davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-12-07
HANDKERCHIEFS.

WE ARE SHOWING LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
HANDKERCHIEFS. SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS,
IN LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S PLAIN AND HEN
STITCH INITIAL. PLAIN AND FANCY BORDER,
SOLD SINGLY, OR HALF DOZEN IN FANCY BOXES,
TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
SILK HANDKERCHIFES. IN GREAT VARIETY,
FROM 15C. UP.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

Look here, now, I'se done testified dat l
seed de cuttin'. Don't you spose know what
l is talkin' bout. l tole you, seed Mag
gle Mitchell stick dat knife in Nettie's
back, pull it out, and den fling it in de
gutter. Now, dat dar's enough; Pse not
gwine to say no more" "That'll do. Will
ams," said Judge Wilson. "Maggie Mitch
ell, I'll bind you over to appear before the
Grand jury"
Frank Turner, alias Hamilton, alias
Busby, was charged with grand larceny.
He has been going around in the city lately
with letter, asking for money to aid him
in getting to his home. At almost every
place that he visited articles of value were
missing after he left. Yesterday afternoon
he visited the house OF Mn c. N. Cox, No.
103 Broadway, and there came to his grief.
He stole an overcoat there, and was speedi-
ly gobbled up by a couple of eisizens. A
lot Of pawn tickets were found upon him,
and large lot of goods that he had stolen
were recovered. The case against Turner
was continued until the 9TH OF April.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
gINNERs soUAsHED
In the Police Court This Morning.

Henry Black kburn, the driver Of butch
W's wagon, was requested to stand up IN
the Police Court this morning and answ or
. charge Of fast driving. William
Beck, the prosecuting witness, took the
sand and testified that. Dat man
was coming along 20 fast dat before | conld
grd across de streed de horse got on mine
shoulder. ] joomped tn Won site and turned
aYsuBt nna looked Mt dat man, nnd dere
sBter de wheels was mine leetle dog. De
dog be vas kilt und den had dat man mr.
ssste,i." Blackburn was inc'ls5 and costs.
Maggie Mitchell, dark and dusky fe-
male, dragged herself IN tho front when her
name was called. tO answer for cutting
with intent t, wound ore Nettie. Butler.
The latter testified that while coming
fr0m ball at Hopkins Hal,
on last Thursday morning Maggie
slipped mp behind her and mn knife into
her back. Ecttie Williams also coiored,
tonk the witness stand, and, after stating
that she had witnessed the cutting, was
srnss examined by the attorney for the de-
trnse 10 smch an extent that finally she got
nad and went of at the following rate:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
Orange Blossoms,

Mr. Al. Mclaughlin and Mise Minnie
landlord will be married on the S0tb Ol
april.
A gentleman of st. Louis is TO he married
10 Miss Schwartz, niece Of Louis S6x, ESQ,
Early IN April.
The marriage OF Miss Annie Fox, OF Wal
sut Hills, to Mr.. Glen. Taylor will take
place soon after Lent.
The marriage of Mr. Harry Daum and
Hiss Minnie Karmann is spoken Of as ar
syent Of the near future.
The marriage of Mr.. WIN. Milligan, o.
cOvingtoD, to pretty and popular young
badly of that CITY, is announced for April.
Er. T. g. Gruke, NJ. D II Clara Vor
Beegern, daughter of NJ J.R. ' nSeggern
sttorney, residing at 81 Richmol street
we're married Thur lay evening. \. wed
ding was private one, but few beins res
ant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
The Baldwin Mystery.

