davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02
A FEW OF THE MANY
FeatuPeS and Novelties .

S4O,OOU TO oil real, live GirRheG.
$4,000 drove Of White and Black African O,triebs..
S2OIOOO invested in a school OF Sea Lions,
$4,000 drove Of Australian KAnRaroos.
Sto'OOo Two-hornsd Rhinocsros. z feet high; weight 9 600 nopnd.
Sio'ooo pair OF Taminours, from the River Amazon.
a dror oi Elephants, all ages, sz-s aud spscior, male and fsn.Ia.
The Giant Or. larger than an Elephant.
A 5000 flock Of African Blood sucking Vampires.
$4,000 han.sating Equestrian Gorilla.
$lO.OOO White Nile HIppopotamus.
$6OOO Royal Yak, from TartArJ.
$4,000 Sahara Eland.
5000 African Hartbeest.
Egyptian YalpuSL part Horse and part Cow,
African PohchAin. the only one in America.
A pair OF Sacred White PsafowIs, frou, India.
so yards Of African Boa Constructors.
a h.paHeris of Fifty Dsns OF rare and costly Animals
hOBERT STICKEEY. the only universal Genius of the RING
AHSo EhAA LAKE, the most talented nnd hpishsd Rauestriepn. In Il
A MIs G lSSI Marks, q brilliant aud b.wi.Ohing Trick Rider.
niSS CHRISTINE ST1CKNEY. the dashiug and fearless, PourHorss
yUHE LowL0W. she funniest Clown aud Wit that ever cracked = jok
WILLIAM ASH, the drollsst Of Humorists. "t
SS6EUWhG M a0LLASp. Champion Bareback and som.rssut Rider.
EDMAnD HOLLAND. in wonderful feata With the Magic Cross nnd Rr
= Z Fh q FAMILY. performing IN q Bicycle upon a slender wire .--
ZELA' ~ human Female Cannon Ball. shot from u caunon loaded viii
SEo. aopGERs th. anatomical wonder, with a guta pcrcha stomach
4, ~. 0 With his fist, and twists bars OF Iron.
SOaS BAkR., in his untqu.leI Bareback sonsrsaull Act.
MISS BELDEN. tho greatest Female Solo Cornsi.t.
Mis- LAWLAW, tho woman Of the Iron Jaw.
JAMES SHULTZ,. the modern Hercules.
sHo sc 4EgU2 y Gy%nAH'; in their psrilous and thrilling mid air
kLoIZE. the greatest OF Aorobate Juggus.
ELElNE. bigh, long and lightning Lsspor.
FhoS. sAAUELs' School Of Comic Monkeys. Dogs. Goats and Ponis
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02
Middle Aged Men,

EhSro are many at the sgc OF thirty to piIiy
mo Hrr 4 oiblcd with too frequent eyacaa.
Ions OF tho bladder, oncn accompanied hy
Iighi smnTiihg or burn ing sensation anda
I"aking OF the system In q manner Che pa.
lent cannot account FOR. On examining The
Urinary deposits n Topy sediment will OMEN
~ found, aud sometimes small p~ariclrs OF
IbancE viii appear, or The csloT MiIl be Of a
ain, miisy hue, aghln changing 10 dark and
rhld appearance, There are man men whn
ic OF lhIs difficulty, Ignorant OF Tho caIsc.
hich y the sooond stage OF scminsl weak.
80. Dr.. y. viii guarantee q perfect cure In
such cases, and . healthy restoration Of
~ genito-uTinhry organs.
Onier honrs-i0 10 4 and q TO a. Sundsys,
ON 10 To II 4. m. Generalization free, Thor,
igh rNnmlnsiion and Adyicr, t5. "
Gail or address
DIR. sPfSNRY 4 CO,
No. II kearny street, sIn PTIselscs.
angl0-iy
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02
DR.. SPINNEY,
No. % KEARNY STREET.
Treats all Chronic aud EpesiaT
Diseases.
YOUNC MEN

WHoNAY DIX SUFFERING PROM THE
w effects Of youthful fOIlirs OF indi,crr.
Ion will 10 well Ia avail themselves Of ihI.,
he greatest boon ever laid At the altar OF inf
nns humanity. DIR. SPISSEY will yuarau.
Weakness or private disease Of any kInd or
hSracicr which he undertakes and fails to
uTr.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-04

