davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-27

Be han recibido en- ests Impren,
to los siguientes:

Se nan reclDidO en- est6 Impfen
ta los siguientes:
FORMULARIO Criminal, 20,
Abella
I'D. Magistral, por Bouchardat
| FISIOA, por Ganot.
| TENEDURJA de Libros, POI
Oastafios.
Ell MATKIMONIO, por don
Francisco Lastres.
H4STORIA NATURAL, POI
Pereda.
ARITMETICA, Algebra , Geo.
metria, por Oardfn.
FILOSOF1A, por el Padre Oe-
ferino.
GRAMATIOA FRANCEsA, por
Ollendorff y Benot.
GRAMATICA INGLESA, por
Ibarra.
POLO.--Oompendio de Latini.
dad.
MORENO EsPINosA. - Geo
grafia.
GAVILAN.-Aritm6tsca, Alge-
bra, GeOmetrfa y Trigonometria
FORNES.- Historic Universal,
RIERA z TORTOSA.- Agri-
mltUra.
AALBUMS para retratos, de todas
formas y precios.
j !IDEM LATINA DOE Escartfn.
ANALISIS, por Vazquez Queipo.
| sGU1A DEL BAOHILLER, Dor
!. f. s. Casado.
GEOGRAFIA UNIVERSAL, fisi.
60, poiitica y economical, por Lais Or.
goirs, trad. de N. EstSvSnes, 3 tomos
en- T., con grsbados, mapsn, cromos
Robinson saixo. (ED, por Wyss,
Noticis da Csrlos Nodier. / tomo Oh
80 ilustrado con mas de 300 grabados
dihulsdoe por Yam Dargsnt, Ssmeghi-
ui, Girardct, Baron, etc. Tela con plan.
chAs J cortss dorsdcs.
TELShAOO Iaa avsnturss dsJ
por Fension. Iraducoi6u castellana,
aumeatsSa con nOtAs sobrs mitoio-
gia, gsogrAfs historis. tomo.
Ak4TMET4UA, tTrns&ay de), por
1ou Juan Cortaxzs. NosVa edios6n
complete. tomo go 81 TelA.
BENOT-OLLENDORF. - Gra-
mstica Franoeea
AMIGO de los ninos, pos 81 Abate
Saba:ler. Aumentsdo cen vaPtns fGbu.
las como en- l8'. Holapdess.
Trsducido, smpliGcsdo y Adicionado
sn Ia psrte de Espaha , America, 20,
una socisdAd de sscritores espanolea y
amricanos,--2 tomos On g. de $50 pa
ginse cada upo; teFears saici6n, con
un nueVo supplemental.
PONSON DU TERRAL.-~Los pi
rates de alto bordo, tomos.
El captain de los psnitentss >sgros,
2itomos.
Las noches del barrio de Breda, ! t.
Msese RosifOl, / t.
Las hitimas aventurss de Rocamko.
ie, 2 tomos.
ia cuerda del shoreado, 2 tomos.
MONTEPIN.-LS ,hija de Msrga.
rita, 8 tomos.
Sa MsjestAd el dinerc, s tomos.
VICTOR HUGO.-Los Miserables
nueva edici6n, tomos.
1by Cristins, Valdemar DaAs
La Reina de las nisves.
El compsnero de viajs, etc.
81 escarsbajo, etc.
La ninfa de las sguas, etc.
81 hijo del milsgro, etc.
Los sapstos coIorsdos.
Los ssadores 90 sopn.
La hija del rey ael Limo.
l.as clsnes snivsjes, stc.
FLORES Y LAGRIMAS, Dor
D. Domingo &. Hernandez.
Los MISTERIOS DE. LA IN
OLA.
OBRAS FEST1VAS, por Que
vedo.
Ell CAPTAIN DE LOS PENI-
TENTES NEGROS, por Ponson du
Terrall.
GEOGRAFfA, por Moreno Es-
plnosa (edici6n de 1881.
MANUAL DE FORMULARIOS
OIVILES, por Abella.
MANUAL DE FORMULARIOS
ORIMINALES, por Abella.
DOLOHAS Y POEMAS, Dol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-27
RSCUELA PARTICULAR.

