davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07
Gales Items,

There are but few items of interest to
report from this town.
Mr.. H. Trail has rented his farm to Mr..
Tupper.
We have three schools in this town,
and have not yet received visit from the
County Superintendent.
We have got nice bridge across the
Cottonwood river.
We are going to have three months
school this winter in District No. 35.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07
A. q. II. w.

REDWOOD Fails LODGE. No. 6S, meets every
Monday evening, at 9 O'Clock.
+. l.. MORRILL,, NJ. w.
G. A. FRANCOIS, Recorder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07
&. CUFF B. cos
GRIST MILL,
REDWOOD FALLS.

Is doing work for the farmers at
all times. We make -four under the
new or old process as our customers
desire. Flour from good wheat is
warranted. We do not exchange
bad wheat for good. Give us .
trial. e. CryF & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07

I. @. of O. F.
RRDwotn LODGE, No. 90, meets every Satur
day night, ut ~ O'Clock.
Brothers from a distance are cordially invited
to attend. E. U. CHAPMAN. N.
OTfvI n1RNRERG. II. =,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07

Mr.. WadswOrth, of the Renville News,
announced his inten ton of retiring
from editorial work few weeks ago,
but we are pleased to see that his inten-
ton was subsequently overruled. While
c. A. Benefits name appears as pub
Usher of the News, its old time spright-
illness is maintained by its former
editor. Men have been known to die in
Office, aud even to resign good posi- tions,
but it is vain for so good paragrapher
as Mr. Wadsworth to attempt to put off
the editorial harness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07

Masonic.
lANTIQUITY LODGE, No. 81, A. F. & A. M.-Reg-
ular meetings on the 1st ard I'd Wednesdays
in each month, ut ~ o'clock Pm.
I. NJ. VAN SCHAACK, Secy.
REDWOOD CHATTER No. 81, X. A. M.-Stated
Conversations the 2nd and 4th Fridays OF each
month"; W.T.. DICKINSON, H. p.
H. L. DANIELS, Sec'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07

Do you owe us on your subscription?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07

We would call especial attention to the
announcement of a lecture, next Satur-
day evening, by the Rev. j. F. Loba, of
Kewanee, Illinois. Mr.. Loba is a
brother of Prof. Loba, of the Academy,
and will spend several days in Redwood
Falls. He is one of the leading congre-
gational clergyman of the state of Illi-
nois and has won a fine reputation as a
lecturer. He has series of lectures pre-
pared, and it is to be hoped that he may
be induced to deliver more than one.
Mr.. Loba is regarded as very eloquent
speaker and fine scholar, and we hope
that our people will avail themselves of
the opportunitunity they have, on Satur-
day evening, of hearing him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07

A Redwood business man was in Rem
vile Station recently, and while there
made inquiries as to the wheat market,
and also as to the selling price of various
staple articles of merchandise. Wheat
was quoted the same as at Redwood, but
in other respects our town could offer
much the better inducements to farmers.
Salt sells 25c. barrel cheaper, sugar
from half pound upward in the dollars
worth better, in Redwood Falls, and 9TH
|er articles averaged s per cent: cheaper
than in Renville.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07
VOL. XII.


0mcers of Redwood County.
Judge Of Probate-J. H. BOWERS.
Clerk Of Court. w. PAXTON.
Sheri6-A. L. GALE.
Auditor-I. M. VAN SCHAACK.
A. WILSON.
Register Of Deeds. r. ROBINSON.
O. MASTERS.
AttOrney-ALFRED WALLIN.
COroner-L. 8. CRANDALL.
Court Commissioners. s. SICKLE.
Sup't of SchOols-D. l.. BIGHAM.
County COmmissiOners-F.V V. HOTCHKISS,
Chairman. w. H. OWENS, C. PORTER, o.
b. TURRELL, A. STEWART.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-22
Los ANGELES WEDNESDAY MORNING. DEC: q 1880.

