davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
TEE N.Y. AoNLNATIOA.


nom ne logd .tft be ,sier w. 5. CtdrkSon).
II Is yery uncertain no - the s,ioAs aud Sdccess-
fii man ans yrsl. nocscr be H. no 20 tts ham no
L.l,u.ncan pally Is booming TO. Al Atpuoi!cans
H., .,, sltes.eIy Tor pats Success have tIs lcel-
i. Wttneat u'2,t uesico aDat.ng hrir admiration
lnT Sir bian-, Nh sAe. man or any cuo ease. nero
souaI plc.egence aaG tane TIE stoAs u.an. l. Sew
We b love he Aa.son4l CeuVe-tOn WOMB ac.eP t
anlla loDs are with tn people ANA ta,ir IN SIS
he k-g,tern has iu Do WIsc changed us opinion
OF Nr Dl4ne, bu, IL bas no disposition to aise Tax
Ia be n0ml mated @ny disposition 10 ufbc is Vows
upon the party. We 10 not 0o.ic'e tAa4 ~ bod! ;
Oh any papers appeals OF arguments, slnpig ~ TO
ambitions interests ans man, should AaFo tn least
weight with the party no"
n there Is a man VINO can ImblDo all me ele-
mcnts ot the Republican party, who stands nh Ia
public confidence alaI regard, and who VIII coiD.and
eVary hop. vote and draw Others tOin Ga. ont
side he Is the maa Who should 10 nOmin2.,L No
zee many papers stating the views Of The lessstrr
aud asserting thai they are this or that IL @s NAY
b. allowed TO spcsk own views We sholid 't~.o
them a. we have .hcge. We have no canli'i-sr 10
urge. We waiting 10 SEQ, no" thal IN, eNo
Is 80 nearly on who Is strongest In inc opihon %
the NECESSARY states and who j. CIV, 81 ohSesa "a no
opinion OF the masses OF the party Our own us
menf i thai the choice il going 10 DO maue p'rely
from III, paTty's interest aid without Any issaEu
for any mans ambition choice 80 nlsoc VIII glso
~ a ticket which can be eccted One n&uc icu
farrlonsl Interest effort Will give - SAs' Na'ss
will 10 defe ated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
cLiIulAG RoMIINE DuLovs MONEY

RELATIVES OF TIL LONELY MAN sPRI> GING UF
AL ovRR-SjOO 600 To BE- DIVIDED.
The body OF Romaine Dillon the eccentric Old man
whose death at the Union square Hotel noticed IN
TIE TRIBUNE yesterday. last night taken from the
I'M ertakers No 355 Fourh-ave. to the house
cf r. b. Baldwin so. Last Thirt.eth st. The funeral
will take place probably 70 morrow at the old 81
Patricks Cathedral in Mott IT,. where the Dillon family
has a vault and where the body OF T. ). Dillon.
brother OF the dead man. lies buried.
Romaine Dilon's career was a stIanse one. He was
descendant OF the old Romaine family OF Norm
Carolina, and Dillon family which has oern ldehtineu
vita the development Of the metropolis his "fo1Dei'
K J. Dillon was at one time president OF the Eui-
grants Savings Bank. and subsequently COrporal'oH
Counsel Konalne in his youth talented ana inter
Lao r,llv prni,in He entered United states Con
sular service and was appointed Consul TO briZ aun
later 10 Turin when !. Dillon died lie iett no "a
fortune which j. estimated AZ 4oOO'OVO w nv ~
come Of this ROnIaine lived. go. ,....i ,,.aiP
In his AMI caused hin IN lrt2 20 ~, 49,
without Provoeatiou. john X D'lin~r, ~ ru, ar an
muster Hotel lie was adudrei lhsam- NvP' a, an
asylum for i've years aud then released ~ c"le'l
--O e lived alone Al Tue ~ ia 't''.'.
avOlled ny All VINO khe" ul'I ~, Wt,et, he Iie no
one seemed 10 know Is relatives, aud tue ateE can
not to have known Of his death un'i 'ho' o"' "
Yestrriav morning Mr.. Baldwin called at he under
taker's an. IN reduced himself ~ tue uusp"h" "a
bilious zee according t0 the icad WHn WI n's -
cual heir MIR Hal IN was given charge Oh afaFS
Frank Nesmith OF Phiiadeiphla tnr 80" ~. ~ a -,
Romalne rIon. arrived here Jesteru2 ~ ,is,n,,nr
number 81 otner callers he undrriak"r- AL ci"llls
In 6e Dillou, relatives one these nan slNhS
his name J. Rhineander Dllon anI eai'nns =,
cousin of the dead man. Mr. Baldwin most srrhn
deuirs that this claimant Is Il all rrIde'l ann suP
ported In his drnial by Sire J. khneln xltsr,lav
when seen at No % East FOrtv--ix l-sI. yrs'e'" y
al erus on ma mtained that her husband was III n' WY
connected With the family or kom1ine pAloL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
KErPr mGLLL SrAPEYDED.

