davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11

Mrs. f. b. Thurber Surrogate and Mrs Calvin, DR. and
Mrs. Halleck the NJ sSes Halleck. Mr. and Mrs Naoay
Dr. Leroy NJ. Yale. Mr. and Mrs Joseph g. Case the Rev
Dr. L.. ID. Bevan. the Rev. DR.. Anderson the Rev DE
William NJ Taylor Mr.. and Mis. T.. T. Austin. Mr. ana
Mrs. Jacob Valentino. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BroOAs
Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Belden, the Misses Belden.
Mrs. T. j. Owen and her daughter, Mrs George stan
ton FoydJones received their friends Yesterday after
noOn az No. 81 West Thiryf0urth-st Mrs. Owen wore
white satin and black velvet, with trimming of duchess
laceand carried bouquet Of pnk and yellow roses Her
ornaments were diamonds, Mrs. Fl0yd-Jonrs wore
dress OF white satin and duchess lace and large
diamond comb. and held In her hand bouquet OF hacs
and white roses The rcfreshments were fur
Among those who called Mrs. Fraucis H.
Macy, Mr. and Mrs Washington A. Hall. Mr. and Mrs j.
L. de Navarro, 4. Fernando de- Navarro, Alfonso de
Navarro. q. X Oracle. the Misses Walker. Mrs. 7: D.
Wnerdng. Mr.. and Mrs. john ID. Jones. Mir ana Nj
Coleman Williams, Ms ana MI. stephen p. Nash, the
Misses Nash, Thomas Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Van Nest, the Misses Van Nest, Miss Aym!r.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson. r Ny
aud Mrs Gordon W. BnrnhaD, Watson Young,
the Misses Schonck. John Ln1,ly MI and Mrs Charles
i. F"Sdick Mrs j. Henry Adams. PrOfr -sOr and MIS-
X. Ogden DOicmus, Mrs David ON Iurnufe'
Miss Turnure. Mr.. aud Mis- Peter Muller
Miss MAILER. Mr. and Mrs Samuel JONES
r.. W. scndck the Misses Taller. Mr.. and MIS-
MORRIS Whte Miss Lazarus. Mas Bruce, ". Dew. Bruce,
Miss LeRny, The Rev and Mrs. " Bruce. MIR ana "
W. w. Shipper, Nil. and Mrs. William GihOn. ME
Thomas &. Caldwell, the Rev. DIR. Shpman. SiIs'
Charles Guswuli Lhnd0n. Miss Laud0u. NJ. ana Sirs'
SIDNEY 4. smith. Francis +. Walker. Mics Youngs MISS
L-Veict. Mr.. john T. II Gilman, Miss Hoffman, BaIph
y. Ellis, ur and Mrs. Alfred Y0ungs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
FLOOD Al ELMIRA.

ELnRA, n. Y, Feb. 10.-The thaw HIS
CAUSED the Newton, see,y and Hoffman Greeks. envi-
rmng EImira 10 overflow their banks and great dam
axe las been done 10 IN the suburbs Of the
CT seeoy Creek has carried away the bridges cross
ing H. white Newton Creek has submerg ii hundreds Of
acres u The north and Of tue city where the water
T. run ming Though houses aud yards he peOp" 20
uinu 10 BOATS Many famt!os have moved their goods
upstairs and others nave left their houses altogether
T1e Chcm River Is rising rapidly, but thu ice being
very heavy mas not yet broken III the weather CON
ttnues waim there will probably DC an exciting time to-
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
A DEMOCRATIC CLEARING OFT SALE.
HON ne Nclo.A tbdnN Lsllaer. Nfnndnrd lOefnN

