davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
The Liver

When ont OF order, involves every organ Of
the body. Remedies for some other derange-
ment are frequently taken without the least
effect, because it is the liver which Is the real
source of the trouble, and until that is set
right there can be no health, strength, or
comfort in any part OF the system. Mercury,
in some form, is common specific fora slug
gsh liver; but far safer and more effective
medicine Is
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
BUILDING AFFAIRS.
RECORD OF THE WEEK AMONG THE
BUILDERS AND ARCHITECTS

Permits issued During the Past Week p
LeDroit Parks Building Boom-Balti'
more Unlted oil Company's Ware
houscS-Othcr Matters Of Interest.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
Jerry's Advantage.

In summer, meath his lOw-cut shoes
The dude wears socks of rainbow hues,
And thus acquires fame;
In summer winter spring or fall
Jerry Simpson wears no socks at all,
But nc gets there Just the same.
-NeU York Hey0ld.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

"Ihe tide is setting in favor of Hon.
James g. Blaine as the Republican candi-
date Tor the Presidency in 1892 with con
(ideable force, says the Toledo, Ohio,
Commercial (Rep).
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

New York Is ambitious 10 become pa.t oi
Brooklyn. The connecting bridge, which Is
consolidated city will be called New Brook.
lyn-NelD orleans Pic0yUHe
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
OVER THE NUTS AND WINE.


II You want to sink money get into the swimI
Addison GiObe
A man who is a poor liar finds It convenient
TO stick to the truth TEXAS SUuiH0S.
The man who oars on the corner never deals
on the square baltimore american.
Itisa woman's nature to pct something. II
she has nothing TO pet she IL apt TO he in pet
herself.-SOmoCiHe Journal
It's a mighty cowardly man who hasn't the
courage to advise another with the toothachc
to have II yanked out Boston Transcript
Any one who has listened to the groaning OF
the big fiddle in the orchestra knows what
".viols OF wrath means.-B BH0hdntt0A RepWb-
iic0n.
1t Is conceded that tho champion belt OF self.
control should go 10 the young lady OF ST.
Joseph, Mo, who lay perfectly quiet in bed
and watched q couple OF burglars carry on hoS
jcwelry and false halr.-BoSt0t ItQaScript.
Holden Chappclle 'Oi Cn love but bashfuD-
Yes, am in the theatricals. But what char
acter do you think am best fitted to imper-
sOnntcg
Miss Brattc Cwho believes that procrastlua-
tion II the thlct Of timo)-All things Conaid-
cred, should Say waitcr.-HdTtdtd Lam
p0oH.
Jake simpfon Cwho has been absent for some
Coray
Cora Bellows (blushingl-I am $40 living
that when the summons comes to Join"
Jake SimpsOu-EYc bought the ring dear.
Here II ls.-Neic York Herald.
Darling" he whispered, "if you will only
marry me can promise yon future OF un;
bounded happiness. Wealth jewels and all
that money can buy will be yours ~
"swectheart," she murmured coyly, laying
her hand tendcrly upon the lapel OF his Ply
M nj n al n
| advance agent myself, hut you certainly are
| particularly gifted in that line. Go up head y
| ---Ne'U YORK HeTald.
~ should have brnng my umbrella" re-
| marked Mrs. Livewayte, to member OF the
Chicago Literary Society.
"Brung?n asked Mrs. Laker, in gentle, cor
| rcCtive tone.
"ilow stupid of me OF course, meant
'brang.' '-B,oo&iya Lite
A baby born in Atchson a week or two ago
has been christened "IIard Times by his
| parents. -hdHSds Ctty Stur
New York Is ambitious 10 become patt al
| Brooklyn The connecting bridge, which Is
called the Brooklyn Bridge, indicates that the
| consolidated city will be called New Brook.
lyn-Nea0 orleans Pic0yuHe
Pops-Blaclt eye, nose out OF plumb, clothes
| torn Been In a fight, haven't you, my son
My Son-N-N-No, sir.
| Pops-Whats that you're saying? Why,
| you must have been int fight Now tell tho
| truth.
My son-well, Pops, there was Aght, but l
wasn't in 1t Pack.
at seems TO me thatI have read something
| similar to this said the essaysts wife
| glanciug over his copy.
| "Shoudn't wonder he answered cheer.
| fully. shakespeare made a staggcr at II
once, but without much success. Indianapolis
J0UTHdi.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

