davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
LTEUTENAN7 PEARY TELLS OF HIS WORK.
4 PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE ACADEMY OF
NATURAL sCIENCES

pblIodelphIo Sept 81 (speciaD.-Leutenant Fcary
,be Arctic exnlorcr made preliminary verbal re-
port to the Academy of Natural sciences at It's reg
ulr meeting tlis evening After saying that he was
NOT prepared to make an extended ana form1l report
and expressing his pleasure in seeing people again.
no said. 81 have in the last twelve months had
might say many novel experiences. AS for inc WORK
i'm which the Academy is especially intereSHo douDV
IL I can say more than has already been said nave
been fortunate In being able to carry ont almost 10
the letter the plan Of the Academy, when was the
first 10 see merit In II. and to whose assistance was
due the fact that made the Inception possible
have traced the northern limit OF the interior icecap
-, ;reeul,nd I have settled to my MIND and
when Won have heard all | think you Will be con
yinced the northern limit OF the mainland OF Green
land know by personal knowledge OF the ex-
stence Of glaciers In all the northern "eeh
land EordS | have completed the survey OF Whaie
sound Davis Bay and Ingelicld Gulf. have had
exceptional facilities for studying one OF the most
upioue peoples of the world the Esquimaus Of north
orn Gpenlnnd known as the Arctic HigllandaS.
There are about $50 persons In the tribe. They are
eparted by miles of ice and great glaciers from All
other human beings, and yet they are 1oe WHICH, In
the grasp of the two things OF life TO thes)mething
10 cat and wcar-are not eNcelrd by any. Iheir
adaptation Is simply wonderful. Their kyack Is the
most perfect outcome OF nporlSihai genius c'cr eeO"
on the face OF the globe"
In concluding his remarks, Lieutenant Peary re
turned 70 the Academy gold fringed silk American
1ug saving that II the only flag OF any ma
onaity that had the return OF the sun over the
northern ice-cap and the only flag that had foated
over the east coast Of Greenland above - degrees
and bern carried along the northern boundary OF the
mainland, Lieutenant Peary warmly received.
To morrow evening the Academy Will give reception
to the explorer and his brave wife and the mem
hcrs ~ his expedition and OF the relief expedition
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 27.-'rhe trunk and personal
effects Of John r. Verhoef. the young scientist OF the
Pe,ry eXDedltiOn arrived here tonight, and were
amned In the presence OF the young mans uncle.
the Rev ). y. Keigwin, the laters wife and Miss
Mattle Veptnoef his sister. They contained nothing
that would indicate intention his part TO
remain behind In the Arctic region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
WTLLTAM ". RICHARDS DIES StDDENLi
ATTACKED WITH HEART DISEASE on FERRY
BoAT-HIs CAREER.

ATTACKED WITH HEART DISEASE on FERRY
BoAT-HIs CAREER
William NJ. richards. president Of the Fidelity
and Casualty Company, of No l4o broadway' ahu
ono Of the leading citizens OF Brooklyn, died SUD
denly in an Annex fcrryboat, while on MS way
from Jersey City TO Brooklyn last evening. lie
had been at his Office in th" day and was appar-
emily in his usual health. Heart disease is sup
noeed to have caused his death. Mr.. Richards was
seventy four wears old, having been born at Hing
ham Mass in 1918. In carly life lie came to
Nc,yYork and went into the dry goods business
Al, that time the centre Of this business was
far downtown, and he was connected win the
firm of Thomas Hunt d Co., at William ana
platt SIS for several years. He was afterward
the head of the firm of Richards d Collins. SDD-
seoucnt 70 the war he gave up business for a
rcrod and then entered insurance, organazing the
Fidelity and Casualty Company. He was dl-
rector in the American Exchange Bank and in the
Continental Insurance Company for many years
In BROOKLYN he WIS one of the original stock
holders and directors OF the Academy oi MUSIC
and the Art Association. He was also member
Of the New-Eneand Society and was connected
with the Brooklyn Hospital and the Saturday
and Sunday Hospital Association.
Mr.. Richards married daughter Of Real
Admiral Stringham. of Brooklyn. She and ten
children survive him.
lie leh his olfic. at the usual hour yesterday
afternoon, and went t. IIackcnsack. y. j.. to cal
upon an cmpoye. IL was on turning hoilt
that his fatal attack occurred Inc iuncrai VIII
attended the Firs. Presbyterian Church III Henry
81 iirOoklVu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
CONVICTED OF LITERARY FRAUDS.
Az FNGLIsH BAIOEET AND FIVE OTHER MEN
SENTENCED FOR CONSPIRACY.


