davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
A CONFERENCE OF EDUCATORS.
MEETING OF THE UNIVERSITY CoNvocArIoS AT
ALBANY-PAPERs READ AND DEBATED.

ALBANY-PAPgRs READ AND DEBATED
ALBANY, July 6.-The University Convoca-
tioD met in tho Senate Chamber. Tho opening adj
dres. was by II. r. Person, chancellor Of the Board
OF Regents, who criticised Governor Hrs proposition
abolish the Board OF Regents aud showed that largo
OF effective supervision OF the high schools and
academies had been performed by the Board.
Tho subject OF adding manual labor exercises TO the
common school training occupied large part Of tho
morning. 1t favored by Principal Love, OF tho
jamestown school He was sustained by the speakers
IN general. Professor Noah OF Manhattan College.
discussed ably "Tact In Teaching" The chief ques
ton OF the day was "Has the College Logical Piace
In American EducdtonT
Professor Root OF Hamilton College, Professor viii.
iams, OF Cornell University and ViceChanceor Mac
Crscken OF New York University spoke by appointment
and followed by Others Vice Chancellor Mao
Cracken held strongly to the American ideal OF tho
college generally accepted. which he defined to be
school with extended rsquei courses Ia language and
literature mathematics aud natural science philosophy
and history Whoever proposed to divide tue college
aud give half OF its work to the future gymnasium upon
the German model AMI tho otaer half To the future
university. Ike the king OF Old, ready 10 diyds
the living child against the wish OF its own mother
The session OF tue convention was devoted TO
pnosopnca. and etnere"' g py D o 1on
College. Papers were also presenter vy r~IoIes,or ~
State entomoloSist Among those present were w IL
Watson, OF Utica AMI Willard A. Co0D Regents Doctor
Watson, olCorne uhi'ersity' am r'oie''o' H''' VI
Hamilton College.
President Hyde of BoviDin College g.ve an eKcel
lent and scholarly address on the relation OF higher
education to religion. He ecalcd attention TO the general
t that the Latte Church regarded the relation as
external and arbitrary matter or jutcOd' cNpei ency
II not tolerated evil Individual minds may have rsen
above this external conception OF Cod and TINS arJay
connection between education AMI relglOn mas Deen
| compelled TO acknowledge learning as her hlndnad
when she could not her as her sister fortdha'ry
Greek doctrine OF the immanence OF Goi Dts Der1
| sending Its light sdown the centuries Clement or
Alexandria taught faith In an indweing God AMI n-
sist ai ifa
Every indication to-day, he sad points 10 revival OK
the Greek type OF Christan faith "hy hesl ne sald
"Is this: The relation OF higher education to religion
that Of contents to form" President HYDE spoSe tDry
minutes and received the profound thanks OF th,ss
able address Ha was followed py Dr '"
d. Wilson, OF Cornell University, with ameaphys ysca
| paper on the elements Of knowledge.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
THE IRISH ELECTIONS.
sExTON's CHANCES IN BELFAsT-JUsTIN M'CARTHY's
GALLANT FIGHT.
(nY CABLE TO THE TRIBUyE.1


Copyright; 1886; North Ames lean cable Neics Co.
DUBLIN, July 6.-The thirty six uncOntested
all Nation alistsnake it apparent that the
Unionsts do not contemplate anything like general
opposition to Nationalists at the last election
Todays massmeeting at Harolds Cross one OF the
most remarkable popular demonstration ever held In
Dublin The return OF Dwyer Grey and Sir Henry
Esmoude certain and with big majO rlties. too
The chief nteres centres in Ulster and Sexons chances
of victory in Belfast improving daily. He addressed
large meeting of non Catholics at Belfast yesterday
Sexton himself is sanguiue estimates his majority
at 100.
That gallant fight made by Mccarthy at London
derry Just fancy majority OF only three against him.
which may changed official recount The re-
gous excitement imported into the contest Lad much
to do with the result and the same may happen TO
OBrien, south Tyrone, and Healy, in South Derry
though OBrlen, whom | met in Dublin this morning Is
delighted at the reception he met from his Protestant
supporters He Is hopeful but thinks the result OF tho
general elections in England may affect him. The sue
cess OF GladstOne would the Carrying by him OF
the entire Presbyterian farmer vote. T. r. GILL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
CARPENTERS WIN IN WILLIAMSBURG.

