davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
THE cLAkNlsh CHINESE.
A Honse-Keeper Discovers why She Could
Get No Chinaman to Stay in Her
En,n


Get No Chinaman to Stay in Her
Employ.
A lady, recently returned from a long
residence in California. said:
Il was constantly meeting with fresh
examples of the strong clannish spirit
prevalent among the Chinese at the
trnnscontinental seaboard. On one oc-
casion I conferred with Chinaman in
regard to taking the family wash by the
month.
" Twelve dolla,' he said.
{" TOO muchee,' I replied, in his own
dialect. Other Cinnamon eight dolla.
Z" sNo, quickly. You pay Sing Lee
ten dol}a one day And I recalled that
some time before, while living in a re-
mote locality, I had indeed employed
such an Oriental, retaining him only
one month at that rate.
'tLatcr, in keeping house, had a
Chinese cook, several, in fact, one finally
leaving me somewhat abruptly, on ac-
count OF which I reissued the full
months wages. His first successor
spent only few hours in ny house be-
fore he gravely announced:
'Me go, me no stay.
"Two finished each day, and then
departed with the same brief, emphatic
declaration. Number four appeared
quite satisfied for three days, but at the
end OF that time he, too, followed his
predecessors. In some concern, called
in my husbands office boy. a bright
young Chinese lad.
"Ching Foo,' / asked, what is the
matter? Chinaman no stay here
"Ah,' he said, me know, may be,
and he went into my kitchen, whittier
followed him, wholly perplexed He look
ed carefully all about, peered into pots
and Kettles upturned tubs and buckets,
lifted lids, and turned over chairs, as il
looking for something. When he
pushed the clock from its place on the
shelf he uttered a quick cry Of dis
covery.''
"Lookee. he said and pointed to q
row OF Chinese hieroglyphics On the back
Of the clock.
Having them translated, I discovered
that Sing Lee, my disaftected cook, had
left his condemnation behind him"
"'She velly bad woman; she nc
payea,' he had written. IN. Y. Sun.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
HORSE SENSE.
Rules to be Observed When Purchasing
or Training Horse.

Rules to be Observed When Purchasing E
or Training Horse.
never buy horse with a low mar
row forehead. Such a forehead belongs
to all vicious horses, bad runaways, etc.
in fact every vice is found in a horse
with low, narrow forehead, and never
in the opposite. In the high and broad
forehead we have predominating cere.
brum or intellectual brain. In the low
and narrow forehead we have the pre-.
dominating cerebellum or low braln.
Never buy such horses on any account.
Suspepding sack (or anything else)
behind q horse to prevent kicking j.:
worse than ridiculous. Such an act is
quite contrary to the commonest groom,
ing, and in every point illogical. have
seen basket tried instead Of sack.
1t ruined the animal. There is no edu.
cation or training in such a foolhardy
act.
Nothing is more true than the fact that
the kind Of bit used on q horse has very
much to do with his conduct. Many
horses will be fretful and unsteady with
chafing, sharp bit, that would other.
wise be gentle and pleasant with less
seyere one. A sharp, severe bit is not
the subduer of a horses temper by any
means. 1t does quite often excite many
bad habits and unpleasant acts in a
horse, which would be dormant if other.
wise treated.
No horse requires so good and thor,
ough a breaking as the family horse.
A good family horse is one Of the most
valuable in the horse marketat all times.
Much of the family's comfort and safety
depends upon the qualities OF the family
horse. None but thoroughly b1oken,
good.tempered animal should be used
for family horse.
There is no question in my mind as to
the correctness of the assertion that a
medium sized horse is in every respect
the best for the farmer. He will do
more work and last longer, and can be
used occasionally for roadster with
out injury.
A habitual rolling horse should nave
either loose box or narrow stall. A
horse in box stall would not be much
better off than in an ordinary stall if
tied. He should be loose. All horses in
box stalls should be loose, as the name
Of box stall suggests this.-Dr. Horne.
~ National Stock7nan.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
FLYING, Picked and Preserved.

