davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
TO EXCHANGES.

EXCHANGE-Se Several fine new houses to
II exchange for vacant lots, or clear farm
ing land OF merchandise c. w. Youngman,
III East Fourth st. 1882
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

THE 81. PAUL TRUSTCOMPANY-
Offices Cor. Fourth and jackson
SIreetS-actS as executor. admin
istrator, guardian, trustee, as
Signee, receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

Nale.
A. A. 35aisr W w. Mdnd6o for S5 Ti5gh dS
bridge carpenters, $3.50 per day; stonelna-
sons, $3.50 per day: men for the woods, good
wages; ship tonight. Clapp d Winston,
Third and kcsabel SITS. ST. Paul; p High ST..
Minneapolis. 1860
a GENTS wanted III every city, town and
"a village in the West to solicit for the
new Water Lily collars and cuffs: sell at
sight; iuclose 70 cents for samples. r. d.
Neelands. 229 Piedmont av., Duluth. 1888
A GEN rs Wanted, agents for our adjust
IA able door plates can sell and put to-
Eethel at once; white enamel letters for win
dow signs, and new door bells: s. to SIS a
day easily made selling to business men only
Address New York Door Plate company. IS
Ann 81, New York. 1851
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

ITO EXCHANGE-Wou ld like to exchange
L as partial payment l60 acres South Da-
kota land for house aud lot in st. Paul; will
make good monthly payments for balance. j.
=. c., 224 Miller ST. AS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

MON EV L,ANED in sums of $40
NlOIN Ia L and upward OH furniture,
moval; also on diamonds and watches:
notes and time checks bought by Mutual
Loan and Investment Company. z. S. Case,
manager, 309l2 jackson ST., Rooms and 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

ITO EXCHANGE-Wanted bank stock. of
Il either state or national or st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Duluth property, tor which
will trade wild and improved lands lying in
the famous Park region of Minnesota. Ad-
dress /. II. Bradford Cashier, Hubbard. Mimi.
AO-lS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

WIN. n. VlGUERS ~ Co. 41 EAST
w FOURTH ST., CORNER CEDAR-6. AND
s PER CENT MONEY ON HAND FOR VACANT OR
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS; PARTIAL. PAY
MENTs CAN BE MADE ON THE PRINCIPAL: PUR-
CHASE MONEY MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS
BOUGHT AND SOLD. 2S4$
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

ITO EXCHANGE-Al lot on Payne av. for
l. heavy team Of horses. Call at 432 Rondo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

EO0K-Wanted, q cook with good refer
~ ences; German preferred. 472 Laurel ay.
47-49
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

w Il. NO IIz.92 PIONEER PRESS
W. Building-Mortgage loans made
promptly; u, and > per cent; mortgages
bought 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

IfI 81 East Third St, room |. on furniture,
pianos. horses, carriages ETC.. also on ware
house receipts, diamonds watches and sill
verware; private room for ladies; all business
strictly confidential 295*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
FINANCIAL,

4 MONEY is loaned by us on improved
IA. real estate security in ST. Paul, Mime
apolis and Duluth at Il 6l2, z, l2 per cent.
on shortest notice for any amount. r. M.
Newport & Son. investment bankers 1872,
1873 and 114 Drake block. st. Paul. 3*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

M MERRIAM MO ga a, LOA n CtsM-
II pany loans money in any amount at
lowest rates on furniture, horses, pianos,
commercial paper, jewelry and all kinds of
personal property without -moval from
house; loaus made without delay and can be
paid up in small amounts. Room T., First
National Bank Building 1873
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

T sums no 70 sS F cnrg95 nfse
est. James o. Meara. 303 Jackson ST. 33-l93
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

SALESMAN - Wide-awake young man
~ with business capacity; good dry goods,
gents furnishing goods and grocery sales
man: speaks Scandinavian. German and
English; A No. l references. Address at
once, Box Ga. Bloomer. Wis. 4448
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
BOARD OFFERED.

pOARD-Furnishedt front room with good
- table board; one block from Harris
theater. 3S5 ashington st. 1853
ID bARD-Furnished rooms. heated by fur
II mace, with board. 6 Iglehart ST. 47-49
ROARD-Pleasant rooms, with frst-class
- table board, at 544 Canada st. 47-55
BOARD AND ROOM-526 Robert St.
ID Good location. 47-4S
ROARD-Two double rooms suitable for
- gentleman and wife or two gentlemen;
also two single rooms. with board, at Mrs
Bakers, $50 Wacouta ST. apply LIST of March
or before. 46-9
RoA hD-Ninth ST., 392, East, Two Blocks
ID from Seventh st. cable - Furnished
rooms for ladies or gentlemen, with first class
board: use of bath: terms very reasonable. Sss.
T1ESrH s L., Ala AST-Nicely furnished
Il rooms; heat and gas; also table board
ers wanted. 1851
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

