davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
BLAINE AND HARRISON; AND PROTECTION.

To the EIitor OF Tue Tribune
Sir: Why should MFR. Blaine not be nominated 7 His
letter reclude nomination. and now that the
issne of Free Trade Protection is to be sharply
drawn who is better fitted to Lead the Protection side
than toll In my opinion 1t would be- the height OF In
gratitude refuse to inmate hun now that we arc
about to achieve victory that issue. Certainly he
above all deserves to reap the glory of such
victory he has been for years head and shoulders
above every else in advocating Protection and
forcing the Democrats show their Free Trade hands
Again he undoubtedly the most available Candidate
for him the Pacific Slope IL assured oeyend per
adventure and the manufacturing states of New York.
New Jersey and Connecticut are strongly Republican
when their protected interests are AT stake want 10
see TIE TRIBUNE urge his nomination. for With him at
the head of the ticket shall! surely Blaine and
II rrsOn could not be heaen That ticket would sweep
the country. We sull for James g. Blaine up here
YOUNG REPUBLICAN,.
porfa n Eeh L. sa2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

p,p>rrs-on Friday svening, February IL 40 his late
rssdence SIS ~ Marks. save brooklyn, ~ T.. AiHea D
n wears aud 30 days ...-..
Fnurr service Clinton Avenue csngrega omar Cnuron
CORNER La yeue.sye Brooklyn Oh Aonday' Fooruay
20 at2p IN
aIRKBECKon Friday, February IL at his late residence
M I55 Wee. 9ithst. Johu bFkoocK III tue ois' year OF
Relatives and friends requested 10 attend MS funeral
tro,n II Anu Churun. the Heights Brooklyn ON
TUESDAY, February IL at 2 p IN
BLISs-In Workers. n. ~ Sunly February 10 1885, Mira
Chester T. BnA
Funeral 10 Rochester, Y. y. russ tay.
DouGLAs-At GsrvauEa. Cal. Friday. February 10
Jennie r. Dsdglas wife OF MI Robert Don Sas. OF Mau
kegan. ILL., So -
Funeral services will bs heii at o'clock Wednesday Feb
ruary %, IN st rhonass Church, Hanover, n. IL.
Bait more papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
STATE AND FEDERAL QUARANTINE

The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal" discuss.
Ing The mO0ted question Of NJ tho management aud
control Of the quarantine of local
ports over TO the National Government recommended
by a committee appointed last summer by tho College
Ut Physicians and surgeons Of Philadelphia, TO iuvesti
gate and report on tho subject, takes strong grOUn
against the proposition, ObIecting especially to It's s
piicafIOn la Boston, because thinks medical
Inspection better than any the National Governments
would give and pcfcrs to take the chances Of cor
rectng any defects, or real administration, through
local. rather than through general. officers 1heso
objections accord, No believe with thGse which have
been raised by leading santarlsns throu ghout tbs
country They arv also In keeping with tho theory
that The several states should have control VI thor
own Internal affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
BED

