davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

residents of the east side Of the district VIII have
facliic. for reaching their homes quickly. Inc
residents Of the west side have apparently t!c pros
pcct of obtaining satisfactory rapid transit service
The Board Of street OPENING which VIII not open
streets Of anv considerable extent in the Annexed
District because the present laws III relation 10 Ihc
subicc; do DO. s'lit The individual notions OF some
Of the members La, with difficulty been induced to
allow the oncming OF East one hundred and thirty
second.s; AID adjacent streets. The owners were
Obliged before they obtained the privilege u accept
a nominal award for the land taken and to bear the
whole burden OF the assessment Inc real estate
ogncrs OF the Twenty third and Twenty fourth wards
have been reduced to such cAticmies III inc matter
Of obanng the opening OF needed streets that similar
orcs NAV be made b. the owner OF other large pos
oi land The owners OF single houses or shall Plus
however. stu suffer from the lndctlO OF tc hp'u'
The new boat, OF the rowing clubs are approach
ing completion and VIII soon appear on the laIlen'
NE oasmcn have kept well in training TINS winter
and tho contests in the early VIII lie interest
ing The baseball clubs Of the Annexed ),tI'i nav
romnletcd their teams. Among those that desire TO
receive challenges are the Suburban cab Of FoTdhai
the Irving cab Of fremont the Union cub. oil Nor
rsania and the Mott Haven club. Ile students OF
II John's College FOrdhan, had indoor athletic ganc'
ON Monday afternoon. W. stark. o. gave an cNhbi
ton Of club swinging, and contests in sparins Wrcst,
ling putting the shot and using the horloh'ai anu
rsrailn, HAIRS followed Among the succc siul athlc'cs
were livingston. Donovan, and stiaub. At several
Of the social clubs bowling contests were heiu ias'
The MAYOR has approved the resslution Of . the
EOald OF Aldermen luf lIc ldllHN " Nh''A
in broadway from Church-st., kingsbiidgc. to the
Yonkcrs line and this needed improvement may. -
carried ont thi, wear. The city II NOnkcrs has al
ready laid mains IN South Broadway To the New
York line and the continuation ~ the mains to ng>-
bridge will furnish a supply Of water for large
district. ,.,s. GOD,
Inc new officers elected by the Kingslridgc anc
snnvten Duvvil cadet Corps are. First lieutenant.
Cortlandt Goodwin: second lieutenant Hewlett pa.
ley, first sergeant, George g. 1ouwin :
sergeant. BENJAMIN Graham: first corporal AIecA
Essc,mont and corporal. Murray Giles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

