davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18

so than am. She knows of its
being used with surprising results by
many ladies for their own peculiar
ailments, over which it has singular
power"
The statement drawn out by the
above interview is amply confirmed
by very many of our most prominent
citizens, among them being Judge
Rcigel, and Col James S. Goodrich,
of the Times, while Gen.. Dwight H.
Bruce and Rev. Prof. w. p. Codding-
ton, d. d., give the remedy their
heartiest endorsement. In this age
of wonders, surprising things are
quite common but an experience so
unusual as that of DR.. Martins and
occurring here in our midst, may well
cause comment and teach lesson.
1t shows the necessity of guarding
the slightest approach of physical
disorder and by the means which has
been proven the most reliable and
efficient. 1t shows the depth to
which one can sink and yet be rec
cued and it proves that few people
need suffer if these truths are OBJ
served.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
A FARMER SPEAKS.

Mr.. Austin Jay, Copenhagen, Ont,
says he was so afflicted with liver
complaint that he was obliged to give
up work. The druggist at Aylmer
induced him try ZopEsA with such
good results that after using two bot
ties he was able to resume work as
usual. Says he got relief from the
first dose, and is satisfied there is no
better Liver remedy in existence.
He gladly allows us TO use his name.
JAMES E. DAVIS & CO.. Whole
sale Agents. Detroit. Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
SCOVIILE'S
Blood 8 Liver
SYRUP.

A peerless remedy for Scrofula, White
Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Gout Chronic
Sores, Syphilis, Tumors, Carbuncles, Salt
diseases indicating an Impure Condition of
the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels,
Skin. etc. This Grand Remedy is Conn.,
pound of vegetable extracts, the chief O.
which are SARSAPARILLA and Still
LINGIA. The cures effected by SCO-
Wills BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
are absolute, and their record is undisfgured
by failure For sale by all Druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
Use "rEABERRY" and you will find
,r your Teeth become as pearls;
VIII fragrant make the Breath of all.
boys, women, men and girls.
Hub" Cough Cure, % Cents.

prescription of Boston physician, dis
pensed years by Boston druggist.
:, One dose will cure any ordinary cough.
IL acts most magically. Ask any dealer to
get you S. cent bottle of " Hub" Cough
cure, and don't be put off with any other.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18

uINV0Rv eaulsy's England 81 sS, Green
UlO1Vlll England 81 Is. Schiller 80
Decisive Battles 4oc Carlyle's french Revolution.
SOC, Green, Schiller, Greasy and Carlyle in one.
81 80, Kenrick's Ancient Egypt 81, Rollins An
England s. rs, Froissarts Chronicles 81 rs Cata-
Iogue 100000 volumes free
JONI ALDEN. Publisher
p O Box 1927 IS vessey street, New York
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
TUFTS HAIR DYE.

GRAZ Ham on WHIsKEnS ohanged M
SANITY to a GLOSSY BLACK by q single APP
piioatIon OF this DIE. Sold by Drug Its.
90 'Ofsoe. ~ Murray Street, New York.
UTT'S MANUAL or usesut RleflPrs FRtf.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18

(, T. GODDABD, MD, Physician and Surgeon.
y. Ofice-Cor. Washington and Mason streets.
Successor to DIR. Smith, Owosso. Mich. Mch VI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
j. M. Hale e Co

The
not happy, nasmuch that
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
WEEKLY HERALD.
oueH. .

The ploughboy whistied behind his plough,
For his lungs were sound and he had no cough;
He guided his team with plant bough
And watered IL well at wayside trough.
The toll vas hard. for the land was rough
II lay on tn. shores Of a Scot ish lough-
But his well-fed team was stout and tough,
And he piled his bough TO flank and hough.
He plowed all day, and the crow and chough
Flew around his head. though he oft cried
shough:
But his plos at last struck hidden sough
With force that sent the share clear through.
Then the team took fright and ran of with the
plough,
With the speed Of the wind from the plough
boy, though
He shouted "WhoA T. and into slough
II plunged where the mud was seft as dough.
Tho ploulhboy wspt. for the wreck was thor
ough;
He fed that night from the farm to the borough
-lSomerville Journal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
Press Pleasantries