ELr-Jo.-pn n. NY formerly Of Breskyn IN me 72d
rnner.i &C i: rssasass csa.sord j. wednesday
Carriages: Will meet train Libsrtyss
2. y:ssas,. e :: r, !. e. en-
Funeral ~ 10 russsr. PssssAry A. from 50 Ann''
Rich mond Va. papers pisAse Co.'s.
aoRDoS..t waistsa Ga. cushSsrt o., s"n OF me Tate
Tsnnrai ssr ys.s &C tho rs-t-uc. sem~ su,s Nrs w.
soss ss2 3, sshsrmsrh'ene BroskDA on "'nassAs'
HALsrEp-suaae.Iv Pssrn~rv a. Ellz.osth n. aushss
vo Of A.. A,... and the sss Gilbert ss,,eS
at llso .'cI.ox rucada. .o-nla,-
apoa %f g
HAssLrR-on sunday February 10 Charles ". Hassler.
Fp,.T, ..T;la:' viii ss At The Ss.rs
the Ills > m. trsis fsom Cham bsrs:s ssw,Yorx-
a.ps. a. %s.s % H :. s:s :s .:s
ssmust verplsnck Kontn.n. "a riss
rrs. cssp. ';'ss '' scar Sr ,% "a
Wstas'taS. February "a. - Ia
,s, sd. s o. tn sa rs''a'' ''
ST. wsdns.sar ssorusrv at il scioss ~
., s,as n. ;sn fs, mcnsr 10 w,
n: i%s:1,i .-ryis:: IVES sssa.s ~
and sssaa '''
r r.. ., Vii; Vii be 5: Newport
wssn,on s m: Fsornary is Bertha =; Youngest
Rsasrss aud friend. are rsp.c.,uy ',s. e. ss'r sas
st.. on Tuesday evsaiax. February 81. ats 'cTses
WHITFIELD this city athis reafsac. No 81 West 55th
St. MondAv thu 29tf insn fIerrve r. Whitc
Funeral ssr virss rom az Marks Chnrch in thu Row~ris
l0Ghst and 2tave thur sv, 23d inst. At o:l5
Inrermsnf &C Fnantn CHAM. Mass
wHIrNEY-Entsred into r.-ts William II .nr Whitney.
rvs.. =. s a. Is .s sss az. .
NewYork Guy Wednesday afternGsa February ~ lsss
O'Clock.
Intep~ent Porflaud Ma
Portland and Boston pl.ass
WOOoA4t rbuyhksepsis. Fsbruarv IL rs73. Mrs Mar
garof Wool widow o. David Wool and daughter Of TIM
late Robert BOYD Of Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
THE BELGRAVIA,

Fitth-ave Forty ninthst strictly irst-class
apartment house. Absolutely Hrsproot. Erected In a
thoroughly substantial aaaner the voutilatios. heat
ing and plumbing on the newest aud most approved
principles finished in hard woods throughout; Is no"
ready for inspection Apply to the superintendent. on
the prenise., or to j. Ronaine Brown & Co., 90 WesV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
Ay ORGAN RECITAL

The second Of the series Of organ recitals In
augurated last week at the First Presbyterian Church
took place yesterday. Tho player was Nj. T.
Huntington Woodman, of Brooklyn, who played
ut the first recital In spite Of the unpleasant
weather there was q large attendance, fact which
speaks a. well for the performer for the nature
OF the recital. Miss Bessie Howell Gr0veStecn was
the vocalist. Mr. Gcrrit Smith, assisted by Mrs.
Gerrit Smith and Mr.. FIapcis r. Powers. viii be
the on ganis,s at the nexi two Iectals February
81 and MAJ ch 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
A CHANCE TO KEEP on BARKING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: For long time have been constant reader Of
The Evening POST. and in NY opinion it has let no
opportunity slip Willy Mr. Baine and since lie
is longer candidate. what is TO DO done with the
walls OF wrath laid in for him would commend
TO THE Post" the example of Henry Ward Beechcrs
dog Noble, who continual bark at the hole wilere the
squirrel had been tor IA long time after he had Left.
Nergcnncs, w., FEB. l6, 1883 V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
pELEGITBS FROM EVERY STAT

The members Of the executive committee OF the Ma
ional Republican League will meet FOR the first time
since the Chckering Hall convention Saturday. They
will hold their Republican Club house in
West eqhth This committee Of which James
p Foster IL chairman, Is made up Of member from
each State and Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
NOT A TINE TO CHANGE LEADERS.

To tho EIitnr of I'M Tribune.
Sir: Abraham Lincoln certain occasion, It will be
remembered. very aptly made OF the saying IL is
poor time swap horses when is crossing
stream" Has not the leader OF the Republican host
10 ssIred triumph. been virtually
chosen. and is not the and nc inspired with conf
dencc in his leadership Let them Mr.. Blaine mead the
columns he has massed aud lead TO complete VIC
tory. IL ID.
Albion. n Y IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castori1.


crowd OF people surrounded the ruins OF the tragic thea
tire fire in all day yesterday and Witnessed the 70
nova OF Robert GInzberss safe one OF Herring co
make which saved all its contcats 10 perfect srder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
MRS. CLEVELAND Ir THE OPERA

