davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
1T NEVER FAILS

1T NEVER FAILS.
ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR is s1laran-
teed TO be safe and reliable medicine for Dys-
pepsia, Acid Stomach, Constipation, Nervous
Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery and other dis
eases arising from disordered state of the
liver Recommended by prominent physicians
and awarded highest prizes over competitors
ASK for ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR and
take no other. Prepared by
B. +. UL1IER NJ. D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ca
Price 81 per bottle. II you cannot obtain the
"Corrector' from your druggist, send your
order direct. and it will be forwarded by ex-
press, freight paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


FONTAN-The relatives and friends of Mrs.
MAY FOSTAN and family are respectfully in
vited TO attend her funeral from No. 20 Brough-
ton street, at 10 clock TINS morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
RAILROADS.
Savannah and Tybee R'V.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 18th (sTAND-
ARD TIMED.
Trains leave Savannah daily except SUNDAY
$50 A. NJ, $3.50, {, 6:25. Sis.
Returning, leave Tybee depot Z, 12 AM, 5.
$40, 9:25 p. NJ. 10y y
SUNDAY SCHEDULE-Leave Savannah $50
al 40 a. n, 900. 3;l5 and 7:45 p NJ
Returning, leave Tybes depot Gas, HOO A. NJ.
$50, 6:l5, 925 P. NJ. +To Tybee Depot only, Au
susta Fast NAH No stop between Savannah
ana Iyoee Depot, Will await the arrival Of
Augusta train.
Music every day.
Trains leave South End IS minutes earlier
than time of leaving Tybee depot.
H. H. WOODRUFF, G. F. and P. Agent.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

S9c
ofertren. R~esuldrer 9reis fir SdIds
ger 81; reguldrer preis fir Rodbu@
SOC
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

tperoen iie rllben. Sci ben @rdberr
lnter elmer Srauertpeioe itebt etne 8anf.
bort iaBen mir lanse, 9err uno Srau
Sosel 9ano in 6ano, Soft oanteno.
oaB lie mod beiiammen fem biirfen, bod
in Grsebun9 parteno, Bis Soft ite 81
fiA ruff.
Sin tpe'bebpler Sriebe ipar in mie'
rer Seele, es mar 10 idDn auf benz
&irdbof 10 itia, 10 Iautlps bie unc
oa bDrte man MIR bas 3witidern Der
S6selden, bic Soft ibren 2obgeiane
empprianoten. @ir idauten biniiber
iiber SOB, @ertpeiung, @rab, zines ebn=
1udt ergrif uns, bptt gu fein, tpp etpis
ger Srieoe iein miro.
3lDblih lnterbra4 Srau Spgel uns
Jet S4weigen:
@enn ih belte meine Olga mir su=
ridipimiden fDnnte, i@ tbdte es nidt !
IQes mas @ptt tbut, lit wpblgetban,
allies 1T nur Die srDste 2iebe uno oanf
bieier s~rensenlplen 8armbersieteit tper=
ben mir lns ale pieberfinben.
Selis iino Die Sooten, Die 1T @ptt
ruben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
W~utterltebc.

SD peis Elm Sternlein tlar,
Dds leu6tet ipunfertar
SINS buntle @eltsetrtebe
81 treu fetn anb'res brenr't
9m wetten armament:
Der Stern tetbt Wutterltebe.
rlnb penn Elm 8tnhlein wetnt,
Spalei6 Der @tsrn erI6etnt
lnb brtnst's CUR &ute wterer,
unb ihldft's in buntler Maht
Der Stern wpbl treult6 ma6t,
llnb I6trmt bic miieen 9tber.
@r frablet friib unb lpat
@uf ra6tumtIatem 8fdb
@Cran gum ep'9en 2thte;
Serirrt Ii6 aud Elm Sino,
Or fibrt's suriid sel6wtno
Wftt mtlbem Inseit6te.
unb inft tas Sternletn etnf,
Du i4auf ibm mad unb retnf,
Tod ptrb Ietn gltf nt6t truber;
unS mod aus iener @elt
Gs tetnen 8fab erbeut,
Sts bu aud gsblt btniiber.
Gus SriI's .giu9idman
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
9nr1 &rcus stt,tt Sidt.

