davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
GEy. LEV VILLAGE ANn TIE

GEN. LEW WALLACE AND THE HIYTIAg MATTER.
General Lew Wallace who, according to tho Washington
dispatches appointed member OF the commission 10
Hsyt few days ago. Is staying ut tho Gisey House. In
this city. To TrbuC reporter who asked him ia regard
10 the truth OF the report aud hs possible journey TO a
Black Republic the General said yesterday that he knew
nothing about g. Secretary Blaine had not Informed
him in regard to the matter and he fancied steps had
been aiken in that direction he had left Washington
on Wednesday evening. lie intended TO remain here,
he added until his departure for West Point where 10
was 10 90 one Of tho examiners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

present what are known stsil.fed cattle are quito
known In this country all buocks for the market are
taken on the grass and tho soft snd
watery. Until they discover that such meat will not
bear profitable expectation and learn that dry food Is abso
utey necessary In order prepare meat for foreign
msrkes-especslly for tho long which has TO b.
transported-l doubt II the present. Of the Argen
tine Government for per cent guarantee on the ex
ports will have any perceptlbe effect upon the cattle bust
OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
the Battery to Harlem BY way of Broadway and Third
ave-, viii DO begun next week.


a Ih1~A f'NA~DoA' % ''O&~'h EALbS DEAO,
Officer Andereya, Of the Central Park mounted police
squad badly injured yesterday by tho fall Of bis
horse One OF tho officers legs waS crushed and tho
horse died almost instantly from heart disease IN
regard the statements respecting the horses Of the
Park Police tho park authorities said yesterday that
effort has been made to secure the best horses
and they would not, rule, compare with those Of
the Metropolitan force, but the horses In use were
uniformly good and excessive prices were never paid
for than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
Counirp Real Gstate Go frt

A MONG the Berkshire Hllls. two miles
II from railroad or horse cars; cottage s
rooms, stable, large naples elms and bcau.
season. ID. n. BLISS, Elizabeth, N J.,
or PHILLIPS & WELLS, Tribune Build.
Ing, n. 7.
ITO IET.-At New-Cansan. Conn, q very
Il desirable home for the summer house
large and convenient; extensive grounds
5 minutes from depot; tcrms moderate.
Address F. +. AYRES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
srTTYING THEIR CATTLE TRADE
,.vrny,fENT AID TO PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
IN THE ARGENTINE.
- DER CENT GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS
osyrsED-PREPARING TO SUPPLY EUROPE
WITT REP.
,pr fsLseaArH TO THE TxlBCSE.


,Br fsLEGaArH TO THE TxIB0SE.l
v.sstnston, May 3o-Tho State Department nSs
q. uublie q report Of Consul Baker, OF baenoS
sr some parts of which will be OF speciai
= AMERICAN farmers aud stockrsisers. Ai'Dou s
4. number Of horned cattle in the Argentine hepuo"0
- Increased nom 1900 900 to eo,oooOOo ia 'on
s,,,,. the exports of beef and beef products zen oH
"a the price OF cattle fell nom sl2 10 CIV
"a until they are now . drug in the market 81
tyom ss to s8 a head, which is only uine uoro
.h,n the value Of their hides. The Government mas
boon called upon to intervene ana the hSs w
was TO remove the export duty OF por cont ".
the product of the saughterIng establishments ins'
reef was only partial aud at the last session OF o
Argentine Congress a law was passed oy ~a',H .n
National Government offers guarantee ',
seut for ten years on the capital empioyeo IN 'no
business Of exporting beef either In fresh s'"'e or
preserved BY processes not injurious to health Inc
roosu, in his report, includes the text oil the law
A., .ao,Ia,,ons there under from which 1t appears
tss, the guarantee Of per cent is to be paid In
IA and that the entire amount guaranteed shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
GENERAL CARR RESTING QUIETLY.

