davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-25
de 23-Su.Tu&T Tn
CHRISTMAS CHEER

CHRISTMAS CHEERl
OLD MOUNTAIN RYE. ROHRER's CELf-
BRATED RYE, HIGGlNS'5 PURE RYE,
PIXIES MAGNOLIA. SWEET ROSE, and
many other standard brands of WIllSkEl >,
FRENCH and AMERICAN BRANDIES;
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC GINS:
PORT, SHERRY, and CATAWBA WINES;
SOUTHAMPTON APPLE BRANDY:
NEW ENGLAND RUN;
COX'S and CIIALMERs'S GELATINf,
GREEN and BLACK TEA, soc. and 81 per
pound: -
LAGUAYRA and RIO COFFEES;
Choice Brands of FAMILY FLOUR.
UNADULTERATED SUGARS OF various grades
PURE APPLE VINEGAR;
FIRE I'll OAT-MEAL. DC. per pound;
SUGAR-CTRED BACON, and many other slesi-
rable goods at the 4" Old Reliablen stlnd Of
JOHN NJ HIGGINS,
1910 Franklin street,
two doors above Old MARKET.
Established $50. de I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-25
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK ExCHANGE
ny Telegraph.

MONDAY, December "a, 1883.
sALBs.-FrnsT BoARD.-iO0 North Carolina
Is at S2k- 200 do. nj s2k.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-25

,.For ten years my wife was confined to her bed
with such 4 complication Of ailments that no doc
tor could tell what was the matter or cure her. and
used up a small fortune IN humbug stun. six
months ago | saw a United states dag with Hop
Bitters on it, and | thought would be fool once
more, and | tried a.: but my folly proved 10 De
wisdom. and two bottles cured her. she Is now as
well and strong as any mans wife, aud 1t cost me
only 81. ii. w. Delfoil' hlcn'
no o4-Sa, Tu.Th&wlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-25
SEENE.THREAD.
DAwsON,s NEuRALGIC CURE.

DAWSON'S NEURALGIC CURE HAS
Dneyer failed in single ease 10 immediltelyc cure
ACHE. Ask or send for circular. For sale by
Il. ROBERTS BAKER.
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-25
Xxx EH HsN MA "A 4 ssss
X N NM NJ A A 'SSs
XXX NJ M AA ,
X XM II MA ASSSS
q GO o o o o D D saS e.
egg 90 90 ODD 'SS' Sc.
CHRISTIANS PRESENTS.


We have received for the Christmas trade a arge
assortment of
HANDSOME sILVEI-UEADED CANES;
SILK UMBRELLAS
SILK HANDKERCHIEFs;
FANCY BORDERED HANDKERCHlEFS;
FANCY EMBROIDERED sUsPENDERs;
FUR-TOPPED GLOVES;
LATEST STYLES OF NECKwEAR;
SCARF-PINS in endless variety;
Large assortment OF SIiIRT-sTUDS;
RHINE STONE SLEEVE BUTTONS the
pretiiest and latest sleeve-Button out.
II. r. MILLER a CO.,
corner Ninth and Main streets,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30
Oranges and Florida,

