davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
NEW YORK DAILY TRBINE 81 2-TWELvE rAG

Hudson Morgan City Neworleans carondele FeITan
Roanoke RiCn@Ond knight GeCJgstSs3 MSrc gn
DON bsfRs sonntsg sydney Johan Theodor Auosland
Louise Ticsa; Gusayo; Naples Freedom ha'pe Sd nm
muda Horace scudder, Wilmington
sUNsET-wnd at sandy Hook, light, NV cloudy. Al
City Island iighf, WNW cloudy.
~ Custom Honse will open Christmas Day Dec 20
from 10 for the and clearance Of vesse'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN Poars
GLASGOW, Dec 90 Arrived steamer Acadia tBr, Harsein
LIVERPOOL, Dec 20 Arrived steamer Elysia tBr, Lind
LONDON Dec 23-Arrved. steamer Ptolemy tBr) jeffrey
%oyiE Dec steamer POlynesian Brown.
from Baltimore for Liverpool Deo TO- -, m, r.. -,
New. Orleans Nov 80.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Dec 23-Arved, steamer Gen whitney, Hallett,
Cleared steamers Carroll Halifax; NereuS Bearse
Sailed. steamers Carroll and Noreus
Ri rG. Fcr6andina pe on her way to NswYork
PnitADEIPWa Dec 2Ssaied steamer santce Hines for
New. YORK: Common wealth. Van Kirk, NewY York.
Arrived. steamer v rgnia, cToeker NsWYork r,n,,,or
ATno Bahia aud Rio JSnero; " Eeyser Doughty, Pensa
BALTIMORE Dec 23-Cleared steamers Gen werder GER,
Christopher, Bremen, CASPIAN tBr Thompson iyerp3oli
saxon Brj Frcthy Kingston; Mcclellan Bllups, New York
CHARLESTON, Dec 2S-saied, steamer City Of Columbia,
sHvASsIn, Dec 93-Arrved, steamer Tallahassee New.
Cleared steamer James Gray (Br) LIVERPOOL,
Sailed City Of Augusta for New'1ok ShadWan
(Brl, Bremen
York; Wydal Calais Burswel and Legislator Liverpooi
Sverdae Antwerp Linda Genoa; city OK Da a., BeZei
At the Passes-Arrived, steamer Kncker6ocker, New
York.
GALVESTON Dec 23Arnved. steamers NetO (Br Glasgow
Horton (Bri, Cardiff.
Sailed steamer Bessarabia CBr), Liverpool.
-------------
Announcements
Adapted 70 the needs Of fading and falling
Balsgm ranks high hair restOrer
CARPETS - 900 pcs. best 5-frame Body
Brussels desirable styles with borders to match at
81 10 per yard. ,,o
Earl e. Wilson's and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs are tho best Sold everywhere
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l44LeringtOn ave-. between 18th and 3Ot1.sti.
Hours to l, tot Impotence. 5tery' O3oeses o the
Gento. Urinary organs and nervous system, speeiaes
LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EDENIA
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for feyerish-
meas restessness worms constipation Taseless 26c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
ro1rvD WITH MS THROAT CUT.

The body OF an unknown man was t3und yes utnd
day on the sand at South Beach ; l. III preserves
from The body and the scalp mssnu. The throat ap-
reared 10 have been cut. The body was clad IN wte
cotton shirt and socks dark trousers and congress
H. Dncl,ats Tho body WAS that of about forty
five 1--WE Years Of age, and about five feet nine inches in
height. Nothing was found TO establish MS Iaen
tity The body had been in the water several days
an9orentIv Coroner Ambrose had 1t removed 10
the County Morguc at Four Corners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
POISONED FOOD FOR HER HUSBAND

Mrs. Philip Herod, OF No. 226 Sater-st, Pater-
son. n. j.. is i'll the Passaic County Jail awaiting
the action of the next Grand Jury a charge made
byher husband to the effect that she put poison into
food prepared for him. his children by former
wife, and three boarders at the house
Herold, who is q liquor seller,
ried the woman in November. 1881. and asserts
that lie discovered facts relating 10 her reputation
IN her former home in Switzerland which led hum TO
seek separation but that Mrs lerod would no con-
sent and insisted on staying with him TO make his
lie miserable According TO his sworn statement
his wife,s malice eliminated few days ago In an
attempt 10 poison him and his children. They did
not eat the food prepared but three boarders did
and became violently SICK. They all recovered, and
the complaint was not made until nearly week
after the alleged attempt. Mrs. Herold denies the
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SUPPLEMENT