The strike of the louise carpenters IN Will
,amsburg who been out for several weeks to resist
return to the ten rulc has been brought to an
end and the men returned to work yesterday. Az q
meeting bosses 1t agreed 10 accede To the e
mands of the mon for nine hours work day. and IL was
agreed TO et nine hour system he IN force utl e
hrst of next May. the bricklayers and aDorers VINO
LATELY Joined in the strike. have also returned TO work.
ard work on a number OF buildings III that ocallty
which had suspended in consequence Of the srlke
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
nsnJBys.rsIy SHOOTING Two GIRLS

PROVIDENCE, July 6.-While Agnes Lynn and
Kate Kerran ages seventeen. were sitting in AvAeAas
lot In tho northern part Of the city they were approached
by Joseph f. Nolan, who pointed gun at them aud dis
charged heavy load OF bird shot into their races ney
fell batued ia blood Agnes Lynn seriously injured
and Will probably lose uoth oyes Wher looH"u ~
w,s accidental but there "a belief that Jealousy VI one
of the kris caused hin TO commit tho doed.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
sEOUELs OF THE sTKEET-CAR STRIKES.
Tho Exacntiua Rnard of District ASSEMBLY

No. 75 Knights OF Labor, arc busy preparing the
grey under whicn suffer as TO present
them Mr. Powderly and the General Executive Board
non tney como tho again IL 10 said that nuui-
her OF men have been discharged from the Atlantic
Avenue line In Brooklyn and tho Broadway line III tnls
city simply because they are knigha
At the Last meeting OF the Executive Board OF tne
United Machnsts the members we're Instructed not 10
ride on the Third Ayenue until all tho Old employees
had been taken back. The organization numbers over
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

MIDLAND, Texas, July 6 (SpeciaD. %. II.
Carr New-York cotton buyer, was shot aud killed By
General Joe" McKlnzc this afternoon. car sao
.ad that he had been msullei by Mckiuzc. lilo lol-
lived McKinze all the morning and several times pro-
..nt.d his pistol to McKnzies face. threatening 70
snoot The rlcd AVOID Carr but they met tnis
.frrnoon Carr again slIt that he would kiiI VI Kin.
1,s who drew and fired shots ~ Carr either OF
which would have proved fatal. McKinzsc 10 An eH
Off .oer
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
THREE THOUSAND roNs OF ICE DESTROYED.

Shortly after a. IN. yesterday bright light
was seen about two miles to the northwest OF Railway
~ j.. tho nre.bells rung calling out tho hre
companies which quickly responded and started Tor the
The largo OF John Fetter III Clrk town.
ship tween Railway and Crawford were burning, out
tho companies did not arrive Ia time 10 9ive muca
assistance tho few people who mad been attracted
from neignboring farm houses. and the buildings
were dos ROY together with over 5000 tons OF co
Feter q arge meat business. The hre 10 peileveu
to been tho work OF an incendary. IAe loss 10
about So 000 fully insured.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
THE DENVER ACADEMY OF MUSIC BURNED.

DENVER, Col, July 6-The Academy OF
Music, The Rocky Mo,tntuin Ners building ana the
Goode and McCntic blocks adjoining. were destroyed
By this morning Tim Enright, an old roustaoou'
was forgotten until late, and he perished Id tue
flames The cause OF the fire IS at present uhKno"h As
nearly be learned the losses are as ioho"''
p unUhe, on Academy OF Music sl25. 900; Insurance.
10000; Rocky Mountain Aetcs S2oOOo; ranve'
$500; John kneary $4,000; insurance ,oVo' ooio
mon. clothing 81, 900; insurance $1,000; Lazarus
tailor 49, OOO insurance; Goode block. 9loooV; IN
surance $1,000; Joseph Meskew @2.Ooo; no
Mcnntic blocg So 500 Smaller losses estimated AZ
600
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
LARGE LOSS BY sToREHoUsE BURNING.

