davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-21

t. Central Methodist Episcopal Church
gf~S Mission St, bet. Sixth and Seventh-Rev w
a. ana 7:s6 p. NJ Sunday -schooi. / O'Clock !.
young mems meeting, 8; young peoples meeting
Pharisee and the Preacher" Evening, Temperanne
meeting hne programme. Prayer-meeting Wednes-
gay gay, evening", welcome TO all these services. Pas
ing ''Ai i'"S even
$Js5S Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
- Market ST., cor. Noe aud SiXteent h-Joseph
+. Macauiay pastor Residence 1913 Sixteenth II
Divine services at IL A.. NJ. and 30 p NJ Preach
Ing In the morning the the Rev. F. }. Masters; in
mon some Lessons Tor American Youths From
the Father of Their Country Mr.. j. woodbridge.
musical director. Miss S. Boyle orvapist Class
meeting at 10 a. NJ. Bible-schooI at ~ 80 p NJ
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50 P. NJ. MidweeS
free. All are welcome Visitors, strangers and non
church-goers specially invited The Castro-st ears
VIII bring you to the church door 1T
- First Methodist Episcopal Church
~ Powell St. near Westinghouse. D. buck
pastor. Mrs. l.. o. Robinson the celebrated evan,
geIst, will conduct praise service at 10 o,cIoct
A. NJ. and Will preach at IL a. NJ and Z :3J p. M.
Al $3.50 NJ she desires to meet all young PEG pie
mis- Merrills Bible Glass, ut - 80 p M. REGULAR
young peoples meeting at 80 p. N. cordial in
vitation is extended to strangers 1t
Grace M-thedist Episcopal Church,
" twenty first and Capp SITS, Rev. f McCIish,
ID. D., pastor; residence, Clio Shotwell St. Preach,
ing tomorrow, at IL A. NJ and 80 p. NJ. Subject,
subject, evening. Spiritual piscernment." sun,
day-schooi. z:30. Young Peoples meeting, 6 80
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening All ara
klnuIy lhVlted 10 these services. fel4 tt Sa
Plymouth Congregational Church.
49, Post ST., bet Webster and Buchanan-Rey
w D.Willtams DID,. pastor residence, III 8 Post ST
February I'D, AN, memorial service for the ns-
trious dead, Window and Sherman; subject Gath
ering Home" Special music: Evening service at
1880; subject. Goods Good Mcn-George WashIng
ton" Special music. Sunday-schooI o 80 a ~
anu l2:30 P. NJ. Christian Endeayor, $40 p NJ
Everybody invited TO all these services Strangers
"oleone. 1t
ne First Presbyterian Church. Corner
OF van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.-Rey
hopert Mackenzie ID. d., pastor; Rev j. Ii. Stewart
DID, associate pastor. DIR. Mackenzie will preach
az II A. NJ, continuing his series of lectures nm
" me Holy Land" DIR. Stewart VIII preach nj 7 an
r NJ serm mon In reference to the death OF General
sherman. Sunday-school at LAS p M Yonna
peope's Society OF Christian Endeavor at 80 p ~
trayer meeting wednesday evening at z AS p M
All are welcome to these services. ~
~ Woodbridge Presbyterian Cbnr.1
80. cor OF Twentieth and Capp sts.-Rev I. j.
curtis, PASTOR Will preach tomorrow at II A ~
and q 80 p NJ Sabbath-school. 12:45 p NJ (iospei
meeting wednesday evening. Z 80 O'CLOCK IL
The morning call., 1891-02-21

LOOK out for The great sale of Clarendon
Heights lots, February 20, 1891.
The morning call., 1891-02-21

AN INVENTORY FILED. - An inventory and
apprasement has been filed of the estate of the
late john hlcElroy, showing its value 10 be
$1,000
The morning call., 1891-02-21

IS 1850 Brotcn's bronchial 7Foches" were in
.rodueed and their success in relieving Coughs and
Bronchial Troubles has been unparalleled
The morning call., 1891-02-21

SUIT FOR DIvoRCE.-COra Crawford has filed
complaint for divorce against Alfred Crawford
The morning call., 1891-02-21
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION OFFICE:

a. a larger circulation than any other
,wspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-02-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

FOR a Disordered Liver try BEEcHAMs Pills.
EXTRA mince pies. swA1S's. 213 Suffer street.
The morning call., 1891-02-21

BROKEN horehound candy, zoe ID. Townsends..
The morning call., 1891-02-21
MALE HELP WANTED.

