RM2AGE5J7–. Polk's Indianapolis (Marion County, Ind.) city directory, 1890. , 15 S. meridian St.. Wheelan Harry, mason, h 185 Greenwood. Wheeler Amanda (wid Suell), h 124S NewJersey. Wheeler Arden E, mach, b 161 E Ohio. Wheeler Burr, bookbinder Baker & Ran-dolph, b 181 Elm. W7heeler Charles P, bkkpr, h 15 Vine. Wheeler Charles WT, butcher, h 50 Wil-liams (W I). Wheeler Edward, mer police, h 474 N Ala-bama. Wheeler Edward, packer, b 26 S West. Wheeler Elizabeth (wid John H), h 88£ SIllinois. Wheeler Elizabeth (wid Wm), h 49 Barthave. Wheeler Ephraim B, inspr, h 181 Elm. Wheeler George W, elk Enterprise H
RM2AN7R4T–Review of reviews and world's work .
RM2AN3YJ3–Bates Student . Young Mens Nobby Clothing a Specialty. We Carry the Largest Stock. We Name the Lowest Prices. BLUE STORE, - - - Lewistons Only One-Price Clothiers. MRS. C. A. NEALSBOOK-BINDERY, Journal Block,LEWISTON, .... MAINE. Magazines, Music, etc., Bound in a Neatand Durable Manner. » Ruling and Blank Book Work of Every DescriptionDone to Order. Robies Shirt Store, Le wist on, IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, GYMNASIUM CLOTHING, Boxing Gloves, Dumb-Bells, and Indian Clubs,at Manufacturers Trices. 49 SHIRT PATTERNS CUT TO MEASURE.^ Shirts Made to Order, with care. ATTW
RM2AKKN4J–Silvia : tragedia lirica in tre atti . f #jbi» te x- p /</«/,. D E G10S4 „SILriJ„ S 35899 !» Proprietà di Tito Ricordi in Mil; 95 44i
RM2AJ3R4H–Official souvenir program of the Twenty-fourth national encampment, Boston, Mass., Aug., 1890, of the Grand Army of the Republic; also Fourth Convention National Naval Veteran's Association, and the Eighth Annual Convention Woman's Relief Corps . ver the past in naval construction,illustrations of the old and new vessels are herewith presented: The Kearsargeof 1,550 tons, with an armament consisting of four 9-inch smooth bore muzzle loadmgguns^; two S-inch muzzle loading rifles, and one 60-pounder breech loading riflegun, with a secondary battery of one small Hotchkiss and one Catling gun. The
RM2AJ6YHJ–Portrait and biographical album of Jackson County, Michigan : containing full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the County together with portraits & biographies of all the governors of the State and of the presidents of the United States . GOVERNORS CF MICHIGAN. 105
RM2AM7RK8–Light[A journal of social Worcester and her neighbors] . SOAP.. SPECIAL SALE OF SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL STOCK. Wo must have room, .irul to j,et it we shall sell our Second-Hand Carriages at Very LowKigures. We have 75, and tliey must he sold at some price. .Among the numher iire COllKROCKAWAV.S, ClKTAl.N KoCKAWAVS, CAKKVA1.I..S of every de.scription. COD-DAKI) HIMIC.IKS (several used Imt little), IHAKTONS, TOP BUCGIKS, OPEN liUCi-C.IKS, DKMOCKAT WACON.S, one Twelve Pa.ssenger COACH, one Brewster & Co.VICTORIA in perfect order; one 2 Seat Pony Surry, one Pony Buggy, one
RM2AJ4H82–The literary digest . THE LITERARY DIGEST and especially designed for High School Use Editorial Note.—In the Educational Department of The Literary Digest the clai?ns of various nations for a new alinement ofboundaries are presented as the self-same nations set them down. The decisions reached by the delegates at the Peace Conference will in duecourse be reported in the news record of The Literary Digest, as also the press comment from divers angles. GREECE THE CLAIMS OF GREECE — The Greek territoriesunder foreign rule, which the Hellenic race now seeks tohave restored are hsted, according to
RM2AGD7FG–. The literary digest. ForGrace,BeautyPower Nervous Breakdowns And How to Avoid Them By CHARLES D. MUSGROVE, M.D. In this book Dr. Musgrove covers every phaseof his subject in an unusually interesting manner.Some of his chapter headings are: Breakdowns—The Danger Signal—Health—The Value of Health—Rewards and Penalties—The Human Engineand How to Stoke It—Vhat to Eat—How to EatFood—How Much Food to Take—Fresh Air—Ex-ercise—Baths and Bathing—Rest—Sleep—Holi-days—Recreation—Hobbies—Work—Worry, Etc. ismo.doth. $1.25 net; by mail$l.37. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY 354-60 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. I
RM2AWMNW6–Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly . do its fidl work for the currentyear, $1^0,000 is required. How much of this will yourChurch give ? 6. Any Church or individual sending us $^00 can havethe satisfaction of knowing that they have secured the com=pletion of at least one Sanctuary, in which hundreds nnayworship every Sabbath. 7. Every Church that we assist in securing a house ofzvorship, is pledged to send us an annual contribution, andis placed in a condition to contribute to all the (Boards ofthe Church. 8. (During the year TH^EE THOUSAJ^(D AJ^OOJ^E HUjN(D(BE(D CHURCHES sen
RM2AKJE1W–Review of reviews and world's work . WHVT SOMETIMES HAPPENS TO TH-h WHO HINT | E tion. A situation, for example, had arisen inOhio which, for this year at least, was ad-verse t the President and his friends. The appearance of Mr. Roosevelt Pan i„ the a- an energetic and con-picuousfigure in the campaign divertedattention somewhat from conditions that werefundamental and inevitable. It had not;his intention to take any part in the politicsof 1010. Issues had shaped themselves in hisabsence which wen- to be tried out at thepolls, and. generally speaking, tlv had been fully made up before he had
RM2AKG28R–The literary digest . El Paso County Court House El Paso, Texas has Dry, invigorating airTempered by continual sunshineElevation 3767 feetIdeal climate for sufferers from pul-monary troubleImmediate relief from AsthmaNo heavy snowsNo rainy, cloudy daysHigh class SanatoriumsAll advantages of a modern city Superior transportation facilities bylimited trains from Chicago, St.Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. An Average Year in El Temperature Month Max. Min. Mean Jan 61.4 35.4 48.4 Feb 61.5 36.5 49.0 March 66.7 39.5 53.1 April 77.6 50.5 64.0 May 83.8 58.7 71.2 June 89.4 64.3 76.8 July 94.0 69.0 76.8
