davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-04-06
PrOpOsals-fOr Ice.
2fucfion Sales.
By DuncansOn Brothers,
AUCTIONFERS

RUSTEES' SALE OF TwO-STORY AND BACK
BUILDING, HOUSE NO. I206 T. STREET SOUTH
EAST, AT AUCTION.
By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded In Liber
No 9 at folio 45s ct seq, one of the land records OF
the District of Columbia and at the request of the
party secured. will sell, on MONDAY the 18th day
OfApril, D. 1881, O'Clock M in front ofthe prem
iseS all that certain piece parcel of land and prem
seS situate and being in the city of Washington in the
District of Columbia and known and distinguished as
lot numbered eight (5 in square numbered ten hun
dred and eighteen Cl0iSl. together with the build
ings rights, easements, privileges, and appurtenances
to the same belonging in ANY wise thereto apper
tanning.
Terms: Oxe-thlrd cash, balance in six, twelve and
eighteen months notes to bear interest from day Of
SALE and TO be secured by deed of trust the prem
iseS sold or all cash, at option of purchaser. A
deposit of 500 required at time of sale Terms to be
complied with in seven days. otherwise the trustees
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the deuitirg purchaser upon giving five days
public notice of such resale in some newspaper pub
1ished in Washington, ID. C. COnveyancing and re-
cording at purchasers cost
!3s, 9aMEs E fDS2S, bo eGx,Ry, Trustees.
6 O 10 fE&Ig
National Republican., 1881-04-06
RaItImnre CenernI nrnr,,et.

hALTIMORE, April d.-CUtton quiet; middlIng, IGssc
SiOur steady Howard street and Western SUPER 50 >
tf o. do extra, 81 sa5 O do family S 2506 2 CITY
Mils super, sS SOD 0S do extra 81 :J5 OO do family
g 60 E 90 Rio brands Sc 5G Patapsco family, s. on.
"heat-Southeri; higher and stronger; Western firm:
1Dulefh red q is(l 49, do amber 81 2591 80: No. ,
winter red. sI'c & 2IaeI e5<: April 81 2i!s
81 lSSl iG1si August, 81 II@l Ilg. Corn-Southerl
National Republican., 1881-04-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.

The following observations on the transactions In
the financial market yesterday, together with OPEN
ing. highest. lowest, and closing quotations, are fur
nsed by the banking house OF II. D. Cooke, jr, Co.,
lte9 street, Washington. ID. c.:
The market to-day has been characterized by ex-
treme dullnesS, only 10000 shares having changed
hands, and that ct prices showing but slight iuctua
tiOns. The street has been devoid of rumOrs and
trading confined to swapping for fractional profits in
the board On the whole it has been more like
midSummer's day market than the usual active days
that incident to the more active spring business
American District Telegraph has been exceptionally
weak, selling OF 3f per cent; Iron Mountain, x per
cent? Chesapeake and Ohio. per cent; st. Paul, q
per cent Nearly the entire balance of the list shows
fractional advances.
alsales: Pacific Mail. S10O Western Onion, 92OG
Northwest, $780, Rock Island, SOO st. Paul, 2O2OG
G. c. l. C., coo; Erie, $780, New York Central, I60G
Union Pacific, 1885, Lake Shore IL 800; New Jersey
Central $50; Delaware, LackaWanna and Western.
$780, District of Columbia 365's, 1900.
National Republican., 1881-04-06
BALLOONS,

