davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

much less . quarrel. generated az the
table that when. O1 rare occasions, hixh
words are heard over game. everybody
concludes at once that the disYutants
nave no business With the cue
Ia the course OF many yrars' experiences
s a billiard player various questions
have been put 10 me about the game
shall try 20 give an ans~er 10 all OF them
at this time .nd 10 anticipate some other
questions which might naturally br asked
Ia respect - learning the game 50 ~ 10
bs able 20 play u we'll. billiards Is much
Ike the plano aGd other musical instru-
meats The nrss lesson must be taken
early 10 hf- ana practice must be uninter-
mtttent As long man - In the field
Few men can become good performers oG
the plano or violin. a. understand IL, II
they begin 70 play after arriving at ma
ture years BY that time the fingers have
become comparatively rigid. and incapa-
be OF acquiring not rapid action, bat
celicscy OF touch. without which u per
formance on the piano can never rank
sixh- 10 Is certainly the case in billiards.
D-hcscy and precision count for more
than force, aud deucacy eau be acquired
only eY beginning early | should say es
a general rule that on who desires 10 be-
come good billiard player, should begin
at the age Of ls or Is. All the muscles are
supple at this time and the perceptive
faculties alert. IL is essentially the teach
able age Que who begins earlier, that Is
al or ;, a. Is the case with musicians is
liable learn more by rote. aud thus acquire
a certain mechanical proficiency which
will De OF little value until by the exor-
else Of perception and judgment the player
learns how 10 treat a novel or difficult
position or his own responsibility
Few boys probably have any distinct
idea az fifteen OF making great experts Of
themselves; aud fewer parents would
choose such = career for their children
Not that the calling OF billiards is low in
sny sense. but that the opport unities for
good income from IL are not generally
recognized. It i looked upon properly
enough - psstime. aud yet combining
So much mental and physical science as il
does. 10 is smiDently worthy Of the study
required 70 develop Its possibilities on the
part OF those naturally qualified FOR the
work. This brings up an import Ut point:
not every body, even by the most patient
q sciplin-. can become what I call a good
player There are certain natural qualifi-
cations that m ass be possessed by billiard
player. iust as there are special talents for
commerce, literature, The law. or the arts
Without them a man had better content
himself with the fun OF the game moder-
ately played. and ia this h- VII fnd plenty
Of recreation. genuine pleasure, and by
choosing his antagonists properly. a great
deal of thar emulation which = the life of
a. games and pursuits. II = = fact that
beyond = certain point no player can inn
prove THIS point varies with each indi-
vidusi but On tbe individual ia j. sbso-
luteiy axed. n = not always reached by
players. because not everybody knows
how 20 develop his natural qualifications
- their utmost. but wh-n that has been
done the most persistent practice will add
nothing % his effectiveness.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

article i the chain nippers. This consists
OF two T snap handles connected by
carefully welded wire ehsin Of great
strength
There "a quite variety IN hand cuffs. -
hs continued A. he opened lsrse shew
ease where a polished sfeci and dazzling
nickel hnndreds 81 these brace 80 gilt
tered The old style usnd-cufii1g -ss a
poor thinx A. best sud where ~ prisoners
hands were small and essilv compressed
into ne sane - as tbe wrist there va
littl- trouble in getting ont of them The
modern cnff is m sde - ~ snv wrist. the
sts-l hasV 3 s-sing throuzh he lock being
. rstcnas ailopiaz thr cuff - - ci0sed =.
tixhf a. d4sirsd. but ioo~-ued only when
1sio~sed
d prisoner. ever z.t ont - th=-e ha05-
enfs'
Wei ve-y s>idsVn Al Oh si-ns sxU-rt
g - alone 18th oDe band nav PICK -
l0~s - ~ cur e fhe other Her. =
f--rn = epf fo orevent this You - ..
49, - ~ lss.esd - fse o-7iusrv
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

