davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

HOUSES.
NORTHWEST
,s Z0sn st. b. 600 to az: ssts g. ' sss 600
issi re 81 FOO. cSS aees,c soss st. ~
I've. 10. 600 ssa 70 sas Boundsey o
II. issh.s. 5I:n 49, - 1853 SO
store and dxs 1850 w ssss 70 1854 psf 600
h. sSS i ls .n s 3 ss ss 600
ll;2 2sd ST. b b. mi b, Or, each. g. 500
ae st. h. $40 ss u fs s,s n .S SsS
LIS 9Th St. Il. Or: 500 al sil. 20 81 600
i4Sa c 81 3 ST 200 li2 Ss So sh & Sh Or
14si Boundary st. s ecis sss IT ::..sSoS
81 St. h. Iii. g. 5SS III 81 ana is g. s.n 400
books For full list cali once for bulletin issued
ESQ THos E wAeoAMAN
Il month will buy . nice new frame house. contain
Ing rooms water and sewer rituste Gale n.
ERsT9KDXY MAEGE ins ga 81 ;pg No
For sALE-A ROW OF EIGHT NEW BRICK
dwellings on st. between n. Capitol and LIST ct.
ios to s:y
WAsHiSGToN pANENHowER.
3e24-ow 18th and G eta. n ".
FOR sALE-oNLY TWO LEFT OF THOSE
Il handsome Groom houses Q the corner Of 18Th
and W sts n ". every modern convenience and hand
some DECORATION price. e. 900 terms 70 suit. Room
.. I2Ol Pa ave. NV 5e24-r
EoR sALE-MUsT BE SOLD BEFORE JULYl. I
Il am authorized by the owner TO sell beautiful new
honse near Dupont Circle at great sacrifice % feet
,e22-lm CHAs EARLY sos l4th IT.
EoR EXCHANGE-NEw 3-sToRY PREss8RICK
Il home rooms and bath; &c. 600 wanted-A lot
sEIMEs BkoHDBEST. sos . Z D sf7f%
E>oR SALE-BARGAINs-EAsY TERMs-6 NEW
houses on 9 st. bet. and @ SITS. n e. I; Z rooms;
back building; cellar; alley; all modern improve
E,oR SALE-A MOST BEAUTIFUL foUR-sToRY
l. cor. house; 10 rooms and dne tiled bath room
m. l. electric bells. fine cabinet mantels gas nx-
lures and tiles open hrepsces furnace and In rapidly
terms to suit price, $40. 900: fsree reduction 70 inn
mediate purchaser houses open daily for fnspectou
Apply 10 OWNER. Room Q. 120l Pa ave. n. y. 10 3m
FoRsALE-
We make . speciality Of BROoKLAND property
ana II VIII pay you to call upon before buying.
We nave LOTS at from q to 80 cents per square
loot that We can sell favorable terms and HOUSES
from y 400 TO e. 600 No trouble 70 shoe properly
McLACHLEN 4 BArcHELpER.
ap22a Cor. 10th and @ sts. nv
EoR sALE-FINEsT SITE IN THE CITY FOR AN
= apartment house; on ct. n. ". opposite Franklin
Park az f. ~ in. by la II to soft alley; improved
aplo-;3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MALE.
WANTED-aRADUATE OF PHILA COLLEGE
poetion. Address +. &. Star oiRcs. I'd:
WANTE1-PLACks BY TWO GOOD, HoNEsT
eoiored men, one - cook IN hotel other - but-
et " BJysss family o. waiter In hotel; good refs
WANTED-s23 CASH TO ANY ONE THAT
would ret me plane a. wstchmsn Or some kind
Address EMPLOYMENT. Star once. Id
WANTkD-BY coL0RED NAN. SITUATION
w as driver. or to do stable worn csa rive refer
snec 81 Ss o. Slo Dickson court w.. between nd
" ANTED-A YOUNG MAN, WITH BEST OF IN
dorsements. Will pay $50 cash TO any one securing
nim goyernmsnt position paying o7x0 per Annum.
Address W. p B., Star ONCE. jyz-Sds
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN--sITUATIoN, AS
w bartender or any position Of trust whore hon
esty and strict attention to business Will b. sppreci
ated; beat Of rsfereAces GIVEN and security II re-
quired Address COMMERCIAL. Star ohhcs.1 70 3d.
WANTED-.PosIrION AS FIREMAN By AN Ex.
W perienced white man. with stationary or marine
bosfs. Apply ct address p J.. Star ofcs. jy3-ads
WANTEp-sITUATfONB BY YOUNG MAN AS
w bartender; can give best Of reference Address
STRANGER, star Office. jy33ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

