davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, April IS, 12 m.-Wheat quiet and
steady; corn strong. Cargoes off coast, wheat
quiet; corn unchanged. Cargoes on passage
wheat slow; corn firm. Country markets quiet
Farmers delivery for past week, wheat 45 to
$4,000 qrs. Weather cold for the season.
PARIs-Wheat and flour quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
NJ. Doran's Reports.

ST. PAUL, April Is.
The following quotations, giving the range Of
the markets during the day, were received by NJ.
Doran, Commission Merchant:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
Minneapolis Markets.

Minneapolis Markets.
The receipts and shipments at and from Mime
apolis yesterday were as follows:
REcEIpTs-Flour, - obls, wheat, 100 cars !;
corn, 1900 bus; oats, SEQ bu.; barley, 600
bus. millstuffs, 146 tons; hay, 40 tons !;
lumber, 100000 feet; coal, 523 tons; wood,
Is cars barrel stock, 10 cars. Total, 402 cars.
Su1raENTs-Flour, aO,aO7 bbls; wheat, cars !;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
DAILY MARKET REVIEW
OF THE
CHICAGO And MILWAUKEE MARKETS!
FURNISHED BY WALL & BIGELoW,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Room Mannheimer Building, Southeast corner
Third and Minnesota street. Direct wires 10
Chicago and Milwaukee Beard Of Trade
Operator i'll our officc)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and fled with the Clerk Of said
Board at least one day prior to said meeting.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: 4. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
l05-l07.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
Cincinnati whisky.
DuIuth wheat.

CINCINNATI April 15.-Whisky steady at
S1.15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
S. H. WOOD &c CO.,
Grain and Stock Brokers

% Chamber Of Commerce, Chicago.
s. s. st. Paul.
PA Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis.
Buy and sell Grain, Provisions and Stocks for
cash or on margins. Only brokers in Minneapo
lis having their own membership on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16

dressing FI.5J per NJ
Dressing and Matching, $500 per II
Receipts and shipments of flour, grain and
hogs for the "a hours ending April 15 9 :33 a. m:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16

CORN, OATS AND PoRK-CHICAGo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
EVENING REPORT.
GOVERNMENTS.

Money easy at 1902 per cent, closing
IL. Prime mercantile paper 4G5h per
cent. Sterling exchange bankers bills steady
al S4.87K do ex demand, S4.89A.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; coupon tours lower
and threes higher.
Bonds-Irregular.
State SecuIities-Dull.
Stocks-The stock market was somewhat
frmer this forenoon, and the general range of
prices a little higher than the lowest prices yes
terday. The recovery in the market this after
noon from the depression of yesterday was gen
era, and out of forty-fve stocks traded in to-day
twenty-seven closed higher than last night eev-
en- lower, and seven unchanged. The most i'm
portant advances were: Metropolitan Elevated
"a per cent, Manhattan first preferred per
cent, Northwestern /, Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Z, Union Pacific 20. The most impor-
tant declines, Oregon Navigation y, Oregon I'm
provement l, Pittsburg 81 Fort Wayne 2, Roches-
ter q Pittsburg and Missouri Pacific 1 Il. Favor
able reports being current regarding a settle
ment of the Trunk line tronbles, Pacific Mail was
a special feature, and rose from 500 to 81 q on
reports that the directors at their meeting to-
morrow would declare a dividend of 4 per cent
and that a statement showing the company is in
sound financial condition would be submitted
The transactions aggregated 100000 shares {:
Delaware, Lackawanna 81 Western $4,000 {;
Missouri, Kansas u Texas 5000; Lake Shore
1900; Missouri Pacific $4,000; New Jersey
Central 1000; Pacific Mail 5000; Philadelphia q
Reading 10000 Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
q 200; Texas Pacific 5000; Union Pacific 81, 900
Western Union Telegraph $4,000; Oregon Trans
continental 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
MINING STOCKS.

