davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

IA
AND UNITED STATES MAIL HOU re-
Trans leave New-York, via Des1rosses ana Coruandt
TsrT,sbnTg Pittspurg the south with Pullman
psisss cars aiL.chsn. q a M, and 500 D. IN daiy
WIhamsDort Lock Haven, D. M, 500 p M CORY ana
Erie az $50 cOnsacng az Cory Tor litusyhs Petr0
eum Centre tho Oh Regions Al, ,r,.,.., a., 49,.
ltiinore WASHINGTON and tho South "L!mited Washing
ton Erpios" OF Pnllnan PdTor cars ay except SUNDAY
hi M arrive WaghingtJn ReRuhr AZ !JJ ana o:lO
n mi $40 and 10 D. IN SUNDAY, $50 n ~. ana 10 m.
xresA lOr baltimore. except sunday lpnlo ga n ,,o
Express West PhiAdephla ASH si5o SaV y w
Tsnn, III a M l. 800 $40 - b. g. q 800 ehd 10 +; ma
ai IL M IT. sunday 4:3O and M; o. T. $3.50 aud 10
ar aS Tor Philadelphia 1880 and pm.
except sunday. 800. nth all ,h,,, nh
OF BTOoAlyn AM OK COlueOt 80 ~
ira ms 40 erssY cay. asrng speedy anu dreot anstor
ioT Bt0 1 a2tiys From PltuburR, le4O M $50 p m
dsyi $50 D. M daily except hynaay from Mashpg.Oa
an nv aud O5D D. IN. From Phllldephl $50 Goo
oonn y; GiS II i0a H.; liIO 2 800 900, $3.50 $3.50, $3.50
III i0S0n M sun1aY. 300, $780, ., lO'tO 1IAO& MI b5O
O.u.a nd ID. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20


& - I, xr,,f arc interested in railroad business
49, Il ssstus sa3ald gct Il TR4BU Ne Al
- Il IN i33i. nov ready. prise - cents by mk-
Il *; q M AMI CAPITALISTS will want to
- rbu4s Aifnaa4o f3r 1881 a. tis hgdres
~ :.s;s, Rssspus ana kxpsadtufs siaes 1870 Prtos
"a = Z efT45f!KS 81 City X. r. Stocks and Bonds
<2STYNKE q DAY
~ (" 49, No. 4e xYALEsSF..
y x>rs4fsr A GENERAL RANKING AND BROKER
\ 's5ks STOCKS.
-. vort and Brooklyn 3as 5tocks ana all kinds
iacezfa1eat seoacftf0S. detlf - ~
~ 6H0RfsE Il. PRHSft9+
xNFzE PROFITS MADE in stocks. Small
s fnys<fss ana guaranteed against loss Our commits.
.s 80 tnfhaif the net profits. WARD CO.. - tx
5;Saes,aoS, New.Yofk. go
~ FpORT OF pI + CONDITION Of the CON-
"A &, TfNENTAL NATIONAL BANK. New.Yorks at the
~ It 6sIsir css Oh the 1lth day Of March, 1891;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
- CoNNECIIoH. Leave foot Of LbertYs for Freehold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
NEW.YORK AND LONG BRANCH DrvI.