General Joseph b. Carr, ex6ecrctary Of State for
New.lork, nom whose cheek cancer was removed
on Wednesday at tho Gsey House, was resting quietly
yesterday at his In that hotel He holds hIs own
and said to DO doing nicely, although It cannot
yet be predicted when he will be able to be removed to
his home in Troy Mrs Carr was much fatigund yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

| IL oUSEWORK,-By English Protestant
a. reference; good plain cook bread bis
cult, soups, desserts; excellent laundresst
can walt on table wages moderate; city.
country. AMERICAN TRAINING
SCHOOL. 4S2 A-sYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
no 1Ysprcr rnE xEw.roRK posrorrcE.

Al the request OF Postmaster General wanamaker, Gen.
crnl Henry s. Huidckopcr who postmaster Of Phila.
depha under the Administrations Of Presidents Hayes,
Garfield and Arthur coming tho city for the purpose
looking the workings OF the New.York PostoGce
General Huldekopcr viii begin his inspection June g. &C
noon lie will be assisted by Postollce officials from
Washington General Hudekopcr's service postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
lressmnkinn.

n RESSMhK FRA young swedish dress
~ maker competent cutter. litter and
draper, wishes n few more engagements by
the day also understands millinery aud
Chidr rn's dresses Address T. VAIL.
QUIST. 249 Fast 35th-st.
n LoVE.FITTING SUITS made. from ~
VI and UP, guaranteed / will cut and Of
the lrst innings free OF charge evening
dresses a speciality. Miss MAYOR. o0S
East SIst-sL
IMPORTED ard Pattern Hats and Bon.
/ nets for as each. Call early take youf
choice also ladies' material trimmed
HUSOS, I West 22d.St., near 6th.aYo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
1 BON MOT OF Mrs. HARRISON

i DUN olOI UE MRS. hAhhISON
New-York letter TO The Philadelphia Times.
Rather clever remark that OF Mrs Harrison
on the occasion OF her recent visit TO Mrs Frank Les
Yes new Office In the Arkell Building. Mrs. Leslie
wished to compliment the lady of the Presidential
party. =" The picture OF you which published didn't
do you Justice she declared. "Tve always heard
said tho mistress OF the White House. til wood cutx
were the unEindest cuts OF all.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
gitp Real gsiate Go Get.
-TLANnRAU L co.

Il ACToRY. Nos. SO and SIP West 3ttA.
j. st.. 70 lease six stories and basement I;
excellent light: 60Gt00 Apply 70 Owner,
U33 AadleoD-aye.
nj oNTCLAIR, N. J.--Country seat, fur.
t'i nished season; high. healthy, rOomy I;
feasonsble. shade. garden, horse and ear.
RAGS. Address No. 50 Bible House, n. Y.
0rIcES and lofts " let st 1870 and 1852
" Psar-Et.. from s126 20 $3.50; newly
painted and papered. Isnitor or IRA D.
MILLER S6 Saxssu.st-
ITO LIT, at Fordhanl. few neat cottages
els 20 so. with improvements and for
nle. superb residences, $1,000 to 81, 900 ;
Nefy Improvement JAS. McC0MD.
Engsorldae R0ad. corner Webster.aye.
ITO LET.--Iofts. % r. By rs IT,. steam
y elevator, with or without steam power.
GEO. d. EDDY. s0s Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
flats 90 fet, FURNISHED.

o. WEST 82D.ST.-Two largo rooms for
ct gentlemen. without board. OWNER.
0I7 NINTH.AvE., near 60th.st- 9th
III and 9th ave. l. roads: one or two
gentlemen wanting home privileges in OUT
side IA. parior, Bedroom and bath electric
light; steam heat: one digit; 81 per week.
Address FOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
miscellaneous