-"Drunk again, eh ?" said the magis-
t,,.e. contracting his brows and looking severely
,t the prisoner "Yis, Yer Honor" candidly re-
turned Pat al was afther splittin' wood at Yer
Honar's house, and the lady asked wud take
sulhin' Il viii, says !, and TUX TWO gaSseS; put
JTI had known Yer Honor kept such bad liquor
non me sowI wouldn't have TUX but wan
-Gilh0oly hired pony the other day
+, fskc little exercise on. He got all the exer-
c;se he wanted, and as he limped to the edge of
the sidewalk to rest himself after taking so much
exercise kind friend asked him: What did you
rornc down SO quick fory what did come
down 50 quick for: Did you see anything up in
the air for me to hold on to?'-GalpeSion EClrS.
A colOred man who is pretty well off
has had his son educated for the ministry. Last
sunday the Galveston Blue-Light colored tabe--
raele was crowded to hear the young man preach
his first sermon. 1t was splendid effort and the
father Of the Young eShorteT was as hapDy as a
clam in thirty feet of water. The day after he
vas asked by friend how he liked his son S ser
Ia0n. How does 1 like it? Why dat ar boy
breaches like de berry old boy hisSelf.''
One of the teachers in the public
schools actually received the other day an excuse
unique in its way and written in behalf of de-
Nnquent pupil by the father. No teacher could
hold such an excuse not valid even under the re-
OrIiTgmcnts OF the new code Of the Board of Edu-
ration II runs iR this wise: Mr.. Teacher: Dot
BOY Of mine v0S abSet de oder day ven he Shtaid
nui. He got one big colt nit in his neck vat make
him much trouble all the vile. Please don't give
him some punishment ven he was late in the
morning. He wOult got there ShuSt in time every
clav, but he is not himself to blame, he is got
mother. She vos dead ten years ago. 1 ana this
h0ys parent 10y his mother before she was dead"
Scene: Eleven o'clock at night.
Last car going up Capitol HILL Seats all taken.
All male passengers One man hung to strap
and looks as tired as though he had been up sew
eTal nights. Enters young man who IS noted for
making merry at the expense of his acquaintances
Sees party holding up the strap and bursts out:
a. Hello Jim, where are you goingg
Jim (surlilyl-" Where do you s'pose I'm going
Up the hill of course"
Young man" But you amt going home, are
your
Jim livery suTliiy}-"Course I'm going home.
What's the matter with you, anyway? Guess you
are getting a little too fresh !"
Young man" If you're really going home, Jim,
Just get off at the next corner with me and I'll
write you letter of introduction to your wife"
The inmates of the car roar, and Jim indulges in
some muttered curses. which only make the fun
more hilarious, as the car moves wearily up the
hill, and the man at the strap glanceS angrily at
The laughing spectators. Young man takes a seat
outside with the conductor.
National Republican., 1881-04-06
my FIRST AND LAST CIGAR
BY SAM CROSS

BY SAM CROSS.
III never forget if live TO be ninety
The first cigar that tried to smoke,
tTTas in July and the weather was warm,
In nv fathers woOd-shed lit my frst stoke;
7 T,,If;.j and bowed like " Herman the walker;
turning pale hound the gills cried ont for ma (;
Tears rolled down my checks-l thought Meuiu
die,
gac noor and the wo0d-shed seemed to be dane
ing,
The chickens appeared to be laughing in glee;
As | sat on the coal -box-oh, Heavens how SICK
II | only could die out of misery I'd be;
Whcf / raised up my eyes in the doorway STOOD
mother,
She came to my vision like an angel from afar,
was laid DER her knee. the slipper commenced
Fn1Tn that day 70 this I've ne'er touched cigar.
National Republican., 1881-04-06
Proposals.
Proposals for the Removal of
Garbage.

HEALTH DEPARTMEST
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WAsHINGToS, March i6. 1881.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
y Office until IL N. WEDNESDAY, April %, 1881,
for the collection and removal of all Garbage Refuse
Animal and Vegetable Matter. and Condemned Food
from dwelling houses, markets. hotels, and other
places in the cities of Washington and Georgetown
and their immediate and more densely populated
suburbs in the District of Columbia for the collection
and removal of all Dead Animals from said cities and
suburbs and for the transportation of all Night Soil,
Garbage, and Dead Animals beyond the limits of the
District of Columbia for the period of five years from
July I, 1884, Ali work 10 he done in accordance with
the regulations and requirements of the Health De-
partment
Form of proposal and Information regarding the
service viii be furnished upon application.
Proposals will be indorsed Proposals for Collec-
tion Transportation and Removal of Offa" and will
be addressed To the undersigned
The right 10 reject any and all bids is reserved
By oider of the Commissioners OF the District OF
Columbia.
SMITH TOWNSHEND. N. D.,
National Republican., 1881-04-06
DIED.

