davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28
By True
- Merit Only

can any article attain such a
high standard of favor among
thepeople as that enjoyed by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28

L. B. Jones of Winthrop, was in Au-
gusta, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28

W. S. Whitney of New York city, was
in Augusta, Sunday, visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

W. C. Bailey of Winthrop, was in AT
gusta, Saturday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28

For years no other soap
in New England has ever
approached it either in sales
or quality. 1t has proved its
value over all substitutes. 1t
is soap, all soap, and nothing
but soap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
NOTING SotTH

X Boston journal publishes an in- tervlew with Mr, T. Jefferson Cool idge. TreaS0rer og the AmoS6eag Manufacturing Company. on the subject of the removal of nils feom New England te the South. Iaeor at the South he 6ec1sreS sS lower than in the North, the mills are nearer the cotton fields, ana there is . large saving fa feeisht charges Axain, southern railroads take cot toa as afth-elaSS freight Nhils northern ones take it aS SsSoCd and shira.elaSs, Then eoal 5a New Enxland eessS $t,S0 a ton, while in ths South it6ees not cost mere than <l.Sa
 II appears to be tee opinion Of Nr Coolidge that, for the reaseaS which he gives. the number os southern mills vii continue te 1a- crease. He furnishes also saotAev reason to which but very little at seatiea has been paid so far. bat which certainly deserves proSnt, neat place aS one of the most ls- partans considerations ia dsterwin- ing the course If our maaafaesarer gsansoverS iA the South are not Asts ,>,>s,pss f,x the restrictions SStaA- lssAea by trades unions They are aos meaaee<a Ay strikes, They ars not naserEerca with ey legislation 4lvcsasea er SeeareSs hy labor ag1- szsers aaa the spectacle of sAs waking delegate er the strike aaaa- sxer ss act constantly present ee- fer~ fhe eyes. CsansnaercSal business Es permitted Sn sAe SeasAesa States fc rua in xA< er<asaxrx channels ss~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
Commuters nna runkin Busters.


 The pleasant l5ttio village of Park Ridge. \. |. has heen sadly torn up in its inward parts. Time cut ef mind it has been the poStofaiee. =emner greeery and polling place. not ta Ssy srossesy, q rural population eminent for their virtues and for their tendency ta stick ta the old ways of tha good and great pioneers who settled these parts at least sec years asa FAa inhabitants q =tha neigheaThee3 were known as sPankin nusterS Punkin nustsrs they remain- ea till al evil hour when a lot of an- se3ly fellows fem New York city found eat what cheap aaa virtaeas place Park Ridge was e live 8n.
 Uncle Warner e5 Park Ridge had n lasg white heay3 and anAanaer in keep ing with is. and he had been the Funaln Dester postmaster fer 15 wears Fer 15 years he had faithfully licked stamps for the inhabitants If the Rj6sa and the region rounaaboa6 til he himself 8e- olared he had wogn warts upoa his tongue la the business, il seaas to aa s brcaoh 6f pel1g5assS for 3 postmaster ta refeSe to liek stamps for Punkin Dcss- CTS
 The boub3e began ever 5 difference os politics Tbe7e never had bsen any ATsreneo of politics o11 the city laeu came ln--the men Yeso wels 10 New
 York and back every day for business The Punkln Dusssrs speak of the elty men aS commatezS' aud throw | 6as
 Seorn Into their fesees as they syllable forth the obnoxious name The eawa0t-
 CTS and Uncle Warner saon Ses on tha opposite sl5e of tho fence pa1jtieaa}y. Uncle Warner. champion of tho PunSja nuSeeyS opnoSa3 al wlekel3. new fan ! slsd things and ths bad Commuters 1 wante3 them Uncla Warner challenged ] tho right If ebe esty fellows tavote. and
 ehUs awoSe the 1ra ia thesr unra}y beaS. ems Thev vowa6 Uncle Warner and } all the PuakIn nustor tribe SaoGsd ga They brought ehagSsS es osfeaSive par~
 tlSanShlp against the possmasssr Added to this they brought a heavy charSa os nalfeSSanee la eeies = follows One
 when Uncle Warner was ereSSsae sAe l paelio s2eare with basAes = pears oa
 his Avga he nsst two ssrls SciaS ee tes 1 possofaca l, was ros in tae eveasae
 bus broad day isas in sha naSsasss hears of she day. Uncle Warner had shat sAs otice snd was solnS away wssA sAs l pearS The young ladies bsScoS h5s1 eo
 so back Nvith sAea sa Sae f sAeeA ssas
 any Haall fer sAeaa Uncle Wszzsr r5a- I e3 as ehesa So load thaa al sAe folk
 aroaa3 ooal& hs&z ~Eo0 shos up," { Now, f that remark does uoe ecnSaeaes l usalfsAsanee in oesce. tae cozamutsrS os
 Park R5GSe wo2ad }5Se ro kncyv wat GoeS that's all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04

