davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
FRAMING.

We make speciality of framing por-
traits and all kinds of framing. Prices
the very lowest.
SPECIAL VALUES in framed pict.
ures and mirrors. Four hundred nicely
framed mirrors, all sizes and prices We
framed these up during our dull season,
and were able to use up mouldings that
might be overlooked We shall offer
this entire lot at wholesale prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
ODE TO A MODERN SHIP.

Child of dismal mine,
Compact of chilly STEEL
Ploughing the brine,
Thou can ST not surely feel
That sense divine:
Which, urged by sail and oar,
The good ship felt of yore.
Constructed, deck to keel,
OF Pontic pine.
Then every seasoned plank
That sailed the sea
Rose softly, softly sank,
Riding the waves in buoyant majesty
And, fair white sails.
Tall spars with streamers decked,
Bent to the rising gales.
That with crisp foam the heaving ocean
fiecKed.
But the summer breeze.
The roaring winters blast
That bows the trees:
Move not; thou steamest past
In spite of these.
Not as in days of old;
For in the sultry holu,
With sullen wheeZe
Thy furnace fierce is coaied,
And grimy hands thy pulsinG pistons grease
e II. Lacon Watson III Temple Bar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
REASON NO. 4.
WE CARRY
NODEADSTOCK

And we allow no de-
partment to get into
u rut. We are prompt
to introduce novelties
and quick to discern
new currents of pu b.
lie demand. Coming
into contact as we do
with the principal
and most reliable
manufacturers and
importers of the
country, and with all
classes of purchasers.
the fault must be ours
if we fail to satisfy
every want, minister
to every taste and
meet every ssity
within the limits Of
our business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
PORTRAITS.

We call the attention
Of our patrons to the fact
that we are prepared to
reproduce photographs
in CRAYON or WA
TER COLORS. Sam
pies of our work can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Another purchase of 5000 pairs of LADIES
Bargains for this week. Come i'll the possible
Those who visited during past three weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

be seen in our Basement depar tment.
During the coming week we W ill give
special prices on all orders placed with
us early, before the Christmas rush be-
gins. Bring in your photos; we will
make you an elegant picture, frame and
all, for s4.9S; regular art store price,
s25. We guarantee every picture to
give satisfaction, or make one that
will please YOU
Water Colors, i6x2o s11.9S.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-06
W. II. PROCTOR.

with City years experience "a = GcneraI
Prcritfoner. tenders hs services 10 the clti-
reus OF Durham. His specAlfies: Mucous
Membranes. GI4s-ts ard Nerves tieulAlts II
rsrTfcuLarL. Ind. ~-stiou. bronchitis. ScEOiuA;
Eonsriuar.ou and Headache, secondary ana
Hereditary Diseases. Home al Z NJ nSEu
sCr.s Once over Jones Jewelry store once
hours. .. .IoCk a. N. 10 Il N. and from : p n
70 I y. q
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-06

The Baltimore Manufacturers Record
says The organization Of new industrial
enterprises in the South continues &C
lively. Among some Of the o impor-
tant for the week ending August ), are a
$100,0 900 furniture factory company at
Houston, Texas a 100000 street rail-
road and electricity company at Nicks-
burg, Miss: a $4,000 coal and coke COM
pany at Arlington, W. Va; an $4,000
water works company al Perryville, Md {;
a 100000 hedge fence company at Savan-
nah, Ga; a 100000 electric light and
power company at Ludlow, KY, a $50
900 oil and soap refining company at
Louisville, KY; a 100000 mining and
smelling company at Buckner, Ark; a
100000 cotton compress company at Lit
tie Rock, Ark; a 100000 realty com
pany and a$17j, 800 distilling company at
Baltimore, Md a 5000, 900 coal mining
company at PLilippi, W. Va; a $4,000
ice manufacturing company at Richmond,
Ky; a $4,000 lumber company at Ash
down, Ark a $4,000 construction com
pany and a 100000 implement manu-
featuring company at Newport, Ky; a
800, 600 development company at Man.
chester, Va and a 100000 lumber com
pany at Elkins, w. Va.
have You Read
How Mr.. W. ID. Vent, of Geneva, Ny,
was cured of the severest form of dys-
pepsia: He says everything he ate
seemed like pouring melted lead into
his stomach. Hoods Sarsaparilla effect
ed a perfect cure. Full particulars will
be sent if you write G. /. Hood X Co.
Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy yet efficient
action.
Headache, indigestion, and all disOr
ders Of the liver, Simmons Liver Regu
lator surely cures.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-06
Aleu-. il srstg.h!s; il s'':E:'.