The trial Of the supervisors under Indictment II
set down for t. morrow IN the Court Of oyer anu
Trnniucr.
coraner's jury fouad Yesterday that Walter :.
Alien committed suicide by shooting himself IN the
head
James Cobat'a. an Italian. age thirty Six charged
with attempting to murder Mrs y Carduio' also Il"
Italian. va mrai.ucd Yesterday morning before
ru-ti,c Walsh in the Adam-st. police court. Tn
reunited affection wa, the cause. Cohatta was 70
n.anlcd until Friday. bail being fixed at Tlooo
rcrn,i,. eor 10, new buildings. to cost S5s5.i5o,
were granted last week.
The Rev j. e.. storey. Of syracuse. has declined the
call Of the Noblc street Baptist Church on the ground
that the church WAS not united in liz action.
,o Indictment was found yesterday against c. Olsen
for f,in- to sc,usc medical attendance for MS child
who died O. diphthcr.a. lie Will be- tried for man
slaughter in The second degree
When Mr.. Carrie IImloc WAS summoned before the
Grand jury Yesterday 10 answer questions IN IegaN 10
the alleged unlawful operation performed upon her by
DE- j. T. Howe al the inst,-ation Of william harl"c'
who h,, since married her. she refused to reply ana
tainted several times.
Howard - Terrell and Dr.. t. :. Van ziic were In
dicipd Yesterday Tor maa-anshtcr IN c"usin; the
death Of Mi, Lillian Coos iy an alleged unlawful
opcraiion Terrell Is under arrest and Dr. Van Ils
has let tie city.
Joseph Houston. age SiNtythrsc. Of No. d1O Third
ave visited M, brother at 80 -" Third ave yesicr-
day afternoon. lhilc under the influence OF liquor
and leaving the house he I'm downstairs and fractured
hi, skull II j, not expected that he can recover.
Tho casc Of + HE N. lawcy against John NJ
Uawley for o. soiue dlVor,, cane mp before Judge
Van Wycl1 in The C.ty Court Yesterday. Decision
was reserved.
Mrs. Louisa sihons, while suffering from dcmentia
Jumped ont of a second story window at her home No
40, FiGh ave. Friday night. she sustained Injuries
FROM which the pin, sloaus al the Long Island Hospital
where she was taken. think ~hc Will not recover.
Tie case Of Invlua l.. Thaycr. who has sued her
husband Cu,hman +. Thayer. of NO 3s3 Reid st.
for limited divorce and allmoay, came before Jrdg,
Bartlett in the supreme Court yesterday. Decision
was reserved.
The Commissioners Of Charities have renewed In,
lease oi their Offices at Elm Place and Livingston ST
for three years At $f.lOO year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
BROOKLYN FESTIVITIES.

EVENINGS SPENT IN PLEASING RECREATION
An especially brilliant. :Gar Of literary character
was the lecture Of +. IIopkinson smith last Tuesday
evening al the home Of Mrs. Camden C. Dixie, no.
1914 Columbia Heights. Tea was served after the
reading and Mrs. Lord sang. Among those present
we're Judge and Mr.. Willard Bartlett. the Rev. HON"
ard Bliss and Mrs. Bis. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic 4.
Ward Mr. and Mrs. = b. Chit,cndcn. MI and MIS-
sidney Y. Lowell Mrs. Undcrhl, Mrs. Polhcmu' Mrs.
Tuuis g. Bergen Norman :. Dixie, Mrs Wesley
y Davis. Harry Davis Mrs. -. Clair Nckcl"ay'
Mr. and Mrs Robert 4 Burch. NJ. and Mrs.. y T.
Cross. Ms Franklin Taylor. Mr. and Mr., Frank Law
renee Franklin Allen. Mr.. AID Mrs.. John Il. lanH'
Mrs Fisher Howe. the Misses Hall. the Misses hf''
Mrs Alfred Bedford. Mrs. q. II. sonthafd Mss a"u''
ard Nrs william Gillian. Mis- Gillian. Mrs SLOW
a.. church. Professor Eaton. Mis- Collins. Miss 'App'
W. and Nrs George y. Abbott Mi PcTcpont. L. :
rnr,,har Mis- LYMAN Nr. ard Mr. Carl II. Dc~vcr,
vi.s N,nton Mr. and Mr.. Richard E1rncS. Nr. ana
Mr.. T. NJ specrs, Mis- Clayton. T. H. ElY {. j.
Patti.on. Professor and Mr.. Goodnow. Mr. ana MiS'
Van Auacn. Mr.. and M !. Ncamans. MI and Nis.
Alexander Torman General and Mr.. Ho'i"' - N'"H
Mi. Barnes. Ms. Hayll. ard Mi Lewis.
Tho ladic, q the Tr, Reformed Church. at seventh
ave- and Carroll st.. have Introduced novelty IN
church entertainments which they term an Orange
eocl,hle and Ia. "wednesday they rlt their ri'N''
to.ohe~ I'm he lertusc.i 10 show 'hcm Wh'i IL WIS
like The room was ta', fuly decorated Win diai
and hanging ~ orange SILK ana N'.f''. A.' ''' ~
frcshuent. served consisted 81 ORANGE jelly. orange
leo and orange cake. 1'o Indies III
charge ~ table, were Mrs. h''A''o"
-. No-cr,l.. Nj. Osborn and Ng- Luther AZ i''
Gala t,lre and m thr o'l..r wefc 'ig. Gorge J. iNiri
vrs Charles Reed Nr.. !. l. spence. Nt'. J. = 0N'
dam. Mrs. T. \. oNs. Nj Carrie Raven MISS i''''
puteher Ms Mav Iso'A, Miss CUNNING m''
,,av Van buren, Nl.- susie Young Nj S''hA an
ruren ~. nellie Younr. Miss ~af" stewart M'-
II..., 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
DOUBLE TRACK ELEvITED EOAD.


