davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
MR.. MONTGOMERY REPLIES.
HIS ANSWER TO THE CRITICISM OF Mr.. INGALLS, IN
TIE SENATE.


TIE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Assstant Attorney
General Montgomery law officer OF the Interior Depart
ment has written ingalls, under date Of yes
lerday in reply to the comments Of the latter In his
speech Of March relative to Mr. MOntgomery's posi-
tion Oh the school question. In his letter MI Mongom
cry says:
am not little surprised to find that, in order TO make
good your opposition confirmation, you appear 10
have thoughtI incumbent on you not 10 CONNIE your
self to Obecng what had said In my pamphlet Dut
10 many things which said al any time nor III any
placr IL the sentiments contained in the pamphlet
sent you have, in your opinion, constituted
appoiniment you could scarcely have deemed
IL necessary 10 supplement the objection ny
a series OF quotations sfrom a false ana anonymous
pamnhet could you have thought II necessary
SO To- torture my card publlshed-hfst III san ran
cisco August g 1873. and afterward In TIE NLW YORK
Tribune July 10, lSS5-eithcr into twelYe-year 81
lopce or into partial admission on my part OF the III
famous uterances attributed TO me, although emphat
lcaily disproVed 10y more than dozen unlmpachaDle
witnesses, including two well-knOwn newspaper re-
porers all OF whom present and heard what dld
Say on the occasion In question .
am free to admit that II had ever uttered or enter
tanned the Infamous sentiments which you ana your an
onymous author attribute to me, would not only DC
mint 10 hold office but Unworthy the cOuntenance OF all
honorable and intelligent people. II the "No POpery
cry 10 to lie the weapon with which my opponents pro
pose fight me- trust that in future 1t may be an hon
est cry least seeming TRUTH backed by as much as
one witness aud not resting solely the false
charges o anonymous scrbD!er.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
TIE P1RSON VAS LO1DED TOO.
4 METHODIST PREACHER wiO RETURNED FIRE
WITH INILSEST.

4 METHODIST PREACHER W 10 RETUENED FIRE
WITH INILSEST
BOsTON, March 6 tSpecidi.-Thc Rev. j. II.
Rood pastor OF the Methodist Church AZ Cohaset WAS
formerly detective Since his settlement at CJas-ctt
he has waged war Iccnticssly on liquor dealers HIS
first move WAS the purchase ol bottle OF lager beer from
team which made regular trips though the town. and
OH tnat evidence prosecuting the driver. Owing to his
efforts the Forest House aud other notorious resorts
closed up. Last Fourth Of July when the boys had
broken init church against the expressed orders OF
Olhcias for the purpose OF pariOcIly ringing the ola
bell as soon As the clocks would strike Il, Mr.. Rood
appeared reyo,e in hand after the st round aud the
building was at once vacated and the ringing stopped
Since that time this pagson, whose motto seems TO be-
put your trust God Dut keep your powder dry has
taken charge Il Methodist church in Eridgewater IN
addition to this church Codssct and he has made the
uip four miles, twice "A week in ~ buggy. II" was
stopped on one OF these trips by man who insisted
upon nallne ride. and two attempted 10 stop
him. Last Thursday evening he WAS driven hy a
member OF his CO.. grceutiOn George silvia ana thus
relates MS cI perienCc on the return mp:
We had got rcyOud Charles Mor-cs ana the cclar7
and were OPP Oste the telephone pole at the cos'
roads in total darkness when ~ndlchy We heard thc
rrpori aud saw the flash pistol hy tnc road de. the
Luc must nave passed directly ia front OF MS, dthonGh
il did not toach us. Directing Mr. silvia 70 pun ny took
the fash. Mr.. Silvia who, being nOh cOmhdthnt, was
frightened say that as-aant fired tIco or more
shots. but as was 50 bn-i!y employed at the Tine J
could not SAY anything abOut tnat believe he HroI
certainly moro than once The next day VIE on the
spot at da Wight but could tnd no trace %! hon1'
although could see where my bullets had cut OH the
bushes. What the object Oi assault cOIld have been
know not unless il robbery IL Las been stated
that 10 was a ~ udgr against caused by work lpi
temperance but hardly think that can he So as but
two People outside OF my own family knew thht WAS
mt nj ug
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
MONUMENT 10 B4RON DE KALB