ALL hAIL LIN Il f0T Perth Ainboy EOuth Amboy Rel
Bans Long Branch ooesn Asbury Park Point
AMI TOMS IlYefi BaTneyat ATLANTIC CITY, go.
li30. $780, T. bs30p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
RIO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THO IulbiOEL<i -
L PENNsYLvASiG RAILROAD.
THE D.EsrABL1saEp RouTE AND SHORT LINE
HEw.YoRK AID PHiIADELPHIA
NinETpEE TRAINS ESGM TA Tu PALE EXCEPT
SUNDAY ThF FWo P n fNSEESSoaK A'A i''''''
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPRoyE2 1r E9gIP'
aEN AN WITH THE X gsT GGfE Fs1fETY
Qs AHS 4FEEE Va IL ana co
Aass sS fSI'a = SEQ 3S sSa
6 70 p ian ana isa ahS p n SSRRsA' 4'O nn'
M SsG S s%T ~ daily sunday o.
1870 a. and p. M, running through VIA ii"'' 4 I'm
RtSsyp ssSy sn via az a1asSa
for trSs leave West philadelphia 1901 saS 4aS
7. TsS g. sS6Sad Ii a tLinltea ExPsess lts9p M
o.. Z ana pm. Leave Phsdepaa wa Camden, Ia m
and ,G es S6 Ascr and
foot o. and poasgs AM Nsa 4
Tis Saa lis haScnst c6ose9 station jersey CITY EN-
s9n Grnsiss Company VIII call for aud check
from 9S.sI sS Ssa residences i p FARMER
FRAai, aae Tln nSnSsoi Genl passoager AGENT
DOCKAWAY BEACH.--New-Y York., Wood
III haven and ROcEawav hare'iseaxs dM aS SAosRs
Is saSS y:oa aa4SFif i.5 M s.ie aiS
cToNINGToN LINE TO BOSTON;
y ooNHRcriEa FOR ALL POINTS EAST
sroSIsa1oS. op ono Tnssiays Thursaays and SATURDAYS
and EARRAGANsErT ON honaAys "eonSaaVS "Hu ="
aS"~ BPM From PIER SO, n. r.
Footof Jay.at arriving IA ostonat A. n FARE As 10"
A. iA ANY OfHlsH LINE, -. 49, st..,-,,an,
& a. eas az Weseotrs Express tonplny ~ AoL
~ BoiiySay aId aE MsrlpsiE1n AM fSs Ayenas
AOeeis IicKet cloeA
pR0VInRNgE LINE-F0R FREIGHT ONtr.,.-.
st.ansers AMI rEA esyS pisr ~ sse n
Rlvsr tfoot of Warronaf daily leA1opt HuhdS ~ soy
& lar ll1lou VIA Providence arecl ~
~ Is shsr hS g mr. p,.,d.a
Nv. sfLgiNs. asasrd essssslksr kEaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

'ltleEal md tw0 !sssias.
X; ''' J: 4; ;!'s; G; :, &:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
on AND AFTER JANUARY ~ 1881,

DouRLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED r E9nIP'
SgNq AND TIE FASTEST TIN COh5I5fENr
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

" 70 Boton Worcester. Na'aun PottA1i sli tas East
va Nav Iondonstea oes leAYs Pier No 81 NOrtA RiYbs
az } u 10. dtay sundays sK0spEJL Limited uckets W
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01
a MINISTER FAiwTs IN the PULPIT

There was large attendance at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday eve
and the congregation were breath
lessy listening to a remarkably able
and eloquent address from the Rev.
w, I'll. Sawtelle, of Green, when sud-
denly the speaker paused and said; I
shall hay to STOP and fell heavily
on the floor III death-like faint
SolIcitous friends were quickly at his
side bathing his face with water and
he soon revived and took up the
thread Of his discourse, which he fin
ished as eloquently as though no in
terruption had happened. The rath
er close atmosphere of the church,
and the fact that the reverend gem
tleman was not feeling very strong
accounts for the circumstances. The
incident painfully recalled to the
minds OF many present another and
Ear more serious occurrence i'll the
same pulpit few days ago, when a
distinguished divine from Connecticut
fell while delivering his sermon,
overcome with q terrible hemcrrhage
from his lungs, a continuance of
which terminated his life few weeks
later.-Binghampton Republican.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01
A PRoHIBITIoaIsTs WILL.

