davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-07
Npti5 fir Mrdbiteftett.

Die adtbaren &prtmifiGre bon 8erar Co.,
Teras, eriuden Sa4leute 9ldne unb Spesifi=
t~ationen fir ben 8au zines neuen @onnths
g~purtbauieS an3ufertigen. OaS 8ebdube Iol
cine Sront am Main plnsa BON ~einbunbert
Sub unb cine Tiefe bon einbunbert unb finfs
un6aht5ig Sub an Der Auinta=S traBe baben,
lou bier Stodperfe bod unb nit einem
Tburme unb einent Seller (basement) rerle=
BEN Iein unb ip4 bic n~eueiten 8prridtungen
fir Seiaung, QiAt unb @entilatipn baben.
Sn bieiem @ebaube loaen it'd folsenbe, Mdurnz
lihfetten b~efinben, ndmlt9: 8ier Court,
apei @ranb Surhs, Spet Petit : Surps, 3trei
Di5trist . glerts, bier Nidters, eia 9titrift=
Mntpalts, elm Gountbs9tnfpalts, Stpei County
Glerfss, 3tpei SberifSs, ein @eri4tSbienerS=
(bailif0 8intmer, stpet &durtli1feiten fir ben
Collector, stpei fir ben NHefor, zines lie fir
ben SHabmeiiter, 8errneHer, 9dutesS nipeftpr,
Observation-Disclosures, &pnitabler unb Nrst,
apei Srtebensrihters 3immer, Elm Surbsimrner
fIr Bic Suffice Court, ems fir Die County
&onmifIdre, elm fir ben Sanitor, ems 8iblios
t~befssimmer unb lpnit nod R~aumlidfeiten,
fpenn 8lab ~bprhanben it,. @enanntes Sc.
bdube ion NIT eleftrii4en Gahrftiblen (Eles
v~ators), eleftriIGem Sthte, elmer 8prri9tung
fir Oampf 9ei3uns, ubr, 8abe3immer unS
gloietS perIeben lein auberbem Ioaen Sfpei
srpbe, biebsfeite, eiierne @anb 9drdnte
I~vaults) fir bic 9lufbetpabruns Der 9apiere
beS Gountb: unb Dtitrift : @lerfs ansebra@t
peroen. Sir Speciftationen unb benienisen
plan, Der BON Der gountns@ ourt ais Der bette
era9tet pirb, werben elm Sauienb Dollar
$1,000 unb fir ben atpettbeiten Stunt 9unbert
| Dollar $500 9rdmie be3ablt,
gIane unb Speciftationen miien BEL benz
County, lerf bon Serar county Dor 10 nbr
8prmittass, Mpntag ben IL. Mat A. d. 1891
| abseSeben iperben.
Die Court bebdlt ii@ bas 9ie9t Dor, einer
pber ale 9ldne ~suriidSupei1en.
9tad 8eitimmuns Der County Sourt
Gan Mntonip, Seras, ben n. Ntdri
A. D., 1891, pubIi5irt.
IS pirb getpiini9t, bab ale Plane bas
gerbdltnib BON elm SierteI 3ca gu einem
| Sube einbalten.
g. 80. 81 aIliFer,
Gountp.Sidter, 8erar County, Seras.
stteftirt
Sbab. %. Smttb,
COUNTY. @Ierf, Serar Count, Sera8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-07

ten bic elmer a%uspdrtigen @eieai6aft
~3ugeb6ri9e 8aummo0iamen : Oelmtble
angetauft uno beabf6tigen bieielbe be-
beutaab au nergr6Bern.
Die @iEnauberuns na4 unierem
staate bduert unausgeiest fort. Gus
@uero nirb mitgetbeiIt, baB bort in
ud9fer 3eit f9on cine Nn3abl bon
Jarmern aus Santos unb SQinois ers
martet wirb, pel9e fid In 9eWiti
@ountp nieberauIaKen beabf4tigen.
Gin paor bon ibnen perben i@on in
einigen 3agen anfommen. Ser Ser.
fauf BON 2anb sebt fia, abr fiber
DorQt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-07
6ert Soieph 9. 9orep In @aio.

