davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

SPRING VALLEY.-A new hive of industry In tht
shape of silk MILL TO employ 200 TO 300 hands, VII
have a housc-warming here on New-feaiSs night
The mill was erected for John Dunlop. OF Paterson
and is 4Ox2OO feet and three stories high II is one
of the bcstbullt and equipped mills In tho county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

Mr. FEsSENDEN HAS CHANGED HIS MIND
saIaurl iesseEdcn, of Connecticut, ex-secretary of
the Republican National Committee, at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel recently. In discussing the political
Affairs of Connections with a Tribune reporter, he
said: Immediately altar tho election information
- breusht me which Led me to believe that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
Stripping NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SAL

NHIi i'b +'EVN'
PORT OF NEW-Y DIRK SAT- RDAY DEC 20. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Germanc b. Irving. Liverpool Dec 49, Qneeus
town 20 with mdso ana passengers Ia Bruce sinay.
winnipeg Stewart, Liverpool Dec To-
% with mso 10 James Arkel q Co Arrived at the
Bar at 3. 80 pm.
Steamer Lmosa Br) irwin Dantzo Nov 20. Newcastle ~
days with 70 order vessel 20 master Arrvea the Bar
1seamer Rhynlsnd (Bolg). Grimm AWKWARD Dso In ~asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
THE CHURCH's CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY

Tho centennial anniversary of the first religious
services held I'm st. paus Episcopal Church at East
Chester was celebrated yesterday afternoon
largo congre CATION attended and showed great interest
in the proceedings Bishop Potter and several clergy
men OF the diocese present and the rite OF con-
frnation was administered to ten candidates. Ater
a few remarks from the Bishop the Rev william D
Cofey the rector of the parish for the last thrySM
,.oa,. ,aad a manor giving an Interesting history OF
The church from the time OF It's erection IN lto4 10
the present date. Divine service was not bclu N Ihe
bulding until 1888, for during the Revolution II was
nsed as a hos al and court house. Among
the many interesting relics preserved IN the Nesy Oh
moning a resident Of the town TO appear at a tlai
held in the building, where the accused was loula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

desk was broken open and his cash box empted of
It's contents. Mrs. Vernon's house. adjoining DR..
Rectors, was also visited and robbed OF quantity
of clothing. All Of Mrs. Vernon's dresses were
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises 720 Sets 43s Moon rises 4s3 Moon'ssge 27
HIGH WATER
4 M-sandy Hook BOZ Island. b23 Hell Gate 7i2
J N-ssBdy Hook BAL Gov Island J5i Helr Gate 7A3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

Wright's Myrrh Tooth Soap. The Secret of
Poariy White Teeth Cures gums offensive
A gem for the toilet Try II DruExists. 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30


Diseases Of tho Nervous system 6enito Urinary Org
Impotence and steriiy. Hours ) To IA 6tos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
J.& C. JOHNSTON.
Clearing Ont Sale.
Previous to Semi-Annual In
ventOry.
ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS,
More than bargains will be Of
fered in every department.
FULL BINES LYONS EVENING SILKS IN EVERY
SHADE AND COLOR AT 81 AND 81 so PER YARD
WERE SO 50 AND 81 60
FULL LINES BLACK SILKS, 81 %; WE'RE 81 IS
FULL LINE VELVETS IN ALL NEW COLoRS
AND SHADES 81 AND az PER YARD; WERE 81 so
AND So.
FULL LINES BLACK AND PLAIN DRESS GOODS
rs AND SOC. WERE 81 co.
UPHOLSTERY Dept.
ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS.