Victor Hugo's Le Roi s'Amuse"-Magnihcently Illus.
trated.
Full OF the centennial production OF the play
at the Theatre Franc iise November 20 1857
L. II IN the LOuVre-Ihe Ma eii''lon
H.. iy The King at the feet oil Ba1ohe-Ihs
Abduction ., , A., c.,. u.u.
d0uOepage observation-disclosures coming nun Ws
apartments Of tbs King.
N.-The Gaia 'tcOlhe.
Victor Hugo autOstiph receipt 70 his publisher. 49,.
OF the costumes worn by the piinclgai acV''s
and actresses representations In 1882 Gnd 1881
II Of The Coincide fraDcaiso.
Editorials Personals, sc.
Florence Valiere.-Iilnstraton -, W..
The ballet Neiu5iua lne OpeIS hoUSe' ''N"H~"
-Fulpage iustrat on.
Isdora Ma. tiuez, with portrait.
Private rnearlcss-C Christmas carols
Review OF New MGsic-COrro5pOndence.
Before and Behind the curtain.
Legitimate Drama, by i. f. Mackay.
Advance tbs Travelling Companies =. - ,,,.,,.
Fn list of the correspondents of Music AND DRAMA.
MUSIC AND DRAMA in Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia
noomIns Wyndhani OF Quack Medicine and ouack Man
agement ,, ,,.,,oi D,,,,ol pro,nct,ve
Union
Minnie Palioers New Manager
THE TRADE.
The Trade in BOston-P Philadelphia.
The On st makers II Reed ORGANS.
My Piano and what It cost me-
Trade chat.
German r ade Notes.
Tho Church organ.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
25 CLINTON PLACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
ARREsTING A PLUMBER FOR POOR WORK.

On complaint of Sanitary Inspector 8 NJ HOOP
or. Johh f. Crotty, plumber, of No. ~ last last
Oneohundred-a twenty irst-s was held IN 500
bail in TIE Harlem Police Court yesterday nEE ils
in SIexander.aye. One-hundred- and thirty1ourth-
st.. and the southern boulevard. Five of these
same buildings fell during ram storm about TWO
he nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
HOME Ne US.
Prominent ARRIVALS.

GilSev -Quartermastcr- General Rufus
IneaiS. G. g. A.; CONGRESSMAN Thaddeus G; Pound, OF
WisconnsIn and Captain W. f. Fitznugh and Commander
Rtrou Wilson, II. :. .....Finh Arenbc H0tet-Con
ereesman William Il. Moore OF Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO DAY.
,rr,ss, 1922 Moon sets 100 MoOn'sase days IA
HIGi WATER r}-DAr
~ dandy Hook 7ls GovlIslnnd. TAI Hell Gate. 900
PM-sandy Hook TAI; GOV Island. sl2i He'll Gate l0Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
AN oPIUN-EATER CUTS HIS THROAT.

Dr. J. b. Aver retired physician, of Nashua y.
committed suicide at the Kings County lnebr-
at5s Home. at Fort Hamilton. on Thursday by
cutine his throat with razor. Coroner Keller ana
a Jury held an inquest yesterday. Dr. James A.
blanchard, medical superintendent OF the rome,
testified that DIR. Aver, who was about hitV-elgnt
wears of age came to the Home on October "a
From long continued habit of opium eating, he
had become Eypochondrlac. Since November lie
had not been allowed any of the drug. lie had
been placed in the hospital department. on entering
the Home. Ar blanchard contlnued Il last saw
Dr. Aver alive on thursday. He was in his Dom
with the door closed. went to New-foTk In the
afternoon and at 7:15 o'clock received telegram
TO cCfhc back ! found DR.. Aver lying on his bed,
dead with his head toward its foot. There was a
razor on the bed and from cut on the left side OF
his necE blood had run on tine sheets and floor IN
large quantities. The razor, 1 am t0ld, belonged TO
an attendant. His own was taken from hlm when
he entered the Home"
George Dowing, an attendant thought that
DR. Aver got the razor by moving the marble top
from The bureau, in which 1t WAS locked up. The
iury gave verdict of death from hemOrrhage, due
10 wound in the neck. DR.. Aver was a man OF
means and since retiring from pratice had been en-
gagged IN the manufacture of spool cotton. He con-
Irac ed the opium habit in trying TO cure some III
aginary troubles. Ills body has been sent to
Nashua He received a visit from his son on We'd
neSdaV last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

