davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
JOSEPH DOW.

Boston. Dec. II (speciaD-Joseph Dow the well
known historian Of Hampton, n. H., died on Monday
He was born in Hampton on April IL, 1907 ana was
graduated from Dartmouth College In 1888 as saiuta
torian Of his class. Immediately on leaving college
Mr.. Dow became principal of Pembroke IN H.
Academy where he remained four years when he was
invited to take charge of Gardiner tMe'D Lyceum
Later Mr. Dow taught the academies in East Machas
Me- Pompcy ~ Y, and elsewhere but he retired
from teacbinc IN 1859 and settled permanently in his
native toyrn Dnring his professional life he fitted
for college many Young men who became eminent
Mr. DoW's tastes were always literary, ana mort
especially historical a rich fund OF historic lore an
Client and modern. being stored in his MIND While
still Young man his attention was trnea G Sdob TO @ inc
nyers,r- 80 ,b settlement of the latter he delivered
the historical address, which was published lie mas
since written a history of Hampton
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
piera be used for Weighing the articles would take
so long.
MIR. PUMPELLY EXPLAINING HIS VoTE.

DISCUSSING THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF
THE SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
TO fhe Ed nor or The Trfbune
sir beg through your columns 10 make oriei
reference 10 the election of officers Of the sons Oh Vc
Revolution at Fraunce's Tavern on MOnhay.
! am a member of the National Society OF sons vi
the American Revolution. and also OF the oii'
society and earnestly desire union between te t~o
bodies ticket sent me. on which were u'o
names of number Of gentlemen understood 10 po
favorable TO this view went 20 the meeting 10 WV
this ticket but found. n my astonslment that a'''
all the names on the ticket had been used without INC
owners consent. ! voted for Colonel Etilah A,iS'
for president and would have been pleased TO see MN
elected. ,,,. duo
Tire use of certain gentlemens names without ute
authority from them consider most ullo, Uni a.,
proceeding Also. repudlate utterly the -, ,,ni
Of certain anonymous postal card, malIeu l" '-
bers. and hy some attributed % me -rod tc
Although / did not approve the course puIsu ora,
this matter by who agree with me on the So, Z co.
question Of union. trust committee OF cOIIIrni i1
will in due time be appointed and that there lIio1 tb v
councils will prevail and the differences b be1WgJ" '''
two societies will be settled. J. c. FUMtbbh''
MorristOwn, y. j., Dec II, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
DIED..


r, p,ook,vn. on TUESDAY,. December II. 1880.
x.ncy r., widow Of the lat Charles Miller
Relatives and nd se rcssenee afs 10 Is Prospect ase
FRIDAY the Goth inst. at p. M
rnternent al convenience OF family.
,@rxT,-py Suddenly on Sunday. December Is, 1SsS.
Robert Motu il Che s St ~ & gsar cSare o. ~ o the Holy
C"mmunion 2o,hst. and 6th.ayc on WEDNESDAY Do
cember 49, at 10 q. M
~ r. r.aSes,ed that no flowers be sent
MoNELL-on Saturday, December lA' ioo'' h'n' -"
FanSrs services Chris, Church shave and s''A'A
MOoysuddenly. on Monday. December lG, Mary Moon
Restyes and friends are Invited attend the funeral rom
her late residence, 7SC 5thst on Ihursa''' p''e"''
N1cHoI,s-Chares II. Nichols. ". D., LII. d. on Mon.
day @ If a. e y heS Giot S h ac residence
ward and iI7b-st 10 80 o'clock on THURSDAY mofn
Incrment at Washington, D. c., on Friday morning
Please omit flowers.
FS1ern s'gss pace % "n weiney evening December is
o'clock. Members OF Affair Lodge COL r. ami A. III.
~ Invited 10 attend.
~ Alfred Eoyn T. hts sSas s9;s ysss No.
273 r. and a. NJ ar respectfully inyited y atne she
ST. on Thursday at 10 80 a. m.
sMITH-on sunday. December Is, 1883. Pauline ~.
Funeral at her late residence $50 Patnamayc BiOoklyn
wednesday. December IL, 1852 at O'Clock p. M
susan Gould. widow OF Henry 4; rdden.
Funeral services from her late residence Friday December
90. at o'eicck
ToLER-At his residence, No. 7 West 2ist-st Monday
morning December 16 James b. Toler. ESQ., In his 4stA
Relatives and friends are attend his funeral in
safs caScsany Shy'eb bectmpP isGui is niur"er nO's ~
The remains will he taken to Tyol ~ Y for intcrmena
WILLIAMSON Tuesday, December II, Annie c., wife
Funeral services at trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
11sth-st, between lat and ID ayes, on Thursday 18th
spcctfUlly invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
MARITIME ExB1BrToRS GIVE 4 DINNER.

