davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-17

~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Y0aS. N.Y..
sa2 ThaaTz IF
The morning call., 1891-10-17

KIDNEY affections OF years standing cured by
Simmons Liver Regulator.-J. w. Poynts,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.


Among the beautiful decorations
which met the eyes of the church-goers
yesterday, those Of the Third Congrega-
tional church deserve special mention.
The alcove behind the pulpit, covered
with light blue drapery, which formed a
background, set forth in bold relief q
large evergreen cross in which calIa-
lilies were interviewer; above the cross,
in semi-circe, were the words He is
Risen, 'inade of evergreen and orange
blossoms. Several beautifully hand
painted throws, made of artists batting,
were hung with elegant taste about the
lamps, cross and easel. A large cross
and crown stood upon the floor, and an
anchor and wreath, made almost wholly
OF orange blossoms, found place upon
the piano. The front of the platform
was decorated with three large pillows
made of flowers, including very large
number OF calla-lilies.
The services of the day were given up
to Easter rejoicing. Rev. j. H. Collins
preached to an attentive audience in the
morning, and in the evening chill
dren's Easter concert was given under
the direction of the superintendent,
George T. Hanly. The building was
crowded to it's utmost capacity, and the
exercises were excellently rendered.
FIRST NJ. Il. CHURCH.
The First NJ. E. church, on Broadway,
was very artistically decorated. The
balcony was draped wit peppers. The
altar was covered with smilax, lilies
and ivy. A very large and elaborate
cross OF lilies set off to advantage sew
eral other pretty designs. The "rising
sun" made of marguerites and nastur-
tiums was also much admired. Consid-
erable taste was displayed in arranging
the floral decorations.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The First Presbyterian church, on the
corner of Second and Broadway, pre-
sented pretty appearance yesterday.
The altar was surrounded with lilies,
smilax and ivy. Some of the set pieces
were very handsome.
Rev. ]. Russell, the pastor, preached
a most appropriate sermon at the morn
ing service, and in the evening the Y.
p, 8. G. K. met.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
SLEPT ON THE TRACK.
: An Unknown Man Killed by Vernon
Street Car.

A unknown man was fatally injured
at about O'Clock last evening on Gen.
trail avenue, near the end Of the Vernon
car line. The dece lsed was asleep on
the track, and was run over by car
driven by one Prince. The wounded
man was conveyed to saloon in close
proximity. where he died in about three
hours afterward. He was badly cut
about the legs.
The deceased was about 30 years old,
and had a full sandy beard. He was not
known at Vernon. but spent the after
noon in the saloon, playing cards. The
supposition is that overcome by liquor,
he lay down on the spot where he was
killed. Coroner Weldon will hold an
inquest today, when the identity of the
deceased will doubtless be established.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
Sunday B.ll Games.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-The Sac
ramento team defeated Oakland today
by score of 8 to 7. The game was
characterized by heavier hitting than
heretofore this season. The batting
was about equally distributed.
SAN JOSE, March 29.-The first pro-
fessional game of baseball in San Jose,
was played at Recreation park today,
by San Jose and San Francisco. 1t was
Q good game, and was won by San Fran,
cisco, by score of to 0.
MERGED, March 29.-In the baseball
game today, between Merced and
Fresno, Merced was defeated by score
of Z to l.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
ARIZONA JorTINGs.

Secretary Proctor's Movements = The
Railroad Blockade Lifted.
oe HoLBRooK, Ariz., March 29.-Redfeld
Proctor, secretary of war, and party,
consisting now OF Genera! Batcheller,
Captain Woodruff, General McConk and
Lieutenant Baker, are at San Carlos to-
day. They 90 to Ft. Thomas Monday, and
Fort Grant, Tuesday, and will be at Los
Angeles Thursday.
High winds and sand storms have
been prevailing IN Arizona the last three
days. The blockade on the railroad on
account of the heavy storm in Kansas,
is lifted. Six westbound passenger
trains passed here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
A Billiard Challenge.