Ihe friends Of Pap Singleton H.,
father OF The great exodus, have 1e-
cided 10 celebrate his next birthday
the 10th Of August. Pap was born in
1909, and will therefore he seventy.
three years old on that day. We
regard this as fitting recopnit;3n
o The faithful aud uutiring efforts Of
this true and tried old soldier. He
has been identified with the work of
organizing and finding homes for his
people since 1868. He was the prime
mover Of the Real Estate Association
formed i'll Nashville, Tenn, in 1868
In TINS association was inaugurated
ihe movement which resulted in the
great heglra. Pap lead out a COLONY
and located them at Baxter Springs.
KANSAS, i'll 1875. All the party have
done we'll. Several other colonies
were subsequently located by him,
among which are Singleton colony
in Morris and Lyons county. Be
tween 1875 and 80 Pap travelled back
and forth repeatedly between Ten.
1essee and Kansas. until he had con-
Quoted hitbcr. according TO statistics
gathered from railroad aud steam
boat officials, 1892 exodusters. On
The 18Th Of May, 1876, Pap and others
called the first Colored Emigration
Convention ever assembled in Amer
ca, in Nashville. Tenn.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-04
r.ocal and Otherwise
.77ican County Convcn-


na,,hIio.n electors of the several town
- - and wards Of the county VIII meet at
snip p1.o,,octiye voting places on the 18th day
W. Mov 1882. from the hour Of ! to O'Clock
u the wards of the city Of Topeka, to
y = .oIooates 70 represent their respective
.a~osbps and wards in County Convention
u follows:
= pos.vlIle townships 2 delegates.
silver Lakes delegates
u.noken, delegates.
soldier township, delegates
roreka township, delegates.
Tecumseh, ? delegates.
Yarmouth, 2 delegates.
w,Tlamsport, 2 delegates.
Auburn 2delegates.
Doyer, delegates
Mission, 2 delegates.
rirst Ward City Of Topeka, delegates.
Second ward, delegates
Third Ward delegates
Fourth Ward, 7 delegates.
Total, 81 delegates
co;d county Convention is TO be at the Court
uou.e IN the CITY of Topeka, on the 18th day
aen.v 1ss2. atap m, for the purpose Of Sc
,.ct,u0 twelve delegates to represent Shawnee
ao,Dty in the Third District Congressional
Convention at Emporia, on the 24th day Of
Mov 1Sss A. j. HUNTOON, Ch'm'n Go Com
!. L. PRESCOTT, Secretary.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-04
LAWRENCE, KANS.. Apvil 27

: -" RhNCf", NANo.. ApCll ~.
Editor Colored Patriot:
The time is rapidly approachin.
t when the people Of Kansas Will b.
. called upon to express their prefer
ence of a citizen for Governor 1t i
important, also, that our thoughts be
employed in designating other c1ti
: zens who are to be clothed with legis.
lative powers from the several repre-
sentative and congressional districts
OF the State. While then every citi-
zen Of the State feels particular
interest as to the persons who are to
be clothed with these important
trasts, it appears to me proper, es-
peclally, as it may tend to a more
distinct expression at this time of the
voice Of our people, that as colored
citizens we are part and parcel Of
this great American nation. And
that when this government decreed
| that compulsory labor should no
longer exist i'll this land of freedom
and equal rights, it elevated to the
rank of citizens six millions of bonds
men and virtually effaced the color
line which hitherto debarred us from
political privileges, participation in
the emOluments of Office or voice in
the enactments of laws which every
citizen is expected to cheerfully to
obey. There are i'll Kansas about
GO,OOO colored people, which popula-
tion is entitled at least to few rep
resentatlves i'll the State legislature,
if not representation in the council of |
the nation. Difference of opinion |
may exist as to the justice Of our
claim, to put forward as candidates |
for office good men, and true, suit
able for such positions, but no reas-
able minded or honest person can
Justly cOntrovert our claim to repre-
as citizens of this common
wealth. AS to qualification, we agree |
that no citizen, whatever be his color
OF previous nationality, should be- |
permitted to hold any office If he is
to fill truly and honor
ably the office he aspires to attain,
and conversely it is an obstacle, bar
to all incentives to further exertion
Oh the part of race, if uniustly dis
against.
Having offered these few remarks,
Dir. Editor, permit me to inform YOU
that we of Douglass county propose
1t the coming fall election to present
the name of a citizen of color as can
lidate for representative i'll the 25th
district of Douglass
county. The gentleman whom we
refer to is young man whose name
already is quite familiar, at least to
5he leading men of our State Whose
foice has been often heard in de-
ence of the principles of the great
Republican prty. A man whose
is unquestioned. And ;
,ne who has the nerve and vim neces-
'ary for q successful legislator. l q
'afer to Hon. John L. Waller, mem 7
)er Of our State Central Committee. :
Hr. Waller it will be remembered. t
las regularly completed his law 4
course i'll Cedar Rapids, Linn county. |
.owa. 81 was admitted to the bar e
Il Judge Shane's court in November |
.SU, at Marion.
He came to kan>as in 1873, and q
he same year was admitted to c
1eavenworth county bar in Judge j,
;rozler's court. He was born a slave
n New Madrid, Mo, January 18th. !,
$50. His career like many others. :
trough hard struggle in life to i'm D
,roye himself, was attended with :
many disadvantages and priyations, c,
The colored patriot., 1882-05-04
organization of IL COlOrcd
johnson Club.