DREW.-Monday. April j, at $50 p n., BETTE G.,
daughter of Edward bI. and Mahala A. Drew.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the Church of the Ascension
Thursday, al IL o'clock q m. -
NEWTON.-On the 4th instant, at the residence of
Mr James A. Crow, Sc Myrtle street, MILDRED III.
NEWTON, late of Memphis, Tenn. daughter of the
late Charles A. and Sarah Newton, formerly of
Funerai from St Aloysirls' Church at 9 a. IN. to-day
"wednesday.
CNfemphis fTenn.) papers please copy.l
National Republican., 1881-04-06
Money Market

BALTIMORE. April 5.-VirGinis skies, deferred, Is;
sio consolidated, SIst do second series. Sf do past
"ne coupons p; new ten-forties, ISli bid to-day.
National Republican., 1881-04-06
PRODUCE MARKETS.

LoNDnN, April 6-Bsr silver. 81 Atlantic and GreaI
Western nrsts 6SLs Erie 49,; do seconds iO5: New
Sork, Ontario and Western 3sgk,
National Republican., 1881-04-06
the following were The closing quotations. for Gov
EBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The exports of domestic pro-
dncc from New York for tie week ending this date
were S3,044.S7S Money active al iG5 per cent
closing at 5G5 per cent. Exchange steady at 4SOIzG
1'o& for long and 4S2'i4S3 for short sight Govern
uens i'll fair demand and generally firm The activ-
F IN Southern State bonds continued throughout the
afternoon, especially i'll the Tennessee and Virginia
deferred skies Tennessee SKIES old, reacted to II;
ew aud new series to TN and Virginia deferred skies
10 H. with later sale at @ South Carolina nOn-Gunda-
hle skies rose from to 5z and North Carolina spe-
rIa tax, third ciass, from TO sz. Railroad bonds
were quiet and steady this afternoon. The only
iIhSS was an advance from 50 TO 50 in indianapolis
h.6oHlington and Western firsts.
4 ne Stock market irregular in the early deal
hs on slight fluctuations, but at the first board be-
Ae Irin and advanced zcslii per cent, New Jersey
1rtiitE&l ana Western Union leading the advance.
iOMaid noon the speculation became weak and
lLiichal reaction took place Subsequently the spec
laIiGh became feversh, the dealings being very
iii Stsiie Al the second board Louisville and NASH
he recorded an advance off; per cent and the gem
:l ISL rose fractiou but in the final sales Louis
me ana Nashville reacted per cent the rest of the
market being irregular. shares showing slight
Improvement aud others fractional decline. The
asCtiofiS aggregated us 900 shares. including Della
6raIe lIackaSafna and Western, 26 ,aDG Denver and
Is9 GEaiide, 5.ee Erie, $780, Iron Mountain, 90oG
554-hS Shore, li.6E Louisville and Nashville, $500
N0Ithw 81. l300 New Jersey Central. p or ST. Paul.
11915G Union Pacific I0,s00; Wabash Pacific, 5000
" t7tern CHiOn, l0,GA.
National Republican., 1881-04-06
I 49,
THE GREAT OO7