CHICAGO, March 20. Frank Ives has
issued challenge to Maurice DAILY to
play a matchof fourteen-inch balk line
billiards., for $500 side. He offers DAILY
$3.50 expenses to play in Chicago, or will
play in New York on the same terms.
He also offers to play DAILY home and
home match. for $500 each game.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
i 81 W 80
A Noted Jockey Dead

CHICAGO, March 29.-Ed Storms. a
iwell-known horseman, died yesterday,
of an illness from which he had been
suffering for several months past.
Storms's reputation on the turf was
made as steeple chase jockey and in
horsemanship over dangerous hurdles
and water jumps. 1t is eaid he had no
superior in this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
Negroes Lynched.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 29.-Elrod
HUDSON and Jeff Dinsmore, two negroes,
who burned portion of Russellville,
last Tuesday night, were taken from jail
this morning by mob, who hung them
to tree. Their bodies were then riddled
with bullets. The negroes confessed
that the others connected with the
affair were women, and their lives were
spared. 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
.Unfounded Charges.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Thomas
Cochrane, formerly president of the
Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit COM
pany, declared today that there was no
foundation for the charges made at
Columbus, O., yesterday, relative to the
alleged misappropriation of $1l5,000 in
bonds OF the Shawnee and Iron Point
Coal and Iron company.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
Not Hankerinr for war.

Cry OF Mexico, March 20. President
Barrillas, of Guatemala, telegraphs that
letters published in the United States
of the near probability of Central
American war are groundless. He says
Guatemala will not provoke war, and
would make every honorable effort to
avoid one.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
south An,erican politics.

PARIS, March 29.-Advices from Chile
say Seiior Vicuna has resigned the
premiership, in order that he may file a
contest for the presidency.
BUENos AYREs, March 29.-Governor
Costa has joined the Roca-Mitre coal
ition, thus settling the Argentine polit-
ical question. The elections passed off
quietly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
Panic on : steamboat.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 29.- Last night
hole was blown in the boiler of the
steamer Farmer, and the noise of the
escaping steam caused panic among
the negro deck hands, several OF whom
jumped overheard. Four were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
A satisfactory Adjustment.

LEADvILLn, COL, March 29.-The DIFF
ferences which have existed for some
time between the management of the
Midland and the conductors and brake
men on the western division into Salt
Lake, have been satisfactorily adjusted,
and all traffic is moving as usual.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
rEmpERANoE WARFARE.
Booze Dispensers Roughly Handled at
BlOonvillc. Ohio.

Bloomvillc. Ohio.
TIFFIN, O., March 29.-The temper
ance warfare atBloomville continues with
additional riotous demonstrations. Al
ter the demolition OF his saloon Miller
procured new stock OF liquors and es-
tablished himself in other quarters.
Last night his place was visited by q
crowd of men and women, who as
saulted the proprietor and barkeeper,
injuring the latter severely and giving
both of them half an hour to leave town,
on penalty of more severe treatment.
Among the leaders of the mob was a
Methodist minister.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
General Miles Honored in Mexico.

Z. General Miles Honored In Mexico. 4,
+ Cry OF Mexico, March 29.-General
Miles, U.S.A., was serenaded by the
military band last night, and today he
received visit from the military au-
thorities. He will be received by
President Diaz, when the latter returns
from Puebla.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
An Insane Mana Act.

SAN LEANDRo, CAL, March 29.-Last
night j. Anderson, while temporarily
insane, deliberately cut off his left leg,
below the knee, and his left hand with a
broad axe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

Heath q lIilligan's Paints
Are the best. SERVER & Quinn's, 146 8. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
Ho11EoPArH1srs,

DR. ALBERT WILLIAMS, 181 N. SPRING
~ st. Phinipa block); general, fEmily arg
o9etetric prac<tce. Tolephone as Pay eqo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

Commercial Lunch
Will be served by the Eintracht, 1853 N Spring
street, from IL to every day. Kitchen is
under ladies' management.
Go to Mullen, Bluett 4 Co. for boys suits
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
r os ANGELES COUNTY BANK.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Surplus, s1l6,0OO.

John e. Platter.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Francisco,
New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frank
fort. xEs.3LI;s}
Receive Money on open account and -ce =
cate of deposit, and do general banking
exchange business. jul
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-21
ABBREVIATED rEleeRAMs. {

