davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-18
Shortage in the Raisin Crop.

FRESNO, Sept. 17.-Snce most OF he first
crop OF ralslns has been packed and cured,
tnose VINO are best posted on the Yield say there
Will be shortage OF 500 TO 1000 carloads in
this part OF the valley. The quality is very fine.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
DRY GOODS.
0HzaAnI2ozI:
j INCORPORATED
Market ST, Fifth Bs anG Sixth.

MONDAY SELLING was terrific. One
trade was ''tarrifiC." That was a happy
expression, for our new scale of REDUCED
TARIFF PRICES undoubtedly drew the
great surplus crowd that surged in and
out of the store yesterday. The prices
marked on our NEW STOCKS make them
greater bargains than the ''specials'' of
other stores. Things that we mark "spe=
Cial' cannot be duplicated at the price in
San Francisco. See the goods! Be your
own Judge!
The morning call., 1894-09-18
CrOSSIlan'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change of diet, or
change in application to business. The medicine
tains nothing that is of the least injury to the
constitution. ASK your druggist for 1t. Price 81
bottle. 2o1O FrTu ly
The morning call., 1894-09-18
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?

2Seven claims on your patron
age: Large stock, stylish goods,
great variety, fair dealing. polite
ness. prOmptness, LOW PRICES.
S-Five large floors of good val
ues in Furniture and Carpets.
Ono special" bargains. no
special" days-but South-of-
Market-street prices " every day.
ZSO-The number of our premi-
ses-the Mecca of money-savers.
The morning call., 1894-09-18

Inc Registration Office will be open
on SATURDAY EVENINGS for the
convenience of the public until 10
O'Clock. ALFRED j. EVANS
Registrar of Voters.
au2S TuFrSu st then sea TuThsa tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
spoRrISo SEws.

AT the races at the Hawthorne track
Thursday the winners were: Seven fur
longs. Natural, 1904, SIX furiongs. En-
thusiasL. l:i6: mile and quarter, Joe
Murphy, 2.liif: six furlongs. Remedy.
.I61, six furlongs, Jack Richeiien. i:i55s.
AT ~. Louis Thursday the winners of
the races were: Seven furlongs, TeSsie.
$50. six farlongs. Constantine. i:l3s. !.
nine furlongs, Io Iambien, not given !,
seven furlongs. b. +. Fly. jr., i:esN !:
mile aud three-eighths, Iron Duke, 2.sss.s
six furlougs. Geraldine. i;la
The winners at Morris Park Thursday
were, Five furionRs. Gutta Perchs, i;i5ss I.
eight fgrIougs. Comanehe, I;4i; AntleipA-
tiSn stakes. I'VE aud a half furlongs, SIR
6alahaa. -o45s; BAY Chester stskss, eight
farlongs, oar Jack. istS; five and half
furtongs, Wan Jim. oS; mile and haL
norian. s.42, nvefuriougs. Arfnitsgs. .aSl :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

played New York at every point. score:
Enbnrz. 10; b, Il; G, Q. New York,
4; b. II: e. q.
,bRooELys. June H.-The spiders won Q
csose and interesting game from Brooklyn.
score: Brooklyn. 4; b h, 9: e,3. Cleve-
land, 5; b h, s; e, T. Bstteries-Kennedy
ana hinslou; Young and thinner. Um-
pire-Swsrtxood.
WASHINGTON CETY June il. Capt
Arson made a hit in the twelfth aiming.
making the winning run. Score: Wash
ington City. IL: b b, Il; e. s. Chicago,
Il; b, Is; g. 3. Bafteries-Petty. Mercer
ana MeGEire; Hutchinson, schrivsr and
BALTIMORE. June I4-It was anybody .
game until Ely went out from short TO
nrst IN the last inning Score: Baltimore.
=. b. II; e. s. ST. Louis. 8: b b. IS: e. s.
batter1es-NuIIane and Robinson; Brett
eEstefn aud Peitz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
HINTS FOR THE SUMNER
Try aud keep cool.
Do not get excited.

