davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-25
THE ROANOKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY q. 1ss1.
LIGHTS.
baltimore Seriously Discussing the Pro-
ject of Municipal Ownership.

baltimore Seriously Discussing the Pro-
Ject of Municipal Ownership.
A committee Of Baltimoreans has sub
united a paper supporting the mayors
views in favor of municipal ownership
of its lighting plant. In commanding
the mayors recommendation that tho
city electric lighting be lone by the
municipality, thu saving about $40, 600
per pear, the paper states that Prot.
Barrett, in his annua report to the dc.
partment of finance of Chicago for 1889,
shows that tho cost of maintaining cleo
trio lights of 1000 candle-power in that
city was, per lamp per year. For 200
light plant, S9l.4G; 300-light plant,
5000; S00-light plant, S55.77. ranging
from twenty-five to fifteen cents per
night.
Prof. Barrett further states thai in
1889 the cost was twenty-five cents per
lamp per night for 297 lamps; but this
cost is little above the approximate
figures, because only portions of several
districts were thus lighted, the lights
being scattered and the plant being ex-
p~erimental, and the economy of the
electric light, both as to the volume and
cost, was not, therefore, fully demon
strated. a council committee, of Scran-
ton, Pa, in Investigating the subject,
received the following information as
to the cost when supplied by private
companies and the cost when supplied
by municipalities:
Among many others, the following
cities supplied by private companies
show the following cost per light per
annum:
Fall River, so lights $3.50. 90
Dayton, o., 200 lights. .......... $50. 90
Boston, Mass, los lights........ so. 90
Wilkesbarre, Pa, As lights...... 144.54
Richmond, Va, 1873 lights....... 146. 90
Baltimore city, 667 lights....... 1878
In comparison with the above, we note
the following cost OF electric lights when
supplied by the municipalities
Huntingdon, Pa, so lights ....... $3.50
Bay City, Mich, 1874 lights....... &c. 90
Lewiston, Me-, 96 lights, ......... A.. 90
Chicago, ILL.,, 2o7 lights 5000
Dunkirk, N. Y, SIS lights........ 36.5O
Baltimore will soon have eight hun
dred lights. The conclusion, the paper
continues, is that cities can supply their
own electric lighting much more cheaply
and advantageously than they can OBJ
tain it from private parties. Individual
corporations cannot dispose of their pro-
duct at the same prices and retain q
reasonable profit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-25
TRUSTEES SALES.
SALE.

by virtue of n deed trust executed to
mo by Nj. f.. and j. Il. Kerlin. dated
December Sd, 1888, and of record in tho
clerks Office of the Husting Court of
the city of Roanoke, Va, in deed book
IL, page 80, to securo to M. NJ. Rogers
the payment Of the sum of 81, 600 as
evidenced by two certain negotiable
notes of even date with SAID deed exo-
cuted by al. E. and j. l.. Kerlin and
payable with interest from date to said
nj. Nj. Rogers in ono and two years re-
spectively from date thereof, and de-
fault having been made in the payment
OF the above mentioned notes, at the re-
quest of the said NJ. M. Rogers 1 shall
sell to tho highest bidder, by public
auction, upon the property, in Roanoke
city, Va, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH
18TH 1891, AT IL M, that certain lot
OF land lying and being in Roanoke,
Va. and bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit: beginning at q point on
the north side of Tazewell street, 12O
feet east of Fayette street, thence
north Is degrees W. 1876 feet to an alley,
thence north "A degrees 80 minutes 4.
with said alley 40 feet to a point, thence
south Is degrees Z. 100 feet to Tazewell
street south, "a degrees 30 minutes
west, 40 feet to the beginning, know as
lot 4. section 7, Edgewood Addition, to-
gether with all tho appurtenances
thereto belonging.
TERMS-Cash as to enough to dis
charge the expenses Of executing this
trust, including n trustees commission
OF legal per centum, and to pay off and
discharge said notes due M. NJ. Rogers,
amounting in all to about $3.50, and the
residue, if any, unless differently an
nounccd at the time of sale, payable at
one and two years from said time.
j.. ALLEN WATTS.
feb7-3Ods. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-25
You are In "A Bad FIX.