Judge Gresham is fishing in St. Mary's
| lake, in northern Montana
The Irish National league convention
will be held a Chicago next month.
Ogle county's new court house at Ore
gon, Ills, has been dedicated. 1t cost
Sl2a,0 600
Louis Goodheim, aged 81. and Matthias
Wagner, aged -, committed suicide at
| New York
The Chicago police department has is
sued an order closing up all the grog
shops at midnight after Sept l.
French-Ca2adian zouaves were present
ed with medals at Montreal Wednesday.
for fighting Garibaldi years ago
Professor Dyrenfurth's rain-makiug ex-
pedition has been successful in a number
| OF experiments at Midland, Tex
Cardinal Gibbons conferred the pallium
on Archbishop katzer, of Milwaukee.
| Many eminent Roman Catholic prela tes
We're present.
1t is asserted that at New York, within
the shadow almost of the homes of million
aires, 10 families are starving. They are
mostly striking tailors and coatmakers.
An investigation at Chicago has dis
closed the fact that the sweating sys-
tenn is very much alive there. Men,
women and children work eighteen hours
a day.
1t is reported that ex-senator Sabin, of
Minnesota, week ago at Saratoga, mar
ried Mrs. Jessie L. Swan, widow of a
former prominent Milwaukee and St. Paul
railway official.
Reports to the state board of agriculture
give the following yield of Illinois crops:
Wheat, 34,63O, s2S bushels; oats. 1l3, 2Ol,-
3s9 bushels; rye, 4, ,1tO, $50 bushels; barley,
6G6, Az bushels hay. 1903, 7aa tons.
\ ranchman named Medina, living in
the United States Of Colombia, has con-
| fessed to numbering thirteen children
under D months of age Ten were his
| own children, and three his grand
| children
The treasury department has most in
| teresting case on its hands. Lighthouse
Keeper Mcguire, of Marquette, Mich, has
recommended the removal of his assistant
| for inattention to duty The assistant is
| Mrs. Mcguire.
Sixty persons are known to have lost
| their lives in the recent hurricane at Mar
| Unique, West Indies. Twenty vessels
| were wrecked, among them the American
| brig Ned White The growing crops were
also badly damaged
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-21
TROUBLE BREWING AT Poor.
BlOodshed Probable Consequence of
the Strike.


PEORIA, Ills, Aug 21.-The strike
among the Peoria and Pekin union
switchmen at this point is no nearer set
tlement than it was the first day. Serious
trouble is brewing and if the officers of
the company carry their present plans
into execution there Is little doubt but
that blood will be shed. The men say
very little hut their conduct is ominous
Not freight train left the city yesterday
and eleven OF the thirteen roads entering
here are completely paralyzed by the dis
pute.
Mustn't Stop the Mails.
United States Marshal Hitchcock tele-
graphed one of his deputies to arrest any
men found interfering with the United
States mail trains passing through. Presi-
dent Ramsey, of the road, arrived yester-
day, but so far he has made no attempt to
communicate with the strikers. S E.
Wilkinson, grand master of the Order of
Brakemen, also arrived yesterday, and
will try to adjust matters.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-21
Chicago Exposition i'm Daneer.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-The Interstate Ex-
position, which has been held in the old
building on the lake front for many years,
may not be held this year, and the fat
stock show is in the same boat 1t was
announced few days ago that both shows
would be held as psusl, bpt is is reported
that Mayor Wash burhsisdst Min thA
the building shall be torn down this fail
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-21
Pants at half price.

Pants at half price.
Children's Clothing at half price.
School suits at half price.
Summer Underwear at half price.
Neglige Shirts at half price.
Straw Hats at half price.
Neckwear at half price.
Children's Waists at half price.
Knee Pants at half price.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-21
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.


CHICAGO. Aug 20
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-No2 August, opened
Sl.04. closed Sl.G3s: September opened
| Sl.GSs4, closed slO4I4: December, opened 81 O5.
closed SLO55s. Corn-No. August, opened
69Iac, closed 61s4c; September, opened ss11c.
closed 611sc; October, opened 6ls4 closed a234c.
Oats-No. August, opened 29Sac, closed 3lc:
September, opened 29Isc, closed 21Ssc; May,
opened S5c, closed 34l9c. Pork-September,
opened slO.271a. closed lO.Sls: October. opened
sl0S, closed slo47ys; January, opened
| sl3l2la- closed Sl3.07IS. September,
opened and closed Ss62i3.
Live stock-Following were the prices at
| the Union stock yards today: Hogs-Market
rather active on packing and shipping ac-
| l0@2oc lower; sales ranged at s2.75
| G4.s0 pigs, S4.Skd5.35 light. S46Jfl5a5I rough
| packing. S4.sj9565 mixed, and s5O5l5.6O
| heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Market rather active on local and
| shipping account and prices well maintained,
especially on the better qualities; quotations
ranged at S59JsG5.25 choice to fancy shipuing
| steers. S4-9o6S5.9 good to choice do SA.l0a
| 4.O common to fair do. g. 75@4~ butchers,
| steers, ssOoG3.W stockers. s2.Nds.0 Texans,
. sss q O. ssSs: fsS TT is s
Sheep Market rather active and pricSt.hs-
changed: quotations ranged at S3506A % West-
erns. S3.!5Ga.2o natives, and s3.5a0a60 Iaxnbe.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separatop, so per
lb; daries. fancy, fresh. 14GlBc; packing stecks.
| fresh, lie. Egys-Loss of, l4I6c per dos. Live
poultry-Old chickens, loIfc per ID: spring, llc
ROSTERS. SIC; turkeys, mixed. 100; ducks, "a
lOc; spring, 10Gllc. Potatoes-St. Louis Early
| Ohio, 35G@2c per bu; Kansas 8lolOc; homo
grown. 5000 per sack: Minnesota, x00leo Der
bu. Apples-Illinois. green. 500z5c per bbI:
choice, $l.0OG1.50; eating Sl7S0aa5. Black
berries-Michigan. 5000 per ls-qt case. Blue
| berries-$l75 75G2.oo per ls-Qt case.
New York.
New YoRK, Aug 90
Wheat-No. 2 red winter cash, Sl.i5; do
August, Sll2,4; do September. q. Il; do Oc-
tober, $l.Lzx. Corn-No. Mined cash, sac;
| do September, 7aS4c; do Octbosr, 7I1zc.
Oats-Dull; No. 2 mixed cash, 8S5<c; do
September, asJ<c. Rye-Strons. Barley
Nominal. Pork-Quiet; new mess, Sli.5On
| LOO. Lard-Steady; September, $3.50; SOcto-
| Der. S7.o5.
Live Stock; Cattie-Market hrm. but no
trading in beeves; dressed bsaf, steady; native
sides, 70ekc per lb. Sheep and Lambs-e ehser,
duh: lambs. NC. per ID higher; sf,eep, 5000
e e s:.s:. e e . s,'s nss;9 10
/. Music et 6nrinU Cove evurv .S....o~.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-21
New York.