Physician Explains ths Cause for Metal
Colorln. ske Skin

CoIorfn. the skin
Every jeweller has doubtless met with
many curious Incidents in his business ca
reer, but / think that a recent experience
o. mine is worth relating. said prominent
eastern leweler. Shortly after the holidays
there came iuto my place pleasant-man
Dered young man who expressed desire
u look at some gold necklaces
IL IS needless to say thst sold him one.
II Was fourteen carats and very pretty.
Two days later the door was flung open
and N rushed the same young man, boil
ing with rage. He threw the necklace on
the counter. demanded the return Of mis-
money. and threatened 20 expose ne as a
svriadler
Ii took half an hour TO learn his story.
It seems that after presenting the neck
lace 70 his lady love he had taken her to a
reception ornam-nted with his present.
After the first dance there WAS a commo-
tion In one corner Of the room, and the
rivals Of our customers best girl were tit
tering among themselves and whispering
about her
The young lady looked in the glass and
almost tainted at the sight. Her beauti-
ful meek WAS almost black from .he
friction OF the neck lace. she changed her
mind about fainting. returned home with
her brOt her. ard sent the necklace back TO
her young man with = note that she did
not ike his BRAS
/ tested ene neck lace ia bis presence. and
proved 20 him shst IL was full fourteen
esrsts
About that time a young physician
called % purchase scarf pin. He had
overheard pare OF the stery aBd asked to
besr the bals1ce a. he believed he could
throw some light on toe subject
Pretty soon he laughed outright and
said Why sir. the trouble j. with your
girl snd not the necklace She bss too
n nch sulphur. iron. mercury. -sIt OF scid
In her blood. snd any % tb So -ub-
stances has An affinity for gold IN. II
pl,nstion i= elesr. I have patients for
whom msrcurisl have been prescribed.
snd th- result is that their finger. upon
Witch rags sre worn tNscolor 81 once "
Nv customer cooled "a and c.rri I'd his
Purcaas- s-sF
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

on the part OF the PLAYER at every shot. It
will be noted that in billiards there are
more shots in game than moves in chess;
and IN addition % all the mental work
empi Jyed, there il the necessity of perfect
physical execution. The question doubt
less comes down TO the individual tastes
OF men, but IL seems 10 me thai a candid
OF AL the elements that
make uD the games would place billiards
at the head. GEORGE +. SLOSSOS
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20
# We CAN'T GET PIE,
WE'LL TAKE BREAD,

WE'LL TAKE BREAD.
Or. in other words. our i'm
mcnSe line Of Straw Hats
must be sold, even if we
have 10 lose proiits-got to
get our money back. The
season has been very untav-
ora ble for the sale of Straw
Hats, and we don't propose
to wait until later. and now
they 30. Keep your eyes on
our show windows. That
Will give YOU an idea OF
what we are doing for You
and
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

The a.tursl qualifications for A'iii.ris
r.r b~ s@t do~u - o. q <ood eve. ~ steady
h.nd 81 guick and sccursts perception of
angles. a. grace ~ movement. To these
-hcui, he .dd@i shss ~iemsst - .nece-- IN
-n undsrtskinzs. persistence. Withous
al sss-. bov h.d batter take - some
-sh-r ssuis Or business. Tor ne can
p---r d-w~Isu iosp anything better
sssn [. ~-rv moderate player Anyone rnsT
l-ar- sh- xsT- 90 tho~oushlT that - csa
.pB--~i-t- sh- aaest plsy. ssd even 80
nc- saot r,asf - n-de. hus it - qufrs
Q afT~.ns sstsx - sss- sss IN ssnd sns
.u>c-<- sh- sh~s mathematics w,s <es
- .s -xp--s Dssv-r -oisns q s,ct.
es.y<ye sNe s~s<-. - rf-y sh- ssr-ctisr .
e~A 90 ts<- srs>r ssssi AZ casssen "a .
<<~-. sasF- 80 .sxouss snd hiad - fo--s
r-~-s-s-f sr -->>< . bali frovs sf--n p<,sss ~
a.--se~-~ s-< ~sk. a ->r ,~rDn ss~s~
s,lfy, sTrs Z {. sN,zs->s,t - 80 49, ses
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

