davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
european Advertisements
GRATEEUL-coMFoRT
EPPS'S COCOA,

BRLAKFAsr-"By a thorouah knowlesEe Of the nat;
nutrition and by careful application OF nc ans Properties
OF wel.seeced Cocoa, Nj hPps has poyaea opf break
ssyo Us many heavy doctors 6iA IL Is IN the ludeiogs
Use Of sueh articles Of dict that constitution may DO
gradually built up Until strong enough 70 resist every ten
scuey Ia hIssasa Hundred. OF subtle maldes floating
s,nSd ne rcady In attack wheJcyer Jhero IL weak point
We may escape many fatal shaft BY keeping Ourselves
well forthod with pure blood and properly hoaHshei
fraInO.H-Cyii hergicg BaLeLle. 40, 49,. -, a.,
Msde simply with boiling water or MIX. SOFA only Va
half nound ns by Grocers labelled thus James EPPS
4 Co homeopathic Chemists, Loudon. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

Company A, list Rernent Captain Kennedy per
sonaily instructs them In NE bayonet exercise and
Ia getting them into such good shape that there Is
talk OF q challenge drfil IN the fall.
In Company A, 22d Regiment, Privstes George W
Brown, Charles A. James and James H. huiigan
A. Condor kss been promoted to the position Of
secretary of the company. The company viii give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
RailroaoS.
NEW LINE TO
IN WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE,
VIA. CENTRAL x. H. or NEw.JEkSEY
PHILA, AND READING Il Il.
and BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r
Solid TrnlnsNo Transfers No Extra Fars for Fast TT
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.

VIA STTFEAky + FEI q 6T NGGT (
and f bttAi4 AER A kaB SGI 3 l. l. r.
S0d pUILH1N GAR sEv &c :t On h 1I Trains
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 18TH
Trains leave station Central Railroad OF Eew.Jersey
foot LSsISst North River wrur,.oo an. c,ss,o,
SaP$ af yfns e. e i S@ Hs g. So M q sS
5SS 81 % 20 e sG siS Z H 5Fso %
POL rs S ia FISs a. sat- s ssE IS pfGSeSa a: a.
West l2} Eth a % Eat SSS' Court
w. sS 6%%aasy viii es for and check
w IL r. 4 r Co.. sescTran. Leave West "a afd;
ss ssHSS from NSS S. q to ~ adc
a2qs G M M stS Ganada Ess
FalS Syracuse, Utica and principal inerncdie .aonS
f for utica SSS on k ias ~ ssuseye4 'SSa
S SaSb 10 I'D IS s. a. all $50 i g. pat q
.1 % ney:'i sT SaiS N, sfS 4
SSsss o iRs s. . h1 daily d2saS s1
Hoo5ken IVES. shore station, az go NJ ;Dr p 80 20
Ia % For SSsS 'iSSSi
s ARPG a. 0 RfS.d% SS: Of gstGg Sss9
sh9FO Stations t.Os Of @s's "a, Tor and cGseSs bag
gage nom hotels and residences G. p hhMaEM
General Passenger Agent YandefoIIMe,. ~. l:
I ,EIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of ooft"ho' ana
DesbrOsseS sts as follows: 49,. .o,n,.
pnd tho West and principal local pon'~ oHAi' car to
Elmira. ,.,. ,o,,,.
III a. m, for Elmlra and intcruedne poLniH, ,.
D. m FOR Tunkhnnnoch ana Asc p'hissi
Chair cars 70 Tunkhannoek Competition 70 Ncaaiig ana
Harrisburg $500. .-.n.,~ai I,I.r,.aS,.,s
$40 D, M. for Ptston ana pn nS1lSH mNr''sa'"
ptIntS. Chair car u /. and u yuhguoL' 49,.
" 90 a. IN Tor Warrington and inteinedate points -.
sS g. i 'Gs e SfS:A s CaHnh sfsSa CHAIR
Maueh Chunk. W,n,., po.he.,s- aug.ln
ana tho West Pullmao sleeper 70 Lyons - 49,,
leaving b b. D. m ana . iaV p ~. con-
,ect oE ali paints In Mahanay and eton eSA regions.
h''I i'' AZ p''AS SUNDAY TRAINS,
N "a, Match cnank naIieton and intermediate
polntA go, QUAIL an, ,r,..,oea,,,. ,o,n,.
IN m IN Tor Geneva, Lyons Emira, Rochester Bufalo
- r. Vast luilman sleeper 70 Lyons
ana VI" Messyal Eastern Office. cas- Broadwy.
----s.ss.s. ~ nnnN GIN RpnRrs nntavn Enn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
/ EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 1877

