davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-01

The .eoor'er was this morn
ing SHOWN n coul e-cei. doii.r
by Slec al Officer P.t Puili. n
which he has beel tra;iin% for
ONE me. This IS The tn Il
90 lar wnich his officer has OF
''or 20" in the past ,wo weeks.
III .-.r' G." ~al ct kind @ a
n, p o-feit ald e; j. OF de e.
ton. The icct hat ,hey bear
q Ge,ent 4. on heir 2 e.
: ads rs o sur lise thar there
may be sever. OF them -
.ered around town. The Off er
Is keeping a s,ric wa,ch on tire
house from wAich hey arc SUP
10 % emanate, ahd it .s o
1e oped dat he viii be sue
eos ~ in .unning in the vio-
~ a..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-01
Latest novelties IN
ladies' Belts from 10
cents to $500. DuS-
ton.
Bad Colds and la Grippe.

Yield readily to treatment z,
commenced in time. When fist
mntOms appear. take "A frw dCses
q Philips Liver Hustler. you W /
be surprised at the happy effect.
Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-01

The Tu' DO Junior cigar
makes you happy for ) cents.
Try one at Frame. C.eon & Go.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-01
SECOND HAND STORE.

W H. Rogers will pay "a good
price Tor all second hand goods.
Come aud see him before selling.
second door from j. y. Barsill,
Main street. l7-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-01

1t may not he generally
known tbai the mission of
Geo'So Henry Bruce 10 Pauls
Valley on last Saturday night
deserves 'u.-e than mere men,
ton ot - 70. euul visit tnere.
lhe facts which have developed
since his dena a leave 20
doubt IA tie uipdS oi a,s many
friends here that he went there
for pie " aud his say j. their
! assurau,y tbai hc has or is
about 30 r"-t vri u Will he
no mr.. a. ) III ielcs o see
h . retc n nc-c a, -hejgeJ
deruty marsha'-a noiy tc~,or
o al ev'l Cocr as II j. be-
lieved h.t hc VII be du'v COM
misS,olo at Paui- NyNcr ta-
day.
IS a successor 10 NJ. Burcn
We doub; II q better point
merit could have been made
than that of our es 'ecnei
towus'laD. George Henry
Bruce. l. tlc ouuiSs on l. 2
lbe'' issurd. Mr. Il lee WI e..
! ite.' upcu a"''ve In. he-c. and
vii 81 ui q V1lUab'e adirrc, in
|the e,-e ''I - du'y around
Z iae temple oi i'-i'sc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-01
PURELY PERSON..
Prom aens Cosrs 80 -oa4ers a. Cau
.he Nine .. .hc F~pa-teT
for the Ardmorcitr.