RM2AN402H–Review of reviews and world's work . - spoils systems in theIndian service, and it is time they should take a moreleading part in the cause of Indian civilization andcitizenshii). HASKELL INSTITUTE AS ILLUSTRATING INDIAN PROGRESS. BY PROFESSOR F. W. BLACKMAR, OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. OXE of the best ways to ascertain the progressmade in Indian education is to examine the workof Haskell In.stitute, Lawrence, Kansas. Haskell In-stitute was founded in 1882 through the agency of Hon.Dudley C. Haskell, whose memory every Kansan de-lights to honor. The citizens of LawTence donated 280acres of la
RM2AN9D0Y–Review of reviews and world's work . HIS PLAIN THO PAINFUL DUTY. Lieut.-Gov. Angers: I beg to report that I have duly dls*missed the Mercier Cabinet. Will there be anything else? Premier Abbott: Nothing; except that it now becomes mypainful duty to dismiss you. We must live up to precedentyou know, whatever happens.—From the Toronto Grip.. [Liter.ll TransKition of Ch.iracters.]**Thc b1My hopi rntlintr thtMnstIvcs forei^ mi*-sifliar^es fniil ix.tti thf hi.ivrns ami the earth. Thrytry t^) «lej*trov the dlvnity of our ancestry ainl ouraiirient relijjion. If they were rile in every land and ou eve
RM2AM1MX5–Illustrated Buffalo: the queen city of the lakes . er hundreds of thousands of citizens, and entertainment to herdaily throngs of visitors. This city has a heritage in the Niagara River, if no vessels ever rode on its bosom, and no power is everderived from its fall or rapid current. The writer has made an inquiry of the water departments of twelve American cities, ranging in populatipnfrom 16.5,000 to 450,000, viz.: St. Louis, Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Buffalo, Cleveland, Pittsburgh,Detroit, St. Paul, Milwaukee, Louisville, and Minneapolis, to determine the gross income of their water-wo
RM2AG54FF–. Portrait and biographical album of Green Lake, Marquette and Waushara counties, Wisconsin ... PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL ALBUM. G13 1851, sailed for America. The first summer aftertheir arrival was spent in Dexter, Mich., but in thefall of the same year we find them in IMarquettcCounty, where tliey have since made their home.Settling on land in tiie town of Westfield in1854, Mr. Robinson began the development ofthe farm which is now Iiis home. It vvasindeed no easy task to transform the hitherto un-cnltivated land into a tract of snch great fertility-,but nothing daunted by the trials and dif
RM2AJDFHB–Home Missionary, The (May 1890-April 1891) . and can lot the Bayuients be made at the rate of $2.0i) per monththey so desire. Or 10 per cent, further discountwill be allowed -if the full amount is paid in cashon delivery of machine. Read the following ad. **and send for an illustrated catalogue which will givefull particulars. No. 1 $45 OO No. i 50 OO No. 3 55 OO No. 4 $«0 OO No. 5 57 OO No. 6 65 OO {From Rev. L. H. Cobb, D.D., Sec. A. C. IT. Churchliuihiina Quarterly.] MISSIONARY SEWING MACHINES. Our missionary readers will talie special interest inreading our ad. of the Avery Sowing Machine.
RM2AWND77–Topographical and statistical description of the County of Devon ..: to which is prefixed a copious travelling guide ..a complete county itinerary, with a list of the fairs, and an index table ... . TION OF THE COUNTY OF DEVON. Journey from Launceston to Axminster; throughOakhamptoTiy Exeter, and Honiton. On leaving Launceston we proceed easterly, and,at the distance of three miles, enter this county atthe village of Lifton ; about two miles to the left ofwhich, on the western side of the Tamar, but withinthe boundaries of Devonshire, is Werrington, a seatof the Duke of Northumberland, not rem
RM2AJDTKC–The literary digest . letter published by the New YorkEvening Sun: I dont know whether the interestingstory that the ex-Kaiser has escaped thevengeance of the Allies only to find him-self hag-ridden by the White Woman ofBrandenburg, who, you may remember, isthe hereditary ghost of the HohenzoUerns,has reached New York yet, but it is commontalk among the French soldiers here, partic-ularly among the contingents from the east-ern departments. They tell it in the mostmatter-of-fact way to explain and justifythe report that the Kaiser is losing hismind. Eh bien! one old poilu said to mewhen I told
RM2AGDFWE–. The literary digest. THE NATIONS FREIGHT CAR A Diamond T ^TZ^:; 4505 W. 26th St., Chicago I 1 !8 The Literary Digest for March 22, 1919. Makes Cooking Easy This Nevr Range Is AWonder For Cooking Althoagh it is less than foar feetlong it can do every kind of cookingfor any ordinary family by gas inwarm weather, or by coal or woodwhen the kitchen needs heating. The Coal section and the Gas section are just as separate as though youhad two ranges in your kitchen. When in a horry both coal and ^aa ovens can baking; bread or roasting tncata and the other Notf the two 8:a8 ovens above—one for baki
RM2AFJ42C–. Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly. J^JOPuipHaaH oooooo 8 8 8 S s g ?* COr-i ?^ || 1? ?T* 5» oooooooo lOOOOOOOO 1 1C>? O T)< CO CT S3h c3 J Sjjf ^3 ^^11 » s 5 E » o c » » ^ • =^^=.-=25 2 ceooKlffiWW^!5ft(l g o C.S-;S u ui o » «!jfqpaoO 78 ANNUAL RKPORT OF THE [1879. S 8 OO I l- 03 ocoooo CO 1-H r-t C- O iOCO (7* C5 or- CO f-HlO t- CO y-tCf O O X) o ^ o o lO M T-H h- ifO lO C5 ?:a.2 a c3 * C3 «^S o o^o; 000000=02 oocooiooo?»T!io-Hiot:-iO>o—O oj a L. 4> 53M .a rt 6£I;C M c. t.^ 5 1- S L C3 fc in com Tims* t|i tho 8S 8. :o .2; «•= s ?* a = = :a«rtii^a£S5St * 2.0 S