W ANTED - SHAMP0oER FOR TURKISH
~ baths; young men TO learn shampooing; gar
dener with frst-class references for private place.
country. $50 to $40. Japanese butler for small
family. $50; Japanese boy, SIS: boy for a factory
81 TO So week; apprentice for blacksmith shop:
farmer for vineyard, SIS. etc. DELoRME q
ANDRE, 800 Suffer st. 1t
Nj AN WANTED WITH 5000 IN GooD-PAY
Nl ing business; established years; no night or
Sunday work. NJ. LESS, II Fourth st, 1t+
The morning call., 1891-02-21

JONATHAN WOOD. INQUIRE OR Address
y Cosmopolitan Hotel office for your father, John
Wood. fell 3ts
The morning call., 1891-02-21

DANIEL - STUDY ECONOMY AND TAKE AID
~ vantage of the dissolution sale; you pur-
chase for SO merchant tailOr-made dress
coat, our former prise $50. made by Chicago mer-
chant tailor for $35. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTH
ING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupont sts.; open
eNe.ings
The morning call., 1891-02-21
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

February, 1891.
The morning call., 1891-02-21

PEARS is the puresl and best Soap ever made. /.
The morning call., 1891-02-21

KB Woodbridge Presbyterian CburcI,
49, cor OF Twentieth and Capp sts-Rey r II
curtis, pastor, VIII preach tomorrow at III A NJ
and 80 P. N. Sabbath-schooI, 12:45 r. NJ. l,ospei
meeting wednesday evening. Z 80 O'CLOCK II
The morning call., 1891-02-21

BoEHRER q CO., CARPENTERS Am
q builders. 1l3 Leidesdorff ST. ses II
7 V;LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
OLD sacramento St cabinet WORK and fitting az
sneesprompsiy attended 70; telephone sJd lnI5.s Z.
The morning call., 1891-02-21

q = LIFE-SIZE PORTRAITS IN CkAYON,
VI -. Acme Portrait Company, l02 Fourth st.d2 6m
MRS. DIR. SLATER. THE WORLDS GREATEST
M trance medium: dark circles: Monday 2 p NJ
and Thursday, p. NJ 43 Sixth. Room l. fel2 I'm
II. LEANER CURES CORNS BUNIoNs AND
~ ingrowing nails without pain. IL Kelrny. fel2tf
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

1t will be seen that by December /. the circula-
ton had b,en increased nearly S7s,OO0OOO since
July /, and further increase has occurred in
NJ cember Makth, ago all apprehension re-
garding the monetary supply entirely ceased. and
the unprecedented movement of products has
caused no pressure. The only points where money
has been tight are at the South. where great
accumulation of cotton and d'sire not TO sell it at
low prices ruling has locked up about $4,000
900. The whole South is suffering because OF
false information so extensively circulated about
the yield a year ago, and again within the past
few months, and the consequent accumulation Of
cotton waiting for better prices. IL the truth
had been known earlier last year. more cotton
would have bern sold and less brought over 10
damage this years market, and il the truth had
been known two months ago, the stocks at ports
and thirty interior towns would not now be over
100000 bales.
The iron industry has surpassed all records
during the last half OF 1891. The actual output
ut the end Of the year is not yet known. and is
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
probably smaller than December I, for many iuf-
nac,s closed for the holidays. The following
shows the output, weekly, reported for the 'rs'
of each month by The Iron Age:

Not only is the weekly output greater ."'h
ever before but the aggregate for the last hail oil
1891 has exceeded by about 100000 tons the
output for any other half-year. Yet so greatly
has consumption expanded that prices nave
scarcely declined nor have stocks so accumula1ed
that there is much pressure to sell and II Is caneu
the most stubborn market ever KNOWN Trlceo
for manufactured forms OF iron and steel are In
many cases the lowest ever known, Dut consuihp.
tion Continues, and has been beyond all preceuehe
in the production of farm implements, and In phe
manufacture of railroad cars, or which more tnan
1000 were ordered in each OF two successive
weeks in November, against only lO,VVV ouiins
The corn crop was fairly saved by hot weather
in September, and with the certainty OF ylelu
never surpassed but once, came one OF the moSt
White Il Co. IL is evidence of the great strengtn
of the commercial situation that this and other
serious failures have caused no sl',,ina
alarm Most of them were caused by hghtlng
against the natural course Of events; the leatncI
failures in the summer by the drop in prices, tne
collapse of the rubber syndicate in August ~ te
large receipts which high prices invited the niue
failure in September by the fastened sales Of CORP
TO get high prices, the failure OF Phlladeiphiia
banks in May, of Boston stock oPerst9a ana ~ ~,
November of the Maverick Bank, by attempts 10
force the market for securities, and the recon'
failure Of FIELD & CO. by similar speculative causes
OF important failures due to commercial or IN a.
dustria difficulties there have been very iew ana
yet the number of failures and the volume ,,od Oh
reported liabilities are very large, mainly because
of speculation in land, products or securlties, OF
because of the low price of cotton at the oouth
md the failure of crops last year at the West
powerful reinforcement TO public confidence
came in November when the elections gave a
victory for sound money and an American tarin In In
States carried last year for hostile policy. Since
that time the market for securities has been
stronger, and the average Of prices is now about
81 o per share higher than one year ago. ana SUD
stantially where it was about the beginning OF
1890. The following shows the average prices OF
stocks at the end Of each month, the reported earn
ings of railroads, with the increase over as1 ,s
wear. and also the aggregate Of exchanges at all
clearing housov outside of New-YOrk for each
month, the figures for earnings and exchanges
being in millions and decimas
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
Stocks Railroad
Az prica earnings.

No review of the finances would be complete
without mention of the extraordinary exports,
which now appear likely to exceed $500 ,oUo
rose higher than in any previous month. by $4,000,
600. and in November the unprecedented record
of October surpassed by S7,2O0,OGo, the value
for that month being Sill l0O.22O. From present
indications the value in December may be as large:
il not larger and the total for the last quarter OF
the year will be about 1923, 100000. But at the
same time, under the operation of the new tariff.
the imports were somewhat reduced in the last
half year, while greater proportion OF Imports,
formerly dutiabe, were placed on the free list.
The following shows in millions and decimals the
value of exports and imports and customs receipts
each month for two
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

The transactions in State bonds were limited TO 70
Tennessee settlement IS, which are acti|c am.
strong at an advance OF the ltacatI" Ia u a. At
OF city bank stocks Fourth National sold 'ioJ ~
In the general bond market there was further
important shrinkage in the voiume oi % IacI Of
strength however, and the maj Varlatioh' ,s,.
generally advances Erie second consols wele
strong and slightly higher at le1. Cmcasc az" ~
Eastern Illinois SIS gained the fraction at IL,
under an active demand for investment. hocs
Island new deDenture 5s were IN ielues. -.
O6a06 Is Reading incomes continued TO pe ;, .u.
consnicuous feature of the market, nut thr'
strength was not less surprising than their wesx
ness Yesterday. First incomes closed o-s per US
higher at 73 l-s seconds rose per cent TO DO %
and thirds were the fraction better at 81 e
Wabash seconds advanced l-2 per cent 10 T..
On the other hand Atchison incomes furtner .s. ue
clined 5-s per cent to IS Is. Texas ana 49, 49,
income seconds again were pressed for sa,e ois srs
10 per cent lower at 81 l-2, although nrsts we..
strong and higher The closing was quet, WIZ "a
signs Of important weakness Reference Is maoe ~
our full report of bond sales ,...s a
Money on call was trifie easier although =
per cent was the ruling rate. a larger paIss ps,.h ~
the business was done at l-2 per cent "h''"
was the last price. ,.u.ws.
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges 81 2s, ,06l,3Os balances, S6,4'l ,oto;
The Sub Treasury was debtor TO the Nlean,s
House S5i3.337 The net loss OH balance .,;n ~
S2l7 .12s, made up by losses oi $500 sr,ons
included Receipts, Sa,s6I,s70: payments; g,
os2. nos resulting in general balance OF Sill
e40203, consisting of Sll5,Soo'ioo co'n' ""
2,635 ,097 currency. -, ,.rox,,s
The Mercantile Trust Company reported aep.sns ~
of silver bullion against outstanding cerhnc""' Nv
3,s0I,03 ounces. xv..h;nstop re-
The United States Treasury at Washne'Sn r rs
ccivcd to-day $27l ,s25 National bank no'es 'oi
demption. e,,e.s0 the in
ternal revenue receipts 3345,13e' ana INC "''
cellancous receipts SS5.6?o. ..., =, cash
Today,s Washington Treasury Statement OF ,s .ss
ON hand and deposits in hank compares WI ~
the figures OF the last previous statement ms '''
| lows n,..,.aess
-, ..s a, ~ nes; ESQ ~ S3e slsc ss7 20 Inc 100
Nes silver ' on nd zoos os3 6siS,sio Dec S''''
| Net legal tenders ,.o o,sa noe 2I6.odl
Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults
outstanding ., c,e II, An -, c-4 Dcc s5.osets
| Denosits IN 6ank iSasO,59C lSl.Os'S pe''
Ne, cash hal si56 oO3 EOS s5oo'2,Si' Pee ..ss
The foreign exchanges were dull without ,;tanec i
in rates There was little demand ior ,u,;1 satur-
because there will he fast mall unaan.,ciaI or
day. and there was no pressure oil oom.as,ons fOs
security bilk. Annexed are the a"o'"'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