- 6err Sofepb 9. 9orep In Waiatp.
Sls., bate &beumatismus, Deriu6te
mebrere perf9ieoene Mittel obne Ct
folg. S9IieBli6 betam er ems, bas
ibn iofort turirte. NaturIi9 mar er
iber ben @rfOlg bo6erfreut; aud wuB.
te er, baB Nnbere letben, wie er gelits
ten bate, bic au9 gerne BON benz Mits
tel miRen m66ten. Darnm ertldrt ct
Der leibenben Weni6beit, bae 6ieies
Wittel ,@bamberlain's 9aiu Balm"
beiBt. Sir 50 @ents per 6laifeau baben
Bel &. &obn & Co., 5. Galttpsr &
Son uub aaen bebeutenben Npotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-07

SER G.. $, @aiaer, go. 217 81.
9Oufton StraBe bdIt tets bas bon.
tommenfe 9ager In 3ei6eRmateria'
lien, 4apeten, Garben, @ids, Spiegel,
sIas, 8iloerrabmen, Girnifea unb aleu
3ei9nens unb WaIer.n tenilien. 4anf,
IeriI@ aussefhbrte Bilber unb 6taiuet'
ten &c. Rnb lii cine; febeus tpertbeu Sol.
lerie our NnfGt uab gum 8erfauf aus.
geaelt. Sn 9apeten unb 3iwmeroefo,
rdtionen III bas @ei@madpDafe uni
0eueRe bort 3u finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-07
acknowledgements fir bas ESQ
@enblatt $3.50.
&eifenbe u genten:
s.. g. 8uf6.
10. GGprDbtn9.
6 . | s.
9ages Gbrunif.
Z. q priI.

348 =. Gbri1t. Ylato seitorben 81 GtRen.
1347. Sttftuns Der 1lnioerfitdt prag.
1859. On 0ien Der @runbftetn cur Stes
pbanStirde gelest.
1881. Ser &aiier 9om Beoro I. entja9t
Der braliIicniiden &rone gu @uniten ietnes
Gphnes Som Nebro II.
1889. @rDffnuns Der eriten srDberen beuts
l9en G~iienbabn geipais=0rssben.)
1859. 9artieJ Gonferen3 tpegen Der Sotar'
Siiritentbimer.
1861. &aer gerlebr 3pii9en gbarleiton
unb Sort Surnpter auf 8efehl 8eauresarbs
berbDten.
1862. 8eauresarb BET @bilob sel6lasen.
1868. aneriff auf @barleitpn, 8. 6.
1866. Sdla4t BET Garmbtae, 8a. utipn
655 Spbte un6 8erfpunoete.
1874. @ilbelm bon 8aulba4 in Miin9en
seitorben.
1875. @eors Serpesb su 8oben.8aben se=
ftprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-07
Ru6lena arntta.eaIbe.

Die bette Sable bet @sn fur e&nitte,
0uetf@uneen, @ef9Uite, Gieber, unb Saut'
Iasi@las, 6!,$ts. selsrunseas sdaOs, drsf'
Satisfaction sarantirt oeer 6as gelb bib
turiderfattet. rs Gents bic S4a4!I. Gum
Bertauf In allen apOtbessu. Drsib, Sboms.
iou 6 Co., BbolefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-07
9aIaae rad @nrppa.

Die 9genturen beg 6errn %. 3.
Ooung, go. l Commerce . @traBe,
San Nntonto, unb SO. SOB Wain,
SfraBe, DaIIas, bertreten uur bic
anerfaunt beften eurppdii@en 9ampfers
2inien. 6err Oouns 1T i'm 5tanbe bic
biIIigten& aten gu geben, er=
tbeilt bereitwi0ig iebe gephniGie auss
tunft unb beiorgt iebr prompt ole ibm
~ibergebenen Nuftrdge. Wer mad gu.
ropo 3u reifen tptni9t, ober Dermanote
bertibertomnten lafen mill, tpenbe fG
an trgenb eine Der g%enanntet Ngentaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-07
0ibbous = Sailor.

