davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-23

-
u was nearly nine oclocS wnen Iona-
my and Rosy went % PED on CnrisInas
I've tneir stockings mao peen nuns
up. ana they wished very mucn TOT me
next morning tocome Saiile Ann was
Rosy dolly. ana sne wore stockings.
one "a them nau 20 % nung Up Win
the others.
~ zen minutes tommy anu nosy ~
ne dolly were ~ !ast sleep A 'ns
l'uuse p 2. ~ . mn. .o =. 10y Vs. g. 49,
iouna hcsy s''t'nS up ~ peo. one W.
LOOKING AZ some'ning' tommy wan'e"
% Know "nat y Vs. ~ sulneu csst.
h ana wna' sno"'o ne 'ec ~ 0an'a S'auS
himself.
The dear old man was buttoncd upto
his chin IN coat OF white fnr. He was
busy filling the stocklngs-
There. said Santa Claus. I've
forgotten Rosy's doll. and 1 shall have
% 60 al the way back and get some
thing ior u !.
~ wish you'd take me with you
said Tommy. boldly
An me- TOO Y you please Mister
Santa Claus: added Rosy
"HalIoo" shouted santa Claus, You
a"arc' youngsters. .
Yes. Sir. answered tommy. anu
we want You 70 take vs. % ride in your
sleigh.
Well, well, we'll laughed the PIG
man santa Siaus can refuse 'nc
children anytningi make nas'e' n w No
time ~ iose,
Out 81 pea jumped me .wo cn'luren.
don Wall % dress, saia santa I'aus.
I'LL put one q YOU ,nto eacn ~ ~
big pockets, and you iibe warm enough
Come on ~. .. -.
Out on the ioot they Went: mere
stood thc sle'gn' drawn ny eignt uny
reindeer. santa S'sns Soe INTO me
sIeign, ana ars p NJ ~ ssuss osea u W.
tommy anu noss PeeP,n8 ~. = NJ
Pock G 49, 49," s I'ee es 49, nsnnar, n.
c,'-ess "a So. ~ r,..s ~ NJ ,e 49,
!. ..ssx -. rcr, ''-' ~ '-''
away NM ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-23


The Repudiators have carried the day
q Virginia Their triumph . due 70
The open support Of the Federal Admin
isfrafion. and % the large amount 81
src~cx- r.;..j Il, Nortbern c;f;ce ~ con-
.A1o-e t@'7o.. =. <~~' 10y. ~.e'e' ~ e>''-~
quer the preludices Of uncertain voters
c. y r;fh ~ e NJ sfrcnyth q
Sc internal Revenue Bureau. were used
-, H9.h.r, ~ ~ ,s,,,,s;c,, ~ ~ thev
1a ~ y ~ S S.''Ps'sn !: = ''''5
we're ms personal QePcuQcucltS-
The negro vote was cast nearly solid
~. ne ne,o1 ~ ,.oHe'' ~. j'..,e %
with i were thousands q whites, giad
q an opportunity 70 trampIe unQer xoot
= sacred debt, not dollar q which can
pc charged % carPet-Dag rule o. % mill
tary government
what are the facts q TINS cases me
debt was contracted before the civil
war. and Il y represented by railroads,
canals. turnpikeS. institutions for the m
sane. dumb and deaf, and by UNIVERSE
1les and colleges founded OF endowed
Esery uepar:ment q tne s.a.e Iov .'s,:.,
.nen' os,'zea y = cole.ey 'a',a
1nn oe,'S a'st en,' frS ~ w
49, . = '1s n :ts lnal $500 49, - 49,
IA Msh ~ ~, ~v;,t ~ sneech AZ
49, .,:u2ee; - r r.l.i . - go 70
Iiyered n Richmond February ~ 1872
1:.q: s. $500. W. ....--
xote ~ fhe peonIe Ssncfinninr 4 scffiemcnt AZ
5pcr cent for 'fcrty-ive years, On re basis
1,exs II X lent ~'u'a " = 'eoa'e ~
Recently. In an address before the
Union League in this city. Mr.. Malone
fccIarod.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-23