Appearances now indicate that the Bald
win murder case will have an ending SINH
iar 70 that of the murder of Officer Kunkel
The excitementis gradually dying out and
every cline and theory seems to be exhaust
cd The police, with all their efforts TO un-
Yavel the mystery, are now compelled to
stumble" without having been successful
IN bringing to justice the party or parties
Who committed the crime. The Beard OF
Aldermen have c0nearred in the resolution
ssthorizing the Mayor TO offer 81, 600 re.
vsrd for the apprehension Of the assassin,
and il remains TO be seen whether or not
this will have any effect toward unearthine
who the guilty partiesare. .,e.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

The boss drink, without question. is a
boss cup OF coffee made in the Boss Coffee
Pot" This new and useful invention fills
a long-felt want in the culinary depart
ment, as il is cheap, simple, economical
and perfect. With its aid the entire strength
OF the coffee berry is extracted, and the
liquid comes from the coffee pot as clear rs
red wine, without the use Of any clarifying
substance, and with all the rich aroma
saved and preserved. The Boss is manu-
factured and sold by Fish & Korte, No. %
Arcade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
Childrcn's Shirt Waists, all sizes. at Mabley's.


James Skardon & Co. have the agency
for the Weed Sewing Machines. Mr.. Skar-
don, it will be remembered, formerly rep
resented this machine, and sold several
thousand in this city. Since then great i'm
provements have been made; and those who
are using the Weed, and all others who
may need firstclass sewing machine,
would do we'll to call and examine il before
before purchasing any other They will
also keep for sale Needles, Oils and Sewing
Machine Findings. Repairing and Ad-
jnsting will form part of their business.
Their Office is No. 233 West Fourth street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. d&wlt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

Al NiNtaiio VI ~ WIN tNpN''
The Convention of River Men will be
held at the Burnet House next Monday.
The old Board of Trustees of the Gin
einnati College were reelected for the COM
ing year yesterday afternoon.
The subject Of Mr.. w. E. Hathaway's
Iecture at Robinsons Opcra-house to-mor-
row afternoon will be The Holy Quest"
Treasurer Fratz yesterday levied on a
ear belonging to the Pullman Palace Car
Company to satisfy claim for taxes over
due, amounting to $237.
The printing establishment of Bloch &
Co., No. 1863 Elm street, was robbed of some
postage stamps. small change, and several
ether small articles, yesterday.
An order was made yesterday afternoon
by the Probate Court ordering the assignees
Of @. +. Adae IL Co. TO pay a dividend Of 12h
per cent TO the creditors Of the concern.
Bids for the lease of the restaurant in
the Geological Garden will be opened on
Monday, April 7th, at the Office OF Albert
Fisher, corner Of Walnut street and the
Canal.
The Archery Club of Walnut Hills
has elected the following officers Captain,
AE Wright: Secretary, Miss Strong; Treas.
urer. Mr.. +. s. Butler; Official Scorer, MS
Rtrong.
A banquet was given last night at the
highland House by the resident members
ef the A. o. U. W., to the members of the
Supreme Lodge, recently in session at Nash.
Vile. and passing through Cincinnati on
their way home.
The Saturday Night appears very
much improved, and is fine paper me
Shanically, as it has been for long time in
sthey particulars. The first page to-day is
adorned with very life-like picture OF the
talented and genial Girls"
At a meeting of the Democratic City
Executive Committee last night, two con.
tests for Executive Committeeman were de.
sided the seat for the Fourth Ward, B, be-
ing awarded to Theo. Bollman, and for the
Filth Ward, B, TO John Donnelly
Mrs Louisa Beekman, a married woman,
about forty-four years OF age, and living
with her husband and two children at No.
1Western avenue, committed suicide yes
terday by taking q dose OF oxalic acid. The
cause assigned is that her husband loaned
cut g., 900, and that he was not repaid.
Martin Convert, German, sixty-tive
years Of age, living near Glendale, went to
The woods yesterday morning for some fuel,
but not returning as soon as he expected,
the neishbors went in search of him and
found bis dead body. Squire Mayhem held
m inquest and decided that heart disease
was the cause of his death.
In an article in the STAR of yesterday
Nwas stated that Salie Easily, the Superin'
teBdent OF the laundry department oi
Lonkview Asylum, had pleaded guilty be,
fore Judge Johnston to all the indictments
found against her by the Grand jury for
sasault and battery committed upon the
inmates of the Asylum. This item was n.
correct 1t should have read that ehe had
pleaded not guilty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

