davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14
A DUKE IN DISGUISE.
The Good Fortune That Befell q
Young Lover.

Ihilip the Good Duke ~ burgundy
vas be- the habit a. tbrusiug 90 hi.
rHHri custums ~ times. and ln variuu.
di-Euis's RuiuR forth a. seek such AL
ventures ~ might prusUnt themselves
e. uuo occasion, briag overtaken by a
Storm b. took rriugs 10 small hous.
yl-f IN 'hr uut-klrts Of ths city al
bwrus The house Wa neatly fur.
r.aHHi NHt -tili in plain. inrsprnsi "a
waHH.r The dUor was opened by d
wH'-Hr.E looking woman 10 vhom tht
DHa, addressed hi- petitioui
Nv good dame have Irvru sud,
uHulF ofrrakcu hy tho storm will
yUl. boz your Kindness. allow me a.
urN With sou until Il h. ovyr'
With pleasure was the reply
Vet ~ th.ry ARE thu-- who 90 about
with r.iI design. ! should iesl the
u.Hrn willing u know your name and
.HuI.fIuH
NuH may Judge from ny drrss. o.
saId ihs huke. rsa.iyrI,. that I am
merchant and Tor my name. you mas
cal. me Philip lrrndau
do sou Io business herr o. HurFs. ,
MHh.uks I have never heard - that
mann.
Here auI sI-gvhv AZ business
ca..s ns tn different parts ~ the king.
dom
lun should carry on an extensive
hHsur--. iaru'.
- 30 sald she Duke. IA an,
rate ] managed a. gain a comfortable
F.TrHfi lun are a widowP
A.as' yc-. cir NJ husband died
year ur mon, .inuc
Have you any rhildrenP"
'bue "a suB ~ tNcuty-one
w hai business does he follow p
y irar ms D. siil never follow ans ="
And vhorvior, notg"
because sir. be- 4 AZ mi. moment
violently in love, aud bic suit does not
prosper
The lady docs no, smile upon him.
them
Not ~ said the widow. a little
proudly She must indeed be blind
not 10 love my boy. but il l. the father
wl0 objects
And what u the ground Of hi. OBJ
lsrtiouf'
Tie u wealthy and we are not"
Ierhaps be thinks your sou a fort
uno hunter"
lie kaows better. but the worst Of
y L. hat bot Tor bic evil practices.
my son would h. rich a. himself"
TIA aid the Duke. growing more
attentive. Let me know how thai il.
u you have no digestion"
fou must know then. fair slr. that
" uaspar and my husband werc part
nors up 70 the time when my husband
died They we're engaged In a pro..
peruns trade, and werr both thought "a
o. rich equally %. Tor both bogan
Hi'h The same capital. aud he expsna.
ed a. mach ioF living ~ We. But
"hen my poor husband died suddenly.
ana icii NJ Gaspar 10 settle up his AZ
iairs' u vas found that only Que tenth
~ ihe whole establishment belonged
70 him, while NJ GaspAr claimed "a.
ret"
And did be give no explanation AZ
this great dinerunoeg"
None
humphl this must Be looked ln,o.
Ana nos be declines you sons suitps
Yea"
Oa The score n his poversygr
That is What be saya"
And is ths daughter really worthy
Of hls love-"
Richly. slr
Thea she - noi take afssv hsr
lathar"
'shs s In ali ras seets lihe lav
neither. who was = lovely woman. bus
~ Oaspsr trsaisd Aar hArshly. no a
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

a Young mAh FROM the country
bad applied to his physician ior adj
vioe. After prescribing the regimen
b. wished bis patient 20 follow. he
added And. remember. only one
cigar after each meal some weeks
later the young man returned Well.
my youthful friend inquired E-ru.
iapius. ''how have you observed my
rulosg Pretty faithfully. doctor
Only that one-elg ar-after- meal business
has boihcred me some You should
understand that had never smoked +"
judge.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14
coMPLlcArep woolna.


