davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. y. !. {; Y
W H. r. II. +. Co. Lcsscc-Train leave west i2a, ;s
ston (Ncw.Yor) NJ follows, ana 20 minutes e1r'g liz
the foot OF Ja,->t Ney-l0 ahi.l"', &.
and engage IS a. m = 10 p; u 10 Is a. m Is is
"a rails Uuca AID Syacu-e, 80, 10 u q M E5ss
3 Us d. M anGstl 30 H. m, runs onIy 10 va. .rd
ton, TO- : 10, loIS all 30 a T. 4 60 . 10 10 * Is
ali 30 a. NJ. 81 900, .j:i5 : - D. M .,G,i5
20 Ak oi 1I"aj'n is 81 co. go IS Is So 20 ~
: il N Mor,lgai ara C. Sai ,,, 10 y,cri Falls,
De'roi" Chicalo AID T. Lou n al u alo 80 a. NJ
o. n m rsv CIV =. Il. = ST. a II ~ ~, ohes
80 p IN. tDuly. tDiy exc pt s9tupiy ,,bes s1r.
trains ally cXcrut SUNDAY. lnr tickets, le anny
or and epeF eas ecgommoda,ons o. rml,oH
mex once foot o. Fultop-st. Newlofk Ctn, "a west
9ic, 1e7l Broadway. 1i3 Bowery II Prk e:dst and
Io5'hst And West shore Stations foot Of VS. General
foot Of jay St North River c. T.: " Mu,,."i'
Passenger Agent. Vanderbitaye.. New ''~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
iiibiT T.rOn.
Musical Instruction.
For Young I.adies-CoIrtry.

OEGANIST Of prominent church desires lnpl,i oi'sh
~ o. lGanO: Ncv-Nor' o. BiCO&!n -Iult a. J." D"
co. Duff ll-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
Gin properin for Sale.
A NO. 4 HOUSES.

orr NEW HOUSES. GO TO % WEST 'otr,IictiI; Tor
.br,ce-t I'm location. best built ana ms
nv "rc 20 ID. found In tho city % and -. leeI io'
God throughout: 3story extensions l.s'io''" ~
nH.,,ITXi. TIlrsi or send iOT pamphlet 10 ,,o
I.AAMI'H A"t'-'' " CIIIIIES EUEh e. CO..
Gamer 72d-st. and Coumbus.aNe.
. my IpKARIE HOUSE. 53dst. adjoining 2th-aNir,'
\ irit nj a cost Of nearly 100000 rom OIls,'
IN. of rniace, AZ Eourr Ifnt'be ai.H ol' ,,bpu
c,rNiur cot t25 coo: hardwood no"r> u-rot."pn
in, ,.n G3ua1ed by ne Will le SOLD at bargain No'
.d.rng it. value. Keys at r,yrp s. Sox,S
Gel shave near 3Sth->t.
7-T-f 1e-CTVT .oF0OT HOUSES. Til:I.E.-IOk n
"a ,s,"in, Mich e.oop LrGWis:onr. bay wihGoW
- ' handsome block o. Wet EnGavc GrrnI' eisi
rides viii lie guaint"d uy lcice. o; - i'l. W"
,yrrIT,E AID THrsT 'lMPAAl. - l,hert{..t
N''''''- ~ WALL ER 4 LAWSON. pWAcrs,.
200 ~ Eni.avc. l03d and loith sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
Ocean 9leamers.

