davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL,
.adrsps place as ehsn6ermaid or nurses willing to tsyef
WANTED-BY NEAT, TIDY COLoRED WOMAN
,,, place as cook Or ehambermad in private fam
1Ss 1856
WANTED-BY YOUTH WELL EDUCATED,
ps'ss S SINAI. wages a.
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL
private family; good references. Call at y25 New
WANTED-ao TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
'f Ssss4 TN Also European Steamship Agent
WANIEp-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
w Tor Cooks, Chsmbermaid Waitress, Laundress. and
sassrs s1%I SSS as
MANIFESTATIONS BY RESPECTABLE
w white Girl as chambermaid and sesmstress; can
give good reference Apply At 1926 New Hampshire
WANTED-BY A .COLORED GIRL PLACE AS
zoos &c s.a sse
"A ANTED-A PLACE TO DRIVE IN A PRIVATE
xss i ssIa %
WANTED BY GRADUATE. ,osITIoN IN
,,. Address \. k BALI i 8 M.rfss s s..
mnl4-or wheeling, W. Va.
M ANTED-BY A YOUNG GERMAN-A PLACE
w to make himself generally uselul; especially
adapted 70 the care horses also good flower gar
d~ner Address EDWARD KAkGE, 20o Y street NV.
ml4-2ts
N ANTED-BY A MARRIED MANA COACH.
w mans place-one who thoroughly u derstsnds
his business and afraid to work Can furnish best
OF references Address g. b.. HOO 10th ct. nw.14-3s
WANTED-DREssMAKER WANTS SITUATION
IN families BY day. week. or month, take WORK
lsay's maid; references 6l5 IAN 4. NV. MIL 5:
WANTED = BY YOUNG ENdIIsHMAN A
w SltuaCon as coachman's assistant and tor duties
IN family nlssion: has been trained BY excellent sx-
Washington endorsement "W W. " Star ofacs
mhl4-4ts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY FIRST CLASS COOKS.
w Houseworkers. Dairy, Fsrm and Kitchen Hands,
Coachmen, Maids, Clerks for Stores and Ufhces &c
MAIN once reception room, nrst door., r. M. BURN
HAM, $40 9th 81. NV. mhl3-3t
WANTkD-PHARNACIST (REGIBTERED,W WITH
w ten years experience, wishes position e man.
aver OF clerk can furnish best Of Address
OPIUM. Star Office. mh13-3ts
WANTEp-FQRR RELIABLE HELP OF ANY KIND
w eau 81 Northwestern Employment Agency, Room
4, 1924 New York ave, Qst Aoor,. Good servsnIa
with references. always ready. Try ua. mh12to26s
MANIFESTATIONS AT THE
W City intelligence ONCE and m-renting pariors
with the highest recommendation. clerks
bermsids. Il. III q NORTHWEST. mh3.i2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15

yoUNTRY REAL ESTATE
81 acres, Fort Pendleton Farm. Garrett Co.. Nd.
stavies, ice house, sc.
100 acres in Fairfax Co., Va, miles from Alexan-
1888 acres in Anne Arundel Co.. Md. 10 miles from
$50 acres in westmorlsnd Co, Va
S2l acres near Centeryllle, Va, $50 per acre
valuable mn property at Orange G. H.. Va. with
jjssSS asrss e T.irts. Cos Va. improved,
N S No nile from city
known rs Pecatone; viii trade " lucy 1'AA''
40 acres near Leesburg, Va.
An slegant PLANTATION Of 1900 acres near New
Bern North Carolina; brings an annual income Of
Rs, %. s1a% v 70. ;:s shs.
House and Lot in Takoma Park.
An elegant home In waErenton, Va
oi SE IN ss
S35 acres At Fort Foot, Nd. improved.
Is *. .s acre; p near Mr, Bowie imprVysd
ls5 acres in Gontsomsry Co. Nd. elegantly Inn.
one acre. Benninss Road. ''A' oH's@
I have NUMBER q other farms in Virginia and
iOrps and many large tracts Of West Sirsini. timber
mills, THOMAS wssSc AZ y.
EoR sALE-2o ACRES OF LAND, WITHIN
81 .s for mona s
e 5 Sas IN oh Moss,I rs M
cash. balance 10 one, two and three year,. Also !
acre tract will be sold same time for cash. Persons
VIII be taken &c zee property free ofchaxEe.
I. II. sYPHERD CO.,
nh12-6t 1921 st., n. W.
ROR REN1-A RARE CHANCE FOR THE RIGHT
II man. have IS hesd Of cattle, and milk route for
ri as' further
Tor sALE.FINR SMALL FARM. Or COUNTRY
IL seat Of So acree on Rockville Turnpike near Gen
water; 6ne shads treee; DWELLING q roons IL dor
iP; fiR g SSY 'sz pr acre
CEvHN-RooM DWELLING ON h. r. AVENUE Ar
HHysttsvlle, one minute walk from ststion, ol,BOO;
AZ ss E.dsn sSsss "a
EQR sALR-oN METROPOLITAN BRANCH, b Z
- o. 4nxnas improved and unimproved, acres %
3Q9 L3ts eoytefe4 and country homes. COOKE D
SO Y6 SA5 80 g go SS 7SS q O
70 vkS3nis lsssisSx issms g. Is. ics. SoS' SIS
ss I; ThSSks % x sssa ssssss
Lon ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. FLORIDA. MS-
- = Ss.sissss az. 7zoszs Isl BE-
Eo1 TRADEEuNIxQUlfBKRID IARlD n Yi1-
.g11a nd 4oEyl1n4 fw Dcunbarod WoD&T q
HON. n fls6f zs ss ksss & se.is
F9eszI:SI;;s,AI ESoQa u Ia6oESSzzf5o
a. $50 - g. - a. a.. -. - -:
z|dsiS : Ebt615 y. WA1xxs asosym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
FOR RENT-FLATS

