davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
6leamboats anS Railroads.

On and after Jan. 3D. the magnGcont Passenger Train,
Ieaye rom PGnnsyyana Railroad Depot foot OF Cort'
lanutst and DcsDrOsseSst "a follows
8"O ~, except SUNDAYS ParOr car att5ohed arrives
washington 81 p m Night Express leaves Washington
a. ~ p H. daily Sleeper' and day coaches through to
p. daily. Fast Line arrives washington 22j g. ~,
Cincinnati s30p. Chicago. s:35 a. m and Louis $40
o. ~ - y o. palace sleePels ana day coaches through TO
Cincinnati. st Louis and Chicago.
~ O'Clock night dmlY arrives at Washington S15 A.
pay Express leaves Washington NJ 1870 a. m. daily.
Soercrs ami day coaches through 20 Cincinnati,
~ No other line makes faster time 10 the West. Trains
arrive from tho West at 600 m, $3.50 m. 1850 p
Tickets md sleeping bcTth- secured and called
Tor and checked to destination at c0mpanys Office No 35
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
CRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE.

Whole or In part Situated in Ulster County seven miles
city Kingston along the Esopus Creek and Is The old
homestead John r. Cole deceased, containing four
hundred f. very nicely located we'd waered, In good
order particularly adapted for STOCK farm two tine res
licences and two good mrnhouses and farm buildings com
plete the premises. Apply or address the owner
W. p COLE,
23j West l3th-st, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
Dantml Acaoemies.

ALEX. MACGREGOR'S, 112 5th-ave. Pri
~ vate and class lessons every day and evening
ID HARVARD REILLY, 57S 5th-ave.-
Newport Casino engagement closed October i
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

EOR SALE.-A very fine residence at Mont
rose Wcschcscr County. y. y, overlooking the Hudson
River and about one half hours by railroad nom
Il three stories, contains fifteen rnoms
large barn. carriage house CRIB and other ont Od-
ngs well the house and one near the barn. As0a ir
-toiio hundred fruit trees about 300 trees
all grape vines, raspbcrrcs, chcrycurant9, Sd"neIY
with ABOUT - of andaud acres m woodland
Address THE OLD NATIONAL BANK, Providence, X. /.
EOR SALE-Cedarcrott, the home of the late
i Bayarl TAYLOR, the Baltimore Central Rairoai'
near Phiiadelphia ~ whole or In parts De9l.
farming and fruit raising; large brick ana granite
residence with stables farmhouse. with barn and spring
house gardeners house. Healthy neighborhood no chl-
mosquitors Cheap end terms. For
particulars apply To HEALD q CO.. Wilmington, Del
National Republican., 1882-12-30
JEM MACE TO MIR. FOX.
He Says lie Is Yet the Champion OF the
World, hut Puts IIis Maori Forward.

World, Hut Puts IIis Maori Forward.
Mr.. Richard X Fox, proprietor Of the Po-
lice Gd.ciie, received from Jem Mace, in san
Francisco, yesterday telegram in which the
pugilist says send this dispatch to let You
know that have taken up my quarters at
Patscy Hocans Palace hotel with the big one.
His name is Herbert A. Slade, and he is an
Australian by birth. He stands feet "a
inches i'm height, and when in fighting condi-
tion weighs over 200 TDunds. l think he viii
be good match for Sullivan or any other
man. Although | am now in my 52d year, l
am still champion of the world with the gloves,
and would only he too happy to have II trial
with John l.. Sullivan, the American WONDER
especially as YOU state there is somuch money
to be won by beating him. He must be great
pugilist If he knocks mo out in four rounds.
have sent ~ letter by mail with full particu-
lars, and / call your attention TO my compan-
ION, Siade. J. wish You would make no arr
ranggmcnts until you receive my letter."
Nh, Fox was asked if he had made any ar
rangemont in regard to Jem Mace.
"Yes," he replied, al have sent word for
Mace and his party to give an exhibition in
San Francisco and come on to New York at
the expiration OF two weeks. ] have re-
ccived offers from two railway lines to bring
the party on, and have taken the best offer
and sent on four tickets, and when they ar
rive we will make n match, If possible, to hght
John l.. Sullivan for my amount
The reporter found John l.. Sullivan at
William Benefits, on the corner of Thirty
second street and Sixth avenue, surrounded
by Bob Farrell, Pete Mccoy, Mike Moran,
James Coburn, Mike Coburn, James Dugrey,
Samuel White, Steve Dubois, and other well
known sporting men. He said: 81 will
fight Mace if / have to, but would rather
fight the younger man, Slade, rs there would
be more credit in it, Mace, according TO his
own say, is 90 years of aye. | will box Mace,
and agree to stop him in four rounds easily.
If Mr.. Fox, after two years looking
around thinks he has fou nd the man to whip
me, will fight him for So, 000a side to accom-
modate him, but would rather have it for
$4,000 a side. ! care moth ing for the title of
champion of the world, which Mace claims,
but am satisfied with that of champion OF
America"
Sullivan wore heavy gold hunting case
watch, presented to him by his admirers in
Boston, and heavy medallion, two inches
square, with the colors which he wore at the
Ryan-Sullivan fight on one side and the initial
IS" ON the other which is a large dark onyx.
On the edge is the legend, Presented to John
l.. Sullivan, champion of America, by John
Caldwell"
William Clark, who when in his prime was
the cleverest boxer this country has ever seen,
said that he thought Mace and Sullivan would
fight Sullivan is good one" said he.
" He has youth on his side and is daily i'm
proving. On the other hand, as far as science
and experience goes, Mace, although an old
one, has the best of it,"
National Republican., 1882-12-30
l. A TENNsYLvANIA ROUTE

