davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

p,r,voRE Oct. 22.-The regular Fall races
80. waryland Jockey Grub, which WAS postponed on
lint Of the severe rain storm on Sunday ana MOD
g. last will begin tomorrow. Under warm Su.
and high temperature yesterday and toaay condi
10 a'no, noon tomorrow Inc list OF racers altssuy ~
Iico which includes many Of the most nossu -,
~ tna Country numbers siIty-four The races W s
In tne nrrow will include the Dixie stakes Tor when
Pom Bogllng and five or ak other no,o ' '"4''''"'
,ds will start. Many visitors are IN ths Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
LATEST FOREIGN Ne VS..
THE POLARlS.

THE POLARlS.
=,
ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINDER OF THE CREW Al
DUNDEE.
LONDON, Thursday. Oct. 23-5 a.
The whaler Erik arrived last evening at
Dundee with the three OF the Polaris who
transferred from the Intrepid. They excel
health and will sail for New York in the steamship
Georgia Friday next having been rendered Tree pas
saRes by the Owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

fr-OsLsio Oct 2s-westss proiaoe htt. doing
10 unsettled ns Of snAaees aud the usucy
baysp offering 7' for shoasr We for Clear Rib sides
du III elle WHISKY duei 05 for Louis ana snd 81
einsst Geld lO9LallO Carreser 666b per eco, presa.
Exchange Sterling BAas Dras il91 sss tSii
prenizm.
~n.Iseros, Oct 22-spru Turp.uua. srn q, sss. Ross
tnH ~ 90 for hlnsd Crude Tups.ne a. 81 for baS
~ * r'sr pa an " ~ tst yrss Tar aasL sA ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
'em0cratic KepubIIcan N0minstion Tor Mayor
OF BROOkLfN
JOHN W. HUNTER.
Ci,n service Commis.ios.


Notice l. hereby that ~ sr'mnaueno' aPPi '
=. m, a S.es If IN, Uoi state. will be held the Cu
ss-Yo on or about hsesih day Of November nert u
n.c.rr that those desns compete Of such examination. should
.s.d th,r tie proper department at ".sHgsa
an. , yonl, b, C, Service rules 10 sush tia.
, . h, seat b. ma. to the several applicants appear
n, examined q, and place which sseh sOses shah specify
Cana, Of h. r, s.pg the Of the application 20 be mad.
for ersnsnos nav BE- obsuea BY sddrsg Bissd
O. Crave. ESQ., Chief kumner j's F', "'AngtO0' D. c.
At lane. Mlss SAT OF Bsts vOorbes Co. ~
s.s.. .L. NswNoFt Cir y. b. EATON, Chairman.
-Ths Tstbuss Evangelical Alliance kxtr. No. IL (S3
p.s.s oouissg m and accurate Of ell the proceed
pspe sea,soss Of bs recent meeting Of the WORLDS kyAs
GRICAL ALLIANCE at New Yort ready ssd will be b.
address United - cent,
coy 81 All Of tbs important kSav and Addresses
TRIBUNE hSrHA ~,hoa, c.lsrtt tsfssbef shs
psy'o NssA sev 40, P.s,asi " ~ Alliance s sessft~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
APPREHENDED FAMINE IN BENGAL.

q
A telegram from Calcutta to The London
Times says famine is threatened in the Province
OF Bengal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

Metal Springs, the Piess Iron Finger Pads. $40
- rng, sggrgate Rupture enagng the beieo b Ns'e ''
rptns'Iy cnSei b. the AsriC O53 Bioi1"sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

Kearney's ,uchu for Brgats 'ese dr'' Drops D a,ss,
III rrn1s o. KiIneys Bsder ani Urna' Organs - either sfi
arbuoetsins more virtue than all s.he called Bns1r'
roratdned. Sold b. Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
WHEN THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY WILL MEET

LONDON Thursday. Oct. 2s-5 am.
A special dispatch from Paris to The Daily
Telegraph states that is practically settled that the
Assembly is to meet Oct. 49, and motion for the res
torstion OF the monarchy viii be made Nov. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
The STATE OF TRIDF.
HAVANA EXCHANGE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Hvisi Oct 22Rrhange anai United State. 90 d,,, On,
53z6Jc. prsnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
MiRRfED.

