davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08

We have just received, per Dakota
the finest line of G. p. oorsets in Seattle
CLAYTON Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08

A GOOD BLACK NTH AT THE
~ Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad
shops. Apply at the office
J. NJ. COLMAN.
i23tf Asst. Supt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08

EORTY GOOD AXEMEN, TO MAKE
II hop poles. None but good woods
men need apply. Also two good team
sters. who understand blowing. Apply to
Jl6-tf COVE & WILSON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08
To Rent.

FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED
II Rooms 10 rent Apply at the Comb
nstion Grocery Store. ON Front street near
Pike. i2Stf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08

Gentlemen, if you want nice fitting
shirt go to Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08
Team for Sale.

A SPAN OF GOOD HORSES, HAIR
~ ness and wagon. with box and wood
rack, for sale cheap. c. A. BARTON.
Inquire at Pilman & Lilies second hand
store. Cherry 81. i2S-lOt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08
For Rent.

A BOARDING HOUSE AND SA-
"A loon, with bowling alley, six bed
rooms, dining room. kitchen and other
conyeniences, n short distance out of Port
Blakely. Apply TO
MRS JAMES TAYLOR,
JlQu South OF Seattle Gas Works.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08

Infants robes complete at Clayton
Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08

Masquerade costumes at Myers the
halter, COmmercial street. fl If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08
NOTICE.

TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l stockholders of the Puget Sound Com
merciai COMPANY will be held at their
office in Port Gamble. ". r.. on Tuesday.
the 2Oth day of February, lssS at O'Clock
pm, FOR the purpose of electing a Board
Of Trustees. and the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
meeting. by orde- OF the President.
W. ID. SCOTT. Sec'y.
Port Gamble. ". T.. Feb 6 fSsa. rs 2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08
For Rent.

THE BASEMENT OF BOYD 4 pom
ei1's new brick, 35x60: also q suite a
Offices up stAiTS and two single o0lces,
5lQ6 BOYD Z PONCIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MaCHlNIST WANTED.

TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE MA.
I chine department of q saw mill. Must
have had ample experience in mills man
utacturing uregoa pige. and be sober and
compel mt. Apply byletter. Immediately.
stating wages and giving reference. TO
MACHiNIST.
Port Townsend. Feb 6. lSSs. fes DIV Nv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08

Passengers and freight cars Of the Co.
lumbia & Puget Sound Railroad will leave
Seattle every day Sundays exceoted, a,
$50 a. m. and p. IN. Arrive at Newcastle
at $3.50 a. III. and p. M.
Returning leaQe Newcastle at OF a. m.
and p. m. Arrive at RentOn at HIS a.
III. and 545 p. III. Arrive at Seattle at d.
m. and p. m.
Depot, King Street, Foot of Second Street.
J. NJ. GOLDMAN. Asst. Suppl
Evening star., 1883-06-06
The Newest Rage.

crOm the DetrOlt Ir1Dunc.
One OF the "rages" among fashionable young
women is photographs of themselves with al
most as little clothing upon them as the day
they did society the great honor to be born
Sometimes they are known to pose, Masked In
artists studios. A picture in New York OF
Moorish slave in a hammock was painted in q
private studio in Chicago before small class
The lady model always came in carriage alone
and heavily velled, appeared before the class
masked. with most exquistely beautiful FORM
Each sitting completed, she went away in her
carriage, which one Of the students, who at
tempted one night to follow it, declared pur-
sued circutOus route too long and puzzling to
trace to its destination. Nobody knew her, not
even the artist. She had applied to him to
serve, heavily yelled, and her face was never
visible. By peculiar series OF accidents, it was
learned that she was the wife of very rich and
prominent merchant, and entertained magnif-
Gently at her mansion on the south side. She
was urged to modelling simply by vanity Her
husband bought the picture through an agent.
and it for long time hung in his parlor The
face being a fanciful one painted in afterwards
it was never known that the mistress OF the
mansion was the original OF the subject. Be-
coming bankrupt, the painting passed out Of her
husbands hands, and now constitutes the chief
object Of interest in New York bar-rOom.
Evening star., 1883-06-06