TO THE S6FTa, WEST, 81 AND ss95gGTHwEsr.
en-, D0UBLE TRACK STEEL Rail 1,o,,,D
TRAINS Leave x WasnflGT6S As + Sm fsI Depot cor
ner of Sixth and streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, 500 a daily. with
daily with Sleeping Cars rom ;; Harrisburg to Gin
cnnaIi. ST. Louis and Chicago: 80 p m daily.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandagua, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
with P.,rlor Car TO Watkins and the North, at 500
a. m. daily. excep, Sunday at 9:3O p m. daily. ex-
cent Saturday. with Palace Cars TO Canandaisua
For WillianlspDort. Lock Haven and Elmira. 1850
For New York aud the East 500 1880 m. 200 and
1000 p On Sunday, 2iO .. m. and 1000 ?. m.
Limited EXPRESS of Pullman Parior Cars $50 a. m
For Br6okiyn. New YORK oil through trains connect
affordng direct transfer TO Fulton street. avoiding
double ferriage New York city.
For Philadelphia 500. 1870 g. 20O. $40. and'i0O0
p. IN. ON SUNDAY. 200 p ~, $40 and 1000 p. m.
Limited Express. gSo = IN: daily. except Sunday
For Baltimore $40. 800. 9:30 l0D and 200, 40,
40 $40. $50 and 1000 p. M On sunday. 500 a. nl.'
For POpsS Creek Line. GID a. NJ and 44O 2. M daily,
For Annapolis. SO a. M and go p M daily. except
ALRXa NDRIA AND FREDERICKsBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For AiexandrIa. 700 7so. 90 g. m, and 1i9O M,
snndsyS ESQ 90 and m ii:ao a. n and @ SD D. m.
For Richmond aud the South, 7a0 m. and Il:l5
daily, and 500 p. n. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandra tor Washington. 900, 505.
and 1000 q. Ij0 500 500 100. and 9:l0 n.
and t200 midnight Sunday, AT St5 and 1000 g. M,
100 and 9I0 p.
Tickets can be procured ut the office.
northeast corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue and at the station, where orders be
LEFT for the checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
L. p. FARMER, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 70, 1884,
TRAINS LEAVE B. & P. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS:
7I0 B. NJ, daiIy-NEw ORLEANS FAST MAIL.
Direct connection for South and Southwest. Daily,
except Sunday, to local points on c. & o. X. II.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS run from Wash
ingtOn to New Orleans without change of cars
1000 p. m.-SOUTIIERN EXPRESS, daily, for all
points South via Danvilie, and West via C. & D.
RR.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS daily from Washing
ton TO Augusta Ca, without change.
Marks Sleeping Couch Car Oh night train from Wash
ington to Danville without change Price OF couch
only 81.
Passengers for Manassas Division will take 7:10 g.
train daily except Sunday. For Warrenton, 7lO
q. m daily.
For tickets and information call at Virginia Mid
land Office 60l Pennsylvania avenue.
n. MACDANIEL, Agent
NJ. SLAUGHTER, General Ticket Agent. fe5-ly
National Republican., 1881-04-06
Ra,iinnre stuck RnarsI-

sUB-TEEA5URS BALANCES.
......- SSI, ,6S3, $40 Currency....... 4S3. .S7l
National Republican., 1881-04-06

4t7RCs 90 mixed, 47t4 pennsylvania, 4bc rye
quiet al 81 l0@I T. Hay quiet prime to choice Penn
visions easy, but without quotable change mess pork
old, Sl5 new, Sic; bulk meats-oOse shoulders and
clear rib sides. none offering; do packed, S40Shc,
bacOn-ShOulders 6!sc; clear rib sides 91c hams, l19
&c Lard-refned, lie. Butter quiet prime 10 choice
Western, packed 13922c; roll, 1S2sc Eggs quiet az
Rio cargoes. ordinary TO fair, l9 12c. Sugar firm:
soff, g3sc Whisky dull at 81 G9@1 091 for job lots.
Freighs TO Liverpool per steamer steady; cotton 3l6
@td; flour rs Sd per ton; grain Cd Receipts-hour,
1898 barrels wheat 3 800 bushels; 1O S33 bushels
OATS l,5O0 bushels; rye, 100 bushels. Shipments
wheat none; corn. 77,746 bushels. SaleS-wheat S5,
2Sj bushels: corn, 36, 10 bushels.
New York General Market.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Cotton quiet and firm: sales.
S92 baes uplands 1O5<c Orleans lie; consolidated net
receipts, 1905 bales exports-Great Britain, 6.935
bales: France, 6S bales the Continent, Il $50 bales.
Flour-Southern quiet; fair extra, 81 75@
e good to choice do. s. 257 o. Wheat-cash scarce
and firmly held options opened &c better and closed
with advance nearly lost fair business ungraded red.
81 1901 26s. Corn less active; opened shade bet
Oats s(eIc higher closing dull and weak: No. .. $50
4Sc. Hops quiet and steady: yearlings, lslSc tof-
fec quiet and steady at l0 dI3c Sugar dull; Trinidad
Port Spain. 6c: Antigua S. & fair to good refining,
I5l6G l6c: prime. 7zc; refined quiet and steady;
standard a, SIC. MoaSseS steady and in fair demand.
50. Turpentine lower and duh at 426ff2sc. Wool
dull and weak; domestic fleece SiSc pulled q 43c
unwashed, IiG5Dc; Texas, 1lGI32c. Pork dull and
nominally III buyers favor: old SIS 2I middles dull
and nominal long clear, IS .: short, s. 6h. Lard
about nc higher; very quiet at sii Freights steady
National Republican., 1881-04-06
Sotteries.
La. s. l.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR


Fourth Grand Distribution Glass d aS
New Orleans, Tuesday, April II, 1ssI-
I3Ist Monthly Drawing.
National Republican., 1881-04-06

Proposals for Marble and Slate
Tiling and for Slate Floor Slabs
for Fire-PrOOf Building for the
National Museum.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,
OFFICE THE SECRETARY,
WASHISGToN, ID. c., March 81 1881.
Sealed Proposals will be received by the National
Museum Building Commission, Washington, D. c.,
until IL APRIL 10, 1851 for furnishing. deliver
ing. and laying Marble and Slate Thing and Slate
Floor Slabs required for flooring four Main Halls of
the FirePr00f Building for the National Museum, in
accordance with drawing and specifications copies of
which, with blank forms of proposals attached, and
any additional information may be had the office
of CLUSS & SCHULTZ, Architects, COrcoran Build
ing. Proposals must he inclosed in sealed envelopes,
ndorsed Proposals for TiIing the Floors of the Ma
tional Museum I" and addressed to
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM BUILDING COM
MISSION,
Care of S. F. BAIRD.
ap2-6.9,l3 Secretary Smithsonian Institution.
National Republican., 1881-04-06
ADVERTISING CARDS.

Two sets of very handsome cards sent for IOc sets
&c; sets, all different, 25c. G r. bhOM ~ .oe'-
.riy, Mass, mlSViin
National Republican., 1881-04-06
HALF TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES.

1901 EfZeS, amounting tO...a siiV, ~
Responsible corresponding agents wanted all
points, TO whom liberal compensation will be paid
For further information write clearly, giving faIi
address. Send orders by express registered letter.
money order by Eiail, addressed ONLY to
81. A DAUPHTN.
New Orleans, La
Or n. A DAUPHIN, at
No. 3I9 Broadway, New York.
Or J. =. HORBACH,
COS Fourteenth street northwest,
Washington, D. G.
All our grand extraordinary drawings undeI
the supervision and management of GENERALS q
T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
Ina9-WS-lm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
HAMPERS MACHINE

Rc'Pea''s Magazine for January is a
strong Number. beautifully illus
trated. The irontisplece is an illus
tration drawn by Alfred F;edericks,
entitled 1.-THE Challenge" represent
ing familiar legend OF the Court of
King Francis. The leading illus.
trated paper treats for the first time
q characteristic Western subject-she
transportation OF coal from Pittsburgh
down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.
The paper is contributed by G.. F.
Muller, and is admirably illustrated
by J. W. Alexander. James Jack
son Jarves. who has recently pre-
sep,ed three hundred pieces OF Vene-
tian glass TO the metropolitan Museum
of New York, contributes a paper on
thia collection, illustrated with pic
TIRES of thirty seven specimens.
with the Vanguard in Mexico" Is
the first of W. II. Bishops series of
Mexican papers. Joseph Hatton
concludes his Journalistic London"
with notice of Lloyd's celebrated
penny newspaper. the London Has.
trated NeaCs, and the Graphic The
character and scoops of the work done
by Young Mems Christian AssCcia-
tons form the subject of an interes =
iDg paper by DR.. George r. Czooks.
Senator Edmunds contributes d pa
per, entitled Political Aspects OF
Mogmonism." Robert P. Keep, in
a paper entitled The Boundary of
Greece" treats of the present extent
OF King Georges dominion, ard u
the administrative problems growing
out OF the accession OF territory.
"Who were the PIgrims?' is a
question answered ia an interesting
historical paper by William I. Davis.
T. R Stockton contributes clever
story, SIN the Southeast Bastion;"
and R. II. Johnston humorous
Georgian sketch, "Jonce Trammell's
Compromise" illustrated by Frost.
The Editors Easy Chair, besides It's
other interesting gossip, gives plea
ing eketch of Materns, who is TO be a
prominent attraction in the coming
Musical Festival. The other depart
ments are full of entertaining and
instructive matter.
New York: Harper & Boothers;
Salt Lake: James Dryer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25

