davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

...o T.. home. Having used Sal
t'..n DiI 'u my family Tor rheuma-
.-u ] find it "a excellent remedy"
l-r'iA @. Dudley. Of Dudley & Car
pointer Commission merchants, f2j
AIrh; street. Baltimore. Nd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

Ass Oakland robbor. old enough 10
aH'w bc.ter. being %. secured ut the
Ue..t ot pisto! an oh watch and
"H1Hgh 20 buy q mo1l He was
.rrc TED before he had time to buy
..e meat Ihcrc are times when 10
"- ono Of The unemployed is the part
e., wisdom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

..a".H - spain who have bccr
.I.ir-rgti. Che persons Of their
..Io"We1 ~ means % bombs are
INDIGNANT u-t now. Tho civil au-
''1r.t.s. have tSrnei them over to
''. ".i.tary. whore they are likely
.' have @ speedy trial aud. what IS
.... worse % iair one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
SAN sJ.A.K.
For sale by al druggists .
Read what DR.. Snyder, formerly

Read what DR.. Snyder, formerly
Of Freeport. saws:
d.. Baruhom, 81 Adsas Il Get. t'5,v. - - 49,
My De-r D5ctor-Mv attention ives r-s+ c,f-os
" ',ah ak last year N tie ca'e Of CAPTAIN j
~. bias ~ OF AtiaBt Ga, who was sttact-a Il
this city with Ucete aeparijis Cina+Toed fii,,,,s5
''te tNeLls llniis ion OF blLdderl after ffs-
S9sTlStae the H-us! remedies without ayssl '.Sar.
"@.A Vas e-t estep and the lg .rg ye ert was t..
marked after the fret dose t.ata ron,rie.o I'm
unused 50 si'eeul y mat ~ once commence a
40 nFgstg@tion OF IT, merits and have si9c, re-
acIl'ed IL IN aIWosj cvery kuown forla of 'sij
ney, "a q urcthrai. Vscinsl and e4ttr-b !
lroGo!es, followed IL each instance by he h. y
p eel results ~ -
IN my own case tcystits, the reljefs, -svo M.
IL : i-N days was Imply marvellous
. cas- ci enur1 rs ~ Tsy oxH family VS. ,-a-,
mucn improved by q few doses. ana -a5igsIiy
leAoe in nun Der Of bad ises OF leucarrb,.eg 4 IA
Tree t. saY that have fsusd m rs-,.5 s. :. -
equal TO ''san .Eak'' 0'''0N' '.'-' .
and q lei have Uever before ,iven a er,sas
Fl INA eho orseInent 10 pr5priets nv rep1es5, es
u"hesitatiG@y and without resar,,. f},sti r,.,.f.
q san j ak veritebie boon L, B7,--i,,itv .of
1l.i app Fii,s tae suTcsf profess Iffsl ie,.e
can s2y with confidence il is hetfer ia, e. +;
gecoTDnrn ed 70 be. N'N = -
shsh continue 10 prescribe il il al .cs,e o.
giinsrv or catarrhal troabis. ia nrefera,,c
10 az other known remedies
81 2 iefvg tonic. csf,e.ci,.iI. 81, ,,.,,.
eIaehiig cni'aref. c@n Jak'' can be -elIe5 1itr,
IA ena entirely. Tie deli-ioas ts.ie az ts,a
meoiclne IS Also in Is favor in mr. ..riI,,.., - -
caudren am present usii,e' slSs- "a, -, y =
Alternative n skin SSases and several eases -
CHROME eczema h wing vel ies :, reafliv =, r
~. ne iial sisah continue 10 Use II IN sn,i ar
iaes, ieeliHg confident that 1t WI NEE III ~
Indications IN such cases. "ii az
VERY Sincc-elr
isisheai GEO W. SNYDER, NJ. D.
ASK your Druggist for home ref
erenees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

.-.n. with intent to manifest her
..-Hr' .ga-uty threw "a cupful
. ..H'5I OF q female ac1uaintance
'..r u,m being bad, most OF the liquid
bounded aud siuotc the thrower,
I.dl1F her o lesson in manners.
I at she same time giving i rare
-ap.c Of justice getting in its
s promptly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

81 t'p.-,tLg joker shot I mcm-
..r .. tar salvation army VINO mad
.. med .5 dance 90 his bidding 4
..a. go u,try Us this should have a
s.a-L Tho Iyrtorvil'o .oiser dane
Hut not quite reaching the
ND. would DO appropriate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

EHtzunN would not victual or
Otherwise help She Nicthcrcy for
...sato 5c-J1sc ha had employed
'...l American ''mcvccuarie-' in
..' stan ana crow. The Hessian is
war' popular in that guse than
. -aa ON another when w1 we're do
..r 81 lttle t-Lt.a- ourselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC
Rnilway-nepct corger Fifth syeure and !
Thirty-ii-st g rect FRANK II. PumIner. Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
TRAINS.