Now that the election of James A. Garfield
6vlil become acertanty within few days The Ledger
8t0ndard desires 10 dispose Of what consere
9aInable campaign material The material has served
tho purpose for which 1t designed or rather II
D far toward that end as possible. and therefore is
now comparatively useless TO this office. The following
a. IN part an invoice OF the material offered
Two large and two small electroype cuts Of Hancock
Ind EnAiish. Same OF Garfield and Arthur lot Uf Ma
OuaI Democratic Central COMMITTEE Bureau literature
splendid table OF 800 puzzle Hancock pyramids aud
G3affieid pyramids. Hancock monuments aud Garfield
monuments. Tables or rather progn0stcaIOns the
Electoral vote, which The Ledger Standard failed TO
come Wifhin guuspot OF guessing al tue figures
Inc plate OF the Cbnese letter together
he e:Iyeope. which The Ledger Standard would have
Bet its bottom dollar being genuine IL l. good
ksg snd a no doubt forgery. Tarif notes until you
Ssn rest and IN fact, much other Campaign trash too
Numerous TO mention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
lNoUIsITIvENEss NOT WISDOM.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Was the attempted removal of Mr..
Hoodford made b. cause spent weeks in 1873
sanyassing OF Ohio for Mr. Hayesf Was 1t be-
sause at the National Convention in 1876. when Mr.
Woodford had received than any other cand
late for nomination for vIcePresident, he himself
vent upon pato and withdrew his name In order
10 strengthen the ticket by nominating Mr. Wheeler to
Latisfy the Blaine element Was IL because. when the
North thought that Republican lawyer should a.
send the Chisolm trial. and else volunteered that
Mr. woodford went az his own expe1set Was it De-
ssuse when MI woodford became United States Attor-
oey he found over SIX thousand i've hundred unIricd
eases on dockes OF the Office and that January l.
1881 there were only 800 open the current bul
ness for the Of four years having meanwhile been
kent upf Your contemplation OF Mr. WO0dford renect'
Ing what might happened had he but served his
conntry as faithfully as he did the machine at Con-
yention OF 1880, leads 70 ask whether you mean at
be would have served his country better by advocating
fhe Sherman Blaine than by following
his conscience and voting for Grsntf aud WHITTIER
shs the Of his displaoemeatS And whether
try voting against Blaine In 1876 also dslOYalty
And II was whether Mr.. Hayes. VINO profit ID BY IT,
thought 90 tooand III mat accounts or us selIng nir
Madtsoncape Ne,c- York. Feb 5, 1881.
lOur correspondent must have face shaped like
nm Interrogation point. Whatever obligations were
Incurred by the stumpng tour Of 1875 and the de-
clnation of q nomination which fell more naturally
to another candidate were political, not personal.
and Ex-Governor Woodford has had his share of rec
pgnition for the services which he has rendered to
bis party at various times The President under
no personal obligations to retain him in office So
long as an excellent lawyer and experienced Repub
loan has been nominated in his place. We do not
nppreend that the public interests will suffer from
The Presidents resolute determination to remain
president to the end of his term.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
STORMS AND FLOODS.
GREAT DAMAGE IN INDIANA.

CIXCINNArI, Feb. 10.-Ihe Times Star specials
report damages W the jOd follows: Last nigt Cara
aud sharps mill, Alamo, Ind, on su&ar Creek, was
swept away LOSS. $4,000. Four mil dams sugar
Creek were destroyed. ami new irol bridge across
Walnut FORK On icksDurg pike, Crawfords-
,4v lhd. was destroyed. Loss, $1,000. Part OF the
iron bridge over the same stream was washed away.
"A Ind, yesterday the 100 eeG span oI the
raj road Dlidgo over MaOa,n the Illinois SIDE,
under the pressure o the Hood Oh water anu
piled twenty eet hign against the other spans
AMI Inry ace expected 10. Ihe loss Is estimated at
sl7jOOO A Marion, Ind tue railroad bridg over the
Mis- s.lncwa iIGr WAS swept away. AZ Spencer, lhd
Two saus VI The safe HOu.c Bridge carried away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
WHAT rs EXPECTED OF GARFIELD.
From The Utica Herald (ReD)

General Garfield has borne himself wisely
during the whole trying period since his nomination.
He has not withdrawn himse, from contact
with hS people and nSs spoken o 0ite n S Sd
cate mcnia strength, selpolsc and noble aims During
the he the GOOD will OF all factions with
out surrendering or them He proved that he is
strong enough to counsel with all who have advice TO
give thout yielding his own Judgment permit
Dug any assurances be cxturted from him. He hiss
drawn hmse the confidence and the cordial favor Of
the Republican par amt has led farminded citizens Of
all parties expect from him riuic and judicOus
tiOn plane higher tuan that OF mere party advant
age and independent Of factIOual controversies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.

70 fAe Bdttor or Tke Trtb~ne.
! SIR, Your correspondent Banker" asserts
that man who sign their middle names crooked in
their lives and need Watching There Is remarkable
bneness OF opinion respecting sotne Bankers" which u.s.
That 1t would not be safe open an account with them
People who 81 have been connected with financial insu
tutons ali their lives" often develop remarkable spt
kude In shaving notes. forecosng mortgages ana evad
Ing paymens not to say anything Of the careless and
reckless way they often handle and spend other
money, d. EDWIN DA'io'
=, Gssc. York Feb TO- 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
FREsHEr FEARED IN NETWORK STATE.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Feb. 1O.-Tho three
days tnaw waS accompanied to-day by heavy rain aud
dense fog at ali points the river. The streams are
rlsing and the ice the is covered with water
nearly feet deep, though the crossing Is sae' cu
vert on the Poug keepsc Hartford and Boston Railroad
asi of Z Plains been washed away, and trains 90
mo- further east than Pine Plains tO-rght. ln sone
n,ccs tho water on the track is two feet deep The
storm cleared away this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
TUAV AT PORT JERvIs.