The Sheriff Yesterday took possession of the cloth
ing store of Abraham Rosenbereer a. Son, az P NS;
772 Third-ave, on confessed judgments Tor ~, BE
to the following creditors: NJ Won y Co. 81 '19 "a
and David Wyman $5I6. They carried STOCK 9li OF
about 81 o. OOO and have been reported a.
money for some tImc. The business was s'"l''u
about twenty years ago: -. ~ .bo
Messrs. Drew q Bucki, dealers in lumber az tio
foot of West Thirt enthst, have oDtalneG an az
tachment from Judge Lawrence, oil IRE oHpIe ,he
Cont against the CITY Bank of Rochester for tne
non-payment of draft OF 81 ,746 so on the AmeI
can Exchange National Bank of TINS cliyi WilIGn
was TIE correspondent of the Rochester Oanki nc
draft was duly presented, but payment was leius0u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

Mrs Elizabeth G. Bates, wife OF Martin bates, lt,
a fur importer of No. 49l BrOome-st, droEe up "
her husbands office about noon yestera "a
while waiting for him 10 accompany her " n 10
depha left the cab in which was her seal-skn aol,
man valued at $500 standing at the door euc
in the store saw a scantily clad man thrust his arm
through the windcw of the cab. drag out the doi-
man and rush oft with it, Roberts sprang ai,S nr n
tbo tSief IN Grand and Mercer-sis., where they
delivered BIN to Officer Mayforth. of The EIGHTH
Precinct. In the Jefferson Market Police Gouu'
the nrisoner described himself james Venson'
age thirty fonr a steamboat engineer. living at NO
o Muberry-st, Justice Ford committed him lor
trial in default of $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
THE IEvERICH WILL CASE NOT ENDED.

The Jury before whom the issues OF fact in the
contest over the will of the late William Ii. Leve
rich were tired were discharged Yesterday, having
boarded for number of Fears before his death with
Mrs. Anna Dominick, and in his will, executed q
few DAYS before his death devised to her the house
and lot then occupied by her and onehaf of all the
rest of his property, the other half to go to his
brother, Augustus A. Levench. The brother con-
tested the probate of the will on the ground that
the testator was insane. and was under the undue
influence of Mrs Dominick Surrogate CALVIN re-
fused 10 admit the Will TO probate. The General
Term of the Supreme Court on appeal. ordered that
the questions of testamentary capacity and undue
influence should be passed upon by jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

the money from Mrs. Dohery as loan, inteIharns
TO use it in establishing an agency III Ne"-Oii'"NN
lie was held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

Abram Littesten Hebrew tailor, and his wife
Annie have mad frequent quarrels recently in their
hOms in the rear tenement house at No. 1913 Suf-
folk-st. Tie woman who Is only nineteen years
old, mas been married twice She obtained a al
vorce from her first husband about, year ago in
of work for several days, and he has beaten his
wife because she has upbraided him. While he was
away from home yesterday, she left her infant nine
weeks old, alone in her room and went TO the East
River At the foot of Cherry-st. she plunged INTO
the water intending TO drown herself James Nc
Greedy junk dealer rescued her after she had be-
come insensible The police of the Thirteenth Pre-
cinct lis ened to her story after she had regalned
her senses They sent for her baby and then caused
Ter TO be taken to Bellevue Hospital as prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
.on .vn AGAINST THE PASSION PLAY.

nrrher of wel-known persons, represen resent l
the clergy the law and business :" gtaStipc
asssyapricai license TO Salmi A. Morse TO ENABLE nm
~ nrodnce the Passion Play in his nan In "gse
venythirdifst Among rc oeSye Howard Pot
E" William L. Dodge, d; Willis james iums,
George W. Lane, Elbridge I. Gerry, r Sa,nrS
NJ Brown. Z. Randolph kobmsoni WA NH.h Edward
dwight and Henry u. Pellew. MI; MSrse apPeah Ia
~ b,s own behalf He was asked by Mr.. Delnheiu
10 describe the play tue seteS a striking scenes
In the life of Jesus would be represented All tneSo
womld be purely historical. The repIeSehlaiVn
would iacude Chorus oil se' of mem and women
20 REPRESENT the multitude. All who had Deeh en-
Gagged toaid in the representation OF the play, nyi
IL Leading characters to those who compose VIC
,nntsituds had been selected with regard to tneir
moral characters. there would be hone ol .ne
characteTistcs of a regular the3t1cal Pelioi ho
In a., nos included the ark of the covenant tne
burning altar, the garden OF Getnsehahe' anu o'h0i
familiar places and Things ~ ,1 NJ De1a
Ban,ist minister-an American of German
descent wnose name do not remember, reA'ou III
Mr. Dcladeld wished to know if he had been reg;
olarlv ordained and Mr. Morse replied that he couu
o"' Who VIII will personate the Virgin Mary ~ asked
. co,ne;y Young Jewess very excellent yonnc
lady, whc is admirably httcd Ioi tno P@i" ''p
Mr.. Morse. NJ Do,oeo,d on6
lie Was questioned further by Mr.: Delane!d ana
said that he play had been successfully pIIouo.u
in san Francisco and bad there received inc ap'
,rovol If a large number vt the Best clt!lchs'
The Rev Dr. crosby, addressing the ,MayoT, ediu
that he dd question the sincerity OF Mr. Morse
motives The result of tue play was "nat vac "
he corsidered The question was whether any tnlne
mai VAS a6harent to public sentiment anu ealcn-
lated e. shock he better feeling OF Tie Gonnuh'Iy
e5cnld b. made public in TINS city: or one, nc
,honcb5 # sh"rld not be allowed If the play III
euesion was produced under the protection OF cier
evmen and IN houses dedicated 10 religious worship
n ,gopd be an altogether different thing us pro,
ductl.n would be calculated to excite feellhss ol
r,ey and devotion. But production OF ths pay
l. al unconSocr Grated hall ana DeloIe ma 100
aud Hence would have perniclOus ehccU III" '0H'
The Slayor SAID be would give the gentlemen an'
OtheT hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
THE A1cAzAR TO BE TRANSFORMED.

