davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08

LEMoNs.-It is a we'll known fact
that the best fruit ripens first, and sail
vessels being much cheaper for trans
portatiOn than steamers, they are load
ed with the best fruit and shipped at
once to the United States, while the
later and inferior stock is always sent
III steamers, as such fruit decays SO
rapidly that speed is required to get it
on the market before it is a total loss.
Always call for sail vessel fruit and
you will get good article. Some
dealers buy steamer fruit because it is
so much cheaper. VanNess has anoth-
er large lot of SAIL lemons on the way
aud the great SALE will commence as
soon as parties come along with suffi-
cient wind. The whole lot will be
retailed for less money than other
dealers have to pay for theirs, and still
leave profit, as he buys in large lots
from the importers, pays cash and
gets big discount, which he divides
among his customers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08
The Third Biennial Musical Festival

The Third Biennial Musical Festival
of Cleveland will he given at the Tab,
ernacle on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday next, and will comprise five
grand performances two matinees
and three evening concerts. The
management have spared neither pains
nor expense to make this the grandest
musical treat ever given in Northern
Ohio. The most renowned solo talent
has been engaged to assume the lead
ing roles; superb orchestra of over 60
pieces, together with grand pipe or
gan, will support the mass chorus of
over 800 voices, and everything has
been done to render the Festival wor-
thy the liberal and enthusiastic sup
port of the lovers of music in Northern
Ohio. ....
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08

IrNIyERSA LIST - Rev. ANDREW WILSON
pastor Services every SuAday at 10 :30 u. NJ.
anaI = 40 n M Sunday school At 1876 p: IN.
Pastors residence on Diamond street, hrstd door
north OF Main. NJ u,,,s
CONGRECi ATIONAL - REV, A M. HILLS;
Pastor Services on Sunday at III ~ A M, anu
.se " Sunday School at 10 is P. NJ. Prayer
Kieettr z on Thursday Evening at 30
NEI HODIST- KEv. n. M. rREsHwATER, M
A Pastor Ser vices on Sunday at ~ ~ A. M
and 90 p. NJ. sunday school at l2Io r. IN IN
PRAYER Meeting On Thursday Evening at :OO.
DiscIPLE- REV N. l. sTREAT0E; e. pastor'
services on Sunday at 10 80 A, M, and :SO r M.
s Inday school atl2-l5 P, N. Prayer Meeting
on Thursday Evening at Y ~. c,u,O, II,
IMMACULATE COHCEP PrION--CATHOLlS
-xKV , T. CAHILL. Pastor. services ato anu u
IN sG each alternate Sunday. Sunday ochooI az
T.soPW High Mass, sunday. July 4, and eaeh
A tern ate Sunday thereafter. Mass every week
ary morning at7:3 ,,o, C.,or @.
REv. J. w. GILMAN. Rector. SeIvicesS Nhcs IN, Wn
sppday at 10 10 A NJ, and sabbath School III .
~tfiately after service. Evening Service ut
the usual hour. -. D.,
CAKW0ODCHAPEL- EL-Oakwood street Rev
ID. W. Burdick Pastor. Services sunday eve
ing atT 80. Union Sunday school nj o'clock
N. each Sundav.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08
House and Rarn Rurned.

The dwelling house and horse barn
of Mr.. Horace Dayton, situated in the
southeast part of Burton, Geauga Co.,
together with their contents were en-
tirely destroyed by fire between two
and three O'Clock last Thursday after.
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton We're at.
tending the funeral of their neighbor,
Russell A. Everett, at the Center of
Burton, when the fire occurred, and
nothing was saved from the flames
except few articles of parlor furni-
ture. We understand the property
was insured to the amount of $4,000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08

