davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-23
where oasnmer. shawls Come From.
Dry Goods ChIonicl'

Cashmere shawls were first imported
into England in 1866. All attempts to
manufacture shawls in Europe Of similar
excellence to those made in the valley OF
Cashmere, in the northwest OF India, had
proved failure, although the French had
succeeded in making very excellent imi-
tations. The secret seems to be that the
Ceshmerians use only certain parts OF the
winter fleece of the yak or Cashmere
goat, which inhsbits regions in the noun.
ieins $4,000 to $4,000 feet high. all at
tempts to naturalize the Cashmere goat
prove unayailing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-23
A Philanthropist Dead

MILWAUKEE, WIS, April 22.-Eurih
Dabies, wealthy merchant Of Columbus,
in this state, whose princely gifts in be-
hslf OF Welsh religious works have made
him known TO his countrymen all over
the United States, died this morning,
aged sixty five years. He leaves a for
tune Of half q million dollars. DAoies
was the founder Of the society for the
support Of aged Welsh ministers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-23

Ex-senator Bruce is at Washington
preparing new lecture. He says he
likes lecturlng better than office holding,
and expects to devote the rest of his life
to it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-23

Miss Jennie Flood personally manages
her snug fortune of 100000 She
does it SO successfully and enjoys it so
wall that she Is not likely soon to accept
partner in the responsibility.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-23

Should anything occur to vacate the flee
OF Governor, be would make IN admizar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-23

| wing
Is SIS
| 81 St
|Iora'
d rot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-23

But his does not represent the. whole
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-23

! ued
| ince
ISeuS
|hsnI
| Of
| deg
| With
strip
| iloII
| in
|oack
l. OF
SSH
low,
| had
Ship
|ture
| te's
h Of
,ped
vain
Il bis
| per-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-23

cake
lop
at I
min:
IN.
Ige.
24
Oint
rer'
Ken
sine
1ehC
230,
y be
sat
rela'
eviC
Tate
i
inc
lOun
is
Y No
req
H.,
1T
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-23

pie are especially invited.
night.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10
a CARD.
Something About the Appoint
ment and Retention in Office
Of Deputy Collector
Harris.

AUSTIN, TtN,, March 3, lSSS.
To the l. itor Of the Gazette
My attention has been called TO sew
ertl articles appearing in the Waco
EXAMINER, ref citing on l+nitcd
States Senator Coke and Colon,l
lsham q. Searcy, collector of internal
revei ne, relative to tie appoiutmt mt,
aud retention in Office, OF Mr.. T. *.
Harris, deputy collector of the divi-
sion of which Waco is Headquarters.
In justice to the gentlemen above
mentioned, deem it proper to make
the TO lowip z statement, viz: Colonel
Sesrcy rendered ne the Waco
dsputyship, but upon exam
NATION / found the pay was
sma Ter than had expected, there
fore | asked for and obtained the
chief deputyship at Au, tin, where the
salary was larger. Waco was then
| and Is now my home. AS Mr. Harris
had been promised II II &c at Austin,
this nccessit. ted his assignment to
/ Wsco, by Col. Searcy.
am positive TINT Mr.. Harris does
net owe hisa ppointmeuttO auy nflu-
euce of senator Coke.
There seems TO be some misapprc-
her sion co nccrning tie duties Ct
deputies # oiyisior5.
In addition to being required to
Wis each brewery, gar mandatory
/ WbO'e.a'e lquor dctl.r sud rCcidCr
in their divisions moutbiy.th, y ere r.
CURED % canvass their cl tire divia-
ION. once every three mol tbs, to see
that the internal revenue laws a.C
O. 81,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10
TIE suRFACE-wAsuER.

The above was n
term of opprohriuul
among the 70 min
ers of California.
Gold was sometimes
found after a hard
rain ON the surface,
OF just y Glow it.
The man who was
seen, therefore, with
his hing-pan
onl y trud ( II K
about in search of
such finds was gen
orally considered
too lazy to use n
rocker or delv {
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10
mog&D AEs0gT TOWN.