TTITF NOOK oF ,oPEHkIR SPORTS. octave 500
m,,leasn open.aiF anasemenps, Rules for sailing swim,
Ming bali playing, sheaiIpg hers.bsek neiag g. Se IN
ns.rtsnins I'D universally eSmpiinentsd ~ The press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

6ELRIcns CO., No Bowling Green
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANY'S
4 LINES FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA,
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND AE&lCo,
From New.Yotk, pier foot OF CanaLst, N. T.
For san Francisco via Ahe Isthmus Of Panama
COLON sails Monday. Nav 20, noon.
FROM san Francisco, LIST and BtBnnan sta.
For China and Japan.
CITY OF EEW.YORK sails Saturday, May 1S p N.
For freight, passage aud general Information apply
eompaays once on the pier foot Of Canasst, H. r.
IL ]. DULLAY SUPPLEMENTARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
TIE PETROLECN MARKET.
NEWS IRON TIE YIELD AND EANeE OF pR1c

NEWS from TIE FIELD AND EANGE OF PRICES,
early dealings In crude certificates yesterday were
picayunc IN amount Not single feature OF interest
was supplied the ncld news or hc speculation gossip
The stock Exchange bought little oil In the nrst hour,
and toward noon tho oil exchange shorts deemed u id
Ntsabe TO cover up few contracts over sunday. on
light buying the market rose from 81 l2 to 81 IL
oCniS aud The close was ul all NlhDu ~
for TnneWals 49,, $500, ,-,,---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AxD Pr
TBoLEUM EXCHANGE,
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
RECOVERING LOSSES.
STOCKS BEGIN An ADVANCE.
SoMwHAT NARROW MOVEMENTS IN THE
MARKET WITH STRONG CLOSING.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-MAY IL
COVENANT BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

FAST PITTsFIEI.D AND NORTH ADAMS sPEctAr.
with elegant wagner Drawing Room ears. leaves Grand
Centr Station, Via Harlem pyinoa daily exeepi Sunday
a. :oS D. m. Fast time. Superior service
GEORGE II. DANIELS, General Pzssenge, Agent .
y. n. TouCEY. General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
OCEAN Cleaners.

y
A NoH0E LINE, . y, s; Mali ssesnsSiDs'
S. CITY .s e. s1 SSS sss, nv Jul, ~
sn X. e st s3s iss si'ls H., 80
kssiSRi H. bsSSss m
shssss2g .5@SsPSSStfSsS .5IvEsssS.
HrNDER6Ss fa S";" SSaHSs Green.
CUNARD LINE.
NEw.YoRK. 10 LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
FAST F'i Exf FIJI e & Sliss E sESv1oE
S saha Nay f. 80 tia Jun! 80 M
= Scssnia Is 10 M NJ
Cabin passage 900: $50 ana slo6 inIsInsdlss. ass
low rates For freight psss,sC apply 70 tho company.
once 1ERN6N Il. bEoWN CO.. Gensnl AGENT.
n IRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT for
srod 81 H ssi9bhi hz'SSE L Rfi:fR F
sign BAnksts q William a.. corner Of ExehanRe Plaza
T. UROPE.-Iwo places are open in a select
~ ?ary OF ten sailing June H. ?SE TtIY or PtMits
20 il arrangement; prove satisfactory please address
I NNAN LINE L. S. and Royal Mail Steamers.
CRY F on PSF ~ loot Of Nwgoi
SiEY OF 8 wo3 as5y Nay
CABIN ,PAsssSA4GE; $50 and upward: SECOND
CABIN k faS S WEIGhf $685. general Agents
Q BOWLING GREEN. N Y.
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co,
Al The twin express steamer
AUGUSTA.VICTORIA,
OF 10 900 tons and IL, 500 horse power, will leave
,o,,,,, ,,r,-o,, NeG ,S OK, for Nm u,,prpc
MAY 20, JUNE q AND JULY 20.
Ne 5S R:,sdS atSS
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANsATLAN-
~ TIQUE FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
Conpanys Pier tnsyNe AZ North River Of Morsons
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer. Saturday. May %. 2 D. m
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangeul. Saturday, June 1. 80 a. N
A. FORGET General Agent No Bowling Green.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SS. &C.
~ ,,o SHoR66 70, R0UTF 10 TO LoNpoNt
steamers sail from pier foot "a 81, Hoboksn.
FideF.1uos., May lI6 80 Sa9le Wed. May "a
Aler Wed May Is, a. m Ems Sat- Nay Is, 2 go M
Frst Cabin 900 and upward be,th ding IOcs-
uon. Second Cabin $50 and $50 adult Steeage az low
est rates oELRICHs CO.. No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
THE GEgERAL LIST.
uooKA