Isaac Taylor. who has been arrest
cd IN Ashtabula County. Ohio. ~ de-
sertcr from the regular army. admits
the desertion. and gives the facts In the
case: After service Of three years he
was granted . furIough 20 visit New
York 10 meet his mother. who was TO-
turning from India, where she had been
IS missionary. He found her an inva-
lid. almost helpless. with no means d
support. He could not remain n the
army without leaving her, 20 he de-
serted and with his mother came 10 the
Western Reserve. where they have since
lived. Taylor was taken 20 Cleveland
for trial.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21

The Columbus Enquirer Gays :
Instead Of filling up stores as cheap
clerks, our youog men would serve
themselves aud their section best in
machine shops and factories. 1t is
these people that make inventions.
1t IS these arts that give employ
ment to so many men and women,
vino otherwise exc out but precarl>
Gus livipgs It is these industries
thai beges others. Tanneries make
shoe factories cotton mills support
machine shop oil mills make Iiv-
ing for The caspers let our young
people bul be educated TO think Of
these ;hings, snd soon they will de-
veIop this country as it was never
ever dreamed Of, aad being prepar
ed cen make themselves practically
masters Of sheir own grand euter
priSes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21

The culture of corn is more profit
able than that of cotton. Give it
the same amount Of fertilizing, plow-
ing aud hoeing you give cotton, and
it will pay SO much better than the
cotton that you will be almost ready
to declare you will never plant
another stalk of the heeey There
is 90 money in cotton There is in
corn. Take your choice. Gee will
cause you to be debtridden at the
eud of the year, the other will bring
you independence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21

YOU'VE CABBAGE PLANTS These
are often destroyed, or greatly irjur-
ed, while quite young by various
kinds beetles the most destructive
have black color with yellow
stripes. No remedy is superior TO
that Of busting the young plants With
a mixture OF SCOT and wood aches
when the dew is on them, or just
after a shouer Fine pulverizod
plaster of paris is used in the same
way and Tina, II there is no rain
and bu; little dew, sprinkle the plants
with water and dust them
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
NOTICE.

will open a MATTRESS SHOP in Ere,
er's Building and will also be- prepared 10 d
Paper ring Pail ting snd White ASKING
proniis- I, give entire satisfaction to all VIII
NAV desire anything done in this line.
Ney Respectfully
THOMAS LYMAN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-21
Nj AR TT A

FESHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
B safest of drivers and the fastest of horses
are always ready night and day for hire No
man or woman or child ever has given me a
call in the past who has been, nor shall any
ever in the future be dissatisfied with my teams
Of the men in my employ. Everything and
everybody about me are A NO. ONE
| have cheapened my chagres propartionate
to the stringeucy of the times. For references
as TO he truth Of what say as to the turn-outs
and charges 60 to my friends, VIII Oh means
the public generally
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for the
afety of themselves, vehicles and horses
J. A G. ANDERSON
Dee 10Th, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
DIED.

BLUNT-In rrooky5. on Thursday March IL Emily. wife
OF John Blunt daughter OF the late Daniel =. Bacon
Relatives friend, OF the IA nly invited to attend ne
funeral at ST Lnkes Church, CnLOnAye v no
yn saturday, ut $3.50 IL Is kindly requeS'ou '"' no
flowers be sent. =. -,
his residence in Brooklyn. March lS Tie
rev A H. DaShie d. D. formerly pastor OF the
ran Church IN ShelbyVIe Tom, IN the oo yo@ VI us
,,,oah,rt arIan .tburoh an
Funeral services Classon Avenue Fre0OS Va
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 Oco AMI ,rands ara
The PTcsbytery OF BrOoSyn ana reasEoS M" Hi'"S o
invited ~ attend without further hOtcei
Al Boonton n. j., March To- 1881. Edward T. Lyon
aged As years 49,, I. ,,,...... r,.u
oTTNCYAtAiken s. c., Friday. March s. Thomas Dem
nis Quincy OF 0stoa, Mass IN the f4th year Vi MS age
Interment az B0stoh
MALEs-on Wednesday. March TO- Hoioert smaes coun-
saIiSr or law IN The 18th year OF his -,
Friends n attend his tnrera az me Churc o. tne
East Z0ihst between ON ard Mdulsoh'
aIss on saturday morning, 18th INST, at 10 O'CLOCK
wAIT-on thursday evening, March a. Fanny ~ second
danrbter Of William b. and PhebeJ b. Wait aged IL years
and months. ,,---., -. .o,on,. OH IVA and
Funeral at the residence OF her parents 0tn' anu
slth.st. sunday March 20 at p IN
WILLETS-On 9th day. l7th lnsG' Ann Nd "'heS WIG Vi
the late George Mlllets age IL 81.
neayss ANA friends 10 meet 81 her late residence
g2I 6th st. Jersey CITY, on rst uAy @Vth lhs@ ~ u"
Burial at convenience OF fanny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
Now Ready-Thc April NsEnber
OF
TEE BEST FASHION MAGAZINE.

