davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13

DEATH OF BISHOP ATKINsoS.-This
venerable and eminent p~relate of the
Episcopal Church died at his residence
In tins city last night at about 9 O'Clock
after a lingering illness. He wa about
- years Of age and was born in Virgin
ia. He was elected Bishop of the Epis
copai Church in North Carolina about
1888, but we are unable to give the
date. as we have access to no statistics
at tie hour we write. He was rector
of n of the churches in Baltimore at
the tine OF his election to the Episco-
pate. Early last year he became seri
ously i'll and from a complication of
disorders. Until recently his relation.
hoped for the best, but within a few
days more alarming symptoms NANTES
ted themselves and the most serious
results were feared. We are not inform
ed however, that his immediate death
was looked for, but it may be only that
his condition was regarded as more
hopeless. His death will BE a great
shock to his thousands of friends
throughout North Carolina, Virginia
and Maryland where he was best known
and most highly cherished.
Bishop Atkinson was a man Of great
purity of life and sincere piety. We
have never known a higher type Of
manhood. Those who know him most
intimately, were those who held him in
the highest reverence and esteem and
love. Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13
Engines and Saw Mills,

We offer the public this excellent lot
OF Engines which vc watraut Sc and
IN good working order. a. ~ IN every
machine before shipping. She small
engines are rigEea for ginning aud saw
iUg and Gu ski1s.
500 each.
ia II. T. Engines aad Boiler. 4,
Sj75 10 $3.50 each.
10 II +. Engines aud Be lers at
$50 10 $500.
i.H 7. Engine sad Boiler sage.
i IL. +. new Engine and Boiler
IL. 7, Engine aud Bcler 500.
> II. I. Engine and Boiler $500,
nearly new.
I New : II. 7. Engine and Boiler "a
wheels $50.
$1,000.
Us II. T. Boiler and - Il. i. Ia.
CINE. $3.50.
Light Friction Saw Mi. ao,fno. AT
rage. screw head blocks and = inch
Dlsston Saw, 500.
Heavy Friction Ssw MI. 21-r,os
carriage screw head block, AMI - inch
DisSton Saw. $50.
Ratchet Feed. SO extra.
Our Jet Pump viii ra.se water IA Of
a well 30 feet deep.
Write for circular, giving dimensions
and prices.
New Engines and Boilers 81 any size
made TO order.
TAPPEY Z STEEL
Petersburg Va
ian T9-fF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13

CURE FOR THE EPIZosTY.-An old
veterinary surgeon sends the New York
Times the following simple and safe
F%cure". for the %epizooty: Take one
pound gum assaf9tida, mix it with enc
gallon boiling water stir the mixture
constantly until the asafetida is dissol-
Tod, let the mixture cool, strain and
give ons-haff pint every three hours
This will relieve the horse within twelve
hours, and give him a good appetite.
Another Remedy. Tho experience
Of those having the care of horses in
New York shows that the epizootic
spreads among those who never come in
contact with the animals suffering from
it. The treatment now pursued is en-
.tirely different from the course taken
1T its former visit. The animals are
compelled to perform a modiculn OF
work. When q horse returns to a sta
bic bis throat. mouth; and nostrils are
rubbed with oil or warn water. Then
he is given as much cut food mixed
with brand as he can eat. If his bow
els are in bad order, powered nitre is
given him. Care is also taken to keep
the animals warm and out of drougbts.
The surgeons now believe that should
the weather continue mild for a short
time longer, the animals will recover
without passing through the several
stages of the disease. No fatal cases
have 30 far occurred, though many
horses are so far gone as to be unable
to stand. and Former.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13
The Southern Soldier Boy.