ommssioners Porter and Brennan Of the DEPART
ment II Chares AM Correction visited the j. rcron
Mrket t,on yesterday anh inspected the sawed bar,
tn ,upe, The epy cell and other Visb.e proofs OF tas
escape On suIay nlgnt 81 tho prsOnris' Doncl' VINO
tri4tcI GuuUncss, AID his companion MacA' me
yagraDt. Waedea I'm. haI al4caAy made a written
teslrt Of matter. The c0ulinis sohcrs h-P'"fd
.cy,r Bo4naId 5c,l who IN lmncd arc chars, u
I'm. trt,O.es. an. QroCt.I the walden an NOON Ia
A. .ca &c o. tA- bOtlu tO-4a-, "Hch the CON-
u..,sloncls AL e.draVO 20 IA l." lcsPJ"siDn'14 br
tae uco -ssi.4 .l,n, the twO PRISONERS.
we vii b. .c,.e. aD-c to LIN ABOUT inc cas- %
niotOW Sasa COni..i,stJn.r 10 go Ia answer 80 an
lu,ulf, Il rr our tuyc- gitlun. Meantime, think
toe Wii be trVdut Ia app cncndins the pl-"'f4s'
Tor toy dc vel known aDd, thcy toii lie, "-i kt"o-
abb, b Cd Ell. .OOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
MRS. ROBINSON AGlLy on TRIAL.
CHARGED THIS TIME WITH POISONING THE FREE.
MAN FANNY

MAN PANTY.
BosroS. Feb tspe 'iai,.-Mr.. Sarah Jane Robinson
was again placed on trial this morning East Cam
bridge or the Charge of poisoning her law.
Prince Arthur Freeman. IN 1888 Mrs. Robr1son was
tried few weeks ago the charge Of poisoning her
s,n. and escaped nv disa,reement OF the Jury. Dis
rct-Atorney stevens sail sh he shoui orer 10
that Prince Arthur Freenan. Mrs Freeman. their a,nt
daHgnur Elizabeth. ard their ruona. Arthur were
AL po.s mad by prssBeE ir the purpose ~ ming
for her sake the insurance tie life ~ Mr. Free
man Nrs Robinson. be shonld show. atten Ist Mrs.
freeman In her illness and the symptoms ~ the iers
Illness th-se Of arsencal poison After Mrs. Rr-e
mans death Mrs. ROpmsOn then hal Mr. Fre~n Il anf
his little nov to her house to live Mr. Freeman
was then taEen SICK lie Z from the symptoms
AS bis wife, while in the OF Mrs Robinspa. He had
Insurance his life In the Unitet Of Pilgrim
Fathers Mrs.. Robnson hat that Insurance muie over
To her for the purpose Of brn ,ins no little boy,
Thomas Arthur. Upon Nr. Freemans ds ,tn Mrs Robin
received the money. The District AttDrner sal ne
shoull prove that Mrs RDhinsoI terpy In ieht
money OF her eOs and dit not nae IL 10 eincate
tbs
The next step In Tho plot" sam Distrc, Attorney
stevens was get IN boy ont Of the wbV. fna' no
boys death efsr. e l. al sai re better of
de- - tan alive. The bog he sbptt year a't~r his
father Of the same syuutons tn. riltn< " the boy
ind irect bearing tie other dea.hs, ssowthgs
motive for the Dr'vtOTs "ri neS
Ma RO 1inspn's app.artnee court not
materially terrnt from that m qer nrst tfiaL n any
thug sIe Ne trte mare lopef a an lu-
copcerne than evar fealipg ilirel. tDuDf tr0n
the favorable o. her previous trial Size was
attentive listener Ne mpaleR OF the Jury and
Kept keen watch OF the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
WHY Mr.. srayFoPD VOTED FOX LAMAR.