crossing, forced its way over the
higher line of the same Coast
Range south of San francisco, and
passed on directly inland. Hence
the rainfall of the country north
and east of Sacramento increases,
while upon the south, although
the land drains by the same outlet
to the sea, 1t steadily diminishes.
The working OF the same law
may be- seen, although upon q
more limited scale, In the smaller
valleys which surround and drain
into San Francisco Bay. NapR
Valley, lying upon the north, with
it's mouth opening at an acute
angle toward the Incoming rain.
current OF the Golden Gate, hardly
knows what 1t Is to have failure
Of crops through lack of mQistnrej
while Santa Clara Valley, upon Tile
south, and opening out toward the
north, rather in the direction to.
ward which the rain current is
going than toward that from which
1t is coming, has a much lighter
rainfall, and suffers from drought
more frequently. The lower and
moisture stratum Of the rain-cur.
rent, entering at the Golden Gate,
in order to reach the Santa Clara
Valley would have to double back
upon Itself, and battle with the di.
rect current from the south, which,
after parting with enough OF its
moisture to water the Santa Cruz
country, has already forced Itself, a
partly desiccated wind, over the
mountains Of the Coast Range
through what Is known as the
Santa Cruz Gap.
The Influence OF the Coast Range
upon the climate of the interior val
leys Is felt in still another way: by
obstrncting the inward flow of the
daily sea.breeze,' with its moister
air. its lower temperature, and the
frequent night fogs, evaporation in
these valleys goes on with scarcely
q check the moment the rains are
ever, and so the water that does
fall is more quickly dried up.
The direction of the two ranges,
the Coast and the Sierra. also has
its influence, and that far from q
favorable one, upon the clima ate of
these valleys; for by their course
from north to south they leave the
country open to the full sweep, both
Winter and Summer, of the harsh,
dry north wind, while the chilli
which comes with this wind In
Winter retards and checks ivegeta-
ton during the first three months
OF the rainy season, and to that ex.
tent practically shortens what
might otherwise be the season of
mOat rapid growth,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-22

Climatic Studies in Southern Cal.
iforn1a,
my DR.. J. p. widney. in tho Californian fer
Novomb ri

my DR.. J. p. widney. in tho Californian fer
Novomb ri
It seems to be fact that misap.
prehension of the peculiarities Of
climate md OF the agricultural ca.
paclties OF Southern California 10
more marked among the people of
the upper portion of the State than
among residents of the East. Odd
% the fact may seem, there is yet a
certain reason for 1t. To the In
habitant Of the Eastern States,
Southern California Is new re-
gion, where, he has heard, his
harsh Winters are unknown, and
where the orange flourishes as In
its native home. When he reads
OF 1t 1t is the account Of men who
have gone with eyes free from any
pre-sxisting prejudice, and have
told what they saw. OF the people
OF Northern California, however,
comparatively few have ever visit
Cd the southern portion of the
State. while they have learned just
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-22
County Warrants, etc.

I buy Witness Fees, Jury Fees, City
and County Warrants, Judgments, and
g. WHITE,
Attorney at Law.
p~Room ~ Temple Block. n30-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-22

Hot weather produces inac,ion OF
the liver. Inuction of the liver
causes diseased kidneys, and dis.
eased kidneys undermine the life
quicker than consumption. These
troubles can be avoided by using
Warmers Safe Kidney aud Liver
Cure, the purest and best remedy
ever discovered.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-22
WANTS >LOST-FOUND.
Wanted.

BY a lady. for adoption, an infant un,
der three months old. Apply to
d2llW DIR. WOKTHINGTON.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-22

Both steamships call At Port Hartford
(SanLuisOb ispo )and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right . o
change the steamers or their days Of
sailing.
sRPasseneers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 400 O'Clock p. M, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-22
Wanted.
LOST-..S5 REWARD.

On Friday, between Covarrubias's sta
BILE and Smiths stable, on Main street, a
POCKET-BOOK, containing papers OF
value only to the ewner. The above re-
ward will be paid for Its return 10 the
HERALD office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-22
Wanted.

