davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
MR. BAYARDS CANADIAN POLICY.
COMPRISING Ills ZEAL TO BETRAY AMERICAN IL
TEREsTs TO HELP on FREE TRADE.

COMPOSING Ills ZEAL TO BETRAY AMERICAN IL
TEREsTs TO HELP on FREE TRADE.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Secretary Bayar Is on record stating that
the Administration and the Democratic party favor
free trade. Sir Charles Upper, the Canadian Com
missioner negotiate the Fisheries Treaty, has pub
lcly declared that Mr. Bayad so Informed him during
the negotiation and for the purposes of the Bcgoa-
ton. Upon his return to Canada Sir Charles delv-
cred speech on the treaty in the Canadian Paria-
men at Ottawa, and the following Is passage there
frop as reported in 80 The Canadian Commons Dc
bates OF April 10, 1858, pages 72S-729 Mr. Bayatd
told us, the American plenpOtentaries told US, that
there was but one way OF obtaining what We wished
You want relaxation in tariff arrangements with
respect to natural products in which you rch and
abundant Let us by common concession be able to
meet common ground, remove this irritating cause
Of difficulty out Of the way, and you Will find that
the policy Of this Government the policy OF the Prcsi
dent and Of tho House Of Representatives, the policy
of the great Democratic party OF the United states,
will at once take onward march in the direction
you propose and VIII accomplish that which you de-
sire What has happened already Al
ready we have the action OF the financial exponent
OF the Administration mean Mr. Mills. Tho INK IS
scarcely dry upon this treaty before ne, as inc TYP
IczcntatiVe OF the Government and chairman OF the
Committee on Ways AMI Means, brings forward
measure-to do whatl Why. 10 make free articles
that Canada sends into the United states. ard upon
which last year 81 100000 Of duties were paid
sir Charles Upper sent copies Of this speech TO all
the of the Omitted states. apd presumably 10
Mr.. Bayar and tie American plcnipOienilanes: 1tl
70 this dav none Of them has dsavOwcd this charge
laid against them. Now We know why the Nils
bill makes timber. grain salt and cattle free 1hsy
Canadian products. which she has long been de-
srous Of getting INTO orr country free OF duty.
Brooklyn, July 70, loss. . b' D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
KEEP TIE MILLS BILL N SIGHT.
rothtEdltorof rAc Trtbnne.

Sir: Your editorial the subject Of the Senate
preparing a bill for criticism, instead of adjourn
Ing and leaving the Mis- bill the only thing IN sight,
Is precisely r-hit IS good politics, and trust that
its suggestion VIII be carried out.
Leave tho NILS In hanging over the country, tho
only thing sight; lei the hafy Democrats see Fl
and nothing else un,n cleo 'on day, and then
De able to keep them scared and ashamed OF their
party.
II We turn the bill down, and substitute another IN
IFS place, then at our fire IS scattered and we
lose our adEanta.c We have hard fight ahead Of Us,
and our best chance Of winning IS 10 keep this Mills
bill IN sigh, all the time 10 let no side issue alse
from our own making which Will enable artful poll
ticlans 10 dodge On" exact meaning and determination
OF vast majority OF the Democratic party
Washington. Julv "a lass L. ". H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
IT IS THE COMPANY TINT Is RESPONSIBLE

After Justice German had decided. at rhe Essex Market
Police Court Tueslay. bold Eugene T. Lynch pres
dent q the United States Illuminating Company for tlm
Tor obcyne the Instructions OF the Board of Electrified
Control In placing their wires Underground the point
raised that the company and not the Individual was
responsible Assistant District Attorney Foster con-
tended that Mr. Lynch as It's head. the whom
blame should General Chitcnden, for the COM
pany argued the contrary and Justice German herupon
reserved his decision until yesterday When Commits
soners Gibbons and the lawyers Foster Atchison, Chit
tcden and Noman had gathered in the examination room
at the Essex Market Court yesterday Justice German
left the bench. aud entering the room, said;
Il VIII hold that the company ana the individual
Is responsible. The nuisance Is dismissed
The nuisance referred to is the keeping Of poles
and wires above ground. There were two complaints
against The United States Illuminating Company; one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
wcnaect, Mass July "a, ISIS.
ruE 20 orrcE ENpLoYE,s HARD IoT.