A LDERT @. SPENCER 27e eth-sYs.,
"A 18th and 18th atA-UMBREILAS,
rARAsOLs, CANES made to order, recOy.
cred and rcph rcd. Prompt and reliable.
IwISH TO PURCHASE old collections Of
postage and revenue stamps, Address.
with full particulars, GEORGE W.. 1Hb-
uue OGlCe.
4 EARN TO SWIM before going 70 tho
~ country or seashorc. Address Prot.
DONALDSON. bath Beach. n. Y.
81, 200, 900 f G6sr NP 81! Sar s.a'
mats before you buy NETWORK AND
MASSACHUSETTS, GRANITE WORKS.
under Victoria Hotel. lao broadway. w.
IuOBIESON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
BoGr0 ano Rooms.

ia MADISoN.AYE. - With board,
Ift suits and rooms; sumner prices:
trans ent guests received; fall engag cmcnts
for families made.
O0r EAST SiST.sT. Large rooms. nicely
< ~~J furnished. with or without board
private family: good ncighborhooi
900 EAST 59D-st.-Iargc and small fur,
~~co niSI"d rooms, at moderate price
for gentlemen only; private house; rrfer.
enee.
OrQ WEST 2+TU-ST.-Handsomel fur.
<Cc nished rooms; prices 10 suit tran.
sients accommodated.
90 WEST 14TH ST. -Pleasant sunny OK.
UT . tension alEO large room; "a lth
stories; excellent board moderate prices
references.
OH WEST I4TH.S Comfortable s0uar c
cff and single MONS with board /;
reasonable vcry desirable summer location
references.
Brooklyn
II OARD.-I1 2d.st.. Brooklyn. In a pr.
- yatc family; gentleman and wife OF
Two single persons large front room; all
improvements very desirable for summer
easy access to ferries and Bridge terms IVA.
sonable; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

OF Phladepha will be remembered as period OF great
ecieney in It's management and Is sufficient guarantee
Of the wisdom Of his selection or his present duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
n)ork h)anieo.
Females.

AAAhlbHs
l. DUCATED LADY. musical linguist,
H wishes position a. (. mpaniGu. cha
DrrUnf would Gke ChlIgr Il house hold
aud giul9 children Adtruzs REFER
INCfh FNCHAS"ED, tribune once.
HOLl DAY engagement WauVi by veil.
II odugatl English lady highest refer
rnc"s AdfF, - \ 10 Eat igth-st
- EFlSED. educated young Lady. rriuc"d
IL In circumstances and without nchns,
stung"r In city, wants something "a DO
Mt rru'a'. LUCILLE. Tribune Uptown
Daicc. i,215 BTurhw3y
- NPHER-A laiy capable Of
- u 'uy chang" uf ono" c resp nd nc
would lbe PUstlOn vhsF. hoF know leig' Of
"cn"gnphy sad tgpew nuug could D. mglb
L-tful smIl Ilnb uut. CNp"Iie &C l. IN.
ID STRN. hrN -. Tribune once.
STESUGRApIIER and TYPEWRITER
- Hy Young Iaiy % uNp'Tisurus ? fer.
rnce Addr's sTLND. 2sd Grhhan-ayc.,
brooklyn, e.. D.
- TT EOGEAFHER- Young lady desires
- position a. stonograph"r and type
Nr'fur. mary ~ o. rri lur 4 hegif nor (.
b'.st ~ f"frr'rrCn Address COMPETENCE,
HuN 20. Tribune u1cr,
WANTED by young lady. pos ton IN
w hrstc ass house "a shlcLudy Address
p Advertising Onro, $50 /. l2dth- It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
Gonntrp Real Gstaie for Sale