BETTER THAN DREEZES AND DLOSSOMS-CNDER A
NEW FLAG.
Even the balmy air and orange groves Of Flor
ida fail to keep its people full Of happiness and
comfort. Art must hell. nature everywhere-in
the tropics as among the pines OF the N0rth.-
And, chief among the blessings which are adap-
ted to all z0nes,' writes Dr. J. G. Wallace, of
Fort Dade, Fla, sis PARKER's Tonic. 1t seems
to have the world for q field, and most OF the
current diseases yield to its action. have used
1t In the case Of n delicate aud dyspeptic young
lady, with the most gratifying results. 1t seem
ed to accOmpli III with case what the usual pre-.
scriptions and treatment for that miserable NAL
ady failed wholly to bring about: am also glad
to state that the Tonic has greatly relieved me
personally Of a troublesome atomic condition OF
The stomach Of long standing. 1t is the ideal pu-
rifer and invigorant.''
Messrs. Ii1sCOx & Co. call especial attention
to the fact that after April Ii, 1883, the name
and style O( this preparation Will here after he
simply P0rEer's Tonic. The word 'Ginger' Is
dropped, for the reason that unprincipled deal
ers are constantly deceiving their patrons by
| name Of Ginger; and as ginger Is an unimpOr.
tant flavOring ingredient in our tonic, we are
sure that our friends will agree with us as to the
propriety Of the change. There .oit be zo
change, hoUcter, IN the preparation Itself and
| all bottles remaining in the hands Of dealers
wrapped under the name q: "PARKER's C.~c-H
TONIC" contain the genuine ,"edtct e II tho sig
| nature of HIsCOx l. co. Is at the bottom Of out
side wrapper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30

"Don't be afraid Of helping some one
besides yourself. Don't be afraid of
doing something for your town that
will profit your neigllbor mere than it
deesyourself. Do your own duty and
follew your own judgment, and be an
inspiration to others and not a drag.
Be something mere than AZ cl,jector.
De not he always quibb!ing over what
it is proposed to do because you dent
Just like it, and yet never taking the
lead in proposing what is better and
certainly what is wanted. Stand up to
the rack and be u man. and bear a
man g manly part: At least don't be a
loech. Be something more than an
atsorber of other peoples labor. Have
hand in public improvements. Have
3 hand in public enterprise. Plant
some OF your money; and il you haven I
the money, at least do not make yeur-
self, equipped with ice water. mere
squirt upon general public spirit and
laudable local enterprise.-Ex:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30
THE WORTHINGTON BOARD
OF TRADE.
Object Of the Board-Members, Officers
and Standing Committees. -

Mention has been made from time to
time in the ADVANCE of the doings of
the Worthington Beard Of Trade re-
Gently organized. Now that it is in
regular working order, with full or
ganization and list Of Committees, a
full account of its objects aud organiza-
tion is in place:
CONSTITUTION.
We, the undersigned citizens of Wor-
ourselves into = Board of Trade.
The officers Of this organization shall
consist Of President, Vice President,
Secretary aud treasurer.
Any citizen Of Wortlington shall be
eligible to membership.
Each member shall pay ints, tho
treasury an annual due, of ore dollar,
and shall be subject to such assess
ments as may Os levied from time 10
time by Il two-thirds vote of the men,
bers preseht 1T any regular meeting.
Regular meetings Of this orRaniZs.
tion shall be held on the first a,itl third
Wednesday evenings of each lnonth.
The President shall have power to call
4 special meeting ut amy time.
Ten members shall constitute q quo
rum.
No money shall be expended except
by u two.tl,irds vote of the members
present.
This constitution may be amended
by a majority vote of all the members
of this OroaniZat iun
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30
(Cbats~xed from lost seeek.)
How Watch Cases are Mdde.

The many great Improvements intro
duced in the manufacture of the Jas. Boss
Gold Watch Case, have led to similar inn
provemcnts in the making of silver cases.
Under the old methods, each part of =
silver case was made of several pieces of
metal soldered together, requiring great
amount of cutting and soldering, which
softened the metal and gave it the pliability
of lead rather than the elasticity of silver.
Under the improved methods, each part
Of the Keystone Silver Watch Case is made
Of one solid piece Of metal hammered into
shape. The advantages are readily appar-
ent, for every one knows that hammering
hardens the metal while soldering soRensit.
To test the superiority Of the Keystone
Silver Watch Case, take one Of OF. weight,
press it squarely in the center when closed,
and it will not give, while case Of same
weight Of any other make viii give enough
tobreak the crystal. The Keystone Silver
Watch Case i made only with silver cap
and gold joints.
SssAssss s.ps y Esysssis taa.& o. 1ssa.ss. ~.
AesRaaA,f-wlmAss6sH Hsauasalsa RsnsAlss sAavheAs
s1s1~aAE EasAos WassA 61s ssaaAA
>, (1b b ssa1iased| j..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30
FIVE FARM FOR SALE.

