davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
PoRTRArm OF wAsHINGToN IN LoNpoS.

PORTRAITS OF WASHINGTON IN LONDON.
To ehe Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There are now TO bo seen in London two
important portraits of Washington and interesting
miniature belonging TO Lord Rosebery. The latter
IS included In the Burlington Fine Arts Club exhibition
Of about 1000 miniatures, undoubtedly the most
valuable collection in England, and is In
sured for 1000 pounds. The painters name is I'M
known. The second picture Of which shall speak
Is noble Hfe-size bust By Pine In the possession OF
Mr.. James McIIenry The third and perhaps the
most important portrait Is full lexgth, executed
In 1873 by Peale 1t was intended as present fog
the French King and intrtIsed 10 Henry Iaurens
who, when on his way to Holland TO negotiate loan
for Congress, was captured near Newfoundland by
H. NJ s. Vestal Captain Keppel, and with the picture
carried 10 England IL Is understood that this ex-
trenely valuable portrait can be purchased for a
reasonable price Of tho present owner, well known
nobleman and the descendant OF Laurepss captor.
JAMES GRANT WILSON.
Athenaeum Club. London. June 10. 1ssO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
matte experiences of the greater portion of his life in
the Garden City.
THE FRESH-AIR FUND.
BEGINNING THE SEASONS WORK IN
EARNEST
TWO PARTIES OF CHILDREN TO LEAVE TOWN
TO-DAY ARRANGEMENTS FOR
ryonrrS

TO-DAY - ARRANGEMENTS FOR
WHOLESALE EXODUS
The Tribune Freeh-Air Fund begins its season
work this week in real earnest From the last Of
May until the present date several hundred children
have left the city under the auspices OF the Inouno
Fund. como TO remain a few weeks and many 10 STAY
for the summer Nearly all these ho"oNor' Afe
children who have been 10 the country III preNiou
years and return in small groups Nv spo0'A
invitation OF their hosts-a strKne 'osu"oiiaa VI
the mutual pleasure created by the former Vsts OK
the uttlo epests From this time until the middle
of sentenhar. IN. larger companies will takeptheir
departure This announcement means to the mana
gers of tho fund larger purchases OF ucKcs ana III
creased work in arranging dates caretakSrS' RAILWAY
connections and Correspondence IL means u INC
examining physician of the Fund small army OF
children for medical inspection. anu 10 hunureos OF
solf sacr,ecinr devoted city missionaries 1t fastens
ros+ daaI of worry and trouble and the
exoro,.o If unusual patience; but most
| ,r,,,or,art OF ALL IL promises 30 thousands OF
! no,.r,v stricken hah-clOthed, halffed little New
votos and Brookynites two weeks Of keenest happi-
! 80 and physical benefit There isn't a person in
| re hot city to-day who would not appreciate TWO
os in the country, yet the enjoyment at an outing
nv the average mortal is Incompatible with that wild,
! intoxicating sense of pleasure which Fresh-Alr
youncster experiences when for the hrst time ne
des the grass and picks srfuls Of daisies and sweet
| clover blossoms
Two parties leave the city to-day. The first party,
about fifty in number, destined for Dunhrk, N ",
and the other company, with few less children
aboard leave by the Erie road this evening and VIII
arrive at Fillmore n. Y, where they are to be
entertained about IL o'clock tomorrow. Tomorrow
morning forty little girls will take the cars for
Plasantvine n. Y, where they will be entertained
in a cottage for two weeks the guests of ladies'
mission society Of this city.
several very large parties are now being arranged
for towns in Northern Vermont and Northern New
York The children sent IN these will have long
ride. going almost TO the Canada line, and one Of
the excursions bids fair 10 be the largest sent
to one town In the history Of the Tribune Fresh-Air
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
Athenasum Club, London, June 10, 1859.
HUSKY U11ERANcEs OF @rHE VOICE,

To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir send you LIST OF Christian spirited epitheis
copied from The Voice" issue Of June 90 for those in
Pennsylvania who don't happen to be Of the same
way Of thinking as The Voice.: Keepers Of dives,
hell holesn whoremongers," cut-throats,' rum
miles, "oh Bay Rum state,' a set of thieves, >
the whining and SOLDERING little Matt. Quay rum
mites extol high license" "Unwashed hOodlums, >
etc, etc. and when a man honestly and over his
signature condemns such a sheet The Voice. It
omits a part OF hts letter too filthy 10 publish,
at which | marvel motif has quito enough filth
without borrowing. ELIAS II. UNDERHILL.
New York, June 25, 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
SrnpEY DROP IN PRICES.

