davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
THE FEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT rNDfCATIONs-FoR q HOURS.
WAsgrvGrov Feb G-For southern New gland. East
ern NeYork Pennsy vania ami NewJersey lair
wea Their followed by light Northern NewYorN fall
ing followed by rising temperature Light TO fresh winds SHIFT
ing 10 southwesteriy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

TuIpt,xE OFFICE Feb. Il A. M-Generily fair weather
,ava,ld Yesterday The temperature fell $50 24o
between midnight and minIsht. the average (Sl0) beng
10 80 lower than 0 SUNDAY.
In AMI near city TO-DAY there will probably b. slightly
colder and thenwarmer, partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
THEY SHOULD Pay UP AT ONCE.


To those who acquainted with The cIcun-
stances # Is unneccessary 10 explain the scaicty
Of Local ma ter this week But you cant cNpcct
hand press, chop wood bring water from tho 81 ring
out the suburbs and write local at the same time
Please como and pay what you owe Tho WeeHy
State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

Mrs Geodwin-"H How do you feel to-day. Mrs Parting
toni" ~,
Mira partingtoa -"Very poorly. thank yon My
Oincv sore hrsat Is gone. thank goodness hut now
I've an aiultaratsd ssre tooth"
nat tGen Great crash In thu cupboard discovered the
tabl,ou Of Ike the rutns OF china, but holding
aloft in triumph the bottle OF precious Ponds ENtrac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
Special Notices.
Robert scmerviilc. Auctioneer

A. Robert somerve. Auctioneen
BY ORIOLES 6 co.
6rH.AvE ART GALLERIES. 800 AND 1858 5rH AVE
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
EXECUTORS SALE
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
belon rng 10 tho estates Of H. p KTDDER, OF Boston,
JAMES H. VAN ALIEN, Of newport anu EDWARD NAT
THEWS OF New.lork.
TO BE SOLD At AUCTION WITHOUT REsERvA
TUESDAY EVENING. FEB H. AT O'CLOCK
Also collection OF
HIGH CLASS BRONZES
BY BARYEAND HOPFGARTEy.
SUPERB WORKS IN SOLID SILVER BY
BOUCHERoN AND RAUGRAND.
made expressly FOR the Exposition Unverseue. 1857
ORIENTAL AND EUROPEAN CERAMICS UUgGos,
HANGGNGs AND FURNITURE
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT REsFRvl
MONDAY AFTERNOON. FEB -, AT O'CLOCK
ROBERT soMERvILLE Auctioneer.
BY ORIOLES 6 co
A. William r. Moore Auctiosrer,
MoOREs AUCTION GALLEaIGA
200 FIFrH.AVE
PAINTINGS.
IN VIEW or PROMPT REMOVAL
from his present Philadelphia house and immediate need
to carry out u an arrassmsat snts TITO s a
Prominent EXPECT IN PARIS.
which partly Alv anced by Mr.. Moore lns
BE- mms iia tely realize,
MIR. CHARLES +. IIhSFLTTNE
has concluded 10 sell At once RON his stock
500 PAINTINGS,
been delivered to The aucuoneer with nstrae
tons sell to the best o. his ability.
This sale VIII therefore he the
GREATEST ART SALE OF THIS SEASON,
but onea the picture can be exhi9e az once in n:
l secnn
FIRST PART.
WHICH rs NOW on VIEW DAY AID ENfNINA
BEST EUROPEAN ARTISTS.
SALE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
! EVENING,. FEB Is 10 AN ID Il. AT OcLJCA
A. IheNcry 3est 'repnrauonoi
| COD-LTNER on.
leading phv-icilns III way q - 2tnty
| Persons contemplating alterations in the plumbing
of their houses should call ami nspsct tho new
showrooms OF THE MEYEN-SNIFFEN %.
novel feature Is a series OF model BATHROOMS
visit will o. instructive AMI susgestIga
THEN EYERsNfFFEN CO. Lti-
Manufacturers OF ths
brighton and Hellysr" Water Closets
And Importers Of the Royal Porcelain Batha
Sands CLGFFsT. NEwYORK.
The Gardner Pine Needle soap -.
Superior SOaD without rank smell OF tar Iry H.
! PARK & TILFORD. Agents
To Church Music Committees. -
o. unusual qualifications snd experience VII
accept as pecsnt0r choir factor prcentor
suitable iOcatto N Ne"-forN OF VlchiJ Adj
dress e @ H.. care he Tri6une.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