Unity Lodge, No. 12, #, and A. M
Meets the second and fourth Mondays OF eacn
MONTH tit DC GOODMAN, w. Nj.
Tvrian Chapter, No. 81, H. A. nj.
Mao,, an, tn,rd Mcnday of each month. In
Masonic Hall RheniX BLOCK. -, m III
- RICHARDSON, nj, II. Ii T.
RIshArdson Council, No. 63 X. q ). M.
Stated Meetings fIrst Monday Evening" II each
NJ II. CARTER, L. -"
Royal Arcanun.
Meets first and third Fridays OF every montn,
nan !" 0Ga GIDEON SEYMOUR, Regent.
CHI. GRIFFIN, Sec'y. ~
Il. %. O. F.-RaVenna Lodge NO. 90.
Meets every wednesday evening at Odd rel
Lows' Hall. tsf.#ts#.
RavennA Enoampment, No. 1@9.
Meets every znd and 4th Fridays of each month
David MoLntosh Post, No. 327,
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday Evening
" T.. X MASON. AdJt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08

Having associated myself with the
Furniture establishment of Vincent
Barstow & Co., Seneca street, Cieve-
land, Ohio, I would be pleased to have
my friends, when visiting the city,
call on me. 1 will endeavor to make
their call pleasant. This invitation is
extended to you whether you are in
need of goods or not.
At r A G. WETZEJ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08

temptation to look through the key
hole into lady's room. His inquis-
1tlveness ought to lead him around a
mules hind legs, and then he may
know more.
The whippoorwill was on time this
spring, and made the evening of May
lst melodious with his welcome song.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08
For Sale.

WYE offer for sale the Thoroughbred Short
w Horn Bull RED LEAF. ealved October
10. 1882. Recorded A: II. b. Inc Dam Dell
5th recorded in Vol II, was an EXTRA MIXER,
raising two calves to months Of age in 1882.
Color. red and white. mostly red.
Also. Bull Calf. oalved March ISL. .isSai Nearly
all red. ham, Victoria; Sire. Second Duke Of
Mt Zion 293n8
First House Ncrth of Inhrmsry, sls.tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08
NAV Festival.

To parties visiting Cleveland during
the Festival, we will make special
discounts on Watches, Diamonds,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Silver
Plated ware. Every article guaranteed
and the guarantee always made good.
Giveus call, at CRIrrENDENs'
stat s sHel a Jewellers,
Dos Superior st, Cleveland 0.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

CEALED proposals will be received by the
y Trustees of RavenAa Township at the otfice
of the Clerk of said Township up to IL O'Clock
noon of Wednesday, May 2ist. 1874 for repair
ing. cleaning, and painting the Town Hall. ae-
riding to speciAcations now On hle In said
Oftlce
and all bids A, + SEATON
sl9.s Clerk of Ravenna Township.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08
The Trotting Bred Stallion,
MAMBRlNo MOHAWK!

