davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

a - 80 49,
n Chins. the parsst and best, frUn IS eEA
% = y. r,and. kiet, opium. siik h.ad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

- tsSs@ ~ - ~ ss-ss s=sss
= lbs Ssafssssn s,s<sre 4
seas aas - sic sgssuzs es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

r8oes. - .s.~ ~@.r yso~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
Oregon Improvement Company.
SAW MILL,
Dealers ii snt manufacturers Of gil kinds
Of kusgn ana Dressed Lurnb<-, Iath.
Pie3etx. Posts, shingles, ETC.,

We beg lasse 20 Announce to the prb-
DC that we are rev IN he ls,caI sas~.
ksf with fzii stock OF Thoroughly dry ana
SEASONED inEater. Large quantities. AZ
anoying, rustic and Creased lumber corr
nnntiy on hand. inslrsns prompt delivery.
Esamsfss furnished on shortest possible
~ Tee Csif snd see oar facilities
The times., 1889-05-24
Railroad Anecdotes.

Celebrities often have amusing
things said to them in railway trains.
There is a we'll known story about tho
late Matthew Arnold, who was bored
to the extent of long journey by an
ignoramus who would talk literature
to him. Mr.. Arnold would not dis
pute with him, but when, with the
portentous seriousness of one who has
discovered a great truth, he said, in
my opinion William Shakespeare was
a great poet" Matthew warmly grasp
ed his hand, and with equal gravity
said, ''Do let me shake hands with tho
only admircr of my favorite poet. !"
A story of very different kind is told
of DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Trav-
cling down to Gloucester he heard o
long conversation, which ended in tho
countryman taking the autocrat's hat
and saying, 81 read something in the
paper the other day about tho eize of
great mems heads, and ! thought I'd
like to know tho size Of yourn. But
what bother's mo is my heads tho
biggest of tho two."-London Globe.
The times., 1889-05-24
THE POSTAGE STAMP MYTH.
A Syracuse Paper Gives Youthful Reader
Some Sound Advice.

A Syracuse Paper Gives a Youthful Reader
Some Sound Advice.
For years past there has been an
idea in the minds of many young peo-
pie that there lives man somewhere
who will give 81, 900 for 1000, 600 can
celed postage stamps. In replying to
a youthful correspondent The SYRIA
cuse Herald says; This cancelled
postage stamp myth, for such it must
really be called, has been current
among American juveniles for nearly
twenty years. In many households
throughout the land it is believed in
as unquestioningly as the Hindoo de-
votee believes in Brahma or as the
Mahometan in the prophet of Allah.
Somewhere there is a person eager
and willing to pay 81, 900 for 1000, 900
cancelled stamps, and in many places
industrious collectors have been en-
gagged in the fond endeavor to gather
up the necessary 100000. No one
has ever stopped to inquire the mean
ing of 1000, 900, or to figure for mo-
ment how long a time it would take
for one person to collect 1,O00,0 900
stamps.
San enterprising youth in search
of stamps would think if he got q hun
dred a day he would be getting a
great prize, and yet at that rate it
would take him nearly twenty-eight
years to gain the coveted million.
|, Suppose he could collect 1000 day
every day in the year, it would still
occupy nearly three years of his time,
and then it would take nearly as long
time to count them out to the person
paying the money for them, and there
would be very little time left either for
eating or sleeping, much less doing
anything else in the way of daily du-
ties. Thus it may be seen how foolish
the idea is that, with great industry, a
million stamps could be collected in
many years and then recounted to a
purchaser. And yet it seems like
something that could be accom-
plished.
"A few years ago pleasant story
went the rounds of the papers telling
how some young person, eagerly de-
sirous of obtaining this 81, 900 for his
education, went the rounds Of the
business offices, told his needs and
gathered up all the stamps in innum-
erable waste baskets. In this way he
obtained 10000 of stamps, and, as
the story goes got the LOCO But if
one critically examines the tale it will
be seen what an i:npossibility it is.
To sever the stamps from the envel-
opes, to count and bunch them would
take very large amount of time. The
most industrious worker could not
possibly do this work at the rate of one
stamp q minute, but supposing he did
do this, it would only be at the rate
of sixty an hour, or about 600 day,
for an ordinary days work. At that
rate it would take nearly five years to
count them. Then, if they had to be
counted again to the purchaser, ii
would take another five years"
The times., 1889-05-24
Primitive Telegrapls.