A CLERGYMAN SUED FOR SLANDER.-William
B. Miner has brought action against Rev. r. c..
Morgan, pastor Of the Baptist church at Con-
nellsville, Pa, for SANDER. Miner, who is q
wealthy coke oven builder, was formerly dea-
con in the Baptist church. When the church
was divided by dissension he was one of the first
to leave. In his declaration, filed a few days
ago, Miner alleges that Rev. Mr.. Morgan told
three different ministers in Mt Pleasant. one of
whom was Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, that Miner was
man of no character and that he had a
former wife living from whom he has never been
divorced. Mr.. Miner visited the gentleman to
whom his former pastor ia alleged to have made
these statements and then proceeded to Union
town, where he brought action, laying his claim
for damages, it Is said, at $4,000.
Evening star., 1883-06-06

why . Police mans Blood Runs Cold
when He Thinks Of n Recent Ex.
pcrience.
From the Providence Journal.

From the Providence Journal.
As the train which leaves this city for Boston
ct Ais o'clock was drawing out Of the station
on Friday, drunken man rushed through the
crowd and attempted to leap to the platform of
one of the cars He seized the railing. but his
feet slipped and he was dragged He clung to
the railing, however, and some persons on the
platform succeeded, with the assistance of Police
man Isaac W. FarbrOther, in pulling him up as
the car neared the wall passing out Of the
station At this point begins a passage way
with q space OF about thirty inches between the
wall and the cars. which widened outward to
about six feet. This stretch is about fifty feet
in length when anothng iuttina wall is en-
cOuntered. but the space between this wall and
the car will not admit the presence of man.
Several accidents have occurred here. Persons
have been knocked from the platform, and but
few months ago man knocked from the
platform by this projection had his arm severed
by the car wheels.
Policeman Farbrother did not observe his
own peril as the car reached the projeSting wall
at the news room. His first intimatiOn of dan
ger was when the end OF the car caught
him on the left shoulder and pressed him into the
narrow pasSagcway OF about thirty inches. He
is q large. pOwerfuliy-built man and tips the
scales at about 240 pounds. The train every
moment began to move more rapidly and the
policeman, with the breath partially crushed
from his body and bruised. was. by the motion
OF the car, transformed into a roller, and was
turned round and round against the brick-wOrk
Although bruised and daZed he did not lose his
presence of mind and knew that were he caught
In the second projection it would be certain
death.
Gathering himself he made one more effort
and when the wider space was reached he sue
ceeded, assisted by the momentum of the car, in
throwing himself to the further corner out OF
harms way. He landed feet first against q
slanting platform of wood put there to prevent
rain water lodging in the corner. He struck
with such force that the imprint of one of his
boots is discernible on the boards. After being
released from the narrow space he was for about
twenty feet bounded like ball backwards and
forwards against the car and wall by the mo-
mentum of the train until he gathered himself
fOr his final effort which saved his life His
narrow escape. he says, causes cold chis when
he thinks of it.
Evening star., 1883-06-06

Is WOMANs BITE POISONOUS! I'm party in
81 Joseph. Mo, were young man "nOted for
his brilliant conversational powers, and beau
ful girl from one of the upper counties" and
In the course OF a struggle for the possession of
trinket s. the girl sank her ivory teeth into the
neshy part of the young mans arm" He po-
hteiy concealed his pain till he returned home
when, on removing his garments, blood was
found trickling from the wound. Next NOR
hing the lacerated arm was swollen to twice Its
natural size, and he was laid up for several
days. The st: Joseph paper, in relating the in
ca0ent, reiers 70 another, and a worse one Of q
similar nature, that occurred at Cape Girardean
few years ago, In which young gentleman
actually died from playful bite on his thumb
by young lady. The paper remarks: .It fire.
quently happens that the bite Of Q woman Is
poisonous"
Evening star., 1883-06-06
A CyclOn e's Destructive Point.
From the st. Louis Republican.

