davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-24
PERSONALS

c. G. Estudillo of Cotton is at the Ma
deau.
j. Downey Harvey is at the Van Nuys
hotel.
F. NJ. Frye of Riverside is guest at
the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stanley Mitchell of
Milwaukee arrived at the Van Nuys
yesterday.
Miss H. II. Winslow and Miss e. L.
Dickinson OF Stanford university are
guests at the Hollenbeck.
DIR. e. K NcNeill of the Columbian
university is at the Westminster. He ex-
poets to locate in Los Angeles.
Thomas f. Gay, a weil-kEown San
Francisco politician, arrived in the city
yesterday morning and II at the Hollen-
beck.
A. d. Shepard, assistant general pas
senger agent for the Southern Pacific
company, left yesterday for brief visit
to Santa Barbara
The following registered at the Re-
dondo hotel on Monday: Hon. and MIS-.
Henry Knippenberg, Indianapolis; Mrs.
I. N. Van Nuys, Mrs. Earl B. Miller Mr..
and Mrs N H. Allen, Los Angeles; Mrs.
and Miss Harding Salt Lake; Mr.. and
Mrs. Trefethen, Haverhill. Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Harken, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Thompson, Mrs. S. A. johnson,
East Liverpool, Q.
The herald., 1897-03-24
PIGEON THIEF CAPTURED
Stolen Birds Change Hands Several
Times Within O Few DAYS

About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
a colored boy named John Cunningham
was marched into the police station by
officer Miles Long. who had a firm grip
on the youngsters collar with one hand
while in the other he carried cage in
which were confined an assortment OF
fancy pigeons. carriers. fantails. punt
ers. etc. The boy was booked upon a
charge of petty larceny, the pigeons be-
ing held as evidence of his crime. Dur
ing the past few days the birds have
changed ownership several times and the
story of their wanderings is peculiar
one.
To begin with, the r0yeons were stolen
from the lofts of two different parties, a
man named Whitney. who resides on
Ninth street, who lost the carriers, and
another named Aiken, living near the
Arcade depot, who was the owner Of the
fantails and punters. Cunningham
gathered in the birds at night, robbing
the lofts in the early evening, carrying
his prizes to his home on Alameda
street near Second. He soon found GUS
toners for the birds and sold them to
Henry and Albert Briseno. In turn
they lost the pigeons, which were stolen
from them by couple Of other boys.
Yesterday the last named possessors
appeared at the commission store of S.
Levy. at the corner of Fourth and Los
Angeles streets, and offered the birds
for sale at so low price that suspicion
was aroused. While the boys were
dickering they happened to see a police
man approaching and took to their neels,
leaving the pigeons behind. Shortly af-
ter they had gone man appeared at
the store and claimed the birds as hev-
ing been stolen from him, and was fol-
lowed little later by one of the Briscno
boys, who also asserted his ownership
of the disputed pigeons
Officer Long was detailed on the case,
as he is especially interested in pigeons,
being cez9resident of the Flying club
of this city. After an all days job he
located the original thief and found him
playing baseball on lot near Fourth
and Alameda streets. He was taken in
charge and on the way up town the coop
of birds was picked up at the commits
sion store and carried along. The oIher
young thieves have not yet been located
but a good description of them has been
obtained and they will probably lie
picked up within q few days.
The herald., 1897-03-24
Marriage Licenses

The following licenses issued yester-
day from the office of the county clerk:
Frederick X. Schreiber, a native of
California, aged So years, and Alberta
Cox, a native or Pennsylvania, aelsd %
years, both residents Of Les Angeles.
Charles H. Fisk. a native of Canada,
aged 35 years, ard Margaret S. Craig,
native of Missouri, aged 80 years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-03-24

Main ard Arcadia streets, was arrested
yesterday morning by Deputy Constable
Mugnemi on a warrant charging him
with having disturbed the peace of l..
Felipe who runs an opposition wagon.
The men quarreled Monday night, An
drezy hitting Felipe in the face with
tamale. When the latter sailed to the
attack to resent this deadly insult, An
drezy held him at bay with a revolver.
The trouble will row be settled ir, court.
The herald., 1897-03-24
Did Not Neglect His Horses

Shortly before noon yesterday, G. r.
Rinaldo. a horse dealer was arrested at
an Also street corral and brought into
the police court to answer a charge Of
neglecting to provide food, water or
protection to twelve head Of horses he
had confined in an enclosure. The COM
plainant was one T. F. Swlsher OF No.
359 Aliso street. Rinaldo was given an
immediate hearing before Justice Nor
rison. resulting in his being discharged
from custody. He claimed that the COM
plant was merely the result Of spite.
The herald., 1897-03-24
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
chronicIed on Pages >, 5, Q. 8 and 10

