davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
The Record.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Deeds were yesterday fled with the register Of
deeds as follows:
L Thompson to Clifford, 1t 9,LP&MeTE:"
ct al to B F Berrisford, 1t Q,
blk IA, Bazille Roberts add. ............ 400
Atkins to Lyon, 1t "a, blk 8, Palace
Thomas Slater ct al to b Field ct al, It's
to 9, blk 1,Slaters add. 2,175
N r Slack to John H Lawton, 1t IL, blk 10,
i schonarth, Jr to M N wachenheimer. it i,
blk 30, Ramaley Park. $50
William M Mitchell to L NJ Tyler. Ii 9, blk Z,
Carl Rails to Carl Ianch 1t IS, Aschs subd >''
of blk go, Lyman Daytons add. ........... 800
c s Beigholtz to Ole Larson. 1t q, blk L. Beig-
Henry Richert to Norman W Kittson, 1t 20,
blk 50, Irvines enlarg't! R..:.......:.. $50
n Boyle to Buckley, w q Is Its and 6,
blk 81, Dunwen Il Spencer's add. .......... $50
Charles Welde to Swanson, 1t 4, Charles
Weide's rearr blk 6, Nelson's add. ........ 425
DAILY to Knauft. Its "a and rs, Daily &
Berrisford's subd Of blk 20, Lyman Day
l,SU
C A Wright to Bushnell. Its ! and 2, blk
8. College place, West div. $50
e Fl Judson to G M Brack, Il 1t Is, blk 5,
Woodland Park add Observation-Disclosures. 5000
G Smell to Chas Joy, Its 9, 10. Is and IS.
blk l. SHELLS Bald Eagle lake lots. ........ 200
f B Sveberg to Carlson ct al 1t 20, Daw.
sons subd blk 2, Terry's add. ............ SIS
The West st. Paul Real Estate and Imp
SynQ1cate 10 y Johnson, DIX a Oh west st
Paul Real Estate and Imp Syndicate Add.
No2........................ $500
N Campbell to E A Sargent Is of Sargent
Campbell's Add. ................. 266
s NJ Wild to A NJ Keifer, blk 8, Schurm
Keifer & Wild's subd of Its to g. Collins
out lots. o,ooo
T Driscol to W Brown 1t l, blk So White
Bear. ........................ 1000
II Tierney, to A Tierney 1t IL, blk 2 S G
Nice Van NJ Add. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Clark to j II Sunnan. 1t s, blk II Foundry
Add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
ETwenty-four transfers. .$152 ISL
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Johnson issued the following
permits yesterday:
Minnesota Transfer company. 2-story brick
bank and Office building, on the side Of
University av. bet Westwood and the Man
itoba railroad. ST., 900
Farwen, Ozmun & Taylor, 1-story brick
veneer storage warehouse. W side of Eaton
st, bet Plato and Florida. ................ 5000
Board of Trustees of the Minnesota Church
Foundation 2-story frame dwelling. Park,
bet College and Summit. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
w Gotten, 2-story frame dwelling, Char
lotte, bet Taylor and Railroad. ........... BATS
Charles Bjurklund, 1N-story story frame
dwelling, Albemarle, between Milford and
Atwater .............. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Shickler & Wilson. two HISTORY frame
dwellings, Detreville, bet Lydia and Ger
anium, at ST. 900 each Observation-Disclosures. 1000
John Fleischer, two 1-story frame and glass
greenhouses, Marshall, bet Kent and Dale 1000
Six minor buildings. Observation-Disclosures. l15O
Total permits "A; aggregate cost. ....... .s3Os25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Lawton Bros.' List.
ITS Dakota av

WE HAVE large list of West side property
wv this week to be sold on monthly payments;
over 800 lots in localities bound to increase
A CHOICE bargain on the flats this week.
n where an investment will pay 100 per cent;
81. 900 cash required. Lawton Bros.175 Dakota av
HOUSE AND LOT to sell on monthly paw.
IL ments on Gates st.; stop paying rent.
A BARGAIN in lot near Douglas school;
n terms easy. Lawton Bros.
THE LARGEST list in the city of houses and
i lots on the West side, offered oH easy terms;
also extreme bargains for cash. Lawton Bros,
It's Dakota av, 1856
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

