davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19

SENATOR EATON, in the Oonnec-
ticut democratic convention, on
Wednesday, expressed his most con-
fident belief that the state would give
Hancock and English 5000 majority.
TIE senator, while an enthusiastic
democrat, is not given to recklessness
in his utterances, and the small
majority that he sccords to the party
shows that he intends to be within
bounds. While Connecticut is re-
garded as a democratic state, and is
80 placed in all the party tables, the
parties are very evenly balanced there.
In 1876 Tilien's majority over Hayes
was only 1900, on! of total vote o I
122.156. Cooper, the greenback can
didate for president, received IA
votes at that election, and the prohi-
bition candidate. (Smith) SIS. most
of which 1 ,152 votes we're cast by
democrats. In 1873 the republican
candidate for governor had ma
iority over the democratic nominee OF
2,482, bat the republican vote at thst
election was within 10000 OF what it
had been at the presidential election,
when the full party vote was polled,
while the democratic vote fell short OF
the actual party strength. as shown
in 1876, 1880. The election next
fall will call out all the voterE, and
unless the greenback candidate shall
capture some OF the democratic votes,
of which there is now not much prob
ability, Connecticut will give Hancock
and English satisfactory majorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF.
FORT HALL INDIAN AGENCY,
Ross FORK, IDAHO,

Ross FORK, IDAHO,
August 10th, 1880.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received ct this office until 10
O'Clock am. September 10th, 1880, for
the delivery, under contract, at this
Agency OF six hundred and eighty thou
sand (6S0, 000) pounds beef cattle on The
hoof, good healthy, merchsntable steers
and COWS (no bulls or stags), not over
seven years of age, at such times and in
such quantities as may be required dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1881.
The average gross weight of each de-
livery from May 1st to December Ist to
be not less than $50 pounds, and from
Decem Der LIST to May 1st not less than
800 pounds. All cattle to be lo.ted with
out food or water for twelve hours pre-
ceding each delivery. A deduction Of
twenty per centum to be made for cows.
The right is reserved TO increase or
diminish the above quantity five per
centum, and to reject any or all bids.
Proposals. for any portion of the above
amount of beef cattle, from fifty thou
sand $50 OOO) pounds upwards, 10 be de-
livered at times specified in the bids, will
also DO delivered and opened at the time
and place above mentioned.
All bids must be accompanied with al
certified check upon some United States
payable to the order of the
Indian Agent, for at least FIVE (5 per
centum OF the amount of the proposal.
Envelopes should be endorsed PRO
Dosals for Beef Cattle" aud VIII be
opened at the hour designated in the !
presence of interested witnesses.
Further particulars will be furnished |
lpon application to this sffice.
JOHN A. WRIGHT,
au1S U. S. Indian Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
Shocking Murder.

Boston, 18.-Rerald's Barnstable:
The naked and terribly mutilated
body of Mary Cassidy, aged 10 years,
was found in a brush heap in the
woods. The head wss nearly severed
from the body, and in the child's side
was large butcher knife. The
ground about bore evidence OF the
struggles OF the little girl to free her
self from the villain who 30 fearfully
assaulted and cruelty murdered her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
Better Mining Market.

New York, IS. - To-morrow's
World will say: The aggregate Of
sales to-day, at the Mining Stock Ex.
change was larger than on any day
since April 10th, amounting to no.
$50 shares. The market opened firm
and prices were held all the morning.
In the afternoon thsre WEs q slight
reaction, and the mornings advance
Was lost by some of the leading stocks,
but the whole list gives evidence OF
a renewal of interest on the part Of
the public, and orders to bsy are
much more plentiful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
Foreign Flashes

London, 1S.-The Right Hon. E.
w. Forster, chief secretary for Ire
land, while driving with the Duke OF
Argyll yesterday received . telegram
from Ireland and after consultation
with his colleagues, sailed this morn
ing on the mail steamer for Dublin.
The information contained in the dis
patch was go serious that it was neces-
sary for him to report personally the
state OF affairs 10 the cabinet.
Plsuro-pneumonis has made its
in seventeen farms in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
Matters In Mexico.

Vera Cruz. 10.-Ex-President Lerdo
Is expected to return to Mexico from
New York by the next steamer. Ler-
dolsts and those in power are .sid to
favor the triumph of Gonzales. The
opposition to Gonzales continues.
President Diaz has united with the
church party, and continues to de-
clare that Gonzales is Spaniard, and
that Mexico lie fast going under the
old Spanish rule. Fourteen spaniards
we're elected to Congress. Robbers
captured convoy of S8S, 600 near the
capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
Distributing California Cham
payne.

