davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17
schronlenie.

W cierpliwosc! Ka1ia liza ME.
doll, ka&dy Jek bolesci beda
niegdys i'm policzone! Bo Ten,
CO "a mas unarl ma krzyzu,
nosi W swel piersl mifosci pei
lei, wszystkie cierpienia ludz
kosci cafej. Idzcle "a Jego
plzykfadem, znoScle niedole
cierpliwie, miloseia plaecie "a
udreczenia, albowiem chwila
odkuplenia niedaleka! To talk
pewne, jak jest Bog ma me-
bic.
He'll przebudziwszy sic
mad rankiem, poszedf obej
rec swoj towar, i jemu tax
Re SERGE sic scisnato cd trwogi.
-Gdzie Jest dzlewczyna? -
zapytaf Toma.
Tom udal, ze mic ME VIE,
zna)ac charakter swegc pana
coby moze chcial ma MIN po-
szukiwac swej straty.
-Przecie& ME mogla wy
slasc ma brzeg tel nocy: lie
razy sic statek zatrzymywai,
ia ME spalem, i ME spusz-
czaiem Okla z wycho1zacych...
w tym wzgledzie Ma nilkogo
sic ME spl.szczam.
Siowa te widocznie byly
zwrocone do Toma, jake ozna-
ka utnosci. Tom milrzat.
Handlaiz przetr1asi cafy
statek, szukajac mie1zy becz-
kaml, paxaml, kolo machiny,
zagladai navel do komina,
ale Lusl ME znalazt.
-SlucEaJ Tom. NOW otwar-
Gle, powiedzlaf on, w:aca-
JAG nieszczestlwych swych
poszuklwan, ty wiesz gdzie
sic ona poaziaia; ME zaprze-
czaj, jestem najmocnieJ pre-
konany, re ty wiesz o tenn.
y godzinie 10 ma wfasne oczy
wldzlafem ia tulezaca, W .dzialem
ia o II, pozniej )eszcze sofo
drugie], a O czwartej ]e] rie
ma. Tvs tn spaf ciagle, musia-
les widz'ec, co sic Z MIA stale.
20 co sic tn zapierac, co wiesz,
to mi powiedz.
Go WIEN to powiem panu,
= odrzek1 Tom: - pred
switem jakos zdawafo mi
sic, lem siyszaf szelest kofo
sleble, pozniej plusniecie woody,
wtedy ju2em sic zupelnle prze-
budzil, a Lusi juz ME bylo.
HaEdlarz ME okazaf mai
mnlejszego pc sobie wzrusze-
MIA, ola tego, ze jakesmy to
JUL wyzej powiedzieli, Cd daw-
ia byt oswojouy z rozmai,emi
przypadtosciam, handlu, kt6ry
prowadzif.
Okropna smierG biednej Lu-
81, ME pezeraziIa go wcale;
p%rzecie2 nieraz byl swiadkiem
podobnyeh w7padkow. Byf
to 6gel owego nieub]agane-
go celnika, co mu pop|atai
cafy tor obrotow komercyj
nych. = Lusi uwaaat jake
towar, towar mu zaglnaf, roz-
myslaf przeto, ze skoro tax
po)ozle dale], moze znaczna
poniesc strate, co 20 wielce
bolafo; uwazaf slebie nawet
Ia nieszczesliwego, gdyz ME
wldzlat sposobu wynagrodze-
MIA straty, Lusi BOWEN u
ciekfa do owej krainy, ktora
dezerterow tel ziemi nigdy
ME wraca, chociazby nawet
Z)ednoczone Stang Ameryki
pofnocnej naienerglczniej te-
go sia domagaly.
Rozsadny He'll zap:saf pod
rnbryka STRAIT, wartose cia1a i
duszy, ktore postradaf.
Bee serca czlowiek, handIarz
niewolnikow nieprawdaa? AMI
islierki uczucia, okropny, OBJ
mierzly!
ocz nrzacio3 Dikt no n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17
Il guberni Lubelskiei,

Ukonczono pierwsza polo
we robot PREY k o szarac h
miejscowych. Drusa poiowa
robot, mianowicie: pobudowa-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17
Kolej Burlington

