davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-02

Malaria is an unseon poison in tho air
and is inhaled into and affects the entire
system. Cascarine efIectuaIly destroys It,.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-02
The total receipts at the compress up to
date are about 5000 bales of cotton.

Cascarine is an excellent remedy for
children; mild in action and pleasant to
take.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-02
For Your Gins.

Winter strained Lard oil,
Golden Machinery Oil
Black Oil, cheap at -"
BAILIE & BREwEn's
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-02
ENYKaY NOTICE.

eL'St IL a Il nv AS1ss
nUACHIrA PARISH. STATE OF LOU
~ isapa, Ma. ,nte's Court, Ward a.
I do suleuiuly swear that on or about tke
70 II OF june, mt Oak Grove, took up an
ostray, "a cnw ind calf The cow IL Of deep
red color with u crop and undor crop la
zach oar. niithor swear. ibnt have not
al cred the mark or marks, the brand or
Brands o. otherwise d stigured or disguised
.s,lid animal. .nd shat tho owner thereof Ia
unknown TO me.
MITDEA LUTHER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day of October, 1850.
Oct 10 SITS Il. TtOUARD, j. +.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-02

j. u. PUCKETT VS.. RAYMOND Col
LEY.-NO. 294o
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
aFaFs
SIIEIsIFFS' SALE.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
OF OUACHITA, FIFTH DISTRICT
COURT. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Henry n Abbey Is expected to arrive from Boston.
where Mrs Potter s playing early this morning. WITH
Mrs. Abbey and Nine Hading he VIII 60 on 20 wash
ington 10 sec Miss Anderson. Nine. Hadng VIII SAL
for Havre on Saturday.
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett are to play on
Monday night In Trenton. -Four hundred students
from Princeton College have secured seats, and en-
gagged special train to tase them 70 and from Trensoa
Nine Modieska has signed the contract to appear
next season with Edwin Booth aud there Is no longer
and difficulty in the way Of their acting together
Ariel Barney hss secured the Firh Avenue Theatre
for eight weeks OF next season. beginning In January
for Miss Julia MArove WHO VIII not b seen In this
city TIL then.
The big Erminies company, with Francis Wilson,
Pauline Hail. Marie Janfen, ETC., Is this week AZ mo
Academy Of Music, Brooklyn. The company VIII not
appear In Eew-York and II there should by any
chance be theatre goer IN this city who has not
seen Ermine." II would pay him TO 90 TO BROOKLYN.
william Gillette win reappear at the Grand Opera
House on Monday merit IN Held by The Enemy vhen
the piece viii have an entirety new setting Mabel
Bert wGll mako her first appearance as Rachel
The principal members Of the company which ~ %
play little Lord Fauntleroy" m San Francisco WI
leave Baltimore next Sunday morning and open IN the
former city the following sunday, T. Henry frehoh
viii accompany the party
Margaret Mather in q reportoire b the attraction
this week at the Park ThoAtre, Brookiyn-
John Gilbert was yesterday offered hne part IN
new piece but declared HIS rm resolve not to stndy
any moro roles. Ths veteran Setor. although suffer
ing from slight cold, which has hept him IN hs
house for two three days, s In exeelient genera
health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06

