davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16
81. .. @afer3ug,
Der eminente europdiide Spesialif,

IS pirb uns mitgetbeilt, baB bic BON
benz Speaialiifen ST.. MaHer3ug i'm
Mtaperid 9otel betppbnten 3immer forts
tndbrenb nit perionen ansefiat iinb,
bic ben bertibmten Nrst tonfultiren.
Or. Waiersug 1T gum britten Male in
San Mntoni0 unb bunoerte bon Danfs
l@relben beaeugen, mas er fit bic Ieis
oenbe Wenf6beit getban bat. Sunge
Mdnner, beoenft, baB ct tlur nod big
gum |. Suli bier bertpeilt unb bic Wie.
oerberIfellung boiler Graft unb @efanbs
belt %garantirt. Menbet gu1 an i'm,
sr TT Elm getpi1enbafter Nrat unb fem
Huf 1T be6eutenb. Man Ieie bic SIN,
5eige an anbertr STEELE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16

s6- Wir baben 9errn albert
Nor6m q II n, ben einsisen SuDerldf.
fgen piano.S Simmer in Gan Nntonio,
e1gagirt, ffimmen pianos ftir 81, repas
rirer pianos entIpredenb bilig un5
garantiren ole Nrbeit. 9Ie BON uns
gemietbeten pianos tperoen ieben Wo@
nat umionft geitimmt.
9bos. u oggan D. 8rps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16
. e

"Southern Mortgage Company"
Derleibt @eIo. auf 3eit uub au
Staten mod Wunid ses Borgers. Nimmt
"Vendors Lien Notes" an, 6breht
tn Ao. 43 Solebab etraBe Dor ober
f@retbt unter Post-O Office Drawer L,
San Mntnnio, Seras.
20. S. Yafterfpm,
15,tutp1W prdfibent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16

asm miff6r

Mit bic unter8ei9neten Banlen unb Banfs
batter, ptrnen ale @ewiuae, peEhe in Der 2oui.
Fapa Gtaatss eotterieaeeneen unb uns prdfens
tit psrotu, an unferem 8abItiid ansbe3ablen.
3. n. WALMELEF, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank,
EIERRE EAHAUx, Pres. State Natl Bank,
A. BALDWIN,, Pres. NeaO Orleans Natl Bank,
CARL KOnN, PSss. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16

az Die Morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company liefert wdbrenb bes
eommers bic frifdeifen @eeff6e. Obs
heferuag frei Ing 9aus. 24,5,t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16
@ahls Mnsetae.

Da i'd felt Z Sabren ais @ebllfs- Sheriff
seoient babe. 70 fible i9 mid aaalif3irt, has
mid biermlt ais aaaoibat fit bafeIbe an-son
Dem Biasn Der fimmbsrsdtigtem Burger bon
8erar Gsuntb abbdnsis. Sdtunssboa
a.. .. MIer a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16

~ gistaItes @i9p, Seller. Son.
greB. unb anbere Wineralwafer In Der
Central. Mpotbete, 204 Weft'g Commerce.
StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16

sar Has 2aser in fertigen ansigen
1T 6ieies Sabr better uao rei@baltiger
i" Musmabl unb preiien als lie bel
Yancpaf e Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16

AT 9ie feinifen unb mobernfen
Somwerbtite. Beiebt rulere ausge=
3eiAneien Sirobbite fur so Gents.
pantoai & 9obm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16

nT Die ssMilk Shakes" in be,
@entrals Ipotbefe, 204 WeF.GDmmerce>
Strabe finb bic fdlteiten. unb erfri=
f9enbiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16

ssNEW EHcAo SDbramlif9er 3 en- gs@ a. II er.
Bette Ba9maf9ine Der gsst. 8, abet nb Sch ahart 4ranMb, dufa9 NIB bMe.
Die Sefenbribe ntb bu4 bs 8as spnnpt. Das 8erR0un bs 8ems. ne af Dem
maabuH dr tonale @aa. wd9msn, sawi4 bermk6en.. Rein 8aMn Sci Ser amrf:
brurfadt tGe& ldmf9mHjen. aue Arhu Beng, bon ben funfen 6ebeaEoTen hs IN ben
adbHsn stppaen, sdnsH9 ssunbt one aiSuns oSr Brdbn.T nb oas Sen 9sSraaS1 ssa
@bemfaien or. fonfwen @rdpmate; em6 buu9 CUTE Site anb @aHr. Die QSSihs
fam in shm ghtI Der St hout psen. I8sSs Mai5ts So aai : Sabre saranMzts
asntea sertanst. w - % Cha1OOf.
9anMr Tin 2aas1ananas @ewnEaaben. san Anhais
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16
9aeues @rocers . 8eIaafs.