Para la ensenanza elemental y
superior.
Olases de adorno 6 idiomas.
Pasantia de todas las asignatu-
ras del BachilleratO.
Preparation para el Msgisterio
6 ipgreso en- Farmaeis.
Fortaleza, 76.-Entrada por el
Oallej6n de la Oapilla.
DIRECTOR,
Jose Lopez Domingo,
BGchiller q Professor Superior
Sc admiten alumnos intefnos =
semipensionistas.-- Precios m0di-
cos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-27
Vines de RUEDAy TOR0I
TIKT0 7 BLAEC0,
nLeElS gIIICiV QUE 81 COA0GE,
Al PUBLICO.

Acaban Dc recibiFse, en- IN TENDS La
Uas5n O4sssElGne, de Manuel Luengc
TstuAn so, , sn la De Guillsfmo Gar
ia, ean jose nhm. /, los magnihcOa J
acFeassAdoa vinos tintos y blAnco d
Rusda ' Toro (Cassis -, , ss dstallan
Dor botsllns, garFsfonsa, eaaFtos J me.
aias pipsa, 6 prseios eonvsncionAlss.
Tknanas am cnanta que las eitadaa
Hsndaa son laa tnisaa aua fscibsn tar
KauigseH Vtnas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-27

Nots: Entire Jsomel y Port-au-Princ los
vapores servirAn las escalas de Jeremie, Co.
naives, Saint Marc etc.
La lalds do Port-au Prince es inslteraole.
0tra: A ID ida Ia vuelta conecta en-
Saint Thomas con ell vapor de Ia lines de
Marsella-Col6n, que toca en- los puertos de
Barcelona, Malaga y Alicante.
PAHAJRa TRASATI.ANTIOOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-27
(DE LA HABAN<Al

s% En- el :ratamiento de Las erfer-
. medades del tube digestive ocupa
e la Magnesia un lugar preferente y
= como 81 sc adninistr9 sola es pc
s ssda de sabor ingcato, Sc lG asocia
4 otros cuerpos que la hacen facil-
mente soluble y de buen gusto,
Las sustancias que componen la
Maqnesia del DR.. Gcazalsz son
ss todas de superior clase y hallan-
dose en- polvo fno Sc disGelven
pronto en- el est6mago. La hagne-
= sia del Or. Gvnzalss, produce los
meiores efectos en- lac siguientes
Intermediates Acedias py0ducidas
nor ell exces0 de &cidos en- ell est6-
mago. PlatuienCias, Dispepsias,
Dolores de cabeza dependencies
de trastormos gbstrieoe, Vah;dos,
Indigestionss EstreIiimientos
NAL de piedra, Vomitos de las
embarazzdas, el Marco en- las ma
Il yegaciones &.&.
IS La MagneSia del Or. 2ouEaiaz
B es tan bueua como la mejor de las
que SO eonoceu y
Z MAS RhRATA QUE T00AS.
d Sc prepare 9s,sts IN Ia
i Rotica de S.AN JOSE
Gale dc Asaiar. N. 406, HabaEa.
De venta en- la Farmas
Z ola de
qw p. Gaillsrmssy. y
SO Aoasa I,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-27
PUEFURlALS SUPHRIORES.
Orc, anaranjado, IL
mon, earnest y bian-
co de plata. En- La
Lmprenta del BOLE-
TIN MERCkNTIL


Para ssjas de tabAeOs dssds g. eta
hasta . peso aniliar.
LitcgraE1a del BOLsTfz De A. Lynp
raaors as Morris. Pto-R
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-27

La mejor, marca AnolG, de la CASA
Martrands Briggerier J CT de Oo-
penhsgen, SO ACADIA de recibir en-
La Musita, san jose 12.-Unioos
mportadores de dicha marca.--Sm-
eesorss de Dorado y G.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
The Giukro Tree I'm Boston.