SENTENCED FOR CONSPIRACY.
London. sept 27.-The trial Of the six men chaI sou
with conspiracy TO defraud by means OF bogus literary
and art societies ended today in the convicuoh y.
William James Morgan James sidney Tomkhs anu
William Nathan Steadman. who were found guilty. VI"
all the counts against them David william loi"'o
and Charles Montague Clarke were found guilty. Vi
conspiracy and recommended to the mercy vi '"e
court. while Sir Gilbert Campbell was also iou''u
ruiltv OF conspiracy with recommendation VI
mercy The case has excited considerable 'iipee''
owing 10 the fact that Sir Gilbert Campbell Is well
known man. The methods OF the societies Win WINCH
tbe nrisoners were connected made public Dy
Henry Labouchere editor OF Truth The prisoners
osenslbly formed number Of literary and art societies
and devoted themselves TO obtaining fees from authors
on the prctcnce OF getting their writings puDlsheu
and to dcfraudng artists by pretending that LOT ''o
payment OF certain sums OF money they would procure
nrominent places for the artists paintings at the
Royal Academy exhibitions. As soon a. the MANS
~ ono society was worn out they practically re-
started IL under title and TINS game wa,
Kent m from 1873 until Mr.. Laboucherc eAPose.u
the conspirators. The court sentenced slOrehh :"
eight years TOmkins to five years, Sr ulpet. NnP
fell 10 eighteen months Stcddman TO hlteeh months ,
Tolme to six months and Clarke 10 iour n'o''"'
Imprisonment. , Al, ,o.o. ., tho
Sir Gilbert Campbell is the third baronet OF s ine
line lie succeeded his father In 1870 ana III 'ao
same wear he married. Esther. daughter OF Wuii1ll
Baynham. OF this marriage there Is one son, 'HhrAo
Robert who born In 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
FVICTFD TENANTS IN IRELAND.

MR. MORLEY STATES THE GOVERNMENTS IN
TENTIONs RESPECTING THEM
DIbfn, Sent. 27.-Mr Morley. Chief Secretary for
Ireland has sent letter to justin Mccarthy stating
the intentions Of The Government with reference 20
evicted tenants in Ireland. "The Government"
saws Mr. .iorlny have dcc.ted to appoint small
commission TO examine the question promptly and
impArtially They intend that ihe inquiry shall cover
estates within the scope Of Section IL Of the Land
Act VII re disputes stiN exist, but all where
evcted tenants have quilted the country Will be ex
cluded The commission VIII report thr number,
crcaims;anccs and results Of eyi.tDns and all
matters bee ring the question IN any way including
any offers made for settlement. We institute the
inquiry In good faith, in the hope that both landlords
and tenants Will assist, and IN the belief that II Is
an indispensable preliminary 10 eecual measures for
healing very deep social mschicf.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
CHESS MASTERS TOURNAMENT AT BELFAST

London, Sept. GA series OF chess tournaments Is
being held at Belfast, In conjunction with the North
OF Ireland Chess Congress The feature is the masters
tournament of three games each, between Blackburne
Mason Bird and Lee. The prizes offered aggregate
c75. in proportions of go. .ao, els and e10 ac-
cording 10 position.
The results Of the masters tournament thus far are
ne follows: Blackburne drew and lost with Bird, and
won from Mason and Lee. Mason drew with Lee
won from Lee and Bird and lost TO Blackburne Bird
won from BIackburne drew with Blackburne and Lee
and lost TO Mason. Lee drew with Mason and Bird
nd lost 10 Mason and Blackburnc The score
Players. WonLos, PLAYERS. "ohhoos,'
Mason .............22 IL Bird -......."..---2
I.ackburne ..........la l.. Lee -.............l .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST THE READING
THE COMPANY CHARGED WITH lLLE0AL CoN
sINATIoX TO AFFECT PRICES AND
PRODUCTION.