AeEScf poR MosfcL1Ih.- Ifa6d
&. 80. ie,idiness sni building aSfs fs'
sssLE y. TUBES, . Beekman-st.. N. y.
AT AoSrcLAIR Acknowledges
moeHets TOP sale or erebapgc; hopsas
q. f1YG6R 70 csiar-St. '" W."
EARbis AND RESIDENCEs,-Send for
aieguo. z. G. WILSON. Peeksklll,
FOB sAL.E.-Qn Rawtsorps ana Baens
VISA Ayek,, Y0nkefe--A handsome brick
.osa view II Hudson sise q bovsss, soSss.
Aspe, and steamboat handbag; very cheap !;
o ssd' f 81. rFR'y'a Si,l q Hhs;TSo1 aES
n oh sALE, 81 great saerifios.-,f6o
y weli.knexa elegant cou5iTy properly
yssias'.; / i.s miles rom KihSsSsoSF as.
Aha M. zach way daily 70 and from
nss wax a 81 e esasss.. AID tho si.hn soS
sr,s,f !, ~ ser.s Of !apd. elegant mansion,
k..5in heof.s stained glass wlild0ws III IRE
is,ve ssnsssi steam atld hot-als heating 10
$500 $500 s1a = hash.foops. with he most
$500 spp,eysd plumbing; teRaht.hossr.
Ess,es, and ane eutbaildags; properly eos,
n '!@ TX swhsr $50. 600 VIII - sold Tor IS
hokAcE Ill., r. & coas rs i sassits e
So. .s.s q E5ycHASGE. ios hoSso.. barn.
sss,zs f'sf!asi aes asses Eesd isna ' mar
Ma vhio. Boa Ssa Worccfter
&1isss az SHOVE Tor sale, Fss nartSca.
4laks3k fti4s NARY LANaERT
= s. - xot1k4 Se2ss K;nvf - -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

A FlRST.CLASS laundress, 20 worS by the
"A day, or DO other wefsi best refeEeRes'
$50 East 6eth:sk -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
nork n)anlc0.

TINYPEwRITER Wanted pnsl,!on A. typ.
wytrf 81 p.s-onHhl" salary. Aditr-s
l. GlBNEK, Is Wafrrn.st.
NYPEWRITEK One understanding the
4 Remington aud Ca!lRnph, would TIE
position for correspondence. A. ~. Box 10.
Tribune Ohlco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
domestic 6ituatlons il)autsS
Females.

tEMAN lady, speaking English ana
-, French, desires a situation Tor JaIT
IIna hsuguN as companion TO a lady travels
ISns ~ Europe; Address Fri. KUNTzE
40 Ahhalt-st., Berlin, Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

,EN EhAL HOUSEWORR.-Bya resnecI.
Ple girl; In small family; would no
y In lhe country. Address ADEERTISEG
2,V%3 2d'ayc., 4th floor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21
The Next LEGISLATURE.

Indications are not lacking that the
master of the Democratic party in
Maryland is skillfully manipulating
the legislative nominations with the
intention Of controlling the actions
of that branch of the State govern
ment at the next session. So at least
says the Maryland Republican,
(Dem.) and therefore reasonably
good authority. $50 far" says that
paper. "as we can at present forecast
the political composition of the next
legislature from the samples already
In the field we apprehend that it will
hack that stamina and independence
which is 80 much to be desired in
any body of men on which such
great responsibilities will rest. While
certain delegates will be sent, whose
high character and capability as we'll
as patriotism cannot be questioned
there are others and we believe these
include Baltimore city. as it now
promises, that will wear the badge
of the ring and be merely subservient
abettors of any political measure
originating with "the Bosses" The
element will be strong enough to
carry the caucus and 10 control the
legislature. While such men as Hon.
E. X. Wilson and Hon. J. B. Brown,
are aspirants, 80 it is announced, for
the United States Senatorehip, the
ring favorite and the caucus nominee
will be Gov. E. E. Jackson. And so
1t is. that even United States Sena-
tors, Governors and Legislatures are
controlled by the overshadowing
power of one cool and dexterous
politician. Let the counties wake up
and stem this steaithy current and
protect the State from this disgrace
fol outrage"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21
Our Pension Policy.