w. w. Bishops List.
so East Third st.
CUMMIT Ay. lots and Rice st. acres will make
- the purchaser happy; have the best, and
can be induced to sell if approached properly.
NORTHERN Pacific shops are near Lake
lS Como and War; endale, and have few lots
near at $500 to 1925; monthly payments.
C16 PER LOT in blocks or aIO0 single, buys
Up - ffty-foot lots in d. D. MerriRs addition
to White Bear; only one White Bear near st.
Paul, and these prices ought to capture him quick;
stop in and make your selection early, before the
rush.
CD O00-LOT 9, block 8, Finch's addition.
very cheap.
CD cl0-LOTS 9. TO- H. block IL, Clarke's
spCsOOO addition, West. Seventh St; and
these are cheap. sure. Il so Esfe~ Third st. 1sA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

your property with me at 81 East Fourth ST.
Edwin Stevens. 1856
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
THE CHURCH CHORAL UNION.

The Church Choral Union gave It's third
concert last nlgnt tho Acaiomy Of Music and ended
its sixth season. The 200 churches which the union
represrnts were well represented by Largo audience.
The programme WAS repetition Of the matinee gwen
on Monday, the principal numbers being Sehuman's
Gypsy Life" Bruch's FAIR Lllen. and "Untold ye
Portals by Gounol he "li deDpiion The sooists
wer, the Misses Nellie and Lotto Smith. and Mcssrs
Frank f. Miller and Chester Cole. Inc advanced cen
ire of 100 vocc. composed the chorus and All orchestra
OF forty piece, It Tue performance was all I'M
nrvr nt on tnat Monday Afternoon, tho chOru, he
ug more responsive. Sl there WAS too much unsteail-
mes, AMI 10 great drgrre lack OF sympathetic eNecu
ION tn warrant enc cantItds preference To
cch music the study OF which the unions legiIi-
uIate wotk.
The audience generous in IFS plauits and enjoyed
the entertainment lhe Rev. A. /. Scnaucr IN behalf
of the union gave Dr. Palmer handsome travelling bag.
and Dr Palmer returned his thanks III neat little
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
the big ugly hole in question is only buttonhoie'
Live and learn.
PERSONAL

II ia now regarded possible that the hov. D''
Brooks may after all accept the post OF Assistant Bishop
of Phladelphia. The last letter received from MN
reacbsd pisfop stevens tbis weck In ~ III. bioohs
asks Tor n weeks time In which 10 consider tho 0ncr
before giving final answef
Senator Chace OF Rhode Island has been getting suo-
scrptions from his fellow Congressman tor weudihg
rresrnt 90 General Arson McCODk.
Mira John A. Logan in her Washington mousse mas III
old fashioned rag carpet the stairs ana pcurespuo
indian blankets for por'ieres ON one OF her parlor
mnntels ia "A lambrequn made OF South American hui-
berry tree bark
Mr. Randolph Cadoco,t says that before Leaving
Fnrda she arranged to have plain marble stone placer
alove her husbands grave at ~. Augustine her IN
strncou, hnye Deen carried out. ami now thcre II
movement to erect permanent anu HhPoSi"S
monument. o.
Rear Admiral Charles H. Baldwin Oniteo 0ts'eS
Navy who has been spending the winter ID NICE anu
paris Will sall for New YORK Juno l. lie Will pass
the summer ct his villa at Newport.
Tho late Rabbi Mariochee. who d1cd receh''S !"
a,ier. formed remarkable link between ciVInI"tion
and narb.rism Born in Aka, in Morocco he traVe"eu
overland tourney OF sixty days. from Fez to li'pouc-
too traid there and afterwari repeated the Vsit 'or
the purroses o. srcnt &c investigations ne m"no n
in Hebrew the Alliance isrdete IN Iis; -,
ynnss secretary M Loeb they were tianslael lnto
Treucb He established the Jewish or4in o the DaYei
tn,,n tr DC OF white enslaved Dy Africans, ap
described a warlke class Of Jews III the H uistre' VI
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
prviRKtBLE WORK or DE4F.MUTES.

