davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-01
AT CONGRESS ST. STATION

BOSTON AND MAINE r. r.
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
i'm effect Sunday, October N, 1855. ~
WESTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
For Boston at g. *3. 40 a. m, 1890 3 80 p. m.
Roston for Portland $50 a. M, 90, $50 D. IN.
$50, $40 p. m. Old Orchard, saco, Bidde-
ford and kennebuuk els, $40 a. m, 1890,
$50, 5.45 p. m. Wells Reach 6.15, $40 a. M,
$50 D. m, North Berwick, Great Falls, Do
yer, Exeter, Haverhill, Lawrence and
Lowell, 615, $40 a. M, 1890, $50 p. m.
Rochester,, Pennington and Alton BAY
$40 a. M, 1890, $50 p. M, Manchester and
$50 p. m. via Lawrence, $40 a. m.
*The $40 a. M and 1890 p. IN. connects with
Rail Lines to points West and South; the 1890
with Sound Lines for New York.
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Portland $40 a;
m. and 80 p. M. and Boston at $50 a. m and
LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
for Boston LOO, 415 p. m; arrive 5.3o,s.45 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Boston at 200 and 1900 a. M, H. 90 aa M
1000 p. M Returning Leave Boston az .;oO
and 900 a. m. and 1890 and 100 2. IN. = % 0n
D. M For Portsmouth and NewburyPora az
200 and 900 a. M, LOO and 600 p ~. ~
Amesbury 800 a. m. and COT p M Eor sa = M
and d. hyPn e. re Sp 6A 2es on O. above trains
1.-THE 900 a. m. and LOO 2; m; Trains ooiii00'
with Rail Lines to South and Wess: ester, Diolt train
1.-THE GOO p. IA. train connects WIN hlghe Tram
Ao Tbromgb h. Tickets to all points South and West
for sale at Portland Depot Ticket Onces,
and al Union Ticket ONCE, 4O Exchnnse
s'rce'' u. J. FLANDERS, Gen. P. s. T. A.
JAS. T. FURBER Genl Manager Att
ian6 W.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-01

TEJHE Committee on Drains and Sewers, having
4 estimated and assessed upon such lots or
cconstr1,oted dnrinp the year 1886, and enum-
Grated in the report of the City Civil Engineer
accompanying this such sums not exceeding
herehy resnpctfully submit the same for the ac-
ton Of the Mayor and Aldermen.
DAVID BRINE, Chairman OF committee.
Read and accented.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-01
Roam OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
IN oOAnD VI Tao,orv 10 1886

JANUARY To- 1oOU.
Upon the report of the COMMITTEES on bearine
be given upon the subject matter OF said assess
ments, Tuesday, the 10th day OF Fepr q .Ss
A. D. 1885, at 7.30 p. M, at the room u 'n0
Mayor and Aldermen, City Building.
Read and n3SSed.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-01
STEAMERS.
STEAMERS.
ALLAN LINE.
1885. Winter Arrangements. 1886.
EjyerpooI and Portland Service.

Passenger accommodations unequalled. Cabin
$50 to $50; intermediate $50; steerage' ~
Passenger Agents, so State ST.: Boston and u r
WALDRON, 40 Exchange St.; I. T.. MCGOWAN,
422 Congress St., or for passage or trelgnI 70 a.
a; nayoe Ae W diff
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-01
New York Mining Stocks.
California Mining Stocks.

SAN-FRANCISCO, Jan. 80 1886.-The follow
ing are closing official quotations of mining stocks
to-day:
Hale & Norcross. ................ 2ss
Con Cal. & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 21s
BOdie Con- Observation-Disclosures. 1a
Eureka............. .......................... PA
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-01

