davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-02
Martnrer hes @opfi0meries

..a, c.5.;a., ia 6.
Suuls. Delgsoi.g aeg lssurt.n.g uw ~
sula'gsn, a9eLs Gatiapulsaea u ensu'p Sos
osn. aa.o ,sg.. u M. ~, o e. kst 4a s Ydo
iaele'ui.ge Ss.pem oalhu, us.s lr va,'s a;asa,,,
SHvgsM 'oM1.sn. .osnM ~ 't es ,ish. J. ,.ar
Selastt gsg1tl,sS .r ga eo,s;tnti " s Mo i1r'
N.Y. so.a..., Io..pe.'s sSm 1 a,,a;o sr,us;S. fs;a.,,
hia Ofssr'a gnrtotorii1a iefne Wirf,tnn MIA
Siter;rs,,nsa ,,,,S bI,,trsininenhrs M9ittei 3hot
a" Nj aro, A ass @o,,,,s5 Moos ., 9( agS,,
et. oo Srs1 moS I;tt Io, Ivy 81; = -, HI.
81, S"Sss5t waudi., ~; aIss. 9 "a ~ sei,
isSsSnp se ims' 'aas ,Is,. ~ ~ Oa. ai;;S,.t s,ass,.
NJ, rtsS T,a., sau S.p.. gsip.'S.lmSs e. ;oa M
s .n,s ss.t s Sa''upallua 'Ou'0e ~ WI"
s1sr, S was.r.s row mo,s;,ot, AZ.
ylunt o.ooslts, ~ aSalg.aagtpa SLY Sas;,
go.un, IVY, y gaus ltags. Sopl'
iVA1s10sl1 Se9aos aao '''glS paue 'gt'
SnMer1f6e Siilfe
sel0e9rt aus 4gerS Sarlaparlla.
r9eit Sabren,~ idreibt gissie 90. 0e
Beau, 262 Tinf5ebnte Str., Vrooflp1, u.
", sbatte i'd iebes 8riibjabr u~nertrdalide
&cpfihrler3eii. Vorigeit Ytdr3 fling iH an
agrr's SariapariIa gu nebmeIl llrtb babe
''''s s's i ~" an my gnnsi9m msg' g s1,usraont;dt.it
mn Sdbn,ddr. INN fonute mim MIR NIT
Wihe i'm 6aule acknowledgement 90
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-02
eaniifana @taats=eotteries@ eieIlidafi.

~~~t~VS
Snforpcrift i'm Sabre 1858 bon Der 2eois
latur fir grsiebunas. nnb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
uro tpurbe ibr Greibrief gu einem Steiie Der
gegenrdrtigen etaats ; Gonfitution, in 1879,
burd elm Acknowledgements 8olfsEotnm eenadt.
Sbre Mammotb. 3iebunaen fnben
baIbidbrIid fat, (Suni nn6 De.
aember) unb ibre @rp6en @inaeI.
Nnmmer.8iebuneen Fn6en in te6em
Der anberu 3ebn Wonate I'M Sabre
fntt uno perben ollie 6ffentIi9 in
Ser aeabemb of aFs @ew SrIeans,
ga, gt5pgen.
Dermbmt !sss aSsas's I 'ssasn 's nnS
prolnpte aus3abluns ber @spinns; befdeinist
pit foIst:
@ir belfdtisen biermit, ba6 mir bic Obsr-
anff9t aber Sic Nrranaements fur aue momat.
liden unb balbjdbrliden 8iebungen Der
9ouifiana Stats , qotterie . geleG5ddft baben
unb peri6nlid bic 8iebunsen leiten un6 beauf>
f9tieen unb ba6 b~ielelbea ebrIid, aeredt uno
In unparteiif9er @eiie allen BetbsiIieten ee
eeniiber bur f9 seben unb mir autoriiren bic
0efeuf@aft, biefes 8eueniB, berfeben nit Dem
GaflmiIe unierer llnterIdrifteu, in ibren Yin.
ieieea gu sebrauGeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-02
aSrtIire rtsiarirte Britfe an
New Orleans National Bank,
Rep Orleans, Ga.
8erQeGet ni6t, ,ss,. 81; rsa as;

Iid5tr 0eIutnne bon Bitr National.