NhAt CoagreSSnaSa D1nsaev tA5nks ot ShS Alaska ssSl1aS tra1e aS sessls6 hy eAe Paris areStrassca tsae1ns1 5s s2aygn "a shs Asll he 3ase3eess 1ass ss assa Eas hsil k ; sssoss Sa4eaSssc caa F r-N vldss thas tAe Seersssry as sAs srsaS1-y ssassaa oasse all sAe Alaska saaas rcw in sxssesass Q ee saaeShssTe5- SSlans6 snS shssr h53es prcgeSy cuEs3 Tass veal ] esd tae eeasreyegSv. - NT Dlasasv' s la&Seas2S Es Vs6153 lzzSss3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04

abolished bY the law ut supply aud demand, and many New England manUfaetaeerers. hareaSSed by the artificial conditions established bv some New England Legislatures, are betaking themselves to the South. Thus there has been ef late a very marked increase ia the number of mills and factories in that quarter. New York Saa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
Type44riterS and Frotfers

One of the striking features of the past ten years in this country is the de xal0pment f5spSe5ively ef speed h tho uotter ana typewriter X generation ago l three minute horse was 8 very Eaod one indeed. Tho t2eSt time of Flora Temple WIS a,Ia8s in lS59 When Nancy Hanks appeared on the scene with her mic ia sso4. t was thought frattjas had reached iss climax New little AHN has tresssa heE mile 3n 2:eas. ao3 Beeert , has paced his n 2.oI .. Tho two minute horse k confidently predicted f2r the end of this century
 AS With tAe tra555g. - wieh the typa- writer The first great aeeeleratioa of speed WaS assae when zt beeamo pessj- hle for nim6le fingered young women . take dlrses oa The typowrirer rom d{oaa2n without th5 intervention of shorthand net-a t 5s net very naeam- mon aew ts= =#sa8 aa expert wha can ma n5puaasa tlsa writing machine as tae rate - 1ts words a minute. the rata which ! few ysas asa was thought to k ceed speed fer the shorthand nata saktr
 Taday thera are typewriters who are eeaa3 a ticking oE 569 wordS minute fer B short t5mG This neceSatates i6 letters . secaud + k a tremendous Sneed which has boeg accomplished partly hy improved mechanical appd- aaces o1 rhs machines themselves, part Y ay development ef mental and mus Sa.0r 9alcNazSS la Vhe operator Tho EasesS ke&sae Sa educated e touching e515aIa ke ys saas thege is a species of memory 6axeaer'e5 ,G them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
LARGEST 0lllY CITY CIRCULATION
This Date h HlstorY-Feh, ].

stf~IeetGs SSpslsaas Ssveros Renssa esa- rersv. &tsNa At York. kSasANnS sSsS-Ss8SnaHStsSsA eesss, lavsasSr = $he cam ttSAsssa phSAosop&sSs He Rvsasess3 she c&pSs oS gsAySlcSa Sclesce ey eNfsSrksaentS tgs oSs tSeS ard SgSe fOsnSSsG SeASo,S Ills hoVSs st NSpses> where he was csrn sssa0t tSsA wSS the seat os Sn aoss>sesssy foSaSSe3 Ny h5tsa sSSa-TAe x-sisSS3 States NSak. asa institution cAArseVy& ey RSanSy lSsaiA after is ANa esen SAeashed ey Sovernnaens Setson. Sus- peaSlsd 6nalgy Is entkEe capital h@a hSSn sunk
 fSSs-~TAeaa&s SsrkyAe4 sswrseer of eacss alesi h Sneyns MN, (ese1SsS. vAece he had MvSSi ever a ySarSs Aova n SeaslAa5 I1sS tSa>-IeassnsTS os sAe Tnltsa States supreme ec9ex co1eegaee&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04