From The san Francisco Chronicle.
IL was I'm New-YOrk. and actor who wanted to
buv some particular Kind of coat for IA part In a
play found IL in one of those deep dark mausoleums
OF dead wearing apparel. -
g That is what want. How much is -
Fifteen dollars
"What? Fifteen dollars for this old thing only
want II 10 play part the stage
Vas you a actor!
Yes
You can hat II for So
That's n difference, but
You vas a actor, vas yOuF Vel, veH' DOES you
know nv son He's actor
No | don't know him.
oh yes ; he an actor. lie vas on the stage
In the name OF the - Bren Brothers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
WORRIED ABOUT SARATOGA.
z O "a Ediknr OF The Tri b d L

Sir: Permit me to call your attention TO state
Of things whbth concerns everybody. The Saratoga
springs to-day way below the mark The cause
is that everybody has been boring down into the
natural reservoir at every opening gas is escaping so
that below It has no longer power force the waters
through rocky fssrres, sucking mineral particles and
thus laden, force them TO the surface No artificial
boring should be allowed within at least half mile
OF natural mineral spring Of National reputation
II the springs go, Saratoga goes. Then where shall
l got d. CADY EATON.
Saratoga, Juno o., 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
SHE DID s5r CUTIE GRASP.


story is told OF o servant girl away out In Dopvep
who bssuly ignorant OF the customs Of any other
country besides her own. One time a certain due Of
England who was travelling in this country vtite1
the servant girls mistress, who lady Of weslth
and refinement His grace retiring the first night
requested 10 be called early be desired nih the
ozone OF the morning breeze. Next NOR ng the
hostess called the servant girl TO her and told her TO
awaken the duke. Tap on his door, she said, and
say MY lord. get up: the sun Is rising" The
servant who knew nothing Of tides, went his lord
Ships room and after strking the door two thres
resounding blows, said: my Cod get up your son
is glttn' up.' The duke arose at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
FORETELLIyG THE WEATHER BY THE sun.
Erou, The palffnOre Sim.

According 20 DR.. Zeuger. OF Prague, photographs OF
the sun taken on orthOchrOmatlc plates offer most
infalllble means to Indicate the approaching atmos
pherc and subterranean disturbances at least twenty
fo,r hours before they set In. In these photographs
zones arc often seen around the suns disk e., rings
m circular or eiptical form Of white or grayish color
and n these zones appear OF very large diameter
and OF unusual heaviness this indicates that Voene
stornls-thunderstorms or magnetic disturbance-wiH
et IN ar the place Of observation. II Is. therefore
advised that ship stations should be supplied with
photographic outnt for making such obseTvauons.
which Or Zeuger claims. even more reliable than
tbose taken by the barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

commonly known tapping, reconfly performed
upon him and two gallons Of w'aer drawn from his
abdomen After he had recovered from the effects
of the anaesthetic, the doctor informed him Of the
result but not little surprised when the sick
with one foot In the grave, muruured That's .
damned lie, haven't drank two gallons OF water In
all nv ufes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
SAMUEL BRADFORD ALLEN.

Samuel Bradford Allen who for half a century
has been well known IN West Side business circles
died yesterday at his home, No. 1853 West Twenty
frstst He was seventy three years old, and was
born in Onondaga County, but had lived In NewYork
FOR mora than sixty years Ever since early man
hood he had conducted trucking business and he
had a wide acquaintance among produce men. On
account OF this familiarity with the trade he SCI
cured a rsspnns. Jie position IN 'oe 'rn EXCHANGE
Bank ten years ago. but for couple OF years he had
not been able TO attend 10 business. His death was
caused by liver trouble IF long standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
TWO VIEWS OF TIE CASE

From The Chicago Tribune.
Passenger-Captaln, you haven't quite as big
crowd aboard to-day usual. have you
Captain-We have 1900 passengers, sir.
Another passenger "a few minutes laerl-Captain
it seems 10 me YOU haven't enough boats on this
steamer.
Captain with cold dgnltyl-I have boats enough
for $50 passeng sir which IS all my license calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
SHE SUCCEEDED roo WELL.