A MEMORIAL TO BIZ PLACED Ar ANNAPOLIS OF THE
HEvoLUTIoNARY HERO.
BALTIMORE, March ct is now certain
that the memory Of BsIoD De Kalb will be perpetu-
ated by a monument erected at Annapolis. Secretary
B,yard has written to Governor LLOYD informing him
that the state Department has been informed by Edward
Keyser tho sculptor who is now In Rome that he eX
pects TO have the statue Annapolis by the middle OF
June The Governor has notified the Attorney
General OF the state will have act passed by the
Legislature coauc tho property to be occupied by the
monument aud grounds to the United states Govern
,uent Tue De KaD monument has been long talked oi.
In October, 1850. the Continental Congress passed
resolution ordering monument 10 lee erected Al Anna
oils in honor gallant friend OF American indie
pcndcn,e who tell two before at the head o the
Maryaud Line ~ the battle of Camden, :. C.. at which
place hi, boy buried The statue l. In bronze and
represents De Kalb in the Gct o; Ialyins a uanic-
stricken force to save the day At Camden. THIS is the
first memorial design Of Mr. Edward kcyscr, the young
Baltimore sculptor The cost OF the monument Is
$4,000. Tho statue is nine feet high including the
rlintA in bronze TIE pedestal Will be of granite
twelve and half feet high, with bronze shields II the
states oi Maryland aud Delaware ~ the 'dc panels 1n
TIE following inscription, as ordered by Congress ia lN"
" SorrI 70 tic memory q the Baron De KalS Knight
Arnr- %: France and Major General In the Hcrvice oi
fine ntcd states OF America Having served with honor
and reputation iIr three years he eaNo a hs' ana
rloiOus proof Of hts attachment 10 t"r hh"tt- ol iih
Eiud nnd the cause o Aucrira In the action near cam
1ot Sn1tb aroliua on the Gth OF August. ls-u where
leading troops Of the MaiA lhhd ana Dt aware
nc, against superior numbers and animding lhcn Dy
vnuni~; aud the iG:n following expired ln the t"tiE
ci-hth wear ot his age TIE compress "i lhr "l''i
merit. have erected tins monument"
This statement Is incorrect IS To DE kah' age, rs h'
,c boru Iuuc % l731 AMI consequently ~ tar tU" oi
Eis dcatn was sixty Arr1uccm'ut~ will hr maIe TOR
an arpfopral4 celebration Of the uuveling Of tne mon-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
SILVER COINAGE IN THE HOUSE.
VIEWS OF VARIOUS CONGRESSMAN ON llIE SUI

JECT.
WASHINGTON. March 6.-Immediatcy on as
sernbling the House went into Committee OF the Whole
Mr. CrSp OF Georgia. in the chair on tho state OF the
Union, for general debate
Mr. Mllard OF New York, addressed the Committee on
the silver 0u, stion What the people wanted he said
was some legislation which would make gold and silver
equal In value and maintain that equaitysone IeglSa
tion which would make the silver dollar worth lOo
Twenty cent OF every silver dollar 'naI WAS
coined was fiat and would not be long before 1t was
rejected and repudiaed by the people. Everything ex
cept work OF the dayabQrer would Increase III cost
Tho Iaborer would be the and last TO suffer- 1he
Bland dollar would become little better than the ehppeu
coin of the seventeenth century The free coinage OF
silver would Jrng nothing but want and misery TO tie
homes and fresideS Of the American people
Mr. Funston. Of Kansas, made speech In opposition
to The suspension of silver coinage TINS suspension was
the demand shylocks who already had the pound OF
flesh wished for blood. IL was the heart ess de
maud Of the rich have tho property Of the poor III
was the demand of Communists in glided palaces. The
monetary system of the country was not In bad c0nd
ton. The thing TO do was to let 1t alone
Mr. McCrcary Kentucky did not believe that silver
coinage should be suspended II silver should be
stricken down money tho United states and iu other
nations twohrds of the people OF the world would have
no metal money. No dcmaud came from the people for
suspension II the silver agitation would cease, IN
few wears silver would equal gold I'm value.
"A he was not in favor OF suspenson neither he in
favor OF "A free and unlimited silver coinage. Ihe sue
cess ana happiness of the people would be best ad-
vanced II the agitation on the silver question should
Mr. Lanham, OF Texas called upon all friends OF free
silver cOiuae organize IN order TO force vote on tho
blll reportcd from the Committee Coinage. Weights
aud Measures. II believed by many that II was not
Intended to allow u vote to be taken If parliamentary
practice could prevent Ii struggle between
avarice and popular rights. The common good should
be SUSTAINED even if an Administration were cenSured
Mr. Rowei, illinois, submitted an argument IN OI-
position suspension OF syer coinage and In favor
of a double standard OF value.
Mr. Ll1OOn of Kentucky, also made strong argument
I'm opposition TO SuSpenslOn ana detailed the reasons
which led hun to vOca;e unrestricted coinage Oiher
speeches IN opposition suspension were made by Mr.
Peel OF Arkansas Mr.. Leievre, of ONO; Mr. Glass OF
Tennessee and Mr.. ToOle, or Montana.
The Committee then rose and the House at o'clock
adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
PUBLIC LAND TITLES AND TAXEs.

