davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-18
Humorystyka.
[ Fotografa-

I L OF - 1 dl u
Fotograt. Go panic sobie zycza?
Matka. Chcia1abym zeby pan odmalo.
wal moja corke.
Fotograf. w tej chwili sfuze.
Matka. Ale MECH sic pan napfzod do
brze przyjrzy-zeby jej ME zrobic tel pla.
my co ma ko1o nosa.
Fotograf. Alez...
Matka. | zeby byla szczuplejsza ma
portrecie, DO widzi pan ona mic zawsze
TAXA tfusta a to zaraz bedq sic smia6
ze PARMA re wsl.
w dzieh Sw. Jozef "a.
SIuzacy. Winszuje Wielemoznemu pa
nu Sw. Jozefa!
Pan. Alez kiedy mme ma imie Jgnacy:
Sfuzacy. ia wiem, ale zawsze w%inszuje
panu.
Pan. Vice Ola czego?
Sfu2qcy. Mole pan bedzie iaskaw daG
mi co ma piwo?
Pan. (bierze q okna prozna butelke i
4 powagq podaje slu2acemu) mas. moi
przyJacielu.
Ma egzaminie.
P. Kt6ry z mellow byl najwierniejszym?
O. ADAM, DO opr6cz Envy ME by}o innej
kobiety ma swiecle.
P. Ola czego ryby kucharz skrobie?
o. Bo gdybymiafy pierre, toby je skuba}.
p. jake motywy sq najsilniejsze?
O. Lokomotywy.
P. Czemu swiety Pswel do Koryntjan
listy pisywaF
O. Bo przebywaf W innem miescie.
P. Gdy dziewcze skohczy lat l6 co ma
robic9?
O. ZaczqG s%iedmnasty.
P. kto nieuczqc sic wcale umie movie
wszystkiemi %jezykami?
O. Echo.
P. jake zachodzi podobienstwo miedzy
adwokatem a kolem wozowem?
O. Oba potrzebuj4 smarowidfa.
P. Co jest najwiekszq niedorzecznosciq,
q .jednak ME zbrodnia?
0 Kfasc rekawiczke z ]ewej :reki ma
praWa. :
Pan. A. Dzieh dobry pauu, coz tam
1obrego?:
Pan. B. A COZ mole bye dobrego!-
IIal hardzo z|a-Dohrodziaiu ziec md;
DO krymina]u-i c6rka moja tak&e.
Pan. A. A kt51 ich wsadzl?
Pan. B. pfaczaco ia n%iestety, ia!
mad tenn, ale bog widzi ME moge
naczej 9
-Podobno pan wyje2dzasz W lynn tygodniu?
TAX jest i to niedalej jak pojutrze,
"A do k9d, iesli wolno spytac, zapewnie
Francj?
Ale gdziez tam, Jade do Pary2a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-18
Ceny Targow e.
g w WINONA Mimi.

sroda, 17go. lutego.
Pszcnica n~ajlepsza zimown, 73c; No. CSC.
Maka patent 5 so. Straight 5 90, Backer's 400
Milling II do - bran 9 DO 10 short II d. tona.
Observation-Disclosures, Goc.
Owics-32c.
Zyto-35c.
Kukurydza Corn Soc.
Siano z Wisconsin 600 dos tymotka s do 9 tona
Mas1o 1G dc 1Sc., debre stofowe, 10 DO zoe.
Ser smietankowy II zwyczainy, 10c. funt
Jaja, swiezc tuzin 1Sc.
Micprzowina 400 do 4. 80 "a 100 funt0w
Kartotle buszel, 35 do 4Oc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-18
..Zenisz sic moi Joziu?

-.-zenisz sic moi Joziu?
ME. sss4e#4 ~
"A to ola czego?
7Dowiedzia1em sic Re moja narzeczona
Jest defektowa.
TO bye ME mole! cb2 to takieg"?
Me ma ami gronia!..
~
Odpowiedzi Redalkcyi.
Panu A. X. Dziqkujemy ia z~ycziiwos6.
PC IL: C;.ic:go.- Cztcrdzissci trey "'ire-
sly ma ra TO ne zutyj @*Dziek ujemy IN JUL pro-
SHINY o jeszcze. 30
P.D c. Daj pan spokoj.
X x. New York. Postaramy $50 zuzytko'
wac. o.
b WI. D. Slaraj sic panic oryginalne utwory
10 starszc cd pana.
D......ski.- Zawielo biedow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-18