Waco s.cau Laundry isthe best
TIE best luo Vt candies. at DC
We'll
Choicest meats al the Waco supply
Market
Order your cakes caudie- and ice
cream ut peWoils.
Or. Ferrelltreats, eye, cir, throat
snln,se, 81 Austin str o..
Hi Bros carry the handsome t
line Of stationery III the market.
DR.. II. l.. Monroe, dentist, ~ AUG
tin ave. bet. Seventh and Eighth
You can get the best nicb lo cigar
in the city at w. A. Williamson x
Cos.
Old papers at THE EXAMINER Of
ice at 20 cents hundred or bl.50 a
thorsaDd.
W. A. Wilismso on Il Co. make a
speciality OF fine Key West and i'm
ported cigars,
Railroad tickets to st. Louis at cut
rates. at d. Domnsu q Bros, pawn
brokers, Austin ttreCt.
Others come anu 20 put oaGhson'
the photographer, is one OF Waco's
permanent institutions.
nuy your meats from - u Cflp-
pen central market ana ana oe h"ppy
VIZ "hpio OF me yea 1879
Ben L. Duvai, South Third street,
dealer IN hay corn, oats, bran and fod
0eF' "oous o'liVciGU iioe'
complicated Waich repairing spec
alty ut a. a. 1eslle s. Experience ana
'klIl combined Moderate charges.
For carriages, bus or baggage wagon
Tor city business or trains, telephone
Riggjrs " Green, managers City
Transfer company
DIVIDENDS for February, on money
depo-it- i" May fields bank, amount
10 S269.77. Thus money otherwise
!ule $ made richly productive.
Tho real G. tate bu. iness heretofore
conducted under the firm name ant
syle of j. f.. Elgin Il Co, will here
sftar I'M coma undar tho firm mama n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

A perfect spec tic--Dr. Sage's CT
tarrh Remeday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

Yes, she was beautiful, with the
light OF JOY in her azure eyes that re
minded enc OF heavens own blue; he
sunbeams of col tent rippliug across
her velvtty cheek and the hope Of
lorg years coming from her crimson
lips She attributes her splendid
physical perfection to the use Of Nor
ris' CSscarine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10
Land Near West station.

500 acres Of land, $50 acres in corn
aud small grain, for sale on long time
or exchange for western land or city
lots. Address, box 577, Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

AN exec lent line of boys suits ju't
opened, sizes to l3 years, nice spring
s;VAool suits would be good value for
fSi,'g, our price this week So, at Lew
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

Constipation superiuduces the age
SSn! OF that disease so prevalent,
AuI "n as Piles. This can be cured
o oo.! prevented by taking Morris Cas-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

Come and sc the special offerings
we are making this week in ladies'
muslin underwCar LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

Neither a borrower nor endcr he - but
take your own twenty-five cents. and 90 round
to your own druggist, and buy your, elf "A OF
tie Of salvation OIL for your sprIinE, aches and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10
Ntop That Coueh.

fuckers Syrup of Tar and Wild
OAerry viii do it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

which has secured to this country an unprece-
denied prosperity and growth Mr.. Cleveland
is regarded with intense admiration, not merely
because he has yielded TO British influence and
favored British interests at the sacrifice OF
American rights in the fisheries question, but
mainly because, in the face Of public sentiment
and of most instructive experience, he has pro-
posed return to an essentially British policy.
This country achieved independence of the
British economic policy at the cost OF war OF
revolution. A second war became necessary In
1912 to complete that independence 1t has
been the boast Of Americans that under dis
tinctively American policy this country has
gained in prosperity and in wealth as no other
nation in the world has gained. The prospect
which deli gifts Englshmen is that Americans,
after all this experience, may yet abandon the
policy which has done so much for them, and
adopt instead species Of industrial servitude
TO Great Britain. Englishmen are led to be-
lieve that this change is close at hand. They
give credit for it chiefly to the bold leadership
and the obstinacy Of President Cleveland. In
that they are right, but it remains to be seen
whether the working people Of this country are
disposed, as Englishmen believe to adopt the
policy which English capitalists, manufacturers
and traders so greatly desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

One important duty confronts every voter in
this city who has not already registered. 1t is
the duty of registering either to-day or to-
morrow. The sooner the better. Every one
not registered by 8 o'clock tomorrow evening
will be debarred from voting on November g.
We especially urge every Republican to make
sure that his name is enrolled at the earliest
possible moment To delay is to incur the. dan
ger Of losing your vote and your proud privilege
as an American citizen. The hours of registra-
ton are from a. m. to 9 p. m, and ON the
twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth pages Of to-
days TRIBUNE a complete list Of the places is
given. Register to-day Register early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
ENGLISH LIKING FoR CLErELAND.