WASHINGTON, March G.-The Senate Com
Intee Public Lands to-day agreed to report favora
bly, bill to relnquish TO the city and county OF san
Francisco the interest of the United States IN 500 acres
OF land not included in the original survey The bill cou-
firms the titles OF people VINO have already purchased
portions Of This land from the city. The committee
agreed upon original bill substitute for those in
troduced by Senators Van Wyck and Hawey providing
Tor the taxation OF railroad lands. IL provides thht al
earned lands cotermimous the lines Of road aud in
organized counties shall taxable, and II pa, ment OF
the fees for selecting and patenting tie lands s not
made upon demand the secretary of tho Interior Is
0nrcd 10 notify tho Attorney General, who Will bring
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
SALE OF AN IMPORTANT BROADWAT PLOT

The sale at the Real Estate Exchange yes
terday by r. " Harnett Co OF the plot known Nos.
oil Broadway aud Nos. 5-ll Greenwlchst. brought
larger attendance than usual Saturday The property
has changed hands frequently. on May 81, 1884,
Charles H. Bliss transferred 1t to George f. Stone for
81 900 900. On September 10. 1884. Mr. Stone trans
ferred it to Augustine Stephenson for $4,000 and all
claims and the day Mr. Stephenson transferred 1t
to Morris c. Mengis for Sl50.000 over n mortgage OF
$3.50 900 and taxes On May l. 1885, James X Cunning
referee sold the plot Lyman b. Bunncl trustee for
Dumout Clarke, the plaintiff for $4,000 subject TO
mortgage OF 100000. taxes, etc. THIS mortgage was
the referee. The first bid $465,000. George H.
Read raised IL 81 O00 when another bid was made OF
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. SATURDAY MARCH 6. 1886



ARRIVED
steamer Rrtannic (}r Perry. Liverpool Feb H. Queens
twn 20 with and 90 cabin 72 steefagc passengers
IN r I Cortia.s Arrived al the Bar ~ 332 - NJ
steamer Thingvalla dam, Laub, Copenhagen Feb IL,
Cratisua 4 Christians 10, with mdae and W. passen
Fdye & Co Arrived at the Bar 40 5o M
steamer Vera Ger. Bussius Bremen Feb 81 sonthamp
~ cabin and 3lb storage passengers 10
Orlrichs AZ 90. Arrlvel al the Bar AT 3a ~. -.
Steamer JOAeph Fcren- (Br, Michigan Catana Jan -.
Palermo 20, Valencia Feb ~ Gibraltar l. CadlZ
ii with aise 10 BOwring Archibald go
Steamer Welhayen (NOr, SeW6ld BdTaco1 days Win
fruit 10 Ciomrz a PeaTsa Arrived al the Bar NJ N
Iuctia (Br CIissrf tuGaCOI IL DAYS WIN ituli
IN n Dnmois Arrived ai the Bar al 5.4j IN.
steamer IIaYten Republic Compton, BOstOD WIN muse or
STEAMER Francona Bennett Portland with mdse ana pas
sengers 10 IIOratio Han , 49,. =, -, ,,.o.,o .,. ,.,.
Beakwaer 80 days with TO Emenhost TO- vessel 10
seT Yeddo 3r Keeie John NIB, 20 days with lumber
o Scammell Bros
sUNsEr-wInd at sandy Hook. l5ht NW' clear. AtCly
Island, IRht, NW clear
SANDY u oOE 10 Barometer 2tPG thernoineer 80 :
swell heavy NE; WIND NW. 80 miles; weather. clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Colon Lima Aspnwa days. With mdsc and -
cabin 10 seerage passengers TO PACING Mall % Co. AT
rived az the Bar at y m. .- .-..., n ,.,,. ,.,,,
mdse and passengers TO Henry Nonge.
CLEARED.
Steamer Glamorgan (Brl. Wright Bombay and Aden-E
Perry a Co. 1----..-.
Steamer baltic (Brl. Burton Liverpool via queenstown
Steamer BsssanS tBr, Rea Newcastle on Tyne-ssndesOn
Bon
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