NOSrYS PORTER-0n the 2l October INST a. ~ BiIao'asss
n-b nv the Rev Dr. M Berkeley hesyn 10 Ms a.ns
Porter dsu ghter Mortimer Porter, ESQ., sb OF he"ior
Tuesday Oct II At the residence N, 'a
parents BY Ho~sr Crosby ID ID, d0eH H. S"tt! =" "" ~
Susan h. Miller both OF this city,
An Notices Of Marriages must De 'ndor'ed ~'" ~"
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
Special Notltss

-
Po.-Once Notce.The mails for Buope. dansE
Ys,l2lq D ~; THURSDAY at IL and SATURDAY
- a. m. and IL M TuOS. L. JAMES. PO.passssr.
Go1gla, Campbell. esq. Sl speak aad the desIi Guar
is:' nth s So. a fvtSSs $50 at ococl ssser
invited $S.sx1S~~e- NHs.s-e .% :
issects II,priors TO vesctstionD e conss paper
DESrRJCrIVb iySkCfS the recent Scientific Congress,
Portland IS given in TRIBUNE EXTRA 30 TO- Price 10 cent?
address Tig TRIBUNE, SevYors
nd an, N, largest WHISKY the -srd Their Oh nsh
WHISKY recommended Medical Profession preference
French Supplied ia Casks United Branch.
81 Broadst, New forh
as,ocintIon of the Bar.-An adjourned Meeting Asoa
ton will held THURSDAY EVENING Oci %, 1873 A.
on proposed Constitution ,ank the
DointmsRIof tho judges A. hACDONoSiH, secreisrv
Union League CIub.-A special we.tag
Clubhouse FRIDAY EVENING, Oct "a O'Clock.
and the Of the Committee Political Re
of the pending Constitutional Amendment relative
to he judiciary. BT order Of the President.
Nr~-Iori Oct. % 1873. GEO. II. h. HILL. secr.t~y.
Democratic Republican Nomination tor Mayer
OF BROOKLfN.
JOHN W. HUNTER
Also nomination Of all outside ietog -hou, reg,
to aud Independent Of all party lne,.
Al meeting OF the Bar Association OF the City a
New-Nerk, hst the liih day October 1878 the S-us
resolution adopted aud ordered pabi.hsd:
Rsoed That this Association earnestly recommends to the people
adoption The Constitutional su-adnsn
be subn at th. ensuing November election po'aaE shat Judges
shall appointed By the Gorr1s With the advice and o0aeai efs
senate" WA n EvARTs, PEesdesi
A M.cnoyoreH
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-09

But instead of reading the note
Mr.. Charlton looked at it with an ex-
preston of utter astonisbment. Per
plexiiy, disnay and anger fitted by
turns across his face, which was
finally overspread by violent red
flush. He turned TO Fanny furiouslv.
WAS this done on purpose to en-
trap me, Miss Burns -
NO, SIR
The astonishment of all knew no
bounds now. The scene was mex
plicable to all except the two chief
actors in it.
What does this blank riece Of
paper mean"
An audible litter suddenly arose,
like the first pattering of summer
shower The true state of the case
began to dawn upon our minds.
Fanny was using all her energies
in cndeavoring to obtain sober and
respectful air toward her questioner.
"He didn't answer nv note" she
said, "and so was going to hand him
that piece of paper and pencil to
; to-as-a-sort of hint ~
The litter now swelIed into a roar;
in an instant every boy and girl in the
school-room laughed uncontrollably.
Fanny buried her face in her hand
kerchief. and also laughed violently,
but silently. Peals and cheers arose,
and it was simply impossible to pur-
sue further serious treatment of the
subject
Mr.. Charlton himself was obliged
to smile, in the midst of his wrath
and discontinue. He handed the
paper back 10 Fanny, and said few
words to her which none of US could
hear in the uproar, and she, bowing,
went her seat.
The funny scene ended, and all were
studiou@ enough for the remainder of
that day, and indeed for many DAYS
thereafter.
well remember when we vent up
to the next grade" Mr.. Charlton
was talking to the teacher whose de-
partment we were about to enter.
Fanny stood near, and patting her
on the head be said:
This girl you will find, will always
have her lessons, but look out for her,
or she'll he too much for you. There's
danger behind those black ewes ~
If this were a STORY" Fanny
would of course be my wife now, but
as it is a simple reminiscence of real
life, it doesn't end that way Soon
after our entrance into the higher
grade Fanny discovered charms in
youth named Smith that far outshone
mine. This threw me into cynical
frame of mind, from which il took me
fully two weeks to recover. Then to
spite her ] went with another girl
Then came the breaking up of our
class. some tears and hearty hand
shaking. That was a dozen years
ago, and | believe Fanny is now the
wife of man out West Such is
Fife
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-09
Highly Cultivated n ,a Very snteu,.
gent Audience