But we will cure you if you will paw
us. Nervous and Debilitated, suffering
from Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak
ness, and all the effects of early evil
habits, or later indiscretions, which
@ to Premature Decay, Consumption
or Insanity, should send for and read
the Book of Live" giving particulars
OF q home cure. Sent (sealed) by ad.
dressing DR. Parker's Medical and Sur.
gical Institute, ISL North Spruce street
Nashville, Tenn. They guarantee a
cure or no pay.-The Sunday Morning,
There is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil to quickly cure a cold or
hoarseness. Written by Mrs. M. j.
Fellows, Burr Oak, ST. Joseph county,
Michigan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-25
DIR. Parsons Libernlity.

FROM inc Norfolk Landmark.
DR.. E. A. Parsons, who has recently
locrted in our city, after reading the
little newspaper article saying nineteen
men were wanted t subscribe five
undred dollars $500 each to the Nor
folk Retreat for the Sick, writes to the
treasurer: 81 will, with pleasure, become
one of the nineteen" The board OF
managers wish to thank very heartily
this kind friend, and now asks where
are the other eighteen? 1t is hoped
they will respond promptly to Mrs.
John l.. Roper, treasurer, 4s Freemason
street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-25
he Following is List of the Industries Secured and If

o mS On da upna completed, ssOoyo Pulp and Paper Mills Tin opration>. 800
"V oadol ant harness Factory lin operaGon), $40 600: Sire BcL VIZ. =.
course o. instruction $780, 06; Steam Tannery lin operntion1 eIO o. pIanNna
Nils and lumber Yards Tin operation), $50 900; Furniture and Chair FactmnrvG Gs
o " eHooOo; Red Brick Works lin operation), S3O 700: Wise WAGON Worhs
Gm n0 Op9sas0n s $4,000 6Oo Wire Fence Factory Tin operation), $4,000; Woaen Mis-
H" omPne eU SVUoo; Electric Light Plant lin operaton), $4,000. First Natianaj
mant o OF a 1aena vissa TN operation1. $4,000; Buna Vista Building and invest
men 20 bankersS $4,000; Buena Vista building and mproyemc Co 500 on.
nmtnal vsa oo Aayocate IND Job office lin operation, S. ooG Egg CrateF Factory cor
Estate rover e. lin operaton), SlOOOO0; Three Livery Sahess Hn ons -
EW SnMNuI S@o T 100 sash, Door Bin Factory, $50 OO; Planning Mills & VIA
M m0kimg Esttaolshment, S1OO,O00; Glass Works (organiedO eSoO 0o -
900: For particulars, address A. r. BARCLAY, President AS0 /.
ID ANDERSON, Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-25
Buena Vista, Virginia,
Offers Free Sites to Substantial
Industries.

ap US eS S vantage In locahon, waterpower, railroad facilities and nive,,,
HIre mdI a. t to~n m m 81 mo- u nj SPECIAL to those looking for manufacturing sites.
+raa eM.y ~ !. Euonh {, o'VoO lnhaotanS, with more han So 100 ZOO wortho n indus.
t t0S es s@I nsSheo 1T las passed the expechnt period, and is 10Y an eTahdished,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-25
Sons of the Revolution.