CtURED without the use of knife or lgature by
" Dr. c. L. Fisk, 6S Pleasant street, Aupurn.
Treats all diseases Of the Rectl1m successfully,
without detention from business. Seven years eX-
perience and hundreds Of cases cured IN dinereht
parts of the State. - 49,
Read the following testimonials and see those
referred to, which will convince the most skep-
teal 800.
We, the undersigned, having been succes SSH w
treated by DR.. G. I. Fisk, can RECOMMENDS nun "
the confidence of the public. His metn9d Is SIN,
pie, almost painless, and requires no deteh'ion
from business.
FRED II. THOMPSON, Sc Union st;
RICH'D X. GALLEY, 90 and u Union os.
GEO, HUMPHREY, 70 Paris ST., fortianu;
ID. F. GERTS 400 Cumberland 81, fOIildnu'
JOHN f. MERRILL, 60 Cross ST., foruahu'
ALBERT CHASE, 80 Preble ST., Portland; d
GARDINER WOOD, Temple Place, 9rsianu
N. W. MORSE, 191 Federal ST., Portland -,
Names of many ladies' treated In Portland VIII
he given at the Doctors room. .
Ladies' inquire at No. 318 Cumberland street.
AT U. 8. HOTEL, ROOM IL,
Every Saturday, from 8 a. M 10
A u. ma. aod.t
mar11
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-01
Boston Produce Market.

For Wool there continues to be good deman
at and prices are fairly maintained.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-01

Beginning at point in centre Of Charles street
distant northwesterly rs feet from the north
westerly side line of Ellsworth street; thence
northwesterly through centre of Charles street a
distance of 800 feet; thence with curve to lett
distance of "a feet to sewer in congress street,
Total length Ala feet.
Sewer is of 10 in. cement pipe, laid 65 feet deep
at point of beginning, feet deep 100 feet from
point OF beginning, rs feet at brow OF bank and
8 feet at terminus
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-01

IazA UNJUST GIVE UP, cannot bear
sN this pain, / ache all over and nothing
~, Try does me any good Back-ache
GW&EE weakness, Uterine pains soreness,
EyNAlGk Iameness, Hacking Cough, Pleurisy
WsSS%Y and Chest pains cured by thatnew, orig
inal and elegant antidote to pain and Inflammation
the CUTICURA ANTIPAIN PLASTER. Especlally
adapted to ladies by reason of its delicate odor and
gentle medicinal action. At druggists, 25c.; five
for 81 90. Mailed free by POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston feDlM&In&WzW
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-01
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
NOTICE.

rE1HE annual meeting of the Maine Steamship
A Company for the choice of officers, and the
transaction Of any other business that may legally
come before them, will be held at their office,
Franklin Wharf, on Wednesday the third day OF
February, 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Per order HENRY FOX, Clerk.
JAN %, 1886. jan25dtd
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-01

Giay Street Sewer, bet,ceen Bracket and Clark
Streets.
Beginning at point in centre OF Gray strest,
distant SO feet easterly from the easterly side
centre of GRAY street. distance of 249 feet to
the west line of Bracket street, thence with a
curve to left a distance of 20 feet to sewer in
Bracket street. Total length 274 feet.
Sewer is Of 10 in. glazed pipe TO feet deep
throughout.
Cost Of sewer . S197.0S
Citys proportion..... $3.50 30
Sum to be assessed. $l2l.o5
Area assessed ...... 1871 So. it.
Rate per 100 So. it,. S0.76
Names. A4ea. Rate. Ansoaaat
Charles NJ. Gore. ..........11,0 OH $0.76 $84l5
Charles NJ Gore. 1900 S724
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-01
CA T ARRi

THE Great Balsamic Dis
IL tillation Of Witch-Ha-
eel, American Pine, Canada
Fir, Marigold, Clover Bios
SONS, etc, called Sanford's
Radical Cure, for the i'm
mediate relief and perma-
nent cure of every form of
Catarrh. from a simple Cold
in the Head to Loss of Smell,
Taste and Hearing, Cough
and Catarrhal Consumption.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-01

Athlophoros is selling with me and well. don't
take any back seat for any competitor IN the
place. My customers tell me that it is a good
thing, and consequently can recommend II. T.
o. Hersey, druggist, Putnam, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-01
RumfOrd Falls and Buekfield Railroad.
Winter Arrangement, in Effect Oct u, 1885.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On and after TUESDAY, Dec. list,
1855, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland as follows:

On ana 1fter TUESDAY, Decs Asa,
1855, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland as follows:
For Bangor, Ellsworth, IIt. Desert Ferry,
VancebOrO, 1T. John, HALIFAX, and the
Provinces, 81. stephen and Aroostook
Comfy, 1.20 p M, via Lewiston, 1.25 and
Hills D. m via Augusta; and for Bur Har-
Dor, and Bangor g. Piscataquis X. r.,
His p. M, for Skowhegan, Belfast ana
Dexter, 1.2O 1.25, +11.15 p. M; Waterville,
ITO a. M, 1.2O, 1.25, Hill p. M; and on sat
urdays only at 5.15 p. m. for Augusta, Hal
lowell, Gardiner and Brunswick, ITO a.
M, 1.25, BIO, t11.15 P. M Bnth, I:1O d M
D. M; ROckland and Knox md Lincoln
n. r., z. 10 a. mr. 1.25 p. M; Auburn and
Lewiston at 500 a. M, 12O, 300 p m. Lew
M; Farmin gtOn, Monmouth, Winthrop,
Oakland and North Arson, 1.2O p. M;
Pennington via Brunswick, ITO a. lii.
and 1.25 p. m.
AT CONGRESS- ST. STATION
All trains excepting night Pullman trains will stop
for passengers. 20,
sleeping car attached and runs every night Sun
DAYS included, but not through to SkOwheganOn
Monday mornings or to Belfast and Dexter or
beyond Bangor, on Sunday mornings.
Trains arc due in Portland as tOll0WS line MORN
y ing trains from Augusta and Bath $40 a. M;
Lewiston, $50 a. M; the day trains from Ban
gor and all intermediate stations and connect
ing roads at II 40 and 1910 p. M. tne a ant1I
Rocklan5 and Lewiston at 6.46 p. IN. the night
Pullman Express train at 1. 90 a. M
Limited Tickets, first and second class, Tor
all points i'm rse Provinces ON sale Mt re-
duced rates.
Experiment not successful Steamer will make
last trip Dec. 10th.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
FEE BOOTHBY, Genl Pass. aid Ticket Agt.
Portland, November 80. 1885. no30dh
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-01
70 = 7

TN westerly part of the city, g completely fur
Kitchen lI1a laundry i BATH room, nursery d SER
wants quarters; price $500 per month.
Address with references, 2. D. BOX S96.
ian27 d1W#
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-03-10
A Literary Curiosity.

The Glasse of Time, in the First
and Second Age. Divinely handled
by Thomas Peyton, of Lincolnes, In
uer Gent. Seen and Allowed. Lon
don: Printed by Bernard Alsop for
Lawrence Chapman, and are to be
sold at his shop over against Staple
lime, 1920. Now reprinted in neat
volume, Long Primer type, bound in
fine cloth, gilt top, beyeled boards.
Price so cents.
The quaint poem, of the little page
of which the above is transcript, APP
peared nearly half century earlier
than PARADISE LOST, and it is intriu-
sically probable that it would have fall
en- under the eye Of Milton; in any
case there are striking points of resem-
blance between the two poems, and
many have supposed Milton immortal
work to have been inspired by the for
mer. Only two copies of the work
are known to be in existence previous
to the issue of the present edition, one
icing in the British Musem, the other
in the Bodleian Library, Oxford. The
copy in the British Museum was pur-
chased at n noted sale of old books in
1919, by Baron Bolland, who notes
upon blank leaf that il cost Linn
2ll. IFS. 3d., (about $4,000. Some
years ago gentleman OF Virginia,
Mr.. j, l.. Peyton, sprung from the old
English family of that name, made an
accurate transcript of the copy in the
British museum, preserving even the
quaint spelling, punctuation, capitaliz'
ing, and italicizing of the original.
This present edition is printed without
alteration. Apart from its presumed
connection, with PARADISE Losr, the
poem has very considerable merits of
its own, and is in every way literary
curiosity. John b. Alden, Publisher,
New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-03-10