6 NJ Hickey theatrical manager who has been
identified with the interests of several well-knOwn
"stars" has leased the place Of amusement at For
ty-frst-st and broadway which has been known
a. the Metropolitan Concert Garden. and more re-
Gently a. the Alcazar The lease is for years.
Alterations will be made in the begin
n,ng of the year, the -, effect of which
as the interior architecture is concerned into first
class theatre with an auditorium Inclining to the
chances IL Is believed, will much improve the
acoustic properties of the place There will be a
seating capacity of 300 and low prices OF admis
sion Will be charged. The opening attraction will
Joseph T. Emmett. who goes there on February II.
Among the other attractions arranged for are the
various plays from the Madison Square Theatre.
The new theatre will be called the Cosmopolitan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
SYPHER g. CO.,
7S9 G. 741 BROADWAY,

are ROW receiving for the MOli-
days choice pieces OF the finest
French and German Cabinet
work, GObeIin Tapestries,
Sevres, Dresden, Berlin, and
other POrCeiains, RrOmzes
Antique Holland and Italian
Furniture, Old English Silver,
&c.
The establishment will be
kept open evenings until Christ
mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
TPoirRIFs OF.BUsINESs MEN.

There was n banquet and many speeches "'ie
made Astounding IN "reminiscences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA ABROAD.

The Drama In London In Berlin Leipzig and stuff
gart.-DFama IN LONDON and Paris.
Sardous play Fedora" with an ulustraton-sarah
Bernhard
The silver Ring"-TLe Last London Melodrama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

FRONTIsPIECE. 90 THEATRICAL SKETCHES.
4" Juliet "-HkLEN BANG ROFT.-full page, lnstst
LUDWIG VAN BEETHONEN.-A character study By
Amelia Eewa illustration from the celebrated paint
by Hermann Junker.
Opera in Mexico by Max Marezek with portrait Oh the
distinguish ed In presatO
organ RecitaIsin Newport The symphony Society.
Mr. J0sefys C0ncert--ilustrated-
Mile Rosspi as Marguerite illustrated.
The Princess Of TrebizOnd at the ITALIA
Rules for choral Societies The East Side Theatre.
SERAPHS PASSING SHOW.
John Tberts
Joseph JOa, nim-Fuil. page Illustration.
Ms,her's Failure. Her appearance as Juliet"
Dramatic Episodes by Robert ~ wton-
Poem by Hugh Craig. illustrated
Samson Of the Theatre krancaise.-A host In himself
Suggestions to all brain worko s-Miss ColeHermsnn
Linde.
The New Tenor and he mpresaFio, by Cupid Jones.
STAGE COaIun.img. by HarTiet =. nOLsen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EnENIA

Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for feyerish
meas restessness worms, constipation Tasteless Zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
HIS BOOTY AWAY "A HE RAN

Warner ". BROOKS, age nineteen, who is staying
at the Windsor Hotel, went past Irving Han at
4 o'clock yesterday morning. The street was
crowded with persons coming from bal In the
hall Brooks felt tug at his waistcOat pocket,
and found that his watch had been stolen. Thomas
Wilson, who was standing near attempted to run
AWAY but was caught near lhrd-aye. In the
Yorkyille Police Court he was held Tor examination
The stolen watch was found III an areain Fifteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
44LeringtOn.ave. between 18th and 30t1.stl
Hours to 10 Impotence. 5terltY, Diseases Of the
Gento- Urinary organs and nervous system speeiates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
JERSEY CITY.