One of the stories told in which the
peculiar Christian name figures is of an
accident that happened when Preserved
Fish, just twenty-one years old, had been
made Captain of New Bedford whal-
ing vessel. A revenue cutter bore down
upon him and demanded the name Of
the brig. ''The Flying Fish, shouted
back the young commander. "What's
the cargop' was the next question.
t'Pickled Fish," was answered. ssAnd
who is Captainp'' preserved Fishr'
That Government officer couldn't stand
this He did not propose to be fooled
with and made fun of by anybody in this
way, and on board he climbed with his
only to find that the whole
truth and nothing but the truth had
been told HIM. Y. Tines.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

we are grati6ed to learn that Mr..
Hormusjee Edulgee Kotwai, of Bombay,
has been presented with a silver medal
by Mr.. Shapurgee Sorabjee Bengalee,
and revolver by Mr. Khan Bahrdur
Dadhabboy Pudumjee, in honor Of hav-
ing killed his one-hundredth tiger. 1t
seems rather odd, though, that his dar-
ing achievement was not also recognized
bY some trife from our old friend Bob
dugger Munkyrench Jujupahste Bhoy
Sorghumgee Humdrum Bojum. He must
have been out of wn.-No7rist0u;m
Herald
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
EDUCATION AND LIBERTY.
The Rapid Progress Recently Made b.!
: Japan and Brazil.

The Rapid Progress Recently Made u,
Japan and Brazil.
Gilbert and Sullivan in their burlesque
Of the stMikado' have got theatre goer
and amusement lovers to laugh at the
oddities of japanese customs and man
ners, but Japan itself is making pro.
gress in fields which promise to put it in
advance Of the most civilized nations.
1t has settled by law the vexed question
of free popular education. Hereafter
all children between the ages OF six and
fourteen are 70 be compelled to attend
school from three to six hours day fol
thirty-two weeks in the year, and all ex.
penses, including the use of school
books, are to be paid out of the public
treasury. This in a few years will place
Japan in the front rank with Germany
in the universality of a free common ed.
ucation, while it will be far in advance
OF the United States and England. In
the latter country such of the poor as
can contribute to the support of the
schools are forced to do SO, while in the
United States education is not compul-
sorry, and hence some sixteen per cent.
of our population is illiterate. Then
there is Brazil which has taken another
step forward in Fastening the day when
slavery is to disappear from the great
South American Empire. Enforced
slavery is rapidly disappearingG g. from all
ber of slaves in Cuba is steadily dimin-
ishing; the day is certainly coming when
over the whole earth it may be said that
the sun does not rise upon master or
set upon E slave.-Denaorest' Monthly
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