s. sbt I'M 2eben llRsliidsfdle, Die
10 bart eri6einer, bab bsm u~nsldubiSen
Gbriiten oft Die Srase fcmmt: @ar,m
bat Der ~barnlbersige Gptt sas slsslai=
fen?
Spl6e bonn Gdidlale 8etrpfene
9laubeu bam bas 9eben nidt mebr En-
trossn 81 fDnuer, ME Hetr Slid, Sreus
be uno Sriepe 3l senie6en. Iber 9es
rabe lplde SreuSesreSe fiihren sum
Seile. llnb tpenn @ptt idpn b~ieuieben
ben Menlfen na1 Der 9riifuns seiet,
rab aIes MIR 9iebe BON ibm tpar, Damn
banft Der gbrii fiir bas &reua bas
Gptt ibm auferlest Fat, uno elm Dec
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
NMoroernng.

9ie 0erren Sscretdre Der 9ecal:
8ereiae perbes hermit aufsefsroert
ees getras bes 107. Ahebments iafplse
0inidsioens ees GERM SOba 2nntenbei'
mer Mitslieb tieier @eieqidaft bon
ct. 9aul, Nfian., Der am %. SUM- 1888
i'm Sitter bon 46 SabrsH ftarb, reftsei:
zig et~nsuieneeu.
AhtuugsooG.
Sobn 6. @robg
Gecr. Der 8. e. T.. 8. b. M.
st. gauI. 2. Suli 1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11


Department.
9aupt in9ane.
Srans5Hi6e satims
100 Stdd BON ben feiniten fraaaDii=
tfen Satins, carrirt uno eefreift, ale
Sarben. @uroen inner su 35 unS
$50 pertauit. TIMER 8ertaufstreis
mur Csc per barb.
SattnS
$50 Std Der feiuitsa eiabeimifden
Satins, CUTE Sarbes mb @ooen, hour,
ben ia1mer pertauft au Is, Is Mnb zoe
'bie barb. nnier preis
nur 121e per barb.
&attuNe
200 Stud STANDARD Rattune, unier
preis
nur 39c per barb.
GbaateS
10000 plros gbaQies, alles quite
Satben unb Moben, .pdre bQig su 10c
bic barb. nnier 4reis
nur &c per barb.
GbnateS
1900 baros bon ertra feinen @bals
lies In creme ano tinteo Wrunb, erp6e
4uspahl. l1nier Speeialpreis
nur Sc ter barb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

Grotias I'M nnsliide lit tauienomal
tpertbppIer Dor Soft ais tauleno Dec
Gratias i'm Slide.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

$ei&en~
@spaptm'f
9aapt Gingaas.
223Daise assse3eihuete Mufter, re-
gtldrer gres 75e.
Sebt 33c.
Sarbig, creme uno biu1tter @rune,
perfi4e Muitsr; resularer 9reis
$3.50.
Sebt 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
A JOLLY ADMIRAL.