\ spondent Of the Cincinpa-
Il Commercial, who attended a Lvd-
ia Thompson performance. speaks
Of the intelligent public in the follow
ing animated style:
After a time the curtain rises again
on this excessively entertaining and
refined play 4 gawky chap in q
blue cotton overall wiggles his little
toe Intelligent audience Just doub-
les over and holds bis stomach with
laughter. Gawky chap does it again.
Intelligent audience laughs harder
than ever. Ugly old beaihen STUN
bic against gawky chap in blue over
all. and whops over upon the floor.
and assures folks that that's the kind
OF man be is. Intelligent audience,
delirious with mirth, doubles over
and holds his stomach with laughter
again. Another young woman in
spangled clothes appears, and gives
a kick, and says, "You bet"-
Highly cultivated audience laughs
immoderately and claps very hard.
1Oung woman spats dirty old lOafer
in the face and then spats her hands
together Audience claps and fairly
splits its sides with mirth. Young
woman gives a hideOus screeeh.
Intelligent audience laughs till tears
run down its check 1t whistles the
Young woman back. She laws her lilv-
white hand across her lungs and
she and the other pretty young ladies
in spangled garments chant altogeth-
er a fearful and wonderful ditty, Of
which YOU cannot understand any
thing except the chorus, which says
something Ike this:
And sing and dance.
l zip, Iy0u,
And sing and dance.
ZIP. rOE.
Intelligent audience goes into con
yulsions. Then some more despiea-
bic cracking. comic singing. The
very climax of hystericaI mirth Is
reached for that intellectual audience
when half a dozen Of the female wo-
men, the ugly old heather and the
gawky chap in the blue apron, all
stand in a row and sing a wild,
thrilling air, which SAYS at the end
Of every verse: HOw's that for
high" And just as they say, how's
that for high, they all give a very
high kick indeed. as though they
were exceedingly anxious to kick
somebody up stairs 1t doesn't look
pretty to see a lady kick But the
audience Is in a frenzy Of
delight. and hee-shaws and bowls
with rapture. Scene closes in a dis
solving view Of the gawky, be then
his left ear. and | can't find
words in the dictionary any more to
describe the beautiful state Of tickle Of
the audience / han't been afforded
such eyalling and encouraging views
Of human nature in six weeks. Such
refined and classic taste, you know.
and such delicate showing up and
shading of Of the many emotions
which play upon the human soul.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-09
Ancient and Modern Giants.

\ writer in AppletoR's Journal
endeavors to show that the common
idea that the human race has degen-
Grated physically since the heroic ages
is altogether untrue On the contrary,
she shows that Goliath was but six
feet in height, according to an authen-
tic copy Of the SepiitagiHt, and that
the mythical proportions of historical
men were founded on fancy rather
than fact. Alexander the Great, he
saws, caused q gigantic suit of armor
to be made for him for the express
purpose Of leaving it behind him on
one of his Asiatic expeditions, that the
people Of those countries might be i'm
pressed with terror and submit the
more readily. In the same way Char
lemagne and his paladins, and Roland
of Roncesvalles, gained their reputa-
ton for enormous stature.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-09
In Love with n Chinaman.

The San Francisco reporters con-
struct interesting stories ike the fol-
lowing when short of copy: During
the recent season of celestial festivi-
ties many Americans availed them
selves Of invitations to visit leading
Chinese houses Of the city and par
take Of the hospitalities Of the in
mates, the principal causes being a
desire TO witness the curious customs
of the Orient. Among the Cauca-
sian ladies who were the guests Of
the Chinese, was q belle Of New
York, young lady of rare beauty
and intelligence, combined with keen
wit and a thorough mastery of the
graces Of the drawing-re9m. and.
above all, possessed Of fascinating
amiability aud benevolence. She has
alIeviated suffering in numerous indi-
gent families Of Gotham, and Is held
in grateful remembrance by numer-
Gus proteges in Mission School and
in the higher circles she has moved
with equal potency. She eluded all
the Establishments Of New York gen
tlemen and mingled among the So
eial lights Of San Francisco with simi-
lar effect.
She came bere to avoid the rigors
Of an eastern winter and to visit
friends Of her youth. and until her
visit to the Chinese quarters was
happy and contented. even the CAV
est of the gay. In the accountant of
a large tea store she met. as she
thought, her fate. and at once fell in
love with him. He i an intelligent
Celestial, of a graceful figure and
manly bearing, taller than the aver
age Of bis cOuntrymen, and apparent
' about twenty-six years of age. His
cOmplexich is fresh, clear and nearly
white, his cheeks showing just dash
of the ruddy tint cf the pippin. and
his teeth seem very pearls. She was
first attracted toward him bv the IA
piditv with which be figured. through
the aid of his buttOn-rack, and. after
an Introduction. was captivated by
the charms of his conversation and
especially his analysis of COnfuciaH
lore. The young accountant was
smitten BY Cupid's dart, and by his
delicate attentions in vogue in polite
life. allowed the fair inamOrata TO see
that he was willing to be q captive.
After the young lady had returned
here with her friends, she remarked
that the Celestial clerk was the incest
gentleman she had ever met. No one
thought strangely of this remark. and
no special attention was paid 10 it.
But as time passed away and the
young lady continued to praise the
Celestial. and there was an increase
rather than an abatement Of her re-
gard for him. her San Francisco
/ friends called her 70 account and en-
deavored TO change her taste. All
remOnstrances failed to wean her az
fection from the Celestial, and the
case each day assumed a more hope
less feature. The abnormal affection
intensified and seemed incurable, and
an estrangement between herself and
/ friends occurred on this account. and
there was social earthquake in the
home she figured as guest Her
F, friends were finally compelled to has
ten her return eastward to avert an
alliance which would have rent the
atmosphere of social prOpriety like a
| thnnderhnlt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-09
NO. 43.

