davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-15

Attention, Farmers
To preserve your fence posts, coat them
with Carbolineum Avenaries. For sale by
Gilt Star Paint Store. loft
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-15

We are agents for the Electro Magnetic
Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Eyes carefully
tested with the Optometer.
Att WEIsKoPF Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

Head Of the List.
know Of no more powerful, reliable or econom.
ical blood purifier than Ayers SsrsaFarllm IL
STAG Is ut 3;c head ofthe list 1. 'iohLoi'
Ayers at the Front.
A,cr,s sarsouarilla is still at the front, where
;ts merits entitle it to remain, second to none
''' ID. w. MASON.
Demand Constan tly Increasing.
Ayers Sarsaparl:.a now as always, sustains Its
high reputation. ! recommend II to my patrons
with the fullest confidence In its virtues ana note
constantly increasing demand for IT,
G. J. STUART. Md.
Ayers Is the Best.
We invariably advise the use of Ayers Sarsnpa-
r,Ila ms the best preparation for the blood. We
hear none but favorable words from those who use
il, SHANAHAN g. HICKEY.
Sales Steadily Increasing.
Our sales Of Ayers Sarsaparlla are very salts
factory and steadily Increasing There Is no
better blood purifier. EUGENE HAMLET.
It's Popularity increases.
Durinp the many years in which / have sold
Ayers Sarsaparilla IN Lowell. have never heard
nv customers sneak otherwise than we'll OF It.
ITS popularity increases.
J. L. WESTwooD.
Still the Best.
The extraordinary skill with which Ayers Sarsa-
rarlla is prepared as well as the remedial virtues
OF it's ingredients, have long established this booo
nuriGcr ms the best that can be had and
IT'S increasing sales indicate that the public ap-
preciate It. w. =
Ayers Is the Standard.
Ayers Sarsaparilh now ss ever, Is inc stano-
ard blood medicine, ad In constant de-
mand GREGoIRE Bros.
"A y
Sale Constantly Increasing.
The sale OF Ayers SarsaparllG is constant
" increasing. We never hesitate tn recon-
mend II. JOHN l. Gibson q Co.
Largely Preferred.
Ayers sarsaparilla Is one OF the few proprietary
medicines We can confidently recommend. ~ Is
largely preferred ty my customers
OsMoND l.. FIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
That Tired Feeling

Nearly everybody needs good spring medicine me
Hoods Sarsspsrils 10 expe Impurities which accumulate
blood during the winter. keep up strength as warm
weather comes create appetite and promote heathy
dgcstisn Try Hoods Sarsapsriila and you yl be con
yipce1 Of It's peculiar merits " Is the ioea! sylias
uedieinc-reiiabc beneficial pleasant 70 take and gives
full value for the money.
'.i was all run down and unit for business / was
Induced 70 take bottle Of Hoods Sarsapsrilla. and u
built me reht up 20 that able 10 resume WORK
I rcoemsnsnd IL 70 all who are afhiesd" d. W. BRATE
stouscutler, No. NArtip-sk, Albany, N. y.
u. 3. Re sure 70 get Hoods Sarsspanlla; DO not DO
fu1neHA N bny ANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