British in policy, British in sympathy, Brit
ish in open Endorsement, the present Admin
istration is not like any other this country has
seen. Abraham Lincoln loved by Americans,
was not idolzed nor styled "a second Wash
ington'' On the other side Of the water No
Republican President has ever attained the
peculiar popularity in England which MIR. Cleve-
land enjoys. Even in old Democratic days
Buchanan and Pierce were not loved in Eng
land, though the policy of their party was in
a measure approved. II was not radical enough
to suit British manufacturers, and it has been
shown that the Mills bill now pending would
create far greater change than that made by
the tariff of 1916, for then hostility to protec
ton was not nearly so intense or effective as
that which has governed Cleveland's efforts
The Democratic leaders of that time were not
obliged to confront strong public sentiment,
as President Cleveland has confronted tho con-
victions Of Americans in favor Of the policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

THE ROBBER GANG OF
PROTECTIONlSTS.
Mr.. Cox I'm the House,
May IL.
l have inveighed against
this system as mutual
brlgandage and the rect
procity Of robbery. Our
tariffs Illustrate them In
every paragraph. Ken
lucky w ants ch ap
copper stills for her
whiskey. She gets even
with the Michigan rob
Der by demanding q tariff
on hemp. Now hemp Is
10 be on the free list and
why not copper! Maine
steals OH lumber, 10 make
up for the Massachusetts
rognery or fabrics. Massa-
chusetts howls for cheap
coal; Pennsylvania says
no; and SO Massachusetts
goes out with a home
market club and knocks
down the West and South
10 rifle them of half their
gains on raw cotton.
Tennessee, Virginia, and
y orth Carolina being
fieeced all round I'm cloth
ing, sugar and what not,
10 for COOLERS at a cent a
pound. California d e.
mands q large reprisal
for her lumber, because
she IS fieeced by New
York, West Virginia, Ohio,
and Michigan. The Gull
states form q band o.
brigands and march forth
with precious little hope
Tor any steal worth the
powder; but being ne
duced ~ extremitles they
call on Fra Diavolo, from
Louisiana, To lead against
the robber gang Of clt-
Threats on cotton ties and
trace-chains. Pennsylga-
MIA, the Robert Macaire Of
the lot, steals boldly on
all articles from a plate
glass TO a locomotive.
Oh, the beauty
Of reciprocal rascaaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
THE BRITISH MINISTER
TELLING AN AMERICAN CITIZEN HOW To
VOTE.
(Private)
Beverly, Mass,

beverly, Mass,
Sept. 3, 1888.
Sir: | am in receipt of your letter of tho
4th inst and beg to say that / fully appre-
ciate the difficulty in which you find yourself
in casting your vote. You are probably aware
that any political party which openly favored
the mother country at the present moment
would lose popularity, and that the party in
power is fully aware Of this fact. The party,
however, is, believe, still DESTROYS of mains
tanning friendly relations with Great Britain,
and is still as DESTROYS Of settling all questions
with Canada, which have been unfortunately
reopened since the retraction of the treaty by
the Republican ma jority in the Senate and BY
the Presidents message, to which you allude.
All allowances must, therefore be made for tbs
political situation as regards the Presidential
election thus created II is, however, impos-
sible to predict the course which Presidents
Cleveland may pursue in the matter of retalia-
ton, should he be elected but there is every
reason to believe that, while upholding the
position he has taken, he will manifest spirit
of Cancellation in dealing with the question in-
volved in his message. | enclose an artcls
from The New-York Tines of August %.
and remain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN. Attorney General Webster before the
Parnell Commission assailed many prominent Irish
Americans by name. - Queen Natalie declared
that she held the annulment of her marriage to
King Milan by the Metropolitan Theodosius to
be void - English newspapers editorially say
that Lord Sackville in writing his famous letter.
fell into a trap. - The sale of DR.. Mackenzie's
book in Germany is again permitted.
Domestic -Danel Hand Of Clinton. Conn. gave
to the American Missionary Association 100000
in trust for the education Of Southern negroes.
- The Mann Boudoir aud Woodruff Parlor
Car Companies have been consolidated under the
name of the Union Parlor Car Company. -
There were seventy-one new cases and two deaths
from yellow fever in Jacksonville. - Governor
Hill made a reply to Mr.. Blaine. - General
Harrison made speech to workngmen. -
Tho Baptist State anniversaries closed at Norwich,
n. Y Judge Thurman addressed the Demo
Gratis in Cincinnati - The New-York baseball
club defeated the St. Louis nine by score of
IL to g. thus winning the championship Of the
world.
City and Suburtsn.-Mr. Blaine received with
tremendous enthusiasm by the Irish-American
Protectionists at the Madison Square Garden; he
made speech; other speakers were exJudge Nor
rison. ex-Judge Brennan, Lewis Barker, David g.
Healy Patrick Egan and Others. - The first
reward of $4,000, offered by the Republican Com
mttee for the detection of fraudulent registration
was promptly paid to John BrodericR, Repub-
hcan inspector of elections. - Warner Miller
made four vigorous speeches, addressing crowded
audiences at the Bowling Green Protection Club
No. Broadway; the Lower Wall Street Harrison
and Morton Club No 1872 Frontst. in Harlem
and at Fordbam. - Herman J. Emerson was
convicted of selling lottery policies and OF keeping
. gambling house he may be sent to prison for
two years and be fined $1,000. - Bedell, the
forger, testified willingly in the suit against the
Bank of the State of New York. - John Jellard,
captain of a steamer which recently arrived from
South America, died from yellow fevSr in Brook
1yn - Thomas Douglas Hoxsey, paymaster in
the United States Navy, killed himself at Haledon,
~ j. - Stocks dull with irregular ductua-
tions. closing strong.
The Weather Indications for to-day Warmer
and fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest. CO
degrees; lowest, "A : average, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
Yours faithfully,
L. s. SACKVILLE WEST,