No. PA Wef . Commerce : GtraBe,
bat ioebeu eIesante Grhbiabr, unb
8 ommer'5 t0ffe etbalten, bic ct
in mobernem S9nitte berarbeitet. Nur
CUTE Irbeit pirb geIiefert. tuw1m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-07
Meerideiot's &iDers5 ubbipiiiOu,

iibli@ bon Nia' StraBe, baut R9 iebt
Iebbaft on. Si9ert gu9 elm @ruR6,
lftd, ebe He aQe Dertauft fnb. Cement.
Seiteuwege Dor iebem 8aupIab unb biz
3ur StraBenbabnlinie. Dies @iaen-
tbum liegt In Der Stabt. @enbet gud
an @ebr. Meerf@eibt, go. 407
OF SoufontraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-07

p0r paneoaf 6 5obn ba6en
bieie Saiiun cine u~nsetp6bnIi9 feline
Nusnnbl in Clothing. Wtmano
bertauft feline Nn3ase biqiger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-07

Dg 2abt gu6 BET pancpot&
Sobn einen 4naug MAIDEN; Sbr per.
bet aufrieben Iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-07

B1- Ser glumber S. g. Ntfias,
ND. 20 Guenue 8 uabe poft Office,
bat Yin ben g~eiteigerten NniprR9en,
bic an fein @ef9dft geFfelt werben,
nadtommer au t6nnen, f9 nit einem
tti6ticeu Ga@maune, 9errn SbOmas,
aHoeiirt unb mirb ME gep6bnIi9 3ur
3ufriehenbeit bes publitums ole Nuf.
fridge raid erIeoigen. 9elepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-07

naT Das Bette 8rennbol3 In Der
5tabt 1T ju baben bel Carr 81 os
ber o n. Selepbou 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-07

Sas- Sn uaterseug, 6emben, SoiIst.
tearti.el finbet man uirsenopo before
4usirabl als bel Baneoaft & Snbn.
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE OF CHATrEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Mortgagors: I. j. Sevals, Peter Ander-
son and Otto Wallin. Mortgages: Min
nesota Thresher Manufacturing Company:
Chattel mortgage is owned by Thos. j.
Sevals, assignee of the Minnesota Thresher
Manufacturing Company. Mortgage dated
August 30, 1883. The amount claimed to
be due at the date of this notice, is one
hundred and twenty eight dollars (S12S.-
00). Default has been made in the pay
ment of the moneys secured by said chat
tel mortgage. Now therefore, notice is
hereby given that will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door of the postoilice in Washburn,
Mclean county, North Dakota. at o'clock
in the afternoon of the 10th day of June.
1891, the following property contained in
said mortgage and described rs follows:
Ono Minnesota Chief 36-inch Cylinder
Separator No. 1880, complete with ali belts,
Stoves and other attachments. and one en-
gine No. 1875 and attachments complete.
and one rubber drive belt for connecting
engine and separator.
Dated, May 20, 1891.
THos j. SEvALs.
Assignee of Mortgagee.
r. H. COPELAND, Atty for Assignee.
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30

Here is poser for Il foreigner says The
New York Metropolis: A fast man on
fast day took his horse and went to fast
land, and there tied him fast, and as fast
as he could he broke his fast. Then he
rose and took off his hoes, and went with
his hoes along the rows and put the rose on
the end of his hose, which, as every one
knows. is a sort of nose So his hose wat
ers every rose in all the rows. Now say
who knows how a foreign wight could
learn very fast the meaning of hoes and
rows, and knows and nose, or try to per-
form any rite right, or even write right, if
his living depended on getting some right
which involved the right writing of wright,
right, write, and ritey
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN co.
Sheep on Ranches.