PoRT JERvIs, N. Y, Feb. 1O.-Tbe river Is
steadily rsug at this point. but the Ice Is unbrOkeh az
Deposit, ninety miles west The river lad risen thirty
inches at O'Clock and the ice gave way, CARVING eli
some lumber on the shores In the crash. Dn doing no
occIr tomorrow aud If the thaw continues the water
will he so higu that no gorge eau oecut wnc IS nc
nst nrnbb cut oOk. Therc Is no uneasinesS here at
nl.la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
OHIO BRIDGES CARRIED OFF.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 10.-Tclegrams report the
ION by gh waters Us follows: The pier Of tile
railroad bridge Banbridge, ONO, washed away;
the old bridge. pu up in 1917. at the Falls OF the Hook
Ing, near Logan. OHIO, swep, away; the bridge or
the Sprlngfi III southern Railway. ~ Greenfield, Oio.
was DAMAGED: the bridge at Lannerburgh ford.
near Gambler. OHIO. has commenced TO give way. ana
the bridge of the Cincinnati Hamilton ana Dayton Rail
ruAl al Lima. ONO, Is In danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

In Senator Butler would only challenge
Ben Butler the country would applaud @nd urge
shem TO light might DO that both OF them would hoI
miss.-tCevelsnd Herald (Rep)
Representative De La Matyr intends to re-
povs to Florica We would res9ectuy remark 70 the
people OF that we have enough wndDags or our
6wn In tie south--tMobiIe Register Dem.)
Mr. Cox has some political sins to answer
for but MS courageous night against the River and Ha
dor steal VIII 40 much toward wpng out the meaOry 0f
hS8l.-lUtica Observer (Dem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb IL, a. m.-Until y. m. yes.
terday tie in the barometer rapidly down
ward Cloudy and foggy weather. with occasional light
rains and mists. followed at night by clearing
weather. The temperature ranged between dOo and
4So, the average (44A, being 200 higher than the
spending day last year. and 9s3' higher than on
Wednc sday.
Colder aud clearing weather. with slight chances OF
light rain early in the day. followed by partly cloudy or
fair weather. may be expected to-day In this city ane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
SALE or TH0M1S RAIDS PICTURES,

The sale Of the collection of modern oil
paintings brlonring e. Thomas RlI was begun last
evening ut tie Leavtt Art Gallery The collection num-
pers I42 paintings by 100 foreign and American artists
The biading was active. The evenings sale comprised
sirty-eight lots. from winch So 500 WAS realized.
An,onp the princInal sales we're the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRR.......FEB 10, 1881.
ARRIVED.
Ship of England tof Londonh Parsons Hamburg Des
IL in ballast POrteus anchored In uravesend Bay for
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
HAVANA. Feb lO-Arrived str City OF Washington from
Vera cruz.
NEw.0RLkASs Feb Io-Cleared, Mary Aiming. Liver
pOOl, Asturano Liverpool
sailed str Explorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
NEW PRLSIDLAT or HILLIANS.

The trustees of Williams College met III
this city yesterday afternoon and elected
Professor Franklin Carter, of Yale College
president of Williams College, to succeed
Paul A. Chadbourne, who recently resigned
Professor Carter was graduated from Williams Col
lege IN 1862 For several years he has filled the
pIOiessOrSlIp of German at Yale College. He ~
about forty years 0 age and is regarded ~ n man
OF much ability lie las contributed numerous ar
flcleA 10 the prrIOdIchlh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
DRIFTING ABOUT FOR THREE WEEKS.
CurcAco Feb 1O-ThA DrODellpr CITY o.

Ludngi on watch has been drifting about In the ice for
neatly three weeks Lake Michigan, has arrived of
this port She miles Tie Landed
tile She had plenty OF provisions aboard ana no
great Inconvenience suffered She IS out OF Iui'
bur wi, probably be got into harbor all right sue
mas 5000 barrels Of flour board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11

20 inches at Burlington, vt. and .32 inches at
Philadelphia. SOutheasterly winds prevailed mere
In the morning the atmosphere gained one per
cent in relative humidity; 80 inches of rain fell IN
the last twenty-fOur hours; the Thermometer regis
tered at maximum. 400; at minimum, Az ana tne
ing to 30.012 at o'clock in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
GENER Il DI chSAOATS GUESTS.