From The New-YorlS Times Aug. %.
There is this further consideration in favor Of
supporting the Administration on this issue. 1t
will leave the question still open for friendly
means of settlement of some kind, while support
of the Senate's position would close all avenues
of future negotiations and bring upon the country
the disastrous consequences of retaliation, hos
tility, and possible war; 1t would put an end to
all prospect of improving the commercial rea-
tions Of the United States and Canada. This is
one of the questions which the people should keep
in mind in casting their votes next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
Amusemtmfs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Old Homestead
BrJoU OPERA HOUSE-S-A Brass Monkey
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Mr Barnes OF New'xerK.
CAsINo-s-The Ycomen Of the Guard.
DALY'S THEATRE-Sl5-Lotteryof Love
p0CKSTADER'S-S-M instrels
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaux.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-The Kamr Diamond
HARRIGAN'S PARK THEATRE-S-Waddy Soosan-
LYCEUM THKATRE-sl5- Lord Chumey
MADIsoNAvE. AND ssTH sT.-pay and Evenins-Jeru'
salon and the Cuoinxon.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-sso-A Legal wreck
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSES TO 4-Philharmonic
Society.
N1BLO'S-S-Ths SsowAway
STAR THEATRE-o-Tilly TIL.
STANDARD THEATRE-s-Phitp Herne
SrH AVENUE THEATRE-s-A Sad CoQuetts
l&rH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sp.AvE AND 63Dsr.-Americsn Institute Fair.
ATHAvE AND 10TH sT.-oettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

stone Republicans who went to Hewitt two
years ago, for absolute security as they then
thought, will do so again. They certainly can
not see safety in that direction this year. If
they cannot see the grand opportunity thrust
under their noses by the Democrats themselves,
they deserve to suffer forever the evils of mis-
government by Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
1noex to advertisements.
Buslness Notires

TRIBUNE TERMS no NAIL So BsoR IBERS
Daily, 2 days 2 week =. sag ss5s '2sS
sunday " TiiSuns s1"'1' -. 400 100 SO
Postage prepaid Tribsh: except Ds II, s soS
foreign Countries In which extra possge VIII be
Remit By Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter.
tssh or Postal Note sent in unregistered letter
Will be OF owners risk.
Main ONCE Of The Tribune, 14 Eassau:st. New York
Address all correspondence simply The tribune New.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBgNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune, anu
orders for regular delivery Of the daily Regsr WI be
Branch on o. l. 2SS Broadway 3 a. p 90. 70 D.
No. BOB West 2Sdst, 10 8 m. 70 D. m
No. 100 3dave.. near 37thst, 10 D. m. TO p m
No. 1,007 3D. ave-, near 60thst, 10 q. m TO p n M
No. $50 East 1o5th-st, near Sdsye, 10 a. M 10 ;3V
Union Square, No. 1853 tth-sve. corner 14th.st
log West AID St, near 6shave
No $50 Fast 1cs,h st.. open until 1880 .. N.
IN OTHER CITIES
nston-1 800 Est London-26 DedfSrd-ss strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
RECIPROCITY OF RASCALITY.
THE HANDY GANG OF
SELRINTERESTED