A KIT OF CARPENTER TOOLS. Ap
ply. at Charley Moore's Auction House
Main street dlg-3t
Evening star., 1880-01-17

The breaking Of Edison's electric lamps has oc-
Cured at an unfortunate time for him. Though
he may regard it as purely mechanical fault"
that ''does not affect his invention" the public
look upon it as sign Of failure, and will not
readily credit future assurances of complete
success" The Edison Electric Light company
announce that they are not prepared to sell
privileges yet, and this, added to the failure OF
the inventor to give his promised public ex-
htbition, and the breakage of the lamps
has put serious damper upon the peoples con-
fidence in the success" Then, too, other ex-
peTimenters in and inventors of electric light
are watching Mr.. Edison closely, ready TO
pounce upon him at any moment with the allie
cation that he is infringing upon their devices
and patents. For some years past SO many
different persons have been working at the cleo
trio light that 1t is said to be next to impossible
for any one to achieve success without using
some system OF device Of other inventors. 1t is
predicted that fruitful crop of litigation will
follow the discovery, by Mr.. Edison or anybody
else, OF complete electric light
Evening star., 1880-01-17

Few articles entering into every day use have
felt the effect of prosperous times in an advance
Of price more quickly or to a larger degree than
printing paper. This increase has been ac-
rading to locality, character of stock. and
ether circumstances, all along from two to four
'cntS per pound or an average advance of
nearly If not quite thirty-three per cent.
Whether there is any real and substantial busi-
ness reason for this boom In prices is an open
question, but that it has come, and in most
sudden and sweeping way, newspaper publish
eis have the most conclusive evidence. The in
ev1taAle result Is already seen in many parts Of
the sAnntry in a considerable advance in the
subscription rates as well as in the price of
single copies OF both daily and weekly journals
The morning papers of st. Louis for example
have all increased their price from TWENTY-FIVE
to thirty cents per week, and there are indlca-
tions that the principal papers of other large
cities OF the country will shortly follow suit.
This step Will be necessary everywhere. indeed
IL there Is much larger increase in the cost of
white paper. Even at the low rates at which
that article has been furnished for year or two
paSt, lew but the very high priced papers were
aoie 10 make anything on their circulation
their advertisements being their main. if not
their sole source of proflt,-and If the cost of
paper becomes much greater the question will
soon DE presented to all publishers whether
tney Will increase the selling price Of their pub
iicaeionS or continue that branch of their busi-
ness at a positive and In some cases a yery con.
siderable loss.
Evening star., 1880-01-17

Lo. The suffrage gentlemen are already charg-
ing each other with cheating and packing m eet-
1ngs- Stating the action Of one their gatherings
last night their newspaper organ reports Mr..
Ho'mes,a prominent suffragist, las charging .'that
the meeting was packed, saying that the doors
were locked, and he and others were excluded -
The paper heads the report: Coming Events;
with the Shadows they Cast Before Them :,
This is undoubtedly correct prognosticatlon.
The proceedings last night do, undoubtedly
shadow the events that will occur upon resto
ration of undiluted suffrage. They revive all
the memories OF the past,-the stabbIngs,
gougings, shootings, razor-cuttings, packings OF
nominating conventions by yelling mobs, and
all the carnival OF deviltry that attended the
exercise OF the glorious right OF suffrage as
regulated by the sturdy manhood" OF Murder
Bay
Evening star., 1880-01-17

During his two years term OF Office Governor
Bishop, OF Ohio, pardoned no less than two
hundred and forty y-five criminals out OF the pen-
itentiary. This action is pretty rough on the
law abiding portion of the population of that
state, but it will not be without good results in
the end i; 1t attracts the public attention its
Importance deiIoands, and leads, as it should, to
taking the pardoning power away from the gov
ernor and vesting it in a board or council Of
pardons. This body ought TO consist of five or
at least not less than three competent and con.
scientious persons, selected without reference to
political opinions or aspirations, and its unani-
nous vote should be required 10 set a convict
free. AS things go now In most OF the states,
with only one fool or knave on the jury and the
keys of the prisons in the hands OF single old
foozle, criminals have just about as good thing
as they want
Evening star., 1880-01-17