THE
NETWORK MONTHLY FASHION BAZAAR.
Price 25 cents per copy Subscription price 50 SO year.
Containing Splendid Colored Fashion Plate Of Early
suruR Fashions Ladies' and Chdren giving VARSITY OF
pretty Spring suits Girls and six Handsome suits
for Ladies' for House and street Wear.
THE MONTHLY FASHION BAzARi 10 filled with EIe-
CANT Designs embracing the latest aud most approved
styles OF dress. 49,, 49,,
The Aurii number rich IN Beautiful Models for
Drssses showing the Drapngs and New Forms Of
Iackat ana Poonase 1t also contains Patterns for EN-
sodery ana Fancy Work. New styles Of Jewelry Fashions
and patterns Undertaking ana
Gloves Handkerchiefs and Laces New Millinery Hsis and
BOnnets
The April number contains the comm mencement OF new
and interesting story entitled LE0LINEi or INTO THE
sHADEpby Mary Cecil Hay. It also contains the ooatnna
,iou of new ana delightful Novel by Miss n T. Bfaddon
entitled AsPH oDEL >" and the continuation Of WILL
yOU BE NY WIFE - by the author Of The Sin Of Life.
time"
choice selection OF Sketches Essays Fashion Items Per-
sopals Home Information Humorous Matter Poetry and
biography viii DO found In each number.
THE NEW.YoRK MONTHLY FASHION BAZAAR Is
for sale by all newsdeaers IL win also be sent postage pre-
raid for rs cents per single Tho subscription price
a. SO per year. Address GEORGE MUNRO. l7bT Van
dewatersL. Newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
IN ANONYMOUS LETTER EXPLAINED
TO the Editor Of rae Tribune.

TO the Editor Of rae tribune.
SR In recent issue of your paper appeared
an ANONYMOUS aud belOus communication t1r purpose
OF which WAS discredlt the Royal Baking Powder.
II Is unnecessary inform the readers or The lRIB
UGE that bitter controversy has been Waged between
ths company and the manufacturers of class OF Dakng
invaders which alum used cheap substitute Tor
cream OF tartar thereby adding an injurious properly 10
the bread.
Tne position OF the Royal Baking Powder Company Is
this IL has beeu first and foremost ~ bringing 10 pup
c knowledge these disreputaDie practices which have
by the alum men al the expense OF the
public health and 70 the discredlt or reputable uAne
Tor the sole purpose OF illeg Itlmate gam,
From the beginning tins company mas openly anu per
eistently XpOsed these Infamous schemes
But 70 make the matter plain aud sbOrt-t Is tbese
sble and anonymous letters, enheav0r TO divert at
tentOn their nfamy, IN an EFFORT tO discredt
thrr open The main point at issue 10, shall the
people consume alum IN their bread
III 40 the Royal Baking Powder Is concerned. IL
has had reputation for purity, strength and whole
for nearly quarter OF century II has been
examined by Boards OF Health and reputable chemists
uons-and today reputable chemist viii dare put
himself record stating that any OF tue materials
used IN It's manufacture UNIV nOlesOme.
desire add further, that there are wellknOwn
PARTIES IN this city extensively engaged In putting upon
Inc market " se-raisng -FOUR" grddle cake Hour"
rtc-iu which Of tartar is used but su0sti
tue therefor made from bones or bone black, treated
having Investigations made by noted chemists as to the
OF suCh substitute aud IN due time VIII
give the public the benefit oil their determinations
J. T.. HoAGLAED,
President Royal Baking Powder Company.
Hec- York, March lS, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
THE WAR IN THE TRANsvAAL.