FOR RENT-FLATS.
ER RENT-WEST END FLATS, 262O ST,
II nrst moor, hve rooms and bath range, all modern
improvements gas, meter. coal vault signal Of
nee: rent $40. Apply TO JANITOk mhi4-6
FOR RENT-STORES.
EoR RENT--l202 GOTH ST COR MN.w.. OLD
a established grocery, liquor, and provision store,
with dwelling OF lO rooms cellar, gas water bath &c
1seAt low hey 1SZ2 u st. NV. IT.
IOR RENT-SToRE AND DWELLING: 1919 r
st. NV suitable for restaurant or any other busi-
ness Apply to OWNER, 229 9TH ST. sw. INTACT
EOR RENT-ST0kE, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
l4th and SITS. NV. Inquire on premises
EQR RENT = THAT BEAUTIFITI- WE'LL
Il lighted steam-heated Store, corner 10th and n
SIS u one OF the best business locations in the
o. JAMES F. BARBOUR
mnS-ot 43l 10th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15

EoR RENT-aOOD STABLE IN REAR OF 1918
II L IT. NV: accommodations for three borses and
two carriages; co.chman's quarters: price sis per
montn- >. - MIMEh 1S1SF st. NV. mhl3-3t
E,OR RENT-STABLE REAR 1872. ST: THREE
- stalls; room for two carriages. Apply to GREEN
CUNNINGHAM. laos st. u. W. m6-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15

II Brick House; all modern Improvement; hest
location 18th st, between and D; ga per month
mh14-3r A. 3. CAYwoOD, $50 9Th 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-18
STARTLING.

That is an interesting dispatch from New
York, this morning, which tells of scheme
by which mail matter and even passengers
are to be transported between Boston and
New York in less than one hour, and ton
of freight can be carried 40 miles a day
at a cost of thirty cents. The telegram
says Prot. DOLBEAR, the electrician, is
thoroughly satisfied of the success of the
system. Some such thing as this has been
expected ever since the scientists began to
''harness the lightning, and it may be that
the expectation is about to be realized
But it is appalling to think of the revolu-
tion in the industrial world that the system
win bring about. 1t staggers one to re
feet on the consequences of the sue
cessful inauguration of the scheme.
Think of only little Of what it would do
in the carrying trade! Think of bringing
freight from New York to Salt Lake in two
days for 60 cents a ton! Why, we would
have TO shut up our coal mines, close our
-four mills, and abandon all our industries
Everything we eat and all that we wear
would be brought from those regions and
countries where they ere grown and pre-
duced so much cheaper than it is possible
for US to grow and produce them. How
does the suggestion strike you of
taking an early breakfast in Salt Lake,
making call and eating lunch at Omaha,
and having late dinner with friends in
New York? This is how it will be done, if
the invention fulfills the promise of the
correspondent. The Colorado or Utah man
will attend to business at his mine, bank or
store and at the close of the day step into |
a car, be whisked to the shores of the |
Pacific, where he will spend the evening |
with his family, returning next morning |
after breakfast, in tine for the business Of |
the day.
These are some of the pleasant views of the |
thing, but there are aspects which are not
so happy. What is to become of the hun
dreds of millions of dollars invested in loco
motives, cars, grades, tracks and so on!
Are these to go to decay, pauperizing the
great majority of the rich men of the world.
What are the millions of men and women
to do whoa earning their living on the
passenger and freight transportation lines
But before thinking out the probabilities
and possibilities perhaps it will be well
enough TO wait until the trial has taken
place in Boston and it mas been demon
srated what can be done. It may turn out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-18
GETTING WISDOH.