$1,000 x
MA STACYI WINONA.
Trains Arrave.
From chicago, daily exc. Sun. 11.4s am
and St. Louis, Daily sos am
From Minneapolis and S, Paul, daily exc. sun.11.4s am
Trains Depart.
For Chicago, daily exc. Sun. 1885 am
and St. Louis, Daily 1926 pm
For St. Paul and Minneapolis, daily daily exc Sun. 1885 am
For rates, tickets, etc., apply to
J. r. Hauley Agent.
Bagaze zabezpieczaja sic cze-
kaml az do miejsca przeznaozenla
Ma wszystkich pociagach po-
s%piesznych znajdujq sic kary. obia.
dove j sypialne systemu Pullman.
Tykiety ek6lnikowe Through
tlckets) do wszystkieh punkt6w
W Stanach Zjednoczonych i Kama
dy SO do nabycia W Winonie.
Tykiety sprxedaie:
Aguet j. r. HawIey W Winona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
ATcHIsoN's ANNUAL MEETING.
HARMONY PREvAILs-sIX NEW DIRECTORS
-....- ..r. ILL. or Z. rc-r1.n

HARMONY PREyATIs-SIX NEW DIRECTORS
CHOSEN AND THE OLD OFFICERS REFLECTED.
Topeka, Kan, May 0.-The annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Arhlson Topeka and santa 70
took piaos the general Offices Of tho company In this
city to-day, large number OF stockholders were
present. The proceedings throughout were hSrmoni-
GUS G2I sIl shares being represented. THIS was the
largest vote ever cast meeting OF the company, be-
ing 10000 shares more than were ever before Np-
resented. unanimous vote was cast for the follow
Ing directors benjamin p. Cheney. Boston William ID.
strong, Boston; Alden speare, Boston; Z. X. Holt
day, Topeka: Z. b. Purcell, Manhattan, Kan; T.
scvery RmporA. Kan. : George c. Magoun, New-YorR;
Thomas Barring, Sov-York oliver W. Peabody, Boston;
GetqsC C. Croclsr Boston Edwin II. Albeit, Cam
bridge Mas; william LIBBY, New York; John J. Nc
Cook. New York The last six names arc tho new
usInborT elected IN the place Of A. W: HicbeSon,
George o. shaituck. o. T. Barr. Warren Sawyer. War
ren +. Wharton and c. X. Goldman, Of Boston.
Tho annual report was presented, adoptti and or
dorrd to DO distributed to the stockholders. The
ne WY eIcoted Board Of Directors reelected the old
officers. subsequently the resignation Of C. d. Smith.
arst vice president presented, TO take effect June
J. and was accepted at tho request Of Mr. Strong.
Resolutions passed transferring the presidents
Office from Boston TO Chicago. A number Of changes
IN tho bylaws were prcSsnhd, and plan 10 provide
for the change In organization. George G. Magoun
vas eleced chairman Of tho board. An executive and
finance committee was electci, consisting of NeSsrS
Msgoun, Strong, Cheney sPenc, Barring. Peabody and
Albeit.
A number Of the Board OF Directors started this
evening for a tour Of inspection through Oklahoma
Toxas aud over the nowiy constructed Kansas lines.
President Strong, in an interview. expressed him
! self as highly pleased with the prospects for tho
| system.
Boston. May tspociap. George @. Croker, chair
| man Of tho Massachusetts Railway Commission, who
VIE elected to-day Of tho Atchson directors,
| may not accept. Mr.. CrOcker, q few days ago was
| asked To ALLOW his name to DO used, but SAIL he did
! not think no would do 50. Tonight he tells The
Office II ls tho purpose Of tho AtchisOn people TO
offer Mr.. Croekor the position Of financial director Of
| tha nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE,

Tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is now furnishing
complete service Of fast express trains between New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington the
New.York outlet being furnished by the Central Rail
road OF Ncw-Jersey. The latter companys station, at
the foot OF LIbety.Et, is within two blocks OF the
elevated road. Each train is furnished with Pullmaus
palace drawing room and sleeping cars, aud all tho
latest oonveniencos and safeguards for travel arc
provided Tho line between New.York and waShln gon
Is double tracked and laid with heavy steel rails on
oak les baIastcd with broken stone, and tho company
proposes to maintain its record for punctuality and
speed. Six trains daily start nom the Liberty st..
station except on Sundays, whom tho IL a. week
day train Is omitted. The trains declared 10 be
10 all ntcnts and purposes limited express trains, but
no extra fare is demanded for Improved service.
Parlor or sleepingcar charges are made TO pay tho
ordinary Pullman charges, but no extra charge for
limited express service is imposed by the Baltimore
and Ohio. The weekday trains arc as foilows:
For Tho Philadelphia Baltimore, aad Washington scr.
Vice the trains will leave ut $50 and IL o'clock a. M
and 80 D. M, all yeSubped cara, 80 and 4 40 D. m
Snd 10 midnight For Chicago they are scheduled 70
leave az 30 D m. and IL midnight and for Cincinnati
and St Louis at 80 .. m. and 4 as p IN.
II is u fact, now generally known, that the fastest
trains IN America arc run on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad between Baltimore and Washington. There
are eight trains In the schedule Of twentyfour each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