The cooperative system is making
steady progress in Germany. From an
otli Ia report recently published it APP
pears thai the numGcr OF cooperative
establishments now in operation is esti-
mated 10 he about 5000 or, to be ex-
act, at the date ii the publication,
1892, against 3,GSS the previous year
The membership OF these associations
aggregates about 100, 600. The buSi-
ness transacted in 1881 reached the
astonishing figures Of 500, OOO,OO0 up
on Il working capital Of $50, 900, 900,
SO, 100000 OF which represented shares
OF stock. Il reserve fund, and the bal
ancc borrowed capital. Among tue
establishments are 1856 loan aasocia-
tons, peoples banks, etc., against
1910 the year before; l,l46 establish
mcntS for various manufacturing pur-
poses, against 1910; also G7S cu-opera-
tive stores, go being in operation the
year before (Which would seem to show
a less favorable showing in lhi3 partic-
uIar branch OF co-operation), and %
building associations, These are very
encouraging statistics, and well worth
the attention OF our working people,
who may be able, with the safeguards
of stringent laws in the management Of
these cooperative associations, to real
ize the practical solution of the labor
problem.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-03-10
Cloth of Glass.

Visitors to the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art have often stopped to gaze ut
tho specimens Of beautiful glassware
there to be found, and have wondered
whether America could produce such
work. Contrary to the general opin-
ion tho answer is that this country can
and docs produce ii. Brooklyn has II
glass manufacturer who furnishes all
manner of antique glass, iridesccnt
colors in shades, stained, and with an
inward fire, initiating rubies. opals,
cats eyes, pearls and other precious
stones, but woven glass is made in
Pittsburg, Of tho finest imaginable
texture. Said n glass manufactures,
when asked to tell something about the
latter form OF glass: "lhc first process
scs of making woven glass IRE tho
same rs in making any kind of coorei
work. The ingredients, sand, color
ing. ETC., are mixed together and
placed in the furnace to melt. When
the mass has about become fused into
2 molten substance, the furnace is
opened and some of il taken out by two
workmcn, who stretch it in the factory
until it looks like II rcI-hot ropo from
one-half to thrce-iourths of an inch in
diameter. These ropes arc allowed to
cool and then arc taken into the SPIN
ning-room. In the center Of this room
is an immense wheel of wood, eight
and half feet in diameter, The peri
phery is foot wide, rs smooth US tho
glass itself. AT one side of the wheel
is blow-pipe, 50 arranged that the
blow is at right angles with the wheel,
and blowing hot mir. The bar of glass
as it comes into the room is given 20 an
operator, who holds il in this blow
pipe, and it molts. Another workman
takes pair of pincers and draws 4
thread of glass from tho melting bar,
and thS he winds about the Wheel
when the steam IS turned on and the
machinery begins to reyolye, The big
wheel makes 800 revolutions q minute
and draws II thread of glass from the
melting bar continually. AT first the
thread is thick, but it becomes more
aud more fine until the finest silk is no
more fragile or gossamcrlike. As it
becomes fine it loses its brittlencss and
becomes more elastic and pliable, and
gains in tensile strength also. When
sufficiently large coil OF thread has
been made it is taken from the wheel
and bound sp iG skaips. and then the
material is taken to the weaving ma.
chine. This is exactly like silk-weav-
ing machine, and the cloth comes out
in beautiful texture and color. The
finer threads of glass unite us do
threads OF silk, and the fabric when
done may be of any color. Combina-
tons Of color may be used, and change
able goods are more easily manufact-
ured than in silk A state robe made
for Hindoo Prince of this material
Was of gold, silver, and irridescent
glass, and when done it was like
mass of minute precious stones, more
marvelously beautiful than anything
ever seen by me before. "-Ne0 York
YrtbunC, 10 -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-03-10
ALI. SORTS.