Music at Spring Cove every afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
Hou ID Pronounee it.

Poor Kalakauar' said the man who
was toasting bis shins az the radiator.
he wasn't half as bad a king IS the
papers made him
That may De true. replied the man
in the big brown ulster. But | notice
you pronounce his name Kal-lak-a-Tah.
I think the right pronunciation Is Kali
lah- ka-war.'
VERY nearly correct observed the
man. who was chewing = tootbpick.
"Kal-a-kzh-wah however, comes a little
nearer to i, unless / am much mis-
taken
Il have always called II Kal-a-kav-ah,
remarked the hungry looking man in the
siouch hat.
a Sandwich islander wouldn't know
whom you meant by that, spoke up the
man with the cork Lex. .Kal-a-ka-vah
Is the way 70 pronounce =
Come Off said the man who had ais
feet OF the table. What's the matter
with Kal-a-ko-ah2'
or Kal-a-kah-wah7' suggested the
night clerk.
None # you have bit i. yet. piped
the fat nan with TIE oily face who was
looking over the register. IN Kanaka
al he voEEsls are sounded The name
i Hal-ah-kah-oo-ah"
This broke up the symposium
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
Worlds Fair Matters.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-LiUtle Oklahoma, with
its population of60 ,O0O-not many more peO-
, pie than are to be found in d single ward
in Chicago-is fired with laudaole ambi-
ton 10 be creditably represented at the
I Worlds fair. Commissioners Miles aud
Beeson express the opinion that at least
( $4,000 viii be set apart by the legIs-
lature for this purpose, and, consider
ing the meager resources Of the territory,
this amount may be regarded as very
generous. The people OF Tennessee that
have engaged in the task Of arousing state
pride have decided that one of the features
of its exhibit shall be a palace constructed
of Tennessee marble, and 2 quarter OF a
million dollars is the neat liJJle sum thar
the legislature las been asked 10 appropri-
ate for the entire state display. Nebraska's
gift, If the legislative committee to which
was referred the task of inducing the legis-
lature 10 make large appropriation has
its way, VIII be SIJ0,O00, while down in
Arkansas the auxiliary convention has al
ready commenced an organization Of the
state by districts in order 70 create pub
lie sentiment in favor Of the passage Of a
bill sppropriating $3.50, 900.
Here in Illinois the grounds and build
ing committee Of the directory has put
forth an ultimatum that not less than
half million dollars shall be provided for
the state building, while the bill passed By
tue Wyoming legislature, and granting
so. go for the state exhibit, has received the
governors signature, aud Is consequently
thus early a law. These figures are inter
eSting, not only as demonstrating that the
various commonwealth are taking time
By the forelOck. put also as Illustrating the
material progress that they have made IN
the last fifteen years. Arkansas, for in
stance, contributed but $4,000 toward the
centennial, and probably at that time the
bare suggestion OF 4 quarter Of million
appropriation would have produced a panic
within its borders. Illinois showed up
with paltry ten thousand, while Nebraska,
50 far as can be determined by the records,
gave nothing at al.
The largest amsunt appropriated by any
state came from Massachusetts,, the legs
lRture of which handed over $4,000, or
one-third more than the Empire state
Indiana could not see her Way clear 70 sub
scribe more than g, 600 thus putting her
self on a level with the town council OF
Wilmington, Del, while even Minnesota
cid not feel able to afford more than 500.
Meanwhile active preparations are being
made 10 transfer some Of the American
enthusiasm across the Atlantic, and 10 ad-
minister Il IN homeopathic doses 70 the
people II the leading cities Of England aud
the continent whose cooperation Is neces-
sary TO a foreign exhibit that shall eclipse
anything that has gone before This IN
l.-Alf . Ea AAsv task far aazAoaen.x Of La
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
JAPANESE BATH HOUSES.

