Golden Days for Boys and Girls, Volume VIII, No 25: May 21, 1887Various
General
Golden Days for Boys and Girls, Volume VIII, No 25: May 21, 1887
Various
Children's literature -- Periodicals
C. Perry, Ithaca, N.Y., a $25 upright engine, for a scroll saw with
lathe attachment.
L. M. Geer, Box 663, Corry, Pa., Vols. II, III and IV “Harper’s Young
People,” Vols. XLI, XLII and XLIII “Youth’s Companion,” a magic lantern
with 12 slides, 6 books and 2 pairs of skates, for a rubber-tired
steel-spoked bicycle.
G. V. Bacon. 52 Dudley St., Boston, Mass., a Ruby magic lantern, a set
of carving tools, and a set of drawing instruments, for a pair of
fencing foils.
G. Medina, Room 360, Prod. Ex. Bldg., N.Y. city, a complete $40 camping
outfit, for a ½-nickeled bicycle with ball bearings.
C. O. Henbest, Marshall, Ill., Vol. V or VI GOLDEN DAYS, or a printing
press, for a collection of stamps.
F. A. Magee, Maiden, Mass., Vol. IV GOLDEN DAYS, a canvas canoe,
a printing press, 200 stamps, 200 postmarks, a pair of opera glasses,
a magnifying glass and 200 good story papers, for a large press or a
bicycle.
E. C. Cary, Box 147, N.Y. city, a New Rogers scroll saw with drill, saws
and patterns, a hand-inking 2¼ x 3¼ printing press, with type, ink,
furniture, etc., for a violin and bow, with or without case.
N. J. Waite, 401 Giddings Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, Vol. VII GOLDEN DAYS,
for any kind of electrical goods.
J. Clay Collier, Fort Smith, Ark., Vol. V and part of Vol. VII GOLDEN
DAYS, for books by Castlemon or Cooke.
F. Vansant, 770 St. Peter St., Baltimore, Md., $15 worth of books, for
an 8x8x8 wall tent.
J. W. Robertson, 1180 Harvard St., Chicago, Ill., a collection of stamps
and 4 books, for a pair of opera glasses or a printing press with type.
C. A. Lutz, Cane Spring, Ky., Vols. II (a few numbers missing). III, IV,
V, VI (all bound, without covers) and VII (unbound) “Harper’s Young
People,” for volumes of GOLDEN DAYS or telegraphic apparatus.
G. Moulton, Virginia, Ill., an ebony 13-keyed B-flat clarionet, for a
watch.
W. R. Clickner, Andover. Kans., a $25 5x8 printing press and outfit,
for a rubber-tired bicycle.
C. Peck, 71 35th St., Chicago, Ill., 8 books by Reid and others, and a
pair of ice skates, for a Morse telegraph outfit.
R. Buck, Sea Isle City, N.J., “Ragged Dick Series,” (6 volumes), for a
telegraph key, sounder and outfit.
F. Schafer, 307 S. 3d St., Brooklyn, E.D., N.Y., a pair of opera glasses
with case, and a fife, for a mandolin, or a banjo with 24 brackets (N.Y.
or Brooklyn offers preferred).
F. Horton, Westfield, Pa., 2 volumes of “Youth’s Companion,” and a pair
of roller skates, for a banjo.
W. A. Sherwood, Lutherville, Md., a magic lantern with 12 slides and a
font of job type, for rare foreign and U.S. stamps.
W. A. Pickering, Box 797, Eureka Springs, Ark., a ¼-horse-power steam
engine, for a nickel-plated B-flat cornet.
E. H. Gilbert, Lock Box 21, Glens Falls, N.Y., 2 pairs of skates and
“Don Quixote,” for a pair of opera glasses with case.
L. A. Cox, Verden, Ill., Vols. V, VI and VII GOLDEN DAYS, for a banjo.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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