Boston. Dec. 1.-THE exhibitors at the National
Maritime Exhibition this evening rendered cOmpli-
mentary dinner the managers of the exhibition and
TO representatives OF the press in the spacious dining
rooms of Mechanics Hall. over 1000 exhibitors and
guests were present. b. l. Allen, president of the
Exhibitors Association, presided. Mterdinner ad-
dresses were made by John W. Ryckman president OF
the Exhibition; Henry - .amson, chaplain Of the Ex-
hibitcrs' Association Eugene p Carver, counsel for
the management; Captain Slocum, Of the Liberdade.
who was wrecked on the coast Of Brazil, and by
representatives of the press. The benefit to be de
rived from the exhibition. the merchant marine, free
coal and iron and subsidies to steamships were freely
discussed by various speakers George c. Dixon. of
BOsOn presented the management with 81 900 toward
the expenses Of the Exhibition. Tomorrow Will be
The first Of American Shipping League DAYS, and ad-
dresses will made by Lieutenant Governor Bracet
General Joseph Wheeler, Of Alabama president Of the
league; Senator Frye, Representative Boutellc and
OH
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
ROC UERY FOR SMALL STAKES.
DIR. pAwBARN CHARGES BAD LEAK IN CIVIL
SERVICE RULES.

DR. DAwBARN CHARGES A BAD LEAK IN CIVIL
SERVICE RULES.
Dr. Robert II. NJ. Dawbarn, Of No. 345 West Fifty
sixth-st published a letter in The Medical Record
of December = attacking the present administration of
the state Civil Service boards. The writer charged
that appointments were made. not on the ground Of
merit and efficiency but through political influence
lIe cited several instances of this and referred
specifically TO the case Of former student Of his who
wished last summer to Join the summer corps Of
physicians employed to assist the regular Board Of
Health practitioners. The young man did not hear Of
the examinations until a day two after they had
been held, the writer declared and he determined To
try political influence. prominent city official. Of
the young doctors religious belief and language. pro
cured for him copy of the examination papers, which
he filed out at his leisure at home The friend slipped
this in among the other papers and in due time the
young doctor received his appointment. All these
facts. DR.. Dawbarn declared. told him in con-
idence by the young himself.
DR.. Dawham declined yesterday to say who the
young doctor and his political friend were. because to
do so would be breaking faith.
An investigation Of the papers used at last sum-
mer's examinations for the summer corps shows
that DR.. Henry Heiman was the only Hebrew ap-
plicant. His certificate Of good character was IN
dorsed by Coroner Ferdinand Levy, who is OF Dr.
Heiman's religious belief and language" and by Dr.
Dawbarn. The latter admitted to Tribune reporter
refused to say whether he the one referred 10
in his letter. DR.. Heiman is now in Europe Where
he will remain for several months.
Gunther X. Alderman, secretary OF the Clv service
Board said last night that II not unusual TO al0"
candidates to take examinations within day or Two
after the time set for them, but he denied emphacaly
that any of the four candidates VINO TOOK la,e
examinations last summer had procured copy OF tho
questions by suberfugc. He declared that he knew
personally that every one OF them took their eXanlha
lions in the regular way. Mr. AckeIman said that il
DR.. Dawbarn would make an affidavit 10 the STATE
ment his letter he would take the matter into thC
] Il IIa ad IN
Record denying Dr. Dawbarns charges he said, anc
would take such other steps as might be found neces
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
4 POINT FOR TIE GkEAT NORTHERN

