davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
4 CATTJErdR COMPANY INCORPORATED

The Canada CattleCar Company has been ncorpo-
rated under the laws OF the State OF New-York IT is
TO manufacture. sell and lease railway equipments
and appliances Of railways and especially to manu-
factre cars for the rapid transportation OF cattle and
other animals. The capital stock OF the con pany Is
100000. Of which $4,000 IS preferred Patents
tssued TO Ferdinand z. Canda are 10 DO used The
directors are Charles S. Falrchlld and Valentine r.
Snyder. OF NcwYor Joseph l.. Caven OF Philadelphia
J: Wilcox Brown. Of baltimore and A. G. IOomis Of
Hartford. Conn. ' -
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
sHTPWRECKED SAILORS BROUGHT HOME

The steamship Prins Frdcrik IIeEdrk ycStcria
brought to his port The nate cook aud one seminar
OF the American schooner Jennie g. which was VT cl,"d
and went Ia pieces In the harbor OF Jacmcl IIayti
She sailed from Ncwi ork on OCtOTr 81 ant as th.re
was rigid quarantine against vessels from y, 40 I,
when she nrlvci nj JacmI she ordered tn anchor
on rpcky part OF the coast. facing tho open GA
On D.crfbcr - her winda 3 broke. aud n there wa
heavy swell on her ciblc out and parted. she
drftfd on the rovis and went to pieces The crew
saved.
The steamship Sartlg, brought In seven scamcn OF
the American brig Charles Puryis, Captain small
which wrecked al Inagua, In the Eahamas
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
4 SUCCESSFUL FAIR COMES TO An END.

The fair in aid Of the Working Girls Vacation
socety which opened at sherry's on Friday. came
TO end last night. MIS-. William Herbert the
president OF the organization and OF the slnapion So
ciety which was in charge of the linen exhibit and
the pink room. In speaking OF the fnr, said TO a
Tribune reporter:
Last year we sent 900 girls away on vacations
Our organization is entirely unsectarian. Any young
woman who presents proper vouchers no matter what
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
THEY WANT TO SET ASIDE THE ASSIGNMENT

Alfred H. Smith e. Co. and other tudgenrt creditor,
Of the firm Of ID. H. wickham & Co.. which mnde an
assignment in October, 1880, TO Nathan j.
Newitter, have begun action in the su-
preme Court for the purpose of setting aade
the assignment, having been fraudulently made.
II is snid that the firm purchased from these creditors
goods worth about 100000 shortly before The failure
though knowing that II was lnsolvert. The creditors
charge that this done by fraudulent arrangement
with John Monroe & Co., and they ask have the
assignment declared void, a receiver appointed and
an accounting made OF the assets Of the firm,
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
DID WILLIAM HGYT MAKE TIE GIFT

II was reported Yesterday that William IIoyt, a
dea'cr In hides at No. - Gold st., and friend Of
his, whose name could not be learned had made, or
were about t. make, i eft 0f 10000 to the Drew
Seminary Of Madison. y J. Mr.. IIoyt at
his Ollcc yesterday afternoon by Tribune reporter
but refused TO either deny or affirm the rum0r
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
PRIVATE SCHOOLS TO EXHIBIT

meeting in the interests OF the private school
exhibit Of New-York at the Columbian Exposition
was held in Hamilton Hail. Columbia College, yestcr.
oAy. d. Melvil Dewey. the director OF tile Worlds
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

Columbian Exposition Educational Exhibit for the
State Of Nswiork, presided, and Or. Howard J.
Rogers the secretary. The teachers present
enjoyed informal discussion the best method OF
exhibition, and the subject Of ways and means
considered. Another meotng OF the private school
teachers Will be held before long. when definite action
will taken
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

=, Best Hair Grower and Dressing. DR.. lays.
Hair Health Restores youthful color and beauty 10 arav
haif. Don't soil skin or hncn. Drueslsts SOC
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
B 0S.

TION OF RARE BRIC-A-BRAC AND ARTICLES
IN GROUPS AND FIGURES. CURIOS IN ENAM-
ON PORCELAIN, BRONZE AND SOLID SILVER,
THIERRY, OF PARIS, EXQUISITE DUTCH S1L-
BE FOUND ONLY IN OUR ART ROOMS. AT THE
THESE CHOICE WARES.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

PHILLIPS DTGESTIRLE Cocoa
very Delicious and nolrshinr drink 1t is par
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
Announcements.