We have received from Mes.r.. Lui
den 4 Bates, Savannah, Ca, the on,
Music House worth naming in IN,
South. a piece Of sheet music with
beautifully engraved vignette, aud tn,
words Of Father Ryans song. The mu
sic is b. W. Ludden, author Of ''Sa
cred Lyrics" and other standard must
cal works. We quote the song
Young as the youngest who donned the
gray,
True as the truest who wore it
Brave a. the bravest, he marched away,
bot tears on the cheeks Of his mother
lay,
Triumphant waved our flag one day,
lie fell in the front before it.
Firm as the f-mest, where duty lei,
He hurried without a falter;
Bold as the bolde.t, he foughtand bled.
And the day was w%on-but the field was
red.
And the blood Of his fresh young heart
was shed,
On his country's hallowei altar.
Ga the trampled breast Of the battle
plain,
Where the foremost ranks had wres-
tied,
(On his pale, pure face, not a mark Of
pain,
His mother dreams they will meet
again,
The fairest form amid all the slain,
Like a child asleep-he nestled.
In the solemn shades Of the woods that
swept
The field where his comrades found
him,
They buried him there-and the hot
tears crept
Into strong mems eyes that had seldom
wept,
(His MOTHERHOOD pity her-smiled and
slept,
Dreaming her arms were around him
A grave in the woods with the grass
o'ergr)wn,
A grave in the heart Of his mother
His clay in the one lies lifeless and lone;
There is not a name, there IS not a
stone
And only the voice of the wind maketh
Ger the grave where never a flower is
strown,
But his memory l,res in the other.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13

Miss Kate Campbell and a Miss
Wood were fatally burned at Hamburg,
Me-, while dressing for a ball on New
Years, evening. Miss Woods muslin
dress took fire from a stove, communi-
eating the flames to Miss Campbell's
clothing, and the two women were soon
enveloped in a blaze.
How will this SOUND for Concord as
a mining town: A northern party Of
capitalists have bought the two or three
Llliputan gold mines on New street,
just in rear Of DIR. J. P. Gibson's resi-
dcnce, paying for the same the sum of
$40, 600. The mines were the property
of Joel Reed, Esq, and bad been work
ed a short time quite successfully.
They are located ,almmost directly in the
main part of town, being only a hun
dred yards or so from the Methodist
church and the shafts sinks directly be-
side the pavement of New street. We
understand that the purchase money,
$40, 900, was paid down this week.
Two Or three acres of land were inclu-
ded in the purchase.-Concord Sun.
Toisrot Homie: At the residence of
Mr.. Henderson Rice, near this place. on
Tuesday night last. Mrs. Polly Taylor,
the beloved wife of Capt. A. j. Taylor,
of Earpsboro, Johnston county. -
Two negroes were killed at New Be
gum" the eastern suburb Of PaCtolus,
Pitt county, day before Christmas.
Whiskey is charged with instigating
the crime.-Toney Parker, cciored,
of ~Edgecombe county, after drinking
freely on Saturday, slept in front of the
fire. and when aroused his Clothes were
nearly burnt off of him.-Killis
Hines, colored, who lives three miles
below Wilson, on the plank road, was
shot in the hand and breast by one of a
party Of negroes who had been out hun
ting christmas.-A very reliable cit
izen Of Wilson informed US a few days
ago that W. A. Hearne says he ''intends
starting a newspaper in Wilson soon,
with the ayowed object of building the
Greenvil,e s. Wilson Railroad"
Greenville Express: Just as we go to
press we learn that Mr.. \. Schultz was
waylaid and robbed Of between So. 600
and 81, 900 about 5 o'clock this morning
Mr.. Schultz and his son left home for
Tarboro, at which place the former was
to take passage for New York. About
three hundred yards from the bridge
the horse of Mr. Schultz was stopped,
he and his son were seized and the valise
containing the money was taken from
the buggy. A reward of 500 has been
offered for the arrest and conviction Of
the thieves.-We regret to record the
death Of DR.. Wyatt Brown, a former
resident of this place, and brother to DR..
w. NJ. B. Brown. He died at Macon,
Miss, on the oath of December. He
was a noted physician and surgeon in
the war and graduate of West Point.
Pitt county has seldom had a more dis
tinguished and worthy son.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13
More about Railroads.

