davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25
NoRrH RoYALToN.

Mr.. Mayo and two ladies recently met
with an accident. While coming down a
steep hill near Mrs. c. b. Shipman's the
wagon wheel broke in gully in the road
throwing them out. The horse then be-
came manageable and ran. smashing
the wagon considerably and was stopped
by Mr.. Holmes. Fortunately no one was
seriously injured. Mrs. Emma Curtis of
Stoughton, Mass. IS visiting her mother
Mrs. Ralph Waldo. Mrs. Louise Up
ham of Bridgeport, Conn. is visiting her
brother Warren Waldo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills &C Woodstock have been visiting
his brother at Charles Woodworth's.
Mr.. Hubbard was thrown from a moving
machine last Wednesday striking his
shoulder against the cutter-bar and in
iuring him so he could not work for sew
eral days. Mr.. Gould of Claremont. Y.
ii. recently visited his brother James
Gould. Charles Cloud and wife have
returned to Brooklyn, y. ~. Read
both ''Fettered by Fate and '.My Lady
Tongue" begun in this issue, and If not a
subscriber hand to z. NJ. Toe for the 3
page paper till Oct. /.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25
EAST BARNARD.

Nelson Putnam bad quite an experience
with a skunk which destroyed in on,
night 20 chickens and the next night tool
10 more and litter of kittens Georg,
Davis son Arthur cut his leg quite badly
with a scythe one day last week. -. Bert
Bartholomew has been at Hartford the
past week helping his father....E. w
Bartholomew went TO Hanover, y. III
last week on visit. Mrs. j. o. Bel
KNAPP and son of South Royaltonwere the
guests of c. Z. Black last week. Mrs.
+. II. Walker of Exeter, n. H., Josie \.
Keith of Nebraska and Avis NJ. Keith OF
Upton, Mass. arrived here last Tuesday
for few weeks stay among friends....
Miss L. /. Allen is in Quechee this week
with her sister and other friends. Mrs.
Keith is stopping few days with her
daughter Mrs Edwin Allen. Read
both "Fettered by Fate" and ''My Lady
Tongue" begun in this issue and if not a
subscriber hand to p. M. l0c for the s.
page paper till Oct. lst.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25

Read both ''Fettered by Fate and"My
Lady Tongue begun in this issue, and
il not a subscriber hand you postmas-
ter 10 cents tor the page paper till
Oct. l5th.... Minnie Huntley is working
for Mrs. Geo. Marsh and Nina Angel tor
Mrs. c. q. Ninton. Miss Hattie A.
Lamoreaux and Miss Vivian Lucy Lam
oreaux OF Mayville, Wis, and Miss DON
aldson of Menasha, Wis, last week Wis
tied their cousin J. Ii. Perry ,and other
relatives in this vicinity. -. Persons
having items OF general interest should
leave them with the local correspondent
who will be pleased TO receive them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25
GRAND EXCURSION.

The c. V. r. r. will run one of their
popular excursions to Burlington and
thence on the beautiful steamer Reindeer
to Providence Island next week Wednes-
day, Jul. 81, for the low rate of only 81
for the round trip. There is no more de-
lightful ride than on this beautiful steam
er on Lake Champlain. Parties can stop
at Burlington who do not care to &c
across to the island however. There will
be good music on the train and at the
island. The latter has been fitted up al
great expense as a picnic and camping
resort and is one of the most lovely Of
the many lovely islands in this beautiful
lake. Let everybody take days outing
with their family. Children only SOC
Plenty of cars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25

Prof. 7. W. d. Worthen and family
were visiting in town last week. I'll. o.
Greene returned last week from his ex-
tended trip 10 the West. -. Mrs. +. p.
Frost and children from Brooklyn. y.
Y. were at Ii. L. Dennis last week
Mrs. Picard died last Wednesday
Judge Adams and wife of st. Louis are
at Mrs. Ursula Richmond's Justin
Mckenzie Of Franklin. Mass. came home
Saturday night on account of the serious
condition of his father. Stark Totman
of Boston Is visiting IN Taftsville.. A
sewer Is being put in this week from
the Eagle Hotel to the river. Nellie
Fairbanks comes home this week from
Windsor on vacation. She has been
cashier in Tuxbury q Stones store for a
year The Woodstock base ball team
went to Bridgewater last Saturday and
were beaten by the score Bridgewaters
II and WoOdstocks c.. There will be a
union temperance meeting at the NJ. +.
church next SUNDAY eve at o'clock.
Try the HERALD till Oct. l, only 10 cts.
pay your =. VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25
GAYsYILLE.