Sons of the Revolution.
General johnson in Baltimore.
"Therc has been little Improvement
in the art and theory of war since
C;esar's campaigns, improvements for
the last ten centuries having consisted
mainly in the development of machines
for quick and easy killing and for equal
izing the fighting capacities of the indi-
vidual. The strategy and the tactics OF
the generals of the future may be regu-
lated by the range of guns that will
throw projectiles ton miles and may de-
stroy thousands Of men by death-dealing
gasses at such great distances. But |
think the time will never. come in
which the people who wear the shortest
swords will not have n prodigious ad-
vantage over those who try to get at
long range, and hat no Chassepot nor
Schneider nor improved arm will eve
be invented hat will not depend upon
the man behind the gun much moro
than on the perfection of it's machinery.
"For this reason 1 think the army of
h United States will always be felt as
the most efficient army in history.
Years after the late var | met an Eng
lishman of rank who had been with us
In Virginia during the fredericksburg
campaign, and subsequently with the
i'CHCu army from b"TdVclOJJc TO The
fall of Paris. He had seen the best
fighting of Won Moltke and Steinmctz,
of Mcmahon and Trochu, and he said to
me: These people can stand ham
mcring like you Americans can. One
hundred thousand Americans of the
Army of Northern Virginia and of the
Potomac can beat any 200, 900 of the best
troops in Europe | have in the last
twenty-five years known many oiii-
GERS in the armies of Europe and in the
army of the United States, and | assert,
without qualification that the Ameri-
is superior in every way as a man,
as Il soldier and as an educated force.
Take the body of men turned out by
West Point, and the world has never
seen their peer for genius, for training,
for chivalry and for fidelity. The glory
of their achievements blazons every
page of American history. The gal
lantry of their condnct decorates human
nature. My heart stirs now when [
think of that glorious boy, Custer, rid
ing down into the valley of death at
the Big Horn, honor circling his guidons
and duty shining from his sabre points.
The charge of the light brigade at
Balaklava was a holiday parade to that
charge of Custer and the gallant Sew
enth cavalry.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-25
Bradfeld $ Female Regulator.

Should be usel by the young woman
she who suffers from any disorder pecu-
liar to her s,X, and at change of life is
a powerful tonic: benefits all who use it.
Write Tho Bradfield Regulator Co., At
lanta, Ga, for particulars. Sold by all
druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-25

THE shirts made for me arc the best
lifting ever wore," writes a prominent
citizen of Roanoke. Fine shirts made
to order at ROANOKE SHIRT FACTORY,
III Salem n feb7-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-25

When an advertiser wants quantity in
stead OF ualty uses q bill board.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
A Yard
Of Roses" F"
Truciecc Weather.

Tho RcPnbiicdn says that Saturday
night wns so cold that tho iiro in tho
hotol atove went out aud walked up
nnd down tho railroad truck la order
10 keep wnrm. Tho glasses behind
tho bar tried TO play "frccze ont"
with each other, until tho beer mug
remarked, 81 can't beer this any
longer" Thon tho whiskcy bottle
remarked, "Como ovor and BIT by m /,
you follows, l'ui not stuff" Aitor
that tho lamp blusllcd and went out.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
VOLUME 25.
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1891.
YOU q w A Mt

In CISCO paper and Of
PENLf EXAMINER fills the completely for it he h.st
- V yo every week not only all the but the best itrrs-
anu 'Sce!t@ous matter published the American conincp ta
rs Sp"c'atv being the best II ycur
offers not only
one attractive premiums - ~ 0No-oe
In h2 FIRST place gives every Subscriber ono of tho ,,r n,,,
c'cns or paintings described bow, safely at
has address, postage paid. - 'NS" -
:. lhe t:aTeat from Moscow" by N,esaonier
r., he roman tthariot tiace,' ty a. Wagner.
i s -! a4 sa. '"e be r
NVonen ard Children First" by 9 ganier kan,y
l. si4
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1ra,
!" " second pace it will give 500 premiums valued in the
"i"''E't: VI is SuDIiD.
" " III ten will get TreIniuns if there
''- n'! cfy iae Ok icc nHhci in
off
''o nave ni 50 for the WEEKLY EXAMINER
INC - Gii is thoroughly responsible know or Wells
no " " or any bank commercial agency will
assure yoi ana the leading Of the
"'eC nc Is !ocld, WI! TO
vi course you want
aS not save little taking
inc price o the WEEKLY EXAMINER per year ncud-
nms which fully the twelve PAGE Premium Suppe
Hlcnt wl.n will be sent free application to -
w. K HEARST. Publisher. San Francisco Cal
The Examiner and tho WEEKLY
$50 90 will sent you for money to
VII d0d to tho Examiner and Examiners
receipt You can get Promam Supplement- applying
onice
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20

Leaves Elko every morning t7:3(
O'Clock.
Arrives from Tuscurora ovoty oven.
ing III time 10 connect with Express
truins going both East aud Wcst
Office next door 10 tho ISpEtfaI,
ESI office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
a Tradition.

