davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
DECLINING TO RECEIVE A PETITION.

A committee OF four. composed Of Walter Poster, is
Noble OF Long Island City; Justice steinsrt OF o'e
Raw and Mr. Jones visited the Queens County Osn'
Office Yesterday morning for the purpose OF ding me ~
ton OF independent voters Of Queens County ndorsms
nomination Of Theron H. Burden. the Republican noH's
for Sheriff. County Clerk Sutphn refused to receive W.
document three reasons First that three oil inc
were not regularly obtained from the slgners in person w
ond that the adavs to the signatures were irrguaf SOS
third that the aidavits taken on the lom anu H
As soon as the committee heard the decision OF the o0
Clerk they gave notice that they would appeal the
the courts IL was in connection with this peauoa 81
Messrs. Burden, Donnelly and Haueu were affe''s -,
week on charges Of conspiracy and fraud ana "ei'
for hearing this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
rAsr.norNn suIpMENrs or rRE1Gur

Chicago, oct. 20--Esst bound shipments OF freight
last week amounted TO 57737 tons. against 5G,516
cons the preceding week, and sO87 tons for the
same period last year. Lake shipments amounted to
e6 245 tons falling of on I7,439 tons compared
with the week previous. Through shipments of -four
grain and provisions from Chicago 10 the seabOard by
the lines In the Central Traffic Association, aggregated
for the week 2484s TONS against 23 $50 for the pre-
cedng week an increase OF 1913 tons, and against
3o967 tons for the corresponding week of 1890. de
crease OF O,09 tons. The Vanderbilt lines carried 80
per cent OF the business the Pennsylvania lines 81 per
cent, the Chicago and Grand Trunk 10 per cent, and
tle Baltimore and Ohio ~ per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
THE DESPATCH COURT OF INQUIRY.

Washington, oct. 26.-The court Of inquiry appoint
ed by the secretary of the Navy to investigate the cir
cumstances attending the loss Of the Despatch met at
the Navy Yard al noon to-day All the officers Of the
Despatch but only four members Of the crew, in
Washington and the question was raised to whether
there were enough members Of the crew here to war
rant the court in proceeding with the inquiry, par
tcuarly "a It desired that the night watch duty
at the time Of the accident should be present. An
adjournment was taken until 10 morrow. Meanwhile
an effort will DO made TO get more Of the crew Of the
vns.el here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago. oct. 26-The Supreme Court Oh llhno.
will be asked to take up the question OF the r'nl
women to vote for school officers at the next eecuoA
This forenoon attorneys prepared a mandamus 10 En-
force the right OF women TO vote Mrs Ahrens appear
ing as complainant. In order TO facilitate natter
Mr. Royle attorney Of the Board Of Election COmnI,s
sioners on behalf OF the members, waived he n.b.
to a hearing in the lower court, ana rue ppss "a
cass were taken Ottawa to-day. If the case = w.
decided before the day Of election the polls wiz oe "
scene OF conflicts between the women WHO WAN
vote and the judges Of election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
MICH CRY. LITTLE WOOL.

The Tammany contingent In the XXllId Assenss
District were making much ado yesterday over ytu
they heralded the desertion OF sixty -four menss
from the County Democracy organization OF that 4,
trlct, on the ground that the New-York Ccsfs
Democracy Is not taking such active measures fot A
support Of the State ticket beOoves 0rganzssc-
OF its character and Is dsloysl TO the Democro
State ticket nominated at saratoga, thereby znn:
cause for dissatisfaction 4 paper with the narss
appended Of Michael J. Flahery chairman Thoua,
p. Kennedy and Henry Marks, vice-chaIrnen AMI n
J. Hayes, secretary. with about sixty others tfA
drawn from the district organization circuhtet
by the Tammany workers yesterday, 10 prove As
demOralIzed condition Of the County Democracy
tho XNfIId District. The meeting at which the a.
legged sclism occurred, took place, It said. Il
Turn Hail. Third.ayc. and one hundred and twery.
fOurth-st., on Sunday night. Benjamin Frank,
County Democracy leader OF the district. said yestr
day that no such exodus from his organization "a
taken place. After the malcontents, about tveniT
in number, had dispersed, the resular' convened, "
organized The district, and elected new set Of ofcea
with Mr. Franklin a. Chairman. Hundreds Of Demo
Gratis IN the XNIIId District will snow their mo
pendence of Tammany Hall and their desire for hOn
government bg voting direct fJr Jacob >loat Fassi
for Governor and for his associates Oh the Repa0ucs
State ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
READING RAILROAD EARNINGS