AS is well known the Indians of our
continent use rising smoke to give sig
nails to distant friends. A small fire
is started, and, as soon as it burns
fairly well, grass and leaves are
heaped on top of it. Thus a large col
umn of steam and smoke rises. BY
covering the fire with blanket the
rising of the smoke is interrupted ut
regular intervals, and the successive
clouds are used for conveying mes
sages. Explorations in the Congo
basin have shown that the system of
drum signals prevails throughout CEN
trail Africa. The Bakuba use large
wooden drums, on which different
tones are produced with two drum
sticks. Sometimes the natives "con-
verse" in this way for hours, and from
the energy displayed by the drummers
and the rapidity of the successive
blows, it seemed that the conversation
was very animated The same use of
drums is found in New Guinea. From
the rhythm and rapidity of the blows,
the natives know at once whether an
attack, death or O festival is an
nounced. The same tribe use columns
of smoke or (at night fires to convey
messages to distant friends. The lat
ter are also used in Australia. Col
umns of smoke of different forms arc
used for signals by the inhabitants of
Cape York and the neighboring ISL
ands. In Victoria hollow trees are
filed with fresh leaves which are
lighted. Tho signals thus made are
understood by their friends In east
ern Australia the movements of a
traveller were made known by col
umns of smoke, and so was the discov-
cry of whale in Portland bay
Science.
The times., 1889-05-24
WALL of Flies.

The Persians have a proverb to the
effect that "a small fly will upset a
big mans stomach" When the small
fly is multiplied by millions, he is un-
doubtedly o brave man who will at
tempt combating such a host. Fort
Tel-el-Kebir, on the day after the bat
tie there, in 1882, presented a remark
able gathering of flies.
The fort seemed to be covered with
o dark pail At about $50 yards dis
tance from this dark mass, l heard a
loud, humming noise, and as I ap-
preached nearer, the sound increased
in volume, until it became roar. 1t
came from a wall of flies, one mile
long, ten yards high and forty yards
wide; this pail represented line of
dead and unburied Egyptians.
To go round the flank of the fly wall
was out of the question, so put spurs to
my pony and urged him through. The
brute several times refused to stir,
frightened by the hum and noise. AT
last, / managed to get him ''head on" +"
and never shall forget my passages
through those forty yards of flies.
They presented such q firm front that
could feel q pressure, heavy enough
to compel me instinctively to grip the
saddle closer with my knees.
had to close mouth and eyes, and
it was no easy matter to endure the
stencil emmating from the mass. Ny
pony was so terrified that could not
stop him until we had got far beyond
the black mass, and into the clear des-
crt air again.
looked behind me, now and again,
as continued my journey, and there,
in tho blazing sun, hung the same
dark pail. James Gazette.
The times., 1889-05-24
FOURTEEN MAKES
SEWING MACHINES !

All PRICES from $500 to $3.50
Sometimes sNIDE MERCHANTS having GOT
LEFT by their more ENERGETIC and HON
oRABLE COMPETITORS. think to HUMBUG
people by advertising a cheap PAPER or
MAGAZINE machine as being worthy of
NOTICE. No doubt the machine is as good
as other goods they handle; but don't be
fooled into dealing with them at all. We
have large arm machine at $500, bet
ter than any machine you can buy of a
merchant and we CHALLENGE them to q
test, the winner to take BOTH machines.
Yet should any person want the make of
machine they handle, we will sell you the
SAME MAKE and STYLE AT THE SAME PRICE
THEY ASK, and will give you dollar to
buy it of us. A good stock of second
hand machines for from $500 up.
Needles and Oil for all machines.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-12-01
Summons.