RM2ANB0TY–Builder's hardware; a manual for architects, builders and house furnishers . Fig. 350. Wardrobe Lock.J. B. Shannon & Sons.. Fig. 349. Wardrobe Lock. A.G. Newman. Fig. 351. Post-office Lock. CorbinCabinet Lock Co. MISCELLANEOUS LOCKS. key can be changed as often as desired. In case the key islost, an arrangement at the back of the lock permits the post-master to open the box and throw back the bolt, when a newkey can be used, without in any way changing the lock, andthe key which was lost would not then work the lock at all.Furthermore, the bolt is so arranged that it will turn backonly suffici
RM2AXE9RP–Veterinary medicine, animal castration, surgery and obstetrics simplified . aw in the rightplace take hold of the neck with the left hand and do thesawing with the right or open air hand; saw the neck boneoff, then take the knife and cut the remaining muscles of theneck and bring the head aAvay. Now stop and oil the parts well with raw linseedoil or melted lardusing the injection [THE INJECTION FUNNEL.] flUlIiel. After J Oil have oiled the parts well gently pull on the leg of thecolt, keeping one hand over the stump of bone on the neck toprevent it from wounding the mother. When you have theco
RM2AX219J–Stationary steam engines, simple and compound; especially as adapted to electric lighting purposes . fected by a governor of the classadopted in all engines of this kind, and the regulation andthe action of the valve are similar in character and in pre-cision to those seen in engines already described. The rangeof power, and the distribution of steam at various points ofcut-off, are shown very beautifully in the indicator diagramhere given, which was obtained by suddenly throwing off T-2 STEAM ENGINES FOR the load; each revolution gives a distinct card. Steammay follow from the beginning nearl
RM2AJH3T2–The Century illustrated monthly magazine . FLOWE.RS We claim to be one of the largest srowers and importers of Flower Seeds in America. In order to introduce them as widely as possiblewe make this UNPRECEDENTED OFFER. For 25 cents in postage stamps or money we will send by mail one fjkt.each of the following Valuable Seeds: New Diamond Aster, verj handsome colors: Englisli Show Balsams, immense size,double as a rose: CaUiopsis, Gnlden Wave, new, ven- showj; New Grand Hyhrid GaiUardria, unrivaled for beauty; Plilox-diumuudii Grandiflora Splendens, 15 distinctshades and markings; GIANT FANCY SHO
RM2AN61RJ–Seven years in Ceylon: stories of mission life . to have them call on us, whenthey felt disposed to do so. When coming away we noticed that the teacherwhom we had talked with had trouble with hiseyes, and on inquiry we were surprised to learnthat he was totally blind. The moment weshowed interest in his eyes his manner changed,and his anxiety was very great as we examinedthe eyes. Oh, what would he not give for sightUe told him that possibly his sight might be re-stored ; but he did not know that it could be, as hehas been doctoring with native drugs. We askedhim to come to our house, and we w
RM2AGC5MX–. Penman's Art Journal and Penman's Gazette. band do any work iMrs. OCnen : No, indeed, mum.. lilST OF AUTUOl^S. irman.SW.S.gnman.<3..%..2]AJtouJar5.3b-U,,61. %f<fin<:r,Or,41. • BY ^ 22 33 M 69 Cooft Jfe d4 SaironSa 45 3facK,na,i.DTr.a.51..Qfe.60. fanAavi.%S.A.6l M)urj|£Q.3.fB..63. I^-. SroafiammcrJ.eZ. 5arlm,).3&..33.4r. S^nappsffilaRfmai S!,Jnclh,.t.63^ SajlC^.M. ?£tfani,fe.§,.,66 eammccK.fe&.sr. 5KcKim<:r.5G.».29. °mJon,.S.CAi. a.& 5rcnc?C.tdS Wcnna.CC.ii. CfiapmatvCI).31.52. S,cs5£m<.n,^5.3i:. OlIc.^ia^lfnaR.Sb e&r(..(J.a..65. %a?xn.SaS).Ai. •Dir.ffcr.J^.C.SZ. 5Kcor6=)lc
RM2AFNBA4–. Review of reviews and world's work. REV. SIDNEY J. CATTS, OF FLORIDA(Elected Governor on the Prohibition ticket) appear that Hughes had perhaps somethingless than 8,000,000 votes and Wilson some-thing more than 7,500,000. To put it in adifferent way: If one omits the States fullyconceded to Wilson by both parties in ad-. WET[ I DRY ?riTH ITAK ASfj t I»f IfM 1. LLLrtOJ, IWLNf Y-MVL «»» Iin. ^^;»t of the country. The AVilson managershad claimed New York, New Jersey, Ohio,Indiana, and Illinois up to the last moment.But Ohio was the only one of these Statesthat they carried; whereas in the natur
RM2AKKNET–Silvia : tragedia lirica in tre atti . a 35898 a. Stretta. -te- fe£* I li I -tei il ie. rò, si. sce glie rò, sì sce glie ro 1 in e & È ÈE IO, SI. te Jhft-r* IP nellin fer no lo rag giun.ge
RM2AJ5NM4–Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly . pon the work there opening to it. Tlie Press. The Mission Press, under the efficient management of Dr. VanDyck and Mr. Hallook, has printed during the year, ll,l95,t)50pages, of which 3,380,000 were pages of the Scriptures. The whole number of publications issued, large and small, is219,71)5. The number of volumes of the Scriptures distributed duriugthe year, shows an increase over last year of nearly fifty per cent.,and the same is true of other books. The weekly and monthlypapers have .also been regularly issued. Notwithstanding the larg
RM2AKM43T–The literary digest . 1 forDiaibQtics Tasty, api)etiziiig imitVnis baked from a Hourendorsed by dietitians—approved l)y American Merlical As-;ociatioii—
RM2AFX166–. Review of reviews and world's work. t is stated that hardlyone of the great industrial plants of the East*makes a practice of carrying a supply of coal formore than a few days in advance of current con-sumption. The only concerns which have beenable to store soft coal in any quantity are therailroads ; but even their stock would soon beexhausted in the event of a prolonged strike. Strong Posi- Xot only are private consumers leftAnthracite practically without stores of coal, butOperators, ^j^g mine operators themselves havebeen able to make only the slightest accumula-tions. The anthracite op
RM2AWWGEP–Leading business men of Marlboro, Hudson, SoFramingham, Natick, and vicinity; embracing also Saxonville and Cochituate . nds and Mort-gages 15,450 00 15.250.00 North National Bank. 50,947 32 43,033.49 Cash on hand 19,056.49 28,963.73 $418,803.60 $425,692.52 INABILITIES. Oct. 14, 1880. Oct. 14, 1880. Capital Stock $100,000.(10 $100,000.00 Surplus Fund 20,000.00 25.000.00 Undivided Profits 5,7()7.00 7.765.95 Circulation 90,000.00 45,000.00 Deposits 202,064.00 247,926.57 Dividend Unpaid 972.00 $418,803.60 $425,692.52 Those who contemplate opening a new accountor changing their present banking cor