xtsorpsy nay deem sdvsshls u 4 IN eysssaes es
S,s 3, s ssssss & .s sn IL. sss e
amount stsnding IN snsith's name IN dnesn a
z Of sss j Essssr a'fs sss : . ..sss
she judgement We understand. g cnfcrceaois - ths
e lAs e ,s - ssSS sdsne sm s
blanse thai va suppose snsith would no. Des n
claim hs contract q slysss M 's s psndsws who
e pSx Soid!ng ofee after thu expiration o. his 'siei
skstad bseroinoved. !, "a .,h,,.
rfSr Mccain ssgsed the majority segefs sN
e6ncfaas In s recommendations and hRdinss' ~ soy
4, ~. s.asra,s psnorandssm that. after eops'deuns
ths ksstory 81 the coasfpcton OF fae VspN~, 90 y
t,ulv AZ The opinion thst the contract sys'otn 10
s ,sis,sas "A .uah WORK should be abolished ana ms
stste stoulA do its avn WORK, unaor propof i's~'
rsstsssaoDs what IS needed Is responsibility IN -.
coit,sts1lot,on OF public works. contractor ~ ho'
rsspsnsIble 70 tho people ost pnasratos wors WIN 81
~ sipv,s 10 bic own profit and no eye ut all LOT s
pu9lc o Tfs from tho Ceiling Investigating conmttss
we're inircepced IN TIE assembly Housy nnvarnoS
ana senate 70 appoint oomlssiOnos q 6uSS s nnt
ns sar 81 sSo year 70 s sS w SIo1e S Sni
s AZ Such "a commissioner shan BE- Scm,
pssnt architect and before tsaa2g Soe s9s a e.
sseae. sSs have charge purchases and con
srastOa and repairs ETC. q s p4Snc sy S a. Ike
Deputy Commissioner Of Public Ru1eines, who shall
BE- practical builder, at salary o. 5000 PEE ySsin
he nrsoard and tho cost IN nc case shall exooea ne
est{fasfes Materials may be purchased Dy oongraos
fros tiys lowest bidder Reports are 10 Dc maae 20
.he Controller every month and no 70 draw wsTans
s5 me state Treasurer. An work shan be psrsorMsa
81 The day or week. aud n shall not be lawful TO con"
tract otherwise for the performance OF the sauna
The second bin, Introduced by Mr. Fish, PROVIDES
far DC canpetio OF the Capitol Building, IL directs
bc Commissioner Of the Capitol within tsres mon n,an
AID spsoifeaiions, and an temized estimate OF the
sxTsnse for the completion OF the CAPITOL Thse are
10 DO submitted TO the inspection OF consuissns s
untii The completion o; the capiton The consulting
s9ebitrct receive percentage Oh tne COS ~
y, h,snk IN the bill The remaining portions OF the
bi for nsiifing an honest performance Of ne Work
arc -1ns accordance with the anat fsooinuehas1onS
al the committees report r,----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
NOT FARRTNG ON DEMOCRATS.
COMMISSIONER TANNERS LETTER TO SPECIAL
EXAMINER SHANK.

