davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

The number of young men who go
alone TO balls, sociables, and other eve
ming entertainments, has been rapidly
inc r.asing for years past, and is now
a general subject Of remark. Doubt
less it is partly due to the growing So
lation of men and women on club life
and other causes, but is largely due to
the absurd necessity imposed upon
young men of providing a carriage, at
the expense OF three dollars, whenever
they invite young ladies to accompany
them to the theater or party, and
this added to other expenses, swells
the amount to prohibitory size. Let
girls turn to and make their own dres-
ses in a pretty, simple fashion; let
them discourage the hiring of calria-
ges, the purchase of expensive bou'
quets. and refuse restaurant suppers,
at least beyond the moderate dish OF
oysters, the cup OF chocolate or plate OF
ice.cream, and they will see marvel
Gus change in the social thermometer:
girl stock will go up.-[Jennie June.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

AFRAID OF THE DRAFT. There is
II man running wild in the woods of
Monongalia county, West Virginia,
since the draft of 1868. We learn
that when the requisition was maze
by the government for soldiers this
man was drafted, and in consequence
Of which he ecame 50 frightened that
he took to the woods and chose life
and subsistence upon roots and wild
game in preference to the dangers and
privations of the soldier. He has sew
eral times since passed through the
house of his parents at night, but he
has not been known to eat u meal or
sleep in regularly inhabited house
since that terrible night. Each year
has added to his wild inclinations, UNI
ill all entreaties have failed to change
his strange propensities for a lite in
the woods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
American women have gone shop.

American women have gone shop
ping at the West End of London too
often. A diapers assistant writes to
one Of the morning newspapers that a
whole family will frequently enter a
store and begin inspection, "being
sublimely oblivious to the disarrange.
ment and trouble they give" If eve
nv parcel is united, the contents of ev-
cry box and fixture turned out, aud
the counters piled to the ceiling, they
never express concern for the trouble
and work they occasion, to say moth.
ing Of damages to goods they over
haul, and, having seen every article,
they coolly glide off their seats, and,
without a word, take their departure,
or, by chance they occasionally will
remark: They guess they will look
over other stores, and calculate they
will call when they are again passing,
doubtless repeating the same crafty
ing assurance at every shop they make
free use Of. The suggestion is thrown
out that the London tradesman would
better plant signs in their show win
dows assuring the public that mo
Americans are served here"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

A few years ago, says an English
paper, when highway robberics we're
more frequent than at present, the
passengers Of a stage coach on IL way
to town began to talk about robbcrs.
One gentleman, expressing much anx'
icty lest he should lose ten guineas,
was advised by lady who sat next to
him to take il from his pocket and
slip il into his boot, which he did inn
mediatcly. II was not long before the
coach was stopped by highwNyman,
who riding up to the window on the
lady's side, demanded her money; she
declared that she had none, but If he
would examine the ecntleman's boot
he would there find ten guineas. The
gentleman submitted patiently, hut
when the robber departed he loaded
his female travelling companion with
abuse, declaring her to be in confed'
eracy with the highwayman. She
confessed that appearances were against
her, and said if the company in the
stage wouh sup with her the follow
ing evening in town she would explain
a conduct which appeared so mysteri-
Gus. After some debate, they all ac-
cepted her invitation, and the next
evening, in calling on her, were ush-
cred into magnificent room, where
an elegant supper was prepared:
When this was over she produced a
pocket book, and addressing the gen
tleman who had been robbed, SAID;
"In this book, sir, are bank notes to
the amount of thousand pounds. l
thought it better for you to lose ten
guineas than me this valuable proper
~, which | had with me last night.
As you have been the means OF saw
ing it, entreat acceptance of this
hank bill of one hundred pounds
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
From Hon. ~. a. M. Henderson,
IL. ID, state saI,f. Pubiic
IasfpucfiOa, Nm.

MEEsrER's DIcTIoSARY.-"I desire to call the
attention Of school Trustees and ieachen 10 the
tact that the STATE Board Of Education has adopted
websler's Unabridged Dictionary As the standard
authority for the Public schools Of Kentucky. The
new edition OF this wonderful work Is wel-nigh per-
fet as lexicon Il eXces In defining scientific terms
it, eiymology Is without a rival, aud Il l. grand
compendium Of knowledge. The Board regards
that either the Unabridged or Academic Dctiona-
- Is an almost indispenslble adjunct 10 every
school-Toom, aud second only In Importance 10 the
blackboard. The Trustee Of each district should
try aud secure one for the use Of the Common
school, as by It's employment great deal Of use
ful Instruction may he oOmmun ioaied, and stand
ard Of appeal is always at hand when quos tion in
e'ymology, Orihogrophy OF Orthoepy IL mOoted. II
may he furnished as part Of the necessary furni-
ture Of the schoolroOni, when tax has been voted
for furnishing purposes.
The Board also Introduced In the course Of study
Webs'sr's Primary School Dictionary, and II is
earnestly recommended that a class be formed In il
In every school In the state. The Unabridged
Dictionary is Published by "a, A G. MERRIAM,
springfield, Massachusetts and the Primary aud
Academic editions by lylsON, BLAEKNAS, TAr-
LoA Co., New fork,"-lF Prom page 20 Of Annual
Report i0T Is
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