Chicago. T.-At a reception ct
the California commandsry, this
morning. fifty cases of Arpad. Har-
sGzthy & Co.'S ehoicest California
champagne were distributed among
visiting knights from every state in
the Union. All we're a. much de-
lighted and surprised with the life and
favor of this sample of the generous
soil of California as they HAYS been by
the profuse hospitality which has
Teigned at the headquarters OF the
Pacific Slope delegation ever sincs it
went into camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
sitting Bull Making Tropble,

St. Paul, MINI. ,1S,-The Bismarck
agent ct Poplar River has abandoned
his post. and says the country is full
OF Indians, and there is much danger.
Sitting Bull is only twenty miles
from the agency and is clamorous to
be fed. The agent gave MIN a fsast
the other day. Troops have been sent
to Poplar River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19

THE PRUssIAE government is seri.
ougly thinking OF abolishiDg civil
marriages. 1t is shocked at the wide
spread OF irreligion and rationalism,
and consider that some step Ike that
contemplated is necessary to recall
the people to a sense of their religious
ds,f;oo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
EXHIEA RATING.
STIMULATING,
RECUPERATENG,

Are the invarisble effects OF Those Elaborate
Punches, Cobblers and Iced Mixed Beverages OF
all descriptions, which Auer Murphy are
dsily compromising for their numerous patrons
who frequent the Occidental"
Choice and Select Brands Of Wines. Liquors
and Cigars, both Imported and DomeTtic,
always kept in Stock.
N-B.-Bottled Wines and Liquor. for FamI-
lies, RIcursionists, Tourists, etc., at greatly
reduced prices.
AUER s. MURPHY. Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
Boston Wool.

Bosion, 18.-The wool market is
quiet and dull, and to force any con-
siderable let holders would have to
make concessions. In California the
wool business is light, at 26938 for
spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
Now York. August 1a. 1880.

New York. August Is, 1880.
Money, easy,2, 21E; covenants, steady;
stocks, closed strong; w U, 1861; Quick
silver, 122<; Pacific, Az; MGripe'a, n;
Wells, Fargo, los; New York Central,
1873; Erie, Az; Panama, 100; U Pacific,
9414; bonds, 1925; Central Pacific, 7511;
bonds, l121s; Sutro, IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Wild Winds.

Fargo, D. T., 1S.-The storm OF
last evening was terrible. Southwest
of Fargo houses were blown down, and
one man WAS killed and three severely
wounded, fourteen miles from this
city, on the Cheyenne River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
TO THE BoNDHeLDERs OF THE UTAH

ITO THE BONDHeLDERS OF THE UTAH
i Western Railway Company.-Notics is
hereby given that the Trustees for the Mort
gage Bondholderr OF the Utah Western Railway
Company have taken proceedings to foreclose
the mortgage. An agreement to bid in the
property for the bondholders and appoint q
trustee for that purpose has been signed by q
large majority OF the 5ondhelders.
Those who have not yet Aligned the agreement
can do so by applying At the Office OF the Union
TruIt Company OF New York, at No. IS Broad
way, New York City.
Bondh olders will please deposit their bonds
with said Trust Company, to be used by the
Trustee in the purchase OF the property OF said
Railroad company. In conformity 70 the sbove-
named agreement, and receive Deposit Re-
csipts, transferable by Endorsement, signed by
said Trust Company.
DepOIitors will be requested for convenience
Of the Trust Company TO leave their bonds for
examination, etc, and receive their certificates
the following day.
E. +. BISHOP,
Il. II. BASSETT,
Trustees Of Mortgage Of
Utah Western Railway Co.
New Yerk, July %, A D. 1880.
HS-The holders Of Bonds IN s1lt Lake City
who have not signed the Aforesaid agreement
can do So by applying at the office Of WilliSms
Young. aul9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
THE DAILY HERALD is publishep
n--orr r,nrrinr Mnrdaps eycpnfad Of

THE DAILY HERALD is publishep
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, nesr First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIEG COMPANY. Sub
sc1iption price S1050 per annum, post
age included; parts Of yesr at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. a week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 year, six
months, 81. rs; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
six months, $1.25, postage included.
Postage outside the US. and Canada,
pyfra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
T. AUERBACH 6 BROS
GEN UINE
r OVAL
s ALE
IS PROVING QUITE a SUCCESS.
We Advertise only what we IDteDdtOFu
As the time for Removal to our Three-stOry
Brick Building,
Nos. 124 and 1875,
FURTHER REDUCTIONS!