Eag aa-3sasz y2ssS erxsspt5e colonies have eN5sses la Esrape. and they have worked yyesa Isse state of New Ya-k Will now make the experiment of esgab- fishing enc n casS country, n Living. ssaa essnsy a large firm, formerly be- longing t5 tae Shaker b-esarea. has e9ea eeases. Hsezk - the plasa 7gJ,i e5 done ~ tsa sfzcg5G ones themselves. The las o{ szse ep2aeesis : a pseysiiarly Sa3 cs2o ENcersi1ess oslly gl1a so5aassS vhlle a2s aseleSs ss,EszeS asSs. lse = i man asaosS n2es2. la1az6seaE as hiS fellows and as eaEs with a3l taa emet5aas and sSa5raszazlS 2< -.-s rsee. Bat hocaaSe et sAe fasa3 SpsSaas Ae 5s ii measure sas apart fzaA aaa Tho attacks are haess . eesas any time. sa sl1ss he is nevee ssfe e sa szaaa home alone The E.srssa MI azase , home fer tse snfoz- tssease n1es seaa5s8 and children wAam sata ass taas eeeSe3 h one group of 5oetaS5S ws# 6we.s th5 aea. n another. asl 8 a.asasas psss ot fas s75an,sS. tae wosasas while : hone and graded s-25e5 WIZ s'sa eS essaal i>asd tez the e2ilesre2 At fhat cezafozt and eaeal3. sas~asaa Vo2.a2H.,s e.a 5a far ep5lep- sses v5ia aS M and 5assslsyails sss55es. se5aco w5s make sa especial st2Sa2 er er -sseS wsss q v5ew te dis ecveE5as yaeser sae 5s nos Sane
 e& EA eaarsey and pay Esssszs V# zaF.szszs s>sr. see Caarscy g2eleasS Esse 3s zs sad wAseA ls rather rSVo-Sz-E E90 CS1 ~zss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
CITY ELECTION,
roR eo1aCE ntSK.

Ne afe autassr5zssa 9., Annssaaee E Ct.RRlE AS s eaassa&ss ssAs shs SiSSe es jIss1Se vt tAS falfce Court. elSv af kfne R50E. ae toe eSes- ssea fsSsSAS. ApTli :. fSsN
 Ne Are &GthSFs1e3 Sa Sa0oassee Me, AAlAgAt NAaNQNAN aS a ae&ness2ge fag tAe salSeS ex FNaEase 38ssssS. af tae cstg If RGnc kSa0E, St the eaeSssgAa te k AS1S fassssSy sexfa | aSa&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04

T rp4sAA1u s 6SA @ sreaEass tass1sa ies tai pss asver sa-T A E9sa sAzas szsasAss2 sA~se-s = ras1 2-E sTs sse eveES .aS ssaa sz Aa tank t5rz1..-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
Mir. Phiilips' Plan.

Representative Thomas W. Phillips is ono of tho richest mon i'll congress. un- like some other rich men of Pennsylya- nia, he is intensely interested in seeing the difficulties between labor and capital permanently settled in his country. He has himself formulated modest plan looking to that desirable end.
 Mr Phillips does not favor the pas sago of a compulsory arbitration law at tho present. time He does desire, how ever. tho appointment of national la bar commission of experts ill accordance with q hill which he has introduced to tho labor committee of the house. This committee ho would have composed of q persons in all. Under the provisions of his bill tho president is to appoint ou the commission of experts five rep resoutativcs each of labor. agriculture and business. These threo groups will each choose two other persons to aid them ia their deliberations, So that the groups will consist ef seven exports each. The commission is authorized to inves- tigate All questions of capital and labor from the standpoint of both sides in all tbo leading branches of industry in the country. aaa finally, when the conflict }aR interests q an have been duly con ssGored to seeoesmend such legislation to bath ya8s.eSs assa the separate states as ME tend to hafmonise opposing in- tefeStS
 Finally, as an earnest of his desire Go help tbis distracted country eRt of the sea of labor uoutles it k in, Mir Phil llps proves his faith ty his works by offering ta nay al the salaries of the commissioners himself while they arc Investigating This Is to SaYe expense ta the government of not less than SSae, 93Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04