zDafszyciag %powieSci ,,sie-
roty Polskie w meryce", Jes
zeli bedziemy mogll zeor"o
komplet, podamy jedny@9 z
przvszfvch numero".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-18

glihskiemu zfotego medalu, do ktorego %przywia-
zane jest stypendjum, pozwalajace %artyscie WYE
chad do Rzymu: Me ohcac powicdziec rzcczvwi-
stego powodu odns6wienia mu ztotego medalu,
Wsnalazta ,,niewykoDczenic niektorych szczeg6-
tow"
Q Recognised atoli przyczyna jest, exazd. csc
nHrodowa.
Poniewaa najczescicj Polacy otrzvm> wall W
sAkademii Peterssurskiej ziote ms,ial+, ~ysz!c
vice rozporzadeerie, aaehy " ;.rzy-ztHs,i Aka
denim ma konkurs,e. ME przy1n.wata nigdy z'ot"-
60 medalu zadnenlu katoliks~l Pu,uk,Wi. Jest
to bafdzo neutrality-suspicious..
Bostoaie, " AmekyeesswystaTui'n" " G'n-
dniu +. Z. ma sprzedaz zbior uutog,atow. Sa po-
mmledzy niemi podobno listyy cara. Pawta, pisano
do Kosciuszki podczas lego pobytu "a granicami
~patstwa, niemniej pisma J. Stowackicgo, a. Mic
kiewicza i mnostwo rekopisov z eroki stanisfa-
%wowskiej. KeAekcya skfada sig wytacznie Z mate
ryaiow, dotyczacych Polskl.
C~esarz66twsa< Mhadajesi}uazqcym, bedq
Gym bez przerwy u jednego i tego same
go panstwa przez 10 lat w slu2bie, z'oty
|krzyi wraz z dyplomem, wfasnorecznle
podpisanym..Od l stycznia 1877 obda
rzonych ~zosta]o cafej monarchii pruskie!
0 i W Alzacyi Iiotaryngii 1868 zfuzacyct
: takiemi drzyaami, miedzy mimi q 2 w
n KS. Po7naaekicgo.- W stosunku do IN
nych 2rowincyi W. KS. Poznahskie sto
= ma ostatniem miej sou.
~ Baron Reche bmerg, %leneraln.,
/ konsul pruski w Warszawie,; jest przedmlo
e tenn obszernego %feletonu W ,,Czasle'" '
znanych listach o towarzystwle warsaw
al skiem. Autor, czyli r%aczej autorka, May
az wa pana barona bardzo bystrym, przeblt
Vi g}ym chytrym diplomatic, ktory rzadov
!. pruskiemu znakomite oddaje ustugi, Pol'
: koow ME lubi, ale Rosyan ME nosi w Sc
v Gu. Stosunki INA doskonale do Berlin
sci nadzwyczaj ~szczegofowe przesyfa %referat.
80 W Hamburgu s1uzyla cd pewneg
IS, czasu dziewczyna z Meklemburgii, ktol
ma PAM z wdziecznosci "a jej 'wlernosc postal
wy do teatru. Dziewczyna wystroi}a sic |
+. wielka radosciq pobiegfa ma przedstawien
~ - ale "a pol godziny wrocila do domu.-
l. TAX rychfo wrocifas do domu? -zapytu
ye zdziwiona PAM. Ach, przeslicznie Ia
ae' bylo- tylu ludzi pieknie ub:anych, swl
Ito, muzyka l przesliczny obraz (kurt
VI nay No, / czemus wr6cila talk rycht
TO- kiedy tam talk pieknie byfo? OF, = p
te4 wiiada dziewczyna -.kiedy muzyka u
Eo- CHA, podniesiono ow obraz do CORY. a
n ~, tenn wystapilo naprzod dwoch panow, z
czeli sobie cos opowiadat, wtedy pomys
lam, Re mnie ia rzecz nsie obchodzi i |
Le- szfam do domu?:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
THE HISTORY OF THE BRITISH FLAG,
kL.tu The Lnudnu LalLu NeLnA