70 the Edtfor OF rae TTtoHHe.
Sra: notice from yOur editorials on the
sr IN she ransvaai that you in sympathy with the
Engsh side OF the question Permit me to inclose an
sxaot from the history Of the Beers and their country
khsch is true This wiz open your eyes to the niQuiy
Of that war. A little more than 300 years ego their
mother country Holland proper mot 30 large as the
Bate Of New Jersey, sustained and WOO an eSny years
r's-' J. @ In BRUYHKoPs, Hoander.
Boostagtoa, Ktnn.. March 10, 1881.
The intimation that we take an English view Of
The Transyaal instruction is news to us. Our sym
pathies have been running IN the other direction
from the outset. At she same time we have realized
That reckless imaginative. un-EDglish Premier
like Lord Beaconsfeld could do more mischief in
ak years than statesman like Mr.. Gladstone can
undo in twelvemonth. What are the present
preiers convictions in regard to the justice Of the
Boers cause, his speeches in the Commons and in
khe Midlothian canvass have disclosed. We have
taith that those convictions will have full express
sion ultimately in his foreign policy.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

-. ,,o,o. artereir, brothers, lie the dynamite
.ss Wilton are to blow no the SOILS OF soon
eArs, shudaer ran through Wy when
iovsd by ~ Intense lsein Nj aud drew forth plumber
ee LAM receipts for subscriptions TO the any, st e
vspsper OF which ne Is part oSaes Which also
earsl 81 W. h,pang OF the Neustettia Synagogue.
s 4 rr;ter In fhe CalitoraiaH has recently
1000 Ssw.york ana Boston, rival cities" as ne
ts,n, them, and the result OF his observations S~
n getting the least bis provincial as comParou
,-tb New York. and losing her preeninence IN
ere and art TIE Boston Journal wild ns'r' M
.sents from this conclusion, and maKes SPOT ', s0
s,,s on which il Is based. r. says: Not 10 men
,san anything elsa, NewYosk VIII nave 70 proriNo .o
-. ,cn,e an institution which Il In sone degree COM
,,a,e ith cur Public Library before tae assero
=. \; ladng Boston in provisions for popular culture
an lie unnecessarily defended" IL is rather -
o,,o,aapce that this tribute 20 the Public Library
snouId appear at the very moment wnen Vne DVs s.S
,,e a agsast at the assertion Of Mr. James M huo
hard ,Jss the same institution 10 circulating an ."
moss ouantty Of trashy and immoral ncnon. nc
saat the circulation Of this stun comprises
"a the entire circulation Of the library In order % Nv
snsrse Of jealousy may be preferred against
4 isf a. wen that Boston journal should Do aoweu
= uft,r the condemnation TIE TfaseAer says mere
4 an apsttuton established 10 provide gooo nStsd an
amount OF light fiction which should De con
aT ~ the private circulating libraries on the other
hard We have frequent cempe ss ara unable to buy
xer,ca works. that absolutely no DOCKS worm hxl
,an,ns mon technical topics arewthn their resea
obemist the machnist the artisan mus 90 he mo
sr that the pupils of the public SCHOOLS may Dc
v,ned with their seventeen volumes each OF TRASHY vi
Immoral ficton."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
glsTs, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
CONCERNING STREET swEEPINGs.