DERMCDA ROYAL NAL AND CABLE.
ID QrEEEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
EEOM COMPANY PIER tNEW), a. NORTH RIVER,
Fcr BERMUDA, :. $ ORINn,O ......AIri =, at D.
Elr Forbade, St Lucia. Martinique, Dominica GGJda.
;c,nc Antigua, -. Kits and ST. CroI,
- CNRI .Aull H. a; noon.
For ststc-Com and Tickets splly 10
a. f. Ou1EHBriDGE CO.. AEsnts 3" i'roldway.
IHOS COOK 4 son. 29l and l.o33 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
ln5irurtion.
For Bows and Young Mcn-City

For Bows and Young Mcn-City.
A CLASS nor -Int4rnclate and advanced
"A. grades students IIepaec for coies cav" scicncne
.cnOois ana business. w + CHASE: - Wet 2Otn.st
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; sta:s
NCYSSOON American School Bureau ". 1tths; ~ X
INSTRUCTION IN commercial bsanches. elocuton. mill
tssy science and tactics aud cencien Engsh seh on
n 9. mYATT I1a Madi.on.sve.
PEIAnAToET e9ese seho9l q: 10 w S. 'I;S';
study: thought exercised and speedy Development Of
sbes by the methods 0: instruction employed personal
attention 20 each limited o .welye scholar>
II NIyEESlTr eEAMMAR scA Gs 1t1s nTosa~sra
4. c. MESbHicKsoS Prncipsls,
For Young Lad!es-C;tv.
ga .-EEv. DE- AND MRS. GAKDNER's
"A. SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS Coz 5th-avs 3od year.
Mrs GARDINER. Author Of "Hsto'y in Rhyme"
miss NJ pLACKwrLLS School and kindergarten 70,
1'i Childrcn rcopens October J. at 30 East S9Gst
VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE Bounded lsS7); Home and
Y pay School: GOLD AND BRONZE MEDALS. PAKiS
End.sve. ii0N' 1897 Nine VAN NORMAN. nrineipsi
For Botn Sexcs-City.
Il aud stage los West 5o,h.st Next exhibition o.
pupils win take place in Chicserllc lla!l.
Vy,HE BEILITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES No. i
Chicago Berlin Paris. &C. Fest $40 per
brooklyn.
SCHOOL FOR Girls,
a%o AND ~: COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
Qantlna Ata0cmic5

LEX MACGRFGOE'S. los W,st 5-th-,t
"A Private lessons any TN
All fashionable dances taught to.c i.hly.
Il ERNANDO's ACADEMY 192 East i5th.st.-A school
II deportnen: and calisth iDS; exercises,
All the new and fashionable dances. Send fr circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
flals 10 Get, ilnfurniohco.

-STVTN AND EIGHT ROOMS. steam heated deco
n rat hall boys elevators fp,l: rl~t "a -" go
par,. ij'u-t mar Madison. f1th--t. moan IfNihS
an sht sum, apartments. tc-tut bachelor sitr-t d'to
rated h,atd furnished for desirable" tenant Ihf'
,i.ui,r- O'EFIIIY BROTHERS. Ncw YORK Sioia-r
WarGrou... ONCE, iith..t. and L"Nnc,0n-aN".
I'M. NOSrNITE. Parka,c. corncr G-d-st-N"ry d.
| radio atattu,nt. exceptionally Ugh. ana srriY. %
let I'm MS nrst.ca.s hreproo building MODERATE rem,
NUMBER EIGHTY MADlS0N-AVE
4 handsome apartment 20 r"nt Bull ding Fir'prooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

Iot rloG p ida. al .J, 800, IL 30 a. M ~
go a.au, 100. . Co. 100 80 =. l. ~ nsDL
NtNDAhN. 9.oo. II 20 4. no, 2:tV, $3.50, 900 CIV
%. d.. lS:lD uigHt,
tof i,.no.. sud Washington daily a. 90 II 30 with
Dt.l- CT t.\r.,t NIr't.' a. n., .c'. $50 lDh
t1l go p. - - %. s"t. DINING Car on "a tgin
~u.dtr-. =.
Trains leaving at 40. II 80 a. so. 90. 90.
80 II 10 night cAccpt SATURDAY ute, sundays
,' r'" 90. o.. na'o connection Tor heading, mar
rlsburg, PpttsNillr. g..
for Sudbury aid MiIsnsport via philadelphia. az ~
o. H. ii Bul,5 PglOr carr. 80 D. IN, u 10 mldnlsM
except saturday nleht) SUNDAYS. eco =. ~ 90, 80
and ParOt-Cur >cIts b. pFOcrl az IL, /, .
"si di5 OIL ITO l3-, lroldway. 73- Gth-aSc, 26i
West 1874 Fast l-jth--t. NewTorS CouttsI
$50 ti,ltcn-st.. Nroidway. Brooklyn.
Ncw.YorI Transfer Con pany VIII call for and cheek
h.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
DrD q ~ LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Railroads.
NEW YOnK CENTRAL