We are all familiar with the white, fine and
red ensens end with the Union Jack which occupies tue
the red addition the Union Jack.
Without the Jack this white ensign With led cross
our old national flag as II existed from the
of Richard until the death OF Elizabeth TINS red
GROSS h.s the banner o. 81 George, apps"r' !" nve
the patron OF soldiers IL remained for more
warriors fought land and sea. When james VI
OF -coilsnd succeeded Elizabeth tho Scotch had "a
national nag That also IA cross, 1t snap ped
differently from that Of g. George. aud was known
the cross OF ST. Andrew The ground OF the Scotch Nag
was llur and It's cross white. To mark the lnion
Of The two Kingdoms under one sovereign the national
banner underwent changs, although Scotland Still
retained It's separate Parliament Ia tue new flag the
two banners OF Scotland and England we're united.
There appeared II the oblique white cross OF st.
Andrew blue ground. and tho rcd cross OF 81 George
on a waite margin. worked Ia the blue Held The King
wa. 'f his name IN bs tns nnS "l %
or as we improperly 1roDounce 1t, Jack For local
Audress cross ON The blue neld ana the henSh me red
cross on the whe field IL was stated Dy Royal Proc
ar,en between subjects OF South and North Britain.
travelling by seas about the nearing OF thoir rass Tor
tho advice OF oui Council ordered hht rom hence
forth subects OF this Isle and kingdom oi ooat
Tritan aud tue members thereof sh I'll bear IN their
maintUI the Red Cross, commonly called ~. Georges
cross aud the White Cross commonly called ~ An-
subjects Of south Britain shall the Rrd Cross only.
as they WON'T and our subjects OF North brah IN
,nr,sd In 1907, when the Scotch and English
Legislatures united the distinctive nses ceased to
used. ana tno hnlteu hs
tbe single ensign for the UuItsd Kin, dom was tho
sovereign that made the unoa and s, established the
nation al Mas. and estab -hnent OF distinct oesla
uIos again would not alter the nag ireianu Neaiu
for ts local ensign the Red Cross OF ~
pstrck This Irish banner ought to have app leared In
tho Union flag OF 1906. but II did not irsanu haa 10
r,snct IN the Union flag until sOl. when
The Ir an ana Brish Legislatures wero united At that
ate the Union Jack underwent ur'nsr nhauko anu
,s rod dae ppa cross OF ST. Patrick cD white hed WAS
Since that date Union Jack has sho Sn
the red and white margin rccaHihe 'uo ns,i ~ "
ar fi.nr.e: the white diagonal and elue nelh OF ST.
banner; and the red diagonal cross OF 81 rat
,,ct sbowing over tho white diagonal c'pss OF thr
banner The blue ground OF the Jack therefore,
us 70 scotland and the red and white Ms crosses ana
ma, stns 10 Englaud and " Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
BELCHER-On "Wednesday mornl

DIED
her late residence, 505 West NJ wife of
Louis w. Becher. in her cd year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BULKLEY-In this city, Monday morning, July 10,
Charles Addison Bukley. the 18th year OF age.
Funeral services at his late re;denee 70 West lots On
CALDWELLOn July 2l Anne Caldwell in the 7lst year f
her
don, 354 West sithst Friday, July %, at o'clock p M
CORTELYOU-On Monday, July 10 1886. Ellen H.. rect
OF the late Peter Sorteyou m the sih year OF her age
law, Henry II. seguine, Princes Bay, staten Isani On
Thursday 22d inst. at 2,30 p.
Interment at Morayan Cemetery.
DILLINGHAM; the 2st nst OF consumption, Maria C.,
the beloved wife OF &. ii. Dillingham;.
Prayer her late residence 402 West 6sts Thursday as
Funeral Friday at Fall River Mass.
HOAG-On Tuesday July 90 aged II years, Elizabeth.
Funeral from her late residence 40 West 50thst Friday
July 23. at o'clock p. m.
many on July 49, Isabel G. Kealhofer wife of pr r. II.
Keahoer. and daughter OF the late Wayman Crow of ST.
Louis
MILLs-At st. Paul, Mimi, "Wednesday. July 81 1885,
the residence OF her s0nnaw Charles - Bunker Jane
A.. widow OF David s. Mis in the 77th year Of her age.
Intornent at 81. Paul
SATTERLEE-On Monday evening July 49, in tho Gith year
Of his Augustus f. son Of John Rathbone and Eliza
Funeral services from tho OF his brohernaw
Fer r L. Boyle SO Prospect Place. Brooklyn. Thursday
Relatives friends family respectfully invited to
attend.
sEABRooK-At Hampton. Conn. July 10, Joseph Lowell
infant ON OF Dr.. Harry and May seabrook.
WEIR-At Fort Hamilton. sunday evening Captain
Guan verPanck Weir, U. 5. A, son OF Professor H. W.
Funeral services at Wednesday July 81. at Fort Ham,
Burial at West Point at Bpm.
YOUNG-On Tuesday 20h inst, after lingering Illness
Eliza A. widow late William Young In her 59th year.
viii be held at her late residence 5J3 Ease
l4Oth.st. Thursday evening. at 5 o'clock.
Intermcnt at Permont on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
JOE JEPFERSON AT HOME.