1t Will pay You to remember that
things may 20 wrong IN the kitchen
without your knowing i. What you
think Is right may not be right. In
groceries, as in other matters, there
are the good, the bad and the lndlt-
fereut The bad You don't want at
any price; the indifferent IS certainly
not what you want when it l. Just
about as easy to get the best a. 1t Is
to be exasperated with the worst.
We say We are ahead Of everything
in groceries. What we mean Is that
You can rely upon Us not only for the
choicest varieties OF staple and fancy
groceries, but for a service that VII
be lust as satisfactory in point oil
cost a it l. in point OF quality.
Our motto is ". X. T. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

AthenaeIln, ard The Academy In these adver
tisemeuts | call the attention OF British authors to
thu advantages II copyrighting and publishing their
works through re guaranteeing edition Of cOo,OOo
copies within one w'Ck, since a subscription 70 nv
Illustrated weekly paper - once Week. includes a
novel with each number or ffty-iY0 novels year,
and a. have over 200 900 subsc riders weekly. iBcrras
inc I'm number can H. natural consequence, place
anO OCO e mics Of ms authors book within the week,
having q" IlOe' press which specially built for
mo with n capacity OF turning out 10000 books day
folded These books are known the :" once A W eel;
Iibi-,ry- | am not I'm the least aSoulslied that
q. W. : is fairly palayzed at these figures; they
have also astonished tho Incorporated society Of
Authors. with whom I have the honor OF being at
present in correspondence.
g. W. : makes one mistake, however, when he says
that ANY English author, 1t appears, who will put
himself into communication with Mr.. 7. F. Collier.
may he sure that 100000 copies OF his book will be
sold I'm a single week. II is only such works as
llsh.
g. " $ asks II 4 extend this CHARGE to American
authors. Why certainly | have Just contracted for
a story by Frank Il. stockton, the author OF Eudder
Grange Tile Lady or the Tiger etc, and haya
already had the pleasure Of publishing lbs Ards
C,oyerden" and The CIR at War syndicate for which
| paid him respectively $4,000 and $1,000 This
,n0rnpc | dispatched check to Mr.. Julian Hawthorne
for u coming story and | have published novels and
rovcletcs by the most distinguished living American
writers
G.. ". : write; as though my advertisement had
bcon dated in some OBJ cure loft. Mr.. T. +. Collier
,ivcs his address as j2l West Thirtecnth-st, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
fdently expect Mr. Hail will furnish for publication.
Cornell University. Feb. ., 1882.
AN APPEAL TO TIE BENEVOLENT.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: VIII Won permit Us through the columns Of
your paper to call the attention Of the intelligent
philanthropy Of this city 80 certain particulars tia.
operate a. prolific sources Of desutution and which
increase the great burden resting upon the New-Yorl
Association FOR mp.oving the Condition Of he Poor
willie hindeIing It's special design Discriminate in
charity BY encouraging its bencfcla,, in The effort TO
help themscvcs.
4 large number Of people without means OF suppOr
or family ties are constantly tending 10 Tie city and
diminishing by their competition the ieagre earning,
obtalnable by Il large class Of resident wors-Dsopl, .
They do not know that by coming to the cy they prob
ably incul destatOn, disease and suffering.
Worse than those. multitude OF Migrants are
allowed to come the city and permitted 40 remain
here who by idcnes, debauchcly and disease add 10
the pressing demand upon charitable persons and a,.l-
catlos These should be committed to the public in
suiuons for sufficiently long term. as the only ne,rs
Of relieving Ike city from their pressure and OF discorr
aging othc,s OF n like class from coming here.
Bu. in addition TO the de,tittion caused lv those
incompetent or worthless people from out ,dc the HI
Skilled resident labocrs of city can earn sufficient
for self,uDpOri only by cCntinuOu, work and frral
habits Their labor i prec; Iiou, ing interrupted b.,
loss of Jobs and nccmeut weather 70: The average time
Of their occupation. indicated by report Of liz.
Massachusetts, Eureau Of Labor issued some wear, aqo
ane dealing with pernanency Of EMPLOYMENT j. but
900 day in the year Illness accident render, them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
COLLEGE GRADUATES AND MEN OF
BUSINESS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: find the following in letter from Nr. Henry
Hall In your issue OF February ::
SThe country is full Of college graduates There are
so many OF the species that IL l. easy u pick them
out IN every small community. and in every ctle IN
j laree community. My own observation T. (ald II ~
sustained by That Of many other men In this city and
in other parts OF tho country that nine tets Oi Tie
men of force and high places in public ahalrS havo
not had college education There are plenty Of cJ1-
lege graduates who rich men, but they seem gen
eally 10 have infested their fortunes they did not
make them There are indeed some college graduates,
Ike Nj. Depew. who occupy high places put they are
men whom conditions OF early tialnlnS could ever
keep down in Ine world and they are few IN number
Why cannot some college nan supply l3t OF name;
OF college graduates in high places IN the business void
mot the professional world He would cover Nr.
taDcgie'S statement with more Or les confusion and
his alma mater with JOY and eNultatiOn. II Ought 20
he does would rcver believe that the college gridu-
ate could have crcpt into high place in the business
world in large numbers without anybody knowing
anything about IT.
since only one in about eleven hundred ard forty of
cur population ever 90 to college from statistics Of 1885
ard ls69 it seems strange that Mr.. Hall Shoud find
so many college students that he could hardly keep
from stumbling over them Mr. Hall has given the name
Of one successful college graduate. Mr. Depew Now
when he gives list OF eleven hundred aud thirty
nine business men who have not been college and
who on an average have been successful Mr.
Doneyr tha college men viii find difficulty In pr,
eentinc another successful college graduate and there
hv the challenge Of Mr Han VIII b. met Squa ely
We wait patiently for the list OF names which con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
NrIL APPLY 10 LIST COLD.