We have received a good deal OF mat.
ter concerning Rail roads, Of late. and
shall doubtless have something TO say
in course of time. Meanwhile. we quote
the Wilmington STIR on the National
Controversy
Gov. Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, has
gone. beyond Gov. Cornell, OF New
York, in his views concerning the rail
road question and freight discrimina
tions. He urges Congressional action
to rectify abuses as they pave gone be-
yond the control OF State Legislatures.
Gov. Hoyt's opinions are being circula-
ted among commercial bodies. The OBJ
ject is. to create and foster a public sen
timent that will be eventually too
strong for the railroad monopoly" The
intelligent New York coriespon lent Of
the PhiIadelphia Ledge says in his let
ter Of the 18th inst:
'.If all the State Governors can be
brought to take the same position TINS
occupied by the great States of New
York and Pennsylvania, II Is believed
that the National Legislature would no
longer hesitate 10 place itself in accord
with it. Recently the letter of Judge
Black, declaring that the State never
loses control over the railway corpora
tions as Common carriers. has been prin-
ted in pamphlet form and scattered all
over the country.
: 1t hlay be noted in this connection
that the Massachusetts Board of Rail
wayCoinmissioners, in a communion
ton to the New York Chamber Of Com
MERGE, favor State action as allowable
but oppose interference on the part Of
heGenerai Government. They declare
that "a Federal railway would be dan
gerous, as implying a power of controli-
ing transportation throughout the
STATE aud as OPENING a way tor further
'aggressiOns on State rights, unless its
power WeI carefully limited TO the hear
ing Of facts and the collection o. infor-
inalion.'' Tie Chamber of Commerce
regarded these, views as antiquated and
exploded, and say they are the offspring
Of the teachings OF Mr.: j. @ Adams
and Mr.. Fink, who are entirely in the
Interests Of railroads.
: REPRESENTATIVE Reagan, OF Texas,
has D bill before the House which pro-
poses to regulate internal be
tween the States. The other day he
got an opportunity oil explatning its pro
visions. He says it Will prevent to 4
considerable extent unjust d~iscrimina-
iions against The people. 1t compels
railroad, companies 10 produce books
and papers. 1t does not propose to in
t%erfere in the least with puleIy State cor
porations, bu: to regulate be-
tween the States. 1t does not fix rates,
and does not yermit the roads to charge
one man more than they charge anoth-
or
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13
A SIMPLE TEST OF OLEoMAReA ARR.

A SIMPLE TRsT OF OLEoMAReA RINE.
We cannot see how people at all ia,
miliar with the taste of genuine dairy
butter al be deceived by any artificial
product; but, as = guide to those whose
senses of sight, taste and smell are de-
6cisnt. we give an infsllible test. both
simple and reliable. Persons familiar
with the process of manufacture Of ole
margarine are aware that it is subjec-
ted to heavy pressure te express all ex
t%ransous matter, consequently when
ready for sale it presents a perfectly
compact, homogeneous mass. In order
to detect the fctious take a smooth
bladed knife aud cut oleomargarine; it
present where cut a perfectly smooth,
compact surface. while genuine dairy
butter, when cut with knife; does not
present such an appearance; instead
you will find water oozing out, and nu-
nerous small holes will appear. With
this simple guide no one with their
senses about them need be deceived
E
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13

WHAT THE WORLD LILIES. = In
fact, the whole world likes the wick
ed modern ways, whether 1T is q
handsome woman like Bernhardt, a
sensuous poet like S%winburnc, a realist-
ic novelist like lola, or a bold pluto
cracy that buys States for a corrupt
candidate. Thackeray was truthful
when he said his bad woman, Becky
Sharp, was the character most attrac-
tive; Bsaconsfield was shrewd when he
made bis rich women hunt up the hand
some men, and his reckless men cheat
the %ceniding women and my eloquent
friend Ingersoll was as sagacious as my
other old friend Beecher, when he saw
that money would go further than NOR
ais last November, and that there was
no place for the thing called patriotism
when pounds, shillings, and pence had
command of the field F0rney's Pro
aresS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13
anasasa~s; sasssaas,c