Choice Prints, r. "a or yards for 81.
Choice Lawns, II yards 81.
CheVois. 6, or yards on
Rusrk Dress Goods, II yards for
Black Grenadines 15c 25c and per yard.
Do Do. 2 yds wide per yard
Linen Lawn. 15c, 20c. and 25c. per yard.
Spring and Summer Dress Good
Black and Coored Ohmeres Soc 6 70 SOC and 81 per ward
thirty - ~ ' ~ ""N 20 WIZ
Black SasiDs, soc, 81 %, 81 and ward
COlored saIins, 75c TO $1.75 per yard.
Check NaneOoks, 15c, zoe. 4Oo
Victoria Lawns, loo. z0c 25c so and 400. Der ward
swiss Musins. 15c. 20c 25c 80. 4Oc. per ward
Gssnmere Nelange 25c $50. SOC. and
and Children Stockings
Of our own Importation which closed at Sc 1G I5c
~ to 81 yer yard worth fifty 49, AO''
Ladies' Wrappers Suits listers Dolmans from 81 50 II S1e 5o
cheap 49, '-'0 - T'O'0OI very
Colored and Brocaded Silks $50 to So. " P
iens Unlaundred Shirts, and
forced Front; splendid garment WI AN''n' INe'n'
Boys and ChIdren's Suits from 1915 o
tents Clothing Gents and Boys' Hats White Shirt and Td .,
Eastern Cost. - ~ AD~ Ouuei"eAt ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
VALLEY HOUSE.

w Watson. Park City; F Engalls
Sacramento; Mrs Denton. Mrs Reese anC
child, G Kellsr, Stockton; E A Hughea
Frisco; D G Griffin, San Francisco; . I
HagarIy, o Kane, Canals; w Well
wife aud two children, Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
Cliff HOUSE.

CCDailey, Park City; L Oliver, Alta;
c d Bradley, Bingham; S Slife, Was
stch; L Stewart, Fort Douglas; Rock
hill, Spanish Fork; w Falks, Miss A
Cobale, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
WHITE HOuSR

G Jacobs, San Francilco; G Clinton.
Junction; o Patterson, Stockton; J g
Mitchell, Jacobs City; T Williams, Grass
Valley; Hatch, Heber; c II Creek,
Park City; Z Gsrnes, Lake Shore; st
DeCourcy, B Barry, Pennsylvania; A FL
and ] Rock, Bingham; S Slife, Cotton
wood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
WALKER HOUSE.

t Wallace, J Il Hsgler, F r and Mia.
c Taylor, Miss North, W q Peckham,
San Francisco; j J Mofatt, England; c
D Cunningham, Edinburgh; w h Fisk,
Rocky Bar, Ills; Travis, st Johns, n
b j 5 Baer, Butte City, NJ T; q Hea-
derson, jun, j Z Tresner. New York;
Mrs d II snd Misses NJ and s Ferguson,
st Louis; Foots, Foote, hordem, China;
G ID Porter, Deadwood, d T; E a Leb-
bait, Sydney, Australia; Beatty, jun,
Q n Lew, A q Stephens, A Smith,
Omahsi II G Hall, Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August IS, 1880.

August IS, 1880.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
] Schran, Miss q Fifeld, Columbus
Neb; s d Co2nsr, Butte, NJ T; J 4
Hague, Sandy; ii Tribe, Ogden; Z n
Denver; 4 Pierce, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-19
Fourteenth School District.

TIME UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY AN
nounce that the Fourteenth District School
will reopen in the school rooms on Monday,
August 23d, at am. The Primary Department
viii be conducted by Miss Rosa Taylor, a
graduate Of the Deseret University.
The premises will be thoroughly RENTED and
additional educational aids introduced.
For terms, etc., apply TO
GEORGE j. TAYLOR, Principal.
5 558$SH H S S53sHSs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29
The Defense of Berlin.
From the London Examiner.