WHY Mr.. STANFOPD VOTED FOR LAMAR
W sHTNGTOv. Feb. 6.-Neuator Stanford, OF "a /
fornia, has written the following letter 70 a con-
stItLrnt who asked his reason for voting for the
confirmation Of Nr. Lamar as Justice OF me
United STATES Supreme Court:
WARRINGTON Fem g. 1883
Your letter ask ing voting MI Lamar
received voted for him b-caue considered him orc o te
b--t the south for the pl,cs lie IN gneh
broad liberal nded 81 deal % l-arnns u"
was professor o. las In MsssnppL tninN
b. thoroughly converted Unontst 10 not thinS
wise reject any the that they we're
enEagei IN the late rebellion. think tA'
W. want to be one people politically and s1'l-'N'
GSnorl GRAFT expressed he idea he al" :
Let have peace Mr. tamars oyl IS ant .ntogritv'
the Union ~as passed conclusively when osh
Houses Of Congress provided 10 the Fn
dsncv and made him heir only removes from the
Prusia
reluctant 10 find myself IN With all ths
Rspnbcaa Senator'S but a case. aeilo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

BOsrOV Zen. C5ps.4u.-Mrs. Amelia Lea Jackson
HolEcs wife Of DR. oliver Wendell nolnes.ded ts's morn
iHr her home ID Bsacn-sL was Sludald Election
are womau WIKI a sunny patuy-. AID Was a dsretoI
wife Mrs Hslues wso WIS SKY Mae year. OF sss,
was daughter 81 jude Charles Jackson.
member c; TIE supreme Court oea o. N>.-aca settS
from 1913 ro -o4. aut ui,re OF Dr James Jackson
formerly leaiHs Boston physician. On jane &c 1872
Dr. dslnss JUS after The latter hai
spent y-ars ss"r - tnac' n a. DAFT u'ath
College rs~Y uad three chill tran DAyar Nealeli now
illgr ~ the supreme COM t tgd Ja ssOa. "l0 ,'i
a lew year. ago and dausl ,er VAC married tae ltte
JOMm l. -ar.rnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
CONE OVER TO SEE HIS SOW HANGED

Among tue Passengers on the steamship AuraHa yes.
terday v Br'OHs, the father Of the murderer OF
Prcller who under tue OF Maxwell Is soon % De
hung 10 St Louis Mr. Brooks, ike good father, be-
eves in the Innocence .. his and when askel aDOTt
th. yesterday declared the decision of tue Appel
late Court OF Missouri unflir Ia the extreme. In
EnzanG" sad Mr. Brooks. think tnat my sou nd
have D-eu aeuuItted To the lawyers vino defended
III, s0n satisfied that they dad All tnat they possi-
BIZ could"
NJ Brooks Is apparently sixty yeacs Old. lie IS the
y,lI.ge scAoul, .asser OK Lyle, near Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
PEEpLrXED OVER TIE MENlIADEN BILL
CovGRrsr3EV UNCEEIAIN WHAT 10 Do-sEfi Us
FFIrrE or Tia CAS-.