Steamer Queen (Br) Surrey, Avonnouth Dock-smpson
Steamer Boho MIA tGer, Karlwa, Hamburs-Kunhardt q
Steamer Leerdam Dich sherenGregt Rotterdam -Funch
Edye * Co.
steamer Hermann tBcls. Mcser Antverp-Funch, Edge
steamer L,kas tBr) PhIllssirk, cadiz span-sImpson
stelmaT Onnoco tHr). Garvin, Hamilton, Bcrmuda-A
~teamor Omal Boger Key West and Galveson-C II NAL
steamer Hudson. Freeman, New. olleans-s II seaman;
Steamer halmetto Quick. New OTlelns-J Van sickle
Steamer City Of Augusta. Nckeroon. savanuah-Henry
Steamer City OF Atlanta Lock wood. Charleson-j ouln
tard & Co.
Steamer Gulf stream Doane, Wilmington, NC-wm Clyde
& Co.
steamer saturnlua SPAN Echeverra. Norfolk and New
port NJw, Butler MacDo 4 90 ~, .., .,.
dria VaHTios Tpos v @VfH Whitman man.
ssa@sr mos nIiaft aH D1ocE
Snip Charger. Connolly. Calcutta. BEl-Nerhoh IL brown
Bark Unite utaD. Bszzo Alexandria. E-Andrew Ennis
Bark Federico utsI. Vianelo Passages, spn-Lh"rehce
BARK Guilherme CPort Bords. Oporto-Hagemeyer q
rE Charity RT str3ehan 81 GO Bove
iarE Auto~io Saa Johnson Havana-w Munson.
Bark Mary Hale Higgins. Hamilton Bernuhd-LeAy'
-crJas woodhonso Ficsett Gibara, cuba Mosle Bros
Sclr tdwin Mornsan. Lavender. ardenas-J brett
sShT pdG n @ TSocss@ An4 Hsva Som
schr Druid tlirj, Odell, st John MA Heney.
SAILED.
Steamers GaIIa England for Liverpool Pascal
London William alley. Lel. Don'u ~ enen hhynaGG' G
leans Savannah city OF Atlanta CharestOn'
Caroudet Fernadnaa Old Dominica Norfolk; rom Gibson
Georgetown. - ,,---,
ships F Hers'y for Melbourne; Theodore Fischer and
Larnica, Antwerp
Bligs Alpha for eut Goaye; John Crandon' Havana
Scbr sara Eatou for Port de PAX.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The e1hbtion OF the electric light Hell Gate has been
discontinued uatl further notice for needed repairs.
Bv order OF the Lighthouse Boari
A. T.. X. BENHAM Commodore, U, > NJ"
Inspector. Third Lighthouse Dlstrlct
Tompknsvillc. ST. March g. 1856.
THE MOVEMENTS IF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
IONpoN GSaied steamer Boston city (Br) Sher-
borne for Boston. IN, H..
IvFEPOOI March 5-Arrived steamer HOrden (Br bIo"h
from Port Royal Febo. ,,.,.,,.n m,
PLYMOUTH March 6-Atrived, steamer Ben Vorlch tbf),
Cornish from New orleans Feb 4. on er way TO hanoGFg
Marcn 6-SRlcu. steamer tulda Npcrh
RingE from Bremen hence for Ncw.YOrk.
March 0-Arvrd, steamer ParanaBua (6cr),
rom New-YOrk FEB u
steamer AVlOna kBr, sargent
TgIssfg Isrch sailed Elysia (Br, Donaldson
for New-YOrk.
Cgtz March SAILED. steamer Manhattan, Sevsns,
for New York va Hdvaua
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Saturday. March q. 1886.
ALL QUIET AT sAMoA.-The Department OF State has
received information that affairs are quiet on the
Samoan Island and that tho recent report OF an attempt
on the part OF Germany seize the Island arose from
purely private controversy between the German Consul
and the local authorities.
AN OPINION ASKED FoR--The Secretary OF the Navy
has asked the Attorney General FOR opinion as TO
whether cadet engineers who accepted the years pay
granted by Congress- be restored 20 the service aud
the cadet engineers restored TO the be
NOTED in the absence OF special legislation by Congress
in their behalf
THE CITY OF MEXICO. Attorney General Garland has
called the United States Marshal at Key West Fla
for report Of the situation Of affairs with regard
steamer City Of Mexico which has been transferred
his charge No steps will be taken toward proceedings
against the alleged hbustors until this report shal
have been made and considered.
NAVAL LORDERs.-Lieutenant Nathan Sargent has been
ordered TO report 10 Rear Admiral Franklin Naples
Tor assignment 10 duty the European station Lieu
tenant Francis Wns0y has been ordered TO special duty
IN the Coast Survey Ensign Thomas Worthington TO
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