Philadelphia oct. 26-The statement of the PbiIa
delphia aud Reading Railroad Company for septcm-
Der, 1891, shows: Gross traffic earnings 90 1oA .
$50 9s traffic expenses 81 O49O72 81; profit In ,por
atiDg ~ 073,e8s 49, net receipts from other sources
S24, 5s5 90; making the total profit for the month
Sl,l0O4s4 H. Against This is charged S64 $50 70 ex
pendtures for permanent Improvements, and $500
gas 7e as one twelfth Of the current years fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
woRKrNGMEx FOR FAssETT AND cR IA, s.o


The worklngmen's Democratic Club OF the A,,os a.t
district held wel-sttended and enthusiastic ~ we're
Thursday Edmond X. Butler presided keSOo Aslsye.
unanimously passed which showed that me ..tyres
I'm eleeting men 10 Office who are not the - .uppOs
political freebooters by pledgng thenseN cane for
Jacob slOat Fsssett for Governor ana Ls'Uy Csntof
Senator. The resolutions also condemned Jroo n.geuas
th rraseut senator from the district for alSas hoses
the interests Of his district and voting 20 ar'"
In Tammany Hall. n,,e that he
Iobn A. Butler has before notary p.o,or who
IA Democrat and that he went In 1855 /" Ah a,r, ne
was then in the Assembly and asked '.' p..usa But
OH SWIM ,nt.SS to do So saying that rn~many Han
AGAINST the bu and that he could ea the "V'~
votes whenever he wanted them for Money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
WORK ON THE GREAT NORTHERN.

Chicago Oct 2G (SpedaD.-L. @. Lllnan, a millionaire
Of Spokane Fails Wash. to-day said "The Great North
ern Railroad will certainly pass through Spokane. They
are now within 240 miles Of Spokane With the tracks and
1000 men are engaged in grading within about fifteen
miles OF the city Oh The road is being
derfuy well Good grades being secured, and
the curves are fewer than any road in AmeHra.
IL wl eventually be pushed through to the Pacific coast
The coast terminus been decided upon. lut Of
course it will be point Puget Sound and naturally
seattle stands the best chance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
Drln nur HER NEIGHB0Rs DIpx,r KNOW IT.

Mrs Margaret Mcclure, fifty years old, who lived
alone In rooms on the second floor Of the tenement
house No $50 East one hundred and hftlethst. died
in her kitchen several days ago Other occupants OF
the house were unaware Of her death until yesterday
when a suspicious odor in the hall led TO investga
ton Her body had become much decomposcd that
tie cause Of her death uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
TAMMANY SCORED IN BUFFALO.
REMARKS OF E. CARLTON sPRAGUE WHEN HE
INTRODUCED Mr.. DEPEw IN THAT CITY