About two hundred colored mer
assembled at the courthouse las
Monday evening for The purpose o
organizing johnson club.
The Flambeau Club were in pos,
session Of the room until half pasr
| eight o'clock, when they adjourned
tto another place.
zion. ). Ii. Stuart, temporary chair.
man, called the assem- blage to order
and at once proceeded to Ia; III @
object OF the meeting before his
carers. His words were well
chosen and seemed 10 meet the appro
badiOn of quite number.
At the close Of Mr.. Sluari's re-
marks ali were invited forward to
enroll as members. About thirty
resp onded.
a motion 10 90 into permanent
organ niz1tion prevailed, Anl was
Effected as follows:
President j. f. Thomas.
Vice-Phesidents First Ward--amcs MITCHELL
G.. |. Cucran. S. Irice, w l. Jamison.
Second Ward-W. l.. Eagleson, W. Reuicks,
w, Cole alNl Charles Brown
Third W;ud-Thos. McGec l. Barnes. o. n.
SandeTsop, Cliff Mukcs.
Fourth Wards. Jones, l.. Fulbright, d.
Thomas, w. Pulin
SecretarieeG-A. r. Smith and NJ. w. Over
ton.
Executive mmttce--A. P. Smith, /. Full
bright, Thos. l.. McGce. ". l.. Eagleson and
NJ. w. OvcrOn-
Finance Committee--C L. leRandamic, w
Walker and J. f. Twitty,
Constitution and By-Laws--J. K, Stuart, j.
). Jennings and W. l., Eaglcson.
Captain j. B. johnson hQ7ing
heen sent for came in promptly tUd
delivered speech which was we.t,
received.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the club:
WHEREAS, We recognize in Hon j. h. John |
son true and tried republican, friend OF the |
cOlorcd people, and man of conspicuous |
fore, be it
Resolved, That this club OF colored citizens
lndoI sc the said JOhnSons candidacy for gov
ernor of the State of Kansas in the coming |
election, and hereby pledge him their united |
support.
WHEREAS The Topeka Daily Capital 10y
reason Of having lost the clnulumentS of the
city printing aud smarting under the prefer
encc given to the Daily Commonwealth has
opened All unwarrantable, sniteful and mali
couS warfare on the present city authorities;
therefore be it
Resolved. That We the colo-cd citizens of
Topeka, in mass meeting ASSEM- bled, use this
opportunity To express our admiration IF the |
order. harmony and efficiency Of the various |
departments of the city government ana to |
express our appreciation of the recognition we |
have received by the appointment aud employ
ncnt OF many colorcd men 10 many Of the
)thceS. aud laborprs i'll the public works of the !
city; and we further pledge ourselves To sup
port the Hon. j. {. Wilson and many Of his
official associates. aS long a. the present
)caccablc and orderly cond dItiOn continues and
Is long as our claim To reasonable Slarc Of
he prrfcrmcnts and cmoumcntK Of the city
government i recognized.
Adjourned ID Monday evening,
May 18th.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-04