The Tanner episode naturally
brings to the country's attention the
whole pension policy, the discussion
of which may resuit in great good to
deserving veterans, their wives and
orphans.
The criticism that the pension
policy is extravagantly costly. has
little weight, unless it can be shown
that the money goes to undeserving
persons. This country is rich enough
to he just, and so long as justice is to
be found in the expenditure the cost
of our pension policy can not be said
to be too great.
If in the dark hours of our civil
strife the salvation of the Union
could have been guaranteed for an
amount equal to all the war time ex.
penditures and ten times the cost of
a pension for all who fought on the
Union side. the country would have
jumped at the bargain. The men
who afterwards saved the Unipn
could have made any terms al er
Bull Run. if they could have ine d.
ed a guarantee. This is the Id
truth, and no plea for econo: 10
expenditures can change p
There is, however, danger thaif
those who feel the full force Of THE
obligation may delude themselves
and contribute to the further delusidn
of the veterans or their dependent
survivors. 1t is idle to talk about
what should be done for those not in
cluded within existing legislation,
when 100000 claims are piled up un.
der present laws with little hope that
one in ten will be determined in time
to be of service to the applicant.
Vast an establishment as the Pension
Office is. it has not the equipment to
keep up with the business.
The plain duty of Congress is to
provide the Pension Office with the
means to finish within a year all the
cases now on file. and compel this to
be done. After that it will be time
enough to consider what more. if
anything, the country should do for
survivors of the late war; Wheeling
L,atellige1acer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21
Future Wheat Growing.

Observers who do not observe as.
sert that the culture of wheat in the
United States has passed its climax,
that it will steadily decrease in the
next few years and that as a profit.
able occupation it no longer leads,
says the Milling World. Let US see.
This country hos now about 65.00O,.
900 Inhabitants. The wheat con
sumed by them averages about $780,
600, 200 bushels annually. We raise
surplus of from S0.00O,OO0 to 12O,-
000. 900 bushels year on our present
acreage. Taking the latter figure as
basis for calculation and allowing
our population to increase q per cent
year by natural increase and i'm
migration, how long will it be before
we will need every bushel of our
now exported surplus to feed our own
people? The increase in population
will be about 100000 annually,
calling for about $500. 900 bushels of
wheat more each year to feed the
new consumers. Even If the increase
called for only 100000 bushels
more each year. we will have over
taken our 12O. O0O, 900 bushels surplus
twenty years. In other words, in
1909 the United States sowing only
the present acreage to wheat. will
have no surplus for Great Britain or
any other country. 1t is easy to I'M
derstand that, as the demand out.
grows the supply relatively, as the
home consumption gradually over.
takes production, wheat-growing
may yet become far more profita.
BILE industry than it is now or than 1t
ever has been. European economic
writers foresee the inevitable expan.
sion of the home consumption de.
manded in the United States and
they appreciate the situation 80 we'll
and so thoroughly that they openly
advocate the development of India or
any other wheat growing country
that promises to grow enough wheat
to supply Europe's needs when the
A merican supply shall be needed for
the American demand. Meanwhile,
wheat-growing In America remains
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21

The Cumberland Ne,oS says: 1--WE
feel called upon to urge the import
ance of the government erecting a
public building in this city of a char.
acter suitable for its business here.
Cumberland is the second city in
the State, and the large amount of
mail matter distributed here for this
and other points requires a building
adapted to that purpose, and when
compared with other cities which
now have such buildings, such as
Parkersburg and CIarksburg, West
Virginia, we claim it as a right.
Neither of these cities is railroad
centre compared with this In fact,
they are not railroad centres, and by
no sort of argument are they entitled
to such distinction, except it may be
because the United States Distric
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21

Belgium still holds its own as the
most drunken country In Europe.
On an average each man. woman and
child consumes yearly $50 quarts of
beer and 10 quarts of spirits. 1t may
be that Bavarians drink more beer
than that, and Russians more spirits,
but taking both together, the Belgian
rs unriyaled. The government is at
last aroused to sense of the evils of
the situation. and some restrictive
laws are to be put In force. The right
to collect by legalprocess bets incurred
In drinking houses has been abolish.
ed; 1t Is forbidden to sell drink to
persons under II years of age and to
sell any one liquor until he is drunk
Is made crime. The effect of these
laws will be looked for with interest,
1t can scarcely fail to do good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21
Prohibition the Only Cure.