j. ROGERS MAXWELL WILL N0r L0SE ANYTHING
j. Rogers Maxwell, vicc-prc-idcut oi 'hc
Lang I-land Railroad Company, was bondsman ia
1000 Tor VILLAIN = Roberto the former PRECEDENT Of
the dc,uuct bank Of Augusta Ga who forfeited hi, bail
on Friday by appearing before Judge GIetslrcvo
in the Court Of General Sessions 20 answer Ia charge o
grand larceny Mr.. Maxwell said yeHterday mat ne had
never seen Roberts H. MS lie. He had become surety
al the request Of the American EXCHANGE NIiouh u nb
which the York r"presol lailVc or INC BANK n
stgu,ta and was protected by a bond from the bank
At the Exchange Bank 10 Wdh SAID tldt IA" hAk ""ud
lose nothing Mr.. Roberts had most re-pectab" bust
i,ss cUuncctions I'm Augusta, who would that tho
h,ll w,s made good II WAS known why MI Roberts
mad failed to appear
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
ADVANCEMENT OF GENERAL KAUTz.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-FavOrable comment
IA heard here and received by from Army officers
on the report General A. " Kautz is likely to be
promoted He has rendered distinguished services and
his modesty ia that OF good soldier General Kautz is
one OF the Oldest colones OF the Army Is graduate OF
Nest Point and served In the Mexican War He Is now
Colonel of the 3th Infantry. and Brevet MsjorGenera
and is stationed at San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
MARINE INT ELLfG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALNN'A.
sunrses sets 554 Moou set. 10 looms age. de- :
iIIII WATER TO-DAY.
xM-sapdv HOOK s.2G Guv. Gsltnt. s3S llen Gt. l0I6
EM-sauaN Mnnk SO -i0y. s!.nL Nl3 lall nlLA lI:O-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

CHEAPENIyG RATES FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March G.-Kound tnp
clets TO Chicago we're placed on sale yesterday 591
Tho MrstbOnnd tckel - uMImiel.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

property was knocked down Mr. Birdseye SAID that ne
was MOI at liberty to tell whom he represent- llis
client i'm time Will probably large Office building
on the site This, however, may not be done Tor some
years. In the meantime some less costly STRUCTURE ""
he
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
6iiuations Uanieo--femaIes,

6inntions Uanie0-- females,
MALE AND FEMALE HELP
" At
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
Estsbl,shed in 1882 lncorporated 1884
ongI prrs,deut T.. v ODkLI Treasurer
" H. PRossEK secretary. ". A. KELLOGG Attorney
Main ociCe removed 70
hot 6TILAVF aud 1894 BROADWAY,
Near IN ST.
.,, (3lS and so Fulton st., near Pierrepont
BrO0tNh' Also 80 Fulton sc, B-a Vanderbilt ave-
Tho references Of all applicants for situations are nvost
gated -,
NURSE-Ingants children. No. Il u. a oo' oth'
"'NURsE-Infants thoroughly competent No 20 at
597 9Th ave III, - 4, oo ot so-
Gtliayc. -, ..,,, ,,,,u. . rrc,ors cam
nv No 4 20 AT 5D7 GtG-avc. ~ 80, o
WORK \ HOUSE.-GwO sisters; thoroughly cohpe-
tent Tor country No u. at 5l1 Gtlave; . - lit.
GGoK- FlrstClass hotel private boarlngh mousse OF Clu1
house No Il liz, at 6g7 Gthave. -, . -
CHAMBERMAlD and MAIIlifSs.-"Ouu 20 ~ '"o
HAD WAIT %it--Colored thoroughly competent AT
% GGXRbE% ER-U Understands vegetables and flowers Ap
EOAGHMAN.-ihoroughyc competent Apply at 5o' o'l-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
Curoprdn Advertisements.
GcIp Wanico

