davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
Ett1a11rtal.

s. V. WHITE & CO.,,
 New York and Chicago. INTERNATIONAL TRUST CO.,, BOSTON, ST. LOUIS TRUST CO.,, ST. LOUIS,
 Are authorized to offer for subscription st, 100000 Preferred Cumulative
 ! Per Cent. Stock,
 MENTIONED BELOW. SIMMONS HARDWARE co.
 St. Louis, Mo. ORGANIZED UNDERs, THE IIassdI4n JAWS OF THE AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK. 15,OOO Shares of Preferred
 Cumulative per cent.
 stock, S1,5OO,O0O 15,OOO Shares of General
 (Common1 stock, s1,5oo,ooO
 Par Value of all Shares, $1OO.
 All Shares issued are Full Paid Stock. Stockholders have no person.
  and employees occupying important positions hold all the common stock, none of which is for sale. kThe bylaws provide that no bond or mortgage can be created without the consent of 90 per cent of the preferred stockholders also that this pro- vision cannot be altered except by the like af- firmative vote
 SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY was or ganized in 1874, dealing in Hardware, Cutlery, Tinware, Stamped Ware, House Furnishing Goods and Sporting Goods.
 The Company is the oldest mercantile incorpo- rated jobbing hardware house in America.
 The Preferred Stock will be entitled, from and after January 1, 1S91 to cumulative preferential dividends of seven per cent per annum, payable out of the earnings of the Corporation before any payment is made upon the Common Stock. Dividends Preferred Stock will be paid semi-annually, Feb. 15 and Aug 15, at the St. Louis Trust Company, Transfer Agents of both classes of stock.
 10000 SHARES PREFERRED CUMULATIVE PER CENT. STOCK Are now offered for public subscription at par. Subscriptions will be payable as follows: 10 per cent. on application. | 30 per cent. on allotment.
 30 per per cent: in so days days ment. The subscription list will be opened simultane ously at 10 o'clock a. m. on Monday, May 25 | 1891, and will close at o'clock p. on Wednes | day, May 9, 1891, at the offices of | s. V. White & Co.,, New York and Chicago.
 International Trust Co. Boston
 St. Louis Trust Co.,, St. Louis Mo.
 Simmons Hardware Co.,, St Louis, Mo.
 l Allotments, in accordance with the terms of thu prospectus will be made as soon as practicable
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
 Judge StudleY.

Court of Common Pleas-Civfl Side
 Judge Studley.
 The well known case of Seavy & Co., of Boston against Amiston & Co. of Maryland to recover ss4o for payment of load of scrap tin, xas de. the plaintiff to recover the Dy whole amount With interest, which makes it $408.58.
 City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Studley.
 John Burke, theft of chickens, bond of $75, fur nished by John Harrigan, called; David McGrath vagrancy, 30 days in jail and $624 costs
 Court Notes.
 S. Goldreyer of this city has sued the Adolph Cremioux lodge Sons of Benjamin. for sick benefit of S1e week. Attorney Kleiner appear ed for Goldreyer and Attorney Strouse for the lodge.
 About the Needlework Guild.
 The Needlework guild which has re- gently been organized in New Haven is branch of society which has been in suc- cessful operation since 1885 in America and for somewhat longer time in Eng land.
 The object of the guild is to collect and distribute new plain clothing or bedding suitable for hospitals, homes, or other charity for the relief of the deserving poor. It thus provides @ single convent ent channel for the gifts and efforts of all who can help, even in 8 small way, to lift the worlds great burden of poverty and suffering. Each person is asked to furn- ish two new garments year, which are to be sent at a specified time to a specified place, whence they are distributed to the points of greatest need in our city or to other towns and cities should fire, flood or other emergency create demand for such supplies. It is hoped that many who read this paragraph will wish to aid in a work at once so simple and so adapted to large and varied usefulness.
 Garments and contributions may be sent about November 1 to Mrs. Henry Mo- Vickar, 331 Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Prentice.