Is jet black Stallion, 10 years old. is hands
high. weighs 1850 pounds. with fine head, neat
good neck running back in we'll inclined shosl-
ders, short back, extra coupling and hip.. fiat
legs heavy name and tail. When his head is
little above his natural carriage, you can put
the standard straight up his fore legs and the
top of the standard will be between his ears
He has fine knee action. aud nice trotter; has
been in the stud >ervice since three years old.
Mambrino Mohawk with hi, rare breeding and
grand style. is valuable horse to breed for
trotters, cOacherS or r0adSterS.
MAMBRINO MOHAWK is by Mambrino Patchen,
brother to Lady Thorn, record 2: 1874; Mambri-
no Patchen is the sire OF Mambrino King, the
handsomest horse in the world, owned by e j.
Hamlin, Village Stock Farm N. Y. Mambrino
brino Chief, record 2:21x; he by Mambrino
Paymaster; he by Mambrino; he by Imported
Messenger; Mamhrino Mohswk's dam is by
Mohawk. Mambrino Patehen is the sire of
the following horses in the 2: 80 class G'orgie.
bl &. 241S; Highland Stranger. b h, 2: :254s /;
Jersey Dixon. b m; 2:a7; Jewess. b m. ABS;
",22 23; Kit lie silver. ch - :27a& Lady Stout
ch M ) years old. 2:23; London. ch &. 2: :2S15-
laos; Mambrino Boy. bl h, aa6H; Mambrno
diamond, bl h, 2; 20; Aambrino Kate m,2 "a /;
Mistlctoe. bl M. .: 50.
The following are the nam of the Mohawk
family in the 80 elasr spE H%DEe st EmSrs Il s
Mohawk. Jr. (Hallsl. bh Asa; Fashion. b m.
2:23s; Lady Clark, ro m. 2:a7; Yellow Dock
(MohaWk's Maud), CHI IN. 2 2:22k-2: 2QX; Mo-
hawk Chief. ch m. j: 80; Rolla Golddust. out of
a Mohawk mare 2:21. The second MambrinO
Patchens are almost q certainty when bred for
trutters producing such as Ida Bassett.2: 2O1s
Glendale. :90z; Kittie Patchen, 7:221S; Lazy
Thorn. the 2nd, 2:s0.
We the undersigned citizens of Henry and
are asq ua in ted with the Stallion MambrinO NJ
hawk. owned by N. Andrews, OF kootstown.
Ohioi that he is fine breeder. and a sure foal
getter. as we have bred to him. and his colts
have always brought good prices We highly
| recommend him to the public; G. W. Teagne.
F. I. Teagne VIM Adams. Joseph T. II amblin.
W. A. Allen. W. B Crabb. Finn Williams. J.
s. Hinkle, F: A. Scott G. S. Sandusky. j. n
Vincent, z. T. Lancaster. I. G. Carpenter w.
j. Carpenter j. H. Williams. E v. Williams
S. D. McMeekins Jas. r. Taylor,W. H. Allen
W. E. Taylor. W. W. McAllist0r, f. R. Crabb
John B Todd.
MAMBaIN0 MOHAWK will make the season fsl
the small sun of $lE,0O. If mare does not prove
| to be with foal. can be retu ned next season
Season commencing May 9th and closing July
1st. 1884 Mondays and Tuesdays at New Bal
| timore; the balance Of the week at my resi-
| dence. in Rootstown, Ohio
| sl9-2m 8. N. ANDREWS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08
Notice of Bridge Work.

NrTICE is hereby given that the lob of re-
In laying abutments of the Bridge at Carter's
Ford. IN Deerted. Ohio. will be let to the low
est responsible bidder, May 18th. 1884 at eleven
O'Clock A. NJ. The place of letting will be on
the grounds. By order of Com'rs
6lS-s L. A. OLIN, Auditor Portage Co
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY.
Wiater Tinsd Table, 1928.

Gates open at o'clock A. M; close at P. NJ.
Bell will be rung ten minutes before closing, as
notice to carriages to leave the grounds.
Sunday Time Table.
Gates open at 8 O'Clock A. M; close at P. NJ.
PIIILO L, KING. SEXTON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08

u. 3. BONDS of all kinds bought and solo,
and exchanged at current market rates
CoUPoN FOUR PEN OF. BONDS
on hand for immediate delivery.
f. r. RICHARDSON, Pres I
ID. GOODMAN, VIM. H. bEEnh
b41 vice Presldent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08
y THE MARKETS.