WAsnINGroS. Feb. 2o-The National Opera Com
pany began Its second engagement at the New Ma
uohai Ihca'ie' IN this city Ionight, In the presence
OF large and distinguished audience Mrs. Cleveland
ann party occupying one OF the boxes Tho opera
Vas, WAS nuoehslen Ncro,' with Emma Juch, Charlotte
a4Aor' Lara Poole, Amanda Eabrs and Messrs.
sylvia and Ludwig In the cast 1t was well received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
THE PEOPLE WANT BLAINE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The name or James q. Blaine the Republican
cln1datc ;or President will create enthusiasm In
this state than Republican club in every town With
both VIC will astonsh the natives" The people want
Elaine ami lie yield to their wishes.
A VERMONT REPUBLICAN,
Windsor, Vt, reb Is, lSsS.
TIE STRONGEST CANDIDATE OF THE PARTY.
To :he Editor 0f The Tribune
Sir You stand at the head Of the most influential Re-
publican paper the United States and the fate of the
party is largely in your hands DO not. therefore,
treat YOU give any eountenance to the idea that Mr.
Blaine may yet be candidate in the campaign of
1888 | regard him by far the strongest candidate tn
party can PIT nomination n the party Insist upon
ms belng the canidlte unscltisn amt lsvote
TO s interests refuse the of his ONLY upon
the most urgent and imperative grounds should bis
decination Ue accepted Yours truly, BE NTON.
Lancaster, n. H., Feb. Is, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
800

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
ructutons Yesterday a. observed at the United states
Signal Service stauon his city. The dashes hldoate
thu tempeIau noted HudnuVs pharmacy 2le Broad
TaBUrE oFFcE. Psb. II A Might rain fei 'a'"e'
steadily yesterdAT, with Increasing warmth Inc ''np
atars ransoa bstwsen $50 and 620 tho average Vso7
being 1872 higher sunday
IL Aud rn city today there VIII proDsoy oe 'hS'"
ming. followed " colder, fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

1t stated fact last evening that An oppostlor
paper to Mr. Georges Standard" would be started b'
tho friends Of Or. McGlynn week or next 1. viii
DC the onlclaI organ Of the United Labor party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
The WE1THER REPORE

GOVERNMENT ISpICATioNS-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Feb. Color Massachusetts Conneeteu''
Eastern NswYork. Eastern Pennsylvania AMI Nc"J@sey
followed weather colder fresh brisk southery
shifting TO westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
MARRIED..

pryNor M uApGooD-B the Rev. y. II Eyarts or
Albany n Y &c sing sngon unison on Iues"y To n
49, IA inna warrington daughter OF IhonAs r. nap
r -, ua.apd Rowe Key nolds OF wiamsport Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