There was only a small business in mining
stocks during the morning. and although one or
two stocks were lirmer, the general list was
weak. The only activity was in Castle Creek,
which declined from - to % and recovered to IS
sales Of l 300 shares. Bulwer was firm at Is
and Rappahannock II. Iron Silver weak at 81,
Green Mountain 200; Union Consolidated Vir-
ginia steady 05, assessment unpaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16

The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call April 10,
1888, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16

Receipts and shipments of grain, live stock,
produce, merchandise, etc, for the twenty-fur
hours ending April 10, 1884:
Articles. Reed Sh'd Articles. Reed Sh'd
Wheat. ......... 5 90 Paint. ...... = -.
Oats. ........... a.. Merchandise rs 80
Barley. 8 !. Brick ......... -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
THE ST PATH DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL l6
Ballou black 5K Simpsonis black.
floucester MORNING 81

CAMBRIA
Washington, fiat fold. 5 King Phillip rolleds. 8
Glove anishd g Lonsdale g
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

f,is 60 ws~t~a sAss wa~rws IN
sstp< = q Ksesr~kY. "a aas~ses
fF r~furra % sA~ nHs. .ish ssuss ~
-s-a Fr~~ Tr>e aaa hseSAs Ell So
tors q skas5y - fsszsy9vAzy. srs~zs q
i Or rvs0srz IN ihs tar. -sA . 3e~sAa
ts~nss . fssse ksssn
kxv I'D Ia. rsa@k ka~rfzily. AL !
d~fy asy - p<ssnose 1sa "a ssr
sAsso az ofSnyua .SA I ~sz eas
CO ,hss pss;tsrSa pa-wwssa I kr&su ~s&
sh~ naa sesa-~s iassr1seiy - sSssncs.
II wazI b. . rssA<s shEkEis sAnpsss
10 fis b~cos eos sp~nAs-s -ia Ass %
rrvp.rs , .p~~es So <><A STATE tA~r
20 Enta loss sad Ws&usssa al ~
ggirv Gee ksd gs \ spe-eA ssd Pes
.yissny Asi Gao Tsts sso&s~r
lied IN sScx-sy 81 the arxSs eat
- a-eii upsa ssy hssy IA L-aaasa
ard Msssspp. asd iAsy oil A~s .,
b. ruiser kc~rsG sodgla s~ss~~s
sou,h~rn kni Sasthrsn ts"orsSa - 10
tariff ga~sssoaL
ftai = ruas seA heEs'; s~ns- saas 20
write iarce &C tp1r sT~eeAes Asi IN
make pruyrr inquiries afcre hs op~7s
n. mouth e. so wz. -. pcop& East
In sny gSv~n locality. assa's deserve ts
b. employed ~ . D4mearaiic c~ssrsl
Cornmiuy. Ssca . maa Il pus 10 hx
trusted All TIA; Is no~d@3 IA .
sy-sker IL grea; ppwers az eon.truk-
saaa- frrEoLICs Y. Sa.st.
(Coasuucr)
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08
The Irish Vste.

The Democrats have always counted
on the large and important Irish vote
a. always . solid unit for whatever
candidate they have q mind TO noB-
mate. Hitherto Republican politicians
have been compelled to climb Ia power
without it, aid. and have found in lie
opposition the greatest obstacle 10 their
success. In the present election things
are going TO wear . widely different a.
pect- The bes; judges predict m
almost solid Irish vote for Blaine The
Irssh World, the most widely circulated
and influential organ Of the Celtic race
in America. candidly admits n much.
and says the only nan the Democrats
could have nominated. with any hope
of de:aching the Irish vote fro;p Blame.
would have been Butler. But Buffers
nomination would hare de'acbed the
South-that very important element IN
Democratic calculations - from the
Democracy. 80. narrowed down. the
ease stands thus A, against Bla ~.
the Democracy had no candidate who
could secure both the 1rsn n the
Southern vote. and ev. with these the
Democrats have often been beaten be-
fore. and could DOUBTLESS be bessen
ayain- Without them bosh-znd there
is no way IN which boh q be secured
for n Democratic no<ninee-thed efes'
OF the Democrats party sdnss b n
complete aud overwhelming - ~
that Of Greeley.
Now. Mr.. Curtis. and Mr.. Jones
what do you think Of thass Do yos
think that you and your contsmptibls
rat-taiied following will be missed OF
! election day. when the great Irish
American contingent sweeps up 10 tn.
poIlsaud reverses Ill political expen
ences by casting . solid vo.s ior IN
Repablisan candidate? And this IN
preeedented triumph win have bes'
achieved BY the wisdom Of The Repoh
ncsn Convention which nominasol
james G. Blaine and Johe Logan. q
NO thanks 70 yoa. ME. GeorgS Curt
and NJ. Gsorgs JoaA-1AsS sdes
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08
HUMOROUS.