IF YOU WANT cheap house on st. An
Il thony Hill, Dayton's Bluff or Arlington
Hills call and see Gilbert Co.. Room B,
you. 1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

Ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS girl for general
IL housework. Apply at 227 Selby av,
between Summit and Nina. 32*
nOUSEW pRk-Wanted, a girl to do gen.
II eral Homework; German preferred.
1S4 East Tenth ST. 47-49
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
esnAfe.

SALESMAN-Want position by an ex-
- perienced shoe salesman Address d
2lS, Globe. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
THE EOPHOyE FOR USE IN FOGS
From The Providence Journal.

On the trip Of the steamer Massachusetts, from New,
York on Tuesday evening tests were madc w DotIu
OF naval officers of the apparatus FOR ehniHathR
the danger Of fOes at sea, known a. Inc ooP!onc'
J. ". Miller Of the Providcnc: and stonnFton steam
ship Company, at the request Of the lult"d Slat''
Government had the Massachusetts, hted with thc
APPARATUS n order that it, %SIns, , msh tn De Y
ment is a polished brass reflector Is by u lhchc''
cnncave on both sides with sound cc.iycrs }. the
form of car rnmpcts attached 10 both sides. The Is
mounted above the deck house, on a vertical h"iIpW
hrass shaft extending through the ceiling In which
are two tubes connecting with the sound receivers,
passing through separate rcsOnatoFs ana ending WIN
an carpece cover.nt can d an w. ono car And ac"uSiic
Silence in the other. The manner In which the pol
lion Of a vessel approaching or being approached in
a fog is determined may be understood By the lo
If a vessel were approaching on the starboard bow
Tho sound of her whistle would strike the right side
OF the reflector and be carried 70 the Ight ear VIII
sound ceases in the right II VIII be hcaId IN the lcit
ear Midway between these two points OF silence i
The situation Of the sound, and by turning inc re-
ecc,or toward this point the sound waves enter both
ears equally, and the reflector Is pointed WIN brVa
accuracy toward the object heard .,. A.. .o..,
slight vibration Of The wheel TO break the sound
waves viii enable the operator to follow moving
object in any direction The eophona may also be usrd
I'm avoiding fixed obstacles, such as reefs ana lCcper
In sncl rascs the warning Ii obtained by eclo' us
mo Inc cophono When the is clear there IS no
echo but when obstruccd in any way there IS aIwua
smsn as a spar buoy can be located. II IS claimed
As the Massachusetts, did not come IN contact VIII.
any FOG i'm her course II was necessary 10 resort ~
artificial for an experiment Wien tiic aua,ncr
to her wharf at FOX r1ho "a t cs w"S random
aronnd the steamer sounding his whistle at ntcrval,
The board Of officers composed OF captain H. - GH
tnGctber with President Miller, retired to the pilot
house listened through the eophonG to ,d Inc W. r
statinn II was found by the evidence OF persons who
we're in view Of the tug that the s eopn9Te r n9a
! their report on the merits Of the device to the
| authorities az Washington.
| The PROV dcnCc and StoningtOn Steamship Company
Is always looking for new inventions which may tend
! 10 lessen the dangers of navigation This company
/ has also been experimenting during the past six
month, with vertical search light for penetrating
focs and an automatic electric apparatus for blowing
tbe whistle II is believed that the report Of the
! committee will he favorable and that some Of The
| Goycrnmcnt vessels will be fitted out with one OF
| ali OF these new inventions at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
B1CK Al THE OLD STAND.
FRIENDS AMONG CONVIVIAL AND

SOBER NIGHT-woRKEEs.