gde bon Mlamo & 2abaca : GtraBe
bat 9err s. S. &beiner cine rleue
Grocery er6fnet. Sober &dufer tpirb
t9 bon Der @ot3tgli6teit un6 8iQig.
feit Der Maaren iiberseusen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16

30 6einite unb biuiaiie Drudia.
gen BET Scnon Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16

@rOquet.S Sets gu $1.25,
0dngematten,
Ginbermagen 3u $3.50.
Meritanii6e Waferfiibler,
Baie Gans uub Bats.
BET Saul Magner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16
Gcldt

a.. .., sh ,,,,r noh,,rh bpmchrer mas.
Nauh uAaA w nn1 p ssss ...S ~ ~
man ols Hopfqoas Ieta, lagl nno Ilet oosG
G6ieferH, ND ben &orper " gelliapeas
i3nifaub erbdIt. Die grcBe Beltebtbett BON
@her'B 6QirsWfaor rlhrt oaber, baS es bic
eonsba,,t rsiniof, Ina Msadst1rl hes 6aarsa
ssfsrSs~, hoa M,,asoIfe, nsaieIbe,, ne,E;;tst
Dslo.u 49, sae ~dMsss,ns,,ar $500. s.,
Ano .pm %" ~ o~o1so"su...t Sgo"gs. 10
trtOfoerli9en tuetdsea nno 1etoenarttgex
@lans ertbetlt.
Treberid Sorbn aus Worburb, Maff., elm
Mann bon fiinf5tg Sabren, fab Ieine Saare
fhneI auefaueu, iinb tuas oaDoit 3uriidblieb,
iplrhe grau. Nad1oemr Ct ueriGiebene Saar-
tpafitr obne GrfOlg angetnanbt, ftng &c on
@uer'8 4airs8i99r 3I gebraa1en. cgs
that benz MusfaIen Gin5alt,1 idreibt Ct,
vunb ~uertpanoelte 5n uletueut groBen Grffaii.
Irtn bic tpet6e Garbe neines Saares (obne
bte. aopfbatf al farben)t1 basielbe Braun
has Id hattie, ais tJ rs Sabre alt tDar.
~x..
RenW S0Q9Te 1U0NGT~
on.s mo-. m 80 m.a.~
ytfs. wsaTg nlontgoinelg aIs poilon
Ssa S:is., = S ,sss,a' j, 1q s. siss 's . S, S S.:
IeQe id btelee 9dubmer NIT Treifbeft ab.
beu1 9hr 6dfrsWtaor brtuot 1Teueu 6aar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16

70 8luts Oransen SobamalIer 1T
belici5s in Der @eniral > gpOtbete. IS
tpiro beutf@ gefprO9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16

z @rOBe Wfonatlide 3iebllg
ID bsr sIedOemb Of Mufe, seep Orleans,
Dienfas, ben 10. Suit 1888.
8ampt8etutssn $500. 900.
100000 aeOfe 5u 3wan3is Dollar iebes,
9albe $40. Biertel SIS. 3ehatel 50,
5uunJsfef 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16
Size Der @epinne.