A JUST PUNISHMENT. EARLY in the
fifteenth century Il baud Of Highland
robbers. headed hy one Mcdonald, of
Rose, having taken two cows from a
poor woman, she vowed that she would
wear no shoes till she had complained
to the King. The savages, in ridicule
of her oath, nailed horse shoes to the
soles of her feet. When her wounds
were healed she proceeded to the roy
al presence, told her story, and show
ed her scars. The just monarch in
stantly dispatched an armed force to
secure Macdonald, who was brought
to Perth, along with twelve Of his as
sociates. The King caused them all
10 be shod in the same manner as they
had done by the poor woman; and
after they had been for three days ex-
hibited through the streets of the
town as a public spectacle, Macdonald
was beheaded, and his companions
hung.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

WHITEwAsH THAT WILL STICK
The Annapolis Gazette gives the fol-
lowing as a whitewash that will stick
indoors and out, and challenges any to
beat it: Stake, say one peck of lime,
and while hot and at the thickness Of
cream, add a quart of linseed oil and
a quarter pound of glue. Let it stand
a day before using. Rains will not
wash it off, nor will it prove such a
nuisance on interior walls as common
whitewash. 1t should, of course, be
thinned with water while using, as
ordinarily.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
L0U|sV|LlEdGT. SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
CONNECTION.

Passengers on L. G. a l.. n. r. (short Line) .. N.
l. X. X, o. a. NJ. X. X. and u. ;. Mail Line
steamers connect Al Louisville with TRAIN No.
l. TRAIN No. connects at LshanOn JunctiOn
With Train No % for all points on Knoxville snd
Richmond branches. Train No. Is cOnneSts az Ish
anon Junction ulth Train No. from all points on
the Memphis and Montgomery Lines, at Lebanon
with stages u aud frOm Springfield. Cam pbellsvie
Columbia and Greensburgi Al Miiehells6uus With
stages 10 aud from Perry willie and Iarrodshurx At
lAnVlle station with stages 10 aud from Dan lille
city at stanford with stages Ia aud hoin Somerset
al Richmond Junction 10 and nom points hetw zen
there aud IL kingston; al Richmond with stages 10
Irvine, etc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

A lady whose Grs. months Of very
brief married lie were passed in Dos.
ton, is about 10 again venture on the
matrimonial sen for the fourth time.
I allude to Mrs. Sallie Ward Arm.
strong, Of Louisville, KY, whose life
has known as many vicissitudes rs any
heroine Of romance. OF her first mar.
riage to a gentleman Of one Of the
most renowned families OF Boston, and
her divorce in Kentucky in less than
year afterwards. | will say nothing.
Her second husband, DIR. Hunt, was in
every way congenial to her, but soon
after the war (he was in the Confeder.
ate army he met his death in tragic
manner in Chicago. falling from the
window Of a hotel. She remained a
widow many years, and no; quite three
years ago married Mr.. Armstrong, Of
Louisville, who died in a little more
than a year afterwards. The gentle
man TO whom she is now announced
as matrimonially engaged isMr. Downs,
a Louisville merchant, of suitable age
and fortune. Few American women
have enjoyed throughout their native
land so unquestioned a reputation fol
beauty and qualities which constitute
a reigning belle as did this lady whilt
her youth remained to her; nor ha,
she, with advancing years, lost hel
destinations, for no sooner Is she fre'
than a claimant for the honor Of al
alliance with her appears. - Mis-
Grundy in the Boston Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
The Leading European Universities,