am sheep ranch owner in the Judith
Basin, Montana, and have noticed your
timely warnings to the farmers Of the Da
kotas, that inexperienced persons rushing
into the business must expect reverses.
The hoof of the sheep is golden" but to
obtain golden success the flOckmaster
must possess the charm of experience.
After six weeks visit in Kidder and
Burleigh counties, North Dakota, and pos
sessing go years experience as flockmas
ter, am led to offer a few suggestions to
those starting ilocks.
Many farmers of these two counties have
procured foundation hocks from Minneso-
ta, Wisconsin and Michigan, and l notice
that nine out of ten have purchased Shrop
shires, Cotswolds and other mutton breeds
of their high grades. Here is a mistake
that means disappointment and loss to
them.
The Shropshircs, Cotswolds, and Downs
are diStiuctivey mutton sheep, high feed
ers, bred to their excellence as mutton
sheep by good care and high feeding. They
will not rustic; they will not herd in focks
of over 200 and keep their condition. The
ewes are such free mixers that they are
never in u condition to stand hard winter
on the range or even corral feeding, with
out an allowance Of grain. They are short
lived sheep. DID, intirm and feet rotten at
six years OF age. The mutton breeds are
grand sheep; but distinctiyely small
farmers sheep. But one breed of sheep
are preemncntly range sheep-the Spanish
Mcrino originally obtained from the rocks
and deserts of Northern Africa.
just notice the train loads of Spanish
Merinos 'from ranch owners in Montana
and Idaho as they go through on the
Northern Pacific road and ask yourself If
these men, owners of 5000, 10000 or 10000
head. do not understand their business.
l. If you are about to engage extensive
ly i'll sheep husbandry remember there is
only one range sheep-the Spanish Meri-
no, for you the others are dolusion and a
snare.
.. Avoid the Vermont Merino-the
''rinkle wrinkle kind. They are grand
shearers; but have wool as full of Oil that
their fleece is no protection against our
cold winters.
,. Never buy any but acclimated rams,
or an inferior and disappointing number
of lambs will be the result. Our northern
grown sheep are the best; but remember
that one-half of your flock is i'll your rams
and hence have tho best obtainable.
4. Never buy ewes from Eastern States
unless you have them on your range by
July Is. Otherwise loss-possibly oi the
entire nock may be the result.
g. Beware of scab in Western sheep. AL
ways disinfect car by whitewashing be-
fore loading your stock sheep.
6. Beware of the Introduction of scab
INTO your county. Eternal vigilance is the
price of safety for range sheep.
Z. Remember that with gcod sheep, good
feed, good water and care. success is yours.
Yes, golden success.-Cor. N. W. Agricul-
turist.
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30

Henry N. Copp, the Washington Cd. CO.
land lawyer. has revised and reprinted his
Settlers Guide" the seventeenth edition.
In view of the radical changes recently
made in the land laws. this book is indis-
pensable to all who are interested in pub
lie land. By Illustrations it shows how to
tell township, sections and quarter corners.
1t tells how to enter land needed residence,
Improvements necessary, atfidavits requir-
ed and ground for contest. The price of
the book is 25 cents. Address, Henry N.
Copp, Washington, D. C.
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30

Stage Office at Bismarck, in Pacific House; at
Waslburn, in Merchants Hotel.
.9~Stages connect at Washburn for all points
North and West.
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30

the first having been materially affected
by the advance in corn and grain--avcrag-
ing 80 per cent within the last two months.
The advance in hog products, however, will
not equal that in beef because there is less
waste in cutting and handling.
The butchers and dealers will not reap
the benefit from the advance and whatever
there may be in the way of profit, will go
into the pocket of tho farmer. If he can
not get his price here, he can at Chicago,
which is practically the market of the
world for meat products. North.
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30
Bismarck Z Washburn
STAGE LINE.
JOHN sATTERLUND, :

Stage leaves Washburn on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings, arriving at Bismarck at
about s p. M. same days. Leaves Bismarck Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday mornings.
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30
COLORADO FRUIT LANDS.