HENRY A. DtNIELr NJ D
80 WEST S9TH.ST
Di.esses OF the Nervous System 3enito Urinary Orssns
InpOtoncy and Sterility. Hours. 70 !, ) to g.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
EHR |CH

OPENING OF THIS SEASONS INlPORTA
OF VERTU, CONSISTING OF CARVED worries
ELS. RUSSIAN. SCANDINAVIAN AND LINlOGE.
MINIATURES on IVORY By LAMBALLE AND
YER, AND THOUSANDS OF ART OBJECTS TO
LOW PRICES WE ARE KNOWN TO SELL
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

Magnetism and Electricity cure when drugs
fan Mental and ply steal DISEASES t'elted Dr. MARY
SELLEN. 106 Yves: lOtl.St
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

YoKENA. T.. & w YoKEyA
NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

EARLY BUYERS OF HOLIDAY PRESENTS
SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE or TIE LARGE AND
VARIED STOCK OF HOLIDAY SLIPPERS JUST
RECEIVED. COMPLETE LINES WITH ALL SIZES
Avn WIDTHS CAN NOW BE HAD, DELAY IN PTR-
CHASING WILL PROVE ANNOYING AND EXPEN-
SIyE,
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

KNITTING AND CROCHET. fS91.-Ncw. 80 pages
The ~ nd best KNITTING and Crochet Extra
over issued by The Tribune. ID cents copy thls
issue patterns for lace garments has'ocs
and cushion covers trimming. curtain bands oass'
mnis. scnrf., tidle-. handkrrchicfs, etc. In adaoa
pages OF he charming iIomc aud society arue'e'
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

CHAUTAuQUA IN Isy..Now ready Ia a hanoso'ns
pamphlet Of 0S pages. rroinseiy il'"s'ra'ea - '''
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

AT OUR POPULAR LOW PRICES.
IT'S AN IMPOSSIBLE TASK TO ENDEAvoR TO
FNUMERATE AT ANY LENGTH THE VARIETY
OF FANCY GOODS WHICH WE ARE NOW DIS
PLAYING. AND THEREFORE, CONFINE OUR
SELVES TO IRlEF AND GENERAL DESCRIP'
TIoN.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

NORTHFIELD. TIE kXERClsEs AT-N''
ready. ID cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

For other Extras Of Tic Tribune send for ci-r"ars
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

AMERICAN MILTIONAIREs.-Th~ Tribune roll sS
persons reputed 10 be worth n million more hasbsea
vised and rcpubiisbed IL gives the names Of %Oas
United states aud the lines OF busi
in which eac made his fortune. With pnpcr
ia pamphlet form, the publication will cost ~
enfs postage paid. subscription edition. on better
paper with flexible cloth covers viii be mailed to any
address. In paper box for 81. Probubiy 500 changes
In We been made la the list.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

CAMPAIGN SHEET EXTRAs.-The campaiau 10
over, but tho discussion of economic and political
questions IL For the benefit of those who desire
them, n budget of the iow.priccd campaign sheet
of The Tribune. In number will be sent to
those desiring them, for ) cents. postnEc paid.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

RIG ISSUES OF An OFF YEAR.-A previous ses
Of articles by Roswell q. Hnr. almost ns aood az .as
one last referred 10. Pamphlet FORM % p"ses' ~
cents n COPY, postage paid
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

AFTER.DINNER SPEECHES.-A andsome pam.
pbet of ~ pages, containing the most eloquent and
entertaining nftcr-d dinner speeches and memorial ad'
resscs OF tho public dinners of tho winter oil 1870
o. ia Now orl. City. Is cents copy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29