COMMISSIONER TANNERS LETTER TO SPECIAL
EXAMINER SHANK.
Washington, May . (Spocial,-Charlcs D. shanE.
Special Examiner Of the Pension Department at Lima,
Ohio, sent the Commissioner OF Pensions letter
recently Offering his resignation because, a. no said
be was not In political sympathy with the Commits
sloncr. Acknowledging the receipt OF this letter.
CommisslD Tanner refused 10 transmit the resigna
ton 70 tho Secretary OF the Interior. saying:
1 am somewhat afraid that you have been reading
reports In certain journals Of the country re-
garng my asserted and proposed actions Commssloner
which peFuso lhein resstiby call 70 mind the old
war newspaper headings. Important truo' beg 10
assure you that did sit down u this oiee 70 wage
warfare on the employees thereof who may happen 10
dlrcr from me politically especially IT, in your case
they were who, like myself. wore the blue, want
efficiency in tho service hrs Joined with feeling Of
iendne toward unfortunate comrades whose cases
We arr called upon 10 adudicaea disposition 70 help the
old soldier to prove his claim II II &c proven rather
than a afSpssItioa knock htra- cut q nsSe nsd 70
recommend good many dsnlsals In she Special Ennmin
ing force for purpose Of getting within the appsopna
ton bat In every caro- have called for report RON
tho Supervising Special Examiner and the chief Of the
division and 30 Tar have scIed exclusively upon the
record Of efficiency VI inenceney built up By the In
eumbent during the time he has occupied the position
Your record IL certified being good one and
therefore have 10 say you that long As you keep
YOUR record up and keep operating ia the spirit Of your
letter now before mo- you need have fear for the
safety VI your Official head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
PRAISE FOR s. F. PIERSON.
| GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS OF THE TRUNK
LINES MEET THEIR NEW CHAIRMAN.


LINES MEET THEIR NEW CHAIRMAN.
Tho first meeting OF The general passenger agents
Of tho trunk lines, under the presidency Of tho new
chairman, Luclus Turtle, held yesterday at Com
missioner Fnk's Office. After Mr. futile had received
the congratulations Of the passenger agents his
assuming his new duties resolutions unanimously
passed heartily thanking the former chairman, S. T.
Pierson, for the able and conscientious manner In
which he had condct ted tho business OF tho Passenger
Committee for the last six years, during tho last
half OF which period his administration was hlled with
unusual porpexitcs and surrounded by complications
Of dlfeult character. The resolutions also accorded
TO DIR. Person tho wellesrDed credit Of having
organized the passon ger department OF tho Trunk Lines
Association and the Immigrant Clearing House, and
expressed the kndest regards and best wishes for his
future success in his new undertakings. II was
ordered that the resolutions be entered tho minutes
Of the meeting and that an cngrossed copy be for
warded 10 Mr.. Pierson.
Tho troubles In tho Immigrant Clearing House at
Castle Garden were under discussion during tho
greater part Of the day but definite arrangement
Of the difficulties between the trunk lines and the
Delaware Lackawsnna and Western and New-York,
Ontario and Western Companies was arrived al, al
The difficulties would undoubtedly DO cleared away IN
short time. and that the Ontario aud western road
waSnow practically working In harmony with the lines
IN tie iolnt agency at Castle Garden. Al the ruuk
lines were Represented at the meeting With the ex
ception Of the Grand Trunk Of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
GAMES ON MANY DIAMONDS.

Philadelphia, May 9.-Buffnton's superb pitching,
backed up by the home players clever fielding. was
sudieIent "whitewssh' Washington this Afternoon
The a annexed:
EaiisdoiSSI. go: :::.:::: So $50 3 &c
fPf&Sgafa snS Sa
t t1 ~" UmpIrcs-MSssrs. Mcouaid and Curry.
Cleveland May 0whisney pitcher the Indianapolis
club gave way the end of the 9th inning to-day, hay
ing been batted very hard Russ took bis place and s
Ceycands made i've runs Immediately The score was;
d 5PaisPsSssli' ..: :: : 9 ! 9 S-,a
T. Cleveland Is ErFOfsaIndi,a;
PG a1i.G GGSSrSd na1 PsSnerwAnsy h' an'
Chicago, May 9-Gumbert saved the day for tho On.
Cages this afternoon In the fourth inning with the
bases full, he made beautiful home run. The score
appended;
G GSsiiaSSts ... .:: . 9S ] -
IL Sso sa aHa FGs T
plreS@ nO Lynch '''""'' '"AN'
Cincinnati, May s-TO-day'a game wa. eharaetsrtrsa
by some heavy hitting the cincnns'is coming oas VIZ
Tying ooors Attendance $500 Tho score was a. 'e-
lowsI -.
t HSSIS,Is. . . : J &S 3 I Sa
4, cinsInnat 5 sitcaers-wSySins and vau pnR4r'
Mr.. Goldsmith. =.
ST. Louis, MAY o.-COlunbus Outbsted ST. Louis today
and defeated tho champions As follows 49,
S g hsSIs = ] 81 9 70 < "A
Basehissss Louis s. Columbus IL Errors-SSS , aSas
0, Columbus 1. Ptehers-Deviin, King ana Ss1asA-
UmPre-Mr. Gafney, 49,. a..
Kansas city, May o-The Baltimore team defeated @'
Kansas City nine today by the appended score;
R,ni9. e.: 2 9 9 iS.S : g ia
paseh.s-Baltmors To- Kansas CITY EsTSfsrp ases;.
more s. Kansas City 4. PitcherS-hh0S anu N'a.
Umpro--Mr. Ferguson
Other games wero;
Al wnkesba rrs-- wilkcsharre 2, Easton
A. worce,er-,voreester 1s lowell
A. w., aaven--Uarttord 10. NewHaven d.
A. sins sIns-olympiOs Of 81. Johns School ID ss's.
cliHs 10. o.
Al South orunge-se,on Hall H. orange y
Al Hartford-wMlsms II. Trinity l.
A, proviasnse-B Brown University 4. Auburn =
Toa,,nno Ky. May s.-PresIdent David son. ., -
ron,v,IIs Bassbs Club. last night announced s'e' s
,s q. an ,hs Market and unless disposed Of IN tsw
Sav, n. viii dlsbana and cell the players. He s~
gusted - .0. - -, o,.s. s..s,on the Z
Auburn N. Y. Msy e,-After an Ai'msas SESSION :,
-, commIttee Of the Eaw.York State League o.
peh.iI Cuba Is still unable 10 asree upon schsas'e
games 20 be played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
EWING WINS A GAME
nr yrrcHEs ZOE SEw.YoRK AZ BOSTON.
pErEATs oAUsE. THE MANAGERS OF TIE GIAars
TO SION KEErE-soME MEX TO
\ re RELEASED.