Senator John y. Jones has arrived
fiom New York at hs homo in Santa
Monica, California. IIo Ia paying a
flying Wait u tho Const because OF
tho illnoas OF Mira. Jones. lilo cnme
out by tho Southern route. Tberc IL
tradition OF tho dim md pusty past
that he once s,nd over uight in Nova.
da. Il Eureka Sentinel
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20

a mnn guarrolcd with his wife aud
thon took TO drink. His wife. hoping
to reform him. hircd masquerade
suit ono night and nccoatod him on
tho street. III am Tho devil" clio
snid. Hor tipsy acknowledgement l,cr
hnnd cordially. "Shnlto, old boy"
hc said, "l am your btother-.n. law.
| married. your Sisters
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
FREE TO LAM. 4 fE

ST. Louis Republic: In n single
year Of Harfisons administration
thcro has brcn over six Thousand
labor strikcs They wore utter tho
Brussclls carpets nnd pianos no told
thom nbout in 1883. llnvo they got
thom?
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
4 DINNER TO JOHN ROONEY.
DECORATED WITH THE VENEZUELAN ORDER OF
THE IL BERATOR.

DECORATED WITH THE VENEZUELA ORDER OF
THE LBERAToR.
Some time ago John Rooney, the wenknown irish
Republican OF Brooklyn, called the attention OF the
Government to the efforts that England was making TO
obain possession OF the Orinoco Delta and thereby
secure control Of the internal waterways OF South
America In recognition OF his services In the matter
the Venezuelan Government bestowed upon Mr.. Roo
ney the "Orier Of the Liberator." This ecoratol
was presented by special representative Of the South
American Republic last night at a dinner at Delnon-
icos given In honor Of the recipient and in recognition
of t1le affair by the numerous friends OF Mr.. Rooney
Cererol Kerwtn, Collector OF Internal Revenue, pre-
sided Covers were laid for 100 guests, and there
were few vacant seats. The dining hall taste)ly
decorated with Apencan, Venezuelan and Irish
nags Mr. Rooney sat at the right OF
the chairman. General Napoleon Dtrninici sat
ut the left. The Others at the speakers table
Dr. Jose Alfonso Dr.. Pedro Vicente Myare2, the Rev
Dr. d. J. Sheehy Edward RorAc, the Rev D. D.
Hickey General Nicahor Bolct Pcrsza, BERNARD Big
lin, Deputy Collector Gunner. SuperlsnS-Lspec
Mllholland, exJpstlce MAURICE J. Power, Judge Van
wyck. John McConvn- J. p Farrell, Major f. j.
o'shauchnessy, J. W. O'Bren, DR.. Luis Rodrigues'
e. +. Downing, DR.. c. J. MacGuire c. W. Anderson.
Thomas Lenane Hugh King, j. c. Mcclure, Of Brook
lyn; General d. +. BURKE A. J. Heaney Captain Alex
ander Watts and Bernard Leavey.
In his opening address General KeEwin touched
upon the International Significance Of The celebration
lie quoted tie language Of the President OF tie Nenc
zuclan Republic, who characterized what MT. Rooney
had done as services Of the most signal merlt
performed III the of international Justice He
pointed out The political and commercial Importance
Of the qu stlon, and complmcntcd the present Ad
miaistratlun for the uncquivoca stand 1t had taken
In relation TO the affair and deolae that the Ameri
can people wer, all OF mind when II was II
Question of maintaining tho Monroe Doctrine
General kerwIn then present senior DoHDhci. VINO
invested Mr. Rooney With the order aIpd tulnultu0uh
avplause The decoration is very beautiful aud con
sisfs OF two large badges, one gold and the other
silver The gold badge is attached to ribbon OF Tn;
Venezuelan colors, which Is worn around the hech
I'm nlaco OF a tic the silver badge IS worn on tnr
lctt breast secretary Bllincs nam. was loudly
Ch:crod during one of the speeches that follow a.
states " Onr sister Republic The United state
md oar Commercial Relations with Ncneznel' ". NJ.
bennan. NJ ID. Gallagher and K. +. Downing were
amolg the principal speakers.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
NOTES OF TILE STAGE.