No tree, scarcely, excepting tie Wash
ington elm, at Cambridge, is more fa-
nous than the ginkgo tree near the Joy
street gate on the common. DR.. Holmes
celebrates it, and others often mentioned
it; but I notice with pain that its name
is often misspelled "jingo." It has never
shown signs of fruiting, and for my part
/ confess that 1, until now, had no idea
that it is fruit tree But Garden and
Forest says that the Japanese ginkgo
tree does sometimes bear fruit, that a
tree planted in the grounds Of the mill
tary academy Of Kentucky produced
fruit several years ago, and that one OF
the trees in Central park, New York, is
now fruitful. A tree in the garden OF
Charles ]. Wistar, at Germantown, Pa,
now about forty years old, bore few
fruits last year for the first time. The
fruit of the ginkgo is somewhat similar
to an olive, with a large, hard nut sur
rounded by thick oily flesh which soon
becomes rancid and is very disagreeable.
The kernel of the nut, however, has a
delicate almond like flavor much liked
by the Japanese, who use great quanti'
ties of these seeds as dessert fruit. .-Bos.
ton Advertiser.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
An H,storioaI Oak.

Relics from southern battlefelds are
still finding their way to the north, and
they excite good deal of interest among
the veterans. At the office of Frederick
e. Hovey there has arrived section Of
an oak tree about 4t feet long and 12
inches through. It was purchased as a
relic from farmer at Chickamauga for
$8, and he secured another dollar for
carrying it to the railroad, nine miles
away. 1t was shipped July 10, and
should have arrived here weeks ago, but
the car was sidetracked during the strikes
and did not arrive here until this month.
This piece of oak is deeply imbedded
with shells. There are two whole shells
partly visible and fourteen small pieces.
The cap on one of these shells is three
inches in diameter, and a few letters can
be deciphered on it which might tell its
make. The pieces have grown in and
are partly covered by the gnarled oak.
This tree stood very close to the head
quarters Of Gen. Thomas on Sept. 10,
1858, at the battle of Chickamauga.-
Providence Journal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
The Yosemite Bill.

The proposed Yosemite national park
has become reality by the enactment
Of Gen. Vandever's bill. By this result
not only an important addition is made
to the area Of wonderful scenery reserv-
ed for public use, but an end is put,
within considerable limits, to the depre-
dations of lumbermen and sheep herders.
Another important gain, and one Of
great practical value, is the protection
which this new reservation insures to the
headwaters of the San joaquin, Merced
and Tuolumne rivers, thus not only in
suring larger and steadier flow of the
cataracts and falls of these streams, but
conserving tho water supply Of the foot
hills and valleys below. Not less i'm
portant was the passage by the senate Of
the resolution directing the secretary of
the interior to make prompt and care
full report in regard to the spoliation of
the Yosemite. Century.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
what Coed Clothes VIII Do.

The proprietors Of an up town clothing
store have adopted a novel method Of
soliciting trade. They have hired man
who has long been familiar to every one
in their neighborhood as ragged, dis
reputable looking fellow, clothed him in
handsome full dress suit, furnished
him with beaver, finely laundered
shirt and everything else that q man ac-
customed to dress well could possibly
need, and turned him loose to distribute
neat advertising cards about the neigh
borhood. He usually wears some fresh
flowers pinned to the lapel Of his coat,
and as he goes about distributing his
cards strikes people who have known
him and scorned him for SO many years
as a remarkable example Of what good
clothing will do.-New York Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
mi. csnrss, Wa. Eou,o.IoE.