Mr.. Charles Elliott, a well-to-do
farmer, of Knox, Maine, who died
last month, aged seventy-three
| years, left will containing some
queer features. Among other
things it provides: 'sI further be-
queath and say that if Charles or
George B. Elliott, legatees above
named, or either of them, or any of
mJ grandchildren Though yet un-
born) or their children shall use to-
bacco in any form, either smoke or
chew, or drink any ardent spirits or
alcaholic liquors in any way, unless
prescribed by a physician under
oath that it is necessary, and that
not to last but thirty days, after
this my will is approved by the
Court, they shall for each offense Of
using drinks as aforesaid be cut off
from their dover in my proparty for
six months for the first offense and
one year for each subsequent Of
tense, ana tor one year OF total aO-
stinence of it's use his or their dow
er to be restored as before provided
Their said share or shares SO cut off
to be disposed of and divided the
same as provided in the case of
their decease.' In a codicil Mr.
Elliott adds other restrictions as
follows: "That SAID section shall
include gambling in the ordinary
sense Of the term, or betting money
or other valuable considerations
subject to the same limitations and
conditions as aforesaid in the sec
tion relative to tobacco and ardent !
spirits."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01
FIFTY DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.

San Francisco, Aug. 20.-Oakland
is excited over the case of a young
girl who outrivals DR.. Tanner Of
Griscom, and has gone fifty days
without eating food. Her name is
Maggie Campbell. She is native of
this city, and was fifteeh years of age
on the 18th day of July last. She is
five feet eight inches in height, and
weighed 290 pounds at the age Of
fourteen years.
About three months ago Maggie
was taken sick, and has not left her
room since. For fifty days, it is sta
ted, she has taken nothing but small
allowance of water. In spite of this
frugal diet, she presents pleasing
appearance. Her face is ruddy and
bright-looking, and the only part of
her body which shows the effects Of
the fast is a reduction in the size of
her lower limbs. The physicians at
tending her pronounce the disease
liberation of the stomach, and Moth
ing can be done to alleviate it. That
organ rejects all food and at times
the patient vomits blood, streaked
with dark substance.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01

A New York Tribune correspon-
dent in Mexico has to say that the
bulk of the mixed population of
that glorious Republic are thieves
and beggars. Nothing can safely
be left out of doors after dark
nothing that the strength of two
men can lift. Even the couplings
of railway cars are taken inside the
station and locked up. The railroad
from Vera Cruz to the City cf Mexi-
co once introduced air brakes on
their cars, but the workmen punched
holes in the pipes, and stole the
tubing, so they were taken off.
They stole the bolts that fastened
the rails to the ties until they were
finally rive!ed on. One CT gang
of workmen undertook to steal the
cap off Il cartridge Of dynamite, and
the result was that he and several
others went suddenly to their re-
ward. In this connection the Trib-
-une correspondent very properly
speaks good word for dynamite.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01

King Theebaw, Of Burmah lis a
bloodthirtsty wretch, but fpll'p hu-
NOR. The other day he transferred
to one of his numerous mothers-in-
law SOME poisoned cakes which had
been sent him, and in two hours the
the august lady was "A corpse. Of
course, Theebaw pleads that he did
not know the dainty confectionery
contained poison.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01
Fast train. South B,

Leave Washington. 11:G5 a. IN.
Leave Alexandria 11:2S a. m. Ar
rive at Charlottesville 2 as p. NJ:
Fast train. North Bound.
Leave Charlottesville at - 10 p
m. Arrive at Alexandria 3 rs p. M
Arrive at Washington at 10 p. NJ
Mail. Southwark, connects at char
i0ttesy illc. with Ches. d Ohio r. X
East and West. At LynchbUrg, con
meets vith Norfolk and Western K. II
through Southwest Virginia to Nash
vile, New Orleans, Memphis, Little
Book and Texas-and ct Danyille with
Richmond q Danville Il. R., to Sonth
and Southwest.
Express Southwark oonYects at Cor
donsyille to all points on Cies 8 Ohio.
Mixed trains for Maize Line ieaya Al
exandria daily, except Sunday, 500 am.
and II neon, aad returning ARRIVE at
Alexandra 90 and 2 33 p. m.
FOR Ma NASSAS LINE leave Wash
ington 10 a. q. and Alexandria Z AS
Strasburg at u % p. m Connecting with
the Valley Railroad East and West.
Leave Strasburg 80 p. IN. arriving at
Mixed trains T i, for r MANASSAS division
leaves Alexau Iria. Tuesday, Thursday
anu 1T tb> aHi IctuI ilS
Monday, "Wednesday end Friday, at 4s
p. m.
Fer Niddleburg, daily connections at
PLAINS station
Fo- Uppery.lles regular connectiobeat
Delaplane.
For Warrerton, leave Washington at
10
All trains make good connections, at
Washington. to ana from North and
West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washing
ton ot 2 10 a. M. running through riiAT
out change.
Fast traiu with Marks Adjustable re-
eiining Chair Car attached runs through
to White Sulphur Springs without
change and from Waite Sulphur to
Baltimore without change. This is the
fastest train between these points.
Excursion tickets to Jacksonville,
Fla, gqed 20 return until May 18th, 1880
on s;ae at Washington, Alexandria,
Charlottesville and flynchbufg.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wash
ington apd Augusta, Ga.. without
change, on 10 Is trains.
Through tickets very low to the South
and Southwest
J MERCER SLAUaHTER, G. L. A,
AleXlndria W
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01
EEC0URAs!kG EsATRiaabNY.