Frank Gould has gone w. Randolph to
work go. Mrs. Alfred Abbott Of gRutland
visited in town last week A party OF
young people picniced at Silver Lake
last week Friday. Rufus Smith and
wife have gone to visit their son, DR.. Geo.
Smith in Dover. y. H., driving their own
team. Miss Hattie Taggart is spend.
ing the week in Pittsfield Mrs. Clara
Gibbs and children of W. X. Junction are
visiting friends in town. Read both
'sFettered BY Fate and my Lady Ton
que. begins in this issue, and If you are
not a subscriber hand the 2. NJ. Toe for
page paper until Oct. d.. Miss Lii
liza Lamb is home from +. Hampton,
Mass. on vacation -. Mrs. J. A. Gould
visited in w. Randolph last week /. on
Monday, Mrs. smith accompanied them
on a trip 10 Boston. Portland, and Old
Orchard Beach. Mrs. Fred Gay is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Baker. -. Mrs
Barrows and Miss Alice of Bethel visited
few days here last week 49,. Thomas
Burroughs of y. Y. City formerly of
Brazil, ;. A. has come TO live with his
uncle, Mr.. Burroughs of Stockbridge.
The recent rains have damaged the roads
badly I and with the bridges that will
also need repairing. il will cost the town
several hundred dollars to put them into
shape. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Abbott are
over from Rutland on a visit. Guiana
Gay is stopping for a short time with
Mrs. MyrOn Cav inv. Randolph. Miss
Gay. who has been receiving treatment
for her eyes in Boston is considerably
benefited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25
SOUTH RoYaLTon NEWS.

Miss Ala Day is quite feeble yet.
Mrs. c. NJ. Lamb Is some better.
Mr.. James Miller is quite sick.
Elisha Beedle has been confined 70 the
house for few days by sickness.
John Loveioy had his leg badly cut
with scythe last Friday.
Ira Button has so far recovered as tC
be able to be about.
Miss Fans of Worcester, Mass. is Wis
iting Miss Erva Martin.
Mr.. Thomas Wills of Lawrence, Mass
is visiting at Mr.. i. G. Dickerman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pike are visiting
relatives and friends at Brookfield and
Mortified.
Harry Whipple bought car load OF
stock last week in the north part of the
state to ship to market.
Rev. Chas. Dutton and Miss Marcia
Drew were married this week Tuesday
at the home of Miss Drew.
NJ. S. Adams, agent for C. p. Tarbell
assignee, made sale of 100000 feet of
lumber which is to be shipped immedi-
ately.
Mr.. Henry Poole arrived here Satur-
day to remove the organ at the Cong ]
church to its new position in the rear of
the pulpit.
Mr.. Witt and wife of Mich. who have
been stopping for several weeks at j. b..
Durkee's went to Newport last week to
STAY few weeks.
Mr.. George Tracy of Conn. arrived
here Saturday and is to remain few
weeks with his family who are stopping
at Mr.. p. ID. Pierce's.
The fresh air children of New York
are having a very ENJOYABLE time. There
are seventeen of them and they are very
intelligent, bright children.
Read both ''Fettered by Fate" and
''My Lady Tongue begun in this issue
and if not subscriber hand your p. NJ.
10 cts. fol the page paper till Oct. /.
The Windsor Co. Veteran Association
will hold a reunion the 2Sth of August at
Windsor. Col. Holbrook of New York
is TO deliver the Grafton. Col. 5. NJ. Pin
gree, President of the day.
Charlie Burbank and wife and friends
from II. |. who have been spending a
few DAYS at 0rrin Burbank's have gone
to Montpelier for a few days. Charlie
has received the appointment of post
master at Burrillville, X. |. and Is TO as
sumo the office upon his return home.
Our people We're greatly shocked last
Monday by the sad news that Mr..
Heath of Montpelier was dead. Mr..
Heath had made many acquaintance
here as elsewhere in the state by COM
ing in contact with them in the large
practise of his legal profession and he
was held in high esteem by all.
W. W. Gallup returned to Nebraska
last Monday. Charles Cloud returned
last week to Brooklyn, n. l.... Philan-
der Buck of Worcester, Mass. is at
home on short vacation. Ed Wells |
has returned from his New Noik trip
MIR. and Mrs. A. W. Pierce visited
in Strafford last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25

Willow furniture is a speciality this
season with Paine's Furniture Co., Is
Canal street. Boston. Their stock in-
cludes willow arm chairs, willow couch
es with graceful curves aud arching
head, willow tea-tables, willow divans.
willow wood baskets, willow trunks
(stout handles, double padlocked) and
willow hampers. Prices are surprising
" low.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25