REMARKS OF l.. CAkLlON SriNNNOA' "'A---' -
INTRODUCED MR.. DEPEw IN THAT CITY
On the occasion of Chauncey VI. Depews recent
sneecb M Bufalo he was introduced by f. Carlton
snracue chairman of the meeting. The following re-
mort Of the laters remarks is given by Tile Buffalo
Express:
When Mr. Sprague assumed the chair he received
hearty greeting. lie spoke as follow, MS 4on
arOusing much enthusiasm particularly HIS S'o"s
denunciatOn of Tammany Hall: $780, NH, :, ,ha
Fellow citizens ladies and gentlemen rms IS une
greatest sight OF my life thk tnat Co stpoet 10
this hall such audience az this fners Is Dut one
private citizen in this country who c0uld De gIeeued
IN tho streets Of Buffalo a. has Chauncey NJ DePe";
II Is not necessary for me TO say how geaty nonoru
I am I'm being called upon by my fellow KepuOHcdHs "
preside on such an occasion as this. - l.. -.
You fellow citizens, and nave come mere 10 Iii'I
and gentlemen shall not occupy any time to-nlghl'
simply desire to say that II there Is one man, es-
pecaIiy one young man. so many OF whom honor lo
with their friendship, II l have any influence WIN
them I do most earnestly urge them to vote the Re
publican ticket this fall. - ...
/ have only further to say that take the profound.
that | have taken In any canvass since the Od w1
and reconstruction issues-because In my Juugmeilt
npon the result Of this campaign depends nor only
the financial prosperity but also the character ana
h0T Knowing as / do the effort being made this fall
n fasten Upon New York state the same government
as held control in New YORK CITY for many in
feeling as l. mild and gentle man, DO temperate N
NV o6inIon moderate and consderatS-still beHeVlns
that Tammary Hall is the most corrupt, dangerous:
degrading, disgraceful aoomaoe, s h a Eth any
simnv 90 about hour after hour praying for deverace
from lightning and tempest, pestilence and famine.
md above ALL from Tammany Hall, good LORD
deliver . - . IL ,ioh.
This ladies and gentlemen, is my sermon tonight,
ord now have the very great honor OF introducing
TO you Chauncey NJ. Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

Chicago. oct Ca dispatch from Sioux City, Iowa,
saws: "The Sioux City and Northern will operate the
Nebraska and Western. Pacific Short Line, ~hlch
was sold under decree of court at Omaha. Tic pur-
chaser OF the Nebraska and Western, the sioux CIV
extensions of the Nebraska and Western will be made
next selsOn one southwest 10 Cunning, NeO, anu the
other northwest TO the Black HIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
THE SCHOOL WILL pROBABLY BE ABANDONED

The Committee on Buildings of the Board Of Educa-
ton held meeting yesterday afternoon. The proposed
abandonment OF Grammar school No. 30, in West
Thirteenthst., was discussed. Petitions from the
trustees OF the school asking for its retention
received. II is not probable, however. that the
petition Will be granted it is believed that the
children can be accommodated in other schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
4 NEW MAN FOR PRINCEToN's ELEVEN.

Princeton, n. j., oct. 26.-Taylor, '95, new man,
was entered for the varsity eleven this afternoon lie
6umatches Symmes. who played on the second eleven
and II he continues to play as he has been the
effectiveness OF the line will be altogether changed and
the greatest weakness OF the team remiedled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
THE PRESIDENCY OF TIE UNION PAcIFIc.

IAI"'IIEs'NI HE N.NION TlNNIFNH
ruinor is current here that General Dodge formerly
president Of the Denver and Fort Worth road is TO be
made president Of the Union Pacific system The story
oannot be traced TO any trustworthy source. should
II prove TO be true the management Of the road will
probably be placed In the hands OF A. %. Meek who
made fine reputation general manager Of the Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION At ELMIRA.

Elmlra, oct. 26 GpecaD.-A review Of the rgs
traton in this city reveals the fact that about 900
persons have registered fraudulently. This fact
disclosed during an examination Of the names and d.
dresses on the registry by the Executive COMMITTEES
the Republican County Committee today DE-
tectives have been put the trails Of the cnlphs
and whio they may escape punishment unless tsT
attempt to vote they will be arrested II they Offer
cast ballot Some Of them have come over NJ
Pennsylvania line within three months. and othes
have been colonized by wellknOwn Democratic heekn
The betting here, which up to saturday night va u
odds Flower, took sudden turn to-day. when eve
money eagerly covered by Republicans. Ie
registration reports had very depressing effect on ne
Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

both exceedingly low tax rate and a low yalua,L,
II has long been the belief Of the farmers that NJ
York City, IN proportion 30 her share OF weak, M
not pay her just amount Of state taxes, ard ma. :.
Colonel Fellows therefore, is likely b. be asksd h
before the state Board Of Equalization when ne5, y
meets TO repeat the statement which he made -,
on last Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

