davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-03

Dover Delawarean Supplement Of to-day.
We have time and time again told our
readers that the unit rule crowd were
for self and pelf and care nothing for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-03

Dover Sentinel
The Wolcott county committee, at their
meeting on Wednesday, resolved TO throw
ont all tickets which contain majority
Of names other than those originally
printed thereon. This is the most high
handed outrage we ever heard Of being
attempted TO be perpetrated on the voters
OF Kent county, and only shows the des-
perate straits to which the unit rulers are
driven
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-03
JACKSON g. sHARPs.
The New sehoOners Being Pushed I'm
provements in the shipyard.

The New SchoOners Being Pushed I'm
provements in the shipyard.
At Jackson & Sharp Company's ship.
yard the work on the schooner +. and r.
Lupton for Captain Longstreet of Key
port, n. j., is nearing completion. The
yards are about in position and the sails
will shortly be spread
The keel of the large schooner for Cap
tain Birdsall has been laid and the stern
timbers are now being placed in position.
The Frank S. Hall has left the yard.
The grain boat for Duryea Brothers.
proprietOrs Of the Glencove Starch Works
of Rhode Island, is being painted and
will shortly be launched
The hosting engine has been moved so
that it viii be more convenient to the
large schooner now being built.
New iron gates have been put up at the
Seventh street entrance TO the yard.
Cars are now being built in the re-
Gently completed shops
The electric light apparatus is being
put in place ready for use
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-03

The Capelle Hardware Company lost a
valuable horse from lock jaw Yesterday.
The horse ran rail in its foot about two
weeks ago, and lock jaw resulted IA ils
death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-03

Next was November; he full gross and fat
As fed with lard that, and right well might
seem.
For he had been a-fatting hogs OF late,
That yet his brows with sweat did reek and
steam.
And yet the season has full sharp and breem:
In planting exc he took no small delight,
Whereon he rode not easy was to deem,
For IL "a dreadful Centanr was in sight,
lis 4ss,. - <At,.ll and f4lr Walls, CAiron
hight.
-Eduun1 Snangar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-03
DRs. J. N. 8 J. B. HOBEN

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANG
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING Rd
THE EVENING JOURNAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
CIEVFLAyD STRIKES AT CALIFORNIA.

Owing to the superior grade OF our goods the Cali
foruia OUTPUT particularly Of rasins citrus fruits al
vines have far gained In favor OF late tat the de-
mand is rapidly increasing with very promising out
look for successfully leading the markets ln the ease
n the has been notably favorable
and many more than could obtained have been asked
for by dealers IN the great commercial centres OF the
Atlantic slope and Mississippi Valley At no period or
the Industrial existence Of California have there been
such splendid prospects OF gaining and maintaining the
suprefnacy the home product now. Some years
when he.rs rssns prnnes and ORANGES and lemons
were introduced much crtlcism was made or the
methods OF curing and packing. But with experience
this objection has been and by many buyers
the California article is preferred to tile best Imported
graies
But when the door is just opened for most valuable
commerce TO our State. steps the Democratic econ
increase the force OF foreign com
petition by reduction of tariff product OF can
forna open 10 this competition Should this measure he
carried IL viii be blow at California of serious
consequences Our industries young and have been
established and expanded and by great
labor Instead Of fostering such important factors IN
our commerce the Government would place n stumbling
block I'm the path OF future progress 1t Is case de
handing more than the most emphatic protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
MR.. CHILDS on LABOR UNIONAND TARIFF
ADVOCATING THE CAUSE OF THE READING MINERS
AND CONCERNING DoCTRINAIREs IN WASH
INGTON