ARRIVAL. tDepariure. +Daily. except sunday.
Al others daily. Telephone f01S.
Z. II. PLUssER, = e.
BURLINGTON RgCTE-C. r. h Q RAIL
- way-Depot tI-s; avenue auG Sixte. I.gL
sfscgE, a. =. 0uu.. agent,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

QCCl ISLAND * PEORIA RAlLWAT-
D,,o' FIST A+erUe ana twentieth street.
+ 3. i.-CASe' Scant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
HAVE YB s j. 4:, : S vs.
---s=.=...--.-r-.--=-,. Catarrhal trouble

Do you want immediate relief and
cure? Get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

Z HICAGo, AuLWLJNEE C -. PAUL
Fsiivsa --l.acina . sen b western Division
co. tcpr. q VCutiy.. street. between Fins. I'D
Second lTtai,s, L. y y. Gula--s, sent.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
The slu.s and the Turtle.

To the traditional antipathies Of the
animals, gossiped the planter from North
Carolina, must be added the mutual dis
likes of the mule and the turtle. Whether
it is the uncanny appearance or the subtle,
fishlike odor of the turtle I am unable to
say. But if he pops up his head from ths
water in the same field where a mule is at
work there will be no more blowing corn
that day.
IT have known mules which would not
go near the brook for days because turtle
had trailed off under the bushes when they
were taken down to drink. And I have
seen them take the bit hetween their teeth
and break out of field on dead run
when the scent Of turtle was in the air.
''There are some who believe that the
mules mistake terrapins for muskrats
Nearly every plantation mule which has
worked by the waterside has been annoyed
by putting its hoof through the soil down
into the muskrat's winter home. And his
antipathy for the muskrat thus becomes
question ostexperieEoe if not OF instinct"
New York Mail and Express.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
How samson voalu Fight Corbett.

Some one in the crowd asked Strong
Man Samson if he had ever had a setto
with a boxer.
81 never have" said the athlete. abut
thought one time of challenging Corbett
and for three months Matched theory of
attack and defense. My family objected
to my engaging in any such contest, and l
abandoned the idea. Ny idea of CONQUER
ing the champion pugilist was to reverse
the tactics of all fighters, which is to keen
out of reach of their opponents arm. and
to keep so close to him in the. battle as to
render it impossible for him to strike with
his full power at arms length. At the
same time my scheme was to play ON his
arm and wrist and to disable him with a
few we'll directed blows at those points. l
thought Of putting myself in training for
three months or more under Che direction
of a CO etent trainer. I'll guarantees
that, if an experienced fighter viii adopt
nv tactics, he can best Corbett. / don,t
claim to be pugilist, and good boxer
could undoubtedly knock me down de-.
spite my strength. Washington Post
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
OLD COLONEL CAMERA.


s'Whats all this fuss about,
This frantic rushing up and DOWN."
s!Oh, haven you heard the news, my deari
Everybody is wild with fear,
For old Colonel Camera
Has come to take the town"
Right and left the people were running;
You could hear the fat ones pant and strive,
And a bride and groom were shouting mad
ly,
Gwen never, never be taken alivel''
There was nobody in that devoted city
Whom Mrs. O'Flaherty had not scorned,
For she was cook with deep conviction
That her profession she well adorned,
But when she saw how she was taken
She sat her down, and she wept and mourn
ed
The valiant few who resisted boldly,
As a matter Of course were taken first
And the noncomnittal, who looked on cold
ly,
AS they deserved, were taken worst.
Not enc escaped from the doughty colonel.
He nobody spared, nor great nor small.
Their flights and struggles were worse than
useless,
For at last they were taken, one and all.
So, if you should meet this conquering hero,
Don't try to hide or to run or fight,
But assume your very best expression
And put yourself in pleasing light.
Margaret Vandegrift in st. Nicholas.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
INDIAN JUDGES.
Che Sioux Have Three of Them, and They
Have Some Funny Cases.


