davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08
Domestic Commitments.

John" said Mrs. Smith to her hus-
band as she tied on her new bonnet,
edo you think it is safe for me to go to
church tonight without an escort?"
Certainly, my DEAR" replied her
husband; "the ordinance prohibiting
geese from running at large was re-
pealed last week"
"Humph you think you are awfully
smartl" retorted his wife. But, thank
goodness fools are compelled to stay at
home"
mo, my dear" responded the hus-
band, "the ordinance against fools
running at large was repealed, too.
There is nothing at all to prevent you
from going to town, or to the devil if
you want to do So"
"Very well, John, I'll go to you,
then, after my return l"--Neacman IN
dependent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08

rivals In Washington's admiration. ex-
cept that Hamilton had genius. while
all that the public knew OF Porter was
his reticence. His associate, Capt.
Babcock--they were both made gen.
erals got into trouble through his con-
nection with San Domingo, the New
York bonded warehouse and the st.
Louis whisky ring; but he had
amassed large estate before he was
drowned in 1884. Gen. Porter got him
self rotated" from the White House
into the Vice Presidency of the Pull
man Car Company, and it is understood
that he is wealthy. As an after-dinner
speaker he has few equals and no su-
perior on this continent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08


Should you AJAX me whence this story,
Whence this legend or tradition.
Idhouid answer, should tell you -
-From the far, far Western country.
Near the w.s.o. Wide Western ocean.
Frcsa the mountains. moors, and fenlands
Ofcthe peaceful. calm Pacific"
In the land OF fruit and blossom.
IN the land of wine and plenty.
In the land of milk aud honey,
Dw6lt an ancient, high-born noble
LIVED the spaniard. Don Merago,
Inthe land Of gold and wonder,
In the Alta California.
With him dwelt his yiark-eyed daughter,
Wnywnrd was this Gaudalona,
With her moods,of shade and sunshine
Eyes that smiled and frowned alternate,
Feet as rapid as the river,
And as musical IA laughter.
how this maiden, she had lovers.
Lovers had she, proud and handsome.
Tail OF frame and fair OF feature.
And she gave them all welcome.
swPetiy smiled upon them all;
Bnt ~ last there oamo sritor
Grand and rich. OF high degree;
Ho came Co see the lovely maiden,
SEQ her black oyes like tho raven.
See her softly<ourling hair;
Came TO hear the low-toned music
~ her light guitar.
ont he came and long he tarried,
Wooing her with all his might,
In the morning, ut the noontide,
In the evening. and at night.
But the father. Don Merago,
Looked upon him with frown.
BROWNING dfd he look upon him.
Looked upon him hard and long.
Then he talked in harsh Castilinn.
And he vowed an awful vow,
Talked Of war. and "Guerrai" shouted,
Shouted ~Gyerra al cuchilloT
He would fight with him a duel
With HIS keen Toledo blade;
Long and deadly should they combat,
Like the cavaliers of Spain.
Then n challenge no did send him,
Challenged him TO fight at noon
Him to fight duel challenged,
At the next new moon.
ON the margin OF the ocean
on the long and sandy shore
There they met for mortal combat,
Until one life should be DER.
Bon Merago drew his saber,
Drew his highly tempered steel;
Classic poses took upon him,
And then made his victim reel.
Senior Castro Senior Castrol
You have run your mortal race;
Never more will Gaudalena
Cue upon your still cold face
Backward to the old San Carmel.
To the mission OF the Fathers.
Went n broken hearted woman.
Went the soft voiced senCrita.
In the Cermelitish convent
Dwelt she there sad-eyed nun;
Coarse her garb and hard her pillow.
Meyer looked she on the sun
In the oloister, dark and dreary,
Prayed she there without repose;
Eye till dawn, from dawn till evening.
Worked She there till LIES sad close.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08

1T has been lately asserted in scien-
tific circles that the idea that man.
mails had passed thro gh q period of
aquatic growth, as shown by the exist
ence of the whale, should he exactly re-
versed. That is, the anatomy OF the
whs g has been found to show that at
one time it was four-footed beast. 1t
retains eviden of having had at one
time hairy covering, while it also re-
tains sets of rudimentary teeth charac-
teristic Of land animal rather than q
marine one. These teeth vanish at an
early period of the wha.e's life, often
even before IL is born.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08