From The Binghamton Republican.
Nellle,7 said the mother 10 her four-yesr-old little
one, Who was sitting quietly In distant corner OF
the room, what are you doingf
Drawing a picture on my slate replied Nellie
A picture ~ rcjoned the mother glancng over her
shoulder. Yes, and n pretty one What is II ?"
It's my kitty said Nellie.
But r. looks more like a tree
Yes, / made Il so that my left hand wouldn't
know what my right hand done. And guess IL DON'T
do your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
LILLE PRAC rrCAL BOBBY.

From Tho Omaha World ,,.,,o ,...
took the smaller apple. Did you let her nave hsr
choice. / told you 70 .. -, ~. i,.,,.
Bobby-Yes, told her she could nave me Httie
one or ocns and she chose the little cnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
BALL PLAYING AND MAKING HAY.

From ING IfWlstOn JUUIHaI
somebody remarked in the dry Lewiston BARRIERS
sbop that a Young man had been engaged as mem
Der Of a baseball nine at a salary Of 80 month.
Couldn't he earn more money hayingP asked the
man in the chair
on we'll said the dry barber with face as sober as
3 broadcloh casket, II he was haydn. he'd have TO
work foTenOons."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
CHAPLAIN MccABE MAKES A CORRECTION:

To IN, Edtfor Of The Tribune
Sir: Please allow me 10 correct statement made
in The Tribune Of this morning concerning myself
The Or. McCabe who ohcated at the funeral ser
vices Of Mrs. Il. B. Hayes is my uncle, Dr. l. d.
McCabe Of the Ohio Wesleyan University at Della
stitution for nearly half a centurys and more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

Weak lungs are cruelty racled, and the genera
strength gradually wasted, by a persistent. deep
seated cough, which DR.. Jayne's Expectorant may bs
relied on TO You VIII derive certain beneht
from It also. II troubled With either Asthma Bron-
chitis. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
Gpeclal Aotlrcs.

"Securus Judicat Cribs Terrarum."
APOLLINARIS,
APOLLINARIS,
APOLLINARIS,
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
The filing a. the Aponsrs Spring lin Rhenish Prussia
amounted 10
llss4,OOo bottles in 1887. and
l9720OO0 bottles in 1855
ofsr Grocers Druggists and Mineral water Dealers.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
MARRIED.
WALKER-HOppTN-

wALKER-HoPPTN-on June 90 At Saint s.spheus
Church Providence L. by the Rev. George Nee Ffske
D D., assisted by the Rev. DR. Henshaw. John Tempest
Walker IT, OF brooklyn, to Elizabeth Lewis daughter Il
Charles Asop Hoppin, OF Providence.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
HE COULDN'T BELIEVE IT.
/, The Washincfnn Capital.

rrOm The v ashIlsIUU IaPItdA
have heard good story Of well-known officer
of the Army, whose name, for obvious reasons for
bear 20 mention In this city, where he has many
friends that the apcretion OF paraccntess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

Word. cannot describe the gloss the stiffness ne luru
Rance the flowing beauty OF the hair that u dressed
daily with Barrys Trcopherous Only cure for badness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

5000 young men have passed through the college
classes taught by him. Ii Is honor enough TO be
the nephew Of such a man. G. G. McCABE.
NJ. z. Mission Rooms, Now York, June 20, 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
MRS. c. Z. TEMPLE.