hAVENNA, May Z. 1854
r1ouR-Ncw Process, $l.6O Pastry $l'5S
per sack; o. K.$l 30. ,n.
rEED-Bran, 95c. per 100 lbs; mluulInss
q, s5. Chop $1.39; Corn Meal. 81 ~; OH Meal
NV PROBE S, 81 .25. Old. $2OO; Cotton seeo
Meal, $is5
WHEAT c@ 81 CO
coRN-sheile brings 6Oc.i ears, SOc' III
OATS 4nrt- .t.# ..
RYE-No. brings OOc'
BARLEY-None in market
nAl-seluus at IS q $40; according 10
quality. Readysale
BEEF-Per cwt.. IS OO.
Hoss-uressed, 81 OO@$ per cWt' ..
I,ARp-City ren'iered l2'ae.
sASoKR ed MEATs-City sugar Cured Hams
sslnnR at l65; Country lac. .s ts - I,
oho,Id,rs CITY cured selling at l4c DRIED
Reef selling at 49,. . ...
pOIIIrRY--SmaIl supply in the market
Cbtckens, dressed. buyers pay isoents iiye
T,s~sses ea-cs rd.-1as. live loc.
BUTTER-1ss -
CHEEsE-Boxed l2l4c. Retails. ID q 16c.
EGGs-buyers pay iae per doz.
r,..A4u4-s-suicrs pay l9g2Oc. pr bu-
DRIED PPLEs-6c. o. ' -
REANs-Choice handpicked in good demand
at Ss 10 per bu. Medium ~ 70.
VINEGAK-Pure cider .retails s5c per gal
TALLow-Buyers pay6%c.a :
HIDES-Green. trImm sdNo.l, o.. NO = 47a'
EEATHERS-Best retail at 1bc. s.Et.., ,..
WHITA LIME-$1 10 per bbl.
WATER LIME-$1 CD
SALT-Diamond sells at s2 Ab; nne u 9O'
wooD-stove 81 6OSa 90; 8 feet wood u 10
d s. 80 per cord.
SUGARS ..
far 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08
CHURCHES.

Meets the second and fourth Tuesday Evening
Va S'>'' T.R MASON. Adj't
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08
FRONT!
Tuesday, May l3,
Don't forget, Bunch of Keys.

Don't forget, Bunch of Keys.
The farmers are busy putting in their
Spring crops.
Don't miss the Bunch of Keys"
Tuesday evening next.
F. r. Colt will return with another
large lot of cows for the dairy today,
May Sth. See them early.
Mr.. II. l.. Parsons returned on Sat
urday from his Michigan trip, and
speaks very highly of that country.
Wm. Smiley, Esq, the new publish
er and editor of the Warren Tribune,
spent few hours in town on Saturday.
A fine refreshing rain visited this
region Saturday night and Sunday,
giving vegetation quite boom.
The May term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas commented its session on
Monday, Judge Spear on the bench.
Under the Scott law liquor dealers
who have continued ia business since
April 26th are required to pay the tax.
G. P. Heimes has supply of Frank
Miller's Harness Dressing-an excel
lent article for old or new leather.
The disciples of Isaac Walton are
gathering at the river, and relating to
wondering crowds some big fish
stories.
Don't be in too great haste to doff
your Winter under garments. There
is a liability to have several cold nights
yet.
The Spring Fair held at Deerfield on
Saturday drew large crowd of people
and evervthinr ia reDOrted to have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-21
THE AMUSEMENT REVIEW.
The Varied Attractions Offered at the Differ
ent Theaters this Week.

AT the Grand, tonight, Edouin & Sangers
Bunch of Keys company, which made such a
pronounced hit here earlier in the season, will
begin return engagement, from which the let
ter carriers of the city will derive pecuniary
benefit The company is the same as before and
their performance of the piece is one of the
most amusing things before the public. The
latter part of the week [Fhe Silver King" the
best of the recent melo-dramatic productions,
will be the attraction. Mr. c. Fl. Smith, bust
ness manager, is now in the city arranging for
the engagement
English's will be unoccupied the first part of
the week, but the last three nights Mr.. Charles
b. Bishop an unctuous comedian, win appear in
Gunter's comedy, "Strictly Business, " in which
he is meeting with much success. Miss Emma
Pierce, an excellent actress is his leading lady
Mile Rhea, the distinguished actress, will be at
this house the first part of next week, and the
advance sale will begin Wednesday after
noon.
The Emerson Concert Company will give en-
tertainments at Masonic Hall tonight and to-
morrow night under the auspices of the Light
Infantry. The company includes Walter En-
erson, great cornetist; Walter Pelham, the
English mimic; Miss Helen Carter, soprano Mr..
Mac Shepherd, pianist; and several others.
Leavitt's "All-star" Speciality Company will
be at the Park all this week, playing return
engagement. 1t includes number of the best
speciality people in the profession and Vain
wratta, the most wonderful wire-walker who
ever attempted that branch of industry.
For those who do not care for theatrical per-
formances the Dime Museum, with number of
interesting curiosties, and the two skating rinks
offer varied amusement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-21
Three Divorce Gases.

