davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

gorrLl. u,stu groNthS OIL the spot ruled steady
,boTcn tradn, continued lsir carsoeS quoted OF
49, aud NJ. at l54gl -. Sales 900 IiE, 20 .;
bean. i6%c Mid grad active anq nrg. sae, 49,
t.~us 'riuor ..r 200 pCu, Interior Ne s iOt Days
P'ri. Cab,io I2iO bags Washed Caracas 900 bag
i,cu3yra 500 bags Mara aibo. Oh plINat" terms Up
ms vrrr little active. but new features MeIv
Hoped Gables weaker, which prompted S'inS
,-,ry In tno day leading decline u ga ~ loH't
..r which th,ir slight recovery, but Hha h+uIc'
V,r. barely steady. ill're declined : IT, HanOurs
,,,s = M ON sDme months, while others showed no
material Change. Receipts at Rio and ahto' MGie h,u
c,,tr rio cable quotes Regular Fust q 500 t'oou
second $50 exchange (priNate. 24'- receipt oVnV
bags. total stock. rs 900 bags Nanto, f'eeips ey1o
ltg, itrcriIts July !. 1889. 70 lrDluofi J.,
lepO l.ai3GOO bag: TIM" lSs8. 3oie,ooO uasr
l. 1889 February l.. ls.l .333"9 1sss ,@ne "'"'
iotsi -ac- here to-day IS 100 bags ~ follow, CAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
TEN n s Wv "A n ] a
4 RAILROAD.

az AID AFTER FEBRUARY 7rH. 1890,
Tran, Leave o,4Do"s 4oVs Vi besDrosse' ana 'or''
no., 4. n IN FAST LINE for the West. Pullman
land 5 J. H. Columbus 80 a. ~, Chicago p F 20,
wsmsport, Lock Haven .nd Remove except SUNDAY
,o ana ,o,Io g1i,I %%SfLyANIA LIMITED, com;
posed exclusively Of pullman yg'oqs a Di"6p5s sers
lou Cas. p,r- htae nna1.al rpIt- '{,sosrigngH
and t'pcwl',r .atto.i Tor Lo - iEnco ~ nome o.
o'rc Hated b. -cal ana i.fn'd W .iysT IN s si
e.oo - W. 81 LOTS. CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI
IXfREss pullman Ve,tbue Sleeping car ana On
IN Car New.Yore u y Louis Ga,i1o ana Sts,anHta
thmati rs a. M chicago ,. n. and St Louis 'f
$50 %EsT 55 s5 TXEEEss pa I'll Ro2T. ~. i
p 1lo car Te'iof@ e. h5d.ha. Arrives at cin
1 G65t go p eond morning Comets for cleveland
AID Toledo daily eAcelt Sin,lees pullman ves,ibul.
o'vV :; SS:epinr car Nev York % Chcaro NewY York g
s5 a. i amb IS m nGy: X. day a. nnt Ghi'a gs
n. second noni1G connects Tor t0do oo dfy ana
B.iTIMoRE WARRINGTON. AND THE SOUTH.
' ..i.. -. ....l 50 x l4.n.a4. Ia.to. o..
DAY, eA, ,ncal ~ 10 a. NJ aIsS T Dam Sa
Dining Car at 20 ,. srrye Washgs.9oGn 80 p "a
2o 81 e a4S 5 90 p M aS % - 30 B2 and Sge "a
ho Eray s and c 30 ds sSOe'' Dining Car ana
ro w., r.eay g2 For cap s'S M5y ' 90 p ca
For oa po?; and y? va NoEY9Fs ,, rhsdsPs,
an. < % d. NJ day Via baltimore and Bay Line no
,. M TOR PHILADELPHIA
~ 70 90 90 o chic ISi, L5n; s5s
Eco 10 6 o. So 90 and 90 p m aad y is night
o. iS m" 80 g oo 40 81 Lnpe ' an.
ios n, 90 go T. : 80 s 90 and D M ant
H. * nisS HS S. pany VIII call for and chec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
Nem 1]ubltatlons.
THE NEW YEAR! NEW YEAR!
NEW AND TRUE MUSIC BOOKS.