-'.Sweet are the uses of adversity."
but we VIII exchange a large lot Of ad-
versity. Just As good as new, for half
the quantity of good luck. -AtddtetoDn
Transcript.
How do Won Ike it?' asked q
yachtsman Of a Young lady rs the boat
went up and down in the trough of the
waves. ..Oh. Its too awfully
swell!' was the distressed reply.
-Stable-Keeper: 'By the way, shall
I put in an extra builalo?" English
Stranger: Couldn't you let me ave IN
'orse. you know? Er-er rather not drive
q buffalo first time. you know
A young gentleman who was trying
to play a waltz on the piano, got con-
fused and made a mistake. While he
was cropping for the right chord. a little
girl in the room exclaimed: Mamma,
ISN'T he just like papa! He's lost his
latch-key!' Burlington (GL) Free
Press.
-Admiring cousin-''What are you
going to do. Tom. now you re through
college?' Tom (who wishes To be con.
sidered cyni aD-"Oh. / shall stand
aside and let the world roll on Ad-
miring cousin (charmed)-'.Why, that
very kind of you, Tom.'-CHicaqo
Tribune.
WHAT n beautiful girl that isr' ex-
claimed Fogg. 'Such a rare complex.
iony'' You may well call it rare"
muttered Mrs. F., lit certainly is no,
well done" Husband and wife may be
one in every other regard; but when
they begin discussing another woman's
good looks you will find two opinions.
Boston TT inscrIpt.
-"Johnny" cried & mother to hel
boy, who was yelling with the peculiar
intensity o. a small boy with the throt'
tie wide open. "Oh. JOHNNY" "ies,
ma'am." For heavens sake what
are you yelling at that way
"Ma'am?" 81 said. what are YOU
yelling at?" I'm yelling at the tor
of my voice. thought you knowed.'
Merchant Trareter.
-"Yes, they are excellent boots"
said the shoe-dealer to the young lady
purchaser; they will wear like iron"
..Do o think the buttons are sewed or
securely?" she asked. "'They are; the
BOOTS are supplied with the old maid.
wedding button. a new invention
WHY is 1t called the old maids wed
ding button:?" because it nevel
Comes off."-N. 7. Graphic.
Travellers will be pleased to learr
that at the National Convention OF bag
gage agents it WAS resolved that if
trunk didn't burst open after being
bounced emu over end -four times. anc
tulnbled out of the car on to the plat
form, it should be delivered to its own
er in its normal condition. Baggage
agents are not so destructive As som,
persons imagine Norrlstorn Herald
-"Children are funny things.
was hunting for the hammer not Ions
since, and was getting out Of patience
After inquiriny of the chaps-who, o
course. knew nothing about it my LIT
tie Ruth, four years old. looked up int
my lace, and beaming with a smile n
brigi. and soft as Heaven. said: Pa
know where the hammer IS. L pat:et
her On the head. and told her she wa
the smar.est one of the whole lot, an'
then / asked her: Where is II. honey!
10 which she replied: 'It's lost Iha
settled it."-harrls0n (Gd-) BdHner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

