davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-23

Intelligent men are beginning to see
che folly of increasing the size Of the
farm at the expense of it's culture. A
few see what multitudes could never be
brought to realize, that it is better to
raise 500 bushels of wheat on ten acres
rather than on fifty. The latter is the
practice by the majority of farmers in
some whole districts, especially where
the land is let to tenants. It is one Of
the blessings connected with the high
price of labor that it forces the farmer
to economize the time of his men and
teams by cutting short the number of
acres ploughed, narrowed and harvest
ed, and increasing the fertility Of the
fewer acres gone over. One man and
one team may thus be made to answer
when ten acres are put into wheat,
where four men and four teams would
be necessary to put in fifty acres. By
sowing clover on heavily MANFRED
Geld the product is enormous. The
aftermath turned under and the sur
face narrowed and rolled and rolled and
borrowed and well coated with manure
will insure heavy crop of wheat.
Seed again with clover and turn under
after cutting one crop of clover, and
manure again and sow to wheat. Large
yields will be certain and sure to in
crease from year to year until fifty
bushels will be as common to the acre
as five are now. A man can afford;
perhaps, to thus bring up ten, if not
ten, five, two or one acre, but when
fifty acres are to be thus treated he is
either bold, wealthy or enterprising
man who will dare attempt it.-Practi-
cal Farmer.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-23
Reducing Bones For Manure.


Manure is the life of gardening, and
no one need expect to succeed without
applying yearly good coat of manure.
Stable manure is best, but cannot be
procured at all times in sufficient guam
tity, and it is important to turn every
thing into manure that can be made
available.
Being situated so that could not
get much manure, / had all the bones
that accumulated about the house col
lected and stored in barrels. In the
fall and winter, when beeves and hogs
are killed, is the time to save bones.
When cold weather set in, and we had
large fires, ashes were put in alternate
layers with the bones-the bulk of
ashes were three times as large as the
bones. This was kept moist with soap
suds and chamber I've, and when the
barrels were dumped next spring all
the bones were found soft and powdery.
The process, though sure, was too
slow, and as did not have ashes early
enough in sufficient quantities to re-
duce bones last fall, 1 stored away all
the bones I could get in barrels; and,
in the spring, when L had plenty of
strong ashes, boiled them in I've. The
ashes were put in hopper made of
boards, standing in trough, and flared
at the top, making it like an inverted
house-top. The ashes were firmed
down, first putting straw or husk at the
bottom; water was poured on these
ashes until sufficient quantity of I've
was obtained. A kettle was filled with
bones, I've poured in until fall, and kept
-boiling until the bones were boiled to
dust. This is a slow way of getting
manure, but it costs nothing but labor
where one burns wood.-I'. D. Baird.
in american Garden
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-23

1t was stated before the American
Medical association that only nine of
the States are now without a State
board OF health. These are Florida,
Kansas, Maine, Missouri, Nebraska,
Nevada, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Yer
mont.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-23
SLAIN BY HIS WIFE'S LOVER.
LOUISIANA carpenter Robbed of His WIFI
and ilIed

