davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

IAN honor to Mterature."-N. Y Tribune
NJOTLEY'S CORRESPONDENCE.
The Correspondence Of JOHN LoTHRoP MOTLEY
D. c. L., Author OF The Rise Of the Dutch Republic
'IIi,tory Of the United Netherlands, 1.-The Lie ana
Death OF John Barneycld" &c. Edited by GEORGE
WILLIAM CURTIS. With Portrait vols. un
Boxl ROYAL svo. Cloth Uncut Edges, Gilt Tops
e. 90; Sheep, SIS 90; HahCalt sli 80.
Wa do not believe there been published In long
Time 81 agreeable and amusing hook Of letters, They are
urcp in a very fresh natural and with = con-
or..onsl ease and freedom and they are at the same
time worry finished and eleGant.-N. y. Times.
Nv Motlov,s NE was passed among the greatest sld
host men and women OF time. and with them he WIS
tsyorite and friend letters tn them. and theirs TO
him arc writings Of which his countryren may wei! be
prou1.-Observer. y. y.
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, y. Y.
For sale BY ali booksellers or will be sent By tho pub
fishers, postage prepaid n any part OF the UnNd SV
Canada Mexico. on receipt OF tho price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

II he BOON OF OrLN-AlE SPOTS. o.taIo 800
pd-c,. illustrated. The STANDARD authorty on
Amer al open air anisrucnts. Rule. swim.
ming ball PLAYING. shooting. hors~bacA in
tuii 81 per copy Published by The Tribune New.York
Entertaining and universally coMumsntnd " urcss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

Business at the Real Estate Exchange is slackenlns
off, A. it always does at this season Of tho year. III
anticipation Of the Christmas holidays.
lea,ehold interest in 40. l6l East sixty ffthst' OH
a LOT l,.G BY 100, was offered yesterday. The properly
j., leased under Livingston lcaSchOld, with twenty
wears TO run and renewals 0f twcrtl one years inc
,rnuud rent i, %l1O and taxes The bidding ran from
- 900 up 10 5000 j. WolfcnStcin was the buyer;
No 30 West Thirty fir, II. was also offered IL -
, f1ur.~ory English basement on lot $50 by lUo i,
fr bnidiuc rents ior - 200 per annum, the biddns
Fan from @lO.OOD mp 10 $3.50 John j. McCue was
The buyer 1870, - ,,, ~,
40 II Mercer st. Sctcn-Storv brick store, held on
Iorard lease. offered the plO' l. - by 100 anu
hn lease j. three years om January |. l79l. WIN d
conditional extension of i've year. the ground TI'
yc, and water rent amount to $500 year, and ie
store alone rents for - 200 per annnm the bl0uIHs
ran from 5000 up - 5000. William Dcvnc was
No>. IGt and 1856 East one hundred and twef tn St:
az, Gvc>toy !.,icn fiat, on plot '''4 bv 100. tle
property ,od T. tn plaintiff in the proceedings i"r
5:;l 200. ,, 49,. ,o,,,,
80 - Wc-t one hundred and third st., Fast Colin
hu- ave. five tory Nat lot 20 By 100 was oHcfC"
II sold for 94l 200 to John H. Hut hin~on On
No.. 80 to 81 Columbus ave aud NOS: 40 10 :"
Wc,t hundred and t:th It. being the sol thcas' COR
ncr wcro offered the property consists oi hNcSult
Irrk nat- and tIrrc fIur--tory dwellings on pot
TOO b. 100. The whole VA" knocked down 10 IN"
rlaintin i'm tho preceding, for Sl37.ljO. ,
The auct0nerrs viii hold a meeting TO-DAY AZ :
O'Clock 10 dlou~- the new scale ol Knock do"Hs ~
come into operation on Jaru1ry ! ~, ,
The stand formerly held by James MrQWUcn, an,
ibe title IA which has recently been decided IN faVo OF
The Exchange. Will be offered on Tuesday me ',tl
inst. a, o'cDc, p. m. Licensed anctIone1ro oI't
heinz members of The Exchange. VIII BE- aIio"cu 10
compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
Brooklyn.