Cr,s. L. Trou, an went TO
. Is today.
Ole i ey OF Gainesville IS
N the ci :.
I,x iievman OF Gainesville is
.u ae c'tv.
H. N. Siercl went TO Be-
WYE i.T.
T.. =. Cornelius leaves tonight
u. q n.,.
= C.lbsr, ol Berwya, ur> ID
the vtoday
-. =. Ly53eltrr. ESQ. is IA
Psuis Na.ey.
). L. S:auilen5crg returned
lron Csine.viIlc.
y 7. -. Johnson Is qui.e
III ~ il la grippe.
M "a. Adler Of Davis was r
he 81. 0-d1y.
Lee Robe on from Newport
VS. n ,ae ely Monday.
J. G. c. e. from Ovcrbrook
was - ne ci. Moudav.
j. Il. l.. Cam v, Esq, went
% P@yls Valley 10 ~.
: N II. Nolcnd OF Gainesville
came ia on the nooI t.s:r.
d. Q. L;,ely of Fort Worth
'e. is:ercd at tie WiSuor.
W. f. "owmcn Esr., Ieft ycs-
.-day 10 > u,h N -Ales.e..
Ms. W. o. Far,hing -eturl-
Cd on Gan sville yes.e cay.
Editor GrinS,ead of TIE o k
land News. was in the ~. = ,o-
day.
Ms. J. b. Bennett let this
even 'ng for short visit To Fort
Wo.th.
Twi Cobb returned las,
night f.om points in Sou hcrn
Nes. $.
Don Lacy .ei- edto his pos,
" IL day ookng ql.te
chec-i.l.
Miss EJna Dusson returned
today from n visit o friends at
EJnhdm.
Louis N.vocne an cd Ard
-lo-eiio Tow OF Davis was IN
ie g. j. o-day.
Dr.. J. o. Gillian, a fer cg
., the = nm neighbo hood, s.. :
in Il c.ty Monday.
The Ii. e enid Of J. {. Dav-
el. or;, ,i h yet qUite in. IS
ep "a some be,.er.
4. Re ne'' Of st. Louis is
n tne e 3, l-ol.ing a.tc- hIs
il e IN lc ice plan. here
". tn. lie and Mrs. Il
Thaea o. 8 lesville, mother
aud a. Ms. BAIT Smi. Il
. " n he y.
M'-s f ances Rickman O.
Hen. b. S " NJ her friend
iii Hsl 'e Patton, at th,
'-9=us es.denre.
z. W. Dick +. O.. -e n5,
.t. ON Clay Co. he Il.
h.s f. le~ = e.l improved an,
= We rap d..
o. orator j. Il. Bennett lei
odav fo- Chic: 20 IN res, ons
20 q telegram announcing IN
. Nious illness o. bis mother.
t ". B. J huson ESQ, If las
5 81 for Wash 'n.;on ,. G.
| where ne goes % see McK;u
. ley's iraugua ION and look n.
ter l. $ own political fences.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-01
All the new novelties
at DuSton'S.

Private diseases Of men and women.
Gonorrhua, elect, Structure, syph
iiis, incontinence Of Urine in
children and other bladder and
Crethai diseases, Piles, Fistula,
Fissure, liberation and other dis
eases Of the rectum. Satisfaction
guaranteed All medicines furnish
ed. Private consultation free. I'm
mediate attention to correspondence.
Room 1, over Postonice. Gainesville,
Texas. ofice hours S 20 II and 10 4.
Blank mortgages for sale at this
ofare
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-01
New line Swiss and
Poin de Spirit Lace
Curtains at DuSton'S.

Mr.. anil NJ :. G.. ii. Stone
hs formerly of Dallas, were in
he ci,y to-day and made ar
rSngemen,s 10 open a millinery
an novelty stock here about
ne middle Of the month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-01
When in doubt about
the Latest Styles, 90
to DuSton'S.

Pleasant 20 Take aud Very Effective.
For children no bet, medicine
can be found than Philips Liver
Hustler. Regulates the bowels
and tones up the liver. Ask your
druggists for IL.
In the ab ence OF Day Oler-
ator Bennett, : ess'e Il. Ru her
ord will manipulate The elec-
tric.y Il day time for the
Western Union people. Our
ol friend }. I. Jack, % Dough-
ely. WI do the special wo K
at nic (.
To CrE a COLD IL ONE rAY.
I. se LaNa we Bromo Qu.niue
.'a,le,s. AL druggist refund he
money il it fails to cure: 2Jc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-20

pine flooring In laundry. pantry, china
closet. water closet ana kitchen; re-.
mainder of flooring. soft wood. Ash
trim In first story. soft wood trim In re-
mainder. Ash staircase. Panels under
windows In library. parlor ana dining.
room. Wainscot in bathroom. laundry.
pantry. china closet and kitchen. In.
terror woodwork finished In hard oil,
except attic, which Is painted colors to
suit owner.
Colors: All clapboards and panels In
gables. olive drab. Trim. blinds. rain
conductors ana gable columns. olive
green. Outside doors. dark green. with
olive green panels. Sashcs. dark red,
Veranda floor and ceiling. vanished.
Wall shingles oiled and stained little
darker than natural color Of wood.
Roof shingles dipped and brush coated
In red stain.
Accommodations The principal
rooms and their sizes, closets, etc. are
shown by the plans. Cellar, with con-
crete floor and inside and outside en-
trance, under whole house. Three bed.
rooms finished In attic. Laundry under
kitchen. sliding doors connect prin-
cipal rooms Of first story. Four open
fireplaces and set range. Balconies In
second and attic story.
Cost: S4,S65. not including mantels,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-20