Try aud keep cool.
Do not get excited.
Exertion is good-ovsr sxertion, Injurious
Keep the blood cool. well circulated and
healthy.
Do not eat fat or heavy foods, but those that
will nourish and not overhead
Don't eat unripe fruits or other unwholesome
food.
Keep yourself clean. keep your home clean
aud live In a clean neIghborhood.
II YOU feel heated. do not resort to icy drinks.
but take little pure medicinal whiskey In iced
water.
Remember that there is but one pure medici-
nal whisky in the market and that is Duffy's
Pure Malt, ana that is the only kind that can
safely be depended upon during hot weather.
II may be that some people, possibly your
druggist or grocer, will tell You that there
other whiskeys Just good If You are
wise you will not be deceived but insist upon
having that which is putest, beSt, and certain
to do you good.
ii you follow these common sense sugges-
lions there 10 no reason why you are not.
through the summer. free from colds, summer
com plants aud all the changes which surround
us during this trying time of the year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15


faeved Drowned.
Chief OF Pollce Rogers received letter
Yesterday from Mrs. Louise echaefsr, of
20 Fourteenth avenue, Minneapolis, ask
ing Tor Information Of her husband.
brother and friend, Who came 10 Seattle
last November and have not been heard
from since the last Of February. She says
that she has learned from . Newspaper that
while camping they we're drowned by =
hood during March. Mathew Schaefer.
her husband. was "a years old. and her
brother, Charles klose, was - The
friend, whose name she says was IN
known to the newspaper, was August
Brewer
An investigation OF the case shows that
there were foods in Eastern Washington
about the middle Of March and on the 18Th
there we're landslides In the Cceur d Aiene
district In the dispatches from Sprague.
Davenport, Pullman. CARRIED and Boise
abont the floods there is no mention OF
any case similar TO the one cited by Mrs.
Schsefer, aud IN the account of fatalities
at coeur d'Alene nothing is said that
could be twisted into connection with
the schaefer case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

Fishing on the snognsimie rTeF = I'M
usually Good. number OF large catches
have been broaght IN tins week one we'll
Known angler caught nearly 100 trout
"Wednesday. A convenient and inexpen-
siye trap to the snoqualmie can be made
by taxing the ass ). !. ; 4 T. train sat
urday afternoon 20 the river. his tram
reaches the fishing grounds IN ume Tor
early evening fishing. A special round
tap ticket good until the following Mon
day il sold for SL7a The trains leave
NORTH Bead a. SOS p. IA. thns giving
plenty OF tlue tor whipping anT pAfa OF
The Snooualmie or It's brAnehes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

CIscISsArI, June 1.-the track was
fast The principal event was the Sensa-
ton stake, worth 50. 220 to the winner.
which was taken by Corrigan's Leo Lake
in nose finish. A novel feature of the
race was the use Of Ezskiel's rubber cloth
under the saddle. with the horses number
in figures large enough TO be plainly seen
across the track. Summaries:
Six furlongs. Miss Knott, lax.
Eight furlongs, Respondent. :42L.
Six furlongs, Gioriana, I:i4iz.
Sensation stakes. six furlongs, Leo
Lake, l.l5.
Five furlongs. Bizarre. l:02
Eight furlongs Lehman, s42i..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

The National League.

a.sAitApE1rHlk. June I4-The home
-. -. son tAeif arsg game from the Cn-
i sass today. Score PhAlles. 8. b h.
80. Cincinnati. ,. d. lS. e. 8
N.ssfses~tr.sss and DelehAnty anu
lang llNyer aud Murphy.
..sstaN. @gue lA-Boston ven through
80 hetalng sad heavy hitting. Score
=, b. Is. q, q. Louisville, a.
So = = Batteries -ConnAashion and
sf' hne4l and Grim.
Axs NSkx. June lA-Psttssars out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
IN. Ken. lumssr comp.sy Organised