A baby born in AtChison week or two ago
has been Christened "IIard Times" by his
parents.-- Kansas City stu.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

It's a mighty cowardy man who hasn't The
courage TO advise another with the toothaChc
to have II yanked out. Boston transcript.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

~ should have brnng my umbrella" re-
marked Mrs Liyewayte, to member OF the
Chicago Literary Society.
"Brunggn asked Mrs. Laker in gentle, cor
rcCtivc tone.
"Iow stupid OF mel OF course, | meant
'brang.' ~ Bi0OGlm Lit6.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

Pops-Blaclt eye, nose out OF plumb, clothes
torn Been in a fight, haven't you, my son 2
My Son-N-N-No. sir.
Pops-What's that you're saying? Why,
you must have been in a hghtl Now, tell the
truth.
My son--Well, Pops, there was flght, but
wasn't in Il = PACK.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

Any one who has listened to the groaning OF
the big fiddle in the orchestra knows what
"yios OF wrath MEANS BiHOhdn,tOA RepW6-
Iir0u
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

Itisa woman's nature to pct something. II
she has nothing 10 pet she is apt 10 he in pet
herself. -SOmeiUiHe journal.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

at seems TO me that have read something
similar to this said the essaylst's wife,
glancug over his copy.
"Shouldnt wonder he answered cheer
fully. shakespeare made staggcr at IL
once, but without much success, -lHdiaadpDltS
JOVIHui.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
SAfLnuAus.
RAL1lMoRE 4 Qalo ,+..AtIaoGD,
Schedule in erect March 30, 1901.

WV - " -4hAlIAOAARN
-
Schedule In erect March 20, 1901.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and U street,
FoR CHIcAoO and Northwest Vcstibuicd him
tied express daily 11.30 a. M, express $50
FoR CtNcrNNArr, st Louis aud indianapolis,
express daily, $50 and ii.30 y, m.
For P1Trsnuno and Cleveland express daily
1l.n and 80 p. m,
For LExneToN and points In the shonadoah
Valley, ttU.iO y. M.
Fon wiScnEsrEr and way stations 1880 p. m.
Fon LURAY, $3.50 y. m.
FoR BALTimonE, week days, d05. 500, Gas. 79o,
7.30, $50 i5-mluuics), $50, $50 (i000, t1.00,
a. N, 400 noon, 45-minulcs), 1910 2.l5, 250,
(315, 45-minutos), 325, 425. 43O, 455, (5.1O, as
minutes), SEQ, O15, 6gO 7t5 7.3O, 900, 1880
and ii.30 p. m. Sundays, f.05, 720, 7.3O, $50,
985q0QO a. m, 1900 noon, 45.minutes), 100,
ais, $50 3.25, 430. d.55, (j10, i5-minutesl,
G.15. $50, $50, 900, 1870, 1850 p. m.
For ANNAruLfs, G8j and $50 q. m, 1910 and
d25 y. m. Sundays $50 q. M, f.9O p. m.
FoR FREDERICK, til.3O a. M, sii5, 1880, ti3O
Fon lIAoEnsTowN tio.iOa q. m. and 1880 p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
FoR NEW YORK, Boston aud the East, ti05,
$500, CflOOO, a. m, Dining Carr, Fi2O0 noon.
t2.5O,tfb.lO Dining Car), and etO30p m Buffot
Parlor Cars on oil day trains. Sleeping Car
on the 1890 p. m; open at 1000 D: n.
For Bosros, f25O y. M, with PnllmAn Dnnet
without change, via Poughkeepsle Bridge,
landing passengers In Is. " NJ. station at
Boston.
Fon PmitApELrHtA, *4.05, $500, 1000 n. M,
1890 noon, e25O, ESQ, FGtj and 1850 p. m.
Fon NEWARK, DEL, Wilmington and Chester,
+d.05, 1910 y. m Fl200 noon, $3.50 $40,
F615 and ti030 y. m. Limited express
stopping ut Wilmington only, 1000 u. m.
FoR ATLANTIC CITY, 4O5 and 1900 n. M, l2.00
noon. Sund0ys, 1.0J a. M, 1900 noon.
For time OF suburban trains see timo tables
to be had OF all ticket agents.
tExcept sunday FDaily. sSunday only.
baggage called for and checked from hotels
aud residences by Union Trnnefcr Company on
orders left at ticket Offices. 6i0 and 1861 Penn
sylvanla avenue, and at Depot.
j. II, ODElL, CIiAS. o. SCULB,
Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. Agt.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