"How's your cold.' she asked. ~
don't know" he whispered; 'Tm not
on speaking terms with it,"
A dandy, wishing to be witty, accosted
an old ragman a. follows; "fou take
all sorts OF trumpery in your cart, don't
you!" "Yes, jump in! jump inl'
The latest 10 Manhattanism Chats
Texas for "big lie'') is about boneless
man 10 Kentucky who ties his legs and
arms into knots. Some Of kentucky's
bourbon must be very crooked.
"Used you pretty rough, didn't he."
remarked sympathizing bys'ander to q
man who had just got most awful
liking. "Well, no." replied the sub
dacd one, II thought he polished me of
very nicely"
The Oil City Blizzard. dazzled by the
reports Of the splendor and style which
the Emperor Of Japan puts on, is led to
believe that he keeps housskeeper and
two Urls. Ay, man, and we heard that
he has pie every day.
A hen can lay an egg, but generally
has to lie 10 lay Il. A bricklayer must
always lay brick to make it lie. A
man will never lie unless he is ON the
wicked lay. Lawyers do great deal Of
lying without laying.
Now there abideth these things which
every man can do better than any one
else: Poke fire, put on hi, own hat.
edit q newspaper, tell o story--after an
Other man has commenced it--and ex-
anime railway timetable.
Every young man nowadays shoui1
begin where his father leaves off," said
Blobsou to young Popinjay. "Well,"
replied the latter, 81 began where my
father left off," "You did, eh. l Ididn't
know as your father had left off, ayes,
he did; he left of drinking
"You can do anything II you have pa.
tence, said an old uncle who had made
Q fortune, to his nephew, who had near.
ly spent one. "Water may be carried
in y sieve, II you only wait" How
long, asked the patient spendthrift.
Till 1t freezes" was the cold reply.
Paris milliners aveabandonedp plumes.
and are now using vegetables for trim.
ming bonnets. A small bonnet trimmed
on with two wstermelons, o pumpkin
and bushel of cucumbers on each aide
might look very pretty, but il would
propap'y give the wearer the headache.
Jones--"No, sir; am unaltsrablv op-
posed to female suffrage" Smith-''But
why sol Allow the women to vote and
the result will be just the same" Jones
-"N OF much itwouldn'i, female suffrage
would strike to the ground the last
vestige OF liberty We have left smith
''Your views are amazing and startling.
But they cannot be true. In what wav
can the female suffrage be blow 10 our
v bertiesy' Jones-"All families will
b ave to vote ss the servant girl tells
them TO-"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
Items OF Interest

A new Methodist church has been ded.
icated at Red bluff.
The new Congregational church at
Berkeley is nearly finished.
More than $50, 900 skunk skins were
used in this country last season, each
valued at so cents to $l.20.
Steel tubes are found to retain twice
- much magnetism a. steel rods and are
therefore better for permanent magnets.
II Is held that some Of the rays OF cleo
trio light are hurtful to vegetation, but
these may be held back by transparent
glass.
Centenary Day was great one at
charleston, y. G. The contributions to
date foot up to between 5000 and
5000.
81. Francis Hospital, conducted by
the Sisters OF the Poor Of st. Francis,
on Fifth street. New York, is to be en-
lsrged.
A pearl, weighing nearly two hundred
grains, has lstely been found ON the line
Of the Panama Canal. 1t will be called
the Lesseps.
Francis Madison, Q prominent colorsd
Catholic, lately deceased, left by will
$1,000 to st. Aagustine's Church, Wash
ington, d. G.
"Women no longer paint and powder
to excess" says New York correspond
snt. They never do it to excess; they
do il to "masil."
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners re-
port that the property now held by
them in trust for the Church OF England
is worth $40. ia. go.
Hon. John Clancey, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, left to the Catholic Bishop Of that
diocsss eco, 600 wherewith TO found an
orphan asylum there.
1t Is stated that the American Home
Missionary Society has apportioned 70
California SIC, 600, together with what
shsll be raised in the state.
Tennessee has 200, ,OCO dogs. At 81 q
month. for food alone, is 5000. COZ q
year, not to speak OF the damage they
.innict upon the sheep industry.
Lord Shsftesbury says that much Of
the improved demeanor OF London is
due to the larger employment Of women
In works Of charity and public service.
Rachel Bailey. NJ. D.. was the first
woman graduate Of the Indiana College
Of Physicians and Surgeons. She Is
practising medicine In partnership with
her brother.
Sunday, the 18th, . Methodist Epis-
copal church Of twelve members was
organized at Elsinore by Presiding Elder
Fsrnsworth. A movement to build
church 10 on foot.
Old Sojourner Truth believed enthusi-
astically in woman suffrage, but She
condensed the wisdom OF volumes In
this piece Of advice to her sex: ''If you
want your other rights, take EN-
Professor Huxley declares that in his
travels ameng barbariaDs and in his
studies Of savage life he has fond no
people 10 wretched and degraded as
those who exist in the poorer quarters Of
London.
A large amount Of concrete pipe has
been manufactured this spring up on the
Santiago creek. 1t will be used in con-
nsction with the irrigating system and
In the end viii prove cheaper than the
old fashioned bitches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
Dr.. Joseph Kurts