Forecast: Fair; westerly winds.
Juan Silvas arrested for rape COM
mitted year ago.
Review of the valuable art exhibit
at the Westminster.
The Chinese dragon in oil it's glory
will be feature of La Fiesta.
Reception of General Clarkson, COM
mander-in-chief of the GAR.
A colored youth who cultivated an
illegitimate fancy for pigeons.
Justice Downing Of San Pedro ac-
cused of unbecoming demeanor.
The Main st. pavement rejected by
a unanimous vote of the council.
Mrs. Josephine Marlett brings suit
against her son to annul a deed.
Thomas Milsap, a juror, repudiates
his verdict from the witness box.
A newsboy painfully burned by an
explosion of powder in his pocket.
The Production of Trowbridge's
Emanuel" at Simpson Tabe-nacle.
Citrus fruitgrowers' tariff commit
tee continues an energetic campaign.
The secret of Baby Malcom's pater-
nifty divulged; very litigious in
FAINT.
Judge Van Dyke holds that a con-
tract must be read in a reasonable
manner.
A lively chase after a quartet of
bogus bill showers; four shots fired in
the melee.
Bishop Montgomery's lecture before
the Catholic Truth society on " In
dulgences.
The police commissioners grant pri-
vileges to Chinese and consider same
to saloon keepers.
The merry mail men depart, after
enjoying the beauties and riches of
the land Of sunshine.
The boulevard committee, composed
of Los Angeles and Pasadena citizens,
completes organization.
Oscar Burlington demands $1,000
from the Los Angeles Railway COM
pany for injuries while passenger.
The herald., 1897-03-24
Dislocatcd His Arm

Shortly after 0 o'clock yesterday
morning l.. r. Hunnewell came to the
receiving hospital with dislocated arm,
which had been sustained while refining
a spirited colt off the sidewalk at 1874
South Main street. The animal was
fractious, ard in holding 1t Hunnewelrs
arm was thrown from the socket at the
shoulder. He was given an anesthetlc
and the displaced bore pulled into posi-
ton by Drs Hagan and Kingsbury.
The herald., 1897-03-24

Sitting Bull relics at Campbell's.
Orr & Hines undertakers, removed to
SAT South Broadway. Tel. Main 65.
]. c. Cunningham's Trunk Factory
moved to 222 South Main. Tel. Main SIS.
Joe Arnold, agent for the celebrated
Mexican cigar. 1858 South Spring street
Tel. Main 9S6.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors.
Independently, $50 South Spring street.
Telephone 1929.
Free lecture on voice culture this
evening at o'clock by Miss Wilson, W.
c. T. U. building.
Famous Indian relics of Sitting Bull
on exhibition at Campbell's Curio store,
325 S. Spring street.
Missionary Farewell Peniel hall.
Alex. Davidson farewells for lonrovia,
Africa, Thursday night.
Watches cleaned. IS cents; main"
springs. so cents; crystals, 10 cents.
Patton, PA South Broadway.
Buy your guns, ammunition and bicy-
cles at reduced prices. Southern Cali
fornia Arms company. 113 West First
street.
The great sun robe. Sitting Bulls
medicine drum, bow and quiver, pipe,
lock Of hair, autograph. etc, in Camp
bells window, 1926 S. Spring st.
Adams Bros, dentists. 2S9H South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
tracing. Best sets of teeth from IS to
$40. Hours. to s: Sundays, 10 to IL.
If you don't try us on underwear you
miss a good thing. They are soft as new
and don't shrink a bit. It's a way we
have. Excelsior Laundry Tel Main 367
The popular saloon men, Rogers &
OConnor OF 619 South Broadway, will
remove about April 1st to the corner Of
Sixth and Broadway, opposite the First
Baptist church, where they will receive
their friends.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor, rooms 1873, 1874, 1885,
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases Of women and
children. Electricity scientifically
used. Consultation hours, to S, Tel.
1927
Go to Mt. Lowe via Terminal railway.
quickest time and best connections. A
grand concert will be given Wednesday
evening, March oath, at Echo Mountain
house. Special train returns at 9:0S D.
m. See Terminal time card in today's
., per.
The latest fad at H. C. Lichtenberger's
art emporium, 2c2 South Spring street, is
water color heads by the celebrated
artist, Misr Stokes of New York city.
The only collection on the Pacific coast,
Don't fail to see the display in the show
window.
Sanborn, Vail & Co. invites you and
your friends to view Of their celebrated
carbon prints, Photographic reproduce
tions of the great paintings of the Euro
pean galleries. old masters and modern
artists, at our gallery, Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, March 22
80. "a and 25. To their already immense
line they have just added the Prado
collection Of Madrid, especially strong
In Valasquez and Murillo. Other art
lists represented are Rembrandt. Van
Millet, Breton. Bouguereau, Dagnan
Bouveret, etc., also special line Of
architectural subjects and sculptures
from the old world. Sanborn, Vail 4
Co.. 1873 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-03-24
Don't Law