Sioux If3dians in North Dakota have a.
court of their own, in which three Judges
dispense justice. They tkold court in a
large tepee emblazoned wfsh many colored:
picturgsa of horses, owls lind eagles. Big
Name, Black Elk and SaiiMtf W hite Bird are
Bhe judges. They wear Store clothes, and
JudgefMane sports a watch and chain.
They are at liberty to CALI court for any
hour ofItthe day they seeNd1t. When ses4.
sion of court is called, tie Indian agent
sends. Dit Indian policemen to notify wits
nesses t9 appear in court at the appointed
timeroolf s4When court meets, it is found
that some of the witnesses summoned have
failed to put in an appearance, Indian pc
lice are again sent out, and they never re-
turn without bringing in the person or
persons they were sent after. The Judges
themselves examine the witnesses, display
ing considerable ingenuity in drawing
from the reluctant and bashful witness
his or her testimony.
When the examination has been COM
pleted, the tent is cleared, and the judges
consult until they arrive at a decision AL
offenses against common law as we'll as
tribal laws, sun, scalp or war dances and
the practicing of medicine men come be-
fore them for adjudication. A record of
each case is carefully kept after the fol-
lowing fashion: Chasing Crane was ar
rested by police for stealing Solomon Vel
low Hawks wife. Was sent up for 80
days at hard labor"
Bull Talker had row with Mrs. White
Deer and she gave him an unmeroiful
drubbing. He was exceedingly crestfallen
at being whipped by woman but his
wife was not to be tri1ed with and was
not disposed to SEQ her husband imposed
upon and thrashed by Mrs. White Deer, SO
she had the amazon arrested on the charge
of Fighting and beating my husband. -
The trial was held in due time, the charges
were sustained, and Mrs. White Deer was
required to serve ten days in the agency
jail,-New York Advertiser.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
ON 4 CHERRY STONE.
A Talented Convict Carves There His
Petition For Pardon.

Petition For q Pardon.
Gesa Berger, the actor and newspaper
man, has picture in ealigraphy that has
a remarkable history. 1t is in size 80 by
AZ inches and is the work of Joseph Loew,
the most noted counterfeiter that the Aus
TRAN government ever knew.
When an application is made for par
don in Austria, the red tape policy of that
country compels the applicant to address
the emperor with all his titles. Emperor
ferdinand had about 40 titles. Loew en-
graved all of these names, together with
his petition for pardon, ON cherry
stone.
the aid of powerful microscope to deci-
phur them. One day, when the emperor
visited the prison. Loew in person present.
ed cherry stone to the emperor and told
him what it contained The emperor
made an examination and was SO amazed
at the work that he gave him an uncondi-
tional pardon. Not only did he pardon
him, but gave him position as detect
i've to trail down counterfeiters. Lcew
was "a well informed man in all the arts
and rascalities of counterfciters, and in
less than two years after his pardon he ran
to the earth almost every counterfeiter in
Austria and died a few years ago covered
with detective honors The picture, al
though made 80 years ago, is in q remark
able state Of preservation. - Chicago
Times.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

ent connection than what the poet gave il.
The scenes in such theater ,yonld ba
colored of course, but after the fact 4o.
the inventor has not yet Experimental nm
colored photographs, and has no intention
So far of doing so. Can such and sroh
thing be done Mr.. EDISON many ask him a.
never say that anything can not be done ),
he will reply: ''when q man says that he
simply means that he can not do if Wa are
not infallible."
KILLING BY ELECTRICITY
He is unaffected by the theories which
have come from France regarding Nav
York States system of "Electrocntion ),
D'Arsenval, the French scientist. thinks
or intimates, that men are not killed by
high currents such as are used at Sing Sing
Edison the American scientist thinks thev
are killed. D'Arsenval speaks of men who
have been resuscitated after being heavilv
shocked by the current. Edison points TO
the list of men who baye been killed pv If
through accident. The list is long now
and the precedent established il strong
However, he says that the way for the
Frenchmen to prove their theories ia for
them to take the man who is first sbocked
to a hospital, and make test of reviving
him. If he RECEIVERS they will prove their
point As to the statement that the aeIec-
trocLted" men may really have been killed
by the post mortem knife, and not by the
current he thinks it absurd This ought to
comfort those physiciauns who have per
formed autopsies on the electroeuted men.
There are enough young doctors hang
ing around the hospitals TO make thorough
- ~ ,s,.;1,.a h- an Tue men
-, - .-....,t 81 .iieily nave
AZ ~ 49, 49,, 'heif nahus.
-, .a1as -, 'ne trent
go. r, - - VIZ q i..ie "hite
~, a1o,s.s.Aa 'ne nist men
49, ,,adsssN, ~ -. 'e1 'neni TO put
ia 49,, eh' ieet. lhey
~ -, neeueo from
~. feu. But no.
baoa,,s,. 49, - ''e \ Vi mo NECK
tbot roaior, M. - 80 een'eieu III
sao H., 49, -i', ~ anu NJ"
s,,.,,,as+ion - -. - %uop'tue INC
= batta,. 49, 49, - 80 .Apeiienee
MS flnoi INVENTION.
my Drst lhVfntaon, he replied. when
asked ABOUT II, was vote recorder.
hao Witnessed the frauds that went on at
poi'.cai meetings ana thought II could do
away Win some OF II would be doing
ma klno laVor. went TO work and jhetl
Venteq system by means of which each
member or Legislative oody,eould, ly mova'1
Ing fWltch on ms desk TO right OF left,
register ms name on sheettof paper under
the ayes or nays. The paper in the ma \
ohlne would, OF course ,ber ont of reach. but
In 1ull view OF the aud1enceIs took it to a
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
Making 1t Serious.