We have just received copy Of
the Silver Lake News, Vol. /, No. 3,
edited and published by Corning and
Heslet. 1t consists Of eight pages.
each about 1Ox12 inches. Two
thirds OF it consist Of news (to a
man who sees a newspaper once a
month";, the remainder consists OF
the wise dlcta Of the edtor-in-chief.
1t IS wlthal i creJitable paper, all
things considered. We are pressed
for time, but would remark to the
messy backed sage Of the Lake that
when we 90 cunning for snipes we
may pay him a call.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-04

but by constant diligence and close
application to study Re succeeded.
Mr. Waller, it is needless to ssv
Is man Of energy and p,rsever-
ance, and as lover of his race
would undoubtedly be a credit to
It rs a representative in the
legislature Of Kansas.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-04

Caid
uou.e in the CITY Of Topeka, on the 18th day
ofy,y 1882, ats m, for the purpose Of Sc
,..,,ro twelve delegates to represent Shawnee
..,nty IN the Third District Congressional
conveaton. Of Emporia, on the 24th day OF
Msy 18ss. A. j. HUNTOON, Chm'n Go Com
|. L. PRESCOTT, Secretary.
Subscribe for the CoLoRED PATRIOT
Rough looking tramps il the city
Hartzell park has mineral we'll
Why not?
Mad dogs are still abroad in the
land.
Oferman was convicted as charged
in the Indictment.
Mr.. ]. w. WILLIAMS will take
subscriptions for the PATRIOT. Don't
fail to subscribe.
United States District court will
meet in this city next Monday.
Squire Jamison, of the North Side,
has indefinitely postponed his east
Gn trip.
The Board of Education met and
traRsaCted the routine business Mon
day evening.
Help can Be readily obtained BY
idFertising in the PATRIOT.
Mrs. Mary Phillips and Miss Sadie
Scott paid The PATRIOT office pleas
ant visit last Wednesday.
Mrs. - Harper, now residing in |
hahsas City, Mo, spent few DAYS
ms week visiting her relations and
other friends in Topeka.
mere was shooting scrape III The
OOuom last Monday. The shotee
was dangerously wounded in the
eiOis' The shootist escaped.
Ihe Kansas City doctor Is uncer-
tam whether We have smallpox or
not. We have it just the same.
"AN1ED-Those who have small
Cueap properties for sale, viii do
Wel 70 advertise in the PArRIoT
.no foR SALE-A lumber wagon. price
SO' Call At this Office m
correspondence and we'll written
communications on topics of public
interest, solicited.
"ANrED.-Five more AGENTS 70
aavass Topeka Tor the PArpror,
'al' at once. Percentage liberal.
y want city editors i'll Leaven-
.0f'a, Atchison, Lawrence. Empo-
"a = and Kansas City. Terms made
a40NA On application.
! Bring your printing, such as Dju
!. us' u Letter and Note Heads, Dodo-
= y Visiting and Business Card, to !
m u PATRIOT Office, lS6 Kansas a,eo
rs"s, ~ Topeka. Orders BY mail viii /
prompt attention.
Choice perfum.rios, tojlo. so,ns T
eia,,' ana tooth brushes, tobacco and
rs, ', pants and oils, etc. Phvsicians
! Ppons ! carefully compounded :
u y Kansas avenue. $
WM. sTERNE & SON. l,
I.r, ''e Siad 10 learn that since Dr !
of On took The lical treatment :
been ''ne' Martin IN hand he has
remen," 'eadily improving. II will be
h..s "aered 'htt Martins case lad !
Oss.,is' ,a given up as hopeless b. ,he i
H. b''ans @ who ATTENDED him prior
N''iihg Of Jamison.
oneap homes for col !
0fed people. Terrus (
easy. j
The colored patriot., 1882-05-04
.AFRICANUS.

Mr.. George II. Evans returned
last week from the far west. He
has been extensively engaged in
contract building for the Santa Fe
and Southern Pacific inNew Mexico
and Arizona He will remain in
Topeka and resume contract work
here.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-04

CITY COUNCIL The council met
in regular session Monday might.
New sidewalks were ordered: lie
Excelsior coke and gl< comL qnv
were requested 10 submit writ ten
proposition relative to lighting the
city city c ERIK was ordered 10 notify
owners of lots 23O. 232 ana 234 Van
Buren, that petition 10 abate rnis-
ance is pending he extension Of tie
Topeka city railway TO Iartzell's
park was permitted; appropriate ons
for current expense wa made; the
masonry work for the Foundation OF
First ward engine hoase was ava rd-
ed TO White & Mccall: A. W.
Knowles was appointed city tre as
urer, in lieu of \. NJ. Fuller. re-
signed the board OF health was re
quested TO enforce the ordinance on
cleaning streets ana alleys ad-
jonrned TO next Monday OF I 30 !. m
The colored patriot., 1882-05-04

