davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
GOOD YEWS FOR SITTER MEN, IF TRUE.

A REPORT THAT THE BANK OF ENGLAND Is to
ISSUE NOTES SECURED BY SILVER
A cable dispatch in one Of Sundays newspapers
stated that the issue of Il notes, 10 be secured by
,uvcr had been determined upon by the Bank OF
F,rIand If was said that the bank is entitled TO hold
oneouarter of its reserve in silver, but was sue
postod that if necessary the charter OF the bank wouo
he altered more perfectly fit the new conditions.
Yesterday it was published in Wall street tha'
Zimmerman 4 FOrshay, bullion dealers had ahVce'
70 the effect that the Bank Of England is about TO
exercise its right. never hitherto exercised 70 use
silver 70 the extent Of onethiid Of its reserve and
Issue 81 notes in silver against IT, The Bank Is sara
10 have purchased r3OO0O00 Of silver bullion already
in anticipation of this action
Mr. For,hav when asked about this report sald .
We received the information from our London cor
RESPONDENT as rlm0r. but there are several crcum
stances that point 10 its being true. For six weeks
tbere has been strong demand for silver in England
In spitc of large shipments from this country the
nrce there has actually risen. This shows that there
has been a big buyer over there whether II was the
Rank of England or syndicate. ii the report
is true il sGnazc> two great changes ID uie sSate'u
NJ banking in England. Hitherto no notes OF a
lower denomination than - have been issued, ana
then the English have always been stronger than
anv other nation in favor Of a gold standard
The created no comment IN Wall street IpI
the reason that large banking houses with foreign
connections had no advceS on the subject II was
explained that England'S call for silver recently ha'
been due TO the heavy exports OF goods from ihuia
which had been draining not only lndla COuhch DIS
and silver hut some gold also 49, .
dlspatch 10 The Tribune from Washington state
that no credcnce given the report at the Treasury
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

Steamer Vera (Gerl Bussus. Bremen aud eou'n""pon
with ndse and Oecs s PAL, with logwood
at pm -. ,o,,,.os Go ,,t, ma,e
to Pm foTwooa sy S HiTnmes - Domingo CITY, md.e
and passengers WIN clyde d co Arf'e" ~ "' Dun ="
e.mer comal Risk Galveston Key West, with mdse
ap STEAMER senoe via Charleston days.
mdse and passengers 70 !" n2an av, with mdso
and nassrneers To Il /, Walker. ,., c,,~ p0,n, and
NSoR with mdse and passengers Old Dominion So
ship Mabel Taylor ~ DSsS t BOYD & Tincken
Ship Exporter Howard calcutta oc' o. VIII" "'' " W.
df r e' e,e S Thomas sanFrancisco lS days.
with mdse to snow yapaao 80 days. with nitrate OF soda
order 70 MSles Ps,ss SO day. with nitrate
soda to 20 Her s onys with hides
r n1Ts G G5es ys..s to S' Miisr Hoashon
srNsET-wind at sandy Hook lresh W. cloudy anu navy
At city Island wind fresI' w ''o"~''
CLEARED.
,. t.,.,,,o fcer, Fortmann Bremen -Geopel & Trube
Steamer Mend Nnnez Spahh Aop'1' '"'"''' anu
can port 1r, Fraser Hamilton, BerA outer
bags Colon Henderson Aspinwal MAI
steamer HuRn (Nor one b0 h r e and tsonylo
VIM CT 2scoScbee Smith savannah-R Walker
steamer inda GorI Halseu. BaltmoreNk OTIS Us, co
Snip Magaene Gsr West Weston Ro JanerorT Norton
pars Antigua BIZ Holmes. Demerarn- warren "ay
SAILED.
a,.o,rer. Rnpa for Hamburg Colon, AspihWs: Hdeno"
stesn1I trinidad Hamilton; Chattahoochie. savah'
nah; ,.,,.. =, p, err .,,rpc
FOREIGN PORTS.
,.,.,, Tan ;s-Saled steamer Holland (Br, Foot
FOR New York. 49,, .,o.oo- Ueruonn (Pelp)
-, Nc,y York on her to Antwerp 70,
II AWE Jan 20 Arrived steamer la -'oIin"'o N'' W.
Ierf York ...,,o. r,rinotar, Wat
hlh.A 4 ~, Tanan her to New fork
G,vpTx Ian Ia sailed. steamer Poara l"er' fihu'o
fpr New York. ..o.,..r ot,,,ro fDtchl Rak
yer or New.York .....o- G,.,o N, Nahraaha fBrl
Jan 2O-ATIlNeu' 9N'"'N' ''
praes from Eew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
Mr.. LOOMS EXAMINES THE STREETS.