NEW AND TRUE MUSIC BOOKS.
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS. 81 fine songs 81
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS Tor Low Voice. 40 Songs 81
SONG CLASSICS soprano and Tenor. 90 songs 81
SONG CLASSICS Low Voice, ~ songs al
CLASSIC BARITONE AND BASS SONGS.............sl
CLASSIC TENOR SONGS SO 81
CLASSIC VOCAL DUETS. the very beet. 81
EyEREsTS ALBUM or SONGS, good selections -
MAUD v WHITES ALBUM. tasteful 81
sULLIVAN'S VOCAL ALBUM, a masters work...-..fl
POPULAR SONG COLLECTION, 81 good songs S.
GOOD OLD SONGS WE USED TO SING, 10 songs -
COLLEGE SONGS 10000 sold. SOC
COLLEGE SONGS for BANJO; for GUITAR; cach..$l
RHYMES AND TUNES; Osgood Sweet home music 81
INSTRUMENTAL
PIANO CLASSICS Vol l. a. pieces.................sl
PIANO CLASSICS Vol ., 81 peces................ 81
CLASSICAL PIANIST. A. 81
POPULAR PIASO COLLECTION, - pieces. -....-Sl
POPULAR DANCE MUSIC COLLECTIOE..-.........eI
YOUNG PEOPLES CLASSICS. 81 easy picces.."....sl
The above are al superior books
Any book mailed for retail price
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, Boston.
c. II. DITsON & co.
S07 Broadway New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
( EIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot CortlAnds and
DcsOfO,>t, st.. a, follows:
a. m for Slatugtou and p'rrmcd.ate points.
a. m. Tor Geneva. Lyons, Elmta liochestcr buH-o
and the Wtso, and pil. N local points Chair car 70
lyuas and Pullman ,ar - suspension Bridge.
II fot l.. and T. Junction and intermediate points
Chair Co MaDch chunk ,.
d. ma. e.. lWukhluuo'N and intermediate points.
Chair ca 20 Iunkhannocl. Connection 70 Reading and
10 D. r.. for iirir1 and principal intermediate points,
Chair car Wlke,barre and Pullman seeDcrs 10 Sus
pension Bridge. - 1870.
80 .. m. Tor S,atngton and intermediate points.
40 y. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection TO E,aliug aud Harrisburg.
D. m. for geneva. Lyons. Elmlla Rochester. Bunais
the Pullman s'pcts To Lyons ana SuspensIoa
Bridge. oo
Tfln. leaving az = a. m. II a. l y. IN. and 20
y. connect for all point, in MahanOy and Hazleton
SUNDAY TRNINSs
q. m. for MHurh Chunk, ntylcton and intermediate
points aud II M Slt 'l'oah and lnfermotllt' points
40 y. FOR Msuch Chunk and intermediate points.
D. N. for Geneva. Lyons. Emila Rochester Buhao
and the West Pullman sleeper 90 Lyons and Suspensies
General Eastern ONCE o35 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

COTTON The spot market ~, quiet but mn a. i
changed pric,s sales l15 bales for conSuHpt oi TO-"
receipts - 80 bales. aminst 1900 ua'H s , Sep,.r
v,4l and 81 bales this dav lat wear SUE -
Ter rcpcipt- mo ports aglf"rai'd 'i3S 60,
against i.GsH 3f has Tor IA" CORRESPONDING uI
Quotations are based American standard oi ''""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
lusirnttlon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
II HE PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL for boys Of al
8 r asS' 5ot6 NgnOT EGuEr. T. pIIiILrFs
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1873 Broadway,
tassec s1' ad l5i pa M NJ HoBBY. W. L. AKIN
XV1sT END SCHOOL. ll9 West 5lsst opens Oct; l.
rymna.lu Sn's1'' ''9 cEs 81 TDS6N&EDs6N
252 "ADI"0S-AESFE.A Glass ro IT.. soE !. .rrrcnun.
Musical Instruction.
R.NJo and GITAA taught ~ twenty PTiXyeYto lei D0B
s9N YIN 7o Br0sdma ig' Scwcen 82d and Sd s
Brooklyn
Ct. CATHARINEs HAL BEooKLYN; -.rs..o ooo
- Diocesan School for Nouns Ladies ana GhLurch Zoe
10 20. Wa,hingonavc' hrooyn l. j.; ~ '"aiIe 800 OF
Toms p'r snnur Ene,h. French. German and La,in,
$50 to 500 for day pupils $50 to 500 Kiadersar,en
P PI1 t6 ISiSfr * c&EoEiTE superior. "
Boys and Young Ncn-Country.
CHocE MTai1 hS Stasnyb ~
~ s. ,iS la ySG'G GRADUATED Media penn. (ne4F PLia
.LEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Boarding School.
n Whiic Plains. y. \. Principal, Q. T. WILLIS
(,HrLTTNHAM ACADEMY. oGONTZ -.
uneAeeiea location and .aT0@i - Ne Tbo shGI
2Tst for eScee Or soenGc school For circular
&C. '1'''J JOHN CALVIN RICE, a NJ. Principal
HAYWOOD SCHOOL FoR soYs.-At MI ford Conn.
II parents who &C unto tuia'S ia the mara me 1
by this iS ,ch So. Adit. FRANK IL HOWE sup
LrREEHoLD INSTITUTE. Freehold n. J.. 45th ytsti
and ' Classical S'S SpaIse' ''''N' 0''
SUMMER SCBBGoT@k Eo Z i P9Ys Po.,v,
Overlooking L. sCTnd Send for illustrated catalogue
NEw.YoRK MILITARY ACADEMY coRNwAIL a6sS
Location miles above West Point ds'ncei courses Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