pecr
THAT you will fulfill your engage
ment. Listen 90 me, my friend You
will one day leave Your daughter q
large fortune, and | shall do as much
for my son, That is all very well for
the future, hat for to-ia, they are not
on equal terms. | shall give my son
a share in nv business. but YOU give
your daughter only 4.)}l ducatS
have not wished to disappoint our
chiidreus' hopes, but / have planned to
compel YOU 90 be more just iu your
arrangements
While Master Woerien thus spoke
his companion was becoming more and
more bewilirr.
This is what | have done" con-
tiuued the merchant Of American;
"you have engaged 90 sell nae these
behring's at ID llrius a thousand, bat
already have them Nou can only
retrieve your honor by buying them
from me. viii sell them % YOU for
80 il0rins a thousand Thus, YOU will
pay me I6,0l1 horius, and we are
quits.
Tits well, replied Van Elbarg. who
had now regained control of his scat
tered wits. "Iou are a Skillful mer-
chaut and have caught me finely"
He bowed tremendously to his COM
pauiou. turned to his desk and drew
up check for the required sum, which
he handed to Master Woerdeu with
another bow.
The two fathers then returned to
e ..f q D.. III
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29
JERUSALEM GRAVEL WANTED.


A story is told In navy circles says
the n. T. hscogacr, illustrative ot the
ready wit OF Commodore Richard W..
Meade, the newest addition to the ros-
ter of naval flag officers
Five or six years ago Secretary
Whitney assigned Capt Meade Gas he
then was) 60 the command of the
Washington navy yard, in which the
great government gun foundry is sit
uated, When the annual estimates
were sent in to the department for
stores and material an error was made
by a clerk which led the department
into the making of contract for sew
etal hundred tons of gravel which was
not needed. Ii should have been
black molding sand The contractor
was hard-headed Scolchmau, aud at
the figure he bid he had a fine thing Of
ii.
On going TO thenayy yard to arrange
for the delivery of the gravel the COM
mandgnt informed him chat it was all
a mistake, that the gravel could not
be used, and that the bost thing 10 do
was to cancel the contract The scotch
man was ustonished 40 this, very nat
urally, and then hc got mad, and con-
Guided TO p buIl headed lie said he
had the government down in black
and white, and he proposed to bring
that gravel along, and to get pay for
it. too, according TO his contract
The cOmmaudant glanced over the
contract, and discovered that il rested
with him to specify what Kind Of gravel
was to be furnished. Then he recalled
that in his early life he had seen, when
serving as MILDLY in the orient, some
peculiar gravel which was said to be
found only ia the neighborhood Of
| Jerusalem. As quick as wink he
said to the Scotchman that after all
some use might be made OF the gravel,
| if it was only the right sort; in fact,
| the navy was badly IN need Of a guam
tity Of just such gravel
The contractor growled that that
was something like business and he
was glad the commandaut was coming
over 10 his view Of IL.
Capt. Meade then explained 10 him
with particularly and great good nat
ure that the gravel required was Of
such and such q nature. and be could
get all he wanted OF it near Jerusalem.
On ITS delivery, he added, he would
take great pleasure iu seeing that il
was fairly weighed, inspected and paid
| for
The scotchmau took bis hat and
walked out without q word lie has
never said gravel TO the command
U .r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29
HIS TIME WAS VALUABLE.
A California Banker Paid ~ "a Minute 10y
an Insurance Agent.

For two or three years q tail young
man representing an eastern life iu.
surauce company has been stay 80
from time TO time at q Sau Francisco
hotel, His name was Fenncii and
many people have been smiling audi-
bly, lately over an experience he had.
One morning recently. according TO
the san Francisco Examiner story, hp
rushed into the Anglo-C&lifornia bank
and said to the president, who was
very busy writing:
81 would like to see you, sir. just for
few minutes
81 can't talk TO YOU this morning, -
said the president MY time is too
valuable I've got an immense amount
of work 20 do and can't possibly stop.
Minutes are money to me now"
what is your time worth, anyway"
demanded the agent. with slight as
periiy, lily conceaIiug his disappoint-
meut
"A dollar a minute, responded the
banker with equal promptness,
"Ail right said the agent reaching
into his pocket aud drawing forth a
twenty -uullar gold piece. iii take
twenty of them and talk twenty min
utes."
"Guahead,' said the man Of money.
rakIug down the coin.
Then The insurance man rolled of a
beautiful, story with ar ely a punctu-
alton mark in it, the banker all the
time holding his watch
You can't insure me-" said the
banker
"AIl right; but you listen, was the
response
He talked till the fun twenty min
utc- were up Then the tuaucicr put
his time piece in his pocket firm as
ever as TO his conviction that he need
ed no insurance. Moreover, he kept
the $50.
Mr. Fenner went away disgustcd
Since then he has not paid any body for
his time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29
nitjkin' Time.