VAN WAGENEN-A DBOrr-On Fabrutfy = % - 2yVaism
Jobn', Cau%h washington. D. c.. by tns n he ase
49,, n H. Gertrude LOUISA daughter OF In9 ~ ~
jobR ID Abbott OF Brooklyn. y. Y, 10 Gerri' h"''' 49,
Wagenen, OF Rye y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

The Water Color Exhibition at the Academy Of Design
ia now under full headwaT Go and see it. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
MARRLED.

The Sales of Cashmere Bouquet .. =.
the import ATOMS OF al tohs's -
shown bT the l.. j. 1887 Treasury reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
TRIAL
A single trial will assure
That AncOck's Porous Pastors cure
All kinds OF pain that folks endure.

Both Palliative end Curative for all Liver Com
plants Bronchitis. etc, may be found In DIT Jaynes
Fxpectorant It standard remedy for Coughs and
Colds and q trial will prove its merit. =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

,rL,, r an, what am doing what have done were
~ "' rrv nnreiu A ced mind could not possibly b,
Kn fa. enougS TO supply Demand" quo'h the Idea
tet Toofh pO!lsher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

Have you attended the Furniture sale now going on ~
FIfVT's l4ru-t 6thave lhey are sel4hs eios"u'
Furniture az less than cost OF manufacture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

Children Cry tor Pirohors JlItprlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
DIED.

voiice,of marriages must be Hdor'ea V'' '''' """''
aud hJeSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

RESTRICTING MARRIAGE TO LESSEN DIVORCE
BosroN Feb ; special. Judge Bennett dean OF mo
Boston University Law schsol read paper before
body OF evangelical ministers this morning on the SUD
.ect Of Marriage and Divorce" The paper was care
fully prepared and contained surprising concu-
-ions More stringent marriage laws are what Is
n-cdel" said tns Jndse rather than closer divorce
Laws" lie raced subject OF divorce historically ana
scrlpturdlly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

srH.AvE. ART GALLERIES. 369 AND 1858 5TH AVE
NOW on FREE EXMB.rloV DAY AND EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
MANY BRILLIANT COSTUMES WORN.


DETAILS OF MANY OF THE MORE srRlkINd
DRESSES.
Some OF the notable costumes were as foho"s'
Mrs John Foord-dark blue SATIN with Jewels OToo1uo
diamonds go
Mis-. Kitty Foorl wore pink gauze, decoIe'e' WIN
pink feather fan.
Miss Maggie Foord-a handsome sky-blue gauze decol
ete with forget me-nots
Mrs a NJ Enls-an imported dress OK black VeIVe'
bracade embroidered in flowers. diamonds
Mrs James Andrews jr-white faille SIX MADE WIN
train. front OF silver brocade' outlined IN pearls
diamonds.
Mira p Butler-a dress OF white point lace over sik
draped with forgeime-nots nd long graees diamonds
Mrs. Murray swiny ard-a dress OF black VelVe' anu
lace decollete. diamond necklace ana horseshoe" anu
handsome emerald and diamond soiitaires
Mrs James stebbins-cream-wh satin' en- trnihe anu
decolete point lace and diamonds ,,.
The Misses sebbins-both In gowns OK rose piHA ''4A
and tulle with pink roses, pearlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