John II. Lynch was sworn iu and
took his seat in the III ouse Of Re pre-
sentaiives last Saturday. Dy strict
party vote he va, seatrd-l-5 ayes
So noes. Another score for Rcpubli-
The colored patriot., 1882-05-04
Z. II. WHITE,
Attorney & Counsellor
At LAW
Al" Ia "

prsr tices in all the courts OF the
Sfote Office im connection with the
PArho7r Office. ls6 Kansas avenue,
up stairs.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-22

paid the running expenses of the
snag- -bost Corvallis, belong on the
Upper Willamette river, when en-
gagged on the Cowlitz. A snag-
boat is needed to patrol the Lower
Willamette aud Columbia, and for
inspection and repair duty on
dikes and revetments. The ne
cessity for operations named &C.
ours simultaneously for the diff
terent localities. The length OF
river and extent OF operations are
too great for one boat and crew.
An appropriation of S14.50o can
be proftably expended during the
next year in the construction Ct
snag boat fer the Lower Villa
mette and Columbia rivers and
their branches, and fortwo months
service on the Young's, Lewis and
Clarke's, and Skipanon rivers.
The excavation Of a cutoff ca
nal at the sharpest bend on the
Skippanon would cost $4,000
The dredging Of canal through
the bar at the mouth Of the rive
! to give six feet at low-water, 81
that crafts of that draught cal
cross at all times without de
!, lay, instead of timing their trip
according to changes of tide
would require an annual expens
of 81, 900. That amount can b
pro6tably expended during tn
next year for the purpose named
Very respectfully, your obedi
ent servant, CHAs. F. POWELL,
Captain Of Engineer:
, THE CHIEF OF ENGINEERS, U. S. A
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-22

SOME time ago Pixley of the
Argonaut, had the temerfty to say.
that Bob Ingersoll was a good man;
since then there has been four col
umns of answers in his paper from
those who rush in where angels
fear to tread. Had he said he was
a bad Injun and hard game gen
orally, he would have an equal
amount of bad grammar inflicted
upon. him from the other side OF
the house. The moral to this
forms frame for the picture and
a setting for the stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY, June 4-p

SUNDAY, June 4-rM
Two holidays last week at the Mining Stock r..
changes only aggravated condition of the marko,,
that before had become almost intolersble A fe,.
stocks occupied more than their usual proninenc.
IN markets that were unprecedentedly dnn Yes
terday Robinson Consolidated monopolized NOR,
than two-thirds Of all the business that was dom
and declined from lO5 To "a cents Chrysolite folI
from , 20 to 3 05G3 80. Horn Silver was lower a.
ga, and Annie sold at % cents against "a cents on
Friday. State Line 2 and was 2 cents lowe, %
10 cents. and Oriental and Miller was cents lova
cents Iron Silver continues 10 be firm NJ 49, AZ
1922 -. Decatur improved from 70 TO sSHS
l 80 and Navajo advanced 10 cents to so Tbo
Eonst1cks are dull and weak; the public reports
ter. The markets yesterday closed weak and de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