ln u- Us.-o, Court First Judicial District of ;h- !. r'oy oi Ar:ECna. in ard for the
 losri krss= plaintiff. vs. J. W. Goddard. 4.f.n.t-t
 Ae .ou h--ught m the District Court .f the -G "a i,tj District of the Territory Of Ari- loul. Ir ard Tor the county of Cochise and the comp air.. flr5 in the said county of Cochlse n he ftice O; The Clerk of said District C. urt Ire T rritD Y of Arizona sends greeting to l |. W G0cda-i defendant
 You ae hereby required 10 appear in an ac- ron --1ught aga ms; you b' tic above named plaintiff a the District Court of the First Judi aisl ilslrict Oi the T. rr1tory of Arizona, ia and for the caunty Of Coc''is-. and 10 answer the cumpiairt fled rherein within ten days te1clu- lye or t'i- day of servicel after the service on you of this sUmrons If served within this county, or fl served out of this county, mt in yhIs district, Sgithiniwenty days, otherwise with in t-irfy daysl. or judgment by default ~ill be t'len against you eccorcing to the prayer oi said complaint
 h. 7aii action is brought 10 recover the sum Of sz. oCo. debt on the contract. as in the com r.iasn; set out.
 .O. Giv-n under mS hand and the sral
 of the District Court of the First Iu. < SEAL. IdiCi4l District of the Terri'ory of Ari- zora, in and for the county os Co - chi-e. this Sih day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-3ine. GEO. H DAILf.l go
 log Clerk
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-12-01
Swept by the Tide of POEularitI.

To the topmost pinnacle of success, Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters stands & shining proof of what genuine merit, backed by the living force of proven facts, can attain. The North and South American continents, Europe Australia. the West Indies, Guatemala and Mexico have all contributed wide patronage and testimony of the most favorable kind-but unsoliciied-to swell the reputation of this sterling remedy. Among the maladies for which the most convincing public and professional testimony proves that it is benign curative, are chills and fever. bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake. dyspepsia, liver com plaint, nervousness, debility. kidney and bladder complaints. 1t mi;igares the infirmities of age, has,ens con valescence, has a tendency to prevent ill consequences from exposure and exhaustion. Persons of sedentary habits and laborious occupations will find it an ever, useful tonic.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-12-01

Mir. Hoeaer has rece,ved so' ot the seed of the c -parsetie-sainfoIn, a forage plant, that is attracting . great deal oi attention at ihe present tune. IL is claimed to be especially adapted to dry eousyiss, ssd is isstd to be superior to nO0oYND u llIu1A ---..--.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-12-01
6LANkS.

Loeafios sefiees, 1sssites' 6ianks, ap- 6ii6a6if fe M< -s<v Cad<, Ssining bonas asd dk<ds, as6 all SLanks eommonfy i~ Sse. foS sal> af kkis mfr
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-12-01

B N@> QSSs4
 Ef f@ -> ,s oasrsn tg h.. 5s .- n. . IA s% t@es,.ey '. r which they C-lH"- c,..
 ayupTRvS Or AT {si.s7 u. oesvy hesQacho ob-trlfctlOn 0l the -s passagcs, di-ch; res Hing ID 'e At into the thFuat- .'etilI's D li @, N'.t and acrid. at 0th r. hi k, teuoC-r B T'ya-1A purulent, biroCy a-, pLtTld, ihe J,a al. weak and watcry, fhere Is rilE.uE .u tic ears. deatr ss. h -CEing '' COuEGint ' i.'lF the throat, espe- toreuo' [ rlis.- u--i.I together v-.:h sc-bs from ulG' t.a N.> is chanred arc n nas.' wang -Le paired: there is a sensation 4 GiZlin s-, Ni.h mental dcVrcssiur. hacking corLl and gen erai debility. Only - lev f ih at.Te-il.t'l 2 symptoms ar likely to bc prc-0ut -n any r'.e csasa Thousands of eases aLnU2h.. Et1-o,- nanifcstiDg half o3 the above 'or 2. t. No dissase l. sD comm pn, nfyr' q. C ..i-" iangnru.ls. or Icss understoCe h' IHr .'.-.-. By its mid. S1oth'pg. and t,ltt.r H.'- -t'. - Dr. Sas-.'e Cafarrh Rer o-.y r--T .i. ,I-is e SntarrIl. -.Coie b i.eaa5 Co-yZa. aud GFtaTrI,at Esls..,...- -ies Sold by druggists everywhyfe; s' or,.-s-
 "UntoId Agony frorr Catarr'-f' ! Prof. W. HAUsNEn, thc iai:oa5 rcS'ne,i-- 1 f Hhlon, N. T., writes: Som ' ..f8 -. | euIEFtQ uItIi tbLlN IT ..4 .-'.-ai. --. ,ata-rh. My family Ihye!Clan gave in' np 2. l nc,Ir.tbl and said r u5t q, My cI-' r- | Ilch a b: d one. that every dly. ;n--7- 7u | ss.t. my voice ' nLld N-om '" '' .l-- ! arely SD, B 1b awhis. tr y. .1.1I." | ny iughing a'l ring
 lino-t str ne. Ey n
 | 'at--srh it..yn- .ly j.. tire Il H.f- WE t Fa-
 lau, and n -uf- L-- Le-i .n
 Cons, -,f'y tE viking arS C;n.-g-
 Tunxts ' !tT- HE.,G- Iss i+r- l I4Hrls. 10. T~rltFS 1 tltl~ | rom C. r;t sar three 7 c4-. -ht .t. . ! nsl,- 'i ga. e, and vGs CuI----..g i.... F.. | -.. .--.r-. and -o- u ls G. - rr. Hr A '- tLr lsE. ta. -|--t f .f- .~lIi ? l -'r .rs. La. | 'fised tO .. r h. ,.-.z t' rr len '~ ' a' v .'-1- t.- -g ...- -uTs re.1g..r I'. -- -4f l .,-L cn- one ha .l. ta r'.r .- l -rlriCuCe as,C-r l...' Ic5l..- .- ! . tfIrr.
 Treatise on C.5r.rl, irvine r. r-t. s, 10 CiCthin# tI. |. gl.4 "-. l.s.-. --partcnce. UiI a, .h.il 1,
 Daii .l1rpss. on rDCClift ut a t'.o- ---
 scsfS. Address.
 T,rl Bkpsn.sry ,C .iasl 'Soc'.!c1, So os3 .S-s ST ' B.7E-I '- -- !
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-12-01