a S2rssa - kSatpG.ss wa.rs fAs.s
tt~assts .rs Made Nsa sole a. Police
Dss-xt0s.1. L. - n.r.h~Ls
ass STATE PrtsoAA
corszIsar lsss
On ts= ROrtA sads - 5roons ssress. be-
l0~ Broadway, IN New 1ors casy. : /.
shape swing sisE referring - tks fscs
tast there - . hardware nrEl o8 the erst
story Bat it l. very peeaii4r hardware
rrm indeed
Tn- visitors Uho eiiEb up 70 ths sseoad
story u tbls rALAsr soRss srs looking huill
ing are always mcn Tall nza and shsTg
lnsa. OK Eaen xaa little l1ea. tat al bear
ing : Kind Of family res-m 6lanc.. 10
Iastter how they may dIEsr Ia @tllss, Ia
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

Francisco that special law. had TO be
passed making IL an offense for citizen
70 sound police whistle except 10 sum
mon needed assistance. The best police
whistle Is that known as the unique Like
the rattle Of the rattlesnake, once heard
its sound will never De mistaken
I'VE make IL rule under no circum-
stances to sell our goods TO strangers We
do not want them 10 fall into the hands of
any one except officers OF police depart
ments, United States Marshals, and depu-
ties, wardeps of State and County prisons,
aud criminal authorities generally"
How many customers for these things
have youW remarked the writer as he
glanced around on the rather outre collec-
tion OF tools of the theft taker that sur
rounded him on every side.
1T j hard TO give good ides. WesuJ-
ply 500 distinct police departments in the
United States and Caseds alone, not TO
speak Of United States marshals aud sher-
ifs and deputy sherifs from Maine 10
Mexico"
ss"l presume that you must have rush
ing trade ia clubs, nippers aud twisters In
the frontier States where officers have so
frequently TO encounter desperate ctsrac-
tersy"
We'll. the reverse Il the case. We have
little or no call from officers on the from
tier for anything outsise OF handouts,
shackles, leg irons, Oregon boots and ball
and chains. Frontier officers never DO
any fooling with a refractory prisoner
II be attempts any resistance he is beaten
over the head with a srT-shooter until he
is insensible, ~ the very least, IL he is
1ueEv enrfrcrh 70 e.car... hsfr.r, -,
In large cities 10 Is seldom sn officer uses
bis pistol except upon = prisoner who has
attempted 70 give leg bail Then he :. inst
A. likely 20 hit bystano-r a. the fugitive
Our policemen should practice with their
pistols until they become good shots II
only ont Of regard for the life of the
ordinary citizens exposed by wild shooting z
in the public streets
The ordinary police revolver used by
officers in Npw York. and our other laree
cities. . oi 3 cslibre u is carried in =
rubber pocket pistol case which protects
the Pistoi thoroughly against rrst from
psrspirstion. prevents i' from wearing
through the pocket and permits its instant
wif bdrarsi for Bse without csfchinz ths
hammer IN tie clothing The further you
xet swsT from tis great cities the lsrg~r
become fo@ - ttfs q ~ revo. Ver Carried
hv oflcsrs The usn vho s. ssfisded g.
rrust 20 q l-raiihre douhls scffon Cof's ir
Ksnsss CITY wants a. -hs1 - reaches
Denver. and nothing isss tar = A. E1t
suit him zbsn - eets - - pasSo. Texas
The Rogu>s Gallery. - Ibe Ada17s
Cabinet. Sc = vs- more poIit.iE ferra- -
f. fh4 orir pee. - fprnif-ve sor raase lr
rnstsi tsst -. suppiy 50 poiios ders-t
B1~nts Trers "a ~. sf4nding in the co-
ner - the -srsrooT8, rs0syse1 nj EEi5-
ft r@~ 4 - - 80 stood s>ovf fo8 49,
frsss 10 Ersn~t so regld ss~e besn sr
Ornament in snT z-ur r'sussa's gTsdv
EsTrn VreEss -
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

Ne WfnSissTs Scofhfn1 SVr1o shesis Al
raxs - aSsf fsg etiffraH feefhfna ff zaorhsu
fi,e rhila s0ffeas re ETlws aEaVz ~ rsf~
rs~ss wfnf galff aHt Is fhe hesf rerlexv far
aiarrhGa = ceais bot1ze.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