4 YOUNG MAN wanted to take entire charge
$50 Cth.tve, y. Y
t9yANTED-A iirSt-caSS gardener; mar
w ried no fairly. Apply between 10 aud O'Clock on
Monday ~ %. - East 25'h At.
NETANTED-Iabc and letter designer.
w Address JAMES :. CONANT.
l3 Franklin ST.. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
'25l Street lie BOutiIiGr Brothers
Are Opening
Novelty Dress Fabrics
Silk, WOOL, and COTTON,
Unequalled for Beauty Of Design and Excellence OF
Material.
az. 30 and 81 WEST 23D-STREET.
Business Gbaures.

HARDWARE BUSINESS FOR SALE az, at
Brewster N. Y-The business OF George Moore a.ep @
deceased general hardware stoves ana tn esttDsneu sI
cessfuy eighteen years excellent assorHnI ;op
5racticai man 10 invest uliest nformato gwen ,
Address A. ) NJ, T.. y. Box l6SO Newly ork Clty.
Gh~ nnh A rare opportunity afnrded 70
20 eplUD. buy manufacturing business, established
ten years part OF the srictest investigation soc'
tied posals ana agents not noticed only prime pas oa
'" P0 Address X. D. r. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
tOinlcr Resorts.

HOTEL ROYAL, ATLANTIC CITY.
1 Thoroughly heated iOr winter. open all Ihe year.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18

at good figures. Since the discovery
for it should take rank as one of the
discoveries of the age-that it is more
profitable to feed cattle for meat pro-
duc.ion from early calfhood up to the
period when they rate as long year.
lings. or at most as 2-year-olds or a
little past, it is indispensable that high
grading up be practiced, as we can not
have marketable steers at the age
named unless they are bred from
thoroughbred, or at least high grade
stock.
The notion entertained by many that
young beef Chat is, of the age named)
is to such degree called,
derisively. "baby beef''-as to be innu-
tritious. is very palpabe error. After
the calf ceases to suckle it's dam, depend
ing thereafter upon food like that given
to grown-up cattle. the meat ceases to
be veal, and, in every sense of the word,
as nutritious from long yearling as
from four-year-old. 1t contains that
same fibrine and the meat juices are
the same, though, of course. the fiber is
more tender than that of the OK, with
out being less nutritious. In fact, it is
question not yet settled at just what
age meat of any kind begins to lose
ground, in point of nutritousness, by
reason of having too much age, becom-
ing, as it is quite liable to, too hard in
its fiber to be easily acted upon by the
human stomach.-RurdI Nea0 Yorker.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18
A Minnesota Enterprise.

Book Agcnt-With your permission,
Mr.. Green, I would like to write q
sketch of your life and print it in a avol-
ume which our house will shortly issue
under the title of s'St. Paul's Men of
Mark"
Mr.. Green-Really, Inever done any-
thing very remarkable, have never been
in political life, and therefore have lit
tie or nothing for you, or anyone, in
fact, to write up.
Book Agent-Let me be the Judge Of
that. All l want of you Is your COM
plete name and the date and place of
birth.
Mr.. Green-Don't you want to know
how I started the business house of
which am still the head; how haye
been identified with church work
Book Agent-Now there is one thing
I must insist upon If you wish any
thing like perfect biography. Our
house makes specially Of it, and it was
never known to fail. We get more in
formation that way than We can ever
use.
Mr.. Green What ia itn
Book Agent You must run for some
Office. In that way you viii learn q
great many more things about your.
self that you never dreamed Of. Bun
for Office, -M Paul Globe,