A. Robert somcrvIile. Aucu ,nser
ALBERT SPENCER'S
COLLECTION OF SIXTY EIGHT
FAMOUS FOREIGN PAINTINGS
BY CHEAT MODERN MAsPERa
VALUED AT sgoo0Oo
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GsLLTRfES.
5THAvE.. NEAR 3fTIEsr-
EVERY DAY AND EVENING SUNDAYS EXC EPTED
UNTIL TUESDAY. 2srH INST, AT NOON
THEY WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT
CHICKERING HALL
ON TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY %
BY oRrGIEs CO.. AUCrLoNEHRs.
UNDER THE M.NAGEaENr OF S. P. AVERY,
CATALOGUES FORWARDED on APPLICATION
"a" Evening Absoiutr Arr sales. IA
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS AND orHEaA
THOMAS f. KIRBY. Auctoneer.
THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
EVENINGS.
FEB II. 90 AND %. AT 1880 O'CLOCK PROMPT.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
Eass 23l.se. Madison Square
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF VALUABLE
MODERN PAINTINGS.
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED EXAMPLES
NOTED FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS
including representative works by
BiaZ. Dupre. Daubgny Van Marcke Clays dc NenviliS
InnesS Brown. Merte Acienbsch, Keuset Elem. WANT
Nlisess Wesxs II ugust richards W. T. Rico Roybet re-
nouf, Paiing PioxnelL Rcet Constant Muuier Juno
Name. Monet Becker Boadn. Doph Essosura. M6in,
Crane. Frere Guy. Greitzner HacDorg. Hart yacqu.s
Iambnrint Few. Messngny. Tryon. Chanysi Pdlmirht
Baron a. KavG Mralias Slammed "H t. Smith ssha,
Simon Viscon. CASTELAR, Kappes Crane r. p. smith Jat
bert Chefin DusS Ghehsaski, Lagve Hciibuth
and more than one hundred othsr ceiebtatsd Artists
AMERIcAN ART ASSOCIATION. Mauagera
A. The Very Bc-t prcparntionof
c..xou Massey sc2 g EMULSION VIZ uue anil pso,
Prsscr6cd by leading pny scaas III 81 j7S 18th
Dinner Of me Harvard Club
DELMoNrcOs on TUESDAY EVENING. Feb 81. al
oSp M s%q ,, we@ore the president OF The Glab
dent Eliot Prof Palmer Gen. sherman, Mr. Derew Rev Dr.
Of Appeals amt Francis RIA via Of philadelphia
Tickets So ths club paying the Additional cost may be
NArHANIEL 5. SMITH. Secretary
Persons contemplating alterations in the plumbing
Of their houses should cali and n,osct thu
sbowrosms OF THE MEYEksNIFFEN GO.
novel feature is series Of model BATHROOMS. ,
visit will oe instructive and sugS sstiys.
THE MEYERsNIFFEN CO.. Ltl.
Manufacturers of tho
"Brshton" and Heilyer" Water Closets
AndImprtcrs of The Royal" Porcelain Baths
. AYD6lts CLIFF. ST, NEw-YoRK
society Of the sons Of the Revolution.
ST. on WEDN ESDAN The 22d day OF FeoFa,ry at D. M.
celebrate the hunared and NIFTY sixth anniversary Of
FREnERICKs: TALLMADGE. President
JAMES N. MONTGOMERY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
6perial Notices.
William r. Moore. Auctyoarer.
AOOhES AUCTION GhLEIRIES
80 III FrH.kvE

AOOhES AUCTION GALEHHIES
39d FIFrH.AvE
NOW ON VIEW DAY AND EVENING,
TEfE SECOND PORTION
OF THE
500 PAINTINGS
which IN view OF from his Phae lphia
Tor other alt sady published.
MIR. CHARLES r. HiZELTTNE
has decided to sell from hi stock
THIS GREAT COLLECTION
includes excellent examples OF Alvarez Ber1nger Ciays
Coomans. CDurbst Couture, Drueiguv De Nsnvr Drs
e Ne Det, Diaz Dnprs. Falero Frsre. Gal,it. Goupi
Herman Isabsv. Jacque, JacQuet rand-le Leienvrr
re- Lsye Lamina,s. Patmaroii. Pas,ni Post. Purtee.
Rchst Rico. RDvbrI Schrever. Tissot, Troyon
VeyrBssat, Vibet, V0lin Vgltz MI many others.
SALE Wednesday. tn III SD,Y AND FRIDAY
EVENINGS FEB go. MAR and 9. At o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
HIGHEST RANK.

Allcock's Porous Piasters neld
The very highest raas us told
For curing palms that spring from Geld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

fcr Il begins In Joy, rises TO ccstacy, co>Sscs In oe
lirium and ends In tho bitterness OF DEATH enc main
tanned the Illusion unbroken and she never siFeo1
false no,c. Easily supreme likewise she Is IN TINS
scene of tho distribution Of OIvs's gifts But the
observer would fall to recognize tho dehcae ars "'
one of the most thoughtful and finely Instructive P'aS
crs of thls age who should be blind 10 the userhha
uau with which she made Olivia ny 'urns fc'ceht
and impulstve sedate and passionate capficious anu
forward and thus has impaired variety and
charm TO a character which otherwise would DC mo-
Infamous and perhaps insiPtd SO much depends,
IN act NJ in life upon what the nature Is to which
cxnertence eonesi 1t was rich and glorious womars
r.t,re that shone through Mss regry's embodiment
Of olivia and made 1t nobe and beautiful and 10 was
.xnresscd with delightful freedom, precision and re-
hncment Of art
The reality Of the pictured experience and the
s,rsrity of the essential characters enhanced by
many felctous tnts of truth in the drawing and dis
pssiton Of the auxiliary persons. OLIVIA aside
n m weakness in tho last act, with It's almost comic
marriage tale and rs repentant scamp, Is thoroughly
well constructed and II gives scope for harmonious
scenery and various aaturai and signifies ant eharastefs
Mr.. Alexander as the young Squire, Mr.. Wenman as
Isurdcii. Mr.. Howe as Flamb reugh, Mss Emery az
sophia, Mrs. Chippendale as Mrs. Primrose ara MI
Tyars a gypsy In high degree contributofy
TO the excellent effect of the representation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
DOCKSTADrR'S.

