davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-24
Tilialas.

Tilialas. 6n 5amillebeit og en-
uriien M "5unpicGt" bugau BIT
iiat til aias hos lir0trtegueoe. VI. 8. Re.
ion, 3erora', 50. az
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-24
nbpauorina al SpcnIfer til Ora.

Iilien. Den Site Mai ~aireilte life miua
ore eno poe 600 iuenIte l%lopanorere.
Mt9nb, auinoer % 8prr, ira StodbOlm
til 8raiilicn.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-24

fcmprpo. n, Dob 5arl rStmin tarst y1s
at bs'isast1isr' ior iu8rgust 5ly}t "a g,uust. ct ct
V'9aB:5t ego Fu Gts63u asu l1ef yuut 81 b~srtflt-s
~irFsstts iorert 10 min lia,t bafu J]uslbsrl Rarps
rao tn dt,sr iGl sar DiaHr.er "a 10 Iass ttr
manst aars 2ploom al Jaria1 puu 30, torn
pal i'm 1~r,li,r. o. par i0rastst mso At oantu sism tt
in tDigr 6BitS.
CUtsU aiO. r,uSu toa SCREENS Eaou ury toud
Union Rias. Rfl .tobH Eongruo.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-24

Yaa 8aaroen Salpspif | 9iprnpr
q ltsrre Warmorperf opoaset.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-24

yssu var iva. " sus serss asN~ss.
m,ns bar uar Barr. Urea sur a,sr 1aasy,a.
fs ban sI'v Oer,1. sOot sas 81 10 gst,rsi
"A sua ~ esrh, saS ,unosn sat,t,a.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-24

Grtti,n e,Toso btlustaisr,B tor St7sl q
g.nnG. at min, 'ar, I,tr, sirit 4. Grifsn, - ofs
Rant 1851. % BGip soroltnt y Nrifisu. issi i9ss D}st
1874, bsaa, bsose su sas gldi 1891. sta sris al rartHt
ben aHstu al flag
Paa s1ns % psrHs B'gn,, ssrs isy3tnSs wasu
8suHaua grifsH.
& >p,tbaug
SHnstt ROotvrairis 3inmays 80. Riau.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-30
Marshan the Dlscoverer of COLD.

James w. Marshall went across the
plains to Oregon in 1914 and thence
came TO California the next year. He
was a wheel-wright by trade. but, being
very ingenious, be could turn his hand
to almost anything. So he acted as
carpenter for Sutter. and did many
other things, among which may men,
tion making wheels for spinning wool.
and looms, reeds. and shuttles for
weaving yarn into coarse blankets for
the Indians, who did the carding, spin
ming weaving. aud all other labor. In
1876 Marshall went through the war to
its close as a private. Besides his in
genuity as mechanic, he had most
singular traits. Almost every one pro-
nounced him half crazy or harebrained.
He was certainly eccentric. and per.
haps somewhat tlighty. His insanity,
however, II he had any, was of HARM
less kind; he was neither vicious nor
quarrelsome. He had great. almost
overweening confidence in his ability
to do anything as mechanic. / wrote
the contract between Sutter and him
to build the mill. Sutter was to furnish
the means; Marshall was to build and
run the mill, and have "A share of the
lumber for his compensation. His idea
was to haul the lumber part way and
raft it down the American River to
Sacramento. and thence. his part of it,
down the Sacramento River and
through Suisun and San Pablo bays to
San Francisco for market. Marshall's
mind, in soms respects at least. must
have been unbalanced. 1t is hard to
conceive how any sane man could have
been so wide of the mark, or how any
one could have selected such site for
a saw-mill under the circumstances.
Surely no other man than Marshall
ever entertained so wild scheme as
that of rafting sawed lumber down the
canons of the American River and no
other man than Sutter would have been
SO coniiding and credulous as to
patronize him. General Bid,0eH ia
Ceatiru.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-30
The Family Friend.