THE POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES HARD IOI.
To he LditOr Of me Irtbunc.
Sir In order that the present Postmaster OF New
York may retain his reputation running the Post
Office more cheaply than any other IS run IN this or
any foreign country. every clerk and carrier IS driven
beyond human endurance Every man holds his
position simply because he can do more work than
any other man, Tie result IS that much Is not vel
done. Employees familiar with the growl Of the
bosses q not satisfied with YOU. John Doc can
DO this work quicker than You" When this begins
the man knows his fate. The scL0olboy is brought
forward end his abilit. 10 mcmOrze crowds the faith
ful and tried clerk Out. in asserting papers so many
are strewn on the floor that porter Is employed
much Of the time IN pcking them up. Your sub
scnters may from this understand why they DO not
receive their mail. NEAIIfs
NcW-YOrk, July 10, lass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

and I'D ress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
4 FISH TAXING MIX FR0u 4 COW.
MOntevalo CMo.) dispatch to the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat.

N-0HICVl'0 UIoJ dl7paIch % IHe 81 LOUIS UI00e'
Democrat
On farm OF Jacob GroG, who lives Zodiac
Springs, in the southern part Of this township, j.
large pond whore milk IN the habit Of stand
Ing during the day. One OF the acted strangely
when the pond that she attracted the attention OK Mr.
Groi and the farm hands. She would into the
watcr hour before the other cows AMI, aftor
wadng out certain depth. would stop and begin
loving rs though calling 90 a calf Immediately aiier
she WoId remain perfectly quiet and seem con'entd
No could De assigned Tor her strange conduct al
though several occasions She was closely watched
Recently the the pond became low, 10 scarcely
reaching the cows knees she made her usual daily
trip however, and took up her Oh position. one day
last week che was watched very closely AMI 10
discovered sine ceased calling a large catfish
would the surface OF The water, ana suck milk
until is appetite satisfied. The nsh CAUGHT
by MI Croft Ia the River year ago and was thrown
mr. n IL. u--lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
MIS-. DINPEE1 10 GO on TIE SrAGE

Baltimore, July % (special.-Mrs. ". O'sullivan
Jimpfel the wife of prominent Baltimore club man.
has determined to 20 upon the stage. She viii make
her debut in Philadelphia in September in Duncan Har
rsOn's my Geraldine" She Will take the part in
This drama successfully played by Maud Granger
She IS tall and has faultess wllOwy figure, regular
features and sweet, meloflous well modulated voice.
She was formerly Miss Minnie Mills daughter Of
Colonel NILS, at one time officer In the United
States Internal Revenue service She Is connected by
marriage with the Carroll family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
CLEVELAND POPULAR IN TIE BAHAMAS.

To the EdffOr Of Thc TrtJune.
Sir; To show what effect the NILS bill would have
upon the salt industry, l wish TO state that IN The
bahama Islands there thousands Of people waiting
only for that bill become law to enter into the
manufacture Of salt upon such extensive scale that
our markets would be flooded with prime article,
which, being produced at a low irur and brought here
at low freight could shut down every factory IN this
country. Able-bodicd men and women there get from
81 to u cents per day for a long days work. The
water is very salty, which with cheap works and
ground rent and labor and freight would make II hard
for producer In Syracuse TO compete. Every person
on the Islands IS a Froe Trader and Democrat and
Clcvelauditc and hates Mr. Blaine and tho Republican
party with a perfect hatred. I told by an In
tellieent OF high authority Ia Nassau. that the
reason OF this state Of feeling that Cleveland was
considered the champion Of their interests. while
Blaine, the embodiment of high protective prln-
cplcs, their worst enemy
We must not remain idle and let American Interests
20 by default but by every honorable means possible
strive shut tight the gates and provide protection
for al, from East to West and from North TO South
Farmers, fishermen. mechanics thinkers. tailors. s1lo~
manufacturers. business Of all branches, must all
enjoy the blessings OF protection from cheap labor
whether In England Itself or any Of rs c0lOnle,
SOLOMON L. HAYES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
AZ HONEST DEMOCRATS CONFESSION.