TIE red-hird plumes his scarlet wings
And whistles in the thicket;
The crested blue jay proudly sings,
And cheerily chirps the cricket;
The bull-frug tunes his treble voice,
The skeeter whetS his aug T,
And hirsty men again rejoice
In dreams of ice cold lager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

MAMMOTH CLOTHING House,
|66, 6S, ~ and "a West Fifth Street,
IT Opposite THE FOUNTAIN.
UNDERWRITERS.
Dl NKMANN & CO..
ERS.

En- mbalming promptly done. Ice used when re-
luested. Office calls attended 10 day and night
NM. ID. JACUCkS, Manager.
Manufactures OF all kinds frs.-class Wood
Cottins and Casket& Keep constantly on hand a
full line OF trimmed ana untrimmed c fms and
Caskes iOr the trade al manufacturing prizes.
Once and Warerooms N0s. 173 and 175 Ciinron
between Linn and Bayml!Cr s,R, Cincinnati
ie27. ly'rhSSTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
Boys Colored Shirts at Mabley's

Watches-Gold watches from SIS mp 10
$3.50 Silver watches from 81 up to $75.
Large assortment; prices low. All kinds Of
Watches repaired. Come and see. II. r.
'STRUEVE, No. 233 Walnut street, hetwe ell
Fifth and Sixth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

The honest public sentiment of the peo-
pie of the United States is unanimously in
favor Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. The
druggists pronounce it to be the only stan
dard cough remedy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
enti0n. Smoky Chimneys.

Attention, Smoky Chimneys.
RATE SETTING, MAHTLEs, RANGES,
" furnaces, ana general bnckwork, by G. c.
STEPHENS, residence 1872 Richmond st mhH-3m
WALL AT THE AMERICAN SEEMING MA
7 NICHINE ROOMS, III WEST FOURTH STREET,
AND SEE THE NEW BUTToNH0LE MA
CHINE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
POROUS PLASTERS.

Most druggists are conscientious IN their deal
ings but there are few who are MT. number
OF g ses have been reported to ms recently where
druggist i0r the sake Of gaining small addition
al profit, have sought N impose upon heir cnsto-
mers by Offering them cheap and worthless in,ita-
tions oi BeIson's Capcne lhro>is Plaster in place
Of the Genuine, or have tried To sell them the
common -borOus ples er when d ns.,ns Ca cine
Porous Plaster was asked i0F falsely claiming that
the common article possessed equal merit We
therefore caution all buyers Of Benson's Gapcine
Plaster 10 see that the word CApC NE is correctly
speIied--that each plaster has the word
G-A-P-C-I-N-Ec cut through It By this Rilnpe
pregation imposition may be avoided.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 29-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley colder, clearing wealth
q, westerly winds and higher pressure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

For best bargains in Imported and
Domestic Cigars and Smokers requi-
sites, 20 TO Louis Strasser.s, $50 w 4.
Fourth street. Job lots of Cigars AT
bottom prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

IO.SBEUPII' 4hIIVT IubVVI VIIb CUIIITIIItt
will be fairly at work, since judging from
thA nsanAsn,,s efAri..~--- s~n>;.~a sinaa +ha
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

1He IOIIUWIHE IS lHe programme IOT VHe
twentieth free entertainment of the Lyceum
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
Jefferson Davis IN Luck.