@fA5N DtBtHHs WI DStIHBs NUH 4ASVU4Jouv
Astia.-2opfe, beIde 9aupt.G epinne aie.
gtn, Fnb ni9ttn Rerminat.G epinnen bersdtist.
Y I'm GInbrattn unb ndbere Mustunit
i&reibet xlerIi9 an rlntertei4ueteu, NIT bent
fi6er Angabe Cures Wobnuns, Staai, @ountb,
Strase nnb Nummer. S&neuere HcftbefOr.
hsrune pirb babur9 eeidert, srenn Sbr eth
Genbert NIT b~olRdabiser @brehe sinlest.
Gdidt POSTAL NOTES, grpreb Monss
Drbers ober @e6id auf Aep BORT in geiu6bn.
Ii&en Driffea.e VapierseIb per erpree taui
arIsre aslen) abrsffre man an
80. ~. 9ambbin,
ober: Rein Orleans, Ga
~. q. 1snpbiH, @aibinstOu, .. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16

9as 9r6Bte Eager bon geuebr.
unb &ebolber-p atronen unb SlIieu BET
piper & g @uItbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16
GsnilEana etaatsseofteries@ eieIIi6af

EailiItaila SfaatBsHufferits@ tieIli9aft.
Sntorporirt I'M Sabre 1868 bon Der 2eaiss
iatar fur ersiebnnss. unb Bobltbatisteitsapsede
nao iuuroe itr Greibrief gu einsm Sbeiie Der
Qeesalpdrtisen Stats : R%onfitntion, In 1877
0lrt) Elm iibsrIDdItiscnbes 8nltBSotum : -
S4rt Brobeu aubero. senn@t
8te4uaeen finbtn Err .m6buIide1
nn0 Dt3ember) trs ..uidbrlib Taft. fSun
iaer . aietp~ ,hr. 0ero6en Gin.eI. Mum
lspn = .aeen anben in iebem Der anoerel
1eonate i'm Sabre itatt, unb nerben al
efentIi9 In Der aeobemb Of 1aufie, @ew Or
kans, ca, ss3s9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16
M1er's 6air=Tfqor,

eubereitet pon DR.. s. 6. Mper & Co.. aopeu. Sian.
Sn Apotbefen rib Eoilettenldben sa baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-16

bon Arttfeln, nelde Td h~elOnber8 AZ
@sburtstass, unb 9c@jeits : @efdenlen
ei9neu, als
Silberp!attirte Waaren.
Statuen bon Bronze, Serra : Gotta,
8pr5eIan unb Mlabaffer.
@elisiSie Gisuren, @ruciire uub SO.
ientr6n3e.
Bluu1ensNa ien unb slulpeln.
Eaien, feia beeOrirte.
Nlbums in,9rcBer Guswabl.
photographer aaer glrt.
SDupenirs nit 81 anfi&tea BON San
MntoniO, fhr SO Gents.
Bilper. unb Btlber=N obmen.
Wuftfbcien urb llbren
Spern8ldier uAb 5ernrDbre.
Sa1denme1er unb S9eereu.
9araerls unb 9erreuzT pilet Necefaire.
@elbtaiden fir 9errerl. unb Dasuen.
Oauaers9 anotaiden,
Briefs appen.
S&reibseuse unb MOti3blder.
Vilttens&artens Gtuis.
DamensN rbeits= 3ataen unb RSrbe.
Sanbs Spiesel unb Rdmme.
Rau4.Sifde unb Serriee,
@isarrensgtu is.
3eitun8ssW appen.
Spa3ierfiSde.
gosels unb gidhOrn.aafse
Meccrbecns, s3itbern unb 6arnonfcns.
@nideln in GROCER sluswabt.
s9lppurate.
|. Bapiere unb ionitise Materialien aur
GnfertiSuns bon Yapier. Btumsl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-15

repeat the triumpts OF Alexander, but
take possession Of the country. The
British isles hold . population Of 35 ,ss5,.
600, and II one.tenth Of these could be
brought into the field against the hun
dred thousand the latter would be out
numbered nearly $50 TO one. Lack Of
military training would hardly make
them contemplate as enemies, any more
than 1t did our own revolutionary fathers,
for they are not barbarians OF the kind
Wolseley has dealt with in Africa, but
intelligent, civilizsd men, knowing the
power Of modern weapons and quick to
learn the most essential duties Of soldier.
The English have found their most re.
spectacle foemen OF late years In the
Beers Of South Africa and the Egyptian
soldiers, and the British generals conse.
quently fail TO realize the vast difference
that the character and civilization Of q
people may make In their value a. sol.
dlers. They cling TO their ancient fault
Of excessive confidence in discipline and
training, and are just now frightening
their conntrymen most thoroughly be-
cause other nations have better armies
and weapons, though none OF them may
have better men, and men make both.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-15
The Mississippi Channel,