Notwithstanding the great decrease in customs
receipts the Treasury has been successfully car
ried through the year in such a manner as to
render important aid to business interests, and
closes the year with cash balance Of $139, 900
or more. The result is honorable to the Secre-
tary. as the financial events of the year have
been highly honorable to the policy of the party
lie represents.
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

For Boys and Young Men-City.
IT EIvERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,l78 Broadway,
" near %2dst All Departments
N. NJ. HOBBY. N. c. HENDRICKS0y.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
Ecaal Notlres
NJ Office OF APPLICATION FOR A GRANT

NOTICE IS IIEEERY GIVEN that the undsrslsnsd
er he 5 sns u Ps se sna una
SSfS!nSfter dessrbed Win make duplication 70 the Com
at s%$ ss Sce Of S s ss 1;f sse
% sS 9 q a d%S S & or Il spstuy ss
ne East liver or %swown W Ss SresS; sSysn \.
1 The By esro a s"S pier @ 5, 'fS the
S st.s % a Saa
q t SSSsy line rF q @ s
3 @ Of ss:sd s q SeS as sA
% es%Sl @ 81 s sos. IF S
nnt NJ SusdreS and twent six feet and eight Inches westerly
from do%y WashnFtO. = ;res ss sssntS e ne,sn ssn
& sSca sdan ss 'Sa Rsf n
@ sn & ss asa %s esf ss1Ay p'as SSS:s'
% Ss1f's G Che h
SesG Se a sss ss = %
s'T's ssssn'ss e. +.
s the Point OF G street
Sh sS s4SsS ns c
scS to the pier Ipe established by the laws of 1851
the :s' fsss sis E E: s'S
sKs% once % se sf'S ,sst
ftss shss ses fifteen s sss snG
fff Tae isS pnd a Hs s applied
IL stusseS SSSnfS the 10 @ R,S9syn
NoHoNn NiRss 1D"c GEEK and By other
fT .IS pe q s
es' sse ana Chemical Company westerly by the East
The grant c land under water sbout 70 be applied
and ps for snneasts the ren and
aRas1g srs dSS % q qSssf 1871 and pier or piers
D"'e' D''e"''e' 90 '''' LOWELL NJ. PALMER
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
Nem Publications.

sThe Century will celebrate this anniversary with
great program, containing number especially American
TNHE JANUARY CENTURY,
READY DECEMBER 81,
GOUNODS "REMINISCENCES.
His early life Italy and Germany BY Charles FRANCOIS Ms
frontspiece portrait.
THE JEWS IN NEWYORK.
Religious customs interestingly described and pictured
Also, " The Jewish Question" by anonymous writer.
CUSTER'S LAST BATTLE.
BY hi troop sSmmandets and W with cST%sns BY
THE NAULAHKA"
Chapters in the novel by RUDYARp KIPLING and
woLCOTT BALEsTlER. The story of an American in
India.
ALLIGATOR HUNTING.
An exciting Louisiana spOrt-describcd with numerous
WITCHCRAFT.
AdVocsn, author papers on ciairvoysncy etc.
TWO COMPLETE STORIES.
cBen.leys System" BY Viola EossSSrc and "a Battle
THE farmers Discomfort,
A valuable and suggestive paper by J. L. DODGE Of
:se Department Of Agriculture.
Editorials Open Letters, In Lighter yein Poems by T
B. ALDRlCH and others. the continuation OF DR.. WEIR
MITCHELL'S - CHARACTERISTICS
Single numbers IS cents subscription prcc. 81
subscribe now through dealers everywhere or remit to the
publishers,
THE CENTURY CO., 33 East 17th-st., New-Ycrk.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
5ustrnrtlpn.

