davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
uoMEsEEKERs' TICKETS.
Via Rock Island Route.

on Tuesday, February to points in Okla
homa. Indian Territory and Texas. short
est and quickest line TO oklahoma. Through
cars. City Ticckt once 1923 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Grocery Specials
Interesting Prices i'll
Cheese

Western Reserve Full Cream, fancy l2Hc
American Club House .............''' lOc
A Fancy Virginia Swiss ................ loe
McLarcn's Imperial Cheese .......... l5c
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

There will be an important meeting OF
the board OF trustees and the executive
committee OF the Associated Charities in
the parlors of the Commercial National
bank on Monday, February 4, at p. m.
THOMAS FITZPATRICK, President.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

Is the title Of an illustrated booklet. issued
by the Illinois Central railroad describing
points Of interest IN New Orleans La For
copy, address W. II. Brill, d. p. A., Omaha
Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

For policies that are sight drafts at
Equitable Life, 2O6 and EOS Bee building
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Specials III
Teas and COffeeS

A beautiful china cup and saucer given
free with one pound Of any of our teas.
Basket Fired Japan Tea, extra choice, 39c
Sun Dried Japan Tea only ............. 3Sc
New Tea Siftmgs first crop, only..,.. zoe
Moyune Gunpowder and English Break
fast ...,.... .....................4 45c
Good Broken Coffee only .,,,.......,.. 1Oc
Whole Coffee only ....................12 .12hc
Government Mocha and Java Coffee :. 25c
Mandeling Mocha and Java ............ Soc
3 pounds for $l00.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

Samuel Burns, 1918 Farnam, annual re
duction sale now going on.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Butter and Egg Sale

Fine Country Roll Butter ............. lie
Fancy Separator Creamery .........,.. 2lc
Strictly Fresh Eggs ..................12h
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

Dance programs and wedding stationery.
A. l. Root. printer 414-416 South 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
HAYDEN BROS.
HkYDENS HAYDEN;
Dress Goods in the
Economy Bargain Room

cases, consisting Of 96 pieces of import
ed English Pierolas or Crepons, regular
price is 7jc per yard and will go on sale at
$3.50 Monday morning at zoe yard.
One case of Black Satin Berbers, 40 in.
wide, English make, perfect color it is al
ways sold in the regular way at 65c to 75c
per yard-we will sell it for Monday only
AT 25c yard.
so pieces OF 3S-in. Union Ladies' Cloth, in
black blue, red. brown. green, etc.--colors
perfectly fast. These goods arc worth Acc
per yard. We will sell them for one day
only at Csc.
10000 yards OF Wool Remnants at &c, 1Oc
and 25c per yard.
500 Dress Patterns and Skirt Patterns. in
4 yards, yards and yards each at Csc
$3.50, S29S and $3.9S for entire pattern.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Clearing 6 1Oak Sale

that will startle the mossback merchants
OF Omaha and the state of Nebraska.
We have the goods and plenty of them
Get them for cash. Get them in large
quantities at one-third their regular price
Our February clearing sale will startle the
whole business world. our modern mer-
chandising is saving money for thousands
of people.
Every suit in the house slaughtered
every jacket sold at less than the cost OF
the trmmings-every other garment in la
dies wear at half to one-quarter their
regular value.
Ladies' Suits, worth 500, for s6.9S
Your choice OF 1900 jackets, worth up to
$25 90, for $49S.
Ladies' Plush and Boucle Capes. 80 in.
long, for sl,4S
Ladies' Astrakhan Collarettes for Csc.
Hundreds Of children's Jackets at soc
each.
One table of ladies' Skirts, in golf. dress
and silk dress skirts, worth up TO SIS. for
$5.75,
One table OF ladies' Golf Skirts, worth s..
on sale Monday at So 90,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

Lathrops Cold Cure. sure, "a & Hamilton.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

Watch work, Skilled workmen. A. p. Hu.
hermann. 18th snt Douglas. No come backs
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
MOnday'S Meat Sale
Fish Specials for Monday