fappiaE the oa~.tisa 60 q R~spestaei.d
tss.s"n sshsel Ms'am.
Yes, said the yauag man a. d.
threw himself ~ the iset % IN pretty
teacher, Il love yva and would 10 V
she worlds end for yoa
''iou could not 20 10 the end 81 Tie
world Zoe me-. James The world or
the earth. a. IA i called. l. round like
a ball. slightly hailcaed al the poles.
One Of the srst lessons ~ the sle-
mentary geography y devoted 70 the
shape Of the globe You must have
studied Il when q boy
''Of course did. but
And II is no logger a theory. Cir.
cumnaylgator. have established the
fact"
Il know. but what meant vas that
! would do any thlng 10 please you
An Minerva. II you knew the aching
void a"
There Is no such thing a. a void.
James Nature abhor. a vacuum; bat.
admitting that there could be such a
N@e@Ma - N1AtA ~ NNa8 NkA
u BE- = void II there was an ache In itP'
Il mean 20 say that my life will BE-
lonely without you. that you are my
DAILY thoughts and my nlehtly dreamA
] would 20 anywhere 30 be with you.
" you were Ia Australia. or al ths
North Pole. would ~ 70 yea -
Ply ID will BE- another century
before men can ~. Even when the
laws q gravitatloa are successfully
overcome there ain stin remsin. says
. lass scientific authority, The di9culty
Of maintaining q balance
well. II all events. exclaimed The
youth. I've got q fair balance Ia the
hank and ! want you 20 he my vile.
There
Well james. since you pat 10 thai
light ," ks
Lat the curtain fall. Boston Courier
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

Tho CuHrhit Magazine ts''s "a
rmusIn. =tHrl ~ 5n ignorant Notk.
shire muH u bo persisted ia using 4
plaiuvry harm'aI quacA m-iigIne
The rreinF agpraisi ta ihe man. g.
o. cNer"ise b. insl.ncs. saying that
heT husband sas surlly k,iling hiA-
self 70 which -hs tearfl'ly replied.
Il knoW H. ard muuy's time | ~
prayed against u tn tha cAar,h -sr1
irn, referring - a pa-sa.e in tbr
Litauy vhieh shn lad alasy, rrudar,l
frufn al' false dsrinr.pE good lurl.
deliver a.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

-"ENeuse me- said tho parcel man,
:" bat | lcn a packngs here about an
hour ago which should have been De-
lisered ncxt door Yes. sir. re-
piled the girl "bat you cant get "a
just yet" WAY" Because the
lsdy hasa had time 10 undo Il and 81.
anime The cantentA Please call In about
half an hour Detroit Free Press
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

TIE safwringof somen certainly awakens
The sympathy " every true phlianshrUpsst
Their bea& frtend. however. b IA 81 ~ tba.
tanic nloaa Balm BenA ~ hloeai naim la
Atlanta, ua, fpr proofs
IA T. CasssdF, kenaesaw, Ca, writes
" fsree hotties ~ q y. y. clsred my wife u
srFs4ala"
Mrs. n " Lava. zalaaa. ia, wrl,es II
hake neser gaea al thug oeqsai n n n =
Ms, & IA 0ay, ~ ~ Moant, N. II ~ lie.
sNst q dav ZOE IS years was / Zee frem
heaaiarhe y y enhrely relieved ana
feel hke anaiher person
James w. Lancaster, fIAW slnavilie. GA
writes 10y Wits vas iH haA hemHk ~
eight years Five z rtars anA manv passet
imlieinea hal aaue boz 40 nsssf. - &atifa.
~ "A 81 .. cared her"
Mss ~ TsmliueeH. Atlanta. "a savs
" Poe years | Suffered VITA Fhetl N.
causcd b kldaey fraahir aad snaiwmsttsr,
alse wa. feee,a ana nereeas Rn IA ~.
neVed No ~ anca alihuugh several other
nleslieinea Ell f.sslsst "
hev . y ks,l,arisnu. 1larkaan. Avh
writeai NJ wife san afni twelve vsa~.
with rhenufatlsm uud female eanp ant A
iaty mie al her ~ mF eharfa bal t.s.an cured
~ Is n u. Nhe psrsuasird 49, wife to as
~ Who pow Gays ttrre 10 hutsIu~ lihsn n
b, a. a qaich.y gata hCr falaf"
TnR mariner - aWuFs GLAD - Sc a
hahthnuass. hmf thia CAa al Ne Rall Of tha
alataF sfan ffHrHffn
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

HIS NJ luHssr Iilhrsf WAY dab.t yan
s~e H. h'Hr. 'i hsrehaaud a. Tart
tEe's TButhAt ar b.srrs Ourv ~ aus niIUtt.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