General and Mrs. Di Ccsnola entertained
few ir,nis ri an Informal uinucr pnrJ last evening ut
their Luuse No. lO7 East FftysrNcnthst The dnucr
w.r furnished by D.lmou Tho guests were Arcn-
h anon CorrIgan Gruera aud MIS-. Gr rye W. Cp.um.
sir Md Airs Morris X. Jcsup Mr.. ant Mrs. Joseph ".
Dr XII Mrs. John Savage. General aud Mr. Mcclellan
and NJ aud blrs. william r.. Dodge. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
COAL SWEPT AWAY Al PrrTsBURG.

PIrTsBURG, Penn, Feb. 1O.-The continued
rain and tnaw OF the past three days causing great
rise iu the rivers. At o'clock this afternoon the Mo-
nongghela was rising rapidly, with gorge ~ nineteen
YuughiOgheny River came our TINS morning sweeping
away coal property valued at nearly SlOO.Ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
ICE GORGE AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.-An ice gorge formed
betw,.u the piers ana the mouth OF the river to-day
The water rose rapidly until many docks were sub
MERGED and disastrou. inundaon threatened. Cannon
re- taken ON pier and tfty shells hrei into the
gorge which broke IT, and the water Is now at about Ae
ordinary Stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
DAMAGE IN PEARI,sTREET.

fire broke out last evening IN the brokers'
Office of r. Cordoba on top door Of No l9O Pear1's,
and burned away part tho roof Tho damage to tue
building WAS about $1,000. Water flooded the lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
floors OF the building occupied by Ahner Dehls dealers
In tobacco damaging the stock to the extent OF $4,000
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORl,
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for he past "a hours.

Syf0psis Tor he poa a H0uFs
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1 a. m.-The storm
last night central in Indiana. has moved in northery
track beyond the Lake region storm centre Is appsr
entity developing in the West Gulf States. Tie barOme-
ter is highest and rising in Dakota and Manitoba Rain
has fallen in all the districts except East
Gnlf States Northwesterly winds prevail west OF the
I'm the Atlantic coast States and light and variable in
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and the East Gu States
Tho temperature has risen In NewEngland and fallen IN
all the other districts.
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic States. foRgy followed By
clearing weather. winds shifting TO colder northwestery
higher barometer.
For New-Engand rain areas followed by clearing
weather, colder westerly winds. rising barometer
Oauttonarr Signals.
Cauu0nary signals continue from Chinc0eague To
Sandy Hook, and ord red from NewOrleans 90 Pen
saeoa Cautonary of shore signals continue at IudiaD'
ola and Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11

Cent short feature for the bonds and the clause
compelling National banks to take the bonds The
Speakers obsnacy Is infinitely greater than his gump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
RANDALHs sTRONG POINT.

Speaker Randall supports the River and
aafDDr iop ana will light 10 the eDd IN tie
Aoass, the Senate amendments 10 the refund
3pR BILL inslstlng the retention Of the Three Fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TheliAyan nsrica
iitsons
preceding midnight whistle:
by the dots-iui.
the noaet ta si.: Hat
l'sPhArnacY. irlAlNaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
Posi- Office Notlce,

foreign mails tao el1IH rAI ~ A. reoru.
airy H. 1881. will close tns o1ice or WEDNEsDAl az
IL a. No. Eur0pe. ParthA VIA Ileehstown
for France must b. specially addroseE
ana &C ~ H.. steamship f. do Los cps VIA
Uayre on TH KSDA y at IL H., France Germany.
etc. by steamship Leasing, via Plymouth ChefoearS tnd
Hamburg Correspondence Tor Great Iortsn anu lo 'on
tnent must be specially aidresse amt al 1l5O a M Ior
Europe b. oac Queenstown correspohdence
for Germany France be specially adaressed on
SArU Az atll Germany ETC. Dv steamship hoein
VIA SOUTHAMPTON Bremen correspondence tof ofea
the Continent must D. specially addressed and
IA steamship CITY
town, Il for scotland by steamship iSohFa VA
glasgow tor Belgium, Dy steamship Nader-
iaud Via Antwerp The Rico leave Ne~Yorx
February g. mails tor Nassau N r., leave Now YORK
leave February ~ The mails for Havana aud
Nest Iniies leave February ana ~. Ihe mEs
for sexco leave NewYurk Feorusry 10 and H. ho mails
for aud Pierre, Mqueon leave NewlOrk
February H. rne mats iesVs sdi Fral'
CISCO February T mails china and Japan ieaFo 'Aa
Francisco February 70. .,,,, ,......,.
Post OSice New.HorK. February 5. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11