Postmaster General WANANAKER is learn
ing fast and begins to show indications
that he proposes to astonish those who ey-
pected he would run the postoffice depart
ment as a political machine He has al
ready caused one or two very agreeable
surprises, and now he furnishes another in
the announcement that he has come to the
conclusion that instead of having the post
| age reduced the postal service should be
| improved. The Republican party, last
! year, declared in favor of one-cent
letter postage, and Mr. WANAMAKER
was understood to be an earnest advocate
Of the reduction, but his brief experience
at the head Of the department has caused
him to change his opinion as above noted.
The American postage rate is the loves On
earth, distances being taken into account:
it is low enough, until such time as the de
partment shall be self-supporting. But our
postal service is by no means equal to that
OF any of the leading countries of Europe.
as England, France, Germany and
Italy. There is wide room for improve
ment in this respect. Mails should be car
ried more frequently in the country dis
OlAClS, anu uISGIlDuUcu WlGH greater prompt
ness everywhere except in the larger cities.
While there are any considerable commu
mites being served with semi-weekly or
weekly mail, and while there are thriving
villages and towns of 5000 or 10000 inhabi
tants without free delivery, there should
be no talk of reducing the postage rate and |
cutting down the revenue so as TO |
make the service burdensome on the |
ax-payers. One-cent postage would
reduce the revenue without ma
terially benefting the masses. The rate is
now so low that few more letters would be
W 'itten if the postage We're one cent. in
stead of two. 1t will be time to talk about
one-cent postage when all the people of the
United States have reasonably good mail
service, and the department is somewhere
near self-supporting
Postmaster WANAMAKER may offend some
members of his party by taking his present
position, but he will best serve his country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-18

A New York editor writes: I'VE shall
see much hotter weather later on" Evi-
IDENTITY he has been converted to the sheol
fnaO1.y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-18

Entered at the Postofhce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmittance through the mails as
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-18

The NEGROES have preferred a claim
against the government for S35, ZOO, 600, as
for two centuries of slavery.
The proposition is so preposterous that
most people will smile when they read
about it; and yet, we may confidently ex-
pect that it will be advocated by dema-
gogue politicians and partisan newspapers
There are men who would cheerfully give
this money from the United States treas
ury in return for few negro votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-18

THE president, on Friday, made a nun
Der of appointments, but the only one in
which we are interested is that of JAMES
H MILLS, of Montana, for internal revenue
collector of the district of Montana, Utah
being included in the district. Colonel
Mills is editor and proprietor of the Deer
Lodge Ne,c Northwest, and is one of Mon
tana's foremost citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-18
SATURDAY,

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
mum, post paid.
THE SEMI-WBEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance, 800 per year; six months, Sl.75, post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per annum
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer a favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers are
not promptly received. This will aid us to de-
termine where the fault lies
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-18
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May II, 1889.
(Signal Service, u. s. A.

M TX. temp, IS 0; min. temp 4O2.
Mean temp, ~; for l2 years, 81: deficiency. o
Deficiency Of temp. since January l, 1889, g.
Rainfall, 0.20incheS; mean daily. 10 wears n o.
inches: excess Of inches
Deficiency Of rainfall since January l. 1889. OF
inches.
inches. ''0'
P. II. FITZMAURICF.
Sergeant Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-18

We have a speedy and positive curefor
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and
headache IN SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
kDY. A nasal injector free with each
bottle Use 1t If you desire health and sweet
breath. Price 30 cents. Sold by A. G,
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-18
power

that JULES VERNE is the inventor, and that
he proposes to utilize KEELY's motor for
D1wer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-18

New and beautiful designs in printed
enables SIC and zoe. per yard; also French
challies at e. Auerbach & Bro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
Mr.. AIfriend's Eugene Aubrey.
[Now YORK Dramatic News.I

Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer is understood 10 have
accepted for production q new play BY an
American author. The piece is called Eu-
gene Aubrey. and is a drama IN four acts,
from the pen of Mr.. Edward NJ. Aliriend,
OF Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Alfriend is businessman with n
strong leaning toward literary work, sew
eral members Of bis family having distln-
guished themselves in journalism and the
other paths Of pen-labor.
The first act Of Eugene Aubrey Is located
al the city home of the Aubreys in London,
the second act at their cOuntry-seat near
the English metropolis. the third act in the
camp of the Forty-first English infantry
in Egypt, and the fourth act IN the same
scene as the first.
This Is the third play written by Mr.. Al
friend. the two others being The Niylans
and Wanda. Both Of the previous dramas
were submitted to Mr. Palmer some time
ago. and they made such an impression
upon him that at his instance and request
Mr.. Alfred wrote Eugene Aubrey.
The play was constructed for the Madi-
son-Sanare company, and the leading rO'e
was written with Mr.. Maurice Barrymore
in view. This character l. a captain IN the
English service. and on his life the plhy
pivots. The story is of deep interest. in
volving the career of Captain Aubrey, who
is "a fine type of manhood. There are
eleven characters in the piece presenting
positive individuality, and they will re-
quire the services Of Nr. Palmer's best
players.
Mr.. Alfriend, the author is a marked So
cial fayorite in New York and elsewhere,
and much more than ordinary interest Will
centre in the presentation Of his work.
H. is probable that Eugene Aubrey will
be brought out about the middle Of the
coming season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
Capacity for Leadership.

II is unjust to the anti-MAHoSE Republic
cans 10 say that they have no capacity for
leadership merely because they have never
been so circumstanced as to be able 70 show
their talent in that line. Capacity Tor
leadership" cannot be manifested by all
the men who possess it. They may lack
money-an indispensable thing. They may
have scruplcs about plundering the peo-
pie. They may not have under their con-
troll any public places wherewith men may
be influenced They may not be willing to
levy assessments upon Government Off
Gals. They may. in a word, have con-
sciences.
In the sense in which the phrase is used
nowadays. " capacity for leadership was
manifested by the late SIMON CAMERON in
greater degree than by any other man
whom this country has produced. What
sort of capacity that was in fact, ls truth
fully set forth in the following paragraphs
from an article recently published by
HENRY T. CRoAsDALE in the New YORK
Standard We quote:
"The ninety years Of this mans tCame-
ron'sl life were marked by no high pur-
pose, and no act of his will be remembered
by future generations as an inspiration TO
brave deeds or noble thoughts. Though a
factor in public affairs through half our
history "a a nation, no great measure OF
wisdom or justice is associated with his
name Craft was the one quality 10 which
he owed his success, and no moral conslde-
ration ever was permitted TO stand for a
moment between him and his purpose. He
was a notorious cOrrupter of men, and no
one doubts that he orce bought has way
into the United States Senate and almost
succeeded in doing 40 a second time. The
absolute baseness Of Pennsylvania politics
is the true measure of his greatness and
the chief monument 20 his power"
$50 long Us such conditions continue
money Will buy the highest places in the
State, m easily corrupted people will be
bribed to confess their own degradation
and exalt the unworthy TO high places, and
the INSCRIPTIONS craft and unblushing
corruption that marked the career Of Simon
Cameron will continue TO be the easiest
avenues TO wealth and honor, while public
virtue and private conscience will remain
eGectual barriers to conspicuous success
II the antl-Mahonetes are possessed of
this public virtue and private conscience"
let us not charge them with incapaclty for
leadership.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
Patteson on BANKRUPTCY.

To he Eii'Or Of the Dispatch:
About the only argument advanced by
Mr. Patteson in favor of another bankrupt
law is that il would tend TO do away with
deeds of trust made by debtors giving
preferences among their creditors. The
fact that the State law admits of preferences
being gwen Is an evil unquestionably in
many cases, because as a general thing in
the matter of debts " equality is equity"
and no sound reason exists or can exist why
if A owes b and c 500 each and has a stock
of goods which will realize but $500 that
he should be able to deed the whole for BIS
benefit and leave out. And in the adj
minlstratiOn of justice II must be remarked
that in the State courts the party who as
sails deed of trust rs fraudulent has both
the precedents and the inclinations Of the
judges against him. with large bill of
costs confronting him as a possibility. So
that he may be morally certain that an AS
signment is fraudulent in given case, but
q prudent lawyer Will advise him 10 weigh
well his determination to begin an assault
upon il.
The proper and simple remedy to pre-
vent preferences is for the State 10 pass
laws either forbidding it entirely or hedg-
ing it so that it would be incapable OF the
abuses now practiced under it.
The GROWING objection TO bankrupt
laW' prenuhlng tnat you cOuiu Ret my
thing like clean judicial administration
of one, is the necessary inequality in
amount of the exemptions under it in the
several States growing out OF the diverse
State exemptions which prevail. The
bankrupt law will exempt to the debtor
$500, wen say; but this State gives him a
homestead exemption of $4,000, which it
can't take away from him under the State
Constitution; so in lieu he would have
exempted to him $4,000. 10 which add the
poor-debtor's exemptiop-say property TO
the value of S30O--and thus making $2,S00,
a sum of money which it must be confessed
is more than many falling debtors own;
and a merchant who had given credit
would hesitate long tins before hewould
incur the risk Of driving his debtor to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
The Many Monument.