3 large Herring for ........,.'..'''''' loc
New Mackerel, each ...........,..,''' 9c
Norway Eels. pound ........l21ac and l5c
Norway Anchovies, pound .........,.s l-3c
New Sauer Kraut, 8 pounds for lOc
Finnan Haddes, pound ................ 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
,phine, February I, 1901, aged

Have Root print Il
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Three Telephones Now

We havc THREE telephones uow-and
THREE messenger boys with wheels TO
quickly deliver the orders for drugs which
are coming over the phone. II you have a
prescription to nll. our boys will call for
it. and deliver the medicine without extra
charge. CUT PRICES ALWAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

New wheels. SIS. Omaha Bicycle Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
China Department

Decorated Dinner Plates ..............
Decorated Pie Plates ..................
Fine S-inch Crystal Fruits ...........
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Linen Prices.
Big Silk Special, Monday

Thousands of yards of finest black taffe-
tas, in 19-in.. 27-in, and 36-in, worth 75c,
Sl.OO and S1.75, all go on sale Monday, at
39c, soc and CSC.
Monday will be special foulard day,
pretty styles, all new spring silk, worth
$l.00. on sale at 59c
Beautiful foulard, worth s1.25, 80 at soc.
Black peau de sole, black satin, fancy
silks for waists, all kinds and colors, all
colors and black crepe de chcne, all
worth up to Sl.25, will go at G9c.
Read the Big Shoe Sale on page 13.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Black Dress Goods.

Priestleys new spring weights in plain black in
melroses, drapes, etc. at ST. $1.25, $15O, s1.75, III
A large line OF new French nannels, In all t
$500 per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
French Cha1liS
Hayden'S New Wash Goods.

New imported Irish dmlty, 500 styles
to select from 25c yard.
New imported Scotch madras shirtings,
$50 patterns, 25c to soc yard.
New imported French silk nous dc sole,
90 colors), 45c yard
New imported French foulard sublime,
(1Sj styles,) 39c yard.
New imported satin stripe dimity, go
patterns exclusve) soc yard.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-12
Ell eScdndal0 de hoy.

Con motive de un juicio celebra
do how en- ell Tribunal de Policia en-
cue Emilio Zambrana, denunci6 por
aoresi6n q D. Jose Vilaseca y de
otro iuicio mas eItre D Julian AFRO
yoy ell mismo Sr Vilaseca Sc produ'
10 al sail tt,l Ayuntaniento un no
Tin fenOfuenai
Ell Sr Vilaseca habia sido mul.
tado en- ell primer juicio CON cuatro
dollars y en- el ssgundo fne tanblen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-12

multado con dos dollars mas y con
otros dos dollars oil Sr Arroyo.
Vilaseca satisfizo sus multas,
mas Arroyo dijo que cumplir1a en-
carcel su condena.
AL terminarke estos juicios el
Sr Vilaseca fu9 agr5dido en Il calle
por varios individuos garrote on ma.
no, siendo precise Eel anxilio de 1a
policis, del Teniente Fernandez Ne.
ter, del guardia insular Juan Gu.
tierrez y de otras personas mas, pa
re- librarlo de un g. ave atropello.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-12
HECH0S Y DICH0S.
Cr0niQuilla del dia.