Repairing Department.
THEODORE Is. STARR.
JEWELLER
2OC FIFTH,AvE- Madison'squAsa
gotween 18th aud 26th-stA
REPAIRING
Of Watches Clocks Jeweiry siiver"are rams &C. snd
REMOUNTING
of Precious Stones executed the most satisfactory
manner az MODERATE CHARGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11

The Cons Of the Campaign Of 1889, By gonerals
Grant ana GARFIELD compiled By MAJOR George E6sst.
PubIshe y Jersey CitI Lino0l Association. ~ sod
yenr Cloth. gilt u papes. DO cents. Box 1884 New
Yerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11

Ready THIS lierning;
THE SEMl.WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price I'm wrappers ready for maing nVe cents psf o,oy
one copy year. 81 copies $li ton copies saiSis
extra s2o Postage in al FREQ 70 tho suosortbsc
THE TRIBUNE.
Yarf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
5ueclal Notices.

5uerlal Notices.
A Powerful Detective story.
OLD STONEWALL
OLD SrONEWALL
OLD STONEWALL
THE COLORADO DETECTIVE
THE COLORADO DETECTIVE
THE COLORADO DETECTIVE
COMMENCED IN NO. II ofTHE
NEW-Y DIRK WEEKLY.
NEWY YORK WEEKLY:
NEW YORK WEEK.
This Is most exciting Detective Story full OF Ora.
matte Incidents It written expressly fo', and
be read only the
NETWORK WEEKLY.
NEW-YORK WEEKLY
NETWORK WEEKLY
Geo. A. Leaviu 81 Co.. Auctioneers,
THIS FRIDAY. EVENING.
At the Leayitt Art galleries sl7 Broadway,
THOMAS REID's COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.
SECOND AND LAST EvENINGs SALE OF THIS
SELECT AND VALUABLE COLLECTION.
Help the Poor.
.Gns Ss Sner aaa the demands upon the New
york o21S @S S ior' the I%gTovsnsu
iltiOn OF the Poor for relief were never greater
at present There is an urgent call Tor fuel food
hundreds Of apphc ants daily aud tho re-
slurces more seriously taxed
10 meet the unworthy appeal n9
bounty the charitable that M is again necessary 70
If those really suffering and really
aid ng the past Two months over thirteen thoI
persons applied az the Central once No IS
hundred letters have from subscribers TO
the askng that the CLAIMS Of applicants DO invss.
ugated q d reported ..-- ,,--
No. rs South.sL, or u either OF the underugned
r. FULTON CUTTING. So 81 Wallst.
JAMES W. ALEXANDRA. No. l2o broadway
JAMES GALLAriN, No 20 East 2Oth-st .
Committee Of Ways aud Means.
JOHN BOVINE Secretary. No ~ Fourthave
Henry A. Daniels VI. d. LA lie unrto lana. aslr -5as'
Hours TO aai 81
Attention ID gentlemen
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-04
Ready Priats.

We do not admire that spirit which
prompts some Journalistic to wage war upon
the patent outside system. While We
think that the objections TO ready prints
are more numerous that it's advantages,
we are opposed as much to the wholesale
abuse of the system as we are to the self
praise III which the eght-page and suppl
meut men sing their energy and enterprise.
The editor cursed by drunken typos, vaga-
bond JOINS and tramps who stay long
enough To get on n drunk, looks upon the
patent outside as god-send and a. the
only relief from his trials. II is all stuff
and nonsense to say that editors or publish
ers are made lazy by the Use Of the sys-
TEN. The beauty of the composition and
work on the outside is to the printer who
loves his art. AN incentive to great exer-
tions, while the editor, relieved from the
necessity TO clip, finds more time to devote
To his editorial matter.
We admit that patent outsides have
their uses, and we know that many editors
or publishers can not now dispense with
them When so little reliance is to be put
in :he majority Of printers, some news
paper men must have recouse to ready
prints.
But when we remember that the publish
er, from whom the ready print is procured,
reserves 10 himself one or more columns
for advertising, winch he disposcs Of at
sevcnty-tivc per cent less than regular
rates, all printers should try TO do all their
work at home.
Publishers who adopt the system seem to
have given no thought To the Inconsistency
in terms for advertising. A paper cannot
last long WHEN its two sides are in the
hand- of different parties having different
interests and prices greatly different.