Advertising rates mad, known on auI cato si this offcs.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-12-01

sss ~s'..e. ~sSs
 s-sr- q faas Nf H

lon -f h fF '-'
 N-f...-. ..H.. .-i ' i .-. a-c iay u,a -..t Cad % iJn -..y rt ..-. .r.i q. l, ' ..c l.lt -it-e lis.a rr-fa .fs .ptf--es cu -.. t.s. y v - a La in
 r iua lI- !g suolav yt-1t |. ole.c natb c.t o1t Nam rals Te-lcli sv,ro a 70, IT, H.' 'arcr- c-ly ltal' J ore, uiiiilL sem 1 +r.tI ,. a l1a-,. t1 C. l-w | others of the s--Ir ~ k S,t.rtsS cci.c which, from the frs, r . d 5ri he n r.-.n s-i conii-uci its use .i it.It4, n s.yf- h.tt' s. wh,a found my sf v.r. II r,yt E. < $. cured TIC.
 V-r...-7 .. q. -cr sf 'SS MRs. ;. NJ Ipor- s, rr1.krlC. rtul Tila. ( Diseases, I'm SWIFT srrciElc O l., Lfav,- 2. AtlApia a, Ga
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-12-01

A
 0An cAn
 have hls
 tob pnn
 Ing done in ss good style aud st e obo1p price lD the o<ice of the TOMBSTONE ePITAPH As cAD 10 Any ,fice ou the coast The beet machinery th- late sty1v-O type and artist-c printerscomhins 10 erec,ihg thts result Doh ntztud away your work until you our AInples and learn lpricss- PatruInze laOTne industry al you eNl'-lt Co be tpstroDiEed AboliShl ,rao' CT stamp Ahorl and do bushes on bus principles. Ad0pt the rolden rule your max im-"Do unto others ass voc would have others 10 esto you and when you kVv ed you will he rich and opscfed- When you die a borrowing comm unity Nil erect sssunsnt over your remains and your soul a ss soAnns in the realms Of etnr bliss
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-12-01
CNaES AL HuMORS,

from a con mon BlotCh, or Eruption. to the worst Scrrtula- S,tlt-rheum. " "fever-sorcs,' Scaly or Rough Skin, in short. all diseases caused by pad blood are conquered by this cine Great EHiiu2- Ulcrs rapidly heal under its benign influence. Especially has it marA- tested iLs T1''1,y fn curing IettHr. Eczema, FrysfDclss. floi.s, t'f-nuncics. Sore Eyes Scrof- ulOIs Sons and SwcliIugS, Hip-jOint Disease. "White Sv-..uCS." GOitEe, or Thick Neck. and Enlarged Glands. send ten cents fn stamps for large Treatise, with colored plates. on SSin Diseases. or the same amount for 8 Treat -ss Cu S,.JfulOus Affections
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-04
YELLOWSTONE REPUBLICANS.
The Convention at Billings Names MeI
FOR County ORces