THE ATLANTIC AVENUE rR DLrM STEP
NEARER SOLUTION.
Another step wa taken by the Atlantic Avenue
Rand Transit ,ommi, son Yesterday in the matter OF
cttinr the much vcAcl question relating t. tie re
rnoval Of the steam surface railroad from that thorough
fare Tic members # the Commission AID their
counsel and rcp., enta'ivc3 II ~" Long Island Rail
road Compare con.ui,,d FIR hour or more. Tile
decision Of Inc company against 4 depressed road
fortified by the opinion of counsel tiat the city could
not infringe upon "a. right, Of the company. wa
REGARDED as final. and tie Coriu,i, ion"i- voted e.
rescind their action. providing for the removal
OF steam from the surface within The civ.
Resolutions then adopted providing for an
elevated structure from south Ferry to a point be
tween T.. st. and Montan ave. III the heart % the
Twcniv-slxth Ward. and about q mile west - III"
ctg line. The road viii BE- two track elevated one.
supported on double rows OF columns in the ccntro
OF the street. and at Essex Sc II Will connect with
the present Long Island Railroad tracks on tie snracc.
80 car viii be un upon the suracc lctwccn E,s"N 1t.
and south Ferry and freight trains Will lie per
mittcd 10 west Of Iatbush ave on the elevated
structure. All the present surface tracks. fences aud
gaes Will be rcmorrd but street railroad tracks may
be lad for car, drawn hr horses. The company -
be organized hN ia" Comm. inn mus, agree WIN the
Long Island and Atlantic Avenue Railroad companies
In regard to o." running of al thc tram, over the
elevated structure west Of Eos 4.
The arrangement reached ~ the nature 81 a
compromise. and Vice Pre- i"ni Maxwell, for Inc Ions
Island Railroad C,mfni. aiserd 10 II. aud the st
lariic Avenue Company has alfnCf agreed & accept
tho decision Of The former company. The stock o!
thc company f. bee formed viii be irh'n rs rprc
scntativcs ~ these two companies tn" Commission
viii advertise for plans and after they arc adopted
Will lay out the stations and fix the rates Of fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

Frit, Sclwctzer. who died on Thursday, for many
years kept restaurant at 40 800 Wafhingon-5t
and had made fortune. In hi, viii. after making
provision for his family and relatives he directs that
Edward Haylla undertaken a. 30. 30 Atlantic ave.
slall have charge Of his funeral. Mr. iayha IS TO
provide fifteen coaches for the CONVEYANCE OF the
tcstator's friends 10 The EvcrgrccnS Cemetery. lie
further direct that Mr.. Bayha shall spend T2j 10
provide for the moiuncs plenty TO eat and drink the
way the cemetery. The funeral banquet J. not
10 eaten after the burial. but Oh the way 10 the
grave as ia The words Of the estator, he wishes TO
be present with his friends at the feast Mr. iayha
went a hotel the cemetery yesterday and or
dered the funeral baked meats for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
CXANLES I. NcHrLTZE DEAD

Charles /. schultzc. former warden Of RAYMOND
street JAN, died Yesterday at his home. No. lis Java
ST.. at IN, age Of forty seven. lie was an active
Republican in Crccnpon and when Colonel Lewis
r. stegman Tor sheriff in 1851. Mr.. schultzc WAS
Of his hearty supporters ana appointed warden
OF the jail when sheriff Stcgman took ollce IIo
was member ~ Charles l.. Dcnnc Post G. 4 II
. O'Clock, Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
DRESS GOODS.
The Latest additions.