There was million dollar fire at
Akron, Ohio, early Saturday morning,
Mormon women held q meeting in
Salt Lake City Sunday night and de-
Tended polygamy.
The pension payments in February
were $11 900. 900.
Fire at Montgomery, Ala, Friday
afternoon, destroyed $4,000 worth
of property.
The supply of natural gas in the
vicinity of Pittsburg is so great that
264, 100000 cubic feet goes to waste
daily.
A sleeping woman in Chicago has
Just been reused from a nap lasting
1872 hours without break.
Mrs. Annie Higgins of Cohoes, N.
Y, was blown off her balcony by a
high wind and killed.
j. b. Mannix, an attorney OF Gin
cinnati, is charged with embezzeling
100000 belonging to the Purcell
estate.
Hogs that survived the great snow
storm in northwestern Kansas under
snow drifts are called ''Dr. Tanner
hogs
The Chicago pickpockets have been
considerably affected by Sam Jones's
revival meetings in that day. They
have cleared over $4,000.
During the recent freeze in Florida
the washing frozc stiff on the lines in
some places. Negroes declared that
"de good Lord starched all de clothes
for us in de night
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-03-10

GOLDEN DAYS for March is lust
splendid. In this magazine boys and
girls find everything that is good, and
it isn't too young for old folks either.
A contemporary says of it golden
DAYS is well worthy the examination
of parents who wish to provide their
children with large amount of care
fully prepared miscellany, at once en-.
Pertaining, instructive and clean. 1t is
edited with ability, and shows a quick
sympathy with the pleasures of the
young people, and clear outlook for
their welfare" Subscription price SO
year. James Elverson, Publisher,
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale here at
the Bookstores.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-03-10
Minneapolis Outstripping st. Paul.

This State took Il census this year, as
it does each five years. 1t is necessary
in growing community. St. Paul
gained ABOUT 10, 0Jn souls since the CEN
sus OF 1880. Minneapolis did e.en bet
ter. ST. Paul had about 80, 600 in 1880.
Now she has 80, 600 or more. Minnea-
polls increased from 1000 10 1870, 900
This is wonderful, you say, yet it's
true ST. Pau may be left behind this
city in population, but there are many
advantages which will keep her always
n growing rival. As the capital, she
is ahead in one particular She is at
the head OF navigation, and this equals
the advantage OF Minneapolis in the
possession Of water power furnished by
st. Anthony's Fails. st. Paul is pro-
baLIy better market for the North
west and Wisconsin territory, while
Minneapolis is the growing gla.I lepo5
Of al tins country, destined in time to
Guido Chicago, The greatest mills in
the world are here, and they tower n-
to the air like the pyramids of Egypt.
SO do the elevators reach rs if to dis
count the famous tower of Babe. let
ter TO Cincinnati Times STIR.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-03-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Mrs. Fletcher of Chesterfield, aged
80 wears. hires out at homework.
Five persons were recently lying
dead in Claremont on the same day.
The Strafsrd county supreme court
granted 2j out of 2S petitions tor d'~
yorce, the largest number ever granted
in one term of the court.
D. w. Rawson, Boscawen, died OF
apoplexy while after a load 'ot wood,
two miles from home.
1t cost harrington farmer, Tim
Capen, just s75 to run off with Wilbur
Freeman's wife some time ago. Free
man sued him for $1,000 damages
when the couple returned the other
day. and q referee awarded the plain
tiff S75.
Sunday morning last Mary Allen,
80 years old, was found lying on the
Concord road leading to Bow, just
outside of Hooksett village, very badly
frozen. She was taken In charge by
selectman Edwin Pronk, who found
that her legs were frozen stiff up to her
body, also her hands and face. She
was removed to the house of Mrs.
Gliues in Bow, with whom she had
lived during the past year, where she
soon died. She had spent the day in
Manchester, and was last seen about
5 p. M, badly intoxicated. Three
bottles of liquor, with one empty bot
tie, were found on her person.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-03-10
From the Detroit Free Press.
The Lime-KiIn Club.