Mrs. Emma Cushman and daughter
have returned to their home in worces-
ter. Mass..--.M. b. Brown and wife are
ia ali. gewater fui a few weeks -. d. B.
Iti.., sass gil.r is .-trre to manufacture
ba, .so..Tds---- hc drum corps and the
bsi.s4 I've "a some excellent music sat
uriay evening 81. Read both "Fettered
h fai, ano my Lady Tor que begun
i ur. an i not a subscriber hand
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25
TO BE co NTINUED.
a sac INVESTMENT

Is one which IS guaranteed 10 bring you saus
factory results or in case Of failure a return o.
price. On this safe plan you can 9 ~,
Of our advertised druggist a bottle o. !, " I.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. Il Z
to bring relief in every case Nls W..
u sed for any affection Of throat lungs y Z
chest. such as consumption. inflammation y
The lungs. bronchitis. asthma. Nhoopng cough;
Group. etc. etc. Ii can always b depelas.a
upon. Trial bottle free At X. &. Morton
Dr41es Store
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25

Rev. :. A. Parker will preach here next
Sunday forenoon 49,. Read both "Fettei-
ed BY Fate" and MY Lady Tongue be-
gun in this issue and If not a subscriber
hand to p. VI. l0c for the SPACE paper
till Oct. 1.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25

vALvULAR DISEASE OF HEART
DR. Flint Remedy in cases Of chronic valvu-
lar disease Of the heart. should be used to re-
move the affection and abolish the pain which
Is felt with or without muscular exertion. De
scriptive treatise with each bottle; or address
Mack Drug Co. \. y. sold BY +. E. Evans
d Co.. ". Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25

For SALE:-GOod top carriages, IRON
SO to sllO; light road wagons Coneollu
stvle business wagons. $50: buck-ooaras,
$50: express wagons. $40; ana roaa
es,ts Apis Gu
ISAAC NEWTON, W. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25
sHARoN.

Rev. 5. A. Parker will preach he re next
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Read
both .'Fettered by Fate and "Mv LADY
Tongue begun in this issue, and if not a
subscriber hand to 2. NJ. Toe for the $
page paper till Oct. /.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25
CHAPTER IL
THE FOX HUNT.


Boughton IA the meantime uroce.d.,
Carylon, where he gota genuine Vjroi.,.N
welcome froukJudith's father, who was ,-i ~
second cousin and not his uncle Ia ~, -
also RECALLED with q mysterious dripk vvs ~
consisted Of lemon-peel and brandy and sr -.
meg, and several other ingredients -. ~
which tasted very delicious and which I ~
host called "Colonel Pages own.n
"Colonel Pages own" put Phil in ,ou.
what better temper, and he was disnosas
after his second tumbler, to smile h ~.
self over his little cousins impetuositv Az
went so far as TO concoct q speech which :.
would make TO her after dinner. and wb,.s
ran TO the effect that any one would ba - ~.
only content but anxious to play the nart !,
beast to such beauty. During these meSi
tations the Colonel was telling him evs-.
thing that had happened to eyerybodv !,
the neighborhood for the last twelve A.
sand, gadl sir" he ended, 'sbut Won
should see my lassi-Judy, you know. A.
out-and-out beauty, Buster.n The CoonsIs
nickname for Phil, from that young gentIs
mans petticoat days. 'Egad, sirl there.
one instance Of the Angel Of Life nodairs
over his work. You never saw such an n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25

Bis mustache had scratched her pO.. -,
whether one turns ones lips in ovsr ga
teeth or not, kiss is kiss, and ,bs . Ole,
be quits with him. "Oua
Judith's face was decidedly v;clos
made this last announcement and thas = sas
ever SO much more red tnan brown /. w "a
wide open eyes. ~ nst
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25

Copyright. BY P. p. Collier. and Publish<d b.
Special Arraa0an<nt vRh "0nee a Hsek"1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25
MY LADY TONGUE.
By AhrELE RIYEs.

AUTHOR OF "THE Quick OR TEE DELD.n
AsMoDEUs," " On BONES ISLAND"
ETC, ETC.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25

Try the Herald to Oct. lst, only IOc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19

4 first class type u the American
tramp was shuttling along on Third
street Yesterday morning. He looked
pale and emaciated and the chill winds
merrily whistled through the air holes in
his scant clothing. One hand was thrust
deep IN his pocket. while with the other.
the fingers Of which were blue with cold
and begrimed with the dirt Of countless
days. he gripped the drumstick of
turkey. the meat from which had nearly
all disappeared into his rapacious stom-
ach.
\ dirty atom Of humanity watched
him greedily as he carried the bone 10
his mouth and stripped it of its last
morsel Of flesh.
The wistful look on the urchin's face
caught the gaze Of the relic of manhood,
and he stood musing moment, while a
tender look came into his haggard eyes.
Hungry, sonny:' he asked, in husky
voice.
"Betcher / am" " answered the urchin
MY. but | bet dat leg was good"
Ere's anodder one" said the tramp,
drawing his concealed hand from his
pocket and displaying the mate to the
vanished Leg Yer can have dis had
a bit of sonny like yer myself in de
days ago when l wasn't like l am now"
The Kid accepted the proffered morsel
and tackled it greedily, while tear
trickled down the face that watched
him. leaving pale streak in the dirt it
washed in IT'S course.
Have a chew" asked the boy. prof
fering a chunk Of the weed in sympathy.
Don't mind if l do, sonny" was the
answer. and the two representatives, of
the unwashed parted company, leaving
behind them a lesson which no one but
the reporter noted. Minneapolis Times.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19