The man who loafs on the corner never dcas
N the square. Baltimore american.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

IL Is conceded that tho champion belt OF self.
control should go 10 the Young lady OF ST.
Joseph, Mo, who lay perfectly quiet in bed
and watched a couple Of burglars carry on hot
jowelry and false hair Boston 7raaSCript.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

A man who IL q poor liar finds It convenient
TO stick to the TRUTH. Teas SytiHgs.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

II You want to sinl, money get into the swlm'
-dtChiSOH Globe.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

Jake simpfon (who has been absent for some
time)-Ilow arc you getting along now, Miss
CoraY
Cora Bellows (blushingl--I am $40 living
that when the summons comes to Join
Jake Simpson--ryc bought the ring, dear.
Here Il ls-Ne1C York Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

cations Of the Farmers Alliance are stationed in
the gallery watching the movements Of various
Democratic leaders so as 10 determine who shall
be their choice for the Speakership of the next
House. The Farmers Alliance people intend 10
unite in convention at Washington at the time OF
the Spcakership canvass and throw their whole
strength in the direction of the one man whom
they think best fitted to receive their support.
This fact has got out, and so every Democratic
candidate Is unusually active. Speaker Reed
Witty described the Democratic side the other
day as the Darkest Africa divided into numerous
petty camps OF savage warriors, led by chiefs
in The form of candidates for the Spca kcrship who
would give 40 safe conduct 70 any one 10 pass
through their lines MIR. Springer has captured
the statesman from Kansas who is known as
Socklcss Simpson" He follows Mr. Springer
around with ropt look Of admiration upon his
face. which promises well for Mr. Sprneer's re-
ceiving the Alliance support. Ii is not known,
however. whether the women representatives Of
the Alliance have yet given their approval.
Speaker Reed expects to go abroad for a spring
and summer visit soon after Congress adjourns.
The leader of the minority III the next House
will 90 to Rome for a short time, and in the al
mosphcrc Of its rcposc obtain n rest FROM and
foreet(ulncss Of, the factious minority which has
fought So hard every step Of Republican progress
ontliucd by him. r. G. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
TrOrBLr 1v0yG Tur GrINDsMrN.

Rocaidre the statement published ''-tidaY 70 tae
eject thq there trouble b. the G9th Ec.uHi toion"
Cayauaph aid last L-lt tndt th- trouble c,iid m'" 10
IA. Imagination "a. vIl,r shan ia tIc l'-mth. IT,
was sa.i that tight h13 occurred the aI"or after uo
sherman parade la-t vtA AID n1t a. TIE mon lad
refused to o. cy Lieut. mast L'oaat Colonel
tNanagh appoiat,d Major Duny, H. ut ant Heals and
Ctutan j. j. RYAN committee nNc'I-a.' ir matter.
Adiuaut Murphy sad that fot d. rouli learn ono
man had ,tIucE another Ia dipuc over hr recent cr-
ton when second Lieut. nnts No,arty AID Leonard were
candidates for TIE INST lcut',ln-y.
Ia regard % Norar'y rinct c1t Co'oll fl,aua4i
was guilty of conduct .nl,cou.n. an officer iiJut.ut
Musrhy .ad that the Co'on, simply accused Muilssv o.
trying toIt' d-cod ia .e r1ui 80 Ir q, CHARGES
ied been 3d.. nd shea o.. c,Iuit,,c rel r.,I 10 the
colonel II or ..-b,' uu.y q breach disc Inc
charges Won. Yr 300 lc. nth -u,A c!aI-,- lad occn
made Gcncr O. yceriid woIld'Ic. GnG,, az ..' Major
DuHy sad Is VA. present WI tAc CC.o.,. spot, 10
Morariy. al beard Am say 10 yoi want % disgrace
the regimen 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
RAILRO4D INTEREST
REORGANIZING \ GREAT ROAD.
VIRTUAL CONSOLIDATION OF THE UNION PACIFIC
AND TIE NUseOURI PACIFIC.