The details of Admiral Luces naval manoeu-
vre in the harbor of Port-au-P Prince reveal his
character as one of the jollieSt of American sail
Ors and diplomatists. He entered port without
ceremony, and Immediately covered the city
and the Haytian flagship with the guns of his
two vessels 1t looked for few hours as
though the Admiral might be savage mar
tinet bent upon obtaining stern reprisals for
the affront offered to the American flag in those
waters. But no sooner was the Haytien Re
public in tow and the demand Of TIE United
States Government meekly complied with than
be made haste to offer amends for his men,
aces. The Haytians, owing to defective sense
of humor, had misunderstood such pleasantries
as open port holes and guns trained upon their
capital. They had fancied that he meant to
let loose the dogs of war, whereas in reality he
was jolly sea-dog, delighted to get into a
cheerful harbor and inclined to have rousing
good time afoat and ashore. In order to con-
vince them Of their strange mistake, he ran up
the Haytian flag sauted the flagship, invited
the President and the Cabinet to dinner, and
returned the visit promptly with band play
ing " Hail Columbia" and his officers on dress
parade. The festivities were brought to a close
by the Admirals own elOquence punctuated
with the popping of champagne corks, and he
was voted a Jolly good fellow by every swarthy
soldier in the town.
The various salutes fred in the harbor, which
seemed incomprhensible in the absence of the
details, are now explained to have had no diplO-
matte significance whatever. Ordinarily when
a demand is made upon a foreign Power for
reparation Of a wrong done to a nation, the af-
fronted Power offers the salaie to the flag.
Diplomatic usage has sanctioned this form Of
apology for insult or outrage, and Admiral
Luce, if he had been punctilous in his regard
for recognized canons of international law,
would have waited until the American flag
was honored before saluting the Haytian flag.
These rcfnements Of courtesy and tcchnicaliticS
Of the hooks he waived as irrelevant. As soon
as the prize was safe in the outer harbOr
manned by detachment from his own fleet,
he was ready to salute the Haytian Admiral
President Legitime and the duskiest belle Of
the blooming capital. Every chance he had he
ran up the IIaytian flag and fired his guns.
When the officials came on board his ship, and
again when they went away, ping bang, went
q salute of twenty guns-the same honor
which would have been conferred upon the
American President. Citadel earthw0rl, gum
boat and town were equally favored. 1t was
the diplomacy Of good feeling, jolly fellowship
and free-nowing champagne, unrestricted by
the formulas and traditions Of international
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

No dramatic incident Of special Importance TO tho
public occurred in this city last night Miss Mar
garet Mather made her rc-entrance here at Nblo's
Theatre, presenting Juliana, in " The Honeymoon
The performance IS not new, and there IS not at any
time anything I'm the acting OF Miss Mathcr that
cites the Imagination stimulates thought Next
Thursday Miss Maher will play Peg Wofingtonr-
a part that hitherto she has not attempted in this
city Miss Annie Pixlcy, continuing her industrious
the star Theatre offered the play of lara
A record of this fact is sufficient. Mr.. Booth and
Mr.. Barrett, entering the last week Of their
gagemcnt at the Fifth Avenue Theatre presented The
Merchant OF Venice The melodrama called "Thc
Still Alarm" which IS not play, but feat OF stage
machinery and real horses, came back to town and
exhibited at the Grand Opera House. At DAILY
Theatre, the Lottery OF Love- scored its one-hun-
drcdth performance. In other theatres the atirac-
ions werc offered that have for some time boon es-
t6hlishrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

President pro tenn. of the Senate and oil Ere
mont Cole for Speaker of the Assembly places
in the chairs of the two houses ability, expert
ence and trustworthiness. The gavel VIII be
welded fairly and effectively. Mr. Fasseu is
now serving his third consecutive term In the
Senate, and is recognized as one of the best
equipped members of that body. Mr. Cole,
who is also n veteran legislator, made such an
excellent Speaker last year that it was only
natural that his felow-Republican members
should reward him with second term. The
Clerk of the Senate, Mr. Kenyon, holds over
from last year, while Mr.. Chickering is re-
turned to his clerkship in the Assembly prac-
lcally without opposition. Their continuance
at the desk will give general satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
THE CITY md HE CITIZENS