The Convention at Billings Names Men
for county Onioes.
BILLINGS, sept ESPECIAL 20 the Inde-
pendent The republican convention,
consisting of ifty-fve dyed in the wool re
publicans, met at the court house to-day to
nominate the republican candidates who
are TO sweep out of existence the democrats
Of Yellowstone county this fall In the
struggle for local ofiss. Hon. o. r. God
dard, chairman Of the YellstOne county
Republican Central Committee, called the
assembly 10 order at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing,and being aware that dissenstiOn was in
the midst OF the delegates, broke out in 8
feryent expOstulatiOn on the Ofd adsge,
sin unity is strength
After the Customary adjournment the
permanent organization was effected with
Hon. W. ii. Norton Bs chairman. q. A.
Griggs and Z. .. Miller secretaries, and
the following ticket was nominated. A. L.
BabcOck, senator; W. Il. Norton, Tepresen-
tative; w. A. Boots, Lucius Nutting and
Charles Spear, commissioners. After
twenty-three ballots had been taken John
Ramsey was declared the choice of the
convention for sheriff by a majority Of two.
John Tinker, clerk of the district court:
Fred. II. Foster, clerk and recorder; ). K
Deverill, assessor; l.. Whitney, treasurer
Charles f. Barney, public administrator;
Mrs. Champion, superintendent OF schools :
Dr. K. II. RiDehart, coroner; John A. L.
Snyder. surveyor.
With the usual resolutions touching upon
fidelity 70 party and honest effort, the con-
vention adjourned, In its Jubilstion for
getting that some Of their hardest workers
aud most competent eampzigners had re-
ceiyed cold shoulder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Cronin trial was
resumed to-day and Judge Mcconnell de-
cided TO allow the following questions to
be asked by the defense Of taiesmen: First,
have you formed an opinion as % whether
DIR. Cronin was taken TO the Carlson cot
tage by horse and buggy engaged by
Daniel COughlin from Oman, the livery
m0n2 Second, have you an opinion as to
whether or not Martin Burke, one of the
defendants, was the tenant OF said Carlson
cottage? Third, have you an opinion IN at
the so. called ClRn-na-Gael society is in any
way to blame for the death of DR.. CrOnln
Fourth, have you an opinion as TO whether
the death Of DIR. CrUnin was the result OF a
conspiracy? Fifth, have you formed an
opinion as TO whether any OF these defend
ants was member OF said conspiracy =?
The afternoon session was devoted en-
tirely TO the examination of statesmen.
-Four men were rendered TO the presecu-
tiOn by the defense, but two of these were
peremptorily challenged by the state and
excused. The remaining Two men were
held over until tomorrow and il is possible
the state may conclude TO accept one or
even both of these gentlemen. No definite
progress therefore, in the selection OF a
jury has been made thus far and the prOs-
poets are that full jurs will not be Sc
cured until the peremptOry challenges on
both sides are exhausted aud legal disQual-
thcstlon becomes the only pretext for re-
iectinQ a Juror.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-04
THE RIGHTS OF THE NAVY.
A Nice Question to be Decided by the
EauaNfuus