Edward NJ. Reilly, ex-treasurer of Harrison, VIII
is under sentence OF three years and a half IN III
State Prison for embezzling about $4,000 Of II
town funds was admitted TO bail yesterday in ii
sum of 80 900, pending his appeal to the Court {
Errors
Kate O'NeilL woman who has only one leg az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

Earl e. Wilson'S Z and w brand of Men
Collars and Cuffs tho best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

Steamers Rhein for Bremen Begenland Antwerp Aet0u
ROchefor Alaska and City Of Chester Liverpool slandan
CITY BRISTOL Antas 81 Johns PR Belize and Raleigh Tor
Knastou ia, saratoga Havana san Marcos. SaVeston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
ASKING FOR A NEW HOSPITAL.

Tho Health Commissioners appeared yesterday
before the Comm ssiOners of the olnklng Fund and
reiteratcd their request that hospital for patients
having contagious diseases he erected the city
nropertv at the foot OF East Sxteenthst Professor
Chandler SAID that an institution of this kind was
yery much needed. communication was read
FROM Tie Dock Commissioners setting forth tuat
the property in question Is needed tor wharfage >,
and that they purpOsed TO improve It, This practI-
cay settled the matter, although the Board did not
definitely announce its decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
A CHAMPION BICYClIsT ROBBED.

Frederick >. ROlinsOn,ot NO.lOl WdverleY- place,
champion bioycllst was 0ecOyed into "A disoruerly
house recently ana robbed OF q watch aud chain.
Gerow and Farley, OF the Cen
trail Office arrested Agnes State5bery, of No 12S
Second-ave., and Charles Holman, of No. Is Eagle
st., Cleveland, OHIO, on suspicion OF being the
thieves Iu the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-08-02

ONE dose Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy will
cure pain in the stomach in three
minutes. 1t will cure cholera NOR
bus or cramp collie in from five to
thirty minutes, according to the Sc
vereness Of the attack. 1t will
promptly and effectually cure dys-
EMERY and diarrhna. Chronic di-
arrhea and bloody fiux are imme-
diately relieved and speedily cured
by it. No other preparation has
ever been produced that would take
its place, or do its work. It's pleas
ant to take, and can always be re-
lied on. No family can afford to be
without it. Be sure and get Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhna Remedy, and a speedy cure is
certain. Sold by druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-08-02
Frank Leslie's Popular Month
w


The August number Of this favor
tie magazine is, as usual, profusely
and handsomely illustrated, and
abounds with delightful, interesting
and valuable reading. We can only
glance at its varied contents. The
opening article is by N. Robinson,
who graphically depicts "The Com
forts and Discomforts Of Travel;
there are fifteen illustrations. "Ply-
mouth and its Religious Memories"
"Gypses and their Friends" and
aaron Burr are admirable articles,
and finely illustrated. ]. Burnitz
Bacon discourses on the subject of
Lager Bier-How it Came Here,
What it Should Be, and What it Isl;
and w. Ackroyd has most inter-
esting article on "Phosphorescence,"
with twelve illustrations. The seri-
al, 1.-THE Letter s." is continued,
and there are other stories by w.
Edgar McCann, Fanny Belle Irving,
Susan A. Weiss, etc. There are also
sketches, adventures, ETC., of absorb
ing interest; poems of great merit,
several beautifully illustrated; and
the miscellany embraces large va
riety of subjects, and affords great
deal of useful information. The
frontispiece is charming picture in
oil colors, entitled "The Spanish
Flower Girl" The number con-
tains 1913 quarto pages and over 100
embellishments, and the price of it
is 25 cents, or So per annum, sent
postpaid. Address FRANK LESLIE,
Publisher, SO, 55 and 81 Park Place,
New York.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-08-02

old sen captain. How . Hoosier
Boy Saw the Tower Of Pisa" - not
only interesting and exciting, but
true. The cloistsr' Of the Seven
Gatesn Is an old.time story of the
Servian kings, and Summer Days
at Lake George" brings us with q
Jump to America and to-day. Re-
side these, is a sailor boy story Of an
American lad who went to Portugal
and took part in a bull-fight.
Even in Mrs. Dodge's Serial,
"l)onald and Dorothy" the hero
takes passage for Europe.
Among those who contribute po-
ems and verses are Celia Thaxter
Joel Stacey, and Margaret Johnson.
And there are pictures by Blum, G,
F. Barnes, Church, Edwards, Beard
Hopkins, Cocks, Jesse McDermott
and others.
Then come the usual "Depart-
ments," and the Agassiz Association
reports great progress"