There was rush Yesterday to the office OF the
Receiver OF Taxes With the coming in Of a new
year, interest dating back some months at big
rate OCT cent is added to the tax bills remaining
unpaid when December goes out. Hence property
holders who do not fancy paying interest when
they can help il settle their tax bills before Janu-
airy and those WHO are prone to procraStnate-as
alas, so many people are-never get around TO the
Receivers office until the very last day of Decem-
Der Hence the thriving business which that official
did yesterday.
Now the philosophic citizen never kicks at his
taxes. II they are bigger than he thinks they
ought TO be he reflects that if all good and sa-
gacious citizens who desire frugal government
would attend TO their political duties, would pull
together for their common good the tax rate would
be low enough to suit everybody. Why don't
they combine? We'll, the chances are that the
very man asking the question uniformly declines
TO take any practical interest in politics. So he
feels that TO complain of the size OF his taxes IS,
as it were, TO indic himself for lack of public
spirit That is one reason why the tax ldckers are
not more numerous Another aud perhaps
more potent reason is that it doesn't pay 10 kick
at taxes. There they are, and whether you like
them not they have TO be paid-in ease one cares
to retain the ownership of the property on which
they are levied. No, the citizen who is wise in
bis generation and ruler of his own spirit, reaiz
ing that taxes inevitable and that the inevitable
cannot possibly be cuchred, hands over 10 the
Receiver what he demands without murmur.
But if the Receiver had time-and he never has.
especially on the last day of December-thc citi-
zen would like 10 ask him question. Mayor
Grant-wishing you Happy New Year and many
happy retums-permt uS 10 put the question TO
you to-day the citys official head. Is IT fair.
say you, that the city should be allowed promptly
TO enforce its Just demands against the citizen
by clapping big interest on its bills and by sale
of incumbercd property, while the citizen is de
barred from welding such weapons in the
iorcemcnt of bis jss. demands against the city
To Illustrate. An assessment is made upon the
citizens property for paving the street upon which
lis house stands. one Of the blanks of the
Finance Department conveys 10 him the informa-
ton when the assessment was confirmed and when
IL entered, and il adds: Interest will be
charged at the rate OF rer cent from the date
Of entry if not paid before etc Now, suppose
the city perssteniy ncglects 10 clean that street
persistently ncgccts 10 compel the owner of a
vacant lot which may he upon n - remove tho
snow and ice from the lots sidewalk what then
What Is the citizen going 10 do? Why should
not he be provided with the means OF bringing
up the city the city brings him up, with
round turn3 Why should not he be clothed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
Amusemrn!s.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2 and s-The Old Homestead.
AMBERG's THEATRE and s-FarinellL
BfJoU OPERA HOUSE, and S-A Brass Monkey.
BROADWAY THEATRE and s-Lttle Lord Faunueroy
CASiNO-2 and S15-The Yeomen Of the Guard
DALY's THEATRE and S:l5-Lottery OF Love
DOCKsTADER'S--2 aud SIXTY.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaux.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s-Stll Alarm
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE-2 and s-The Iorgaire.
IYCEUM THEATRE-2 and S;l5-Sweet Lavender
MANSON SQUARE THEATRE-2a and s:30-Capt. Swift
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-sl5-F.delo
NIBLo'S-o and s-The Honeymoon
PALMER's THEATRE-2 and S-rwixt Axe and crown
STAR THEATRE and Sara
STANDARD THEATRE-2 and S-Mss Esmerada.
THE GRAND MUsEUM-l0a m. TO 10 p. ~.
5TH AVENUE THEATRE and S-Merchant OF Venice.
18th STREET THEATRE and s-A Tin Soldier.
4TH.AvE AND 10TH -Sr.-Getysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

with authority to write TO the Street Department
stating his grievance, and adding If said street
is not put in proper order by -, the property
owners residing upon it will see to having the
work done and will send the bill TO your de-
partment And If said bill is not paid by -,
interest will be charged upon it Mt the rate OF
per cent from the date of this notice
How does the suggestion strike you, Mr.. Mayor
Why should not sauce for the goose be sauce
for the gander? Why should the city be allowed
TO have so much fun with the citizen wllle the
citizen is dcbarred from having any fun win tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