Chicago, Sept. o7.-7he "Inter-ocean' turncd over CT
20 states,s Attorney Joel NJ Longeneckcr mass oil
evidence collected by It In referring TO the Readns
Coal Trust and late this afternoon that occr pro"sh
suit in CHANGER to adloin the Philadelphia ooai ana
Iron Company from doing business In COOK County
The petition decides the various leases ana
between the Reading and other conpnn'es' anu on"s
.hat he combination Is an unlawful conspiracy In
,r.int of trade and a confederation unlawfuly %
fix The price ard control the Irod9con 40 OF eTS
W sfeee The manager Of the Reading yGfGS in
Smcooo- are required to answer the petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
STING GENERAL BUTLER FOR DllfAGES

poston. sent. 27-The suit 10 recover $4,000
damages from General Il. +. Butler. brought by the
G. F. Jcwett Publishing Company was begun today
I'm the supreme Court The publishing company con
tends that the General violated the terms of con
tract to let publish his book by refusing to furnish
the manuscript. General Butler alleges toat his sig
ranre 70 the contract was obtained by the fraudl-
ient mirepresentaons Of one OF the Jewet Company,
and that the plaintiff had sustained no damage when
he Informed II that Ii was not to publish tue Wofh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
ANOTHER ACCIDENT TO THE wARsHIP HAWKE

London, Sept. 26.-While the British man-ofwar
Hawkes. was entering Portland Breakwater yesterday
she ran aground. but subsequently, got on ap-
parentIy undamaged, and towed to her moorins
ground.
This IS the second accident that has happened 20
the Hawke within short time on August 16,
while she was being unlocked at Chatham To proceed
TO sea for a trial OF her guns. she suddenly listed.
crushing the huge balks Of timber that held her up
IL was thought she would turn over completely, but
aha partly rghtsd and was tswed out This accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
s1-ppHEssING BRIGANDAGE IN ITALY.

Rome. Sept. 27-one hundred and sixty persons
have been arrested in Palermo and It's envlrohs sls
pected of being members Of conspiracy 10 "aSla'
travellers Most OF the prisoners are habltusi cr''n
inols Among them the police say are ue PrPs
traitors OF the recent brgand ontrages ana "c At"
thors OF the mcnaclne letters sent 10 p'o''', ar
others in the district Of Palermo. gang OF rDoerS
o.,ac,.d tI,o countrv house Of the Girolam" fam
uv ncor Teramo. Abr,zh. Yesterday. desPcrse
encounter took place, in which one dv ""t q,
LiIIad and tlrce Others wounded. n ponl W
oIica veetordov attacked band OF brgands near
prrani in sardinia and took four prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
CoNpENs ALTON FOR BRITISH SEALERS.

Ottawa. Sept. Ca dispatch received here from
Lord Ripon Colonial secretary London Engiaha'
respecting the Behrng sea matter. says; "WHh r.
gard to n nenewal OF the modus vivendi II VIII %
seen from the convention under which II was ar
ranged that in the event of the arbitraors dccldns
againN the claims OF the United states with regar
to the seal fishery the Government OF the Vhtea
stotos have undertaken 10 compensate the British
scaicrs for alsainlng from exercising their nght'
ncndlnr nrhfrnilOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
NOT C4SE OF EMBEZZLEMI-NT.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 27.-General Alexander
1Iarbls)n general agent ci the Ncw-iork Life In
surancc Company. in this city, authorizes the denial
OF a statement sent from this city on September
l6 that Richard d. Norris. sub agent has einbekzlel
from him. General HARRISON says that Norris has
accounted 10 him for all money collected and did not
I.ave town a. alleged. General Harbisons denial hs
bSsn delAS %. ewing his absence frou the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
GANG or MAIL ROBBERS ARRESTED.
DISCOVERY OF sYcTEMATlC PLAN BY POSTAL
EMPLOYEES IN PHILApELPInA.


PHILADELPHIA sept. 27.-Four malwagOI drivers
were arrested here late last night and Federal officers
are searching for number OF others the charge Of
robbing the mails The thieves have been systemat-
cally abstracng valuable packages Of merchandise for
a long time from the which carry mall from the
postorice to the railroad stations. Large amounts
have been lost in this way. but the full extent Of the
operations Is not yet known An organized con-
sp,racy is believed to be at the bottom Of the rob-
berries aud inspecting force Of the district under
the direction General Edgerton has been engaged In
unearthing the p.. for nine months.
The men under arrest are John Hooper, Janss
Hlrs; Charles schach and John J. DiNen. Charles
schach who has lecn driver but two weeks. was
are ested FIRST and sgnied his desire to make
IA clean breast OF the matter and tell all he knew.
leaders, also weakened and gave information against
his confederates. II is largely on information furnl shed
by him that the officers are searching for others
who viii be arrsS'eA - wen ~ found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
KILLED HER son IND TWO OTHER BOYS
AFTER CHOKING THEM TO DEATH. THE GUILTY