The boundary between Massachu-
setts and New Hampshire has been in
dispute 160 years. No strictly legal line
exists. In 1741 the King of England di-
rected representatives Of both provinces
to jointly make map, in accord with
some general directions, but Massachu-
setts did not obey, and New Hampshire
did the work alone. A strip of Merri-
mac Valley is the doubtful ground. -
Boston Globe.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
A. o. H. STATE DIVISION OFFICERS
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS.
Division No. l.--Jas j. Smith, Pres;
Daniel O'Brien, V. P: John Moore
head, r. S.; j. j. Walsh, E. S.; Francis
CONWAY. Treas.
Division No. John Dinneen,
Pres; J. J. Mullane, V, P, R. j. Fitz-
gerald, r. S.; Dennis Brennan, F. S.;
Michael Walsh, Treas.
Division No. 3.-Simon j. Mccarthy
Pres: Thomas Mulcahy, V. p; John
MCGOWAN, R. s.; James Sullivan, F. S.;
Andrew Dolan, Treas.
ST. PAUL.
Division No. 1.-J.J. Kennedy Pres /;
M. g. O'Toole, V. p; M. A. Conroy, r.
S.; Chas. Mcbride, F. S.; TT. Dawson.
Treas.
Division No. 2.-John Cunniff, Pres !;
r. A. Walsh, V. F.; P. ]. Somers, RS;
P. r. Mcdonald, F. S.; B. Ryan, Treas.
Division No. 3.-M. j. Long, Pres;
Patrick Hogan, V. P: M. j. Bell, RS:
Patrick Hogan, F. S.; John Dowlan,
Treas.
SALTWATER.
Division No. John Mccarthy.
Pres; Thomas Organ, V. p. James w.
Ward, r. S.; Thomas Curley, E. S.;
John j. Kitty, Treas.
wiNoNA.
Division No. If. L. Cotter, Pres;
f. j. Flanagan, V. P; R. NJ, Glynn,R R.
S.: VIM. Carroll, F. S.; j. T. Rowan,
Treas.
Division No. 1.-James Farrell, Pres. /;
John Murphy, V. P; Patrick r. Nc
Cabe, r. S.; John Harney, F, S.;Math-
ew Carroll, Treas.
Division No. John Murphy. Pr S.:
Dave Murphy,V. F.; j ohm Kenney RS;
Ambrose Sottrell, F. S.; Edward Brown,
Treas.
Division No. 1.-Wm. j. Murphy,
Pres; B. N. Kelley, V. F.; NJ. Mortar
ity, r. S.; 0. o. Boyle. f. S.; w, Bron-
ley, Treas.
Division No. 2.-M. Il. Hartnett,
Pres; Michael Meagher, V. r.; John
Enright, r. S.; Phillip Bulger. F. S.;
John Hartnett, Treas.
CLONTARF.
Division No. John Mccarthy
Pres. James W. Flynn, V. T.; Francis
Casey, r. S.; James z. Healy, 4. S.;
John Conaty, Treas.
GRACEyILLE.
Division No. 1.-P. HI. O'Hara, Pres. {;
Patrick Maher, V. p; M. H. Sullivan,
R. S.; Patrick Kelly, f. S.; II. w.
Strong, Treas.
ST. VINCENT.
Division No. I'M. j. Mallon, Pres. !;
Jeremiah Murphy, V. F.; Patrick Fin
negan, T.. S.: Thomas O'Mara, f. S.;
Thomas Cameron, Treas.
MORRIS.
Division No. 2.-Challes +. Magln-
mis-, Pres; George Routes, V. F.; Steph.
en- A. Flaherty, r. S.; Stephen g. Muir
ply, F. S.; Timothy Murphy, Treas.
ALBERT LEA,
Division No. .1.-James Martin, Pres. I;
Martin Casey, V. p; Geo. 2. keenan,,
Il. S.; G. j.. Burk, F. S.: w. S. Carey,
Treas.
ANOKA.
Division No. John Colemau, Pres. {;
Geo. Talbot, Y. F.; M. j. Ryan, r. S.;
7. M Ryan ,F.S.: Thos. Coleman, Treas.
HASTINGS.
Division No. 1.-Owen Austin. Pres; );
Eugene Dean, V.P.; Timothy Murphy,
r. S.: Daniel OBrien, F. S.; Patrick
Collins, Treas.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad Company has established four
teen reading room sat points along its
line for the benefit of it's employees.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

For neat and efficient work in the laundry
line call at the Steam Laundry and Dye Works
Of r. E. Mercer 20a and I'll, Second st.s
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
ANOKA.

Division No. John Colemau, Pres. {;
Geo. Talbot. Y. F.; M. j. Ryan, r. S.;
7. M Ryan, ,F.S.: Thos. Coleman Treas.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
ALBERT LEA.

Division No. flames Martin, Pres.
Martin Casey, V. p; Geo. 2. keenan,,
Il. S.; G. j.. Burk, F. S.; w. S. Carey:
Treas.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
HASTINGS

Division No. 1.-Owen Austin, Pres.
Eugene Dean, V.P.; Timothy Murphy
r. S.: Daniel O'Brien, F. S.; Patrick
Collins, Treas.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

Division No. 2.-Charles p. Magin-
mis-, Pres; George Routes, V. F.; Steph'
en- A. Flaherty, r. S.; Stephen g. Muir
ply, F. S.; Timothy Murphy, Treas.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-22
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