THE COURT RECORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
Housatonic Railroad.

sEIpress Trains. tLocal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23

City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Studley. John Burke, theft of chickens. bond of $75, fur niShed by John Harrigan, called; David McGrath vagrancy, 30 days in jail and $624 costs
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-30

Tie most dreaded class Of people
at the present time are the very
rich and the very peor- The former
because they will become pompous
ana tyranical, while the latter be-
GENES desperate through want for
themselves and families.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-30

Ibe 4. Z. RI RI 60. have cons
eiuded 10 ignore the orders q the
ate Railroad Commission FaistiYe
4 freight tariff, On the ground that
tIse prescribed rates would not en-
able t.ein to pay fair rate q IN
teFes BIZ the investment il Foad-
Beas ind rolling stock and On the
further pretext that The Hoult aet
III 1885 fixed the rate now ~ effect,
sna to which they propose to
adhere.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-30

A9f aIl current lies there are few
ia6Fe precious than thiA Ihe
rld owes he d living" saia the
esitlent a. an extensiVe inanHtsc-
taring concern tie other day. The
WsrId owes d man nothing, unless
he, bv his own achievements has
made ii Iis debtor. The man who
thinks the world owes him living
has taken the first step towards
knayery; the second step is taken
When he tries to collect a debt
which il not due him. The men
who have most moved the world
have not been 90 much men ot
genius, strictly so-called, as men Of
intense mediocre abilities, urtiring
workers, perseyerins, self-reliant
and indefatigable; not 80 often the
gifted Of naturally bright and shin
iing qualities, as those who have
applied themselves diligently to
their work, in whatever line itmay
have been. Ageoi steel.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-30
what ind when e Eat is thl

..What ind When to Eat is the
titIe ii i stereotyped article in Az
astsrn magazine which found its
way to our sanctnm, Tins ls z
subject ID which W. are poste I.
1he when never gives us any
roubls, but We have been com
I'd of late to do thundering
si.Est 81 skirmishing after the
What
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-30

Ii will be we'll for every one to
refsl the new ordinances as they
appear in the EXPRESS from time to
time. The city is going to the ex-
sense to have these published that
the citizens may know what they
ase. that they may abide BY them.
Ignorance is no excuse IL law.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-30

The main objection we have to
women as Judges is the fear Of post
scripts added to their opinions.
Imagine female judge with a
seven-column opinion and a FIVE
column postscript telling why she
did ii.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-30

The first Issue Of the Junction
City Times has reached us. 1t is
a neat and newsy 5-column quarto-
S. L. Morehead is editor and pub
fisher. We are glad to add the
Times to our exchange list.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-30

Oswego Iron Works is the name
Of a new weekly paper published
at 0swego, with a fair share Of ad !
vertising patronage. We hope it a
successful career.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-30

According to a recently enacted
law in Georgia, no physician or
surgeon, if heis convicted of drunk
enness, can ever again practice his
profession in that State. The East
Oregonian asks, why moi include
editors and LAWYERS, also2
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-30

1t is common saying that slime
il Money but it is also i great
deal more-it is opportunity, skill,
ability, charactsr---and to waste it
is to waste lite itself, with' all it
holds in store.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-30

How about the mill question ?
Il is . matter Of vital Importance,
and should receive more than pass
ing attention. A mill in Lebanon
will mean a great deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

4 TTRACTIVE HOMES AT HARRINGTON PARK.
"A Bergen County, New-Jersey. the West SHORE X r.
II miles from NewYork The park Is being laid out and
houses erected according plans and under the direction OF
yaux Co.. Architects and Engineers, Bible House. New.
York Lots contain quarter OF an acre: NO lots
without houses. Price Of houses with iot ABOUT
Property carefully restricted
n Grounds apout acfes) Will furnished applca
ton Full particulars nay be had BY addressing the
owner Coiuan Harriet Office Greenwich Fire insurance
Co. iOi Broadway y. Y Personally to j. Edward Giles.
1o7 Past Sixteenh-s y. Y, 10 Charles H. Roosevelt,
Attorney sS Exchange Place. y. y. Hoats connecting
with trains OF the West Shore X. Il. leave West Forty
second st. and Jay.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
DIR RECENT BOOKS.
ROSES OF ROMANCE.