1915 9th nv. 8r&s mi27. 80
047 25th NV, Or. mi. Sc. @o0
100 9Th ne. 7r B ami. 25. 90
'll2 10th %, 7r&a m !. 16. 80
891 18th ne. g. 4 m 1. Is. 30
606 18th ne, Or. 49,. Il. 30
1928 Blad road ne. 6r. :. IL
go CAllsn st ne, 6r. IL. 30
l210-12 L 20, 6r.. ........u
SIP Marks alley %. <r. y. 30
T L BRADLEY. 027 r st. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

A GOD FARM FOR SALE CHEAP-2o6 ACRES
n IA miles from Washington; fruit, we'll watered
rood buildings. No. grass land. For particulars
apply 2l30 OF. NV. city. js24-2ws
EoR sALE-AT wooDsIDE, MD.-sIX-RooM
range. cellar, windmill. stable; corner lot. with
jes-3m B. f. LEIGHTON. 452 D 81. n w., COZ. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

A MMoNlATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
"A Works. Carpets cleaned In the beat manner.
Carpets made moth proof free OF charge Mattresses
made % order Once, l72o Pa ave Work.. 17os
mh2S NJ NEwMYER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

Tor RENT-l45I RI /
4 Az NV. Tor. . m I. .o75 (
lOO9 18th g Sc. 9r.
,St9rs, . mi. 40
158 U Ut NV. Brkami. :. 50 1
1880 Riggs ct nv. Or,
u .45lI
9Zo y st NV. 7r L bath 80 |,
IL Tenn Az ne. 7rka m 1. 80!
1y5 swORMSTEDT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-CAREO OF FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
w the summer; willing to pay reasonable rent.
Address RENT Star ONCE. It,
WANTED-AF FURNISHED HOUSE IS WANTED
w where room and board will be taken for rent be-
tween LIST and 9th SITS. Address " F., Star office
jy5-3t'
WANTED-SMALL HOUSES LISTED WITH Us
w Have the customers for e. 900 to So 600 house.
Owners apply. FRANK L. HANCOCK & co. i, 18th
and @ ne y1-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

EOR RENT-UNFUR
Il Hotel centrally To-
Gated, SOr. go
1923 r ] svs NV, 17r. g
1914 Fstnw (s&d). 233.
1879 X Ut NV. 15r. pos.
1915 20th st, o2r......2
1881 g ct NV. lar .l65.
1906 n H ave, 16rs. l
500 18th st NV. l4r....l
1T26Mass avnw. 14r1S3.
1915 N ut NV, 12rs III
Ridge IT, GEORGETOWN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EOR RENT

LNOR RENT
Il 3043P l6r. m l. S8.l 33I2OS 9th me- Sr mi So5 i
gao Del ave. Isr. m l. rs. 5Ols3l3 H. Or, mt % 4
243 Del ne. 12r, l22O6 18th Or m L. q 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

EOR RENT-22I7 NJ
4 81 r nv. Tor. cellar. e.
81 II NV. ". cellar. ID B
AT \ NV. 6r, cellar. %. 3
1922 K. Or and bath. rs. O
jy3-3t II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05


WANTED-aoTo DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
w l.uldr..sss. eh.mbsrmaids. w:itrs.ss nurss..
lers last employers rsfessncss 613 9TH st.
WANTED-BY FIRST-CLAsS AND RELIABLE
w colored girl situation chsmbeTmaid in private
amiiy. Gall ct 1905 l5sh o.. y. v. ios
WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE COLORRD
w girls place in Q small family to cook Wash
and iron other place dish wsshef or cook Caii or
address 1717 Vermonta ave. les
WANTED- SITUATION BY A SETTLED COL
w ored girl from the country cha bermaid nurse
Or Light housework; best Of rsfersncss Address J.
b 22c st. NV iy6-oe'
WANTED-BY COMPETENT WHITE GIRL.
w place - chambsrmsid and waitress in priyat:
family. Address NORA. Star once 1e'
WANTED-BY REsPECTARLE cOLORFD
w GIRL place e plain cook: objections to goipg
away. Apply 100 st NV.
w ANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED IADY-APL PLACE
W A. housekeeper child's urse or seamstress; no
objection to travel Address HOUsEKEEPER. Star
WANTED-BY MALES AND FEMALRs, EN-
poyment In private families, hotels. restaurants,
SIS gs' .S for
WANTfD-BY NEAT. REsPEOTABLE WHITE
w girl. q place in private family for chsmb er-
Mo5k and waiting. Apply whore 1t present employed
IosO st. NV. y4-Hes
WANTED-A POSITION AS COMPANION TO A
erences siven Address Z. T.. Star ONCE. jy4-3e'
WANTED-sITUATIQNs FOR COOKS. PASTRY
w cooks bakers. maids. drivers nurses, clerks.
waters; hosssrs (Forslady for uilliner or dress.
BURNHAMs. lilo 8 It, n W. tyl-ss.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-06-24
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES,