Banfen bon slem DrIeans sarantirt
ii rb, nnb bic 2oole hon BEN Yrdioenttn a.
res Snfiiutes, bertn berliebene Re9it bon ben
oberaen @eridten anerfannt weroen, unter5eid.
net; bse6aIb bitet Sud Dor allen Gdlfdunsen
obtr anpnbneu RIduen.
DIN 8pHay III Der Yreis bes f~Ieinfen IN
iteiIs ODER wru9tbtiIes fir elm Bon nns
auBgtgebenes Zoos fur irgsno DeLd)e Bic
tnng; fir meniess aI5 Elm Dollar, IT G9iptnbsI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-02

= Sn 2areoo murbe s. $. Me.
Gam, @r.&affrer ber Waitins 8anf.
ing Company in Safe Charles. 2a.,
berbaftet; er ging @abe Mooember nit
9interla6ung zines betrd6tIiden Self,
5its mad Merieo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-02

ga Wir baben einer bortrefHi1en
DerbDs9ut fir $500 unb ole anberert
beien Gabrifate. pancoaft &
9obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-02

Ba- @osgln Bros. baben bic gr6Bte
Nusmabl BON SpieIboien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-02
MuerIet.

- Die geftriee @pnnenfnferniB ers
reete iiberau groBes SntereHe. Mit
bIoBem Nuge tpar biefelbe ni6t ipabrau.
nebn1en. tpobl aber bur9 elm nit &ub
gef@mdr5tes @las.
= Sam Maperid bat Der Mlar1o
Monumeutal Nfociation Elm Gei6ent
bon SIC, 900 gemo9t.
- Gefern Mbenb Inn s ubr ffarb
nod gar3 fur3er Rranfbeit int IS. See
bensiabre 0err Bddermeiiter Sobm g.
9eitgen. Mitglieb Der Geuers& ompags
ME go l. Serfelbe tpirb 6eute Ma6.
mittag I'm IA ubr beerbist uerben.
- 9as Gon5ert bes IS. u. 9euts
fder Mdnner > @eianeberein" bat I'M.
ginfiger Witterung baIber ni9t ifatts
finben t6nneu unb III bebbaIb auf nad.
fen Sonntag beri9oben tuorben. Nle
bereits gel6iten Bilete tperben Ghltigteit
baben.
= Wie mir erfabren, bat !0err 8.
90. 6. S9ul3e iein @ef9dft an bic
Girma Giiniber & 3a6i9 ausberfauft
uub mirb In 3ufunft In benz @el9dfte
bieier Girnd tbdtig fein.
- @efern tpuroe auf Der Gtrede ber
Sunfetsg ilenbabn an ber Nolans STRIDE
elm Neger bon einem beranbrauienben
3uee erfaBt unb ibm elm 8ein abse.
fabren.
= 0err M. $. Soreab bot bic
.9ranias garA iebt ALIEN iibernommen
unb ipirb als toulanter Wirtb in 3us
funft in berielben tbdtig fem.
= 6eute Miotgen ftarb an ben fol,
gen elmer grtdltung, bic he fi9 bur6 3u
f~rlb3eitiges 8erlahem bss Wodenbettes
suse3osen, bic gbefrau oes 0erru @u'
ftap S9ramm an alamo pla3a. sic
itaub in nod iugenbIiGem Nlter unb
ibr Sinfdeiben lit elm barter S6Ias fur
bic binier!afenen 9inber unb ben
Gatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-02

0rOfe MOnatli9e 3iebung
IN Der aeahsmb Of aanfs, STEIN crIeans,
DienfiaS, ben is. Sanuar 1889.
8ampt9e,rinm $500, 900.
100, 600 aroie 5u 20 Dollar iebes, 6aIbe
$40; giertel S.; 3ebntel So;
5uonjisfel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-02

a@- 6einfte unb biligfe Orudla,
den bet s obnon Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-02
site Der @ewinne.