Doclstader began his last week with the prcsenta-
tion of two sketches, the Elcctrcaf Railroad
and Zum WAGNER" a travesty on the "asnefian
opera Both proved TO be amusing, ana eoh1a"eu
many apt local hits and ahusions. Music Mad'
was repeated and the clever quartet, Baker Jones'
Manning and Davis gave their graceful song and Dance
"Tho Wedding Bcfls' Dockstadcr appears In some OF
hts favorte Spectairtes, and sang Win some no"
verses, doubt II II ever occurs
The company win not be here again till Sep
TENDER. Next Monday "Cornne' and the kfmball
COMPANY will appear In g Are ada"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
PRESIDENTIAL CONSI DERA7I0NS
EvARTS AND LINCOLN.


To the Eittor OF Tho Tribune,
sir In srer to insure IN the next Presidential
election 1t seems necessary carry the electoral vote
Of York. Perhaps candidate woud be so likely
10 carry that State against President Cleveland as
candidate as disn gushcd citizen and statesman OF
New-fork Perhaps Senator Evarts Is as strong and
capable n man for the position as New York has
would suggest for consideration by the rarty the follow
Ing IA strong ticket: For Presblent, william NJ
Evaris. or wYork: fnr VcePresiltnt. Robert l.
Lincoln, or illinois, vice II Mr. Lincoln would
not accept then eve strong Western man In his
stead either for first or second place on the ticket
4 G. NEWRERRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
DIED.

yogo,,of MARRIAGES mast be iadsr,ei UitA hslI nams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21


to the post as hand to glove. For thirty years he
brought to bear his work that wonderful fund Of
know ledge Of all outdoor pursuits which he had been
accommodating from younger days when 4 leading sur
gcun In Worcester lie arso known TO be first
rate Judge Of horse and to understand all about
dogs Of high and low degree. When about forty
wears ago, he abandoned his profession and adopted
literature, he speedily gave that knowledge to the
world by the publication in 1885 of British Rural
Sports" which since has gone through sixteen editions
and become a textbook. II marked an era In liter
ature which appeals TO cultured English gentlemen
loving harmless sport and pastlme without abusing
it, For these MI walsh wrote The slang Of sport,
lis bywazs and crooked paths, he knew not Of except
to express adherence of them. AS a feilow-worker
aid Of him In noticing his death, he ceased In
no endeavor to elevate all English sports TO standard
OF which no and no woman need be ashamed
very worthy and noble work, take it, Is this, and
his many writings Will be his best public monument.
He was beloved by :" The Eled7 staff, for he
only emlnently tust, but kindly, sympathetic always
ready with a word Of encouragement and rarely with
one of reprooE / aud many others with me stood
by his grave last Thursday with very sad hearts.
son OF ONE ACTOR AND FATHER Of TWO
The annals Of the Dramatic and Musical Sick Fund
begin with Mr. benjamin Webster II was certainly
a happy coincidence that the fourth OF the purple
gold banners which the charity nscPbes the muster
roll Of its chalrmen should end with the name OF
Harry Webster Lawson, who born some seven
years after his genial grandfather had presided
tho first gathering. The member for West ST. Pan
cras does nothing by halves The conspicuous ability
which won him fame, II but only yesterday in
debates of the Union and the Pamerston, helped
teriay to make the banquet on Wednesday not
whit less successful than any of its thirty two prede
Every shade Of contemporary political thought
was duly represented Mr.. sala celebrated his silver
wedding as ex chairman by speech full Of pleasant
"reminiscences and tender memories. The health OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
Dinner Of me Harvard C. Tub.