He had fingered at the gate in the en-
trancing presence of the girl who is all the
world to him. Her father had slammed
the front shutters several times, but in
vain. At last she murmured.
'tHerbert!''
what is it?''
You have said good night several
times
"Why-er-so l have
Il want TO trust you, but can't help
wondering whether you mean other things
you say to me anymore than you do that"
Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

DO Won want to know what is going on in the
world-Take the PRESS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-08-10

G [; Gilbert Its 3, * swl. sci. y 26 % II 81
Its 56.......... % Pc 70 10 2S
Jos Murtaugh e.. nee. * ely sea % 90 &c II 81
- - wis neL. X w. sea 3} 20 70 IL 81
Lanser Its |, Il <. mel; $50. , - % Is 81 !
4 kurtz Ii 3 sci. nwA. X e.. swhs :. % 10 10
j Strict It swh. nw-4 X Wa sw
Is............. .. . - % Is "a
Z Crayen nela ....... .......... 10 - IS Is 20 |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
ILLUSTRATED BY
J. LOCKWOOD KIPLING. c. T. f.
TALES OF THE PCNJAB TOLD BY The
PEOPLE.

By FLORA ANNIE STEELE. illustrated by D. Loch"oo'
Kipiine G. !. f.. Notes by r. { Iempie' ''o""
svo gilt, or edges uncut. 500 Crawford seriesJ
Attractive and humorous and replete with eh'er'a'"-
men, for both old and young -London Daily Tcicgraph
Second only 20 the Arabian Nights. "uafdah'
"a collection or fascinating folk-taes gathered orally
,.or, ,h ,,oubs ~ TIE natives Mr.. j. L. Kip
lings spirited and representations OF he ue'
zens Of the Jungle are delightful the ieerpress Inc
Christmas will not We think. bring more a
tive gift children. young or old or TO stune"s VI HUM
lore than this volume. London Daily News
Magic and wonder play their part In these 'aes' '
oro ,rosorted in form which bubble from the
heart OF the people who originated them They are inter
spersed with bewitchinG rhymes. which. produce
all the merry effect Jingle. and carry on the deeh-
impression Of strangely beautiful ana musoa' ~
poe ."-Indcpcndent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
Mem Dublirafions.
DECENT POETRY.
SELECTIONS FROM THE POEMS OF AU
BREY DE WERE.

Edited with Preface by GEORGE f. wooDBERRf'
Professor Of Literature. Columbia College l2mo gilt
ton uniform with Ballads and Barrack Room Bal
lads" The Poems Of William Watson" etc. *l.-'
,..,,,a r.. ~, n, nv an American No one has put
in verse so charmingly the most graceful OF the sh
traditions Mr.. De We're will doubtless remain 'he
permanen recorder OF the Celtic Tennyson OF the AT
thuran romance We are further indebted 10 inc ao
compshed editor for the best Characterization OF he
yees precise place In literature when he calls him the
Fra Angelica Of poetry."-The Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
WILLIAM WATSON'S NEW VOLUME.
ODES. AND OTHER POEMS.