RM2AWJ00P–Cole's garden annual . C HANTENAY. Another new, choiceFrench Carrot. It is ofa rich, dark orangecolor, half long, stumprooted, has an extralarge shoulder, and iseasily dug. The stockhas been so well bredthat the carrots are al-most duplicates of eachother. It is very pro-ductive, smooth and offine texture. Mediumearly, and a very goodmarket carrot. It is adecided acquisition.Per pkt., 5 cts., oz.,10 cts., 14 lb., 30 cts.,lb., II. CAEBOT CHANTENAY. EARLY HORN. One of the earliest varieties; colordeep orange, fiae grained and agreeably flavored; topsmall; it is the best for the table, and will g
RM2AGD9J8–. Prolog til 'Den Gyldne legende' : komponeret for solo, chor og orchester, op. 25. ^ ^ I fj ,j, !^r,r|^r^ |f| ^ |i|jjj.T?J s Pie . bem vo . co, pie . bem A ,1 i i J—^1 vo . co, con - gre . go cle rum. S fe^ g i § g* É p P £glllllg|i «—s ÉP r¥ rø ^ j» cresc. molto 6) & ^m g • J 155 5 I j3 3 ? Pf ^ r 5: Ossia: Lucifer ?fz. v m ÉÉÉÉ|fe*É=IÉ i^m. Slip da Kor. set! storm til Gluggen, grib de sto.re, kla.re Klokker,Lasst das Kreuz de an, stürmt die Glocken, reisst sie aus dem Glocken -stuh.lv, mipy mm 4^3 If^NW i) j9s «=ys ^^ B^j^^um é f T=fc f Ossia:
RM2AG3P9C–. Review of reviews and world's work. holic and Protestant Churches to be Desired ? 625 Disestablishment in France and Scotland 627 With portraits and other illustrations. Briefer Notes on Topics in the Periodicals. . 630 The New Books 636 With portraits of authors. Books Recently Received 640 TERMS: S2.50 a year in advance; 2.5 cents a number. Foreign postage SI.00 a year additional. Subscribers may remit to usby post-office or express money orders, or by bank checks, drafts, or registered letters. Money in letters is at sendersrisk. Renew as early as possible, in order to avoid a break in th
RM2AG5Y67–. Review of reviews and world's work. duties of the Presidency. Buthe wanted to feel that his interests were in safehands. Hence Cortelyou. Mr. Cortelyou is just forty-two,—four yearsyounger than the President.—a native of NewYork City, a descendant of one of its prominentcolonial and revolutionary families, and a grad-uate of the Hempstead (L. I.) Institute and ofthe Normal School, at Westfield, Mass. Hestudied music in the New England Conserva-tory of Music at Boston, and in New York,and at the same time perfected himself in short-hand. Later, he became assistant teacher in thestenographic s
RM2AFMKF7–. Fall and Winter, 1890-91 Fashion Catalogue / H. O'Neill and Co.. .531. <liiM silk anil plush ! .,at of• Tiibiiiatiou ; in No 5 «? Childs Fancy oream, brown, a-shes of roses orKrcen. Sizes, 2 trj 8 years, $3.98, No. ,J35 Italian LaceNo. 533. Infants Fan- Christening Cap with cy Knit Worsted Cap, full ribbon inserting, finished Corded Mlk i ap. finished ruche finished, with silk with rosettes.Sl.TS; finer, with full pompon • in and ribbons, 59c; finer, $198, 2.75 and 3.98; in brown or cream, .sizes, J8c. Oriental net, 98c. 6 monthsto2 yrs., $3.!)8.. I No. .539. rhil^i^ lu?K-y VelvetHat. sur
RM2AJG76R–The Century illustrated monthly magazine . Try One, Try All. ONE DOLLAR. Beautiful Ivory Panel Century Cal-endar, hand decorated, and having aThermometer attached. ONE DOLLAR. Celluloid Box Calendar, with twelvemonthly plates; leather bound; handdecorated, a useful and artistic orna-ment for the library. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. The Century Celluloid Calendar,Lithographed in colors, with Ther-mometer attached. ONE DOLLAR. A perfect gem—The Ivory CabinetPhotograph Case. Something entirelynew, beautifully hand painted. A mostappropriate gift. WEEKS «fc CAMPBELL, 51 Warren Street, N. Y., XJ. S. A. (t%
RM2AG8MXX–. Review of reviews and world's work. ainful achievement except by taking the patri-otic view of the war and the situation, and byvoting to sustain the government. The Fateof theBoers. The vote was, therefore, not so mucha vote of confidence in Salisbury,Chamberlain, Lord Lansdowne, sec-retary of state for war, and the rest of the min-istry, as a vote recognizing things as theyare, and indicating John Bulls firm determination to see a difficult piece of business clearthrough to a fixed and stable conclusion.Tiioughtful people, in their calm and reflectivemoods, must admit that there are worse
RM2ANCG6R–Jesse Beery's practical system of colt training . im to go slower, whenyou dont want him to scare, when you say Whoa! while the horse is standing per-fectly quiet, how is he to tell what Whoa! means? Is it strange that you shout andyell Whoa! in vain when the horse is frightened and you in danger? How can you tell what a politician means by public policy when he uses iton all occasions and for all sorts of purposes? 6 JESSE beery8 PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF COLT TRAINING. Nearly all men that keep tractable and well trained Horses, are good, kind heart-ed men, men who never lie to their Horses or dece
RM2AJ74JW–The literary digest . January l5i I- Antonio R»ig 4 Langsdorf.Phil adelpn2.a Gentlemen: *» -I*, nav I sworeOn New Years Day i. 1 We a lofc 0^ other alBO like a lo t of offfel-sworeother on again -? ^^^rr instead of returning to thehiack 90.horsepower cigarsheavy. ^1^^*^ ^^ , switched to I used to ^^f*^l^^^^], say that ifGirards; and I want t y ^^^^^ I had ^^^^tJl^Jlll less broV.en re-would have ^^^^ °^^^^ ,id land -solution xntl.xsl^;U ^^^^ ^,,, because I f ®^ ^ ^y^e Girard -I,,, a great smoke .t g^, on and for a fact, 11my nerves. ^^^^ ^0 the „/:rthy.^yr:v,f swore .U a.a.n. on again, Yours
RM2ANAHFB–Builder's hardware; a manual for architects, builders and house furnishers . 1—4 <? 0 5 ILt iLjr i -4 lb lu o r 00.