.-1uE RROOKLYN nEiGITs SEMINARY
"A. B9!' 'S ds Gu f5r circulars l3oliU Montaguest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
1neirntfion.
Cor Roth Sexes-City.

ps prrNz SCHOOL or SHORTHAND AND
NfYPEwRITING q , GnSh ctiSn nf..
Boadw ,,iiGa,c Of competency on graduation. call
nr send for circuar,.
IT W TX 5itht branches: Boston Phila Washington
t,sco Bc-Iin Paris &C. Best instruction sIo per term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
yem.York. Thnr.aay. December 10.

Vow. Y0fk, Thursday. D0c0mO'F IS
The following auction sales held At the hNchsng2
and Auction Room to-day;
; 5-iory hiilIing. and 4.story dwellings. WIN pIo'
n, l1pd SOS $40 o. .53S 9thaVe. cor lO)tH7t'
,i,, in,i> 100 II i,r3d,-v Currcr Co., -l31ljO. $780,,
.-'or, Ild'I, vita lnt Nos lHi ana 100 i1st III
= - a-'- ~ 3d-aSc. 10, 33 iNlOO.ll; J'Hn' IiP'
man -3l 200. 90 . ,o,, , ,9o q
, ufl..,,. i.t .0N lnn. / i Hutchinson ~ r@oo
.tor, building with lca,r Of lot 80 - hei-tI 1oo
q, 400 a. ID Uf.,,n,-, lot 2j<O1: VIM DeNinr, s',-OO'
i.,tort dwelling with lu 40 80 West 3l>t-st, u =
81 . n Gil-itc lor l~?N-H; M,' We. W
3 story in,lnr with lot. 80 1871 Lat ''th--l' : y"
.d ,t,. Doc. l-.GNIpO5. j Noiiru-t- in. -. 900 >-,
Sal, ~ th. building with o', 80 40 JoH't NS'>Hu'
~ was ad |ouru,d 20 Doe -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

,rrXz school OF SHORTHAND AND
TYrEwKIdINtGa and iaiT@st,Ss
pnnt ravid certificate Of competency o e'u'oh' ''
.,,~rs prRTITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES NO.
West ejh., branches B9'ton a oa tctm
chicago BcTlin Paris. &C. b''' ~'0 per V''"
Brooklyn.
A-ruE HRooKLYX 81, mEIlGnTs, o SE MI; A:1;
A. Boarinc and pay sfh0G io' ,i 10 ar opens
THE MISSES ELY's
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
,.o AND 1,e COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BROOKLYN.
For Young Ladics-Country.
RELvIDEEE SlMNA,iOS% ~ o Si . tSQiP"Gn
.F rg t2yIifsyNcY! oB,lyidcr,. Xew.Jcr,cy
IIoME INSTITUTE raTFyt99wn' s. Uni Uni Boarding end
Dsy School for 1Gp"S 1 "a METchEF frncpai
,C,IF y0I-NG LADIES SEMINARY. FREEHOLD. y. j
pleasant 5 1GmF ri T4 >i6 s% SSIIIa rfncr fSi an
Boys and Young Men-Country.
DoKDENIowN a., j. MdLiTAEE, IHSIITrTE
s 4 r. H. D. L4 GN%bGy & n r6,nlitR''
CTELTEYlAM AcAph 5A , q%@Hd1 rA school
eqnpmftana for tosse or sentdc school For
Sc. address john CALVIN RICE. A. NJ. Principal.
~ TMwoop SCHOOL ron BoYS.-At Milford Conn
n.
h.ir sous will do well to pron by tne sGytntage offered
nv his school Address FRANK NJ HOWE Snp't
SASTMAX BUSINESS COLLIE r. pourhkecpsie.N Y
r. iii the Thorough instruction In Bookkeeping
n.nknr commercial Law. renmau~hip Core pondcncc
nr.hmstc SC. To cr1py, StcnographY 1ypewritnE. e
It,sirr,s men supplied With competent assistant short
notlce No for situations he'd send for cat
;,,pFFIIoID INSTITUTE. Freehold. y. j.; 18th year
college preparation speciality; business high school
and classical courses
,PvING INSTITUTE T.rryfown-on- Hudson. A. a.tr'c
~ cbo3i Tor boys Win thorough preparation for col
icrs ~ business. \. ARMAGNAC. Pr d. PRINCIPAL.
rsr nv
" NORWAIK. CONN.
Prepares Tor College or business.
Thorough teaching Carciui uAnins. ModerAo
charges. Supcror building.
N''' FRANK s EoB1RrS PRINCIPAL.
=, INMEK SCHOOL FOR h2NS. . q,
- At THE BRYANT SCHOOL. Roslyn. ], l.. " Y
Overlooking l. J. Sound Send fo9 li4u'tfatd cs'a"Sue
- UMMER SCHOOL a tie PcchskW 'itlry \ sdcmy.
- 10 alton ath!u; care and nsru ton eAc'eni'
JOHN y. TlLDEN A. NJ. NJ ID, PrhcIpA"
Send for circular
TJNHE HIGHLAND MILITARY AChD MY, WrcS'tr
j Nl>--Thirty-rfth Sfr..f -ulfi vision. h,'
comforts Patron and Visitor. Bishop p. II PADDY
BOSTON. II nd Master. JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW NJ ~
~ vi PTEk~KIIL MILITARY ACADEMY
67h 49, gins SEPT n 1870. send To- DIALOGUE
JONI y TILpf.N. \ NJ. NJ H.. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