The nftieth performance Of "Miss Helyet' was
given nj the star Theatre last evening. The souvenir
was something made OF cellulod and called pro
sramme holder II consisted OF two covers, about
twelvc by hftccn inches In slze, With picture OF Il
c-oup OF characters in the play on the front and a
sS,co,d M the occasion on the back In gold letters.
Within was the cast and the two covers were bound 10
ecthcr with ribbons arranged as 10 serve also Tor
filing programmes.
Dy special request Frank Mayo VIII play "Davy
CrocLotr al NIblo's Thcatr. this evening, Instead
The Athlete
Tony Pastors annual doll matinee VIII take place
thls afternoon. Every lady little srl present VIII
receive a PRESENT OF IA large dbl
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
nrlrH OF MES. RALpH cHNpLrR.

Washington, Dec. INNS. Cornelia Redield Chand'
ler widow of Kcar-Admiral Ralph Chandler United
states Navy and daughter Of II. J. Kedhed, ut one
line Collector Of the Port OF Newlo lork, died here t!hs
morning from pneumonia atr al iic's "i Two day ~
She leaves three daughters, Mrs. IL Roy PARKER y
pntoyia ~ T. known I'm literature Bessie Chand-
lcr: Mrs G. Marshall Martin. OF Yokohama japan, aud
Miss Cornelia d. Chandler There aro also two sons.
Mrs Chandler Was woman OF fine prcsenc, anl
hglly Intellectual accomplishments. Rear Animal
Chandler died in Hong Kong, China. In February.
IEsr vhIlc In command OF nc United states squadron
Ia those waters.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
COLGATE ALUMNI AT DINNER.

CONGRATULATIONS UPON THE UNIVERSITY 8
RECENT PROSPERITY.
The eighteenth annual meeting Of the New-fork
Alumni Association OF Colgate University was held
last evening at Caris in West Twenty -thIrdst The
meeting was tie first one held since the university
received the gift Of 81 100000 at It's last commence
ment from James b. Colgate, and mutual congrati-
lstons over the university good fortune were general
The university has becu without president since the
death or Dr. Ebenezer Dodge which occurred nearly
two years ago. and it was hoped that at the meeting
Last evening the announcement could he made thae
his successor had been chosen. but the man ior tic
place, however, had not been found
After dinner, tie Rev. d. u. MacLnnrn' oi INC
o,o.s q, al rastor Of the Baptist Church Of tho
Epiphany in MadisOn-ave, and president OF uo
Alumni Association. made brief speech and pro
oosed the first toast, Colgate and the President
sbo Needs James Colby Colgate OF the class OF
,s4 and "A son Of James u. Colgate, was cal ed upon
70 respond lie said that II :he university conii
secun president snch as It's ha, one
lad been IL would lie MI thht 10
nc-Ied The sentiment was received with eHthuSi-
asn, the reverence for the memory Of Dr. Dodge among
,he alumni being consplcuous. The future president.
Mir Co,cate said must be u man Of broad views, not
necossar,ly clergyman, but man thoroughly IN sym
na,hv with the religious sentiment Of the university
The new president must be man able 10 draw out
N tho students the lest that in them, and provde
permans nj ideas for their intellectual life.
The Rev DR.. IIirt0n s. Lloyd, Of tle class OF 30
responded 10 tie toast "Our Present Condition." DE-
Ioyd who Is secretary Of the NewYork State BAPTIST
Education Society. spoke Of changes and improve
oents which had been made In the university III tine
last year The handsome new library building
erected at cost Of over 100000 had been com
;leted. the university grounds had been greatly
b.utlfied, several new professors had been secured
aud the departments of instruction had been extended
Professor W. Knapp. VI the class OF '6i lnehl.
oCoigate: her Professor, old and New The
Rlv. Dr. II. g. seymonr. OF the class OK 20,
.nol,e on Colgate and Her Missionary spirit. The
lev. Dr. A. s. Hobart, OF YOnlcrs, responded 10 the
ast " Colgate aud University Extension" The Rev.
nr ID & Potter of the class OF ~, spoke on Colgate
ard tho Dodgs Memorial Fund" This i the gift Of
81 900 900 received from James b. Colgate. The
niycr>itv Giee Club was present and sang several
,nIlspe songs
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
PUBLICATIONS
THE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.