The rather poor record made By the newborn team
al Philadelphia, and the dismal result At Boston on
wednesday, has had percepibic effect the directors
OF the local champions They al last recognized that
Keots the pitcher must be signed at They re
ogn,zed at the same time that there was much useless
timber In the nine. As n result. Keefe was signed
shortly after yesterday and he took the O'Clock
train for Boston. 10 Join his club at once. IT II
thought that tho signing OF Keete will make material
difference in the piayng Of the Giants. Keefe. how
ever has had little practice, ana may not be able 10
play In his od.timc form for week or ten dnys
Nos man hes as yet been released by the New.Yofk
rub but four OF the mon will walk me pisuR
within the next ton days. T1tcomb and woeenhurst
win be released as the team returns TO lie
CITY tomorrow night and the releases OF George and
Foster win follow in short order. John D. Day SAID
Yesterday that these men had been tried and found
wanting and that II was needless expense 30 knos
them on the clubs payroll.
Murphy .e catcher, Will be retained substitute
back STOP and Hatfield as substitute nneder. Tier,
nan Core. slattory and o'Rourke viii be able to al
tend 70 the outfeh II is also highly probable THAI
when he Is able Ewing viii catch on an average or
three out Of four games played during the remainder
Of the season.
Boston, May 9.-New-York won today's game bJ
timely hitting coupled with poor fielding BY Boston.
In the ninth inning Boston made four runs on two
singles double and two triples, icing tho score Amid
great excitement. In the last half, however, New
York pulled out run, aided by errors OF BOSTON.
Attendance, $500 Tho score was as iOiso"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
rorp ruorsANp WOMEN PROTEST.

Washington, May GA petition relating to the new
public buldng at Blnghamton, N. " has heon pro
sentcd to the President Already 1t has been signed
nv $500 women OF Binghumt6n, and about 400 moro
are expected tomorrow making over 1000 signatures
They ask tho President to their beautiful city
from the great calamity now being forced upon our
people In the location and erection Of public build
ing to be used as postoince In place so lnconvcn
lent of approach opuslve In TIA surroundings, IS to
make the situation such virtually to exclude women
ard childron from going there even by daylight, and
unsafe in the evening, as all the buildings the
street are manufactures and lumleg yards closed at
6 O'clock and no Hight shines out fom one end 10 the
other Of this dreary and deserted 'WaHst., except
from drinking saloons.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

be ordered To thra reading. and thM there wsS no
objection. This evttH,ee was eogfosora'eo ~ n ~,
perspaper oorrskpond sHts who heard Mr. Husted's
motion; but tbs did not appcass sr. sheehsn. and
Ne IS now hreatsnIns net tho Democrats WIN not
yots for The usual rssouso Of thanks 10 the Speaker
which are passed At tho end Of each session
The Assembly passed Mr. Hasted's bin apprcptst
ing $4,000 TO improve the State Camp at PeeksAl
'-s S,,..I FIpsted IN the Assembly tonight said
thai hr would % allow the Vedder Liquor Tax
bill TO be discussed IN the COMMITTEES of the Whole To-
nnnr,ow ~ Che Democrats wAhtud Ut; but he gave
notice that be would suspend the rules and make
tho measure special order for final passage on Mon
dAy night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
BAD DEFEAT FOR JERSEY CITY:
A LONG COLUMN OF ERRoRs-GAMEs ON MANY
nrkAnNnaS I'd