Under the direction OF Professor Isaac Il.
Peet. principal of the Nr"-forS insusntoh TOT 'he '
structon OF the Deaf ami Dumb. the pupils OF tnat
scno,l r,ngn, In age from ve J. dve gave aD
interesting exhibition in the Broiiway raoern'ce a''
evening" The various methods Of instruction we're Nus
traed IN the primary. In eruneiiate AM coHesiats
courses r. T. Clinton and James II. Caton, bind deat
mutes carried AIRED To De an aniintei coa
yersation through dam OF the mana u alphaDet
the letters neIng declphrrd by the touch III" House
That Jack Butt apply represent d IN pah"nlne
by Little fellow while malt doL II young uulDs pct-
ur- me incidents deity with clIE Dn - IN my ID ck
boards. A..nng the many remarkable thn-s h"he the
OF James Cation on typewriter al oasr tlo hoss
IN Of 4 glt ue4rnS and speaking 40
of aer page TrO MS mdculne, a" ol IL as
even and symmetrical a. tue work ot the most expert
ence1 operator.
Among interested spectators were krastus BROOKS,
Rev Dr Thom,s 1;lt an let, Benjamin II. Fl-d. tho
Kew Dr. sullivan II. Weston Avery /. Brown, tue Rev.
Charles A stoddard and william H. laIsted.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
TIE COMING CANAL CONFERENCE.

Last August boatmen, representatives, OF the
leading commercial bodies of the State and
other persons who take vital interest In the
canals held conference at Utica. llorato
Seymour presided-his last public Appearance
and made one of his mastery speeches on ~
subject OF which he was a master. There was a
free interchange of views on the controverted
canal points by leading delegates, the Com
mittee on Resolutions made a valuable report.
and steps were taken looking TO the formation
of permanent organization of the friends of
the canals.
The conference was so satisfactory to those
who attended it, and served to stimulate so
much interest i'll the canal question, that 1t has
bren decided to hold another. This second
one will meet in Syracuse some time during the
sumner. The Courier of that city reports that
the object in coming to Syracuse is partly to
" be- near the Gcddes long lock so that the
workings of this Improvement may be seen"
The Legislature at its last session passed bill
appropriating 5000, 600 to lengthen the eight
lift-lncks on the Erie and Oswego canals 81 as
to admit OF the passage of coupled boats. The
Geddes lock which has been thus heightened,
and which will come under the eyes Of the dele
gates to the conference, is said to meet the best
expectations.
Last years conference declared in favor Of
lcngthening the locks and deepening the
channel of the canals. 1t also demanded that
discrimina' ions on the part of railroads against
canal shippers should be forbidden by Law, and
that the law should regulate terminal elevator
charges Some of these demands have yet to
be complied with, but the success of the measure
which has been referred to doubtless cncour-
ages the canal men to lerscvere. An earnest
effort was made to commit the Utica conference
TO the scheme looking to Federal aid for the
canals, but it was not successful. The attempt
will probably be renewed at the Syracuse con-
ference.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
THE DRA MAN / $40.
BENEFIT TO HARRY EDWARDS.

A prominent topic in theatrical circles at the
moment is the purposed benefit to MIR Harry Edwards.
OF Waack's Theatre. Performances will occur May
81 at the Theatre Tue sao OF seats begins this
morning The programme IS not fully made up but
enough of 1t already settled to insure attractive
performance. Mr. Osmond rcarle and Miss Rose Cognan
Will appear IN a act comedy. Mr.. john l. Raymond
and his theatrical company will present one act oi
" Col sellers" one act OF "The Rvas Will be per-
formed by Mrs John Drew, Mr.. kyrlo Below. Miss
Annie Robe and others. Mrs Bowers Will present her
self In "A scene from Queen Ez beth." Mr.. Mansfield
and his dramatic company now Playing at the Madison
Square Theatre will give the thirl act OF Prince arr
Crher features To be arranged and other dl.tin-
gu,hed names Will DO Included IN the list OF prOesslOn
volunteers.
Mr. Harry Edwards Ia one OF the most popu ar
of contemporary actors, well with MS profess
siounl a~suclaes with tn" public HIS presence upon
W,llcks stage added strength and charm 10 many
comedy performances aud hi> brilliant hits IN eccentric
character are the knowielgt OF the whole com
untty II l. not cdiui here To remind tue plays
OF New York that Mr. Edward, has "us contributed tn
their pleasure Tue chief ~srl (" Oe - IL that he en-
tlrey merits the testimonial that his friends have
nn.rsd IN Al "A .uhst,nil benefit viii material ser
wee o him and that the success o the cntcrprse ap-
nrars already insured ny tho uurom uonY pleasing
character OF the ATTRACTIONS winch have boon obtained
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
u.sw s. yARyER COVE TO EUROPEs