The suns jos shinin fore he mods an SAYS
his warn. g1vd ughf.
The big red barn sa CLOWN Ike some Jewel
in the trees,
An overall tnere rests cllm-a fadin, rare
The charm - milkin rmc in June, when ma
tur- takes ucr ease.
GO, hos Go fetch en- Rover!
Co, bNr. De gUlI the Clover.
Co, Floss au' Bcs~ an skttSh Jess
There all a comm now, / guess:
Co, Dos The pals are waitin!'
Along the woodland border green, where cool.
deep shadows grow
The cows come sloNiy down the path to BriD-
dies tiukiu tune:
They answer geltly Us call, with voices soft
an Tow,
Far echoin Ger the shmn.erin fields % fair
sweDt-sc Ale0 juut.
Go, nls. 49, al win fasicri
Co, b s. Up uum the pas ture
60 llpla. sue. Did Martha, pwe;
hetl m9Flll uu. Don stop % moo
Don be 50 hcsitaru!
They're wadn' tlro' the meadow-brooL now
there pleasant scene
How cool they ubk. how long they drink. the
water cIcaruu deep,
An friendly NiUs their sleek coats brush with
sweeping fringe O green
THro which tie laughing sgnbeams glance
an Ger u't ripilcs leap
GO hos. You We done your drinkin' /!
Co, hos. The sun Is siuhiu,
Go sat AN Kate, Go Jane, don twnitl
You u never 90 thorrut this rate,
Co, Dos. The dew is faluI
And now they're comm up the lane they've
surely lad their ll.
Into tine barn the Sanctions Click-how
well eacH SNOW. Hgr p.uye
Get over Nduty-8ut, g e down - Whoa
tickle Jess stand Stiltl
you've splice a brimuin pail o. milk! o.
patience, lend me EMce.'
Go, hos! BE oil au g0n
Co, bOs The moon is shown
Co, Jerseys all. Go thr0 the bars
Sleep in the meadow meath the stars
Co, hos The night is calm t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29
Not on the Bin Of Fare.

Fritz is his name. Failing 20 sue
coed as a horse-car driver, he sought
and found employment as a waiter in
downtown restaurant it did not
take the customers long to learn that
Fritz VS. a green hand at the bust
ress, and they proceeded to guy him.
Fritz stood the storm well, but the
proprietor Of the place became angry,
particularly when Fritz was ordered
10 serve impossible dishes. One day a
solemn looking man told Fritz 10 bring
him "a sirloin steak, fried potatoes, and
a cup OF coffee. Having finished that.
the patron said
Now let me have a slice Of water
melon pie and some mu-kmelon tarts.
Be sure to have them hot
Fritz hurried on to the kitchen In
few moments a great rosy was boz
progress and the uulucky Fritz came
flying ont into the dining room ably
propelled by the foot Of Che Iusty cook.
H. escaped into the street
Wy, said the cook ina his iudigna-
ton. Vt dDt ieler stayed here mooch
longer be would have been taking or
ders for fried ieigie-. ~ y sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29
DID MOI CO oN IL SIG
The Narrow Escape or Cbinrsc Who
Was to Phy th~ skull LEA '.uamiet."

It's related of Jack Lansrishc. when
he was making small Fortune q,
| giving the early tay residents %.
Colorado dramatic art IN strong night
| ly doses chat lie once ulaye3 a mpmor
able "rcluru" engagement I'm au inte.
rior mining cam. where the iuHah.
| itantS insisted m Hamlet" Now
LangriShe. being come liam IN more
respects than one, did not at AN favor
! this SLaS~nu8raau idea hul instead
troi CD >baNr the natives faith Zee tic
"hgit' bN insisting that ~Tu1dles7 ar
| "PIuk Domiuors' would enable him Go
| shine 90 much better advantage.
Hamlet was insisted upod however
they wanted 10 all, including Tho
ghost-aud with Hamlet lett In. Ac-
eoriiurly the somewhat small company
was told Co study mp. characters were
doubled, aud the leading mm given
chance 60 distinguish himself as the
melancholy Dane. One problem pre-
seuted itself No skull could DO found
for the graveyard scene Mr.. Langrjshg
/ represented to the committee who had
made the request for q performance of
Hamlet that the skull was all inn
portant-uo skull no Hamlet. aud
what were they going 90 do about IT,.
The committee considered 1t was a
new camp, with no graveyard, aud
there weren't even dead Indians
around. Langrishe went 10 bed that
night feeling hopeful II the commit
tee couldn't find a skull he would have
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29
Eo0LLNa THE MILcH lows.
Natives of india Resort to Strange DO
Vice iiindoo lptallsm.