ACCORDING to DIR. 4. Parmly Brown,
the Sandwich islander formerly had
the soundest teeth of any people on
the globe, but their teeth have now be-
gun to decay rapidly, an effect. it APP
ears, of eating large quantities of salt
This substance and sugar DIR. Brown
regards as leading factors in the de-
struction of human teeth at the pres
emit time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08

REcENT observations, according to
Mr.. Il. J. Niers, of the british Mu-
scum, show that crabs do not reach
great depths in the ocean. The Chsl-
lenger expedition obtained few speci-
mems from points more than 400 faith
oms below the surface, and only single
specimen was found at depth of !, 900
fathoms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08
She Was.

"Have you any reason to offer why
sentence should not be passed upon
your" asked the Judge of the female
pawnbroker, who had been arrested
for extortion. please, your honor,
/ throw myself on the mercy of the
court. 1 am a poor loan woman.'-
Chic1uO Rambler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08
Keeping Up Appearances of Modesty.

Alr1onse has just been rescued from
drowning by young man.
"Ah, my dear young fellah, so CRATE
full. Here's a dime for you"
"What! Only dime for saving your
life?"
@Yaas, dear boy. It would be i'm
modest to give you more. One must
pretend. you know, that he doesn't
think too much of himself. Chicago
Ners.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08
Where the Rhetoricians Shine.

The only fine writing one sees in the
newspapers these days is in the excit-
ing accounts of the warfare between
the rival baking powder companies and
the different systems of Insurance.
atlanta Cons titation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08

BY the addition of small percent
age of cobalt the tenacity of copper is
greatly increased-even as much as 80
to 100 per cent, according to NJ. Guile
min. The allows are all red.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08

In ce' tain Austrian coal mines work
Is suspended in dangerous places during
fall of the barometer, experiments
still in progress having shown that the
quantity and ihtensity Of explosive
gases greatly ipcr, ase as the atmos.
pheric pressure dimipisher.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08

THE language Of reason, unaccom-
panied by kindness, will often fail of
making an impression; it has no effect
on the understanding, because it touchee
not the heart.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08

A SAN Francisco minister fourd O
slice of dried tongue lying beside q .
Bible last Sunday when he ent, red his
pulpit. He took the hint.-CalJornio
MapeTick.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08

A aENTI EMAN in quest of house nd
dressed himself to the owner: al see
that you haye advertised small house
to let yes, sir. lis il larger"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08

@THERE is no rule without an excer-
ton. my SON. ooh, isn't there, pa
A man must always be present when h.
il being shaved"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08

III you boast of contempt for th
world, avoid getting into debt. 1t j.
giving to gnats the fangs of vipers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08

WE gain as much in avoiding the
ings of others as we do Ia initiating that
in which they excel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-08

EVERYTHING we add to our knowl
edge adds to our means Of usefulness.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
GHE INCREASE ~ PENSIONS


Pension Commissioner Blacks circular letter
10 pension agents regard 10 the new law sas fol-
lows:
rhe set OF Congress approved March 10. 1856. in-
Sl2 the monthly Fate of the pen-iDns III all
~ tnSs piiuur chdren AMI depsndoHt relatives
ths fVll nr hcrraiter placed thereon ia
whcb She rsscnt monthly rate less iau that amount,
sand lato. II ~ The lht"nttOn vi tile Cumnissui'r
h.L up -TrSlrs shall br issued under TINS act Ia
p.usia.r- he ros. and that the amount due each
usiUnrr Jun" I. SIS. and trrealtrr. sna be Valu
Il. T. Pension Agent without specific instructions
Upon .IIt Of the executed voucher Tor
10 JuBe 1856. payment In ia which tnr ralo
iEc additional snnut due. Calculated from
Narrh ~ 1856. To J'ue 3. 1856 inclusive. You viii
.rhrd tile AMI you Will cause 10 he STAMPED
the tue voucher the words. Increased tO
SIP per month from hareD 10. 1856. psuaut TO act of
that date" :,
Thi- conr-e has been determined upon after copsus
ton wth ocers of the Treasury Depart
eut who will ipirp"~ M digestion To tho rrtiemeut
4" tue accounts 0f your payment. made pursuant 10
those insi rac To uniformity IN tho man
chase rubber with the words " Increased To tlZ
p-r from March 10. 1886. pursusit to act OF that
dats, PLAN letters the htamp to 10 thfoe itclrs
Hch Wide. aud will submit tue serodnt
fny tue thereof In the usual manner. f"u vii
nnhrrsaud that the act includes tn ts operation all
widows III the War OF lsl2. and all dsloent Isthers.
ami that IL sxeudes survivors OF the War vi isi| ana
further that that the Increase does not atec- the a.
lional - ucr month rovird account vf MINOR chill
drru II IL the Intention o. the COMMISSIONER that a.
practicable there shall be furnished 10 sou
nbc OF the circulars propssed t0 be prhtch
tenbodyng the terms OF said act) aud aligned oy tno
so. rotary Of the Interior aid himself Upon their re'
eept You Will promptly toward c"py 70 the last known
address o pspeioner whose Ito IN Increased Dy
"a m act with printol distinctions. which will aisp be
srdc you. TO have said circular securely attached
tho peEso1 eot;ihcatr part OF which IL VIII pccono'
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
AGAINST IMITATION BUTTER.