rome Edft0r OF The TrtbUnc.
Sir: Democrat travelled with me to town this
morning Departing from his usual rule. he purchased
a COPY Of The Tribune and read Your editorial, The
Democratic Photograph rcmarking. That's pretty
rough. don't Ike such talk as that
Weu.7 said T. suppose you read Mr.. Cleveland's
record I'm the news columns The Democrat did 50,
saving as he finished: Darn em (meanlng the Demo
cratsJ. they deserve every word OF that editorial"
Respectfully VI. y. Il.
Ncw-YorA July %, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
:
Montreal, Canada, July 13. 1855.
FIVE REASONS THAT WILL CONVINCE VOTERS.

FIVE REASONS THAT WILL CONVINCE VOTE Frs.
To the l. dftOr OF me TribHne.
Sir: The Republican party IS the hope Of the sal
walton Of the Nation. I am minister Of the Gospel
and have Never taken active part in politics beyond
casting my vote faithfully and c0nscentously for the
Republican nomlnecs. have come TO the conclusion
that viii be a citizen first and minister next II
cannot be citizen Of the United states, with all the
privileges that the implies, do not TO be
a clergyman and nonentity.
Your " Five Reasons WHY should be a Re
publican have attracted my attention II IS the
whole question I'm a nutshell" Muum in parvo." I
trust you Will publish the article in pamphlet form.
Will gladly take 10000 copies, and circulate them
throughout Newark II IS my opinion that half
million " these pamphlets circulated throughout the
country would DO more TO instruct the uniformed
but anxious and honest inquirer, after the truth than
a thousand sprcal-ea OrationS We do not want
bombast but facts. trust that these FIVE m0mcntou,
facts. published in your issue Of July 10, VIII be-
thoroughly circulated. Very meQcr'f fully. yours
T. 70. ENGLAND Rector Of Emmanuel Church.
No - Parlst., Newark. y. j., July 10, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
DISTINGUISHED SOLDIERS IN CAaP.

Lebanon, Penn, July Ex-Governor Beaver. Cen
eral Hartranf AdJuiant- General Hastings and the
Governors entire staff, accompanied by Major 4. C.
Pennington, L. S. A.. arrived Mount Crotna cucamp
mcnt shortly before noon O-day remain several DAYS
and were welcomed by eight thousand people They
received by General Goblin and the entire brigade
The Governors city troop acted escort 10 the
visiting officials. A sham battle and brigade drill TOOK
place In the course OF the d2y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
GEN M'cLELL4y AND TIE RUSSIAN MISSION

GEN WCLELLIN AND THE RUSSIAN MISSION
Washington Gossip 10 Tie Boston Post
An Interesting bic of unpublished history IN connec-
ti0n with the Russian Mission related The POST
correspondent to-day by gentleman fully conyefant with
the facts The place first offered by President Ceyc-
land Cen raj George B. Mcclellan. who declined TO-
senator Mcpherson then aaAed 20 IND suitable
appolntec. lie rendered in turn % Ex-Governor
Bsl cX-Chucclor Runyon and Attorney General Gil
christ, mono 90 whom would consent accept A. the
Of those who possessed the proper qualifications
well the wealth Necessary support tnc dignity Il
position exceedingly limited senator Mcpherson
finally reported his inability find the proper person.
and the Office which went al cgging through NewJelsey
Na5 suDseq uenLly given % lLe sLale " AlchIgln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
VIRGINIA. DEMOCRAT FOR HARRISON