Not even Kiplug can do more than
hint at the awful problems of India
Ii i- one ,hiuw to read of its conditions,
says writer iu tho Boston Transcript;
it is another Co face them ! wish
could tell YOU what the Journey TO Tel
ECU from the coast was like my first
introduction 10 India. Fifty miles
and two days journey! II we make
two miles AN hour il is counted good
speed Sand and sun, glare above
aud "a glare beneath Practically no
vegetation; the trees look pcstileuce-
stricken There never comes time
when they seem % renew their leaves,
though sometimes we used to think
they mou,tcd; Oh, old leaves rattle
Oft, aud still thele a~" leaves on the
trees but lhcy dcver lnJk new, OF
course am speaking OF my own part
OF India; near thc rank vegetation of
the uugles il is doubtless different.
And one day Is Ike another; year
like another, athuusand years like an-
other thousand years. The impressive
native sWllng the calf skin, that his
COW may he deceived and let down
milk, might bc his own immemorially
great grandfather. for nll the advance
he has made on his grandialher's hab-
It's of mind or body or soul You don't
know what | mean about stutling the
colf' Thcy believe the COW will give
no milk unless the calf takes first its
share; so when calf dies they stun II
with weird results, ! assure YOU
and soIrmuy lead the cow TO where
this appalling caricature is propped up
on sticks every night before they milk
her
The llindoo fntolsm extends even
TO the intellectual side Of life, In
grammar with them, as in destiny, a
thing is SO because 1t is So; fatalism
Kills out reason as il Kills uut spiritual
effort and aspiration. ! shall never
forget trying to ret an explanation
from % HiudOD teacher Of finding, in
some Of their writings q plural sub
stautivc mated 10 % singular verb.
why does not this plural noun take
u plural ycrb2'
because Il takes singular verb
"Why9"
because it is right that it should do
So
why wouldn't it be- right that 1t
should takc plural yorb?'
"Bcrqusc It would bc wrong
But ! Thought plurpl subaantiyes
alwa,. took plural verbs"
They dor
4Ycl th.s ono does nut2"
ESQ This ono dous mott
"Wbat rule governs it, thenp"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29
Preparing for an Emergency,

Lieutenant Go his orderly 10
ham. 20 to the restaurant and'hring
me 4 beef-teak with onions
Orderly Lieutenant. / take the
liberty 81 reminding you that you are
invited out 10 dinner to-day
aWHerc have been invited out to
dinner
aYcu have been invited TO dine with
the priyy councillor, Won Schmidt"
$50 have % dine with the old mis-
er. must not 20 there unpreparsd.
Johann 20 70 the restaurant ard bring
me two beefsteaks with tsoal Ter,
as sJAngs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29
Feminine Malice.

Miss Esmarela Lougcoiliu aud Birdie
McGinuis, both bellies Of Harlem. do
not l0ve each other, excessively. Not
long since Tom Auicrry called on Miss
LongcDlin, and during the conyersa-
tiYu they came to talk about Miss Nc
Gnni-
she has beautiful auburn locks"
remarked Miss Lougcollu
Lost time saw her. replied Tom,
"her hair was quite dark. | think she
put, @, On her hair 70 make It look
darker"
II should be 4sraii 70 20 nea,' her.
Pouring oil on iiy il risky business"
said ksmeraida, maiiciously Ieras
sJttags.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29
MISSING LINKS.