Charlotte has resumed business at the old stand
Charlotte is a fit good.naturcd col0red woman, OF
middle age The stand IS little table under the
elevated railroad Mt Slxthave and Twenty cishth-'t
A peculiarly about the business conducted by Char
lotte is that she does not set out her wares uruI
long aftcr nlghtall nor her labOrs until her
stock is exhausted. time after the sun has risen
Charlotte Is a wise woman. She knows that sixth
ayo AT the point she has selected for her operations
is n thoroughfare along which many men promenade
unsteady late at night They have been so busy
thinking they were having fun that they have not
had time 10 eat When they reach CharlOttc's stand
ON the way home after the fun. they are hungry.
They are intercepted by Charlotte, who tcmpts them
with more or less wholesome food At this season
of the year her table Is laden with fried softshci
crabs deyillcd crabs and lobsers and other viands
which can be kept IN good condition for some time
after being cooked
Il may be that men who have INDUCED freely In
drink. under the impression that they were enjoying
themselves, have abnormal appettcs. BE that rs II
may Charlotte never fails TO dispose OF her stock Of
provisions during the night II often happens that
her stand is surrounded by rocldng set Of fellows
who eat and until they have 10 stop because there
Is nothing left in CharlOttcs basket. little later In
the season the of harsh laughter and maudlin
singing In Sixthayc. Will mingle with the mellow
notes OF Charlote's voice she cries Hot corn Hot
corn - Year after year she appeals To the hungry
with this cry, and the hungry ones respond by buying
her wares Through the coolest weather Of winter
and the hottest OF she is found at her stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

On extremely cold nights she seeks shelter In con-
venent doorway, where she sits little campstool
and, wrapped in heavy shawl bids defiance 10 the
whlstllng winds. When the nights are warm she
sits at the curb tanning herself when not gathering
in the nckels and dimes of those who give limitations
Of the "razLle dazzle a. they walk along.
Charlotte is a woman Of great energy ana
cries her Justify In the hot corn season
the opposite corner IS monopolzed by a colored man
as lazy as Char otte Is energetic. Charlotte cries
Hot corn, hot corn" loudly and clearly. The
max on the other at intervals calls out lcre
too, ycre too" In the morning when she mas s0lu
out her stock Charlotte goes not 10 her home but u
the market 10 purchase fresh supply. THIS occu-
pies several hours and the day is far advanced Whe
she finally reaches her home. She sleeps little FOR
she must do leat deal Of cooking and her iacili'
ties for II are small TefoIc the sets she Is az
work preparing her wares for the trade Of another
night At 10 O'Clock she appears with her basket
" big one. on one arm and her little folding table
under the other She Is ready for business in a min
ntc after her arrival, and settles Gown calmly Tor
Almost everybody I'm the street knows Charlotte.
and rs the people pas many salute her roughly, nut
unbndly, aid She res ponds win cheerful licI
honey" 80 one ever cIcat, her N" /, Ho hon -
a. the sun not A few give her generous tips when
in a condition conducive 10 the development Of liberal
traits, once in while some rcf but unwlsc y0uh
will buy her entire stock and then give II back 10
her 10 sell. often hungry tramp comes along ana i
fed by Charlotte. who seems 10 ENJOY seeing othcr
people happy. Al The policemen know hSr ana ihGc
money but nor life is a hard one. sitting calmly en-
her camp tool charlotte Witnesses every night parade
There Is little virtue I'm the avenue late a night, ana
Charlotte knows il. Perhaps that Is why her iacc
in rr.Dose wears sort " contemptuous smile coon
the pa-serSby Will hear CharloIes cry OF e" Hot corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
LADIES BUYING SHOES ~ LONDON.
From The Phlladelphia Times.

shopping in London is Joy. have hehIn PSpp,o
For my part. delight IN II. After ne door iaI
principle which obtains IN NcW-lorh hNe l" . nr,
that / am doing great honor 10 the place Wnct9
buy shilling handkerchief and Ike 10 he po|ea
in and bowed out A. If l were Empress 81 lhH Hmd
And little money does 90 sncl great way Ah1
II Won want to have your soul filed with dcNgAt
go 10 bootmakcr,. You can get the most 81, OK
auise French slippers, with the Louis VulhLc he'l'
at a price which will make you open your eyes
and when the sh0pkccper tries them on he VIII say
can isn't she % Then yen feel ~ II you would ihe
TO buy out all the shop. lie knew You, not ny
the strawberry mark on your left arm, but by the
size Of your foot. and You feel so lsht amer ms
that YOU believe you can walk on the clouds:
some very clever body said that the Thanksgiving
continually rendered By people here whom one had
tipped not sincere. Now, II You give ha'pennv
to "A boy do You care whether II Is sincere not,
provided he says TT don't lnt wish We could
import about ten millions OF "Thank yous@ into
the United states, ana am sure that everybody
would be willing to pay duty on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
COPPER JEWELRY OF THE ABORIGIyES.
From The Keystone.