DANJO and GUITAR taught IN twenty private lesS1n
ID with or ~ bout the al OF notes HENRY =. DOl
SON. 1870 Broadway. between 32d and 33d sts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
Brooklyn.

ct CATHARINE'S HALL BltOOKbfN. 90
- Diocesan School for louns Ladies ana SM!urch, Zee
10 20, Wa,hnSton-aVc, brooNyn, L. j. IN 'hdite o OF
49,. Sisters Of ~ John. Easter torn begins Feb. - lSJu.
Terms per snnur. English. French ,,r;nal ana Tn,
department $50 per annum Prepares Tor COLLEGE AP'
Div to SISTER CAROLINE. superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
Musical Instruction,

ZO2 CLASS FOR BOYS. .
MTnS A. KETCKCM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

yV,ST END SCHOOL. ll3 West 5lst-st, opens oct. J.:
w c0lleg school i0i boy IisI3 NI,' nc"
CHESTER DONALDSON, a VI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
Lively Legislators.

One OF the liveliest days Of what has been an
extremely lively session Of the Oklahoma Legis-
lature took place on Wednesday, Dec. 10
While Mr.. Brown, OF Oklahoma City, was dis.
cussiBG the burning political question OF the
new Territory-the Capital question-Mr.
Brown, Of Logan, raised point Of order
Brown, OF Oklahoma resented the Interrupt
ton in language more fOrciblc than choice.
Upon this Brown, Of Logan, Immediately pulled
his revolver and started for Brown, Of Okla
homa, but had not taken two steps before he
was disarmed by his friends and forced back
into his seat. Brown, Of Oklahoma, in the
meantime stood IN the middle Of tho aisle with
drawn revolver. shouting for his antagonist 10
come on. The Speaker Of the House called the
Sergeantat-Arms and directed him and his as
sstant to seat Brown. BY clever flank move
ment they took the angry Senator unawares
wrenehed the revolver from his grasp, and
seizing him by the throat essayed 10 force him
into his scat.
One blow from Browns fist sent the assist
ant To the floor and then tussle began with
the Sergeant alarms, which was interrupted
by the rush Of a hundred lobbyists, who were
not going 10 see their champion Worsted. The
opponents Of the lobby rushed 10 the aid OF
the Sergcant-at- Arms, and for 10 minutes the
Senate Chamber was given over to the bowling,
struggling mob, in which Senators and lobby
lists were unfortunately mixed. The Chair
finally restored order, but little business was
transacted during the remainder OF the day,
and the Council finally adjourned.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
CEN. BERpAN TO THE FRONT AGAIN,