fsNOfIOUo
$4,000 PAIR REAL LACE CURTAINS IN NOT
TINGHAM TAMBOUR BRUSSELS AND IRISH
POINT WILL BE REALLY OFFERED AT ONE-THIRD
THEIR ORIGINAL COST.
5000 PAIR PORTIERES OF EVERY QUALITY
AND PRICE, FROM So % to e55 POSITIVELY ONE
THIRD LESS THAN COST PRICE.
LADIES' AND GENTS SILK, MERINO AND NAT.
URAL WOOLEN UNDERWEAR UNEQUALLED
REDUCTIONS THESE GOODS WILL BE OFFERED
AT VERY Low PRICES
FULL LINE CENTS DRIVING AND WALKING
GLOVES. OF EVERY COLOR AND SHADE, AND OF
THE BEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MAKES, AT
VERY Low PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
RECEPTIONS AND DANCES AT ORANGE.

nr~rprrONc AND DANCES AT ORANGE
The second of the Orange Assemblies, the social
vt, of tho Oranges, was given Friday evening" III
Timer Music Hall. Orange, y. j. ABOUT wv Eueo.9
were present comprising many OF the mos iaS',on
chi. neonle NJ the neighborhoOd Especial pains Ia"
aoo 49, ,-,h the decorations of the room, which
were chiefly festoons Of evergreen opposi'o ~
,nonca hung massive evergreen bell, with ci"ppef
80 scar,et flowers The guests were receNeu ny rs
william A. Brewer, ir., in gray sain anu .,
ming and Mrs. Henry b. AucnlhclosS' III inc
brocaae with gold braid and lace garhituIo, D..'
tbs guests present were Mr. and MIS- 'oilI' ,,a
Mr. and Mrs Oliver S. Carter, the MISSES C"r,'i, -aa
and Mrs william Barr, Mr. anu PITS 49, Mr.
man mar Mr Mr Charles s. Halsey Of NeWS Mls;
Miss Moore the Misses Bartol OF Ih R,s NJ Sew
Lulu Woo S Ca Miss Webb, Of NewYork; Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Aymar the NE Mssg Eockclow Mr. and
M Tbomas H. spauldng, Mrs Francis Speir M Mi
swan Brooklyn MI ana MIS- h'ccioy MISS Adrch
Arrber Pancoast Mss Hitch. Miss DchnsoH. IL us
Keck. Miss Yates Miss Joralemon, Miss 1aiuieS'
WIuis ~ Macy and n. b. Woodwork 49,,
"i ln a." cenifon tea and dance given by Mrs John
n snIv of Highland ave, on Thursday afternoon ana
syennE sow wss a rose predo%1a pretty
OF Gu, rerc across the wide hall made Of evergreen
fa9sG ve ASoa sOS s the
ard reception and in the evening fifty young people
had an informal dance until midnight
A VALUABLE FRANCHISE THROWN Avail
valuable franchise to erect and MAINTAIN an eieo
trio light plant in Bayonne City, N j., Is sure 10 Dc
forfeited by the Bayonne Electric Co.. at the expiration
of the present year. BY an ordinance passed py 'he
Council of that city last September the company was
Granted the sole right in electricity there Tor zen
zoo Tho civ was to be furnished one large 1ght
free for every subscriber obtained by the company
The latter was to file suitable bond to guarantee
the city and people against loss or damage ana IL
was also bound TO have IT'S plans for operation ap-
proved by the City Surveyor, both OF which require
approval ,.
learned recently that they must start their plant be-
fore the year ended lose the grant without COM
plying with the provisions of the ordinance they lea
r. erect poles on Friday afternoon a
snecal meeting OF the COdncil viii be REQUIRED 10
nresent a bond and have 1t approved NOTICE. can
not now be served I'm time and the ranchisc j. lost
Two other electric light companies are exceedingly
happy at this termination of affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

COENELL's BENzoIv COSMETIC SOAP.
Fxnuslte for toilet perfec, for the bath
or c,iapped hands Sold by all druggists % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. L

L. & W. SEwANEF. L.
Unequailed In quality. finish and form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
r u G S 8.