THE MISSES ELYS
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
,.o Avn 40 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS. y. Y.

For sale by ali booksellers or will be sent by tho pub
fishers postage prepaid IN any part OF the Und states
Canada or Mexico receipt OF tho price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19

BROWNSVILLE, CA.
PINEY WOODS HOTEL
NOW OPEN.
MITCHELL HOUSE
OPENS JAN 10 1891 49,.
uNDLE ONE MANAGEMENT.
II. \ BOWER Pfopretor';-
10, ri,culors rates. &c. sdire-, WIN; T., DAY. -
n, ror 80 "a. ~ i;OA Al kIIIH, windsor Hotel'
xevy YORK Ci~. Snrcify hocl when writing
THE ''NINIAII." A>IIKyILLE. ':
EefGrnlshed aud Ell AIRED Frre,t app
DR.. KARL VON RtCh, FIoL:etor-
PARK iIOI-H.
SUMMIT y. J.
c,.ao heated M..d h-.>. Plfiors.
DAErE UOUSI. Vinelaud y. g.-Hell'h re-orti pure
-. ,,f.r. mild climate. terms day,
% $40 per week >. IL rO'' EI--N, l ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-19
Mem Dnblirdtions.

can honor to li,erature"-N. Y. Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06


Capt. III. N. Fairbanks tells US the following
amusing story: The Army Of the Potomac was
considerably demOraliZed after falling back
from Richmond, under Gen. Mcclellan. and as
soon as possible after arriving at HarFisOn's
Landing, Va, inspections were ordered and the
army was brought up to its former discipline.
Attic inspection four division Gen. kearny's,
of the Third Corps, [ CHANGED to be opposite
Gen. kearny and had good opportunity TO sec
him and hear his orders. An amusing incl
dent helped 70 fix in my mind something OF
the Generals looks and appearance. 4 small
dog had placed himself near the fOrefeet Of the
Generals herse and as the orders were given
an Aid would put spurs to his horse to carry
the orders TO the several brigades and the dog,
with tongue well out. would accompany him
for about five rods and then return to the
General ready for more duty. This continued
for a time when Gen. Kearuy became angry
and commanded his Orderly to dismount and
shoot the dog. This order the dog quite well
understood. for he would move in an opposite
direction from the horses legs, so that the
Orderly could not shoot him without hitting
| the horse; so on the recommendation Of Gen.
kearny he had to give it up, and the dog re-
turned to duty until the inspection was over.
Thus dog Outgeneraled q General.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
A Trustworthy Guide for the Garden.