Commissioner LoOmis Of the Street Cleaning De
partment began his official duties yesterday by max
ing an inspection Of the streets and avenues on tho
East Side between one hundred and twenty fifth ST.
and seventeenth SIS This occupied his time from
& TO IL a. H. Then Mr. LoOmiS devoted himself TO
Office duties. When asked how he found the streets
of the East side replied that there undoubtedly
room for improvement. The condition OF things
ne added. is not altogether the fault Of the de
partment 4 measure OF the fault lies with tho
public. who not careful about Htterlng inc
Streets the people ON the West side"
No changes Mr. LOOMS said need be expected
Immediately. Regarding the statement that the ban
condition Of Wc-tst between Chambers ana CahaI
stS was caused by excavations for sewer MADE
under the Commissioners own direction a. engineer
I'm charge Of sewers. Mr.. LOOMS said: - am not
Informed that the work complained of has been cX
tended beyond the limits allowed by law but shall
look into the matter. and whatever the fault Is the
proper remedy shall be applied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
AMERICAN MEDAL WINNERS rs SPAIN.

Although the American exhibitors al The recent
barcelona Exposition were few Ia numl-r-tere were
only seventy six ~ them-thcy brought back from
>tain nfty five modal,-twcnty gold twenty silver ana
fifteen bronze forty five diploma and ten h"n"ra'
mentions, as an evidence Of tie appreciation Ii
,yhicb American products Ar, held IN the baby King
country The United state, ComWls,iohcr I" inc ~
hnition was Emile VI. Blum. whose bnsine-' 9uhN'l''
and energetic ability largely contributed 70 n" SIC
-, 3d., American .,,ll-hnldcr-. The medal are
exceedingly handsom and artistic They are siaHl,'
ON one ,de with good profile pictures - TIE cnn h.r
and hi. mother. and the legend ENp-l'i"n 'hN.,'H'
H.. barcelona. lass ON the other -4H' 2. ti N'un
~ fame with ~ attendant winged rpf'r' H"N'''"-
over the Exposition buildings. lAur '",t',
,r,ntct and A palm branch. and above her ,hh,, 4
Tar The pendants Tor the medals ar t'd ana N'iI"W
st-iucd ribbons. attached t. hil' foh ana 'i'''
, ,...,,.t. toner f.e.
.-.t fr,u, France Z, Barcelona. has written 20 VI
MN H., terms highly hudlory ~ the United StAb'
.rrtion I'M the Exposition. N"u nave prov" 49,.
.i,olv fo the numcroI. visitors, ne say. ''''
Im,.,,,n industry. although Younger thhi til'' o."
E,r'un h. i'm rp sense behind the od worm n Wv
matter, Of quality taste and variety. '''rr :! 'N.
t.t.rro tanf,u General De taialuii lhrh'" AT
rr,,, i'm equally enthusiastic terms. Mr hl.n - y,
,l., received Letter, from pca.'a ana .,,
American exhibitor. cOugra'llhiing nun on tho
,,nt result, obtained. Among tho'' WHO lo," .!'e
ace ,,e singer COMPANY. the well known WaiiuH' W W
" .rvinc machines and Dr. Luciu' l. Nh',.'ir'
dc,,t.t nf so - wet Thirty see ohd't'' Ne" i''"'
whose work is go widely praised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
ryDrR THE flag or THE VIEW REPrDLIc.