On Thursday last Mrs. William L Hcrrck,
mother of Mrs william > Warner sailed for Europe on
thr .teamship Gerlnanic, the White star Line. with
Mrs Uerrlck were two children nurse and a maid.
Tn, children were Mrs Warmers Mss Lucy work.
cousin OF Mr.. Warner, also passenger on the
steamer It's stated that Mr. aud Mrs. Warner hd
t,ken previous steamer abroad Mrs. Warnrrs health
h,. been Ia precarIou. iitDn t is saii owing TO
nervous prostratOn, and her physician ordered chase
of SCENE for her Walter s. johnston, the receiver or
,,a Marina Rank looks wise wh-n he asked as 10
where Mr. Warner may be. and takos the situation
calmly II understood tnat M Johnston IS lniornei
aud that tue receiver Is tnN jas 20
erect . srtilenr OF the wAOle mater. whicn VIII
leave the Marine Bank better OFT than 1t no" ls II Is
,,lso "A, by those tio 10 speak Win authority
that me vii lie matter viii prob ioy come to settle
,urnt satisfactory 10 all directly interested 10
flr
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

the least w. hen he says that the American people
recognize the thorough loyalty of the Irish TO
the democratic system and to ordered civliza-
tim. and feel confident that in the event of any
public peril they would be found on the side OF
law and good government. There is indeed no
danger that on this side of the ocean any such
mistake should be fallen into on that head as
the English Tory papers lately committed
The Irish immigrant assmilates American doc
trines ana institutions quickly and thoroughly,
and there is nothing either in his normal
disposition or in his view of life which inclines
him in the lest degree to approve, or do any
thing but frovn upon. the brutal turbulence
and crude economies of the Anarchist faction.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

not full but there is nothing in them which
susta,ns the assertion that the dispatch boat
,v.s ;mproperly recomm ended for acceptance
NV tho Advisory Board. Captain Meade
rcnorts. after his voyage off Norfolk in search
of storms "that if any structural weahneon :.
exists fin the Dolphin] it did not exhibit lsei''
and he adds that such criticism as ne hau 10
make concerned the design rather than 'nc
builder" Indeed the more this matter Is
examined, the more clearly it appears that Inc
wisest thing the Department could do would De
to accept the Dolphin, pay for her. change hc'
name, and try to have the entire incident ioi-
gotten.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
NO IRISU Ah1RCUISTS.

Probably the most generally interesting part
of the speech made by Mr.. Alexander Sullivan
at the Home RUE meeting held last night IN
chicago was that IN which he spoke of the law
ab ding disposition of his countrymen in the
United States The reference was to the Anar-
chisis, whose red fag the speaker contra>tcd
with the green banner of the organization
which served as an escort TO Governor Oglc>by.
No doubt Mr. Sullivan had in mind the hasty
and calumnious conclusion of the English
Tory press, that the Irish were chiefly con-
cerned in the late distui Dances at Chicago and
his remarks were the warmer for the recolec-
ton. Nothing can be truer than the assertion
that in this country the Irish have stood for
law and order. and have shown willingness 10
support the Government even at he cost of
their lives.
liishmen are too much attached to home,
family, church, and the comforts and pleasures
to be derived from civilization as it is, to have
any part in the wild, fierce, subversiye enter
prises and the murderous conspiracies which
continental foreigners have sought to import
here. And Mr. Sullivan does not exaGgerate in
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
ARE TREY HEIRS or QUEEN EMMA

Several persons in Brooklyn claim to be heirs
of the late Queen Emma o tue Sandwich Islands. and
nave foot legal proceedings 10 recover possession
OF her property anou IN they d. not clam tte 10 her
throne Miss ALubah Rice. WHO has Two sisters IN
BroN Nyn asserts that OF tnrtccn Erir.. io-
seen ted from Captain John YOuns, grandfather o. een
Emma He sailed II Cape Col IN 1888 10 the >sn-
wlch Islands, ami WAS accil-ntly left on -n0ie "hei
the vessel ed away Tn duS Shter OF the bro hcr OK
the King fell love with hin aud saved MS
NE aud they married. He afterw ara
h,c;,ue chief coun>ellor Of the King. lie
k II one dau shter trriet chief Ihelr cnd Was
Queen Enma who marriet KIM kamehan,hd, ,ni re-
signed after his death. dylng 10 April lSs1 ohr lft no
heirs ia the Stulwlcn Islands Inc perSon' wn0 claim
To- BE- heirs IA tnis country Two IN Brooklyn. Chicago
Ney.ttayem AMI Boston They claim to DC able TO snow
their descent in disputed Line from John Young
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
COLONEL LaMOyT's VISIT TO NEw.YORK.