4 Boston correspondent of the New
York Tribune suggests that during the cele-
l.atj.n Of the fOur-hundredth anniversary
a. the discovery of America by COLUMBUS
tie cornerstone of a national monument
20 Commodore MATHEW FoNTANE MAU-
eY be laid. and urges that the United
States Government make an appropriation
for the erection of the memorial. We
would fam hope that Congress could
rise to the height of the Tribune cor
respondents patriotic arguments, but
the fact that MAURY was Yirginian
and cast his lot with his native State
during the late civil war warns US
that until the last of the South-hating
Republican leaders has been extirpated
IL would be useless 10 expect the Govern
ment 10 put honor upon itself by honor
ing the great southron. The mere intro
duction into Congress of measure 10
carry out the last proposition of the Tri-
b'n.e's correspondent would be made the
occasion for the pouring out upon the South
by the mAlignants Of their walls Of
wrath and venom. Nevertheless we
believe il is practicable to erect national
nay, an international TO MAURY
by private subscription. The TrIbtne's
correspondent argues that the great marine
and meteorological scientist belongs othis
whole country. We say he belongs 10 the
world and that his fame and the benefits
derived from his labors and discoveries are
coextensiye with civilization. Wherever
inen go down 10 the sea in ships and do
business in great waters his name is
honored, and monument of graft
tude has already been erected to
him. The 7'r,burV's correspondent does
not exaggorate when be declares that the
actual saving TO merchants. underwriters,
and Others. as the result Of MAURY's work,
would build 20 the Reographer Of the
oceans monument Of precious stones.
And this being true, what shall be said Of
the debt due MAUEY for saving human lie ?
Where is the man who can number those
OF whom but for the ocean pathfinder il
would be written
"They sleep beneath fhs sleepless wave.
They rest beaeAlh tho restless surf"
As We have heretofore stated. we are
satisfied that were q MAUaY monument
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

It il understood that Colonel James d..
Brady will take charge of the collection
district about the 5th of August. This -
his expectation at present. His bond VIII
be made up in Petersburg. and as his resi-
dence is here and all of his interests lie IN
the city. be will use his influence to have
the main Office of the district moved back
70 Petersburg.
General Y. d. Groner, Of Norfolk,
passed through the city yesterday to
Richmond. He was met at the depot by
Ex-Governor Cameron, Colonel James D..
Brady. and other anti-AlahOne Republi-
cans. 10 whom his coming was known. by
a singular coincidence General Malone
was also at the depot 10 meet friend.
Whether or not any cOurtesies were ex-
changed between the leaders of the two
wings of the Republican party ut the time
is not known. II Is supposed not, however.
So much dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed among he Malone Republicans at
the appointment Of Colonel Brady as col
lector that they are looked upon in the
sense Of kickcrs." term they want to
apply 10 the Bradyites. The latter Just
now seem to be more cOntented and salts
fed than the Others.
Eumor has it that General Stth Boiling
will appoint Mr.. Robert McCaudlish rs as
sistant postmaster. There are rumors rs TO
the names Of other appointees, both IN the
post-oflice and collectors Office, but 1t IS
probable they are premature.
The appointment of Colonel Brady upset
the calculations of a number of ardent
and patriotic Republicans in this city as 70
the Offices 10 Doe distributed, and there IS
some sore disappointment.
RoprN ADAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
ssociation organized in this country i

association organized in this country IL
would meet with hearty cooperation
abroad. Indeed, with proper manage
ment-with the affairs of the association
in the hands Of prominent men of our
seaboard sufficient funds could be
collectcd--would, in truth, be cheerfully
contributed-i the United States and
Great Britain alone TO rear TO MAURY one
of the most imposing memorials in the
world Will some northern city take the
initiatory in this matter and thus make
the movement general, or will it be left to
the South TO do that which is the duty and
should be the pleasure of the whole peo-
nlo