wants are engaged or instructed. where
tenants are received. or where the hun.
dred and one odds of business, apper.
taininc to every household. are trans.
acted. There are comparatively few
men Of leisure In this country. and
many details that the English gentle.
man Is compelled to look after in his
own home are here cared for ut the
regular place Of business Of the head
or the household. But still much re.
mains TO be done AT home. and the va.
rious cases and troublemcn,s are met
and conquered In the library" or II
the householder Is blessed with such a
room. In what we have designated with
very questionable taste. the masters
den In many cases the word may
be appropriate enough. but II has too
much suggestion OF the brute creation.
"Ofhce" Is infinitely better. being more
significant OF the uses Of the room, rs
well rs more euphonlous.
But whether we risk the charge Of
Anslo-man!a, or stick to the thorough.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-20
A Mistake I'm the Corpse.

a German gentleman one day re.
ceived telegram from the proprietor
of an hotel In the south of France, in
forming him Of the death Of his aunt,
and asking for particulars as to the
disposal of the body. The gentleman
begged that the body might be sent to
Cologne, and telegraphing to the de.
ceased's relatives to assemble in that
city Travelled thither himself. In due
time the coffin arrived. On being
opened 1t was found to contain the
body, not of an aunt. but of a Russian
General In full uniform. Further tele-
grams elected the information that the
coffin containing the body of the de-
ceased lady had been forwarded In
error to the relatives of the Russian
General at st. Petersburg. Urgent
kilograms We're dispatched to st. Pc.
tersburg, and after three days of anx.
ious waiting this answer was received:
"Your aunt has been inferred with full
military honors."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-20
England's Queer Town,

The most curious town In England Is
Northw!ch, There Is not q straight
street, nor, In fact, straight house, In
the place; every part OF 1t has the APP
pearance Of having suffered from the
visitation Of an earthquake. Northwich
Is the center Of the salt industry. ON
nearly all sides Of the town are big salt
works, with their engines pumping hun.
dreds Of thousands OF gallons OF brine
every week. At depth Of 200 or 300
feet are immense subterranean lakes OF
brine, and as the contents Of these are
pumped away the upper crust Of earth
Is correspondlngly weakened and the
result Is an occasional subsistence.
These substances have pulling" ef.
feet on the nearest buildings, which
are drawn "all ways" giving the town
an upside down appearance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-20

the person of william l.. st. John, at
his home In New York City. He took
n very prominent part In the last Pres.
idential campaign ana gained national
rcnown. His death will be great loss
TO the free silver party.
William L. ST. John was born In Mo-
bile, Ala, In 1910. After having re.
celved a common school education In
his native city he went with relatives
to England, where he continued his
studies. Thence he went to Berlin,
where he attended one Of the gym.
nasiums, and subsequently went to
Massac husetts. There his education
received Its finishing touches. In 1867
he removed to New York City. For
several years he had charge OF the
credits and prices Of Havemeyer &
Elder, which became the nucleus Of the
American Sugar refining Company. Al
the time Of the formation Of the com,
pany Mr.. st. John was secured by
George W. Perkins. who had Just been
elected President of the Mercantile
Bank. He selected Mr.. st. John as
cashier OF the Mercantile.
Mr.. st. John gave an immense
amount Of satisfaction to the direct.
ors Of the bank. ana when Mr. Perkins
died, In 1883. he was made President
IN his place The institution becam me
very successful under Mr.. st. Johns
management. He became a stockhold.
er In the Mercantile Bank and beca me
a director Of the Hamilton National
sank OF Harlem and of the Second Ma.
uonal Bank. lie was an elder In the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church
and was one of the organizers of the
Southern Society. Last summer, feel.
Ing that his position on the question
of free silver was not compatible with
his office of bank president, he resign
ed and thenceforward devoted his en-
tire time and attention to the cause he
had eSpousel
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-20

