davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
.LONES :

in his speech as temporary chairman OF the
Syracuse Convention our illuStnous fellow
citizen. the Lieutenant & ovenOr, rose to giddy
heights of eoquence, whence he must inevi-
tahly have fallen down and hunt himself eX-
cept for special interpositon of Providence.
Mr.. Jones has hitherto been known as son
Of Mars and a. Il manufacturer OF lnepioach-
able scales, upon which, with exemplary Sa'
gacity. he invariably pays the freight. But
suddenly he reveals TO the contemplation OF an
astonished world the delightful fact that all
this time the sacred flame of oratory has been
smouldering in his bosom In his bosom, we
say unhestatingy for yesterday speech never
came out Of his head. 1t did not emerge like
Minerva, from the brain of Joye, but rather
like Eve from the neighborhood of the fifth
rib. Listen 10 him:
They defeated us Nationally by The combination OF
bribery coercion and alsehOod but when 10 came 10
a question of our own state affairs. majority Of the
people were not be bought, could not be bulldozed
and were not 10 be deceived, for always in thelI
view wherever the conflict waged the Iercest there
rode a gallant knight who bore his banner far above
te heads Of the surgng masses of combaants on The
one side of which were emblszoned the arms Of the
state of New-York, with the motto. Excelsior and
an the reverse the name OF our h0nOred leader, be
meath which was the legend - am Democrat
This gorgeous sunburst did not finish the
business, as might be supposed from the scoIch-
ing, for unlike all other orators. ancient and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Pariculars OF the riot az NavasSa
Island on September ID show that four Americans
were butchered by negroes. and several were IN
jured in the riot - Seven persons were killed
and forty.three wounded in a railroad accident IN
Germany - An internal machine was discovered
near the Royal palace in Genoa in time to avert
a disaster. 80 Captain Lswler, of the schooner
Neversinly, was arrested on a charge of attempted
murder - Eight persons were drowned from Il
schooner in Lake Ontario. - The funeraI OF
General Faidherbe was held.
Domestic-The New-Yorl Democratic Conven-
ton az Syracuse nominated Frank Rice of Ontario
County for Secretary of State; Edward Wemple Tor
Controller and c. F. Tabor for AttOrney-General
were renominated - The Maryland Republican
State Convention nominated by acclamation
George l.. Wellington. of Cumberland for State
Controller - Commodore Walker was trans
fcrred from the Bureau of Navigation TO the com
mand OF the European Squadron with the rank
Of Rear Admiral - Meagre returns from the
new States indicate Republican victories in North
and South Dakota and Washington; IN Montana
the Democrats appear 10 have carried the state,
but both parties claim the Congressman. -
il is believed that indictments hive been found
against Major l.. 4. Burke, eX-Treasurer of Lodsl-
ana in connection with the State pond frauds.
- The annual meeting Of the National Board
Of Steam Navigation began AT i1tIsOur2. -
The National Civil Service Reform League net
at Philadelphia
City and Suburban-The people indicted for
conspiracy in the Fack case were arraigned, and
gave bail 10 appear for trial - Worlds Fan
committeeman urced special legislation for the
securing Of private lands for a site - Minister
Douglass started on the Kearsarge for llayu
49, The Schools OF Law and Medicine of the
University Of the City Of New-l orll We're opened
- DIR James McCOsh made n speech before
the New BrnswicI; Pfe>bytery. advocating the
vision OF the Westminster Confession OF Faith
- Stocks dull opened strong. declined on loca
sales, partially recovered. and closed strong.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Cooler anC
fair. Temperature yesterday Highest, % de-
grees lowest ca average 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
rgrrr ErBBOyS IN AUBURN.