Chicago Feb. Il (SpeclaD.-Francls J. kehne.''
senior partner of Kennct Hopkins & Co.. says: NV
partner George h. Hopkins. is going TO apply 10 inc
Listing Committee OF the NewYork Stock EXCHANGE
saturday to lei gold. We were the first to urge d
listing Of silver bullion. ard although took year W
get the committee 10 list 1t, 1t was hnay dohe' anu
now there I, 4 big speculation in 1t; very big at tunes.
We have conferred about this application over our
private wire and We are both of one mind We DO
cve that gold will be at premium inside OF year.
/ have talked with Addison Cammack about It, and ne
Is of The same opinion. lie right on silver, claim
ing that the silver bill would not prevent decline
Silver W days ago rated mt 80 5-s the low point FOR
the record Tho favorable action Of the House COM
mlttec Oh the Bland bill increases our anxiety am
firmly convinced that If syndicate locked up so,
600 900 in gold gold would TO a premium. Tho
passage Of the Bland bill would, think, put gold To
3O We want the opportunity 10 speculate IN gold on
fhe stock Exchange. our Application may be pooh
poohed now but tnat the fate of the application
TO list silver at fist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
BUSINESS AND TIE CLASSICS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: in todays Tiilune appear a communication
from q correspondent who crilciscs Mr. Carnceie'5
View, on university education, and who. II appears
has been q teacher FOR fifty year. He advances Il
number OF anuquatcd statements about the advantages
Of a classical education the truth o which he fails to
prove 70 assert or imply that q knowledge OF Greek
or Latin will make one greater iron and steel manu-
facturer Is no more true than that the business Of
iron and steel manufacture VIII make ore greater
classical scholar. NOur spondcn makes com
parison a. 10 business ability between Mr.. Carnegie
and the late Howard Crosby and the late Mr.. Lowell
Eu thi. comparison shows Mr. Carnegie with his lack
Of a classical education TO be tie greatest and most
succe~ 3fU business Of the three lie then cites
the case Of Nh Choate. New lork's wcllknOwn lawyer,
and states that he can quote creek and Latin. Won
dorful! Why dJcs he not p!ove that his knowledge
Of Greek ana Latin makes him brilliant lawyer he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