Chicago. oct. 20presdent Fish, OF the Illinois Cen
trail does not take kindly to the recommendation Of the
special transportation committee that his company
elevate its tracks portion Of the distance to the
World's Fair grounds, partial solution of the
problem Of how 10 handle the great crowds Of passen
gers during the Exposition. Mr.. Fisl's assistant John
Dunn, said to-day The problem OF elevatng the
tracks Is nearer solution than II months ago
Nothing definite has been decided upon. To construct
che necessary establishments and elevate eight sets OF
track would be a monster undertaking. and must not
be approached without much consideration The
Worlds Fair people have about deSpaired VI obtain
1ng any concessions from the Illinois Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
CHARGED WITH PAYING COMMISSIONS.

Chicago. oct 26 tspcciaD-The charge made by
G. +. Hibbard that certain Chicago and Northwestern
lines are Offering large commissions in connection
with Central Traffic Association roads, amounting to
nc much as 81 so a ticket from ST. Paul TO New York.
has stirred up a lively cOmmotlon. Mr.. Hbbar' VINO
is general passenger agent of the south Shore says
in his bill that these figures make lower net rate
than his road Offers even with It's commission added
and declares that unless prompt action is taken to
stop threatened disqualification he Will reduce the
rate Chairman Finley asked him TO be more specific
in the matter wherenpon he replied As the informa-
ton has been furnished confdentially am unable
to give you specific details but will state that four
lines from Chicago to NewYork are paying S9 and al
commission for tickets. and yOu are yourself aware
Of contract existing between the Wisconsin central
and Johnson" This, it appears settles one thlng.
that between Chicago and 81. Paul the Wisconsin Cen
trpI Is the guilty line. Now the question is being
asked which four of the Eastern corporations are IN
league with it? The Johnson contract to which Mr..
IIibbard refers is old one, and has not been In
force since the blind pool was organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

KNOWS OF NO CHANGES AT TIE BARGE OFFICE
Washington oct 2G.-General Spaulding, who IS
Acting Secretary OF the Treasury, said this morning
that if any changes in the NewYOrlI immigration
vice are in contemplation he is certainly not Of
them These appointments vested in the secretary
of the Treasury and in the superintendent Of In
migration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

charges thus showing a surplus Tor the monIn VI
S4l4qOs so. The surplus for september. 1890 was
s3e5 o3s 90 The surplus for the ten months OF the
current fiscal year is 81 2o4 ore 45, an increase OF
S5o39o4 IS rs compared with the corresponding
period OF the last fiscal year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

Cod-liver oil suggests con-
sumption; which is almost I'M
fortunate. Its best use is be-
fore you fear consumption
when you begin to get thin.
Consumption is only one of
the dangers Of thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil makes the thin
plump, and the plump are
almost safe.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
soorr 4 BowNs. Chemists. I,s South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod.liysr
ol-all druggists everywhere do. g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
erooor p,ycsopr,s yEwpom HOUSE SOLD

Newport, r. L. oct. 26.-IIerman oeirIens, nv The
Work. has purchased the house here owned - wa,
heirs OF the late George Bancroft. Inc csptlry
oceupled by Mr. Bancroft for quarter ., oelrich.
and has not been rented since his teath. tra yfa.
Will tear IL down and replace IL VIII d "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