Here it Isl
MINI.
sEEyIcr CHAD.
ConsOnme de- .lail n tasses
rorag auA hIIres.
IIu tres a Ia roulette au gla.n.
Huucs frtes.
Darns De ba., ragee a ia Dauyhue
Bou he's ii "a -clnc.
Croqusttes Dc ris de yeau
Coulettes DC poula ds Ia Pergofd
EtOls p ! Amer cain@
Teir,noue 90 tortue ycrte ICnion League.
cuncls rrrcr~ pr ~rRvICE FrOID.
saun,n d, Kmnebec au grand p'cheur.
Voicrs caille, au ch IS III.
BlstIan de - san yolantrs.
IT, paon r Ges d en- 81 sp.endeur
Ga'lntlno de chaIon la m dar-c.
Fiet O. bruf h o.ie
Asp'c de tte eras eu Belo'ue
Troph C lan-u. Gear q
Pa e. dc = bi .r, Son uno
s.U. d'ours Ia North pola srlla dc moutoa Ansai'e
ia bon de " stphali, a la g'l'e
PJLlo;s Diudc savage. C-ap9n Tubanee
Ra bruG
Co 1e lrpye.e. reonneluN canes aux ciesson'
PIECES Dt r>Tt-.iEr MOST D.
Liberty lincoln an e. sh rman.
Pyramid s. de- nou-,t flnIa'sics
I9arbre Dc L na.s,a &c.
Charlotte sulnlae. Wa ugton. Corbe,la do fruits.
,,eragus blnchrs. Buch,s a Ia EiverL
r~rR.Nrrs sUcrrs
C. L. "A nlc-d)ne Merngue glaze ct IA or ne
Cha 10 tt j. sse.
Pudding Mltuai,c.
Claces:
vsr,. Zoulye. Canon. Bonbe. MI Air@
Punch a n Creole 60 au Cardinal.
C,.,,ux varies Tutu fruttL
biscuits Tor'oni Naprlta'ne
Boaions Petits f,urs Mott NJ gn'-es 1'
Fruits 90 dessert
Cafe et chOcOla-
,uOpN
MANY BRILLIANT COSTUMES WORN.
/ DETAILS OF MANY OF THE MORE sIKlAiN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
beIon ring o. II. p KTDDER, Of Boston.
JAMES II. VAN ALIEN, o. newport anu EDW ARD NAT.
TIL Jews. OF New.lOrk-
TO BE SOLD At AUCTION WITHOUT REsERvA
TUESDAY EVENING. FEB H. AT O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
MrMoIRs or ARCHBISHOP TGENcH.

A memoir Of Archbishop Trench IS now being WHiten
by his daughter who also intends to publish selections
from his letters. Bishop Wherefore was one OF Dr.
qreuch's most regular cores pondcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

p,r-a "Nfafcle" Fahrbach
o Wiz "LG Gitrnr' Buralossi
rr,,ar. "Nargnls" Neglud
polt, "B0hsDtt~n" fuete) Waidteufel
v'.ItT an, d.tr Esre" tEcr) EienOerg
% NJ. oy.r-fs Do.s" B-hr
PROMENADE "TIgHhHus"r" Wagner
7 Lane er, Ruddyore.' 81 IVAN
= u, lar. and plsGsurs." strauss
p york. "EHunctp'ytr' strauss
=, - fI,tuaop " incici Waidjeufcl
N G,l,, . "LIap1tencr" Muth
L. r,n,ers "Bq.k Nt~Gr" MllocNer
40 A. >-,rr lj,Ioft, in F." Eubiusiein
-, .. Feise," fls1r . Muller
D. Polka De- IN Woucbe' Never
* Warz On Necl1rs shore" (neu) Millocser
Ia Polka Tout RisI." uneCl Waii'rhel
II f,n.iers Erutu.s" WiegahI
~ Waltz . Luue ds lncl". Wallteniel
10 Polka q" U0rOtty". hlmot'
20. Gaop "SiTnAffh'f N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07