You may know the family friend by
many a sigu. There Is the scramble
of all hands to the door at his ring.
There is the whoop aud halloo of
riotous youngsters at the first glimpse
of his visage. There is the abandon
in the welcome of the elders.
One thing. assuredly. there is
not: that awful perfeetion-of sub
dued children. of alert domestics-
which falls like maledietion upon a
household at the sound of the fatal
word company" Life blooms and
blossoms. All are young. Crows
feet and wrinkles are but myths. All
are admirable. The father. who erst-
while had breathed out threatenings of
stringent measures, beams proudly up
on his offspring. The mothers heart
leaps up with the triumph of her ear
liest motherhood. mo home so charm
ingl" cries the friend; nor knows what
sop he has thrown 10 Fortune. Thy
wheel and thee we neither love nor
hate" sings this heroic-tuned chorus.
Excommunicated be the one who could
now recall an ungratified wish So.
for a few blessed hours ALI are delight
ed and delightful together.
There are friendships of the head.
whose currency is thought. For them.
too, we return fervent thanks. But
these family friendships are true friend
ships of the heart. In these do we
store our treasure-the love and the
faith which become dimmed in daily
living, the aspiration which dull con-
vention does its best to smother, the
very best that is in us aud in our near
est and dearest. We store it up in
those bright days. Victor Hugo's ideal
heaven. when the children are little
aud the parents are young; and. too,
in the dark days which shall vet
brighten in memory, like clouds in the
sunset;-the whole checkered way.
And we have for our "open sesame
the sadly sweet legend, do you re-
memberpn
Nor moth nor rust of the world shall
consume this treasure. Thieves of
life or time shall not break through
and steal 1t. 1t enriches all days. But
its rarest enrichment is for those days
which Browning, true time conqueror.
calls
''The last of life. for which the first was
made;
the days when we and our friends sit
calm eyes, and quiet hearts; when our
young son finds patent of nobility in
the proud words. "my fathers friendm
when the golden thread of love story
is spun between us. Most of all is it
for that divinest day when we sit at
last alone. and know that bv the va
cant place beside us immortality is
proven.-Harper's Bdzdr.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-30


God bless you, dearr' We haid II when she
To 10 dwell With ue. i ii.,le fresiic thing.
Tho new-nnpfis' ned spirit might take wing.
"ood bless you, dearr' wo said II when she
And whsn she woke. or smiled. or walled
And when We planned her future. then we
No real good or gain might be gained.
"aod bless you. deari" We said Il when shc
And when she knelt to say her simple
And when wo laid her y, bed nj night
And when we called her In tho morning
God bless you, dcarr We said It when she
Happy and proud, In school to take her
And when she ran to Join her comrades. play.
ana whsn we kissed her dimpied, flower
'6od bless you, dcart' We said 1t when she
with schuoldays all behind, 10 eirlsh grace,
To read the valodlctpry, and take
Among the graduates an honored place.
'God bIess you, dearY" We said 1t when she
To take the yoke of Christ. with heart so
So free frnin guile, Il seemed 10 ms that she
To Ind His kingdom, had not far TO seek.
"God bless yoe, deari' We said II when she
stood,
With orange blossoms on her sunny hair
Upon the threshold of her wotaanhood-
The old refrain was stii our loving prayer.
God bless you, deari'' We said IL vet again
when strangely white she lay IN dreanlcss
rest;
And though we could not understand. we
That now our darling was most truly blest
Lillian Grey In Good Housekeeping
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-30
A Fannr Dress comh,na,ion

Here is case of Observation-Disclosures
which caused the victim a good deal of
embarrassment. although. as he after
ward said in a melancholy tone. he
might have Jared worse than he did.
4. - was TO attend theater party
one evening. and went home rather
early to dress. He ascended the steps
of the house where he was TO join his
friends only about half an hour before
the time set for starting for the theater.
When the maid opened the door he
stepped in and, unbuttoning his over
coat, threw it back. She looked at him
in a peculiar way and then turned her
head quickly, as if she were irving to
hide a smile.
F. happened to look down at his
shoes. and then said hurriedly to the
maid:
oh. you needn't announce me yet,
and don't say anything about this;
that's good girl. y
He hurried out again and rushed for
a cab.
Drive as rapidly as yoa cam" he
said breathlessIy.
He startled his family by bustling
into the house like a tempest
What's the matter, Will?n asked
80 AACNASAS tO0 VIII oC AdtG1 NOA
you?"
What's the matter?' cried F. -.
Look at mel" and he threw off his
overcoat. He was in evening dress
that is. he supposed that he was. But
when dressing he had put on, in a fit
of observation-disclosures pair of light
checked trousers. The combination of
evening dress as regards coat and
waistcoat and immaculate shirt front
and light coiored trousers was SO
ludicrous that f. IS brother simply
roared with laughter
F. -, however, had torn upstairs
to dress himself properly. He was
down stairs in a wink. His brother
followed him out to the cab, and as the
vehicle whisked away. F. - stuck
his head out of the window and said:
Great Scott. suppose had gotten
into that room full of people before /
discovered how l was dressed"
He was little late, but very con-
tented to escape so lightly.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-30
A KING OF METALS.
The Value of Platinum as Aneeted by
Electric Light.