CONCERNING STREET SWEEPlNGSs
70 ths Edstor or TIE Tribune.
sra Unless the City of New-York is hope
,.y committed to the old plan OF cleaning the streets
s,d getting rid Of the refnse part of the Democratic
uachInet seems to me that the suggestions OF Mr.
crave are emnently worthy the consideration OF the
saty authorities / have long wondered that men OF
use have not seen that the refuse Of the streets should
be utized and made a OF revenue to the city
would respectfully recommend to the gentlemen who
have the matter In charge the reading OF the ehaer In
Victor Hugo's novel G. Les Msserabies'1 called the
s,raud Cioaea" have this improvement to Mr.. MUS
srsye's plan: Let the floats or scows now used Ior
eumung refuse In the harbor. near 1t as possible
ne amply fitted up with railroad track, on which cars
can ne run 70 receive the dnmpings Of the Streets when
f,r cars are Gcd they be noated either 10 New
Icrsey ar 10 BROOKLYN and switched OF any road ter
minafiux nc the water BY this means any section OF
land neene 70 be filed up enriched can be easily and
cheapay reached. What is needed In TINS mstter OIL
cleaning the streets 10 only little ,, .yox,,srx
Eess- York, March 16, 1881. b,
Much more than little of those two administra-
i've oualties is required. The track suggestion,
however, is an uncommonly good one.--Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

three stand out prominently One OF these which was
presented BY Senator Astor drawn by the society
OF Sanitary Reform. IL provides for
bill. presented by senator Bfxby, comes from mayor
Grace and puts the streetcleanug completely under DIS
CONTROL separating the Cleaning Bureau from
the Police Department and giving the Mayor the ap'
pointment aud removal at VIII OF superln
tendeDt A third measure Is contained in tho
Mccarthy charter This is almost precisely similar
TO Senator Bixby's bill In conversation to-day senator
Bxby and Senator Astor said that their two bis would
probably be consolidated, leaving however the fu con-
troll OF the street. cleaning TO the Mayor n 10 PROBABLE
that THIS amalgamaed bill will be pushed regardiess OF
the Mccarthy charter provision for STRENGTHENING An
other NewYork Senator Monday night intends 10 in-
troduce bill on sreet-eleaning; so that the subject
promises TO be loudly called TO the attention OF the Le
lature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
SLEEP, GENTLE READER. SLEEP.

10 the Editor Of rae FrtoHne'
SIR: viii you be kind enough to crafty
nj least one Of your less intelligent readers by
stating once more a. plainly possible exacty what
eecs the present positions Of Jupiter and Venus have
upcn our atmospheric Are they out Of their orbits and
do they dstort and pull the atmosphere out OF place.
causing the universal storms OF the winter with cheer
mi prospect of worse the summer And II they do
Why do they and have they ever doae before ane
when and how will they return 10 point where
less cons pcuous, they possibly be more agree
sbei Or isn't there anything unusual about them any
Eayf lSSohANCh'
Toledo, Ohio, March 8. 1881.
four correspondent needs not be alarmed. Jupiter
and Venus have no appreciabe effect upon the
sartiis atmosphere. They are not ont OF their
prbts and never can be- and 30 far as is known have
nothing to do with raising terrestrial storms. The
approaching conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn, not
far from the approach of those planets to the
sun, is supposed by some to have a disturbing in
uenos on the sum- and thus indirectly on the earth
vet none but astronomical quacks believe that any
thing unusual win happen In fact the planets are
DO far both from the earth and from the sun that
their possible perturbaions need not rob our cor
respondent of single seconds sleep.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
LATEST SHIFTING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK.......MARCH Is. 1885,
ARRIVED.
Str Waesland (Belg Nichols. Antwerp Mch O. with mdse
and pa ssengera Peter Wright 4 Sons.
ship Thompson oi ha.h Me-. Rogers Ioio lol days,
with sugar DreXel, Morgan q co. go
BARI It Magnus of asgow) Rodgers Calcutta l32 days.
with mdso to Arkel Co
BELOW
ship Hope, Curtis, IlolO Sept IL.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN March 1ssaIled str city Of Richmond tBr.
Iech from Liverpool Tor NewNOrk.
March lSArrVcd, str C1rcassian (BTl, from
Bostou for Liverpool and will proceed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
PUBIC OPINION.