Nalame Albani, Madame NOIdlAa anu great
many other distinguished aristes have been engaged
tor the new Italian opera Mancneui Will once. more
WELD the bsion. Every BOX on tho grand pit tiers
has already been sold and several rows OF stalls
Amongst Mr. HarrisS supporters are the Ouch IS OF
Newcastle. 81. do staal, tho Messrs. sassoon, the
Duchess Dowager OF Monrose, Lord Durham, Lord
Windsor, Mrs. Mackey. Lord Hindllp the Mfssrs
Aenrcd, Mr. Leopold de Rothschnd, Mra HOppenheim,
MIS- Campbell OF Cragt, the Mcssrs Do Mnrietta,
Mr IL. Williams and Lady Ooidsmid. The Prince of
wales takes kindly interest IN the soksno and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

rown. Henry Blake, Henry ID. Babcock, David
s. Clark, Howard NJ. Durant, William B. Dowd.
James j. Faye, Warren n. Goddard. Samuel A.
Goidschmidt, Henry b. G. bert, Robert Hoe w. d.
Harper, Francis VI. Jencks Daniel Lord, jr., Louis
r. hilliken, snmerville +. Tuck. William n. Iay-
lor, Waller " Watrous, Raymond L. Ward and
William : Wells
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-03

can buffalos were slaughtered in order
that their skeletons and skins may
perpetually recall the memory OF that
numerous family which was 50 reck-
lessly exterminated to meet the great
demand for buffalo robes. The skin was
the one commodity that was always
welcomed in barter by the agency
traders. Not %. few of our troubles
with the Western tribes have had their
origin primarily in the fact that the
bison had disappeared from the hunt
ing grounds of tribes that, like their
fathers before them, had regarded this
animal as essential to their well being.
The wild and merciless savage had
hunted the bison for centuries, yet
when our fathers came to this country
the plains were probably as black with
herds as they had been in past ages,
and so doubtless they would have con
tinued to be.
The latest Smithsonian report says
that in a very few years more the elk,
mountain sheep, goat, deer and moose
will be wholly exterminated. Thus all
the great game animals OF our country
are entirely disappearing before the adj
vance of settlement and the ruthless
assaults of the hunter. IN T. Sun.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-03
VOL. IV.-NO. IS.
PLAYING SCHOOL.

Rat-tat. on the table, and school has begun.
AS I'm the whole school, why, the class num-
bers one
The teachers my own little grille OF hve,
And as busy is she as bee in hive.
My arms must be folded, and then spell cat,
And other hard words that include rat and bat;
! do quite impossible sums on the slate;
My name is put down then for coming In late.
For some fanced fault am sent to the wall
With an impatient gesture by this teacher
small,
And then I'm forgiven with smiles very sweet;
"good boy again, return TO my seat.
I'm the most startling facts in geography told
That Europe's in China, the torrid zones cold!
I'm scolded, I'm given good" ticket there,
And all with serious, occupied air
Oh, sweet are the lessons learn every day
From this tiny teacherl No truant play,
AS I'm the whole class no rival dread;
/ stand at the foot, and likewise at the head.
But often she laughs In her innocent glee
The serious face OF her scholar to see,
And then my wee teacher is caught up and
kissed,
And quite in disorder the school is dismissed
George Cooper, in Hdrper's Young People.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-03
PERTAINING TO WOMEN.

LOUISA M. ALcoTT received about
S100 900 for her literary productions
Mrs. ISABELLA S CLARK-KEER, herself
a pharmaceutical chemist, recommends
pharmacy as an employment for wo,
men.
PROF. SIMON NEwcoMB's daugh.
ter enjoys the distinction of having
been the only female student at Johns
Hopkins University.
DURING the absence in Europe OF
Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, the
executive authority of the empire has
been confided to his daughter, Princess
Isabel. Countess d Eu, as regent
ELISE p. BUCKINGHAM successfully
manages fruit farm of several hum
dred acres in California, and urges
other women to take up the same kind
of work for which she thinks women
are we'll fitted.
Mrs. HELEN CAMPBELL is engaged in
study of the lives of the poor in Lon
don, Paris and Berlin from personal
observation, and the knowledge thus
gained is to be applied to the solution
of the social problems of New York.
DIR. TALMAGE has formally joined
the female suffrage movement declar-
ing in an open letter to Miss Susan B.
Anthony that the Government of the
United States ought either to free
women from paying taxes or give them
the right to vote.
VAssAR College has conferred the
honorary degree of Ii. d. on Mrs.
Christine Ladd Franklin. of Baltimore,
whose attainments in mathematics and
logic had previously been recognized
by her appointment as fellow of the
Johns Hopkins University.
Mr. SPRINGER, chairman of the q.
S House Committee on Territories,
has. by vote in committee, declared
himself in favor of allowing women to
take part in the constitutional conven-
tons to form constitutions for the new
States under his omnibus bill.
The Boston Herald, in successive
editorials. shows the inconsistency OF
Legislators who voted to submit pro-
hibitory constitutional amendment
and Yet vote against local option on
the granting Of liquor licenses. by wc'
men voters for school committee
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-03
HER GROWING SPHERE.
womans Capacity for Work Steadily In
creasng.