Actual sales Closing No
T0oA opE. HEt Lov't rpA. BID A.kd sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

RED star Az t 1ETwrsP AND PARIS.
Sailing from kew.York and Antwerp weekly,
STERNL Ar D. ........ Wedne sday, May IS, at
PLY Milan .Wednes day. May %. At 70 m.
Cabin rates First Cabin, 600 and upwird. Excursion,
clio and upward. Second Cabin. s%5. Excursion $50
aEa ss5. S,s e., ,, % U,gy iSw r1'sG ,,-
g. TATE LINE between New York, Glasgow
- and Belfast tArne with through hekets at reduced
TAtes 20 Liverpool London Dublin &c.
STATE OF IEDIANA........ Thursday. MAY 10. q. m
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, Thur sday, May %, D. m.
Cabin passag sS5 % ESQ according g loestioR state
and from all parts OF Europe At lowest FateA From pier
foot o Canal.s.., North River.
For freight AMI passage apply 90
AUSTIN BALDWIN CO.. Geo. Agents. 50 B'J N. z.
Storage onloe. 81 Broadway, New.YoEk
WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
loyal AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
BHITANNIC Capt. Psrsel wed. May is, D.
GEM HH5SILE CAPT Irving yEssi, MAY 20, p m
rrom White star Dock, foot Of west 1oth.ss-
saloon 500, $50 and 800 Storage. TO or from
the oi Country. $50 "A limited number o. se.
ond cabin passengers carried these steamers outward
ass and $40 prepaid si0 excursion e70 and 975 Com
' J. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

CT. LOUIS via THE WABASH ROUTE.
~ The only through sleeping % 81 Louis Via Hagars
EAL leaves the Grand Central Depot az p m daily,
MA New.York Central. Michigan Central AMI Wshash
swaysnIng cars for all meots-arrivtng ST. Louis
AS second morning Connections In Union Depot. ST.
Louis Tor an POINTS West and Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.

Leave NEW. YORK. foot Of Lberty.st. a. fOllorss
For CHICAGO, 3l5 p. M, IL midnlSht
For CINCINNATI ana ST. LOUIS, . 80 m, p "A
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, WlLMlNGlON
and CHESTER, 5 30 a. IN, II a. m, &c p m, 80
D. m, 9:l5 p. M, p. m IL midnight o,,,..
For Tickets and Pullman Ca. Space call az B. & Q,
Ticket Onces e. 26l. AIS and LAO Broadway, or ~
Station foot Of Llberty.st 80 -
0~AsAS' " ~ " CHAS o. SCULI.
Gann Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

4 ono DO Coup Gold BIDS
Gulf Col q s 70 LIST 5@.VoO: lSS
10 600 ....lllt Ohio Ind d Wn lst
IOWA cen list 1000.
10 200 .....Roa. Oregon X a Nav
Kentucky Central os ,o,
70 900 BE- Penn Co.'S = eou
1000 ...B9 1900. 800. l09 i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

r RE RAILWAY.-Ticket Offices. 401, 81.
Il 7l3 ana 05T Broadway, 1881 Bowery, 1eT Westst.
1 Battery Place, Chambers and 29i.st ferries New
York; 1871 ana 933 Eulton-sk Brooklyn l01 Broadway
Williamsburg corner Newark and Hudson sts HoSSksn
or Sleeping Car and orders for checking sna
transfer OF baggage be obtained. Express trslns
leave 59dst minutes earlier than time shown froza
Chambers-st local trains 10 10 minutes earlier.
M % 80 g. m on Sundsys) Day Express Pullman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