temporarily unable 10 support their families. The
prevalence Of influenza has increased the disability
caused by Illness during This season.
When 10 these chronic Of dcstitut!on added
the fctor Of imp ovdcnc, the saloon. strike and oc-
ont, and occasional imprisonment Of tie bread winner
for br-ach law, some idca be formed 81 the vol
ume Of destltdiion with which this association has 10
contend
In ahordinr relief every cvpcdient by labor test or
oihc Wise +, employed 10 discover The "oftne-- OF INC
applicant but after all prccgu ions the association IRE
aleatlv ha, TO stand between the improvident and
starvation ard therefore appeals to the benevolent for
financial aid H. FULTON CUTTING.
chairman Committee on WAYS and Means
!. PATTON President.
W. VAN NORDEN. Urea 7urer,
New York. Feb. Il, 1s93 No - Ma au ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

yort, Nv r,lI address Il Nos. BEL % 5lo West
Tbr,eenth-st and Nos 500 to 532 West Fouteenth-
ST. Ny establishment twentyfonr city io's an,
runs through the block both Thlrteenth-s'' a"'
Foureenth-st Further have thirty branch Establish
ments in tic principal cities OF the Onlon. s.,
g. W - state, that am trying 10 iuah, ~, scn
known TO tho writer's OF books IN Engiana. rs
matter q fact have published and plid lof s,or,s
by Messls H. Rider lIaggart, b. l.. ta}eon'i - ~,
Turnnnd (of punch-) Miss Iraddon ana Others, 70
g. " : NAV now rest assured that am not uhh''o""
in Merle England . ,a
Apol0ciznC Tor trespassng upon your space am ~
especially hen | am compelled TO speak 80 much Oi
myself which your correspondent has iOrcen me- 10 do'
/ am. dear sir, yours truly. +. +. CULLEN
New. York Feb. l., 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

Isl n Mr. Carnegie. without such kho"leose can oe
the great business man he Is. it Is "r presumption
that Nj Choate without his knowledge o. "ieeA ana
Latin would equally be the great lawyer he t.
Whit be next says respecting the uses Oh "reeN
and Latin to doctor OF medicine or OF theoiofy
i, true and to the point but Of "Hat
Use these languages 10 PRACTICAL man
Of business None whatever. Tie opinion
/, then apiFovlngy advanced that me ucs CLASSIC Il
scholar, the greatest masters oil Engi'h sSe. y
signal refutaon OF this statement IS the i"ct that 'e
Revised Version OF the New Testament coming To ~
a. the work Of a large number OF eminent cn'snai
scholars. j, fall Of bad GRAMMAR ld>e - H,A "'
clumsy sentences Why i TINS the cdaft Ju,t ~
cause these scholars have failed 10 become peieCe III
tie OF their native tongue by aiming 10 become
perfect In Greek and Latin. common sthSe sugs,E,'
that hnd they devoted to their own Enzhsh t0nsu,
the time they spent upon the study o. HrecS anu Lam
they would hive been better English scholars. ~
know Greek and Latin. one must study h'ft" at''
Latin. -. 20 know English, oc must Stuay fnsIL,i
one cannot know Greek aud Latin by sludyinS
English: nor conversely, can one Know Epeh'n ~
Studying Greek and Latin. W. ~ W
NowYork, Feb. 10, 1882
w. y. VS. point in regard to the Revised YER
sion Of the Scriptures is not well taken Ii Is one
thing TO write English and totally different thing
to represent faithfully IN English Greek OF
Hebrew text without conccaling or pailiatlng lis
prculieTitips Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
DrcselnaiiinQ.


NJ AEIE l.. DAVID. ffoa Plrjs. pra'tic al
VA fulner and ladies' tailor; fur. cloth,
velvet. six ganeul, irnDGelled a speciality.
81 ici.aSr.. near 3Oth-,t.
NIGS. SMITH. DRL~sMAKFH, icn We-i
Its both it., wishes a few more custom
cf- suits IN latest -tvlcs 81 up: perfect ~
guaranteed drcs.ci Iemo1cllsd.
u, M OARAlEN IL, REPAIRED. home o.
~ out Mrs. BAEKFH. 1lJ Mest 39tli-st.,
u year, With G~Orge smith. Kcgcnt-~t.
London. and Gunfhcg's, Jth-aVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

w, NEAT FARM vel located IN MIMI.
w .o,s ,or ale tbis farm retted oNcr, :
b. 49, .rSit I.-f selsoa Il L. thoro"t. ~
equ.Dpei and ready for crop; t ,erT,, nuI.
n .s ,,n,,,Je can make nea'th aud money
w puycSasnc this foriD OF goo ere 60, a.,
efsss WHEAT. =. o. boN ''''-'
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
Drcssmahlng.