/ THE HANDY GANG OF
SELRINTERESTED
POLITICIANS
Mr.. Blaine at Buffalo,
October ~.
The Democratic men,
bers Of the Ways and
Means Committee had
been crying aloud that
protection was robbery, but
they apparently changed
their creed before they
got through with their
bill, and concluded that
u was robbery only when
Republicans secured tho
profits on a protected
article. But when leading
Democrats like Mr.. Bar
mum, or Don VI. Dickin-
son, or Smith Weed, or
Edward Cooper pocket tho
profits, protection then be-
comes the noblest Of
virtues. Republicans be-
lieve in protection as .
principle Of general ap-
plicafion 10 American IN
dnstries. The Democrats
Il the Ways and Means
Committee seem TO believe
IN II only when their party
friends can have pront
and gain from IL.
Never, Mr.. Chairman,
never before I'm this
country have such scan
dalous revenges been At
tempted I'm legislation.
IL stamps the Mills bill
from beginning 10 end as
a measure fun Of personal
benefits and personal
wrongs. The last place
in which naturally you
would suspect petty re-
venges, unworthy spites
and gross favorltisms
would DO q bill raising
revenue for the support
of the Government, but
the Democratic ways and
Means Committee have
achieved that disreputabls
end, and but for . Re-
publican Senate, { hey
would have embodied all
these monstroslties In the
law OF the lard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

Democratic party which made an end OF slavery
in the United States. 1t is astonishing that any
man can stand before an intelligent body Of
men and make such an assertion without being
howled down. There has been some appre-
hension lest Mr.. Thurman might ruin his en-
feebled health by attempting to make campaign
speeches. Some kind friend should now be
firm with the aged candidate. and insist that
this ridiculous Justification Of history be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
A FRANK CIRCULAR.

The alliance between the whole liquor In
terest and the Democratic party in this State
hardly needs demonstration. But the circular
we give below will be useful to voters in show
ing how open and bold that alliance is. 1t has
been sent to all brewers and dealers in hops
and also to every saloon in this city:
JOS. NJ KNAPP. D. H. bA'''aNiiNf'
President Treasurer,
New-York. Newark, N. j.
ALE BREWERS ASSOCIATION OF THE STATES OF
NETWORK AND NEw-JERsEY.
Organized 1880. incorporated 1887
A. F. J. TOvEY, Secretary,
Office, "a Park place,
New-York. ~
New-York. Oct. "a. 1888.
The tont committee OF the State and Local Brewers
and Maltster Associations seeing the absolute neces
slty for active participation in the present cam
paign take the liberty 10 ask you 10 remit con-
t1bution keeping with the business done by you In
connection with the brewing industry, such con-
tribuon to be used 10 assist tho Democratic State
Committee in the promotion Of their aims. AS you
we'll know funds greatly needed to meet the ex-
renses OF the political struggle and as We desire 10
give all Y>ssble assistance to the Democratic State
Committee in the prosecution Of their labols, we now
call upon you for your contribution In aid thereof by
according which you will place the committee under
weighty obligations. prompt response Is aDso-
htcy necessary, and receipt Of your remittance VIII
be duly acknowledged. Yours, very respectfully,
A. F. J. ToVEY, Secretary
How do the respectable voters Of any party
like the idea that the saloons Of this city and
State are to pay over a contribution " in keep
ing with the business to "assist the Demo
cratic State Committee in the promotion OF
their aims? We all know what those aims
are-the defeat of all excise legislation that is
not in the interest Of the saloons. 1--WE de-
sire" says the circular, to give all possible
assistance to the Democratic State Committee
in the prosecution Of their labors." A con-
trbution, it is said will place the committee
under weighty obligations" Those weighty
obligations" it might have been added, will be
redeemed by David B. Hill, if reelected, in the
Executive Chamber at Albany.
How do respectable Democrats like this sort
of thing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
A FOOLISH VOW.



He made he would not shave
TIL Cleveland elected
But when his beard grew out Il looked
Much worse than no expected.
II grew a grlzzled. brIsy mass
Ugly beyond comparison;
Aud In his wrath he made
10 vote for General Harrison.
-(Chcago Tribune.
Police Lieutenant Warren, Of Columbus, Ca, has
Just been compelled by an outraged public opinion
to resign his office because 1t accidentally dis
covered that he had negro blood in his veins, al
though, TO look at him, no one would have supposed
him TO DO other than white man.
Mr.. A. n. Cheney, the well known angling expert
Of Glens Falls, N Y, has Joined the editorial s,af Of
Shooting and Fishing"
Life IN NewYork- Phadelphlan-Y take the
pushing and crowdIng In this overloaded streetcar
very good naturally, ! sect
New-york Frlcnd-oh, this Is nothing: am used
TO II. We have large family AT home and we
live In a nat.-(Phadelphia Record