VIRTUAL CONSOLIDATION or THE UNION PACIFIC
AND THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Minneapolis Mimi. Feb. GA dispatch to "rhe
Tribune from Omaha says: Tomorrow the Union
Fachc system will be recognized % effect reduction
Of 20 per cent in operating expenses Numerous
changes are made. j. \. Munroc, traffic manager,
becomes general freight agent relieving F. e. Whitney.
VIVA headquarters at Omaha: Il. Campbell, general
freight agent. Pacific division. Will be general western
freight agent with headquarters Portland, oregon;
= H. Whitney will have charge of traffic in Nebraska.
Kansas, Wyoming and Utah with headquarters at It.
Joseph &. II. Wood remains assistant general freight
agent with headquarters at Omaha Frederick Wild with
headquarters at Denver, Will have charge of traffic
IN Colorado and New Mexico :. W. Ecclcs will be
assistant general freight agent mt salt Lake, and j. g.
Wc1lWorth vii occupy a similar position at Portland
~ T. Ad,t will lie general agent ut st. Joseph; and
kansas with Headquarters a. Eap,as City: r. Y. Nose
VIZ be general agent at Butte; D. W. Ciiihtl general
| The feature of the reorganization will be the con
oGatlon 81 the purchasing departments OF ne lhioh
! EI,,2h Of Abraham Gould with headquaricf' a. -
louis. The reorganization is resamed IN railroad
,'rr eS virtual combination Of the interests OF the
! Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific
Boston Feb. .7.-Tlc December statement Of the
| Mon Pacific Railways entire system shows gross
earnings OF T3.54917j; decrease. +l0l02 net earn
.ns'. S7G7,7o7: decrease. s292,sa2.
For the year ending December 81 Gross, S4t,53S.-
- "''r''c, F"'''''l"0' HiI FI"'"'-'-'i - u''o" -
SILL 223.
The statement for the month Of December contains
the results Of IA, operations for that month"; subject
To deduction OF S2j3.23B. sentng the amount
claimed bv the company for fast mail service rendered
for the Government between November. 1850, aud
June, 1850. Tie amount due for this service c0nsu-
tIte>, In the opinion Of the company officers. valid
ana proper claim rins The United states but in the
preparation Of The above stacmcnt IT las been pro
N-nnally withdrawn from the yearly account only,
though In fact to reduction wa necessarily maze III
Tie account, for thc month ~ December
MON Pacific statement for January preliminary
eros c1rning, SQ35193: increase, $685. ,2J6 net,
S0!2,GJG. iNcrcdsc, SCI no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
CHAIRMAN osGOoD RESIGNS.

Chicago, Feb. "a local newspaper says. III IS
authorativcly announced that J. y. Osgood chairman
Of the Western and Northwestern division, OF the Western
Freight Association mas resigned the onco and VIII sever
his relations with the association at rs next meeting
This expected change will likely place w H.
O,ncr. present auditor Of the Southwestern division IN
charge OF all divisions A. CHIEF Chairman Mdgeley
commiss loncr Of the Western division + the western
Traffic Assertion IT said that Chairman osgood has
a tempting offer from Western railroad company. and
Will probably accept It. lie T. regarded as one OF the
best traffic IN the county"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
WESTERN ROADS NJ THEIR OLD TRICKS