But IL you must, we will advise you
without charge. And If we don't win
your case, 1t will cost you nothing. Me-
chanics' liens prepared without charge.
Hard collections pushed. Our special
ties are railway damage suits and suits
against corporations and trusts. libel,
siander and other damage cnses, fore
closure of mortgages and liens. Notary
work free to clients. Lansworthy Co.,
226 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-03-24

Of course we don't expect
you to like ScAszzsmg's Best
Oolong if your usual tea is
Japan.
If you have made the
mistake of getting the
wrong favor, go to the
grocer, get your money
back, and try'the one you're
used to.
: seaiI'I;Ea " yI!s.;:s.s : s;s.s'a'
The herald., 1897-03-24

At 1880 next Friday evening, the Sun
day school Of Trinity church will hold
social with a short program of music.
Prof. Hamilton and Mrs wuerker will
sing solos, and the orchestra under the
leadership Of Miss Matilda Loeb will give
several ensemble numbers.
The herald., 1897-03-24

The fire commission meets-1O am.
Adjourned session of the council
10 O. m.
The Women's League meets at the
Friday Morning club-1o am.
Charity ball given by the German
Ladies' Benevolent society at Turn
verein halls pm.
United Episcopal service at st.
Paups church; the Rev. A. 8. Clark,
preacher-7:46 pm.
The herald., 1897-03-24
Citv News in Brief

Indications: For Southern California
Fair Wednesday, light westerly winds.
The herald., 1897-03-24
Tamale Gen at Outs

A Mexican tamale vender named C.
Andresy, who stands at the corner Of
The herald., 1897-03-24
To Care I Gold In One Day

Take Laxative Bron1o Quinine Table To.
All druggists refund the money IL It
1ailS to cure. Csc.
The herald., 1897-03-24
The Weather

TEMPERATURE-Rep of obserxations
taken at Los Angeles March %. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1897-03-24

Maximum temperature. 70.
Minimum temperature, Al.
The herald., 1897-03-24
EVENTS OF TODAY

Orpheum-Vaudeville.
Burkank-All the Comforts of Home
, 1897-10-13
CAMPFIRE YARNS.

NO." said paystreak Johnson. as he
applied !. blazing twIg to his pipe, pros
pectors Gin't Latural born liars; some
Ut 'em are equanomical with the truth,
mebbe. but they are 0 sinned against
than sinnin'. They learn to be savin'
out here on the desert; they learn early
that II their -four, bacon an coffee gives
cut they're mighty likely to eat their
burros and pack feathers an drink al
kali water straight. It's the same way
with the trues: some Of EN- Will take
jest a grain OF 1t an make enough talk
to last a whole evenin'; then, again.
there are others SO alfred stingy. miser>
ly, I might say. tina. bhey won't put in
the grain: but Its a bad dish. an after
everybody's through It's likely to leave
a bad taste IN the mouth.
did you ever hear how Sam Haskins
lost that big Tom burro OF his? You
know he went over into the Eagle noun
tain country last spring with three bur-
ros and come back with only two. He
said he had lost Tom in the mountains.
Everybody thought it kind Of strange,
KNOWN what a heap Sam thought Of old
Tom. and wondered why Sam didn't
trail him up: but it was a good while
before Sam told how 1T was.
HE said he was goin' up a deep mar.
er canon in the Eagles, Tom in the
lead, as h always was. when all at
once he stopped like he was para,yzed;
Sam yelled and rhrowed rocks at him.
but Tom just stood there like he was
scared to- death. and wouldn't bulge.
Sam thought maybe he see a rattler or
some animal. an slippin' his rifle out
O. the last pack stood lookin' around
mighty careful. but couldn't see norhin'.
The canon was awful narrer right there,
but Sam scroJged along between the
other burros an the cliff till he got
hold OF Toms tail an twisted 1t. Tom
struggled an waved his body about, but
he couldn't move his feet. Then Sam
tried to pull him back, .ibut you know
you might as well try to back a stone
house as a burro; they got to see where
they are putin their feet. Well, Sam
he scrogged along again and got by the
side OF Tom; then, by thunder, he stuck.
couldn't move inch, but just yelled an
yelled, at the same time KNOWN they
was nobody within 80 miles Of him.
Nothin' seemed to be the matter. only
he couldn't move his feet. He keiched
hold O. Toms pack and pulled and
w~renched, an all to onct somethin' gave
way N he was loose. He looked down.
an I'll be derned ii every n OF the
big nails in his shoes handn't come out
an was standin' heads down an pints
up just as they had come out of his
shoes, on a biack-fookin' rock Then
Sam seed what was the matter an he set
down an laughed: they was on a ledge
o; magnetic iron. Sam got the other bur-
ros away an unpacked. Tom an tried
to get him loose. but t wuzn't no go, 80
Sam finally shot him to save him starv'
in to DEATH"
but, why didn't he pull of the bur.
ro's shoes?"
"Humph, Sans a Missourian."
, 1897-10-13