Hudson River Railroad.
AuIrains arrive AZ aud drput is1m
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
fourth Ave and 42d 81. New York.
TIE ONLY RAILROAD STATION ~ tbs CRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
REAL ESTATE.
p,-crvrcs At THE EXCHANGE.

Ee,.Ioik. SitGid1N, Mifch g.
y. ,a, o,,to vas occl,d AZ auction at the Exchange
anu The e total noant cd at the ENela9ge and AuS
tnding with TO-DAY was s-Sio'9
LIST or AUCTIONS.
ro- the present week. ending with SATURDAY ~ t
thu following Sale were announced u he h'd @' inc
~ hang ana Acctcn Room: ...,.
TODAY (MONDAY). MARCH 80.
Foreclosure .alc lot 2INIoC5. aud 4.-oiy dvGli!na
leo H a"s l"ons 9aialio g AID 5y
at. 10, 1900 10 1910 COumou,oAe 6'9ck I Ido 49, U
AVE yccn n l''S 30 '"$ g. '7 %t 5,h TO- q
tdg wit! Eo' p OF 'ofD a SN icoiC SO; 80
10 ooi 2SG ,n1 fI5aa;eo on o,toays sS
Gl;h. ruSe aacti2 lot. i5 30 It lave
9Tcnf No Sn So' ta td%cag 80 S West o7ths'
;. Columbus-avc .,
Foreclosure ai. lo, 1soy53 caeh and S'i 10
dwtnas ls 70 rs Ia; loi,f, 96 o. i t. ea3s
'h''S bsv lots f fSHiSS .s G1.n o
and I-story buildings No loi " ioi. 'ssylo5 ).
wt I,i lG GO +; I w i,G?i s.ss no. . $50 e ot
esc plot Of END t1so and S 'q iss2oo and stoi
n nTd 65i% % on and Roac,arl cor o d'iS @a
G': 3'H@ o s sa[@7 NV Ne; ts.St 80
toGhHs.ave. Public auction ot' -SA''' "' ,.rese.
sSSas Ioi 10 d & %i; t1' aud 'to; dn$ns
NO. Sraa az l5<ieg ana 2?;0Ey On! k
40 Eat ,i is9l udns. OF Nos 3 to 81 VS.
iic9;b, ' " Of Manhattln-avc; lots 236Nsi tach
scTy Sq@ge' T lot is5x nGl aad 1ty dwell
ing so Ia East 72dst, N s. LeNiHgt2n i I'LL, 81 81
iot oO>1OOJ. and story Dwelling No 10 iS''' -
=" 'N''"'' nGooKLYr PROPERTY.
lot ?O>S" a"a iots 5oNIo3 ZACH and similar build,
ncs Nos DOL 1910 lol2 ana i"ii, w 70 carton.
ave- N''' WEDNESDAY. APRIL l.
Foreclosure sa plot Of and 10 S e. l iS Wo.t 9st.
100 Il Of G q ssy os Gor G ,it 'p ot ?5l4d
Snd M5com no. 0 Dam Ro 10; BIC map Of lnwooa
THURSDAY. ArElL :. ... =.
c lot ia I5N51 and ia 3e,2iii o 'i@SIsoS
achr 81, xlndr.ayc - y l3'th't 100 islth.t
and dggllrG- MS $ aac lS ot, :@>S5
Zach and ualGe; Yoi - o an? d" and s.tr;
n ~; Y TO 8 81 ws' ith w,ycy% %
jscT a lot G'>s2 s"& Of az isa5 plot q lard g.;
3$o 10 aI a., d'i 5iofJ d%cngs No - and 40 W
2oth;i So Of w 2tn': isllt '8 NJ so . t
ave-: lot i5xloOA, and i:sory Dwelling and
lctst dr,IjlEs 20 No. 10 es& VT 5o. 22' r. q
tn.a lo 2' J5S {, ana q SthaIc; oT io; sool
and similar building so ~ ia,t %dScine 70 5si
i1t,syc ,s, l!isS' 4 a a2s
;'oT, dT9 s2os g. ard i 30 End ,"5
?ad. n;t,Gcs Of H Eorh sis aud 5i5 W., 3s,
sta'$%; ! s4 i AID Sla e. a.. a2a-.
on MadSonavt, h gat OF h2 SLr 'G3S' ayd
M $40 3'o.H iS,c. IilI +: % 1G,h..' b.;
23ylo9 eag 100 on hn In rait Il cor
ave: lot 35HlO0, and S-,tcy ,nianfi ,ph on East
dII%Ith.i 20 +. o Mall.onavc; lot 2'Nloo''
E,.t Iiith-st. 80 It W 81 Madi-ona''.
r,,co.Yrc sale lot 2i2A9o1I, and 3,tory dwGiIins'
40 AZ West litihs :, leo !" AK q wr't i,th,t. adj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
CENTRAL II. R. OF NEw.5ERsEV