ADVOCATING THE CAUSE OF THE READING MINERS
AND CONCERNING DoCTRINAIREs IN WASH
INGroN
puuApErPnA. Jan. s-Ths following dispatch from
New to The Press will be reprinted in The Ledger to-
MORO George w. Chds stood In the corridor of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning with President
Roberts OF the Pennsylvania road. discuss
ing the Reading coal strike incidentally and
the labor problems in general. Mr. Chds came
over here fron Phil sdephia yesterday with A. DrsIe
the banksr tsgsther they dned with Austin Corbn
that evening All thrse listened to German opera after
ward frsm Corbins box. I'm the Metropolitan Opera
House. Mr. Childs said this mornings
believe that the laborer worthy OF his hire and
have hesitation In saying that the advance OF
per cent asked for by the Miners should be grant
ed and added to the price Of coal. II there
is no other way for the companies to meet it
The Reading has been paying the advance for four
msnths. I am told that 1t would make difference or
$4,000 In miners wages Still 1 am Of the opinion
that Reading and most Of the other companies
ready pay the CHER wages If they could feel assured
the panes subject to this increase would
not step In and undersell them Ia this city.
They could not compete such q basis
bslieve In organized labor. and In paying the highest
price the that is possible and leave fair
margin of profit the employer. There should DO
feeling and cooperation between the two.
Organization will do great deal for the wage earners
1t will bring then higher prices for their labor pre- "en
employers and employed am speaking low OF ergan-
izatisn proper basis and with nothing IN view but
the welfare. As example OF what can be at
tanned in this way know Of no employer among my
acquainances who has expressed himself favor
ing fair pay for the laborer
There thing that the OF workers In this
country ought to remember This Nation Is the mesa
In tho world The working classes are better
clothed and better fed in other ssuntIy on the
face of the globe whyt Because tariff has protected
then against competition from abroad Ii has
built up industries which would otherwise
have been planted here aud fsstercl others that
cond only have Ind feeble existence nnder Tree trsde
heartily In favsr of protecting everything that we
can produce manufacture here free trade IN any
line would ultimate extinction so Tar as pro-
ducton In Gis country Is oonccraed NO Pracuca Dust
mess doubts this
1.-THE docfrinairss seem be getting numerous Down
In Washington but the sentiment OF the oenhtry Am
firmly csnvnced Ia against free trade Tarin educton
agency for reducing the surplus, would not be
success ON the cen rary wouli Increase i by many
milsns That IL evident that DO not VOL SEQ now
any one can doubt H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

To d.v at noon In the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
Mss Isabel Gardiner will be married TO Henry Belknap
reception will follow at the BRIDES home III the BARGE
Iona In West Fifty -ninth-st
Mrs Arthur Ferry Of No. 81 Fifth-ave gave a reccp-
tion on saturday afternoon Her sisters, the Misses
erry with her. Among who called were
MIRA Charles Osgood Mira b. II. Van Auken. Miss an
Auken Miss Leary, Arthur Leary Alfonso de Navarro
Mira ]. 4. de Navarro. Grfiths Masten, Mrs. Thomas
Maitland. the Misses O'Connor. Charles Ieary Mrs
Edward Berry. Mayor and Mira Hewitt the Misses
Hewitt and Mrs. Parsn Stevens.
Cards out for the wedding OF Miss Caroline Phelps
Hoe 20 Leon Marie, at the Church of the Covenant,
Thirty hfth-st and Fark-ave. on Thursday afternoon.
January 49, reception will follow at the house OF the
brides parents Mr. and Mrs Robert Hoe, No. IL East
Thirty -sixth-st
Miss Turnure of No. AIT Fifth ave-. has indefinitely
postponed the Leap Year party which she had intended
to give to night, owing to the death OF relative.
The first meeting Of the Saturday Evening Dancing
Glass held at No. 10S West Fiftyaftb St last saur
girls yet society, and particularly for
those who will make their debut next The patron
who all present. Mrs. r. lie Roy satter
lee Mrs John L. Parsons Mrs James G.. X. Duer. Mrs
James W. Gerard. Mrs. william irwin, Mrs. John G..
Wimerdng. Mrs. Robert Winthrop, Mrs. William o.
Weisse The class numbers about $50 and includes Miss
Gertrude Parsons, Miss Georgana WIlmeruing. Miss
Nadelsine satterlee, Miss Lilly King, Miss Cottenet
Miss Betty kernochan, Miss Elizabeth Morris Miss
Eleanor Robinson, Miss Edith Kip, Miss Eleanor Duer
Mss irwin Miss Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, and Miss
Daisy Hamilton The GLASS will continue to the
next three months
Mrs Robert Minturn, of No. 27 West Thrtythirdst.,
will give dinner and dance this evening.
Mrs J.. Il. thase OF No. 5S1 Fifth-ave. will give a
dance for her niece and for the Misses Leeds night
About 200 invitations have been sent out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
4 NEW VARIETY or ENOCH ARDEN
he QUARRELs WITH HUSBAND NO. AND GOES
AWAY IN A RAGE.