City Lots and Acre Property Set to Fruit
Sold on Installments.
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30

In the beautiful Uncompahgre Valley, on
the sunset slope of the Rockies in Colorado,
a fortune can be made from five acres set
to fruit trees, or handsome profit realized
by purchasing one or more of our city lots
set to fruit. We care for trees for nonresi-
dents for one-half the crop. 10 advertise
this property we are Offering for a short
time alternate city lots in East Montrose
at five dollars and fifty cents, furnishing
recorded deed free of charge. This valley
is rapidly becoming famous as the finest
fruit growing section in the United States.
Montrose is the Queen City of the valley
and the commercial center of Southwestern
Colorado. Write to S. E. Land, Sup't of
immigration, Montrose, Colorado, for des
,riptive pamphlet. or apply to
THOMAS FITZGERALD,
Washburn, N. D. Local Agent.
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30
AUCTION SALE!

The undersigned will sell at auction, at
his residence one-half milo south of Mer-
GERS ranch at Painted Woods, all his
household goods and farm utensils. con-
sisting Of u bedroom suit. chairs. tables.
etc. one No. 8 cooking-stove with furni-
ture, one heating stove, and large num-
bcr of farm implements, including one
self-binder, one sulky plow and set of
blacksmith tools. Sale will take place at
10 O'Clock a. m, on
Tuesday. June ed, 1891.
Tcrms--All sums under IS, cash. All sums
over $p.!fy, months time with security, at
10 PED f{tanley es1st. OLAF A. ANDERSON.
Painteu Moods, N. D., May q, 1891.
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30
Beef Hangs High, and We will all have to
Climb for fl.

CllmD lOr Ii.
For sometime the price of meat has been
going up, and the quality to all appear
ances declined proportionately. 1t would
be some consolation if this condition only
were temporary one but the best author
tiles seem to agree that the high prices
have como to stay, and that meat hereafter
will be more of Il luxury than heretofore.
Says representative of the Minneapolis
Provision company in an interview in the
Tribune:
For the past five years the cattle busi-
ness has been overdone, and tho supply
has exceeded the demand. The resulting
low prices have driven many Of the small
er ranch1nan out of the market, they being
unable to sell cattle at the ruling prices at
positive loss. -Four or five years ago
many cattle were bought in Southern
Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin, and ship
ped to Montana for breeding purposes.
This heavy movement westward resulted
in an overplus in that section. For IL
months at least the Montana ranchmen
have been killing off the female calves in
order to check breeding. That object has
been accomplished, and an unexpected
condition has been encountered. With
the reduction in the beef supply, or follow
ing it's wake, came an advance in feed and
corn, as well as Il large export demand for
cattle. Under the circumstances, higher
prices we're inevitable, but they are here
before people were aware of the actual
situation in the producing districts of the
Northwest. The increased demand for
cattle prevails at all the shipping points
of the country, and if the Minnesota or
Dakota farmer cannot get satisfactory
price at his home market, his cattle will go
to Chicago, New York, Liverpool or some-
where else, the owner realizing that beef
commands gold at the present time.
The grade of cattle selling 60 days ago
at 6 cents per pound now commands cents
on the hoof. For three tifths of the time
during the past five years it has sold for
cents-showing an increase of 80 per cent
within the period mentioned. The relative
COST of dressed beef in the East and West
was illustrated by the fact that choice cuts,
which are selling here for 25 cents, COM
mand so and 35 cents per pound in all
Eastern markets. The upward tendency
of prices extends to hogs as we'll as CATTLE
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITOPS

In the Matter of the Estate of Y. U. Peterson,
T.. U. Peterson, deceased arc required to exhibit
the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the
undersigned administrator of said estate ut the
Mclean state uf North Dakota. and that six
mouths have been limited rs the time for credit
orS to present their claims against said estate
Dated the 9Th day of May, 1891.
JOHN SATTERLUSD, Administrators.
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30

SrEAYED-From the subscriber on sec.
%. town 145 range 81, about eight miles
northeast Of Washburn, on or about April
18th. one large red COW (heavy with calf.
about 5 years old, with {; notch in right
ear. A suitable reward will be paid for
information leading to her recovery.
ANDREW NELSON.
Washburn, N. D., May II, 1891.
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30