First, because girls Of a lower social
grade, trained from the beginning to
industrial pursuits have a much more
even chance. Secondly, because
that reformation Of opinion and Of
conduct which Is to give working
women an equal opportunity with
men. is to come from the richer class
es, and to begin its benefcent work
upon heiresses. Every servant girl
in New York dragged her calico
/ flOunce in the gutter till the ladies Of
flith Avenue put on short gowns,
and then cleanliness and economy
ireigned among the millions. 1t is
the women above the need Of work
who must work. if ever we are to
have a healthy public sentiment con-
cerning manual labor and trade for
women. If the daughters Of Dives
were known to be learning the tele-
graphy or bookkeeping, or the deco
rating Of china, or small fruit-growing,
or scroll-sawing, with 4 view Of posi-
Die future poverty, the daughters OF
Lazarus would think it not only dec
orous, but very good fun to learn
similar employments and practice
them Until that day, poor Lazarus,
on a pitiful salary, will scrimp his
narrow way TO death, his girls not
too heartless to help him, but only
too conventional and too incapable
If the wife Of Dives would qualify
herself to take charge Of a business
house, or superintend a manufactory,
then the wife of Lazarus. who has
abundant leisure, and whose nature
grows sour under poverty and inac-
tion, would eagerly strive after
some such employment, growing no.
bier therein
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-09
- : GOOD,
.PHTNICLAN d. SURGEON,
SOMERSET. PA.
.-.....- ,r-fr stree sea-


Z ] KO0SER-
/. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Somerset. Penna.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-09
LOGEL OBsHUN BILL.
AIR-LITTLE FRAUDS.

AlE-IlI1LE FRAU pS-
Good efcning. peoples, now you see before you.
Der snartesi leeile Dulchman in der lani;
Ind won't to fni me Uu right away, now.
Somdings dot tln'i can't understand.
Der's fellar dots agOing ryundt dis city,
UnA / won: ter findt me gu ! fun ware he cam l..
He won't 70 shu. me up my larger bier saloon.
Undt Logic Oh-hum Bill. do; ish his name.
CHORUS.
L1gle Obshun B.ll, Logic Ohshun Bill.
Dots der feller dc4 tn T. finlt me now
Logic o5shun Bill Logic Ohshun Bill.
Ven catch him, you baed We ha!e a rOw.
Tot pisn.ss hafe he to come round; my places.
Uni make me hafe to shut me up mine house !?
Uf he does len - help me- goo ,ness gracious.
l dake my fist un 1 kick him uh his mouse,
Tn also make some dr0ubles with his noses
Tn oud OF skwint quickly make his ear.
Und I'll make him look lefi hanIt fun his eyes on
Uf he comes fooling roundt my larger beer.
II should meet dot LDgel Obshun William.
Ibaed you will fi;e nit mite un m,nes
Tn quickly draw a ten barrel volverecr.
Tn haed you viii plow me oui his pranes.
But viii haie TO bid y0u all gooi efenings
For. 50 help me. not yos could stand still.
IND neier viii be happy in my life dime,
Til hsfe iiit nit Logcl Obshun Bill
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-09

|. TFFKtTH a EfPPEI- ATIOhN EhH A
Llv 4 business entrusted 4 their care iil
.sa au. ruu-ually attended 10.
gF.i-S-r Do foor of southern eni oi Nam
e H0ss Entrance from Di1mcni-
Eli
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-09

Il is a fact worth noting, that while
in most Of the savings banks in Mas
saehusetts the male depositors greatly
Outnumber the female. vet in large
paper-making towns there IS almost
an equality between the two sexes IN
this respect.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-09