Large and Steady Sales.
Ayers sarsaparll still maintains its remark.
able hold on public confidence ts hsts
and steady snies attest sHs r sensffBs BROS See'
The Best Of It's Kind.
Ayers SersaparIla the be: Hso5pm rmrSarmi Is
use, and am never disappointed. | consider taat
one bottle Of Ayers is worth more than nalf
dozen Of any other. D u SAlAkSl
Honest, Reliable s.
We indorse Ayers SarsapSrla an h no, s.
reliable blood purifier. we KNOW ~ VIII H\e
universal ''"'''0E EDWARD L. RAMsp ELL, JR
Sells on It's Me+4tS.
For twenty wears as druggists and pharmacists,
we have recommended and sold Ayers Sarsa-
parila, and 1t has never yet gone back on our IN
aorscment. GARTER q SH,' 3BURNE
Never Known 1t Fail.
I consider Ayers Sarsaparilla unsurpassed as
blood medicine. Have handled G,, ,o s 1ve
satisfaction. Customers use 1t year aiter year,
market. JOSEPH PLUNKETr
A Strong Hold.
Ayers Sarsaparilh is known TO be genuine
has stronger I hid on the public. We have
CHARLES W. oWAN.
Always Says Ayers.
When asked to name the best blood purifier. we
'N'"' +. T. McNABB
More Confidence in Ayers.
Ayers Sarsaparilla sells freely right along.
recommend this blood purifier in preference to
any other, because l have personally more
CON adence In it. MARTIN LApoINT.
Sale Constantly Increasing.
We consider Ayers Sarsaparilla the best prepars-
ton Of its kind Its sale Is constantly N
creasing. BENolr q 70.
In Steady Demand.
TIL, merits Of Ayers Sarsaparilla as q standard
blood medicine are well known. We have sold
H. for 10 years, and have always heard IT well
spokcn Of 1t Is i'm sfendy demand
ELLINGwooD Il Co.
A Genuine Remedy.
Ayers Sarsaparilla gives satisfaction. The
pubijc feel confident that in purchasing 1t they are
c. A. DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
NOT aUcH OF A HARVBsr FOE THEATRES.

,cht lint the Broadway houses with the exception OF
the Casino and the Bou did not attract more than ord
narly good patronage. Probably the majority OF the
were tired out the length OF time they hod
.at n, stoof to parade. The fireworks ana the
1900 !, Madi.on Square were strong and free
attractions At several Of tho uptown theatres
the visitors disincnasion 70 moro than 81 for the
heat seat WAS plainly marked As on Monday night uni
forms were literally scattered In the audiences ana inc
absence Of Newyorker Was particularly h0ueeao'e'
city Niece On .car.oh aunt Pm in f The g T'sts
81 wish conh express myself Country Aunt
Gosh You city girls beat mel what do you want to
express yourself forI IsNs "~" - ~" "
70 snywherc.-(The Epoch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

Often Speaks In. Its Favor.
am often asked my opinion Of Ayers Sarsapa-
,H and benz famiI, with it formula sales
ANpERs THoMAssoN.
Gaining In Popularity.
As safe and reliable blood purifier. commend
Ayers Sar,aparilla. 1t has been satisfaction 10
me as druggist to find this grand old medicine
steadily gaining I'm popularity, against
all competition. ARTHUR BAIIBEAULT.
Ayers Holds First Place.
Among all the Sarsaparllas now before the pub
lie. no other so commends itself. We lnvariaoy
recommend this medicine with confidence that u
will do all that is claimed for 1t, and that II VIII
continue to hold the first place among Dlood
purifiers. a. L. rlELD'
Ayers Has a Great Sale.
Ayers Sarsapariln has an invlncihle position
among medicines, and Its great sale aatesis
ifs popularity. My sales OF 1t show It's steady
hold on public favor. DR.. c. HENoTTE.
Always In Demand.
Our experience is that the old standard Ayers
Sarsaparilla Is always i'm demand
F. H. BUTLER & Co.
The Very Best.
We always take pleasure in selling the prepare
tions OF Dr. J. c. Aver Co. Their product Is
the very best Of its kind. Their Compound
Extract Of Sdrsaparlh proves It's remedial virtues
wherever used Among our customers 1t has d.
ways given satisfaction. CARLETON q liovEY.
Gives the Best Satisfaction.
We have no hesitation In certifying that Ayers
A. q e-<ln nA3 Inn nf
any blood purifier in the market, and our sales
show that the public have undimnshed confidence
IN ia merits b. o. BANKS,
H. E. WEBSTER, Agent.
Ayers Has No Equal.
I'll, our experience that Ayers Sarsaparilla has
mo eaunl M bood-puriher. II C. BROTHERS.
Ayers IL the Best.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has won It's reputation by
years OF valuable service TO the community. IL
4. the best L. J. LANG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