By WILLIAM WATSON Uniform with The Poems
OF William Watson" I2mo. cloth. gilt top 1928
Also an Edition de Luxe. printed throughout on j.
Dickinson 4 Co.'S handmade paper limited to my
copies numbered Price $3.50 net.
1.-THE average Of in this volume OF MI wat
sons verse is higher in the volume put forth
through the same publishers some ten months ago Inc
reason not difficult, discern In the former book we
found Mr.. Watson happest in his simpler Nf'rs' Inc
present consists almost wholly OF Nrca! verse
Havoc while the aspiration may be quite lofty
the ntona,ion is the melody more hueh'' ,ne
harmony more persuasive. There passages IN thi'
book which are Of high and beautiful eioanence whch
wear spurs OF spiritual knghihood N y Iimes
KIPLING's ANGLO-INDIAi. AND OTHER POEMS
BALLADS AND BARRACK-ROOM BALLADS
By RI,DyARD KILLING. author OF plain Tales from
the Hirs" The Naulahka,' etc New Edition. with
Additional Poems. limo cloth extra SIS.
THE HUMOURs OF THE COURT:
COMEDY
AND OTHER POEMS
BY ROBERT BRIDGES. Emo gilt TOP. s2'
Also an Edition &c Luxe. printed on English haha-
made paper svo $3.50
GLOBE EDITIONS mnifofm OF THE GREAT
ENGLISH POETS.
Issued in uniform style in large 2mo dark green CLOTH
each complete IN vol.
TIL. series comprises Tennyson toniy compete one
vol edition published Shakespeare. Scott Burns "olu
smith Pope spenser. Dryden. CoWpcr. Milton. Words
worth Shelley Coeridge ard Matthew Arnold.
Price per volume tcloh) si73: halt morocco. $50 or
namental half morocco. $3'5
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Send for our new Christmas Catalogue
MACMILLAN & CO.
&C FIFTH AVENUE.
NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Anicsncr. simon. to John schreiber. S'th-
St Ii" {, o. 2d-ave : years .... s,,.
inss Institution. 80 and y wooster-s'' YAK. ..b'
Baker; charles to Blake. eSeS s IN.
Bacon. Emily o. TO Title Guarantee and .lns'
company. = corner Riverside Drive ami i"'
Bergmann sismund and vie to Adam webe'
iils,-s', 100 Il W y sth-aye; yea, ,, -
Cross Amos e. and wife 10 William MURRAY,
" sth-ave. 1881 II II Of l3h-st: ! wear
Duny William. and wife TO Corn ENchans'
Bank 2o,h-st. 2io It of iIh'a'e
Dshlgren. John V. to Margaret { lnman.
5G,h-st 323 T. " Of 5tn,ave. years. ;,::,;;.....
4 W Of West End-ave 3 years ,:.;,:.,
2 corner Avenue and ioth-st 2 years 49,.
FAY Michael. and another TO William HAIRS
sons No 5 willett-st. years. ..;,........,.';
Free. John T. To L Free. l2th-st. 323.l
r,,st simon. and wife to Benjamin s,einhard'
rr Gg GS' w ni's and Wife 70 Louis Bcnziser
e corner Avenue e and loth-s,. : years. -;
Ferguson Ferdinand :. and wife to Isaac VI
pyekman as trustee. isth-st' 10 IT OF
rr .oei Daniel b. to Henry 4 c Taylor e
corner Iexington-ave and Hth-st year ....'
Golding Ca,harine to Francis II Rosso $ Soth-
Goss Max and another to II II Seaver, list
ST. 1863 II ~ ist-ave . years. -.
clinton ave 60 II n OF Oakland Place. ! year
Kehoe John and wife 10 the Germana Life IN,
a w
GsG' map by George b smith. years;
Reese. James 10 "A X Ely: m West fiith-st i''
II W OF Washngton-st. | year. ......, -: ';...'
KiIpatrick Edward. and wife 10 Antony Wallacn'
corner boulevard ana '''n,sr nor, xsru,r,x
I,ndenbOrn, Caroline. 10 Matilda Weei, eNrcuh,.'
n = 3i-st lot 81 map lands Of Samuel fl'he"'
Lewis. Isaac to Charles Laner. as trustee NO
Same 20 G Massey. W $ Allen-st. lot ~ map
OF James Delaney years. 49, -.
Lang Henry to AIphonse hSgsnauep a"c Years
Lemon. Sarah L. to Almira Brown NO ~" "'S'
Icckler Peter and wife to Priscilla Purser,
81, = W corner Washngton-ave and WaNerS-s"
Monk George. ct al to Harris Mandehaum and
another Barrow-st. l'o Il OF hudsoh-s''
MAYER" David. TO Sophia Mayer and another
Lewis.st ~ II n OF Houston-st year. ,''.'.'.
Mundt Helena. 20 Sophia Frietrich. Ryer-S
iot 400 map farm OF Charles Berrian i YEAR,.
>.u. York Rank Note Co TO the Lawyers surrey
60 Of New-York. $ " corner OuI-aNe anu va,
Place and other property secures cudsmsm' ~.
Norris John q. and vile 10 !. a, na SSH.
p,n George and wife to Title Guarantee ana
Trust Co. dth-s 100 II OF ls.,aN "a, and
Reiche Hermann. 10 the Farmers Lo"" Az"
Trust Co No 81 Park Row years, 80, :. ~ .,s,
seltz Frank A. and wife to United states a,us'
: CO. New York. n i2th-s, 1904 II OF hroa"-
s,sinsr David to jules Weber, N Sath-st. 1857
! N OF 7tlave year. :. go. -, 81,
van Rensselaer, Louisa, TO John "a hissihs " "'
. = 37th-st, 226 II OF 5th-ave. years, 80.
victor carl and wife 10 the Germania Fire IN
surance Co. odth-st. loo II Oh Mau'S'
ave. year. .a .no,her J., W NJ Merrill
n 35th-st ao5 II OF 10th-ave. year. ..'.,.;
uooIlsx Emma j. 10 the Title Guarantee ana
Trust Co, 8 70th-st. 1873 II W OF Parkss~
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
Nrm Publications.
"ARPER'S MAGAZINE,
JANUARY.
172 PAGES. READY TOMORROW