A Louisiana Carpenter Robbed of His WIFE
and Killed.
The excitement consequent on the
murder of the old carpenter, w. f.
Fackler, is unallayed, and rumors as to
the true cause are as many as leaves in
fall. There is now but little doubt as
to the events which occurred before
the murder and which led to the tragic
deed.
Fackler knew, or at any rate pro-
fessed to know, who the man was that
had alienated his wife from him, and
that man he said was p. L. Medium.
Fackler, who was IS years of age, was
married to young and beautiful bru-
nette. Sometime ago he obtained en-
ployment on Mediums plantation, in
st. Bernard Parish. some distance be-
low the Slaugnter-House, and removed
thithcr with his young wife.
She was as coquettish as she was
beautiful, and being without very
pleasant company, Medium, Fackler's
employer, became acquainted with her
and frequently paid visits to Packers
house. lie became deeply interested
With the young woman, but did not
permit his feelings toward her to be-
tray him to the husband. Fackler
could not help notice with alarm the
frequency of his employers visits, but
he concealed his jealousy from the
world, and from his wife also, and
scarcely dared admit to himself the
terrible suspicion of his wifes infidelity
that would force themselves on his
mind.
Fackler came to the city and returned
to find that his wife had fled. She had
boarded the stage at the plantation, and
Mr.. Medium had sent a horse to the
house for her to ride as far as the road.
Fackler wheeled around, and with
rapid strides retraced his footsteps to
to the car. During the long ride he
revolved in his mind what had best be
done in the premises should he accuse
Medium to his face and charge him
with betraying him, or should he throw
cloak over his bitterness and conceal
the dreadful struggle that was going
on in his inmost SOUL
The latter he deemed the best course
to pursue. His cup of bitterness was
full to overlooking. He loved his wife
despite the disparity in their ages. 1t was
union of June and December, yet he
cherished the idol of his heart, and Law
ished all on her, and such was the re-
turn she made. This was her graft
tude; so had she fulfilled the vows she
had taken to love, honor and obey him.
Yet he had conquered, and that same
day he stood in the presence of the man
won. he had every reason to believe
had robbed him of all he held dear, and
greeted him with smile. The BETRAYED
and betrayer walked together and
started out in search of the woman.
In this city they entered a bar-room
on st. Louis street, and after few
glasses together the old man accused
Medium of stealing his wife. The
latter drew pistol and shot his COM
panion dead. AS Fackler was armed |
Medium surrendered himself, and
stated that he acted in self-defense, as
it was only a question of who could
shoot the quickest. Medium gave bail
to await the action of the grand jury,
and has gone North, presumably &C
companied by Mrs. Fackler.-N. O.
Picdy,taae.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-23


laying nests, and whitewash once a
Vice. III Summer and once month in
Winter.
IL. Let the old and young have as
large a range as possible-the larger
the better.
IA. Don't breed too many kinds of
fowls at the same time, unless you are
going into the business. Four will
make your hands full.
Is. Introduce new blood into the
stock every year or so, by buying either
cockerel or sittings of eggs, from
some reliable breeder.
l6. In buying birds or eggs, go to
some reliable breeder, who has his repu-
tation at stake. You may have to pay
little more for birds, but you can de-
pend upon what you get. Culls are
not cheap at any price.
IL. Save the best birds for next
years breeding, and send the others to
market. In shipping fancy poultry to
market send it dressed.
Recipes.
PIE CRUsT.-One cupful lard, three
cupfuls sifted -four, three-fourths cup
full very cold water, a little salt; rub
the lard and flour together, when thor
oughly mixed, add the water, dropping
it slowly.
SARATOGA POTATOES and
slice on slaw-cutter into cold water,
wash thoroughly and drain; spread be-
tween the folds of clean cloth, rub
an pat until dry. Frya few at time
in boiling lard, salt as you take them
out. Saratoga potatoes are often eaten
cold. They can be prepared three or
four hours before needed, and if kept
in warm place they will be crisp and
nice.
GRAHAM PUDDINe.-Mix well to-
gether one-half of cup of molasses
one-quarter of a cup of butter, one egg,
one-half cup of milk, one-half tea
spoonful of pure soda, one and one
half cups of good graham flour, one
small teacup of raisins, spices to taste.
Steam four hours and serve with any
sauce that may be preferred. This
makes a snowy, as well as light and
wholesome dessert, and has the merit
Of simplicity and cheapness.
CABBAGE PUDDING.-One-four Of
head of cabbage, one-half loaf of
bread, one quart of milk, four eggs,
butter, salt and pepper; boil the cab
bage until thoroughly done, then chop
it very.fine; break the bread into fine
crumbs; place alternate layers of the
cabbage and bread crumbs in a dish,
seasoning every other layer generously
with butter, salt and pepper; finish off
with layer of bread crumbs; scald the
milk; beat the eggs well, add them to
the milk, then pour it carefully over
the pudding. Bake until light brown;
half an hour should suffice. This
method of preparing cabbage renders
it as delicate as cauliflower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
NOTES ON EDUCATlON