hhL GhEAI y -.
70 THE E6RfH EE61;RNMHffkEANiA WA ANB 4ogTE s9GrHwrsr
sr,Dl0uB DOUBLE RACK, SRI \ MID SCENERY.
TRAINS Lea We WAsHiNGroN, IRON station.
For iitisburg and the West, Chcngo Linitu Express
o. Palace Sleeping Cars at 1880 u II., daily: 4 st
LRe gS0 a. M, daily, with e, ing ars nom lar.
daily. with Palace Cars TO PHI Sburg ana II NJ
na nat Mail Express $50 y. m daily for P.tlsburs
= oBALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
$50 p m. daily, except saturday, with Palace Ci's
III, RON ,Wsshington to Lanandagua
F9G & New & York AID aud the East SGOa my io0a m lsl
0 TSO b. m ana Limited nj Expres S@ sGadIP Oh P 3 rs P, an4
-, Cars Gao q. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Bro9Klyn n. Y, all through lrairs connect at
:, fgrrege across New York city.
Limited Express %ap SS a. % iS daily, IS Except a tS Sun
For baltimore 6io sOo $780, 1890 a. m. anJ 1880 40
44O go 7S0 ~ o;So @ and lQ:?0 p. m On sunday 500
For Popes Creek Line, GiOa. m and 4iO p l. daily,
For Annapolis, $40 a. m and 4:4o p. M daily. except
LEX4NpRIA AND pTREpERIcKsBgBGNRA rail-
Ton RAILROAD.
For Alexandria 6;SO 200, 92o lOo, and lies H. m.
900 ll:O0, and 1l;225 a. m, and 800 y, M.
For Richmond and the south, $3.50 and ll25 daily
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 600 500
s;.3 and 1890 M; Y: 30o $40, 100 and Gl0 p.,
and 1900 midnight. on sunday at 500 SD land lNOJ
q M; 7U0 and ~ p. M
Tickets and information at the office northeast chr
and NJ the station where orders can be le for thy
checking OF baggage to destination nom hotels anu
J. r. WOOD General Passenger Agont. I
CHARLES +. PUGH. General NJ ag ~ sc'S
National Republican., 1882-12-30
A Hunters Bad Luck.
French Translation.


A hunter with an empty game bag enters a
country tavern at nightfall and with an air
of gloom bids the host serve him with glass
of wine
While he is drinking it the host remarks,
confidentially: "You had bad luck to-day,
I'm afraid"
"Yes, my friend, did not bag a single
thing. The first time such thing has hap
pened to me in the course of my life." sports
mans perjury, at which Jove laughs.)
"Well, if you are anxious to take some
thing home have hare out in the stable that
Iwould not mind parting with to you for ten
francs"
"A hare? Dead"
mo, alive. 1 caught it yesterday.
"I'll take it,"
The landlord leads the hunter out into the
yard and brings out the hare, which he ties
to stake by a cord fastened to its foot.
Now, sir, blaze away"
The sportsman retires q few PAGES, brings
his gun to his shoulder and blazes away, and
the charge takes effect in the cord, and the
hare bounds lightly over the fence and disap-
pears in the azure distance
National Republican., 1882-12-30
Some Still Left.
MN ly..y A..