ly American den" the thing Itself Is
assuming a marked importance In our
architecture. Almost every house that
Is built with more pretentlons than a
cottage contains "dcn." and while the
room Is generally small It frequently
occupies one Of the choicest and most
prominent places In the house. Not I'M
commonly great deal of care and ex-
pense Is lavlshed upon the finishing and
furnishing Of the den" II Is felt that
this corner OF the house should reflect
the taste OF the masculine element, even
though all the rest be given over to the
feminine influence. For this reason the
den sometimes degenerates into mere
smoking room. and blaZes with all Of
the barbaric colors of the Orient.
The design illustrating this article
clearly defines the English Idea of the
office room. The den Is shown connect.
Ing with library, the evening" room Of
the house, with outside entrance from
rear porch.
A brief description Of this design We
give as follows:
General Dimensions: Extreme width,
including veranda. 80 feet 2 inches;
depth. including veranda, 4S feet.
Heights OF Stories: Cellar, feet;
frst story, 0 feet o inches; second story,
feet; attic, S feet.
Exterior Materials: Foundation,
stone; first story, clapboards; second
story. gables and roof, shingles. Out
side blinds to all windows except those
OF the cellar and bays.
Interior Finish: Hard white plaster;
plaster cornices and centers In main
hall FIRST and second story and par
lor, library and dinlng-room. Hard
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-20
MODERN ARCHITECTURE.
IL. Tendency to trsiish Ideas-1ts
Ctiiita~iaui.m.

There Is one feature common 70 many
English private houses that Is seldom
found III American residences, at lcas.
under the same name. This Is the "of.
ilcc." One frequently finds mention OF
this IN descriptions of English resi-.
denccs. even In the stately country
houses. and the term often confounds
the un'uitiatcd. The word office" has
large latitude in America. and is gen.
orally applied Unfortunately to any
place where business IL transacted. do.
:ns duty equally for the English "cham.
Der and shop" But the one use 1t
never has in this country Is that cor.
responding TO It's Use In the English
private room OF the master or the mis-.
tress OF the house. where business let.
tiers are written and flied. where ser.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-20

Every woman looks upon herself as
an ant, and Is indignant with some
man because Of his admiNt1eo toe but.
tR6ieA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-20

KiCAspO RUIZ the American citizen whose mysterious death
Ia
graduate of Philadelphia dental college which him diploma
he'd America
and Americans that he decided become citizen and when returned
and was living ry with his wife and children when arrested by the
Spanish authorities
forth alive The charge which the doctor arrested
who
whatever with the Cubans His associates all spanar Even his wife
spanish military train short distance outside of tiuananc If the
for the doctor to have been present the train wrkng the night
deed attended
10 o'clock home Three Spanish gentlemen
Mt
1890 o'clock that night mrvss
oofb
which his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-20


the It's in the
show of
100000 the judges Of
which The Of
finished
tbs In
marble
marble
exhibition has license
The building
heated
0
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-02
The Welt Ledgs DIstTle,

The Equity Mining Co, owner Of a
very Promlng claim In the Wolf Lodge
district, near the head Of the bay, has n
iofns of men al work driving tunnel
on Their property, {. s. Taylor, one OF
The principal oHaen aud supennien-
denI wAs Ia town, last Monday, for
supplies, and exhibited some fine speci
mens OF ore from the mine. The tunnel
10 noM Ia q tert. the face being In five
tees Of solid ore which carries from
eight 10 fofty-dTe ounces Of silver and
from o. 10 o. Ia gold
other promising prospects are being
Developed Ia this district, among them
o1e oaDud by Geo Stove and another
by ChAs, wiiilamA These prospects
assay Neli and show good quality Of
oFs.
The mine owned by the Duluth capt
talisis Is being developed and also shows
. good body Of ore IN the tunnel. A
fee yeAn ago this district attracted the
alifn,iot Of miners and pruspec,on whc
"go,alef-d" around over the Surfac,
ard abandoned il As worthless: but lAt'
Developments show that il is "a Wel
mibeEAilEed section and viii soon be-
come veil kaoxn ~ a paying district.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-02