1S. anr,v,r.ary OF the departure Of tho 9th Rsg.
mont for the war VIII be duly commemoraioo oy
dinner Of the veterans Of the command on the evening
Of Mag e7. Tho regiment served for three years IN
the field snd bears the names OF many oa'"' Id "n0h
II was engaged on its colors.
Company A, 7ist Regiment Captain T. NJ heh'
nedy. has had two outdoor drills WITHIN Al many "eo'
On the first occasion the command was conNeyeu On
the elevated railroad 10 onehundrod
and thence marched back 10 the arTnor5, performing
yarous eyolutlons Lsst Tuesday evening tho company
was transported 70 Eighty and marched DOWN
town being exercised the route. chiefly In aAtetn@
tons from the single 70 the double rsnk io'inSu"h
1ha weather was nne aad 80 was tho marching
The twenty ghth anniversary OF the organization OF
Company c, cod Regiment Captain j. @. r. Lll'cn.
dahl was celebrated with fesstng and morriment on
Tuesday evening ,--.,- -. ,, .,no,,t.d
Tss 1oa ocsrs of he G0th Regiment viii
hhena.fter meet on tho first Tuesday Of each month
p'fs s Se SSnxsy sSa Sooss
81 Company d. have passed the board ana VIII receive
thes ,Sn vii BE- no moro drills In the ssnoy Of hs
7Ist Regiment for the present sessoh or hv
are now ,n.tSue sIou 10 The PesRsnI esmp An the
,rgnents of the First Brigade that were not ih camp
la;s ssSpfI .S T aaVf r. psCx Company
22d Regpent b.. sg 1empsny T. has Obtained six
g ssapE S Il ssn &c ., COMPANY Il 7n
ssrssssnt n psy tho score IN Tie sloas mSio5 q
rs He club Of the rocnsnf plns I u pS,I'
ms nsat 10 Elm In the competition, with sixtyfour
Pxsas John r. Miller Of Company q 7l fSo kH sst
mens, IS pbss received special commentator for
sisss.sa saaS s ssh asSs; men and Company
S sb the largest S9%pnS ssIye 1 ' sS Gxa
Aoginsn.; .,S ,rT,niis. The men OF this company IN
s 81 S:st ResS" SsHds0' service OF
''T pysss William Spring who hss ioiasd s s q p
$3.50 @ gays senaoved from this military aisuleL
ssys Seen dropped from tho ron Of Company A. 'iA'
heGmen,r s,snbsa c. BedelI, Of Company ~, 20
p.s<yfst bsx invited his comrades OF ne e0nRs a
"a Stfcrsd hs wedding which ID 70 ts1S piAs' ~
sssIRs e =. ssn sxtssa men IN sas bssoPss Gsss Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-07
Feeling Their Chains.

The Philadelphia Lodger discusses the
possibility that the failure Of President
Harrison to make score or 80 of de-
sired appointments may cause the cleo
ton of Democratic Legislatures in New
York and Ohio, and thinks that If this
is so the Republican party deserves TO
I've beaten. The Ledyor concludes :" II
mercenaries Of this sort are the leaders
of great party the sooner II is beaten
the better. But there is very good reason
to believe that their warnings are merely
selfish cries, and that the party can get
along without them"
All, but the party cannot get along
without them They were the leaders
Of the famous blocks of five, and their
generals, Quay and Wanamaker, worked
on the same principle. The Republican
party has gained control by appealing
openly to self-intercst, and by the bold,
open use of money and for the success
Of this policy Mr. Wanamakcr has been
highly honored. The Ledgor undoubt-
edly voices the sentiments of a large
majority of the party when 1t protests
that no consideration should be shown
to men "who are Republicans only for
what they can get out of the party"
But this large body of respectable citi
zcns cannot afford to forget that their
party is now in power by the votes of
men who were Republicans only for
what they got out of the party, and that
by raising great corruption fund for
the control of this kind of voter the party
has voluntarily submitted to the princi-
pie Of sclf-interest. Mercenaries of that
sort are among the leaders of the party.
Wanamnker and Quay and the rest may
deceive themselves with the pleasant
fiction that they are far superior TO the
miserable citizens whose self-interest
they have played upon to win a party
triumph, but every man of rigid princi-
pies knows better. The great mcrcen.
aries are rs bad as the little ones, and the
Republican party is firmly bound IN
chains of Its own forging to principle
that must prove its ruin or the ruin o
| the republic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-07
Haytian Atrocities.