Don't shake the hornets nest to see Il
any OF the family are 1t home.
Don't 90 near a draft II . dram
comes toward you. run away. A slghs
draft IS most dangerous
Don't blow in the gun your grand
father carried in the war of 1915. Ii Is
more dangerous now than it was then:
Don't hold wasp by the other end
while you thaw It out in front OF the
stove if it Is alive. 1t is generally alive.
Don't Try to persuade a bulldog to
give up a yard of whica it is IN posses
son.. Possession to . bulldog Is ten
points OF the law.-Auento0n (PA)
Critic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08
sAsBv.

ns c~s,~-s sssss, sss ~~~A~sss~s -
ps.<~ss tss rtssf~--
IRA sA~ Tsxzss Esss
S~HssRux.r- & Nsssns
ora = ~ 10 sac ~ E<@t@SJt
as. uS1
1he soo-r Nv he po<ninassen Nv
Ctsrciard for ,hr fr~sd~aey ~ tks
Dmrkra1ir SAshnd Coavrn.sua .; CAr
csgo reached ths oornrrs ey MAZE sH-
rrrss .ruu ;he stashrn q, >ec.ssAsnTtis
To As thai tbs rouxc evoked The pro
soundess .rasasben 10 p1ttEa' IL Alto
xrth~r Loo mild Iks Scosri
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

The State Of Lsusiaaa has I'm
4 license fec ii hse dollars on al
paper men
%. ar Wilde hiss written
beypning "B-zsursll ,iar viii
crimson month
William II. Vanderbilt; u %
richest man in the world
Ruperts~cod. 81 Melbourne. Aus;
10 aid TO be- worth eSS1.Us.oso-
sago fster OceasI
-"Unc!e Henry Logan. the CO
messenger Of the Registers OLE
Washington. who handles more Q
than spy other man living. earn
and lives in . Slo-amon5
agc- HdsAasstos Star.
-Edwiu c. Bur-. The widely
shoe man. Is dead lie was .
years old and enIoycd the repui5
a.aying furnished more ladies .
d en- With shoes than any other
lacturer 10 tbs couu;sy.-Scstot
Little Ms Susie Robin.on.
Edward. Washington County. HI
IN been visiting her grandnj
grandmothers sister. aud W.
know il any other little girl In u
is able to enjoy similar felicity
the old lady - proud Of the dist
too.-Tyog IBWSs.
MIR. Surgeons household ID
py one. He told his friends ass
10 celebrate his iifiieth birtndsy
and his wife had eve differed
upon one question. lie did not
worth while 20 go eros. the Z
hear himself preach. while Mrs.
of the contrary opinion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Floyd
only remaining mernbe r. Of the
colony Of one hundred and tiff
persons who left America in
bring about the restoration of Js
Palestine. Mr. Floyd says th
experiment. failed un account
/ rascaliry ~ the leaders, who sw>
tue people out OF their money!
Herald.
The author OF a new Boston
seems fond If red. One of the
men in the book has "a rei-tannd
aud amber hair another chara'
= college professor who hid his
riiy under a reddish beard athir
y complexion naturally crimson,
fourth in .'ridiag b. leaves an in
sion OF a long scarle, mus ache.
TON journal.
An alphabetical list OF the p
ages i'm thirty-two novels of Sir '
Scott has just been compiled, from
il appears that they comprise ST.
dred aud siXty-two di-tin I chars
The compiler has also arrange
stories according TO the perio
which the scenes are laid. From .
Robert OF Paris tre date OF wi
lU9s, down To ..St. Roman : Wei
1912 there Is but century 9TH
teenth) which has not furnished q
torical background for one or Al
of this great range of tictions. III
lies between '.lvanhoe. which
in 1874. and the Castle Dangal
the date Of which is 1906.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

m-frde is increased BY ignorance.
Those assume the most who know TIA
leAst-Geu
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08
AN OLD MANS LOVE.