Copper ievelry was made and liked by the indians
Of this country. Dr.. Charles G. Abbott VI the Uni
versiy 81 Pennsylvania spoke OF this in address
long He referred 10 the fact that the carries,
European visitors mentioned the Of copper by the
natives. The Indian women Of the Southern Atlantic
coast. Captain John smith said had copper pendants
ana The MaugOaks bcauthed their houses with great
plates thereof The virginia Indians value copper
and had a custom Of throwing pieces into the river
when passing their burying grounds. \ common orna
Of the person broad piece Of copper"
similar references In the records % the early
tiers Of New england. In the ST. Lawrence Valley,
Champlan met an Indian who drew from his bag u
piece OF copper the length Of foot which he gave
The same very handsome and very pure giving
understand that he had quantity Of IL wcr, lac had
taken this. which on the border Of river near
great lake The carly records invariably refer 20 It's
uses for ornament. but the copper objects found In
graves and village sites along the Northern Atlantic
ALL except few beads, useful objects, such
as spear heads, arrow points, or cells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

The Press" has investigated this important @
and il is able 10 present many accurae s"''-'
concerning the vocation Of sturgeon fishing. $500. -
The Delaware Bay Is. according 70 Inc slalrhe,'t VI
fishermen, the fishing grounds IN VIC 49,
states The ish are larger and the marReI lhWc
easily reached from this p0nt Albany Dcel - VIC
vulgar name for sturgeon steaks IN the HHhct[ y;
Philadelphia and New York As an artClc OF Ip1u
il has had slow recognition. only WITHIN Iic Ih,'
year has 10 found its way the bills OF fare OK popu
listed among the dainties The meat of the sturgeon
the least OF the hSs value. IL Is not SouH"o r "a
lis steaks but for its roc It's hide, and its oil Inc
sturgeon has four good commercial uses winch IS MOT
than any other fish. Every inch OF II can be WorkoI
into dollars and good healthy surgeons weigh upWhu
Of 200 pounds. 49, ,.,..
a sturgeon will contain from one to two, buckets
of black sturgeon eggs. When in bucket thcy loon
much like common tower shot. This roc l. rlDbci
through a sieve Ir this manner 1t is separated ana
clcansed from tho skin and lgaments IL Is lhei
sailed down and made into pickle. the roc IS
and each egg separated. The next movement Is 20
place It into sleeves. where II Is allowed 10 ura a'u
settle for hours. II is then resulted and paccG h
kegs and ready to ship to Germany and Russia. TINS
leg of cavarc Is worth S35 The foreign plrveyorn
rcbacl *; They add some foreign caylare ana season
ing and send IL back IN small cans tat sen AZ icl
for 80 cents In Russia this relish IS considered very
dainty and gcntecl luncheon Is served Wltnon, IT,
In Germany 10 is a cafe dish and found cVcrlWlefc
Tho Americans very slowly acquiring tdstc TOT
IT, In this country IL IS used mostly by the lorian
residents and IS patlcularly palatablc as spreau o
sandwiches. The demand for cavlare IS grownT an"
on that account the sturgeon fishing industry IS ne
coming more important The prices nave been sunni
lated during the last four years ana on tat ac'0uI'
fine connection between the Delaware anu 80.
Jersey sturgeon has become so strong tndt " ~" y"
the famous sturgeon war Of two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
PERKS or THE ICE BUSINESS.

From The Detroit Free Press
Do many people kick about shortage OF loe' "S
asked of AN ice dealer the other day
I. IJeaps OF EN- was the reply.
And do they always have Naid eAS ,u,sa,.. A.,
" Not one i'm twenty. They FEEL IL oDhEauory W
dron i'm and claim light weight. but NOT one IN nun,
drcd eyer weighs a lump 10 be sure ABOUT II A,u
then nearly every lump Is allowed To Jay AZ me sac
from fifteen To sixty minutes ana inc sun HIGHS
on i've pounds in q little time - l..
II suppose you can tell Kicker as soon ID ITO
enters" 49,. .,e ,,s, s.,,c,, ,ha foot Of
The steps came nearer and nearer, and presently
red faced man opened the door, gared AROUND an'
asked ,,
"Nes, sir
.Weli | came to see about my tee 49,, LA.
YES was the non -commlital reply As inc 'o
man winled at the reporter.
The humps looked very small 10 me-
Il guessed their weight to be about seVe"'o'"
pounds"
yes" 49,.
where I ought to have twenty-five
And so got pair Of scales and weighed 'hem 'o'
q week. aba snor,are,,
sbortoqei Nhy man. every lump "ciShSu t"S ~,
seven mounds and some Of them thirty ana VIC eoho
in to pay you for nineteen extra po"hus 4O' '"N' "'
nun ior,nn t,rned rcd-then whtc-besan 10 rem
bic and finally pitched off his siooI I'd the noV
WIen the reporter raised him np he was aS "ea" a.
mackerel The sudden shock N!Icu h'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
Some Baking Powders
Lose Their Strength Quickly.