I.u" 4a.l .4,I.n -.,I aJ..
30 4. nj. Tor EastCu, Mauch Chunk, Wilkcsbarre
Scranton, Reading, Harrisburg. I1Msqua, ShamoAin, sun
bury Wlasl GA sundays for Laston. Mauen Chunk
NII,gsUaric aud SCRANTON.
100 =. H. for EistOn. -
Ia .uui Mducu CAUn< ard SllmOEin.
- "a. d.. La>tOn, Mauch Chunk, WlAesbalrs
scranton. E.tlmc, Halrl~burg PO;;>NIAc. Iardqus
shamol,n. Sun5ury, WiIilmspo!t. Through coach 70
10 !. H. daily Tor Taston Mauch Chunk. Readinc
Iag!sbu . Putt>st. g.. On SUNDAYS fr IaG aqua aso
Is y. m. :Jr Ea>tol. MIuch CAunH Heading. Harris
burg, WAezbarrc. scranton. Iamaqua PotsyIe. Shame
- so D. N. f1r Easton ard Allentown
40 j. h. fog Eiston. al,uch Chun. Reading. Harrs
burr sunday, 1T 30 2. D..
80 p. N. lor Es,tOn aAt Allentown
For Atlantic Highlands a. %. ) 10. II rs a. NJ.
/ 80 SO = 100 D. tays, 100 ,. m. go p.
For Freehold a. 40 5 :l5, l! 10 IN. 80 i:3o
Fox Long Branch and points south Point Pleasant.
AS rs II rs a. NJ 100 20. 200 =. m. SUNDAYS
cNco,: ocean aud Asoury Par. 100 a. m, 20
For Rcd Eank a. AS s;i5. 1875 A. M. 80 400
20 $40 90 D. m. SUNDAYS. .0' 4. M. 100 N.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
AZ As, S 10 a. H., 80, 20, 40 y. SGndays
90 u paEor cars At~l 80, 10 5.IO p. LL sga'
IL, IONS River, Darncsat PARK ana BarneGst. t:i'.
Tos Atlantic City. Vneaad AID bridgeton a. 4;iS
IT,, M"Hhcp11 Beach and scabr.sht. at SIS llij
a. H. ! 80. 1 20 p. IL. -
rVn iI.iLADELPUIt. BALTIMORE AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

VIE CONTINENTAL HOTEL 1T Sca Isl Ci'y. y. -.
| y, lc' for tn o. tru or wars. Apply
to GEORGE II. BiCKEE. .t2 FrankIn-'t.. Phlii-
tclrllI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
nrnlshro Gcuscs Go &c:

CITY.
A GENTLEMAN going abroad wishc, 10 rent hiT hou''
n Ina 57tl-t. near Miadi,on-a,c- fully Furnished Z"
-trl,iiv private family, rent 5iiu0. Address H.. l. .
Bon LILO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
RAILROADS.,
RAILROADS.,
MIA

TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot n,
DesbrOsses and Cor,iandt Streets, as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

- rJ,VIDEEE SEMINARY 500 pays FOR thoro Hh
ID co irse n business department with nome; specld Y
,tuc:,n to ladies who's education has been nesieeeeu-
Address SEMINARY. Belyideie. Ne"-Jeisty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL

Foreclosure SALE plot Of land "2"N' Mt 9si.
100 H. g Of 1O.havc let, AN\l'". anu ' 10
huiidincs 40 $50 Sth-aVc. cor fl'I-H. -, NV,
Wv, ~ ,ro,ohis Dam Roli lot 3lG. map oil lhN""i'
TuI-HSD\V. AVHIL =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

10. 2o>so and 4.soiy building no. "iH tu' bui
: II Gian1.ayc: lots 2oNio- 'att n, s''I Tuon",t
nor lot 35yiOO and 4.,tory luiidne No ~ 'ar''V
ave nclr Park-ave.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-12-10
THE CENTURY FOR DECEMBER.

The Christmas Century is something more
than the usual number Of this magazine under a
holiday name 1t is pervaded with the spirit OF
Christmas, and both directly and indirectly
touches upon the Christian celebration. This
Characteristic is first evident in the cover, new
and special design, drawn by George Wharton
Edwards, and printed in gold and brown on white.
The frontispiece il a reproduction of the paint
ing Of "'The Holy Family by Du Mond, young
American artist. who presents in this picture an
original conception of the subject.
Relating to the season also are four stories
The Christmas Shadrach " by Frank r. Stock
ton; "a Christmas Fantasy, with Moral" by
Thomas Bailey Aldrich; "Wulty; a Wait" a
Christmas sketch from life by Miss Vida D. scud-
der, and "The Rapture OF Hetty." by Mrs. Mary
Hallock Foote, the last dealing with Christmas
dance on the frontier and illustrated by full
page drawing by the writer. In sympathy with
the season also are two essays, one on Child
hood by Miss Viola R1seboro', with Mother
and Child" picture by Abbott II. Thayer. and the
other on Science and Immortality" by Prof.
Augustus Jay Dubois of Yale College. The de-
partment In Lighter Vein also contains Christ
mas poems by Mrs. Alice Williams Brotherton
and John H. Boner.
Mr.. George Parsons Lathrop contributes an
open Letter. on John Boyle OReilly as a
Poet of Humanity" Miss Maria Parloa writes
about THE New England Kitchen" and Mrs.
Walter Vrooman on Parks and Fairgrounds for
Children"
Anon the contributors ia verse to the depart
partment I'm Kighter Vein" are William Bard
McVickar, George Horton, Esther B. Tiffany,
X. ". P. Noble. Benjamin S. Parker, Lydia c.
Hickman F II. Curtis John Kendrick Bangs
and James G. Burnett. Other poets in the
body of the magazine are T. W Higginson,
Rose Terry Cooke, Msry Ainge De We're, W. P.
Foster, Charles H. Crandall, Julie NJ. Lippmann,
William Sharp, Kate Putnam osgood, and
Amanda Z. Jones
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-12-10