he QUARRELs WITH HUSBAND NO. AND GOES
AWAY IN RAGE.
San Francisco, Jan. (Specidb. An Enoch Arden
In which the Californian Enoch showed none of
the nobility of Tennysons hero has just to light in
tins city, Fourteen years Robert Edmunds married
pretty girl here and set up housekeeping The hus
band chief mate a vessel plying between here
and Portland Ore, that he his wife often After
three years he became captain after this he sasd
but did return In his stead Geographic dis
patch from Portland to his vile, saying:
- Your husband and crew OF vessel lost at sea-"
The shock great that ii was feared she would
not but she did and widows weeds three
years. Then she married Mr.. Schultz, luor merchant
of this city. 1t ia eight since this marriage and
they have four children. On New Years Day. while
the Schultz family having little party, knock
heard al the door The wife responded but screamed
with terror when she in the doorway her hrs nus
bar whom she 50 long mOurne1 rs lost He had aged
but little and the recognition mutual she took him
1n, introduced him husband No = and retired Ed
told curious story OF his rescue from drowning
by OOund for Europe and of his subsequent return
Oregon where he had secured land and was wealthy
He appeared 10 think his wife belonged 10 him. but
told him he had claims on her and lie LEFT the
house "a rage. AS lawyers declare that by his long
desertiOn E1munds forfeited his rights there Will prob
ably be change In the Schultz household
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
THE LATEST GIFT TO THE MUSEUM.

PAUL FULLER. OF CoUDERr BROTHERS. GAVE THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THAT THE PUBLIC
SHOULD ENJOY IT.
Frederic r. Coudert said yesterday reference to
collection OF Madame Dovera which has been presented
through his firm the Metropolitan Museum Of ART that
the had TO Paul Fuller OF his rm IN recosu
These consisted in the
a which lady deeply interested. Mr.
Fuller conducted entirely Tor the firm. and with
skill" Mr. Coudert that although she had
him. she desiring that no shouid accept the
q testimonial OF her gratitude and regar
Mr.. Fuller sand that the collection numbers about 13V
pieces Madame Dolivers. having acquired with much
during life DESTROYS that should be scat
tered death BE- II left her
In presenting II 10 the Museum" added MI Fuller
felt that carrying ont her wish better than II should
have retained the articles myself aud at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
Pest OMce Notice.

Should be read daily az interested. as changes map
Letters countre. need not be specially ID.
Is send a and
letters no. specially addressed Icing sent oy the
Forsisn mail, for the week ending Jsnnary II viii close
Psci6e port. except cn per sts,n,llp Colon via A.
Colon At n for :. e.oE ,. ara 81
stea@ssp Marisi al 70 M for Trusiio ps .s,s.
salp sIToms IRON Nsroris.,, a, NJ for Para Par:
Baltimore.
wEDNEsDAY-A, Il m. for Venezuela Ella AMI . caraeoA
steamship Li6 wa soanAaDs:p AM brs"sp s,'ers -.
for Ire is .S% " ps& o stea%.hp spuos
lict-rs Tor Great Britain and other Earcosan eoas'
for ssss r ,,o 1STea saa per 'sA"'"'
THUksDAr-At D. IN for Bermuda por seamshis
Wroeo m cr ca%p,hs ca,p1 ras siss. as a.
other Mexican states must DO directed per CITY Ut
steam,r from Halifax
fHs ssan.o Il ea In LOT '"'"'-A' ''' '1- ~ ~
sATgRpA1Atsa for Norway direct Per sss%'s.
Boshnia vita eas 'n'.,va &c.. Tor ether nn.oes
f &c. Hasp except 90 rs and
ssa%;nP a,fe +. sS'.as ~
:isT %us Ss directed sSs Ireland ess CIV M
s. n e S:ss:
ians, d d's Of per- pssa ssnshg LssasS soissa
s,s.. nuns, S. DO ar ssr e S VIA ASs
wsrp ci,st,r, IN bs dirs;tet "per NoordlAnt"l;
9r II a M for Uartnaxena, steamship ClariSel.
Csters for Rica via lnon must be directed peg
cIarlLer') l D m. for Progress psr steamship II.
Ygissas via Qettsrs Tor other Mexcas states
must be directed "per y. Ygiesas - at u -. foe
Puerto Cortez per steamship b. Ward jr. from New.
orleans ~ 3 . Rica. I.iuon. per steam.
ship Foxhall. IRON New Orlsana
Mails for China AMI JaD4a per steamship City OF Rio 10
(from Francisco) close hero January rs M
b3a D. "a. Male for the society isan per ship CITY
OF Pspeit (iron san France scol close here January ~
Mails the Saud Utch lsisnds per steamship
Australia (ron san Francisco close here January s2A
at1 nm Mails for Austra alta New Zealand sandwich
Eti anda islA
San Franciscol close here February - at $50 y ~ ot
vn arrival A. New.York Of stea aship Republic with
British mails Australia Mails TOR Cuba BY raw %
TAMPA Fla thence by steamer. VIA Key "es, fiAs
close si ths ONCE daily At ESQ q m
syNc schedule Of CLOSING Ct Trans Pacific naiis 10 ar
ranged presumption " their overland
tyansit San fran Mails the East arriving
time the day Of sailing of steamers are
f HENRY q. PEARSON Postmaster
Post once. NAsv- York, " ". Jan 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
DIED.