For Young Ladies-Ciey.
A CLASS IN LITERATURE for ladies, with DR.. Dodge,
"A Of Celumbis now forming 2; REV DR. AND Mus.
Wan NORMA INSTITUTE tFounded .ls57).-Homs
Day School Medals Paris ExpcsiuQn. 1889. $50 and
PA list 81 and West EndAve. fsnhex Ad1oining).
Nine. VAN NORMAN, Principal
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
JACKSON & BURR. Attorneys,
No IS BROADWAY BROOKLYN n. Y.

JAIN SON 9; psdIs, nSdtn "nonnin nooooEivnn Nv
CUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
fpd SYnSS GSTny O. S committee Of s
q T. tsoy s' sas s. dS lis ss:'
above sns "sn q a Complaint in
this action and 70 ,IS, copy d da yeus n the erye
pf this summons exclusive Of the day OF service and in
ss q % ysn S % q l S
Dated s'gis??sssaEh = ~. g,,saq ,,
10 the deisndSnts Areheaus A Colby and Maud Colby
y" ss; IL YGe sy Rsos sns
fRs ,Sa sS and ass WITH
e' S the 1y and County New York at the County Court
kSHa sasiess Is City
CUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF
- NEwYORK.-The New-York Life Insurance and
3 y a tss
S:si. S.ess' %sas sssss s H;s:y
kGs nr Rsssa kns yrS CorR: kss
ssSR Nsssaie f.nf T. bsyiis seSaysr Hamilton
yos are hereby summoned the complaint In
s%S e s % Spf ay e I Service ee
Of this summons exclusive of the day Of service and in
q AGAINST ssH gsS s s. o S. & s
Dated November EaMEf "a hsf'i & ROBINSON,
once and po.tofaoe address So Wall street SeS'York
To % Re hf % S Sou1 a. oiss na Anne
Charles A. de Noaillcs
ton order OF Hon Edward Patterson.
OF the Justices Of the Supreme Court OF the State Of New
dad the I'd day e e. Dese%ser % NIB lss and md filed with
the Court House. " EGMET sf SSh,Ss1S Sss!Ss ,,o,,.v.
once and postonce address 50 wall street NcwYSrk City
CUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF
- NEw-YORK.-T1e New-York Life Insurance and
Trust Company. Trustees under the will Of Mary r.
Ray deeea,ed against Mary Ray de Courysl Marie Mad
Anne CHARLES A. dc Noailes-Summons: ' ~
To the aboye-named defendants
You hereby summoned to answer the complaint In
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after
this summons, exclusive OF the day Of service and
case Of Your failure @ sIgea or or shswet Judgment VII
Dated November 18th 1891.
EMMETT & ROBINSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
onlee and Postofee address No so wa.seet New.York
Trial desired In the City and County OF New.York.
To defendants, Henry A. NJ de Noailles and Anne
Charles A. de Noailles:
The fore going served upon YOU by pubiica
on pursuant order Of Hon. Edward Patterson one
Of the Supreme Court OF the
dated I'd day o December. 1891 and filed
comp ain in the Office OF the clerk OF thL,
''' N'''' ''''' EMMET ( RoBlNsoN.
once and Pesoace address So wassieet New.York CITY
n, HE BOOK OF oPEN-AIR SPORTS, octave 500 pages
illustrated. The standard authority American open
AIR amusements. Rules for sailing swimming ball play
sosy s Pu5.hea Sy Te TiSns Entsr.
Ing and universally comDlimcntcd hy the
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

r. IRCyLARS schools both sexes. city and country,
- supplied, with careful advice 70 parents. MIRIAM
CoYRERE. Book Building $50 Fifthsve., 20th.st.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
CupREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY, OF

THE BOON. OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave. 500 pages.
illustrated. The standard authority American open
air amusements Rules for sailing swimming ball play
Ing shooting, horseback riding &c. &c. In full s1 per
copy. Published by The Tribune, New-York Entertain
Ing and universally c0mplimcntcd hy the
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous
Dv1CE ABOUT SCHOOLS ana circulars ffes 70 par
a ents State locality, price desired, pupils and sex
4. v. HUYSsOOS. School Bureau 2 w. ltA-st.
G END STAMP for the Pretty Typewriter to
- SHORTHAND AND TYPEWR1rING COLLEGE,
SIG Broadway, N. Y.
WI ANrED for Western college, opthalmologst one
w well yersed In optics the Of refacon. Ad
dress OCULlST Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
JUST PUBLISHED:
HANDBOOK ON POKER.