The Court OF Claims has rendered a judg-
mcBt in the celebrated case Of the Bcrdan Fire
Arms Manufacturing Company against tho
United States. This suit Was brought TO re-
cover some 100000 for the use Of the plaintiff S
patent in the manufacture OF Springfield rifles
which are used by the Government The suit
has been pending for 20 years aud has excited
general interest. There were over 900 printed
pages Of technical evidence introduced, aud
the case was recently argued for IL days by
Gen. Bcr2an FOR the plaintiffs aud by one OF
the Assistant Attorneys General for the Gov
eminent.
The opinion Of the Court was rendered by
Judge John Davis. The Court held that under
the rulings Of the Supreme Court and a pre-
vious ruling of the Court Of Claims, the facts
Bdduced disclose an implied contract between
the parties for the use Of the extractor-ejectOr
device, aud that, following the reasoning in the
Mckccycr case a fair aud reasonable royalty
for the right 70 manufacture and use the device
is per cent. Of the minimum cost Of manu-
featuring the gun. since July 20, 1851, the date
az which tho statute OF Limitations began TO
run against the plaintiffs cause OF action.
The Court accordingly gave Judgment for the
plaintiffs in the sum of $4,000. The statute
Of limitations was applied because Of gap in
the proceedings in the original case brought in
1870, which was stricken from the docket in
1876 in consequence Of nOn-prOccdurc, aud the
case was not renewed until 1881. An effort
will be made 20 have Congress remove the bar
and allow the Court 10 give judgment for the
use Of tie patent during the period in question.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
CONGRESS.

Senator Hawloy has introduced q bill 10 de-
fine the line of the Army and increase its eff
cheney. The bin provides for the same number
OF regiments Of infantry, cavalry and eng!-
neers as at present, but increases the artillery
by the addition of two regiments. Each regi-
ment of cavalry, artillery and infantry is 10
have one Colonel, one Lieutenant Colonel,
three Majors aud the usual number OF minor
officers, with ~ companies. Each company
will have one Captain, and the number Of en-
listed men Of all grades is not 10 exceed 10000,
5000 OF whom may be Indians, at the Presi-
dents discretion. The artillery regiments are
10 be differed by the promotion, assignment
and transfer OF officers now IN that branch Of
the service, and any vacancies remaining
thereafter IN the grade Of Second Lieutenant
may be filed by transfers from other arms Of
the service.
Representative Cutcheon introduced bin
last week 10 authorize the President 90 pre-
scribe system Of examination Of enlisted men
OF the Army, to determine their fitness for pro-
motion 10 the grade OF Second Lieutenant.
Vacancies are 30 be filed by tho promotion Of
lncrItOriOus non commissioned officers in their
order Of merit aud those for whom there are
no vacancies may receive an honorable dis
charge and one years pay. The bin also en-
bodies suggestions contained in Secretary Proc
tors last annual report relative 10 means Of
preventing the exercise Of iayoritism in promo
tiOns.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
hRmY I'm NAVY

The Board Of Army officers appointed 70 ex-
anime the records Of the officers now on duty
with the Signal Corps which has been trans
ferred from the War Department 10 the De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture, has completed It's
labors and Is now engaged in preparing a report
which will soon be submitted TO the President.
The selection Of officers for this rcorganized
corps will probably be based upon this report,
which will not be made public for some time.
Gen. T. ii. GTicrson, who WAS recently pro-
NOTED BrigadieTGenCral u. s. Army, will be
retired Jan. 20 by operation OF tho law.
Already there are number Of active appi-
cauts for the Generals position. Col Daniel
w. llaglcr, Of the Ordnance Department, has
a number Of active friends pushing his claims
for advancement rs have several other promi-
neut officers OF the Army.
The Newark, Que Of the new cruisers Of the
Navy, has failed on her second trial trim,
After running satisfactorily for three hours
several bolts OF the radiaI valve of the low
pressure cylinder of her starboard engine
broke Another trial will be given, when il is
hoped the vessel will come up 10 the standard
set by the Navy Department.
An order was issued from the War Denart-
ment on Friday, Dec -, directing Col. Elmer
Otis Sth u. 5. Cav, 10 appear before retiring
board. Col. Otis was lately relieved OF his
command at Fort Meade, because he was
physically disabled from taking the field in
connection with the Indian troubles. Col
Otis Is incapacitated for duty only i'm that he
has increased in weight TO such an extent as "a
be unable 10 ride horse, which is a very neces-
sary part Of a cavalry officers duty. He is the
largest officer in the Army, being six feet three
inches tall and weighing over $50 pounds.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
VETERANS IN THE CITY,