BY ANTHONY TR0LLOPE
Asfhor Of Eoctor Thor5i..' 81 Fyamiv ray,on
On. yrss xsphcry /. RI. 49, ""'
"Bdrehsster T1rrss.' Ete.. Etc
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-08

~-n~oenh~r q FHL-To ce&n<sW r. Fr&
.rr. 80 Is arzEsrsy fxSG sgs f0sa ssr~y
10 gsx3. Hold % 10 tS~ oD~ EUte ia DreSDszi
a.ve 30 90 anra 70 aD1 u go Exsasa
Ana sakf ronnsnsfse< h sssasS 6r~sssd -
lnas.irs iz.o All b~ns o. Eixss - Far - & a.r
b. rS-se~, 80 snfSss csrs~scne~n 4ns1
co,spsrsry rsfe~r~f 80 "a tos s6oss t~~xrxpe
.r 4 EpAtasrsI snf 81 ssc~rssra uhz1 ~srs 80
] 70 zxfons e xn<sng o~
rn Say ~ ~ rA<ssz1
srrssnr 90 r-c~fssnx <Asf dsscsseA~s sna ~.
II P-sson. % xev roex. mi asso vssa rsao
s<yas sxl<s-1 fsexx~ea sAa " r Fstco asz
saruuel J. 1ytsnA % x~w Yea
Here ID Mr.. Headrcks frsnd i~s~.
and II he thinks he Win BE- ELECTED
yieePs~ssdens tbeseon. he 10 psysec<sy
ss liberty 70 Try The expednenG-1ses
90 Trs1spsG
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-10-09

THE USUAL RFsULT. 1T is not to re t
MED that a good sewing machine is ON of
the most important appultcnanccs of the
modern household.
We thought we had a good machine in
our household until one day the agent of The
NeW Uomo presented himself at our door
characteristic merit.
"But." we answered. "our machine scrycs
lis nicely and suits us well, and we do noi
care for another
The agent, however, legged the privilege
of leaving one of his machines with Us, for
the ladies to try"
The request was not unreasonable SO We
Granted it--but more to ohligc the aren't
than anything else; for really we did not
want the machine, and had not The rcnotcst
idea of buying 1t.
The machine once in the house, it was nat
irn that the ladies should look it over; they
did SO, and as consequence fell in love
with it, They say that without the slight
est wish 10 dccry or disparagc any olhci
machine, this, all things considered, is in
their opinion, the most desirable one to be
had.
The nrshot Of the whole matter was that
the old machine was disposed of, and the
"Light- Runnng New Home installed in
or household. 1t il pronounced gcnuin,
beauty and a real comfort, and "our folks
wanted US to tell other folks about it,
This unrival!cl machine is manufactured
ny the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
CO., 30 Union Square, New York, who wish
lis to say that all who viii send for thrir new
illustrated catalogue and enclose their advrr
tscmrnt (printrh in another column) viii
receive II set Of fancy advert 'sng novelties
OF value 10 Chose collecting cards, A:r
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-10-09
ALABASTINE
! A Superior Substitute
=: for Kalsomine, etc.

Alabastlne is the first and only preparation
made from calcined gypsum rock for appli-
cation to walls with brush, and is fully GOV.
cred by patents and perfected by many years
of experiments. 1t is the only permanent
wall finish, and admits OF applying as many
coats as desired, one over another to any
hard surface, without danger OF scaling, or
noticeaby adding to the thickness of the
wall, which is strengthened and improved by
each additional coat, from time to time. 1t
Is the only material Tor the purpose not de-
pendent upon glue fer is adhesiveness.
Alabastine IS hardened on the wall by ago,
moisture, ETC., while Gil kalsomiues or whit.
enmg preparations have inert soft chslls
and glue for their base, which are rendered
soft or scaled il q very saCrt time.
in addition to the above advantages,
Alabastine Is less expensive, a3 it requires
but ore-half tho nuG>ber Ct pounds to cover
Tie same amount Of surface with TWO coats.
!g ready for use hy adding water, and easily
applied b any one.
For sale BY yoar Paint Dealer. ask for
Circulnr containing Samples Of II tints,
manufactured only by Tie ALaBAsrINE Co.,
NJ 3. CucHClb Manager, Grand Rapids Mich.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-10-09