THE Queens birthday will be celebrated
in London this year on May %.
Mn. GEORGE W. CnILps Of the Phlladel-
phia Ledger will occupy his Elberon cottage
during July and August.
Mn. WALKER BLAINE was entertained by
Hon. A. w. Tenney on Tuesday eyenlug at
Mr.. Tcnney's Brooklyn residence.
Mr.. AND MRs. HESRY WATTERsoS have
gone home from Old Point Comfort to pack
their baggage for their European trip They
will sail ON May l2.
GENERAL snERMAN's daughter, Mrs.
Thackara, has rented tho Watts mansion,
Dauphin County, Pa, and the General will
spend his summers there.
MuLHALL's "Dlctlonary OF Statistics"
says that more twins are born In Ireland
than in any other country, to wit in the
proportion of l7.6 to every 1,0Jo births.
HoRsE CARS are the carriages Of the poo-
pie. The passenger who crosses his leg and
sticks out one foot thinks he owns them
but he doesnt.-[J John swinton's paper.
1r Mr.. Cleveland receives any notes from
Miss Folsom, we hope he does not keep
them In the State Department along with
his other private papers. Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
Ex-senator BARNUM, ex-Attorney-Gen-
eral Mac veagh, Ex-Governor Anthony OF
Kansas, ex.Speaker Keifer and cx-Repre-
sentative Amos Townsend OF Ohio are ut
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York.
COLONEL Bon INeERsoLL checrfully &C.
copts the invitation to dine and speak at the
big banquet Of the hotel men at the Metro
poltan Hotel, May II, declaring that this
will be the opportunity Of his life to get
even with men who have kept him poor,
but with this view he must be sure to get
In bis eating before he begins his speaking.
In Y. World.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-22
uuspcctjup the sprIug styIes.

~ am respectable woman, yer Honor.
niyer tramps. | nivcr mixes wild the com
mon people. works In flrst-class Rus
sian bath resort up town, an me employer
gives me satisfaction. have no cause for
complaint, yer Honor"
"But the officer has cause for complaint.
He says you were drunk In Mulberry
street." said Justice O'Reilly, In the Tombs
Court, to Mrs. Murphy OF Thirty fourth
street.
"1'll tell you how It was, Jedge. had
been working very hard and needed fresh
air. so thought would take look at
the spring styles on the avenues. II was
thin spring styles that ] was inspecting
when got very tired. To rest meself |
took bit Of drink, Just enough to kill
the malaria, when the officer came along
and thought | was drunk. 1 begs youi
parding for the act. They are waiting foi
me at the Russian baths and are looking
for me this very minute I'll lose me placC
and be out Of work II l don't go back, yer
Ionor.n
"Five dollars. IN. Y. Herald.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-22
THE NEW YORK PRESS.


tdrnf legislation now pending in Congress,
says: "The practical result Is likely to be that
free traders at the West may got roundly
beaten, while the Eastern Democrats may
hold their own. Then 1t will become u matter
of life or death for the party in its next cam
paign to come back to the East for leader
ship and Il candidate. All this Is In visible
progress"
,.
ino nor" says Le' 'ho APPROXIMATIONS
fully considered, and then let Congress ad-
jouin. Some men are talking about the ses
sion being extended even to August What
Is the use in spending time over fruitless and
worse than fruitless measures, wearying the
country with mere talk and putting things in
worse tangle than they are in hows"
Mr.. Tilden had organized Democratic Ad-
ministration. In that case there Would have
been Democratic policy, which the Demo-
Gratis in Congress would have felt and fol-
lowed. In that case the triumph OF the
Democracy would not have been frittered
away and wasted, but made permanent. In
that case, too, Its triumph would not have
The Washington critic., 1886-04-22
THE CITY OF MEXICO.

Some fragrant trees
BY flower sown seas
Where boats go up and down,
And u sense of rest
10 the tired breast
In this beauteous Aztec town.
But the terrible thing in this Aztec town
That will blow mems rest into stormiest
skies,
Or whether they journey or thoy lie down.
These wide and these wonderful Spanish
eyes
Great walls about
Gate-posts without
That prop these sapphire skiesl
Two huge gate-posts
Snow white, like ghosts
Gate-posts TO this Paradise!
But, Oh turn back from tho hlgi-wallod
town
There Is trouble enough In this world, tr-
mise,
without men riding In regiments down
10 die by those perilous Spanish eyes
-IJoaquin Miller In the independent.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-22

