davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-16

house of representatives on Monday next
O'Clock, and there lie in state until
noon, when the service will be conducted
in the presence of the senate and house.
at 4 20 in the attention the funeral
party will leave for Lewiston, Me-, ar
irving there at O'Clock Tuesday after
noon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

We can furnish you with strictly first
class, dry, fir wood at the same prices
which you have been paying for interior
quality. Send us your orders and get
the best. Phone %.
Mch. 1 Jos. T. PETERS & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-16

Freas Saunders has purchased the
wood business of ]. T. Reynolds in this
city. Those desiring good wood will find
him by ringing up phone number II.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-16
DISASTER IN
TACOMA HARBOR
Not a Man on Board ESCAPED to Tell the
Tale Of the Wreck.
SEVENTEEN
MEN DROWNED

Disaster Occurs During the Prevalence
of the Worst Blow Ever Known
There-Direct Cause the Breaking
Loose of One of the Boom Logs
Between Which the Vessel Was
MOOred = Sunk in More Than
Twenty FathOms of Water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
WORK WANTED.
">~~~~~-4~-ON~~-~n D,-~n<.ooNNN1>oo>Nor~
MnlA.

MnlA
| ACTIVE position wanted. by ohssrvar,
adaptive ran ~ 80: long experience in
store work. orders ant stock details las,
solicits position requiring alert careful
man. references. DAILY. Box g. Tribune
ASSISTANT. &c-srnar, young F7rl,.h-
man seeks position as once assistant,
norkkeepirz stenography. tvpewrliing.
good references. experienced small salarv
70 commence ROBERT TURNER. 80
COMPETENT ana refined young man
'colorec). good writer desires position
q come kind. ROBERT BURNS. care
Koch. 1888 Linooln-ave
A WA. J.. HiRrI-NG
Public Expc.t Accountant and Auditor.
Room s2s, $50 Nassau-st.. y. Y.
ADDRESSING and copying done nj home.
GOD penman. JOSEPH PEIsER. 222
East 7sth-s,
entry. moderate salary cash security
JAMES IDLE. - East iiith-st
BOoKKEEPER. double entry. thoroughly
experienced In all details Of office work.
highest references mid lie aged moderate
salarv = s. los Wos- io3d-s'
BOOKKEETING. mechanical drawing OF
ofher work. si5 per week. J. BOX II.
'ss Fulton 81. Brooklyn.
BARKEEPER BY FIRST class man. be-,
reference. Address GUS BRINGMANN.
~ Nyt1e-ave.. Brooklyn
BAKER FIRST Grass on bread. cake. pee.
oInafnenting steady country preferred.
I'd classy. e2 i'owery.
Roy. i. desires position al anything. up
FOSTERING preferred. MAX WISER
% Broadway Brooklyn
BOY. j.. position In hardware business
with chance n Advancement; good pen
man respectable parents. willing honest
and attentive. speaks German. GCSTAVE
HpEHLE. 20 Broadway BROOKLYN
BOY. u wishes position where he can
advance himself reference. 9. GREEN
BAUM oeH lst-ave
BUTCHER BY German With Ave venrs'
experience. understands his business
Thoroughly; wishes steady employment.
Address by letter MAY. 5G3 Wsrren-~t..
Brooklyn
COMpANION.-By medical student. home
with kind gentleman who Mid appreci-
ate worthy. a0ahie companion Address
COMPANION. Box 70. l.242 Broadway.
CHICAGO An energetic business man.
having convenient Offices IN Chicago,
would Ike 20 take an agency FOR a New
PIX firm wishing % extend business In
Chicago. Address NJ. sD6 Evanston
Chicago. III.
CAKE BAKER pastry cook. frst class
man: best reference BAKER East
2i-s'
CASHIER.-By y0urg man. In restaurant
~ cafe Box ". LIB 3d-ave
CHEMIST assistant. wishes a situation
with chemical or mining company
copper II specially reference CHEMIST
22J briggs ave. BROOKLYN
CARPENTER Steady work. city or coun-
try; good refe-ences CARPENTER.
Boz 3OS. Railway. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

CHAMB r-RMAID. &c.-Competent cham
bermail 1r waitress. city or country. ex-
cerent references 62l 2d-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
WORK WANTED.
O001001140-0-~~0I-- - -1--|@~l4~l0~.~(
Male.