Auburn, Oct. THE sixteenth annual convention
~ the Womaus Christian Temperance Onion OF tho
stte Is IN session at the First Presbyterian Churh
bere The town Is full OF white-ribboned delegates
who are quartered at the homes of the people. The
ol, cau showed that 300 delegates were present this
uornng The convention was called TO order al
O o'clock By Mrs. Mary T. Burt, of New-York, preSi
dant Of the state organization. The opening hymn
was written for the occasion by Mrs. Josephine
praman. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs
-Iarv president OF the Auburn Union. Reports Of
,,arions deIauments OF State work followed These
ware given by Mrs Rice, Of Batavia, on " Higher
Fducaiion'; Mrs. Homer a: Nelson, Of Poughkeepse.
~ !" CanraI and Labor Mrs. Dietrich. OF IOckport,
on on securing Day OF Prayer in Week of Prayer !;
Mrs Collins, OF Purchase, on Arbitration and
peaces: Mrs. Julia Coleman, OF New-York, on Tem
nerance Literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

which is under the management OF professional for
esters formerly in the employment OF the German a;
cally cut for the uses of Mr. Dolges factories put
without endangerlng the maintenance oil tnat secloh
Of the Adirondack forest
Mr. Gladstone Is recovering from his c0id thougb
he Is sim confined to his room.
A fine llfe.szed portrait OF Juatez Is about 10 be
placed I'm the office OF the Mexican Legation al
Washington 1T is the work of a native Mexican
palmer.
Chief Justice Peters. OF Maine, Is suffering from
cataract Of both eyes, but hopes TO be able 10 serve
out his term, which lasts year Ioh5oI'
Mr. George William CurtIS's lecture last ngh'
at Philadelphia, before the Nationh |Nn 00,N'1
Reform League recalls the fact that contemplated
lecture by him al the same place in 1850 was IN
definitely postponed because II the interference Oh
Alexander Henry, the then Mayor OF the cry. 'n''
municipal fUnctionary. hearing that Mr.. Curus was
to lecture, wrote to the committee In chars
that the engagement extremely unNlSc: ~;
he added / possessed the lawful power, "U Th
not permit his presence on thar occaSo was thai
Mr. curtis was a well-known advocate OF i,eeu ,
and the rights Of man, and was Inrr9Jro or0ers of
TO the gallant cavaliers and Niger ~dhoPP - - tte
tho SouTh and 10 their subserviGnt lacKeyS III tho
ranks Of Northern dOughtaces'
non Jeronimo Zelaya, Minister Plenipotentiary ana
delegate from Honduras TO the lnternauonai No'
ference was born in Honduras in 1900 lie coiIPi''
hs studies of law in the University OF Guatemala anu
ot,rnsd 70 his own country where his professional
abilities and honorable character soon procuiou u"
=. high standing among his countrymen. he heh inc
office of Judge of the Supreme Court for nearly t"e
years and his name several times connected WIZ.
the promotion of higher instruction in the unVerS"S
ot Honduras. In 1874 Mr. Zelaya visited h"ropo'
During the last fifteen years lie mas rehIo'e 20 ~.
i,'nn,fant srrvices TO his Government In loiO 10
was appointed member Of the Commission OF heIoi, ,
lion Of the Legal Codes of Honduras, @Sn farIDs
I'm force He has served several congressman lolnio'
and he was also twice a Senator, and has Deen oo
slant coworker Of the Government, as hInis,S W
state and Envoy Extraordinary 10 the seVetai Sla,eg
Of Central America. On account of Mr. ,HeiaSa >
acknowledged ability writer, ne mas peea s,cI,I
neateIlv Entrusted with the drcc tOrShip OF OHClt,
ppepiodcal publications and his sound writings an,
progressive political views have freqGen'iE 49,
he attention OF those living outside or MS own
nttuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
THE COSTUMES AND THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
WILSON BARRETT's MANAGER HAS TO PAY