--koartsea years aso . LADY Of Ties .
land. O.. received In the course of .
thunderstorm an electric shock ~
pewsrfsl that ske was partly pasalyne
since then. whenever there Il thaa-
der-storm. though she Fsiaiss speech
snd consciousness ana suissss 90 paln.
she lose~ al muscular power, and ~
gains q enly when tha weather clears
up. The ouly relief h ~ shut herself
h a room compiesely closed and light
Cd ~ Ca. Even thea II The storm
lasts Zee heurs che 10 oserccms BY a
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

MY presoaco required a. COURT
exrla' ned the beautiful Constance. a.
her father communicated tho Dukes
message
Yes. my daughter
"Ahd whercforcP
That know not; bui ~ Philip 4
toad Of b~auty. h. has, perhaps. re-
solved 10 make you lady 81 tho
court
limos not Whistler thai ~ de-lfa-
BILE " said Constance. thoughtfully.
bat ! will Al least Obey The saul-
mons. =
Good " ,houghr tho father. we'll
satisfied. Il would give something 20
know vh-ther the Duke sill ba sac
c'--iul In accomplishing What have
not hs'en able b. Do rocuueiie her o.
giving ~ Henry Dumant
The nsNt day mindful % hi- en-
Ragrmcut t,aspaF tooA hi- Way a. ne
palace ~ hi- daug ht-r'- wedding
4 wish ! knew whu Il a. ~ thr
bridegroom. b. -aid to himself "a
may - IT, Cour,y. or again. young
beaumont.
Entering the palace, he was plaIn
u-hervd inio the long auiioucs-roum.
A curtain cuuCvalsd from yisu the
lower end. rherc wcro present. b.
sides himself mauy mobile lord. aul
ladies attached a. the court. ami his
heart swellcd when be- considered that
OF this pageant was s-.fnhlrd frr his
daughter bridal
A. thc ,Iuck sounded. thr curtain
ross, snd displayed uPoa rai-rd dab.
thr bridal party Ca-par gIauc,-d
nnNi"a.ly At the bridegroom What
~ BIZ dismay vhea d. rrcovu llri
Henry Dumont. richly dr,.s-,.l Tho
rervm"uy commenced. hat such was
Gaspar. bcwildrrmeni that De did not
think 20 Interfere and the twain v.rs
declar,'d man and wih
let the b rides father yume Tor.
ward. proclaimed the herald
Casper advanced mechanically 70 a
table. wher~on be found awaiting his
signature, an instrument converting
Oue-hali his goods 10 Horny D1mout
Il viii not sign a. a." h. said hastily.
w Guild you rather have L wre-frl
irum you'"
''Bu, 8, that Iustire'" sail Ga.nar.
sulkily
ia T. just that he Who defrauds
should make restitution" was the storm
reply.
daspar -viS-d th- pen and anikci his
signature The con-riousarzs u guilt
made him a coward
N~vd IL b. aid that Henry Dumaut
AMI bis fair bride lived happily ana
pra-perously under the favor aul pro-
tertion ~ the Duke Philip. and the
former rroeiyei Ia course ~ time. a
degree 81 nobility 10 return fnr DID,.
faithful seTyiers. Rightly did h. A.
tribute AZ his prosperity a. the lucky
chance which led 20 nj, meeting . Duke
10 Disguise lloratio Algor. Jr.. Ia
Yankee Blada.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

Ii h astonishing how may old
school-feliows a succossful man always
fnds he used " haEa - sonnet Vile
Journal.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

fberr j. aciars - psap.e, rafilnal enough
IN her rnsfssrts. whhafe rartasalv nsata.
uaulsa's "a Dosing tuH4seI YEA Toy awa
con staHtIY trYlnx rka#fmaufa ut.4u -
sienna Hss taer bun q, th ikfrs aua
thelr kitHef with tf.sht uasIruuss Noon
ttess orsans srs reliv e. Ittf order. if theg
wpu.a puig uss ilaste.ieI sNfeaaah 4,ttsrs.
they Would, n 20 h.p rssiy insane, d. ?.
criye AZ satrrtrray
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

Womau'- sphere that shs ueni
80 q rich husband
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

Ifss oAi. tat a frmi "uine l. rcher
Al \ eHsaiin elght H- uansvtsio nfaere.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14
rheumatism
and Neuralgia

Tha@s twta aisaa~s eamss antGld w1faFing
poetnfa aamR thai taey sre diasmlls 10 emrn--
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