The supreme court of Maine have for the sec
ond time, declared that the fusionists have in
their proceedings enormously Interpreted the
constitution and the laws. If this opinion is
binding at all it must apply to the organization
of both houses Of the legislature for the fusion
lists obtained both-so far as their possession
gOeS-by the same means. Some of the fusion
lists, apparently anticipating an adverse opinion
from the court held that 1t would only affect
the house OF representatives. The only reason
given for this view, so far as we have observed,
was that the senate ''had quorum" and was
therefore legally organized. The house also
obtained the same sort of quorum be-
fore the courts opinion was made pub
lie, and, therefore, according to fusionist
logic. it cannot be disturbed. The court holds,
in effect. that the governor and council had no
legal right or power to exclude persons who had
been elected, and give certificates of election to
those who had not. 1t was by this means-by
excluding persons who had been elected accord
ing to the votes cast and counted-that the fr-
sionists got their quorum" in the senate as
well as in the house, and If they admit that the
organization of the latter is not legal, then they
cannot, logically, insist upon holding the SEN
ate control OF the senate would enable them
TO choose governor, and no doubt they would
be willing to compromise upon this basis. The
republicans have steadily strengthened their
cause, avoiding force and appealing to lawful
and peaceful methods. Their case is stronger
now than ever before. and with the twice-de-
clared opinions of the Supreme Court to sustain
them. they will, in all probability, soon come
into the possession OF their full rights.
Evening star., 1880-01-17
ZEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
JOHN SHERMAN & CO.,
st. Cloud Building,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

SAVE YOUR RENT AND BUY home
We have HOUSES for sale on TERMS TO SUIT.
new Brick rooms All n,od SeS
new Brick 10 rooms, hot and cold water on three
floors, south and east fronts, 2 bay windows, very
complete. Small cash payment; balance monthly
7-room Brick now building on 18th street. be-
tween u and n. Small cash payment; balance
- A fine Lot on Capitol HILL having good view of
the Capitol grounds, for sale without cash payment
and on long time to any one building, or House
FOR RENT.
Il lst st. s.e., II rooms 800
616 street y. W., IL rooms. so
1903 9th st. W., rooms. s..................... 25
Next te cor Nd. ave. and 18th st. sw. rs.: 50
4O9 18th st. s.w., rooms s..................... 18
2234 18th ct. NV, roOns. ns................... 20
1115 9TH st. 4. W., rooms. Observation-Disclosures. Is
12l4 Oath st. NV, rooms. IL
1916 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Office rooms. corner 9th and SITS.
and suitable for housekeeping, 939
Pennsylvania ave.
MONEY TO LOAN
at 6, and per cent. on satisfactory security.
dec15 JOHN SHERMAN & 90.
Evening star., 1880-01-17
WOOD.


" JOHNSON BROTHERS.
WOOD. TELEPHoNIo CONNECTIONS. COAL.
FuH Weight. Best Quality. Lou Rioes.
COAL. Prompt Deliveries. WOOD.
Main ONCE, Wharyes mill and depot connected with
uptown Offices by TELKPHoNH.
wtn T9eSoned fscss s and & nd ; sGe sGe
vharyes. factery. extensive store yards ena.3s us
&ro1shout ssSda II s cy and e SG
cation. insuIing prompt sttentiop e orders Es are
coal ut the very lowest prices.
We insure strictly P1ss -, q q 2A2 RSgnds 10
Main ONCE min snd depot, foot of 12th. 18th and
NV. ;l4Is itk st. p,H. and m ~ ar 81 q
Evening star., 1880-01-17

The suffrage boomers in working up their
spontaneous outburst meeting seem to have
taken a rather unwarrantable liberty with
prominent public men, by announcing them as
speakers on the occasion, without any authority.
Congressman Blackburn, whose name was thus
used, declares that he is not only not in sympa-
thy with the scheme, believing that the best
citizens OF Washington are opposed to it, but
that he will denounoe 1t in Congress If it is pre-
sented there.
Evening star., 1880-01-17