. NEW ORLEANS, July SIT Is learn
ed that tbalIate Mrs. Sarah b Dorsey,
of Missippi, who died in the city last
week leaves a will bequeathing her
whole estate to jefferson Davis. In
making this bequest Mrs. Dorsey re-
fers to the great services of Mr.. Davis
in behalf of the South, and reproach-
es his cnuntrymen for their failure in
gratitude, and regrets the small con-
tribution which she Is able 10 make
for his relief. The estate embraced IN
the legacy includes two large planta-
tons In the upper part Of that state
and an elegant villa ut Beauvoir, on
the sea coast, where Mr.. Davis is now
sojourning, the climate and situation
of which have proved especially IA
v0rahle to Mr. Davis health; and his
present occupation Of study and labor
in the preparation Of his book dofen.
sive of his administration Of office Of
President OF the Confederate States --
This legacy Of Mira Dorsey will make
til Q circumstances Of Mr.. Davis guile
easy and comfortable.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
The N. G. r. B.

The following Is letter from Edwin
NJ. Davis, ESQ., Philadeldhla, Pa
capitalist, who is an extensive land own
or in the counties OF Harlan and Bell
Ky. Mr.. Davis is an imminently prac'
teal man, and his idea In regard to the
building of the Narrow Guage road
should bo considered. Mr.. Davis is
anxious to have this country developed
aud has expressed desire to subscribe
$4,000 to the road. We hope the man
agement Of the road will consider hi'
plan.
PniLApELpnIA, Pa, June 10Th, 70.
Dear SF:--- u .li
thank YOU for the various letters
and newspaper articles you have sent
Inc about the Narrow Guage Railroad
from Bristol towards Cumberland Gap
As far as can see, the elements neces'
sary to success are within your control
IA each one on the route will furnish
what they can of land, labor ana mate
rials, and the counties will furnish tDell
credit, and the proper use Is made OF
these, success Is sure.
The main ingredient Is credit, and the
way Il Ia used. Scott county bas voted
800 900, and may double it--no doubl
will, ifit can be shown that II Is wisely
used. Now, how shall that credit he
used, 10 rs 10 get the most possible on
oft, and so M to benefit the people of the
county, who create and are responsible
for the loan madep To make the most
ofthat credit, It isnot to make one bond
of$21,OO0, that q palfable. Nor is II to
make them is denominations OF $l.OOC
each, although that would make twenty
buycrs,of thr bonds, more than If there
was but one bond. II you make the
bonds 800 eacb, then You give the
cbaiNc 70 two hundred and nfy people
and there are very many more people
Itb you who can buy u bond OF tlOV
than bonds Of thousand or twenty-five
lhoumml each. Suppose you reduce the
denomination to $500 for each bond
theGybu put them within reach of one
tho1sand persons, and are so much more
likely % have them taken at par. Now
suppose you make them 80 each, os has
been deue BY the State of Georgia, you
reach still nogr people. But you do
moro, you furnish the people OF your
country with n currency, rs additional
mssna ofexchangihs hbot and commod-
iilss, aud thub you make the most Of the
hddmblncd credit of the people of the
cohntys Let cach county through
which the rad isto pass do this, 10 the
acknowledgement ahuty, aud they
will double their abilly,to pay The lnte-
rest. Make The bonds of q denomlna-
ton % low to serve the SAME uee that
money OF the United States does, and
you can put them nj par ut mn interest
not exceeding 3.0b, or one cent u day
ON each hundred dollars. Then make
all bonds payable any time after ten
years, NJ the option Of the company that
laset them aud on demand IN default Of
interest, aud You can have currency of
your own, and can snap your fingers at
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
April 1, 1S70-ly