Hon. John Y. Stone, Attorney General Of
the State of Iowa Comrade Stone enlisted as
a private in Co. +, 18th Iowa, in 1861, and
served three years leaving the service a. Sec
Oud Lieutenant. He was an Aid de Camp on
the Stall Of Gen. w. W. Belknap, and did ex-
celleut service in the battles Of Corinth and
Atlanta on the 22d Of July, 1864. Comrade
Stone has been honored several times by cleo
ton to the Legislature of Iowa, and has twice
been elected Speaker OF that body. lie is a
good speaker and lawyer, and has the conf
dence Of the Iowa voters. He thinks the Nc
kinley tariff bill was the factor that defeated
the Republicans in the Congressional race in
Iowa, which re luced their representation from
10 in the present Congress 10 FIVE in the sd
Congress, and that this resulted because there
was not time enough 10 either explain the
measure or 10 have the intelligent voter see
the workings Of the bill COmTade Stone is
here on State business, both in Congress and
the Supreme Court.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
SENT TO ST. ELIZABETH ASYLUM.

Edward s. Miller, the crank who was men
toned in our last issue as asking protection
from people who were pursuing him, was ar
rested at his home IN Washington last week
When the officers entered MilleTs room he was
asleep, but when aroused exclaimed: There
are those outlaws again 10 egg me on 10 killing
President Harrison Secretary Blaine aud Billy
Moore" Miller has been under cor slant watch
Of the Police Department for several months
and Tor the past six weeks d special has been
detailed 10 watch his movements 10 see that he
did not injure the President. While appar-
entity rational IN every other respect, Miller
has laborcd under the halluciuation that il
dey0lycd upon him 10 ass8ssiuatc the President
Secretary Blaine aud Col. Moore, the Chief of
Police IL was finally decided by the District
Attorney that Miller was becoming alarmingy
dangerous, and that he must be confined.
Miller has been iu the employ Of the Govern
meut since 1865 until a short time ago After
Garfield was asssssinated Miller began 10 think
il was his duty 10 Kill President Arthur He
was then sent out 10 Washington Territory,
where be remained on duty for several years.
performing bis duties satisfactorily. He then
wrote 20 the Quanermsstcr-G oRcral that be
was going 90 British Columbia, bat instead
came 10 Washington aud made threats against
the President lie was then confined ia the
lunaiic asylum but was released on a writ OF
habcas corpus When Gen. Harrison returned
from Indiana after the late election Miller was
at The depot, and made an attempt 20 assault
him, but WAS prevented by the officers on duty
there. No weapon was found upon him at the
time, aud he was permitted 10 20 10 his home.
Ills threats against the President have become
so persistent lately that il was thought neces-
sary TO c0ntne him Ia 81. Elizabeth.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
a NAVAL STORY,

Paymaster Barton tells a good story Of a
certain Admiral p about whose peculiari-
ties there are any quantity Of traditions current
IN the Navy. On one occasion, while lying of
Shanghai, and IN command Of the China Station,
be issued a stringent order that no officer should
90 ashore except dressed in a frock coat. This
was regarded as a great hardship, for the
weather was terribly hot The next day after
the issuance Of the order, the Admiral himself
sent orders 10 call away his boat, and presently
come on deck attired ia a DELIGHTFULLY."- com
Portable suit Of white duck, with a broad
brimmed Panama hat There was all the
parade customary on board a man of-war when
an Admiral goes ashore or comes aboard, but
the Executive Officer determined 10 have his
revenge for the order and approaching the
Admiral as be started down the steps, he said
firmly but deiorentially:
beg pardon, sir, but II Is against the orders
for any officer 10 90 ashore except in frock-
coat
The Admiral hcsitatcd an instant, with his
foot on the steps, and then said, as be resumed
his descent:
You are right sir; Jrd Ih0ue express permits
zion from The hdmiT0l commanding this station 10
90 ashore iH This dress"
After he had gotten into bis boat he looked
up 40 the discounted Executive with q tri-
umphant smile, as If 20 say:
You didn't come it that time, old fellow,
did you, with all your smartnessg"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
AndersonIIIle Prison Pen.