II is now claimed by friends of Mr. Charles
OConor, OF New York, that his recent letter on
the political condition Of the country was a
satire" Then he should have marked it as
such, as the schoolboy did who drew "pic-
ture' on his slate and wrote underneath 1t
"this is horse"
Evening star., 1880-01-17
Tnree-Sto,,y Houses non. Sal

DOR RENT.
1881 T st. n:w.-A desirable g. STORY 9 room Brick
Residence, with all modern improvements
1923 and 1425 New York ave.-Handsome Store
rooms in one of the best business neighbor-
hoods in the city.
Lehman Building, New York ave-, near 18th st.
number Of desirable Office Rooms.
lib F st. n.w., Iron Building Handsome Of
flee Rooms on second and third floors.
''F" st., near U. s. Patent Office.-Several large
Offices, both single and communicating.
245 Bridge St, Georg etown, D. CA comfortable s
room Dwelling.
Corner New York ave. and 18th st-Basement
suitable for plumbing establishment.
THOB. J. FISHER & co.,
jan19 1928 street northwest
Evening star., 1880-01-17
T EGAL NOTICE.

NJ. COHEN, of 1102 7th street northwest, having
ass1gIed to me, JULIUS LANSBURGH, ON the 7th
day OF January 1880, all his Goods, Chattels Mer-
chandise, Bills, Notes, Bonds, Book Accounts and
Claims, hereby give notice that all parties indebt
moneys to said Cohen, as hold in my possession
al books appertaini1g to his business and am the
evasion of this will be prosecuted to the fun extent
Of the law. and all moneys collected and receipted
1y M Cohen since january Z. 1880. the time of as
mence the collection per authority vested in me.
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
No. 421 7th street,
Assignee of M. COHEN,
No. 1902 7th at. n Y.
Evening star., 1880-01-17
BOOTS AND SHOES.

NOTWITIfSTANDIN THE GREAT
IN advance in SHOES, we have few cases
of Gents Fine Hand-Sewed Button and Con-
gress Caters, which we can offer for THIss ~
MONTH ONLY at the old figures.
Gentlemen whe wear this quality of Shoe will
know what they are worth on inspection. BYRN'S
SHOE STORE, 14th ST., doors below Corcoran.
isD5
Evening star., 1880-01-17

There are l2s new advertisements in TIE STAR
to-day.
Evening star., 1880-01-17

TIE SrAk ia connected with the wires of the Ns
tional Telephone Exchange and with the Western
Union Telephone Exchange. Both these agencies
therefore be awaited of in sending to THE STAR
dvertisements, orders for the paper to be served
news. or any information, at any hour of the day
free of charge. These facilities are great conve-
nience, and will be appreciated by the customers of
THE STAR
Evening star., 1880-01-17
FOR RENT AND SALE.
FoR RENT.
B. o. HOLTzMAN,
10th and r streets northwest.

JOY st. n.w..... $500 ll07 Pa. ay., aIe busi-
612 Pa. ave., store. 83. IS ness room 49,. -. s3S
1421 n Y. ave., store 10 AS 18th At n. W., large
Sl1 Est.n.w............T5 st. hall ..,...35
47S Pa. ave. w....... go $50 Fl ST. n e..,..,25
60S La. ave house 516 7th st. n.w., store 20
store. 5l611th st. n. w., store. Is
Store n cor. 10th&D.75 400 n. J. ave-s.e., rs.
9l5 7th st. n. W., store so and bath .25
925 7th st. W., store so 239 1875 st. sw bth Is
925 7th st. NV, store 80 1886 ut. w.. shop 30
$50 st. n.e., b. and SO $50 st. n. g., store 30
63T D st. n. W., store. rs 1888 Columbia ST. 90
s21 7th st. n. .w......3 80 500 Sth st. g. w. rs Is
yIy 1th st. NV ......& 233 AZ s.w., rooms. .1S
926 7th st. n. n.w........ so 437 K st n. w. store 10
S27 7th St. NV. 80 1886 10th st A IL
NO. SUl St.. store as 1918 Md. O., 8
make no charge to landlords for advertising their
property, and keep il before the public constantly.
have many of the finest building sites in the city
for sale: also, Houses in every section at prices
from 81, 600 to $69, 00e. Now is the time to buy.
B. O. HOLTZMAN,
jan17 10th and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1880-01-17
SP1EaNH1ID AssORTsIENT Of