Nalyina Cream 50 cents per bor at
Rarfh-s
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

Iaxs oight I P Eddy ssked Director
Mo--hesd a, - sllo~sd - say a few
xs1rsts Z, The chorus NJ Eddy tben
Iarruchs-i out ~lth something Which
s,..,ae.f 4, Mr. Norehesi Ike rather
unconplimeutaTy remarks, I'D
waa getting reaaF Ha Fe
nv -her Nr. Frhfv wound I'D WITH a
-,.-e s1vr and presented Nr Morehesd
w.th an eIsxsnt diamond stud a
.aStirr1orisl II The esteem n vhCh h.
= held bvstks chor'ls.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20
f0LICEA4N's TOOL CHEST.

Latest Devices for the Capture and
DoteDrloa Of Criminals.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20
LOOK H ER 4 FRIEN ID,
Are You Sick

II 50 call al PROF =. Z. tHAMBEkS' ELkl
IklC SANl1AkitM ana INSTITUTE No a.
SshinEton ave. Detroit Mich. where seo
car Eet cured speedily, permanently auo
ch-apis bs eleetricits properly applied, IN con
nrctl0n with Electric remedies. We treat sue
crssiuils all cases of rheumatism. SciatiCa
Lumbagc. Neuralgia. Paralysis LocumoteI
AtaAia, Epilepsy. Apople1y. bNsenten
DrOpsy, Dyspepsia. Piles. Rupture, Structure
Liver, Kidney, Bladder and PROSTATE Diseases
stomach and Heart troubles CatarTh lost
Manhood. Nervous Debility and all oTgaul,
eaknesSes.
A specialist constantly on hand for treati a.
Throat ana Lung troubles.
Also a specialist lu SkIn Diseases syphilis
ccrcfuia. Eczema, Ulcers. etc. aud all PriNatf
Delicate Diseases Of both sexes fsIrTma
t0rrhoea, lmpotency. Asncocele. HSdfOcele
bafTennrSs. etc.l
This treatment is also beneficial in cases ~
spinal Affections. lumoTs. solfre. Morbid anf
Fungus OroWths. Insomnia. Vertigo. bfala
Troubles. Mr!ancholla. ionNuisif- fts. -
kltus Dance Nervous. Debility aud hAhlbstion
The best and most complete Electrical, c-l
slcal and Medical Apparatus and Instrument,
Tor treating all ciassts oi diseases
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20
The CANE OF BILLIARDS.


eas~> . n~ss<~i osfs . n.- a..s ssss.
- Flag Bs<ty "a Liz .11 s-.sr sssp-
A4ssfs~>s sAs s-.s s4s1r.2 Play
sAs-Ess1sh--as. .a-a4x. s..E
oorxzxeax &At
% aga - % !4<as East IA tA1 e. ulA-
<iss q sisaos- az zzsa sEa sa41y ~ea8sa
szaS ss ass ss~a - s4l aa,srs taaa gen
ara sEIseElsa 30 t. a. a so8.ts p4s.iE1s. Is
ssrtAiziy raaks a. eas ~ tee 4ec@sssrY A.
esD piisaxnsnss u . sssr>4x4 xsstlecsan.
4nd as a sDSrt u shs aid. la a , mind. &c
placed al "A head II al; fse s14scs s1tSrs
IL - - Ia me very least degree, Il requires
head work az the most ex2etiax kinG, fra
a 1seses sad good bodily hs-4t., ane skill
<A4s - developed sslF ~ lsas al e.rsfal
tfaisinz II "a game thai es.lti Yates tns
&easisaasnly sa4iisIsss es.rtess fairness.
ssSA .zEsgsslIy. - seld3z4 - a else4Ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
poOES OF THE WEEK.