Ayers Sarsaparilla has won its reputation ny
years Of valuable service to the community IL
I. the hest L. J. LANG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

SoA By al druegisA 81 DIX for %. Prepared only b.
O. !. HOOD q co. Apothseariea Lowell. AAss
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

Il JustIfles con7dence! -
We have sold Ayers Sarsaparilla ever dnSs
IS Blood purifier the p.bii ss s: nss'
dence in this standard T%edisins;
Ayers Sells Freely.
We sell Ayers sarsaparilla freely, and recon.
mend IL with confidence. A W. BOWS L O..
Sells More Of Ayers.
sell moro Of Ayers than Of other Ssrss.
effected by Ayers Sarsaparilla some Of thsn
= G. c. OsGooD. NJ d.
ALWAYS Satisfied With Ayers.
There Is no proprietary medicine we have In
stock better e.ts known or appreciated than Aers
More Cures from Ayers.
We hear Of more cures from Ayers 0ar.
combined. We are always happy to recommend IL
use W. B. REILLY.
The Best 10 Ayers.
For the pas. ,, twenty-five yea. have soH
remedial agencies the cure Of diseases
arising from Impurities Of the blood are con.
tanned In this medicine. G. G. BROCK
Never Fails to Satisfy.
After an experience OF quarter of a century
we have yet to learn OF case where Ayers SaPs
saparilla has failed to give satisfaction. We
have sold it ever since it was put on the markek
F. & E. BAILEY & Co.
a Splendid !RecoTd.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has n splendid record
as useful and popular medicine. II has always
had the confidence OF the druggists and people
Of Lowell. We have good sale for II.
G. F. BLANCHARD.
WeII.Earned Reputation.
Ayers Sarsaparilla justifes it's we'll earned
reputation with my trade CHAs. E. CARTER
Thousands Of Bottles.
NY customers always speak well Of Ayers Sar.
saparilla. l have sold thousands OF bottles
of IL since have been in business and am GID
to note its continued popularity.
ALBERT CRowELL.
Sales Very Extraordinary.
Our sales Of Ayers Sarsaparlla have beea
very extraordinary the past year, showing
steady growth in popularity. F. P. MOODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
REGULARS IN BRAVE ARRAY.

NJ, siek Headache Use Carterr Litsls Liver ffns
.sv,rs Of ImltatiOaa Get oArtRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

70 sxyssssssd BY almost svsry this season. and
,psay psspls resort Hoods sassspshlh drive away
- lanGuop and exhsuSsios. Tho blood, laden
uu,itsss which have been seeumustins for months moves
srussiahy nysush the veins. he mind fas 70 think
ssisSay ga ~ bsdy % sn s,ewsr 70 respond. Hoods
s.,eouaefIjs 10 tuse what needed II puriAes vital
- "a ssnehss ths bisod makes The heed slsas
- ..ss svereoues that tirec feeling. The nsr.
systesn and impsrs new strength end viser 70 The
vA1on tedys ,, ..,,. ,..,. "a :,
a. n al Who tAst misersole tired teal.
SSS N rxHNELRE sl0 Bhass-st. brooklyn. n. x.
{ Moods SareapartIla
"a - IN A..s~ssa q ax for %. Prepared only ~
- ponn II CO. Apstheesrsss. Lowell, Aasa
100 poses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
Il LOWELL DRUGGISTS PREFER AND RECOMMEND
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
~| DR LOWELL MASS .ia-"
ia NJ A ~ A OF, ALL OTHERS
WE REFER TO THE FOLLOWING

TESTIMONIALS FS PSss % ~ " "
ema n
wH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

Fer Sick Headache Use Carter's little Liver P1i's
lsvarS q IsiAtona Get csrtsr'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
Ayers Has No Equal.
Ayers Is the Best.

I'll, onr experience that Ayers Sarsnparilln has
mo equal ~ blood-purifer. II c. BROTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
A Genuine Remedy.