WAsulNG~oN. Feb. .S?ec.al-Tle pending
bill before tine House Fisheries Com ilt're rratl'r
70 the prohibition of McuLadtn fishing in l"rtlcu-
lax has stirred up % Lively interchange oI opluioh
a. TO what should property be dome by the GOV
eminent The friends OF J.lI, HcAAtutI oiil "i+
its ud,-iac Ola the clam tiat a. aioAc VII f-' ''"
the ultimate dos. rictluu OF all the lh-lptc l'"'
fishes Of tac tfali4. coast. il- o.ipr" hIe ni tH'
bill however declare llat tins barge al p.St' ---
ton Of food fish supply against tine Arnh'''"
fishermen and Their method. arise. from aA H'..'.
,..I,iaudius OF the real A,.. dud mo- tI '
Of ihc food lsi,c, concerned ih'y say ih"' ia.
action u these MeuhgdeG .shiaE fleets does UT"
destroy or a1rll cine coming o. -n.u- oi THESE l""1
fsN., at all. They also claim that ,hc IAi>>i-' 81,
thi, Nnnhalcn bIll would practically destroy ~.
the shore trap and pound ana de"P>'u purse
fishing of the Atlantic ccnsr since the hil! orH'l9
line use Ola thre,-inch mesh net for the packets
of the large fishing nets aud traps. Nuch u'9I
would ii apply render the nets OF al our hS'.. M
to-day valurlc>s since the great size oi TINS pre-
scribcd mesh allows the fish to thrust only th'F
heads into d. sick there and thus make u III,
possible for the fisherman TO hoist the poc"''
thus cl02rod without tearing ana nurNl ,h-
der thereby 10 inc 'he f. and running M hc''
Tie bill also prohibits the use Of p"und Itul0'
weirs. fylrs and seineS within two mics UI Wv,
coast. and its bays and harhors This prohhi,'""
would at once stop an lttorl food fishing ana d
the deepSca fishermen using lines depend ur"I
these nshore traps for bait. they too would SIu,r
Shutting of one supply OF halt ~ our Goa .nu
halihut fishermen now. I'm the yhi ~ the CHna''fn
refusal Of supply, is not to be thought OF Tor
moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

PuTsBURG. Feb (specIaD -" joe Craig. the oil
pr.uce Is to be married dn'sday to Miss Nil
chen, Of White Plains, y. Y. daughter of Minot
Mitchell. OF the New YORK Consolidated stock and
Petroleum Exchange. Crag's life history would
read Ike a romance Two three years ago he was
iooLAeepeg for Fisher BrOf hers tn OIL men, He
started 10 speculate on the oca board and nj, entire
capital represented = OO1. Toby h f. worth az
least 10000 he j. about thr heaviest individual
OF producer In the world aud is not over TIA ry years
Of q 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

q law, but II is claimed that not less than 81 o.
600, 200 or 81 100000 will be needed. IL Is
said that the claim of the State OF Louisiana alone,
which has been worked up with great a>siduity
by certain favored attorneys since the incoming
OF the present Reform Administration Will
amount TO some 81 100000. IL Is Whispered
in some wcll-informed circles that certain ex-
Democratic Congressman viii reap rich harvest
in the way Of contingent fees In case the Dill snail
haooma law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

price society was raised fro~
500 s25s aud aavbsdy Der u
pay the fnnd general expenses VII
from the animal dues $50 Ths fsnens
cr-hip which has hitherto anA
s ped induce people Join society,"
when Business of the evening
no scleDtifc papers A. usuaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
4 Uabe In The Hnuse

Is the OF mnsh -unshn@ nj Iov frightening manrs
Ccaf anil tightening load loYscon
tinua aDtle only healthy body The Creator Si grest
w-dO has able rs"slles or
NJ Of human KIND tn msrvesg- s"Srttnry fsvsas
It's To BY and -esrchinx labor rev
wen hsv- tttalns rrekter storsss thsn DIT x rsteo
ievss for snrer humanity greater nrsdnoii0n tha
hi oif-n Medra Disco srV' unfsi ling remedy TOT
oOnsunp ion las earlier STAGES az veil - Tor oArsAe
nasal ossArrh, scrofalk. tlpors and all slsss|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
THE BeooxLYy WATER SUPPLY FAILIyG

The recent period of cold weather nas lmnshel the
supply In Brooklyn while increasing tue con
Sumption on January - tho consumption was
Ill t}O gallons; lor che ten days rom January % 10
february the daily average 81, go. 1875, AMI the
average daily supply is only 49.Ooo.OOO gallons List
year Tor tne sane period the average consumption vas
about 4jOuOODO. Ine storage reservoir. which LOls
ulefeeu feet Of tut, l. low only SIX ieet
uep ana before he tAaw Wa red"cet 10 threo
feet Pans extension Of ihc conduit To Itnfl ie
water supply fur any emergency have Oeen q" %tbs
action by tue Board u. AiuerneI for Two yeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
THEODORE GARRErsON.