No. se5 Main street, opposite Baker Block
sEEye and ear diseases treated with the care Of
. specialist. sp22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
M. P. cHAMBERLIN, M. D.,

Offic rooms and No. 20 South Spring Street,
Los Angeles. Cal
Office hours, 10 to 12 A. M, 9 to and to 8 ?.
NJ; Sundays, 8 to r. N. The poor will receive
advice grat,iitousiy from 4 to =. NJ Will attend
70 calls from resiience, Chicago avenue, Boyle
Heights. mornings, evenings and all hours Of the
night Obstetrics and diseases Of women q spe-
cisltf. Charges reasonable In all cases. my2- im
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
J. Harmon, N. D.,
County Physician.

hAsCAREL BUILDING. upstAin Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Once hours from 10 TO 12 A. H.; from to SP \
ap90u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
On and after
JANUARY 18th, "a,

The Atlantic Express Train composed of
the celebrated Buffet and eleepine cars, also
elegant frst-class Coaches and Emisrart
Sleeping Cars, will leave Ogden ct $40 am
ION arrival Of train from San Francisco) and
Salt Lake at 1902 a. M, making direct con.
nection at Pueblo and Denver with trains
for the East. North and South.
The Pacific Express train from Denver
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily ut $50 am. and Ogden 7.27 a. M,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast.
Local trains leave springville 6.7 am, Salt
Lake 9-12 am, arriving in Ogden 1047 am.
returning. leave Ogden 3.02 pm, Salt Lake
2.42p.m.. arriving at Springville $50 pm:
Leave Salt Lake daily for Bingham and
Alta at 6t7 am. Returning, arrive
at Salt Lake $50 pm, Ogden 512 p. M,
and leave Ogden at 602 p. M, arriving at
Salt Lake at 1882 p. m
An Accommodation Train leaves Salt Lake
daily lexcept Surdays) at 4 80 a. m. arriving
at Pleasant Valley junction at AT p. M; re-
turning, leaves Pleasant Valley Junction al
6S2 q. M, arriving at Salt Lake at 6.S2 p. m.
d. G. DODGE, F.C. MINIS.
Gen'I Manager. Geu'l P. s. T, AgT
Denver. Colorado.
w. II. BANCROFT,
Sup't. E. A. MUDGETT,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

The March atlantic continues DR..
MitchelPs story, I'm War Time"
and Mr.. Crawford's story, "A Roman
Singer" These. though very unlike,
are two of the best and most interest
ing serial stories that have appeared
from American writers for a long
time. Henry A. Clapp contributes
an admirably intelligent and discrim-
mating article on Henry Living. the
famous English actor. Mrs. E. d. K.
Blanchard, an American lady who
has lived in Italy for many years.
describes ga Pisan Winter" which
includes story. Henry M. Lyman
has an interesting paper on THE
Discovery OF Peruvian Bark" which.
under the name of quinine, is 90
much used in medical practice. ''rhe
Journal of a Hessian Baroness" culls
from the letters and journal Of Baron
ess Won Reidesel many curious facts
relating to Burgoyne's campaign dur
ing the Revolution. Drifting Down
Lost Creek" is 3 story of east Tennes-
see life, by Charles Egbert Crsadock,
who knows that peculiar life so inti-
mately, and describes it so we'll and
90 dramatically. This story will be
finished in the April number. Other
interesting sr.icles are 'Don John,
of Austria" by Alexander Young;
"The Sources OF Early Israelitish
History" an excellent example of
what ia now known as the "higher
criticism" of the Bible, by Rev.
Philip 4. Wicksteed, . learned Eng
lish clergyman; "rhe Fate OF Mans
field Humpbreye," q continuation OF
Mr.. r. G. Whites articles On "Mr.
Washington Adams" "Texts and
TrAnslauons of Hafiz," by Professor
e. P. Evans; two poems. reviews Of
books, and bright Contributors
Club.
Houghton, Mif1in & Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
Farms and Grass Lots.