Notit.-Qoofe, iuelde Saubt. @spinne 3ie.
bsn, fnb ni9tsu EerminaE @~spinnsn beredtist.
e Nm gIub,Ratsn uab nabere Musfumft
f9reibst IelerIi9 an rlnter3ei&neien, nit beuf.
ii6tr Nnsabt gurer @obnuna, Gtaai, gounth,
Glraee anb Hummer. ednelsre QotbefOr.
bsrnu5 birb boeur9 sefi4ert, iueHn 5br elm
eonbeft NIT bo~lIfdnbiaer @orehe einIest.
S&idt POSTAL NOTES. grpreb Moush
Drberf ober @e&fsT euf Rem gorf in aeip0hn.
li4su 1riefen. Yapiesslo per Grpree (anf
unitrt aolen) a~oreflre man an
Ws. q. Sampbim,
ober: 2eu Orleans, Ga
Me. a. Das$btn, Baibiustcn, .. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-02
a. aurirt Cure grfdItunq tudbrenb

~ aurirt Cure grtdItung tpdbrenb
es nod 3eit 1T. Cine Glaide BON
gbamberlains Sufen $ Webi3in turirt
cine setp6bnli6e grtdltung; tuenrl fe
berna1ldffist pirb, mag 2atarrb, dros
niide Bron6itis ober Aus3ebruns bars
aus entffeben unb bic lafen fi6 ieltem
beiIen. Sur so Gents bic 6lai1e.
Gum 8erfauf In Der 4potbefe BON st..
gDEn& o., Ode Weft . Commerce
unb Gib . 8 . Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-02

sa- 9as Muiifbaus bon SbDs.
@Dggan & Bros. fihrt nur bic
beften pianos unb mufifalii9en Sn5trus
mente. sc berbient boues Uertranen.
Corresponding erbeteu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

military and trade routes Of the free-tfade
Empire. Subsidies will accomplish this re-
sult: and Americans will then have the priv
iege Of witnessing the decline OF their Few
remaining Pacific lines and of importing their
Australian mails, their tea. silks and japanese
wares from Vancouver and Winnipeg.
This subsidy policy, by which England and
Canada are largely proiitng. ought to warn
Congress of the necessity for countsrac'ing
composition that will be ruinous to American
commerce. The time is opportne for rad
zeal departure in policy at Washington. The
pan-American Congress meeting in October
will revive interest in the development OF trade
with other countries on this Continent.
large measure for encouraging the establish
ment and strengthening Of steamship lines
running from American ports to Brazil, the
Argentine Republic, the west coast countries
of South America Australia aud China will do
much to restore the flag to the seas and to open
foreign markets for the export hade. In this
way an auxiliary navy can be rapidly built
for the mail steamers may be constructed and
armed 80 as to be employed by the Govern
ment a. cruisers and transports whenever she
occasion arises This is one Of the conditions
under which the English subsidy has been
gianted to the Hong Kong and Vancouver
Line 1t can properly be made the basis Of
similar legislation by the next Congress for the
revival of the American commercial marine.
What is needed is a large measure, dealing
not with one or two corporations but with all
competitors for charging trade relations with
foreign countries. In this way the whole
question If resto,ino American presti oe on the
seas will be lifted out of the low levels
Of corporation interests to the high ground OF
National policy. The British free-tfade sub
sdy for vessels that may be converted into
cruisers points on the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
4 HINT FROM ENGLAND.

The British Government has served Amen
can Free Traders an i'll turn. Their dogmatic
explanation of the decline Of the commercial
marine of the United States has been the
burdens. evils and systematzed folly of the
tariff" Let there he unrestricted commercial
intercourse with all nations, they have said.