Joe jefferson and his wife have Just returned from
salmon fishing trip where they had the finest of sport
Mr. Jefferson is now resting at his homo on Saddle
Brook Hohokus n. j. and relates with great zest his
experience in Canada. Some of the finest specimens
sent home were taken by Mrs. Jefferson. The other
members of the family are spending the summer at
Greenwood Lake. The sons, Charles and Thomas. like
their father great lovers of this sport and they
be seen almost any day, tempting bass and pekerel.
These enjoying vacation after successful
season with their play " The Shadows of Great City"
Annie Ward Tiffany, the actress, with her little
daug hter is also summering there.
When Mr. jefferson went from hohokus to his
Southern homo at New-I Iberia last fall the villagers
were sad for it then determined that the old home
where the veteran actor had spent many years
should know the of jefferson forever.
There was many expressions of regret for one in
the community more beloved. But Mr.. Jefferson
has returned to it with such renewed and overlooking
love for the place and its associations that he de-
clares he will never part with 1t.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
MORE TROUBLE FOR CIGARMAKERS.
OF A CONFLICT WITH DISTRICT NJ

40, KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Cigarmakers Progressive Uniop is again
In tronbe At the time of the last lockout of cigar
makers the Progressive Union went in body into Dis
trct Assem- bly, 40 and with the aid Of that orgaJza
ton ended the lockout. They still maintained their
organization, however as independent organization.
District Assembly No. 40 is hrm believer In tho doc
trine that there is need for open unions and
strong ,f that idea in Cleveland This and the
fact that there suspicion that the Progressive
Union Is using the Knights OF Labor in its interest
have led District Assembly No 49, 80 II is alleged to de
clare that all members OF tho Progressive Union IN
the district either give up the union leave the
knights of Labor, and that no member OF the cigar
first giving mp his membersbip IN the union. This dec
has caused much excitement among the csarmaksra
and the action ei the Knights OF Labor Is vigorous
commented oD. In the last issue OF Progress. tho oil cia
organ OF the CigaraEsrs Progressive Union, is the tot
loving editorial on the subject:
A systematic agitation 10 being carried on In many
shops against the Progressive Union. In the opinion OF
some former friends the union shall and must be
strsn ged and wiped out OF existence IN order TO ave
way that grand % powerful % organization IN whicn
the members drilled 10 a blind obedience Besides
open Pro zressve Union tho open International Union
must likewise be destroyed.
uniOns Will succeed depends upon the members tnon-
seves II they submit TO the straneline process without
resistance they deserve their fae But we believe tnat
there s among tho membership of the Progressive Uni
still sufficient number OF men OF principles ana nrn
ers disguised as friends, and answer their sO-caled
friendship with sound and decisive arguments The
Progressive Union has In many hard struggle proven
il, strong vitality and rely that this attack too will
be rspelled. ,,, ,- -,
our Upion any sympathy for IT, who desire s
aud continuance, that all these snail mako
II ther duty to bugIu systematic counter agitation
against the above described movement 50 that those OF
their workers who not yet imbned with the prn-
oines of the modern labor movement resigned their
nembe ship In union may return to It, such pri-
vate agitation is CT great Importance; do not undeies-
innate It, =. 4,
DO not delay this counter agitation because II tie
rnmor that Is now circulating Is TO be believed our
members will at the Enstance Of he fanatics among the
X OF L. he placed before the alternative: To resign
come 10 that and never shall especially not our
bers will firmly and manfully meet any such emergency
Therefore, he upon your guard, members! Uphold the
Pro0ressiys Union undsr,all circumsIancesw
The matter will bo discussed at special meeting OF
the union be held on sunday II Is hardly probable
that the union will DO abandoned. The Progressive
Union has it Is said membership In this city OF 3oOO
good standing aud they are all members OF District
Assembly No. 40.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