o.,,on, Uinsdale. of Hiram College mas "oo"
.,scted school superintendent OF CieVoi'n'
.sort Ia ahout 10 be made to estap .i Ioo"-
!hfebool with working shops III p"'''i
sncnas IN education about 50 per cap,.a .,
,.or nonuIation. while London eXpenus a"0u' u w
per capita. m
Tho Iowa state University is this year giving 'n-
structicn in stenography TO seventy S'""s
and women. 80,
A., c.orcc William Gu lis will give an address
before the alumni OF Brown ohiNc'ei''
mencement week.
Three women have already taken the g. = oo-
woo ~ the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
and two are candidates for 1t this year
The only way out Of the Andover dilemma ~
BOSTON Herald thinks, is to leave the Apoo, -
untitled and to endow new char OF o,s5
;rstrnction that is not anchored TO the sPcoi'i w
personal beliefs of a single genera'i'"'
Civil Service Reform is declared 10 h,,o ,,n
nnrhed in the recent decisions mace 's -
,vanlee BOARD of Education in regard 70 'no 80
of Office of teachers. The Of service and
,maLa orrauqements whereby lenglh VI sUhstanfial
MAJ ,nS es;fbfnlness may have some suDs''h''i
Acknowledgements ~.
7, ,s SUGGESTED in Tennessee journal 'ha'
batter nlan than lies in compulsory enuca'i"ii 10
- ovcellent teachers and to pay them IN au
,;,io,, IN their salaries percentage on every ui
willing or careless child whom they are aDio ~
Gov into school II is further suggested 'uaU a
ssco,t sbould be imposed them for every cl rini
Jronnipg out of school, and that mn, 80 tbcir
sbonld he discontinued If they tah 10 AooP up ~
schools -.
Heretofore at Harvard the courses OF eI"uu"'o9
~ UNDERGRADUATES have been separated, nut LoA'
90 NO distinction is 10 be made between the t"o
.DA oach course is to be known as 1uii' or
"balfp course. Each three-hOur (per week co"'So
! % copu+ as full" course and each one-nou'
course as "halfD course. AS before, every S'uce'
,ul he reouired to elect twelve hours OF WORK poi
ct Every student in chemistry VIII heie'','i
h connneilcd 10 pay laboratory fees determine W
evrd schedule The course IN oral ulso 80 10
conducted by Professor Hill IN past years = 90 on
gwen mn Professor James taxes Ihe ht I,v
forfe f,rIeley and Hume, formerly taught ~
Professor Palmer
A. Cambridge University Miss Helen Magih' H.
n who WAS a student there, declares thai woman
on, now, do almost all that man can Iii all depaI.
,oor,s classical and scientific. Almost All inc uin
vcrsitv and a number OF the college lectures arc
mon 70 woTon. Miss Mann thinks that Tor post
graduate study in this country, Mexican university
nrcfcrrea for historical ard political SCIENCE
Cornell and the Ins ute of Technology for the nat
ma, sciences. and Harvard annex for the clasSlcs
cJ uCathe,patles In England. OXfori is 10 Ve IL
commended for English literature anu phIlolV,ns
(au,l,r;dr o. il PERHAPS 10 he preferred 70 az 90.
,,'oces for mathematics and classics, and botn Yam
b,Yb~c and London give eXce'lent opportunities III
natural sclcuCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
MINES AND MINING.
WEDNESDAY. May 24-P. ".

WEDNESDAY, May ~. VI
Affairs at the Mining Stock Exchanges continue to
drift whittier any bold hand chooses to turn them.
The dealings represent nothing moro than the
operations of spectators who buy or sell for quick
and small profits and losses, and therefore they are
without significance To-day Robinson ConsoIi-
dated was in better demand, and rose from % to
Is. South Pacific opened up Q cents Mt 10 cents
and ended Mt 12 cents. Sutro Tunnel was more
than usually active and rose from "a TO 42W4o
cents Chrysolte was 3 cents lower at 40, ana
Annie was steady at 31O33G32 cents. Horn silver
declined from 03i to 93s. Moose dealt in at
1GG l8 cents. Green Mountain from ! 50 TO
o. The State lines were neglected at unchanged
quotations.
BALEs At THE MINING E1CHA WOES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
Grustrc Sales.
T1RUSTEE'S SALE.