Oftbe numerous Seed Catalogues published none
II more thoroughly trustworthy than Burpee =
Farm Annual, issued for gratuitous distribution by
w. Alice Burpee Co, the ell-known Philadel-
phih seedsinen. The new edition for 1880 is brighter
bound Ia autographed cover representing new
flowers from nature aud views of portions of their
Fordhook Seed Farm; u ~ fully illustrated with
hundreds of eDgrayings from nature and oolored
plates Of valuable new vegetables, including Bur
PEGS Bash Lima Bean remarkable as the first and
only perfect dwarf form Of the luscious large Lima
Bean.
w Atlee Bnrpee Il Co. annually test for purity
aud merit well AS vitality all the seed they sell
season numbering four thousand four hundred and
eiShty-ibree u 1sd) separate samples. The excep-
honal care given 10 the growth aud testing of all
seeds by this house has established for ii an eHvable
reputation throughout the world, aud their Farm
Annual for 1890, which is mailed free on appiica-
ti6n viii befound Ia every respect thoroughly
trustworthy guide for the farm aud garden.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06

with fear. He was convinced of the deity Of
Jesus. He felt his own inferiority He was
ashamed of his own sinfulness, and could not
look Christ in the face. Conscious of his in
feriority, he felt uncomfortable in Christ's
presence and would gladly have escaped. 2.
On all tho rest of the company. They were
utterly astOnished. What they saw exceeded
anything ever before witnessed in the fishing
line. 3. On u.s. The study Of this miracle
ought to quicken our faith in Christ as Savior.
Z. Suggestions Of the Miracle.
!. Do as Christ directs. even if you do not
see the reasons. Trust him. All will come out
right. If hidden fish at certain time or place
unusually inopportune, interpOse no objections.
lie knows best
2. Have faith where you do not understand
in full. We often have occasion tOsay, Never
theless," as st. Peter said. (St. Luke, ): 81
Though things seem against success. Christ )
command is guarantee you will not fail.
3. Help each other. We should all be part
ners one of the other. Easily recognize a
beckon calling for help.
4. Consult Christ and expect his assistance,
even in secular c;,ilings. He aided fishermen.
Business men should remember Christ's willing
ness to help in all the legitimate relations OF
life. Christianity is for secular as well as
purely religious benefit.
s. Realize your sinlulness. Confess your
evil. Draw near to Christ, and you will realize
your corrupt tendencies by way Of contrast.
If Christ show you himself you can readily see
yourself. Job, 42:5, g. Purity always dis
turbs inquity
G. Obey Christ at once (st. Matt, 4: 20
St Mark, 20; and st. Luke. , H.
7. BE economical. Repair the old if you can
thus save.
s. Make Christ first Leave everything FOL
him, in at least the sense of making all else
secondary.
9. BE fishers of men. Try to lead others t.
Christ.
TO- Christ is calling rs all. Respond cheer
| fully Immediately, entirely, permanently.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
Writing Advertisements.

Alden & Faxon, Newspaper Advertising
Agents, Cincinnati, o., have just issued a very
neat list Of the leading newspapers Of the
United States. This firm make a speciality Of
writing advertisements. and Of devising meth
DDS by which money can be made out Of news
paper advertising. They have been eminently
successful in this direction. This Newspaper
List will be sent free on application.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06

The annual statement of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company is a most sat
isiactory exhibit. 1t shows by plain figures
that the affairs of the company are conducted
in safe and businesslike manner, that the
company is steadily increasing in prosperity,
and that its assets are sound.
The caro- and skill with which investments
are made is shown by the fact that in the forty
four years of its existence the company has re-
turned to policy holders or still holds for their
protection Sl9G,33i, 6S9.70, or $50, 492, 266.26
more than the entire premiums from them.
The assets of the company are S57, S9I ,97l71,
aud its surplus over all liabilities by the highest
legal standard of solvency is S5,530O00. This
showing is sufficient to justify the fullest con-
fdence in its management.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
BRAIN-RACKERs.