The pendent stem, or small end of the funnel,
is always tine center of the track and the force
of the storm. Where it swept along the ground
near HillsbOre, ILL.,, can easily be seen. The
track Of the stem proper is not more than four
or five feet wde There is nothing more Ger
tain than that there is absolutely no safety for
anything in the track of the stem. 1t will take
the water out of wells. and in many places ac-
tualy dig trenches in the solid earth. There
is no safety in cellars or caves in it's immediate
track but cellar or cave would be a safe place
if only ten or fifteen feet on either side of the
stem.
Evening star., 1883-06-06
AZ the Matinee,
their -

They talked OF their babies, their clothes, and
their teeth,
And there isn't thing you can think OF beneath
The sun or the moon they didn't discuss,
With wonderful din and a wonderful fuss,
But the music We all had assembled to hear,
These three charming mothersof babies SO dear,
The orchestra played that musical dream
OF SchuDert-hiS laSt-until Ii would seem
That chorus OF angels had caught up the theme
And lent the sweet tone Of their voices supreme
10 lit our souls up; but these fair mothers three
Still talked OF their babies in innocent glee
And now the grand chorus rings out through the
hall.
And melody reigns supreme over all
Over all save these mothers who seem to forget
The charms OF the music, because they have set
Themselves for talk, their babies for text,
Without cen a thought for those they have vexed
They tell us that music will charm the wild breast
Oi the savage, and set him completely at rest
But, with babies for text, no song ever sung
Car stop for moment a fond mothers tongue.
-piftS,agU DisDdtch
Evening star., 1883-06-06

theory is that he can see with one eye much
more than he can comprehend Orleans
Picayune.
LeOnidas o. Reavis. of st. Louis, the capital
mover, has married q young Illinois girl and
moved her to st. Louis. Thiswas capital move
on the part of Reavis.
There is said to be one physician to every 13
families in the United States. 1t is well that
this statement has come cut. Many persons
have all along been supposllg that there were
Is doctors to every family.
Evening star., 1883-06-06
Indestructible Bank Notes.

1t Is curious fact that so firm in texture is
the paper of a genuine Bank OF England note
that burning alone can hardly destroy it. The
authorities have in a little glazed frame the
remnants Of the note which was in the great
fire of Chicago. Though completely charred and
black, the paper holds together, and the note Is
sufficiently egbe to establish it's genuineness
and to be cashed
Evening star., 1883-06-06

HI. g. +. Bowlss Of No. a Common street, Lynn.
Mass. says:
while in the army. as the battle Of spottsyivania
fell while getting over and was badly injured
and left for dead but after time was picked MP by
comrades, and upon examination it was found tha. my
back was badly hurt and my kidneys seriously injured
and have suffered the most e1cruciauns pain nnoe.
and could obtain relef although treated by several
physciana and had given up all hope Of getting help
when was recommended to use Hunts Remedy. I
purchased several bottles at one of our drug stores in
Lynn. and began to use It a. directed and can now
attend to business and free from the pains for.
merly had; and wish to say to my friends and com.
rades that Hunts Remedy will do all that is claimed for
it. and worthy of all praise. You can use my testimony
when you have occasion TO- as most heartily recon-.
mend it to all that have kidney OF liver troubles"
April 26. 1883.
Evening star., 1883-06-06
The Bridges Christening.