Dispatches from Hayti give revolving
accounts of bloody war of extermina-
tion, In which the throats of prisoners
are brutally cut in public, while the
savage crowds howl with delight. Hip
polyte is charged with the first slaugh-
ter Of prisoners, but Legitime swiftly
rtaiiated In way that proved him an
apt pupil, and must ALLEVIATE any trace
Of sympathy that Americans may feel
Tor the beleagured chief and his follow
ems. The war has all the most horrible
features of barbaric fighting, and the
United States should not stand idly by
> witness 10 such revolving brutality
IL the Bulgarian atrocities justified Eng
llsh Interference in the East of Europe.
do not Haytien horrors demand Ameri-
can interference with the affairs of this
beautiful but unhappy island few
miles from our shores The barbaritv
of the people is apparent in rare inter
vais of peace as we'll ms in war, and a
land that has never had government
strong enough to suppress human sacri-
ncc and Voodooism is badly Ina need of
foreign control. We do not suggest con-
quest and tyranny, but only that Amer
ica should establish and maintain a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-07
a1easson,alssr's.

PnILADELpHiA. Wednesday, August J. iss6.
All wool Colored Cashmere,
good weight, good width and in
all the latest Autumn shades,
37Hc. Just the price OF cot
ton warp Cashmeres. Cotton
creeps into more Of these stufs
than you suspect.
Near centre of the store.
Don't skip the Cloths il you
want an early peep at some Of
the new heavy weather goods.
Here's a line, solid and mixed,
in the new fall colorings. Sc
inches wide, 75c.
Southeast Of centre.
Near the end of the Men S
50 Flannel Shirts at SI.25.
Chestnut street side. west Of Main Aisle
A few all Chenille Curtains,
with handsome dadoes go down
from 50 to 81 !; from SS to S6 /;
from $3.50 to IS and SO on.
Good patterns, but short guam
titles in the way of new stock.
Summery Madras Curtains
at three-quarters.
A very good Mosquito Can
opy for SI.25 then up and up.
All sorts of Mosquito Sieves
and the stuff to make them of.
Second noor, north OF Arcade.
1000 dozen Tumblers made
to sell at sI.25 shall go at ooc a
dozen. Thinnish glass ground
in pretty designs.
second floor, second gallery
Half dozen items from the
Muslin Underwear. Try home
work on any one of them
you'll wonder more than ever
at the prices.
Muslin Nigh, Gown, null plated yoke
HAMBURG trimmed, Zoe
cambric skirt val lace rune, a.
,,'I,sll Muslin /, pr,aWsrs Drawer Hamburg RUNE, two
Dotted Lawn Wrappers uhe $50 kind
sl.Jo.
Fine Corded Corset Covers. V shape neck
Hamburg edge, Bic.
odd lot Corset Covers 81. .s5 to s3 kinds, sD
Second noor, Juniper street side, north of Tran
sept
John Wanamaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-07


THE first annual report of the New York
Institute for Artist Artisans is made up of
the very able inaugural address of Superin-
tendent John Ward Stimsun, who has been
working hard for the establishment of an
American university for artist artisans, by
which he means the skilled workers in
those industries where taste and art train
ing are essential to excellence. This insti-
tutlon aspires to great things in its line and
there Is no reason why II should not achieve
the distant aim ofgiying art training for all
industries which combine creative art taste
with industrial skill In his attack upon
our school system, in the course of his ad-
dress, the superintendent is quite unmcrci-
ful, quoting from the United States indus
trial report To prove that our school train
ing Is onc-sidod in its neglect of art and
artlSnship. "By vicious 'cramming'
and marking system, IT stufIs the chill
dren's memory and the country's marts
with crude, sterile, undigested fact. instead
or sHtJectre force 0Ed gcrmiHdL priiicipIe !.
with foolish, ambition to appear rather
than TO be- To 'outdo' others rather than
oneself, or develop self reliance, seIf-sur-
port, and sincere love of knowledge and
character-till through many fictitious and
inflated school exhibits with exhausted
bodies and morbid minds resembling
liNers of Strasburg geese social and poll
teal atmosphere is generated surchargoi
with meretriciouS prstensc and feverish
ambition, commerce where half starved
dudes in cheap restaurants aud street cor
ners compete for the 'dappcr' but deceptive
honor of measuring tape or counting
columns instead of the manlier and more
expanding 'artist-artisanship, which by
skill and beauty creates permanent rdfues
instead OF merely recording them"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-07