RIO CoSTmruToEs. IN sending nAme
40 of TIM NATION Al THInuEE ia which the puzzle
r. found. hns~crs OF gursscrs uIny bc iprYHrHed
within week after receiving this rRmusE DO not
make numerical cnguRs 81 your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles iorwardod.l
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE FED. IL.
Conundrun-sau-ngr
q. &. Enigma-MurtIo
Story Chnrade-H Blue Beard.
A q. G. Phrase-Pro pAtTia
TRIBUNE ESIGNA.
am composed Of " letters:
My9, s. Is. II, g. ~ - on every GA r badge.
4. IS. :, u, 10, 10, il place OF privacy,
b. 49, - u az distance.
:, 3. &. is, ]. ., "A collection 81 trees.
My whole II something ia which | alta greatly in
teresicd.-Charlcs 7. Straight
A USEFUL ARTICLE.
10 .. Edih Diokcgl
j nm useful article
That housewives greatly prize,
EcieAdcd ! IA a bird that = said
To toe extremely wise.
Now, II you'li give me back my head,
And then CurLail me. too,
You'll lind what polite people,
WheneTe they meet. viii do.
Lulu NJ. Haokman.
c. C. FAyoRITE.
In Myrtle Anderson;
Ia Iva TTemAyue Pryor;
Ia Florence Adele Emerson;
Ia Mabel O. Gtddiuga,
Ia Eva T.. Crate;
Ia Mary T.. McCreaTyi
In Nae T.. Owen;
Ia Lydia T. Day
Ia Mabel WoOlsey:
Ia Media Piympton;
la IneZ NJ. HumbcTt;
Ia Annie Mayo;
Ia Myra Clifford;
In Grace A. Smith.
Mamie C. Bergman.
BIRDS OF AMERICA.
]. A recIuse; "a bird.
. city thin wooden cloth.
g. An aquatic. wading Bird fine PARTICLES oi
stone; the seed OF AN apple tie Teutouic form oil
the Latin or
d a kind Of cord trimming a bird
g. lay II small singing bird.
q An adult male person; To depart; "A murmuF-
ing sound; Il fenthered dying animal.
T. Wearing "A belt sovereign; one who fishes
:. color personal pronoun; proposition.
.. state; 10 make brown; century "a letter
10 meadow; bird IA large floating vessel
Lizzie J.. Gates.
FAMOUS PAINTING.
TO Maggie H. HoDerl
IN rosemary aud lavender fragrant little flowers;
Ia morning glory opening ia the dawning hours /:
Ia forget me.not, the emblem of the g. O.
Ia sweet basil, carrying good wishes to thee
Ia lilacs, blue and white;
ia sungDwcr with a color golden bright:
Ia evening primrose flower of night
In these quaint. old fashioned flowers
Recalling memories Of happy childhood hours,
celebrated painting is found,
Whose name Is known tile whole world around
-Aella and Iuez Hampton.
HOW ~ TuAT2
Ia tramp not la neg:
Ia rooster, not in egg;
Ia ship not0n boat
In vest, not la coat
Ia shells not Ia yoks:
la children, not in folks
Wboes found both North and south
With head not as large as its mouth
w. E. Ray.
SACRED SPOT.
ann composed Of II letters
My 10, 2 II, 5, 8 il IA dipper
!, d, 8 wager.
z, o. is IA sudden spasm.
a spot made sacred by the blood
OF the noble boys ia blue
On which they gladly laid down their lives
Aud were to their country true
-Chas j. Armor, jr. Gettysburg, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06

Charles Baldwin j. about sc feet ten light com
piezion; aged - He began life on a farm. but
after graduating a. college removed 10 Hcwins,
Khn-, where lie clerks ia large dry-Roods house.
Particularly fond Of nOwers and j. oTganisl and
Nioiuist.
Mr.. Nellie Spalding. Naomi. WASH Joined the
G. q. five years ago, under her maiden Of
Nellie Jaizius. Her fAvorIie studies music aud
iauguages ava sire wonid like An amateur CORE
rp0ndeut iu German. Her mother is an artist and
s.le, also, paints Ia oils
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06

When Baby WIS Sch. we gave her castorfa,
When she was Child, she CRED for castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung 10 castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
&C. Sketches.

John Byhee. Hewins, Kan. J. Eve feet six and
half inches 10 hight: dark c0mpcNioned, and aged
Is. lie was born in Illinois, II fond Of music and
his studies. bat never quite 50 happy as when
working on tle farm.
Agnes T. IIayes Rogersford Pa. is the daughter
OF a veteran of Co D.. 7th Pa. Reserves; has been
a member If Ihe " &c. nearly five years and OF
the C.. g.. one year. She j. fond OF music. and eN-
Gels in fancy work, having taken first premium
for sofa pillows AZ the County Fair.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
The Happy Household.