,-,xo RON STRENGTH BY NJ: l.. Hoiersok, NJ D..
i6mo, PIP. 236. tSey-fork; a. =. n ~.
meT' By Mary Z ireland. l2rno' PIP z'o tihomas
Y. Crowell CO.. J...o, =, ,,.so...
HAPPY FIND Translated rom In ns 1ams " mn a5s
Gagnetn. BY MISS E' " W ~ wv
Thomas Y Crowel Col
rornvoIn, nv Mrs. Nathaniel Conkiin. LIMO, PIP. 1855
Robert Carter d CoI c., "a
ruv WRONG MAN BY Gertrude Garrison izmo Pr
ihI So !" Paper (Belford. Clarke d Coz
WIS or rHs FATHERS skctshes OF Church History in
hN pIseranhv BY Frederick w Farrar. D. d. n H. o
YoIs T. H. limo. (MacmlliaH q COL
'".' co,,,,rpcr,t CORRESPONDENCE BY E1phego
I"nau- I6mo PIP. 222 tLongmans' Green d Cs)
GERMAN COMMERCIAL CoRREsrosDEsGE. by J'sspa i.
Damn, PA d. lemo'pp' -'' ''''-
PETIT THEATRE DIS ESPASTS BY Mrs hugh Bell
i6ms pp l15. Uongmans' Srsen %Co'
THY POWERS AND DUTIES OF POLICE AMP Cono-
Inn NrHs By RI II Vickers. $40, PIP go. (Chisaso !;
]. II. Flood d Coz
Tur HISTORY AND TEACHINGS or THE EARLY CHURCH
Lectures. 12nO' PIP us ", Suu o. o. aous 49, W
THE NAppoxEs By Jean Mlddemass. l2no. Paper
(Rand. Mentally & Co..
A DANGEROUS CASPIAN. By D. O. Murray and Henry
Murray 12mo. PIP $50. Faper 'Hanu' @oNai'
Mas Eyox oy FroS COURT By Katharine 8. Macquoid
limo Drank +. Lowell Coz
TALES or To DAY BY George R siHr l2ms' PIP 2os
Paper. Frank +. LsVeh d OoJ
The FATE OF AFooI- BY Emma Client Curtis i2m0'
PIP 202 (John A. Berry a Col
My SONS WYE BY the Author OF Caste, de- limo,
PIP 437 Phnadephia' l. d. fo'eiso" D''sI
THE PAIYTER OF parma. 81 sYlyanus Cooo' JE LIMO
PIP 240. Paper. (Casseu Col
THE MEXICAN GUIDE BY Thomas A Janvisr. 16us'
DID, 53I. Charles scribners ssnsD
TUT IoRp AND THE LATER, AND OTHER SERMONS.
Preached I'm 1883. BY &. IT, Spurgcon- limo. PIP
800. Robert Carter BroAl
QUICKER GIRL OF EANIrcKtT. BY Mar, Catherine
F,psr ,Sn FuSpA NEyTAL TRUTHS. BEING TREATISE on
MyTtPuysIcs BT James McCosh, ID. ID. 12mo, PIP
800 Charles scrbnePs sons.l
In M
ByW O. Brownell. l2ms. PIP. All. Charles sorib-
ners Ssnsl
A STRANGE MANUSCRIPT FOUND IN CorfER CYLINDER
With illustrations. by Gilbert GauL l2mo. PIP.
2gI. Harper & Bros)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
THE MARKETs.
LIVE sTnCK MARKET,