We are informed on the best author
ity that the German war department
is preparing, as O sequal to the new
army bill, a plan for the defense Of
Berlin. IL Is proposed to construct a
series of at least twenty forts, after the
style of those surrounding Paris and
these are to com mand the roads lead
ing through the marshy and wa err
covered HI cas- by which the Prussian
capital is approached on the north
east anu southwest. A large increase
in the eizsof Berlin, for which allow
ance had to be made, vast be principal
difficulty with which the trainers Of
the plan had to contend. But Prince
Bismarck has never been friend of
great cities, and his support may lie
relied upon for regulation which will
result in adding to the height OF
the buildings in the imperial city on
the Spree. All suburbs at the distance
of Steiglitz and Pankow are to come
under the Berlin municipal authori-
ties. The defense OF Paris in 1870
taught military men that the holding
of important cities, even though they
be inhabited by more than a million
of souls, must not be neglected. Ber-
lin is the centre Of the railway system
OF all the eastern provinces of Prussia.
When it was overrun during the seven
years war by the Austrians and Rus.
SLAMS, the royal treasures, the archives
and other valuable state papers had
been transferred to Magdeburg; but in
these days Of warfare abbreviated by
science, it is important that every
centre of railways should be protected
from the enemy. The resistance Of
Paris exercised an enormous influence
on the war of 1870, holding at bay
during four months quarter of mill
lion of men.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29

g THE general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the
United States will be held in Gin
cinnati, commencing May LIST. 1t
is composed of delegates from up.
wards Of eighty annual conferences,
and is the law>making power of the
church. The meeting is looked for
ward to with great deal of inter>
est by the large family of Methodism,
as questions of great interest
to the church will come up
for discussions. One Of these
is that of the limited pastorate. AS
the law of the church now stands,
no minister can be pastor of a
charge more than three consecutive
years. There is strong party in
the church in favor Of repeating or
modifying this law, and it will
probably be changed in some re-
spects.
Another change that is being agi.
tated is the presiding elder ques,
ton. There are those who favor
making the Office of presiding elder
elective instead Of being appointed
by the bishops, as is now the case
Since the last general conference
Of the Church which was held at Ball
timore four years ago, three of the
bishops have died +; two or three
,, others are growing old and are now,
! or viii be soon on the superannuated
. list, and this conference will be
called upon to elect three or four
e active, energetic men to serve az
e bishops. The session of the confer.
z ence will extend through the month
a Of May, and will be one of unusua
8 interest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29
SUNDAY, FEB. 20, 1880.
THE GROWTH OF THE WOOL
EN- INDUSTRY.

Wool growing is fast becoming
one of our most important indus
tries, and has rapidly increased in
the past half century. In 1886
our production of wool was AZ, 000,.
600 pounds in 1860 It had in
creased to 60,O00,000. In 1867,
stimulated by the demands of the
war, it had risen to 147,0 100000,
and in 1877 to 208,O0O,OO0. The
annual product of the wool manu-
facture of the United States is est.
mated at $3.50, $780, 900. The capi-
tai employed is nearly $500, 0o0,>
700, and by this industry,
work is given to 100000 per-
sons. In communication to
the New York Tribune.
written by George Geddes, Of
Onondaga, New York, from which
we obtain the above figures, we make
the following extract
1.-THE improvement of American
machinery for manufacturing wool in
W the most desirable fabrics deserves
a. The power looms that now
weaIe carpets had no existence when
Mr. blgelow first entered upon his ca
reer as an Inventor; only plain fabrics
OF comparatively simple fiSnroo "I ynors
woven on power looms, and nc WI -
operation the first successfm p pow ~
loom known in the industrial AT s.
weaving coach.lacs, wire.cloth in,
grain carpets, aud silk brocatel'' q,
the latest of his looms one operator hs
woven ~ yards OF Brussels carpet /
ten hours. and 80 yards is an ordinar
days work. One hand looms tb
weaving of brocatel costs in Lyons
cents per yard on power looms
Connecticut II costs but Is cents.
"The cheapenlng of carpets by IL
inventions of Americans may
stated as follows: By the power-lool
one woman In given time will weaN
as many yards Of ingram as four me
by hand; as many yards Of tapestry
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29
big Girls
NEW York HERALD

"Big girls" In a school claim privi~
leges which younger girls in the school
and young ladies beyoDd school never
dare to possess. The "big girls" in a
school call the little girls "nInnies"
and boys of their own age little
fiats,n "softies" and "sapheads" (all
very true): but they claim right to
fiirt with the schoolmaster, u be
treated az II they have rather long
dresses on and knowa little more than
they did last year. They generally
stop at the postoffice on their way
home from school and ask fof letters
which they rever receive. They
are au fait at the soda water
fountain, and flirt with the
fountain boy, while they are trying for
very long time 10 decide between
pineapple syrup and vanilla. They
look askance at the coachmau, and
then whisper one to another. They
stoop little, so that their dresses may
come down to their toes. They giggle
and buy taffy, and chew it with open
mouths. AT home, under the domes-
tic kerosene light, they are very quiet
and childike, but 10 the morning they
plan to pin motto papers TO the skirts
OF the teachers coat. big girls al
school are silly, bumptious and jolly,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29
STARVING THE MARSHALS.