FINE EARM FOR SALE
40 acres on Lake Talco,t. with nat
u ri grove of about 20 ~ res, building
spot high. with beautiful views tee- tie
Ssi windsak st on et the ~ m"rte vest sanv ad
south. good we'll Of water, SO acres
broken. large meadow fenced. Beau.
fiful LOCATION for summer resort
Lake TAlcott lies embowered in green
and is one mile long, over half mile
wide, high banks. Good location for
u stock farm. Plenty of grass. Des-
1noines riter emptits into the lake.
The water is clear snd- plenty Of fish.
Joins Waveftee Farm On the east owned
by Mr.. Paul. Two depots Within three
miles, DefOrest and Dundee.
[ JOHN CEArsEY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30
AMONG THE SHAKERS.

. In certain sections of tho country
there are religious sects known rs Sha.
kerS; but for the present we will not
speak Of them. The ~''shakers'' to
whom We refer are those who suffer
from swamp fever which necessarily
entails Rheumatic troubles and Neural
,gia. To those unfortunate ones, there
fOro, We recommend Salicylica as nan.
acea for their ailments. Try it and be
convinced Of its curative powers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30

Thomas Noonan, living about six
miles north of Adrian, in Lismore
township, had his house and every
thing in it, burned, Wednesday eyen-
ing. The old gent and son were away
shocking grain, and Mrs. Noenan was
out milking-and when she started for
the house it was one sheet of fame,
and they have nothing left except the
clothes they had on. All tho heirlooms
and keepsakes Of three generations
were swallowed up in that blaze
Cause. supposed to be burning hay fol
fuel.-Adrian Guardian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30
EXCITED THOUSANDS.

All over the land are going into ecta-
sy over DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their unlocked for re-
covery hy the timely use Of this great
life saving remedy, causes them to 20
nearly wild in it's praise. 1t is guaran-
teed to positively cure Severe Coughs.
Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis,
IIoarseness, Loss of Voice, or any af-
fection Of the Threat and Lungs. Tri.
al bottles free ut G. W. Smiths Drug
Store. Large size 81. 2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30
POST DAYS.

~ st, POST DA rs
T. A writer in the Minneapolis Tribune.
speaking of the half day devoted in st.
Paul to the study of the works and life
of Henry w. Lonfellow, asks if it would
not be we'll to inaugurate a day for the
regular study Of the different poets.
Yes; there, here, everywhere. What
more charming and appropriate?
Many of our eastern city schools have
\ regular Poets Day, and the enthus-
iasm kindleti aud kept alive among 4
bevy of bright young girls, l,y il teacher
in one Of those schools, which it was
not long since my good fortune to visit,
was pleasant to see. That WAS Long
fellow day. A neatly drawn sketch Of
the poets home was placed in chalk
upon the board by enc of the pupils.
Slips containing some of his charm.
ing little poems, printed on 4 half sheet
Of tinted PAPER, headed with a lovely
wood cut illustration, were distributed
among the best speakers ta lie memor-
lied and recited. and each pupil WAS to
learn all that WAS to be learned at home,
at tie library, anywhere. Of the ''child.
rens' peet." For \ week before, every
spare moment was spent by the pupils
in hunting up items. Papas, Mamas
and Aunties quizZed with such earnest
ness and persistence that we grew
ashamed of our ignorance and forget
fnlness, and entered with something of
their youthful zeal into the work eur
selves. Minneapolis Spectator.
Longfellow Days and Whittier Days
are becoming quite common in the
public schools and SO far SO good
When the study Of the poets becoimes
general, the people will have moved to
i higher plane and will live higher
life. Of all the means of giving lift,
wings, and breezy exaltation to the
soul, poetry is iirst and best. What
coffee and wine are to the tired body,
poetry is to the wearied and troubled
soul. But it is more than that. 1t is
an eternal benefit. Poetry is the ex-
preston Of man 3 highest moods. It is
the expression of Tie Best. 1t is the
language Of 'enthusiasm, from the
Greek "entheos.' the ''gad il, tus:'
When the gods descend and occupy the
man, lie feels and talks poetry. Hence,
poetry is the feeling and language Of
of the sriri.-world, Of the Christian $
1Ieayen.
BY all means. give us Poet Days. and
Clubs or Societies for the study ef the
poets of all nations. For without
poetry, we know only the wars and
politics Of nations and nothing OF their
life. ''They had no poet and they
died." said Pope of many an ancient
nation. Without poets and poetry, the
nations perish.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30