Anegro escaped from the convict camp
In Montgomery county. Ga, recently.
he had served ono year Of a term OF If
teen his escape was discovered almost
Immediately after he left the camp, and
every effort was used to catch him, but
without success. The rule in such cases
Is that IL the escaped is not captured
within twenty-four or thirty-six hours
his arrest after that time is a mere acci-
dent. Everything that could be done to
find the negro was done in this instance,
but at last hope of ever catching him
was given up, and the hunt was aban-
doned. A few days ago the negro walked
into camp dusty and travel worn.
The act was entirely voluntary. 81
jes got homesicl,," was his explanation,
land waited to see the folks" "Did
you remember that you still had nearly
fourteen years to server he was asked.
"Oh. yes; but didn't mean to leave for
good. All wanted was to see the folks
once more" He seemed, in fact, wholly
unconcerned about the future, and now
that he "had seen the folks once more"
was entirely satisfied with his lot. The
negro lived in Washington county. He
had walked nearly the entire distance
there and back. He is working today,
in stripes and shackles, with nearly four
teen years ahead of him yet.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
A Remarkable Poem.

The following poem of three stanzas
Of four lines each has often been alluded
to as one of the most unique of literary
curiosities. Each stanza contains every
letter in the alphabet except the letter
"e," which all printers will tell you is
one of the most indispensable of the let
ters, its relative proportion Of use being
100 times to j 4, k s, g II and 40. The
one coming next to sc" in number of
times of use is "a," which is used so
times while the letter in question is be-
ing used 100 times.
The poem which has caused the above
DEPRESSION is entitled
THE FATE OF NASSAU.
Bold Nassau quits his caravan,
A hazy mountain grot to scan;
Climbs jaggy rocks to spy his way,
Doth tax his sight, but far doth stray.
Not work of man nor sport Of child
Finds Nassau In that may wild;
Lax grows his joints limbs toll in vain
Poor wight Why didst thou quit that plainf
vainly for succor Nassau calls.
Knows Zillah that thy Nassau falls;
But prowling wolf and fox may Joy
To quarry on thy Arab boy.
st. Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
A Statue for washington Irving.

It is more than probable that Mr..
George William Curtis suggestion that
statue of Washington Irving be erected
in Central park will soon be acted on in
very practical way. Two or three
members of the chamber Of commerce
have interested themselves in the mat
ter, and they have the means and the in
fuence to make any enterprise that they
may take hold of successful. It is prob
able that committee will soon be organ
lied to give the project definite form,
and there is scarcely a doubt that a fund
of $4,000 or 100000 will be raised in
short order among the members Of the
chamber of commerce. The great statue
of Washington in front of the sub
treasury was paid for and erected by
members of the chamber Of commerce,
who raised $35, 900 without an effort. In
fact, one man-and he is now interested
in the proposed Irving statue wanted to
pay the whole bill, but his fellow men,
bers would not allow him to do so.--
New York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
The Unproflsable Eifrel Tower.

The stockholders in the Eiffel tower
enterprise are feeling blue just now in
consequence of the steady diminution of
their receipts. In the season now clos
ing 685, 900 francs were taken in. The
cost Of keeping the tower open was
$50, 600 francs, and 100000 more were
spent for repairs Next year the small
profits Of this year win be wiped out, it
is expected, and a considerable deficit
will appear in place of it. In view Of
this probability 10000 francs was re-
served for future use from the profits Of
the exhibition year. w ashington Critic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
ELEvAT1oN-ENGL1sH STYLE.

tory made, provided with rim locks, black
iapanned butts, roses, drops and escutch-
cons, brown mineral knobs. There is
suitable kitchen sink, range with water
back, galvanized iron thirty gallon boiler,
twelve ounce planished bath tub, all
earthenware, washout water closet fitted
up complete and supplied with water from
tank in the second story, which is ar
ranged to receive all the roof water, which
supplies the plumbing fixtures. A pump
is provided which supplies the tank with
water from well in case the rain supply
is short. The Innings of valleys, fastenings
and conducting leaders are of tin. The
wastes from the plumbing fixtures are re-
ceiyed in q cesspool some thirty-five feet
from the house.
The exterior Of the building is painted
in two coats Of ready mixed paints-the
body of the building light drab color
and the trimmings dark drab, with mold
ings and sash picked out in bright red.
The newels, rails and balusters Of stairs,
top of bath tub and water closet and man
tells are first finished with one coat of wood
filler and two coats best copal varnish
The doors are vanished two coats; all
other inside woodwork finished with one
coat hard oil and one coat varnish.
The hearths are of glazed tiles, facings Of
fireplace Of pressed brick and stained
with Venetian red and oil, chirnneys of
hard brick, laid In lime mortar. The foun-
dation walls are of stone, laid in lime NOR
tar or brick. Or, If extreme cheapness Is
desired, the building could rest on twelve
foot brick piers, or even locust or cedar
posts, all below the depth of frost. This
building can be erected for from 1000 to
$1,000 without the plumbing, which would
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
He poesn,t Like to Be Interrupted.