WHAT a curious way the Germans have
of returning honors and compli ments.
Upon his visit to England, Queen Victoria
made the German emperor an honorary
English admiral. This was very natural
thing To do. But what an amazing report
II is which says that the young emperor
has made his grandmother colonel of the
FIRST Dragon Guards AT Berlin The
queen of Great Britain and Ireland, and
Empress of India "A colonel of Dragoon
Guards AT Berlin. There is no Joke
about this either, for deputation
from the guard has already gone To
osborne To present her majesty the regi-
mental report Perhaps at the general re-
view OF the German troops "Untor den
Linden " we shall behold this same colonel
OF the First Dragon Guards, alias Queen
victoria, OF England, riding at the head of
her troop in buckskin breeches and high
TOP boots, with drawn sword and living
eoiors. Who shall say what royalty NAV
ho' 90 temporers, o mores.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-07

firm, just and liberal government, In a
land not yet fitted for self-rule. Travel
ers thrill us with tales Of the misery Of
the /" Dark Continent" /" and we have q
dark island close by where they rival
the fetch worship Of Africa, and 10 the
horrors Of Gatling guns and modern
weapons add revolving scenes Of the de-
liberate massacre of prisoners, and bat
ties without quarter. n Port au Prince
falls before Hippolyte we should not be
surprised II every life in the place were
taken, excepting, perhaps, few Amer
leans and Europeans. Hayti offers a
fine chance for our brilliant secretary OF
state. and our much tested and little
used new ships Of war.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-07

NEW YoRK must move faster II she
wants TO hold the centennial In 1892. Chi
cago, ~. Louis and Washington are nos
laggards in the race. II will not do for
New York 10 wait for an appropriation
from Congress before she takes active
measures. Whatever action Congress may
take In the matter will depend 10 large
extent on the energy, good faith and re-
sponsible promises which New York may
make. Chicago understands this and is
making point of it, New York ought, OF
course, TO have the centennial, but she
must put mp the collateral. The pork
packers Of the booming Western city are
ready with their pocketbooks. Let New
York learn lesson from Chicago and 20 10
work and raise subscriptions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-07
WE think Il will not be Representative

THE German Americans of Portland,
Oregon, have undertaken TO introduce the
song birds of their native country in that
neighborhood. They raised a fund for the
purpose and sent 10 the fatherland for the
BIRDS which arrived not long ago in charge
of II keeper, and were all turned loose to
multiply and prosper. "There were some
three hundred birds in all, consisting
mainly of chainnches, goldhnches, green
hnches, bullfinchos, starlings, nightingalos,
skylarks, German robins, lnnets, thrushes,
grossboaks, and, last but not least, several
specimens of the singing quail. II is under
stood that many of them have been OBJ
served nesting, and IL is very likely that
they will form Il valuable addition to our
ieathered family" This is all very pleas
ant but in view of our experience with the
English sparrow, we are little wary of
foreign birds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-07
He Would Quit swearing.
ON The Mlnnnu nnlls Trihnnn

ii'hi lnt illpunt.
One of the seniors of the Bismarck con-
Ncntion and one of the wealthiest men here
is Addison Leach, of Davenport, Cass
county. He was born February 90 1924,
in Mercer county, Pennsylvania. lie was
miller, lumberman and steamboat owner
in Pennsylvania for many years. For ten
years before coming TO Dakota he was u
resident of Erie, where he still has large
property interests. During the early part
of the civil war Mr.. Leach was maior on
Governor Curtiu's staif, Afterwards he
served as licutenant-colonel'o of the Four
teenth Pennsylvania Volunteers and
throughout the war was patriotic and
Jealous Union soldier Major Leach IL dis
tinguished for his quaint humor, bluff
manner and opcnhoartedness. He Is ac-
companied by Mrs. Leach, who is q fine
looking and talented lady. II is reported
that when Mr.. Leach was elected as 4 delo-
gate To the constitutional convention his
wife said to him:
Now, Addison, | have Il favor TO ask
Promise me that while YOU are at Bismarck
You viii quit swearing and wear "a dress
coat"
"Well, Wife" he answered, 81 have de-
termined To quit swearing; il is Il bad
habit; hut I'll be id if I'll wear dress
coat"