creaslng.
In speaking of woman's capacity for
work, the Baltimore american says:
''Her influence in politics is always
strong. In numerous cases she has
held and is holding Office, and it is an
instructive fact that no woman has
ever been dismissed from an important
public position for inefliciency. She
does her work promptly and does it
well. Her usefulness in business as q
correspondent or clerk or typewriter
or manager is acknowledged every
where. Throughout the United States
there are thousands of successful women
! farmers. We have number in Mary
land. and they manage estates in a way
that keep the balances on the right side
of the ledger. Idaho has horse queen
who owns between seven and eight
hundred horses, and. although only
twenty-three years old, she is makinga
fortune Mrs Deborah Powers, of Lans-
ingburg, N. Y, is slightly older be-
ing ninety-seven; but she has vigor
enough to be at the head of banking
house. In New Hampshire the other
day the stockholders of the Dover
horse railroad unanimously elected
Mrs. Dow president, and she showed
her good sense by at once reducing the
fares to five cents, and in her business
career she has made her private for
tune of $40, 600 grow into 500, 900. A
hundred instances could be cited of
women who exercise controlling in
terests in large manufacturing con-
Germs. In literature woman is unpre-
cedentedly active More than half Of
the books published in this country
last year were written by feminine
pens In the fine arts she wields a
large power, and in journalism she is
making both money and reputation.
One of the most successful specu-
lators in New York is a woman
and n millionaire; but in ninety
: nine cases out of hundred a wo-
man touches speculation at her cost,
and her best policy is to let it alone.
Many men complain of decrease in
opportunities for employment They
: forget that this is due to woman COM
petition. She does not stand on the
street corner and wait for work. She
: searches for it, and when she finds it
| she holds on to it. Men of spasmodic
activity need not expect to outdo her
: persistency, and the only way they can
equal it is to follow her example. The
time will come when women will be
. paid as well as men. There is no rea-
: son why she should not receive equal
wages for the same labor, and the
; tendencyi is naturally and inevitably in
her favor Her enthusiasm is credit
to herself and stimulus to the sterner
sex. May her success increase
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-03
HUMOROUS.