4 SPLENDID SUMMER RANGE, RIGHT
a at the door, ten miles from town. A
farm Of ninety.thrse asres, PASTURE, fenced
on the River Jordan; full water right and
plenty of it. a brick house Of seven rooms,
and splendid rock cellar with good perch:
rex spring house and granary, good sheds
and horse stable; now paying 20 per cent. For
particulars call on us.
SROO ONs HUNDRED AND TWENTY
CoOO acres Of good farming lard, title
clear, q acres in lucerne, 20 acres more
cleare d; . frame house Of two rooms; horse
and cow stable and corral; suitable fer stock
iarn. situated near Kaysville. A bargain;
water en- land.
oAOOO (forty acres II wafer right some
In lucerne, the rest under cultivation. a
brick house Of three rooms, corral and log
house, well of good water. Northwest of
Pennington, about one mile from the settle
ment
Z AAOO good land, about thirty-fye acres
in lucerne, on the west side OF Jordan, oppo-
site Dunyon's, s6joins the river water
right Of 500 from big canal, with right OF
water from the small canal to cover the re-
.IOO0 A FARM OF S1% ACRES; Is
S4OUO acres In lucerne, four acres good
orchard, 500 grape vines, balance ia ga'den:
A house OF two rooms, and foundation and
basement In for three more rOons; at South
GoHNO THIRTY ACRES OF FIRST
S00UU class land, nearly all cultivated
GOOD SINE timber, with an adobe house of five
soonns. plaster ed outside. porch and summer
kitchen. One mile southeast OF Brinton's
600 SEVENTY ACRES OF CHOICE
GllUO black arabic land across the Jor-
don Riyer from Pettit's, opposite the Point
of willows. II is abou: the best investment
Sar a farmer that We know offor the money.
- fropo saIeratus and near tn rnarkat.
MoOOO a FARM OF THIRTY.SIX
NOOOO acres OF remarkably good soil,
with brick house of seven rooms, brick cellar
and granary. and log cabin OF two rooms;
full water right; two good orchards, reaper
and mower; seven niles south Of the city IN %
SoOOO under good cultivation, with
good four roomed frame house, etc. farm
fenced; sixteen shares CT water. Call ana
see us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

Reputation with posterity has ever
been esteemed one Of the most powe r.
full incentives to deeds of heroism
ard one modern school of philosophy
recognizes as the only true immortal
ity of man, the enduring bene6cient
influence of bis virtuous actions. II,
however, the fabric of our civilization
were seen to be tottering, it is plain
that this particular stimulus to virtue
would iail. But Ia our Civilization
Perishable? The question is asked in
the North american Reuieao Tor March,
by Judge J. A. Jameson, who con-
siders the several agencies by which
the overthrow of the existing oivilizas
ton might be effected. In the same
number of the Reuiea0 there ia an
article of extraordinary interest on
Agricultural Politics in England. by
William e. Bear, editor OF the Mark
Lane Express. A Defenseless Sea-
board, by Gen. II. A. Smalley. is q
description of the unprotected con,
dition Of the harbors and coast cities
OF the United States; and though the
author employs none of the arts OF the
rhethorician, his statement cannot
fail to awaken the people of this
country to the importance OF being
in peace prepared for war. Neither
Genius nor Martyr, ia the judgment
pronounced upon the wife of Carlyle
by Alice aeneman Rhine, whose
contribution to the Carlyle contro.
sersy is characterized by much force.
In The Story of a Nomination. W. 0.
Stcddard recounts the hitherto un.
published history OF the means by
which the nomination OF Abrsham
Lincoln tor a second presidential term
was brought about. Other articles
are Literary Resurec.ionists, by Cbas.
T. Gongdon; How to Improve the
Mississippi, by Robert 8. Taylor; and
The Oonstitutionality Of Reputation,
by D. n. Chamberlain and John 8.
Wise.
Published at 80 Lafayette Place,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
LITERATURE.
THE MANHATTAN.

The Manhattan for March is beau.
tiful in its art and varied and enter
tanning in it's literature. The front.
ispiece is mastery engraving OF one
OF the finest pictures of the Spanish
painter, FortuDy. whose sparkle and
dash the engraver, Frank French.
has reproduced with remarkable
fidelity. The leading article on
Dartmouth College. the Alma Mater
of Webster and Choate, by B. B.
Valentine. is interesting and pro-
fusely illustrated with excellent cuts.
Another we'll illustrated paper ia
Rafting on the Allegheny, breezy
and vivid description of that peculiar
industry 30 little known to those not
engaged in it, by William Willard
Howard. This article and the &C.
Comparing drawings are the result
of special expedition made for the
magazine by the writer and artist last
summer. An amusing paper by Cope
Whitehouse, whose researches in
Egypt have given him so much repu.
tation in Europe, disposes OF Ths
Myth of Fingals Gave, of which the
picture ia in most school Biographies
Mr.. Whitehspse, with the aid of some
engravipgs, demonstrates that there
is no Fingal and no Cave. At this
moment, when Egyptian affairs are
attracting 80 much attention, timely
is paper by Pasha Loring. entitled
What Will Become of Egypt? Gen.
Loring's services under the Khedive
Ismail for ten years make him one of
the first OF living authorities on Egpy-
tian matters. A pleasant natural
history paper, after the manner of
White OF Selborne. is A Walk in
Winter, by Charles @. Abbott. Mrs.
Spoford's vigorous story, Transform.
alton, is concluded, and Edgar Faw-
cett's Thinking Cymbals, which is be-
coming OF absorbing interest, is con-
tinued; and there is a bright and well.
told short story, What came of Kit
of Mackerel. The poets OF the num-
Der are Sarah Orne Jewett, in A
Farmers Sorrow: James B. Kenyon,
with Q richly colored word-picture In
Already; E1-Surrogste Gideon ].
Tucker with ballad on The Capture
of New Amsterdam, after the man.
ner OF Macaulsy and others. Recent
Literature, Town Talk and 6alma-
gundi are agreeably filled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24