RICHMOND TFNMTNAL AND ENcI IT1-N-NI@'oI4I1'
General Samuel Thomas returned yesterday from
tbe animal meeting of the Cincinnati New orleans and
Texas Pacific Company. In an Interview he said
have no knowledge Of the completion of negotiations
for the sale of Terminal bonds, but have no doubt
that favorable arrangement for the Terminal Com
pany will be made soon 1t has ample securities TO
provide all the money it needs. The floating debt
arose from new roads and equipment and the manage
ment expected the bonds to be taken more than a
wear ago. but financial disturbances abroad and in
this country prevented their sale. The return OF the
bond buying investment public will no doubt rapidly
absorb them. The East Tennessee dividend question
will undoubtedly come up at the next meeting Oh ue
Board, about November 10. 1t would not be proper
for me to make any statement about II before tlat
meeting" , 49, ,-
General Thomas said that he knew OF no changes
that would be made in the Terminal board, ana tDat
he had no knowledge of any movement 10 0Her MN the
presidency OF the system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

Twelve fast trains for Buffalo ana -.
daily via New York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

COLONEL FELLOWS OF USE TO REPUBLICANS.
Ringhamton oct. 90 (SpeciaD.-If Colonel John r.
Fellows had been employed by the Republican state
Committee 10 stump the State in the interests OF the
Republlcan candidates, the speech which he now is
making IS the hest argument presented to show
the country voters that they do not want anything
IN do with Tammany Hall The Republican candl-
dates can well afford, from the amount Of good that
he is doing their cause, to pay him well next week
for what he has said. The silver-tongued orator OF
Tammany Hall probably made 100 Republican votes
when he was here last Thursday night The main
marion OF HIS speech defence Of what he called
The rehabilitated and rcgenerated Tammany Hall OF
yaw- York He practically admits, with the Senator
Governor that Tanmany is in c,ntro OF the Democratic
marty Of the State and after making this admission
he endeavors TO prove that the organization is CON-
posed of men of the highest MORALS In whose hands
The government Of the State and Nation would be alb
so)ntsly safe Tho admission that Tanmany is In con-
troll allowed immediately afterward by O defence Of
the orsanzatien which generally takes him from one
To one and onehalf hours 10 complete, is perfect and
complete contradiction of the assertions Of other lead
ing Democrats that Mr. Flower was nominated by
the country Democrats. At the meeting which he ad
dressed here probably 200 Democrats left the hall
while he was speaking, utterly Disguised and com
pletely discouraged They did not expect chat out
of the mouth Of q Tammany man would come o per-
feet support Of the assertions made by General Jones
that the Democracy of the State was in the hands Of
that corrupt organization THIS, moreover was not the
only admission which the gifted ex-County Demo
viii lose for them the votes OF many farmer: In
explaining the beautiful low tax system IN New York,
nile of Tammany Hall was economical and that
the city was 50 enormously wealthy that there was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
l.ns soasra.s prs.


yor birthday or shlldreu's parties,
nothing can b. more amusing than this
novel ,ntsrtainment. First decide how
many children YOU wish To Invite, then
select a. many small gins ar toys. "
you are "a entertain ten ar a dofen' YOU
need cake-pan about twelve lnche, ~
diameter aud not over THREE lnche. deep
Wrap each gift In tissue paper and I've
neatly L. each one fasien plec" oi mar
ron ribbon ten or twelve Inches long !
IA. ribhan should b. of two Cclor., one
for the boys aud the other for the girls.
Place the gifts all In a pan and TIE Two
thl,knss.ss % white tissue paper over
the pau after you have drawn each RIB
hon through With tape needle .o each
end l. ou top. ,Timp two or three
.h.,,s IL paper. then open u a little.
cut three picCcs THREE aud one-hau
inches Vide, rtosswi.e, and paste one
edge on the top clgc IL the pan aud
draw u down over the sile Ut The pan and
paste the other cigc on the bottom
Paste a thick piccc II white paper on tli"
bottom 81 tlio pan. Cut some oi The
ctimped paper IN strips two lnche. Tie,
and fringe io paste around the top edge.
set away until dry. II YOU wish To In
,itr twenty 90 more, u u better Ia pre-
pare two pic.. lie sure to have gifts
enough oca,h one will receive one. set
table In the crutcr 81 the r"om With
thc JACK llnucr pie ou a.; thcn lct th"
chiIdrcn gather around aud each take
hold of "a tihlion, aud when tie hostess
gl,,. the .iguil. 40 pull AZ oucr. u b. q
pleasant sight 90 80 tho children enjoy
the irlwiu log. Thl. unique disirihll''n
~ gifts l. sometime. participated Ia AZ
dinurr p,riics ani other entertainments
AS ultlf.r IfutIfr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
AFAtRy oirU.BAG