Wssa a ssEA eszssz aS any esksr ksz,-s ak 8 ess=aa- ss~ ra2ssc naaasv sivss Ez2ssS f@vt rGs e Aa5 af cAz-cs za1 ne 2ezsssS tae Sz ls pSlraS, gass at yseateS s ann ,ssss-v Jaw. s1zszs s1 S1S zzsssszes ssses-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04

Es1SA @eria8 writers Srs naaSlns az2ea e.e<s -S 1f af the lrsszza- slooal w than A-s-5e.n aassaSsS esza l2 2as asaSaa s> sass t1s &1essss2-1 EG1se VII insist aa Tea2zES vS 2a Ers1s-saeS ee sA-Ss s zz cn2 eeszazgvraszz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04

Re2rsssatsssve Breek1nrssgs haS la szoaseea 2aso sAs Asass a rssaaassea soakSnS so tAs a4ssxAt5oa of Eavaa1. F ssares2saskss Breek1arlsSe w@asS so secHvs rstrss unss- tAs Ssars aa& Ss-spes tsz cc&gvsssa wlsA bsisassS reaasatsoaS As SaeGs8 se farsAer avsy tAaa Savsas1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04

ls w7ss ssaa SaSsas et Ten Rse5 . sAas wat sass egars as@as saSs asw 1s nss Se mach a s2s7zss sa tas a1sse1.al s>aakzss sxSssA zS a szs~sSs 1a aAe asS1zsasa- rsss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04

HeS e~4sane sS wAas shsv ean 1. estv s-eversssssiszs xsnS asS 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04

ss SeSe5aa eE tRe camntry aas >ssa aore -ss e-sanrSs slortorszE ta@m almost asE other m tEse Ensan. sr neatesrs w- tere ssre- eae recu- zlTs zntere>ges3 ess heaz gsE s a .s as.1aa. ee>esS s1EEr sSoa9a~& ate. Ask sersan- a5aNav EArgs- 10. v1sisr tlrss-. ssr. sar Aaas0n,S Tpase EsIver nssaS R hseA esaSt hzt q cents and ars one sss xae grssgsSt sssSe0eSrssS ez modern 4sasss ssaS EaeSr sex1ea FS asaf ealfsn STgeT zhe traaaae hat gss
 zatss ans5 reE<s7 al ss szsrsss7
 aaase dose Eree-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
eFFIer: No. IT PINE STREET.
 rel.sPHeNE No. los

Eatered at the HoSt=attiee at Pine Rum. Ark, as seeaAd-clasS mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04

PINE RI.uFF, ARK. ERR. A tSsa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04

Acrsar Ra<snS Pos 1sr
 s4ss rAe SsznzzF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04

exS~ ADVERTISING RArEs NAne KNOWN
 oN ApnLN'ATteN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-13
Especially DESTINED
For INSIDE Work on
Facsol les and Public Buildings

IL isa dry powder which can be
prepared for use by simply stirring
COLD WATER and can he APP
,lied by anyone aud will always pro-
luce good work
IL IL VERY WHITE, extremely re-
iective and bardens ON wall like
done and will take any tint.
1t will last for years, and IL I'M
Elected by gases.
One coat covers better than two
oats Of oil paint or whitewash.
II can be used on any surface and
or all classes of work, even for the
inost decorating.
10 will not rub, scale or cracE, r0r
will il soften with age or discol,-
II will not set in the mixing l,. u,
fact it improves by standing Il lew
lays.
II can be used to good advantage
,ver old whitewash without scraping.
1T DRIES OUT WHITE AFTER
BEING WET.
1t is cheaper than whitewash, dura-
,ility considered.
Is is supplied in barrels from 800
o 400 lbs, also in boxes oi 100, 90
md % pounds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-13
Ruled BY The Poet.

"Have you ever felt methods too
subtle and evasive for the cold inter
pref alton OF uuromantic prose9'
asked Reginald de Spouter, as he
gszed eagerly into the tender face
beside him. "For instance, can you
imagine the infinite yearning which
filed Longfellow's soul as his
mighty heart throbbed with
"A feeling Of sadness and longing
A longing to be kissed,
That resembles sorrow only
As the rain re embes mist"
"Did Longfellow really say thatp
she asked, as a crimson splendour,
more glorious than a Mediterranean
sunset, shot across her lair young
face.
81 think these we're his exact
words" replied the unblushing de-
ceiver.
"Tben If Longfellrw said it," she
murmured, gently, "I-I think,
Reggy, you might"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-13