WOMAN GAVE HERSELF UP TO THE POLICE
po,,ortovn y. j., sept 27.-Threc small Children
,,r,o. Brown and George and John Bogir'' 'n'
d., . son of LconOia Brown, or smith, hs s"e i
lpown. formerly Of Nj Holly, and the oth'r wv"
hcinc children Of william Bosar', were choAed 10
d.o,h here to-day. The decd was done al inc "ouse
of Roaart I'm Chcstnutst.. by the mother OF Ch'''S
provn I'm the absence OF the Bogars' VINO ha" soi''
u, tbc Interstate Fair at Trenton. inc Euiia VIA hon
W M .u - ,,nt 10 policc hcadquar els ana gave hci
sa,f mp The Bocait house was put under guain 10
await the arrival Of the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
vc ALI NIGHT TO A CIPSTZED BOiT.

Mt Clemons Mich. Sept. o7.-At o'clock 81 MAY
evening the sail yacht Ino having ON board ep nccr
and George Dafby, DR.. Kelly. John fro'oS'' HaN"ru
Mo,ready Arthur Donaldson aud George WI ieit, oi
,hs city cnpsizcd In Lake u. Clair. near straw
berry Island. They clung to the beat until rescued
by a steam yacht from Detroit at 3 O'Clock Monday
morning All night the. waves dashed upon them.
and they nearly persisted Anoiher n"ur exposure
- fhnv would have bean drowuea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
pADEREwsKI CRITICALLY Ill n PAiIis
Paris Sept o7.-Padcrewski the pianist Is criti'aiS
III with rheumatic fever In this city.
MINISTER urRscm on HIS WAY HOME

London. Sept. o7.-Nr IIirsch United s'at"S ''n".
ister 10 Turkey. who has been er''n'ru s'NH "";
leave of absence. has been IN Londoh 'or '"o e.
Mr. UIrsch will sail on the lnman Line s'ehmer VI"
81 New York from Liverpool tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
TERRIFIC syows1oRM on Mt. WASHINGTON.

woodsville. n. H., Sept. 27.-A terrific Wlnd ana
snow storm prevailed Mount Washington last
night. tie wind reaching n velocity OF 100 miles
an hour Wire communication with the Glen House
and the summit L. cut of and trains cannot goe
down the mountain On account Of snow and lss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

wa, caused by the weights board OF her not Dsihs
nroperly adjusted The Hawke Is one OF the nrs|
class cruisers recently completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
COL. CANADAY'S SUICIDE.
HE PRETENDED HE HAD BEEN ROBBED AND
WHEN FOUND OUT SHOT HIMSELF

HE WAS observation-disclosures OF THE SENATE
LARGE LOSSES IN BUSINESS PROBABLY
THE CAUsE-sOME missing MONEY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

- ony certainty whether the Ae1t
Uhing he sees viii be high class
Drokmia Or . dude, big snake or .
yollow baby. ruaned temple ak thou
oand years cid or bungalow Of the
s1ntAgs Of 1870.
The best idea one can get Of the
egunnEy. with III strange old ways. is
Gbom what its own learned men
oavo written. Emansn was wise In
- loso Of the earth cradle. though be
hw~ redo ia . ps;xnquin. and ! have
oeAn this Aouv book which would tell
you Yankess lsft behind moresabout In
dan customs in ten minutes than tbs
wh1eD college Of mi<sio1axiss could In y
wsak. 1t is q volume absolutely unique,
oad ~ mcss prc<;ious trRsuze Of my
fxiorad SSvgesnt-a vete-,sa at lucknow
--vAired sssn absvc tbs jowesed dag
Qw he &,sk from . wound I'd Scpoy who
0rsed 20 kin him s1ca While he WAS in
80 sst Of giving the poor ,1svA cup Of
wn4er. By permission Of Its owns<
I'm snshled 70 sead you traces Of ssra
OF tksol drawings and . pcrslon Of the
tart
= The bcek Is the "lAicAh~ MI Hind. by
leo Krixina z 40. sorzzsriyf suYerintend-
1t Of govsynnsnt sch a,ls, Sscgor, now
ut-ciass usoon<sf, Drxnoi,, illustrated
ithe authsr. II WIS printed In ;sss
Rosrkse, and is. in its usual state.
Uosy nederas<iy rsre. This spsctncn
nns3sss ups-snal interest from the fac.
lhaS he EinAastanss ssz. has Sosn Ia
b1<!ous.y translated by cashier noonsit
upou chs alleviate blank 1,agss left for
che p,xvo3s OF souzss The Sook raads
orsfn rsytTs e. iszt end has tho title pnlgs
- the sra nna the inaex n the Set4n-
nfzy. essd. II seu<se. :hs original ioohs
S1cs cdr4tsv. TIE trsus.nsica b done
- : s7]snai4 ag. ssznd, English "cop-
pexpsAss hand
A ~moens;f- i native teacher en-
rleycd - seGeh EnSnsh to the natives.
5udSs from examples following bow 20.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