For twenty-five years the Royal Baking Powder
Company has refused be controlled by the mania OF
its comprehensive produce cheap baking powder at
the sacrifice of quality wholesomeness Some lower
cost brands are being pushed the market which
are made of inferior materials and lose their strength
quickly after the is once opened At the second or
third baking there will be noticed falling offn strength
1t always the case that the consumer suffers pocket
no in health by accepting any substitute for the Royal
Baking Powder especially when the substitute is offered
on the ground that it is cheaper:
The Royal Baking Powder is the embodiment of all
the excellence that is possible attain in an ahso
utey pure powder 1t is always strictly reliable. Iii
not only more economical because of its greater strength
but will retain its full leavening powe until used, and
make more wholesome food
Was there ever any article OF human consumption
that has so many friends among housekeepers as the
Royal Baking Powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

Stanley wrote his book with great deal Of method
Mr.. Marston says In scrbncr7 that the explorers
constant habit was to carry note book. Gx3 inches
in his side pocket in this he pcucillcd notes con
stantly aud at every resting place. OF these note
books he has shown me six Of about 100 pages each
closely packed with pencil memoranda. These notes
at times OF longer leisure, we're expanded into SIX
larger volumes Of about 200 pages each Of very
minute and clear writing in ink. In addition 10 these
field notebooks and diaries, there two large quarto
volumes filed from 10 cover with calculations
Of astronomical observations etc Sianeys black
attendant, sail, learned 10 stay away from his master
when the book was enchanting him. one day he
originated new way Of saving his head; he had "A
telegram to deliver, lie HgcniOusly fixed It on tn,
end Of a long bamboo, and, getting the door Just
alar, he pOked IL into the room and bOltcd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
DELAWARE BAY STURGEON.
From The Philadelphia Press.

Ten years ago the fishermen Of Delaware and New
Jersey Offered prayers that they might be delivered
Of the depfcdatOns of the useless sturgeon. Instead
OF the supposed evil being removed, revelation was
made OF Us usefulness, and today the sturgeon hshnG
Industry = more valuable than that Of catching Shd
The sturgeon fishing Is just closing aud 1t IS
manifest that 1t is the most important ever known IN
the history OF fishing IL has not been recognized
Of sufficient Importance heretofore for any one 70
bother with collecting the statistics Of the amount In
vested By the fishermen and the value Of their PRODUCTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
..., a,,ero.t,uc race among the states Is that

Tho most interesting race among the STATES Is 'i"'
which Is taking place between ono ana lin, l,iimcis
VIII ,he sorn,er has been third and the lattcr io'
tn, ,narriu hetwcen them IN lrrO wa, ohy i-V'L.'
while the rate OF increase in Illinois ne smaller 1t sS
~ Is nor cent in The decade ending WIN iew'
vi ;Lat ~ ohio was only 20 There has pfonaon
So been much relative change ~ the growt OF Hn1 ia
HtateS in the last ten years. The contest wiz ~
i ~ the chances are that the Buckeye state Sun
heads lis rival but with o diminished lesss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

1t is told concerning L. j. Burdcttc that he once rc-
cciyed letter enthusiastically pai,iug HIM as the
writer Of tc verses beginning ont Oh The borders Of
mODHshinc land lie wrote three or four PAGES OF
grateful acknowledgment, nattcrus the taste Of his
pendent, and saying that he always thought him
self that those very good verses lie signed his
name; then he added
"P. 81 didn't write those verses. They were
written by my friend James Whitcomb Rlcyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

Mr. RAGS book. The Country Banker" has gone
into an eighth edition in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
BOOKS AND WRITER'S.

Secretary Stewards Autobiography Is tn be suppie
mented By the forthcoming publication OF Mr.. FRED
ericlx W Stewards book seward nj Washington
This work. which deals with the stateSmans career
from the period Of his entrance upon pubic Aio AZ
Washington, is in the press Of Derby Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

Madame Mary ROBINSON DarmcStctcr has quilted
realms Of poetry and fiction for that Of history
she Is contemplating the preparation Of his
iorical work TIE French in laly~-a book which
will tell the story Of the French in Italy between
tho battle Of POictcrs and the battle OF AgncOurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

Emin Pacha has had, II is said, ten offers from
German publishers for book.