TERUSTEES SALE. .,,,,,yo co,,
PANY corporation duly zed and .ng under v ie
laws o. sns S Sner IL seal y coupon bonds said
bonds beng for one Sers S 10 oR2 or
the said principal sum being avo o 9 Sr he halt
yearly Interest the rate Of six per cent per aahg prsn
year until payment nh of said PRINCIPAL shall have bn
made beth principal ard Interest Tg se ~, aSe inc
Aud whereas said Golden Eagle Mining Companyw,n
thereto did on said first dag Of Nay, 1850 my Sy
is certain deed Of t'' JS or mortgage Cornell 'n
fa stee All The following described rgal and PsT,.on1
sT,dyt STATE 81 ARIZONA Va the Golden Nine situated
N said County at moro POM eSmmonly called the Miami
Nil fifteen hundred ieet win lens6 by ssy
With ON the south Of The middle Of said lode or vein as
sg SSs r FISK BY deed dated DeSem6r s. and IS
cordcd record books OF said County oil flda III ooA
%nd sS he Golden Star Mine situate in Globe MenS
he Miami Mi about two anu half niles and CONSISTS Of
nacg d o the middle Of said oe vein. conveyed TO
the said Golden Lagle Mining Company G a@rST q 1856
in Book -Four Of Deeds 40 In said County OF lna
exfcri also situated in said County Pn Territory Of Ar
IONA together with te quart NM ne a. yse e and
spurs mines and mining rights DelonsnT aG np,, n ps
meals avn osr 10 said Golden age Mining company
whereoeyer the may be situated or t as
scbed with the appnr;enances ana an le eSc Of
securing tie payment said bonds together with interest Oh
he
Aud whereas sald written assent was duly med anu ~
corded in te Office Recorder Of the Comfy o. rlna
TERRITORY OF Arizona The 18th day OF APRIL S' IN be
one OF Miscellaneous Records. pace 4i4 anu .ad 1 "
trust or mortgage duly filed ard recorded II Inc oo ~
said Recorder ON The eth day Of Nay lsoo ii IoA VII" "
Mortgages, page .tSj 4, L., 80 - ,.,,,or. ~ he
principal of bonds also in the payment OF inc
f,l
Sow therefore at the request Of some OF tho holders OF
bonds and by virtue Of powerCi sac vested ~ me 10y %
DECD of INST | viii sell al public auction hy Alchai - ar
nett auciIoneer the Exchange Saesrcoi ~" ~ 10
,rav New.Yorh CIV 18th day of jane. lo0z ~ l.
o'clock noon all The described properly ana
New-NOrk, May l9. lrs2. JOliN d. OOi'
HIRAM a. JOHN SD&, ii"''ON'
Attorney for trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
Copar!ncretin Notifies.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner,
~ ship heretofore subssting ietween Nlian ;; -
HMM PoflWcll uder the ira name o CiatA ~ Av''i
yyril is Ills day dissolved by mutual consent =.
all debts owing slid partnership are 20 &c G -
the said William = CLARK, and All dtmahis on 'lo Su pant
nerslrp 10 be presented to him for payment
D''cu -''" "' ~ WILLIAM &. CLARK
Holm L BOUTWELL,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
miscellaneous.

MONT REPAIR OLD LAWN MOWERS I'M
- IT, you Pc" CO. 80 mower 80 'eNh'"S''
pENOVATION ENIRAORDlNA Rf[O ld
Ia ak bata mama acturef into the flshonPear as
Inee Sos or suns. renovated, Will save buying -e"
ono. u Cnllege Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
gnsirHcilon.
For Boys and Young Men-city.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF MINES

SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.
The annual examination OF the students OF inc schoo v"
begin on MONDAY. May 22 IOa. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
CLOSING PRICES or CALTFORYIA STOCKS.
go IN AND-Lsnn MednnslaN- NV "A. 1880
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBUxE.l