Mr.. G. w. Chllds, of Philadelphia,
has performed so many noble deeds
that the public are always anxious
to learn all they can concerning his
good works. To enable families to
secure homes at moderate cost and
ON easy terms, he is about to build
a village near Philadelphia, COM
posed chiefly Of small dwellings.
Lots will be sold at very low figures,
and two-thirds the cost of the bull
ding will be supplied at an interest
of little more than nominal. Many
persons are deferred from entering
the marriage state by their inabil-
ity to provide suitable homes; while
others, already married, waste q
great portion of their income in
paying exhorbitant rents, and are
no nearer owning a home after a
long period of wedlock, with its con-
stantly increasing expenses, than
they were at the beginning. For
tunately for those who are disposed
to avail themselves of Mr.. Childs'
practical generosity, it will be in
their power to free themselves from
the grasp of the landlords, and es-
tablish their families in homes
which with ordinary management
they can in a few years make their
own.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01

He was bachelor, had Travelled
extensively, and could speak any
language, dead or alive; but when
he returned home, the other day,
and talked to his sisters baby, and
when it cried and was pacified by
its mother saying, 'Did his naugh-
ty wauty uncle wuncle come honey
womey and scarcely warey my little
putsey wapseys" hejust. leaned over
the back Of his chair an1 wept.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01

The only son of Wild Bill is repor-
ted to be in Deadwood. That can t
be, as he was in Boston, Chicago,
Denver and Galveston yesterday,
while II Of him were hanging ABOUT
LeadvilIe saloons. The man at
Deadwood is evidently an impoS-
tor.-BoStOn Post.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01
JOHN SAULS
CATALOGUE QS
HGN, Rare and Beautiful Pla Is.
FOR 1881.

Will be ready in February, with a
eolored plate. It is full of really good
plants. New Dracaenas. New Crotons.
New Roses. New Pelargoniums, &c,
with rich collection of Fine Foliage
and other Greenhouse agd Hot
house Plants. well grown and at low
prices; Free TO all my customers, to
others 10 cents, or plain copy free.
Catalogues of Seeds, Roses, Fruit
Trees, Orchards &C.. gratis.
JOHN SAUL,
Washington, D G
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01

The threshing machine has rob-
bed country life..of one Of it's most
exhi,erating pleasures. In the good
old days when the fail was the
vogue, the city visitor could retire
to the harm, and in one short hour
get more bangs and bruises than he
can now acquire all day i'll the di-
amOnd field.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01

A New York goat came West
with lot Of poor children sent out
to Western homes, and the first
day it was on an Iowa farm it ate
half mi.e of barbed wire fence and
wanted more. Tt is almost impos-
sible to teach New York goat to
eat grass OF clover, when has been
brought up from earliest infancy
on corset rods, tomato cans and
wrecked hoop skirts.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01

"Don't showmy letters" wrote a
young lady whom he adored. 3Don't
lie afraid" was the reply, sI am just
as much ashamed Of them as you
are"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01