The lower Mississippi greatly needs
controlling, and Congress can find very
useful place for the national surplus In
putting 1t into such works al will keer
the Mississippi within Its boundaries
and save the annual overflow which
spreads desolation throughout vast re.
gion. This is thoroughly national work
because Of the great extent Of the country
that is tributary TO the Mississippi,
and from which 1t takes the soil
that annually fills up Its channel and lifts
1t above the surrounding country !;
ready to be poured over 1t when the arti.
fetal barriers OF its levees give way. The
levee system of protecting the country,
natural as 1t was, appears to have been o
mistake. Raising the river banks has
caused the raising OF It's bed by the de-
posit Of the earth carried by its water In
solution. What is needed is the deepen.
ing Of the channel below the natural
level Of the country, as river channels
usually are. The Mississippi, as the
country's greatest water channel, invites
serious care and liberal appropriation
from Congress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-15

CONSUL SMITHERs thus reports on the
manufacture OF straw hats In China and
the cultivation Of whest straw for the pur-
pose: The great desIderaium is to obtain
as perfect white straw ~ possible by
means OF bleaching In the sun. The process
Is to pull up tho plants by hand when the
grain ID In the milk and only about half
developed. Great care must be taken to
prevent exposure to rain. After bleaching
the straw Is cut at the first Joint from the
tor, all below that joint being useless for
making braid. The industry gives remun.
erativo employment togreat numbers OF the
poorer classes, principally 10 women and
children. II Is said that dexterous woman
can make from So to 40 yards of braid per
day, earning from Ia to 20 cents"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-15
The British War Scare.

Lord Wolseley has made a tempsrate
mi forcible reply to Prime Minister Sal.
1sbury's fierce attack upon him, and the
latter has promptly met him in the same
splrit OF reconciliation reinforced by a
largo assortment of compliments. They
bosh stick closely to what they said, how.
oy@, and the whole matter simply
amounts to this T" England's only gen.
eral (" has declared and repeated with
emphass that 100 600 men, properly
handled, could take possession of the
country. Salisbury has characterized
this statement as "panicky," and init
natsd that the government was not at
~ alarmed. The general disavows any
Intention to assail the government, and
the government rejoices that he has not
concluded to resign and praises his mill.
taEy skill. Undoubtedly the general has
leoved the top dog In the fight, and
mWefors Salisbury, as the under dog, is
enataaed 70 special conside alton and
lgnuathy.
With al Difference to Lord Wolseley's
popotaton, 1t certainly seems a wild
renesmsnt that ten times ten thousand
oenh march over EDgland and not only
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-15

On Thursday, the general assembly Of
the Presbyterian church In the United
States OF America will begin Its one
hundredth annual meeting IN Philadelphia.
The meeting takes on an unusual interest
because on the same day In Baltimore the
assembly Of the Southern Presbyterian
church meetr. 1t Ia hoped to bring these
two bodies together ut this time. They
have been apart ever since 1861 when DR..
Gardiner Spring, Of the Brick church OF
New York, offered resolutions expressing
loyalty to the Federal government. These
resolutions were the alleged reason for
forming the Southern assembly. The
war Ia over now and as the soldiers have
forgotten the bitterness thereof, the
preachers can afford to do likewise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-15
A 22S0.OnN OON Scheme.

Representative Courtland g. Matson Is
the Democrat who looks after the inter.
ests Of the Fifth district of Indiana in
the House Of Representatives. lie is the
chairman of the committee on invalid
pensions, and has just reported a bill au-
thorizing the secretary of the interior Ia
adjudicate all pension claims on account
Of death because of disabilities, wounds
q Injuries since March 4, 1861, iil d GS
and after July l, 1880, as if they had been
6Ied prior to the last mentioned period.
In other words, it is an extension Of the
arrears Of pension act from July 1880,
until the passage of the proposed bill. In
his report to the House, Chairman Mat
son says that the cost of this legislation
tor the present will not exceed s25O,.
600 co.," and gives it rs his opinion that
1t affords the very best means of dis
burning the present surplus, scattering it
through all sections Of the country and
placing it in the hands of those who viii,
1t once put it in circulation"
II Mr.. Matson believes in keeping the
coin Of the country in rapid circulation,
hs should advocate the opening of the
trtasury doors to the people, permitting
them TO carry off whatever they could
lay their hands upon. lie has probably
mot heard the clarion call of the president
on the subject Of the surplus and the
manner of reducing it. His constituents
should call him home and read it to him.
The fact that he is Democrat makes his
folly all the greater.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-15