The Kent I.umber COMPANY ii4eu III
al incorporation with the coonty aaditos
Wednesday. The object Of The or
rAnisafion Is - ran a saw Sna
saingie mil and msnufAetare ali
kinds az doors. sashcss boxes, etc
The capital stock Is placed 81 s9e@
and divided into 30 shares Of 500 sach
The trustees and organizers are; lihe l..
santa, Joan W. Troanoe and George A.
Saith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

SAN JOSH, June I4-Wilbur J. Edwards.
OF the Garden City cyclers, today broke
the worlds record for one-eighth of a
mile, his time being sixteen seconds fiat,
two-ffths of a second lower than the
former record. This Time is official
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors Onae
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January L.
1894. are s., 4s4. ~ There were filed for
record yesterday deeds. the considers
tons aggregating s.. III. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
q Co. absiractors OF title. lie Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
O. G. Storasti to 8 A. Miles. nwL of
nwx sec II. p, 4, 81 500.
W. r. Webster TO J. I. Ronald. ptOrange
street vacated by ord 1870. s..
Reliance l. and T. Co 10 T. w. Gould,
lots TO 8, Is. block AZ, River Park. 1850.
Aimira G. Flynn to T. w. Gould, l. 2, 3.
4, and s. 5. block ~. River Park. $500.
Lydia c. Short TO ,. l.. Bowman, ~ lot
3, block IL. North Seattle, $3.50.
81. l.. Wheiman 20 NJ. A. Shorey. lots 8
and 10. block l46. Salmon Bay Park. $500.
W. ID. Hicks 10 s G.. Corbett, lots IL and
II. block I. East Park, 81.
J. g. Niggie to ;. g. Corbett. lot 2, sec
q. n, 8. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

4 - alts~oH Thornton 8. OF McLsine
~ tainpbCii 3 Fwo-haSe hits Cobb,
gssa1s Aei.alue. Rea Bases on balls
-. rs issne =, "a Campbell l. of Thorn
49, hN by pitched ball--By Mciaine l,
gsp.xsl l. Thornton Struck out--By
Faa,ae s Campbell 6. Thornton :.
- 800 esiis-navey l. Bumiller !, Cobb l.
a.. - - bases. 4, c. :. Stanford g I'm
Mr.. Pope. Time of game Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

There is debt OF nearly s.. 500 on the
Confederate monument in Chicago and
its dedication. which had been fixed for
the 30th inst. has been postponed until
the remembrance has been removed.
The herald., 1894-08-22
A CUT OF $40 A TICKET.
SOME STIR IN EASTBOUND PAS.
SENGER TRAFFIC.
Tho Atisutic aud Pacific Wins Suit
Threugh Carslossnsss OF an Op-
srater--Mo of Rail-
road Peoplss