The continued illness of Herren Alvary and Pcroth
at the Metropolitan Opera House compelled the sub
sttu,ion of Fideo" for " The Prophet last night
and the enrusting Of the role of Floresan to Herr
Carl Moran who kindly relieved the management Of
what threatened to be serious embarrassment as
he had already done last Saturday afternoon Herr
Moran is the husband of Frau Moran Okieh and ono
of the tcnors Of the Leipsic Stadt Theatre. His voice
is not vominous particularly striking In character,
but 1t is truthful and he strOve valiany and din his
share toward making the performance effective. Frau
Moran-O impcrsOnatlon of Leonorc was pro-
foundly pathetic and beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Moody will begin his meetings at San Francisco
January g.
The Car has commanded Anton Rubinstein to COM
pose an oraoro on the subject Of his recent railroad
accident.
The young Duchess Of Braganza is at present
popular idol in Portugal.
Mrs. Ole Bull and Mr.. and Mrs Thorp arc build
ing a charming house for their Joint occupancy at
Cambridge.
Count Herbert Bismarcks recent speech IN the
German Reichstag practically his first appearance
in the character of orator He is said to have
acquitted himself WE'LL and to have spoken with clear
ness and ease Of delivery. Count Herbert Is man
Of undoubted ability, and II he is TO be his fstAers
successor he Will need TO be something Of a speaker,
nifccny but he IS a most awkward speaker, and has
never though he has had abundant practice, acquired
sIwavs speaks Ia the Reichstag in his Cuirasser uni
form with top boots and bis left hand resting on tho
hilt of big cavalry sword
Mr.. Rylands, the great Manchester manufacturer,
almost up to his DEATH at nearly ninety years. insisted
upon conducting personally the concerns Of his bust
ness which he founded nearly seventy years ago.
Every morning he would be driven to his Office and
with the kindly connvance Of his managers and head
clerks made believe direct affairs as he used to do
in former years. One day recently. when the end
was growing very near, he was driven as usual to
his Office When he was helped out OF his carriage
and looked up the building he turned to re-ener
the carriage exclsimlng pettishly No, no. ! want
palatial building in which HIS later fortunes were
cared for and his falling giind suddenly turning back
for sixty years, the nodes building in which
he had started.
At the Presidents New Years reception to-day
Mrs Cleveland will be assisted by Miss Bayard, Mrs
Fairhld, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs Dickinson.
Two ladies Will receive the decoration Of the Legion
of Honor to-day in Paris One IS Nine. Cancn. who
was an ambulance attendant ar Metz during the
war Of 1870. and the other Is the nun Eveline, who
has been attached to the Naval Hospital at Lorent
for thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
3n0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBscHIBERsS ma.
Daily, Z days week sssSSoo sa7S e 90 90
s Sany wI TriSune su"'-' 200 100 50
S WSekllyy se I5lSu Tsbup. 90 :
'i Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily and
SUNDAY paper mail subscr bers in New YORK cry ana
foreign countries which extra postage VIII be
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. $500.
Cash or Postal Not. II sent in on unregistered letter
Main ONCE Of The Tribune 154 Nassau.st, New York
Address all correspondence simply The tribune new
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune, any
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII ny
received at the following branch offices In Newfork;
Branch once / ,23S Broadway a. m. 70 3 p m. 49,
No. $50 Broadway. between 22d ana 2od sVs' 'ii'
No 3os West 23d-st.. 10 a. m. 70 p. m
No -6O 3iave. 37th-st., 10 q. m. to p. m
No Oo0 3i-ave., near 61stst., 10 g. m 70 p. M "A
No. $50 East 125h-st, near 3dave, lo O. m 10 . 'oo
p. IN. .ou,o, 1A,h.s,
JOG West 4od St, near 9th ave.
LOS 1stave.
IN OTHER CITIES.
y.shjp2ton-1 300 Est London-26 Bedford-st Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
Aesp91ork daily Gribm,re
BY HORACE GREEL E4
TUESDAY, JANUARY l, 1889.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn-A Greek from Khartoum said that
nothing had been heard there Of the capture OF
Ernin Bey and that the Mahdi had been twice
defeated - Edwsrd Harrington, NJ p, has
been sentenced to six months Imprisonment q
Two Italian spies were arrested in Russia, -
IT, is rumored that Sir Francis Plunkett may sue
coed Lord Sackville. - Henry Irvlngs con-
ception of Macbeth is described. - Republicans
of all shades have decided to nominate candidate
against Boulanger.
Unconstitutional dispatches from Admiral
Luce stated that no conditions accompanied the
surrender of the Haytien Republic. - Post
master-General Dickinson issued an order classl-
fying the employees of the Railway Mail service
The Republican caucuses in Albany
nominated Fremont Cole for Speaker and Senator
Fassett for president pro tenn; the Democrats
nominated Assemblyman Sheehan and Senator
Cantor. - Joseph Pool, of New-York and
Judge Mitchell, of Arkansas. called on General
Harrison - The man whose mangled body
was found in Paramount Park, Philadelphia last
week was identified Anton Schilling Ger
man grocer; his partner, Jacob Schroop, con-
fessed to the murder - The Cincinnati, Wash
ingtop and Baltimore Railroad Company was
placed in the hands Of receivers. - Officials
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
road held conference with committee of the
Brotherhood, in regard to settling the "Q' strike:
the matter will probably be arranged to-day.
CITY and Suburbap.-Mr. Hewitt appointed
D. Lowber Smith Commissioner of Public Works
and e. S. Paris Tax Commissioner; words OF
praise from the Board Of Estimate the Mayors
message. - News came from Hayt that LIE
g.time had lost 1900 men in battle with the
insurgents - The new clubhouse of The Play
els WAS presented to the Association by Edwin
Booth Mr.. Booth and Augustin DAILY spoke, and
Lawrence Barrett read poem. -
The committee appointed by the New
Jersey Legislature to investigate the charges
Of mismanagcment at the Morris Plains
Insane Asylum completed its report. - Eugene
A. Person, a young business man of Newark
shot himself in the presence Of his mother who
may die from the shock. - Local Democrats
started for Albany to attend the inauguration of
Governor Hill - Stocks dull, with some
carly depression and late sharp advance, clos
ing strong.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair
and cooler, preceded by rain. Temperature yester-
day. Highest, 46 degrees; lowest 40; average,
AZ ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