P0rr,yILLg. Psan.. Fsu 6 -rhsoisre Garrs--on, one
Of he p.nee coal 0scr.tst- - TINS and prom-
nsut .tz-u dropped dead hts hsns in this city OF
hear .oase lnis norYir, ue WI. Wei-Tnewn IN coal
eir-i-s m PliialslpHia. NcwY0r and Boston. He was
about sky years OF axe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

yrrryvG OF TIE ACADEHT or SCIENCES
The wsesly nesting at Academy OF so'enes' u"O
Colese va. presided over 0y DE-. AsA"''' 80. -
- -.,,..o. =, the r.zu ar Chairman several IN
- Ger. made in the bv laws o. The society IAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
ELrrY PERxOyS TrNRLE w 4 IN

FTFTY
While an entertainment was IN progress last evening IN
the parlsh nall OF ST. h0nys Roman Catholic church.
ia Ieonard-st. near CrvenlC ntave brooklyn pliu'tm
containing ATTY persons Ok down, Teag gea excite
o,r +, uas feared AZ nrst that some one Elicd.
but when those on platform had bern eAtreaed rom
the ruins It was found only persons were hurt
They we're Miss Martha Nelson, Of No 80 oaHland't'
and John Derrick, age welye, OF No 95 GTeenlohVA'e
Nstfher WAC seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

seventy years Of age. no serving second term
Office tn which Democrat. oxoept himself had
beoB able 10 election fer twenty years. fe
forty years cashier Of the Tompiuns County Ma
tional Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

WIS concerned. entirely for my Judgment snf
science, md voted accsringy Respectfully yours
LsIANp STANFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
~ RRnnKLYv rE1rRlve HlVE 4 az TINE.

III BRODRLYY TET AVS iVE A GAY TINE.
The Academy Of Music in Brooyn gay lasJ evening
with decorations hOnN OF the third annual ban Oh me
volunteer Fir mem AssO AEON AMI nt nsihe u
the association was The " interest and me odhier
snted y the c. u ia sGI, conspicuous IN the 1eco-
r,.io,. which war. abo-r- and tasteful The members
Of IN. assoc alton and many city officials were present.
and Mayor nd Mrs Chaplin W re- IN box: John courtney,
nr,i tent OF the association presented with 1aou
nado,. worth $780, The music wAs b. Gilmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
WoRKuEN W4Nr PROTECTION
FORMING A Protective TARIFF LEAGuE-ro FIGHT
mn rInNAL LAROR


msstiag ~ the Work nEuens Protective Tariff League
was held last evening 40 S75 Gr4ndst for permanent
or izaton The foowag officers eeciei DR. John
Creighton chairman Exscu.ve Comm ttee J0hn Parker
se-rearv Committee Iphn J. Cavanagh treas
urrr The FOIL ,Wir1 resolutions were .dop.ec
W7srsas conng Prese4tal camoa Il 20 be f"ught
rrd Lutte. AMI to rec M
psratnn OF peup .osds ni ptIp-r lDor protection 10
AMER, i4uor from slch corp"tlton
believe rae welfare o. ali American cI4ze
depend. upon the Br-.ent trn ana tlti az
hup- ssin -is OF improving the c"uiiuon q" we ~
inr nropls such r steady rWDi"yWrnt go "'Rl"
the suOi lsn or .ei4otsno id "i ne 20 sen.
OF hours aU0l aud ot sl measure 10 tNe Interest " INC
uaa depend Ito exclusion fro oai s'nVr B
ne huntrel millions worm OF ptp y NJ p.
goods 100000 imported cheap AO rF lhAS
are Iriy lauioi shnrrs 10 compe,e " ID or
own prod acts AID lower the ant dep ~ o pOJ
rnent ,ur own wprStucm.n and women, tlorr or br 10
Hes1isrf. That srgInils A NorSiH2Hous FF"te'WFe
Tarf Lame Ter the purpose ~ or-sa.Lh1 an e,-
unrkman q New-IorS. eWJcrsrF ana CpHhe'1ous
upun question fha their votes VII De cast on to
Am.rcaa LABOR ana tSr inc cabua1Ss
represent pr ncipis go the coming ele '"A
R.sY-sd That Committee o. sven on "fgJuA Oh sut
aducatlOn susOlute power 10 raise iuuls' 'ocu
halls Office print AL strhuie ere ldfS ana
documents such Other ueasutes AZ NAV De heoeA
sary carry out the w"rk OF tho ors1nh%ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
pP.D .T HTs DISK.