Chicago. Feb. 27.-1hc passenger representatives, OF
the lines operating between Chicago and Omaha met
10 day to consider rather scri0u, matter Il appears
that few months ago these line, issued circular in
forming All their connections that on through business
uohccd over their lines they would accept no less
than - per cent If the local 'c between Chicago and
tl" N--oui River. Tbs did not prevent them at a
later date from making tip rate of SO from
'mlll 90 Jacksonville. Fla. hv WAY Of chic 90, the
return portion icing good until June 80. The r'tc from
chicago t. jacksonville ard return &, so, While That
from chicago 10 Omaha and Iciurn T. 80 %. 80 that
hv prorauu, ON a r:.s rate the omaha roads receive
but lc more than 80 per cent ~ their local Iai".
Furthermore. these tickets finding their way into
The hands of ecIpcr, and democrat za1u Of Missouri
River rate i, Threatened. II wa this discovery That
ld o the conference toda; The proceed n-, OF which
were kept -crNt - may De ~rpp~"l Oh" interested
roads arr getting -ympathy from t"H Eastern rom
u'Djipu-. vino have been compelled to allow them a
much larger proportion through tate tEiu II Dr.T
cAt.t"d fi.u tac southern roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
". H. H. SIST4Rr N rHr roMg, corRr.

william II. ~ s.,;alc, Nho VS. member OF lac no's
extinct hrm Of Gcor9c Ia. >,tare', son. h.,d in
-". SEQ bail ia Uc 70 Court Yesterday f1r tl1l on
the cgc Of cno zLlns :33 O00 preferred AGAINST him
b. III lard Hccl,hcl. Il rld p1iI. E,-lu14c Horace
Russell! who appeared for Ssar asked far tr dismissal
t. ease, tn ground that criminal innut had
been !OrH. C0.Onc Fellows counsel for .th' CON.
Tlinp opposed tn motion. aud said that the letters
which sistoc had Written l. II cashier clearly showed
criminal intent. George II. Bauer, 81 ~ ~ W.T.
Onchun'r and twenty nntst furnished bonds for the
dccndinL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
r,.r,1N.rnN cl.r.rLNG 90 ENrEN,Et.

CHICAGO Feb - o>pcciiil.-A ''>pa.'" ~ i"' 81"
,,lr rr l. l,ury ny that r"vs hl- been received
there to the effect that thc Darlington Company pro
poses 70 reduce ,ts lorc" greatly. 'hc order sent oil"
zoe, into effect next sunday, agl 70 cut of men IN
,'N ~" ,,l, AVAILABLE point lrhc leial, 81 ;lat
tri result from the droppn, Oh III business OWING 70
tEc scarcity o. grain in the west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

81. Louis, Fcb. 27.-Thc Transportation Committee OF
Mercantile club net yestrda and heard the state
by members Of the committee Of twenty-one
recently appointed for the purpose Of gathering Facts ana
data in regard to The boot method OF absorbing the bridge
arbitrary and making S. Louis terminal railroad point
II decided to recoucnd to the Merchants Exchange
the establishment OF .s snt bureau in ST. Louis and the
appointment OK a manager Of tho bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
VTCE.PRESIDFNT McCREA IN ST LOUIS

81. Louis. Feb 27.-Vice-Presdent James McCrea, OF
the Pennsylvania system with other officials Of the road
arrived The city Yesterday. The object OF Mr. Nc
Cra, viz, Is to complete the details Of the requirement
by Pennsylvania Company u property in the north
end Of St Louis, nd joining the Merchants Terminal line
The company has a. ten years lease the property which
= valued ut $50 COO with the privilege Of purchasing
al the end OF that tiGc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

on promssory aggregat!ng $4,000 At the Same
time the AFFIDAVIT General superintendent Dickinson was
filed, alleging Hunts absence from the state ana asAns
that an attachment Issue against the property. y bohd
for $4,000 was Med
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

Chicago. Ieb. - t>pccall -'''n'i't i'''t N''''p''
,,.,y He and Traffic Manager Carlow OF the Wisconsin
,.ntra, d,nhd that there q, any foundation "h''"'cr
fr ,.ts in circulation ming troub" "cen Their
roads on Ia, hand aud The Union I"el"' ON mo
,h ~ ,,ri 10 grain Iate, fiom' Pacific Coas. point,
Chlca-o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

business chanccs bargains OI all sorts ana wants
Of all kinCs mentioned in the many columns Of
short advertisements ON the ninth PAGE II The Tribune
UOvniE..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

T,corna Wa.h Feb 21.-TIc NO thern Pacia' Eailiold
Company has bsun suit against :" \" HuhI l'''''ht "i
The Oregon and Washington Territory Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

Every one who wi,ilcs 70 buy or rent house In
to,c or country should examine the lttc advertise
1"crts On l,c ninth page OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
pRoB ,pLY THE EyD OF 4 srRAyGE CASE.