ENORMOUS REDUCTION IN BROMLEY's BEST
QUALITY SMYRNAS AND HANDMADE DAGHES.
TANS. TURKISH AND PERSIAN WILL BE OF.
FERED AT REALLY ONE-THIRD ORIGINAL COST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
HOLIDAY GOODS,

BALANCE OF OUR HOLIDAY GOODS. SUCH As
DOLLS, ALBUMS PERFUMERY, LEATHER GOODS
&C. WILL BE OFFERED AL oNETHIRD
ORIGINAL COST
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16
rEorlk Am EvE>r>.

Another oklahoma mrvtiug, to hc
held iu Wichita, i, agitatiug south
western kansas
4 hll allowing women to vote on
the hyvusc question has passed the
thipl poding la the Massachusetts
hOu,t,
Louisiana Is prr0uug to organize
au immigration buUau \ com-
miucr just appoluJcd will submit am
acl Jo the lcgislaturt iu May,
The Glols-R'moyu,t ticket For
president u lN>>, Walter q
UDehalu, 81 Indiana, nr Vio' pDri
dent John n Long, al Massa
vhu~yts,
The Canadian federal appropri
ations Cor the next hs,a,l war vii
aggUgate bctwcen SS5,OslWo ant
SiOOboO0
Kansas has Gs05 ren,ioner,
hNc hundD,i new claimants wen
plaooi on the roll, during the mvntl
offvlNuag
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16
A GRAruIrous INSULT.

iill Anderson, quite IA notorious
saloon keeper of this city, takes oc-
vasiou Ia do something hc may
think "muny - 10y announcing him
sclfin the Statesman this morning
ms candidate for sheriff before the
prohibition convention. Ii Is Just
such bruzcu breaks as Anderson :
lthc result ot conscious power that
makes even the most liberal citizens
disguised with the saloon and lis
influences, aud which is -urc iu
time to bring its own destruction.
rho>y men should hcuhghty thank
hl they uw let uloug and keep a
quiet druvuuor
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16
Tile AnMNrsrRATIoN BILL.

Cotton ties are simply strips of
sheet iron used to bind together
bales Of cotton. They are substan-
tally thesame as the iron strips used
i'm the North upon many kinds OF
packages in which goods are shipped
but the demand for them is coniin-
ed. Of course, TO the cotton growing
states. which are solid for the Dem
ocrocy. and are represented in part
i'm Congress by the junta that con-
trol- the ways and means committee
For this reason the new tariff blll
which commissioning Mills has
sweat out Of his immense brain puts
cotton ties upon the free list ana
leaves all other iron ties to pay a
heavy duty. This illustrates the
principlc that limp. and stumbles
through the tarTbill which goes in
10 congress and TO the country as
the administration measure. Con
-trctcd by avowed free traders 1t Is
Of course a frec-trade measure,
| but in drafting it the free-trade
doctrine has been applied to
puuish sections Of the country,
which are republican, and retain for
democratic and doubtful sections
all the advantages Of the protection
| they now enjoy They told us the bus
mess they had in hand was to get
rid Of the surplus by abolishing the
taxes on the necessaries OF life.
What they have attempted to do Is
to paralyzc the industries of the
North for the benefit Of the South.
Coal, sugar and salt are all neces-
Snric- Of life, but mans bill for
salt, whether IL be- taxed OruntaXed,
IN u mere bagatcllc compared with
the cost Of the sugar and coal he
uses, # he heats his house with coal,
and II the theory Of the free traders
that duty Is always added to the
cost Of AN article be true, the way to
relieve the people and abolish the
surplus was tD let in coal and
sugar free. Mr.. Mills, however
leaves the duty on coal untouched
because there are immense deposits
Of coal in the South, cuts the heavy
tax ON sugar less than "a fourth be
cause sugar is "a southern product,
aud offsets this 10y relieving con-
sumcrs of the duty on salt, which is
produced only in few Northern
states, aud 80 on through the list.
"Be II enacted that what democratic
states buy aud do not produce
shall be admitted free, and that
what they produce shall pay the
same duty rs now would have
been much more brief, and amount
ed to the same thing But there Is
one good thing about the hill, 1t
stands no chance Of becoming a law,
aud rs a campaign document will
do excellent service for the Rcpub-
lipnus
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16
The several precincts ARE entitled
10 the following number ofdelegatcsi
DAVID SIMPSON,
Chr'n. Co, Cen. Com.