WILSON BARRETT's MANAGER HAS TO PAY
DUTY on A SHIPMENT IN BOSTON.
The representatives of the Actors Order of Friend
ship who tried to prevent Richard Mansfield from
passing his scenery costumes and properties through
the Custom House without paying duty do not seem
10 have been discouraged by their failure at that Time
for they are taking similar measures against
wilson Barrett Mr.. Mansfeld's properties were
passed as being the tools OF his trade under ruling
made ne years ago in favor of Colonel Mapleson.
Mr. la:.ct brings quantity OF scenery AMI
proucre, from England for the several plays which
he will give in this country.
Mos Ok he goods were shipped to Boston. and Louis
Atlrch went there the other day to attend to the
business on behalf Of the Actors Order OF Friendship.
Frank sammis was also hand to act for Mr. Barrett
Mr.. Aldrlch said that in play in which he was in
terested two large diamonds used. and he declared
that # Mr. Barrett's properties were aimed without
Iuiv be would next season import Two T1.OOO
dianond, IN the same The custom House ONO +
I'm Boston asked for instructions from washington aHl
tho secretary of the Treasury telegiaphed 20 MN 10
collect the duty on the goods. saying mat ME-
arrctt would thon be liberty Ia recover Inc money
graln by a civil suit If he could Mr.. Sanms ac,
coingy paid the duty on the puer'le' tHd' redohod
Boston on sunday. . -. pon.,.. h.ro .otl
Yesterday that he hoped that the money could De re
covered when the scenery and costumes were returned
o England after the American tOur some OF tns co :,
runcS will arrive here this week on tue LiS w
Chicago and Mr. Bauetfs company VIII COMO W 'Ho
shin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
THE REMOVAL OF CAPTAIN sHEPARD.

Washington Oct ! (SpeciaD.-The fact that Captain
shepard was suddenly relieved from command OF the
Kealsarge yesterday afternoon did not become gener-
ally known in Washington until this morning III
was at once regarded as I'm some mysterious way
connected with a refusal on the part of captain
Sbcpa,J 10 carry Minister Douglass a passenger on
rhe Kparsarge or, at any rate, with dis ncnlauo"
ON the part Of the ships laie commander more or
less polntedly expressed, 10 furnish colorei man
with the proper accommodations due his ohclsi RANK
This view OF The matter strengthened III inc course
of the day by the refusal OF the secretary OF e Navy
to talk about Captain shepardS suinma'! ronio' a.
and the causes which led up It. II is we'll known,
however. that the captain guilty of some sort
Of indscret!on and that his removal from the COM
mand Of the Kearsarge is part only Of the punishment
which is yet in store for nm ad, ncc
ns has certainty not been heard of this matter II
was the subject of discussion between the Pede sa
TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
Qmnsemenis.


AMBERG THEATRE-s-A Celebrated Woman.
AMERICAN IN sTfTUTE-Eyenng-F
ACADEMy-S:l5-The Old Homestead.
BrJoU THEATRE-S-A Hole in the Ground
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The ooah-
CASINO S-The Drum. Major
DAIsY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Golden Widow.
DoCKsTADER's THEATRE and S30-Prof. J. Miller
EDEN MUSEE--wax Tsbieaus.
BRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-Camle.
HARLEM OPERA nOUSE-s-The Wife.
LYCEUM THEkTRE--Si5-L Lord Chumley.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE $50 Bottles Baby
NEWARK THEATRE and S-McKenna's Plirtaten.
NIBLo's THEATRE and s-Pearl Of Pekin.
PALMER's THEArRE-S-Cover.
PRoCTER's 23D.ST THEATRE-2and Sl5-The Great Me
tropois
eTAR THEATRE and Shenandoah
UNION SQUARES Love and Liberty.
yTH AVENUE THEATRE S-Paola.
t4TH STREET TlIEATRE-S-Zg Tag.
,THAVE AND l9rHsT.-Getiysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

The Massachusetts Democratic Convention,
which follows that in New-lorll by twenty-fOur
hours, will be lifeess affair. There will he
harmony enough, but it is that sort of harmony
which is induced by the certainty of defeat, and
the fact that struggle for the empty honor of a
nomination is not worth while. There's not the
slightest danger that Massachusetts will 60 Demo
cratic this year. All the same, it is the duty of
Bay State Rcpubl ans 10 make good canvass
and run no + SKIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

by the recognized rules and methods OF fair
play. IL should be matter Of self-respect for
the members of the club to do all in their power
to make the October meeting success. And
all race gcers who are grateful to Jerome PARK
for recreation and pleasure in the past, and
who desire to see il maintained and preserved
should sustain it in this emergency by their
attendance, sympathy and support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