The flag 81 the ucw Republic 81 hf'f" wa wv" ''
,he or-t time in Sew York lIarbor yc-terdaV' II
=, ., tn, ,lc BRAZILIAN bark Dua- Amcric'', winch
,r,,red carly in, the morning. -ho 3, owned n'
pcrnambuco. and Wa built In lialy- she has u
r,..ter Of 600 tons and Is consigned to g. Nn'h'N
CO. Of I'M, city. The Imperial brazilian nag wa
nm ollonc green field bearing IN the centre Nc"""
18th .n,ed and globe. and having ln each 81 the
80 'rn,r. - The Held "A yellow hly. In the new
aa~ the old shield. wreath. crown ana doubW or,
ar, omitted: twcnty-Onc whit" ~taf-' iiI' ,,'"' &
'.n ,Dii,,fou Of The southern Gross. iAt" we p''o
~ fine old globe lines. aud thc motto "'rdeih g
Progrc,.o~ appear on the "In' hill. u" ~ ,h'.c -,
,ic I,pporial ensign. except that the globe Is blue
,,,.oad ~ ',r,cu The twenty one tar, ~ IN" ne"
cc rcprcscut the neutral municipality Of RIO Jah'ro
and tho twenty stale - .,,,,,, ,,.o,tv .,i,c
Nv ,," and lad exceedingly rough weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
THE FLEA.
M -
N'. A1-yzMy d
- WA
The Peculinrities md Immense Activity oil '' ''''''
AnimaI-What IL Teaches

The good old adaec saying Never DC III -
hurry unless you're catching ieas' mas d nI oS
important bearing on our lives AT the PIeS'nI u"S
and from il we can learn fact wei worthy VI
sober thought. Doctors tell us land lot one 'n'S
are right that we living too last W., We cav,
work play do business all with rnsh we i In
proper time for nothing. we scrp, 700 n''';
worry too much exercise not half enough, read anu
study too continuously. As consequence prdin
softening paralysis early deaths, lnicihpcrahcc'
dyspepsia. constipation, neuralgia and nervous eN-
I33ue,ion are far too common. Our insane aSy-
lums are daily becoming more crowded, we near
more OF sleeplessness, our suicides are becoming
almost hourly occurrences -, ...,
Omr advice is to go SLOW" take life easier ana
use some good tonic and brain food like Rogers
ROYAL Ncrvinc, which is unequallcd for TINS pur-
rs lasting H. brings calm sweet sleep, rests
brain and body and builds up and rejuyena'eS'
PricA 81. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.


UNDERGROUND Railway suit before Judge Truax
Dock Department hearing before Mayor "faht'
Board Of Aldermen City Hall. ,.,,,
Augustin DAILY reference before Referee Blachoro
10 a.
police and Pilot Commissioners meetings - ~
National Rife Association annual meeting, "a l'es
ment ArmOry y. III. . ,,-,.,. A..
ISOLATION anniversary. 8 y. m -
Union Boat Club ball. Metropolitan opera House even
National Association of watch Jobbers' convention
Cafe SaNarin. ,,,...,
Convention Of Watch Case Manufacturers. jewellers
Board OF Trade. .oo
College of the City OF NcwYork trustees 80 p H.
Prcsbvtery OF New.York. Scotch Church. r. H.
Common wealth Club meeting, Morellos, p H.
Long Island Historical Society, BROOKLYN p ~ r
Mass.meetinc OF coored citizens, Bethel Church. 3
y. IL. .,.
Entertainment at Church OF the Ascension D. M
Lecture by Max O'Rell on 4" Jonathan ana HIS 'oun'
try =" Calvary Baptist Church. 9 D. M
Prince and Pauper injunction case before Juuso
DAILY. . ,,,...s ,,o,1
Clarendon BROOKLYN, evening. -
Kane Lodge No. 454, reception. Masonic Iehpe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
4 WOMAN JUMPS INTO THE HARLEM MERE.