4O-inch all wool Sutings in stylish
stripes, 90 cts. per yard. =,
A new line of coorings in 4O-inch all
wool Cheviots, Is Cts per yard.
A large assortment of confined de-
Sims in MOuchoir Combination Suits AZ
Sl1.50 for full dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
LADIES' SUEDE GLOVES.
$3.50 Ou0IifU for S1.35.

Ladies' 16-button Suede Gloves, tans,
modes. grays, pearl and ivory, the finest
quality kid, delicately perfumed, sl.95
per pair; regular price, s3.5O-the
best value yet offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
L1CES.
Just Receired.

45-inch Black Draping Nets, new
and choice designs, Sl.00, sl.25, s1.5O
and Sl.95 per yard.
42-inch Chantily and Tosca Flounc-
ings, s1.2j, sl.9j and $3.50 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
EWBROIDERIES,
HUIf Price.

Flouncincs. 90, - and As inches
wide, hemstitched and scolloped, 90
cts, - cts. Sl.0O and Sl.25 per yard
-one-half the regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.

MUCH NEEDED IMPROVEMENT COMING SLOWLY
The bill in the Senate TO provide for Tammaly
commissioner to spend the citys money in the An
nexcd District made no progress last week The
introduced is regarded as practically dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
Spring STYLES
In L0dips' Jackets. Traps ana
long Garments.

i.OUC aENFUtcVfSs
\ superb collection of Ladies' I'm
ported Jackets. made expressly for our
trade-not Obtainable elsewhere-S5.OO
to 5000.
Braided and beaded effects in French
Nantes, SD to $15.
Black English Cloth Long Garments,
SD to $33.
4 special lot of imported Plaid and
Fancy Long Garments, SO; regular
price, S2j.
Special lot of Colored Jackets, $500;
regular price, $40.
FOR Misses and Chiidren.
Spring Dresses, Refers, Jackets,
GrctchenS, COnncmaraS, in almost end
less variety, including extreme and ex-
elusive novelties.
Very stylish Dresses, s4.OO, $500
and $500.
Stylish Jackets, $40, 1915 and $40.
School Dresses, all wool, Sl.29,
sl.9S and S2.6S. Pretty bingham
Dresses, IS cts, Sl.00 and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
BLACK GOODS.

A fine quality of Black Nuns Veil
inc. with hemstitched border, 80 cts.
per yard. 4
Rich and effective designs in 42-lnch
Boucle Grenadine, S1.lO per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
RT FRINGE
At U0If Price,

- pieces Bargarren Art Fringe, suit.
able for trimming table covers, bed
spreads, curtains, &c, at - cts. per
yard; regular price, 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
P1R4SOLS.

We are constantly adding choice
novelties to our large assortment OF
Parasols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

Spring Norclties from VirgOe,
N;GdtetOn &. Co., of London.

N'0dlet0N " Co., OF london.
French embroidered Crepes, new
effects in steel-satn grounds, Broche-
figured Twilled silks and Figured
Foulards, in new colorings and combi-
nations, and in the most desirable and
approved shapes. No handsOmer COL
lection has ever shown in Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
COlOred SiIks.

All silk Faile Franchise, 2O-inch,
s1.O0; 21-inch, sl.25; 22-lnch, Sl.oo
per yard. ..
A complete line of all the newest
tints to match our rich combinations IN
stripes and brocade effects from SOU
to $500 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
SILKS.