"The Worldo thinks we impose heavy fines
unop ANYBODY who tries TO bring hither those
nroducts Of the South American States which they
do not now sell to u.s. Also, that 4" the South
Americans earnestly desire to sell" their coarse
carpet wool 10 MS and to buy in exchange the
manufactured goods of this country, but that our
laws forbid IT, What confusion OF useless
knowledge is here What does buy in eN-
change mean if it does not conceal the feeble
assumption that buyer and seller one? And
if there is any point at all in the remarks quoted
how is one to account for the fact that these South
Americans in spite OF our fines and our for
bidding already sell us two and a half times as
much AS they buy from MS? And having account
ri for the fact how do YOU dispose OF luz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
1oTT1 WINS 4 LAWSUIT.

ST Paul. Minn.. oct l Especial. Judge Nelson OF
the United states District Court, to-day decided The
Opera House case in which Lotta IS involved ~
favor Of the famous little actress 1t IS III ce case
Of Mary Crabrce mother OF loa c aS was brnug
to 5000 earnest mG9y ,b pa optT spf onso
10. 1888, on a contract 10 purnff,, iudgment for
= IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
VISITORS FROM NORTHERN yEw.yoRK.

oswcgo y. y, oct. 1.-Nealy 5000 persons from
oswego and northern New-York left here for NewYork
city today In a special train over tho Rome Wafer
rown and Ogdensburg and New York Central railroads
The train was run in seven sections, and required
seveny-three cars including THU two agner palace
cars. The party Will remain III NewsYork about sns
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
M1NYEsoTAs CHOICE OF WORLDS FAIR SITE
From Tho :, paul PioneerPress.

II is mot too much to say that the result oil this
dcScrao ion by the country at large in The case Of
minus NOT I I'd Is distinctly favor of New
YORK Cor P' the Worlds Fair Indeed tho mon one
the mppS %oy' about SPfar so 70 mann ANN
that hete sn3u a, the reasons which designate New
York as the proper place and which point out tha
conSpicnous unitness of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

There is really a possibility at last that the
Cronin jury win he selected before the Judge and
the lawyers in the case are forced TO retire from
it. on account of feebleness superinduced by eX-
IRENE old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

MAINTAINING GOVERNMENTAL DIGNITY
From The Detroit Tribune ...., ...,. ,4
General howard right United ,oG 9 al Se HpS as
master in Georgia Is en' Gaorns or United states
cIa u aST oSer state And it is the duty OF the
Federal Government to protect hm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN GROVER ca
From M Philadelphla InquIIe1'

-. IInre convention to-day will rndorse
Governor IlilIs administration Nobody knows ne
D1fc d1 pe'ter CT, NJ the NewYork Democracy must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

ST. Louis is outdong Chicago in n, World S
Fair boom. An address has been sent out 10 all
town and county authorities in Missouri. ASKING
for organized State action. This is decidedly IN
teresting, but TO Chicago it must be trlte dis
quoting. The rivalry between the two cities Will
surely be famed into hercer fame than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
MOO : ATE no LOOK SINCERE.

From The Albany Express
II Attorney. ( General Tabor had ordered tho arrest
q, inbn SnaiIb even a month ago, the public would
have had more faith In the honesty Of his purpose
than 10 can feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