This universal faVoritr and talented
artist will INACCURATE iwo nights Ell.
Eagrm~sil At Post Hall. commencing
Monday evening. January I, producing
too Of her latest and most successful
comedies. which will be \ rare opportu.
nifty fot the theatre going people of
CpaF d Aleise.
Katie Putnam has the reputation OF
bring the most legitimate comediene In
tie profession. While others Of her
profession have rosorted TO horse play
and clapiraP. she has continued upon
tie even tenor Of her way, presenting
neat eloAn and wholesome plays, In
careful and pains,aking manner that
plcAsss all lovers Of the higher class OF
drama az bet annual visits 10 Portland
SEATTLE, Tacoma, spokane and oihei
citisa bear witness Each play Is plen'
utally interpreted with songs, dances
ard music Of the latest up 10 date or
der. Ia iuirfprc,aicd by a carefully Sc
lectrd and well drilled company, max
ing a mos; delightful entertainment
On Monday evening she will be seen IL
tao separate and distinct parts-Gu!
Howard and Fannie Watkins In Chss
T nasey's comedy drama, Love Find
= wa,- SEATS on sale at Miller's druI
stoFp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-02

-''i'iaa Percy Allsn /; wsu..a n, r,,,,.,.
AutkeFitiea,

=
Aasls'aa Percy Allsn Il wsn..a Nv rn,,.,,
Authorities.
last week the PREsa ehronicled tho
sa.. Of Percy Alien, a bugler Of G
= w. sixteenth infantry, stationed
{. Fort sherman, TO Gertie FAIR. OF this
rass The happy young couple were
PEACEFULLY enjoying their honeymoon
Sn1l telegram, received from deDavt-
alsn1 headquarters at Vancouver, or
a .' the arrest Of Allen. brought loves
youhg dream TO q sudden and unex-
ee'ed ending. The telegram an
nouheed that young Allen, whose real
aAme y Percy v. Heath, is wanted nv
''le Illinois authorities for breaking his
parole from the Pontiac reform school
:" which he had been committed for a
period Of several years, Of which he had
served only three years. Heath is 2I
yeaS OF age and enlisted In CHICAGO in
december, 1885, together with a friend
aAhed Allen. Before enllsting they
exchanged names. IIeatlfs friend was
a'seharged without honor for drunken
ness ana Immediately began q system
a"ftlon, demanding hush money from
iisAth At frequent intervals, aud the
.'eeim being unable to longer supply the
0emafds ~ his fs,...,... 81
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-02
rhs Dear Ola NortEaRa.

"A mortgage makes a man rustic and
It keeps him poor, remarked Nebras-
ka exchange. at is a strong incentive
TO action, and a wholesome reminder of
dieting months and years. II is truly
as symbolical in its meaning as the hour
glass and scythe, that mean death. A
mortgage represents industry, because
1t is never idle, day nor night. ltislike
a bosom friend, because the greater the
adversely the closer it sticks to a fellow.
1t is like u brave soldier, it never hest
tates at charges, nor fears to close in on
the enemy. II is like the sand bag of n
thug-silent in application but deadly in
effect. II is like the hand Of providence.
II spreads all over creation and its in
fiuence is everywhere visible. 1t is like
the grasp of devil fish-the longer it
holds the greater its strength. 1t will
exercise feeble energies, and no matter
how hard debtors work the mortgage
works harder still. A mortgage is a
good thing to have in the family-pro
vided always it is in somebody else's
family"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-02