A Vermonter said of Senator Ed
munds: "IIe is a man who can see fly
on barn door four miles away without
ever seeing the barn.-Dispatch.
That's like the man that ''couldn It
see the fly but could hear him walk. -
But it don't equal the story of the
Worthington man that could SEQ grass
growing out on the plains, go miles of.
|-Shakopee Courier
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30
AS WHEN SHE WAS YOUNG.

AS NU11N odE W AS 1OUNV.
II have used Parker's Hair Balsan1
and like it better than any similar pre-
paration know Of" writes Mrs. Ellen
Perry, wife of Rev. p: Perry, of Cold.
brook Springs, Mass. MY hair was
almost entirely gray, but a dollar bottle
of the Balsam has restored the softness
and the brown color it had when 1 was
young-not u single gray hair left
Since 1 began applying the Balsam my
hair has stopped falling out, and l fad
that it is a perfectly harmless and
agreeable dressing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30

In a hotel, not thousand miles
away, the girl who waits on the table,
said: Observation-Disclosures -
''Well, !" said the old gentleman. 1--we
never tasted it, but you may bring me
some aud Ill see what It Is like. -
Ex.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30
HOMES }, 81 s IN THE wEs:E


Persons hooking westward for no.nes
en- procure eu,! information concern.
Ing the GARDEN SPor Of Iowa a
Minnesota, by subscribing for Il .
Worthington ADVANCE, published VI
Worthington, Minnesota Send 81 fss
one year. 81 for six months, and 81
sents for three months, 70 ApvAxcA
W0rthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30

The last number of the Osceola
County Tribune devotes a full page to
general write up of the growing town
of Sibley.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30

House to rent. sell or trade for stock.
Apply to S. MCLEAN. (5l-1n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-30

While ierding cattle. last Saturday,
Mary. u II year old daughter of VIM.
Jenkins. of Adrian, was thrown frem
her horse and her right arm broken
just back of the wrist. Both bones
were broken. DR.. Kirk went out and
set the arm. The patient was brought
to st. James on Thursday and left at
c. Z. Wastes to remain until the frac-
ture heals.-St. James Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24
The Color Line in Maryland.
what the Press says AbOuf IL In the
I.nie Election.