UuN SITeet NtUS.
People who argue that all the old-fashioned
people and old-fashioned ways have passed
away should take trip through New Eng
land. A New Yorker who has just returned
from such jaunt was one day in a general
store when woman came in and asked the
clerk:
''Do you keep sulphur"
"Yes."
"And 'lasses2"
"Yes."
And do you buy eggs?"
"Yes"
"Where are you from2"
"Boston2"
WAS you brung up there?"
"Hes'm"
"Well, l want to be waited on by some old
fashioned clerk who was brung up around
these parts, and knows enough to git the right
proportions of sulphur and 'lasses to cure the
itch. The other day when l found that the
! children had it was real pleased. 1t kinder
'peared 10 We like evidence that the young
folks hain't quite run away with this country,
after all" -
National Republican., 1882-12-30
The Blrd and the Maiden.

Oh. 'iitle bird. singing high er the clover,
Hide your brown head meath the down OF your
wings,
For over the meadow, there comes my true lover
And sweeier by far Is the song that he sings
Hark. how Il vibrates with passionate feelingl
such passion oh, wee bird, as you cannot know
soon. soon az my side viii the minstrel be kneellng
And tho words that he sings, he win whisper them
low.
Ovcy and DER, t'li my heart learns tie measure,
ANA sends baci its echoes In waves To my cheeks,
With a flush Ike the sunset half shame and hall
pleasure,
For my own love is told in the words that he speaks
Nna. ny little bird, 10 the woods leafy cover,
Nur tugcF o. spy out my mca,ureless hiss
When hr come. and close clasps me, my own, my
true lover.
AEd lays his heart on uy lips in loves passionate
National Republican., 1882-12-30
One OF the Earliest Corners.
A.,n An.k IL..nLI

Aristotle recounts the story of certain
man of Lesbos, who bought up all the oil
presses in that country because through the
repeated failure of the olive crop for several
years they had become useless rubbish
Then when there came good year for olives
this man, owning all the presses, sold them
at prices satisfactory to himself and made a
fortune. This seems TO us a distinct and
typical corner, and it does not involve the
idea of fictitious transaction.
National Republican., 1882-12-30
WIT Corn, oa'a Pork. Lard.

SAVANNAH, Dec. 29-Rosins quiet. but steady;
sales 1000 barrels, Turpenune steady regulars
49c; sales 100 barrels
WtLMIS1ToS, Dec. 20.-Splrlts turpoutino nln at
4Sc. ROsn firm at 81 3i fuT stralncd. sl sI Tor
good strained. Tar frmal VI ~. crude tufpen.
tine steady; hard, 81 % yellow dip y 10. Corn
steady; prime white, 53nhsc: mixed hlc.
NEW ORIEARs Dec -fata In arn,t dap,a nd a
4Sc. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders easier
loose, Sc COCO CO: packed, 60 Is. sugar quiet and
unchanged, common % good common, bslii III,
fair to fully fair, 5sSd5Jzc; prime toeho.cc. G 5c
yellow clarified. 7gIlto; choice while clarified.
79igsc; granulated, s'sc MOlasacs unsettled! cen
prime TO choice, lllJU Rice urfrC lou slAua
ordinary n choice, A. iaab ac. CoIOnssed uii,
crude summer yellow, 3bgsa6c: refined do, 49, i1c
National Republican., 1882-12-30

You CAN keep your hair abundant and
glossy, and retain its youthful color with
Parker's Hair Balsam,
National Republican., 1882-12-30
c. X. LORD,
General Passenger Agent, Haiti,nofe.
[1HE vlRGIEsAETDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SoUTI SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST

Schedule in effect zee ber A. ISs,:
"io =, IN. New Orleans Mail, daily, making close
UonnheGtnns n TO all points South and southwest,
MAl fuuulan sleeping Cars from Washington
Sa, DanNlile to Atlanta, and Atlanta to Kew
,o, Lvnchburg and BRISTOL ' ""
a'-o z m.-louisville Fast Line, daily. via Char
ioltesNille. Huntington, and Lexington. to Gin
C,nnhli Louisville, and all Western points,
nhhing arect connections, and With solid train
- Louisville. "
l035 p. m.-Soutlcipi Mail and Express dalv 10 ALI
points South and Southeast VIA Dnnville and
Charlotte. with Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash
lngton TO Charleston.
For all points on iana>sas Division take TlO A. rn
train daily, except sunday. For Warrunion
=, take El0 a. m. aut L ~ u. m. trains, daily.
@ hor q. ksts and all Information, inquire al Com.
paly ONCE, iOl PennsNiv ivania avenu., or at Union
Depot. Ohce uOl Pcnns ylvan.a avenue Is connecled
with telephone system 7
NJ. SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANIEL,
lt. General PAH emgpr Agent Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic NlnLager sole
National Republican., 1882-12-30
.ALIIMOkE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEy coup1EH
SIEII. - ~. '1I'Ie