RM2AG6XEN–. Review of reviews and world's work. e United States amiin Puerto Rico expected as a matter of coursewhen we took the island—namely, make PuertoRico part of the United States for all purposesof trade, commerce, and national taxation. The1.5-per-cent. bill was made a strict party measurein the House, and it passed on B^ebruaiy 28 by avote of 172 to 160. The earlier proposal of theWays and Means Committee had been for a 2.3-per-cent. rate. The dissatisfaction, however,was so great that this was reduced to 15 percent., with the further proviso that it was to belimited to a period of two years. W
RM2AJ8NAG–Inland Massachusetts illustrated A concise résumé of the natural features and past history of the counties of Hampden, Hampshire, Franklin, and Berkshire, their towns, villages, and cities, together with a condensed summary of their industrial advantages and development, and a comprehensive series of sketches descriptive of representative business houses To which is prefixed a short chapter on the Commonwealth at large . vens, treas-urer and manager, is a nativeof Maine and resides at North-ampton, where he Ikis per-sonal charge of the companysinterests. The works are unprtten-tious, the build
RM2AJEAA7–Review of reviews and world's work . Commissioner Neill, of the Labor Bu-reau, went to Atlanta and conferred withthe leaders of both sides, endeavoring to bringabout an agreement to submit the disputedmatters to arbitration. After the railroadhad lain idle for about a week, the strike wassettled rather suddenly in favor of the strik-ing firemen. The company agreed to re-employ the white men who had been dis-. MR. WILLIAM JAY SCHIEFFELIN.(President of the Citizens Union of New York.) THE PROGRESS OF THE IVOR LP. 17 T. Political forces in New York City The . ^ New York are prcpaniiji; tor a jjre
RM2AG295A–. Review of reviews and world's work. John C. Cutler, Utah. John H. Mickey, Nebraska. TWO WESTERN REPUBLICAN GOVERNORS-ELECT. the Republican State Committee. AlthoughMr. Walbridge was himself defeated throughconditions that gave Mr. Folk so large a non-partisan vote in St. Louis, he succeeded insecuring the election of the rest of the Repub-lican State ticket and of a majority in the legis-lature,—his efforts being united with PresidentRoosevelts personal popularity. And it is to thisgeneral Republican success alone that Mr. Folkwill owe his best opportunities for giving the Statea reform admi
RM2AN48M9–Review of reviews and world's work . s.His cartoon Weve Got Him on a String suggests ameans of forcing Uncle Sam to throw open his ports duty-free to Canadian goods. The London Punchs terrible new May Queen needs nocomment, nor does Judi/s fiendish embodiment of thed>-namiting epidemic. The Berlin satirist, the artist ofKludderadafsch, attempts to insinuate that France, withall her loud professions of friendship and finn alliance withRussia, has been giving nothing for famine relief butwords of sympathy, while the United States has beengiving the food. Young Austen Chamberlain happens toloo
RM2AWE9XK–The Dental cosmos . 7 8 9 10 11 12 40 cents each. DR. CHARLES F. ALLANS MOLAR CLAMPS.. 13 14 15 16 17 40 cents each.DR. DELOS PALMERS SET OF 8.
RM2AJHATC–The literary digest . mamrAgontaWen ted Your choice of 44 styles, colors ;and sizes in the famous line of RANGER bicycles, shown in . full color in the big new Free Cata- 0^ log. We pay alt the freight charges frt)m Chicago to your town. 30 Days Free Trial iTtfe ?^icycle you select, actual riding test n your own town for a full moijth. Do not buy until you get our great new trial offer and low Factory- !Direct-To-Rider terms and prices. TIRF^ LAMPS, HORNS, pedals, I inbQ single wheels and repair parts for all makes of bicycles at half usual prices. No one else can offer such valiie^ and such t
RM2AX48XM–The story of Scotland from the earliest times to the present century .. . ^-thing, that seemed to give him any explanation orrelieved his embarrassment. Thus the early historiesof most nations are enveloped in legends and myths ;and Scotland has a legendary story touching the originof the early inhabitants of the country. One form ofour legend was that Gathelus, a Greek, with a bandof followers, went to Egypt about the time of theExodus, and, after performing many great actions,was appointed commander-in-chief of the Egyptianforces, and married Scota, Pharaohs daughter. Afterthe destruction of
RM2AFR2AN–. Paterson, New Jersey : its advantages for manufacturing and residence: its industries, prominent men, banks, schools, churches, etc.. VIEWS OF PATERSON. 19
RM2AFN1NG–. Practical electricity in medicine and surgery. of cells can be thrown into circuitwhen wanted. In many of the stationary apparatuses nowbefore the profession the current selector or switch is defectivein this particular, there being no way of picking out cells in the 232 PRACTICAL ELECTRICITY IN MEDICINE AND SURGERY. series, unless the first cells are also included. Most recentdevices have this defect corrected. Purchasers of stationaryelectrical apparatus should insist upon being furnished with theform of switch known as the Universal Current Selector,by means of which any individual cell,
RM2AWGMMP–The Dental cosmos . m the alveolar border. Microscopically, the cement of the elephants tusk is similar to thatof the human tooth. It possesses a distinctly lamellated structure, andis, as far as I have been taught by an examination of twelve differentspecimens, under perfectly normal conditions, without blood-vessels. The cement-lacunae are exceedingly numerous, and are oftenarranged in rows parallel with the laminae (Fig. 10). They possess alarge number of minute, finely-branched processes (Fig. n). The residual or penetrating fibers of Sharpey are remarkable fortheir number, length, and reg
RM2AG890B–. Review of reviews and world's work. TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THE TWO BILLS I From Judge (New York). THE ABSENT-MINDED BEGGARS. Jones: Say, Mark, I dont see any signs of your pros-perity. Mark : You dont ? AVell, have you seen any free sil-ver?—From the Journal (Minneapolis).. DOES THIS LOOK LIKE APATHY? Republican Emblem: Hurrah for a full ballot-box, afull dinner-pail, and continued prosperity ! From the Inquirer (Philadelphia).
RM2AKJ1PN–Silvia : tragedia lirica in tre atti . * - iSpo si per sem pre... Ad di o. Or dal-la mor te, o per fi do, in feinpo.. [>?&? ?*?•?*? b AL! P m^ì chi ti pò tria strap.par?
RM2AFR0X0–. Paterson, New Jersey : its advantages for manufacturing and residence: its industries, prominent men, banks, schools, churches, etc.. VIEWS IN PASSAIC VALLEY. 21. VIEW IN PASSAIC VALLEY.