The Salisbury advertiser (dem. says that
in Wicomico the color line was drawn by the
coIored voters themselves, and that they were
sworn in their clubs to vote for none but Re
nubIicans. and adds: elbow bitter and I'M
COMPROMISING their feelings were is shown by
the fact that out of the large number OF hands
employed by L. l.. jackson Il Co., not sin
gle coiored man voted for Mr.. jackson, the
Democratic candidate for Senator, who was
elected.
me Rockville Sentinel dem says the Re
publican party attempted to force negro rule
and social equality upon the people, and
that no party was ever known to SO entirely
collapse since its defeat as the Republican
party.
The Dorchester Era rep says: 'If there
is one colored man despised by his race in
this county, that man is Henry j.. Keen. He
calls himself Republican, but started out
several weeks ago to defeat Mr.. Meekins, but
his efforts amounted to nothing. By his con-
duet he found himself friendless and alone
among his own people. Late in the evening
of election day the pent-up wrath of those of
his color whom he had insulted by his actions
during the day broke forth, and he was made
the victim of an assault, having his head Sc
verely cut by a brick thrown at him.
The Greensboro Free Press says that IN
Caroline county the pdchDoue VI tiiS SoioAS ~
phalanx is broken, and future elections will
show decided split in the negro vote
Though the Republicans voted them nearly
all this time, they had to bride two score IN
the second district, and, we learn, pay Tor
them in the fifth district, from preachers
down.
The Easton Talbot county, Star Dem
saws: "The Republicans of this county spent
cords of money on the election, but 1t dldn
win. The Democrats let the negroes sllde,
and bent all their energies in polling their own
white vote. That they secured with few ex-
ceptions, and that is what gave them glorl-
Gus victory.
The same paper says: Two negroes have
been to lady in town since tuesday to en-
gage mistress. They said the Democrats
had won the election, and they were told IT
the Republicans lost all the colored people
would be made slaves again. They wanted
to be in tiIre to engage good home
The Princess Anne Somerset county Mary
lander SAYS: s.We noticed that the colored
men voted open ballots. This was something
novel, and we inquired of colored man
whose confidence we have, and he told us
that they had been told that we would all
have to vote open ballots at this election
He would not tell US who told them this. we
notice that the colored voters, under the lead
ership of their white allies, drew the color
line as taut as they could draw it, and. as we
noticed it, we thought that when the day
comes that this will react on them to their
deteriment they will howl and rave at the
Democrats for drawing the color line. we
therefore put it on the record as their own
initiatory act now, when they can't deny 1t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24
Buffers Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Governor Benjamin F. Butler, of Massa-
chusetts, has issued proclamation appointing
Thursday, November 18th, as Thanksgiving
Day. In his proclamation the governor says:
''0n that day let all the members of each
household assemble together, and with cheer
full minds and happy hearts, young and old,
around their fresides, and amid the joys of
home, give thanks to God for all His blessings
and mercies, as was done aforetime. Let all
families feast together and partake of the good
things He has provided them. following the ex-
ample of Him who took the pand gave thanks
and gave it to His Disciples saying Drink We
all of it. - Let every one that hath an over
flow of blessings remember the poor and lowly
who may be deprived of them. and give and
make happy according to his abundance, and
thus on that day cheer the heart and quicken
the gratitude of every such one; for how can
any refrain from thanks to Him when partak-
ing of His blessings. Let every one be merry
and mirthful with every innocent sport and
pleasure, rejoicing thereby in the goodness of
God So shall all men testify to the glory of
the Father, who in His providence has given
the earth her increase for the farmer, strength
ened the arm of the artisan, stayed the temp
est from fishermen and merchants, raised up
the poor and owy, and ordained an upward
progress of the people, and given them power
in the end, in the due time of His providence,
to obtain equal justice and equal rights for
all men,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24
MO. ll7o EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county
Ephraim W. Becker, trustee, IS. Abdiel w.
Becker.
Ordered this 23d day of November, A. d.
1888, in compliance with the order of this
court passed in the above cause November
18th, 1888, that notice be, and the same is
hereby, given that Ephraim W. Becker, trus
tee in said cause, has filed his petition asking
to be released and discharged from the fur
Their execution of his trust, and has exhibited
with said petition full and particular account
of his receipts and disbursements. And it is
further ordered that the Fifth Account of the
Auditor filed in said cause be finally ratified
and confirmed, and the prayer of said petit
toner be granted, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown, on or before the 10th day
of December next provided, copy of this
order be inserted for two successive weeks
before the last named day in some newspaper
published in Carroll county.
FRANK T.. SHAW, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
nov 24-2t FRANK I. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24
Recent Rains and Storms.