FtLTTYG DEAD Ar HIS DESK
rru,c, T,b. County Clerk Philip J. Parenheimer
All a.. tod.v AZ hls desk Of heart dlseaSe. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

was one which the Senate would not dare to ratiiy
In open session.
The presiding offer directed Mr. Hddleber3er
10 su pend MS rem rks All promptly out ths ls
ton on an nmendnsnt of-rei bv Mr Hale ~ s'r'ko
out of the resolution the introductory phrase a.
quoted. $500. ...,
I he amendment was agreed to aud the joint reSo-
luton passed.
d VICE OF The VIRGINIA SENATOR
Upon motion of Mr. Snulsburv the Senate Ioin'
resolution relating TO international coinage was
taken up and Senator RIddleberger again arose an"
said he had m his hand copy ut the treaty Nv
tween Prussla and Rn sra which II tne ca ~
would iiiow lin % put upou T RECORD, Won"
thought come iu verv well Mt this time. lie wiS
If &" be understood that the pencil marks upo' NV
copy were not part of the tr atv. lie tberel"io
sent 10 tho clerks desk y document
The chair rem rrkrd that he dId not unhers a'II
what dIspo iion r'ie Senator rom ir.lnla "l,x'H
10 have made Of he document. to 81 ca Nv MI
dl.bcrger renl~d. haiti " immater AZ WA o. !.
position was muda Of il. He only WISHED IN ge "
before the country 1t was therefore placed u'''"
the table.
Taken in connection with Mr.. Hiddlaherrrf
prevIous Tomaiks y l. rs suncd that the pap-I -
similar in rs rrOvi ions 70 he Br lsh tre1 Vhiv
NJ. Rlddlcberger is anxious 10 have d'scusseu 1"
public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
THE COURT OF CLAIMS AT A sTANDSTHL.

MR.. GARLAND's COSTLY DEPARTMENT W.
READY '-ArroRNrys CoMLhTN
WASHINGTON. Feb. Specian.-Busness DC
fore the Court Of Claims is practically At stand
still For this condition Of affairs no one seems
10 blame except the DEPARTMENT Of Justice and
the Justices Of the court. perhaps. who are aP
parcntly unwilling to enforce the rules OF the
court rs arainst the Government in the same
manner that they would be enforced in the case
Of private individuals The docket Of the Feb
ruarv term prepared to-day showed 81 cases.
When these were called today. Mr. Ciar"nds pc
partmcnt of Justice ready only in twelve
eases out OF the 21i ] 90 were nos nonrd because
Assistant Attorney General Howard declared him
self not ready" There Is naturally much crim-
bling among attorneys and claimants. some or
whom have had cases p"ndns Tor years w1hour
being given An Opportunitv to present them Tor
argImout o. The court Such dilai"TnesS on the
part ~ the Department Of Justice was never heard
of until this Reform" Administration came in.
WHIT makes The case worse is the fact that greater
fac iitics are now at th' command oi
the AttomcyGcncral than wcrG ever
Formerly fhe Donariment hid only $1,000 81
loffcd ~ T. for che Nrr9rlti0n ~ the cases before
this court Vr1r~ this Administration thn an
prorr'otion for this purro." was doubled ~
Department has boon Given q 600 20 cvrond IN
NJ" F~n"h eoolh''oT fn@S. so 'r1i rnW n.'
H. had ONLY So O0o-l.ee fr.n or"-thirl ~ rho
amouut-to devote in tho r-o0"rarion ~ "aS"S
ON 10 memorable occasion Senator ii+rre- o..
Pm Flnot"'c fIWo. sod SroaEinr or i'lHhd
The ol1 trrt'. r"Grir0s live coal on his hack
10 MAKO him Sfi""
Y eo.-.~ ae 10 y ro1e1v oano''~ horco would
not ho ont ~ -looe no-v C-~tain'v y fh" on
tfro sum Of So 600 li, ol~.1ir hoon S~"nt by
Assistant tfforr.,. ,f.frr-il Hove; rl and hie sN
a..i.-art~. e. must Too iu" g. rfo-e u'-rin"''-
mont Strfom"rt arr wr'r ii". 'N.r''i''i ~
ross f.os-s-0 % do~ qr1 MORO -fare boon mid to
rorIitrros incurred - mi'a-lv urra '"d for
character Tho viris ruuffs Poor M 'if'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