Troy, July 6.-North s. Doyle's storehouse
at Cohoe, was burned last night The total loss Is
$233 OOO insurance. S1s2.7Oo The individual lossos
aud Insurance as follows: North Doyle building,
loss So 900 Insurance $1,000; stock $4,000 insurance
$50 900; tho Root Manufacturing Company. loss on
stock S 800 insurance $27 0OO Parsons Manufactur-
ing Company loss on stock 100000 insurance
$500; Ranken Knitting Company. loss on stock
$4,000 Insurance $l3 000 Edward BrockwaY. loss on
stock Sl OOO Insurance. Sl2 200; W. H. and d. AIKEN,
loss on stock g.. 900, insurance $1,000; HawIey DeHn
Co. OF NewYork loss stock $4,000 s.an %
$4,000: Harmony Mills Company, buildings sooo 'n-
suraDce 5000
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
WHY WAS THE CITY POINT SEIZEDf
WHAT THE CAPTAIN sAYs-ALL THE CAPTURED vKs-
Sells TO BE STRIPPED.

WHAT THE CAPTAIN SAYS-ALL THE CAPTURED Nfs-
Sells TO BE STRIPPED.
PORTLAND, Me, July G tSpeciaD. Gushing e.
Kenney owners of fishing schooner City Point.
ceived to-day letter from the captain OF the vesse
wherein he makes tho following statement: 81
anchored about two and half miles from
shelburne. at point where vessels usually
go when short OF water. Two OF my went shore
for the purpose OF getting water while took boat and
proceeded TO the city to enter my vessel. While on
my way met by boat from
the Terror The officer in charge asked where
1 bound for. and. having Informed him of my er-
rand, he questioned mo whether had taken water on
board. Upon answering him In the afirma-
tive. ordered to return to my
vessel After having put guard on board the City
Point infor med by tho Custom House officer at
D. that might enter my vessel at the Custom
House and there would he no further trouble
asked for my clearance papers but was refused
the ground that had violated the laws and there
fore should be kept under guard. am now awaiting
the final actions OF our consu general whom expect
every day"
Mr.. Cushing said tonight "The fine imposed upon
We certainly ars at loss to understand
the mean,nv Of the words ali
expenses -Four hundred dollars is quito enough with
out any further additions. Tnere is consul at
sheburne, and cannot understand why this repre-
sentative Of our Government Is not competent
authority enough Judge whether the facts OF the
proof that engaged in an unlawful
undertaking or not -.
Captain W. A. Doughty, Of the schooner Ella NJ
Doughty arrived in Portland last night He sad that the
Canadian antbortie, were anxious to receive nf0rma
tion I'm what action the United states Govern
ment was going TO take In ,egard To the seizures.
HALIFAX. July 6.-Collector OF Customs Atwood, az
shelburne has ordered the George W. Cushing, City
Point and c. B Harrington the three seized Portland
vessels there, to be stripped. The cruiser Terror Is
still at anchor In sheburne llarbor
TURKS AND MONTENEGRGNS FIGHTING.
LONDON, July 6.-Fighting is reported be-
tween Montenegrlns aud Turkish irreSuiars on tho
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
EXTRA PAY WANTED FOR SUNDAY WORK.

The 200 telegraphers in the employ of the
Western branch OF Associated Press have decided
that they for Sunday work and nave 20
Informed their superintendent IN Chicago The men
say that other operators receive extra pay TOT wotk
on sunday They told that the matter would
have to b. Manager w H. Smith. and II was
agreed that Mr.. Smith wond meet COMMITTEES OF tue
men as soon posbls and is probable that the con-
fersuce will be hed before the departure OF MI smith
for Europe 1t expected that there will 10 any
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

MADRID July 6In the Senate last night senor oret
defending the AngloSpanish treaty, declared that IL
was TO SPANS Interest to encourage relations be-
tween her European nations rather than 10
permit tho colonies TO form closer relations with
America.
ROME July 6-Yesterday there were ten new cases OF
cholera and ten deaths the disease AT Brinds and
the remainder OF the province 296 new cases aud
seventy-Oue deaths.
VIENNA July 6-Cnoiera IL spreading at Fiune.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
posrv.sres FigDLgR SUSTAINED