Perez, the father of the betrothed OF
Dona Theresa. Don Pico's eldest dangh-
Ter. The residence Of Don Perez was
but a block from that OF Don Pico. As
in the case OF her brother. the police
found positively no clew.
These calamities caused the postpone,
menS for one year OF the nuptialsi OF
Don jose and Dona Theresa; al the emo
0. which time they were celebrated with
all churchly and social ceremonies. Up
on their rerturn from the wedding jour,
ney, Don Jose and his beautiful lady
look up their residence at the house OF
Don Perez. Scarce a fortnight had
elapsed when Dona Theresa was found
dead in her bed-likewise her husbands
bed. Marks upon her tender'neck show.
ed that she had been garroted. All drew
two conclusions: Don Manuelo and lit.
tie In%nocencia had been garroted and
Don jose was the criminal. His protes>
cations. denials, and anguish awaited
nothing. He was hurried away to pris.
on.
An accident saved his lise-the shN,
ing Of a window.
Dona Maria Theresa. the sorely al
1icted wife Of Don P!co. had become the
victim OF insomnia since these repeated
family bereavements, and fancitd
strange noises In their apartments Al
night. Don Pico gave heed and listened
for himself for a few nights, but heard
no .ihing and attributed the noises to a
woman's fears. But Done Maria Their,
esa arose one night. because she heard
the noise, and shut the window. As she
approached the window, hung with
vines, n of the house-cats jumped
from the sill to the thick vines and
rustled away among them, and the lady
was treasured and slept-slept all the
longer and more heavily because OF
sleepless nights.
When she awoke in the morning. she
looked at Don Pico-but was it Don
Pico beside her, that purple, swollen face
with awful eyes? The lady's reason fed
~ thaI pVhNi ioO", ohu IL c
aroused the household. Investigation
seemed at first to offer no clew. but at
length. al the back OF the top Of a largo
frame containing an oil-painting of his
snake whose bright eyes watched the
window and all whose efforts were to.
wand reaching it, which he never did.
dying as non-resistant as though in a
trance.
Done Jose was liberated.
The old, Misunderstanding men talk.
ed and smoked mex evening and for
many evenings behind their little house,
and sometimes boiled their sardines ov-
er a coal-fire and looked across at the
great house Of Don Pico and talked-as
who did not?
Excitement was gradually depressed
after the source OK the mysterious deaths
was ~indisputable. The snake had coiled
about them all. but Don Pico had
strength to struggle and had been bitten
instead Of only strangled. Some asked
why a snake should discern only men,
bers OF the Pico family. but lone could
guess the reason.
And far away in the divine beauty o.
a Peruvian cordillera, two old men look
aloft toward the m~an-shunning condor
two Old, brown men, grown harmless
and with no uncanny companions-herd
with Indian women and brown babies
and drink from rude golden bowls. and
go down to the sea no more.-Argonaut.
Whisper It to your nelghDors that the
Republican ia the best paper in the
state, and that 1t can BE- had for 80
CENTS par w~~th
, 1897-10-13

Whisper It to your neighDors that the
Republican ia the best paper in the
state. and that 1t can be had for g
cents pef w~~th
, 1897-10-13