From the Burlir gton Hawkeye.
That 1 might the more properly observe the
Queens birthday, l went, on the 24th, to the
growing English city Of York. l said to q
man:
"And this is the elimination of 1S19."
"Shadow Of time! No." he said. "She
wasn't begun till 1865"
$50 young as that?' said "The only Off
spring of Edward of Kent"
Edward nobody" said tall policeman.
civilian G. Kingsley was the man, but Roeb-
ling was the engineer"
"And to-day" l said. 1--WE rejoice in her
grandeur, her majesty, her power, her,
'Shes a buster, for sure; $3.50 feet long,"
said man in mechanics dress.
"And," said, thinking the mans metaphor
was little strained, cher worldwide
sway"
''Oh, pshaw!" said the mechanic "that's all
CANNON. She won't sway enough to feel it."
"Well," l said, "a woman whose laws are
obeyed from John O'Groats to Australia"
"What under the sun are you talking about?"
the man said.
Victoria" told him; and what are you
crazy over?''
Bridge It," he said, "another woman en-
tirely. Victoria isn't down on the program
to-day"
And I realized that the great suspension
bridge had swallowed up all the birthdays on the
continent.
Evening star., 1883-06-06

WANTsA NEW HUsBAND.-''I'm Mrs. Schnei-
der and I'm in search of my husband, Francis,
who is nearly sixty years" said buxom young
woman, scarcely twenty-three years old, to
Superintendent Walling, at the police central
Office, in New York city Monday. II was born
in Sweden and met my husband less than
eight months ago on the steamer coming from
the Old Country" she said, and continuing, 81
did not marry him for love. but for his money.
We lived together in Washington and Phila-
me s1OO and sent me to New York, saying he
would meet me at Sweeney's hotel. but he
hasn't showed up yet. It's an odd way to live
and would like to get another husband that
would not desert me. One between forty and
sixty, but not over. would suit me-" After Mrs.
Scheider's tongue had stopped for few minutes
the superintendent told his fair visitor that he
was not at present engaged making matches.
Mrs. Schneider then pulled on her gloves and,
disgusted, left the building
Evening star., 1883-06-06
RAILROADS.

'HE GREAT o
nd4rE The !, SSEfh ~hsF sSPSSrHwEsE
rsl EfrhtF MA0N1IFchST NAY 4SH TsslrAfsT ss
Of Enyn sTH skS rhos
For and M The wist seaso Limited Erpo.s
SsS si;s aa.ss
sa eseHssf aRa 8 dsease Il Nh E1bI S,s
al Tssh5sfSR sfisSH
For Erie Canandaigua. Rochester. Bu1sio Nissara.
Washington to csnandaiSIa. and III Harrisburs ao o
For wiIli.msport. Lock Haven and Elmra, at $50
I;s0 42O $50 and 10: 20 p M On sunday. Z "a. "a.
sPs d%t'e d. aIss EsPss: s.ss. S Pullman
SsIssS S win boats q BSosiya 1nns1. sennsfs ssrs
ng direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding double
ForfhliadeIPhls, 90 a m; 1880 a. m. l:so .:2o.
io2op: Limited Express $50 a. m ~ daily. S sse eI.
For baltimore 40 co. $50. 10 80 a. m, and so
day: $50. 1880 g. m. 42o 6:aO. 1880. $50 and
For Pope's Creek Line. $40 am and 40 p m daily.
For AnnapoIis Gao am. and 4:4o pm. daily. except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Alexandria Gso 100 9:2o IL 90 and IL 2b m..
2Oo $50. 300, 6OC 800 and ii 80 m. ON
pm. -.
For Richmond and the South. $50 and l:25am.
rsns saTe spd ri dolly
snssfS sss sfS iSoS S' A. SS s
S;Oo s:53 and 1000 am. 90 and 9:l0 pm.
Tickets and information at the office northeast
ner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania and at the
station where orders be left for the checking Of
Luggage to destination from hotels and residences.
J. X. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
CHAS. r. PUGB, General Manager. myll
Evening star., 1883-06-06
SYMPTOMS AND CURE.