Ayers Sarsaparilla gives satisfaction. Th
nubiic feel confident that In purchasing it they On
sure Of "a genuine remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

We have no hesitation In certifying that Ayers
Snrsaparills gives the best satisfaction OF
any blood purifier in the market and our sales
show that the public have undiminished confidence
an i,s MERITS BIO. BANKS,
H. f. WEBSTER, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

Ayers Sarsaparilla Is one OF the few proprietary
,,od;.incs We can confidently recommend. II IS
largely preferred ty my customers
"As' OsMOND L. FIELD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
- nu DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY FEBRUARY ae 1889 TEN PAGES

excited interest because his daughter, whose noble
efforts saved his life by imploring the intercession
Of Queen Christina had since INCREASINGLY done her
best to obtain his transfer to Spanish fortress on
account of chronic illness that undermining his
health The Republican mombers Of Congress helped
her, but In vain. Senior sagasta and tho Queen
wished to grant her request but Marshal Campos
and other Royallst generals opposed the act OF elem
ency though the surgeons said General villa
campa would succumb.
NJ Mayer OF La Lanterne,' and NJ Meyer, Of
Le Gauloso were parties to bet Of 5000 on Cen
eraI Boulangers election. N. Mayer lost but his
friend did not want the money. So they sent u,
half to the Fund for the Victims OF Duty ana half
to the French Journalists Benevolent Association
Mrs. Mark Hopkins searle has returned from Eu-
rope where she purchased vast lot Of pictures and
furniture for her Great Darlington mansion.
new street in Stockholm has Just been graccd
with the name Of Jenny Lind.
NJ Rcnan doesn't much about politics. just
before the Boulanger battle some asked him now
no intended to vote. 90 To tell you the truth, said
he, az do not trouble about this election, BUT II
somebody comes, in hand and politely asks me 70
put my vote into 1t, shall vote" wen, lor
whoml" "Eor the first who comes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
THE GREATEST OF CEYTENYIALS.

In three years we shall reach the four hum
dredth anniversary of an event which has been
pronounced the greatest in human history-the
discovery of America by Christopher Column
bus. BY the common consent of mankind, this
anniversary is regarded with extraordinary in
terest. The Spanish Government began prepa-
rations long ago for holding in that country
great exhibition representing the arts and IN
dustries of Spanish America. But any plan
which omits from its scope the greatest OF tho
American Republics and disregards the mar
yellous development Of the English speaking
raco ON this hemisphere will be grotesquely in
complete. II is obvious also that such an
exhibition as would properly illustrate the story
of America during these four centuries Of magic
growth should be held on American soil, and no
more proper place could be selected for it than
| Washington. This is the seat Of our National
| Government, from which all the Republics Of
| Central and South America have drawn their
| inspiration, and there would be peculiar fit
ness in inviting the nations of the earth to that
| spot to see with their own eyes the statelieSt
structure Of free government the world has
ever beheld.
1t was proposed to celebrate this anniversary
| first by worlds exposition, and afterward by
| a permanent exposition Of the three Americas
| The House Committee on Foreign Affairs, wise
| ly we think, rejected the idea Of a worlds ex-
| position but approved that Of permanent
exhibition under the joint auspices of the forty.
| six States and Territories, and the sixteen in
| dependent nations Of the American Continent.
| 1t is proposed that space shall be assigned for
| a building for permanent exhibit Of the re-
| sources arts and industries of all the States
and Territories whenever a majority Of them
shall make the necessary appropriations for the
building and exhibit; also space for a perma-
nent exhibit Of the fifteen Spanisb.American
Republics, the Empire Of Brazil, the Dominion
| of Canada, and the various colonies of North,
| Central and South America, the expense being
betrayed, as in the former case by those taking
| part also site for statue Of Columbus when
ever the funds are offered for its erection. To
! carry out this plan, National Board of Pro
| motion, composed of the Governors. of most Of
| the States and Territories, Mayors of leading
cities, and Of which Ex-Governor William Olaf
lin, of Massachusetts, is the president, has been
formed to take the exhibition in charge. and
it is now proposed that Congress shall appro-
| pirate moderate sum in the Sundry Civil bill.
say $4,000, to carry on the preliminary work.
The proposed exhibition, it will be SEEN Is
something very different from the ordinary
worlds fair. 1t would be expected not only to
make scientific presentation of the progress
Of this continent in civilization, but to exercise
q powerful and lasting influence in preserving
its antiquities and historical records. Major
Powell, Of the Geological Survey, fayors ii in
| the strongest terms on the ground that it would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