NewYork. Friday, Feb. 22-BEEyE Receipts 1o1
1ssds5 carloads direct aJ e EaS al sS a
Mr. Eastman exception Of carloads ior hsui-
s aR s,h The carloads held over SO carloads be
sold The market ruled dull at Wednesdays prices and
Deeen 70 Good steers sold 81 % 4oa go per 100 n
nnd head OF heavy Ohio do brought "a DO oxen sold
al sSGsl 10; Bulls at 81 eoass So and COWS at 81 oo
The oGeen To&orrcw the Greece out 300
es q Bs and q ySS q. cp pSGna G 81 for
masn ioG e' o fo sh NJ DR q
Cattle 10 $40 Of 81 Beef s s siaeS % S
a. i 50 geI 100 n 3 % S S6 1883 a.
sSSer CO. Is Ohio Steers i2 r a. e 81
II do 1915 50 rs 90 l1da1s do loae ~ 10 y DO d.
J,5 Bull 1880 at 81 co. DO l'So 10 AZ 20 Az w.
zIs 8 chicago Steers 1872
Bulls 5 l2Se M 81 = % Ohio 9 Ss1fs
gP& is g iI if4$ 4 il:
s az IS sns oiSR 1 is?o 5?5S q s b e
a. - co Is State Dry cows $50 d. at 81 2' less 80
40 hS sa1 Y SSer 20 Indiana steers 1ol1 n
g 49, % g. g. 11i hq at d Sn 500 g.
NJ Goldsmith II Chicago 5 Sisers s5o ,ya So io'
j. 49, A. IN Munroe . Chicago steers 1854 n, at "a 80
10 dSStV VS. is5 head all at eOthst No
change in price carload Of Westerns sold at
20 sSies@Halenbeck & Hollis: II Western Calves $50
70 average at 90 90 Per 100 - DO 40 a. % % iZ'
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReeeIpts 10 carloads Of 2 lGs
head-6 carloads 80thst and carloads at Jersey Cy
and about 25 carloads carried over Yesterday.
Trade slow and prospect OF clearing tho pens put
good Sheep seemed TO be tribe firm, while wearing
Lambs with the exception OF extra stock have Dccn
sliding down In pric9 al the week. -.
Choice Sheep sold at - 50df5 so per 1OU
n and Ordinary Prime lambs at 50 1881 20, with
1 carload extra) bringing 81 co. 80 90
n average az s5 Is per 100 n 213 State Lambs IS ID
at 81 go Western do 10 n at 80 90 200 DO 80 d. az
81 30; 100 do IS IL n, OF 81 30. ~.
d. Harrington 225 Michigan Sheep 10 ~ az - 70; 20D
do IS n, at 81 81 La 100 Ohio do, "a n, at % 20; Y
Ohio Lambs, "a n, 81 SO 70 2a3 Michigan do, so H. at
90 90; $50 do, 90 1.2 N, at so % 12.
Hume & Mullen 2I5 Western Sheep, SO n. at "a so;
los DC. 81 n, at s5 26 100 Western Lambs "A ID, al
90 75
% DO 05 n at s5 TO- III Michigan do, 1o7 n, at 50 50
10 Ohio Lambs 90 n, ct 60 IS.
J. f. Ssder & Co. 1913 Western Sheep, % IL n, at
IS 30; 101 do, 90 1-2 70, at IS So
Newton Gllett SO Ohio Sheep, 30 n. at So 20 40,
90 ~ at s5 so 81 do ITO n IS 30; 1913 Ohio lambs,
20 N, at 80 u 12i 11s DO 50 ~ at 81 IL LIZ 1877 do
o5 n. at 81 is. .,.
Judd buckingham 300 Ohio Sheep, 70 n, at SO; 24o
Michigan Lambs, 66 1-2 n, at IS rs.
HOGS-Receipts. 20 carloads. OF 1892 head None
sale alive. Nominaly weak e5ds5 40 per 100 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

havs either become hide-bound by protection or
have outorown the need of it-are scarcely noticed
at all nor are the statistics given in this part
Of the work brought down to late date. In
MANY cases more forcible evidence than the
author gives of the correctness of his views is
Professor peuslow's valuable contribution to
economic literature presents constructive phioso-
nbv which calls for but one general criticism.
Purposelv RETAINING from consideration of the
HIGHEST motives. he has unavoidably narrowed his
vision Human institutions are not even shaped
cxclusivelv upon the doctrine that enlightened
seIastnoss viii surely pilot toward happiness.
The vast progress which the world has made away
from and beyond that idea, during the past 1000
r , has been mainly due to the growing power
- the Christian idea of duty-the duty OF every
man y, ot toward his fellOw-man. The highest and
finest conception of the economic institutions OF
20 dov cannot be formed without distinct recog-
UitioD Of that idea. as one of formative and in
nrcosinc force. Nor can any enlightened solution
Of economic problems in the future be expected
without a consideration of its bearing upon those
problems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
TIcKNoR & CO., BOSTON.