Commissioner C. +. Edgarton. who came
from Washington TO investigate charges that Post
master Feiler Of Newark. had violated tho CIV" ser
,c ruls. his inquiry lAst night 10 WAS stated
mai no aimed the postmaster aud hal ordered ,n
haoks Of r. IT Cone clerk OF tho local civil servies c"e
missioner who maio the charges 10 pe t0F"S"o~ -~s
examination " Washington.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

and HcArthurs blacksmith shop were burned To-Day
Loss $1,000; insurance $2. 400.
BIN0HAMroN NJ Y, July 6 (Spscian.-The furniture
shop and dwelling OF Giles f. Philips and the dwelling OF
Charles Hathaway destroyed this morning. LOSS
on building and furniture is about $500; Insurance.
$4,000
TITUsvILLE, Penn. July 6-The Hydetovn mills OF
swanson & Brothers were burned this morning. Loss
$4,000; Insurance $4,000
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
rn LITIGATION soUGHr IN HE SOUTH

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July (Specidh.-lhe State
Teachers Association begins It's annual meeting here To-
morrow. About one thousand delegates will DO present.
against two hundred nifty ~ previous meetings Au
attempt will be made to improve the pubic SCHOOLS
which, except in the clties q wretchei condition.
Federal aid FOR schools Will DO asked The ooiorca
rrs state cony opened here to-day Two huhute'
are present PAPERS have read tDat show markeu
progress on the part OF the coorei teachers.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
LIVES AND PROPERTY LOST IN A GALE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 6.-News reached
the Cnion to-day OF terrible gale at ApAlach
cola Juno 80 uprootDg trees. nnrooing houses and
causing a loss OF $4,000. The telegraph wires were
blown down and SIX pcrsOns-four white and two col
oredwho cauEht III tho bay during the Storm lost
their lives Smith & Co.'s planning mill at the same
place WAS burned Friday loss $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

NEw-HAvKN, Jnly 8 lSpecidb. ohic'a'
count OF votes Tor member OF tho Corporation OF i"o
Coeg, WAS lie public this morning and Is as follows
William rhelp. 80. Of Englewood n a. r,SSi
al of Boston ol2 DR. r. Lambert. "a OF New ork
City 3J7 DANIEL ii iIeald Al Of Newfork CITY III AZ
ter,ne yg total SypB. W. w. FhrnAm, no or
tbs ait elected out OF D. 2o votes While ths
year before Z943 votes were casL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
NOIfJyLTED For OONGRFSS

DEs MONIES. Iowa. July 6.-John A. DON
nell OF sgourney, was nominated for Congress to-day
on the 18th ballot by the Republicans OF the With Dis
trict,
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
TWENTY-FIVE HOUSES DESTROYED

HAVANA, July GA fire. which was supposed
to be OF incendiary origin. In the village OF Miha''
Province OF Priuerto Pncipe. destroyed twenty ave
honses Four been arrested FOR connection
with the affair.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
DAMAGE CAUSED BY A ROCKET.

At midnight on Monday fire destroyed the handsome
cottage OF James Anketell at No. 9S Beach.sL, staple
ton = The loss So. 900; insured for $4,000 IN
the Home and Westchester Insurance Companies iue
flames caused by rocket falling through tue SKY
light
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

TIE NEW NoRDESFEiT GuS.-The trials or the new
Nor,iepfeit gun and carriage to-day at Oar tford In
Kcnr entirely successful. The trials We're Wit
nessed by the Duke of Cambridge, Commandern.' hief
and General Lord Wosrey besides number of Amel-
caus including French f.. Chadwick Naval Attache OF
the American Legation at London
THE ORLEANS FAMILY.-rhe COmtesse de Paris ana
her children and the Due 10 Chartres have arrived Al
TuDbrdge.
CONSULAR CHAsGEs.-British Consul +. j. Cridiand
sow at Mobile Ala. has been gazetted for removal 20
Charleston. s. e., aud Consul Sadler. now Al fahAma'
mas been gazetted as British COlsul At Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

\. TIE BAyARIAN MINISTRY.
"oNicH, July 6.-Prince Luitpold, regent,
'spnei - the tender 0f resignation made Oh his
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
LORD sALISBURY'S MANIFESTO.
HIS INDICTMENT OF MR. GLADsrONK-THE REsUL
OE SUCCESS OR FAILURE.