A4-If You wish to do a favor to the
Editor, be sure and mention--"f sa,o
your adrertnement IN the Raleigh Far
mey and Mechdntc."-in all your letters
of business, or inquiry. This will cost
you nothing, and may secure us the
renewal of the advertisement which at
tracted your attention.
El1s- Every Postmaster in North Caro-
lima is authorized to act as agent for the
Farmer and Mech0nic, and will receive
a large commission for new subscribers
and renewals. No receipts need be
given the amount land time will be
printed in the paper the week it comes
to hand at this office.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13

DR.. Z. H. Chaplin, the Universalist
preacher, of New York, il dead. -
Three coal miners were killed BY the
caving in of a mine in Chesterfield, Va.
a Georgia merchant committed
suicide in New York. -Commis-
siener LIE Due viii establish IN expert
mental tea farm near Summervi1s, 8.
C-Allen = Co., tobacco dealers OF
New York, have failed; liabilities
$l7l ,053 assets as, 092. ;.
The AsheYille Citizen congratulate.
the citizens of Asheville on the great
improvement on the Western North
Carolina Railroad. It states that there
has been but one delay during the bad
weather. This was caused by a slide q
few miles from Salisbury. The rumor,
however, Of a collision on this road
reached here last night. The particu.
lars could not be learned further than
hat no lives were lost. &c. Observer.
A bad land side is also rspo rted.
Mn. persons were killed by a boiler
explosion at Allentown, Pa THE
Pope of Rome exhorts the Irish Cath
olics to do nothing contrary to law
An Irish care taker has been murder In
county LOuth. missing
persons are supposed to have lost their
lives at the burning of the main build
on the Stafford county On. H. poor
tarm.-One passenger was killed
and a number Of other persons were
injured by a railroad accident near New
port, Vt.-Three hundred ice-har-
yestars IN tho Hudso river arc on q
strike and behaving badly.-A cigar
mauufactory issued for f4O, 600, was
burned at Havana Thursday night ;
eleven persons lost their lives.
The State Supreme Court, lass week.
licensed the following persons to prac-
Allen, L uplin county; Chas. B. Aycock,
Wayne; Edwin f. Aydletr, Camden;
William Black, Robson; William G..
Blackmer, Rowan; George Med Ball,
GuilGord; Evan D. Cameron, Rich
mond Jesse g. Cherry, Pitt; Frank l..
Cline, catawba; Frank A. Daniels.
Rodolph Duffy, Onslow; John w.
Floyd, Robson; Thomas w. Folger,
surry; Waighstill Avery Cash, Tran
sslvania; James NJ. Hedgecock, Gull
ford; Thurston T. Hicks, Granville
Thos. A. Love, Watauga; John G..
Marsh, Union; james M. Moody, Hay
wood; William q. Newland, Caldwell;
Joseph E. Robinson, Wayne; John H.
Small, Beaufort; Harry w. Stubs,
Martin, HenryT Watkins, Granville
Hugh NJ. Welborn, Wilkes; Francis
ID, Winston, BERTHE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13

Editor Chariotte Democrat:-I de-
sire to acknowledge a donation % the
\. G.. Historical Society By the veneer
able and distinguished DR.. Cyrus L..
Hunter of the following valuable ar
ticles:
l:-Largc wall map ofNorth Carolina,
dated 1868, by Jonathan Price and
John Strothers. IL was dedicated to
David Stone and Peter Brown. 1t is
quite interesting. "Pamiico Sound
had not lost its old name Of ''Pamlico."
Tar River was called Tau" Wacca-
nav Lake was "Wazzamaw." Ashe-
vile was then named "Morristown.'
B~uncombe, adjoining Burke county on
the East, comprised all the country
West of the Blue Ridge. The Creek,
North and East of Chapel Hill, was
called ''Bo!and's;" now spelt Bow
Inns"
,. 4 quarto volume Of plants, illus
trated with colored plates. DR.. Hunter
says Is of the plants are found in North
Carolina. There is a full description Of
each in German, French and English.
The book was printed by "Noss und
Compagnie' in 1874. The plates are
cOlOred by hand Dy emlncDt artists or
Nielsen in Saxony, noted for its fine
porcelain manufactures.
A short while ago | received for the
Historical Society from Rev. John
johnson, OF Charleston, the last year Of
the var acting chief of staff to Gen.
Joseph f. Johnston, a number of maps
and sketches, illustrating the country of
the closing scenes of the war in North
Carolina. viz: Cumberland, Johnston,
Wake, &C., counties. These We're pre-
pared for the Confederate army, and
are of great value. Prof. Kerr is now
using them in making his map Of North
Carolina for the Geological Survey,
which is to be far the most ccurate aud
complete map Of the State ever made.
Very respectfully,
KEMP p. BATTLE,
PraS't Y ~ Historical Sociatv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13