1t was supposed that Ben Hills capacity for
Republican usefulness EXHAUSTED but tins seems TO
Be an error.--(Peoria Transcript (Rep)
II is difficult to foretell the issues that will
he involved In the Vgaia elections next fall The
hr Democrats must bide their time. At present the
prospect would 10 b that General Mshones 70 be-
bome the leader Of the entire opposition. Richmond
DISPATCH tDenL)
The opportunity of the new Administration
b foster tie prosperity OF the people and TO strengthen
lsef with them Is an exceeingiy great one and the
tsit viii be les own 10 1884 the Democrats should be
rffted TO regain their lost ground 10 TO
secf their candidate for lPhiadephla In
6ulrsf lReD1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS:
c.,,,o,.,;. TO-, IN. s,1,.I Oh hoaf..e


WASHINGTON, March 10, a. m.-The bar
ometer Is highest in Nsw-2ngland. The storm yester
day Texas moved eastward, with increasing en-
ergy, the Lower Mississippi Valley. Snow Is falling
in Lower Missouri Valley and the Indian Territory
and rain IN ali districts east Of the Mississippi RIVER
except the Lake region The temperature has fallen
decidedly in Texas-19o at Denson since yesterday
Northerly winds prevail the eastward OF the mssiss
ipp River nOrhwesterly winds thence westward 70 the
Rocky Mountains.
Indications
For the Middle States, cloudy and rainy weather,
nOtheasterly veerng to sOuthery Winds stationary or
higher temperature decidedly lower barometer.
For New-Engiand. cloudy and rainy weather. south
east IN northeast winds, lower barometer stationary or
higher temperature. -,
NOrtheasterly gales will prevail to-day from North
Carolina to Name.
OGMhOnarV Signals.
Cautionary signals continue from Cape Hateras, and
are ordered for Smit0vle and Wilmington. Cautonary
oshOre signals continue at Indlanola and Galveston
TPTRUNE LOCAL, OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
MAHoNE on TIE VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
FSoFa TAs 6t1uatoa Valley Vty0fntan (Rsp.)

pperste with him In hts views che debt question: and
Nitheur such cooperation the campaign would be q
failnre Even should the Republicans decide not 70
place ticket IN the eidwhich Is not
could be their support for ticket OF BIZ
own choosing and Of his present fatb Indeed TO our
mind. there only way for General Malone TO WIN
she State that Is 20 modify hts position the debt
qaetloD as 20 practically recognIze and respect tbe
{oqgmsnt 81 the Courts. and sustain the hepuDhcan
policy Ia National affairs If H. useless for him or hie
<esuinK % nssai tbe great buwarK OF the Judiciary
stetc snd hedess. That would be an unequal c0ntest
INC ss snille ~ unequal He kDows and every man Of
s pnty Knows that he cannot escape from the judicial
sn n ara ,sas sg the fass and f1ry about readlas
~ ss ~ INC Snlect matter OF the court decisions
= involved bat delading the people, and than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
LEGISLATIVE PROJECTS.

SENATORS AsToRs AND DIXBYs BILLS LIKELY ~ bH
COMBINED.
IFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE IRiBuNE'l
ALBANY, March 1S.-The subject OF street
CLEANING m Hew.Ynrk has hitherto been regarded with
lnnguid attention by the members from that oiVi
although IL may b. said for the Democratic members
that they have shown devotion Tor inc m'0rsss VI
n eat mn In tfs form of twoscOre bills for
free public bAths that ought win them some popular
prase There arc SEVERAL bills providing for street. eeah
ing but no ono has yet escaped from the com
uittes-roonrs All the authors OF the bills ta"ty
admit that the present system rs condueoea
by tho Poce Commissioners lHaui0 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
The March Reviews.
THE
CONTEMPORARY REVIEW.

CONTENTS OF MARCH NUMBEh.
l. On the Moral Character Of Man By the Duke Of Argyll
g. The Jewish Question In Germany BY Charles Grant,
g. The Rationale Of Public Libraries BY Professor W.
Stanley JevOns
4 savage Lie In India BY. ", Kmghton. L. ID.
g. Tho Lay Element in England and America By John
Henry Hopkins, S. I. p
O. What the Three rs Did for Tuscany By j. A. Farrer
T. On Pyrrhonsua BY Professor W. c. WDtsm.
son.
g. The Future Of India. By Herbert Taylor
o. Gnizot in Private Life BY DIT. Karl Hillebrand