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF MINNESOTA De-
MES THE QUO wARBANTo APPLICATION
ST. Paul, Dec. II (special l-Atorney General
Clapp to-day rendered an opinion adverse TO the re-
cent application made TO him to bring quo warrato
proceedings against the Great Northern Halfway
which is the new title OF the Manitoba Railway Com
pany. The application was based upon complaint
that the Great Northern was usurplng and nnlawfuly
exercising franchises belonging to the Minneapolis
and st. Cloud Railway Company. The Attorney
General shows this charge 10 be unwaTranted lie
disposes of other points in the complaint which have
already been noted in The Tribune, and concludes;
1t would be of no advantage ut this time TO CON
slider the legal rg of the company to issue such al
dtional stock These questions will have to be dis
posed of only in the event OF the attempted issue OF
such stock. An examination Of the facts discloses
that the company under its old Eame Minneapolis
and ST. Cloud Railway issued stock of which ToOOOOO
Is outstanding. That under its new name II has issued
only $40 900 600: while S5,0JO,0OO have been Issued
on account Of the Minnesota Eastern III
account s5,OOO,OOO issued account OF the
Minnesota Eastern, there IS altogethcr
less than S2G 900 issued, under charter wnch
authorized the issue OF Ss0,00O,00O. In all matters
touching the revenues OF the state whcre any 1ouDt
has existed, have always resolved sucn dOuDt III
favor OF the State. leaving the determination thcreOl
to the courts but, this matter stands at present
there Is no foundation whatever for the cain III
plainly appears that grounds eAisi for ming an IN
formation, and the present claim that tle COMPANY
has issued stock in Of the amount autOFlIeu
by its charter, is unfounded."
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
HENRY SYLVESTER BoswoRTH.

Henry sylvester Bosworth, once well known in the
Wholesale millinery trade in this city died from dis
ease of the liver yesterday at his home, No. 4o4 West
Twenty -sccond-st. He was native OF Pharsaha'
y. Y. lie was bc-n in 1881 ana was educated al
Hamilton College. When twenty years ola ne came 10
Work and became partner III the nrm Oh
I,,sr-,rtt plant 4 co Later he was a partner in the
bonse ~ bosworth White Willis and In that of BQs-
worth a MARSHALL from which he retired carry IN tle
spring NJ this year lie leaves wife and one daugh,
ter Inc wife Of Dr. W. Il. Libbey. The funeral VIII
take place probably on Friday at ST. isnatlus church
in West Fortietlst The burial will be at Green
wood
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
COLONEL BRlCE AND TIE SENAToRSHIR
4 MOVEMENT AGAINST HIS CANDIDACY STARTED

4 MOVEMENT AGAINST HIS CANDIDACY STARTED
BY PROMINENT ONO DEMOCRATS
Columbus Ohio Dec Il (Specal.-COlonel Calvin
S Brce the leading candidate for United States
Senator came to Columbus to-day to look over the
political field and prevent if possible the further de
vel0pment Of the movement started by leading Dem
ocrats to hold public meetings to protest against his
election. In Cleveland the movement is headed by
such men as ex-Congressman FOran, Virgil p. Kline.
a prominent candidate before the Dayton convention
for the GubernatOriM nomination, and Judge l.. J.
Bondn. At the secret preliminary meeting here
last night. General Thomas f. Powell
the Democratic candidate for Governor
two years ago. present, and 1t
is said that ex-Congressman George L. Converse Is
in hearty sympathy with the movement.
To reporter this afternoon Colonel Brce, in
commenting on the movement, said That opposi-
ton. which has taken form announced I'm the
papers from a small minority of the Cdyahoga
Democracy, from men who are excrescences on the
party, the hangerson at a reform club, i3i-
lowers Of Virgil 7. Kline. Three fourths
of the Democracy Of the State for
me- and ] have been assured bv leading men OF the
party they do not look with any favor upon this
vicLus attack upon the chairman Of the National EX-
ecut We Committee. ] realize that other candidates
have their friends and that they might naturally com
bine TO attack me- merely bccause am their strongest
opponent; but / not disturbed"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
mn u,rrrrAN RUE PERRINE.