While Moody, the evangelist, was
laundering strong truths into the hearts
of his hearers a few Sundays ago, an
aged deacon who sat near him on the
platform kept interjecting audible and
fervent "Amens" and Goods" "a
man with principle is man to be ad-
mired above many Others" roared out
Mr.. Moody. "That's true" mumbled
out the deacon in tones Of rapture. The
evangelist turned instanter and shouted
in his mellow voice: "Truel Of course
it's true. What do you suppose I'm
telling here to-night-lies?" The poor
old deacon subsidized San Francisco
,ArQonant.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
An Infant Prodigy in Anatomy.

an infant frooiEy IN ANTONY
AT the regular meeting Of the South.
ern Medical society, Saturday evening,
Master Albert Werner Fensch, of Fort
Mcpherson, was unanimously elected to
honorary membership in that organiza-
ton, as the youngest medical student
known to the profession.
Or. j. E. Price, Of Virginia, president
Of the society, who introduced this
young gentleman, stated that though
he had barely attained the age Of 8
years, he was possessed of q knowledge
Of anatomy, especially Of osteology,
equal TO that of many graduates of med
icine.
In his exhibition before the society
the child was able, not only to give the
technical and scientific names of each
of the two hundred and odd bones of the
human skeleton, but to describe their
various functions, divisions, tuberosities,
tubercles, etc.
The little fellow prefers to amuse him.
self by fitting together and adjusting
the bones of the human body (of which
he has been presented a complete set) to
playing with blocks, drums and whistles,
and delights in tracing on anatomical
charts and cuts the various blood vessels
of the human anatomy rather than
amusing himself with picture books
He intelligently listens to and apprecii
ates a scientific lecture on anatomy
while scorning Mother Goose's melodies,
and chooses his friends and acquaint-
ances among physicians and medical
students rather than from children of
his own age.-Atlanta Constitution.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
Around shs World in a ss Foot Boat.

Around the World in ~ Foot Boat.
Two old Glilors, Godfrey Sykes and
Charles Mclean, are going TO coast
around the world in q twenty-five foot
boat. They launched their small craft
On the Colorado at Needles, Cal, Satur-
day. Their course Is down the Gulf OF
California, along the Mexican and South
American coast, round Cape Good Hope
to Cape st. Rogue, then across the At
lantic to Sierra Leone, thence east along
tho European coast to Great Britain.
The return trip viii be through the
Mediterranean, Suez canal, Indian ocean,
and China sea, and by the Russian coast
to Alaska, and thence home. Their boat,
built by themselves, is 90 feet over all
and feet 8 inches beam, of Mackinaw
type, with twenty-one strong steel ribs.
She has water tight lockers and will
carry three sails. She will have CEN
terboard with six feet surface. Provis-
ions for four months viii be carried, and
the men expect to make the voyage in
two and half years.
Mclean is a Scotchman, who served
seven years as whaler. He has dream
ed of this trip for years and saved
money for the purpose. Godfrey Sykes
is an Englishman of good education,
who ran away to sea. He also had the
"fad" Of circumnavigating the globe,
and he prepared himself for it by very
thorough study of navigation. Singular
ly enough, these two men, with craze
for sea voyaging, met on an Arizona cat
tie ranch, and around the camp fire al
night learned of their mutual dreams
They pooled their capital, built the
boat, and will stay by each other to the
end.-Cor. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
what the Ground Mole Saws.