There promises to be a email wal
among local represent atives OF eastern
railroads, If indication OF an impending
slaehing of rates is taken into account
The rate to the Missouri river 10 $40, bu,
dur ing the past few days offers to 3 party
OF 20 to 25 have made at $50, clean cut
OF $40 on each ticket
John Long OF Lordaburg has bsen at
work for some time getting up party
OF tourists for the east, and was prom
issd, go ne says, by the agent OF the
Phillips excursion rate of $50. Long q
party was told to call upon the Southern
Pacific for q vsrifcation of this rate.
They did so, the nesreat agent being at
Pomona, ct which 1t ia said the $50 rate
was also promised. On Monday party
Of 20 or thereabouts called for their tick-
ots, and were told that the rate had been
Withdrawn. As consequence, whom
the tourist car was set out Monday y
evening to take the party east, there
was no one to take passage on 1t.
The chillips agent then said he would
keep his word. and those who wished to
60 would be given q rebate at the Mis-
souri, river equal to $40 ON each ticket.
A well-known passenger agent says nine
percons will leave Pomona this morni ng
on those terms.
just what the outcome will be IL not
altogether plain.
GAVE WRONG ORDERS.
Dawn at Flagstaff the other day the
Atlantic and Pacific won a suit which
had been brought for $4,000 damages
for the death OF E. J. Dickinson, by
proving that the fault had bsen with the
telegraph operator. The brakeman had
bean killed by head end collision, the
result OF wrong orders, and the friends
OF the dead man instituted q suit for
damages.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES,
The Atlantic and Pacific down in the
trrritoriss is kept quite buay in shipping
cattle. The recent rain hiss started up
the cattle business.
The damage to the corn crop in parts
OF Kansas and Nebrasks has led to the
diacontinuancs OF dozen or more local
stations along the line OF the St. Joseph
and Grand Island road.
James A, Norton is the name Of the
fireman killed in the Atlantic and Pa
ciic accident last Thursday, by going
down with his engine through the
Cuhero bridge.
@. F. Reaseguine. superintendent OF
the Atchinon, Topeka and Santa Fe from
Chicago TO Kansas City, arrived
here yesterday on the overland in a
special car and Immediately left for San
Diego.
Jay Adams, travelling passenger agent
of tho Chicago and Alton. and vile,
went north with the Phillips excursion
Monday sfternooa. Mrs. Adams will
continue on to Illinois.
The Judson excursion left here Mon
day with party Of 10 for Chicago,
H. @. Fraser Of San Francisco, chief
inspector OF Westinghouse's air brakes
for the Pacific coast. is in the city.
The herald., 1894-08-22
SAN BERNARDINO.

The Boone show-scalsbug Eaters
Wanted.
SAN BERNARDINo, Aug. 2l,-The board
of supervisors transacted the following
yesterday:
Advance Agent Van Horn for Boone's
arena of wild animals appeared before
the board in regard to special license
for his show, and on motion he was
allowed license OF this special class at
$50 each day at Redlands and San Ber-
nardino for two performances, and II he
makes one performances at Cotton, that
one be granted at SIS. Boone ia also to
admit the children from the orphans
home free OF charge.
Horticultural Commissioner Collins
appeared before the board asking su-
thority to purchase aome tents for fumi-
eating fruit trees.
He was empowered to purchase said
tents, the coat OF which is not to ex-
oeed $500.
The following warrants were ordered
cancelled by the auditor: No. 1864 for
$110.S8, No. 1865 for 1885, both drawn
in favor Of ]. j. Arbios.
The clerk was instructed to write to
Elwood Cooper OF the state board oil
horticulture in regard to colonizing
Rahez sbines ventrales in aome of our
orchards for the purpose OF getting rid
OF the white scale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Smith and
children are registered at the New ST.
Charles from Honolulu, III. 1.
George Neil, who 10 interested in q
large hydraulic mining enterprise in
Lower California, left for his mines this
afternoon.
Travelling Auditor Parkea of the
Southern California was in the city for a
few hours today.
M. Miguel left this morning for Los
Angeles.
George NJ. Cooley ia rusticating at El
Casoo,
NJ. D. Katz went over to Riverside
this morning.
III. L. Drew was In Los Angeles yes
tsrday. From thence he goes to San
Diego.
@. W. Allen, president OF the MOI ongo
King Mining and Milling company, left
for the mines today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leolin Tyler have re-
turned from visit to the sea shore.
1. s. Campbell OF Barstow, sentenced
by Judge Ross to eight months in the
county jail for contempt OF court in the
strike csses, arrived in the city this
morning with his wife and three chill.
dren. Mrs. Campbell was committed to
the county iail by Juetice OF the Peace
Quigley for disturbing the peace, grow.
ing out OF q nelghborhood quarrel
The people seem in every way reapects-
BILE and the woman tells pitiable
story of the failure OF the juetioe to &C.
quit har. She WAS taken to the county
hospital with her children and the off
oials will do what they can to relieve
her of the sentence.
The herald., 1894-08-22
SANTA ANA.