They Differ Very Materially from Those
seen in This Country.
Next comes the bath house If you do
not recognize the furo-do, by the Chinese,
or hira-gana characters stamped on the
blue curtains fiuttering outside its door.
Won shall know it By the boys and men
emerging from the honorable hot water,
with hands and feet bright red by reason
Of the psrboiling which they have Just IN
dergone, or by the women with wet hair
brushed back from their foreheads and tied
up at the end in triangular piece Of paper.
When these latter get home o kami san.
the cOiIeuse, Will come and dress their
moist. black tresses for the next two or
three days in one Of the many modes pre-
scribed by fashion
There Is the mage for married women.
where the hair l. drawn over a pad. IN a
solid shining. single boss; and there are
other elaborate STYLES for unmarried dam
sells. musumes. girls and geishss, not 70 be
achieved without much appliance OF ca
mellia oil, gold and silver strings AID Kan
zashi-the carved and tinseled hsirpins.
Inside the bath house are 70 be seen tubs.
tanks and sloping wooden floor, the spaces
for males and females beng divided. If az
all. by a mere lattice a. often As by any
solid partition. The japanese are not IN
the least ashamed Of the body. the "city of
nine gates. which the soul temporarily IN
habits.
In summer tine there Is not much Of
anybody concealed, especially in the ooun-
try villages. where the police are not par
t.cular. as sometimes they shox themselves
in the towns. This frank exposure goes
with the most perfect nOdesty, and indeed
leads 70 il. He would be considered \ very
fl bred person who gazed with eyes OF TOO
much curiosity eJ what the bath house. or
The toilet in the shop front, CT the mater
nal duties attended 70 upon the pavement
should casually reveal
Morality rather gains and sentiment d.
cicedly Loses by this c2ndor % Jausness
manners a. regards nudity. for no one
looks az what ali the world nay zee. and Il
j. the veil which makes tne sanctuu.--Si
EDWARD Arnold II Scrlboer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
TRAVELLERS ON THE RIVER TIGRIs.

Bagdad is one Of the principal towns on
the Tigris. The city is surrounded by a
brick wall five miles in circumference, and
has picturesque appearance from the ont
side, although it does not improve on
closer inspection Its streets are narrow
crooked and dirty, while 10 is a common
experience 70 find upon them the carcas-es
OF animals, which lie rotting 10 the sun Till
removed by dogs, the only scaveugers IN
the east. Bagdad contains upward Of 100
mosques, and has population Of Cj,O0J
persons, principally Turks and Arabs In
summer the heat IL very oppressive The
plague frequently visits Bagdad rs raw
ages in 1881 will long toe remem bered. for
IN that year 400 persons are said % have
persisted daily for several days. IN the
came year an inundation Of the Tigris de
stroyed one-hah Of the town and several
thousand lives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
Books as They Are Named.

Miss Marie Correlli sends Us The follow
ing list of English novels a. they appear
printed in the circulating library catslogua
at Vevey, Switzerland:
Kavanagh's Eleven years and other
thales."
'Too STANCE not 20 be Two"
Dickens "Skatchcs."
Mrs. Hoey's "Golde Scrron."
Blacks ''She adventures q a Play.
thon."
Trollope's "He knc no was Rict"
Mrs. Craik's "Iis littl mother and her
Skethes"
Mrs Marshall's "Life's Aftcrmatch."
Forbes Soldering and Scr!bbing"
Motley's Canoe at the Pabst Of English
Literatur
Bret Harte's "TankfulI Bosom
Notes from the poclit- boob Of an opium
ecter.'
"Confersious"
"Aho creaks pays" c''Ifs Who Breaks,
Pays'D
How 10 be Lappy Ahough marrier''
GLOW 70 be Happy though Married ,.