Jerry Mooney and his wife could
never agree. Whatever he did she
condemned, to all she did she would
not permit hip, ~ utter 9 a!spareSS'ns
word.
'Mollle.' said he one day, I cannot
pl,ase you while live, so | will sec
whether my death will increase your
happinese. IN hang myeelt'
"Do plcase,n woa the cool response.
Half an honr later she happened 70
go up stairs. and sure enough, there
was Jerry hanging 10y the neck. IL
was not a slip kuot, however, but a
sham circus man taught him. she
rave a scream and rushed down staIrs,
while he caught the rope with bis
hands, and took n rest aud laughed
quietly to think how he had fooled
his wife. lIe heard her rushing up
ngain, followed by neigh-
boz. Thea they cut him down and
took ,Ltiopo rom his neck, his wife
the meanyhile, indulglng luxuriou4ly
in grief Suddenly he felt his hands
tied behind him and n tenacious plas'
ter slapped over his mouth, his wife
crying and moaning all the time
Now help me with oil your might,
said she. TO Mrs. Barber; these are
the first things tD be done when man
Is half hung the plaster compels him
to breathe through his nose when he
comes too. Now run for the hot hat
iron hurry.
And then began a system Of torture
rofNpor Moorey that would have put
the 1nqulsltlon to blush. They held
hot irons 10 The solea Of his feet until
he squirmcd with pain; they applied n
mustard plaster to his chest that drew
like n locomotive; they hathod his
hcnd with ice water til he thought of
Iceland. The moro he kicked tie
more vigorous their eXertions; they
slapped hls hands rolled him over The
floor. aud stood him on bis head, and
rice rcr8a. This was Kept mp for half
nm hour, when ho was released. nnd
then his wife quietly Informed him
when no wanted to humbug Tor ogaln
% hcaye ahead,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
The origin ofdroquel.

Croquci players, who have begun to
indulge In their Gyorlic aud fashionable
lgporl, will be- interested IN the origin Of
thVgme. Croquet Is not, as many sup
pose, Of modern Birth, bu. may be trac-
ed through its ynrlou8 stages to Persia
us Gu back us the olghlh century It's
origin was poD, witch the pcr4laus
played with q hng-mullcd mllet CALI
ed chpgah In the nInih century The
ganlc made its way Into The Euslou em-
plrc, the original mlllct changing It's
form 10 u long stat ending in u broad
bend dllcd with a net work Of gut
strings "lhus," saysa writer on the
subject, "lhcrc appeared IN Che East as
belonging TO the great spor, of ball play
on horseback, the iirsI shapes Of two Im-
plpmculs which rclnodclcd tho whole
play life Of medieval Europe, the shugaD
being the ancestor Of lht mallele tsol IN
uoJuob ANA OF 900 endless variety Of
other playing oluhs uld bl4, Whlle the
ben, Han wnh its nel-wor, WIS d prim'-
tive racket"
We and that The original bail gnmes
IN which sticks were used, were plnyrd
ON hotecbach, and instead Of polo being
an oHt-growlh Of these sports played ON
The lattcrar the change made 10 The
Persian game Of dagda, which, ns has
been said WIS the parent Of al otr
games IN which tie arddclal means nre
used TO piopel the bull
The transition from The chpgan Of PER-
sla to the short handled nallet used ON
foot WINS easy and natural, aud The sub
stltuton Of d club came BY gradual stag
os, the hand being probably The original
Implement, which wa9supetodcd by o.
rounded stick
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15

The dalry.mhld ptnsiveiy milked
The goai, and, poutIhg. she paused to
multeri ~ wish, you brute, YOU
would iufn 10 milk ~ and the ~ pai
TUNED " butt her.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
THE SLAIN PRINCE.
a Lasting stain oh the British
Flag.