The james brothers are still at
large, and express messengers on
the Western railroads are freely of
fering to exchange places with the
Car of Russia.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01

The wrestling match for the
championship OF America and $500
side, between Mcdonald. cham
pion OF Canada, and Lynch, cham
pion of the United States, in Hall
fax, was won by Mcdonald
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-09-01

Senator Thurman, now in svitzer-
land, expects to start home about the
latter part Of next month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-24


A day or two ago we published an accoun,
of clever act done by the citizens Of Rock
dale in seeing to the prompt and safe trans.
portaton of the remains of Mr.. Allen Prince,
who in passing through that place was at
tackled with the meningitis and became do
lirious before he could make himself well
known to the people of his accidental
final stopping point. We have
onco learned from one of our prom.
inent citizens that tho remains arrived
safely at the home of his father in Marengo
county, Alabama, where they were appro-
priately cared for by his extensive, widely
known and time-honored family, numbering
in its relationship such men AS tho spotless
Frank 5. Lyon, of Demopolis, the courtly
VIM. IL. Ross, of Mobile, and Aliens own
father, Mr.. Oliver Prince, names in Alabama
as familiar as household words, aud the syno.
nyms of honor, chivslry, magnanimily
and intelligence, that was so char.
acteristc of and that so dis
tinguished the old regime of noble state
that was without superior before the war,
in every virtue that made the social orgaui-
cation blessing TO those whose merits per.
mitted tho privilege Of o comminglng. Be
lieving Mr.. Prince to be poor the citizens Of
Rockdalo hOnored themselves by their gen.
erous attentions TO dead stranger, but they
may rest assured that they happened to OK
tend them TO a man VINO of himself and
through his family, was one In every way
worthy the most attentive care that could DO
bestowed on true nobility of nature. They
will not remain upforgotten by that WE'LL
TODD and influential family.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-24


At Craddock's Opera house last night,
Miss Kate Clsxton gave Frou Frou to full
house, and in the main an apprecistivo one,
but ii is lsmentable fact that
true genius, thu. the highest order Of historic
ability, is not fully appreciated in Dallas.
Frou Frou is French play and is, therefore,
decidedly Frenchy, and is best understood
and enjoyed by tho informed. But in this
criticism. if it can 30 be called, there
is not space for resume of the play. In
the first two acts Frou Frou, nickname
for Mademoiselle Gilbert, because 1t means
light, frivolous, frolicksome, careless, who
marries Monsieur Henri do Sortons, not from
love, but because her father and
sisters advise it, is the frivolous, fashionable,
thoughtless butterfly of society. Miss Clax-
ton, in the character, acts it admirably.
In the third act, when she finds that she loves
another man, the Count Vareas, and dis
covers her danger, she attempts TO re-
turn TO the heart Of her husband
and to regain her place in hSr home. Obsta
Giles prevent and she leaves her homo and
finds q refuge with the man she loves. In
this act Miss Claxton rose to the degree Of
the sublime and extorted admiration
from her audience. In the
fourth act when in Italy,
in the home where she lived with the man
she loved, and meet her husband, she was
not as strong as the situation demanded. She
might have rendered the scene much more
effectively. She has the power to
do 80. In the fifth aud last
act, where sho comes homo to die, father
sister and the mother of her slain lover who
died at the hands of her husband have
forgiven her, and she only yearns
10 sec her child once more, to hear her
husbands words of forgiveness, she
is grand in her portrayal of the emotions
that wrack the dying womsn's BOSOM
Every eye in the house was melted to tears,
and sobs were heard all around. She showed
then what genius could do, She arose to the
grandeur OF its highest achieve
ment. We have not space to
we'll upon the various characters and
their merits, and must suffice ii to say that
Miss Elmore as Pauline was
superb, equal indeed to Fannie
Davenport, who played this part with
such eminent success. Miss Dolly Pike, as
Louise. proved herself to be- a pleasing, in
telligent, psin,taking actress, who will al
ways find an spprecistive audience.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-24