WASHINGTON. April l iSpecah.-lt ls appar-
cut that the House Co mites Agriculture viii re-
port fayorahy "a bill To Impose tax upIn the manu-
factur- OF imitation butter aud IL seems pro@be that
the srnlt hii which drafted by committee of the
National Darynons AnsOoatoR VIII DO tic odss OF Tue
,u.asure Tho hearing OF the representatives OF the
DAIRY interests vas continued to-day. Mr M0rolano. o'
Ser.Y0rk secretary OF tho hmericau Dairy Associa-
tIon dwet up - magnitude and Importance oi the
Interests iDpeilcd by tho disastrous competition OF
and uuhsahtui iini a.ous und7r tue name
OF bu,ter. In ST. Lawrence County aione thero are
100. .VOo mica COWS. Tboy depreelstius In value
and a.ny VI them vii! 10 sent to tho shaubies
this year and maay butter factories will DO
all because butIerine aud oeonargarne are driv
ing hone st buttcr OF the market R-centiy oeo-
has offered TO scho wholesale dealers AZ
nvs ceuts pound -, A., 81.
Mr. AadotsOu. a commission merchant OF Sow.York
firv strouKy thu damage that bas boen n
6ctd mon butter trads aud tho dairy erssts VI
IN, West by tue manufacturers of bogus buttor ~
,Oncr Eouau thought that the iroposei OIL
should Ice amended as to impose heavy penalty upon
any manufacturer Of tuttsriDe. OeomarEsino or other
~ butter wbo stall nif any eOioring matter
witt t,s sauio to make II resemble genuine GARY
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
MIR. HOYTs'S GISf yRY.


II. NJ HOxc. whose name has Appeared III
newspapers so omDagty duripg tho last ir dsy.
"a, napzgeI OF Jay Goulis Western inlsr a., The
rst viz cpresfent of the Wabash system. bas had
iutc restue career He was poor bUy ~ P"lk CDlgir
laws At a time when inniil pouring into ia.
state gentleman by thp name vf Mitchell. .h1 sep'
A eouptry hotel about ten miles from De- Mo,pss b.
hr,.ht ac.ivo an intelligent. He hsesns Jh- bo.,r Of
this sbusbnent and s such wa thrown Into ci'-e
cant act with the many hundreds of people shO stopped
At Mit.heifs Iaycru on their Western wa,. Ab.sit
fh br kuuing Of the boy thus trained had
TO IN nh0od and by the assistance OF his employer Dac
entered local poll being elected Ia couaty ufcs.
apd IN this Ia his previous employ meDt. sh"wgd
himself u-efu TO the party managers aud dd rod pub
lie service at tLe sa'ne tine. Ahont the
close OF the hs became chairman ot the cpubicap
STATE C~nfra ,rnttteo when t the fasnOn I'm
Ia "a 10 vye usjurties Of frvm 10000 5oOOo. ssd
IA M warded for Ia this dcti1n ~ an Az
as United States Marsha and 81 b's diE,ret
coy~rcd the entire state this gav. him proibsnee
which far than lvss aud tuaic hin o9e of ths
brsl known IN the state. -
lust sfer reconstructiOn pero he gavo up politics
anu romove 70 Palestine. Tcxss. whcrc ho Decae c'n
peoted win tho iuanaxemeH OF the fniernatnal Ral
road Hero the same qualities that had stood him ia
good stoad hog AMI Ia business ant In politics,
brouyh him TO tho front AMI lid Kooi work IN develop
uY mia railroad sys~m In Texas amt so'D showed tbas
he han in hiu the qualities Of great railroad manager
When Mr.. Gould bought up iargs auiuber of tho rail-
roads I'M the and had Leo IN the
general mans Of tue Wabash system. Mr.. ioxewM
choseu OF his feuenants aud went 10 st. Lonis
where became rst vice-preadent OF this sJNem lie
IA shrOwd quick wted man. Vt lev words, oat pronpt
I'm decision aud imm0vshAe when once ho has male M
his mind.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
SpgJyG OPENING OF A POPULAR HOUSE.