No enterprise In the world,'' said a
well-known electrician yesterday, ahas
increased within the last few years as
rapidly as the business of electric light
ing. The amount of money invested
IN electric light plants in this country
to-day is 1920. 900. COO and it was only
eleven years ago, you remember, that
the light was first perfected. From
the few lamps burned by Edison at
Menlo Park in 1879. there have grown
into present use at least 155. 600 arc
lights and l. zoe. 900 incandescent lights.
One of the most noticeable results
of this remarkable growth is the in
crease in the price of platinum. Here
is an incandescent lamp. You see the
short strip of wire attached to the cop
per conductor just at the top of the
globe. Well. that is platinum. Itcon-
meets the earbonized loop, and is one
of the absolutely indispensable features
of the lamp because it expands at the
same temperature and in the same pro-
portion as the glass globe. There have
been good many experiments for the
purpose of determining a substitute for
platinum. but none has been found, the
experiments resulting. in each instance,
in the unequal expansion of the metal
and the glass. and the consequent
breaking of the globe.
Unfortunately every lamp requires
strip OF this metal: | say 'unfortu-
nately' because it has come to be ex-
tremely valuable and the mines are not
productive Moreover, they are situ-
ated in the Ural mountains and are
practically inaccessible. As a result
of this increasing demand and dimin-
ishing supply. the price of platinum
has advanced tremendously. until it is
now almost as valuable as gold. Five
years ago the metal was seldom used
in this country. being employed in the
eyaporating stills for the concentration
of sulphuric acid and in the manufact-
ure of jewelry. 1t was then to be
bought in the market for 50 and $5 an
ounce. A year ago it advanced to s.
an ounce, six months ago it had in
creased TO $14. and see by one of the
trade journals that it has now gone up
to 500. which is only few cents less
than to-day's gold quotations.
Platinum gets its name from the
Spaniards. As early as the sixteenth
century it appears to have been noticed
that the gold ore in the Spanish mines
of Darien included grains of a white
metal endowed with the qualities of a
noble metal. and yet distinctly differ
ent from silver. Its expectation to
Europe was prohibited. because the
Spanish Government found that it
might easily be used in the adultera-
tion of gold. For this reason it did
not find its way to Europe until the
middle of the last century, when it was
known as 'platina del Pinto"-the
little silver from the River Pinto. Since
its remarkable chemical properties
were established in 1880. it has been
discovered in New Grenada, San
Domingo. California. Borneo. and in
portions of Canada. But the richest
deposits are those in the Ural Mount
aims. where the metal was discovered
in 1928. and where it had been sue
cessfully mined by the Russians since
1S2S.-M Y. Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-30
Money on Call.

II can't jess git it frew my head
how dose businessmen can borrow
money on call an make it pay" said
Brother Gardener recently. DE
odder day / borrowed two dollars of
dat Mr.. Brown on Grove street, an was
jess dat fool 'nuff to want 10 show off a
leetle, so l tole him / wanted to borrow
dat two dollar bill on call. Well, what
you 'spose happenedP"
He didn't have any two dollars to
lendr' called out one of the white
washers.
You got de money an jumped de
town. put in second.
'Gemlen, / know dis town, and dis
town knows me-, stif1y replied Mr..
Gardener Il believe my money is as
good as my word among de best busi-
ness-men in Detroit. No, sir; tuck
the money, went home. an hadn't been
in the house ten minutes when dat
Brown came along and sung out:
''tBrudder Gardner. Tze callin' you
-rze calm over de fence for dat two
dollar biIlr
'Dere dat money was on call, an
dere he was CALM for it. and had to
hand 'em ober. When an ole man like
me has got his mind made up to
have fried oysters for breakfast, an a
hnanshul smash like dat comes down
upon him. it jes makes de shivers go
up n down his back widout regard to
ceremony - Detroit Free Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-30
Trading a Heirer for a Boy.


You'll have hard work TO find a
Maine father who values his boy at less
than his weight in gold. Allowing
therefore for the discount made to the
trade, it would seem as though quota
tions were running little low when
young 'uns" are swopped for 2-year-
old heifers.
Two years ago Maine family found
the wolf of want climbing in at the
back window and therefore fed TO the
varmint the eldest boy. in other words,
bound the youngster to neighboring
farmer. Circumstances improved and
last summer the father approached the
farmer with an appeal for his son, but
no.
jest gIttin' the boy SOS he pays me
suthin'," said the farmer.
His mother wants him.
so do l."
Nv Il, tell yer what I'll do" at last
said the anxious parent. I've got
handsome 2-year-old heifer and I'll
swap even for the boy"
The farmer evidently saw an oppor-
tunity for profit for he closed the bar
gain.-LesOistoa (lMe.l Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-30