JOHN BULL AND HIS ISLAND, by Max
Oral. Translated from the French
under the supervision of the author
New York: Charles Scribner's So1s;
salt Lake: James Dryer. Price, SOC.
This is really a clever and most
charming expose of the British
character in all its phases, showing
up the life, the motives, the aims
Of the English III their national,
social and individual capacities.
the suthor is a French>
man, aud it may be that
at times his national prejudices
have led him into saying severer
things than were jastifiable of the
English but his pictures and site
lures lare both correct and vivid.
Mr.. O'Rell is evidently close
thinker and careful observer of
people. while his literary style is
elegant. Some OF the beauties are
necessarily lost In the translation.
uhe book is interesting, instructive
and highly entertaining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24

Should all the rogues evacuste on
Evacuation Day i. would help New
York nightly.
Times changes-mssning railroad
time-is suggested as o new theme
for winter and spring poets.
The street car companies lose
money on every trip they make, and
only save themselves because they
make so many trips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and Wavy treSSeS of abundant.
beautiful Ill air must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it i'm
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result OF using Kathsir0n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24

ing of Professor Huxley g later essays.
namely that on ths hypothesis that
animals are automsts. and its history;
that on Science and Culture; on els-
mensary instruction in ply siology'
on the border territory between AMI
mails and the Vegetable Kingdom;
and on Universities actual and ideal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
10000 A NEW HOUSE OF SEWN
~@OOo rooms, well painted and nicely
surrounded; pretty garden spot. coachhouse,
pump, etc on car line; lot 2151l0 rods, Sew
enteenth Wsrd.
a0hOn NINETY ACRES OF IMPROVED
TSoOO farming land, plenty Of water,
good cattls range in close proximity. New
frame dwelling house and other snug build
ings Summit County. Seventy head Of stock
fer sale.
S1SOO AN ADOBE HOUSE OF TWO
P1oOO rooms-one 15xI5 and one 12xl5-
with buttery ard summer kitchen, etc., lot 5
y6 rods, Sixteenth Ward
SQ0O FIRST-CL ASS SPAN OF MULES
PoOO and drsy, and goodwill CT business.
Gil and see us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
THE MODERN AGE,

The Story OF Genius, the first half
OF which is given in The Modern Age
for March, is certainly q very power.
ful piece of fiction. The identity OF
some of the characters in it has al
ready given rise to 10 ch conjecture
on the continent, and perhaps some
American readers who are versed in
the history OF music for the las. half
century may be able to solve the
mystery. That powerful secret con-
federation known as the Fehmgericht
is written of in an entertaining wsy
by Louis Barbe; and Lady Hardy is
the author Of Under the Palmetto
Flag, q description of travel in South
Carolina. Nissa is a thrilling bit of
Oriental experience; and Frau Auijs
is q Dutch story, which in Its mil3ness
and smooth action ia characteristic
of the country where the scene is laid.
Seven Year Sleepers deals death
blow to a popular myth; and The
Kronprinz's Home treats its subject
in an interesting way, The prizes for
the first Of the Examination Papers
are awarded in this issue, the best set
OF answers being sent by by a Mary
land lady. Boston, Chicago, Denver
and Buffalo are the other prizesWin,
ners.
AEIHAL AUTCMATIsM AND OTHER rs.
SAYS. By Prof. 7. 81. Huxley. No. SO
Of the Library of Popular Science.
Price, post free. Is cents. j. Fitzgerald
Pnblisber, 20 Lafayette Place, New
York.
IN this volume are contained five
OF the mos. Instructive and interes St