turned DIS attention to new branch
o! literature tbs public will again
take inter est in this author who has
been so highly favored in two cont.
neDls. already lengthy accounts
OF The Prince and the Psuper"
have sppesred in the HERALD. The
story, in brief, is TINS: Tom CAVITY
ard Ef~ard Tudor, the fourth Ed
ward, King OF England. were born at
the same time. Tom was son of the
poorest OF the poor, bis hone being
In DIAL Court, among the more
wretched families OF London. By q
series OF rot Improbable circnm-
stances Tom changes places with
young Ed ard, becoming to the world
prince while the Unfortunate scion
OF royalty and heir TO the throne is
forced to be poor Tom Canty. The
tale Is carried through with all the
deep lntereei and Intricate plots of
sensational romance ior long years,
until finally Edward sucaeeds in es-
tabllshlug ois identity, and 10 crowned
King of England Clemeus has dem
cnstrated III this volume that he is
equal to the OCCASION OF writing fic- |
ton as be has so often proved him
self the original humUrist. "Prince
and PaupeE" VIII fad readers who
VIII peruse it, aud tie delighted with
ID because OF its own merits, and not
because 1t was written ny Mark |
Twain, who has given he world eome |
Of its most entertaining books, and
some OF is most etnp;d. It is sold By
subscription, and canvasseIs will be
gin their. solicitations In tnis city
mis- week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25

A very striking article is.one by Rev.
3. e Hale, entitled 'John Baptist
at the jordan" Il is the first paper
of a series Of events in the life of
Christ, aud is INTENDED 10 reproduce
as faithfully and graphically as may
De toe political, religious aud soc al
c0bditIon OF the people of Ps!estnia
at the time of Cbrist's coming.
"ctndies in the South is the title
OF another thoroughly interesting
article, which describes from close
and accurate information the condi-
ton OF affairs at the South. A erik
ing short story is "And Joe" bY s.
A. l.. E NJ Elizabeth Robins con-
tributes q very Interesting article on
Hindu HumOr." Mr a. Granville
Bradley, son o: the new Dean Of
Westminster, writes on the "Promi-
pence Of Athletjcism in England.
b. h. describes IN her own c arm
ing way "a Midsummer Fete il the
Pueblo OF San Juan" The poetry OF
the number is by J. J. Piatt, J. 7.
Irogbridge, and Edith M. Thomas.
There are reviews of several import
ant new books, and an Interesting
Contributors Club. a lie size por-
trait OF Ralpa Waldo Emerson has
been prepared specially Tor Atlantic
Subscribers. who secure il by paying
one dollar.
Houghton. Mlflin & Co.. Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
vIcK,s FLORAL G uIDF.

OF the many guides and Seed and
Plant Catalogues sent cut by our
seedsnaen and Nurserymen, and that
are doing 80 much to inform the peo-
ME and beautify and enrich cur
country. none are so beautiful, none
SO instructive as Fick's Floral Guide.
It's paper is the choicest. it's illustra
tons handsome, and given by the
thoueaud, while its Colored Plates are
gems. This work, although costing
but ten cents, ia handsome enough
for Gilt Book. or a place on the
darlor table. Published by James
Wick, Rochester n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25

Four GIRLS AT CHAUTAUQUA. By
Pansy, author of lister Reid, (" "Three
People," etc. Price $3.50. Boston,:
D. Lothrcp & Co.
The "Pansy" books have become
favorites with the young, and their
popularity is deserved, Tor they are
not only written in highly enter
tanning style. but they are pure in
tone and elevsting and moral in
every sense. -Four Girls at Onau-'
sauoua" is the companion volume
60 "Chautauqua Girls at Home"
and is a pretty story which cannot
fail to have good influence upon
the mind of the read er. The volume
ia handsomely bound, and would
make q suitable present Jor young
girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
MINING CODE.

We are in the receipt OF a new
book by the well known publisher.
Henry N. Copp, OF Washington, D.
@. It is called the American
Mining Code" and is the most COM
plete work on the subject extant. La
addition to the United States mining
laws and regulations. it gives the
State and Territorial laws now in force,
with an extensive digest OF court and
land Office decisiona, lists OF 5000
patented mines, DIR. Raymond's ficb
Glossary, and many new and i'm
proved forms, including location
notices, mechanics liens, Sc. Copp's
Mining Code contains $50 pages,
8yo., and sells for so cents in paper
and S1.25 in cloth.