Mrs. A. II. Eaton, in a commune
cation to the Baltimore Sun on
"High License We. Prohibition"
says: "While 1t is unfortunately
true that among the advocates of
high license there may be found some
friends of prohibition who are will
ing to accept it as a step towards the
desired end, it will be readily admit
ted that by far the larger number of
its supporters are those who are
utterly opposed to all prohibitss3l
measures, and who have no idea that
the outcome of high license will ever
be in that direction. If, indeed, there
were the slightest probability that
such would be the issue they would
be as strenuously opposed to the
measure as they are now favorable to
it. The pity of the thing would seem
to be that any one who has at heart
the highest moral good of the com.
munfty should be found willing TO
concede so much to the enemy of all
progress and reform. The fact can
only be accounted for in one way-a
failure on the part OF such indiyidu.
ais to give that thought and study to
the matter which its Importance de.
mands. Such neglect is reprehensible
in the extreme, and the Ignorance
arising therefrom is little short OF
criminal.
"At first sight there does appear TO
be some plausibiIity in the arguments
used by the advocates of high license.
A superficial thinker-one who al
lows others to do his thinking for
him-may be easily satisfied and rest
contented in the delusion. But one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21

Court is held there. But as this only
occurs at stated periods it does not
furnish the best reason why they
should have a government public
building. We are not complaining
because these cities have a public
building, and we have none; we
only cite them as arguments in favor
of our own claim. and to that end we
suggest that some action be taken In
the premises by our citizens looking
to the appointment of committee
who shall present the matter to the
next Congress through our represen-
tatiye."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21
SATURDAY, SEPT. q, 1889.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
AND
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican voters of Garrett
county are hereby requested to meet
In Primary Meeting in the various
districts, at the usual places of hold
ing such meetings,
On Saturday. September 21st.
AT 8 O'CLCK P. M.
for the purpose of electing five dele
gates to attend County Convention
to be held at the Court House in Oak.
land, on
Wednesday, September 25th,
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M.
for the purpose of electing three
Delegates and three Alternates to at
tend the Republican State Conven.
ton, and also for the purpose of NOM
mating county ticket as follows;
State Senator.
Two Members of House of Dele
gates.
Three County Commissioners.
Register of Wills.
Sheriff.
Surveyor.
BY order of Committee.
JAS. A. HAYDEN,
Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21
A Novel Enterprise.

It is nothing unusual for news.
papers to print very full reports Of
extraordinary events. but they sci.
dom publish elegant books, The
Harrisburg. Pa. Telegram. how.
ever. has in preparation an elaborate
history of the great disaster at Johns.
town. to appear shortly In sumptu.
Gus volume. The work will be writ.
ten by the editor of the paper, from
personal knowledge and thorough
acquaintance with the subject and the
district. 1t will embody various fea.
lures necessarily omitted by earlier
publications and be the only accurate
description of the terrible calamity
that destroyed thousands of human
lives. Many portraits and views,
engraved by the most eminent artists
from original drawings and photo.
graphs, will be special feature.
Nothing will be spared to ensure the
hightesta literary and artistic ele-
gance. Then the net proceeds f;om
the sales of the work will be -se,s :
for the>heaeat-of the Printers -
phan Children and Aged Mes AID
Women who suffered by thu food.
We heartily commend the project to
the public. and bespeak an immense
demand for the book. 1t will be we'll
for local canyassers to secure an
agency at once. as the book will be
sold by subscription.