YOUNG MAN. %. handy with tool
wishes steady position. sENzEr. ,;
p'h-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

ADNERTISisAENls and SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
The Tribune received a. their Uptown
once No. l.2iz Broadway. I'd door north
" olai-sl.. unil = u U4oCt 4 m. alNeg-
t.seInents sed at the following nrancn
Offices At regular ONCE rates until : clock
? m. viz. "a sth-aVe.. r cor. 23d-Et.:
lS2 shave. c1f l2th-sf-. Mays. 9Th
asc. and lith-st.. l42 nbus-aVe.. near
Yves, 6nth-st l0d West -2i-sL. near 6tn-
ave. % East lith-ft 257 West sxc st.
between It'll and STA hycf. 100 East tstn-
ST. lJ3s 3d-ave. between 76th and nth
cts Og6 3f-aNe. renr 6lsf-st ! 10s lst-
ave. near esih-st $50 3d-svs.. near 4lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
flnannai.
"a Wall Street.
New York October 49, 1900
To the Holders of the
First Mortgage Four Per Cent.
Gold Bonds
OF THE
PITTSBURGH & WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
DATED JULY 1, 1851,

Referring to our n0;ice Of December $685. W. have
70 tina, holders mare than so ner cent n
amount or IRE First Mortgage Four Per Cent Gold Bonds
Of the Pittsburgh and Western Railway Company have
deposited these bonds with in accordance with the
terms of said notice
We have further tina, we have mad. ar
rangments with the Reorganization Manasers II the Bal
unore and Ohio Railroad Company whereby
Issue any Plan Of REORGANIZATION Pittsburgh
western Railway Company prior December "A. 1899
they undertake 10 civ. all deposors whose bonds
shall no; have been sold 10 them cash
Inc ne1i paragraph option for thirty days
such Plan is issued to par interest in cash
70 have thelr bonds Included the Plan on the basis
new securities They also that AT expiration
of such option they will purchase for par
and accrued interest 10 the time Of delivery al bonds
held by us In respect Of which option 10 take new
securities shall exercised agreeing %
sell THEM such bonds II Plan been
by mat date the foregoing will continue
force thereafter until said Reorganization Managers
terminate the same by notice us.
any holder Of our receipts certificates rather than
await such Plan, desires and shall bonds
for cash Thereby losing his either
cash or securities issuance OF PLAN.
Reorganization Managers further that any
prior 10 December a. 1890 thereafter until
uce from them to such holder his
or certificate at once for proper such
election thereon and that the expiration thirty days
from the date Of such annexation he shall
accrued interest In cash therefor Office upon
render Of his receipt certificate properly
j. =. MORGAN & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

RESPECTABLE woman for washing. iron
ing or cleaning. call 23y West 65th-st.
" OMAN ground floor. front. west,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
WORK WANTED.

Male
A YOUNG MAN Is. wishes position In a
wholesale house where there - enahee 81
Advancement WILLIAM WOODS. Jr., ~
6th-are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
DIVIDEND Notlees

NEW YORK CENTRAL. AND HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
once q NE Treasurer. New York Oct. 9th lsgq
\ DIVIDEND Of one and one-quarter per cent
On The capital stock of the ROME WATERFOWL
AND oGDENSBCRG RAILROAD COMPANY Will be paid
y iS@ New YORK Central and Hudson River Railroad
CoMDdy lessee tunder the provisions contract
tween the two coUpanes) al this office and after Nc
'eHoer 18th 1888 to stockholders Of the closing
a. the transfer books October 3ist. 1893.
<. V. W. ROSTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

CHRISTIAN PIANOS -3argains in
few shcpworr pianos. easy payments
rented. exchanged, pianos az other makes
constantly on hand q Ess, l4ih-st
OCNRIER BROS, 10 East i4th-sf-
Pianos 70 rent-S4 per m0nth-aAl sold
on easy payments. slightly usel from 500:
Tuning-Repa!ring
PIANO RENTING our specially. Insrru-
nents FOR sale Tor cash or instruments
studio Win piano rented hy h0u-.
DEWEY q CO.. > East Iith-st
EMENTS ara suDscrl ptions ryr
The Tribune received al their Uptown
Of,ce No l2,2 Hroacway. "a door nortn
OF Sist-st., until o'clock 2. m. sdver-
usemenis received al the following branch
Offices al regular once rates until O'Clock
?. m, viz. 2o4 sih-ave . e. cor 23d-st:
l52 sth-ANc.. cor i1th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