B a. .s; &c: T.; ss
Funeral privata
ss "a. sss z az: az. :.
the kidneys Dr. Wesley NJ Carpenter. sssd SO ysars.
'1 Pss isrIss cnarsh .,Ssy January ="
s"esy ss The 4. .r: n. q us. = &
s' w Yale sna on n.:, y rs.
10. 1888. at o'clock p M ;,,,xcv ,ovxsox p..,..
CHARLES n. AVERY. Assistant Secretary
i az ~ ~ sss
In,srncn' we.tmoreIand. Oneida co.NY.
Utica papers please copy.
DRAKE-on SATURDAY. Jsuaary 7. 1885, Mrs Mary Drake
Funeral services a. ia Jersey Monday
Psrs nshncns staten nd On Tsss
January TO- at Up -.
FILLEv.vsry suddenly of esngsstivs chill. Samuel r.
Notice Of rsasrsl ssr,srssc
sns. ss h.: a Ter. Ia: mas
Is Hi n s ss
rn as@assS a a. y %o oons%Ss'
HAvENs- On SATURDAY, 7th Ia.ssry inst; charls'
sn, ar. II az 70 s .n s n
his late residence 1903 East 19ths- Wednesday lth
rn '1'1 at q 4. !" w 70
rSaEos. Sfn ms evss1s sf'r short '' Misc
Fanor.l .s,yios. re.lsncs ofser Srothe5,niaw
Sornas as ioaos.s. '"' ''
iS.s Chsrs. KNAPP 10 the I'd yeaT 81 III, age
q On Tasdy the
fn,sr ra1"n at orange
.. sss .s ssue A Helen
rsas, are ioy. % se1s ,ss ru"crt 'sr
Q, M.dnesaay January II. at 1870 D. NJ, on arriralo
I'm n n D.. ID.
dIdrsa 49, saS 5 Of Tssens sa M
iner%ent at wo dawn
MILLER-On the 9Th inst at West Falmouth, Mass.
Friends are i n1itea attend unor at Amawa
Tram leaves South Ferry " Y c. Northern R. r. SIS
MoRRow.op SUNDAY sy.n,ns: Jannsy ss Mary Morrow.
Funeral Services at her n,,s T,''aencs 20 ion E, Si
Please omit lowers
Olmstead. only son Of Dwight II. and Maria N classical
Tuesday morning. January 10, at IL o'clock.
oXaoLM.on ssadsy January g. C. W. E. orholm 'a'e OF
,.vise, to ats.na hi; fun-r,, ,ro
the 10th inst, at o'clock M. on arrival OF IL m tram
POSTAL Yonksrs SUNDAY. January g. Laurence Post
in the 18th year Of his age A.. x.,... ,.,o., 100
Hswthorn.;ave.. on w.'las.tsy a. 2 p m .,.o.s
n from se ara ne centra Depot tue
RUSSEII-On Friday. January q 1898 AZ hs late rss:
dsnce sunnyside. n. Y, James Russell In the cd ysr
ami respectfully nvtsi to attend tbs
from his late residence on Monday January at
3p.
will he In waiting nj Woo awn stat on on the
arrival Of 2.O5 train from New York. Harlem Railroad
Please omit flowers
sAMMTs-on Friday. January g. 1899 Sarah Frances.
| daughter OF Lucinda and the late Walter Sammis.
residence OF her brother.in law r
John shraiy. 81 West 126th st.. MONDAY January u AZ
4:a0O'cipck.
| huntington. l. l., papers please CODY
sIMoNsON-O On January 1888, Isaac smonson. IN tho
| bSth OF HIS
Funeral services at late resisacs, 90 South 5tst,
| Brooklyn. +. D.. on Monday January y, at D. m All
| Masonic friends invited.
| SWEET-At Mon.car " y SATURDAY. January T.
| the I'D his
at ais late reslsac Tuesday January 10
| at33Opn -. -, n "A ,-..-
| from Barclay and Christopher by ID l.. and W. X II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
sAVED FROM THE DISsEC7ING KNIFE
THE BODY or GRAND ARMY MAN FOUND IN MED