Los enthusiasts Arecioeflos han
demostrado una vez mas, su inque-
brantable adhesion hacia eli Jefe lei
pattido Federal.
La reception que le nhicieron
aver en- squella Villa, fue verdade'
ramente colossal, ontandose por
muchos millares los correligionarios
que fuerou & recjoirle a ID estacion
= le acumpaGAcon hasta la morada
en- que Sc hospeda
Los diseurSus pronuuciadoo por
conpotados Faderales f@ercn muy
aplaudidos, y el entu siasmo ray6 en-
deIifio cusndo le TOGO el turno al
Jsfe, que pronuncI6 notahi!fsiEa
oracion.
Al pasar por Manatf el tren del
f~rrj Carl que conducia 6 los excur
sionistas, Sc hallaron con que tpaos
aqueilos contOcnos estaban !lenos de
ciudAdanos an>iosos de saluda al
Jeie Federal y oe hacerla WAS de
mostracionas Gle adhesion y simpa
tias.
Fla sido ua visja verdaderamen
te triuufal
Aver publicaHlos cl pricec or
tiaulo rela5iv- las leyes de- yeeu'
carnacion espirjli~ tas, dehi Q q la
fecunda pluna de ,uastro ilustraao
coIaborados Don RySeGco Matienzo
Cints6n.
Ha deepertado t2nto eutuaia mo
dicho cscrjtn ent~c los adep.os q la
doctrina espitiuista de este ca pltgj y
sus cnutornos, que hoy temprauo SO
egot6 la enici6n
Manana 6 pasalo reauudaremos
IA publication dc los eScritos del Sr.
Parece que rnr ~ Pep;no e
discuie estac; q, .lrn 10 ell princi
pio de authorized, entire las mismas
autoridades e.c&rgadas de mantener
el orden.
Nal ania ell a!udido principle
por aque!llas alturas.
Ben es verdad, que hay muchos
en- ell Pepino que no tienen cabezas
de pepiuo, sino de coraz6n de gua-
yacan
y o.. 20 estan dispuestos a de-
jarse r., ii izar como ell hist6rico
O0u ~ = Itfr't
Ha g, r.Io en- perfodo de calma
la cuestiol telegratistas
Parece que para Ia mayoria de
los del ramo, no SO dec!aran las CO.
rrientes continues, quo segun Ia
opinion de- Pelati, SON las que mas
albanian los sentimiGutos colecti
Vos.
Tampoco SO dice nada'::de los
asuntos del Asilo de ni6us.
Ambcs asuntos estau empapola'
Yya sabemos los que son los
papeles.
Parece que Se han presentado
varics casos Ell osts capital, de ha'
Der tenido que ootar a'guuas barri'
cas- de vino de California, por que
SO ha descompuesto de tai n4anera,
que era impossible ut'liaarlo
Bueno soria qua Ia aAnid&d 8 ell
laboratorio., .,quiLni-0 de Ia Aduana,
p!aCticasen Va .l,s. ana.isis del arti
culo, por que. pudi>ra suceder que
tai producto nNntuviese matecias
nocivas a la salud
AhOra, con los bestlales lmpues
tas que pesan, sobre los vinos ex'
tranieros, NO podemos consumir los
exae!entes de Espa1a, y hay que
apechugar a los californianos, Gu
vas calidades iuferiores son muy
malas.
Circula ell rumor de quo Sc .ha
suicidado en- la Peninsula un como
cido Captain del ejercitc, que vivio
largo tempo en- esta isla y esta ca
sado con una hija del pals, nacida
en- Arecibo.
~. Como no tenemos certeza de la
not,cia, silenciamos los nombres
nrTn;GS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-12
CaDlegraInaS de hoy.
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
O
DE
"La Correspondence
de Puerto Rico
NEW YORK FEBRERo l2-lsol.
Recibido a la IL 10 A. M.
Londrea IL.

La caballerfa ligera del ej6rcito
ing|es ha tenido un serio encuentro
al Sur de Africa con una columna
boer, en- la bifurcacion del camino
dc .Kiipplaat
La acci6n fue muy renids, 10
grando los beers dominar q los in.
gleses, Que tuviaron dos muertos y
un considerable ndmero de heridos
y priSioneros.
Ell ferrocarril de Middlesburg,
ha sido volado por los beers, utili
zaado para clio la dinamita La ex
plosi6a fu6 terrible, pereciendo Ell
IL catastrofe muchos ingleses encar
gados de custodian la lfnea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-12
Lisboa IL;

81 peri6dico portugu6s <Le Mon.
des ha comenzado una ruda campa
fla contra ell gobierno de aquel pals,
quien censura y condena fudalnen-
to por haber permitido que las tro
pas inglesas pasen por su territorio
para combatir & los beers en- el Sur
de Africa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-12
MerCadO de New York, hoy.