"Frd Evans" the A. !. House suicide. whose body
Inns r..n ur.rrld .or uca& three weeks. Will find
,r,,c az last Yesterday Coroner Levy mcrclfuy gro
an order FOR She rcno, of IN" corps" 10 the C'y Cemetery
a. Po.t.r's F,I The dead man Will be buried under
She nan. ia which nr I.--.crcd AZ the Aator House
Tine actress Annie Grttrudr Ncu Yesterday sent 70
Coroner I.y q l,ttr ~,nr that acting under the advice
of her counsel ,.A, ,ini DstrictAuoncy D1w'on she
h,i d,cGOd not To call upon Coroner Levy until he sent
f,r bcr Sit. i.ro q vi. DlNsOh', letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

Notices of marriages must be indorsed with full
name aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

You VIII find 70 worth your while TO examine the
short pIthy advertisement, on tho ninth page this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
Special Notifies.

"Sunday, > TO $50 r. W."
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
East 23d-st Madison Square)
ON EXHIBITION DAILY.
THE SUPERB
COLLECTIONS OF
MIR. BRAYTON IVES.
RARE AND COSTLY
COOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS.
mGHQrALIrY
ORIENTAL POHCELAINS.
RARE JADES, CRYSTALS. JAPANESE
SWORDS, LACQUERS, ETC, ETC.
"ylr Iyc,'s Collection j. mere important from the point
Of view Of variety and artistic symmetry than any That has
ever been offered public sale in this couny"-Ihe SUM
Every specimen in the collection Is gem."-The
Tribune.
'Mr Iyc,s Collection o; Books aud Manuscripts Is one
of raro importance. Great as j. the Importance and
interest Of Ives's literary treasures, hi, artistic ones
are woruy 10 rank with them. The Collect on Of 75i
object, is IN quality tie most important ever offered at
auction IN tho wofl1."-Ihe Herlll
-. Hours OF exhibition, . n to g. and : 80 10 10
D. N. sunday next, to > 30 ,. m.
Dates Of sale Thur day March ., and following days.
40 the American AIT GALLERIES,
Catalogue Of The Book, and Manuscripts, ono doia-;
Catalogue OK oriental Art diy cents, mailed on receipt OK
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

Keeps ~.,rt-to Measure. six Tor 80. None better
a: any price. 500 and sl1 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

Saratoga yichy Water . . ,.,--
- recommended d. leading Physicians. sou IN ool1es
bv DRUGGIST, aid GrOcCls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

An lul.aied rhniat is ,oohnely treated by
pr. D. jayne, EXp,,touaD an oil established chr
atiyo for Cough, and Cod-. and all bronchial and
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09
STORING FARM IMPLEMENTS.

The length Of time that farm nipple
ments can be made to do good service
depends largely upon the management
given. 1t is important to adjust and man
age we'll when in use, and it is equally
important to store them properly under
shelter when not in use.
Before storing it is best to clean thor
oughly both the wood and iron parts. If
necessary the woodwork should be we'll
painted with an oil paint. Linseed oil
and ochre, vermillion or Spanish brown
will make good paint for this purpose.
The dirt and grease should all be cleaned
off the iron or working parts, then coat
of paint will prevent the iron Or steel
parts from rusting, and will not only be
ahelp in preserving from injury, but will
also lessen the work necessary to put
them in condition for use in the spring.
If the shed has not good floor, boards
should be put under the wheels or all
parts that rest on the ground. It is i'm
portant to have the roof tight so that the
machinery will keep dry. A little care
in properly storing the machinery under
shelter will not only make it last longer,
but better and easier work can thus be
done with it when in se.-St. Louis Re-
public.