lse sonely bird. ait
ellaw IN sunnhiHe And iiWnf na
a lne Wv Wins
a1ldan fofte 30 shelters, IA thn suf1ed
afM44 n tnH nNk&
Ana sNeef. 8Hreh sweet the wcrla. fhnumh
tiin MfMa hinM ease pr wuat.
Ihe hareholk chime their music, the Gamma
uqats white IS the hfotze.
But - fnF naes III 20 and no aud sing at
my ease
when the thyme Il dripping with dew, and
the hilf wind bearefh along
4he punEenf scent of the sale. loudly / sing
ms morning song.
Whez. The sun beats on the. sorso. the broom
MT from spray 20 spray, aud my song Is OF
the golden weather
When the rnoorfowi sink 10 their rest and
the sky II SOFT rose red.
sing OF tho crescent moon and the single
star overhead.
But on the waste. cut on the waste, nit all
Sweet sweet, sweet "a the worid--dear world
how beautiful every rythingi
Only : little lonely bird that Ioveth the moor
And lietie perhaps OF the SOY or the world il
that which taste.
But ont On the Wild free moorlands. on the
gold goree houghs swing,
AND sweet. sweet sweet the world o. sweet.
an sweet the song that sing.
William Sharp.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-30
A VERY NUMEROUS MAN.
he Paused Through N Ferry Gate onen
Enough TO Bewiidrr the Ticket Man.

1T Is singular thing remarked
one man to another rs they made their
way toward the ferry waiting-room,
chow long It takes the average man %
get accustomed to faces that he is see
ing every day. That fellow at the
gate makes me show my Communication
ticket every time | come through,
though he sees me every day. never
have trouble with the train conductor,
but that Is because he Is man of nm
usual Intelligence. | have met many
conductors who would make YOU show
your ticket at every station. and would
never get TO know YOU even IL you
rode with them twice day. That's
the kind of man that fellow Mt the
gate is. It's awfully provoking. when
you're running for boat to have to
stop. unbutton your overcoat, and get
your ticket out of your inside coat
pocket. I'm pious man. but II makes
me swear sometimes
AS the two walked about. waiting
for the boat, an idea struck the man
who had been talking.
1T would bu Interesting said he
ITO see how many times fellow could
walk through that gate without being
recognized. Suppose we try itPn
AL EiSttt Saiu MS lEttuu.
You 60 along, and I'll stand here
and watch"
The commuter went out through the
wagon gateway into the street. He
returned through the passage gate. aud
had to show his ticket. He tried
again, with the same result. He tried
several times more, and still the OBJ
durate gentleman failed to recognize
him fIhara fsatas 4,
through at that time. and Il was sim
gular that his continued reappearauee
was not noticed. Persistence, did,
however. have an effect at last On
the sixth trip through the gateway the
gatekeeper stared at him in rather
bewildered mannor. On the seventh
trip the gatekeeper swore gently to
himself. and demanded To see the name
on tha commuters ticket. The COM
muter permitted him To read il, aud
on reaching the waiting-room said to
his friend. He has found out my
name. Lend me your ticket"
On the eighth trip through the gate
way he showed his friends ticket. The
gatekeeper swore loudly as he APP
preached.
''pve got you." said he. "you can't
make game of me. Let me see the
name on that ticket"
The eommuter assumed an air of in-
dignation, but complied.
We'll, I'm beat, exclaimed the
gateman, as he read the ticket. And
he scratched his head in perplexity.
What do you mean BY addressing
such harsh remarks to me?n asked the
commuter.
We'll. I'll tell you, stranger. said
the gateman in apologetic tone. you're
the most numerous man ever ran
across. Chaps looking just like you
have been passing through this gate
way in regular stream for the last
fifteen minutes. an began to think il
was some fellow making game of me.
But l guess II must be something the
matter with my eyes for / see by your
ticket that you're not the feller | was
layin' for" IN l. Tfibase.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-30

stances. tho use of Is resulted ia
the saving oi life. This caused great
CONSERVATION la the meeting until she
for II was q woman explained her
remark by saying that cannibals will
under no circumstances eat mission-
airy who Is a tobacco user. To the
good ladies' present this was conclusive.
but the argument might work just the
other way with a young man who was
preparing to 60 as a missionary among
cannibals. He would begin 20 use the
filthy weed" simply as \ measure Of
self-protection.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-30
An Exclusive virigsnian.

A lady called at one of our banks
and presented check which she
wished cashed. As she was a perfect
stranger to the paying teller he said
very politely:
Madam. you will have to bring
some one to introduce you before we
can cash this check
Drawing herself up quite haughtily.
she said freezingly:
But | do not wish to know you. sirr'
- Richmond Dispatch.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-30
PusLisHERs or
NEWSPAPERS ON THE HONE PLAN.