LOST.
~-c~~So-NN~N~~c-c~N~o~~~N S~O0-0~~-N-N~~~~-0~o>
LOST. -Barkbook No. 67. 29q Bank fo-
Savings. $50 4th-ave.. N4w-Ycrk Pay
meDt stopped. Please return book % bank
LOST .-Bankbook No. 55s O5o Bank for
savings. go 4th-ave. Nsw-York Pay
rnent stopped P.eas4 return book 10 bank.
LOST or STOLEN -Bankb ok No 3S6,-
63l. Of the Em.Rrant Industrial Savings
Bank Payment stopped. Please return
book 10 bank. No. 81 Chamber 50.
OST.-Pankhook No. 30. go of the
Union Dime Savings Institution. is miss
Ing. ANY person having Il claim 20 IL is
hereby callel upon 4 present the same
within ten days. OF submit % having said
passbOok cancelled and a new one issued.
LOST. Bankhook 10. 335.552 on Dry
Dock Savings Bank Any person having
claims upon sad book Is csllef upon -
present the same 90 the bank within
thirty days or the said hook will be O.
c.ared cancelled and eXiinplishe1 and 2
new me Issued in leu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICES. 500 recon6-haad
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed. machinery bought ana
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. sSs hadi
gOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
By ALEX. MILLAR, Secretary

-N0~>~~~'~>~"~o-o-~ -o-o~0~~|">"NN~"|0'~o~'
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new
and secondhand: lowest prices; easies'
terms. MARX BROS. - Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

THE HoRMIGUERO CENTRAL CO. OF CUBA
. - New York Once. No 60 Wal Street
THE COUPON, NO. IS due on November l. on
the First Mortgass per cent gold bonds Of th,.
company. VIII Ne paid On presentation Office
LORENZO ". GILLET. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
GARRETT CLEANING.

->>s~~~D~~~~~~~o-N~N|NN N|Oc|(~OON|NN"@'So<~
CARPETS cleaned BY steam. ny hand or
on the floor. Careful Carpet Cleaning
Co. 1883 Broadway 42i East 4sth-st-
COE BRANDT Tel. l32-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
PAPER HANGING,

THOMAS I.EAVY. painting, kalsornirinz
paperhsng!ng. sO3 West 57th-sf
WATCHES ON INsTALMEyTs
WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Fine diamonds
watches WATCH SUPPLY co. 4
Maiden Lane. Room 50 Al goods guar
arfeef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
DRESS AND ACCORDION PLEAT-
ING.