Last fall it was noticed that the trail
of the ground mole plainly marked the
letter wv" on the surface of the earth.
The letter indicated warm winter. " and
the size Of the past summers ice. bill
proved that we had it. Now the upheav-
ais Of the wandering and busy moles dis
tinctly trace the letter &C." and the wise
men are taught by this that this winter
will be acold one. -Newtown Pa.) En-
ternrise. t5. st s9i ii9
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18

In the debate on the navy estimates in
the French, chamber M. Raspoi stated
that France had fewer fighting ships
than in 1871, although between then and
now she had expended on the navy $780,
100000 in excess Of that spent by the
powers of the triple alliances e.sszssSa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18

A gunner in the Royal artillery has
just died at Woolwich who, a few years
ago, was left q legacy of 10000. He
was quite young man, and spent the
whole of his fortune in three years, at
the end of which time he was absolutely
penniless. As last resort he enlisted
in the army and was sworn into the
Royal artillery.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18

dining room, kitchen bedroom, bathroom,
pantry and closets. The second story con-
tains three good sized bedrooms. The
framework of the cottage is of North Caro-.
lima pine, dressed on all sides exposed to
view. The exterior of the building is GOV.
cred with tongued and grooved North Car
olina pine, II inch stuff, dressed one side
for the roofs and both sides for the side
walls and gables. The roofs are shingled
with good quality white pine shingles,
laid 51f inches to the weather.
The vertical joints in sheathing Of the
side walls and gables are covered with
Xx2 inch nodded battens, secured by
twelvepenny finishing nails. All floors
are Of one-inch yellow pine, tongued and
grooved, mill worked and blind nailed. The
partitions are formed by mailing oneinch
tongued and grooved North Carolina pine
ceiling boards, dressed both sides to the
girths, which are placed horizontally be-
tween the supporting posts or studs about
three feet apart. The laundry tubs, window
and outside door frames, sash and mold.
ings, cutters, ETC., arc Of white pine. All the
doors are of white pine, newels, rails and
balusters of stairs, water closet seat and lid,
top of bath tub and sink, borders Of
hearths and mantels of ash, all other in.
side woodwork of North Carolina pine.
The window sashes are glazed with double
thick sheet glass and balanced with
weights and hempen cord All doors are
for paneled; the front door 111x3.0x7.O o
sunk panels nodded both sides. The
closet doors in front story Ike. .4x7.6,
nodded one side.
All other doors in first story 11lx2.sx7.0, 0,
with sunk panels nodded both sides and
provided with brass faced mortise locks,
Jet knobs, roses, drops and escutcheons,
black japanned iron butts. The second
story doors are 11(x2. 2.sx6.6. stock or fac.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
HALF-HOURS WITH THE BEST
AMERICAN AUTHORS.

Half cali, SIooo. Three-quarters call, Sra.oo.
Mr.. Morris has collected greater amount Of in.
structive and interesting readng-matter than can be
found in almost any other four volumes that can be
selected from a library. The best samples from
every American author Of note in history, poetry art
fiction, and philosophy are grouped here so that tho
reader can take up any Of the four volumes and.
turning at random, can find something particularly
meritorious to entertain and instruct him. Such
books have not only the spice Of variety about them,
but they are full of solid and useful information.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
HALF HOURS WITH AMERICAN


Two volumes Crown svo. Cloth 5000. Hafcalf,
$500. Three-quarters cali, $3.50.
Equally valuable to those who wish to refresh their
recolections of American history whole, and to
those who desire to read up particular subjects
Il is as useful in its treatment Of the events OF the
last thirty forty years in Its description Of the
various legends and traditions concerning the first
inhabitants Of America. For young students 1t must
have abundant attractiveness.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-18
HALF-HOURS WITH THE BEST
EFNJMNROV2 AUTHORS.

Four volumes. Crown svo. Cloth, gilt top, 5000.
Half calf, sIo.oo. Three-quarters calf, $1,000.
The selections in these volumes embrace some Of
the choicest writings Of the best American, English,
and foreign humorists. They are made with excellent
Judgment and taste. Many are famous, others are
comparatively unknown, but all are meritorious.