A. n,osaPve countless relics Of the
enapie 1 c. distinct Indian races which once
se,e 49, Eortb America-memorias which are
n;nanrearinp every year before the rising flood
u,'~ ar;ligatiou. A special feature proposed is
" ei,arr containing working models Of great
pu'.N ;u,,o,tions. The exhibition would be
free to all the people IN a.,
washington is peculiarly wen nt.eu 10 DO
Tho site of such a permanent EXPOSITION IN
lilo most of the large cities IL hoe only mas INC
In, 20 snare but the establishment oil such an
S'.i.;.;o,, ,yould add to the atractiyeness and
,narooso tbe prosperity of the city. There is
."oa -. % aoo acres in the heart Of the city,
stretching from the Capitol to the washington
,Iorrn,ont TO this 700 acres are now being
aJdod hv the reclamation Of the Potomac Flats,
-soi.;na q total area of /, 900 acres. The Smith
iiianlne I,s.;,ut;on and the National Museum,
which 'would be practically parts Oh such an
exposition as is proposed already s'ind WITHIN
tbis area. and the great Department Duld-
mos. which would attract ana interest inc
r;s;tor from abroad who was studying Ameri-
ao, institutions arc not far distant. The Ma
toroI Government would not have TO pay for
the bindings or the exhibits, and the appro-
nrot;on asked for is only to pay the expenses
If tbe Roard of Directors to be appointed by
tho president. who would be required to fornu
too -, nlan for the exposition. 1t is hardly
necessary to dwell upon the commercial advan-
tages of such project. 1t is directly in the
line Of the conference Of American Republics
proposed by Mr.. Blaine when Secretary. and
authorized by an act Of Congress passed last
Nav. TO meet in Washington during the pres
ont year. This makes II eminently desirable
that Congress should take the initial steps
now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
hBOUT THE TIRES.

Mayor Grant is going at the electric wire
business in the hight way. He appreciates the
fact that the electric companies will only de-
posit their wires when they are actually forced
70 do so under the penalty Of having the poles
cut down, and he means to force them. The
time for tcmporizing with these companies Is
mast. They do not believe the city authorities
have the nerve to act They think the Mayor
will never dare to run the risk OF interrupting
business and disturbing the large interests that
depend so much on the electric wires for their
daily conduct. They think he will simply
buster a little, and that will be the end Of
IT, as it has so often been the end before. They
do net understand Mr.. Grant. lie says they
must nut down their wires, and we believe he
means it. He says If they dilly-dally any long
er he will direct the Commissioner OF Public
Works to remove their poles, power no is
specifically authorized TO exert under the Sub
way law, and ave believe he viii exert it.
Mr.. Grant interprets public opinion correctly
when he takes this position. II he starts in
closing the streets and hewing down telegraph
poles he will unquestionably occasion much
public inconvenience and annoyance. But the
people are fully in the humor to put up with
these rather than to see their laws defied and
laughed at. The confidence of the electric
companies in this matter is something colossal.
The Western Union. for instance, did not even
take the trouble TO appear before the Subway
Board in answer to its summons and oher eX-
plantations Of its conduct in ignoring the
Boards orders. Other companies that did ap-
pear presented frivolous excuses, and made
frivolous appeals for time. They have had
time, plenty of 1t, months on months, and tho
conduits are still practically empty This viii
not do and Mayor Grant may feel sure OF
being heartily sustained by the people in the
coercive measures he contemplateS. The com
panies must obey the law, and il an issue be-
tween them and the city is unavoidable the
sooner it comes the better. The city can stand
it II the companies can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
HHHsIHaiH
PERSONAL.