The symptoms moisture % Ike pe..pirataon. IN.
nT particuSry It night: seems as if pin-wofms were
crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are
oU1t ous results may follow: ''sWAYNE,s ofNTMENT'
is pleasant sure cure Also Tor letter: Itch. Salt
al scai cusy stp q Risasses 1D Sent nal foF %
SWAiNE & SON. PhiladelphiA Pa Sold By Drug.
RietD. m2-W,G,m
Evening star., 1883-06-06

you MAY USE MY NAME.~
desire to inform you what your valuable medicine
has done for me. was induced to try 1t by member
OF our family who had been benefited by its use."
havs suffered terribly from kidney difficulties At
times have been very bad. having pains in my
back. with general loss of strength and vitality.
My urine was very bad. with heavy sediment Of
brick-dust which Was fast leading to gravel I COM
menced using Hunts Remedy. with marked improve
ment from the start the pains left the urine became
more natural and can truly say one bottle Effected
permanent cure.
have recommended it to many persons both here
and in Boston. ali Of whom speak Of it with the highest
praise.
You are at liberty to this letter or my name in any
manner you may think best that other sufferers may
learn the value Of the greatest Of all remedies
Most truly yours, JOHN F. COX,
81 Pleasant street.
MAIDEN. MASS. April %, 1883.
Evening star., 1883-06-06
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
VIA WASHINGTON

STEFI, RAILS!
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY. MAY 18th. 1888.
Leave washington from station. corner OF New jersey
For Chicago, Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis
daily At S;0s & = m, io:lS .. m. lo:l9 p. m with
points without change; l0ls M. daily to Chicago.
For TittsburS. Cleveland and Detroit at 80 q. m.
burg with Sleeping Cars attached.
daily and and sss YORK n
Parlor and Sleeping Cars attached.
For B.ltimere on week days. go. $40 74s. $40
s;se. $50 l. g. TO- s;s6. ii 81 SO PM 1. ';'0' S;'''
For Baltimore on Sundays. $50. 7:45. 9. 1905 am
For xnn.pois Is 4 iaio and iS6 On Sunday
Fofw.y stations between Washington and B.lsnors.
pm For stations on Metropolitan Branch, US
daily eIcept Sunday, $50 q. M. IS and 6:4s ?.
dav for Frederick. $50 m, 10: IL a. m. ana ~:1s
Pm. daily except Sunday.
For Haeerstown l0l5 an. daiy except Sunday. S:4S
Trains arrive from the West daily. 6:2o. 1885 an.
p, 2;2s, M 500 y;2e p p N; ,,,.,,,,. o... s..o
daily. VS. s:lo pr Pm % daily 1a except Sunday. d '' M
From Annapolis. $40 Q. m. $780, 6S7 pm. Sunday.
From st.untoin. ' a:is S IN M. daily except Sunday.
fr0m a6sds1ct isd i9eTmeda:s e PGsnss s2s a, M
fSeRt fCeR of sfqnsay RScf iooo am 500 daily from
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at2 440 6:4o
ssS sSd s9s and Il 81 aais % sss sS
days. 40 7;l5. $780, 8. 9:l0 am. l:S0. 4:40.
All trains from washinston stop q. Relay Station ex-
For further apply .. the Baltimore and
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 4h street. where orders
win be taken for baggage to be checked and received .
Nj; ISEB S s 9 d:l sa.s:: F..:::s.. Agent.
Evening star., 1883-06-06
LINE.

NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
TIE GTMARp sMTEAMSHIP M COMPANY LIMITED
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 40 y. z NEW YORK
pavoniA Wed. June g. Bothnia go. Wed. July f.
servia We'd, June -. Aurania -. We'd, july H.
.S .SScyina Ned. June 20 Seryia. Wed. July ls
G1ina Wed. June ~. Scythia. We'd, July 25
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK.
Steamers marked do not carry steerage passengers
mediation. -
Eteerage et very low rates. Steerage tickets from
spcol and Queenstown and all other parts Of Europet
lowest rates.
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast, Glasgow,
ter Mediterranean ports. :
For freight and passage apply at the Companyss oice
No. Bowling Green, or both steera9e and cabin to
0IIS BlGELOW CO.. COS 7th street, Washington,
VERNON H. BROWN h CO., New York
Or to Messrs. OTIS BIGEIOW & CO.,
1anl2 Cos 7th street. Washington.
Evening star., 1883-06-06