The site OF the old prison at Ander5onville,
Ca, has been purchased by the Grand Army
Post at Macon. The purchase. negotiations for
which were begun year ago, included 90 acres
OF land, on which were located the stockade,
Notifications, ri1e-pits, etc, Of the historic
prison. The land was bought from George
Kennedy, 4 negro, and the purchase price was
$1,000 In n short time the work Of convert
ing the site into a National GAR. park will be
begun. The money for this purpose has al
ready been contributed by GAR men in
Georgia and elsewhere 0he purchase will be
surrounded by hundred-foot driveway, and a
wide ayenno will lead to tho railroad station !;
walks, drives fountains aud beds Of flowers and
rare shrubs aud berries will be plentiful, and in
the center, on an elevation. will be erected an
elegant club house for the use of members of the
GAR. and their guests. Each point Of special
interest will be marked by a suitable monu-
ment or building, and at Providence Spring a
large amphitheater will be erected for the hold
ing Of Memorial Day exercises.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
RELIGION AND THE CENSUS.

One Of the inquiries which has been made by
the Census Bureau is in regard to the various
religious bodies in this country. The table,
when completed, will include statistics OF the
following denominations by Counties, and
summaries by States etc. Some OF these de-
nominations are but little known. and many OF
our readers, perhaps, have never heard Of them
before: United Presbyterian Church Of North
America, Church OF the New Jerusalem, Cath
Ollie APOSTLE Church, Salvation Army, Advent
Christian Church. Evangelical Adycutists, Life
and Advent Union (AdventistsI, Seventh-day
Baptists, German Seventh-day Bapti5ts, Gen
eral Six-prinoiple Baptists, Christian Church
South. SchwcnkfediauS, The0sophical Society,
aud Brethren in Christ. Besides these denom-
inations there will, Of course, be those that are
familiar TO everyone.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
"The Melancholy Days.o

In good truth, the melancholy days have
come to many. In medical ethics it is said
there is no poison without its antidot5, and.in
like manner there is no pain, mental or phys
zeal, without its relief The melancholy days
are those wherein the coming of pain is feared,
or pain really experienced. The balmy and
delightful air to the healthful, seems filed with
chill and moisture to the ailing, the sure pro-
vocatives of rheumatic aches and neuralgia
throbs; indeed all aches and pains are thus in
huenced. But the occasion should DO full of
hope, and the concern of the sufferer only as to
the surest and best relief There is no question
about this. The dispute Is settled by a large
majority St. Jacobs Oil is not relief only; it
is a sure cure, prompt and permanent. 1t is not
promise; it is true performance always.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
a T55s a PENSION,

II t;.is notice IS seen by any Comrades VINO are
having hard work 90 make n comfortable living
we desire to say that we can offer a pleasant
Light aud profitable business % two OF three Com.
radCs iu each State mot already tIacul. and can
give them the exclusive and sole right to give
public exhibitions ut our real war scenes in such
territory rs We assign o. them. We are the own
ers 81 the RrIl Itay EIJt0gT7hhS that were taken
by GUiy authorized Government FhotCgr0 Pliers,
during the great war from 1861 O. Isc5. These are
not imaginary war scenes but are the real geulb
inc war photographs taken at The front dur
ing thewJr thersJr thousands ot these scenes,
c1r,1-isiuse various ba.tlr6ells batteries f1rta
regiments. the wounded thczcld on the battle
heldJust they fell. the prisoners, Libby Prison.
Castle Thunder, the hospitals. the Monitor"
AMI other naval scrues. and thousands Of other
views too numerous TO IN eutiou. ANY old soldier
will certify % the fac. that these are rca genuine
war scenes as soon as o.. sets his eyes on them.
We exhibit these views ourselves in the state %
Connecticut, where we reside. ard we reserve
this State for our own territory any other terri
tory tuot already takeul We viii assign % enter
prisiuE and reliable Comrades. For exhibitions
purposes We use a hrst-Class stercoptiCOn and a
splendid uuscUm exhibition case these are
not cheap, worthless affairs. such as are seen in
some places but are hrstclass. and capable Of
entertaining any audience Of people, however
critical. Gail at our ofhce and see for yourselves
tive catalogue and terms We do not send tree
samples, nor supply outfits free, but Il you mean
business we viii be glad 20 see you OF hear from
YOU. Yours IN T., c., Il T.,
TAYLOR & HUNTINGTON.
No. State St.. HARTFORD, CoNx.
Msuti0I The EstlOuai TrfburA