I72 PAGES. READY TOMORROW
THE PRINCESS ALINE Story. By Richard Harding
Dav, Par, l. With Illustrations by c. D. Gibson.
NETWORK sLAvE-TRADERs. By Thomas A. Janvier
with . Illustrations by Howard Pyle
HEARTS INsURGENT. A Novel. by Thomas Hardy
Part H. With Illustrations by W. Hathereh. The
FRS, Part app.ared in the December Number under
the title Of THE sImpletons.''
THE FORTUNES OF THE BoURBoNs BY Kate Mason
Rowland with 6 Illustrations by c. s. Renhart.
and Frontspicce portrait Of the late Count OF Paris
WAR DEBT Story. BY Sarah orne Jewe,t With
3 Illustrations by W. T. smedcy.
sHAKEsrEARE's AMERrcANIsMs. By Henry Cabot
Lodge.
LIN MLEANs HONEY MOON. Story. BY Owen
wister.
WITH THE POUNDS IN FRANCE BY Hamben Sears
with 10 Illustrations
THE MIDDLE HALL Sequel to The Dividing
Fence" By Ruth McEncry
rrJlsAX BY Alfred Parsons. With is Illustrations by
the Author.
An ADVENTURE or LADY OF QUALITY Sketch
By Mary Jameson Judah.
BEYOND. 4 Story. BY Katrina Tra.k
CHARLESTON AND THE CARoLrNAs BY Julian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
Jnstrucfion.
For Young Ladies.--CounI

For Young Lades.--Country.
CT MARY's SCHOOL. GARDEN. CITY N. y
- Advantages OF NewYork Special instruction In Music
and Art College Preparatory and Elective Courses or
study. Fine buildings. Single rooms With connecting
study parlors Miss JULIA II. FARWELL. Principal.
Special rates to pupils entering January sth 1895
VTNEMPLE GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga Springs. N. T.
Regular and optional courses for young ladies' ten
teachera CHARLES +. DOWC Phi. D.. President
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL. a..
w BOARDING DAY and College Preparatory FOR girls; 3Ssh
year opens September 2sth. For circular address
Mrs THEODORE Il. RICHARDS Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY A. NJ. Associate Principal
Germantown. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

pvERTIsEMENTs AND suBscRlPTioEs FOR
"A THE NEW,Y0KK JHIBINE .,, WILL .bE NH hE
way. ID door north Of Thirty nrs,-st.i And ADvER
Eghthavs corner T..n,y.,h,d Is2 sin,-ay =.
Third cor Forty seventh do2e Thrd-sys near
n2 So A: 1.Sz3 Thrdeve 20 west
Fourteenth.s Isl West Forty second ST. $50 Third
snd.tv eifth ana One undred- and thiresnth eta