The results of the elections in the new States
cannot yet he given with accuracy. The dis
patches so far received however, Justify the
confidence entertained by Republicans that
they would carry North Dakota, South Dakota
and Washington, and make a good light IN
Montana. The election of the Democratic can
didate for Governor in Montana appears 10 be
generally conceded Both parties are claiming
the Congressman, and the Legislature too. is
in doubt. The Democratic campaign there has
been one of false pretenceS, and the outcome
will show whether or not the people have al
lowed themselves to be deceived
While the Episcopal Convention is about TO
discuss the revision of the piayer-book, and the
burning question which divides the American
board and the churches behind it is unsettled.
interest increases in the proposed amending OF
the presbytel ian confession Of faith. On this
subject the venerable Dr. McCOsh made an I'M
eouivocal utteTance yesterday. "Our confess
sion - he said meets the heresies of the seven
teenth century, but not the heresies Of the
nineteenth 1t is significant that the progress
awe movement in the Presbyterian body is not
confined to the younger element among the
clergy. but that some of the elderly men, who
earnestly in favor of a change in the stand
ardsn
Recorder Smyth has again had occasion to
score the District-Attorneys for laxness and
upbusiness-like methods This time the fault
is a failure TO have witnesses on hand when
cases are called for trial. Two undoubted
pickpockets had to be acquitted yesterday Tor
lack of evidence. though it was clear that ample
evidence might have been secured by the eXer-
else of due diligence. The Recorder very
properly called this a gross derelictlon1 Of
duty. His severity was plainly demanded by
lack Of regard for the interests OF justice
that is scandalous. The blame may In part
belong on some subordinate in the DISTINCT.
Attorneys office, but the real culpilt is Colonel
relIows himself. II has turned ont just aS
TIE TRIBUNE predicted when President Cieve-
land and Mayor Hewitt were urging Fellows ,
election. VIII the lesson be lost on the people
Of the city when they elect another Dlstf1c'-
Attorney next year?
rho subcommittee on the Worlds FAR size
s.ems 70 have caught the drift OF pubic opih-
-. Yesterday il prepared q set OF resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
WE cppr,,v1y HAVE no PRAIEIEs HERE.

From The ChSago 1rIpu"c .,.,, ,,.. =,
There doesn't seem to be enough available dirt in
the civ Of YewYork furnish location Tor the
Enir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
Daily. DAY. wee. ...:.i 90 s5Ss 'ssSS asss
sunday TiSune. ........... SSo 100 90 -
Weekly Tliorne......... 4 "
POSTAGE prepaid by Tribune. except on DAILY sna
Sunday paper Tor mail In NewYork City ana
on DAILY semweeky and Weekly 70 foreign e s1n,fes
In which cases postage will be pad Dy
Rsmis BY Postal Order Express oraer' Oheck' DfS'
Cash o. Postal Note sent unregistered letter
will be Cd owners risk -. -,
Main ofHee OF The Tribune ia Nanau.eA- New. fork'
PORK W ''''''''" '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

Tbe Subcommittee on the Worlds Far SITE
s.ems 70 have caught the drift OF public oplh-
;.n Yesterday it prepared q set Of resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
1n0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bus,uess Nnllles.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured py
T. G.. SELLEW,
III Fulton ST., New.Hork.
Desks, Library Tables, sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