enxnss the knowledgc 20 gained may b.
Uora, fss instances. II how he dawzbss
= BANKER:
'sHs y vistns1s, and unvssssus Eaa h use
- vas tHpgks she reading Aat writing becAns
auaflAsd - sotstasd riches ard psvsr ~ eeea
&paorvd n fds equal nnk end called . esnHef
~ 4 r6sos 81 papsr be ssnAs LAkAs % Hapcss
70 n ncsd-st rfl<sl skEifz nn sitting N his
pseza earns great 1sal 81 c>sh snd fosi wsndsrs
- svssJ street. Tor nsss'1e He esss IL IL nas
ot2zvsa"
TAars Il . world Of sound philosophy
"a THAT spkrxixn about the wise man
ed the fce;- The bsrlscr victured OPP
puniss xAia insia description squsts On
~ bos1s "a 'front.' of . low table and
WreaA. crows tracks on tablet Hero
= snothsr worthy chap nsrrored to the
- This tin1s u II . cloth merchant:
~f3o o.afeA sa Ms snoo with Rfe&: sespeet. he
= furu1our> q skill Ao1 Bis sacp IL full OF szt
= IN worlss1 ess<h the grsT saztrc: sad err
- - hundrcAs pf>coa 81 csizs satin II 10 lis
ounGDs - ~ whs - u his ss>p cod WI rs
omn 49, "a every hind nice sook1 tuAinseeap
y s2rN n stts sny sissusas nan IN his shop
xovng sDsn nfp Ne uuviysuons mn become
~ - ruiz kis hand The 1resafuG - SUB
90 = unlAOful - nnn Dus vo1cA n vsrko1
VA 0ronA 10 n hwfuL c1osn merchant =
- eHoer ~ ssndses 80 NE va nses
- - -.
oo9t hnoW VIZ cneuo ssSe ~ III
= mnse Be sensshins very ane. or such
. Nigh tsned eoanser oquateer wouidnt
1nVe Il In hi bundle. This povtrsys .
~srollnmyth.~
I'm sn1p h - bssuufuny adorned MS ners
= ~ esobs ~ rsrs 6bsssvs every mineral
- - r~.-,<se-s 49, - 80 80 - -
Trvr. ~ - nDS~v 81 pr~esA sscvs .,ir.cu-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
FREAKS OFTHE PEN
Oddly in Composition from
Rudyard kipsing's Country
STRANGE STYLES OF PROSE
Ntois1 and Wonderfui DESCRIPTIONS CT
nanhsss, BARRIERS, shoemakss
sad Craftsmen.

1l1oeonn0a far on eastern land b
y III 81 eontzs<s and picturesque
- - nns go The 81 "a jostls each
49, u1wsy train snd palasquin %
4ulDo oAsmsakvps IN onSs dream&
n1 ouannnin tnps and festsring.
roo1nnDy1n1nsmcpseA each othsr in
~ 1Bnagy tnanaiey. oowasA towns
- 49, hsun1sd tungies - shsrply
- - Ne % aaeh othsr. and Il il
- - . 0sdlsy Of blank inconsis-
omnom thAt oas hesitstes whse 70 BE-
- - Uu111ng Of IL IL h . osuntry old
- IL sd newss oklshonA Al ex-
oo0u1 uAce 60 learn nil admirsri.
m1nGoomecAnnott take his walk. AbroNd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