The st. Johns Guild has floating hospital
barge the last six has hired to the San
itarium for Herbew children for its free excursions at
$50 trip But the Santarium did not have the boat
yesterday for its first excursion and had to hire another
boat There is a controversy over the matter. The
officers OF the Sanitsrium made arrangements for an
excursion July Ia but July they received word
from the secretary OF the Guild that the trustees had
decided 10 let the boat TO any society but that the
(iud would excursion under the rules and regu
OF the Floating Hospital on the date set Tor the
hsntarnm without charge with the understanding that
the eanitarum would oOntrihuts SO 10 the t,ulis
charity fund. These conditions were refused william
II Wiey the chairman OF the Guilds Board OF Trustees
and the secretary John H. Faure told reporter yester
day that the Guild had refused TO let tho sanitarium
have the boat because liquor used on tho excuf
slons Further they said that $50 was not enough
to az the deck hanGs and The and tear
Of the Both men regretted the outcome OF the
matter aud Mr. Faure said hacay that 1t WAS not
question Of creed or race that prompted the D"aru 10
their action.
Nathan Lewis the president OF the sanitarum, said 1t
absolutely else that liquor was used or sod on the
excursion except TOR medicinal purposes lie did not
wish sccusc Guild OF prejudice Dnt thought that
there was a hidden motive. He also said that the Gnn
officers had complained that there was anything
wrong the contrary hal expressed Themselves as
pleased with the management of the excursions. Inc
SantaIiun officers say that they were promised tie
barge usual through the master OF the Guild the Rev.
George H. Corey. Mr. Corey, however says that he dill
make any promise, but told Mr. Lewis to make out
written apr lication instead, which was DONE
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
Post once Notice.

(should read by ali interested as changes may
occur at any tme.)
Letters foreign countries need not be specially addressed
sired 70 send duplicates aud commercial documents
specially addressed being sent oy The
available - o..
Foreign mails for week ending July "a viii close
(PRoNrfLY In all cases. at this once a. iouo"s;
TuURspAY-At6a for Europe, per steamship Celtic via
(cters for France Germany &C. must be Ill
Sected pei Celtic ~ at m foi France Germany, &c,
.,ean,ship Wielani, via Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Hamburg for Great Britain aud other European
Vsra cruz Campechs Chiapss Tabasco YucatAn per
ship City OF Washington al 80 IA. for spanish
Honduras and Bay Islands per steamship Professor Morse
from New-OrleSns
pRIDAY-At9a. IN. for ST. PierreNicuelon per steamer
from HALIFAX
sATURDAY-Atsa. m; for Europe, per steamship servtA
VIA Queenstown tor Scotland direct per steam
ship AnchorA via Glasgow uetters be directed per
Steamship zaandan, via Amsterdam Ssiters must bedi
recsd per Zaandam ~ At q ~ for Europe per steam
rsced "per city Of Richmond ID at IN. for Belgium
direct per steamship Bslsen.nd via A1twsrp 's''sas
British and spanish Honduras and Guatemsa per steam
oSSms ss~aaor and the South p Pariao pcrr per steam
ship Edith Godden via Kingston (esrs for Mexico must
ss cS s the %nSss and St IL
for vsasEuela and Caacoa Trinidad per steam
:s::%:Ss s. %.%!sns HAVE % as'ssis must Ss H.
Mails for Australia NswZeaiand sandwich FIJI and samoan
Islands per steamship Alameda lfrom Francisco oss
ss%.Sy sss aS 81 brsnuo ~S S' Sn.n sn .aT malls
% s Gs1. css. .ss :S:1 hep: Rs ~
Society Islands yer shg G q rspein %. o% r san Cuba Sy
eieS % a%S s'Sss AIS Fra saa sssansr o% Key Wst
Vla, close * tAis onaos daily At $50 - IN
Tho sceule Of closing Pacific mails n arrange
prosupton q their overland 1sas ~ M
rrAno.eo ON the DAY Of calling OF steamers arc
'Ash'' 'n0 'A'H' uA' HENRY O. PEARSON. PsssmAssss.
Post once. New.York. N. " July IL. lssss
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
VETERANS START UP THE RIVER.

