Stamps and postmarks for curiosities, coins, Indian relics, or shells.

A. H. SPEAR, 167 Madison Street, Brooklyn, New York.

Harper's Young People, December 7, 1880 — Part 27

J. BATZER, Avenue O, between 18th and 19th Streets, Galveston, Texas.

Harper's Young People, December 7, 1880 — Part 27

SARAH H. WILSON, Clermont, Columbia County, New York.

Harper's Young People, December 7, 1880 — Part 27

Foreign postage stamps with correspondents residing in Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, or Prince Edward Island.

B. HOENIG, 703 Fifth Street, New York City.

WARREN S. BANKS, 207 East Eighty-third Street, New York City.

Soil of Texas for that of any other State.

JOS. L. PAXTON, Taylor, Williamson County, Texas.

Twenty varieties of postmarks for five varieties of stamps from New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, or Prince Edward Island.

A. GRAHAM, 161 Somerset Street, Newark, New Jersey.

C. M. HEMSTREET, 108 South Fourteenth Street, St. Louis, Missouri.

Birds' eggs, foreign postage stamps, and postmarks for eggs.

HARRY H. SMITH, 833 Logan Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

JAMES LEONARD, 35 Madison Avenue, New York City.

Pressed autumn leaves for foreign postage stamps.

DANIEL H. ROGERS, Mooretown, Butte County, California.

MORRIS STERNBACH, 129 East Sixty-ninth Street, New York City.

Michigan postmarks and curiosities for postage stamps and minerals.

TEDDY SMITH, 641 Cass Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.

BESSIE C. SMITH, Mapleton, Cass County, Dakota Territory.

Postage stamps from Japan, Egypt, Hungary, and other countries for stamps from China and South America.

CLARENCE ROWE BARTON, 1996 Lexington Avenue, New York City.

Postage stamps for postmarks, stamps, Indian relics, and other curiosities.

H. BEYER, 576 Market Street, Newark, New Jersey.

ANNE H. WILSON, Care of Harold Wilson, Esq., Clermont, Columbia County, New York.

WILLIAM H. MASON, 392 Sixth Avenue (near Tenth Street), Brooklyn, New York.

BEN S. DARROW, 545 North Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Soil of Maryland and Virginia for soil of the Northern and Western States.

D. FLETCHER, Philopolis, Baltimore County, Maryland.

Five varieties of sharks' teeth for Indian arrowheads.

F. H. WATERS, Philopolis, Baltimore County, Maryland.

HOWARD B. MOSES, Cheltenham Academy, Shoemakertown, Pennsylvania.

G. N. WILSON, Bairdstown, Oglethorpe County, Georgia.

Stamps, minerals, and eggs of the crow, flicker, spotted tattler, and kingfisher, for eggs of a loon, eagle, gull, or snipe.