The coal operators, A. PArdee & Co., OF
Haz'eton, tried the experiment OF pay In z
their men every two weeks aud pronounce
1t failure They announce their return to
the old monthly system, and many are
charging that the change was due to the Ill
effect OF the Lew departure upon the COM
Pany store.
The Pardees are doubtless prepared to
accept the penalty o! violating the la, si
Hsy %. 1851. wA!cI G. j.4i ss.,l! nl,.,aIy
pay to employees, and gives The latter a legal
remedy to enforce payment OF wages every
two weeks with interest on the same. These
operators would, OF course, discharge those
employees who thus insisted on the laws
observance, aud they there fore have the
game In their own hands But It Is not
creditaoie to them TO set themselves against
the law Of the state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-15
Rails and Streets.

Railways seem 10 be IN object Of great
reverence to the street authorities Of this
town. The Pennsylvania railroad changes
II grade as IL pleases and elevates its
bridges when 1t feels like 1t. And its
conduct Is respectable when compared
with that OF the street railway companies
oe the town, that cumber its streets with
their tracks Of every kind OF rail AMI
euage, and never think of keeping
their rails level with the street |;
and the street committee never thinks Of
making them. Travelling over the streets
abused by tie railways is very uncom-
Portable experience, and why It should
be encountered, for the benefit Of men
who have not decency or public spirit
enough to keep their tracks from being q
nuisance, Is not clear. II they leave
them thus because their receipts do moi
pay the cost OF keeping their road ways In
order, It is clear that their road is moi
needed, and it should be taken up. II
certainly does not need argument to show
that iron rails laid upon a street should
b DO leveled with it, and 80 kept,
that they are not an obstruction
70 Its use. We trust that the
now administration will show its f.
deity to the public, by protecting its
right to the free use OF the streets and
the elevation Of the track Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, gives an opportunity
to the new broom to show its quality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-15
Invading States.

There can be no complaint OF the pres
ent United States supreme court that 1t
fails to yield great Difference to the inde-
pendence of the states. 1t would hardly
70 farther in this direction II 1t was filled
with the " Southern brigadiers who are
% obnoxious to our Republican friends,
except the chance ones that vote the Re-
publican ticket. The court consistently
holds that tho states may do about what
they please, and that no one can call
than to account. The latest liberty
given them is to send men into other
states, around with a requisition in one
hand and pistol In the other and II
! the governor OF the invaded state refuses
to grant the requisition, the man that is
wanted Is taken out anyway at the point
Of the pistol.
The people In adjoining counties of
West Virginia and Kentucky have been
killing each other with great regularity
and persistency for number of years
until finally, for the sake of variety per.
haps, one man charged with murder in
Kentucky Is pursued with process Of
court into West Virginia. The governor
d,clining to surrender him, the Kentucky
nissary takes him any way and then
. habeas corpus was sued out to get him
out Of the Kentucky jail, back to the
state whence he was kidnapped. The
supreme court will have nothing to do
With It; and state that has been in
vAded is left 10 take its revenge by
counter invasion. A natural conss.
quence would seem to be border
warfare and wherefore this should be
IN . law.governed country is not clear.
It seems that It would be in accord with
proper idea Of the independence Of the
tSs that they should be restrained
fr0m~xvasion Of each other, and that the
federal courts should have ccgnizance Of
interstate kidnapping.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-15