THE BODY or GRAND ARMY MAN FOUND IN A MED
IcAL COLLEGE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. tSpeciah.-Grand Army cir
ces here are greatly exercised over the discovery
Of the body of one of their late comrades In
the dissecting room of medical college Cap
tam Amos Cliff. who. 1t appears was Pension
Office clerk and during the war Q member
Hospital about two weeks ago. Before his Grand
Army friends were acquainted with the facts. he
was buried IN the Potter's field. An examination OF
the grave few days ago disclosed The fact that 1t
was empty. Inquiries were at once set on loot
with the result that the body was fonnd as
of medical college. Fortunately it was sufficient
ly preserved ~ allow complete Identification. The
body was taken IN charge by the Grand Army Com
mittee and will be inferred in the Arlington Gene
terry tuesday with Grand Army services:
Ccmmander-in-Chef Burke Is reported as saying:
"The committee will go to the bottom OF this mat
ter, and the public will learn more OF the way In
which these things are done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
TIE TRUE STORY OF" CAMTLLE."
Fro,n The London Telegraph.

Everybody knows the heroine Of the younger Du-
mass navel and play, Marie Duplessls. commonly
called the Lady with the camelllas. The novelist
and dramatist drew her from nature An obscure
author however, NJ. Roman Vienne, mas written a
book which Ollendorf viii publish to morrow ana pnr
uorts to be the true history OF the lazy win the
tsmcIias" NJ yenne says that her rear name ne ~
AlphOnslnc Plessis that he knew Der from her ~
hood 10 her death, and had Teen her 81 ~ ni y, u
during the years Of her vie gaante NJ tenne ~ a
matter person. whose dissemination 10 soe
Die right about his heroine is almost mrth prove
lie des pses with all the scorn Of an unitarian poio
the graceful fancy which led Dumas, jr, 70 MAZE
ICES Jules Janins preface to the novel a. me Wofh %
psrad0xlcal w0rd-monger who did not know what ne
was writing about. II r. for tho purpose OF se'uhs
people right that NJ. RomaD Vienne has written TINS
Extremely exact history and his great grievance 10
against Jules ysnn because ke said thar hAriov' Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JANUARY 0, 1888
US it is witnessed to-day throughout Europe, no