Harry HoCsEnoID: EcOuosaioai CaEe.-Oue egg
well beGteH. one cup sugar, Oue-haf cup butter
two teaspoOrfuis baking powder one cupfui water,
oven.
BtsferHaHE Pie.-OHe cup butiermilk, one-hnlf
cup sugar. one tablespoonful lOur, two eggs. say
iER tle wiiite 81 one for iTostiHg. Season with
lemon. Bake ia = communicated ple-tin.-Louesa
A Blood
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
A Vegetable Of Another Color.

InHHI, UFuU % t0s H0hWlUT
Mr.. Tuitease There's no nse in your chasing
me up all the time with that bill of yours. You
can't get blood out Of a turnip.
Snip (the tailor)-I thought might get
little out of beat
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
EGg SALAD.

Take il.c shells of six hard boiled eggs. Cut
them Iu Ia0= take out the yO1s. aud put them al
together ~ a dish. BIash them fine. add ground
mustard. salt and vinegar 70 suit The TASTE Fail
the whites iIs this paste; lay them "A plate
and garnisb with parsley leaves. Please try and
Feuort. -AIrfta James.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
FRED. GkDDIE

Pred. Saddle. Hewins. Kan. born ia Mis-
souri July. ls7i but has lived most Of his life in
Kansas lic D. the son 81 a 10Th i'll veteran, who
participated IA the famous march 70 the sea;
farmer by occupation. and fond OF good literature
Stella : Hea. IL Twenty fourth street Chicago,
H. j. the daughter Of J. T. Rea, 3th H. Cav. She
Is semi-bnudc II ~, accomplished stcnogra-
pheT and interested in music and literature.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
PHOTOGEAFH HOLDER.

Take piece % narFgv-striped blue-and-white
ticking y inches long tsiTipes Oh aud down aud
sIx lBci.es Usce. GA the blue stripes scw silver
tnsel, st4d LIe white, Wstli embroidery six
work auy Fancy Itch desired. Put on "a pocket
four inches deep, worked in the same way Finish
the bottom asliI four plush balls. Put a ribbon
bow iu tiIe middle aud t8c ends each Of the
upper corners 70 hang j. up.-Alicc u. Miner.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06

March April May are the months to purify the
blood-now take Hoods Sarsaparila
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Nothing equals Ayers sarsapariIla for puri-
flying the blood, and as a Spring medicine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06
TRInuNE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TIRE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
thing pertaining To business must be sent to the
advertising Department.
To Exchanges: Rare house plants for Uncle
Toms Cabin" OF - st. Elmo" bound; reading
matter and flowers for g. g. quilt pieees.-lda L.
Brand, Canton, w Wa. Temperance book for some
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-06

pImu Epilepsy and spasms cured; not stopped
IllN mean a permanent cure and no returns Ne
pay tu cured. On. FERDINAND, ST. LOUIS, No
Mention The National Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-26
Obedient to the sun.

1t would almost seem as if our globe were
always trying to escape from the thrall-
dom of the sun, who, knowing how fatal
to US such an escape would be, ineessantly
interferes to prevent it. If only the sun
were to withhold that attractive power by
which the earth is naintainedi in the course
at present followed, dire calamity must
result. This globe of ours is now hurrying
along at pace of eighteen miles second,
and if the suns attraction no longer re-
strained US We should not continue to re-,
volve in circle, but would as once start
off in straight line through space. Every
minute would take us more than a thou
sand miles, and by the time hundred
days had elapsed we should be twice as far
from the sun as we are at present. His.
light and heat would be reduced to one-
fourth part of what we now enjoy. With
every successive minute the suns influence
would still further abate, and it is almost
needless to add that all known forms of
life must vanish from the globe 1t is,
therefore, satisfactory to know that we pos
sess every security thai the suns attraction
will never decline from what it is at the
present moment and therefore thsre is no
ground for anf apprehension that life shall
be chased from this globe by dissolution
of the bond Of attraction between the earth
and sun.-Csood Words.