DR.. william l.. r. Perrine, prominent honnocop%
thc physician, died on Monday at MS hon'e' w. 10
Monroe place Rrooklyn at the age of seventy six.
lie was harm nj bloomfield " j.. in 1913, and was
graduated At the New York College Of Physicians and
surgeons i'm 1s45 lie was then in the Office OF DR..
Willard Parker for three years. lie practised In
sockbrdge Mass and Hudson NJ ~ 6,, S before gong
practice there on the Heights. lie was leading
member Of the King, County homeopathic Medical
society and its president for several tefms, re ~ We
Iyn Mato,mitv. and the brookyn Nursery. The
funeral viii take place to-day at 10 a. m. Burial VIII
be at Bloomfield.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
EyTERTAIYYEyTS AT TWO FAIRS.

The fair at the schoOhOuse attached to the Roman
Catholic Church of ST. AlphOnsus. in South Fftlayc.
was opened last night by the rector Of the church.
the Rev. Father Wayrch. The fair which IS given
10 raise money TO pay of the debt on the church.
IS a most handsome one. and promises to be highly
successful in every way.
Undimnished crowds attend the Educational Fair
IN the American Institute, Third ave- and Sixty third
# The total receipts now SoJ,793 05. 10
night IN honor OF the Feast OF Chanucka. the brass
hand of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, composed en-
trcly OF boys, viii give "a concert
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
opposed TO SELLING FRUIT By WEIGHT

number Of dealers in iruit and vegetables IN
this city have petition 10 Mayor Grant, asking him
not 10 sign hc ordinance regulate the sale OF fruit
epetablcs by weight which before the Board Of
Aldermen IN case that It should be offered for his ap
prevail They say it requires from ten TO four
teen hours 10 elesr dock Of shipment Of vegetables
fruits and under the proposed plan IL would take three
four times long. 1t Is further urged that the weight
system Is unsatisfactory In itself there would always
be discrepancy in the weights OF the crate Of
goods, due 10 evaporation Finally, says the petition
the carriers upon whose piers the fruits and vegetables
are received aud handled would refuse TO allow their
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
LEcTrRLNG ON AFRICA

Mrs vesccllus sheldon, the vellknown author OF
Yankee Girls in Zululand," gave most interesting
lecture on The Diamond Fields Of South Africa at
the home of John W. Lowell, No. Lexngion-avc''
last evening The large audience listened with deep
interest TO her graphic accounts of the Zulus the sur
urlsing advances made in the city of Kimberley ana
ihe general characteristics Of southern Africa lnc
i.ctiirer was interrupted repeatedly by applause.
Amouc those present Mrs. Lille De- cTrlN
i,iatn Mr. and Mrs Charles ;. spragc. Mis-, lianf
nah Allen, MIR. d.; Goldschmidt, Mrs - C2@e',%%'
ptuIps Mrs Hester Poole, Arthur Lumley anu
Thaddcus b. Wakcman.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
NO STEAM LAUNCH ORDERED BY YALE.

TO INC IdlfOr OF Iht ITtOHHt.
Sir VIII The Tribune please correct. in tomorrow
issue. the OF the New Haven correspondent VINO
stated in to-day's issue that Yale had ordered a ne"
steam launct from the New-York safety steam Power
Company Such IS not the fact. and the correcuo Il
important TO Yale. Respectfully yours, .-,
Z. II. COPELAND,
General Agent New-York Safety steam Power Com
10. so Cortlandtst., New-York City, Dec. IT, 1ose'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
ONE VICTIM nr TIE FLANEs NAY DIE.


The fire at 40 66 Eldridgest early Yesterday morn
ing has caused no deaths yet. although number OF
persons escaped with difficulty from the fve-story
building Of the three men who were burned seri'
ousy Harris Elias said to be suffering from burns
i'm the mouth and wiudppc well on the face and
hands. lie had inhaled flames. and the surgeons at
the Gouveincur Hospital said he might die from the
burns. Solomon Elley and Abraham Vsonat. who
were burned less seriously, were said to be on the
way to recovery The losses BY the fire were about
as follows Marx Lax. tailoring stock and furniture,
- 900 insured Baird Ferty. stock and furniture,
o. 900; j. Goldman, owner OF building. $1,000, In
sured The fire was believed to be accidental
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
MR.. wIMAN AND THE NEW BRIDGES.