and the American flag will be Immediately re-
stored To all seas. When reminded that the
strongest free-tiade country in the world finds
il necessary to subSdi2e steamship lines by
mai contracts. they have furnished incomplete
statistics. and passonately denied that this
was Englands policy. The action Of the Brit
ISL Government in granting ten-year subsidy
of $500 600 for the establishment of mail
service between Vancouver and Hong Kong
is practical IefutatiOn Of these denals. The
Canadian Parliament has already voted sub
sdy for the same line which will soon he in
position 10 compete with the San Francisco
steamers in the transportation Of tea and Chi
neSe wares to the United States market 4
subsidy voted by the British Commons for
strengthening the commercial marine of %
free trade Empire would seem to furnish an
unansweiabe precedent for the adoption of a
similar policy in the United States under the
high-tanff system. II certainly disposes of
the stale free-tIade argument that the Ameri-
can flag can be restored to the seas by the
abolition OF the tariff
Canadian ambition. however does not make
the establishment Of the Hong Kong line its
sole objective point. Efforts are to be put
forth at once to divert the Australian and
New-Zealand mails from san Francisco to
Vancouver, and by competition. aided by lib-
eral Government support. to crush ont the
American line now operating in the South
Seas The British Government has not yet
granted subsidy for this purpose. but it will
inevitably do 50 before long. The mails are
now carried under the American fag but the
larger share Of the mail remuneration or sub
sidy by which the line is kept ahoat comes
from the NewZealand and Australian Gov
ernplentS, which have justly complained of so
One-sided an arrangement The Canadian Pa
ciiic will have an excellent chance OF obtain
ing the mails and trade. With subsidized
steamers plying from Vancouver to China.
Japan. New-Zealand and Australia, and with
fast steamers between Quebec and Halifax and
European ports supported at the expense Of tho
Governments Of the Dominion and Great Brit
ain, that railway will become one Of the chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
PRESIDENT HIRRTSON'S JOURNEY.

President Harrison has revisited his h0me
for the first time since his inauguration III
order TO take part in the dedication OF mon
ument TO the soldiers of Indiana who fell IN
the War for the Union. His journey has car
RED him through considerable portion VI
tbe West. as we of the East still call ONO
and Indiana. Ills recent trip through New
England. although made with an entire lack
Of ostentation and as informally as the CIR
cumstances would permit, also brought him
into contact with large number Of people
who would not be denied the privilege OF pay
ing their respects to the Chief Magistrate.
These simple journeys have not been without
instructive and pleasing features
The President has traversed these States
as the President of the people and not OF
party He has carefully avoided speech
making. though we all know how well ne can
make speeches. In the few remarks when
the coldiality and hospitality OF citizens nave
forced from him here and there, his political
opponents will look in vain for any purpose ol
self golifcation, any hint at partisanship any
phrase or even single word suggesting that
desire for reelection which Is supposed 10
seize upon President as soon az he has taken
the oath. General Harrisons bearing dunng
these hours Of relaxation is characteristic OF
him in every detail of his official lie. Simple
and unp pretending he goes about the peri orIll-
ance OF his duties without drum-beatings or
proclamations in the newspapers lie IS as
modest as he is sagaciOus, "a conscientious AS
he is untiring. He devotes himself to has
work, and Tets the consequences take care OF
themselves. After all his opponents can lind
to say in criticism Of his Administration, the
fact remains that his percentage of errors has
been remarkably small. Few Presidents can
show such record. lie has impressed himself
upon the country az wise faithful painStak-
ing President, and it is no doubt because OF
this that his receptions everywhere have been
popular and not partisan, and that his OPP
pcnents have welcomed him with as much
heartinesS az his own neighbors, whom he Is
now revisiting and to whose support he owes
his present elevation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

90 dastardly a crime. II is the hating kind OF
Justice that has been exhibited IN the case
of MIR. Weekss murderer that depnves the law
Of alI deterrent influence whatsoever. But
even when muIderers' speciouS pleas are sum-
mariIy dismissed and the majesty OF human
tribunals is impressvey demonstrated ny the
rendering of life for life. as it will be To-Day
at the Tombs. capital punishment Is menace
that only momentarily frightens evil-doe's. 1t
does not exercise permanent deterrent infu-
ence It's abandonment is not to be ufgea on
Thai account. for experience Of human govern
ment nnder diverse conditions seems to de-
monst,ate the necessity for retaining IT; but
its fallibiiity and poweressness as preventive
Of crime may as well be frankly conceded. Inc
world is not yet prepared to accept Tolstors
INTERPRETATION of Christs command Resist
NOT evil, as involving the suspension OF Grim
nal prosecutions and the abolition oil capital
punishment. But it has learned to view with
Increasing suspicion the old-time hallucina-
lion that hanging prevents the recurrence OF
murder,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

committee appointed to try the dead doctor Tor
treason to Ireland went to New-lork ana was
shadowedr in this city until State Attorney
Longenecker said he had no use for him. ms
name is Beggs Now vague, unmentonaoe
man is willing to testify, if he doesn't change
his mind, that probably this colporeal Beggs
had a supposititious tin box containing the
coniectural clothes Of the murdered man, that
he concealed it among his Hypothetical lng-
gage, and intended to take it with him on IN
imaginary voyage across the ocean and de-
liver il to hypothetical man in Paris, who
was to scatter the clothes on the banks OF the
Thames and thus provide circumstantial evl-
dence that Cronin had gone 10 England as
SLY and been removed" there. No trace OF
the box has been found, but the damnng char
acter Of this new evidence has paralyzed CHI
caQO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
THE MAVERICK COMPUTATION.