Speakln CT MlSSOuTlanS SdIu uh>
other old p~rospector. did Ned Blair
ever tell you his dream? Ned, you know
Is a Mlssourtan himself, and proud OF It.
Ned says he dreamed one night that
he died an went below: he says that old
Satan was awful kind, an showed him
all through the works. After they had
been all over Ned says: Satan, I am
proud Of one thing. sah.'
Whats that?' asked Satan.
Missouri. sah.'
"'Come here an Satan's face looked
like he had a bad taste in his mouth
come with me- Ned says Satan took
him down a long windin' hall, ever 50
far, an at last throwed open the door
OF a room SO big that you couldn't see
the tother end Of 1t, an as far as he
could see was men a hangin' to the
ceilin', like bacon in a s~mokehouse.
".Ail M%issourians. sir: every one oil
Them
Med was took back some but he
asked: But what they hangin' there
fort
"'Dryln', sir. dryin'. They are toe
damned green to burn"
The nrst pardner l ever had on q
prospecting trip" said Johnny Packard
was a M~issourian. Sim Jennings. I re
, 1897-10-13
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within Ito Reach Of All
Keh Boo conssts of a Handsome Octave Volume Of "a .rreD Double. Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive PAPER Cover.

sonsofne most mou.w is eve published are Included in the nst ES bnas e no pSSa MAJ sq hmnf
octave olmneof q large ioabesolnnn page" nicely pnnedn m dns Iadsblet type on COED
R. .PHs .as s onve MEN e sr H SsMss t Si 9 haSs Ss. ss,ss IH this f. ~: seol. .ena %
, 1897-10-13

20 VII Ean On ma@ M %nH nT ImS6s cnucuono thu heat ds
1Msss.Ahn. NHa,s elected from ssv writings "el@ suho.. rsaad b the hA@ax doe".i~'
u.s md m o 1r* sirh rar ~ F .hass, % s dsssa n Mn S rssmss o. "n~a s'' cry "" nnn' inc
NoIa he Modern HyT"r ontanfnr m" attest smiai rhs nr playing whist eumes
"s sHR@ssss af%@ e "SfMsEST a $oHH Of fhHHss asss'1 a %s ss SS a sss e ssassTsa 'i Dialogues
BOTH dramatic Hc %e ~ @o EMbnns sand Public and nvM.E aaaeDm:na =. -. um.-.u
S@h lis h iomme %AMIh"T s %IHstamf sd G"Iae". TTHsT sF E a ss@psSe mammal
owl S" %I" @|%s&aT a%% s4s "" aN ~"n """M"s m|
: sss:$I s%" Ssss f $as% %ss$Hs S: I$ s $sss% 81 Ssas :ssS z. sssSss Z R :sss ss$ s :ssstss
snS SH s hS Fa a%1 hns" con liz Ken Rec iS%%sDsA T Trt " ok contains n.h hundred. Item ofrns vep
'd e. a. A. "" " h KsIi1SEs I T"ok cS S s%aa as III aSaT Tnt contain. IN. attest onc.,
6S pa%%gnf ssS 1h@a4M % mi and %Es.In s.aoo. ssa~v With ndi rules for playing
.S S%h$% iISi %enIr PASS: "%%se ds& i y. book comprise tho most popular
I'd Ed III sf$S is5 s$% s@s Ss %%" $%s$ S %s$%%$ IS s S. "a - g *ss &: s =: VOC
ss% ss sssTs" & f s"sH: 9Th %sr Am mo- s Ss% $i. S sss Is j zsa ;. nd Ess *: : S:s.s; =; I'm. ~ r d S VI
s S 4 Ss - s: : ss" &ss S$ "S:s f. e. sss ss$:, &c &C. $sa s:: f; &c.: &C: s: e.: s 8: :. 81 ~: %$s
n.n = IL achzH ~ Me 4fF Ss"HS q s SE S ;sss. as sssa s%. .. s ssss ..Hs sS sa,
s. - sS%S%G%I Pss% e Ias@s ssIl %sssaz & : 80 Ssn...r..n Tho. .eun.
S%%s &X Em mnr Fn %A rTMt M%% S and r%STEnss % ~ GSS .@n ME- Il 81 ssMe s t. w. K" Il"
Noh phrenohsy Made Easy, THIS book tells You how 10 Eaia isrns amncrrt by
zns SS%i 4~~T T sa4 At q any y s": %ges% s :. n rs sssgs..s.ss s s. 81: s%S +. the es'".ssnv a'
49, No hS Sea Yarns BY ~ oDS SALT A large onecmono OF hrnue stories of sdvenureon
S"E S% s. "T Taes Q OF s d is@y ire S IE as % SnB G@S;x sf"s ( f.Ms sssSsnae%u,o%Ss. AZ mTEMmnIIS H u..o,
=" 10 {" sS Te SP %%" h@ s% ip@es E M M Has 4ah ss4.M = ss s~ new .s"a sSHd n% III f.
~x s%M y %T"%s%sS p&iss%~ ks%%.{% %" "% Sss ~ s %%ss 8 ssmcrea. md other een.
ed ss. %S $5s@e s .M@Sndo&. 4 HaMsr ha.s1.s s nj 'c sa. Snaa: : 3 ~ d rs.1 y.
y.os 70 pS Ss Rsss 9%m IN s9 2n. %% Ss g s; asy. =. .A a so@esss ,ns1gessn eGt in The
, 1897-10-13
ss SS"s, ss., .; .ees sfrass ssns Sos ss2 2xxs s!saa: r -: = k1 SSss:. e:'''''