THE NEXT WEEKLY NUMBER of the
American edition OF
PARIS ILLUSTRE,
English text will contain superb double-paga portrait
In colOrs OF the Presidentelect
GENERAL BENJAMIN HARRISON,
AND
Mrs. HARRISON
In the number next following this Which WIN ba nuh
lahed durlng INAUGURATION WEEK Will appeaF an
excellent doubcpags colorcd likeness Of the vlcsPrcs
LEVI z. MORTON,
AND
Mrs. MORTON
All Of these are authentic portraits and well worth
preserving.
PARIS ILLUsTRE Is unequalled among illustrated
weekIles rs a WORK OF ART. 'eN
WEEKLY e So cents hn s.a ., a, YEARLY. go
SOLE AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE worth
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS co.
NETWORK and LONDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY, 3 CENTS A COPY
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, a CENTS.

with ts OUTFIT Of triple presses, printing ~ 900
copies per hour. inserting the supplement- sheets and
pasns them In cutting the leaves and folding the whole
paper, THE TRIBUNE is able to meet the heavy dc.
ands growing out Of the public approval Of course
promptly and handsomely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
Kem publications.
Kcw publications.
uOUGHTON, MIFFLIN IL CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

QUAKER GIRL OF NANTUCKET.
By MARY CATHERINE LEE 1omO. ,astoiully
bound 81 IS.
An engaging story Of island which possesses TO
narkabs historical and local Interest
ANCIENT ROME IN THE LIGHT OF RECENT
DISCOVERIES.
BY RoDoLFo LANCIAEI. Professor % Archaeology
in tho University Of Rome. with 100 illustrations svo
,astefuly bound, 90.
THE CRITICAL PERIOD OF AMERICAN HIS
TORY. ITs3-I7s0.
By JOHN FIsKE- Crown svo. e..
An admirable book.-CNew-Yo York TmeS
YOUNG SIR HENRY vANE
BY JAMES X. HosMER. With a'portrait Of vsne.
plans Of Marston Moor and Naseby, fac-simile syo
gilt top, a..
AMERICAN COAiMoNWEALTHS
Vol XII INDIANA. A Redemption from sAyery.
BY }. p DUNN. Jr. 81 o5.
Vol. Kill OHIO. First Fruits o; the Ordinance Of
1857. BY RUFUS KING. Ell 25
Two additional volumes in a most valuable seriss
CRESSY.
Story By BRET HARTE. sl25.
He interests as he delights Us, and he captures Us
from nrst to iast-(R. H. Stoddard
IIOTrCtfroNf NfTurtsr N A. ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
Dantins afaoemies.

A Lien DoDwoRTH
"A NO. 6s1 5TH.AVE.
Evening Class for Gentlemen and Private LessonA
See Circular.
A LEXANDER MACGREGoRs los WEST 55TH.Sr
N Private Lessons and CaASes in Dancing daily.
hendehsohn Hall to let for private entertainments
A -7oARTIEHs DANCING ACADEMY, 50 shave,
IA. between 18th and l4th private anu class lessons
oil hours; lady assistants special terms for clubs and
amiiosi classes attended city or country waltz taught
rapidly; classes afternoon and evening terms moderate
IL ERNANDos Dancing Academy. lo2 East 6Sth-s L
New classes now forming for second term All
Fashionable Dances Send for circular.
GEORGE w WALIACF,S classes 90 West both-st
VI and Harlem, 120th.st and 4th-aye See circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

JOACHIM KAsPARY, the London humanitarian esst
viii discourse at Knickerbocker Conservatory. A. West
14th-s, every Sunday morning Ill "Georrs
Fox the Founder OF Quakerisri." Reader, Mrs KAS-
Parry. ADMISSION free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH corner
sistsI-Preachins BY the Pastor Rev. G. DIV. BRIDG.
MAN. ID. D., Sunday February 24.-Servfces at II
m. and AS D. cordial welcome TO strangers and
those without any church home.