THE CORPS OF THE SEVENTH JwENTY-sEC0ND AND
NINTH REGIMENTS TO TAKE PART IN THE PARADE.
The big steamer Drew was full OF martial
music and men of sodery bearing she started on her
trip to Albany last evening The civilian element on
board was completely thrown the shade by the gay
uniform. and formidable swords the brass buttons and
gilt straps Of tho who were on their
vay TO take part in tho bi-centennial celebration.
The Veteran Corps OF the 7th Regiment was
there in force under the leadership OF
tho gallant Colonel Locke W. Winchester
Among the other officers who directed the movements
Of the veterans we're Colonel Charles b. Bot-
wick, Major John Kemp Adjutant C. H. Covel, Captain
John c. Citing and Colonel william Taylor. The corps,
to the number OF nearly 800. assembled at o'clock at
the MetropoIitan Hotel Tho uniformed veterans were
In full uniform tho wearing such uniforms
a. they wore in the United states service Some OF the
ununorned corps there also From the hotel the
veterans marched down Broadway to Canal'sL 10 the
sound OF martial music and thence to the boat
Beside the veterans OF the 7th Regiment the party In
cluded officers and stats OF the Veteran Corps OF 'he
god and 9th Tho Old Guard, under Major Mclean,
took an afternoon train Albany. All those orSanza-
tons are to he the guests OF tho Burgess c. rps OF
Albany to-day The Burgess Corps 1, TO act as escort
President and Governor, and the New forK 'e
erans will Immediately follow them In the parade. A
steamer containing delegation OF Albany ctzons VIII
coma down the river this morning to meet the Drew,
and breakfast will be served on board They Will also
be guests at tho dinner which will be given 10 the
President and the Governor. They Will return thls
evening by the Drew hut the time OF departure WI" oo
DELAYED long enable the New Workers 70 get
view OF the freworks The vetcrans OF ,hc .1l are
under command OF Colonel 8. Ellis Briggs Lleutrpant-
Colonel stlwsl and Major Richie Colonel CnarIes X
Brane. Lisutenant-Col T. ID rottman ana hu9u'"h'
e. V. G. Forbes among the officers OF the 9th'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

mercial history of Albany The Hollanders buying
the land from the Indians" The sturdy Dutchmen
were expatiating the value of bale of goods while
the Indian was evidently hesang between the toma-
nawk and his furs purchasing agent. After TINS
came section Of the Catskills where Rip Van Wrinkle
'ooK night lodgings for Of years or so. hudson
ana his merry crew bowling croquet balls ABOUT
In great shape while the lghtnings flashed AMI the
sheet-iron roared. King Charles In gorgeous rament
ana hne linen the charter of the colony TO MS
well beloved brother, James, Duke of York. Id the
eighth float. Then came the Dongan Charter Inc
Dongan Charter figures about largely In the every
uay lie OF Aban at his time the Charter oak does
IN Hartford, or What Cheer and Roger Williams
In Providence. Governor Dongan. large as life ana
quite as natural, handed the interesting document
10 Schuyler and Livingston with grace and dignity.
The two Albany magnates were quietly dressed. re-
spectacle looking citizens In strong contrast 10 the
loudiy dressed King Charles who preceded them'
summer evening in old Albany showed the peace ana
consehtnent duly chartered By that memorapie docu
ment, gwen under the hand and seal OF Governor DON
gan. Ihe old people sat on the stoop WINE tne 10
eaughter OF the house and her young man coqnette9
IN the front yard. An Indian sat on stump anu
viewed the latter proceeding with evident alarm ,
Dy. way OF contrast, the next float portrayea inc
burning OF Schenectady with the massacre OF the IN
nsotants IN 1890 If the Schenectady people had ceen
wise In their generation, and gotten charter ron
governor DOngan these unfortunate things "ouiu
never have happened They could have dwelt IN peace
and contenmcn like their predecessors the Aibaniahs.
The Schenectady house was lined with asbestos and
whole Moscow conAagration kept going contlnu-
ously in it. The twelfth chapter treated of the sur
render OF Burgoyne with his red coats at his back.
The General bowed before the conquering Gates Then
came the representation of Margaret Schuyler lying
upstairs with the heir of the Schuyler family IN her
arms. The wedding reception of Alexander Hamilton
was portrayed by Albany beauties Of the round
and rosy Dutch type. The Erie Canal was represented
by oanaboat drawn by the most spirited horse that
ever trod tow path. Last of all came float tyPuy-
ing Progress" 1t cross between q steamboat
wheel and an impressonist picture of sunrise When
the historical lesson ended, the crowd collected
Centennial bay In good old Fourth of July
Fireworks and tin horns came into play The German
societies sang patriotic songs The small boy howled,
and the u Mystic Krewe Of Komus secret order
Specially engaged and created for the OCCASION had
big bonfire