Preserving Quiet.-"Who was that
ringing at the front door last nightf'
THE policeman"
"What did he want"
"He wanted the baby to stop cry
ing. II kept him awake.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-13

An ingenious individual has calcu-
lated that during the course Of
every year railway servants in Eng
land get no less than 100000 in
tips from the public.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-13

A recent burglar-scare led to a
rather farcical incident in a Wolver-
hampton suburb. Two Of the male
inmates, whose rooms faced across a
passage, had both retired, full Of
burgling yarns. and during the
night both fapcied they "heard
something" in the hall. Armed with
thick sticks both crept cautiously
into the passage, and both rained
blows on the man they each found
there. The one nearly succeeded in
numbering the other.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-13

A COLD WATER PAINT

SUBSTITUTE
FOR
OIL PAINT
AND
UHTTEWASH.
AN EXCELLENT
FIRE
RETARDANT
AND
DISINFECTANT.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
PRETTY AND USEFUL PRESENTS.

There many Christmas gifts both useful and
ornamental. A good place to find such is A. j.
Cammeyer's, at Twenteth-st. and Sixth-ave. This
firm carries of the largest lines OF boots and
shoes in this country welcome gift to men at
Christmas time s pair Of slippers At this store
may be found holiday slippers made In all styles
and OF all materials alligator. goatskln, Russia
calf and patent leather. They may be had either
high or low cut but the Romeo is the most popu-
lar being as high ordinary shoe, cut down at
the sides BOYS never feel sa tisfed with Christmas
unless they receive pair of rubber boots. and chill
drens Fauntleroy leggings in cloth. velvet goatskn
or corduroy may also be obtained here. For small
children one can find shoes IN all the delicate
shades trimmed either with ribbon or swans down.
\ large line OF ladies' shoes IL always kept in
stock There are felt shoes and slippers. high and
low cut with leather or felt soles. with or without
fur trimmings. and also special line OF ladies'
shoes called the "Cammeyer Natural Wool lnsole
shoe" In slippers. this season. the beaded ones
are the most popular. and In carriage boots those
lined or trimmed with fur. Those chartably in
cIined may also find here a cheap line OF shoes for
gifts the poor.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
FUNERAL or T. c. z. ECCLESINE.

The funeral Of ex-senator Thomas C. e. Ecclesne
took place at All Souls Roman Catholic Church
Madison-ave and One-hundred- nd-twenty min th-s,.
yesterday morning. A requiem was ce,e-
brated by the Rev. Thoras J.. keenan,. assistant
rector OF the church The pallbearers were Ncho-
las X. O'Connor Charles ID. Evans. D. r. Byrne,
IL D. Sedlaczek, ex-Congressman Timothy ]. Camp
bell and Edward Taulton. The chief mourners were
Mr. Ecclesne's widow. three and brother. a.
large number of his friends and relatives pres
ent
The body taken TO ST. Raymond's Cemetery.
West Chester for burial
Among those IN the church Richard Croker.
ex-Mayor Thomas +. Glroy, District-Attorney John
r. Fellows Assistant District-Attorney Jacob Ber-
linger Judge Fitzgerald. ex-Aderman David Barry,
William II. fenny Magistrate Henry A. Brann,
Thomas s. Brennan j. II. Powers. ex-Assembly-
man Dennis Buns. ex-Justice Callaghan and ex-
Justice Hogan
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
FIFTHATE. AS A PLAYGROUND.
MANIFOLD SPORTS OF HARLEM CHILDREN on
ITS AsPNALTED SURFACE