\ New York gentleman has dis
covered that a new sealskin sacque
will effect an instantaneous cure upon
his wife when she is troubled with q
prolonged fit Of mental depression
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-09
BOARD OF TRUS SIZES:

james Cooper, David Dihert, George Fritz, A.
J. Hawes F. w Hay. John Lowman, Daniel II =
Laughlin. James Mcmillan. James Morley. Lew
i Pitt. {. r. Ellis. Powell Siackhouse, Conrad
Suppes, Geo. I. Swank, ". W Walters, and ID.
J. MorTeIl. President febl2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-09
ATTORNEY ATLAw,


.s-... Pa Professional business entrusted
q ,-a attended O. wiih IIrymP,ness and nuelliH
-l.--
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-26
hardened criminals +.

THE MIssING MAN FoUND.-In our last
issue we spoke of the mysterious disap-
pearance of Henry Lesoner, since which
time he has turned up all right, having
been rusticating at Duck Creek for a few
days. His friends and acquaintance
have been making every effort possible
for his discovery, having fshed in all the
wells, and explored the many places
which would be liable to prove a pitfall
for any unlucky wight who might be un-
fortunate enough to fall into them. We
are glad to know of his safety, and hope
he may inform his friends when next he
goes on a tramp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-26

DARING RoBBERYY OF RAILROAD TRAIN.
On the 22d instant, as stated by tele-
graphic dispatches, a train of cars ON the
G. Il. l. Railroad, when about sixty-fye
miles this side of Des Moines, Iowa, was
stopped by a rail which had been placed
across the track, and, before the engineer
could bring his locomotive to a stop, six
armed men, disguised as Ku-Klux, sprang
from the side of the track and commenced
firing bullets into the engine and cars.
The locomotive was thrown from the
track. falling upon its side, crushing the
engineer to death. After running about
one hundred feet the train was stopped,
when the robbers commenced firing into
the express car, in which were the con
ductor, VIM. Smith, Superintendent
Royce, and three others. None of the
occupants we're injured except by slight
scratches from pistol bullets, and the
robbers proceeded to rifle the contents of
the box. containing two thousand dollars
in money, cut open the mail bags, but
took no letters, then monntedtheir horses
and rode off. The authorities are said to
be in full pursuit of the band of ruflians
and murderers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-26

There is a subject closely affecting the
lives, property and prosperity of our in
land mountain towns, which, from its
magnitude and disastrous consequences,
should attract the attention of Fire
Insurance Companies in large cities. We
speak of the careless manner in which
risks are accepted and policies issued to
irresponsible parties, with little or no ex-
animation into the facts whether the prop
erty insured has anything to recommend
it, either as to its money value or its fire.
proof character. The recent fire in our
own town GOV the fact of the ease
with which men can obtain large policies
at small cost, simply by the recommen-
dation of friends at court, " who vouch
for the honesty and integrity of their ac-
quaintances in the country. Taking into
consideration the combustible nature Of
the material used in the construction of
mountain towns, with the inducements
offered to dishonorable men to recover
the amountinsured, at anyand all cost, we
think it a matter of great moment to COM
panies to keep themselves thoroughly
posted on matters pertaining to the stand
ing and reliability of those whom they
may insure. By the reckless manner in
which the business of insurance is now
conducted, the companies not only are
themselves injured, but, by the very in
dueements held out by them to evil doors,
become the principals in causing much
suffering and %pecuniary loss to many in
nocent and worthy people. Just now a
disposition is evinced by parties below to
refuse insurance to any n doing bust
ness in inland towns, which seems to us
TO be carrying the result of their careless
ness too far. The better way, most as
suredly would be, to entrust honorable
and reliable men with the business of
local agencies, pay them sufficient to war;
rant them in watching the parties in
sured, and be responsible for risks where
the strictly fire-proof character of the
property insured is not well established.
If insurance companies will forego much
of the greed which induces them to take
chances for the sake of making money in
business at any cost, then we shall have
fewer fires, and they will be doing a safer
and more lucrative business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-26

GREELEY MoNUMENT.-We have been
panied to witness the apathy which
seems to have prevailed since the move
ment in aid of building a monument for
Horace Greeley was i~naugurated, and
are pleased to see a renewal of the at
tempt as set forth in a circular received
from Ed. Fleischer, superintendent of
the st. Joseph Industrial Exposition.
The idea is that each newspaper send a
copy of their paper to be placed with
others of the same State bound together
and exposed for sale to the highest bid
der, the money to be applied toward
building a monument to the great MEM
Der of the art preseryative." We hope
all proprietors and publishers will com
ply with the request.