10 the Edftor OF The Tribune.
Sir: III your Washington dispatches of to-day my
name IS mentioned as being behind bill promoting
another bridge across the Arthur XIII introduced DS
senator HiscOck.
Permit me to say that have no connection WIN
the project. The Arthur Kill bridge when is
completed for the Rapid Transit Railroad Oh
Staten Island, and over which the Baltimore ana ONO
trains will very shortly run, is the only undertaking
Of that character with which have any connection;
The bridges spoken OF probably the proJecI
which has been before the public In shape or an
other and promoted by Mr.. G. X. Hamilton ..-
New York, Dec. Il, 1883. ERASTUS NlMaN'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
pIrygER,S FAMILY IN DISTRESS.

Gustav Dchnke, plumber OF No. III Thompson 81,
foil from scanod while nc repairing conlce last
- "a sovcr,lv injured his SHINE The man II In
Trinity Hospital with his legs psralyzed, and the doctors
saw that at the best he VIII not be able 20 stNnd on MS
foc for four or nve months. Bchnke had been earning
s15 week lie has wfc and seven children the oue7'
hoy Of fourteen ard the youngest baby Of two moh''
r,h idcst hoy earns S8 week and the mother earns
ite bv branching artificial flowers ia the afternoon "'
the older Children FOR the babies The lAnns
arc members o. ST. Johns parish and their neep ''"
worthness arc Nouohcd for boy the sisters Of TRINITY %
tit,I Money for their relief VIII be thankfully rvooi
- s.nt to Trinity Hospital No 80 Varics-st
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
DAMAGE TO A PIANO FACTORY.

fire in the piano factory Of Jacobs Brothers at
No 542 West FOrticth-st discovered yesterday
morning TWO alarms rung and the factory was
saved from destruction after hard fight The chief
damage was in the top Of the building, the flames
had started in the varnshng-roOm on the sixth floor
Jacobs Hrotbcrs owned the building and the only
occupants The losses estimated at $1,000 on
stock and 50 600 on the building All OF the properly
fpgrtp
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
THE HEBREW CHRISTIAN CHURCH

7 % NE dlF0- OF INC ITtUHHt'
Sir In an interview with the Rev. Jacob freshnla"
which appeared in The Tribune the other day tha'
gentleman stated that the Rev. Drs Howard CROSBY
]. NJ Buckley and William Ormiston members oi
the advisory board of the Hebrew Christian Church
Of this city. wish to say in reply TO that statement.
that the Rev Drs. Crosby and Buckley have seVereu
their connection with the movement in question ana
that DR.. OTmston every one knows, has 9cen q" aS
from the city for over year. ~ bENJA'lIN'
New York. Dec. lO 1--D.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
NR. WHITTIERS QUIET BIRTHDAY.
FRIENDS LEAVING THE AGED POET UNDrs-
TURBED, AT HIS OWN REQUEST.


Boston, Dec 17.-This day the eighty second
anniversary of the birth Of John Greenleaf Whittier
A few days ago the newspapers made known TO the
public the aged poets desire that on this anniversary
friends and admirers who wont to gather around
him with birthday congratulations, should leave him
undisturbed. In his own gentle but firm way he said
that he felt the desire of the people Tor his happiness
that he thanked and loved them but that he must
rest The custom of extending fluctuations in person
was therefore abandoned.
Amesbury, Mass, Dec. I'M. Whitter's birthday
was observed quietly at this place, his home. The
public schools held exercises appropriate 10 the day
flag raising being feature of the Whittier school.
Mr.. Whittier Is in his usual health lie received a
few callers and many letters and gifts
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

second place, wouldn't say so II had am very very
shy OF expressing any opinion whatever as one he s
knows how II will be msconstrued. Wnen VA wa,
here before had experience that has MADE me ners
wary ever since do not remember saying anythng
at all about social matters here, and was norrlneu
10 see article In Of the Eastern papers; pu,
porting to be from the West in which was vloiehty
attacked for saving that / was surprised at the
amount Of culture here.
The writer wanted to know what right had 10
be surprised at things about which knew nothing
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
IrCIAN CLARK