rTrSTrC DISADVANTAGE ~, n'nS
= savn- for Young ladies a spec i"h. !"
-,II,,,,. d-irus. az short notice ana 'iod'
81, charge goods puIci"r'n u '..,.,.l,'.
Nrs McELKOY. 81 LSsS ''h's''' ''f'
Drun.nfH.
,,,cIsrll. DETSSMARING. Perfect ~.
a ",,ng costumes. jackets, ana W ~. :
1sndsonie dresses for sl-' .h"'' ~" '-'''
80. West 23d-,t. ,-------.,.--
IIp4r.'LASS Partisan Dres.inal1sr,
4 nr,y retrbllshmcnt, wishes NOR tIS'
,on.er, 81. hon. suit. - up MIN '''''1'
- ,.gSSgAKING.-Artistic tailor,lnaa :,
Z 80 - NON sl2; ut and hin1hsh y
'',',-,ntc,6 e,.o o1l, evening ana s"egg
Lon Sresse, =; equally low prices bon .
l.. East 2oth-st
.>,,,..SVi,J;TH.-Wiil 20 on, BY th' ue{
ID 'i,e,ch -ys0sm, ht 4 y" III -,
'Iepin~. ONLY. 953 Fast '9s'-s'-' - ''''
lei ---.--,- A.. .o,nns,en,
r. vo"ng dic,smaksr to 20 20, y ,.. ~ .v. 49,,
in D'iVatr LAM Addres, T.. l.. IriDuh'
I Iin.sw r'' oaise. Lee proidN,y.
.,n,,,r O. MICHEL DUkkANP; "a
nj ApNNa ,dressnakcr, 10 VOL th.st.,
w rls,"n Nc is now pre- ar d for inc SPIN
| lear oe' a,'i1r on hand GIL tae ia'c'S 'S'01
and essiEns from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
Duslncss CbGnrrs.


| NNA"iIONS Of superior merit wanted
lmmedidt iIi bought, ,o.d oa con!in'a'
sion. or company formed f. llUta' tuilit.
Ciit>. H., =. @. Box 3.3oA. New-Nor'.
Z OND BRANCH. y. J.-Wanted-Buy
IA store ana bakery and other store
10. - 500. $1,000. bAiLcul2.t "'
NiLiIAI LANE -lG Broadway, Long
MOI Cr.-Wantcd lady COOK ~ take
pant in hparainr-hou-c bu-lnrS-. Win
$500 t. 800; has run over - year rooms
tor 30 persons. Information ~ us Wni-
E-in-st.
nNYX MINI. NEARBY. explored several
" hundred feet showing solid deposit
covering several acrc>, small ihNr-thirhs
nov secures latce hoidn.. G. NEAION
PATTERSON, World Building.
DAHlNEK WANTED Win - 500 IN e.
L tabli>hcd public expert erconhianl .
business competent to take olun;ar charge
mltsd ~na.i' annual increasing pr3hI +,
.s5.a0O. ACJ1 IOR. care Of r. H. Bdll,
80 Court-st.. Roston. Mas.
"a ANTLD. treasure and New-Iotk
" -,le> nana-cr ior corporation MANI
factuing ip Bos ton; imported. proi"rtri'
prontahie shoeiindlng arur.e in ,NtonsiVe
demand must invest IS OOO ~ $1,000 IN
s,2s est 'Sd to pay 20 per cent NSo G;1l1;;
REID. p Pcm5er;Oa square. Boston, Mas.
ca A DAY ayeraac cash -a,es. \
SOU monry-mah,ng business for sale; sales
- above drugs and general merchandise
only drug stOl' IN town; only $1,000 le-
/ Uuircd , beautiful Niihcc on the Su-qu"
/ hanna River: .cCpcry much nkc De AW are
/ Water Gap; make a summer resort GOOD
/ boat ing, fishing and hunting reason, poor
health. address POSTMASTER. SUGAR
/ RIM. Bradford Co.. Pom.
$4,000 IN W 5i:ssi ,c ~, t1,h 9tele'
/ very rcCaOWicai price low nothing lhe
| it: q surc bonanza. RADIATOR, Bon 30
! Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
Citn Real Csiatr Go Eet.