law. Appearances were against the gallant
Admiral when he entered port put the Hay
tians were not long in finding out that like
Dick Swiveler he would never suffer the wing
Of friendship to moult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
THEY MAY HAVE TO TAKE HIM
rLn lIfa,iI...A

ITUTH IHc NIIanIa CONSTITUTION lUtnlJ
81 There is great diversity in opinion however. az
10 TO the policy Of taking him Tim. for Presidential
candidate IN lsD2) His influence will prove a powrsl
mocracy IN New-YOrk such rs his dcfeai would male
there would be little chance of carrying that state
and without New-Nork the battle would be lost in
advance " 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
TINE FOR LOT TO DE MOVING.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.

I"HI INV NIIIIItdpUNa IITUUTlt.
Boston had a cock fight last SUNDAY and the spirit
of Jonathan Edwards started OF hurt through
eternity for the shade OF Cotton NIaher for the pnr
pose OF mahng rangcments 10 bring about an fun
mediate sodom and Gom0rrah shower Unless IL is
brought around pretty IL Is TO be feared that MIR
Sullivan Will be absent nom the display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
HERE'S APPRECIATION FOR YOU.
From The Boston Herald.


BosiOn continues ~ shine. not only a great IN
trllcctual centre, but IL looms up as centre Of
physical culture well. with probably the finest
athletic club house I'm .he country to develop It.
IcnccfOrth outg:dcrs viii please note that a sound
BOSTON body contains the sound Boston mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
THE PHENOMENON NOT MYSTERIOUS.
From Tho Minneapolis journal.

The stald and dlgnined New-Yorl Tribune actually
praised Itself I'm it's own columns last Monday The
most prosperous year The Tribune had' IS one
of the assigned for the unwOntcd ontburSt OF
qualification and tho excuse might have been far
worse The Tribune IS better newspaper NOV than
II ever was before 50 It's prosperity IS not hard to ac
count for.