TAKEN Up-By the subscriber at Turtle
Lake, Mclean county, N. d., one rcd
yearling steer, no brand. but slit in one
ear. The owner is requested to prove
pay charges and take him away.
LOUIS OLSON.
Turtle Lake, N. D.: May 1s. 1891.
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30

TAKEN Up-By the subscriber on sec
"a, town 145, range 81. ON or about May
1ltll, 1891. one gray mare about six years
old. weight about LOO lbs. branded with
circle and S within on left hip. The own
er is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away.
HANS STORM.
Washburn, N. D., May Is, 1891.
The Washburn leader., 1891-05-30
Mclean County.

A
all
COUNTY Missouri
The soil black inches
producing
ina
WAsHBURN admirably being beautiful plateau
Bismarck, Wahbun Coal
Northern $500"
h line andse the OF
Washburn
the we'll
the outskirts the
courthouse substantially built
of stan
OUR COAL FIELDS.
which
thickness time
this yield the the land
fuel in
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-28
Industrial COnguests.

San Francisco Post: Within the
past three months no less than six
velvet manufacturing plants have
been imported into this country,
by manufacturers already
engaged in making pile Fabrics.
This drift of foreign manufacturers
to the United States recently has
reached large proportions. Some of
these factories are coming from
France, others from Germany, but
the majority of them are from Great
Britain. The movement has been
under way since the beginning of
the year and Is likely TO continue for
years to come if the duties on the
articles affected be not changed in
the interval. Viewed In any of its
this transfer of important
lines of manufacturing from abroad
is gratifying to Americans in a di-
rect and practical way. 1t gives
profitable employment to an inGreas.
ed number of our people, adds i'm
mensely to the sum of the national
wealth, and contributes largely to
the progress as well as the prosper
ity ofthe country. 1t also adds to our
prestige among other nations. With
industrial comes financil primacy,
and these carry with them moral
and political leadership. The pro.
tective system justified itself by
its works in the past, and undoubt.
edly the future has other con-
quests for it to achieve. Evidently
the United States is on the eve of a
new aud important development in
many lines of productive enterprise,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-28
at is a scientific fact that Royal
Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
"HENRY A. MOTT, PHI. D., LII. Do
LateU S. Go0e1p0sapt Chemist
Literary Notes.


The Forum for June will contain
an article by the Rev. DIR. Charles
A. Briggs, on "Church and Creed"
To the same number Col. Theodore
A. Dodge, perhaps our foremost mil
itary writer, will contribute an APP
preciative review of Won Moltke's
career and its effect on the warfare
of the future; Sir Charles w. Dixie
writes on the Commonwealth of
Australia, and General Francis A.
Walker discusses the accuracy of the
census of 1890; forecast of the new
copyright law is made
by Henry Holt, and Mr.. Ulysses ID.
Eddy, New York exporter, points
,ut our opportunity for speedily
gaining the first position in the
worlds commerce.
Health, Grace, Beauty" Qllus-
rated with thirty-three engravings)
the title of an intensely interest
ng article in the June number of
Demorest's Family Magazine. The
article is from the pen of Professor
e. b. Warman, the leading expone-
ment of Delsarten Philosophy in
this county, who is at present lee
turing in the cities on the Pacific
Coast This superb Magazine con-
talns something to interest every
member of the family, and is pro
fusely illustrated with over 200 fine
engravings. Single copies are twen-
~ cents, and may be had of
newsdealers everywhere, or the pub
Usher, w. Jennings Demorest. Is K.
18th street, New York.
The popular writer, George Par
sons Lathrop, author of "An Echo
of Passion" Newport" "After-
glow,n ETC., contributes complete
novel to the June number of Lippin-
colts Magazine. The story is called
"Gold of Pleasure" and it is the
most interesting and the most dra-
matte story that has come from the
pen of Mr.. Lathrop. 1t is tale of
love and adventure, with scenes
that shift from the quiet surround.
ings of New England seaport town
to Ceylon.