five years old Jump into the Harlem Mere at One
hundred and tcnth-St Yesterday, and he jumped In
after her. she struggled to drown herself. bu: Stone
dragged her out Of the water and took her to the
Harlem Hospital not much the worse for her cold
plunge In her pocket found letters. which
Showed that she Mrs. Jctta Daniels, OF No. 10
East FOurth-st. There also was postal card ad-
dressed to her stepbrOthcr Morlh liammilburger, a
butcher living at No 127 East FOurtllSt., and she
had written on the card Forgive me. NY husband
ruined me- .
Her husband Ulrich Daniels, was pcGler. Not
long ago he deserted her. lie went TO Chicago and
wrote a letter 10 his wife, begging her forgiveness
and implorng her to join him there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
WOMAN CHARGED WITH ARSON FAINTS ~ COCM

Henrietta Koch the woman who was discharged
from prison a few DAYS ago on motion OF Dlstrlct
Attorney Fellows. because she wa sick and her chl
drcn needed her care placed on trial Yesterday
before Judge CowIng She and her husband arr
Jointly charged with arson In the first degree ia
setting fire TO the house at IS NOr0lkSt on october
IL Eleven Jurors secured on the trial Of the
case when the woman fell 10 the floor in faihtlhg
fit She was taken out Of the courtroom by the
officers and soon recovered consciousness Judge
Cowinc said that her presence was necessary wh'le
fhc iurors were examined. She was led 10 seat
inst within the room until the last juror was sworn
Judge Cowing then called Deputy Assistant District
Attorney Dawson 10 the bench and began discussing
the possibility Of going on with the trial The only
witness 10 the main facts was the nephew OF one Oh
fhe defendants, Thi, witness had. IT was said, been
accused at one time Of crime at liuda Pesth and inc
defendants In the present were MS accuscE ana
secured his cOuNctlOn Now he makes the serious
charge Of arson against Henry and Mrs. Koch us
statement was that ne had assisted In taxing ths
furniture Of the house before the IRE ana ne I'D"
seen the defendants -ct the place on fire -,
Judge COWiug said Mr.. Dawson. "Why, thal
witness is plainly accomplcc Have YOU al;
corrOboration of his testimony ~ Judge Cowihg al
tourned the trial until t0da, 70 see whether any
evidence cOuld be procured which would warrant inc
prosecution Of the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
1porptrS or BUSINESS MEN.

Charles II. Fhre and Frank J." fIafS' 'ompo''h!
n.o ran, ~ g a. Flag y Coz dealers IN Icwclry and
,,,,.r Goods at 80. 900 Broadway. mad" an a--ien
,ncrt Yesterday to isaac Cole They carried stock
o. about 10000
Ma F.. Solomon importers of tobacco at No. -
Maiden Lane have at last made settlement with
,ir n,lncipal creditor, 10 is AID. At 30 rents on
he dollar after two years Of litigation. They mndq
an ,ssigr,mrut on January -, lass, with labilitc,
~ ahout 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


snp rise, Sets CO. Moon sets SIS PIN Moons age
WATER
us.rnvUook 73O GOV Island 1iG Hell Cato o3J
. M-sandy HOOK 81 Gov Island BIT Hell Gate lO2V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

ALASKA SEALSKIN oPIRA. umu'u Wt. ., " t- as
-. ,I..La .ablt worth 80. told ms N',S ~" ~
- CO SHAWN. Manufacture. l2i West 4-'S''' '''
I'flurc--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

100 PHINCE.ST.. SECOND FLOOR. 500 Plush Gar.
IOC reduced To s0j $50 Plush Garments reduced
30 rG0 Plush Garments reduced 70 $40 $50 Plush
Garment. s35 $50 Plush reduced
so ~ Plush Garments reduced 10 us s25 Plush
reduced TO SO. This stock embraces Jackets.
Sacqucs. Wraps NewmarketS and Paletots. c. C..
SHANNE. furrlcr, 1903 Prlnce-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
CJOAKS. WRAPS, JACkEIS'

CJOAKS, WRAPS, JACKETS.
We continue the sale OF Ladies
Raglans, wraps anu
Jackets, arranged on spec a. i
c"untcrs. i'm separate lots. The
foIIowing will illustrate the
Jackets, sl.5O, $500 and $500;
UIstersand Raglans. S3, - andeo;
Wraps, $500, 800 and sou:
,I.o , Ccw handsome Imported
Evening Costumes rs follows
Sts. S75. sos, $50 each former
nriccs, $50, $3.50, $500 ana
500 respectively.
LANES McCREERY u co..
broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
SHIPPING NEVIS.