weare nos haying prepared lor scIibner, arli-
cles on the leading UNIVERSITIES NJ Europe. They
will he written BY an American college Professor,
Mr. H. n. Boyesen, Of CORNELL (authoT u "falCon-
berg," Ac,l and all include sketches VI the lea T.
ing men Ia each Of the most important Universities
Of Great Britain aud the Continent
Among the additional seriss Of papers ~ appear
may he mentioned thoss on How Shall We spell
twopa BY Prof l.ounsburyl The Mes South,
Lawn-rainting ior small Plara., (by samuel Par
sons Of flushingl Canada Of To-day, American Art
and Artists, American ArghEology, Modern lnYen-
tors, also iapes ufTiayel, History Physical sci
cnCe studies Ia Literature, Political aud socal
sclrncei STORIES, luemsi Topics Of The 1ins,' by
~, =. q, Holland; record II New Inventions aud
Mechanical Improvements Papers OF Education,
pccurtiion, Ac. Hook hryicws, ttsh bits Of vii
aud llumur, Nc., AC., Nc.
Terms, - year In advance rs cents nuinhsr.
subscriptions received by the puhlishors OF this
laleT, and BY all Hoax -ssllcrs aud lOsi-mastefs.
Persons wishsng Ia subscribe direct with the pub
fishers, should write name, pusi-oihee, count aud
state, la hli, aud send with remittance IN cheek,
r. q, money order, or registered letter, 10
sCnIBN ER a CO..
tti aud ~ lifOAdNhA. NpW Autl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

Brother Drummonds tables show
1924 Master Masons in this coun.
try this year, against 602, OS9 last
year, a falling off of 9,646. The
number raised this year is 20. but
1881 have Withdrawn, and ,O5l
have been suspended for nOn-payment
of dues. of Royal Arch Masons
there are 1873, 64s against 1874, 1925 last
year, a loss of Lift Masonic To,
ken.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

Accidents that main or kill their
passengers are expensive luxuries to
railroads. The Ashlabula disaster
cost the Lake Shore Company, it is
said, about 500, 900, and that at Re.
we're, in this State, six years ago,
INFLICTED the Eastern Railroad in $780,
900. The management of the Old
Colony Company is now settling dam
ages with those injured and the heirs
of the killed in the Wollaston acct
dent, and it is estimated that $780,
600 will DO required to pay the bills.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

All the parties to a lawsuit in Los
Angeles, Cal, were Cinnamon, and it
was deemed proper to swear the wit
nesses Chinese fashion. The Judge,
jury, lawyers and witnesses went in to
the yard of the Courthouse, where
the ceremony was conducted by a
Chinese priest. Wooden tapers or
joss sticks were stuck into the ground
and lighted. The oath, written in
Chinese characters on yellow paper,
was read aloud by every witness, after
which each stepped solemnly over the
burning sticks, and a priest cut of the
head of a chicken.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
Studies in the sierras,

series Of paper, mostly illusiratedl by John
MuiI. the taliiornit naturalist. The most graphic
and picturesque aud, AZ the same time, exact aud
trustwOrthy studies of The California Alps that
have yet heen made. The series will sketch The
tallfiTnia Passes, Lake., Miudsiorns and Forests
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
STATIONS

O) Connect With l. e &L.RR
~ Connect With I. &. A l. q. o. and X. e. T. n
90 keutugky River hrtdge,
ttl Connect uith = ". Hallway hr Harcsisburg
~ Connect With L. A n. aud g.. > r.. n
Train No. sioTsai Burgin &c Dinner. Tain No.
2 Al Danville Junction
Dir-ct Connections made at Cineinnati fpT all
points NORTH, East and West.
Through Tickets 10 all imrsrtAai paints sid al
principal stations on Line.
: WOODWARD. EP. WILSON,
Superintendent O.. IA.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

The guests at Marshal McMahon's
Versailles Jete consumed 1900 bottles
of champagne, 1000 of claret, 1000
litres of punch, 2,4OO litres of syrup
and iced coffee. 1000 cups of chOcO-
late, 10000 cakes, 10000 sandwiches
and rolls. 400 partridges, 800 fowls,
so hams and 200 pounds Of candy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
Alone in the World Of Books;

The New York Tribune has said Of II; "st Mich
olas has reached Aigaer platform, and commands
for is service wider resources In art and isiterS
than any % It's predecessors OF contemporaries
The London Literary World says There IL no
magazine tor the young that can he said 20 equal
This rhnIce nrn.l ncilnn Of ScrihneI.a nress'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
A Story Of New Orleans,

By George ". Babe, 10 b. begun "a the ooncli-
sion OF ' tlconherg" This staty will exhibit the
state OF society In Creole La aiaaa about the yeArs
lsU3 - the time fthe Ccssion, and period hear
ing q remarkable Likeness 10 the present recon-
struttion pefiu1.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
mARPER,s PERInnIrAIS.