LADY VISITORS. -Tarboro in the
olden time was famed for the hospitali-
ty Of its PEOPLE and the splendor of its
hslls and entertainments. We are
glad to note the s%oiOurn among u of
many pretty and clever lady visitors,
among whom are Miss Carrie Hull. of
Florida. daughter of Congressman
HulD, the guest of Miss Mamie Brown /;
Miss Sadie Oates, Of Mississippi, WISH
ting Miss Eva Bell Miss Pattie Rod
man, Of Washington, with Miss Mamie
Nacnair , Misses Lena and Eula Bell,
of Washington, staying with Mrs. Dos
sey Battle |; Miss Greenwood. of Wilson,
with Mrs. o. G. Farrar; Farrar; Miss
Lille Parker. Of Richmond, with Mrs
w. r. Kicks; Miss Mamie Bond, of
Richmond, with Miss Emily Rowe;
Miss Emma Blakely, of Pitt county,
With her various friends. Miss Lula
McCraw, Of Warrenton. left for her
home a few days since. -Southerner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13
Clear Case of BuII-Dozinp.

Ole of our best State exchanges
contains in is local columns the follow
ing
I'VE received a pleasant visit Tues
day from Miss p. formerly Of Sampson
but for the seven years a resident o
Kentucky. Miss Z. IS the author 8
several novels which ha' { met with fine
sale"
la another column seventeen stanza,
Of an original poem by the same author
are printed. In sentiment they are
excellent but have some singularity o.
style a shown BY these samples
"Carolina, Carolina, my dear native
home,
| still love thee fondly If from thee
have roamed,
And If cruel fate ha. borne me away
Ny spirit will forever, forever with thee
stay
Carolina, Carolina, it sounds in my
Like -Eolian strains when the wind
cloud is near,
\ murmur Of thy name sends balm to
my heart
Like notes that have stayed from Arch
angels harps.
Now, Carolina, | greet thee once more,
III repose on thy bosom and kiss your
happy shore,
Like a tired child | viii sink to rest
With my weary head upon your breast.
| see the place where | used TO play
Beneath the shady yew,
And the old pond where I've often
sailed
My little frail canoe.
| see the banks you lone river.
Where I've gathered the pebbles
bright,
And clap my hands with childish glee
AT the wild geese in their flight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13

CAsrALIA ITEMS IN WILSON AD-
vANCE.-Died, Wm. Studivent, on the
18th Albert Collins. Dec. 22nd, OF
consumption; Miss Mar,ha Wigs. OF
paralysis, Dec. Goth. The last named
at the residence Of Leonardus Braswell.
Jim Collins, jim Coppedge, Allen
Foster, Henry Coppedgs, Pruim Bod
die, stole a bale of cotton from }. A.
Coppedge at Cedar Rock, \. c., and
sold some to Jordan Jones, OF Franklin
county, next day all five were caught at
Mr.. Green's Store in one mile of the
place where it was stolen, and hand
cufFed and committed to L~ouisburg jail
to await the coming court.-We
learn DR.. 7. n. Drake 4 Bro. contem-
plates erecting a whiskey distillery on
Sandy Creek, near brakes at an early
date. --Hogs are rapidly dying from
cholera in this section.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13