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
- BOOKS IND FANCY. GOODS.
Special attention is called to the new I,sstrated
and Standard M L works !a, in fine B,ndings. Jayene
Episcopal Prayer Books and Hymnals. Catholic
Prayer Books Christmas and New years Cards:
Pictures, Brackets and Easels. superb line Of
Photograph Albums, :" new patterns. Autograph
Albums. Elegant Writing Desks. Work Boxes,
Dressing Cases. Library and Fancy Inkstands, in
great variety. Russia Leather. Ivory and Calf Skin
Pocket Books. Chess, Checkers, Playing Cards.
Wastenholm's PenkniVes. fhe finest Gold Pens and
Pencils new stock Just opened. New Goods re-
ceived daily. az All articles marked in plain
figures at the lowest possible rates. An inspection
is invited. FRANCIS b. MOHIN,
(Successor to Mohun Brothers,
dec13 1915 Pa. 0ve.. cor. 4 1th St.
Evening star., 1880-01-17

Oh. how refreshing, palatable and reyiyinr Ia
draught OF cool water with Hop Bit(ers In IL to
Evening star., 1880-01-17
NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
IN 6O6 PeNneslu0ntd 0ce.


IN 6O5 PeSsaeSfuantd Gue.
"WE PRACTICE WHAT WE PREACH
Our GOODS ARE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST S8V
THIS SIDE OF New YoRK NV
Compare these figures with the prices you ~
have been paying elsewhere:
Ladies' Solid Leather Goat Button Boot 81 50
Ladies' Goat, Worked Button Holes. ...,... 400
Ladies' Custom made Kid Button Boot. t... 400
Ladies' French Kid Button 80 so to 6. 90
Misses Goat Button ......,,.,..,,,,,,,,.. 90
Misses Custom Goat Button. warranted. ..... 1. IS
Misses Solid Leather Shoes ............65 .65 to 2.60
Gents Hand-made sold I ConEress' E..on' s'., l.5O
Gents Fine Calf Congrsss, ss,.. 2. so
Gents Hand made Kip Boot ........... 500
Gents French Calf Hsnd-msd Boot. .....-.... 500
Gents French Calf Handmade, Button, Con-
g1ess or Lace, in any shape. 83. 90 to s. 50
ONLY ONH PRICE.
pov26 GEO. MCCARTHY.
Evening star., 1880-01-17
BOOKS, &c.

BOOKS, &c.
1850 DiAAIEs. 1850
DIARIES AND DAILY JOURNALS of every
description.
EAGLE AUTOMATIC PENCILS, plain and for
ALMANAC DE GOTHA for 1880.
CHURCH ALMANAC for 1880.
WHITTAKER'S ALMANAC for 1880.
A table of Standard and Miscellaneous Books in
cloth bindings, at the uniform price of so cents per
volume.
JAMES j. CHAPMAN.
METROPOLITAN BOOK STORE,
jan10 911 Pa. 0Ue.
Evening star., 1880-01-17


The Young Ladies' journal.
is the best Magazine for Ladies and Families.
The February Number is Now Ready.
Special Attractions for 1880.
New type and Superior paper, made expressly for
THE YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL.
Permanently enlarged colored fashion plates of 20
every month c9mprsinf Ia1st p ladies' and
Articles on Etiqustts Of Good Society. Several
Stories, Illustrated. every month. Also the en-
larged gigantic Supplement, over one yard square,
with over 75 figures, illustrating all the latest fash
ions from Paris Also colored Supplements for
Embroidery. Also Music, Poetry, Recipes, &C.
Sold 6Y Az NersdedLers.
Price, including all the supplements, 35 cents,
post paid. Yearly subscription thirteen numbers)
including the Extra Christmas number, 81. so.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
Formerly the Wilmer Il Rogers News Company,
81 BeeEmdn St., New York.
Subscriptions received for all Foreign Publica-
tions.