Lord g. Taylor's spring opening, like
Bsrpuu'. parade had delayed for day or two by
tne bad weather bat II Wednesday with as much
bi!l,ancy aud efoc O., ever crowd Of interested and
thronsed all day tho large second roor.
or which spring novelties and npery shown In at
least half dozen different departments. Evening
dresses, morning drssses dresses for walking.
ri,.ing or travelling. nstinees. beaded wraps.
Jerseys and eloak,. domestic and imported. to
say nothing OF a blooming mountain OF haus
and bonuets sprea1 dslixt aud wonder In the hearts
OF all observors exrept a few unfortunate men. who
were being dragged around In dazcd condition By their
nothrr--in Law In bonnets the small. close
ntiug shapes with butterfly bows oil calculated to gvo
high Mlstdo" effect. prevail Gansborough hats have
come In again with coorcd Milan crowns and yellow
Tuscan brms Birds little Used as trimmings. and
beads have taken their place Among the noSeies
are bonnc with of opsn work and shrred With
with black and rtcecoiored ridescent heads Al arc
fritj4nd many with ribbons OF new shade
'mIlstlu." -grorD. This shado-aso called ne
Parnrll" hy the patriOtoalT lncllned-s ALSO usoa
largely q n trimming Tor bats-
Lord 4 Taylor nt out bov from three 70 niteeh
years old Ia half sn hour. and all the newest yacken,
breeches aud flannel shirts for city ana country wear
spread on the corntors yesterday. lno infhhts'
too sleep IN newfashiOned cradles and wear won
d-rful new "Aikado" wraps and gowns. Tue new
dresses OF course tho most wonderful part OF tno
tailor sde cloth walking one show their poin Is
OF 1T and dnis, aud wood figures. Tue two
which people look longest arc handsome yellow
sztin lace front. with prhdants OF pearl ana
heads and fall panel OF brocade the side aud sht
bIae Psale Fraeaise with full front OF blue net and
full square train. striped oroczde side and pale nue
ernpaiing shopper who wa fan to pass pleasant
hour or two there
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
ExrELIEp Feou 1gs oqrroy sxoH4NGE

George L. StaenglcD made a contract last
August with the HrH ot G. v. Crosby. son On for
$50 bJes Of opoD. and tho r"t.pD vas delivered TO
Matter Krohn. starHgicp's tr9ses> III different lots
aud At n-reOt tines Iu November after the gteaer
part tie ht boan delivered anil remained In
tact in the warehouse dispute arose 10
regard 10 the quality OF and Mr.
staengens representative caused 1t to be
e aud rec lasse. Tsc rcssi o. this resampllDg
showed Instances that the sspIp dcir' red to
Wa!t-r s kruhn and purlorting to hr .smpr. drawn
the bales delivered Stsrhglen ny [. W. crosby,
Son repte.ertrd the cotton Toe pt a. her rade
greater v@lne than IL rally Upon learning
of TINS eoripl.int inads 10 the E)lrd OF super
sis0rs the Cuuoo Exchange. Tho Board has siice
ihrp been uvcstixaIng and Yesterday pAss=d
rrsulutions that the allegations Of Ilsnry HINT,
Grorg. Bronnsekr. r. W. whisma. Leni. ". l.sreG",
John f. Back and OtO Arrns against "harer W. Cfos-
hy John ID. BruNsr true ard that CIvsby aud
had BEEN guilty nsc0Jduct ~ their relations
win g. T. Starnr mr'nbrr %! This Exchange; that
Crosby sS Grower no expelled em the Ex haHgc ant
that tbs membership of CROSBY aud Brewer 80
SOLD at ancton Oh Apin iS ~ The proceeds OF
sale Ie applied 10 .he Payment OF any dc- or
asrsneaiis hat NAY T." nnP'd aud tran ter lee OF
S25 on each membership. aud u tnc payment or auy
cafns due by the expelled ,neuocrs 10 onol inenbers
NJ the Exchange, .e renaiRier 10 20 To Crosby aud
Irar
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
SENATE DOIAGS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY DEBATE-AS ADJoUR
MENT UNTIL MONDAY.