TO ne i d iIOr OF TN IrIb NNc.
Sir: 4 letter received by M f.om William H. Taylor
Of Warsaw Richmond County, Va great wool
grower SAYS Ny young colored friend, my vote was
on the free trade side IN 1854, but cannot afford
20 with them this fall A, 10 all my ireals are
FL favor of frce-tiadc Il Ink they all in their
light. Ny vote VIII be found for Harrison and Nor
tons Respectfully. WILLIAM CURIIE
NcW-lOrk, July 10, less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
4 GOOD CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT

To the Edtt0r Of The TrfbURe.
sir: Your article, President Clcveanls Record
a Reformcr,7 In yesterdays Tribune, should be
published Immediately In pamphe' form. heavy cover
Of size convenient to be carried I'm the pocket for
reference. II should have an Illuminated cover, with
the red bandanua and the horseshoe OF Luck, and
should be sold ON the streets Tor FIVE cents.
You deserve uOie credit than can possibly be
bestowed upon You for thi, article. :. II. TACT.
NeW-IOik. july 81. 1sc,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

the farmers face and, IN HIS poltest manner said
Z" ] hope i am not trespassing?n
"Trespassngl7 said the farmer. "Trespassing?
don't know about trespassng but why don't you
90 and work. you beGgar? You're strong enough
you're big cnough-why don't you and work ,"
And with another indignant snort he strobe away
leaving Ward speeches.
Scenes Of similar character take place on most
Stretching expeditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
DISTLLUSION.
OlSlLLUSION.
From The Merchant Traveller.

From The Merchant Traveller
Is editor p asked granger as he peered eau
tously through the door Of the
Yes sir" responded the man at the desk
Kin you tell where 1 kin him p
the editor"
Gway."
Certainly. is there anything can do FOR you ~
"You don't mean say that you're the edltorT
Yes SIR
@wel, be darned. You don't look any dinercdt
from anybody else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
GROVER cLEvELAND's UNHAPPY FATE
TO ne Edtor n rhe Trrbnne

TO me m IfOF OF tn 7 = 20 N II
Sir: Your correspondent in the racing column Of
thfs mornings edition rciers defeat OF Grover
Cleveland ia, the race yesterday az Monmouth Park
and in commenting upon the fact that the horse broke
down before reaching wife auty that Il u
lad omen FOR Democracy IN the coming Presidential
contest Permit 10 call your attention 20 a further
fact IN connection with that race and which your
correspondent possibly overlooked Grover Ceveland's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
Webster, Mass, July TO- 1sss.
LOOKING FoR a CLUE or IMMERSION vETER

rome EditOr or me tribune.
Sir: j. there "Tippccanoe Club or veteran club
composed Of those VINO voted for the grandfather Of
General Harrison! ! voted f,r William Henry
Harrison in 1910 and I hope TO live to vote again
this fan ! was n the Legislature Of Massachusetts,
when the Republican party was formed and have
always voted against the Democrats. did not iu-
tend 10 get enthusiastic over any election again, bur
I find l cannot help H. I should be glad 20 know
where a veteran club can be- found. Very truly
yours, IODFIICh ~ kI
No SOC broadway New York. July l., 1555
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
ABANNER WITH 4 MORAL

To the Rditor Of me Tribune.
Sir: 7 notice in Thrdavc., near Eghty-sixth-st.. a
Democratic banner hanhc1 side with working
man doing nothing. on the other by Wild Indian. i
this 10 De the result should Mr. Ceveland's policy
Observation-Disclosures and barbarsm Respectfully yours,
FRANCIS L. FAIEMAN.
Ncw-York, July "a, 1S5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
SOME OF THEM REC4LLED.