There is not much logic in committing the
sentence of a condemned murde er 10 impns-
onment for life. This has been done in the
case If Mrs. Maybrick. aud the only inference
TO be drawn from the intervention Of the Home
Office is that the woman is considered guilty
and Justly convicted but that the Government
does not want to take the responsibility of
hanging her when so many and such fornid-
able demCnsIat atoms OF popular sympathy i'll
her favor have been made. The remnant Of
the wfetched womsns life is spared. and she
is remanded to imprisonment for life at hard
labor. not because any doubt is entertained
respecting her guilt. or the impariaIity OF
Justice Stephens charge to the jury. but be-
cause public camOrs have arisen. and there is
strong prejudice in England against hang
ing woman under any circumstances.
This result, while it will appease popular
agitation. only serves TO demonstrate the ne
cessity for reforms in procedure in English
criminal plactice. The plea made by those
who have taken up Mrs. Maybrick's cause
since the sentence has been that her guilt was
moi proved at the Trial, and that there were
strong reasons for believing that her husband
AZ q chronic arsenic-eater had killed himself.
If that view Of the case be correct, the woman
ought not to he imprisoned for lie; she ought
10 he released The Home Office may have
been influenced by the consideration OF thlS
question Of doubt but in committing her sell
teuce il has no affirmed her innocence From
logical point of view it has convicted her
afre>h If the crime Of deliberate murder.
court Of criminal appeal was required in this
case. Such tribunal could have reviewed
the evidence. critically examined the charge
and ordered new trial. if there were yahd
grounds for doubling her guilt. The Home
Office has merely registered its approval oil
her conviction. and at the same time yielded
to popular pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

ment for serious affection Of tho eyes. .ever;he.,
he Is sure that he a Republican victory ahead
this fall
During hls recent pissoge q Europe. on IA Br-a~ae
the Persian M'nsier, TIadjI Ifassc'n Ghooly Khan
had abundant proofs Of the sympathy fe by all the
Americans on boar with him in BIC unpleasant
notorlety given to him by tn cIvumst'nre, srcnd,,
his dersrtnre from The tntel siats. and he has son,
back 10 the Old World with only the klndest OF
feelings toward this country. ~ an in'orms dinner
one evening on board the steamer, he said Il an
quite satisfied now that Il only Joke. and tina,
ms inability 10 understand American humor was the
cause OF the trouble. drink, my friends, TO your
health TO the prosperity OF the United States. and
feel that this ioval cup mltes as the does
the Eastern and Western Continents. Coming from
the same race there Is no reason why Persans and
Americans should not be br0thers and while remain
IN Iran the cradle Of the noble Aryan you demon
stratDg the world the vigorous charac Of the
rare have been much Impressed With All saw 10
America, and hope TO be able 10 inform IFS Majesty
Tho Shah of your wonderful progress. II the political
necessities Of Persia require II. shall be Ony too
happy TO return your country, although fclt annoy.
ante az the comments OF some OF your newspapers.
Believe me- them that N was not so much for myself a.
for my c0untIy's honor and for Ills Majesty, whom We
regard father. could see him treated with
levlty without protestp
Miss Olive SchreIner OF the South African Farm,s
IS a sister Of the Miss schrcner who has made herself
so conspicuous temperance advocate In south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
PERSONAL.
way.