POR CIEN DOLLARS 81 con.
taao SO vende IN piano en- muy bnen
estado, As la afAmada fabrica de
KalmanE, Berlin que cost6 $500 me
xicanos. En- esta redacci6n infor-
mArenoa II A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-12
New York II.

Despachos recibidos de Cape
Town, anuncian que Sc han declara
do nueve cascs de peste bub6nics en-
la ciudad E. grande el terror que
origina esta nueva desgracia para la
ciudad del Cabo.
Lisboa IL;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-12
=. CaDlegralls
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR
LA correspondence
de Puerto Rico
NEW YORK, FEBRUARY l2, 1901.
Received at 1915 o olook P. NJ
London IL.
NEW YORK, FEBRUARY IL, 1901.
(Received at 1915 O. clock P. NJ

British Lighthouse had an en-
gagement with commando boer
at the junction Of the road Of
Klipplaat.
The encounter was hard fou-
ght, and beers succeeded in over
coming the british who had two
dead and many wounded and pri-:
sioners.
Beers have blown up with
dynamite the railroad running to
Middlesburg. The explosion was
terrific and many casualties are
reported Of those in charge of the
line.
Dispatches from Cape Town
report nine cases of bubonic plague
at that city producing great ankle
ty to its residents.
Lisbon IL.
lie Monde, a portuguese Jour-
nal criticises and condemns the
Government, fer allowing british
troops to pass through its territory
to fight beers at South Africa.
Madrid IL.
Advises received to-day from
Spain, say that Sagasta regards
the present situation Of the nation
as very serious. A great excitement
is prevalent Throughout the coun-
try, and the Government has been
compelled to proclaim martial law.
The chief of police was stoned
by the mob while driyinx through
the streets, and with great dthculty
the tumult was quelled.
Another riot was started at
Granada. No details are reported
but it is stated that it was Of more
importance than the previous one.
The Duke Of Veragua has openly
expressed his opposition to the mar
rage OF the Princess to the count
of Caserta.
At the royal palace in Madrid
there was a great ball in celebra-
tion of the announced wedding,
which was umparalled in magnifi-
cence. The most conspicuous per
sonages Of the court were represen-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-12
Madrid IL.

Noticias recibidas en- el dia de
hoy, dicen que Sagasta considera
muy grave la actual situaci6n de
Espaf1a La excitaci6n de los ami.
mos es grande en- toda la Peninsula,
y el Gobierno SO ha visto en- la nece
sidad de proclamar Ia Ley Marcial.
Ell pueblo, en- actitud hostil, ha
apedreado en- Valencia al Jefe de la
Policfa Ell tumulto ha sido espan.
toso, y cost6 mucho trabajo resta
blocer el orden en las Gales
Otro motfn ha estallado On Ora.
made. Sa desconocen los detalles,
auDQue Sc asegura que ha sido de
mayor importancia que ell anterior
Ell duque~ de Veraguas ha mani.
festado su oposicion al casamiento
de Ia Princesa con 81 hijo del Conde
En- ell palacio real de Madrid, y
con motive de las bodas reales, Sc
ha celebrado un bale espl4ndido Y
de una magnifcencia sin igual. Todo
10 mas distiuguido de la Corte esta
ba allf representado.
Mercado de New-.York, hoy.
. Harina de Trigo Sci Gigantic,
1886 saco.
Harina de maiz Golden Maize,
81. .2I saeo. b.
Forage de Schumacher $50
saco.
Tociao de Norton $l4.25 barril,
Jamones 1925 las Glen libras.
Saichichones de $751; s $11.5
Manteca corriente $40 las 100
libras.
Manteca pura IS las 100 libras.
POR CIEN DOLLARS. IL con,
ta7o SO vende IN piano en- muy bnen
! estado, As la afamada fabrica de
KalmanE, Berlin que cost6 $500 ma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-12