deses parsAks Of ecescipn, however kebie the Gov.
mont Of tssm viii Be possiDls without our sonssnE
NOR A DIME NOVEL. CLEARLY
From The New-York Telegram (fnd)
most unsnitsated dish Of lsh ever presented % tie
American public.
EVINcING ADMIRABLE TAsTE
From The New-Yors sun tDem,)
Good. taste, good judgment end . yery shrewd
sense of what It Is better to leave nn,ald e present.
too too obviously trus without crossing ovsr 'i''
COMMANDING HIS RNEMIES RESPECT.
From The Now-York Star Dcm)
The first paragraph tabout foreign Aaairsl. IL q
sqnarc, manly, sppbasie rotssstion Of the MonEoe
dras coward German thsR we are also to lave az
aggreslys Policy N the future y was vel that both
msndod T. And the positive declaration Of such q
policy e tss sress enlargement q the peace We DESIRE
TT APPEALS TO THE PoPuLAR HEART.
IRON The Philadelphia Inquirer RepJ
1t VIII appeal 70 the best judgment of the common
sbd with WSA s Sop aSs become wen
sarp s hsS Re Of @ L P'e e hS
meet all The demands OF the country.
STRONG, BECAUSE HONEST
IRON The New-York Herald Cleveland paper.
President HAfrison's inaugura, address Is an emf
neatly readable one because 4 Is 9 conspicnoliE
hs policies "a Owe u this approval Men must dlfer
IN opinions and policies, but no wins the gratitude
OF Opponents who states his case clearly and frankly,
s asG Ss aoSSs dssos N Sas SsS We
Mr. Harrison yesterday spoke, not as q politician,
but a. o statesman.
THE RIGHT ATTITUDE TOWARD OTHER NATIONS
From Tho Hew-yors World CDem.)
Tho outline Of foreign policy e perhaps the most
satisfactory passage In the Presidents address. II
1he reference 20 American sights IN Samoa especially
aamirable
FOREIGN POLICY APPROVED.
rFom The Philadelphia Times (Deml
There win 30 hearty accord throughout the whole
rs b our foredsn policy.
THE TONE OF A STATESMAN.
From Tns Albany Times Cpsml
Ths address Is digniGed and thoughtful.
THE FREE TRADERS WANT 10 FIGHT.
From ina Phiiadeiphiz Record.
protecten s urged ~ necessary to the industrial
Sgy o shs po ST snS Rss1ns y would
nat Would Ssttsr sSst the Democratic opposition
WESTERN REPUBLICANS WELL PLEASED.
From The 81. Louis Globe Democrat (RepJ
The address Is ono Of the most comprehensive and
satisfactory Of the rttefanees Of It's GLASS IL touches on
most Of the subjects Of National concern abroad, And
touches them In lucid, viSorous and gratiylhs
manner.
A STRONG APPEAL TO PATRIOTIC PRIDE.
From The Chicago Isterocsan (Repl
Nothing could have been more approximate than tse
higher PRIDE and the better nsnots Of all the people
and States TO Esrivs for pro-omnence In educauon,
virtue, justice aud patriotism among tho people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
Urn r,x,rs,s TRIP TO WASHINGTON.

Mr.. lkins when seen ct his once yesterday busily
ongsged and asked BY Tribune reporter II II was uus
:, ststss m somo Of the morning papers that he had
,e,urn.A N hia home IN this city Saturday night from
ws.hinston, replied that # was Being asked why he
ad NOT yain over % attend the Inauguration ceremonies
he replied that he had been present at one or two OF
them and did not caro- TO 'uier inc ison
AZ. d., .e .,oy,d usual on such occasions He further
,a IA, he ana Mira Ellns went baltimore on Tues
oay and % washington wednesday, Fenalnng there
un FRIDAY man when they returned 70 Baltimore whore
M. Rlkns had business engagement MI Ekins SAID
that the object OF his visit 70 Washlns'n was seeon
nlnbed when he me, few persona faends While there
Re- eS.d On president Harrison and his family and made
thcm friendly visits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
CHARTER ELEoTYoSs IN rms STATE.
DEMOCRATS AND REruBIIcANs ABOUT WHERE

DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLIoANs ABOUT WHERE
THEY WE'RE BEFORE.
Auburn, March 8 (6peclan.-The charter election IN
THIS city to-day resulted IN the triumph Of the sntife
Republican ticket, with the exception Of CITY
Treasurer Cyrenus Wheeler elected for hts third
term Mayor by 500 majority; over II " BENEDICT
made gain Of two Supervisors
Newburs, N. T. March 5,-At the charter election
here to-day the Republicans elected the Aherman-af-
Large at the head Of the city ticEet by hyer 300
majority. They also elected both School Trustees
and the other city officers, except the Water Com
missioner. In the wards each party elected TWO
Supervisors and two Aldermen. The Common Council
VIII stand six Republicans and three Democrats anu
crss The 8onrd t ~ Pdeaton viii consist Of eight
Republicans
Middletown, N Y, March Sat the city election
held here to-day the Republicans elected Harrison
H. Crane for Alderman-atLarg and the whole general
tichet In the wards the Republicans elected three
supervisors and two Aldermen, and the Democrats
ono supervisor and two Aldermen. The Common
Council VIII remain unchanged, Ave Republicans and
three Democrats
Rome, N. Y, March 6-James stevens CDem) vas
reelected Mayor BY $50 majority The COMMON
Council WIN stand thirteen Democrats and four Re
publicAns.
Amsterdam, March 5.-The Democrats elected
John f. Dwyor for Mayor and nearly the entire tcEet
They thus control Of the Common Council for
the first time IN five years.
BinghAmton, March b.--At tho city elections to
day, W. A. Crombie Gaep.) was elected Mayor By al
majority. The Republicans also elected three cat
Republican, 70 three Democrats.
Utica March 6.-samuel J. Barows, Democrat
was elected Mayor to day by 544 majority over Ben
jamin A. Clark, Republican. Edmund A.. o'Bren,
Democrat was elected City Treasurer by 104 majority
over william +. Hoerlein Republican VINO had beld
the ONCE for SIX years. John r. Rogers, the Demo
cratic candidate for Justice Of the Peace, also
elected.
Rochester, N. Y, March 5.-The results Of the
municipal election to-day as follows: Member OF
Executive Board, George W. Aldridge, Republican
City Treasurer John A. Davis, Republican, Police
justice Bartholomew Kecler, Republican. Tho Bcard
publican, and tho Common Council Democratic.
ElmIrs, N: Y, Maref o.-At the eharter election
to-day Daniel oConne'.. Republican, chosen Re-
corder oyer John J. alonsy, Democrat by $50 pnr,
atty, big Republic q gain. Tho Democrats elected
enough Aldermen ID Supervisors 70 retain control
Of the Common Cou lcti and board OF supervisors
oswego N x, arSh 5.--Dr. }. X. stoekMel Ks,
pdblcan, was eiet n. Mayor over jeremiah HeagerN
by 12i majority. he Democrats eect five out OF
eight Aldermen, ana Eve out Of eigh Supervisors
Troy March 5.-The Republicans gained three
supervisors in Rensselaer, Couny's town elections 20
day, and lost ono. Toe board stands nftcen
Democrats and fourteen Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
Pest 0mcs Notice


(shoud be read daily by all interested - changes may
rs..ss r FL f's ss sSssfn SS any,
~ss q saoss2s sad s en-
ssS 81 sss isss: vessels 1 syaissis
tpr sSIsign, IL s ii Gases az IBIS oss toews
s i "a s ss'i Bi Hsr o
European Countries must DO directed per eesnsois
On sS.s 81 ssss ireland must b drssss
h ras:ass i. ssr n:Y as:.g Ger from G GssS
'sA FPsrpsy-As 30 Newfoundland. psr steamer
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psr SaSsnls sps ~ ssasay' psonsss
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su,s Ss sss sscssS Gs sst p
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S;S;'ss: r. Z: {: s,ss.. S:.si: ssS 9
81 Cost. ass We In'n p'r
s hox 3ss Au s szssisad Havsisn 10 sna
Samoan islands per zealanda cron esn ffenfteo1s
close care March 81 p e. g. sa si far AS =
Asis ~ Qhins end jspsn PER ossy % Esy, =
Mstis FER ths Hawaiian ls:nndA pcr Az kossFss {Sfcm
San elSss here Masss Tome ,sd so San
ffpnelssol sioss here Msxsh es y ;eo si ns1s &c
Key wSsf Fya sioss g this oees d9iy e n @ -
& S ss s Ss * sssssss s
3spa,shsd thspee tie s41e dax kexs>efse n<d elese4
Il $50 ;sp 5nss s mYssS e Il r. nsrsA IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
sorrurrx oUAraYr1SE CONFERENCE.

Montgomery, Ala. March O.-The Southern guar.
antine Conference met here to-day. The following
arc the permanent officers Of Tho Conference; Pres
dent DR.. Clement r. Wilkinson, New-orleans; vice
presidents. David b. MADDEN. Tennessee; DR.. L
Grange simons, South Caroline; Dr. N. e Burnley
AI.bsyos. I,r robert rutherford, Texas Dr. ]. "
Porter. FLORIDA; Dr. r. 2. Gray, North Carolina; Dr.
Il r. oriaith, Illinois, and DR., J. N, Taylor
alls.dssippl. secretary, DIR. J. N. Mccormack Ken
,uohy. The president read paper on Maritime
Quarantine service OF tho Southern soaports' Papers
wero also read by Colonel j. O. Clark, Of Mobile,
MANAGER tho Mobile and Ohio Rs rSa. on sa Tse
yeiinr Foyer Endefnlc at Gsipesvilles Thero arc
nssriv one hnndfod delegates present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
YANKEES ADMIRE THE ADDRESS.