"AMgRICAN MONEY, GOLD SILVER AND CUR
ESCY."-rho currency articles OF iir Herr, With
hirdred matter repriniec from Zig issues oil an va
Year" in cheap supplement sscei iorm Tor popular
Sstrtbutiop 10 10 cose. cents each postage paid.
1oc copies, 45 fegst to be paid By purchasee
I.OJ0 copcs or more, Stp,r thoa.asd. frciEh 90 be
paid by purchaser
PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY &C
Detroit. 1891. Now out. Cepies can be ordered ey
mail o bonGht In The Tribune busnc's Once The
procee edings in trli. reported especially Tor The
Tribune by n Prr-bytcrian clergyman 10 large
sciavo pages - cents copy.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. Aurust 1891.
Inst ont, pamphlet form. 91 paGcs The bnndsomess
and best knitting aud Crochet Extra ever issaedsy
The Tribune. 2J certs a COPY. Ihs issue s devotoa
10 patterns Tor lace. ladies' ehdrcus aud babies
sarncnf>. hassock aud cushion covers trmmsx cur"
IN n bn nds bags. carfs tides hnndkerchicfs.
etc. In addition tbere repabished In this work -
pnues o the cha rniaz "Home and oocioIy articiss
iron, the sunday Tribune dciixhtfni lumber
1.-THE TARIFF A SOURCE OF PROSrERITY.~-
The great tariff articles Of NJ Hsrr with other kin.
drcd matter. pcudins tho article eur pnn Of gov.
erp,ncut. reprinted from WE Issues Of nn On Year
In cheap supplement form Tor popular distriouuea
amopa he poo pie by anpaigu commitfees. 1 10 10
copies ) cent" each. postage paid 100 copies' -
cents, freight be- paid by purchaser 1000 copies
and ovsr 81 thousand freight 10 be paid ~ par
chaser
-ByC ISSUES or An OFF lEAR"-Tbc xuihesns
tariff md curreucy articles OF Roswell e. Horr in Tue
Iribusr durua last ycar reprinted with varioas
kindred articles from Tho Tribune. iuciudna the
wsndcrfaI results Of Reciprocity. the article 90
Prices In 1890 aud 1891" aud n most cuierfais.
Ing article by Mr. Horr. describing. for tho nferaa-
ton Of fsrcGn- born voers especially. our pian 81
government In America. Intended ior peliticinns,
campaign speakers. Republican League oo1cisis xsd
those who want n .eui- Official exposition Of the
Repubiicnn side of these great questions Prntes %
good paper In pamphlet form. with covers, os pages
rs csnts a copy. postage paid
"SFwlD For FARMERS" n handsome araeA
m aed pamphlet 1903 psGe- well illustrated. Of Ersas
interest 10 the owners of farms who must dsve'ey
specini branches Of farming. Topics Tho Naii""as
Horse. swine Raising. ksz Hatcbina. Duck culture
Fa rnnx in France. aud The Tafid in JIG Heinuss"
Farming Price ID cents cosy
STUDIES n RECIPROCITY. Letters OIL ,.
Illustrated. from West lndics Caha. Mcrico ass
Central America. valuable and ratsrtainssa
document. 1VV octave pages - cents cspy.
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, WHY Americas WI.
aars DlHrr In Prosperity" rcpnbiicaiion IN small
pamrh hiet forn. OF the charming article OF y. u.
Norihrop that subject In Tho Tribune scttins isrts
the cost ,aIne a village OF handsome appearance. arA
Inhabiun,s f ON improve as,ociatisns. and the
Crent service man do tor his native SAhags
5 cents n copy 81 per 100 copies.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
THE TRIBUNE.

Miss Filkins did something that the audience laughed
al, and and Mr. Morris accused her OF inerruptng his
speech Miss wilkins says that she was acting on the
advice Of Mr. Clay MIS- Vokes's husband and she doss
no, know why Mr. Morris should dislike her Mr.. CAY
however seemed unable 10 b:ing about amicsois
understanding between them and she resigned hef
place Mss Filhlns las been in Miss vokess company
since the beginning OF the season. Formerly she wN
lvadlug lady with sol Smith Russell.