MARaIAGEs.-In Wayne. Dec. 23rd,
Mr.. Louis Sasssr and Miss Emma Pate.
Dec. goth, Mr.. Jackson Vinson and
Miss jimmie Powell, all of Wayne. -
On the 10Th Doc. Mr.. Jackson Unison
and Miss jimmie Powell, all Of Wayne.
-lp Dupliu county. Dee. l6. Mr.. u:
J. Farrior and. Miss Mary Pc. Carr.
-In Harpett county,. Dec. 3Oth.
W. III. B. Newell and. Miss. Fannie ".
Harringtop.--In Edgscomba. Dec.
2s, Mr.. w. II. Smith and Miss Callic
v. Land DEC. 80, Mr.. w. A.
Denmark aud Miss Emma. Boyett.-.
On the morning Of Dec. 22d. at the res
idence of the brides father. Rev. Dr..
A. s. Smith officiating, Dir. 2. a.
Spruin aud Miss HattieeB. Parker, BUD
daughter of Col. 4. NJ Parker, all Of
Halifax county. In attendance were
Miss Lalla Cobb and Lieut. F.S. Spruil;
Miss Bia Clark and i. J.. Miles; Miss
Sallie Mason and I. Parker; Miss Pat:
tie Spruill and Oscar Hicks: Miss Bella
Clark and S. L. Nicholson: Miss Kate
Cheshire and I. w. Harris, Jr.; Miss
Lucy Garrett and P. j. Macon; Miss
Lizzie Spruill and Henry Battle. Miss
Annie Phillips and Miss Hattie Spruill
as flower girls. After 'partaking of a
handsome collation.. the bridal. party
with numerous friends repaired to the
residence of the bridegroom's father,
where they enjoyed a most pleasant re
ception. The bridal presents We're nut
merous and handsome, and were bat
evidences of the love and good wishes
of donors towards the happy couple.
At the residence OF the brides
father in Wayne county, Wednesday,
December 29th, Mr.. Thomas Edmond
SOL, of Green, Miss Bette Exum,
daughter of w. j. Exum. Esq, Rev.
n. NJ. Jurney officiating. Immediately
after the ceremony the happy couple
took the train for an extended
tour in Florida. The Farmer aud Ne
chanic sends many kind wishes "A
the residence of V. w. Land, Edge
combe county. Dec. 2Sth, Mr.. W. Il
Smith to Miss Caroline V. Lane. -
Thursday. Dec. SOth. in Wilson county,
at the residence of the brides father,
John Pettaway to Miss Bettie Webb,
Rev. G. w. Westbrook officiating.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13
GEORGE ELIoT'S RoMoLA.-A tim

GEORGE ELIoT's RoMoLA.-A time
ly interest is given, by the death Of the
author, to the new edition of her mas
terpiece, "Romola," just issued by the
American Book Exchange, New York.
1t shows her work at its best and stron-
gest, and at the same time gives the
reader the opportunity to acquire a last
ing familiarity with the scenes and So
ciety Of medieval Italy. 1t is issued
in handy and beautiful form, extra cloth
binding, simple but rare elegance and
taste in design, and like the other
issues Of the Literary Revolution" its
cost is almost nominal, viz, 80 cents
1t is one of a series intended to form a
library of classic fiction, which will in
clude one representative and character
ictic work of each of the great authors
who have won lasting fame in the
realm Of fiction. Life is too short and
too full of work to permit the reading
OF all that is beautiful and valuable in
these creations of the Imagination, but
even very busy people can find time to
read one book by each of the score of
authors who have won immortal fame
and place in the affections of the PEG
ple.~' Not to possess them is to be de
prived of most fruitful and profitable
sources of enjoyment. Among those
issued or nearly ready are SCOTS Ivan
hoe,." Culwer's 'Pompeli," Irving's
''Knickerbrocker," Cooper's ''Mohi-
cans" tom Brown at Rugby" "Ad-
ventures of Don Quixote. and ''Uarda,
a Romance of Ancient Egypt" Full
catalogue of standard publications will
be sent On request, by the American
Book Exchange, Tribune Building.
New York.