Cuando compre usted estas pfldoras sxAINK
examine las etquetas color de al v#BHIfIR
{ trasluz ST son legftimas v.r4 usted en- ron
tTasparenca las palabras - - A1-6 s
ST no aparecen esas Ialabras EN- lH EoplE
\ @TRA3PARENCIAl lexamin udo e papel 11-1' - . -
contra a habdo engah que devueiya
81 dinero. . f
DR.. WILLIAMS MEDICINE Co, .
II. 81 sneea.dy. n. 4, Estadas ulides.
q aa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-28

the custom of having the Marine band
play at public receptions. In those
days the public receptions were not
attended by SO many people, because
the population of Washington was
small. Gen. Taylor would send word
to Scala to bring a piano player and
a couple of reed instrument players
as accompanies; and that small CO.
terie would make enough music in
the great east room to satisfy and
crafty the presidents guests, where
as nowadays naught but the grand
orchestration of the big band will
satisfy public expectancy and de.
mand.
"Scala once showed me an old
fashioned daguerreotype which was
the fore-runner of all kodak snap
shots. It was taken by an artist
whose name I do not remember, and
it showed Zachary Taylor in q big
old-fashioned barouche beside Will
liam w. Corcoran, who was famous
as millionaire philanthropist during
the latter part Of the last century.
Gen. Taylor rode to his Inauguration
in that conveyance beside the rich
est man of that day; and there was
no cry of plutocracy. The old da-
guerreotype shows that human ma
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-28
ture was just the same IN the good
old days' as it il now,

old days as it is now.
During the Fillmore administral
ton Scala's Marine band performed
public function which added great
~ to its fame. Louis Kossuth, the
famous Hungarian patriot, came to
Washington >Ad was received by a
procession with Scala's band at the
right of line. There were then 16
pieces, and they played SO well that
the newspapers gave room for con-
siderable comment, partly because
the courtly Kossuth complimented the
band and personally spoke to Scala,
thanking him for the playing of ma
tional airs. Still there was not much
fame coming to the patient founder
of the band until Buchanan's inau.
guration. Scala's band on that oc-
casion played march of his own
composition which he dedicated to
Miss Harriet Lane, who presided over
the social functions Of her uncle's
administration. That march had .
large sale, for those days, and Scala's
fame enlarged.
''Scala told me that Miss Harriet
Lane keenly realized the advantage OF
good music and extended her aid to
the band in many ways. 1t was by
reason of her patronage that the
band membership was increased to
Is; that being the number at Lin
coins first Inauguration During that
administration the prince of Wales
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-28
Civilization Drive. Ont Gam.

The fur trade of Canada has long
since sunk into insignifcance, COM
pared with its proportions half GEN.
fury ago. The country decried by a
French philosopher as a region of ice
and snow, which France could well
spare, is now famous as a large ex-
porter of the best wheat and apples
and other products which attest the
richness of the soil and the favorable
climatic conditions for the sustenance
of human life. The fur trade has now
lost the picturesque aspect it some
times assumed during the French do
minion and in the palmy days when
the factors Of the great company were
lords of the noVth.-Collier' Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-28
p1rH AND POINT.