A Budget OF Local Happenings and Per-
sonal Meatiop.
SANTA ANA, Aug. 21.-While Geo. OFT
was driving DR.. Boyd's rig today, the
horse started to run and OFT jumped
out. The horse ran for several blocks,
iell and hurt one hind leg and damaged d
the buggy to some extent.
H. H. Roper and N. Galbraith are
putting new shelving in Minter's build
ing on Fourth street, preparatory to
Mr.. Wright moving his hardware store
to this room.
Rev. E. 0. McIntirs went to Catalina
today for few days. enjoyment and re.
cuperation.
Mrs. DR.. J. A. Crane, who has been
visiting in Iowa for the past four months,
returned to Santa Ana Last Saturday.
The funeral this morning of Mrs.
Cuddsrback was largely attended.
Miss Nellie Frazier started today for
Avalon. She expects to be gone about
two weeks.
The past two days we have been hav.
ing soma pretty hot weather for this
country. The Thermometer today regis.
tered rs degrees.
The new city well was really com.
menced this morning at O'Clock. They
are now going through tough yellow
or brown clay. The caeing used Ia very
heavy wrought iron, making an unusu-
ally strong we'll. The other two wells
are furnishing plenty OF water inst now
The water has been increasing since
they tried to pull out the casing from
the last we'll bored.
The workmen on the new school
building are pushing things az fast as
possible, so that it will be but O short
time till the building ia enclosed.
Mrs. +. A. Benedict went to San Ber-
nardino today for short visit.
Len llighis of Long Beach ia in our
city on business.
Miss Lena Huntington of Bakersfield,
who has been visiting with the family
Of Nh. A. @. Bowers. left today for her
home in Bakersfield.
The city dads failed to have quorum
The herald., 1894-08-22

last night, hencs there WAS no meeting
OF that body.
1t is not generally known that Julius
Reinhaus was in the railroad accident a
Jew days ago la Missouri, between har-
land and Gibbs. There we're number
OF persons killed in the car in which Mr..
Reinhaus was, but he did not even get
hurt.
The executive committee OF the
County Sunday School association held
q meeting at O'Clock yesterday alter
noon in the Main street M. E. church.
The chairman, ]. M. CLARK, presided
and U. Sid Lemon acted as secretary.
e-President Mrs. DR.. J. G. Clay and
Miss Elsie Auhert were also present.
The secretary re ported that the next state
convention Is to be held at Ventura
November 9Th, 9th and 7th. 1t wae de-
cided TO hold the next county convention
the last Saturday In October.
Steps were taken to organize the
county into four districts for Sunday
school and home department work.
DIR. Moody of Los Angeles, auperin-
tendent OF the state normal work, will
be asked to meet with the teachers and
other workers, to begin . systematic
course OF normal training and study.
The programme for the next county
convention was left for some future
time.
The Populiat county convention to
nominate county ticket meets about
September 10Th.
Marriage licenses were issued today to
the following parties: Gsorge Derker,
aged "a. and Lena Bandick, aged l9,
both OF Orange; VIM. Imhoi, aged rs.
and Mary Myers. aged 81, both OF Fair
view.
VIM. Hewitt went to San Diego today
to work in the Postal telegraph office a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eckstrom and child
are visiting in the city.
The herald., 1894-08-22
POMONA.
The PopulIsts Havo q Meating-Looal
Events.

Events.
POMONA, Aug. 2l.-A very large crowd
assembled last night at the opera house
to hear 7. V. Gator, Populist candidate
for United States senator. Dr.. R. T.
Burr, In q few pleasant words, intro
duced the New Era male quaYtette of
Los Angeles, which rendered several of
the Populist popular campaign songs.
The next gentleman who was intro =
duced by DIR. Burr wac A. M. SRlyeY,
candidate for county recorder.
t. F. Gator was next introduced, and
gave the principal address OF the even
ing, being listened to by the audience
very attentively.
After the meeting q Populist "loye
feast" was held in the offices OF DR.. Burr.
Mr.. T. Daniels OF ST. Louis, Mo-, is In
Pomona, accompanied by his vile and
children. They are enjoying a pleasure
trip to this coast, with view of making
it their home.
Miss Lulu Shook gave her Sunday
school class a picnic today at the resi-
dence of Col. I. w. Brooks. The grounds
which surround the residence make it
one OF the most charming places that
could be imagined for the little ones to
enjoy themselves. games, swings and all
outdoor sports, together with dainty
lunches, hslping the children to pass
this, happy dav to them.
Hon. r. M. Widney, Prof. Spurgeon
Riley and @. w. Heintz are in Pomona
today.
Mr.. John Johnston is reported a.
being upon the invalid list this week.
Judge ii. s. Finney has returned from
Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Frank Rsynes. after q serious ILL
ness, is again able to be out.
The next rally af the Populists will be
addressed by J. V. Webster, their guber-
Material candidate.
The herald., 1894-08-22
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