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.Yo MONDAY. JAN. 40. 1880
ARRIVED.
Steamer 81 Roman. (Br) Campbell Liverpool with mdse TO
Clas Sumner & Co. Arrived at the Bar at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

40 SAVED oN ALASKA SEAISkIINNv 81 81 Mann W.
49, -" 20. VI stl..,. 1903 Princo-St mi, WICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS
Weasel
Y.,,. Mails Moss. sails.
Wyoming. Guon Liverpool. ............... i3O "A IN
WEDNESDAY, JAS. ID
Rrttannic White star Liverpool. .-.... 23e IN am
CITY OF Chester IEfuan. IlverpOOl..-..... am
Werri. NJ Lloyd. Bremen via SOuthampn 33oam am
nhynland. Red Star. Antwerp ZJO m AN
Yunuri NNdCuUa havana 6c.--.--.- pm pm
InURsDAr.J JAN IL
Pennsyvonia. state. Glasgow. 40 m 10
Italia Hnmb Amer. Hamburg ...--...---.. al
Khaetia. Hamb Amer. Hamburg -.--......- - IN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-05-30
"The Confederate Vet
eran"

is iouI nal is tic enterpri ust started
Ga.-a hundred page m on j
style. First number appe
Dec. 10, 1889. The special field and
iect of The CONFEDERATE VETERAN
implied in its name. 1t will occupy
proposes to propagate and defend. A fiji
ating with no political party, indepen de
of all party policies, it will be bold, q
compromising, aggressive and spirited nj
The true character and tull spirit Of th
magazine cannot be appreciated in
limited descriptive notice. SEND 20 CENT
FOR SAMPLE COPY.
The first number will con tain Dumb'
of Thrilling and interesting war storles
the thrilling account of the bombardmei
Of Fort Sumter as given by the Charlt
ton Courier the day after the capitulatio
an eminent INortherner's views IN t
Southern question an eloquent appeal
surviving confederate veterans Id the W
of eulogy on their past and present
ton of their present rights and duties
special editorials on Southern Women.
"Wbat if the Southern COnfederacy Had
Sustained ItselfW and "The Race rob
lem - and other articles of genera
character.
Subscription, so 90 per annum. Address
"CONFEDERATE VETERAN" Atlanta, ga
n The VETERAN will give special con
sderation to the publication of any mat
ter pertaining to the various associations
Of confederate veterans. Officers anC
members are desired to send notes they
wish published.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-05-30
Warm Milk a Cure For Consump-
tiOn.i .

The fact that consumption can
be cured is daily becoming more
and more impressed on the mind
of the layman. One OF the simplest
and best methods of lighting this
dread malady IS the warm.milk
treatment, and while undergoing it
the patient is advised to 60 on
some farm, where he is sure to get
1t fresh, and where, moreover. he
can pass his days in horseback
riding. When the entire treat
ment is undergone recovery from
consumption would not only be
possible, but would very likely &C.
cur, unless the lungs had been too
seriously diseased. An outdoor
life in pure air, good, wholesome
food and plenty of 1t are the surest
cures for the mslady,a nd no one Of
these features Is more important
than either OF the otherA-N. Y.
Erening Telegram.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-05-30
Cures Cancer Of The Skin.

Mr.. C. lilly, OF Arcadia, La,
writes the following under date OF
March % j, 1850: 81 have suf-
fered with malignant form of
scrofula for twenty-five years,
which afterwards developed into a
cancer, In 1870 | had the cancer
cut ont out hot cured SnorIly
after THIS lhc SolOiula broke out all
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-05-30
FARM sioux.