From The Pittsburg Chronicle.
Daniel -
Yes, sire"
One OF the opposition papers says I have begun
20 tell fish stories. Now, haven't done anything Of
the kind
Sire forgets his declaration iD opposition % second
term his Civil Service reform pledges, his"
Hold Danleli 1 have dozea pension
IN vga{fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

that they violated Section 81 the Penal Coae I'D
not buryng wires Twenty-nfthst., between Broad
way aud sixthave and the other was the poles and
wires obove ground nuisance Justice German
company responsible the nrst complaint and
d smlssed the other rn. t.fgaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

colos blue and red the red representing the red
bandanna." the appropriate Democratic emblem. lie
beaten BY Rapne. whose col0rs were red. white
stripes and blue SASH the red white and blue repre-
seBtng the American nag-the Republican emblem. Is
this not straight tip for the be Noven
Der nextl l.. II. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
EFFECTIVE WORK DONE BY WOMAN.

To the EditOroy Thc rribUHe.
SIP: Being woman. do very little campaign
work. bur that little do 70 this 81 OPP reading
The Tribune l send to some week. knccd Mugwump
or faltehng Democrat. ! sent your paper OF Jgly -.
which contained CcveIani's Ee,o.J Presidents
20 many.
one man. quite intelligent for Democrat, said be
had read Republican paper for thirty years and
was surprised aad astOunGcI at the mo nation IL
Afforded him He has now subscribed for Tie Trlb-
une and VIII vote tbc Republican tickle.
Now, IL al the women readers OF your valuable
paper would follow my example. they. a. least. would
share with ME The pleasure of cling thai They hal
used their efforts ~ swell th" majority OF Iia1i,Ua
and Morton. MARION Il. SOLOMON.
NeV-l orl July %. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
CRUELTY TO MIR. CLEVELAND.

T he n ttOrO OF nc n tbFne.
Sir Just he had slowly settled himself Into his
capacious Official armchair IN the middle Of his front
parl1r and with look Of liou, sorrow was about to
read TO his sympathzing Mugwump friends carefully
prepared monograph on the thleyishnesi Of mankind
and the difficulty Of suppressrg r.. how very cruel
It wa, in The Trbune's stage manager with sly
unfeclne wink to draw back the eufiain behind AMI
reveal the reform Presidents baokl arQr filed with
stolen goods from top TO bottom. At this rate how
Iorr viii r. lie bcf9r, even Mr. Ccvclaud host friends
viii Boz forced doubt whether lie las single honest
hair iu his head! IL
Ea-fnn. Itnn.. July II. 1e.3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
4 GOOD THING TO PASTE N ONES HAT.

Tothe razor of The Tr rune.
Sir: Your editorial In today's Issue on Five good
reasons why nan should be a Republican IS Of
the best arguments have read Every young
voter should carry copy 81 It 20 present 10 any
trqui,ltlve Democrat who IS IN search Of light.
yonrs H. G.. BENEDICT.
New Canaan, Conn, July TO- 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
A BRrLLIANr ARTISTS ExPERfEyCE.


THIIp CauefOn IN The AfgOsy.
T. NJ Ward was a tall. strong man OF large limbs,
ana I'm appearance at least Of great muscular power
nhllst be was Stretching day, q typical British
farmer came and stood behind him silent Of speech,
kut now and then giving vent 10 loud snort Ward,
eowng nervous under this treatment. looked up into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
ODD RELICS or WASHINGTON.

% TIE razor NJ me Trtb uHc.
Sir: am an old man. over eighty. remember we'll
when a boy Of twelve, I'm Vassaboro Ne. old
Captain Matthews, who had when young. sailed sloOp
schooner from Boston into the Kennebec. He often
visited my father Both families had been long
quantcd He in cold weather old overOa
with large brass buttons In a circle the rim OF
each button the words Long live the President
dn capitals and IN the centre c. W. IN large letters
The old captain very talkatlve and often told my
father and others that the buttons present from
his shipOwncr IN Boston when he first took charge Of
the vessel. barrel Of them. he said. sent n
present by the King OF Prussia TO the President and
distributed by the latter his friends. Thus ten OF
them came 10 him from his owner. who had large cir
Gle Of acquainauces the leading men OF his time
New York. July 13, l5-s {. c. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
sINpLY A NATIONAL pIsGKACE.