THaHr are NJ ro1ais - drinks In the
laalrr - suuress "a rau. Glabe
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14


yoar daughter o. a aowryg- asked
PhElip
'oashsli q all that possess, y sala
oaspar. she. though covesou.. wa
ambitious Tor hls daughter
''lt h enough wisA the marriage
30 take place " morrow."
''To-morros 20 sooaP' repeated
Gaspar "A fear me-yoa know yoaag
girls are full oi whims that my daneh.
ter may object She may fancy thai she
loves the ether Young maa.~
''sead her Immediately ~ the palace
aud the ladies' Of the court shall "a
present unto her the advantages Of
mi. union. N ~ ! warrant me all her
scruples viii vanish as the morniag
dew."
1T shall BE- done. said Gaspar, bow-
Ing.
And mind yoa brcal he no word 10
her II the purpose for which she i
called 10 court
4 vii obcy your ior'l-hip IN al r.
spects, said Gaspar. glad 10 have the
task ~ persuasion. which be foresaw
would be troublesome. taken Oh bis
hands
'Do then ~ you are bidlrn. Send
yoar daughter 10 me forthwith. aud
BE In attendance yourself 10 morrow a.
twelve % witness the marriage.
GazPar bowed profoundly aud hast
sned home, his heart swelling with
cxultation. At what he considered the
prospective greatness ~ hi- family
''Fer who knows. he thought bit
the Duke will ennoble me. when ms
daughter i welded 10 a noble ~ the
court and he privately decided -
urge upon his daughter. ~ a proper
season. 10 use what Influence she
might b. able 20 bring to hnar uu =
Philip FOR the attainment 81 this high
~ desirable result
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

pg+FAsEs - Hu exhaustive nature that
have . tfnatUFf in Cr"afa a. uur4fHrai frei-
rk "a IA ~ ffflr.s. iass.IUar aHa great
wrahurss tHrHg r.Hut t..e system atsa taelr
Uftzin g. = las. Enf tf.H ID t8H b.asA Bf5au
lraa r. .IsFs usl 90 49, a. tassI B. n.
Natural hru tnY eiuHt au. tsrt thn nlaad
par bF IsHg CO.'S arIy aId Il ssase Wll
b. qulk NauH. iisbUd.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

A rot4rtHtAN may ~ ever - good a
grsr marHH. be ~ Hads 90 tari d ae
ci.ne an NJ Hc- NestHta Plowmaa.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

Faine's Cstery Compnuna has Ira Get
eeaa ~ Bie. FaH IN past two Years have sui
frged ara neuraiEia ~ TIE hfAft dsstof aitff
arctnF fatlinR 70 caFn me. ! have now tAkfn
nrarif faF haflna u taa gaanissand AMI An
ffes ffum the oagafilHiaL ! feri very FFatefal
" Y8a 0HAa ~ LnWm Ieatfai Niilaaa. e.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-02-14

MY presoace required ~ court"
excla'n ned the beautiful CONSTANCE. a.
her father communicated the Dukes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, April 13.-Ths President to-day made
the following appointments;
Thomas D. Coulter, OF Ohio, to be Auditor OF
the Treasury for the PostoGlce Department; William
Cav IT,, Assistant Appraiser OF Merchandise IN the
district of Philadelphia.
To be Collectors OF Customs.-John W. Fisher ior
tho District of Richmond Va; Harrison Geer' lor
tho District Of Huron, Mich; Max Pracht, Tor the
District of Alaska I'm the Territory Of Alaska.
The following Presidential pcstmasters were ar'
pointed to-day: Charles c. Schroeder, at HuntingOurg
ind Elmer Crockett, at South Bend, Ind. ,
The President has appointed Moses T. wymsn' oI
Custer County Montana agent for the Indians OF the
Crow Agency IN Montana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
WORsrEDs AND WooLLENs.
lNROADS ON AMERICAN INDUSTRIES By
ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS.
RESULT OF TARIFF Observation-Disclosures
GREAT INCREASE IN TILE EXPORTS FROM
10 AHEpIcA