Smarting under defeat at the late
extra session of congress, and feel
ing no little chagrin over their fail
ure to bulldoze the president, the
democratic majority refused to pass
an appropriation for the'payment of
United States marshals for services
indispensable to the welfare of the
country. If there were no other
evidence of their incapacity to
manage public affairs than
their utter untrustworthiness,
this is sufficient. Eight months
have passed by since these officials
have had any pay, and. they have
gone on in the performance of their
duties at considerable expense to
themselves. AS accounting for the
continued failure of congress to
make the necessary appropriations,
the New York Tribune says:
"Itis understood at Washington that
the majority IN congress is unwilling
or afraid to make the appropriations;
first, because SO many of the southern
members are opposed to the execution
OF the laws against unlicensed distiil
l ~ 49, nd aTsN ~ rnH inc
who arrest 'moonshiners;' and, Sec
ondly, because they dread the reopen
ing of the controversies OF the extra
session. No explanation could be
more damaging to the democratic
them to be privately controlled by con-
siderations they dare not avow. No
congressman will venture to confess
that he is trying to curry favor with
law-breskers by starving the consta-
BILE; that he is ferthe revenue laws, but
against their execution. And very
anything in the debates OF the extra
session, OF which they have reason to
be ashamed. They pretend, as a rule,
to be quite proud of their behavior
during those exciting weeks, and ready
to repeat the performance. They were
going to appeal to the country
on the record then made up.
The platform was to ring with
denunciations OF executive tyranny,
and eulogies upon the gallant etrug-
gle OF the democratic house. What
has become of all their enthusias N
Why are they 30 shy OF last summer
"Bnt whatever may be their reasons,
the country is entitled to demand of
them at least frank explanation of
their policy. IL they have -determi Il ed
to cripple the United States courts by
starving sout the court officers, they
will be forced sooner or later to ayow
that resolution, and they might as we'll
speak at once. There is no dignity in
delayu
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29

rIFARLCHAPTER, NO. "A, r. 4. M.-Stated
l. Cnryocation upou first Monday night OF easa
,-ontb at Hall in Masonic Temple, -, nm
I TnSd ,aseiy, ", A, Galbraith Ii p.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29
Frank LesIie's Popular Monthly
~ " for March.

The opening article in this number
Is an exceedingly interesting one on
the life and genius OF the late Frank
Leslie, by Richard B. Kimball.
There are ten admirable illustrations,
with portrait of the deceased. There
are descriptive articles of "Mantau;"
OF the "Bleikeller, or Vaults of the
Dom Kirche,h under the church of
st. Peter, Bremen; a very vivid de-
scription of the explorations Of the
Austrians in Kaiser Franz Josef's
Land, and the escape from it, etc.
Henry Barton Baker has an excellent
article on 1.-The Old Tavern Life in
Eugland," describing the haunts of
old-time celebrities. Dairy Farming
in America" is deliberately treated by
A. S. Fuller; and Robert James Mann
M. D., f. h. l.. s., has profusely
illustrated article, entitled "Why the
Wind Blows" which is replete with
highly interesting information. The
department of fiction Is more than
usually excellent. The serial mot
Guilty" by Eta w. Pierce, is con.
| tinued, and there are short stories by
the author Of THAT Lsss o Lowrie's,'
John Gilbert, Walter Edgar McCann'
Eleanor Kirk, Sue Chesnutwood and
other celebrated writers. There are
poems OF great merit, several of them
beautifully illustrated. There 10 a
very abundant miscellany, embracing
a large variety Of subjects, and afford.
ing a vast amount of instruction ard
entertainment. No better aud cheaper
magazine is published, or one more
deserving of the extensive patronage
| bestowed upon ii. There are l28 qua to
pages, over 100 embellishments, with
a beautiful colored froutispiece, ma.
ture's Own Mirror" Single copies
are only 70 cents each; the annual
subscription, So, sent postpaid. AID,
dress, Frank Lesle's Publishing
House, SO, 55 and 81 Park Place, New
York.