SINCE Miss Hay has been discovered Ia
Philadelphia some ono should make ar
effort TO find that other missing paI SOD. Dr.
Mcdlynn. There was Rp slime when tht
crowd hung upon r.. breath like wor
shiPsSs Now ~tSSfe are none no poor to dc
M ! reverence. He 10 q speak ing illustrs
lion OF how soon man drops out OF sigh,
when his foollshness ceases to be novelty.
When the newspapers were Allied with sc
counts OF his every movement in the
church and on the lecture platform, he nc
doubt became filled with the notion that he
was q great man. He was great In the
same way tina. Jo-Jo, the dog faced boy
was great 10 other words, he was curios-
iiy. But constant contact with curiosities
renders them common place. Thus has II
been with McGlynn. He has been washed
under the wave OF the public opinion that
he was 80 persistent In deiying. And there
are no marks on the sand to show where
he once trod.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-15
PERSONAL,

FRANK GoRMLEY, one ofthe beet known
eporting men Of Philadelphia, died Mon
day night. He was ~ years OF age.
WILLIAM O'bRIEN had q serious fall
from ca'riage In Dublin. Some of these
days William will fall on Mr.. Baifour and
when he does, something will drop.
Miss CATHARINE HAY, who mysteri-
ously disappeared from Philadelphia sew.
eral days ago. has turned up as a chorus
singer In Dufi's opera company, New York.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has written
Colonel X. ii. Thomss, 3 crelary of the
State Grange Patrons OF Husbandry, that
he Will visit the inter state exposition at
williams Grove In August.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL LORENZO l.
bITaREAvEs, u. y. A, a Pennsyivsaian
by birth and Q West Pointer long before
died In Washington, ID. O., Monday. He
won bis first honors at Buena Vista
EDWARD CARR, 81 year old, at one time
the owner OF "Carr'a Patch" now In the
centre OF Wilkesbarre, and valued M over
t2.OO0. 600, died In the poorhouss on Mon
day. he lost all his money In stock specu
latlon fourteen years ego, ald had lived on
charity ever since.
MISS LOUISA CRATE died in Philsdel-
phis, on Saturday, May IL, In the SO n year
OF her age. She was daughter Of the late
simon Graz, who died In 1889 Miss
6ra'zs sister Rebecoa, was the original
from whom Sir Walter Scott drew his char
acter OF Rebecca the Jewess In ''Ivaphoe.u -
The deceased lady WAS noted a. the founder
~ various organizations for the benefit OF
the poor.
DIR JAMES NEWTON MATTHEWS, of H.
llnois, is new aspirant for place among
the Olympian gods of poetry. Here IL q
specimen bit Of hts work called /" AZ and
Night:
When drowsy Day draws round he dowpy bed
The 4 rian tapestries OF goid ana red,
And, weary of HIS flight
Blows out the pa'aco lignt-
'ris night!
When languid Might, awakening with a yawr
Leaps down the moon was he'd 81 airway of The
dawn
In trailing risarray,
SACeping The dews away
'lls day
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-15

THE Rev York Press il engaged In Q
noble work In the exposure OF the miser-
able quarters and accommodations provid-
cd for the female help In the New York
hotels A lady reporter Of that paper
called the attention Of the health officer TO
certain facts that had come into her posses
sion and accompanied an inspecting party
70 several hotels. They found Q condition
OF affairs similar TO that usually prevailing
In the storage Of third-class stsa uship--
dirt, vermin and dampness. for some OF
the rooms were underground. "Tbs word
vile absolutely fails 10 describe the condi l.
tion Of things. No person Of ordinary son.
sibilities could look unmoved ct the sur
roundings Of this portion of wretched
working humanity. . When one
considers the number Of servants employed
In large hotel, in proportion to the mum.
ber OF guests, II Ia evident indeed, that one
half OF the hotels does not know how the
other half liveA"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-15

TEE Brazilian ssnate has passed q bill
libersting all slaves and sbolishing slavery.
This is the fnal step In Q gradual enamel.
patton begun at the urgent desire OF the
now dying emperor. Lsgslizsd slavery In
the Western hemisphere exists now only
In Cnbs and Porto Rica.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-15

HE consular reports show that a great
deal Of attention IL being given to gas
stoves In Germany, both for heating and
cooking. The International Association III
Culinary Art made trial recently OF gas
stoves and warmly endor them because
OF tho easo with which they could be regu-
lated and their cleanlin ess.