WASHINGTON TERRITORY DEBATE-AS ADJOURN
MEXT UNTIL MONDAY.
WAsHIyGToN, April LIN the Senate to-day
Mr. Doph rrslmcd tie floor and continued his remarks
In favor oi the aim,-sIJu OF Washington Territory.
He explained the frniciai condition or tho Territory,
and the figures cited argued the undo bteo ability
OF tne people To maintain state government.
Mr.. Morgan spoke ia support OF the hiii, referring
To the i.rt that British Columbia Ind larger navy yard
than uv in the Unite Sia es except One hnd that IL
had one gcS Brush irOurlaos-ronuanhed hy
British adufalOn IT. coast 10 waicu Btltisn interests
anG couiucro. For our own lntrfests AMI dignity,
he SAID, should paT no attention to washington
Trrrury. Mo should be competitor with Girht
Britain Tor Of The Pacific Orrau. Am In
formed by Mr. Starf,r that line OF BGsI steamers
IA nov nivsrtI.sd regular fOriughtly trips between
British Cuumii snd HOH. Kong
Mir. c-rhe Senator fr"m California CMr staDford)
ouat alsp m informed you thtt Great Britain aors
cents letter FOR carrying tDe Br!t
isi ,,.ls sui .urs have POstnasrt-Genrral wIo
yrtu.l AN spu! ppratiuh which sOul'l hay" pail trn
.'ne conrliticc amendments TO the bill were then
.,.-,u,.
MIR Vo,rhsrs submitted amendment HIS bl last
presented thc Enaag Hcu, providing Tor tho adnIlS-
sion Of Montana rAls remnius the pending question
when the hIli comes again before the senate
Inc On .ir iali before ,ie SrHate messages from tho
President ttan-lutIug the rrpDrt OF the Governor or
Aaska aud report Df the 90 retary or state relating 70
claim re.utng from the soZlrs Of the schooner LORD
NELSON ia the War OF lSl2 . .
Al hI1 ON motion of Mr.. ingalls,. the Senate went
into x.slt,ye scssuu In ten minutes Tie doors were
reopcnoI ana the senate sdjournet until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
OPENING RIDs EoR Foa SWEET LI0HrIEG

Commissioner Squire returned from the
West yrsirr iiy His first olich ic Wa 70 tiNs Bis
sea, az hn nrreti III the Gas ConImssIn TIE Follow
g bids shIir the stic";s ami parks n' To" r'T ''r
he year !lmuius Msy l were op'nof 'pds"hdd'-i
Ga. COMPANY, for AL lamps south ~ UsTlcG !9i'~r.
81 SO per lamp; NewYors Mututi Gas tight Company.
fer ,anus bel weep Thirty onrL, sld sixty tNb ana
Marks south Th,Fynirtn s VIZ 10 lct tsnip iGIt
nlc TIA. ltynt touip1nY Tor All lshts aua~ IT'S MAINS
81 urr lamp; teUrL Gas ghi CiHnphnY Tor 81 lamps
in ID, rwrn thiri War ~ p-T fmp; Nor 'hrr' ,as
Ijeh (,,ulauy Tor ltmpA 80 that ~ Di III" l"Hhiy
onrin Wari formerly the town " Vest FarH~, p31 ler
lamp; Ynukrrs Gas Light Company. lpF ihn lSmrs ~
IN II ,nrt of th Twenty fourth Asrl formerly tho tu~H
# kingsnri r.. $50 per lasp N""lOrA ana Ne" Jhr-
>ey Globe Gas I.glL & mpany for n1phib~ Lamps AZ
wsoilau VII ii.gnts e25 per lamp: T'ui,,i states nr
mating NJ ,y. rircto Nghs IN several str-"is
south OF Fu.Irtreutn-St cents p"r lamp por hrh'.
Sl5J l5 urr year; Ernsh E'eeirir tlpaiGathg C"n-
ny, slccirr ghts ~ several sracS HoFtl OF toir'
I lee nth st. 80 c.u:s each per night
Tho C0uIuIis non xdjournHI unt'' hpril To-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
AGAINST pEEs F0R rHE HEALTH OFFICER