80 alert Is our ncighbor, 1.-THE only
democratic daily ina the valley In
throwing slun ut Union soldiers,
and especially those who have lived
to become objects of their country's
gratitude, that II will stoop to the
lowest aud most silly comparisons
for that purpose The latest ap-
poAn,d last evening, when 1t picked
up "a crippled street hcgWtr aud mad
IA humily upon him, which ended as
follows.
"Ihcu ls mo- pension roll for such.
Congressional thuudcvr- make "a
wide distinction between political
patriotism and Christian charity
ltisNcry evident that the Nidrttc
rditorr christian charity" did not
take him clu,r enough To the puor
mrudiuut tu contribute toward his
vli,f ur h, would suprly have So
little cummuu American manhood
ns to oumI0rf him tuu pon~luurd
Union soldier for right ia trout at
the cripple ,at his card telling that
he was ana English horse juykvy who
Wa, run over log au vNpp~s train iu
England iu lS,U, while uu hi, Utuuu
mum tho hury mo,, aud the injury
uv,y,-iatyd thy ampulaltuu ui both
his lyp- NhuNv the kuvr What du
Nuu thlnS, Union ~oldiyr-, ot hytug
oomIapd a. such object, ot charity
a. that" What must be- the feeling,
toWurl the Union ui am editor Whv
cau ,Nudv such vile uu,h" And
yet rpuhllau, am blamed tur way.
ing thy bloHdy shirt
Aud, ngh, hcr Mrs,ge Rrpubl,
yaus, did Nou ever ,topto think how
many ot you arr ml-lci into ,iykyu
ing ,,utimyutality over this "blonlN
shirt hu,uc,,e Many of Nou an
afraid to ,sy a Wod alout the Wal
or its insults, ly,t ~,uly uclsl yupIxr
bead mlghg Usl that hl, Eyliug
Wvu huu, while un the other ham,
thy must ramI0ul uf Jh,-c p.lvt
and yopsrhv,d, ,an With Ivrt,v
mpuuily iu print or ou tiy stpv
C1rnvr give tvy vent to their sNl
of NiIupmJlou aud anu~s of uuloi
soldlyr and loyal ,,aJ,rmy IA
fact BE- is beginning to look a. thougl
AN Ib, ap1iosiv, must v0u, hul
Nvu Elluvs Who Fought iu blu, uui
forums ANA yaumu,t simply vmmi.
~eai, with thy fellows who Wor
thy graz aud their northern doush
ao, aluys ou al.,UuJ of their biehl
vj hvlss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16

New York Sun: Begin with the
internal revenue. Experiment with
Tho custom duties afterwards, If
necessary.
The late Mr.. Alcott was vege-
tartan ,ut not a bigoted one. "An-
imal food may be good for YOU he
would say to his daughter, "but 1t Is
not for me-
The two elections held in MassaI
cbusetts Monday resulted very salts
factory to the temperance people.
Out of ffty-five towns in the eastern
mart Of the state only eight voted for
license.
The New York Legislative com
mittee which has been investigating
the telephone companies, reports a
bin to regulate charges, but says II
is powerlcss to recognize the state
royalties.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Judge
Gresham is the favorite Of the people
as distinguished from the politicians.
This would be a good year to try the
experiment of compelling the
politicians to stand aside and of
permitting the people to select the
candidate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16

ruE Baudon Recorder is now
owned hy two practical priutcrs, J,
NJ Upton and H. +, ruppcr, who
announce that it win hc u prom-
m,ut institution, independent in
poliIic~ but not neutral, and will
makra strong light iu the interest
ot Coos and Curry counties, IN,
Recorder look, neat and We wish il
-tIt.sta--
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16