Dispatches from Southeast Missouri and
Southern Illinois mention that heavy rains,
which occurred there Wednesday, caused
considerable overflow, and in some places
serious damage. A heavy rain fell at st.
Louis Wednesday. The day was the darkest
ever known, requiring the burning of gas
throughout the city for several hours. Nc
Kenzie Creek, in Reynolds county, overhowed,
and at Piedmont several houses were swept
away, and two women and three children are
reported drowned. The loss at Piedmont
will exceed $4,000. At Fredericksburg, Mo,
considerable damage was done to buildings
along the line of Saline Creek, and the rain
is said to have been the heaviest for years.
The Paradise coal mine, one mile north of
Duquoin. Illinois, was flooded, and more than
a mile of the railroad track was washed away.
At Centralia the water was in many places so
deep that people could not leave their houses.
In the vicinity of Mount Vernon, Ill, much
damage to the crops was done by overlooking
streams. Trains on the Louisville and Nash
vile roads were delayed by washouts Fears
are felt for party of duck hunters who left
Mount Vernon Sunday. A cyclone passed
over Murphysboro', Ills, Wednesday, blow
ing tree across the track of the St. Louis
Road, throwing passenger coach containing
20 passengers over trestle, but no one was
seriously injured.
The rain caused great damage in the south
ern part of Indiana. The Wabash and White
rivers have left their channels, and the ada
cent country is under water. At Vincennes
a severe wind storm followed the rain, which
left the country a vast sheet of water.
The cyclone Wednesday nearly destroyed
the village of Lacrosse, Akr., near Melbourne.
The fine academy there was destroyed and
only six houses in the place were left stand
ing Three persons were killed and several
injured. There is great suffering at Mel
bourne and Lacrosse. Seventeen were in
jured at Melbourne, one of whom, Miss Shelf
field, has since died.
The reported loss of the propeller Manistee
on Lake Superior in the gale of the 18th is
confirmed. Her entire crew of twenty-five
persons probably persisted.
The barge Iowa, of Alpena, Mich. was
blown ashore in the recent gale near Port
Huron. The captains wife and two children
were swept overheard and drowned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24
.HE CENTURY.
Programme for 1888 '84.

rt r. -, e..-.,, - r at
ne me tEi tiie aG tI year "l tps
,Ii allu eiiv ,aIae "a ~ " Inn, - II
W. Wy tiilns Iiois III .,, pJti T
VIII 5t; ny 1,.um w,
g'tii III citcuiati1 NJ ~" N,l.ie 1s5I iI
oHCilDeI b tI, MIe siioio
oeslll MII tiat ISSUE. ne oo"Ahs le soiie Oh
tG e v ~ ~ 'i IT, c c Ne "a" ,,
Ci n ~ u.y.ys F" m "a" %u.' VI w
S w. ~, Siitiei ~ s'oIi ol
,; SM me 'i ''iie i ''' w va t''' 'a'e
IiNI I. war. n q,.,... l,..,. ,,,.-,,
lac tl Hie . 4hn.rth tgiohcs ny GpNafd Eggles-
.o selt i, az ~; paeIs gu subjects con
Ines 1 IoI,e ~ ~, bi'lg g'' ~ NaiA ils les'is 10
m NeIn Iron1no,1 unteeh nicaI articles b, prof
s. T. Langley describing the most Interesting Of
cent discoveries in the sun and stars.
4 N0UeLettc By IL. II. BOyesen, author of "(iunnar'
etc vivid and sparkling story.
The Ne7r Era IN american Architecture, series of
papers descriptive of the best work of American
architects in Public buildings. City and Country
Houses, etc. To be profusely illustrated
4 NOrelcte Gy Robert Grant, author of Confessions
! of Frivolous Girl" etc., entitled AN Average
! Man, "a story of New York.
I Bread Winners. of the most remarkable