II RIVATE house, and fats. West Side.
L all priceS. STEVENS, shave, corner
g3d-st 9th.aNe. aad lO4th.st.
rINO RENT. -S0uthwest ootner Of 9Qth-st
Il and 9th-ave-, Moo. 100. lO2, lO+ Z
rooms and bath steam h-etfG aud decor
at,rd convenient b. 93d-st. elevated road ;
low rent Apply 70 JANITOK, TO-.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
ITO LET, H0USE-A large property on
i Brooklyn Heights. sulJ-b,e Tor Aol'l
or hoardlug. house COn'aiuInc - ru0ns,
nearly All OF which are now filled with
boarders the prc-cD: occupant aul ms pi.
QecessOr have conducted thr c@,dt A'iLc"b
~, os ve1I. a1a only feebl" health cCiAl"l>
4 cLautc a rare oyport unity oic"d. AipN
10 A. Is DAVENPORT, udrlcld Building
. CouTt-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
Eclp OAr!eo.

LOLti.itQ.
.............-' ---.......... .-----~~~--->
4 ,LNi,o HSp ~ - e,liy croits s,re
-,->,.i,,',,le rr1necc. Iry; 40 taking re.
.cflIcd cXcluslVc territory r.ktu. b o. p.f.
t.u.sr, adifcss !. PUTNAM O.. "e.'
W.nstcd. Conn.
Ni''' D..
4 GENTS. general ana poem ~ahto 10. LOT
..os..e.. l.. ou, : Scat a.tnol 1T: rcsYon-
s.L!e management; 'cscs'e iDha iuli e IAN
ina; o = .i'e4.' ~ rg s'rye1 re :
AID SOCIEIY. l'oit.aud. Sic.
zicI .nPoLfTAN .PLSiLY ga@J y IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
uork Danlco

Males.
! ASHIEE-By neat young man best Fei-
y creuccs willing and Obl.gMg 7dlJr5 10
object. can or address II. j. e., care
| t.rk. gpF l.h.ayc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
Gorses an6 Carriages.

ID ROUGHAM, in superb order, by D'n",
I'D g. MilbrOn, Of Paris; has pole ana
shaft, Upholstered Ia rich plush srdh0rss
carr axe IN IrOOAlyni prcr, ~'JV CO.
{ 800; can he seen at 23J SchernleFhoIn'
st, near bOnd. Brooklyn.
a -. = PAIR HORSES; locked
- tall; very stylish aud kind high knee
actors; also French spider phactOn tandem
cart: brass harnesses viii sell 1cpdlattiN
loutlcni-n's outfit. Box -. Tribune once.
Il Or SALE.-ENtfa fine mav.h6d pan OF
i stylish seal-brOwn horses, 1913 HANDS, :
y,as ga; also Il PAR Of bidcas; all SOUND
hiid ana well broken Z. a. CAMPBELL,
Woodbridge, y. j.
NJ OTHING so successful a. success The
~ winter is passing. Spring u rapidly
approaching. The voice Vi the dove will
soon BE- heard In the land once more. Ma
turo viii unlock the flowers and the rush
tof carriage, and harness will commence
Already the pulse OF business Is commencing
10 quicken. Early buyers are calling and
INQUIRIES from all parts coming. TINS year,
49, has the best base for prosperity mat
America ever knew. Do not forget that
Eirch. Of Burlington, y. j., has made great
pFcpal alton for the den and that Will follow.
Acre % carriages and harness over 100
stylrs Of Cacn and all at very moderate
prlccs. Call anc examine or send Tor cata-
. lOgue and price list.
VIZ ANTED. 80 OOC 900 people To send for
w Birch's carriage and haine-> cata-
logues largest assortment in America; very
moderate prices don't pay such eAGaNagant
prices for harness AID carriages eStaD-
iished lo52. Address j. ii. BIRCH, Bur
. lirgtOu. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
Mn. COLLIER AND TIE AUTHORS.

T..
TO the Editor Of T he Trlb uhe.
Sir. At the conclusion Of your " London Notes IN
til, day, impression of The Tribune, The "".cF,
G.. W. - facctously alu1cs 10 certain advcri'emcht'
Of mine which are appearing weekly IN London III
The saturday Review The spectator " The