Mr. william Henry Bishop. the novelist has gone
TO his new home. the Villa Bianohen near Nice He
has recently made tour through spain
81 was" says Boston POST writer sulphSeu
10 encounter the street the other day, MI Ihomas
Leayltt. who was a familiar figure IN Boston a gooo
many wears ago Since then Mr. Leavtt has travelled
nearly the whole world partly In pursuit OF MS
profession as civil engineer, partly from mere love
~ adventure During the last ten years he tells me,
the Emprc of Japan has employed him in the survey
ing and construction Of some OF those railroads when
have been laid with such wonderful rapidly IN mat
country and he has returned his native city for
rest and rccuperation. In his Boston days, Mr.
eayItt was famous for proficiency In athletic sports
and this at lime eel cot mlcn aliehtioh
was paId to them here. ! rcTembcr that was
WHISPERED with awe among those who were boys when
ne was Young man that Tom Leavift had whipped a
hurley steyrdoie IN n boxing match with hard gloves
end il I do NOT mistake he was the first man who ap
peared ON Charles River Ia shell. or more nkeiy,
wbery for L. doubt II shells had then been Invented
Mr. Lcayitt N s hale and hearty. and shall expec,
r. see him an active member OF the Boston Athletic
Cub
Colonel A. Ioudon snowden. who has been made
Minister Resident and Consul General Greece and
Rumania sun fingers at philadelphia. and there AFRO
Mr. Gladstone says that he brought his children up
without constralut. They have never been gov
ernei at any period OF their lives by force"
Miss Annie +. Hamilton, OF whtestone. L. l., sister
OF the artist, Mr. Hamilton Hamilton, Is spending a
few weeks Mt Bennington Centre, VI, where the family
resided some twelve years ago Even then Mr.
Hamilton lid some good work In oils, and little
piece called Apple Blossoms being a verltabe
picture Of the cottage wherc they lived with is huge
old apple trees sold for several hundred dollars Miss
Hamilton has delicate appreciation OF art. Her lie.
votion TO her brother In his early days OF struggle
must have been an Inspiration. 10 which he owes
much q his success In life. Miss Hamilton u now
the comfort and companion Of her aged father.
IIaut<nn n tlo Iyo ~ (lhia Ia uu<ier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
Amusements.

nrJou THEATRE Sherman.
ppoApwAY THEATBE-s- The oolah
CASINO s:i5-The Brgands
rprN MJsEE-wax Tabieaux.
IYCEUM THEATRES 15-Lor1 Chimney.
A. .nrsoS sor ARE THEATRE s30-Bootles' Baby
a. .N,t ATTAIN BEACH-s-" Last Days Of PomDen."
Nrw POLO GRoUNDS-2 AMI A-pa eball
NfYLo's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
pAIMEH's THEATRE Slower
rERRACF GARDEN-S--Ie File dc Madame Angot
TONY PASTORS THEATRE and s--Brlc.aBpe.
Union SQUARE TuEATRE-s-Y and 0mene
5TH AVENUE TlIEATRE-s-A Love Story.
lXTu STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
aTH.AyE. AND 19TII.ST--Cettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
xrwvonx p.ry TRIBUNE FRIDAY % 1880 TEN PAGES

TO Erikson's Or better yet, Chicago can have
the Erikson celebration. This, we believe is
good suggestion1he Tribune desires TO place itself
on record as favoring Chicago as the place FOR
The Erlson celebration-lct Chicago go right ahead
with the great ErilSson Centennial Exposition any
time she chooses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

The new IIgh-License law in Massachusetts
Is working satisfactorily. According to ilre
agnres of The Boston Advertiser the number
Of licenses has been reduced in sixteen out Of
TWENTY-FIVE cities of the State from 3.022 TO ,2j7
while the revenue from saloons has increased
nearly fifty per cent. The moral effect is pro-
uonnced excellent Police Commissioner Whiting
Of Boston says: / hear the law praised every
where by Prohibitionists and cleTgymcn who were
not favomby disposed toward IL at first lbgh
license has a way of vndcating itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
A SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.

IL is not our disposition 20 alarm the public ions
when we see all the European kings and empeofs Ss
potentates and potentaesses going about huggng ~
kissing each other, we feel that wal IL ho'oiHs -
he Immediate vicinity OF the present time and thss
the market price OF American breadstuifs Is eiouons
for a pretty tall spring