The Annual Nolumes Of llarpsf- Weekly, in
neat cloth binding, will he sent by cypress free uf
dollar per vOlumel for e. each. A complete set,
comprising Twenty-Five Volumes, sent on receipt
Of cash at the rate Of o . per volume freight at
expense Of purchaser.
Cloth Cases Tor each volume, suitable for binding.
will be sent by mail postpaid, receipt II 81 %
each.
Remittances should he made by Post-Oticc Mon
ey Order or DTait, TO avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this Advertisement
without the express order Of Harper Brothers.
Addrc,s HARPER a BROTHERS,
New York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
Over $4,000 Copies.

II Is published simultaneously In London ADD
New York, and the transatlantic recognition Il al
most general and hearty A. the American. Al
thsugh the progress Of the magazine has teen q
steady advance, has not reached Its etter's ideas
Of hest hecsuse her ideal continually outruns ~,
and the magazine rs suinly iollovs amer To-day
II Nicholas stands
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
A New View Of Brazil.

Mr. Herbert A. smith, Of Cornell University, a
companion OF the late Prot Hart, Is nov In brazil,
with Nj. ], Wells Champney tths artist who ac-
The Great south ,, preparing Tor scrihner .
ries Of papers ON the present uonditOn-the cities,
riNers aud RESOURCES 0l he great empire Of south
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
ST. NICHOLAS
Seminars Illustrated Magazine,
FOR BOYS 4 GIRLS.
An IDEAL CHILDREN's MAGAZINE.

Mcssrs. Scrihner a Co. In issa, legsn the publ :.
cation Of 81 Nicholas an illustrated Magazine ior
girls aud boys With Mrs. Mary Maps bodge a.
editor Five years have passed since the hrst num-
her issued and the magazine has won the high
ct position. Il has a monthly circulation of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1879.
''Haworth s."

a serial novel, by Mrs. Frances lIodgson Burnett,
author OF That Lass o. LOwrisA' The scene Of
Mis- Burnetts novel Is laid In lAcanshire; the he
10 Is young inventor Of American birth. "Ha-
wOrth's" Is the longest story Mrs Burnett has yet
written, II will run through twelve numbers Of
the Monthly beginning with November, ISIS, and
will h. pfuhsely illustrated.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
Harper's Weekly.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES oF THE PEEs,.

The Weekly remains easily at the head ct illus.
trate,l papers by its hne literary quality the beau-
~ Of it. type aud wOolcuts.-l Springfield Eepuh-
lean.
Its pictorial attractions arc superb, and embrace
every variety Of subject and OF artistic treatment
-lZion's Herald, Hisi0n.
The Weekly Is potent agency t0r the dissent
nation II corrcct Political principle. and power.
iul opponent 0f shans, frapds and ttl.s prrienScs
Il Evening Express, Hochs-tef
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
Falconberg,

serial novel, by II. II. Boyesen, author ot "Gun-
mar" The Man Who L.st his Name" &c In
this romance the author graphically describes tho
poculiarties Of N0rse Immigrant life Ia Western
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
Good Things for 1878 Q.

The arrangements iot literary and art tintIihu-
lions for the new volume-the sixth-sfo complete.
drawing iron already favoriie sourccs, ~ veil a.
from promising new ones Mr.. Frank T. Stnck-
tons new sefial story iof hoys,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

A complete ut Of Ilarpct's Nagasiue. ncH rou-
prisins ~ Volumes, in neat cloth binding. wil H.
ent by express freight ~ cNpsnSs VI purchaser, for
" y PER volume. single volumes, by mail, post
postpaid.
Remttances should hs made hy Itsi-ofiicc Mon
ey Order OF Drafi, toavoid chance Of lass.
Newspaper are not " copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper Brothers.
Address HARPER a BROTHERS,
NnM NnrE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
Harper's Magazine.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOriC ~ % rus rrcss.

NOrtU - % THE rms.
Har-r's Magazine Is tho American Magazine
alike In literature and In art.-loston Traveller.
The most popular Monthly In the world.N \.
Observer.
II issn excellent companion ior the young. a de-
light 10 the mature, a solace ior the dee lining age
Louisville Courier Journal.
No other Monthly In the world can show - bril-
liant list OF contributors not does any furnish N.
readers with ~ great variety aud superior 8
quality of literature. -Wstchman, Islston.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
CONNECTIONS.