4 DDIUIl Send SIX cents for pos tarc,
n PfkIE and receive free, a costly o (
II k'tAt f goods which will help you
om olcy right away tn; n anyth n
ei e.in .u,s void. All, of either sex, succ ed
from first hour. The broad road to fortune
opens before the wo' krrs, ahsoutel sure -
At once .addl,ss, TRUE & Co., Augusta
Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-10-09

sIONeInn ksair Kes:GrcT-GEe:st
Englis,. Toilet Article. Restores growth,
color, gloss and sU!lrc,S. Removes Dan
druii Aristocratic families of Great Britain
endorse il Elegant dressing. Fragrantly
pclfumci Tie !nvor,c of fashion. At
Druggists for 5S ID OF Is Cts, in Us. mon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-08
CAUGHT IN MID-AIR.
The Willow River Falls Slketched from Nature by a WeII-Meaning and Self. Explanatory Artist

The Willow River Falls Sketched from
 Nature by a Ve1I-NIeanfng and Self
 Explanatory Artist.
 [Bin Nye in Utica Observer.1 E
 I have just returned from a visit to Willow River falls, where went for change of scene and incidentally for the purpose of batting few angle worms. These falls consist of a beautiful sheet of water running perpendic- ularly to the surface of the earth, between two rocky walls, where for centuries Willow river has taken a grand tumb1o to itself, as Herbert Spencer has so eloquently said.
 I took my sketehing materials with me and drew a rough but very accurate little etching of the falls. am passionately fond of etching, and wish that more of our young people would give their attentionl to drawing. first learned to draw at sixty and ninety days, but now, thanks to assidu- ous industry and untiring perseverance, l am able to draw at sight, Z Willow river falls, looking from this side. Scale
 100 feet to the inch.
 The above view of the falls, as the reader will see at once, is from this side. No one more than the artist can realize the great difficulty of getting an accurate view of any thing taken from the other side.
 I ought, perhaps, to apologize for few defects in the minor details of this picture. I am aware that the trees are somewhat con. ventional, but we should remember that this is conventional year, not only in politics but in art. -sp
 Anther note of explanation may be of use also. The idea of supporting waterfall by. means of saw horse is not frequent in na- ture, but have adopted it in several instan- ces where objects that have drawn seemed to need some artificial support. I first drew the falls and then showed the etching to a
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-08

warm personal friend, who advised me to
 build stone abutment under the cataract.
 This could not do without involving a greater expense than felt warranted in mak-
 ing, so have introduced the saw horse into
 art, hoping that it may be of some use to my
 friends.
 am aware that it is at first blush viola tion of long established rules, but some one
 has to make the first stride toward reform, and it might as well be myself as any one else. So long as an innovation or stride in the direction of improvement must be made, whether it be in the field of art or letters,
 shall not hesitate to shrink from my plain
 duty.
 In this case, the beauty and accuracy with
 which I have sketched the fall itself should
 mitigate the horrors of violation of long es- tablished usage.
 rsI do not undertake to conceal the fact that several of my friends have severely criticised the equestrian study of Willow River falls, and I do not wish to deny that these criti- cisms have given me much pain Still be- ieye that the day will speedily come when these scoffers will acknowledge their error and be forced to admit that was right.
 Some, too, have criticised the manner in which the sheet of water in the drawing seems to curl up at the end. This, too, is an unjust and harsh judgment upon the work Various water cur1s variously in falling, and an etchist who will construct a cascade with
 more graceful or rythmic ornamental curve to it than the above is cordially invited to do so. Whether the Doric, the Ionic, the Gothic or the Presbyterian style of architec- ture in water falls be adopted is simply g l matter of taste. do not wish to enter into 1 any discussion simply give my own ex- perienee for for what it is worth, and ask 1 that my work be judged fairly and impar- ! tially.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-08
Philadelphia and Reading R. R

FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA Station in New York, foot of Liberty Street, Nol