The record Of the Cleveland Administration in the
matter Of civil Service appointments, a. shelch,d IN
yesterday NcW-fOrk Tribune, /, rot pleasant one
iOr sclfrc, gecting American citiz q read. under
any Circumstances but 10 Is all the mO.e Outrageous
and unsavOly when compared with IA; h.h-sOuudiag
Professions Of devotion - reform winch Nj. tlrNc
iaul male not only candidate 10y tAr EtD>lg .li-l
Office bat al-O as President elect mat Tue
President should bmak hi, nOn-partisan pledges Is.
perhaps, not 10 De wondered a. ~ IS doubtful II
there are many save an exceptionally innocent Mug
wump hero aud there, that ever expected h. would
keep them iut II pledges were ID b broken and Re
publlcaus were to b., turned ONT I'm Order - make
room for the Democrats. the country hal az least the
IF Int 10 demand that ou- reputable II IuocIaIs should
Uc gwen Official pOsiilOu The list 81 alpphimeh's
published r. The Tribune dcmand, h' careful
scrutiny OF good citizens irr prctvc Of party.
There have been appointed 10 official positions no less
than IL actual criminals. not including twcnty- Two
persons guilty Of political crimes. or iiiJ nine oth,rs
tlar+ffod with III, criminal classes . The
list published IS simply q National disgrace ana yet
is publication Is demanded. end the facts should D.
brought 10 the attention Of good citizens, humilailnS
though they may be. in the interest Of good Govern
menf The reform Administration Is before me
uconie for Endorsement. What have they to say
concerning this peculiar kind Of reform!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
THE FREE wrusKEY' CRY AN ABsURDITY.

THE FREE WIIISKEY7 CRY AN ABSURDITY.
To hcEdftOro the tribune.
Sir II the Republican party Is in reality the party
Of free whiskry and free rum Why do not
the liquor element nockng 10 It's Standard Can any
one remember To- time when this liquor element
has not had an eye 10 the main chance Is not tie
very fact that the liquor party IS unit IN support
Of the Democratic candidates proof that this cry
ot free whlsiey7 Is insinccre and absurd Whom
do the frcc-tradc papers expect ~ deceive in this
matter? Where Is tie list Of their conversions
Have Won heard Of a sin gle Republican or Democrat
possessed Of ordinary common sense who has changed
bis vote on account Of this cry
COMMON SENSE.
Webster, Mass, July 10, ISIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
IT MAKES TIE PRESIDENT VINCE
From The kingston Freeman

Mr. Cleveland was 50 annoyed yesterday by the
Tribune publication Of his Rogues' Gallery OF az
loutecs that b., drove oil 20 Ret Top soon As tins
paper was resolved. and wa, absent 10 caller, all
cay. II he had sat down and cleared out every
rascal indicated. be- would have risen a. Oaoc 10 the
highest level of civil service reform Int Nh C!cYe
land is not that sort OF man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
Fragrant Vanity ra.r c. Gnrciies
are companion IN solitude in ialeness.
The Best High Class Cizarctrrs
kinney Bro.' special FlvolrL
II fRRIED
MORSF-WOOD-On II

MORSE-vOOD-On July "a 1851. ~ Cologne Germany
bv the Rev Robert SKINNER Charlotte Dnnning. only
Gtugnter ~ The late Jamcs d. Wood ~ PoughkeeDse
y y. u Edxard Lind Morse youngest Of the ats
Prot. :. r. Il. Morse. Now-NOrk.