ITS ASPHALTED SURFACE.
playground The asphalt paving IS suited for
various games. and the traffic is especially
heavy Most of the fast driving is done on Sew
enth-ave. and thcye is great deal Of trucking
on wide Ienox ave. Fifth-ave is not occupied
by a street railway. there is comparatively
little interruption TO childish sport. All summer
bicycling perhaps prominent. Its es-
pecial headquarters in Mount Morris Park
West, which is really part of Fifth-ave., tha;
thoroughfare being interrupted by Mount Morris
Park. From e-hundrcd-and-tw twentieth-st. to One
hundred-anc-twenty-f -fourth-st. the avenue is so
wide that IL made capital bicycle academy. to
which no admission charged Many boys and
girls learned ride here. and on every fair day
the stretch crowded with youths and maidens
Exhibitions of fancy riding given BY the
youngsters. either singy or in twos and threes. One
girl also attracted attention by her skilful man
agemcnt of her wheel
Other games are also played in this street. Little
girls may be engaged in the mild Ring Around
& Rosy" and similar pastmes. while their brothers
at something more violent Scrub baseball and
football make things lively for passersby. Between
Nineteth and e-hundred-and-tenth sts where
the asphalt has only recently been laid. kind
boys. The little wooden balls are Knocked hither
and thither with a fine disregard of the non-com-
Between Observation-Disclosures. and Mount
Morris Park and again above One-hundred-and-
fre-engine; sprnkling Of goat carts lends
riety. Children roller-skates fit everywhere
frequently knocked down run by express
wagons and the like. public playground might
restore upper FIT Fifh,aye to 1t, le,i,mate uses but
It's spice OF danger from bcyclists and vehicles.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Books always acceptable as gifts at any time
Of the year. but particularly at Christmas time
Brentano's, No. 81 Union Square Is one of the
oldest and best-known bookstores In the CITY, and
here may be found all OF the latest books as well
as those OF standard authors. One Of the books
just published Is "Princesses In Love" This work
Is compilation with an introduction by Henri
Pene du Bois 1t is illustrated with several etch-
ngs. is bound in white and violet. and is re-
hearsal Of some OF the most noted love stories In
history companion volume to this is Love In
made celebrated by their literary labors
Two devotional books beautifully bound I'm COW
ers designed by Tiffany Co. are Light Unto My
PATH, by the Rev. Dr. John Hall, and Daily
Teachings for the Christian Year." by the Rev
G. II. 5. Walpole. Both OF these books contain
readings for each day In the year The collection OF
the works OF standard authors In bindings from the
cheapest to the most expensive. and the large as
sor;ment OF French and German works in hand
some bindings Is unrivaed In the city
A new and strange device introduced this season
by Breptano Is the "Babys Biography 1t was
a chid's record from the hour OF Its birth to It's
marriage. Spaces are left for all such things as
the frsi tooth the first word. etc. The most popu-
lar boys book is the Third Alarm" by James l..
Ford and the most popular calendar the 'Irllby."
with Du Msurisrs illustrations and borders by
Scotson Clark.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
THE PRINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. Dec. IA (SpecaD. D.-Trading IN
the cloth market has reached the stage where manu-
facturers are anxious and brokers uncertain in
talking OF the future. The weekly statement shows
sales Of $4,000 pieces OF odd goods and 1900 pieces
OF Sixefs This total of the sales below the
production by 1900 pieces The quotation is 3ls cen ts
for 64x64s but regular goods have sold a lower
basis. and ODD goods selling a basis slightly
higher than the quotation Until after the holidays
little new business Is expected, and In the mean
time IT is thought that prices will drop below
cents. The statement: Production. 22O,C00 pieces
deliveries. l160OO. stock hand 100000: odds 1900;
6ix64s 10000, last weeks stock l56 600: saes li60o
odds. 1900 6ix6is, 270o spots HOO: futures 49,
90. Sales for weekly delivery in December l3S OO;
January, 1000 February, 81 900; March 5000 April
1900 May 1000: June. 1900. Market quiet. Price,
3h cents for e4x64s.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
THE OHIO SOCIETY'S DINNER.

The Ohio Society OF New-York will hold Its tenth
annual ba nauet at Delmonlco's Saturday even
ing January H. and will celebrate the ninety third
anniversary OF the first Inauguration of the execu-
live officers Of the Buckeye State. The Banquet
Committee consists Of many representative men of
The OHIO colony. with Mayor Strong chairman;
General Wager Swayne. vce-chairman: Homer Lee,
secretary and I.eander H. Grail. treasurer General
Henry L. Burnett. president OF the society. will pre-
side Many prominent men have already slgnifed
their Intention Of being present.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

Neil BURGESS revival Of The County Fair al
the star Theatre has been received with much favor
T., tho company are Miss Emma Pollock, who plays
Taegs. Bartiey McCullum Otis the bashful oIo
sniior for Miss Abbys hand Charles J. Jackson do
Ti,o the Jockey. and May Taylor, Sally
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

ssr,o.comIc. and Robert Daily. The Sunday con-
certs go straight along from 23o to II p. m Win
snecial programmes