The currant worm is kept in check
by the use of arsenites.
The round-pond wax bean is a good
bean for canning purposes.
A sack of potatoes is supposed to
contain from los to 16S pounds.
Hen manure, mixed with muriate OF
potash, bone black and plaster makes
an excellent fertilizer.
Do not be satisfied with the filling
of your silo this season until it is near
ly as straight as possible.
The quality of farm manure de-
ponds upon the kinds of animals that
are kept and the food eaten.
Alfalfa requires deep, rich soil,
with porous subsoil. 1t stands dry
weather well, and will not thrive in
wet, cold places.
When Gala lily throws up such a
number of leaves that the bulb is too
exhausted to bloom, some of the leaves
should be removed
A well-constructed silo has more to
do with the good keeping qualities OF
its contents than does the artistic
packing of the fodder
Hen manure is excellent for cabbages
and onions. The ground should be
well plowed before it is applied, and
should be narrowed afterward
Silage has come out splendidly
where no stamping down was done, but
the fodder was packed in firmly and
closely and settled by its own weight,
the silo walls of course being imperv-
ious.
When an orchard is fairly well es-
tablished, sheep, swine, and chickens
can pasture in it. The oil from the
wool of the sheep is thought to be a
remedy for the apple-tree borer, the
hog takes the place of a pillow, while
the chicken is good at catching bugs.
Ii you are breeding for eggs alone
there is no necessity for putting a male
in the same pen, as hens will often lay
better without him. But his presence
means fertility of all eggs among
focks laying for Matching purposes.
This can be kept in mind for the fu-
ture.
English farmers are expert in the
management of sheep, and principle
with them is that their hocks must
have very frequent change of pas
ture, although the grass may not be
exhausted to any apparent extent in
the field from which they are removed
to other pasture.
Eggs for Matching can be kept for a
month, or even longer, by packing in
box of bran or oats, when there is no
danger of freezing or of getting too
warm, Be sure they were not frozen
when they were packed away, and be
careful to turn the box upside down
every day, By this plan eggs from a
few extra hens may be saved and q
supply for Matching secured that will
insure an improved lot of stock for
this years hatch.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-06-24

A committee of leading Englishmen
have recently been making investiga-
tions into the labor colony question in
England and on the continent of Eu-
rope, the result of their researches be-
ing the conclusion that the continental
method of carrying on these philan
thropic works is one which is not likely
to have general application. For in
stance. there is farm colony at Rick
ling, in Schleswig Holstein, which is
said to be a decided success, but at this
place the applicant for work is first
compelled to declare that he is unable
to find employment elsewhere. and that
he wishes to be admitted to the Rick
ling colony on the ground that he is
willing to receive only his subsistence
and shelter, and anything allowed be-
yond this will be considered an act of
kindness. In case he gives the in
spector cause for dissatisfaction in any
way, he may not only be dismissed at
once, but will forfeit any reward
promised him for industrious work.
The clothes he has on when entering
are taken from him, and he is given
fresh clothes on loan, the inspector de-
stroying the clothes of the applicant,
if he thinks them yalueless, although
these are the only ones in which the
inmate can clothe himself if he wishes
to leave During the first fortnight
he receives food and shelter only. For
the following four weeks, if he is
thought to deserve it. he is given
voluntary allowance of five cents per
working day, this to be increased to
eight cents per day, provided his work
proves satisfactory. This, however,
applies to the period from May / to
September l. But such allowances
are entirely voluntary, and may be
withdrawn at any time. The service
to which the labor of the inmates is
turned is largely that of retaining
land, which seems to be duty that
this character. when it is thought I'M
desirable to enter into competition
with ordinary labor. But the condi-
tions under which service is carried on
are so Strengthened tina. it is looked
upon as doubtful whether the system
can be satisfactorily adopted IN Eng
land. 1t would certainly prove diff
cult to introduce il into the Ulited
States. although what We will have to
experience when the pressure Of popa-
lation crowds upon us As il does IN
continental Europe yet remains to be
proved Boston Herald
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-06-24
AS TO GUINEA FOWLS.