HANDBOOK ON POKER.
BY w. J. FLORENCE.
With portrait author and numerous colored diagrams
16IDo, cloth, gilt top, 81 20.
FoR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS, OR WILL BE
MAILED POSTAGE PREPAID, on RECEIPT OF
PRICE By THE PUBLISHERS,
y GEORGE ROUTLEDCE & SONS, LIMITED,
sLAFAyETTE PLACE. NEw.YOHK.
Eishternth Edition. post paid for 25c. or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls on
Il Turn GREY. ard the Remedy. Bv Prof HARLEY
PARKER. A. NJ long 4 co. .o1S Afeh-st Phila.. Pa.
"Evefy ons shoold read this little book"Athenseum.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

For Boys and Young Men-Ceuntry.
n oHDEkTOWN IN. u MILITARY INSTITUTE.
- REV. r. a. LAND0N. PkixCitAL;
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

TIE GENERAL LhH.
ACTUAL SALES. CLOSING. Share.
lOpen. High. Low. Final Bid Askd SOLD
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

4 OsT-Bank books Nos. $50 021 and 644873, Bank for
IL Savings 81 Blcecker-st.. New-York Paynent
stopped Please etur: books TO Bank
oST.-BanK I,ook No. 4ec,521, Bank for ssvines 81
l. Dleeckor.st. NewYork. Payment stopped Please
book to Bank.
osT.-Bank Eool No. COZ ,993, Bank for Ssvings. 81
L. Bleeeker-st. NewYCrk. Payment stopped Please
itsrrn book to Bank.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

| Income
| 10000. .......20
! 10000. .......l9i2
| Savannah q w Is
| 5000. 1855
so Pac OF Cal lst
| l.oOO. ......ll2
SO Pac OF N NJ lat
| $4,000. ......l0s's
| 1000. .......lO4 y
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

Musical Instruction.
METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
MLEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTION OF AMERICA.
Plano. forte teschcs certificates Examiners, WliaM
a. e. Dudley BUCK prssden. AiIar' r. r. s.0 Palmer E.
ARrsmonte. H. r. Shelly and C. H. Hawley among the
oistng dshcd members OF the faculty
feature 10 connection with The college 4: the Residence
Department for aides where pupils from Stance
comodsted with board and every facility for practice and
PUPILS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME.
For particulars. send for College Annual
10 and 91 East 14th-st. city.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15

TIE Chicago Iaier Ocean recently made
an appeal 10 the country press which
ought not to 60 UNDECIDED The Jerry
simpson type Of orator is now abroad in
the land. and this is the kind Of stuff he
is feeding the American farmer on:
Look how high-tarif prices affect the
farmer II now takes a load Of potatoes to
buv a pair Of boots big steer buys PLAIN
suit Of clothes for everyday wear II taxes a
Good COW to buy plain oyercoat load OF
corn buys cap and mittens a load OF oats
viii furnish a corresponding SUI ol un-
derclothinr. SO that when the farmer re
,nrns home from the country store lac carries
on his person the value Of big steer. good
COW and thirty bushels or more OF corn, OF
cats and OF potatoes.
The average farmer Of Pennsylvania IS
not likely TO be fooled by this silly talk,
but unless fatty contradicted and fully
shown up. the lying statements OF free
trade speakers and newspapers sink IN
here and there and mislead the people.
II Is therefore gratifying, as our Chicago
contemporary pointed out few days
ago, TO find some Of the country papers
taking the absurd statement up and dis
posing Of it in an effective manner.
As the statements made above are 50
extravagantly false, wo felt constrained
to make some inquiries, and with the as
sistance Of farmer, one Of the class the
! item was calculated to catch, we are able
to produce few figures which reflect nc
credit upon the author Of the item above