Little Black Tent, by Mrs Charlotte NJ. Vale,
With two Illustrations by Irving R. wiles.
christmas with Ole Sherman is an incident
Of the war, from the rebel standpoint. in which
General Sherman figures genfally In her story
The Fairy Content . Mrs. Jessie Benton
Fremont is at her brightest aud best Queen
Margaret's Needless by Susan Coolidge, is an
historical ballad Of Norway. Another fine bal
lad is The Fourth Little Boy" by Mary E. Will
kins, with seven pictures by Childe NISSAN.
Still another Is "Santa's Reprcof,'' by Emile
Peulsson. "ohe War of the Schools by Capt.
c. A. Curtis. Z. S. A, is a splendid snow-ballng
story. Captain joe is a particularly bright
and fresh war story by new Southern writer,
Helen Keene. In Arctic Pack-Ice' is thrill
ing story by Lieut.. Col Thorndike. The first in
the series Of zone Mans Adventures
The Illustrated papers are interesting: "A
Roumanian Princess" by Eleanor Lewis, and
'How l Became a Seneca Indian, by Mrs.
Harriet Maxwell Converse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-12-10
A FOREIGN COLLECTION.

THE car is at work at seven a. IN.
THE recent census of Paris shows
that 4,5O7 citizens of the United States
reside there.
THERE are about $4,000 physicians
and surgeons in the United Kingdom,
or one to every 1000 inhabitants.
THERE are no localities more con-
ducive to old age than the English aims
houses. There are nine inmates in the
Camberwell workhouse who have
reached ages varying from one hundred
and three to one hundred and eight
years.
THE British debt is so large that if it
were divided into 81 notes they would
completely cover the state Of Ohio three
times over. If paid in penny pieces,
and each penny piled one above the
other, it would make seven columns of
copper reaching to the moon.
A GERMAN law of compulsory insur-
ance on wage earners has been in oper-
alton for six months, with results that
are not regarded as satisfactory. The
pensions provided for by tie measure
are not over $50 year, and in order to
obtain them the pensioner must show
that he paid insurance rates for thirty
years at least
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-12-10
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Hawaii otherwise the Sandwich Islands, has
decided to make an exhibit at the Exposition.
Mrs Lucas, Lady Manager for Pennsylvania,
has appointed Miss Florence Lewis, young
colorod girl, upon her Auxiliary Committee.
Miss Lewis is one of the press representatives
OF the Board of Lady Managers in Philadelphia.
The National Farmers Congress. at it's recent
session at Sedalis. Mo-, heartily Endorsed the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
1t is announced in the Berlin newspapers that
the entire organization OF the Imperial Opera
Company of Berlin, Germany. will come to Chi
cago in 1898, to give operate performances in the
Music-Hall to be erected in the Exposition
grounds.
The furniture manufacturers of Chicago hBve
taken steps to make collective exhibit in their
line, and they promise that it will open the eyes
OF visitors.
Artists and manufacturers in Denmark are
making great preparations for the Fair. United
States Minister Thayer. who has just returned
from Copenhagen, told Director General Davis
that Danish exhibitors would eclipse their
efforts at any previous exposition, And that
means great deal,'' he added, "for the artists
of Denmark have made a number of fine ex
hibits."
The agricultural department of the Govern
ment viii make an exhibit of fac-simile casts of
all the 200 varieties of edible mushrooms which
grow in this country. 1t is believed that the ex-
hibit win be productive of great benefit in edu-
eating the people respecting this valuable arti-
Gle of food, which is abundant but now little
utilized.
The government OF Russia has decided to haul
exhibits for the Fair at half rates on all govern
ment railroads, and at the same time it has sug-
gested to private companies that they make like
reduction. A like arrangement has been effec
ted in Germany.
John McAdams & Co., Of Brooklyn. have ap-
piled for space to exhibit device that can not
be shown in any of the buildings. They will
have to 90 out in Lake Michigan to make their
exhibit, and that is what they want to do. They
have an invention to prevent boats from coming
| in collision. 1t is marine break, powerful
enough, they claim, to stop boats running at a
high rate OF speed. The company wants to oper-
ate m-boat or steam-yacht in the lake. car
rying passengers, and to give practical demon
STATIONS Of the efficiency Of their brake.
/ France, through Edward Brucwert. the French
consul at Chicago. hiss asked for $50 600 square
/ feet of space IN the Exposition Buildlngs-1oO.-
600 feet in the Manufacturers Buildings. 10000
/ in the Fine Arts, 10000 in the Live Stock and
/ 10000 in the Machinery. Mr. Bruwaert lntima.
/ ted that ia a probability more space would be
asked for further on.
very notable diamond exhibit from Cape
/ Colony, South Africa viii be made by the De
Beers Consolidated Mines Company This ex-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-12-10
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL.