When the divorce suit of Ida Brown against
Romulus Brown was called for trial in Judge
Taylol's court on Saturday, the defendant
failed to put in an appearance, and was attached
for contempt. He was not fined, however, as he
afterwards showed up and said that he was
financially embarrassed as he had just been MAX
ing some household purchases. Subsequent tes-
timony disclosed the fact that Mr. and Mrs.
Brown were living contentedly together and had
been for some time The court dismissed the
suit after lecturing the husband and wife
Mate Gillette has applied for divorce from
Walter II. Gillette to whom she was married in
1882, alleging inhuman treatment, abuse and
failure to provide. She also asksfor the custody
of their child and So, 900 alimony.
Judge Walker yesterday declared the marriage
of Darius and Margaret Hopper null und void
because he was of unsound mind, and under the
care of a guardian when the ceremony was per
formed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-21
PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES,
PETTIs, BAssETT & Co.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

There were twenty deaths in the city last
week
The Terre Haute Building, Loan Fund and
Savings Association, No. II, with capital stock
of 100000, has been Incorporated
Eleanore -Kslb has begun ssuit against Julia
Cope, her neighbor, on Pine street. demanding
$1,000 damages on account of being bitten by
her dog. HHG 3G
A concert for the benefit of the Southsde free
kindergarten Wilt given on Friday evening at
Pfaffiin's Hall. Professor Max Leekner will
have charge of the entertainment
August Pregnitz was killed in the yards of the
c., l., st. L. & C. road not in the Belt road
yards, as a report of the coroners inquest
made it appear in the Journal of Saturday nom
ing
The gambling outfit of faro game, which was
being run by Louis Landonl over No % North
Illinois street was captured by the police on
Saturday night, and four men who were playing
at the time taken into custody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-21
Death Of Mrs. Rohert Connelr.

A private telegram received here yesterday, an
nounces the death at Paris, Ill. oof Mrs. Robert
COMEDY formerly of this city, where the sad
news of her death will be received, in sorrow by
a large circle of acquaintanees. She has been an
invalid and great sufferer for two years, and
has borne her sufferings with the accomplishing
fortitude of noble Christian woman. She re-
Gently spent three months in Indianapolis under
going medical treatment, but her disease was be-
yond human power to control, and terminated in
her death at Paris on Saturday night. The re-
mains will be brought to this city this afternoon
for burial at Crown Hill Cemetery She was a
sister of Mrs. John G. New and of Miss 10 Nc
Rea of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-21
The indiana g. Illinois Central Tax.

On Saturday, Judges Taylor and Howe, in the
case of Trustee Kitz against the county, to re-
cover the money collected from the tax-payersfor
the old Indiana & Illinois Central railroad held
in ruling on demurrer, that the township had
never obtained Judgment against the county.
and suggested that the plaintiff should go into
court and file petition to have all legal proceed
ings vacated since the decision of the Supreme
Court, and then reopen the litigation, with the
l., d. & S. Railroad Company and the tax payers
of the county as codefendants, in this way
the possibility might be avoided of the county
paying the money twice. 1t has already paid
sl3. 600 interest and S.. 600 ON the principal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-21
The Art School.

The board managing the art school have Sc
cured for permanent quarters the lecture room
of the old Plymouth Church. The windows are
to be reset with clear glass before the school
moves into it. This and other repairs will be
effected by Wednesday, so that Mr.. Macdonald
will meet his class in the new rooms ON Thurs
day. The school is growing in numbers and en-
thusiasm. Pupils who have registered but have
not yet begun work are urged to be in by Thurs
day. The new quarters are of ample size, and
each pupil will then have the elbow room indis-
pensable to one who works at am easel u fis' ,N-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-21
Overtaken by Their Uncle.