At the opening of the trial Of tho Bishop Of LIN
coin, the English Prlmate sat IN chair which be-
longed 10 the Abbot OF Reculver who was c0nse-
crated Archbishop OF Canterbury In $50.
Miss Emma Thursby has gone to Florida for the
rest OF the winter
Tho Gar has ordered his palnter-In-ordnary,
Michael Won 2chy, 10 paint picture OF the railway
disaster at Borll. Tho artist was on tho wrecked
train, but escaped unhurt.
Walt whItman's English admirers are trying hard
20 get him 10 visit them this year They would
even try TO fnuEzle Mr. swinbuno.
Tho Spanish Republican General vlllacampa who
was leader Of the Madrid Instruction OF 1885, has
died In the convict prison at Mella, ON tho coas. Of
Morocco. lie had boon condemned TO death by q
courtmartial, but his sentence was commuted %
psnal seryiiuds Tor Life, With loss Of rank His cass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
amrsrments.

r-I,lI ffIn4,
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening ATT AA"''''''A
ACADEMY OF MUSIC s-The Old Homestead.
AMBERG,s THEATRE-s-o, Motherln-Law
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-Day and Evenng-fAn'
BIJoU THEATRE s-Zie Tag.
ppoA nvAy THEATRE s-Tittle Lord Fannueroy.
CHICKERING HALI-s-Coneert
CASINO Shady 80, $685.
DIIy,s THEATRE- Sis Tho international Maton'
DocKsTADERs- S-Kellar.
TnrN ,usEF-wss 1ableaux.-orchid Show
GRAM OPERA HoUsE-s-Panl Kauvar.
uAppIaANvs PARK THEATRE s-Pete
I,ycEuM THEATRE s:16-sweet Lavender
MANSON SQUARE THEATRE sso-capt Swift
s,1DnopnrTrAN OPERA HoUsE-S-n Trovatore.
NIBLos-s -water Queen.
pAI.MERs THEATRE-S-Les Surprises Du Divorce
STAR THEATRE s--Said Pasha.
STANDARD THEATRE S-Miss Esmeralda
THE GRAND MUSEUM-10a. m. to 10 p m.
6TB.AvENUE THEATRE-s-Lsdy Clancary
lxTH STREET THEATRE-2 and Sic Voyage En- suisse
1TH.AvE AND l9TH-sT-GetSysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
-
STIR THEATRE.

Tnere was only one question raised by the per
formance of said Pssha' at the Star Ihea'ro iSs'
night ind That was a question In morals not III art
said Pasha7 In the house bills Is caIeu an eh'uep
or,ctnal comic omar. in three acts" Several COM
poes OF popular operettas particularly those OF the
yenncse school, might fairly challenge the adjective
in this definition as far as the melodies Of the wazcs
and marches which make up the bulk OF the score
arc concerned. perhaps to be entirely fair we
wop,a better condne the observation to the first actJ
We fancy, however, that Messrs Strauss and suppe
would much rather forego their Chains man run me
lion Of the music attributed to them IA this respect
and this respect only does SAG LOWE a. sepos
operetta' comedy farce or any form Of entertainment
whch ordinarily employs modlcum OF literary, drs-
Watlo or musical skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

by herd Of hippopotamuses, and the refugees
left at the mercy Of natives on one OF the
islands; but after series Of hairbreadth
escapes they succeeded in reaching their des-
tination, and consoled themselves with the
reflection that even st. Paul had not been eA-
nosed to more varied perils or more harassing
trials in his famous journey to Rome.
With the abandonment of the Christian mis-
sions in Uganda all control over a most pop
uous and fertile district at the head OF inc
Nile has passed into Alahometan hands un-
less Emn and Stanley are still holding their
ground at Wadelai, Africa, from khartoum 70
Victoria Nyanza, is now dominated by the
Arabs. This new conquest involves the spread
of religious fanaticism over great centres OF
population and the restoration OF the slave
trade in its NEST revolving form.