For Marion county will be held
at the opera house IN Salem ON
Thursday, March 10Th, 1883, at II
O'Clock 10. m. for the purpose Of
elccting Il delegates to the state
convention 10 be- held In Portland
the nth day Of April 1888, and to
nominate five candidates for the
legislature, county clerk, sheriff,
recorder, treasurer, school supcrln-
iendcnt. twocommi~sioncr- assessor,
surycyoraud coronor, and to transact
any other business that may prop
orly come before the convention.
Primarics will be- held on saturday,
March 2lth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16

hW AUUUST G. KINNEY, we'll
known iu this vity d, said Ia hc the
prhhahlv nominee of the prohibitiou
party for Cougpss, lie Was caudi-
date for ~cvptary at state ON that
ticket n lNSN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16

We, the committee, would recommend
the formation Of democratic clubs in each
precinct, and the names of the officers In
each club be sent to the chairman of the
county central committee at salem.
T. l.. GOLDEN, Chairman,
j. +. BROWN, Secretary,
II, l. DAVIDSON,
W. W. ELDER,
7. +. HAYES,
County Central Committee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16

rRf Easl uwsou,au. straight
nymocFagie think tha, ,he d,mo-
vuuc candidate tor oougn,,
may ue a. A. Hyde. oi Rakgr John
O,ar.u, of ronAnd " r. Rhvu
of J. X Msaihrriord Ulluu. or
ludey llauua. az jackson
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1888.
ANNnrNrENENTs.

Prohi County Convention Mnrch lo
Second Regiment Band March 2l
Republican Primaries March ~
Republican county Convention Mar. ~
Animal Horse SHOW March 3D.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16
" Live and Let Live Paint Shop.
HUNTLY & MCFERSON,
House, Sign
===AND-==
General Painters.
KaIsOminers, Paper Hangers and
Decorators.

All orders will receive prompt attention.
Estimates on all kinds of work in our line
cheerfully given. satisfaction guaranteed.
Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16
SALEM PRECINCT PRIMARY.

The republican primary for Salem pre-
Ciuct win be- held at the Opera House, on
March -, at one o'clock r. NJ.
l.. f. PRATT,
Committeeman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16
NEW TODAY.
STOCK FARM
FOR SALE or RENT !
$50 ACRES

We'll watercd and plenty of timber. Two
houses and two barns. Good orchard
Meadow and 80 acres plow land. Fifty
horses enough to run IT, Within five miles
OF depot on the o. sc. X. Il. \ bargain foI
somebody.
Enquire at Office of Capital Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16
COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
Primaries, Conventions and Precinct Clubs.

The Marion County Democratic central
Committee met in Salem, February llth,
1885, and set the time for holding the pri-
maries on March 18th, at l o'clock p. M,
and the county convention on Friday, the
28rd OF March, at 10 O'Clock "a. m, in Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16

GEO. u. GOODHUE, WOOD DEALER,
" once with Geo. W, johnson, 2l5 Com
lilefclai street All kinds OF wood for sale,
sawed TO any length desired. cash must
accompany an orders
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16
APPORTIONMENT.

The different precincts are entitled.t TO the
following number OF delegates:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16
BENSON'S EXPRESS.

1 EANE ORDERS AT I.ANCE'S .L.IV-
II cry stable, corner OF State and Front
streets, OF ON slate az corner state and Com
mercial streets, Prompt attention and
care guaranteed.
". A. BENSON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16
GENERAL BANKING.

Exchange on Portland, San Francisco,
D-a,,, Work London and Hong Kong
bought and sold. State, County and CiIy
warrants bought. Farmers are Gord,laIly ,IlIl:s
invited to deposit end transact business 5S,,
with us. Liberal advances mace Oh ot
wheat, wool, hops and other properly az az
reasonable rates. Insurance on scil sucI iT iT,
Icurity can be obtained at Ihe o"iiN III
most reliable companies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16
First National Bank
SALEM, OREGON.

WN. y. LADUE, Tb,esiio,it
DIR. j. REYNOLDS, vice ISsubiar'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-16
EAST SALEM PRIMARY.