NEW YORK. ROTTERDAM. AMSTERDAM
~ The irst;clsss fun powered, Clyde, built Dutch
pAM sGHIEDAM LkERpAM; ZAANDAM. r. CA
Mails to the Netherlanda leave panys Pier foot Of
Sussex street Jersey City, n j., regularly every WE'D
NESDAY for Rotterdam and Am eferdam alternately
First cabin. SO: second cabfr, $50: steerage s26.
81. CAZAUA, General Agent ~ South William street.
New York. For passage apply to w. G. METZEROTT
4 CO.. 925 Penn. ave., Washington.
Evening star., 1883-06-06

HIS dsO q SdTUeu party freedom. 1t is py-
posed occasion for valuable silver and jeWelry
A wedding breakfast in the open air should be
8 cold collation., bOuillOn being, however served
hot if the guests please to call for it. Salads of
chicken, lobster, and salmon, pate de fOie gras,
jellies and ices, champagne and sherry, and per-
haps bowl of punch on side table, are in Or
der but no hot dishes.
The great bride-cake, so famous amongst Eng
lish pastry-coOks, has hardly taken its place
amongst Us; but as an accompaniment of the re-
Introduction of the wedding breakfast we hear
or very elaborate one which has Just been
made, which will contain ring, and will be cut
by the bride and passed after the ceremony
As for June weddings in town, they can have
but few features which render them in any way
unlike the winter weddings, excepting in the
lighter character Of the dresses, and the depart
ure of the bride and groom in a carriage and
four horses, gayy decorated with favors and
bouquets. fog the country house which they bOr-
row tor the honeymoon.
lsAnother innovation which the June bride
makes this year Is a very good one, and pre-
vents an awkwardness which has been seriously
felt: she does not wear gloves. This has been
observed as growing custom this winter, sew
erai brides having gone to the altar with glove
less hands. Therei thus avoided that dreadful
moment when the first bridemaid is pulling off
the sticky glove from hot and trembling hand
Ii would seem an especial propriety to leave of
the glove, if the glove is ere1' to be dropped,
during that short transit from the house to the
altar and baek again; certainly the two be-
trOthed hands should meet glOveless and the
ring hand should be ungloved always
widow should be married in q bonnet: there
fore the coming fashion for even the June bride
to wear q bonnet will be very convenient tor
those who en- secondes nOces tempt the hazard
Gus experiment of matrimony.
Some Of our correspondents have asked us II
1t would be proper for the groom to furnish the
carriages, ETC., If the wedding were to take
place from hotel. 1t Is not the custom in Eng
land, or in polite society anywhere, for the
groom to furnish any carriage but the one In
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-05

ENor 1888 is an elegant book Of $50 pages, 3
IL Colored Plates of Flowers and Vegeta.
bles and more than 1000 Illustrations Of this
choicest Flowers, Plants and Vegetables, on
Directions for growing. It's handsome enougI
for the Centre Table or Holiday Present
Send on your name and post Office address,
with 10 cents, and l will send you q copy.
postage paid. This ID not quarter Of it's cost,
It is printed in both English and German. N
You afterwards order seeds deduct the 10 cents,
Wick s SEEDS are the best in the world The
Floral Guide will tell how to get and grow
them
'Yick's Flower and Vegetable Garden l7S
pages. 6 Colored Plates, 500 Engravings. For
50 cents in paper covers $I.OO in elegant cloth
In German or English.
''Yick's illustrated Magazine"---32 Pages, Is
CoIored Plate in every number and many ifns
$500 Specimen numbers sent for 10 cents; y
trial copies for Is cents.
JAMES WICK, Rochester, N r.