Washington June 3n-MFs. C, J.. TEMPLE wife OF
Admiral Temple T. 6. N, died Of paralysis in this city
Yesterday She was a daughter OF General Totem u S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06

AT THE rate we are progressing it Will
not be long before the civil list in this land
of governmental economy and democratic
simplicity viii sink into insignifcance the
expenditures of those governments which
do not attempt to conceal the fact that they
are exrravagant, both in the number and
pay Of their officials. The last Congress
created S5Onew offices, and abolished sixty
nine. leaving net increase of PSI, the Off
ces all intended to be permanent. The
annual salary increase provided for was
S315. sos. Besides these continuing
offices, there were special appro-
priations for temporary offices in the
Indian bureau, the postofice department,
the navy department and the census
bureau, the number and compensation OF
the officials being left with the heads OF
the respective bureaus and depart
ments. The salary increase for these
officials amounted to S1,O1S,779, or total
for the new officers of 81, 1874, 6O7. The un-
fortunate feature of this business is that
the wealth and population of the nation are
not increasing in proportion to the increase
of officers and salaries. Every year II
costs more per capita to rum the govern
ment than it did before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06

it is worth, so as to induce SMITH to come
here and force Brown to leave. Land
here may be high, but it is worth to the
owner all that he asks for it; or, which IS
the same thing, it is worth that much IN
his opinion, and he is the sole Judge ana
master.
The prices of land, like those for dry
goods and groceries, are regulated largely
by the law of supply and demand, there
being this additional factor, that sentiment
figures somewhat in land transactions. 1t
is possible that sentiment has added con
siderable percentage to the selling price OF
land in this city, and if so, it is to the credit
of the owners that they esteem their homes
so highly that they want more for them
than they are actually worth.
We do not think prices are too high. 1t
certainly would not be regarded as
healthy sign were they to drop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06
THE CONTRACT LABOR LAW.

The new Catholic university at Wash
ington wants to bring over to teach in the
divinity department several European pro
fessors, but before sending for them en-
ouired of the secretary of the treasury II
the importation would be contrary to law.
The solicitor of the treasury, to whom the
matter was referred, has just replied that
the bringing over of the professors under
contract. expressed or implied, would
clearly be a violation of the alien contract
labor law. OF course the professors Will
come. and the university will pay their
fines. Just as was done in the case OF New
York church. which was fined last year for
immigrating, under contract, an English
preacher.
Oneis astonishedthat such ridiculous laws
are placed in the books, and then he is sur
prised that when their righteousness is SC
nlainlv exposed they are not promptly re-
pealed. The purpose of the act was well
enough. American workingmen were dis
eliminated against by American employers
The mine and mill owners would reduce
wages. and if the men refused the terms,
hands to take their places would be i'm
nor+ed under contract to work for the
lower wages, the employers retaining q
nercentage of their weekly pay for the
ocean passage money. In this way wages
have been cut down and thousands of the
pauper laborers of Europe been brought
over here to take the places of American
| vorl1ingmen who nave been practically
driven out of the mines and mills of the
country. To put stop to this cruel prac
+ice the law was enacted, but it answer!
the purpose not at all. The employers fine
no difficulty in evading it, bringing owe,
shiploads of poor men who are willing Il
work for less than the intelligent citizen O
this country can live on. But honorable pee
nile like the church society and the trustee
of the Catholic university, who do not wal
m evade the statute must suffer. The in
tention was not to keep out professors
preachers, teachers and learned men
whose coming is desirable and who are no
brought into competition in the matter o
wages with our own people; but the practi
cal effect of the law is to keep those ont an
let in the undesirable characters.
If there were less Of the demagogue an
more of the statesman in the men VIII
make laws for this country, Congress
would not so often appear in such COZ
temptible attitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06

THERE Is one place in the government
which the civil service humbug law does
not reach, and it is the one place which is
properly managed without regard to the
man at the head of the nation or the politi-
cal party that is in power. We refer to
the treasurer's office at Washington, in
which there has been but one change, ex-
cept in the case of the treasurer, since the
time of ANDREW JACKSON. During CLEvE-
LANDS administration a vacancy occurred,
caused by the death of an old employee.
A correspondent writes that 1.-The business
of the office is so intricate that the treas
urer cannot grasp all its details, and fol
the proper performance Of these he must
depend upon men who have been trained
in the service" There would be better
service if all the departments were con
Quoted on the same principle, the clerk.
being retained as long as they performed
their work faithfully, without regard K
| the elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06
REAL ESTATE PRICES.