TllsI.,efy amusing for children.
party. \ paper hig l. Furnished whlch
I. dttcil into larger hag. The Inner
one c.n D. made IT loft. brown paper.
anil ill- outer ouc IL hrighi-Colorr'i,
rriml-,l tl..uc-phpsr. Fink or blue J.
generally used. \ fringe or trimming
I. made ~ tNo rDlors for 10" top. The
inner hsg IL fillri 18th bonhuus sud nuts
aud then pat into the outer one ard rib.
l.ou. tel aruuui the neck, aud then u
uspenicl midway Ia an open door.
ulr Children arc al provided With =
wand. then pla,c,i in ruw and blind.
,nlls,i. Ihr smallest l. placed flrsi AMI
L. uuul.sf one, aud they range acvurilu;
o. slFr. The Irr.on Ia charge taps a
i.ll. which isa signal ior number one Ia
20 .hlindioliclI and ny o. hfrak The
fair, hag with hi. Wand. Esch one can
.tt.krtairy. thrn psss on All give The
u.Nt a cham, o. Try his skill. Nhru
tie beg 4. broken .o tn huuhons legiu
tn ...rtirf. tiis h4udkrr,hirfs arr pallet
81 bal e hurry aui ~ syramhlr iur the
ru,-lir. On ieW moments another
fair, hog 4. Suspended in thc sAme place
and The hsndkyr,hlrf. tisl over The cyrs
tho children resume their plhcvs ani 40
tlr tap 80. thr hell the neat uuc makes =
ritI uu The htg several hags sh"uld d.
unl, bie,l fuf tlv ut,asion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26

How many really graceful people de-
vnu know Arr yuu graceful your.clf
DO YOU know the proper anil most Efacr-
fui way a. ~ up and down stair, Co
Walk. tu siand. to 10, to how. "tc.f "
not, h, Nlss. and Immediately rad the
article on Health, Grasr. lir1utV; Del
sartc Philosophy mtde rnctlc1l,' pul'-
ll.h~d With ~ illusiraiionsl 10 The Iunc
number ~ tlat thoroughly wiicaNake
psriaIirai. DJmorvst's Family Mage
| Zine. and you will want to hcgin prsc-
| tlrlng the rNsrcises almnst- before you
flni.h thr reading. And that u not al
you will lrlm from this rspcr hlly bright
number all .hdic, lnrluieil NAV l"rn
elbow a. Harness and lnhhfncss .
Ilorsr 1" even children can lcim FROM
"To.s Adrld" how a. know polsouuu.
| plants v ben tley s-c th'm, "~igu. 81
| Character in The Itcc" very fully VI.
/ lustrstsif will teach yuu hpN &" fvtd
/ yuur ffisud.' characters hv their noses
sni "Chlut Painting fur Beginners vii
/ give YOU al The points nsv"sstry "a do
| that sriistir work. ani slihout ~ m's'
/ ter. HAT u Mould d. urCvssry 90 give
| thc 81 liols rputsnts in order Ca tell al
90. interesting thhigs couttinUl in ih'
June number, and every number Il quite
az Ia the pfrsrni high STANDARD; AMI
| iiis valuable family mlghyinr 70 puhll'h'
"a fur ouly 81 wear, hf ". Irnniug
Drmorr.i. ij E,.t ith So, New lorA.