RM2AJG3D7–The literary digest . mmmmmd • 100%::BRAKE. LINING i;. Makers of Thermoid Crolide Compound Casings and Thermoid-Hardy Universal Joints our great stars if put to it would be suc-cessful in business. She argues that theartist has had a training that is the sortof preparation that makes for success inother lines of endeavor; moreover, the veryfact that she has been a success will givethat confidence that comes from seeingefforts produce results. The work shehas done is, in principle, the same as thatwhich marks progress along any otherline of endeavor. Any merchant, anybanker, any great actress,
RM2AN50HT–Review of reviews and world's work . English, geograx)hy, and free-handdrawing. Those boys who pass through the three 432 THE REyiElV OF RE^IEIVS. higher classes study history, botany, the elementsof physiology, physics and chemistry, algebra,geometry, trigonometry-, and land-surve5nng At-tention is paid to mechanical drawing and short-hand, while all are carefully instructed in music,according to the express wish of Jolm McDonogh.German begins in the fourth class, and is taughtwith especial thoroughness through the four highergrades. So that, with the addition of French on occasion, exception
RM2AJJF3F–The Century illustrated monthly magazine . VERY STRONG, WELL GLAZED.CANNOT LEAK, CANNOT SMELL. Absokite Cleanliness secured for all timewithout labor. Cut shoifs 3 Tubs set up with Onl-vnnized Iron Stands li- Ash Top. |^= Send foi- Illustrations andPrice-Iiist. NEW STYLE UPRIGHT,. Pianos «nd organs The Cabinet Organ was introduced by Messrs. Mason & Hamlinin iS6i. Mason & Hamlin Organs have always maintained theirsupremacy over all others, having received Highest Honors at allGreat Worlds Exhibitions since 1867. MASON & HAMLIN PIANO. NEW STYLES. New style Mason & Hakuk up-right Piano, in elega
RM2AG5183–. Review of reviews and world's work. periorto all stress of wind or weather or ordinary mis-fortune—requires not only vast power, but avast reserve power. THE ships heart AND LUNGS. In length the Oceanic surpasses any othervessel by more than fifty feet. A mere look ather, especially a walk along her decks, reveals insome measure her immensity. But to get areally adequate impression of her greatness youmust descend to that region, unknown of passen-gers, which lies below decks, and see the shipsheart and lungs and muscles stirring her greatbody to life and action—watch the nice interplayof fo
RM2AWEEMT–The Dental cosmos . lished spring-tempered steel extremely thin, with squared ends to carrythe filling-material—shreds of tin-foil—to the apices of the roots, asdescribed by Dr. How in the October Dental Cosmos, page 763.The Dresser, No. A, is of like form, but made of iridio-platinum fordressing roots or sulci with acids on cotton, which is readily wrappedon the flattened point. The chuck is also a gauge, and measures the exactdepth of the canal while holding the plugger with a firm grip. PRICES. Nos. o to 9 each $0.25 No. A .50 Gauge Chuck 1.25 The set J . . . 4 00 j Dr. Robert Richters Glas
RM2AJKK9P–The Century illustrated monthly magazine . BLOW AT THE PRES THE MATCH BETWEEN RATAFOIL AND M. BERRYER. inches and many labors. M. Thiers musthave been dear to the caricaturist, for he be-longed to the type that was easy to do ;it being well known that these gentlemen ap-preciate public characters in direct proportionto their saliency of feature. When faces arereducible to a few telling strokes their wearersare overwhelmed with the honors of publicity;with which, on the other hand, nothing ismore likely to interfere than the possession ofa countenance neatly classical. Daumier hadonly to give M
RM2AKPCY8–The literary digest . This Was Wrong Old-style baked beans were very hard to digest.They were always underbaked. Yet the bakingcrisped them and broke, them—made some hard andsome mushy. In the Van Camp kitchens each lot of beans isanalyzed before we start to cook. They are boiled inwater freed from minerals because hard water makesthem tough. They are baked in steam ovens by live steam underpressure at 245 degrees. They are thus baked forhours—baked as beans should be—without burstingor crisping a b an. 8S6 Sauces The zestful sauce which we bake with VanCamps would itself give the dish distinc
RM2AG6E5F–. Review of reviews and world's work. st the methods of force, in the settlementof international questions. The most striking statement in JudgeA Candidatem Pikers speech of acceptance is that in which he declares for a singleterm. A part of what he said on this interestingsubject is in the following language : If the action of the convention shall be indorsed byan election by the people, I will, God helping me, giveto the discharge of the duties of that exalted office thebest service of which I am capable, and at the end of theterm retire to private life. I shall not be a candidatefor nor sha
RM2AM0K94–San Francisco blue book and Pacific Coast elite directory . 88^ ^**(jS Kf|-g|-£ instance to remove Freckles, Tan, Moth Patches, Blackheads, Blotches, Pimples,Roughness, Eczema (wrinkles notcaused by facial expression included), and in fact, any and all discolorations or blem-ishes, leaving the skin clear, smooth and firm, proof against sun or weather, thuspreventing tan or sunburn. Thousands of the best ladies of the laud will testify to thetruth of the above statement. Msiie. A. Rnpperts world-renowned Face Bleach is put up in an8-ounceglass-stoppered bottle, with name and address blown in t
RM2AKHH0K–Abraham Lincoln : a history . rge enough to do any considerable mischief inany event, would relieve distress in at least somemeritorious cases, and would give me some relieffrom an intolerable pressure. I shall be glad, there-fore, to have your cheerful assent to the dischargeof those whose names I may send, which I will onlydo with circumspection. In answer to the aboveletter, Stanton, on the next day, wrote: Mr. Pres-ident : Your order for the discharge of any prison-ers of war will be cheerfully and promptly obeyed.As Lincoln thus always treated Stanton, not asa department clerk, but with t
RM2AFHWPF–. Fall and Winter, 1890-91 Fashion Catalogue / H. O'Neill and Co.. No. fan. (?reamOriaita,.iH:i inches wide, lie; i„^,l .f.;^ /-am priental. Van Dvke effeoi. i;i4 No. sas cream uiier.lal. Van Dvke effect, 3 5)4 incbes wide 15c per yard. iiulies wide jric; -1*4 inches wide. 10c per yard. iucbeA wide, l3c; 5 inH>-^: wMo n, j..-- v>ri
RM2AJ3N03–Official souvenir program of the Twenty-fourth national encampment, Boston, Mass., Aug., 1890, of the Grand Army of the Republic; also Fourth Convention National Naval Veteran's Association, and the Eighth Annual Convention Woman's Relief Corps . THE OLD POWDER HOUSE.. A short distance out of Boston, in the ancient townof JNIedford, stands a venerable reminder of days long past— the Old Powder House. It was built in the early partof the last century as a wind-mill, and by the aid of itslong arms, thrust out to gather in the passing breeze, itground the corn of the primitive farmers, always kee
RM2AKKE7T–Review of reviews and world's work . 55<» THE AMERICA* REVIEW 01 REVIEWS. GET YOUR HAIR CUT. UNCLE! The cartoon at the top of this page refers This hearty commendation of the Presi-to President Tafts earnest desire to effect dents record, and the favorable mention ofeconomies in the Federal administration, the Payne-Aldrich tari not exactly t With the cooperation of Dr. Cleveland, of the the liking of certain of Colonel RooseveltsNew York. Bureau <»i .Municipal Research, insurgent friends in the West,actual work has already been begun alongthis line. The Political Schoolmaster car-toon h
RM2AN9TAJ–Review of reviews and world's work . iticalevent. The real question that interests Britishersis. Whom will Prince George make haste toespouse? 8 THE REVIEW OF REI^/EIVS. The Late ^^^^ month has seen the demise of severalCardinal men of lank and authority, includingManning, ^j^^ Kiiedive of Egypt and the heir to theBritish throne ; but the death of Cardinal Manningin some sense overshadows the other losses. Hewas probably, next to Mr. Gladstone, the most infiu -ential man in England. He enjoyed universalrespect and esteem. So humane was he, and so cour-ageously devoted to the welfare of the mas
RM2AX1YG1–Stationary steam engines, simple and compound; especially as adapted to electric lighting purposes . N. Y. Safety Steam Power Co.s Engine.—5 h. p. The vertical position of the engine prevents wear withinthe cylinder becoming serious or unsymmetrical. Thepistons are hollow, and are packed with rings set with suf- ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANTS. *59 ficient spring to keep them up to a bearing. The cross-head, which is shown in the following engraving, has itsgibs turned to fit the guides in the frame, which latter arepart of the casting of the frame and are bored out in linewith the cylinder, and cann
RM2AJG57D–The literary digest . ter of a person. A boy may attend a term at school andget enormously valuable training from ateacher, something that may influence hiswhole life. He cant put that teacher,whose services for a term may have cost hima few dollars, on a commercial plane. Itis so with the singer who inspires, refines,an audience. I can sit back in the atti-tude of the non-professional and reenjoyand be reinspired by the memory of agreat operatic work done by great artistswhom I have heard. Thus, a singer may have a certain holdon the affections of the public after shehas ceased to be a singer
RM2AKJXA9–Silvia : tragedia lirica in tre atti . a 36084 « 153.