Some men are so low that they are
nuisance even in jail.-Atchison
Globe.
When man is too proud to beg
and too honest to steal he hunts uI
grocer who can be persuaded te
trust him.-Chicago Daily News.
The Bachelor-"But you should re.
member the old maxim: Marry in
haste and repent at LEISURE The
Benedict-"Oh! man doesn't. have
any leisure when he's married. -
Philadelphia Record.
"There is one respect at least in
which fishing is a good deal safer
sport than hunting" ''How is that?'
1--WE don't make any fatal mistakes
hooking up men who happen to look
like fish. cleveland Plain Dealer.
No Mixed Drinks.-"Did the pris-
oner indulge in objurgations?" asked
the young attorney of the witness,
'No, sir" replied the latter. II never
knew him to take anything but whis-
ky."-Pittsburg Chronicle-Teiegraph.
Il have great scheme!" exclaimed
the new clerk to the department
store manager. "What is .it?" asked
the manager, istlessly. ''Why, to
charge admission to our bargain
sales!" replied the new clerk, en-
Observation-Disclosures Post.
Not neutrality-suspicious. George
took me to stylish restaurant for
supper last night he said l had the
appetite of Bird Ann-"He did?
But he didn't explain whether he
meant a canary or an ostrich, sup
poser" - Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin.
A Boomerang.-Tess-"I told Miss
Sharpe what you said about her sew
ing-circle; that you would not join
because it was too full of stupid no.
bodies" Jess-'Did you? What did
she SAY to that?'' Tess-"She said
you were mistaken; that there was
always room for one more. "-Phila-
delphia Press,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-28
OLDEST MUMMY YET FoUnr.
The British Museum Possesses nSS
mains Of an Egyptian Whe
Lived Previous to 5000 b. C.

Thousands of years ago the 70,
mains of an Egyptian were placed n
the tomb. To-day they are one Of
the most valued possessions of the
British museum. The grave of this
old settler was first seen by q wan.
dering Arab. He reported his discov.
cry to British official, who immedi.
ately sent a couple of Egyptian sol.
diers to guard it day and night until
it could be safely removed, says the
London Sphere. The body is not .
mummy of the ordinary historic
Egyptian period, such as that OF
Rameses H., the father of the Phsr.
aoh of the Exodus. It was neves
bound up in linen or cased in any
painted coffin, but was merely coated
with preparation Of bitumen, the
Arab word for which is mumia-
hence our word mummy. To reach
the period when this man hunted
along the banks of the Nile it 10
necessary to travel backward in
time through the modern period since
Elizabeth, through medieval Europe,
through the whole history of Rome
and Greece, past the time of the earli.
est mummied king the museum pos.
sesses-past even Menes, the earliest
king to whom Egyptian records make
reference, who, according to Mari.
cite, ruled about 1904 B. C. Then we
are among two prehistoric races-ons
the conquerors and the other the
conquered-out of which sprang the
Egyptian race of the earliest dynas.
ties. It is with these remote stocks
that this man is connected.
Considering the conditions in which
he was found it is evident that he
was associated with late period OF
the new stone age of Egypt. He was
buried in Enthusiastically neolith.
ic grave (the graves of this period
are covered with rude slabs of stone).
which has the neolithic pots and
Clipped flint weapons and knives
found in other parts of the world
The fine, thin knives were perhaps
placed in the grave as part of flu.
neral ritual. They should be com.
pared with the Egyptian flints in the
prehistoric section of the museum;
they are almost identical with those
found in the grave.
There is, of course, no inscription
of any kind on the pots, knives or
grave, all having been made long be.
fore the invention of written Ian.
guage. It is curious to note that
certain ancient Egyptian documents
mention traditions of race called
the Trehennu, who had red hair and
blue eyes. This man had distinctly
auburn hair. He was buried ON this
western shore. In later times every
Egyptian was buried on that side OF
the river, and Egyptian models OF
the deathboats on which the body
was ferried over the stream may bs
seen in the Egyptian gallery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-12-28
A Horseshoeinr .sP.r,or.,

It has come to be the fashion to call
any place of business 'parlor." For
many months we have been surfeited
with parlors of all descriptions, but it
remained for the blacksmiths to Law
on the last straw. The proprietor of
Fifty-third street shop took the lead
in this direction. He painted out the
commonplace sign by which he had
hitherto advertised his trade to the
public, and substituted the inscription:
"Horseshoeing Parlors." The letters
are large and gilt, on black back
ground, and are bound to attract at
tention to the novel "parlors,'' which,
notwithstanding the high-sounding APP
pellation, are the same old regulation
blacksmith shops they always we're
N Y Times