Colonel Lamonts bristy mustache was little
scene about the Hoffman House yesterday. although ne
WI. guest there lie shot III and ont ike abuet' and
once in his room denied himself 10 everyone Among
his alters Edward Co per. Antrew H. "o'h ana
Inhu o. Bren The Colonel ~ accompanied oy his atier
md mother and it given out AT thc hole tht 10
wa. going % former one at Cortland Tor rest He
1. oI 10 ng well that his ONCE - ~ slne-
cure rn- general belief that MS Visit 10 Ne"-forA
/, m rel, ION 10 the Prcs tents wedding Al any rto
n, vi.,let rtlny's win KIND Oi cOmnlislon IL
was said that would remain here Ia meet MISS to-
som who is expected 90 arrive from Europe tnls week.
9ha will understood To a Ooatilus hOnse ln
Thlriy-niuh or FOrtlethst near FtthaV', where sno
will remain The guest OF the land aiy VINO Is an ot
friend family II reports are true lno "c"''u"
viii take place OH June l6 AZ Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

TIE sczuro of the Dominion fishing schooner
Sisters at Portland for Noncompliance with the
customs regulations will have an excellent effect
1t will compel the Nova Scotia officials to make the
purchase Of bait the ground for aggressive actlon
The two vessels which they have seized are he'd
for technical violations of the Dominion Customs
Act as well for the offence of bait-buyng Ii the
Imperial Government rules that coHmerc'a' re-
ciprocity leaves American fishermen at liberty to
purchase supplies and equipment in British ports
the officials can fall back upon the technical viola
tions of the customs law. Acts of retaliation In
American ports such as this seizure at Portland VIII
convince the Dominion Government that they can
not harass American fishermen with lmpnnlty
The customs law can be rigldly enforced III both
countries The Nova Scotia officials VIII have to
ground their future RAIDS npon the purchase oil baIt
with the strong probability that the Colonial once
Will reverse their rulings.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
.rsr1y coRBfy GREATLY IMPROVED.

AuStin Corbn, the president of The Long
island Railroad Company was sresy improved ye'ter
day Dr. Ward family physician, believes thst the
most critical point OF his attack OF quincy Is no" p'ss
and tht with the exercise caro- Ia avoiding drau-hts
', ,n,s ma may be about before long. All danger Is
,, mast, and AZ Mr. Corbn's office. No. ll5 Broadway,
r wa. stated Yesterday tnat with pleasant weather ad
N, r-,r.r, he might .xpec.ed back IN aOous iort
,,nt Mr. CDrbln li-d by his WHO snd daugi-
t.r h.d conteup. removing to tbrr summer ho'ns
an inuy island week. but II Is Thought no" 'HS
thav Will defer their departure for a short time.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
The CITIZENS MASSMEErTNG.

The committee Of arrangements for tho
mass.meeting IN favor ot munielpA i''o'in
ma, at the Murray Hill Hotel last evenI's.
a'no,nr.d snbcoin ulttess and eAlendct an
rnrlI,iton 10 members OF the Chamber ol Sohh'etoo
sn me various exchanges TO attend tns mass Heo''us
Al rne Academy OF Music next Wednesday e'eu'ns
" a. stated that SO names had been apneu,'u ~ ' .
" ~ r tc meeting uud tnat 80 yce-prr 'ideuts anu
sccrei,r e. h td been selectcL David put'o, -. L
William ID rsneimer have accepted inNItSs'ons W sP'"N
Eo,che ColKllng dcclin"d
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
Amnscments.