HIS INDICTMENT or MR.. GLADsrONK-TIiE RESULT
OF SUCCESS OR FAILURE.
LONDON, July 6.-LOrd Salisbury has con-
trputed to The Quarterly Rtre,c unsigned article
which has been eagerly awaited as his final
manifesto. Inc author does not however,
state the Irish policy OF tho Conservatives. lie
udics Mr.. Gladstone asa persistent political apos
tate discardins by wholesale doctrines solemnly
advocated aud adopting totally new doctrines
whenever the shifting wind Of popular favor
seems to call Tor them" He states that
he once heard Cornwall Lewis 81" 'ha'
a. Mr. Gladstone should ever become
prsmier be would lead the iboral party to perdi-
top Referring Mr.. Chamberlain the author declares
II childish to think that the Conservatives and Radicals
will continue to act together except IN union against
senaraiion. In conclusion lie says:
Whethcr Mr.. Gladstone succeeds or fails 10 DIS pres
ami rnterprise, he will still leave legacy OF
woe to tie country. IL his plans bo carried
'ivT war will be certain surely as an
svuloson follows the application OF the torch 10
Inc magazine. foreign war is also possible.
~ III. pIans be rejected shall forthwith pass Into the
most critical stage OF Irish aud English history
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

ARREST OF ROGERS THE COUNIERFEIrER
MONTREAL July Especial. - Ten-dollar
counterfeiI bills on tho Canadian Bank OF Commerce
have been found IN crculat Word was received
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

here to-day Of the arrest by Detective OLnary. Of OF
towa. OF John Rogers. chief OF o notorious gang OF
| cuunterf,lterk
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

LONDON, July 6.-JOseph Chamberlain TO-
day addressed 5000 electors az LlaneIy, Wales. lie
mpored them to refuse to submit to rupture OF the
uno, 10 trucke sodition surrender TO assas-
.;,a,ion and outrage moDgers, to whom the Libera
Government had submitted. lie likened the Land Pur-
chasr .cnelpe to the Emma Mine and the hOnduras
n'ds scLc,ncs lie said tIat Gladstone mad become a
man of mystery spins'Dg concealed designs ana shst
arn his party lie urged tho electors not to consent
In hs ruled from America
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07

TURKS AND MONTENEGRINS FIGHTING.
LONDON. July 6.-Fighting is reported be-
tween Montenegrins aud Turkish irresuiars on tho
frontier. Several have been killed or wounded
New-York tribune., 1886-07-07
rur PANAMA CANAL WITH OR WITHOUT LOCKS.

PARIS, July 6.--M. de Lesseps has told the
Panama Committee that 1t is possible to complete
laval canal In three years the cost OF GoOOOOOo0
,os fn regard TO a canal with locks advocated by
NJ Jacouier he thinks sucn canal could only be tenn
that ultimately level canal would lie required
M Dngier engineer states mat me aniuai receipts
nm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-10
ruK ns,De