said
N. M pfI ,'a1:s
taas1 Is'fs"
n,!s .! Q. sS.s. Sgass sS,: 81
he you'd people bet ss
d. Pope. great power d poiislo. Woud si;narss
IN for me aSss Of s"y Of
.; y 10 e. ss
h 'r and the Sia
souS loo. md NOR; that
irock WIN Sa white ana gown
N ns 70 yhS h AZ 81;
s os toll s aas
Isa asss i G% you
All this
S0n of s poor old old old
man: battered his worshipper.. with .., the
4 .$ .s q: -.
s$s.s: :y : ~
and .nS q,
!1i:.: oSpssc liberty I,sy with g:
the ssus sas % s a s s
amsunt ANYTHING hostile to the Pope Crios OF thsrs
q. prncD. cna,g:' srsug, against ga D. 81
friends all religion. for politician lHreat
cheering again and again renewed
After referring to the Pope's "outrage upon the
feelings of the Italian people by refusing the
Kings Jubilee offerings aud his attempt to appoint
1.-THE castle prelate, Archbishop Moran,
English wilied it and the Irish didn't and because
the Irish were in the Popes view only so many
Dawns on the chess board" he closed by urging his
hearers amid an Outburst OF cheering to demand
that they have something to saw IN the appoint
ment Of their pastors we'll rs Of their bishops
and archbishops and until that was done to cut
of the supplies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
SENATOR SAWYEK'S POSITION.
SOME VERY PLAIN TALK FROM A LEADING RE
PUBLICAN AUTHORITY OF HIS STATE
From The INaoaukee sentinel

from me MtUQuHee DeHtthst.
While senator Sherman, of Ohio, considers Mr.
Lamar unit man for the supreme Bench, and de-
caEes THAI he Will do all in his power To prevent his
confirmation senator Sawyer, OF ibis state reported
TO think fayOraby of him, and, III correctly repre-
Sened by the newspapers Is likely to be one OF the
very few Republic ans who Will vote TO confirm him.
We hope this report concerning Senator sawyer
may provo Incorrect We should regret TO see HIM
place himself in antagonism with his Republican
friends in this State matter of so much I'm
port That no has right 10 exercise his best
Judgment, IL ii conflicts with the views Of his
party, In his Senatorial action, We do not dispute
His support Of Lamar, however, Will he the more I'M
best of his party, because IL is almost certain
to 10 attributed TO motives which should not influence
Senator Mr.. sawyer Is doubtless aware that there
* considerable undercurrent OF ruinOr that he was
deeply interested In the reversal, by Lamar, OF Land
Commissioner Sparks decision respecting the Omaha
Bouncing of Sparks took place after II was known that
tho President intended nominating him for the Su
preme Bench and at the time suspicious were cx
pressed that IL might have some connection with
Senate on his coming nomination 1t IS deporable
that such suspicious should exist concerning man
who may soon he q ember OF the highest judicial
tribunal in the Nation. but such IS the fact and the
time has come for plain speaking The Democratic
press IS already hlting that the votes OF both Sen
OF their railroad affiliations. "The La Crosse Chroni
cle- replying TO paragraph In The GAINESVILLE
Gazette as to the action of the Wisconsin senators
on Lamars case, SAYS senator Sawyer was formerly
president Of auxiliary branch OF the Omaha road
Senator Spooner ITS chief attorney for years
Congress forls OF course. this nsnuation IS really
rs derogatory TO Lamar as TO Sawyer and spooner,
but Democrat may do things with finppnity which
would bring rcproach when done by Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09

BosTos, Jan. 8 (Speeal.-The Rev. DR. e. a. Bar'ol.
pastsr OF the West Church. yesterday spoke upon the
topic Ths Countrys Danger from Its lrreverent and
I-mannered Youth" lie said In part "Whsrefore are
missionaries sent to far coasts and savage Isles whe
there IA hers an piece OF barbarian blotng
our civilization every psgef The American Board
qarres about the OF salvation To the heathea OF
Afries We try to inreriict Remsn Catholic paroehai
schools and to occupy whole ground with our system
as alone ne and right 10 Instruct American
citizenship at the public expense. but the wide.
which IL essential irreiigon
our lulust either Rome, Aniover, nor Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
SECRETARY LAMAR ON MONTANA LANDS

ST. PAUL, MINI, jan S.-A dispatch from Helena,
Mon, to The Pioneer Press says President Davidson
received yesterday the following reply from Secretary
Lamar the resolution OF the Board OF Trade concern
ing the mineral lands taken up by the Northern Pacific
Ne patents Of lands referred being issued and the
question the necessity of nsnminerai aidayis by
the railroad company IL ending before the Department
action will he taken until that question Is dc
cidsd and patent will be issued within sixty days
fully considered call for mass meeting 10 hs com
county In the Terri
ory affected By the question will issued the coming
week