RESULT OF TARIFF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GREAT INCREASE IN TILE EXPORTS FROM
BRADFORD TO AMERICA.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUsE.I
Washington, April 19.-Thc State Department
has just published report on the wool and
woollen industries of Great Britain by the United
States Consul Mr.. Grinnel, at Bradford, Eng
land. 1t contains some interesting facts, show
ing the inroads made upon American worsted
industries by the Interpretation hitherto and at
present given to the tariff of 1883, relating to
the duties on worsteds and woollens The report
Is dated February /, 1880 1t shows that the
total declared exports from Bradford to the
United States In lSSS amounted in value to about
$20,36l, 900. This exceeded the expectations oil
any previous year, at least since 1853 and was
nearly 100000 greater than in 1887 and
100000 greater than in 1880 Consul Grin
nell writes:
Tho year 1872 shows the largest total up 10 1899,
namely, Sl6,302, 1863 10, whio In 1888 the amount Is
IN each Of the years named the Increase in the ship
Of wool in 1879 was upward Of two and s-hslf times
as great as in 1888. The Increased quantity OF mer
chandlse thus indicated as pouring In upon as Is not
only injurious. because made up almost wholly Of
manufactured goods. bat 30 nearly 80 per cont Of
tho existence Of one OF our Important branches Of
Manufacture orsted and woolcn cloths. / refer to
worsed coalngs Wnicn arc SUN assessed ike WOrSteo
yarn.
The Consul submits an interesting table show
ing the great variety OF worsted cloths which may
be and are admitted. not only under 80 cents,
but under so. and even under o cents per pound
The duty sdch goods valued at not over 40
cents per pound is 2 cents per pound plus 30 per
cent al valorcm II valued at not above so cents,
Ii cents plus So per cent; II valued at not eX-
ceedng 90 cents. ~ cents per pound plus 35
per cent The discounts allowed by the Appraiser
before fixing the rate OF duty are one yard per
piece Of thirty-six yards and 1;2 per cent. OF
the total importations from Bradford last year
$50. 36l, OOO-nearly s6.oO0.G00 consisted Of
worsted coatings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
TWO posrMAsrERs FOR THE NEW LANDS

TWO PosTMAsTERs FOR THE NEW LANDS.
Washington, April 10 (SpcciaD. The STAR says:
While the boomers are sim stamping their feet on
the borders Of Oklahoma, representative Peters Oh
Kansas has given an exhibition Of enterprise by getting
two OF his constituess appointed postnasten for the
new territory As yeb there no Inhabitants, anu,
therefore, no towns and postoces IN the territory
Tho towns Will spring up after the boomers are per
nitted DO enter and the pOstofceS will De needed at
once Mr. Peters, with his native foresight set about
10 provide for this Two land Offices had been
established Mr. Peters went to the President and the
Goneral and pointed out the necessity OF
having postofnce established with each OF the laha
Offices Upon his presentation Of the case, the two
oaices were al once established. Ono Of his con-
sttuents was appointed to one OF them. and 1t was
fixed all right with the President that Mr. Peteis's
man should have the other. Being fourth-casS post
offices the Appointments had TO come through MT.
Clarkson; and when It came to making the second
one he hesitated and held the matter up.
"Mr. Peters saw him several times about the mat
ter. and still the appointment did not come Finally
Mr. Clarkson said that the President was going TO
Sand a special agent out there, 10 see II theie was
NOT some resident who was proper person LOT me
appointment-that he did not like the idea OIL tShihs
a,But' retorted the Congressman there are no
residents or II there are they arc there In Vloiauou
aThat settled It, and the appointment was given
him by right OF discovery: 4. A..
"sIn ten days after the place is opened 70 VOC
s,tters, Saws Mr.. Peters, these TWO postomCeS VIII
bs Presidential Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
urx,co AND THE UNITED STATES.

washington. April 13.-Mlnister Bragg has informed
the Department OF State that the Mexican Congress
convened on April l. President Daz nosSu n''
message with a reference TO the Wen ana La n nO'~
claims. He alluded TO the proceedhss VI ~o
no y, ,bo American Senate appointed to Investigate
M t,or and said that IN view Of tho report OIL the
oo,n,,,so 10 the effect that ground existed Tor the
Ss,,st that tho La Abrs claim was fraudulent ne
tbought thar the American Senate being sausnea o,
,ns .t,co of the Mexican po iton In the matter W
take the necessary action TO prevent the consummaon
~ tho claim President Diaz also referred 70 ln'
,n.a,t,on treaty signed at Washington February 70.
md observed n al the amendments MADE W ene
aonyentton by both the contracting parties mao ~
scndsred a new examination necessary 10 otuer ~ ~
ALI The Mexican representative at Washington he
necessary instructions In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
QUIET DAY AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
oFPICE-sEEKERs REMAIN AWAY, THINKING
5-rrr pppernrNr HAN TAKEN A TRIP