Bro. GARDNER TALKS ABOUT THE
MAN WITH A Mission.
Gam Pickles Smith in de hall to-
night!' anxiously inquired the Presi,
dent as the notes of the triangle died
away.
"Yes, seh," was the prompt re,
sponse.
"You will please step forward; !
hev a few word to say to YOU"
Brother Smith walked forward in an
uncertain way, wondering whether he
was to be complimented for cleaning
the snow off the side walk, or censured
for trading off an old wheelbarrow for
a sixth dog, and the President said:
"Brudder Smith, it am come to my
knowledge dat you believe you has a
mishun on airth. You believe it am
your solemn dooty to be on hand at
cherry funeral in your nayburhood,
and offer your sarvices an consolashun.
You stand ready to knock off work in
de day time, an to rout out of bed in
de night, an it seems a long week to
you when somebody isn't on his dyin'
bed or on de move to'rd de graveyard. :"
"Yes, sab" humbly replied Pickles.
"Ps not gwine to AK you to quit,
Brudder Smith, but lie gwine to tell
you dat, of all pussons on airth except
criminals, de man or de woman wild a
mishun am an enemy of mankind.-
De woman who emagiLes that dc
Lawd put her on airth to relieve poo
an hungry will do more harm by
feedin' lazy loafers an professional
tramps fur var, dan she kin offset
in five by relieving genuine desti-
tooshun.
"De woman whose mishun am to
carry from ten to thirty poo families
freu de winter may lay up credit for
herself in Heaven fur good intenshuns,
but she am also layin' out work for de
poleece an de courts.
''Brudder Smith, you am one of our
Oldest an best members, an / doan'
want to hurt yer feelings. Since you
took up dat mishun your woodpile has
run short, your rent gone behind, an
your family looks run down. If 1 were
you I'd drop it. I'd bring myself to
believe that the mishun of a married
man was to take good keer ofhis family
and lay by few dollars for a rainy
day. Pull de stockings off de feet of
wild mishun an you'll find
holes in de heel. Go into de home of
a man wild mishun an you'll find
sufferin' wife, half-fend children an
nat full Of dunnin' letters. Brudder
Smith, you may return to your seat"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-03-10

George +. Edmunds will stand a
fair chance of being left at home, be-
cause of his refusal to hoo"ay for
Blaine. He was terribly disappointed
at not being placed at the head of the
republican ticket himself, and was not
able to suppress his disgust at the &C
tion of his party, The average YER
mont republican is hide-bound genus,
and does not forgive such a little mat
ter as kicking out of the party traces
with any degree of magnanimity. Ed
munds senatorial term expires one
year from now, and the election next
September will determine whether he
can be reelected. If defeat stares
him in the face, it is nc excuse foI
playing the demagogue, as he now ap-
pears to be doing. He should walk up
to the rack and meet political death
like man. Hanover Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-03-10

After the Peninsular campaign, when
Mcclellan was in the trenches in front
of Washington, he wore no insignia of
rank. Most of the time he had on a
plated hunting shirt and u military
cap. Speaking of his enforced aban-
donmcnt of the campaign against
Richmond at this time, no said: 81
would not have any cause for COM
plant if General Pope had relieved me
of the command of the Army of the
Potomac at Harrson's Landing. But
as sure as fate the ground that has
been abandoned by my withdrawal will
all have to be worked over before Lee s
army is whipped and Richmond cap
tured."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-03-10

ST. NICHOLAS for March maintains
lis high reputation as youths maya
zine The frontispiece is good to look
upon. Among the contents are
Stories of Art and Artists; Little
Lord Fauntleroy-chap. "; New
Bits of Talk for Young Folks; The
Great Snow Ball Fight; St. Nicholas
Dog Stories; Taking Baby's Picture !;
Wonders of the Alphabet; Quaker
Esther's Ride; The Brownies Circus
all illustrated. The "Departm ents"
are we'll filled with fresh and interest
ing matter, Subscription price SO a
year; single numbers rs cents. For
sale here at the Bookstores.