eoxssA ~ Delicate persona, II he win leave his
work ~ whole world win 60 70 hin naked
fess-'
The tracing Of the cuts which send
convoy but . poor ides Of the deli
cate beauty Of the originals Rao
Krishna was . clever artist or ''pic-
turer," and his descriptions must have
been npe In the original Perhaps the
translatpr was only . third claae
mecnsif after al, tut he uses some firss
class language Owns LASaDoS.
Uae1 - R1saee.
"why. what II The mssser. my desrf
Ten losk disaVpointsd
81 wanted to hsve . raj good quarrel
with ny husband and he insisted o.
apologizing. Truth
Lily White Flour
Il mad from the choicest wheat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
|PEcK'S DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT.

We put up 10000 pre-
scriptions per year.
We pay no commissions
and extend no favors.
We appreciate the pat
ronage of all physicians;
but the only compensation
we have to offer is good
work. Medicines are de-
livered to any part of the
city by GRAND boys. No
ostentation or show being
employed in this part of the
business.
PECK'S DRUG STORE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

FIVE CLOTHING FOR MEN YOUTHS IND BOYS The
(xau i6v of String Gentlemen brought tbs city;
assortment gentleman tim ausahfea no matter
ohaf s of suloy garment looking haf PRICE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

Ansg xuD nsnzsa - dsa2s w1fh IL
eysr sr "Raugarsxs
"uis 49, ~ 0uy NJ cnannpu1 preuues
o57san D.onH<A h1D 0g1nR He d. IA
orsea Dlsen ossags Nu1ss.an nnnD Yslaev
JzDs PNGDoen . nxlD 0ooa co1nw msxnn
Psrp1s q . vosA sioeo Snn1nS voo1 eo1o~rs :.
vroess1y - - ss.ing - - bnnssf1 -
sons become rs3ocsd-
The bssusifnl pssDusp = ouiental.
very II the moeuA1 Aad really learned
EaShsh be would have known shss the
correct sxpression fos beauty = .'doocid
tine, donteherknow" or ssnot havvf bad.
dontchsrknow." Here h ouo Of the
orus Of the eollsct1pn. and hope you
wsli use The really Vigorous slksseh Of
the turner and Ais assistant II h en-
tiled; Description turner Of lathess
ne makes - every orocksd srsieAs snd
sUoesh such kAsrsdy vho tnsned IN !aAhe sev-
srsl thanp svwy boy ed youth pnor sad great
ma chooses hAs vork He prspssSs . Whisiigfg
81 soeo ma shossa y even ma - II svssy
man earns the Bred b ths aecsa1emenA He
nAkss nsooduss - Beautifully ut d b ap-
proved He mAh0 small hss painted sod
colour that tewetsT pus has diamond sopAx q IL
When - took rope Of khAraA n hnnd shsa The
nfslsss voed trsRblss q htm.s
This u how he wrestles with the Eng
! lish tongue while eadeavuring 10 de-
scribe ths humble barber:
Every Dsrsoa b 1esfroas u go him. because
~ 10 sdornar Of Mas faoa He IL 80 man Of
power. that when ~ attends TO any person he
brings his head dsvn Ter hin. He cuts the
vhiAsess Of Rsossu'n. And sfssr shows shs MIR
ros snA ss1Bss shs re- sf y1rssn snA in she Asld
u ass - = asss1 tor tAs praise. ana he pressed
down The Geek Of Reessun ed hts grandfHsAes.
TAe vresslsss q the esFvA having seen his ceur-
sss. ne nssss Of sosrog ehswsA M sAs teeth
81 astesssAnsoA"
Please make . uots Of ''tAs finger Of
sorrow cheWed hon he teeth Of aston
ishmsnt-" yrisn't olsen you sEilss such
literary AbnA. Dut listea 10 this do
scrjption Of the "Fishezman:s
When he osss1ss his ne en- the river I'll
nshes Il tAelsea. treUDl1ag esm ths TINE ~
prepared thb usa ske nsAss became % sGitsssd
end 90 sway. asd every man II ~ deDt0as
T.;
hA
zM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
READING WELL SUPPORTED
THE STOCK MARKET HEAVY.
DECLINES FAIL TO BRING OUT INVESTMENT
IOLDINGS-REALIZING PROFITS
on INDUSTRIALS.

aAJES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, AUGUST o6
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.