Schedule to take effect SUNDAY. NOV, =, ,,o,
A. Nm n enicovo It;EAvE WASHINGTON. - "'1
press seepnea tsrs ana 9d ,,L -; Louis East ES.
,Ss:oO IBiiIlmore Eiiicott City, and WAY stations
ts:s. BALTIMORE Express ' "'S "'a'io"S
800 baltimore Ahpapolis, aud Way. piedmont
St&Ourg, Winchester, Hagerstown and
,-,, NJ Way, via Relay.) "
sl9 Point Of Rocks aud Way Stations.
'''" inprndeiphla p rp New York, and Boston Express
$40 s'@,1lion and Valley Express Connects for
sn,seersstown anSe aud at Point OF Rocks Tor Fred
1900 baltimore, ,Hyattsylile, and Laurel Express
Steps ht Belt vile, Annapolis Junction JeS-
smps and DOrsey's. On Sundays stops at
INN AZ stations
49,. :. Laurel INp'e'S' stops q" iiS@'tsVli'e and
tieI~ rms6urE Chicago, Cincinnati. and ST. Louis
Express, Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, LOUIS
PM vile, and Chicago
III" bGtSors sniiorse Elicott City, Annapolis and Way
Ia 'so ON on sunday only for Baltimore and Way.
- baltimoro Express.
tSoo, baltimore. Philadelphia, and Sev yor, f.
90" hal!lmore and Way Stations (Wincbester.
IEaIve9qerlck' HagerStown, aud Way Via Re.
$50 Baltimore, Hyattsvllle. and Laura, r,rro.,
eSS' nncInmS Via Relay. Stops At Annapolis
itto Baltlmors Annapolis, and Way Stations
Chester and WaSu siaIiH,rH Hage Istown Win.
, Point OF Hooks and WAY statSns 0m SIIIaysto ongysto
SS Via Relay. Stops a, HySSTtllSsSGrg and Way
,S e5 point OF Rocks aud Way stations anu i''u'ei'
$50 Baltimore Express.
iGf0 pittsburg Cleveland, and Detrot pxnro..
.o. - Sleeping Cars to Pitlsburg. P'~'s
I"td Philadelphia, Now York and Boston Il nres.
.o,- Sleeping Cars to New York.
l''oo IllCago, Cincinnati, and ST. Louis EXPRESS
Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati ST Louis aud
49,. ,.Chici 20 $500 ~
in Baltimore and Way Stations.
Sunday. '' ''' S'''i ''''''' uaiiy' eACept
Al trains from Washington stop at Relay stotio,
tyr further Information apply at the Baltimore and
ulo llIktt omCCs; Washington station, 6lp ami :l,i
PENNSYLVANIA avenue corner of Fourteenth street
w,rc orders VIII be taken baggage to be check cd
ana received AT any point in the city.
WA. CLEMENTS
Master of Transportation, Baltimore.
..,s -, c. X. LORD,
National Republican., 1882-12-30
COTTON MARKET.
The following were the opening and closing