Among real estate agents and specuIa-
tors. and also among strangers who come
here with the view to permanent location,
we hear complaints that the prices OF land
in this city are too high, and comparison is
made with the prices which prevail in other
cities of no greater proportions. 1t IS said
that intending buyers are driven away
when they learn of the eXorDitant charges
for business sites and residence property.
IT NAV be. and doubtless is, true that prices
are higher here than in other
western cities, and possibly some
have gone away who would have
remained if they could have
obtained what they wanted on their own
terms. We regard it as a good sign that
prices are high and firm. The circumstance
is evidence that the city as whole is pros
porous. and that individual land owners
are in such excellent condition, financially
that they are not forced to sell their prop
erty for less than it is worth to them. We
are sorry if any good people have beer
scared of by high prices; but we canno
find in that fact any reason for suggesting
a reduction of the prices. We know
of no reason why JOIN BRowN, O.
Salt Lake, should sell his lot L
DIN SMITH, of Kansas City, for less thai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06

WE ADMIRE the courage and the ambition
# Wyoming. which has set out in earnest
70 get statehood along with Montana, the
Oakotas and Washington. 1t is not among
the probabilities that the territory will get
into the union in the near future, as she
nossesses neither the population emitting
her to Representative in Congress nor the
developed wealth suggestive. OF ability to
maintain a state government. But it IS
nroper enough to agitate the cues
tion and knock for admission, for
with the most persistent efforts
the dependency will not be able
To get into the union until long after the
territorial yoke has become oppressively
burdensome. 1t was phenomenal streak
of generosity which struck Congress last
winter and resulted in the passage Of the
omnibus bill Two such events do not
transpire in a generation, and the other
and unfortunate territories must go along
for wears. suffering from a system OF GOV
eminent more Infamous than that which
any other of the great powers imposes OF
its colonies. All the same, we give three
cheers to ambitious Wyoming, and wisf
we could see in the present movement
sign of success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
N pursuance of an order of the probate court
of Salt Lake county, Utah, made on the 2ith
day of May, 1899, in the matter sf the estate OF
Charles W. Needham, a minor, the undersigned,
the guardian of said minor, will sell al private
sale to the highest bidder for cash, and subject
TO confirmation by said probate court, on OF
after Thursday, the 18th day Of June, 1888, at l.
o'clock M, at the office Of Arthur Brown, Esq
No gig Main street, Salt Lake city, all the right
title and interest and estate of said Charles W
Needham, minor in and to all those cert, certain n
the city and county of Salt Lake, territory, o.
Utah, and bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
Lots l, 9, and T. in block 81, plat C; the NORTH
half of blocks 1859, 10 and III, plat a; lots ant
6, block 81, plat C, and lots and6, in block l54
plat A. Salt Lake city survey, the same being
portion of the southwest quarter of section %
M north, % west Bids must be in writing ant
may be left at the Office of Arthur Brown up Il
time of sale.
Terms and conditions of sale cash.
JONATHAN NEEDHAM,
Guardian of the estate of Charles w. Needham
minor.
Dated Salt Lake city, May q, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06
SALE OF CITY BONDS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
n the 10th dav of july, A. D. 1889, at the office
of the city treasurer Of Salt Lake city. fifty
bonds OF said city, of the issue of September !,
1885, will be sold to the highest bidder or bidders
for cash. Said bonds are of the denomination
OF 81 GOO each payable twenty years after date,
but subject to redemption any time after Sep
TENDER l. A D. 1898, at the option of said city;
Coupons Nos. l and will be detached from sald
bonds previous to the sale thereof, so that the
bonds TO be sold will bear interest at the rate OF
; per cent. per annum from September J. loSs,
until paid, the interest being payable on the
first day of March and September OF eacn wear.
Bids will be received by me for the purchase
of said bonds or any portion thereof, from the
list day of July 1889 until O'Clock a. n. OF the
Goth day of July, 1889.
The right to reject any and all bids IS hereoy
reserved in behalf OF said city.
ORSON F. WHITNEY,
Treasurerof Salt Lake city.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May %, 1889.