RM2AWNT58–American spiders and their spinningworkA natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits . d finally closed. A specimen under observa-tion completed its work in forty-eight hours. It is an interesting fact, to which Blackwall has called attention,* thatimmature spiders infested by the larva of Polysphincta carbonaria do notchange their skins. In what way the parasite can affect the animal thusto cause a suspension of so ordinary a function is not known, but theeconomy of the fact is apparent. If the moulting were to proceed, thep
RM2ANE3AT–Annals of Trinity church, Newport, Rhode Island1698-1821 . desired to relinquish that office. It was also voted: that Joseph Wanton, Esq., Godfrey Malbone,Jr.,115 and Martin Howard, Jr., be a committee to procure an organ- married Mrs. Abigail Wilkinson, widow of Philip Wilkinson and daughterof Jahleel Brenton. His daughter Ann became the wife of Major ThomasRussell, a Revolutionary officer, and his son, Major John Handv, was alsoan officer in the Revolution. Capt. Charles Handy died July 25, 1793. 114 Benjamin Mason born in December, 1728, and died January 7,1 775, was a merchant extensively
RM2AG0AWH–. Review of reviews and world's work. Cover design (reduced) of MarysGarden and How It Grew.. mrt«*Illus. (reduced; from The Hrowniesin the Philippine:-. THE SEASONS BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. 767 BOOKS FOR GIRLS. Oh, girls are girls. and. boys are boys, I And havebeen so since Abels birth, || And shall be so till dollsand toys | Arc with the children swept from earth.—Fields Poems of Childhood. Last year, Miss Gilder published Tomboy, a sort ofautobiographical story which, like Little Women,was strong in local color and vivid in personality, and,
RM2AJDW12–Horatio Nelson and the naval supremacy of England . up all night at cards; whythen sacrifice your health, comfort, purse, ease,everything to the customs of a country where yourstay cannot be long ? I would not, my Lord, residein this country for all Sicily. ... If you knewwhat your friends feel for you, I am sure you wouldcut all the nocturnal parties. Troubridges detes-tation of the Kingdom of Naples and everybody init and belonging to it again and again breaks forthamid the conjurations he addresses to his belovedchief. I curse the day I ever served the NeapolitanGovernment. For my own part,
RM2AKK2D3–Review of reviews and world's work . BLRT in l; III Di.l I v OP GRAYSON COUNTY, I I - W1NNERS Ol THE CORN PRIZE FOR Till YEAR 1909 From thi- singlt he sold $300 worth of com. enough to finance his crop thisI I paid and he farm- on a cash basis. Prior to igc»8 his childrenkept lit of M hl to work on the farm.laughter now attends < ollege and his sonsride in to tin < ity high -< hool. J. V. of Mississippi, raised aboul o. bah on tii- <rop. pps methods he has brought his iffit ienlI his1 [1 whil 5.00 1 1HI• I U VI 1,150 Hi lint. I)ii -1 i il .it j 115 i 1 bu. 15 [05 bu. .11
RM2AKGB4C–The literary digest . 72 The Literary Digest for January 25, 1919 Runt SeedsGrow Runt Plants If you plant healthy seeds hom vigorousancestors, the next generation, under properconditions, will usually reproduce all the finequalities of their forebears. Runt seeds willreproduce their inheritance. FerrYS Seeds are from plants that, to our knowledge, havebeen carefully bred since the days of theirearly great-grandparents. To make doublysure that these ancestral virtues are unim-paired, every seasons crop of Ferrys Seeds istested by actual growth in our trial gardens.The Ferry label is seed insura
RM2AWRYHR–American spiders and their spinningworkA natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits . es of the orb. (Fig.106.) The lines composing the tentswere of a greenish yellow silk, sim-ilar to that used in the construction of the cocoon cases. I removed the cocoons and opened them. The lower one was aninch and a quarter long and seven-eighths of an inch wide; was com-posed of a soft, yellow silken plush, and inside was constructed pre-cisely like the ordinary egg sac of this species. It contained one hundredand twenty eggs, all of t
RM2AKM532–The literary digest . ato Big Boston Lettuce White Tipped Scarlet Radish Hendersons Invincible AstersHendersons Brilliant Mixture AstersSpencer Mammoth Waved Sweet Peas To obtain the largest possible distribution for our annual catalogue Everything for the Garden,we make the following unusual offer: Mail us 10c and we will send you the catalogue, togetherwith this remarkable Henderson Specialty Collection, and complete cultural directions. Every Empty Envelope Counts as Cash. This collection is enclosed in a coupon envelopewhich when emptied and returned, will be acceptedas 25c cash payment on
RM2AGA4YR–. Review of reviews and world's work. ts avery timely discussion of our commercial inter-ests in the far East, and especially in the vastChinese empire. The great cities of the country have,Progress ^Iliost Without exception, projects ofexceptional interest and moment ontheir hands. They are developing with swiftstrides, and with all their faults and failures ofmunicipal administration they have much to con-gratulate themselves upon. Boston, which helda municipal election last month, has been carriedby the Republicans, ex-Mayor Hart having beenvictorious by about 2,000 majority over Gen.Patric
RM2AWR1RC–American spiders and their spinningworkA natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits . aving attlie bottom a circularopening one-eighth inchin diameter, throughwhich the spider jiassedto and fro. A thickerband of silk, of the mostbeautiful whiteness, look-ing like spun glass, passesacross the centre of theenclosing tent, joined atone end to the jnirror,and at the other to thecabinet work. The tent and cocoon are partly woven upon the glass ofthe mirror. The tent is about two inches long and one and a half inch wide,and the co
RM2AFN2YB–. Fall and Winter, 1890-91 Fashion Catalogue / H. O'Neill and Co.. No, 591. Fine Cambric; tuckedbaby waist with fine needle workedire skirt with deej) hemstitchedhem, $1.10. No. 593. India Linen; zouavewaist of fine embroidery and in-sertion, skirl with embroideryrufBeand tucks, $3.76. Infeints Bhei^ls No 593. China Silk Christeninfr IDress: hand made, elaboratelystitciied with liein and featherstitehine; in cream, liglit Ijlue orpink, $15.95; similar style, moreelaborate, $18.98 to $35.00.. No. 5974inm and . Cashmere : elaborately stitched withfeather stitchinp, hand made, S8.35 No. 599. Gilb