The reason, says woman of Somer-
ton, Philadelphia, why farmers like to
have couple of guinea fowls in the
poultry yard is that the wild, almost
game bird, though very peaceable,
makes a fearful squawking" ifany one
tries to steal them. Chickens are
stupid and will let themselves be
stolen without resistance, but the
guinea is always heard from, Yet
ofdomestic poultry guinea fowls, among
the prejudiced, receive the least con-
sideration. This arises from the i'm
preston that the meat is dry. This is
true to some extent, but this defect is
easily overcome. The growers of these
birds for personal consumption, who
know how to fatten them, have no com
plant to make of their lack of succu-
lency.
If, ten days before they are to be
killed, they are confined in an enclos-
ure which allows of freedom of move
ment, and are fed upon rice or wheat
boiled in milk, their dryness of flesh
will be measureably overcome. Even
guinea fowls bought in the market,
which have not undergone this prelim-
mary treatment, will be found equal
to the ruffied grouse if they are prop
erly cooked. They should always be
roasted, if not made into pot pie In
preparing them they should be coated
with thick and uniform coating of
butter, as one would copiously spread
slice of bread. When ready for the
oven they should be covered with
creased paper. SO soon as they COM
mence to cook they should be basted
at intervals of not more than five min
utes with the liquid which will drip
into the pan. A few moments before
they are ready to serve the creased
paper should be removed, that the
birds may assume delicate and uni
form light brown color. Great care
must be observed that they be not over
done, otherwise the method suggested
will be of little or no avail The flesh
of the guinea fowl is of the same text
ure and color as. that of the ruffied
grouse or partridge. New York Mail
and Express.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-06-24
ACHE
Teaching Tricks to Fish.


Fish have many times been taught
to perform tricks, and 1t would ap-
pear as If they had much more intel
ligence than Is attributed to them.
Mr.. J. =. Bailey, of circus fame, once
had two brook trout In a small
aquarium in his private residence
that would jump out Of the water
and take flies held between the fore
finger and thumb. and would also
ring little bell when they required
food. They would also leap over lit
tie bars of wood placed about two
inches above the surface of the
water.
1t was a very simple matter to
teach the fish these tricks. At first
a little tower containing tiny,
sweet-toned silver bell was fastened
to the iron work Of the aquarium
with a piece Of string attached to the
tongue of the bill extending into the
water where the trout were On the
loose end Of the string an insect or
other tempting morsel was placed
which the fish would at once seize,
and pulling the cord the bell In the
tower would naturally tinkle. After
this had been repeated several days
the fish were left without food for
some little time until they made the
discovery that they could obtain it
by pulling at the string to which the
delicacies had been attached. This
they never failed to do ever after
ward when they were hungry, and as
that was nearly all the time the little
bell was constantly tinkling as the,
Dish were continually pulling the
cord, and it was quite a pretty and
novel sight New York Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-06-24

Bedding plants should now be in
hourishing condition, and those flowers
that have been turned out of pots
ought to show strong and vigorous
growth. Very few amateur gardeners
have as many of certain varieties of
plants as they desire. Did they but
know how easy it is to have an album
dance, more of them would take meas
ares for so doing.
1t seems little hard after the beau
tiful geranium has thrown out strong
shoots and is just showing symptoms of
great clusters of buds, to cut and slash
them in what appears to be most
merciless fashion just for the sake of
having more plants by and by, but this
sort of thing is the very wisest kind of
putting out at interest, and yields such
satisfactory results that only one trial
is needed to convert the most obdurate
to this ;lea.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-06-24

1t is well-known fact that sea-
anemones have sense by which they
recognize food. This has been studied
recently by Herr Nagel, at the Zoo
logical Station, in Naples, and he has
endeavored to localize it. Among
other experiments a small piece Of a
sardlDe was brought carefully to the
tentacles of one Of the animals: the
tentacle first touched. then other.
seized the food and surrounded ii,
and the morsel was swallowed. A
similar ball OF blotting paper, satu-
rated with sea water, brought near
In the same way, was not seized. II,
however, the ball was soaked in the
juice OF fish it was seized with the
same energy as the piece of fish, but
often liberated again after a time
without being swallowed Blotting
paper saturated with sugar acted liks
the other, but more weakly. II sat.
urated with quinine, it was refused,
the tentaeles drawing back
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-06-24
A Battle OF Giants.