Snocioy Value im Black SftHs.
o4-inch heavy all silk Surah, sl.oo
per yard. Ill, ro;,,o Fran
caise. sl.25, s1.35 and s1.5O per YARD
\ 22-inch all silk Regence, with satln
strpes. ten designs, Sl.5O per YARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
I7azMMMA2W
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton st., opposite DsKalb Ave,
BROOKLYN NJ

The system, Of selling every article" :.
nsmali profit, bat Of II Thoroughly
reliable quality, is "A ruling primer
pie Of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

NEW GOODS----LOW PRICES.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-26
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The late John Boyle o'Reilly was not one
of those poets who live in attics and wear
straw hats in winter time. He left an estate
worth about $4,000
The Shoe and Leather Report says, The
low dancing pump is going out of fashion.
The correct article is the patent leather Ok
ford which costs $3.50 to So, wholesale These
are worn exclusively for dancing by the
West Point and Annapolis cadets. An ex-
treme broad toe Is the style, instead of the
narrow toe of former seasons.
An aeronant in Connecticut, who offered to
marry any girl who would make a balloon
assertion with him at picnic that came,off
Saturday last, was fairly deluged with notes
from young women willing to be his wife.
but when everything was ready none of
them appeared, and he sailed away alone.
The Berlin fire department has lately re-
ceived novel fire engine. which has excited
much interest in that city. The carriage is
constructed entirely Of papier mache, all the
the rest being finished in the best possible
manner. While the durability and powers
of resistance possessed by this material are
fully as great as those Of wood, the weight
is of course much less. This lightness is
considered great advantage, as it will en-
able the new engines to reach the scene of a
fire with c0rrespondingly greater prompt
ness. 1t seems not unlikely that the wooden
carriages will in short time pass out of use
altogether.
Show easily man can be mistaken in
faces" said Inspector Byrnes of New york
the other day. 81 see more evidences of it
in the course of my business, probably, than
most people. Many and many time people
who have been robbed come to me and tell
me that they are sure they could identify the
thief If they saw him, and when l do catch
the culprit and have evidence enough
against him TO fix the crime on him, the
mulcted person fails to pick him out from a
crowd of my detectives. Time and time
nave oat one b OF my men,
Not long ago l stood pickpocket up in a
row with some of my detectives and several
reporters, and would you believe 1t, the lady
for such 1t was that was robbed-picked
out a reporter on whose honesty / would
stake my life.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-26

Their investigation into the recent discharges
Mr. Powderly, on the strength of affidayits
Oh several OF the DISCHARGED workmep. de-
eiares mat one OF the foremen of the road
mas been accustom to extort money from the
men under him by threats of discharging
tnem II they did not pay. Powderly alleges
that this man has been accustomed to trump
up charges of drunkenness and insubordina-
tion against such of the men as
refused to submit to his extortions,
and that the meh recently dis
charged were some of his victims. These
allegations certainly call for investigation,
and Vice President Webb has promised that
one shall be made. III the allegations are
sustained of course the foreman guilty Of
these practices should be Immediately dis
missed from the service of the road and
turned over to the law officers for prosecu-
ton, and his victims should be reinstated
Mr.. Powderly's original complaint was that
the men were discharged because they were
knights Of Labor, and that their dismissal
was In pursuance of a clearly defined pur-
pose on the part of the road to get rid Of
all Its men who belonged to that organiza-
ton. The last statement of Mr.. Powderly
seems to place the entire responsibility for
the discharges upon the foreman who has
the hiring and discharging of the men, and
to make the cause of 1t, not membership In
the knights of Labor, but refusal to share
their wages with him.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-26

Assistant Engineer Howell, late of the
Baltimore, has explained to the Navy de-
partment the cause of the collision between
that ship and the Dolphin at Bar Harbor a
few weeks ago. 1t was clear case of
rattle" The engineer was in different
position from that which he usually occu-
pied, and he started the engines ahead when
he should have started them astern. There
Is no criminality attached othis proceeding,
but 1t rather discredits Engineer Howell's
reputation for GOODNESS and proptitude. He
should be given a shore detail where
slight mistake will not lead to so disastrous
results as his error on the Baltimore might
have done.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-26
The Biddeford Standard