BALTIMORE Dec, 29.-Cotton dull and lower
middli q, l0c, Flour quiet and steady; Howard
street aud western supyr1ne, SS l5gs8 so; do. ex-
ira, - bO8Si 20, do fami y q J0Gs6 20; city mills
superlne. g 50qS4 20; do. extra "a 259s5 IS; do.
Rio brands, - 50@S5 75 PHIapsco family, 50 25 do.
superlAliye patent, 200. Whea-southern quiet;
western hrmer and Inactive; southern red, 81 O3dJ
0S; do. amber 81 OgdDSi II; No. Maryland 81 OgIs
bid; No. western wiuter red, spot, al IISal 0I2s
December, I'll 07lS bid; January, 81 O1}s6gl OS.
February, 81 O994lGl O95S; March, u llssCGi li5s
Cdnl-suuthern steady aud quiet; western STEADY
except for year, which is easier. southern white,
5Oe63c: do. yellow, 53d63c; western mixed, spot,
6Jap64lsc; new, g., 5,&O2ls year. 623Sg62Jsc; Jan
uary, 0l1 l1sg6lSsu; Fuhru ~, 6Ojsa0lc; March, Gl9
6lAc. oaIs dull; southern, 45a4sc; western white,
A6gisc; do. mixed, 4sG46t; Pennsylvania, 43Gisc.
Rye quiet AT 6J@6ec. Hay quiet; prime 20 choice
Pennsylvania aud Maryland, Sii UJasl5 ". Pro.
visions steady and quiet M - PORK, Sl9 %; bulk
meats, shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, SH
l0l{c; bac ln-ahoulden gjfc clear rib Sides ll34c;
hams, l4@ lbc; lard, rehnei, llSic. Butter quiel
western packed and rIl, 22@,2Gc. Eggs dun; flesh,
2sa2pc; lined, 2l@22c. Petroleum dull; refined,
6j6G7c. Iofiee easier and quiet; Rio cargoes, or.
dinary TO fair, 74as.So. Sugar dun; A soft. SIC,
Copper, refund quiet at l7hc; MHisky quiet and
steady At 81 ls@l u.s. Freights TO Liverpool per
steamer duh; cotton, a,l694u; hpur J.. sd; guiu,
Tl4gsd. Receipts-fluur, 2,6JO barrels, wheat,
io,aJS bushels; corn, 75,2d bushels; oats, 1912
bushels; rye 2l5 bushels. shlpments-MheAt,
none; corn, 30 400 bushels. sales--Wheat 21s,I7O
bushels; colu, 3l5,7S3 bushels.
National Republican., 1882-12-30
Thirty Rich New Workers.

The New York World publishers the fol-
lowing as list of the thirty richest New
Workers:
National Republican., 1882-12-30
Norfolk and New York Steamers.

THE STEAMER LADY or THE LAKE
will leave her wnar foot 0ra stu stree .yr.y ,.la.
day. Wednesday, and tridlH, AZ o'clock o.. r7..
iCu'Hmg al Pinty POINT, Iuut lookout, gud ross
Monroe, -
CoNN ECTGNG AT NORFOLK WITH THE BUs.
TON AND PROV lbENtE NTEAMEIt~
First class To IOTrrs AtuurpT Hiit Tulk.A' -
81 cuud-Hluss iurg 10 FuItfts Muu Oeuud 80 tula %
Fifs-class iure 10 Puey Point aUd ~ iu ll..iul ! ~
Secnnu-Cinss fare 10 piuUN rOut uIf H. l.H1..,U 81
Returning, caves Noriult lursh Ihl. sduyL
"''' 9''' 'TifI New YORK sItAME a.
John IlISON und T. e. kNlGI ,i.t,r Per u,
EaSI River, New York, every Ssl ~ 81 10 Z o.. m.,
m 4 Georgetown every THURSDAY 800 u,.ul, 30 ar.
culRrs apply 10 Agent o. Water sir"ui, Ivur-, Tow a.
M kets and staterHoms cAs be secured ut general
Office Gid Fifteenth street, In Nat. Met, BtIk, aud
% ticket office. 1851 Pa ave- ~ ~ arc i.trI and lt
b, AT liCIl ALFRED WNO.. S.T ttr.
National Republican., 1882-12-30
cmcAGo rRonrcE MARKEf.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-FlOur steady aud unchanged.
Wheat strong aud higher; regular, 9iltc, pccem.
Der, @lsG9p4c; January No. red winter. $3.50;
No Cnieago spring, Y5a@SiI-ci ~, 3 do, 17c.
AIRY. Oat, strong and higher ati0i cash. 4lH4lI q
December 36a36' &c January. Dressed hogs IN.
settled, but generally higher a. " 00G7 25 POrd
active. fir and higher at Sl7 l5al7 10 cash;
sl7 l7l4al7 90 January. lard strong aud higher
a. $40 lFGSl0 41 cash and january $40 d0d 10 50lS
February. Bulk meats steady aud unchanged.
Whisky-bteady and unchanged al 81 10,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
The following are the opening, highest, lowest.
and closing prices on the Chicago Board OF Trade
as rrected By special wire reports 10 Cooke Co.,
brokers:
National Republican., 1882-12-30
Mt, Vernon! Mt. Vermont
sTEAMEn w. w. COnCoHAN

Leaves seventh-strcct wharf dGlly tcyccpt sunday
for MI Vernon at 10 O'Clock returning, reaches
Washington about 80 y IN.
auto l.. T.. BLAKE Captain
National Republican., 1882-12-30
wAanlNnrox arocK rxcnAxor.
NLaLrLeL b toLlmbia.