nm r. q Gs1nQnn OF every description
I'LL lSG Il lNltD,0 while you wall HAIR
DISC 30 W. 22d 81: Established 80 years
ADVERTISEMENT and subscfip'iers or
The Tribune received az sneI Dp..w s.s
Once No. AZ Broadway. "a coor nnf'n
Of sist-st. until g o'clock ?. m. aaFel-
Elements received at the following branch
ofices al regular ONCE rates Intil 1,s'o.h
m VIZ 25z sfn-Hyc.. r. e. cor @Sd-tt'
iso eth-sve. cor l2;h-st.. Mays. en-
ave. and i4th-s, i42 Columbus-ave.. nsar
West 6Sth-st. 100 West zzd-sI near OH
between 7fh and s,h sves.: $50 East 4'th-
at: 1885 Sd-aye..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
HELP " ANTED
~~~-~-~-~~~-~~~~~-~~-~-~>
klAlc

WASTED.--An accom-. lished valet; must
have references Address, with full par
uculars, ana II satisfactory interview vii.
be granted. X. A. J.. Box I. Tribune OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
lSsTALMENTs.
G[mlErD)17T

ladies', gents and child-en's clothing
ready 10 wea- or made 70 order. jackets
tailor made suits. skirts and waists. FUR
garments. watches. JeWelry and diamonds
or easy weekly IT monthly payments. Open
evenings MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO.
liza 3d-ave.. between 65th and 6jth SIS.
ANYTHING you want-ciothing cloaks.
je~elry. furniture. drysoocs, shoes. busi-
TESS Strictly confidential A RON1DN
CREDIT CENTRE CO Bowery over bank
corner Canal Open evenings
DIAMONDS watches delivered on first
payment; representative will call. Man
HAITIAN DIAMOND AND WATCH CO.
Room IS. g. Maiden Lane
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
ONE MORE NEEDED REFORM,

When the snow on the Green has
melted and all the other reforms have
brought themselves about will it not be
time for the good people of New Haven
to pay little attention to the way
their beautiful and progressive city
strikes people who come into 1t at night
by the way of the railroad? We don't
advocate any costly changes in the dark
and dreary space between the depot and
the city. Taxes are too high and bonds
are too many. But there might be and
there should be more light. Perhaps
there could also be some warmly-tinted
and cheering transparencies saying
This way to the Graduates club"
This way to the Chamber Of Com
meroe," This way to the Historical
Society,"" or something like that. Such
things would be like welcome home to
the native and would seem hospitab BILE
to the stranger within our gates. But If
we don't have the transparencies let's
have the light. New Haven is too fine
a city to have it's chief entrance so dark
and gloomy during eight, ten or twelve
hours of the twenty-four.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
SOME SPANISH NEVIS.

The Spaniards haven't yet taken to
reporting victories by the insurgents in
the Philippines, but their news from
Manila is that the situation is very SER
ious, that the foreign warships are dis
embarlling troops, that there Is constant
fighting between the Americans and the
Tagalos, that the courage and stub
bornness of the latter have caused
great anxiety to the Americans, etc.,
etc. How much of this is true cannot
now be told, but the United States news
doesn't indicate anything very serious
and until it does it will be well enough
to take the Spanish news with at least
grain Of salt. The United States
troops seem to be efficiently taking care
of themselves and their flagi and if they
get another fair chance at the insur-
gents there will doubtless be a big de-
crease in the Instruction and the insur-
rectionists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27

1t is felt in Harrisburg that the only
way the deadlock can be dispensed with
Is for some of those interested to make q
bolt.-Philadelph Times.
Mental healers simply deny that you
are sick"
All, something like the doctors at the
free dispensary. "--Detroit Journal.
Customer-Have you something suit
able for sleeping robes? Bright sales
man-How would this do, ma'am ?
You will notice it's heavy nap?-Boston
| Transcript.
Boarder-Really, madam, I cannot
wipe myself dry with such a small tow
| ell
Landlady-Very well; I'll tell the
chambermaid to bring you less water
Baltimore Jewish Comment.
Artist-What would you charge me to
pose for an hour as a wood-satyr?
Tramp-It depends how fer off de wood
is; but if yer want ter sketch me as a
stone-Wall satter, go ahead fer nickel!
Puck.
What is your position on the open
door polioy?" asked the diplomat.
WELL" answered Ii Hung Chang, II
don't know that 1t makes much differ
ence to me, so long as can keep on the
inside. Washington Star.
Aha" exclaimed Cheops, as the pyr-
amid builders put the finishing touches
on the great structure, II will now con-
vince these insurance companies that it
Is possible to construct an absolutely
fireproof Office Philadelphia
Record
The Oldest Inhabitant. 1.-THE wealth
err said the oldest inhabitant, SIS not
what 1T used to be when | was boy"
For that matter" commented the
smart young man, 1.-The weather is not
what it was seven months ago." And
the Oldest inhabitant could not be per-
suaded to talk for more than an hour
Indianapolis Journal.
Il could never see anything great in
your trip across the Rubicon," said
Washington. Now, when crossed the
Delaware 1 had to contend with a great
mass of ice Yes" replied Caesar;
but look at the risk I ran of meeting
a frost when 1 reached the other side"
And even one Of the Roman senator's
d.-Philadelphia North American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
THE ANT1-GRoG ORDER.

The sailor and his grog have figured
much in song and story, but hereafter
song and story that deal with the Unit
ed States navy will not need to say
much about grog. The order issued by
Secretary Long forbidding the sale or
issue of beer and other alcoholic liquors
to enlisted men on board vessels of the
navy says that after mature delibera-
ton the department has decided that it
is for the best interests of the service
that the sale or issue to enlisted men of
malt or other alcoholic liquors on board
ships Of the navy, or within the limits
of the naval stations, be prohibited
Therefore, after the receipt of this or
der, commanding officers and command
ants are forbidden to allow any malt or
alcoholic liquor to be sold or issued to
enlisted men ON board ships or within