No. h2s. How to Train Animals. This
@ teach G5' %sr-s ~ dogs da ssc es's' %s1e. .', snsfs' 'F Soes an. 1sHs ot SS~
animals ,i,. y. =, u si5a. to perform the most remarkable trick.
No: hs2: EveIy Roy His Own Toy:Maker.
fh stssa sPSSk 'S Ga aSsr ,'' Wind n1T 70 a %sFs c Ses.G R, s@EiSsi
ss ss J 1.a n%rnn' sd sa..eT Eyii, s,ee s.iio rs,ss, .na m ns1SPs s9Sst
No. h2s, h Practical Guide to FIoricuI-
fure, Il complete practical guide to the culture OF
noyers and plants, BY Eben T.. ReSford, one of the leading
10. he's. Home Amnsennents, a spieniiI col.
lection o, Games rm,zle. Iricss, Diversion rastines
I'D Charadss and Proverbs, for social GATHERINGS, public
No. hso: Modern Etiquette for all Occa-
sions. An excellent work upon THIS subject. con.
.:a1.. md ,GT s I"'fs G1 aeD ps ds,sFte tGf 81 a ,hs Sf lea. s"sis 10th for
No. h3l: The Ready Reference Manual Of
asefa! nacts, figures, statistics sni iaies-a compendium OF
. .,s. SIts Information for the use Of every man, woman
No. III. The Practical Poultry Keeper.
in1s sRf'1s' iGs new syr s%Gs g" d F s% u FsfF paait VI ts spslsss sad
'% N% hYs all W. r. GstGs, iaea; on the subject, ~,,,,,
Doctor. This valuable book Describes The symp-
; :9ns,s q e Sins. d 1hs ss., with b, T lnsh d hcsss. and 1S,s ss,sle r ARE
plain and explicit directions for their treatment
Day Wants, a compcniinHI Of useful and yalnanle
Information, nl,.d with practical receipts, hints, helps and
So; hs' The Family Doctor BOOK, c"nlain.
m, asp p,s S,s enG e s' inn L; i Ire OF ;M for the treatment of every
.ss,inr Simple Simple he home Ht," rsmci 81 sH %bi E%n ns%a ,5S'e Effect e'a . enc eng,
NV y: Tie Sa a ! S"E5Iy'I Ha / "1,s,1 Dictionary.
Ienmplete pocket dictionary of the English language. con.
pronuncl atom, and 237 Illustrations.
NJ. hs: The Ladies' Node Fancy Work
Manual An lfIrriy new book ernh"dy ing all The
latest ideas IN nesilework. crochet, knitting and embrold.
cry. 1t contains many new lace and crochet patterns. and
Airections for making many articles of wearing apparel
and for decorative purposes
No. q The dmerican Family Cook Took.
A complete cook book, compiled by an experienced house.
Keeper. and containing more than seven hundred Of the
No. h23. The Widier LOOIIe'S Love AfafY,
AND OrHEn STORIES, by josiah ALLEYS WIFE. This book
contains fifteen complete stories, descriptive OF the laugh.
able doings Of the Jonesviie folks, by that Incompatible
humorist, JosiAh AIIrn'a Wife,
NJ. h3S. The Ladies' Guide to beauty.
THIS book contains minute and practical Instructions, &C
conpanied nv many valuable recipes, tor securing q hand.
ZONE fr.In, a clear and smooth skin. a beautiful compleS.o