PROTECTION THE KEY-NoTB-
From The Albany Journal 'lRepJ
T as sssn n ~ Ts sy,g Reform s19
T sszised e sSeomplsh tie 2urgoss q tas Free
iisa xdfoinistrafion s' N' = -
xHE RIGHT soRr OF souTHrRS por4cY.
From The rhnsdsipais p,sss faspJ
President Harrison proposes two remedies, 70 which
Protection TO american Industry NTH l ire South Sss
gained the development entoyea at tho NORTH fron,
ts Fedss Esssave ss sss s g ~ vi enc SO
send With equal hand Of every w ard the support
o. every tdort sar the supss'nsg OF law
no SIGNS OF THAT Awful spooK.
Fscm Ths Eev-Jfaycn Novs zfugwump)
suggestive q he pyroee hnlcl nan who 4 espscie
70 preside over that department. Of Governmental
TIE CIVIL SERVICE WE WANT
From The xswYtrk <srapbto iRepJ
1ss GU Service reform that IN shriys gndsr thi.
capable, honest and cficsent pubic servants without
nnneeessnsy red tape o. ronsenhe
TIE TALK or Az ENLIGHTENED PATRIOT
ffem Tho Trenion Gazette tRep.j
s % L VA a sssssa ss s aD s'R sss
2ab1tc eonfd<nes IL oar PrszideDt
pEFESpER or 4 FREE BAILoT-Box
Prom me Hoeton JoHrnai fliep3
Aftcs pointing out that Inadequate or improperly
zla. which tbs trainers Il 10 csisiii
yse1e1 IN Congress or % tts Executive TO scr6fe Or
keg2>tpaie s should fcmeip unused upon ecsssions
ptua5o utfereuee Of Ne pew Pzns;denf acting BsII
*lthia 40 limits o. his ecnssfgf 56s, sntherfy.
QRzxAHY KNOWS wanRE no FIND IS Now.
os Jks Bsosblyn fssada,d usioD sRep)
I1s>st4 IN seIl pp6entssd what q meant by f,s
a9ce M1< xalIs The priviieE@ obteiae& &6road
s = = a<33t6 pa5S bz mekd@ Aet % not IN any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
rHR nEArHER RsPoRE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR ~ HOURS
wAnssroS March 6-s p. m-FoT New'Eng Aho, ran
followed in Eastern Vermont Massachusetts anu
by fair slightly cooler -,..,. w. 1884,
ps,s,r, and Msrysnd fair preceded BY light rain II
Eastern Hsw. YOrt slightly coolers high n0rth"sssrU
winds ..,. ...,.. A.,
For Virginia the csronas ana oeCrs''' '''''
lowed by slightly warmer In the intch0"
For Florida fair slightly cooler v..,..u 49,.
yor AlaSamA Mssissippi Louisiana and Eastern Tsaaa
fair followed By Hight rain in Eastern hsAN' 'o''e' W
Cult warmer in the interior ,v.., x,.-,,,.
For Arkansas Tennessee ksntuep "NA
fniri warmer. ~. x..A I'D min
FOR western rennyIyanA western New.fora ana INV
Hight rain stationary temperAre foowea 1y yo..
For Indiana rBnois Missouri Michigan "ssons ~.
Minnesota Dakota. Nebraska Kansas anu 0O''
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
porrnrNAr 1Arrx N CUSTODY.

Acting Superintendent Byrnes yesterday continued
bis inquiries regarding the Clubbing OF Casper Pfos
On Sunday night, and suspended Policeman Patrfeh
Lawn from duty until the Police Board shall pass
upon the LAWN was also arrested and taken e
Jecrlon MARKET Police Court, but no WIS allowed "a
depsrt again IN tbs formal custody Of Captain Grant
20 charges were preferred against Patrolman John
Baunon who was inside the liquor store at No. d4a
West Twenty sixth.St who the fight was in progress
in the hall and back yard. Post was an extremely
stupid German, and apparently could not DO made
TO understand that LAWN was policeman Late last
vet reesined consciousness and HIS condition was st
critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
TILE COUNT WILL VISIT HIS MorHER-N.LAW.