Complete Outfits aud the Smallest Orders
meet with the same careful and prompt
attention Specimen books m allied on <s5r5f-
cation. Address all orders to
nAMrr raa
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-30

sos Washington St. San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
Males.

A NEAT. thoroughgoine man, understand.
~ ing farming, may find employment ~
calling on or addressing l.. WELLMAN,
SOC Fast JOth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

WHILE UNEMPLOYED YOU LOSE
w MONEY Take the agency for your
l'oco and order sample lot Of our shoe
b'ttons that 90 not require a buttonhoOk
r "a two p s'amns for samDle. or o5c for
box. PITTSFIELD BUTTON CO.. Pitts.
Held Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

w ANTND.--A hail man, from 10 N %
b. putculrly neat and clean about his
peison japanese preferred. Apply between
. and j. q. III. az 28 West 32d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

A GENTS.-slO daily; persons o, either
make money selling our Clipper thimble,
most perfect Invention ; soc. q dozen sells
for g. BE quick. Room AZ, 176 BNCaG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

T[ylSTMENTS Of different kinds paying
f.,.. G 20 30 per cent; safe, legitimate
- d.. ir7blr. Address .or full PARTICULARS
TTitiE tSHUVILLE INVESTMENT CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

q maslng. vo1,ne ~ "A $50 81 IT." ,s"1bt
sewing. cutting and citing first week drap-
ing and Designing; references given from
apprentice In largest stores and ia business
lgt themselves; good Positions; mothers IN
TX school opened TAYL0R'S, 103 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

L0nD CHANCE 70 invest S25.CCO in
IL ,-f,rlI-hrG business, whcr' no cNler.elce
= required: - Icr cent per year gual<tru
a. Investment. Money eccIItC. 81
I-PIlX Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

n no. wish IS partner q young luan
\ I..tn cutrIv and industry. and with a
1if,le capital. address y. b. D., Box I,
n = t---l-. -lnLrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
Dnmest,c Situations Uai,teo
Females.

"A. MRS. l.. SEELY
formerly Miss l.. CampbelD
is WEST 22D-SL
FOREIGN AID DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
/ ALI. REFERENCES
I STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
Servants breaking CngagcmCnts viii bv
dismissed from oniee and forfeit al claim
| to Zee paid. ,
y. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE,
O3 WEST 22D-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

x1CI Nc WOMAN wants washing, irnihg,
hons dreaming or plain sowing az -
day. Call or address 1j2 Lynch ST.. Bfooh'
| lvn, LIST floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

A. CARETAKEH. messenger, y any Nu1
"A ol light work, bY Ildle-IpeI man. ln".
.I.n. total ab,talntI fIst-cla>s city rci,f-
cnccs. Address :. W., Tribune Uptown
once / 90 Broad way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

AllFS who VIII d. Writing for me at
Ssgl ,ss, vita sclf-addreSsed, stamped en-.
.,shpe. Mis- EDNA l.. SMNTHE. South
wha, Ind. proprietor q tho Famous Gloria
Ni.,eF for The Con pl exicn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

N1Dsl ny. reliable persons b. MI positions
w Of all GRADES can b. secured Us applying
rer d!;r y, y {2yGe toCnltKii2 N p
Hmm. \ L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

w ANTED.-Agcnts Of either sex through.
w out the United States 10 handle our
celeb ated Corn and Bunion Cure. It's APP
IlcatioE affords almost instant relief, aud
every box II accompanied by s. guarantee,
stance where orr remedy fails 10 perfect o
Ierm1ncIt cure. Sample boxes. PC. SIX
boxes. 81. We will pay good agents 50 per
ton; no poStals. For terms and partIe d.
lar address the manufacturers, H.
SHREDDER & CO.. H. sad ia 5th-ave.,
Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
Eelp N0anteo.

A GENTS WANTED for the Memoirs Of
N General ". i. Sherman, written by
himself. We have in press an entirely new
edition Of this work. II VIII BE- complete
ueally 600 p3g P. printed Oh Iercllcn.
Criyd paper bound ia fine cloth, aud sold
At the lO,v price Of - pr copy. 1T Will
contain additional matter by Hon. James
G.. Blaine. bringing Tho work down 10 the
pre- aJ dat and giving fun account Of
The death and funeral OF the deceased cen.
Cr4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
iOork Uantco.

FtUltItS.
4 Young LADY desires a position a,
"A st.aor-alhcr and typewriter; salary
modrla.c Mis- 1. T.. Tribune Branch,
! 3g3 3I-dNc.