A novel battle took place Il Coving-
ton, Ky, the other day. 1t was be-
tween the Chesapeake 4 Ohio and the
Kentucky Cent>al Railroads Cor the
possession of piece of track which
both claimed. The Central set force
of men at work to take up the track.
Then Chesapeake & Ohio locomotive
was run ON the track to prevent this.
Then came a Kentucky Central loco
motive and pushed the other of, and
presently all the locomotives that
either side could command were putting
and straining to push one another off
the disputed property. The heaviest
battalions gained the day, and the
Kentucky Central remained in posses
sion. Detroit Free Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-06-24

As soon as the geranlun, hellotrope,
SALIVA and abutilcn have gotten into
fiourishing condition, steadily prune
the most healthy looking shoots and
put them in pan of sand kept very
wet and constantly exposed to the sun
either in southern window or in some
sheltered corner of the garden. A few
boards set up around the pan to make
safe Enclosure and a few panes of
glass laid over will answer all pur-
poses.
1t takes but few weeks for these
cuttings to strike root, then they may
be transferred to the border, where
they will come on and grow luxuriantly
if properly cared for. In this way;
by putting in relays Of cuttings, one
may provide any number of plants
merely by the sacrifice of one, and it
would seem well worth while to do this
for the sake of the abundance of foliage
and bloom that comes later.
At this season of the year it is inn
portant not to allow young plants to
come into bloom too quickly. 1t is
much better to pinch off the buds, if
one has the courage to do SO, than to
allow them to exhaust themselves with
towering SO early. AS soon as the roots
are fully established, perhaps in a
month after the first bloom shoots show
themselves, they may be allowed to
flower without let or hindrance; but
those who value the health of their
young plants and would put them in
the best condition, will not fail to re-
move all OF the earliest buds and cut
the first blossoms that are allowed to
grow as soon as they are fairly devel-
oped. By little delay in the spring
one may secure succession of blooms
until frost, otherwise the plants are
likely to exhaust their strength and to
drop off or, at least, stop throwing out
strong fower-shoots soon after mid.
summer. New York Ledger.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-06-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
tile needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in tae form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts or the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free FROM
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co, only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-06-24
A VILLAGE OF FARM HOUSES.
The European System of Agricultural Life
WIN BE Tried In Georgia.

The European System OF Agricultural Lie
WIN BE Tried In Georgia.
An experiment Il TO be tried in Georgia
as the result of recent discussion by the
local press which has been very sue
ccssful in parts OF Europe. This is to
build farm houses in group as center
of the farms lying about. Already a
tract OF land twenty-five miles square
has been acquired at Floyd Springs.
Floyd County, and company organ
lied to control the experiment. The
causes which have led to the adoption
Of this system are deep seated and far
reaching For years fe,onious assaults
have been on the increase in the South.
an 1t has come 10 he pass that plu-
dent men dislike to leave their families
unprotected on isolated farms while
they are at some distance away at work.
The chief cause is the depression in
agriculture resulting from the present
system of insufficient culture over a
wide area. The idea is to substitute
extensive farming and sell the surplus
land.
An equally important cause is the
lack of social fac lities on widely sep
arated farms, especially during the
winter months, when the roads are
often very bad. Thus, or tracttwenty-
five miles square, there would be 100
farms of 100 acres each, and as many
families situated at village in the
center OF the tract. where they would
have all the advantages of urban life.
with schools, churches, postoffice,
stores, et,., and at the same time no
man would DO further than two miles
from his farm, and could easily reach 1t
in twenty-five minutes. Thus all the
monotony OF rural life would be avoid
ed. while practically all of its freedom
would be retained.
Similar movements are in process OF
formation in other parts of the State,
ana from what can be seen this new
phase of rural life is likely TO extend
throughout the Sou hern States. 1t
will have great effect upon crops, and
is likely to eurtail the production OF
cotton and increase grain growing,
fruit growing and variety OF agricul-
tural and horticultural industries. Ii is
part of the Floyd County scheme to
establish canning factory for the
preservation of the fruit raised.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-06-24

Those who are familiar with Bunyan's
immortal allegory will thoroughly APP
preciate the following: An auotioneer
was selling library at auction. He
was not very well read in books, but
he scanned the titles, trusted TO luck
and went ahead Here you have, he
said, ~Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress;
how mulch m / offered for it2 How much
do hear for the Pilgrims Progress, by
John Bunyan? Ills a first-rate book,
gentlemen, with six superior illusira-
lions; how much do hear? All about
the Pilgrims, by John Bunyan! Tells
where they come from, an where they
landed, and what they done after they
landed Here's picter of one OF EN-
going about Plymouth peddlin'. with
pack on his back.