,,da Comrany. of this city, nave
nv a.. nrblicat,on of the " Life snd "ra'''s' y,
- Forester iIIenry William Heroe'" ou'.
D,idW Judd Each volume, thes """o
w, no comnlete in itself; hut no ih'n'',oN 10
-, os tho .xtent to which the series HAY wv
.,ao,oa IN nm nor are we told whether NIL l'O'
- ,o-cotten romanccs and historian "o'hS "iO ~
10 rennbllshed. OF only the miscc"""0'N -,
NC .ho,ehas bv which he Is best remembered
,r,. ,,olumes arc now ready. The first contains "
r,",,o;r nv Colonel Thomas PctOp, hi-wrU'o" '"'
-. i,hout interest Herbert was the son Vi o."
rn,,;sh dean and the grandson of tie tari vi ~
,arvon and there was always mystery "o'"' ~
family affairs which the present p'os
nothing to dispel. lie was man OF ina"H I'LL
".,,na.ions lint of a violent and unre"Soii'.'o
conner loose notions OF pIopritN a. o;o,v of
ho,jts He made figure in the literary o;,,,,,.
-. Wi Of a time when our literature WIS
49,, ,.aaL He loaded the press with h".oi, -
'"''' .;.ol t,ra and as most OF til'Iu i""'" -
- ou,. in hot water with ruo'N0,
- ,nbappjly married. Ills q""'
49,, ,-, talk lie lived alone l"i " i''iS -. -,
80, housc in New Jersey. because "' ,:
hoa,ohc TO everybody who tr'eu 10 NV ,,s Ca.
", ,rhe Codars" as he called MS P'"''' 80, h
- for IN. hospltable entertainments ~ VIM
,Ioced before a genial company u's"'' In,1
,,,1er his own supervision II not ny "' It
Ia sbot himself IN 1855 at the close oi "n ~
dinner 70 which he had invited the le'"'A'.,
re copvves. though only one Of the"h~''o ~
- ,ho Memoir prefxed to this edition-ape"
., En- the invitation 1t was sensation Go'lo
orotcIv manned as the finale OF the loS'''"' i''
,ho wretched man hal passed the day III prey IT,
,ri,b canal care for the dinner ana the "c"'i'
S;roctcd that his tomb should be ihScrio9" IN
ta,ic,ssmusp 1t was the distinction oil iorD'a'
+bot he made the literature of held-Spor'S
lilo IN q dav when sporting books were hot wv
~enrtable. and raised the arts of hsh''a anu
In, and horscmanshipt to that esteem III 3'ou
Which ustly belongs to Them His wriunE' i" rn
a,nartment have never lost their FRESHNESS
nuaIishers tell Us that they are still IN oe''
xs make no doubt that TeprintIng theni wiz r
. Good venture. The arrangement OF INC ~,
volumes is not happy, sporting shc'che. "I1
,o,,ers on different kinds of game being
toretber with ballads and stories whch nav .,,.'
,,orrorcnt value. There are some Wooocu' mus
trations Of slight merit. The portrait oi '''o
CON bar ~ be regarded an embellishments "na
.,ne|t measured by Point judith Lighthouse "iiio-
10 has inst left astern, must be about nine n1i'
long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

The version of the Koran which is begun ID VOL
20 of the English and Foreign PHILOSOPHERS IA,
brary ,Hoaghton Miiflin & Co.., under the tltle A
Couy.rebepsive Commentary on the Duran" Will he
welcomed by all who are interested IN OIicN'al
stndies. The Editor the Rev. L. NJ. WhcIry'
adopts Sales translation as the basis OF us WORN
and riyes Sales Preface and Preliminary DISCOURSE
In fnII To these he adds the notes of eminent Mos
lem commentators as well the fruits OF ms own
stndy. and for the benefit especially Of missionaries
he has numbered tue verses according 10 inc h'n""
IJrd1 edition OF Maulvi Abdul Qadirs translation
Mr. Wherry's own experience Ill the EasU Has
Taught him what the missionaries need and many
of his annotations have direct reference 10 their
,rants He does not lose sight of the fact that the
preiudices of Mohammedans have been lhtehslheu
he the misrcprcsentations aud blundeIs OF well
MEANING Christians who attack the Koran without
understanding it; but he has no sympathy Win
acertain apologlsts for Islam" who exhibit TO the
nrcscnt generation an ideal Muhammad no less
unlike the prophet of Arabia than the Muhaininad
Of Christian bigotry and Misrepresentation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
Ocean Steamers

A NCIOR LINE US. MAIL STEAMERS,
N NETWORK AM GLASGOW
From Pier No 20 North River New.YOrk.
AnchOra. tune 10 noon. DCyOna. IL .
Ethiopia. "a H. ~. Crcassia.. July /, a.
... RabesOf passagcD
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFASTOr LONDONDERRY
CABIN 5000 $50 Excursion tickets at reduced rates
seCOndCaDln, $40 Stecrage. outward $40 prepaid, 81
For Book OF Tours In scotland" Rates Plans VC apply
HENDERSON BROTHERS, AGENTS Bowling Green.
BORDEAUX LINE.
AZ New ana direct line 10 the south OF France
- NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
CHATEAU LATTE 1000 TONS new We'd, June %
Travellers for France spain and italy, Pyrenec5
Nice, &c. Will time and expense by taking this
Cabin Including wineb $50 Steeage, SZL For passage
apply 10
T. LIE BOULA NGER. 40 Beayer-st