ROSES OF ROMANCE.
v,om the poems Of John Keats Selected and illustrated
NJ EDMUND II. GARRETT.
FLOWERS OF FANCY
Pam the works OF Percy Bysshe Shelley Arranged
-. illustrated by EDMUND II. GARRETT Both Of the
ss 16mO white and gold. in box. s2 separately. 81
ash.
PASTELS OF MEN.
=, p.uI, BoURGET. Translated by Miss X. p.
S.,n.ey Translator Of Bazac's novels First series.
cnu,ning: l. A Saint; II, NJ Legrimaudet; III. Two
,rls Rows: f. NJ. vipels Brother 2. Marcel. 16mo.
ss,h. 81.
translated as only Miss wormeley translate
THE POET AND HIS SELF.
Volume Of Poetry. BY ARLo BATES. 1emO. cloth.
nit TOP $3.50
Prom strong and wemown pen.
PRIS.
, Story By the author Of "Miss Tooseys Mission"
Vt, catn our Little Ann" &c. 16mo cloth. so cents
Good wine needs no bush"
EMILY DICKINSON'S POEMS.
Second series. Edited by t. w. HIGGINsoN and
MABEL LOOMS TODD. With preface by Mrs. Todd
M an autograph letter Helen Jackson to Miss DcNn
en- 1Gmo. cloth, 1925 white end gold s1.o0
TIE LOVERS YEAR BOOK OF POETRY.
collection of love poems for day In the year.
~ HORACE PARKER CHANDLER Vol. I. January
70 June. 16mo. cloth. Sl.21
THE STORY OF THE GATHERING PLAIN.
Which has also been called THE LAND OF LIVING
MEN Or THE ACRE OF THE UNDYING. Written by
WILLIAM NORRIS limited edition. DENY Svo. unique
binding Price, $3.50
A rare contribution the slender stock of the purely
Imaginative hfnd.-(Phadelphia Press.
A CALENDAR OF SONNETS.
By HELEN JACKSON III H.. sonnet for each
nm the year with IL full-page illustrations by Emile
Barad "a vignettes by f. II. Garrett and portrait OF
n H." Small 4to uniquely bound PRICE, So
Never have the months Of the varying year been
'r,snxd with attractive results.-(Gazette.
ALLIES D'ALOUETTE.
little volume OF couplet verses. By F. w. BOUR-
DILLON. With 12 illustrations by e. II. Garrett Small
TO- White and gold binding. Price, 81. Parchment
pper 20 cents.
ono OF the literary gems OF the season.-(Beacon
THE CRISIS IN MORALS.
An Examination Rational Ethics in the Light Of Mod
m Science BY the Rev. JAMES THOMPSON BIxBY.
isno. cloth. Price, 81
criticism on ethics mainly Of Herbe. Spencer's theory
q, morals as the product simply OF evolution.
Mailed postpaid. receipt Of price.
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
Mem Publications.

IN STRONGER WITNESS OR BETTER
~ ,..,,mOnv could be offered.
-. number Of the "Conrregatlonalist" says:
.,rr AWAKE has superior in its class. In its
n,.ndins Of the instructive and the entertaining
Illustrations. its excellent moral influence the
=, It's attractions and its unvaryins freshness and
vide AWAKE h one Of the most remarkable pro-
-, II the nineteenth century.
.,,ne Of 20 great value to young friend can be
a, "a small price. Sent. postpaid. to address.
WIDE AWAKE.
,.o PAGES. ILLUSTRATED EACH MONTH.
$40 A YEAR
end subscriptions for 1892 before January. and
nv, he
CHRISTMAS NUMBER FREE
-. novs and girls for week day and Sunday reading
-, THE PANsY. 81 year.
=. little folks OUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN.
q year.
e, baby. BABYLAND. so cents year.
s,srptions nav be given to your bookseller or
y rOTHROP COMPANY. Boston, who also publish
va sseent popular books Of the day all ages finely
ss'.,,,.d ASK your bookseller to show you some Of
- Illustrated catalogues free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Arendt, Simon, Julius Lipman and another, Am
sterdam ave- Of 9st-st, months mortgages, slQOoo
Burne, William c, TO the Gallatn National Bank, :
75th-st Of 3dave, year, S2,l56.
Eisenberg, William and wife, 70 Charles j. RtZinann
6Sth- ST. IT, II W OF boulevard $1,000. $1,000.
Marion Bank Harlem, 2f6 ft W OF l4oth-
st. lease. months 81 900. ,,,,,
(iaewski, Bernhard to Corporation for Relief Of Wild.
and Children of Clergymen, p r. church. 329 IL or
3ith-st, l year, 81 500. ,- - ,.,,r
Ciodsten, Isaac, Abraham L Blelstift "a Sheriff
st. instslments $500. 49,
Hahn, Mary b, to Jacob Butler $ 1o5th-st. OF
sth. ave. 2 mortgages 2ia yeIrs $1,000
Howard, Elizabeth S, to Adam Kropf, lstave, OF
10th-st, years, $1,000. .
X leln benedict A. to Mary Burns and Others, 4 1st-
ave, OF S2d-st 22 years, $4,000. -
Lamb. Hugh and wife, 70 J X smith, n S 1Othst, W OF
West Endaye, years S22 600. 80 --
Rupert Anna and Jacob, 10 Mutual Life Insurance
Company s4th.st Of 3d.aye, year. $4,000.
Solomon Joseph wife, William Booth trustee.
314 Madson-st, years, $4,000. 1880
Turner Richard II. r 70 John w Bolton. 17bth-st
W of Mads ave, years - 800. 1900.
Yost, Agnes, TO Mary Muller, 2d-ave, OF 14ithst,
. months, S. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
New Publications.
T, oUIsE CHANDLER MoULToN's WRIT
INGS.
POEMS.