-Teacher-''In what battle was
General Blank killed?" Bright Boy
His last one. " Omaha World.
-"She's still notoriously in love-"
"And hep" "Oh, he's perfectly sub
missive, as becomes a ten dollar man
with hundred thousand dollar wife.
--1oton Topics. .
FL wish my name was Notriety, !"
sighed thirty-year-old Mt. Washing
ton maiden. "Whyp' asked her
mother. because SO many men court
notriety. ."-Pittsburqh Commercial.
Yes m, it's possible to cook cab
bage without any disagreeable odor,
provided that the fellow who smells it
hasn't had anything to eat for two
days and a halt,-Burttaqton Free
Press.
She with emotion) There Mr..
Bangs, the poet; he seems to De all
wrapped up in his thoughts" He
(freezingly)-"Yes! l think he would
look better wrapped up in an overcoat "
M y Sun
The German workman when wash
ing his hands before eating his lunch
con of sausage, is preparing for the
wurst. In fact the reason the Ger
mans are so philosophical is that they
are always ready for the wurst The
Mocking Bird
She Was Fancy Free: "You sketch
with free hand, Miss Backbay," re-
marked the professor. who had been
critically examining her portfolio,
"Enirely free," said the Boston young
lady, as she cast down her eyes in soft
confusion and waited for the pro.
fessor to follow up the opening Chi.
cdgo Tribune.
One reason why burglary has no
made more rapid strides | believe tt
be because burglars do not advertise
They rely solely upon their insight
and keen penetration. The result i
that burglars and burglary have faller
of l do not believe in trying to hell
profession so abundantly able to
help itself-BiH Nye.
II ask nothing from anybody" sai'
capitalist to a young man who has
called on him to see if he would no
lend his assistance in a new venture
"No," was the reply, 1--WE observes
that. Whenever you see any thin!
you want you just go ahead and tak'
it"-Aerchant Traveller.
There are times in the life of tn
most pious man when he will take tn
edge off his front teeth with ornat
and sizzling bad words. and one Q
them is when he hunts around in tn
back yard until his north end
hypnotized. and then finds that hi
wife has tied an old-gold ribbon abou
the snow-shovel and hung it in th
parlor. Gail
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-03
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The French law makes no distinc-
ton of persons, allowing copyright to
a foreign as;to a native.
The New York World claims to
have ten men in its service who re-
ceive over 500 a week salary each.
Miss Booth, of Harper's. Bazar, is
credited with earning 5000 year by
translating, besides her $1,000 as ed
itor.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland is
reported to have won both popularity
and substantial success as a school
teacher tt "aHt
IF. c. Burnand. editor of England's
greatest comic paper, Punch, was in
tended for the Romanish priesthood,
and. actually took minor orders, but
he soon discovered that he had mis-
taken his avocation.
--Pailleron, the French dramatist
who forms one OF the immortal trio
whose names includes his own and
that of Sardou and Dumas, is a man of
great wealth and is entirely self made
in education and literary achievements.
Richard Watson Glider, editor of
the Century magazine, is forty-four
years old. He has been engaged in
literary pursuits since he was boy OF
twelve, when he published a diminu-
tive newspaper called the st. Thomas
Register, at Bordentown. N. j.
Mr. Browning has added short
notice to the new edition of his wife $
poems just issued. 1t tells that Mrs.
Browning was born in Carlton Hill,
Durham, her uncle house, in 1906. She
was at the time of their marriage forty,
while he was her junior six years.
William Spencer. the author of the
opera, "The Little Tycoon, !" is a singu
ly-nervous man, and is eternally hum
ming tune. When asked one day
about some business matters, he re
piled: "Yes-m-rll attend to--do r;
me-that in the-la-morning-tra l;
bizzr' 1 Yt f.f tl
Charles Dickens says he has+re
fused several highly-hattering offer
from American publishers to write fol
them a new edition of "AmericaI
Notes" MIR. Dickens expects to re
peat his visit at intervals of two years
and does not want to kill the COOS
that lays the golden eggs.
Charles G. Leland, famous twenty
five years ago fon his translation @
Heine and his Hans Breitmann bal
lads, is still living in London, and
engaged in compiling dictionary G
American phrases, sayings and slang
He asks especially for the origin {
LET her 60, Gallagher" )" and any kin
of eccentric expression that is reall
; American.
"A new fashion in bookbinding
to have large sets bound in leather {
different colors. A Boston man hs
just had Dickens bound in sixteen di
ferent colors, among them red, brown
orange. light and dark blue, lcmoI
faWn, maroon and black. Each nov,
was bound in an individual hue, TIL
only duplication occurring when stor
came in two volumes.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-03
One Dollar Per Year.

out thinking of the foolish remark he
made eighteen years ago, poor fellow,
while she has entirely forgotten it, and
has been the loveliest woman that ever
lived l would like to have some smart
person say something against mother
in-laws in his presence. He would
brain such man, | do believe. And so,
good reader, remember that the grand
mothers of the land are also mother-in-
laws, and when you hear word said
against them, resent it as though it was
your own mother that was being in
suited. God bless the mother-in-laws
OF the world, and if you hear word
said against them, send for me, and l
will whip the cuss who says it, if he is
a hundred and fifty years old. That's
the kind of man / am. - Yd'akee
Blade.