The annual din ner Of TIE Harvard Climb viii take place
DELNONlCWS on TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 81. at
$50 p m. Edmund Wem0re. tho president OF The CLUB
Will preside and the following gentlemen VIII speak Pre
dent Eliot, Proh Palmer. Sherman Mr. Depew
Van Dyke Mavor Hewitt, 10 Clinton Gray. OF tho Court
Of Appeals, ami Francis Ra wis, Of Philadelphia.
Tickets Sc ts club paying the additional cost be
obtaipeti the Club House. IL West 22il ST.
NATHANIEL SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

THIS TUEsDAYl WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
EVENINGS,
FEB Il, 90 AND %. AT 1870 O'CLOCK PROMPT.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
East 23i.se. Madison Square
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-21

sraphed for. I've rot coop OF chickens,
end Grkin Of butter want delivered to-
night"
81 haven't had any telegram" said the
agent, beginning 10 scent mistake.
THAT lunatic over there says he's got
hearSc here, though what want of hearse
to carry coop Of live poultry in, passes
nc" pointing TO Jolliby, scornfullv.
The telegram said hsarSe," exclaimed
Joliby, beginning TO realize what a stupen-
aous joke he had played on himself.
Tho telegram said horSe,' and I'll bet my
mead on it," rctorted Tompkins. Jolhby
was his superior officer, and he didn't want
10 laugh until he was sure Of his ground.
alt said hedrSe," cried Jolliby, obsinately
"Come into the Office and can prove it to
you." and he flshed the telegram from his
pocket.
Three heads bent eagerly over the limo
cent bit of yellow paper which had caused
the trouble.
Horse" spelled Tonpkins, trium-
phantly, "as plain as the nose on your face,
bir. Jolliby, and that's saying good deal"
Jolliby got rcd in the face, while the by
ISLANDERS, whom the dispute had gathered,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-21
WHY HE HATES THE ENGLISH.
An Accident the Cause Of Prince Williams
Manned Arm,

An Accident the Cause Of Prince Williams
Manned Arm.
A recent issu, OF the NJ dical Record
says:
The p esent ditliculty of the Crown
Pr nee William dates from his birth, when
a fracture of the lie arm occurred, which
resulted in that member Icing about two
inches shorter than the other, and has
given rise to the stories of his being atilict-
ell with scrOfula.
Prior to the birth O. her child, Empress
Victoria, the then crown princess, was
seriously Ill, and Que N Victoria dispatch
ed from London two English obstetricians
to attend her These physicians found
themselves unable TO cope with the did,
Guilty that pres nted itself and then ar
rived the necessity for a consultation.
\ messenger was dispatched for Prof.
Martin, the elder, since dead, who at the
time was high in the circles of the court,
and pres dent of one of the universities.
Piqued at the introduction of the English
in the case, the eminent sc enlist returned
this answer: eff / was not able To attend
TO the crown pr ncesS II the first place,
am not able to do it now. "
Emperor William, at that time king of
Prussia, issued an edict ordering his OBJ
durate physician to attend the crown
princess. Prof. Martin went to the palace.
He was conducted into the presence of the
crown princess, where were the two Eng
lish obstetricians. Saluting the crown
prince, who was in the apartment,
the German phys clan silently gave
his attention TO the royal mother overcamc
the difficulty that had puzzled the London
doctors, placed the newborn infant in tho
arms of a nurse, bowed stihy to the two
professional gentlemen from England and
retired from the apartment without ut
tering word.
Prof. Martin was dismissed from court.
When the little prince was or days old
1t was discovered that his left arm wa5
fractured q short distance from the shout
der. The doctor who broke the arm felt
the snap of the nfantile bone. He kept
the news to himself. The fracture uf
newly born infants arm is not regarded
in the medical profession as serious or at
tended with great danger In this case,
however, when the bones knit the left arm
of the prince was shorter than the right
and il has ever sine so remained.
1t has been stated ut different times THAT
Prince Williams eyes were bad. Had this
been the case he could never have passed
through the gymnasium.
From this story there can be no wondcr
at he deep-rooted prejudice In the Prince S
mind against what he naturally considers
the interference of foreign, particularly
English, doctors in the case of his father.
Whenever he glances down at his shorten
ed lett arm there must occur 10 him the
thought that but for the meddlinG In his
case it might have been as perfect as he is
in every other particular