TRAIN No. ID connects Al Richmond Junction
20 aud ironi points between there and Livingston
al stanford with stages 10 and nom somerset; Al
Danyille station with stages to and from DanyiIls
Guy Al MiichelshuTg With stages 10 aud mona Per
ryyiile and HarrOdsburgi Al Lebanon with stage.
20 from springfield, CamPbellssills, Columbia Esd
leaving At 3'tO '. n. and lllo A. NJ, for Memphis,
Montgomery, and intermediate points. Passenger
going 10 points North, East, and West ffom Louis
VILE are transferred 10 Train No. q at Lebanon
Junction. Train No. eOnnects AZ Cincinnati June.
tion with I. q. l.. Il. ioT the North aud East
a Louisville In niOn Depot with q. a NJ. and !,
NJ. a ! r. u. bT the North, East aud West, aud
With 4. ;. Male Line steamers lor Cincinnati aud
the East.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
"A Jolly Fellowship"

win ruu through the twelve monthly Ioris-ic-
ginning With the number tor November ISIS, the
hrst OF the volume-end viii 10 Illustrated BY Jas.
.. Kelly. The story l. one 81 tnvel aNd adven-
ture In finrida and the hahsuas. For the girls a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

The volumes ct the Weekly begin with the first
number Of January II each year. When no tiIIe l.
mentioned. u will h. understood that the m'scti-
Der wishes 10 commence with the Hautbcr next
amer the receipt OF hi ordsf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
"Rumpty budgets Tower. -

Written by Julian Hawthorne. aud illustrated by
Alffsd fredericks, About the other familiar Ira
tuTes u 81. Nicholas, the editor preserves god
humofed silence, content, perhaps, TO let her ave
volumes already Issued, prophecy concerning the
sixth. In respect 10 her short stories pictures o
ems humor, instructive sketches aud the lure aud
lore Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" the VERY Little
Folks" Department, aud The Letter hoN" ard
Riddle H1x."
Terms. s. year ~ cents Numbsr.
Subscriptions received BY the Publisher OF this
Faef. and by all Book sellers and Post-masietN
erspOns wishing 20 subscribe direct with the
publisher, should write name, rust-onloe County,
nd STATE, IN full, and send With remittance In
heck, 7. q. money order, OF Registered hitter 10
sCRIBNER a 60,
sg3 Rroadvay, New York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

The Poet WHITES calls II "a complete sue
cess"
Acts upon the reader like a tonic. The editorial
department Is especially strong biston Tran
script.
CONTINUES 10 hold its place in the very front Of
American Magazines, Few OF which equal IL In ahil-
ity and none Of which have greater originality and
freshness -fsunday School Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

-rifE-
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
ru,ary.rouRTu WEAR.
The most popular Scientific Paper in the
World.
Weekly. 81 Nos I; war 1000 pages.

The Scicutidc American l. large, drst-c lass
Weekly Newspaper of SIXTEEN pages printcd IN the
most hcautifui style, prutusely illustrated With
splendid engraving, repre-cntng the newest In
vcntions and the mest iNent advances IN the Arts
and scienccs, Including new and interesting facts
In Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home, Health,
Medical Progress Social Sciente, Natural History
Ocolory, Astronomy. The most valuable prscti-
cal papers by eminent writer's in all departments
Terms, ~ 20 pr yeat y 90 half year, which In
10 cents sold by all nevs,lealcrs Remit by rsns-
tai order 70 MrNN a 60, Publishers, 81 i'ark
Row, New York
PATENTS. s IT, ssG9J SmS, S "a Me-. the
MUM Co are solicitors Of American and Foreign
Patents, have had 80 years cxTerieucc aud nov
have the largest establishment In the world Pat.
ents are obtained on the hest terms A special no
tce Is made In the Scieutihc American OF all IN.
ventions patented through this Agony, with Tho
name and residence of the natentee Nv the im-
monse circulation thus given, puhlie attention y
dirccte 10 the merits VI the new patent and sale,
OF introduction oftcn easily effected
Any person who has mssls 4 new discovery ol
Invention, can asrcrtain, fee Of charge whether
patent can probably he obtained by writing 10 ths
undersigned. We also send, tree, OUT Hand hsot
about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats Trad
Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hint
or procuring advances on inventions Addrc-s io
/ the Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUM a CO..
| ~ Park Row, New York.
Branch ohcc,cor. . 7th sis. Washington, o. {
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
Half a Dozen Housekeepers,"

Ey Katherine u. saith, With Illustrations ~
Frederick nielman, hegins IN the same nu,nhsr,
aud fresh -.rial b. Susan Cooldrr entitlc,i"Eye-
bright" With plenty oi piCture- ~ h. commencei
early In the volume Thcfr win also h. a contir-
ufSl f,irv-talc raiied