IN THE GARDEN OF DREAMS. Lyrics and Son.
nets illustrated Fourth edition. Price. $50.
EARLIER POEMS. Square 1smo.- Price 81.
III is book which none but true poet could have
Written and Of which any poet ght well be proud" said
John e. Whittier Of 1.-THE Garden Of Dreams,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
CLYDE FITCH'S STORIES.

NJ
mr. CLYDE FITCH MAY DISMISS BEAU BRuM'
NIL FROM HIS MIND; HE HAS DONE. AT LEAST
MUCH BETTER THINGS IN THE VOLUME OF
ELEVEN TALES CALLED BY THE FETCHING TITLE
Of THE FIRST ONE, THE KNIGHTING OF THE
TWINS THERE is A QUALITY OF HUMoR AND
OF PATHos IN THESE SKETCHES WHICH. MR.
FITCH MAY BE ASSURED. EXCEEDS ANYTHING
OF THE SORT TO BE FOUND IN THE PLAY OF
'BEAU BRUMMEL,'" SAYS THE PHILADELPHIA
PRESS
This quaint bright and novel little book comes just
time % carry Christmas JOY the stockings OF all lucky
te folks whose mothers the lookout Tor what IS
itS and good in the field Of child literature The book
has charm and flavor ali its own. The illustrations
Virginia GersOn. elnniy quaint and appropriate"
AVS he Boston Transcript.
ohe handsome, square 12mo. Price, s1.25. soid by
W booksellers and nailed postpaid, by the publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
!. R IE LINES.

= SOLID TgAIss pETWEEN NEW. YORK ANp
w CaiGAGQ VA CHAgTTAH GI x LAKh OK no 10
STREAMS. l't
Midtown Port Jervs' Monticello White Lake Homes.
dale Scranton, BnghantOn, Elmira Corning, Watkins
sa ssh Bo
po we ns ae foot g
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
2O0 to esssSs Connect. !. Fs4 J.,s
union station, except Sunday, for Monticello.
vEsTIBULED LIMITED
o m p NJ Daily-Sod train for Chicago, via Chautau.
O.UU qua Lake, with dining car to Chicago. sleepers
TO Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
$50 s s5sspi sundayF'F Bnsham'0n H'nesdA'
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNk EXPRESS.
n or. NJ Daiy-solld train to Chicago via Niagara
O.oU flis and Grand Trunk Railway. sleepers 70
Buffalo, Rochester. Toronto and Chicago. ''
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
IN Dsyya Ch9SsSGua sI Lake ana q Nassr'
Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERvIs.
WEEK DAYs-s a. g; R S M % 10 p no a. NJ 80
D. m. sundays-9 M, p IN, $50 p me- $3.50 o. NJ
FOR NEWBURG.
WEEK DAYsn9 a. M 40 p m' a 4sS p m' $50
SPECIAL IMPORTATION.
a, APPS AND TIMETABLES NAV be Obtained from
M ticket Offices Also copies of summer Homes" con.
Lake Souvenir" and summer Excur.iOns.''
II, ICKEIS AND PULLMAN ACCoMMoDATIoNS at
2sdst Ferries, NeS-YorI 1888 Fgton.st BrOoklyn
07 BEoad%y sS'gsl Newaf ana udsSa
call for and ensS baggage from hotels and resi-
~ ID I ROBERTS General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
Countrn f]roperin for Sale ano 90 Eet.

ITO HoME.sEEKERs AND INvEsTIyE BUILDERS
IT IS HIGHGRADE PRoPEk I ,,i 1T W Is rs OF
il sTREETs IT IS ELEXEN NILES j. From Err NJ NM MY
II is NEARER. THAN HARLEM ~ IRAXEhLIN'i
TINE FOR THE DOWNTOWN MAN OF s BuSl Nh
HoMEsEEKEEs AND BgILDEkS OF REPpGIAdiHoSN
RIE PARTIES. NATURAL LOCATION AND EVERY
CONDITION WILL NOT PERMIT or MoKE De:
sin RI,E HOMETOWN THAN THE ID. =. MORSE
PRoPERTY AT HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. NEW:I0kK
OFFICE, AZ BROADWAY. GEORdL a. BofNIoN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y. CITY.
tam TO Samuel G0r Ogden Ger.a s5s9s
Pond Place, =, 72.l It OF Trayers-st, 21x
4S.7x53; Herman ii Mack TO Benjamin :,
Leroy-st, No Is John Vaudeville to John Ran =,
Same property James A Vaudeville and wife and
Catharine WhitLesey 10 SAM.
Same property; Mary 5 Vaudeville 10 same;
Same property; Frances L Munday and howard
Same property John A and WIN 4 Peal to same
Woosterst (No 1O4J; Isaac . Rhines TO Ellen
b0 shds wife NO to o' Shas Easers n l. 80
Madson.aVc. q 12th-st 25x1oO; Henry
Vaudeville and wife solomon Berliner; , II
Same property Sol Berliner 70 WIN Fernschiia o'ooo
1o' BENJAMIN Richardson 20 George s. Adrlan 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12