TILE PRESIDENT HAD TAKEN TRIP.
Washington, April 10 (SpeciaD.-Thc announcement
that tho President would take pleasure trip down
the river this morning had ono good effect; 1t kept
office hunters away from the White House and
"Charlle' Loeier was positively lonely up to 10 80
O'Clock when no pasteboard had boon presented
II not long, however before 1t was known that
the lighthouse tender Harley, which had boon placed
tho disposal Of the Presidential party, was still
at seventh-st. wharf and that ths voyage had been
postponed. Secretary Window over from the
Treasury Department about noon and talked awhile
with the President to the Wivlsability OF making
start at / O'Clock, II It cleared away, but the ee-
ments unpropltious
Business was then declared In order, and callers
were admitted rapidly they presented them
selves. Not moro than two dozen put in ali appear
ance among them Representatives Cannon, Cox, NC
Kenna, Reed Morrow Burton Houk Wade, Allen
and Taylor. the Rev. Henry Quigg, Senator spooner
Thomas H. Matthews, Joseph ]. Janney and Edward
Stabler IT,, Baltimore; Anthony Dignowthy, San
Antonio Tex. Thomas Foulke and A. NJ Powell,
New York. Judge Colo, Fredericksburg, Va; Low
X. Brown, Lancaster, Penn; John n Stewart, Ashta-
bua, Ohio: James H. Weed, Charles W. Sears and
eACOngressman Mllardi the later tilO nom b'ne-
hamton n. Y.
Minister Frederick Grant after receiving his final
instructions from the state Department, called to
pay his respects and tae leave Of tho President before
| starting for Vienna Colonel Grant stated to Tue
Tribune representative thai he would sail from New
York April IT. and that no haA put all bis affairs In
order nus Drotnor jesse, Is now on the ocean n0mv
ward bound from trip to England with his sister
Mrs. Satoris and Ulysses is located temporarily IN
New.York After paying call upon Number Oh
old friends In this city Minister Grant returned 10
New York this afternoon.
Few people took the chances OF meeting the Presl-
dent at the afternoon reception for the impression
Prev pretty generally that no had gone down the
river for the day. Consequently when the President
IN tha dozen
or two tourists awaiting him, and these were quickly
disposed Of Three days OF absolute resi- VIII mus
no given the President, for Monday he VIII not
SEQ any one except he makes the appointment for an
interview,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
BROADWAY AND 8TH.ST., n.

tegrty but one who will not be hampefed by any %
the partisan and other influences which have maze
the present Indian service by-word snc reproaoa-
Among tho candidates are Bishop oberH, man Oh
no mean repute as Democratic partisan ess who now
poses as Civil Service reformer. and WHO mas sue
ceeded in obtaining the support OF many mnuenuAs
and sincere friends OF the Indians. The manner o.
nan Mr. obely is was fully disclosed by his course
IN the canvass for the election OF United states
senator in Illinois few years ago. 1t is asserteo
that In times past he has laid some OF the Repubhcan
politicians of that state under heavy obligations 20
him. and that he now expects to be repaid There
arc many however, who believe that the reasons WIN
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs should be Repuot
lIcan are as cogent and strong as can De aouuoea -
resnect 10 any other bureau onicer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
WORK OF THE STORM.

Norfolk, Va, April iS-Ths Norwegian bark rel
pored as ashore near BIS Kinnakeet te-Saving STA
ZION n. c. proves to be the wolseley, Captain Olsen,
from the River Platte 10 Portland Me-, with n0
cargo. Tho vessel sprang leak during tho recent
gale and was ashore 30 prevent her laundering.
Her crew Of thirteen men were saved by tae BIC
Kinnakeet Lifc-Saving crew. The bark win probably
DO a total loss
Matthew Granbury, coorcd, and Robert whitei
hurst a white boy, were drowned when the schoones
Parrot went down In Albemarle sound Freds
Gas Kill and the man Bailey, who the schooner
Caroline are also lost Al belonged in ElsabetA
seven horses. COO sheep and some cattle wers
swept on Palrsmore's Beach, Accomac County, va.
during the storm last Saturday night, and diowncd
Captsin John sparrow, living Pungotesgne
Creek, Accomac County, was drowned during fas