TIE LAND OF DARKNESS lam" Pr '''. 'AA'"ii'An
ASP ssars 2E SaayE e. ''
MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON noNA yps fso sGIss
STORIES AND THE ysEES b Sss MsS
B Bros, ~. o-i' '
ooIasss g. Esss g. Fs' g. Basin '''
FOOLS or s1 By A S brown p' $50
THE LITTLE PILGRIM. Further Experiences. lsmo' PIP
100 Boston Roberts Bros)
OF Robert. sfs BY Helen
X foGE SSs H Ia e.
AuToaRAPHIc COLLECTIONS. Py Samuel C. Draper
Ii d. Large syo. lBnrns q SON. .>,cnour Wi,
&vfE History Of arizona and = SswMexoO tsAn Fran
THE ,ss aSE Sama g. ir F. IMascaTtssJ AND
THE oa S Ss fsn i10 'p
soTAnrys 10 H 49, S ~ Gsa o
YaEpERIoK sTRyTHERss ROMANCE. BY Aisors
Uhnsan. lemO (Breniano.)
AN HOURS PROMISE. BY Annie BhOt limo tcasseh
THE SWISS CONFEDERATION. BY Sir Iraueis ottgsn
Adams and C. D. Cunningham Sve' PIP sS'' VnA''Rln"n
eREIFENsrEN BYE. Marion Crawford. l2mO pP. ss7'
Macmillan d Col
ApRIETTA BY Mary Kyle Dallas. l2mo Norman L.
POEMS AND TRANsLATIoNs. BY W.. Linton svo' Pr.
NY STORY OF THE WAR. By Mary A. LivermoIe svo'
nm TOO Hartford, Conn: A. d. Worthngton q Co'
THE PRETTY Sister OF JOSE BY Frances d. surno'''
curInRIN OF THE STATE BY Florence Davenport
BIN Edited by Fanny Sowke lzmo' pp' SoS' VnS'N''
Ian q Col
THE COUNTRY COUSIN. BY Frances Mary PeArd- izmo'
DID. 37l. Paper. (Harper d B,cs)
TIE POLISH PRINCESS Ay Miss Meta De We're. lem"
ID. 2S2., George Aunro)
sna
H p Robinson Second American Edition lzmo' pp
1853 The Soovii d Adams Col
TIVE OPEN DOOR by Blanche willis Howard l2mo pp
z36. (Houghton Mfniin q Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
cHAxers IN rHE BosTos BOOK 1RADs.
xncxSoa 90. SELL our TO THE OWNERS Oh
THE RIVERSIDE PRESS.

THE RIVERSIDE PRESS
BOSTON. April 10 spectaD.-The purchase ~
Hoa,ghton. Misiin a Co. Of the RIVERSIDE frcse' "
the plates, stock and copyrights OF neknor ~
the host important transaction of the kind wnioh u
taken place IN Boston since 1879 when the Two FL
Kshing houses Of II. o. Houghton d Co. anu 80 go
r. osgcod 4 Co. were united 10 form inc NO"
Of Houghton, osgood q Co. Tcknor W, 1920. 49,
tho orsanization OF the firm In 1885 have pupisnou
many leadinr books. and have had upon their hs'
.oas ~ te most popular American authors OF the Gay
In the present transfer arc included tho biography Oh
nathaniel Hawthorne and his wife, and DE- Snm-
shawe's Secret Mary Clemmer's Poems Oh I-o anu
Eatures @Men, Women and Things ana ms IVY
wfyess; Professor E. S. Morse's Japanese hoineS
and aCollection Of japanese Pouery tns yum %
Krumares General De Trobriand's -Four Years win
the Army of the Potomac" "A Daughter OF Eve"
nv thu author of @The Story Of Margaret kenp' )
Great C,aptainss by Colonel Dodge; Ancient and
Moasrn Idehthousesp by Major D. P. Heap; the four
books of NJ NJ Ballou, Under the Southern Cross
DUO Norths "Genius in Sunshine and Shadow
and Edge Tools Of Speech" and the TicRnor Paper
eeries.s
1t IS said that the Ticlnor nst comprises more than
three hundred titles The stock paid for In
cash and is being removed to the establishment OF
the Riverside Press, at Cambridge Tho nrm
Of Tichnor & Co. will continue to publish Inc
Architect and architectural and subscription oooKs
1t win be managed by Benjamin ii. Tcknor' MT
Godfrey retires and Thomas B. Tcknor takes place
with Houshfon, Mifnn q Co.
Twenty-Five years ago, in 1854, the old hrn OF
Hurd Houghton. which for fifteen years had been
extensive printers, became publishers. Their sue
cessors close the quarter Of century by making
this great purchase. Through all the changes %n,ca
bsve taken place H. O. Houghton has continued
practically at the head Of affairs. Ths names s OF
f9aknor and Osgood have been well known Tor an
even greater length of time. William d. Toknor
began bookselling in 1892, as one Of the urn So, OF
Allan A Ticknor and James II. osgooo entered tho
business as a clerh in 1855. The younger TicEnois
came the stage Later ana have o9 az s,s tsaSe
IN which they were reared and viii probably be founo
associated With 1t in some relation as long as fhey
lfyA