y I stood on the bfides u q.
.gf- Astns clocks we're slris tis
>, And the moon rose q er q
Behiud the dark oaurch
1 saw her bright red ctiot
In I'll waters under ne
Like g go den gootetItJin IA
And sinking into tns Se.
And far in the hay d!stRucr
OF II - lovely u'eh n in q. 4
The blags Of the /, sai 2 fdrc 8.
Gl.a ned rsddef tasa tiie mod
Among the long 3iaek rsfters
The y avering sh., g. - ts,y, a
And tha curr snt t7s, same ~
Seem "a 20 lift md 9ssr u &.
As, sweeping anf oJfgtng z
Rose the belate' .ide,
AMI stI eamtng into tne neon "a
The ssa-weed d Et.ea wfce.
And like thoss ~ - rGEElng
Among the wood 20 rIss
A food OF though. e.Hlc r'er n.l
That died my 81 fitb te4sa.
How often, on, ne Y pl' -.
In the lays that gsf one oy.
had stoYd o1 tu, ke It uil
And sazsd On u .ty We aud $
How often, on, hov aft=u,
had Wlsheu tia ebbi0s q
Would bear me aw 900. fts bl5al
Der the ocean vi I'D vide;
For my heart was n, nj ras'tai
And ny lifs wns rIl' care,
And the burden liza ga no
Seem d greater u 90 lt.,
But now II has "a an De.
1t is buried in th.
And only The sorrow 80 Jt0tr7
Throw its shadop 6 70 me.
Yet. whe croef ttst vs7
On its bridge With re p sr
Like the odor of bri 'rpm tcs 2
Comes sac though lfo.bef "a
And I th! ok how ma rOc I
OF are-eacumbere7 y ~. 81
Each bearing his burae, az .nsSs.
Have CROSSED the b. v.rds-
see the long pro,es
Still passing tosanc
The young heart hot -5 -saf ess
The old, subdu 4 au ~!
And forever and fore
As long as the rive vr.
As Ion : as the life has 3 ss-aD,
AS long as the life h1 u6s,ssa,
The moon aud its bro. .s
And its shadoN shs .
AS the symbol oflovt
And its wacerlng 4.
y 4r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-10
Some of our merchants are complainips

Some of our merchants are complaining
that their sales are extremely small, and
they cannot account for the dullness of
trade We think we can solve the problem
in few words, viz "They do not adver-
tise." Yestel day we asked a merchant
who is liberal advertiser in all the papers
published in tEis city, as to his business
and his answer was: Il am doiug little
better than this time last year." We may
be accused of soliciting advertisements. but
the truth Is, if merchant refuses to adver
tise has wares he cannot expect to reap a
very bouniful harvest of greenbacks. or
silver circles worth eighty cents on the dol
lar. There is no better time to impr ess
upon the public the nahnre, extent aud at
t. t'actions nf yocr business Than dull season
presents Judiciuus advertisers always
take advantage of the dull season to put
their cards before the public. STAR, Char
lesson, ". Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-10

ing healthy stcreiious IT, ailays infia NINA
ttou. Protects the memhraral lIntngs nf the
h-ad from addition.i coils, completely hea Is
The sores ana res ores the 81 MS taste n D. d
smell. B-nef1tIti re>u is are realiZ ed by :,
few applications.
Il thorough trentment wW cure.
Unequaii- Il 10. e3.U su the sHEA II. ~ cad.
scb. AVID ti-afne-- aat kiup Of nucnus
ZEN b. anal ,rI it .tiou. Send fnr rirruI.r SOld
b. All wbOessie aud retail druggists PrI, sc
cslts 60 ..4n's nv m il. -tanps received
ELY BROS, Druggists, Owego, N Y.
nIarll '85-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-10

slim, "said an honest coal-dealer to one of
bis men: 'sJm. make that ton of GOALS two
huadred pounds short. 1t is for poor, del
icate widow, and she will have TO carry all
of y up two flights of stairs d,n ! want
be TO overtax her strength. "-NeU York TEL
egrans.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-10

One Great Merl
of that Beautifier of the th
DON'T, is that it's effect u
refreshing, while as a N
the teeth, and in
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-10

The great lumber intefsa Of toe colnJ
try have their publication 9 wet a2 he
professions and other pursuit., though h.
ing like so many. There are perhaps not
more than two in The Soul. whilst up-
plies large amount of tra lumber CON-
merce, and some Of it of gses. valne.
The Northu ssteyn Lub.3ym0n, forty
pages, elegant type, and printed on clear
book paper, is in extent a., value, doubs1
less, the best source of infermati,n in re
ton to the lumber interest, Of all publishl
in North America.
Weeklu, ChicQ1o. 81 PEI a1lnun