A Nice Question to be Decided by the
Canadians.
OTTAWA, sept. S.-The department Of
justice has received a dispatch from Hon.
Hugh Nelson. Lietenhnt- Governor of
British Columbia reporting the action OF
Admiral Heneage in ordering away and
towing of the German bark }. A Husted
from her anchorage IN Esquimalt harbOr,
and asking for Instructions. No answer
has been Sent, as the matter will 5e laid
before the privy council. Hon. Henry
Upper, minister OF marine, said
the question which arises appears
to be this. Are or are not the
ships of her majesfy's navy exempt from
Instructions issued 20 Canadian govern
ment harbOr masters AT present no yes
sells are exempted from these Instructions,
and all are treated alike. The ships of her
majesty's navy and the ships of the DOmin-
ION OF CaDaQa are exempted however,
from paying hRrbor dues, but these
are the only exemptions The ques-
ton arises. Are her maIestY's
navy ships exempted from coming under
these rules and Instructions This is a new
point. and will have to be settled. Sir
AdOlph CarOn, minister of militia and de-
fense, had not considered the matter, but
thought the action OF Admiral HeneRge
extraordinary. A high government official
said the whole thing appears as having
IN all probability arisen from q misdppre-
hensiOu on the para Of the admiral. In
every port 10 Euglaud 3 section OF the har-
Dor Is set apart Tor The use OF her malesty's
vessels, and no other vessels are allowed to
area. Admiral Heneage probably thought
III was the same way In This case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-04
THE BIG STRIKE.
Prospect That the London Workuen
Will Be Victorious in Their
Struggle.
Burns, the Leader of the Doekmen.
Announces His Intention Of Pro-
noting Another Strike.
The Arbitrary Action OF an English Ad-
mirAI In Canadian Water. to be
Fully Investigated

LONDON, Sept s.-The ship owners have
again urged upon the dock companies that
ship owners be allowed to employ their
own men Ia loading and unloading vessels.
The dry dock companies have refused, but
have arranged 20 present their views in
writing 20 ship owners.
The Tower Hill strikers met this morn
ing ana decided % continue the strike
Donations Of IS, 600 were received today
Contributions have been received from
France, Germany and Switzerland
AT Rochester the police were compelled
10 protect men unloading vessels, who
were attacked by strikers
The dock officials say they now have az
work greater number of men than at any
time since the commencement of the strike
and do not propose 70 make any cOnces-
siOns
lis believed the docE directors will
yield by Thursday. Mr.. Norwood sent a
telegram requesting conference late this
evening. Burns, addressing a meeting
tonight, Justified the manifesto calling
general strike on the ground that il bad
drawn greater attention to tho appeal for
funds. lie announced that he intended
immediately 10 promote r strike IN Glas-
gov. One hundred thousand relief tickets
of the value Ofa shilling each were issued
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-04
A NEW VOCAL STAR.

Manager MaguIre's Niece Attains Much
Prominence in This Line.
Says the Melbourne Argus: Miss Julia
Mcguire, who has just graduated al the
Ursiline convent, bids fair 70 become one
of the worlds most celebrated prima
dOnnAs. Her appearance al the town hail.
supported By q chorus Of one hundred and
eighty voices and an orchestra Of over forty
instruments, in Hayden's grand OrEtorio,
"The Creation" gave Melbourne one Of
the grandest musical treats 1t has
ever enjoyed. This city has en-
ioyed the presence Of some of the
worlds greatest song birds. and it is with
pzrdonAbIe pride that Melbourne claims
Miss Mcguire as her own. She was born
eighteen years ago in WilliamstOwn, where
her father. Daniel Mcguire, was then a
prominent merchant, who subsequently,
founded the now fOurlshiDg town OF Home
Rule, Mr.. Mcguire being an ardent ad-
mirer of Isaac BUTTS. Mr.. Daniel Mcguire
died some wears ago and left family OF
four children, Miss Julia being the eldest.
The late Most Reverend Dr. Forest, Of St
Johns college, and Mrs. DIR. GilhOOly, who
we're relatives Of their father, took great
interest In the children and with sUOstan-
tiEl assistance from an uncle In the United
States Of America, they received a most
liberal education At an early age Miss
Mcguire gave tokens Of possessing most
| phenomenal voice, and to-day under
the tutelage of Professor Tracy she comes
| forth as the greatest singer tbst breathes be
meath the southern cross. Miss Ma2uiTs
will leave by the July steamer for Italy
| where she will become the pupil Of Madamf
Lucy Escott. with the intention Oi
culuvating her talents for grand opera foI
which she is most emineDtly equipped. In
tns eolnsnmstion OF her studies, she will b
looked after By her uncle who is one OF thS
most prominent managers of America
Inc young lady In question Is the neics oi
Jonn Maglnnis sour John" who declare.
Peror o. ''all the Rooshias -