DEADwO0D D. T., May 2l.-The Minnesota nine
now under bond TO Governor Oclway ana others,
will undoubtedly be sold to Boston parties for about
$3.50 An agent OF the syEdicae started Tor
Boston yesterday with favorable report.
The King solomon Hosting Works have been
completed and are in operation. The main shaft IS
down 100 feet. The drift has about 20 Ieet yet 10
run to reach the ledge. Thcse works have cost
SlJOOOO. Prospects are considered good.
I he Terra mill is ill idle.
The Cheyelne mill is running twenty-five stamps.
All the large mills are IN successful operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
DOUBLE TRACK, TIE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT MIrH ABSOLUTE sAFETN.

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENr WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Express Trans leave NcgYOrk vie DesbrOsses and COrt-
landt streets Ferries as iollOws:-
90 100 4 eSU 40 Limited, IL T. !, 800 340 A. o. o.
l. s and o. and II night sunday, $50, ., and 10
m 3. 4. T. and y. Nj, ana ~ night.
fXprcss trains NewYOrk daily except sunday. 720
end y. running through via Trenton and Camden
leave Broad Struct station, Philadelphia
l.Ul 800 SO as, $50, 7.3u $40. $50, and IL
Gimed Express liO p M, !, 3 T. D. u CSC, loo, and
ssDp M ON sunday, l2.Ul 800, so $40 $50 a m, L.
$50 100, ana = 70 y NJ Leave Philadelphia, via Cam
'1sct Offices $40 aud 9i4 BROADWAY House, and
foot Of Des and Corandsts Courtst and Brook
jyn Annex On fool OF FultOn-st, BO0X Nos ll4
fIG and iudsonst hobokcn Station Jersey city E
israr,t Ticket once. battcry. place.
Oh, .v.YOrk Transfer Company VIII call for and check
BAGGAGE from hotels and Residences.
N"s fits Nix THOMSON, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
TROY BOATS-CITIZEN'S LINE.-New
i steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY Leave
daily texcept saturday Pier a. ~ H. Chris-
tophefs connecting with mornng trsas Tor North Aal
N,.i SUNDAY LlinGnos .AyAny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in tn
CITY Yesterday from the mines.

Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines
Palmetto superintendent reports that the fifth
level crosscut az a distance Of rs feet struck l3
inches Of ore, which he believes not to be the main
ledge.
Father De Smet superintendent reports for the
week ending May TO- that 400 tons OF ore were
extracted from the first level and 1000 tons from
Il G second level. During the week $3.50 tons OF
on, were mllled The nOrth-cnd tunnel Is III 5St
e. tue west crosscut tramway level, is in ~
feet and the Golden Gate cr0Sscut Is III 73 feet
During the months OF March and April 1860 tons
of ore we're mined and nilled producing III bullion
$50, 275-at cost of $4,000 being total cost OF
mining and milling of less than 81 per ton
Ilite Gold Quartz experimentation reports, May
10: Everything running smoothly, and the out
look for The future better than ever. am certain
that we are on The right track for bonanza 1t
looks as though we had, the 1000 foot level
west cut the top of the new ore body, and have
no doubt that the LOO foot Level VIII strike 1t
rich The shaft is 10 feet below the 1000 foot
level We will sink - feet further, then drIit
on west footwall until We cut the new chimney
wien we are pretty sure to find permanent body
OF good milling quartz"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
STEAMBOATS, anS RAILROADS..

ALBANY DAY BOATS.-Commencin Mon
~ day, May %. leave YIsTRY STREET PlEH az $50
and 22bsE PIER at 8 A. making the usual landings
MARY POWELL, for West Point, Corn
"a. wall. Ncwburg, Poughkeepsie Rond3u and king5ton
landing az (ransOns 0OrmeTly COzzeuss) Milton New Ham
burg ana Hyde rarS daily lSundays excepted leaves
Vesy.st pier at !sl5 and 22dst at 800 m connects
al hkeepse with evening trains for tho North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
TO PHILADELPHIA.