f
.'.'.' p'''' l''''
Nel's'i..' Mo-. mas ,'ice as many
-, '''''.'' W., ~ ''''' ''''' as
''.,''' '''' ''''' ."~>
ne greatest distance covered ny a
,' ,...,, yS>',. =. 9ue '''"' '"" y "N''
ne orlNe we'll one OF tue simplest
,53, u, '' , ,';', ,'''9 .'''''' ''S '"' ''''
lhe soil ot Hayu is very fertile,
NJ. " 7 vs. -,'"m m ""'' '"''' N''ps
.'''''''''
Ia Fon'onv'lle prison. out Of Lol9
g,.'' 'y U.s., ~ one '"l' 'n J''' ''' ""'
'''''''l ''"''''N
FOR every tour shl,IuEs spent M
~, .- ''''' y" ".i i g'.l " """P'""l 'S
~ 49, ~" ,'"'''''''''
= 'Pl.o'"'.''' 'u''"'s1 Wy 'I'''N4
oround royerrJ IVA ho,.s,
Il stream M Arizona possesses the
peculiar power OF peIrlNlng all soft
>" 'S''''''s 'u'""" INTO D"
uA bHyh3'eu hliheS are increasing
" u ,>t ., lo,N l's''''H g people
CIV ''''' ''@-'s'' ''''
sweden Us the most protestant eonn-
Try Tor ouIol @ population Of i,'6I,ioo
'liN DIV are hohan taIooles.
3' "oa"'l'npe bees lay Their money
ln o'Au"'Is '' wax ABOUT AS largo as a
pigeon egg, a'a not VA combs
The poet Burns spelled his name
Burmese lhis family uamc) until the
pubUca SON of his poems in 1856,
Fifteen thousand ohildrru are num-
bercI in tuc mrmbershpol the Nor
wogau Total Abstinence society.
Februar, D, the month I'm which the
greatest number Of births occur; june
t4e month in which occur the fcwosL
The public libraries Of mn Europe
put together contain about 2LuJy.UJl
volumes; those oi America 51DllUyD.
l., Garth .b.st. NJ .,,,,r. r,.. f,r
nann, ona ..nn,t ,r.. Inn Mar, -
r,ra mr. tvent, sbprts "a ,ir,, If NOM,
cloth
rbo prefy 30" bef,r, Al, many
pa.,,r. nj Ir,.Lu,np 4. nm ,hbr,,,,ti.n
.af tp. .,,rrd O,b, u,.,uins gr,.,I.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29

OF The 32s,0 11 divorces granted IN
he United states during tie last -
years $1,000 we're granted al the re-
quest Of wives.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
FOreDauxl.S SloWa.

No other snowman than Forepaugh had finer horses or so many of them. His me- nagerie, as matter of incontrovertible fact, was always the finest travelling col lection of animals, and his herd of ele- plants, in both numbers and size and in training, was without an equal at any time. And above everything else he prized the fact that his name was a very synonym for solidity, genuineness and in tegrity, and it was so regarded by the pub lie. But he went the way of all flesh af ter brief illness. When he realized that his last tour on earth was made, his one wish was that his great show should continue his name still live. The public already knows how we'll his wish has been com piled with by Manager J. T. McCaddon, who has directed the destinies of the great shows since Adam Forepaugh died. Besides making simply enormous ad- ditions to all the established Fore paugh features he has added "The Fall of Nineveh," a spectacle which con- pines all the elements of gorgeous display in the portrayal of life in earth's first great metropolitan city and it's awful destruc- tion according to the prophets of the Bible. The shows are this year of such stupendous magnitude that their like has never been seen before and may never be seen again, as it hardly seems possible that such a mammoth affair can be made profit able. But the public are the gathers this year at least
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Set Him Right.

George Augustus Sals, the well-known English writer, on his last Australian trip, wrote as follows to the London Daily Tele. graph:
 CT especially have a pleasant remem- brance of the ships doctor-a very expert enced maritime medico indeed, who tended me most kindly during horrible spell of bronchitis and spasmodic asthma, pro- voked by the sea fog which had swooped down on us just after we left San Fran cisco. But the doctors prescriptions and the increasing warmth of the temperature as we neared the tropics, and, in particu- lar, a couple of Allcock's Porous Plasters clapped on-one on the chest and another between the shoulder blsdes-soon set me ripht D