Mr.. PowDERLY pays a gallant and
graceful tribute to the sex of which it
is proverbially alleged that it never
keeps secret. Women are playing
no unimportant part in the work of
the knights of Labor, and the Master
Workman says that the management of
their assemblies is so admirable as to
be a pattern the men would do we'll to
initiate. OF course they have secrets
TO keep, for the organization Is of that
character, but 1t seems that their Sc
crets are well kept. They have inter-
ests at stake in the pending contro-
versy quite as great as those of their
husbands. sons and fathers; and hav-
ing, as rule, more discretion and pa
tience, no doubt make better use of
their influence. There is one thing
sure, they can never afford to go back
on Mr.. Powderly after the distin-
guished compliment he has paid them.
II the Pan Electric investigation has
done nothing else it has developed a
good deal of hot temper. To judge
by the character Of its proceedings at
times, and, in TACT, most al the time,
somebody is on trial, whom the prose-
cutting counsel is determined to convict,
We had an idea that the committee
was 0 committee and not a court. Our
usually amiable friend, Judge Ranney,
seems to be particularly out of sorts
and we must confess that now and then
his behavior gives strong color to the
intimations thrown out the other day
by the phlegmatic Van Benthuysen,
that Ranney had forgotten his duties
MS Congressman in the ardor of a
corporation attorneyship. However,
this may be, there is something very
warming in the controversy, Pan
Electrifrying, as II were.
CoNGREss should not adjourn with
out providing for submission to the
people at their next general elections
of the amendment to the Constitution
changing the Presidential Inauguration
day from the 4th of March to the 30th
of April, as recently proposed by Mr.
Horatio King and Judge Knott, and
originally suggested by Mr. Robert @.
Winthrop. There is resolution some
where In the Senate to this effect,
introduced some time ago by 1Mr. In
The Washington critic., 1886-04-22
GENERAL AND CRITICULAR.

IN
IN. Y. World
o,no sou--,I -. T.. u. u,,
nS ~, s"o Se,entn Wuu.,. S 10 w., e's., @
., ~" Ganoro, " Srao, % sna,,I I"o on p.', eus
Ja,smn Son"n. asna ,,s. a ~,
man'eu 10 give 'hc co'iitnanu tours
Msn'' oh 'ue hVem"e, ne shou'eu' rrienus
VI ,ne ue'ea'e' wiz pie''o pass uo"h 'he
'is"' "'S'o'
,o,s mas M l., Iho Tro,srrr hnu,iaa o.i
ho was sho,yn ,bo nrost oo,,n,arro,, 1,a H.
,ho worId
.,yos s0,, tho nr,,o ,o,,,,,.. .,o
sro no,n,s W,be co,,ntorfe,ior worsoa I ,,rao @
ranrs T., ,.nr,,o,i,,,, ,,,s ,,,a,a a,, ,,s, ~
iod enf.hoa :, ha rns p,r,,naa ~, ~" -,
mo,,,,as ~ -
D'uh he n"'e enance W ousc IL a' aii'
ihqu,reu .ne Nem iorher'
NV NJ "ii' iiie 'nieo years vi iaoor were
utterly wasteo.
wen, "eh' e'sheu '"c syinpathetlc
=,
itrequireu diagram 10 explain to him
"nat maue INC crown iaush' -.
ING NC" iotk d16une says Congress
man iioisiah IL the only honest man In the
woFia. What nave all the rest OF us done
10 the 1r'ouneF
ge'her, put ~heh IL comes 10 the LOUISVILLE
postoince senator BECK ana Congressman
Wills peleVe IN baptism py immersion.
girls father, ~ love your daughter and
she loves me, and have come to ask you
for her. / am sober and industrious, but
poor. VIII you give ASSENT"
"Not burned cent" growled the old
man, and the poor lover was carried away
"Has your sweetheart got moustache ~
nue. BELLE
"Ies, indeed, he has," was the raptur-
Gus reply, lana the dearest, prettiest, softest
"Pshaw, don't like those pretty soft
moustaches."
"Indeed? Why not, pray?" Indignantly
inquired the other.
"Oh, well, because, you can't tell whether
they are plush or sealskin, apd il there is
anything do hate 1t is uncertainty and
sham"
| ii Representative Ranney isn't watchful
In his Pan Electric business he will have a
Boyle on him bigger than Pennsylvania
| avenue swell.
| ooheiessniaii buchanan Oh the LABOR
oommi..ee yesterday asked Mr' rowderiy
the iues'ioh' up 10 no" lateiy nave you
"otheu a' your traue!' anu we snoulu IKE
10 nave some scnoiar Ill the puoiic schools
10 parse 'he nrs' iour "oruS tnereoi.
| Mhat's inc use oi Oonsressiohal lhVestl-
gauoh Oh rehsion oihce politicsF II
'heies congressman VINO aoesh't run hif
pohucs on pension OASIS the entire voting
community has so' up 100 ia'e W catch the
,o, ,,.,
,,.a 80 a,a".o -. =. n,,'' NV. M
CO.. 1ons !, ''' Ds i''
mons,,, uro.,.,.,u
come III anu Blu uo"h. Here's NICE piece
Oh roast oeei 1or YOU"
Iramp--iourem mighty KIND, mem, but
roll out a cup of chocolate, bit of broiled
shad and a plate OF Ice cream. Pm
starvin' wretch, but can't 60 back on m,
whatsomever, mem.n
The New York Star says the music a
West Point costs ''the peoplen OF the coun
S,n, oughtn,t IN kick nj tbo West poin
monooe,i.l economv
The old polIticians of Pennsylvania will
90 ON strike II the new hands endeavor +,
RIM Mr.. powder,v In ahead Of them pow
aar,r,s ,ouar,ohii,,n,, 20 =, nro.an. ,,,",.,..
aei'y a'aiag ana -, a' p''''n' "''''ns
as big as a bale OF nay
The fish balls which have been so fashion
ohle during Lent will soon Give nloco to IN
o,.to,,, ,e,ia,,, ,,ar,,. -,
eoo'e'y '"''o'y P'o'"nins "heh hea'e
DOESN'T come uowh 80 close TO earth'
The Washington critic., 1886-04-22