It will not do to keep a young
and spirited horse standing in the
stable too long without work lie
must be kept in exercise, even Ii
only turned out on lot.
Profitable feeding must be steady
feeding-in spasmOdic feeding the
feasts NAV do actual harm, and
the short rauOns surely entail loss
Do not cram one day and starye
the next.
It's mistake to use a check
rein and hard bit to hoist the head
of a horse up out of the natoral
position, especially when at work
or hauling a load, The suffering 1t
causes the animal is intense.
"Feed more oats this year." ad-
vlses the Rural Nelc Yorker
"There is DO reason why oats
should not be fed with profit to all
kinds of stock, sheep, pigs, poultry
We do not mean fed exclusively,
but fed IN combination with other
grains and folders"
Bright oat straw is one OF the
best folders we have for horses,
ard preferable to poor hay at all
times. The best way to feed is to
run it through a cutter and mix
bran and ground oats with 1t. 1t
should be slightly mOistened so
as to make the ground feed ad-
here to it.
The future development and use
fitness of your COWS will be great
" influence 10y the treatment
gwen Jucm "ullt Ca'NOo' "''
AMI c.oyer hay aye the best feed
for growing stock. They are both
very cheap, and 1t will pay to feed
literally for the next SIX months.
The rapid growth OF an animal
when 1t is young will be an adj
vantage to it later on in life. The
greatest proporuOnate gain with
animals Is during the first year II
the young stock is kept in thrifty,
growing condition the first two
years the greater proportion of
work required to secure q profit
will have been performed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-05-30
The Century Magazine
For 1890.

During lS90 The Ceahug Magazine
(whose recent successes have included the
famous "War Papers" the Lincoln HIS
tory and George Remnants series on
"Siberia and the Exile Systemr) will
publish the long loOked-fo Autobiography
Of Joseph Jefferson, whose "Rip van
VII kle" has made his name a household
word. No more interesting record Of
life upon the stage could be laid befor
the public. Mr. Jefferson is the fourth in
generation of actors, and, with hi
children aud grandchildren. there are SKIS
generations of actors amOGg the Jeiier-
sons His story of the early DAYS of the
American stage, when, as boy. travelling
in his fathers company, they would settle
down tor a season in a Western town,
playing IN their own extenporized
theater,--the particulars Of the creation
of his famous "Trip van Wrinkle" how be
acted "Tieket-of-Leaye Man" before an
audience of that class in Australia, etc.
all this, enriched with Illustrations and
portraits OF contemporary actors and 40.
tresses, and with anecdotes, will form one
of the most delightful serials The Centurg
has ever printed.
Amelia +. Barr, Frank Z. Stockton.
clSiE Noihi ~ H. DOA trtus ana many
other well-knOwn writers will furnish the
fiction for the new volume, which is 10 DO
unusually strong, including several noy-
els, illustrated novelties, and short stories.
''The Women of the French Salons" are
TO be described IN a brilliant series Of
illustrated papers. The important dis.
coYeries made with the great Lick Tele-
scope at San Francisco (the largest telo
scope in the world and the latest tx
ploratiOns relating TO prehistoric America
(includlng the famous Serpent M0nnd, Ct
Ohio are to be chronicled in The Cenfarg.
Prot. George p. Fisher OF Yale Uni.
verslty Is to write series on "Ihe Nature
and Method of Revelation" which viii
attract every Bible student. Bishop Pot
ter of New York will be one Of several
prominent writers who are 10 contribute
a series of "Present-day Papers" on living
topics, and there will be art papers, time
ly articles ETC., etc, and the choicest
pictures tnat the gre Attest artists and en-
gravers can produce.
Every bookseller, postmaster and sub.
scription agent takes subscriptions 10
The CeHtsry $500 a year., or remittance
may be made directly to the publishers
TIE CENTURY Co., of New York. Be.
gin new subscriptions with November
(the first issue Of the volume and gel
Mark Twain's story, a Connections
Yankee in King Arthur's Court" in tina
number
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-05-30
Buyinu Versus Raising Seed.

The common advice is to raise
seed. We are toll that if we only
save a few of the best specimen S
for seed and then set them out We
snail get seed superior to VIII 1t we
can bug at any price ; bat 1t is yet
lie question whether we could
better afford to buy pedigree seed,
unless we are to make seed raising
a specially. My rule in procuring
seeds would be TO buy the best
seed you can get, and along the
line of your specialties seek to
originate, or at least improve, on
the best strain IN cultivation, said
A. II. Smith before the Massa'
chusetts board of agriculture.