Giimpses of America Completed-Th
Last Portfolio Resolved.
The last issue OF Glimpsss of America
number 81. 1t was originally intended
to complete the series with so portfolios,
but the publishers found that 81 would
be sufficient to enable them to run the
entire $50 illustrations. So the volums
oil Parts 80 and 81. which are now ready
for delivery, conclude the instruct i've
and delightful excursions which have
been given by Glimpses OF America
through the country, thus completing q
tour Of Americas wonderlands in the
elegant luxury Of rocking chair, from
ocean to ocean, and from the Gulf to
Alaska. In these two last grand, charm.
ing, pictorial numbers, the enraptured
excursionist Ia taken through the
languorous summer lands of the Caro-
linas, Georgia. Florida, Louisiana and
Alabama, down among the dreamy
beauties OF the south, where mocking-
birds charm the ear with sweetest min
strelsy, and the perfume of orange
blooms intoxicstes the air with sensuous
joy. a5a
Every attraction OF the sunny south
is pictured and poeticslly described
and the tourist Ia then brought mort h.
ward and introduced to the bswildering
marvels of Mammoth cave, Kentucky,
and Wyandotts cave, Indians, tho two
most eriullcaverns in the world.
Here is wealth OF beauteous picto-
graphs associated with the most real
istic descriptions ever given BY any
writer,
Can any true lover of bis country
afford to be without copy OF Glimpses
OF America? We think not Ii is
better than q geography, more valuable
than history, mare exquisite than any
painting, because in it are msgniicently
photographed all the sublime aoen ic
beauties of our land. List of illustrs a
tions in the last two numbers is az fol-
lowe: Part 80 contains, An Orange
Grove near Palstka, Florida; Excur-
sion Launch on the Run. Florida, A Pal.
metto Glade near Palatka, Florida; Sill
yer Spring and Ocklswaha Steam boat
Home of the Orange-P Piokers in Florida
Scene on the Suwanee River; A Homo
in the Shades of Southern Pines, Flori-
ds; A Baptizlng in the Snwa'
nee River; A section Of Bienville
PARK, Mobile, Ala. ; Avenue OF Tombs in
Washington Cemetery. New Orleans; A
Plantation Home in Mississippi; Fairy
Grotto, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky
Old Stone House. Mammoth Cave. Part
81 contains. Giants Coffin, Mammoth
Cave; The Bridal Altar, Mammoth
Cave; The River Styx, Mammoth Gave
Monument Mountain in Wallace's Dome,
Wyandotte Cave, Indiana; Entrance to
Pillsred Palace, Wyandotte Gave; The
Throne, Wyndotte Gave.
Numbers 80 and 81 being the last 0i
the series, and theae now ready for de-
livery, subscribers can secure the entire
81 parts upon presentation Of 10 coupons
clipped from the Los Angeles HERALD
and ~ cents for eaon number. The 81
parts contain $50 photographs and eight
super-splendid camsragraphs, the most
beautiful specimens Of solar lor'prints
that were ever eeen. One coupon and
10 cents get any single part. Send for a
sample.
Gimpsss is completed. A choice oI
binding will be offered ia q day or two.
The back numbers can now be obtained
and complete sets II desired. Thons
who have paid for 80 portfolios will. ON
application. have their money refunded
to them,