hbHANl bNiAtVt
on the first report Of tho fall Of the
Prince Imperial In Iululand, we sad
chat, 10 our thinking, he wn7 very
strangely slain. The war corrr-pou-
dent or tie London Times has hrcn
drawn 10 the some opinion 10y evil
dcuco collected on ihcsput No doubt
be renchod The conclusion with s0le
reluctance. hut he stated II with bun-
ofahle fraultupss ~ will be- remem-
bered, na one Of the details Of the ear.
ly report, that the QuarlermnHcr Gem
erul of the British forces NJ lltlpzl
lIlll ordered young Napoleon TO pro-
cerd some ten mil = 10 select aud
sketch alte for the next encnmpment.
The district Into which tho Prince
wns sent lies directly IL rear of the
country held by the Zulu chief. Strayo,
n nelghborhood of excessive danger.
SlrhyO and all hls elan are iuluriaie
npnlnsl the invaders The ohlef has
lost two sons In the war. il'a people
huyc been hutrIpd ~ ruin and dcsrrr-
alton Through all his western hor
ders the kranls hnve been burned, the
cropa cut down, aud the cattle driven
away. Small wonder That the Hulus
Of tha trIbo arc veniurpsome aud
mcrcilcps even beyond tho savage
standard Of The rare.
Whnt II more the district was At
that time exposed ~ special peril On
slny 20 only twelve days before the
Prince Imperial went on the fatal
Reconnaissance native scouts brought
word that 500 of Slrpyo's wnrrurs bad
entered the vnlcy of the Bnshec to
pnthrr the "monlipn or corn harvest,
'rh, Bnshpp IL nm nillupnt or the Euf-
ralo river, aud ila hoad.wnlers etfeioh
nnrlhwrpl wnrd to- The yicInuy Of tie
nnibithed mpalcheld on which
Prince Louis dlsmounled to his death,
sn much Was thought " this iuformn'
ton that on May - when Genefnl
Marshal marched viii the cavalry
brigade to bury the dehd at Isapdana.
Col Dury Lowc lrd the right wing OF
the Seventeenth Lancere up the vapt
hank VI the llashce to guard against a
surprise from that quarter But he
found The valley deserted, for The Iti-
lus. unless they nte willing to DO seen,
have The trick of vanishing, as It
were, into the x ound. Tho Lancefa,
disappointed " their enemy made a
broad sweep eastward tuward lenhdla'
ma. and burned tiiu county ~ they
went II WIS INFO thu region, thus
hudiy sowp witlftitn athlfst 6nr ,en-
geunce that The Prince Imperial veh'
tured with slender aud worthless es-
cnft. A Lieutenant, slx troopers nnd
n native guide formed MI the convoy
that the 11ngllsh service provided for
a stranger Prince, who was, 10 one,
the Hope OF n DyDpstS, The gfand.
nephew Of the great NnpOlron' aud
the only son Of widowed omptess'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
rrnnk ieslIe,s Mngnaine

For August rescnts manifold 0ttrnc'
tions, and The powerful claims Of the
periodical 90 extensiye patronage can-
not possibly he pniusaid II Is proba-
the most pleasing magazine published
containing n greater variety of choice
reading matter aud more Illustrations
than any OF H. contemporaries lts
literature IL pure aud healthIul, lncul-
eating exalted sentiments; II n nlwuye
vivaclous. aud edihos aud in-truc,s
while It enterlnins. The opening nr-
ticle IL n deeply inierpsling one, by
Prof. w. Wclla, oo Emigration to
tho Holy Land;' aud Mr. Guernsey
furnishes n sccund one on the Pprst-
entlonB treating Of tho "CrusndeH
against The AlbiRonses' and Walden
ses There il n charming memorial
sketch, with portrait of the late Miss
Klng of Georpln A story entitled
Lady Vasar,'s Ward by Edward
Garrett is deeply interesting, There
nre several short stories. some Of them
adapted to children they oil have IN
terestlng Incidents and Instructive
morals and are admirably wrltlen.--
The poems are more than ordinary
merlloroue. and are by Mrs skinner
Mira. Kldder, Miss Nellie G Hastings
aud other talented writer's There ls
the Popular ExeResis by the Editor,
ahd IN AZ Homo and Abroad he gives
n full summary OF what Il passing IN
the religious world. In the Editorial
Department he treats ~ timely topics
Putting on Airs 'Clergymen's
Vacations, Vox Populi' etc, etc
Tho lgs qmrto pages are. Ia faet'
crowded with good things and the
embellishments number nearly lOO,--
The price IL only 80 per nnnum, post
paid, aud subscriptions are received
for Nix months, $3.50, four months, 81
The price Of -iugle copy Ia % cents
Address Frank Leslle's Publishing
House, 90, % & 81 Park Place, New
York.