DIAMONDS, -.
Two thousand persons saw the game at Newark
yesterday between the home team and the Jersey City
nine. Tho visitors were not able 10 neld In their
usual brilliant manner, but mufed nearly everything
that came their way. Landmann, who was playing
first base in the absence Of oBen, who is SICK With
malaria, did not cover the position well as the
ater plays it, Besides his two Knowles thrsr
two balls to Landmsnn. which o'Bricn would easily
have caught, but which the former lot pass him.
HOfod In the field Is by no means as brilliant .
fielder Lyons. Tomorrow, when these teams como
together again. oBrion viii most probably be- coveng
his position again. The first triple play nado this
season accomplished In this game yesterday. IL
happened in the eighth inning. Gerhsrtt nsst
and Burke second base; Hoford hit line bit 10
McDermott, who threw to Smith and the latter then
returned IL to Fields, retiring the side The vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
THE CONGRESS OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS

Washington, May (spcciall-John b. Henderson,
Of Missouri, had q conference with tho Secretary Of
state yesterday In regard tho meeting Of tho Ameri
can Congress ia october next. Mr.. Henderson Is
one Of the delegates from tbs United states to the
Congress, and no IS endcsvorng 10 have meeting
OF the United states delegates called. Mr.. Header
son said
"wo mist organize and distribute the work for
there Is leat deal TO be done before the Congress
Is held and II each of attempts to do it all 1t VIII
DC done very badly
The Secretary OF State promised that no would call
a meeting oG the delegates In tho near future. hr.
Henderson, VIII sail fox Europe SATURDAY, but his
trip Will DO - short one. lilo learned some Interesting
facts at tho Department concerning the Congress 1t
seems that the five Republics which were invited to
participate have sisulhed their intention OF sending
delegates but that the Empire Of Brazil which was
tho only Empire invited TO participate, VIII not %
represented The reason is said to DO that tho aoath
Of Dom Pedro Is expected az any time and Al ms
death a revolution n not improbable. An effort may
bs made to establish republican form of government
Tho RoyeIists now In power fear that II they SEND
representatives to this American Congress thsy may
DO committed by the action Of the Republics rep
resented 70 policy which would emoarraSs them III
tho future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
FouRTucLAss posrMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Washington, May e.-The PostmasteNG General has
appointed the following fourth.Class pos mastefs:
Conneouout-C. e Guild Hampton.
New.YoTk-T Il. Hal. Aureus station; J. O. Palmer
Conkhnesvilei X. L. Tower. Coventry; A. 8. Haumor
Lang Lake; J. IT, Draper Pougbquay; I. w. Brown
Rock City Fails; L. T. Eekler. Van bonneville.
Now.IeFsey-J. u, Carter Defiance! Anna T. hood
Lonaport,
PsBnsylyania-F. @. Moore. Avouda,e MIRA H. Boyd
Boyds Mills uAte ASTORIA L. g. shu.ord BrsathsdsvlIl
IsAA l. FasEsrt chshG1si r. =. Ramsey. Wayne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
,uyr wlxr THE BLOCK ryDExrya SYSTEM

A petition has been sent 10 Albany. signed by many
nronpeut lawyers urging the immediate passage by tho
senate without amendment Of MI Hamiltonis Assembly
bin entitled IAN provide for recording and inhoxns
ustrumcnts Affecting land In the city Of NewYoik accord
Ing 10 city blocks aud other limited areas The bill han
slisady passed the Assembly Among toso who have
,,ynod the document are Lord. Day Lord. Dwight H.
olmstead Joha T. PSfsons ex.Judge Henry T. Rowland.
runner Mcclure RoIston, General JANIS b. Varnum
John Dusr and Daniel Lord, I Prominent advocates OF
both tho block and lot ystems Of indSHSS are among the
uatiAoocsA