Annie and Minnie McMahone the two girls
who were taken into custody on last Friday, for
running away from their home at Chattanooga,
Tenn, with 5000 of their unce's money, were
released on Saturday. William Green, the
uncle, arrived in the city on Saturday afternoon,
explained that the money belonged to the girls,
but they had taken it without permission. Both
are under age, and he is their guardian.
The younger of the girls had been persuaded by
her sister to accompany her to Chicago, and they
had taken the money to pay their expenses.
Annie, the elder, was sent to Chicago, to live
with relatives, and Minnie was taken back to
Chattanooga by her uncle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The CEN TURY
For FEBRUARY
MIDWINTER NUMBER.
CONTAINS:

Head of Man, by Rembrant. -...... .Frontispiece.
Engraved by johnson.
Gustave Courbe Artist and Communist. II. NJ. Coan.
Illustrated from paintings by Courbet.
Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan Adam Badeau
biographical paper with full-page portrait.
Shadow. Poem Frances Hodgson Burnett
Merinos in America. Rowland E. Robinson
With ten illustrations by J. A. S. Monks.
How Edwin brood was Illustrated. Alice MeyneI
Illustrations by S. Luke Fildes and Frank Lathrop.
Dr. SEWER George w. Cable
The fourth installment of this serial.
FIRST Loye-Leter. u. s., of Dale
short story by the author of "Guerndale"
The Cruise OF the Alice May. G. W. Benjamin
The first paper in a series describing coastine
trip in the Gulf of ST. Lawrence. With sixteen
picturesque illustrations by NJ. J. Burns
Song of Love. Poem. Sidney Lanier
Description of the Art Gallery at st. Petersburg
The Phobe-Bird Poem e. P Iathrop
The Butchers Row. Poem..E. W. Gosse
Impressions of shakspeare's Lear. ~
Tomlnaso salvini
Dante Christina G. Rossett
THE Poet illustrated out of the Poem"
The Portraits of Dante. Sarah Freeman Clarke
Illustrations engraved by Cole, Whitney and
others.
Song Of Hope. Poem. Celia Thaxter
The Convict Lease System in the Southern States.
George W. Cable
An essay read at a meeting of the National Con
vention of Charities, and heretofore unpublished.
Keats. Edmund G. Stedman
With fullpage illustration, life-mask of Keats etc
SnoW-Born. Poem. Henry r. Rowland
With fullpage engraving by Elbridge Kingsley
Love Songs. John Vance Cheney
An Average Man Robert Grant.
Third installment of this serial story.
The Princes of the House of Orleans.
George B. Mcclellan.
. An interesting historical sketch
Summer Hours. Poem. Helen Gray Cone
Topics of the Times.
Uses and Abuses of Trades Unions. Modern
Catholicism. Proposed Library Building in Wash
ngton. On the Reading of Dante.
open Letters.
The Silver Dollar. John A. Grier
Comment on the above. Horace White
Artistic Help in Divine Service.
Rev DR.. Charles S. Robinson.
Fielding II. r. Lounsbury.
Photography and the Microscope NV. S. Kennedy.
Bric-a-Brac. ~
Valentine to an Anonymous Miss Fl D. Sherman.
Valentine to a Man of Worth e. A. Church
THE Stock Indicator -....... David L. Proudft.
Dat Fretful Tilda Strong Rev. Plato Johnson
The Sequel, ...-..........M Margaret Vandegrf
Aphorisms from the Quarters. James A. Macon.
The Wooing OFT. .........--..-.-W. Fl. Carpenter.
Leisure Lines Austin Dobson.
Sonnet Robert Browning.
Sold by dealers everywhere price 80 cents; $4.00
a year. ,r,,, o