THE COUNT WILL VISIT HIS M0THBRN-LAW.
Tho Count d MOntercoli, whose name mss become
somewhat prominent of late through tho reports
In circulation accusing him Of treating HIS wife brtay
IN Paris hotel arrived in this city on Sunday, and
went 10 the Albemarle Hotel Tho Count does not
speak English Through an interpreter, DO said
that his wife YVES in bis castle IN Italy and tSas hs
not here TO get divottSo tIpnl hor' pu' " Fi''
her mother, who Is now in virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
powpERIr TALKS ABOUT LIB oARoS's rI0

wilkssbarre, Penn, March 5'-E v. Powdsrly,
Master Workman Of the knights Of Labor, sdnros.eu
~ ,raronnss meeting at Plymouth this evening for
tbe rurnose Of roorgauiang the knights OF LABOR
The Greatest enthusiasm manifested when he READ
iotter received by him April o,
Isse fron Henry lie Csron, ono OF the principal
figures in the ParneliTImeS' prosecution. The Letter
dIsclosss a plot for the destruction OF inc
properly OF the Pacific Railway corporation 10
Caron asks the Master workman for the names OF some
of the labor aators who would DO hkeiy 70 assist h
IN NE dlaboIIcal plans. flo said his idea was 10
t.nh oora.lons by force the rights Of woFkin gnen
poydsrIy refusod 10 give the Information, I LEE
Master Workman then discussed the vital Issues OF o
labor question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
YTrR rHB TOWNSHIP oPT1oE oEAUsEa
THE wEHrs LIoUoR BILL APPROVED By I'M
DEMooRAT1o CAUCUS AT TRENTON AND
PUT ON ITS rHmD READING IN

PUT ON ITS THIRD READING IN
THE SENATE
Trenton. n, j., March (specsb. --Ihe Democrats
of the Senate to-day perfected the Werts bill to
amend the liquor law, and ordsred II 10 third read
ing II vas the rst definite movement since she bin
vas introduced The Democrats hold Joint ca,ens
at noon, which was attended by ell The amend
ments for township option were submitted By Senator
Baker and were debated warmly during the entire
session, two hours. Senator Baker said he should
offer them in tho Senate, and would not vote for the
bill unless they incorporated In H. That settled
the matter, and motion that every rnof1ber present
bind himself to support tho bill rs amended was put
and carried, % 10 10. Tho Senate called to or
der 4ftereard and the bill was brought rp sena-
tor Baker offered his amendments ard they were
adopted without discussion. Senator Gardner then
offered an amendment to exempt from license tho
makers Of light Wines referring 10 tho largo body
Of German wtne-muwers In Atlantic County. The
amendment was voted down by the Democrats and
the bin was then ordered to third reading.
Senator Bakers amendment provides that
upon application OF one-Hfth Of tho
voters In any one township, asidng that
the license fee In said township shall be nxed at 3
certain sum, the Judge Of the County Court shall order
an election and IL majority OF the voters favor tho
sum mentioned 70 shall be the license fee for the
township In question the money 10 be paid into the
township treasury. II the election reiects the
license fec In the application the court Is to tx the
amount In accordance with the law. This does not
apply to cities. hot IL would enable the voters Of
townships to fix . prohibi.ory fee II they chose;
and Mr. Baker claims II would amount to local option Is
far 10 townships are concerned. The Rev. A T.
Ballard. who r. here IN opposition to changing last
Winters law says the churchcssof this STATE which he
represents. without UNCONVENTIONAL distinction, are
opposed to this compromise.
There was bitter disgust among tho township
Democrats who favor the Bquorsellers when
the result was announced. They declare that
the bill shall never become law
Both the Prohibftionistg and the liquor men refuse 10
accept the sweet words Of the Democrats leaders, how
ever and the Republicans rejoicing the con
diton OF affairs generally. They have made the
Democrats tae position niles In advance OF that the
party assumed short year ago, and have convicted
them Of abandoning principle and of attempting de-
Senate tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06

The lessons In swimming tho latest feature as
Iass Seminary Auburndae Mass. and are very popular
GIN unusual things Of practical sort this school has lod the
way First to give lessons cookery dresScut;ing MILL
nery law and home sanitation II Is fst Of schools
rive lessons IA swimming part Of the physical training Of
Young women planning 10 so from Boston and CAM
bridVe fnFl Naaona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06