The Biddeford Standard. accepted and
duly authorized organ of the Democracy Of
York county and other sections of the State
that do not do their own blowing sufficiently
well, keeps standing at the head of its edi-
torial columns, In the place where the names
OF Hon. W. p. Thompson. Hon. M. P. Frank
and Hon. t. Goldthwaite. jr.. and other can
didates should be. list of the Democratic
county committee. Why is this thus? Can
1t be that the Democrats of York have given
up the useless campaign, or is the Standard
ashamed of its candidates? Thi. thing
looks suspicious, and should be promptly
explained.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-26

The Volapukists now in session in Boston
claim $4,000 disciples of whom about one
tenth are entitled to be called experts.
Those 10000 are scattered about the world
more or less but are chiefly gathered in sew
eral cities where the Volapuk craze like the
Ibsen fad has been epidemic. 1t is claimed
for Yolapuk that it will become the univer-
sal language after little more time. But In
the race for universally Volapuk seems to be
far behind English and in danger of being
dlstanced. for already 1t Is said that there
are not more than few thousand square
miles of territory, in the interior of Asia,
where English will net pass current with at
least one person In every community. 1t
seems as though persons who have surplus
time for the study of language on their hands
would do better to cultivate good speaking
acquaintance with the English language
proper, thar to trifle with mongrel crea-
tion that has no abiding place on the face of
the earth.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-26
CURRENT COMMENT

CARE OF RECIPROCITY.
brooklyn Standard Union.1
Said the Knights to the Brotherhood, "Are
you wild us? ?" As much as you were with us
once upon time, and no more" And now
the knights know more than they did.
STILL THE PARROTS CHATTER.
springfield Union.l
In 1888 a moving machine cost $85. In
ago iron nails cost So per keg. To-day they
cost 1925. And yet there are people who
still repeat the parrot cry that the tariff is
tax"
AN OPPRESSIVE STIFFNESS.
New York Press.l
Now watch for silence as dense as the
Democratic press about the fact that the
Republican House of Representatives have
refused to seat Republican contestant from
Mississippi, on the good, old, honest ground
that he wasn't elected.
ITPAYs TO TRADE AT HOME.
detroit Tribunel
John Plankinton of Milwaukee has made
it a rule of his life to by only of Milwaukee
merchants If they had the goods heI wanted
to buy or would get them. So sort in his
way" has he been about this matter that
people say of him that he buys his pictures
Of Milwaukee artists, preferring the work of
John Smith and Bill Jones, If they live in
Milwaukee, to those of Millet or Mess0nier
painted in Paris.
Milwaukee has grown to be a city of q
quarter OF million people and that too In
spite Of the competition of Chicago, less than
100 miles distant. Mr.. Plankinton seems to
have prospered also. He is worth about
$4,000 600,
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-26

1t is great thing to be able to say to ones
friends Il crossed the Atlantic in the fastest
time ever made" but the thrill of pleasure
that should accompany these words is quite
likely to be tempered with something quite
different If the experience of this man, an
Ohio clergyman, is the common lot of all.
He says: II have made my last trip on a
racing steamer We left thirty minutes
ahead Of the Teutonic, and the speed main
tanned was terrific. On Saturday night the
heat was so oppressive in the cabins that
everybody had to go on deck. and 1t was
found that the great speed had overheated
the machinery; but there was no check until
Sunday, when the passengers became
alarmed, and the engines were slowed down
TO allow the machinery to COOL"
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-26

Mr; Powderly's last letter to Vice Presi-
dent webb OF the New York Central nre-
sents some new and important allegat,an0
which, II true. put somewhat diffaran.
face upon matters and makes 1t very pronar
that the CentraPs officers should make fnr,
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-26
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING. AUG. 20.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
uications. The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication bEt as guarantee Of good faith,
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.