TIE oIp.EsTABIIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
% TRAINS EACH WAY " EEk-DANS AND . on SUN
DAY 8 SrATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, Elm
NEM-lORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST,
Via Phiadcp lia Baltimore and Washin gtOn.

on and after NAY. 81 the magnificent PASSENGER Trains
leave Pennsylvania Rsroad Depot foot OF Cortahd
81. aud De.bros so9st follows: ,
~ m, except Sundays, Parlor car attached arrives
Washington .:lO D H. Night express leaves Washington
at 10: M daily sleepers and day coaches through 70
n m daily Fest Line arrives Washington 2:25 A. m,
CINCINNATI $50 D. m Chicago $50 and ST. Louis $3.50
a m H. a o. palace sccpers and coaches through 10
Cincinnati. ~. Louis and Chicago.
~ O'Clock night daily arrives no washington sou n m
Day Express leaves Washington at 1910 n m DAILY.
Sleepers coaches through to Cincinnati.
y No faster time 10 the west Iralfs
arrive from the West at ESQ a. H. $3.50 and 1000 D.
m tickets sleeping bcrhs secured and baggage called
and checked TO destination az cOmpanys Office no $40
Broadway and at all the Offices OF the Pennsylvania railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

COMMENCEMENT OF The ACADEMY OF MUSIC, OF
WEDNESDAY June a. NJ 10 m
PAP BARNARD :. I. D.. LII d.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
PROVIDENCE LINE;

4 ron PROVIDENCE DIRECT.
Connecting WITH Providence d Worcester RR
for all POINTS EO.IN and EAST, Via WORCESTER.
Tho eutIIe,y gnd palaiia Steamer rhode ISLAND
"Wednesday. and EriilyH and thc flvoritc
AZ amer MASSA CHJ sits Tuesdays, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS, wll leave al
> D. H. frOm Tier % y. H.. foot Of Waucn-st.
CONNECTIONS made Providence, via J.. & ". ~ X
O Worcester and all Nu'tictl Elstr,n and While
POINTS Tickets FOR sal az al principal ticket
Offices StacioOm. .fed 81 oics 4 Me1tcOt "a
CO. 3 As.O~ ilou-o .os. 20, ISL ~ AZ buri.
vay and Eiith Avenue and NIndaOr Hotc ticket Sncc
L 4 IL. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
Nem {1ubli1atlon5

UVMBOLDT LIBRARY OF SClENCE.
fe,- of The valuable works IN TINS series
uer.i,farv Traits and other ssays iIoe'OI' AV>-
Tee Ofigi1 of y atiCns. Rtwln- on loo,
The Data of Ethics. Herbert spencer l2S' -.
IFssOus II licci,icy, illustrated nlyt. A'O'
me -fudv oi Words. Trench. parts "Vo
Trsf s.. o. reprints IN the lhafAS' ra,o
= FITZ6EkALD Z; co. Publishes 80 LaIayeUo-pii0e.
nSGOOD'S POCKET-GUIDE TO EUROPE.
emo. 4GG pages. 81 90
NJ, q, C,eat britain Continental Europe, Switzerland
1,v LIN .on and Paris Fine flexible leather binding IN
RED OF black.
Mans lucid and conprchcns vc. "-.TTibune.
area deal of information in regard TO fares hotels cur
renew &C. that is Of special importance to the traveller
iBosIOn Transcript ..,.,
tmay be described and rraisedas condensed Baedeker
--Evcning Post.
..rhc hes; thing out"-lPmadelpha Baletin.
Can c carried in pocket without the slightest u"so
- Mail and Express - e-
200 PHRASES IN FOUR LANGUAGES.
n RI.EH OF COINS AND MONEYS.
LARGE AID CLEAR BOURGEOIS \ -
rSIiFS AND DISTANCES ON AL. kOU lIsS, -,
-,Teq md compact descriptions OF tne scenIF,
crctecfrre and history Of Great Br1tan te 40
- a. pc rclde Italy and sicily. SPAN ana LoFtHsi.
C,tarl.css precision, attrdoCVeAess " l. 4A4'""0
JAMES r. osGOOD q co, BOSTON.
T1o arlbly the magazine to- children in The world
Golden Rue1