JAK NAPOLEONA wielkiego
ma wygnanie, talk dawniejszego no.
taryusza publicznego Franciszka
Lubowieckiego z Chicago ma baka-
larke zapedzi} los srogi do Elby,
pierwszego do w}oskiej, drugiego
do tel, co ley W Nebrasce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

Ziemia tutaj jest bardzo uro-
DIANA a klimat bardzo zdrowy.
w lasach i ma fakach jest pe}no
zwierzyny, a W rzekach ryb, ktd-
re d~ostarczaja dobrego pokarmu
ola tutejszych mieszkohc6w. Kom-
pania kolejowa Missouri Pacific
nosi sic z zamiarem przed}uzenia
swych SYN %jeszcze W biezacym
roku z Henrietta do Fort Sill.
Gdyby to przysz}o do skutku, to
okolica %tutejsza mia1aby otwarta
pierwsza wygodna i bezpieczna
droge do handful. Dzisiaj handel
jest bardzo %utrudniony z powodu
znacznej odleg}osci cd wielkich
targ6w.
lime pisma polskie racza las
kawie %powt6rzyc niniejsza kores-
pondencya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
za.7Hha.

Pa" 8. s ssAi rc'ak'or
grywajacy rol% ec:zennika, rad
ko znajduje sic W trzezwym sta
ME. Pewnego razu, gdy nieco
wiecej sobie padchmicli} i zatacza-
JAG sic, %pewracat w'eczorem do
swego pomieszkania, spotkaf ia
kaab obca kobiete, kt6ra przybIizyw-
sly sic do niego, zapytafa:
-Powiedz mi, moi poczciwy
czfowieku, gdzie tn apteka?
-Ja ME jcstem &adcn yoczci-
wy cziowies, jeno rodakter:
Oldpor% (czytaj wspak) - -
rozumiesz acani?!
Tenze sam S. S., zazbyt ma.
lawszy soble pafke, przechodzac
mad %rzclsa, stacl} rownowage-wpadl
W wode.-Gwa4t wielk;; konstabcl
z Mamma i Kictbasa hafasuJac, pro-
buja wyciagnac topielca.-W tenn
odzywa lie pewlrn wasety, nicpc..
salA professor: Halloo, GO tn krzy-
CT c, obywateIc.- Poiazcie n.u ty!.
ko kicli>zck burbona, a on zaraz
wyskoczy sam.
Sc Kto tr 2asalke piorwszy
odgado'e, togo n"zwisko bedzio pu.
blikowane naszym Wiorusie.
Syn polsAjej mathi
W Milwaukee, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
MA WOJCIECHOWIE

z donosi
nam obywatel W. Paw}owski,
re Melkowski, mimo zaprze-
czenia Kuryera Polskiego, jed
max w tenn miescie egzystuje.
Jest to prosty robotnik, PREY
mularzach pracuiacy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
Xaga6Aa " .bAmctiOn CAV

Clfowick tjcdcn zrobil pmez
c1tcry Iata 10000 doIardw gotdwki,
II jcdn4k j~eszczc prosiI o ratunck,
t, o jaImuzne,-Co TO IN jcden.
(Majstr zgaduic, Ac to pan
Nlcna>ycony czy ME tak?)