Disfrtct Of Columbia,
Permanent Improvement g." 1891 COIN. 117is llsii
MurkCt stacks l. 1872 currency ,....... l2l "......
Watersheds IS, liul, uu.rput, ....,,,- ~ -.....
Water stocks Is, 1925, CtttTru liJ
fityyeAr funded aGjs, 1924, currency. -..". III
Fje Insurance GUd COS. Aight Companies.
Washington City Gas Light, t,".,...,...., iOA s.....
National Union Insurance, 10 E2Olt
AI!ugtou illSltlCe~., ,......'.... ''..' 1919 loo
Aoluluoltt "a ctr
Oermnii'AmeriCan Insurance lld
Railroad stocks.
Washington and Georgetown, stocli".... 1iON -....
NolulilU
NOrth Capital and q street.,"..,........... S3'i
Free list.
Masonic Hall bonds ....-- 1O5
Washington Market company, stock..,. SlS -,.....
Washington MARKET COupnny, bOnds~.. llN -......
Washington Brick NiUc iue company. go ~......
National liunk of the Repubc.......... III -.....
Ctzets' National Bank......... .... ...., Gb .....
Second National Bank l0l -.....
Central National Bank lli ....
National Capital Telephone ..........- lO7 .......
Land warrants war of 1871, per acre.. In
Land warrants, other l.lo -.....
soldiers addiuonals 1000 100
Valentine scrip ...,- 1900
Sioux halcbreed scr D. ....- 2u.U0
National Republican., 1882-12-30
GrabrIfrs' 6Sui0c.
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
I1Js ,,r,,,, ,r,,,.,.,- -,

N4@aA @NAsW lhlNh LINE
10 r E VEST AND SOUTHWEST
On aud amer SUNDAY, DECEMBER a. lss2 pas.
mmnger trains OF this route will leave wasnlngto
from b. & p. station ns follows:
H-O I: N. .DAILH-Loulsville and Cincinnati speci,
--Sollu Train with Pullman Cars to Lexington KW
Gnclnnht anu Louisville without cnun. e,arrlVIn
sti iLeSNngton a. GiO p m, Cincinnati go y. M Louls
Nle b;lO p' NJ, connecting closely at these ellie
WIN through last trains to all points in the Mest
southwest, and Northwest ~
Npnt,huv .t .,vNul. Vac & q. Railwav-vy Wash.
tngtnn TO Gin 'nnalL St45G Washing on TO ST. Louis
10 LNHsv lle AZ. q.
'io a. m daily, except sunday Mail for all stations
On u " u Ry east Oi llfon o ...
j. For Rates Tickets to all points West Ioca,io, f.,
Pullman Cars and Full Information of HGnte ana ,d
connections, apply at Z. & o. H'y Ouice 5Ig pennsvi.
NAnla avenue, Washington, ID. q. 'E
- IL, w. FULLER, General passonper A ,ont
T. w. SMITH, General Manager. uci4iv
RALrIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY rtNr
,r,, q, >, go. . BETWEEN '"
ihA EAST AND THE WE iva WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAIISt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-01

New York Tribune, 81
The proposition to erect a monu.
ment to the memory of Major Andre
at Tarrytown, which originated in the
kindly and generous feeling of the late
Dean Stanley, created atthe time con
siderable discussion. There was room
for honest doubts Of the propriety Of
the proposed testimonial, yet it was
not easy to express these doubts with
out seeming to be harsh and unfor-
giving. But the monument having
been erected, it became at once sacred
in the eyes of all generous and intel
ligent Americans. The inscription to
be placed upon it was a delicate mat.
ter, and all who have read it and are
competent to Judge of its appropriate
ness will admit that it contains moth
ing ameRable to the most sensitive
crititism. 1t gives the historical facts
fairly. 1t allows that the execution of
Major Andre was according to the
stern code of war;" and so it was. 1t
adds that both armies mourned the
fate Of one SO young and brave" This
also is strictly true. The motives of
Mr.. Field, who so promptly seconded
Dean SANKEY'S suggestion. are not
to be questioned. He said upon the
monument that he raised it "in token
Of those better feelings which have
since united two nations, one in race,
in language and in religion" Finally
the hope isexpressed that this friend
ly union will never be broken" Pray.
what is there here to which any sensi-
Bile American can object? Yet some
intense patriot, the other night, de-
faced this inscription, hoisted the
American flag, and left a bad copy of
verse near the spot. The vagrant
guilty Of this outrageis spoken Of as "a
crank" 1t should be fully under.
stood that no man Of sense here fails
to regard the deed with disgust.