the southwest corner
of the hall in the Academy of Music,
and Immediately gave the alarm. The
flames soon burst through the windows
and it was evident that all efforts to
save the building would be of no avail.
The ringing of the bells and the cries
of ''fire" soon brought a large crowd
to the spot ana the goods in the stores
of r. ". Fleming and G. E. Davis, with
the exception of part of those in the
cellars, We're saved from destruction.
Whether the wooden buildings on
the north would be saved from the
flames. was at one time a matter of Sc
rious doubt; and while the suspense
lasted, Pratt's meat shop and Jenson's
store were cleared of their contents.
But the north wall of Fleming's build
ing stood firm until the interior was
well burnt out. and when it did fall it
did not endanger the other buildings.
As in former cases, everybody
seemed ready and willing to lend a
helping hand; in this case the palm
must be awarded to the many ladies
who enlisted in the ranks of the buck
ct brigade.
The destroyed building was undoubt-
eddy the finest store building in this
village, and was built only last year.
As its owner, Mr.. Fleming, had lost a
two-story brick building on the same
spot only two years ago, and had had
the misfortune of having portion of
the present building blown down by a
hurricane, while it was in process of
erection, the loss falls especially
heavy upon Mr.. F. who will hardly
be found willing to erect another
structure on the same spot.
That the fire was the work of an
incendiary, can hardly be doubted.
The hall had not been used for some
days; and as the flames were first dis
covered among the scenery of the
stage where there were neither stoves
nor stove pipes, the origin of the con-
fiagration can be explained only upon
the hypothesis that some "fre-bug"
made his way into the hall, set the
scenery on fire, and slid out of the
Nf don
The finding of false key and some
matches near the door leading into the
hall seems to corroborate the prevail
ing opinion.
Mr.. Fleming had an insurance upon
the building of ST 900; his stock was
fully insured, as was that of G. E. Da-
Wis. The loss on the building above
insurance, will be about SO 900.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-02-28
WHAT YOU CAN GET FOR 5 Dolls.

For $500 you can get, from us or any Book
seller, ScRIBsRR's MONTHLY, the best of all the
illustrated magazines, for one year and halt,
beginning with the magnificent Midsummer
number for August last, and containing all
the chapters Of "HIs INHERITANCE" Miss
Traftons graphic story of ARMY LIPE; all OF
"RoxY," Edward Eggleston's New Novel, a
story OF Western life during the political
campaign of 1910 and all or large part OF
Boyesen's novel, IA knight OF Fortune, 1.-THE
story of community OF emigrants in the
North West besides short stories by Mrs.
Burnett, SAKE Holm, Boyesen, &C. and II
Illustrated Poems, Travel Sketches, Essays,
Reviews, nearly dozen OF the splendidlY il
Illustrated series OF "OUT-oF- Door" Papers.
including many of the best of the series on
American Sports, and~on "the picturesque
aspects of American Farm Life" &c, &c,
go. including all the numbers of Serb
sERs MONTHLY from August, 1877, to Janua-
ry, 1879, inclusive. and also the splendid
Christmas Holiday Number OF ST. NICHOLAS
for December, 1877, containing one hundred
pages-The finest number OF children's
magsEine ever issued in this or any other
country the whole containing more than
1900 octave pages of the best and latest illus
trated literature.
ScRIBEER q Co, 1877 Broadway, n Y.