Since Mar. Harry Il. Dorsey took possess
sion Of tho Senate saloon, corner of Man
and Lamar streets, he has had it entirely
renovated and overhsuled and repapered,
and has now the cosiest, snuggest, neatest
saloon in the city. But the chief feature
with the Senate Is the excellence of the
liquors there to be found, The WHISTLES are
tho very purest, Oldest hand made sour mash,
the very nectar, creme dc Ia creme of
WHISTLES. His brandies, wines land of these
he has full line), ales, mineral waters and
cigars, ere oil imported. There is not a
dollars worth of goods in the house except
the WHISTLES and fresh beer ALWAYS on tap,
that are not imported. With cordisl well
come for all, and courteous tire, ment, and
only the finest quality OF goods, lo Is making
the Senate the place. Anoti'r feature Of
tho bar Is pure spring water, received fresh
and cool every day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-24
Hon. John w. DanteE,
To the Editor OF the Herald.

To the Editor OF the Herald.
You were kind enough to publish in Tues
day mornings HERALD my card asking a
suspension of public opinion until Colonel
Daniel should be heard from. After that
WAS written some cowardly miscresnt sought
to murder Col. Daniel in Austin in the dark.
lie was seriously hurt and is in no condition
to meet the public desire for full statement.
But enough has been learned. to justify the
statement that the published attack on COL.
Daniel, through polluted sheet, WAS vile
SANDER, at war with every principle OF honor
and every essential of truth. l do not APP
prove of several votes cast by Col. Daniel,
as well in the last as in the present legisla-
ture, but these votes in no wise affect his
character as a man of courage and honor.
The people of Dallas county, who have
twice elected him 10 the legislature, will not
suffer him to be inundated ON the strength of
slsnderous lies. No generous and high
toned psople-none but towards, snesks and
miscreants will condemn a hitherto honors
BILE man, without hearing from him.
JUSTICE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-24
Challenge Accented.

l accept the challenge of Mr. Charles Gay
to walk him SIX days match, hcel.snd.toe,
for 81 900 to be walked in Fort Worth, or i
will walk him six days match in Dallas,
heel.and-toe for from $500 TO $1,000, or
more if desired. / have deposited $50 in the
hands Of tho proprietors of the Dallas HER
AID this day and will deposit dollar for
dollar in the same hands for every dollar he
wants to put up. sincerely hope this
champion and pet of Fort Worth will not
back down or DO deserted by his friends. /
am, Very respectfully, etc,
n I, EnaAs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-24
The Literary Change of
BNse.

This very remarkable enterprise continues
TO make such progress Us TO astonish its
friends and sstound its enemies. Its greatly
increasing proportion. have compelled the
removal of its headquarters from the Tribune
building to the very large and beautiful
building, No. 764 Broadway, which is in the
very midst of the shook district" of New
Y ork City, and, therefore, of the publishing
enterprise of the nation. This building,
though six stories in height, 20 feet front
and 100 feet deep, is sufficient only for the
Cftices and retail store of the company. The
manufacturing is carried on in several large
buildings located in other parts Of the city,
though it is contemplated concentrating
them soon in one immense factory to be
erected.
Their list of recent and early forthcoming
publications are extremely interesting to all
who enjoy what is choicest in literature. The
Library Magazine is unique in both form
and character and altogether delightful in
the richness of its contents. OF the books
announced, Green's larger "His,ory of the
Englsb People," reduced from $40 to 81;
Csrlyle's History of the French Revolu-
tion,' reduced 10 40 cents; Carlyle's ode
roes and Hero Worship" 70 cents, and the
"Revised New Testament" which is prom
ised to be manufactured with rapidity bore
tofore unhesrd OF, will attract special stsen.
ton. 1t is worth while for every one who
has not already seen II, 10 send and get the
illustrated pamphlet, "Book Masking, and
type setting by steam" whica viii be sent
free upon application. Address, the Ameri-
can Book Exchange, 764 Broadway, New
| York