pEADERs AND STUDENTS OF AMERI-
ICAN HISTORY WILL FIND
ApPIETON'S CYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN
BIOGRAPHY
Ctaios sketches OF all prominently
connected with the history Of North and South America
N rulers statesmen soldiers all persons eminent
IN ne Church on the Bench, at the Bar In Literature
D., Arts in Science and Invention in Exploration OF Dis
eoyey Commerce or Mechanics.
IT'S THE MOST COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE
NEW WORLD
BEGINNING with the earliest records and coming down 70
ae present day. yet published
no LIBRARY is COMPLETE WITHOUT IT En-
tsssd by leading educators, statesmen and students
throughout the country.
Rmph-: containing specimen pages portraits ana 'uI
description sent on application.
D. APPLETON & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS,
Island BoND.sr. NEw-yoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

The chief interest at the Real Estate Exchange
yesterday was in the sale by d. p lngraham q Co..
Of Nos. to IA Broomest. forming the northwest
corner of Tompklns-st five 5-story tenement houses
with store a plot 125x75: the property was first
put up and knocked down for S1O3,s33 to John
w Hutton. but dispute arose In closing the sale.
when the referee instructed the auctioneer
TO sell over again, which he did. aud
the property brought 1885. from tho
X. b. Douglass Manufacturing Company. William II:
Schmolts and Michael Hughes William Kennedy sold
under foreclosure Nos 90 and o12 West one hundred
and fthst, two 5story brick nat houses on full lots
they brought $4,000 and S21, 500, from Victor a.
Harder.
A. H. Muller & Son offered also under foreclosure
No. IA East One hundred and thirteth-st., west OF
Madisonave. 3-sory brick dwelling on lot loax,
COLL 1t sold for Sl2, 500, to Simpson Tolan. The
following private sale is reported: Morris j. Baer
d Co., have sold for Ascher weinsten to Mrs Buchan
the story brownstone house No. "a West Twenty
seventh-st., 22.6x0s9, the price paid being $4,000
Hoffman Brothers have sold for the Jonathan Ihom
estate two private houses, Nos. 524 and 526 Fifth
ave-. including stable No. West Forty ourthst Tor
the sum Of 1875 900, TO Isaac V. Brokaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
New.York. Friday, Dec. IL.

New.York, Friday, Dec. IL.
The following auction sales made at the Exchange
and Auction Room to-day:
5-story buildings, with plot Of lond, Nos to "a
Broome-st, corner OF TompkinSst poj 12ox1o; X ID
Douglass Mfg Co. SS7 S35. -
5-story hats with lots Nos 90 and PIP w 105thst
$, 100 It OF 10thave, lots 25xl00 each Harder
G43,7OO.
3-sory dwelling, with lot. No IA Eas. 130thst. s.
1887 It Of Madisonoye lot 10.4x99I1 Tolan s2 500
Sale Of plot OF land w 7GtR-st " Of West End
ave- withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
PROSE.

SOME woMEN's AEARTs. Collection Of Stories
Price s1c6
RANDOM FAMILIES. Sketches of European Travel
Price, s1.25.
OURSELVES AND OUR NEIGHBoRs Short Chats
on Social Topics. Price, 81.
MISS EYRE FROM BOSTON, AND OTHERS. A
Collection Of Stories. Price s1.o5
Mrs. Moulton. stories always certain 10 be worth
III e r. sSs Is and her satire almost I'M
JUVENILE STORIES.
BEDTIME STORIES. MORE BEDTIME STORIES
NEW BEDTIME STORIES, FIRELIGHT STORIES
STORIES TOLD AT TwILIGHT. Five volumes, all
illustrated and prettiy bound Price s25 EACH
Turning young thoughts channels benevoencc
and kindness the short stories Of Louise Chandler Mouon
are exerting power for good
Sold everywhere Mailed, postpaid, by the publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
BOSTON.