RM2AWJE2G–Cole's garden annual . nstantly improving in flavor andquality until the very last. One of the verybest of shipping varieties. Per pkt., 5 cts., oz., 15 cts. ,14 lb., 40 cts., lb., $1.25. TllE IRON MASK SQUASH. Lovers of this vegetable will find the IRONMASK a decided acquisition. When well grown thesquashes are from 8 to 12 inches long, and from 3 to5 inches in diameter, usually smooth; slightlyribbed. The color is either creamy white or jetblack, both colors being produced from the sameseed. The flesh is fine grained and very light; itcooks dry and has a delicious nutty flavor. A pe-culiarit
RM2AG3PG6–. Review of reviews and world's work. o lay violent handsupon an old Philosophy which will not die because itcontains a sublime truth, and then to supplement thismisunderstood truth with an unrighteous addition ofher own, which is not true. In her own gentle, thought-provoking way, MargaretE. Sangster has written a pleasant volume entitled The Little Kingdom of Home (J. F. Taylor). It con-sists of good advice to American home-makers,—a plea for a quiet, gentle homelife which shall bringout the best in our boysand girls. Old Gorgon Gra-ham, the self-mademerchant, who hascharmed us all by hishom
RM2AX29NK–The story of Scotland from the earliest times to the present century .. . THE HOUSE IN BROAD STREET, ABERDEEN, WHERE BYRONLIVED WHEN A BOY. natural and well-defined characters, and in the clearconception and elaboration of an interesting andromantic plot. Ramsay had many of the qualities ofthe real poet—imagination, the elaborative faculty,passion, humour, and pathos. James Thomson, author of The Seasons, The THOMSON, FERGUSSON. 313 Castle of Indolence, and other poems, when a veryyoung man proceeded to London to pursue his for-tune, and after a hard struggle died in 1748, inthe prime of life
RM2ANCGC8–Jesse Beery's practical system of colt training . X. 3/ r OF- - ^(? ^OLT -AND THE BEST MODES OF-jessebeeryspract00beer
RM2AG0D7F–. Review of reviews and world's work. ed manikin, Pinocchio, to things and customsItalian that will not be understood by the Americanchild, but the story has been written by the hand of amaster humorist, and is deservedly an Italian classic,and may be characterized as one of those books whichevery child should read. It has been translated byWalter S. Camp, with editorial revision by Sara E. H.Lockwood, and many original drawings by CharlesCopeland (Ginn). Whats the good of talking? said Cyril. WhatI want is for something to happen, we read inThe Phoenix and the Carpet. Of course, Cyril,being a
RM2AGB4R3–. The literary digest. er. Such informa-tion has been offered, but we have re-fused to accept it. We have neer for onemoment considered employing suchmethods. How do you u.se the system? Aliss Younger searched through seAeralsets of the cards. This Avill show, she said. It is alobby slip. After a Congressman, as anew member, is entered on a set of thecards in the index, a new aildition is nuuieto the set every time one of our lobbyistsor a suffragist delegation visits him. Th«lobbyist. Avhen she starts out, receives alobby slip Avhich has a list of entries tobring out fully all the informatio
RM2AGDRJ9–. Penman's Art Journal and Penman's Gazette. I and 24. For Expert and Careful Wr.tersTHIRXy-SIX Pens, Post-paid, THIRTY Cents. For Accountants & Correspondents. THIRTY-SIX Pens, Post-paid, THIRTY CENTS. Proprietors: IVISON, BLAKEMAN & CO,, 753 and 755 Broadway, New York.. Published Monthly202 Broadway. N. Y., for $1 per Yeai PENMANS GAZETTE, ered n the Post Office of New YorkN, Y , as Second-Class Ma.l Matter.Copyright, 1889. by 0. T. AMES. NEW YORK, FEBRUARY. 1890. Vol. XIV.—No. 2 Pen Experts in Council. [From the 2}ote» 0} W, F. Giweman, lateChairihan of the Executive Covimitteeand present S
RM2AGDCWY–. Review of reviews and world's work. tionof the Siberianexile system. July 4. —Gen-eral Jamont, in-spector - generalof the Frencharmy, resigns from the general staff, owing to differences with the new minister of war. July 6.—In the British House of Lords, a motion toappoint a commission to consider the claims of Irishlandlords is defeated. July 9.—General Porfirio Diaz is reelected Presidentof Mexico. July 10.—The French Parliament is prorogued. July 13.—Queen Victoria approves the selection ofthe Earl of Hopetoun as Governor General of the Aus-tralian Commonwealth. July 17.—The Roumanian mi
RM2AFR175–. Review of reviews and world's work. in thecourse of the sailing. After a careful study ofthe records made by Nansen of the velocity ofwinds in the same region to be traversed by theairship, Mr. Wellman has come to the conclu-sion that if his ship has a proper speed of fromnine to seventeen geographical miles per hour itwill be able to cope with approximately eleven-twelfths.—certainly four-fifths,—of all the windsthat blow over the Arctic Ocean in July andAugust. AVith unfavorable winds of higher velocities,it is planned to stop the motors and throw outupon the ice-sheet over which the ship
RM2AG5C31–. Review of reviews and world's work. HELLO Ml LEAVING THE OLD SHIP. We know our honorll be sustained Whereer his pennant flies.Our rights respected and maintained,Whatever power defies.-Colonel Hopkins song at the farewell banquet to Dewey, November, 1897. From the JferaZd (New York). Tammany: Is that you, Dick? Whos it—Bryan orDewey ? —From the Trihune (New York). 1 T is gratifying that the car-toonists of whatever partiesor persuasions in nearly everyinstance have restrained them-selves, in their treatment of Ad-miral Deweys political aspira-tions, to a more or less kindlysatire. While not
RM2AJBA4T–Review of reviews and world's work . ^ would find an at-tractive field in Hawaii. The natural condi-tions are distinctly favorable to the successof the small cultivator. A variety of agri-cultural products can be raised for whichprofitable markets are open. Among theadvantages are a fine climate, excellent edu-cational facilities, and a government which isdisposed to further the interests of settlersin every possible manner. The difficulties tobe encountered are those experienced byevery new community and not unlike thoseconstantly met and overcome by the home-steaders on the reclamation proje
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