n,,or OPrR. HousR-s-Minstrelsy'
IAsrSo-S-Erm1nle
CosuopoIIIAN HALI-Japanese Nhiaea
Sosso So,sos sItEs.IRr-s-Rosina IN vokes and Company.
r,Ir~ NusgE-WaXworES ru.
S.plxp OrsRs HOrst-2 ana s-bes'ei """'"-
1yCrrM HEATRE-s-N"rdrck. o,o p.,uo.v,r,
N,n,so> sorARI IHKATRE-2 and s:3o-trlnce NM.
5oTH-sT-3a a. ~ 10 IL u nA'-N"@''
' mac and Monitor Naval Baltic.
S,pI u,s e.; ARDFN-2 ana s-klt
Tor N q Po Baseball
e1AxDARp THRATRK-s-lin solnie"
Tup ,TRF COMiQUE-s-Engageu
VIIIAcK's-s-DnnC N Cesar.
r1p ME- IUtATRR-S-lAtte lNcoon
law srRrYr THH,TRH-2 and s-Oxygeh.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


ForrIGx.-The British Cabinet decides to modify
he Home RUE bill. 60 Debate IN the House oi
Commons. - A tornado / Prussia -@- ne
EPSON races be ting on the Derby - roiN
persons hurt in ral Dad wreck III Cahada' -
Santos President OF Uruguay.
Co>GRrs,-Both branches in session. - Sem
a+e Pension debate --= The Dolphin papers
g. Lieutenant Greeys services. == Hone:
Debate on the Oleomargarpc bill. - The Mexl-
can Treaty. BILL 60 In Committee: The Fan
Electro case.
DOW sTIC.-General Assembly of the knights OF
7 ahor becan AT Cleveland. -= Large Home hule
meeting III Chicago last evening was addressed ny
Alexander Sullivan -= Congress of Churches
met. -= National Baptist anniversary meeting
nj .sbury faIk. - PRESBYTERIAN General As
seu,bly III session at Minneapolis. -- Unitarian
Association annual meeting IN Boston - he
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia hallo"u
sold -- Springfield. Mass. began the celebra-
tion of It's 25Oth anniversary.
CRY AND 81 Bt rn,A>-lhe Third Avenue strk-
.,s IN desperate straits. =- Answers TO Re-
.eIver OBricn's demands. -- Evolution ois-
.us,ed before the Nineteenth Century Club --
Co onel Lamont III town. -- MIS- Iendleton ;
funeral = Flower and vegetable market
for charity. 60 Two Lacrosse players fight
inc -- Comedians defeated the tragedIans
st baseball: Metropolitan bea; st. Lous, Pittsburg
Rrooklvn. -= Annual report OF President VAIL
Of the Produce Exchange == man held for
poisoning hs wife; the woman sent TO the
Uouse of Detention =- Gold value o. the legal
tender silver dollar N12l2 gralnsl. 7G6l cents
g. Stocks duh and higher. closing steady with
moderate reaction.
THt Decentralization for to-day Far
with nearly stationary temperature temperature
Yesterday highest, G3'; lowest. 90; average
b7o
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
BLESSING 70 THE CHILDREN.

From me chicago Journal ,,,.
IL IL pleasant To near th.t iiih NE"- YORK TRIBUNE
Fresh Fund for giyng poor children o the cr""ueu
city chancs breathe the rrs sweet air oI tue couh
Try Will this simmer han ever n"Ioi' 30 pct
ter piece of work was ever ehgBou ILL., anu no'
more faithfully performed.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
RATHER TOO FINE A DISTINCTION.

The boston iUsL
fine distinction social otuies Is mentloheu uy .
who ave n al The tortune meet tho late CLERK OF tue
Nrw-York Board OF Aldermen IN his temporary r"uo
mrut al Montreal while Eno Is regarded as oonhou
hank rnsher who has run away with the banks money.
and is NOT sought by tho best society Mo!one! u
an a. nautical xic aud Il welcomed by ths nioost
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

Ice Boston Gt1be lDtDl
regret tuil Ia. Btyari could not nave
written his letter Frye week or rather,
VIC regret that cOui hot week aEO have written "A
OF The captured hshins vessels
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

THE chieftain of tn, lost canse." says The At
lanfa Constitution has accepted his fate" 50 has
Jaehnc. and If there is any merit i'll "bearlng up
fine" under the scorn of honest men. Jiehne has
rather the advantage of Jeit For twehtv years
the chicftain has been asking i'll Jaehnes socitous
words " Boys, how do look y Like the CITY Han
convict. nothing seems to give HIM much satis
faction as the assurance that he bears mp fine" in
q situation where most men would have gone all
to pieces