Northwest NortAern Mcnssna itt ss Espons ne aghs
csc tsmpetrsh me cbantsy See n town dsadness PIE
vailed With light ain IN ihe carly morning Tho ssperatazs
ragged setNeen see and $50 tho sssfngs lo being sAe
Bhs than shs corresponding dAy last yeu and ~ heh
tban on Nonday.
In sna near thls city ao.dAy thefs VIII gsseabiy Be
mir or partly cloudy weatAer and neariy stationary snpsr
tura t..s.. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06

Admirers Of saushors feadnss' had IN unnS1 :,
treat yesterday 1t chicbedns HEll when George ",
Cable, Biils Hye, and James whitcomo na'ey -
for the bsns1t OF tho wellesley aiumanas' Df' ~
In . lew fslcltou. words, dwelling particularly on
tire dsbt tho world owes to the people who cause
healshfui laughter. Each Of tho readers was hsalu
Ia selections from his own works, and ~ ioV sand ~
moErpfsd Is could he possibly desired h ns we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06

70. 500 Gsssnwlchss he was feand lsiSs nader sns
horse dead, with his head bruised and msngled.
Since the death Of the boy the mother hes lost her
senses. At o'clock Last night Michael Msisnsr forty
FIVE years old. the father OF the ty pgted the horse
that killed hts son. when tbs morse kisknd bin on the
forehead and fractured his skull He was removed 20
81 Yinoents Hospital, where DR.. Mitchell the house.
surroon said his Injuries Nere critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
- aIr pTnTuREs a0LDI

The sais Of .he LRintnes aud drawings BY ?. o. =.
p.sier toeethsr with number Of paintings contributes
81 DC ArtIsts Muus Ala society tor the bensnt Of y.
estate, bed a. No ses Fitshege isss evening orouss'
y ~ wo.d q Guy II, Bolton Jones' J, @. Hfogns
M rsrStoi ". y H. De Haas ?. S, Church ard others
ha h,chas, mice, $3.50. was brought By The midday
sasosas ~ J, q. Brswn. Tonight TIE tFonu-plshaln
80 4, ps.ntnss contributed b menbors In ~ q ''s
ArtistE FUND society vii take plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
SOME OTHER FOREIGN OPINION.
AND TIE ioSRoE DOCTRINE.

Gable dispatch from Paris
The Temps commenting on the fnangurai "a
ar Prelsn. H.s.iscn s:ls sssen e 70 e
dasy q tbs copasy % proiccs heF citizens whsgeysI
nsfic syssem Inc ioEies outcome q ths Monroe doe.
isrc. which 4 says. Mr. Harrison sppesss ready %
a.er,ss doss NOS 500 how the Monroe dos
c~er - ercr thought o. esisbisAiss sthorty over
" 1870 publishes only those passages Of ts Al
49, tsf rsier to EaropeAn intervention IN American
s THESE ssacS, 4 Az e. S sross iss, Mr.
oEnxA1Y SLIGHTLY plsGRuNTLED.
cssh dispssch from Berlin.
Excepting the Tsgeossr ana TIE I've s,vessichs
fsssSdSssx uarfisons inaugural address The Tage-
hisf ssvs that the address shows arrogant spf;;
Al dos se so pe asgS fse ne
SAYS Friends Of America hoped Tor more fficndIy
dposag o@ ssGn ta Al 0% SoS ceyslaad n
American claims and Interests IS s necessarily suptef
"a View other nations viii not be inclined TO recos
Thcss criticisms arise from iilniormed expectation
that tho message woad contain some deliysrance o,
the Samoan dispute which would Indicate the snteu
psiiey in direction fhas would meet 0olInsays dc
Easrhfs apcst,s siluding % tho opening Of %
nFst seps Of tho Secretary Of STATE win 30 to sppo
delegates TO tho conference on Samoa, In ofdnr tia
ths question may be settled Eishon. delay TIE Post
the AmeffcaS de5egates.
An EXPRESSION or ITALIAN HOPES
Rome. March 5-The Riforms,s commenting uper
President Harrtscn's inaugural address, expresses
hips that under the now Administration the URitet
States win sbolish the soxcfbitsnts duties on worn
% at and rcdHce those on Italian Wines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06

WHEN baby was SEX, we gsve her CastoriA,
When abe was a child, she cried for CastoftA
When abe became Mia, she ching 70 CastorfA
When abe bad Children. she gave them castoriA