At meeting of the Chamber "f Con'nerce
yesterday ,bs 80 umittee FOrei-n Connsrc' and ihc
l,evenne mate report the bi rere itiy inT"-
uced INTO the Senate making the Health octf 4"
this port a saartd officer and abo iSbinS fe-s ine
committee CON peuiel resolutions approving tho nl!l'
nut asking that lie annt sinwed Tor the support oi
the Quarantine be increased 10 Ss6CoO
The committee toug tho view that the present
y stem liable abuse aud claimed that large por
non To ths cahpa2r lnnd OF N" pohi
cd party npponin& the Health Ofirei. W. T. t'ydr
made % ficb he b~d thai tho present sys en-
vas brtei thLu Oiber thr cunslhr- r
,n hr report OF the cunrittee wac laid over uilit
he rvgul r meeting. cohhiti-e was spr"ln 81
% prrpir. presented To Congress Or securing
The proper of Apri 80. 1889, - Nat"nd
hoiiy the rrnrunia annIvrrstry of tue lhaugur'uoh
~ constiuionaI government Ia the United STATES
I-solu adopted avorIn2 tue coiincdti"n o,
The Clyll laws rie Committee oi NATURALIZATION VIII
oll "A meeting in the of the Ct .ub~r on IhuFs-
lay next At AIgB all importers Invited 10 appeal
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
OPENING THs b iSEBILL SEASON.

IN INTERESTING GAME d IwEtN THE SEw-YORk
LEAGUE AID THE JASPER NINE
The baseball season WAS auspiclousy opened
at th Poo Grounds yesterday IN the presence of l3oO
people. Tie .hne and pleasant We ',her SON
csroye effects OF the rains ant tho grounds
wrre ~ al excellent condition for the game. The com
rest with the bats between the NevYorz Leagne
ub and the jasper ciaD of Manhattan Cosse. The
professionals. of course outplaycd The collrgans and
won rather easily, the mach interesting rs tie
frequent outhnrats Of hearty applause from The grand
stanI attastrd. Nearly all the "oh tin'rs." whose
lsers aro familiar TIE Aa field, present Wccb
and K,-fe have not yc. signed TIE score WAS:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
o ou,ug. ,nu, wo are furnIshiss material


for .., . ..v,
zen. 81 NewY"rk withont any comnents. The state
aent that employing ms' from, ost oi ,no e,y
ard that frrf with understanding thst tney mre
4, have saL employ mrnt for one year nrurrert Nc
have furtberpore employed ten men TO every our .'
tnr compsnv has fetched here n Is not qurstlop of
wages or hotrs hat has II come 10 the pnnt hat PER
sonaI liberty Is NO ionxer Tolerated Have iao,ns %
m, N M, p,rsop,f rights demand Is iuan VINO ~
faithful TO employers and satisfied Win waee' an
treatment to turned nn starve npies' ne t's
labor uuhpn THIS company believes III 'ae pr o"'
right and personal liberty ~ all 81, <... ,.,,
have To- 40 whore can in ea-n we ranho nnu .ns'
pace we will 40 hu-lnrss rntirey. Wfhe
nuwle the right OF hrdes 81 men 10 "in tog'ther
and sei their labor the highest b'ddei Iney vI 70
vether ". csunat ard why business sh"nld DIS
deSrvye t. property aud even ones person nsSaro W
@, So , does rut with thrD. wish ~ enler hs
nro,e.t The boyrott 10 not Amert Anything that
personally degraaes labor IN not Ameri'an. LAP % ~
unions as they are not AMERICAN. ah VI"
o1nnun sense of thr American people when thry 'h"
oughy understand IL will MT to~rat~ bat Niish ~''
IA 1r,n.r.lizs rmdapger and humste American per
'''"' ''' JIM CnArrN, General Manager
Ne,c. York, March 49, 1896