Utica. Dec. 17.-Ex-Assembyman Lnclan CLARK Oh
Lewis County. died at Copenhagen that county tni'
afternoon, at the age OF eighty seven years ho "a'
born near therc when the country wilderness
and v-ae ro.roa a., a. io, cabin lie q leading
member of the Legislature Of ls51 and member COL OIL
the committee 10 raise vollnlegls anu eupph'' iO'
the war He was a WING RepuDh'dh'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
4 rrrrrcKr GLRL.S RRLEE RoMAYCE.

Louisville. KY, Dec. 17.-Vasco D. Browne formerly
business manager Of Z" The Mayheld Democrat re-
Gently eloped with Miss NOvella Landrum, Of that
placo and married her The girl had 81 900 in cash.
Drownc had already a wife living at Lexington OF
whom Miss Landrum had never heard. Yesterday the
Girl returned from st. Louis. saying Browne mad de-
serted her taking all the money.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
urNrY d. HARVEY.

baltimore. Dec 17.-Ienry D. Harvey prcsdeht
Of the Merchants, Shot Tower Company, diet today
Of general debility lie was born Ia Philadelphia
seventy seven years ago. and came nc mere CIV ws emo yt
the late .SGns hopkins in the grocery business lie
leaves four grown children
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
ANOTHER STEAMSHIP FROM PARA.

The steamship Cyril, in command Of Captain oil
phant, which left Para December .. and was not
expected until to-day, arrived at Quarantine last
night at 10 O'Clock. She brought cargo of
merchandise consigned to Booth Coz and also letters
and papers from Para. Her captain had no news
in Para.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
c,,yoortvc woUfD Do HTr GOOD TOO

4 LITTLE SCHOOLING WOULD DO HLE GOOD' 1oo'
From The Journal Of Education.
Tho following Is exact COPY OF note OF oA'"'
,oca~tv received by a teacher IN city schOOi .a
:. Miss Il Pease excuse Louis for being siS sps,dSnv
hecause he whence with inc. 70 the ball Hiou1iaa ia
utsht and cep him home from school hat nc cgNu
rtst himself. "is'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
! hEEEFIT ron DIsARLrD rJRENEy.

nan ,oa " he TWO benefits for sick and disabled FIRE
Housc rso a'' lls' evening metropolitan Opera
cut thc Dad weather doubtless tent 49, avav Tho
s,n.s. part o. the programme consisted Of "a womsn's
psyed by Miss Helen Barry and her company
PON4"Ses Dy Gus Williams, the Men
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

THE SIOUX METHOD OF ADDRESSING SENATOR'S
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE delegation Of sioux
Indians now in Washington called upon senators Ali
son and Wilson. Of Iowa. at the Capitol to-day. AS
they fled out Of the ROOM bystandcrs were conyued
10 hear them say, in taking leave OF the dignlhed
senators, Well, gOOd-by, boys"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
MES JrI1. w,2D HoWES CAUTION.

From The san Francisco Examiner.
what are your impressions about Western society
as compared TO that Of the Easti" asked reporter of
Mrs Julia Ward Howe.
"In the first place / haven't had time TO get any
Impressions said Mrs. Howe. smiling. and In the
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
There nre two ways Of trenting a


over TO professional furnsher who proceeds TO MI H.
mechanically, with ''ses" OF regulation patterns Inc
best way is to ample time and use ones own taste III
huntn mn pece having an individual character and some
distinctive beauty they have rarity and historical asso
catlons all the Furniture thus brought togeher o
ones personal study collector represents something anu
is more than much material IL reflects the o"hcI
having as he has) individuality; is continual en-
ioyment to him. instead OF plece" Of furniture
Articles of this enduring and distinctive value can be ire
quenty found although for time patient waiting Is
necessary Sypher Co.'S The long experience oi this
firm and their thorough knowledge OF European markets
make them also the most helpful Observation-Disclosures