TIE New York Produce Exchange,
by the very decided vote of 7S5 to 107,
has agreed TO keep Good Friday this
year. The exchange evidently wants
no "black FRIDAYS" ON its calendar.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-22

THE baseball season is wide open,
and though no umpire has yet been
slugged, there are plenty of evidences
that this years crop of "kickcrs," Both
among players and in the audiences,
will be large and vigorous. The art
"kicking" has many opponents in the
ranks of the admirers Of baseball. 1t
reaches there a .fneSse and enthusiasm
to be found nowhere else. No baseball
nine is complete that has not at least
three kickers who have made them
selves perfect in the art, and there is
no city that boasts a baseball club that
does not have in its midst at least n
hundred adopts in Kicking" Many
are the ways of the kicker, and oftcn
subtle are his methods. He Can kick
with refined and quiet contempt for the
umpire, or ho Can kick with the en-
phatic abandon of the army mule. He
Is a great man; and he prevents the
umpire from enjoying quiet life, and
makes him earn his salary. The crop
of him this year will be found to be of
no inferior quality.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-22

JUDGING from certain editorial indi.
cations in the Courior.Jouraal 1t is safe
to conclude that the Star. Eyed Goddess
of Reform did not succeed in breaking
into the Louisville postoflice.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-22

Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE and Hon. Hanni-
bal Hamlin have accepted invitations to at
tend the summer meeting of the American
Educational Institute at Bar Harbor.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-22

SENATOR ALLISON sees no special
reason why Congress may not be able
to adjourn by the 10th of July, though
a hundred or 50 Speeches on the tariff
question and an equal number of fill.
clustering raids on the Morrison bill
may prolong the session somewhat
Inter "
The Washington critic., 1886-04-22

EOR RENT-Brick House 104 11th st
Il 0; newly papered and painted through
out; rooms, and all mod imps; brick stable
In rear; cellar and large yard; cheap rent to
good tenant. Apply for key at JOG llth st S Q.
NOR RENT-Brick House, All Mod
II imp. 1888 list vt n o; coal vault front and
back yard; see. II. GALLiGAN, $50 list st n Q.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-22

THE latest and greatest Industrial
announcement from Tennessee is that
they are turning out Bessemer steel at
Chattanooga from North Carolina iron
ores. And old Pennsylvania, turning
her wistful and wondering eyes upon
the new South, murmurs: "Such is the
IRONY of fate"
The Washington critic., 1886-04-22

THE Senate yesterday afternoon, de-
spite the earnest opposition of Mr.. Ed
munds, confirmed an internal revenue
collector who had been nominated to
succeed suspended Republican, and
for which action the President gave no
reason. The Senate is evidently in
favor of the celebrated Edmunds' reso.
lutions, but opposed to their enforce.
ment.