the limits Of navy yards, naval stations
and marine barracks, except in the
medical department In an interview
on the subject in Boston Secretary Long
stated that the suggestion Of such an
order came from Captain Folger of the
cruiser New Orleans. Other captains
were consulted with the result Of gen.
eral agreement that the dispensing of
liquor on board ship or at naval sta
lions did not tend to good discipline and
was especially injurious to naval ap-
prentices.
Good, and wise. Now, if some way
can be found to keep officers of our
navy from drinking too much and too
often it will be still better.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
HAwAITs INDUSTRIAL PossIBILI
TIES NFH

Upon the contamination of annexa-
ton, the cultivation of sugar under the
conditions Of rainfall and irrigation by
gravitation had materially reached its
| limit. Stability, as a feature both of the
government and of the sugar market,
caused by that measure, has greatly
promoted enterprise in the direction of
irrigation by means Of water artifcally
raised. This forecasts a considerable
addition to the sugar product within the
next few years, if the labor market
proves to be reliable.
For a generation or more wild coffee
trees have furnished the local supply.
Within seven or eight years the cultiva-
ton of this crop has been taken up and
carried on with much energy. AS three
or four years from the nursery are re-
CURED for the trees to reach full bear
ing, 1t Is as yet early to speak with GER
tainty in regard to the prospects for
success. There is no doubt, however,
that in suitable localities it will be re-
liable and profitable crop. Further data
are required as to soils, weather, eleva-
ton and other matters of environment
in relation to its successful cultivation
This product is not materially affected
by annexation, except as that event
raises land values and promotes the i'm
migration of persons who want to plant
coffee, thus casting both favorable and
unfavorable influences over the pros
poets of this industry
bac long l,eay, raised NV tho
natives in small quantities for their own
use. Both soil and climate favor it's
growth in sheltered and elevated locali-
ties in many parts Of the group. 1t free
ly grows wild in such places. Plants
from foreign seed flourish. What place
Hawaii tobacco is entitled to in the mar
ket of the world is as yet unknown, as
it has never yet been properly cured
We may expect that tobacco will be pro-
duced in Hawaii Of good, If not first
class, quality, and that the extension of
the American tariff to these islands will
be the signal for exhaustive expert
ments in it's culture and preparation.
A considerable part of the grazing
area of the islands is fair arabic land,
and under annexation will be in demand
for the cultivation of some crop or 9TH
err. This will reduce the extent of graz
ing lands, and will diminish stock-rais-
ing in the old Hawaiian way, which will |
be a direct benefit, as it will tend to
promote more intelligent and scienti- |
&c system of stoclz-farming than has |
been the case heretofore. Quality will |
take the place of quantity as the para |
mount object, because it will pay better |
with the diminished pastures and the |
necessity Of relying to a large extent on |
forage crops.-Sanford B. Dole in Har-
pers Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
HOW BUSHY-TAILED ANIMALS
ST EEP


Some Of our wild animals" said a
naturalist, carry about with them all
summer that which nature has evidently
intended as substitute for their winter
fiannels. I mean their tails of course.
So far as l have been able to judge the
bushy tailed animals know no other use
for their tails than as protection against
the cold. Did you ever see a fox sleep
Ing? That is one sight Of which the
most patient student of wild life cannot
always boast, because a fox Is always
wide awake and has a general antip-
thy to being looked at. My own obser-
vations with sleeping ones have been
confined to two that raised from pups.
When it was cold they would shrink up
and seem fairly to wrap their tails
about them. When the air grew warm
er they would uncoil little and some
times discard the tail entirely, just
about as impatiently as sleeping child
will kick off the covers when he gets too
warm in the night. do not think that
this attitude is habitual with sleeping
foxes. When the weather was warm
they did not curl up at all, but lay
sprawling with their tails on the ground
behind them.
1.-THE raccoon makes the same use of
his tail. Did you ever see one prepar-
ing for nap? Like the fox, he goes to
sleep on his side, but he makes more
fuss about it than a lazy lad getting up
in the morning. First he bitches up his
shoulders and arches his back, and in
the cavity thus formed he carefully
tucks away his knees and elbows and
head. Then he brings his tail up close,
the end of it curving over his head. He
unwinds himself half dozen times be-
fore he gets curled up to his satisfac-
tion, and when finally arranged he re-
sembles nothing quite so much as
muff without the customary openings.
The squirrel also covers himself with his
tail, sleeping upright and propped
against something.
I'm fact" concluded the naturalist
this is true of every bushy-tailed anil
NAL have been on terms of sufficient
intimacy to see asleep 1t is a very
kindly arrangement nature has made
for their comfort, and they do not seem
to mind very much carrying around
their winter fannels in the summer. If
they did not carry them with them
wherever they went they would proba-
bly, lose them, as the red man proves in
his tale of the bear and the rabbit. -
New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27

recogniz masters, past and present.
After little cunning manipulation of
the dealers the copies are indistinguish-
able by any but the most experienced
eyes from the originals, and are duly
lions for which they are purchased. The
proposition has been made that sys-
tenn of stamping all genuine works, IN
similar manner to that for the stamp
ing of gold articles, should be adopted.
AS a critic, however, very pertinently
asks, what guaranty is there that the
stamp itself will not be initiated, in
which case confusion will only be worse
COMPOUNDED.