The heart Of woman must be pleased when
she sees such magazine prepared for her
special pleasure as is the Christmas Ladies'
Home Journal, In every respect is this a model
issue, Under beautiful new cover. printed in
deep red on the background of rich gay, is
given wonderful wealth of good material.
Mamie Dickens, the favorite daughter of the
great novelist, contributes the first story ever
written b. her. and this has an interest all its
own. Amelia E. Barr has a delightful article on
When Was a Girl;' Mrs. Burton Harrison
author of The Anglo-maniacs !" treats at length
and most Interestingly Social Life in New York
az only she, as one of Gotham's foremost social
leaders, could do; christmas on an Old Planta-
ton" is told by Rebecca Cameron, and illustra-
ted by E. W. Kemble; AdelRa Patti. Edna Lyall,
Mamie Dickeds, Lady Mackenzie, Mrs. Kendall
writes Christmas greetings to American women
from cross the sea.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-12-10
PUBLISHERS CORNER.

OREGON has 1919 newspapers, an aver
age of four to each county in the state.
IT is stated that 10000 copies Of Mr..
Stockon's "Rudder Grange" have been
sold.
a LONDON journal is trying to in
crease its popularity by publishing it
self on scented paper.
THERE are three hundred newspapers
published in Fleet street, London,
eleven of which are dailies.
BRET HARTE says he can get three
times better pay for his writings from
English than from American publish
ers.
OUIDA is in a most detected frame
of mind about the literary middleman
or syndicate organizer, whom she de-
scribes as a pig-dealer, a maggot and a
toadstool.
FORTY -sEvEN newspapers are pub
lshed in the republic of Ecuador. Of
these fifteen are published in Quito, the
capital, and twelve in Guayaquil, the
principal seaport.
THE movement in favor of Roman in
stead of Gothic type is rapidly gaining
ground in Germany. Many medical
and scientific periodicals are printed in
Roman characters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-12-10

THE COLUMBIA DAILY CALENDAR.

An old friend in new dress, and an article
that has come TO be one of the indispensabies of
an EDITORS desk, comes to hand in the Columbia
Daily Calendar for 1892. The Calendar is in the
form of pad containing s67 leaves, each 51sx2%
inches; one for each day OF the year, to be re-
moved daily, and one for the entire year The
day of the week, of the month, and of the year
are given, and each slip bears a short paragraph
pertaining to cycling or some kindred subject.
AT the bottom of each leaf is blank for memo
randa, every leaf being accessible at any time.
The stand is an entirely new departure, being
made of sheet metal finished in ivory black, and
is very compact. AT the close of the year the
stand will be available for another pad. This is
the seventh issue of this now well-known Calen-
dar, yet all the matter is fresh and new, having
been collected from leading publications and
prominent writers, most of 1t being specially
written for this purpose. 1t comprises notable
events in cycling, opinions of physicians and
clergymen, hints about road-making, and numer-
GUS other topics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-12-10
THE LATEST NOVELTIES.

THE fan-shaped sachet is novelty.
INITIALS on house linen are much
darned over before being worked to
raise the letter
ONE Of the newest things is rolling
chamois collar in the natural color, and
the edges pinked.
THE watch paper weight is some
thing of novelty 1t is more suited
to mans desk than the boudoir dav-
export, as 1t is very massive and solid
The timepiece is sunk in brass, usually
plain heavy piece with polished finish
A NEW and decidedly novel idea,
which will probably develope into a
separate branch of the jewelers. indus
try, consists of a signature in gold
Handsome lacepine are made out Of
thin sheet gold, the design of which is
tho signature of the fair one by whom
the brooch is worn.