Tho republican primaries In East Salem
precinct will be held at the old Court House,
ON March 2ith at one o'clock =. VI.
DAVID SIMPSON,
Committeeman.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-17
Al Herstein & LOwenihal's.

The car load of dry goods boxes in
front OF the great Trade Palace of Messrs.
Herstein & Lowenthal 60 tar to prove
that our enterprising young friend, Mr.
Hen.y Lowenthal, was not idle on his
last trip to the manufacturing centers Of
commerce in the east. So far this firm
has only received the advance guard Of
their new seasons purchases, but the
balance of their consigments will come
right along on every train. Watch out
as per advertisement for announcen ents
Of the new styles in dry goods and milli-
merry.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-17
OBITUARY..
Charley Jacobs Jr.

Monday night, Feb. p, 1888,
little Charley, the bright and prom
ising son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charls.
Jacobs died suddenly of men
nights, at the family residence on
Henry St, aged II years, 7mos. %
days. Deceased spent the previous
Friday at school, he nor his mates
little dreaming that it was his last
day. Taking i'll Sunday night. des-
pite the ceaseless care and attention
of his fond parents and relatives and
the skill of the physician his loving
spirit took its flight to its Maker the
following Monday; "Safe in the arms
of Jesus"
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-17
"Wearing of the GrGen.'
ofJesus.

Daily Mercury
To day is the 18th of Ireland, more
generally known as St Patrick's Day. On
this auspicious day men like Herr Struve
and our police reporter get together and
over hot whiskey negus they clink
their glasses and think of the glorious
days when Garryowen had glory. All
those were the grand old times, when
Donnybrook with its sports and pastimes,
its fun and frivolity, its light heads and
lighter hearts held sway.
st. Patricks Day returns with its mem
cries olden and on this day we wear the
green while our thoughts fly fast and
far
Across the deep blue sea,
To the Liffev and the Lee
And we re free in fancy's wild anticipation;
Where our days have happy been,
Meath the flag of gold and green,
When ourlittle Island queen was nation"
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-17
knowledge for the Millions.

The fourth volume of Alden S
Manifold Cyclopedia contains 122
illustrations and extends from
Baptism to Bilberry -638 pages, large
type, handsome Goth binding, for
80 cents, or in elegant hail Morocco
binding for 60 cents Is not that
truly bringing knowledge within
reach Of the millions
The great merit Of the Cyclopedia
is its adaptation to practical use;
giving under each proper head the
information most likely to be needed
and in concise, easily available
form. Careful examination impress
eses one with its accuracy, as well as
the remarkable fullness Of its infOr-
nation. For actual use it abun-
dainty answers the needs Of all save
those pursuits requiring exhaustive
study of certain subjects. The COM
bination Of Unabridged Dictionary
and Cyclopedia is wonderful con
venience. Each volume, as it comes
to the readers hands invariably re-
news. the surprise felt that a book so
we'll got up can be afforded for a
price so low. Whoever wants a
Cycl pedia and who does not -?
w uld do well to order at least a
specimen volume, which may be re-
turned ifnot wanted Reduced prices
are offered to early subscribers for
complete sets, which are to consist of
80 or more volumes, the volumes,
being issued at intervals Of about a
month. The work is not sold either
by agents or by booksellers, but only
by the publisher direct, which in
some measure accounts for the won
derfully low prices. Johu B. Alden,
Publisher, 1913 Pearl ST., New York
or 218 Clark ST., Chicago.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-17
SaOwed Under.

kilograms are now beginning to arrive
from our city merchants who are at the
wholesale marts of trade in New York to
their friends in this city telling them
wnen they will be home Some Of these
business men will be pleasant subjects to
interview about the great storm that kept
New York showed under and isolated
from the rest OF the world for three DAYS
at time.
The snow blockade h been lifted and
trains have resumed running on all roads
leading from New York. The natives OF
Gotham say that the storm Of Monday
last has not been equaled IN the last half
century.