mr. 4 " NLENE u . city Of Inc
PPaAAssoa. hsAaiifuly situated on
b ser;hssa sbszr Of Glso fAmosss CuuT
tIar aAs ~ usitoa cast 81 spokane
RIaEAnsb assr e tlse Nusshesu l'aeifsc
a. Ilass # steAmsts make fvgulas
sn ftnaa iAi' city UP The lAks 10 Tho
a'Ai u nav CATION on Tho ~, jos and
'e' A.fr' tiTerN eslapsr4ing al oAd
A~saa s,ta Tho railfuAd line into Tho
gAt Slt'E hAsl tnNd usiurs Thr city IL
E' y 10 u-pst Rotr,i ssmmrr frsosts
q ne a,ar'h ucst. anil is brromins mpgs
f9Rs. 'afa year Ita sshinR. hautiug.
s@''aS ah.i taihia1 aitsActhSas are a.
nSs hnttlsss The 6prst Z y mill
At pa; iu uhe uvat IFurt slssmanD
V" "a 7aAEu5fr"nl totrAt park fF@Esva
s'a hiin'n Tho ciiy on The ueak. The
~'s''l 'pansl al-npt " made aP e rich
SsHl'H'a. iauds and extensive forests
ls''ou PiHs W. cedar and tamassc
W. Ne ri'y IL destined 10 become 4
aAaa'AftsrinE center fos the products
1s'sf Wpsis The bassReAs HscE and
'Neaa Are eniSsPsisiua. and saks
N N making thc rlane attractive
,'e's are Eve charch organizations
HP'''k Methodist. Presbyterian. Epis
"a and l'oman Catholic. The sectVl
w" are we'll represented by q l0dg'
a% Aasaas. Odd Fellawa. knights o.
,lA'As \ - r. q. A. H.. and womenl
Sa.a 'oFPs- Tho city Ia supplied viii
ue Iigh,s, good waterwetkA ~
sAa' Pu6lie school baildiRg. sash ar'
N factory, two saW. milk, two iiESt
ho''l'. boat building yards, etc
.ee are yet good opportunities 10 en-
t IN lucrative basincaa aud In dlveI
- farming. Manufactures arr par
,sss'a''y desired. and Are offered extr
.'Deemen" The summers are ten
"e' With sutIicient rainfall 10 insur
1"aant crops. while the winters a.
:" ''om extreme cold. No better L
~u'n Tor profitable Investments OF 70
nsSnng ideal homes can be found
northwest There n alWavs q we
t S@. here, among an excellent peOpl
A. oeautiful region and an IncomPa
aSle climate
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-02
Nav Y,.r. Ladies Hvrn. Journal.

Notable. even among 50 many excel
lent features as are presented In the
New Years Ladies' Home Journal, are
articles on the Prince Of Wales visit 10
America Prince Bismark, South Pole
explorations. jerome X. Jeromes new
,hort story. and a delightful musical
compo,i,ion. stephen fiske graphically
rccail, the incidents Of when the Prince
=, Wales was in America" II is Of tie
,Sr.a, Personal Events" series and Is
,,rkinsly illustrated. In another pre-
,r..l, .pictured article, George W. Sma''
ioy The famous correspondent, reveals
,.rh. Personal side Of Prince l'iSmark'
lie writes Of the Iron ChAncellors nome
mo hi, wife and children, and shows
MIN 10 he A man not all Of iron. what
rh.re ia a, the South Pole" is told 10y A
" Creely. l.. S.A. FIX President liar'
,,,on discusses the Judicial Department
q, IN. Government" and says much &c
the point regarding the general method
Of choosing judges by election EowaIO
" pok writes to young men. lucldi'
and practically, solving numerous PROV
lam, submitted by perplexed cOrrespon
Ant, relative to business aud socia
IS.snc.ment and kindred topics, Je
.or,s X Jeromc's latest story, An Item
:, fashionable Intelligence" takes II
os.rsc,.rs from London high life i
!. IN i,s authors inimitable fascinating
.,,I.. BY the Curtis Publishing Com
Usny, Philadelphia One dollar per year
ten cents per copy.