f.fa lsr rear a1l give re er0ugn room
Z. s lF ...-s around About sza fees.
s.l /. .i.-1s-g 1ig zaeuy1 ~ sfrsp 4roaa1
a aoe These eslnEss- courlnaea as.
.-sr.14 tley cal 1extas. s1f1rd ue uilE
l-ts comfort Re ha4d recovered rs
cordial sp.rils - ths Il1ls sc ~ers tovl-
TX 8lelz gu a lEeCl4n railroad. making
esr uay fEgm Pairs % loF-ELa- We
travelled a. tns rass ~ Only 1t-eei ul-les
81 hour t Is rrus. 1lr 1De does uot fsel
Aks wanting e. harry VI len ln lreece.
Inspired - lss Frospest % delightful
szger-aaces W Gle Alllc cl-y. Dr Tai
u-szes sglrils xere exl1erant and the
allhar ~ tie Life ~ Christ waited o.
Ilug ot the train alt F4u along slls of
b 8 allls "a Eag tor exercise.
There = one observation / 1eslTe r.
r-azs I'D drawing tlls letlee o. cllee.
s. has 1sen very gratifying % nay ia
uaual prlda tl4r y. llersver a= have gone
il our travels. aG 4ay Ea1e since ~e have
Lad leisure toG exact clsers 4,lon, the IN
farior appearance " the average people
as compared w. th American, Is striking
ls r.aL believe llal t-er- j. no coan-
lry 90 earth where people have 80 much
a. eat and 4ear. such good clothes ~ ga
nv sau beloved alI I'D France, iu
Switzerland aai in ia.y ols sees com-
palatFe.y fsa ~ tns poor folks n ho
lllk ss II they ever enjoyed square
meaL feel that ae have good reason
to congratulate OURSELVES on having
taken this t.nle " ths year for our trip.
We hays 90 consuming heat 20 melt us.
10 singing insects 10 try our patience
and tempt Us % rash expressions. no
thr0ug or visitors anywhere % compete
with IS for such accommodations a. are
afforded the traveller The lookout from
the car window has given us a panorama
II wonderful variety ana much beauty
In mo- other season of the year could We
have seen % such good advantage ths
vineyards Il France. Switzerland and
llaly. tie hills clothed wiki naturei
bounty. and the rch valleys stin greer
and teemIng with abundance.
LOUIS KLOPsCH.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19
Old Jones Philosophy.

Soap don't cost as much as diamonds,
but lots Of people don't seem to be able
70 afford both.
never feel comfortable when there's
a man around that smiles all the time
The only dog that ever bit me never
stopped waggin' his tail.
Wen q man goes a sleigh ridin' with a
parcel O girls an comes home with his
ears froze, it shows ne needs more hands.
OF course he's got TO use one hand 70
drive. an that don't leave none 10 rub
his ears with.
You can't rely on signs. Lots O. folks
SAY that man with big ears Is generous
and stupid. Wen I was a boy l went 70
q cirSis. and they had a little mule no
bigger than a ten weeks calf. They
asked for boys 70 ride the crittcr. an I
seq. He's only a mule. an he's got big
ears. lie must be stupid. an he won't
play me no mean tricks" Wen they
took me home my father licked me for
bein' fool. an said he'd like 70 give the
mule a medal Detroit Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19

And cams g psss ~hea 'he season q 'ae winter
ss1ce ~as al hand about Use date oi 'he anniversary
O. rae oIth 81 our savior 'l"' 'Aeie wa great SIT
u 'he land Of 'he Wolverines and "'''"'''' among
tae people n.iAotns ue Western portion oi 'Ne
Lower Peninsula II ne State called Aa saa no'
tat te country MAS o,-n1 devastated iy " "ii4'i1'
cyclone. hre OF uatsTspout bui something more
,...t.fI. ,,. ,.,.,., ttr,,.sb t,.. ls,i l.-.rs "a
NS 2 twenty ""t''-ol" eais new al" ii~s- i'ti
'ae shops % Tie fa.."'f company ha,sa rs o.
.I0eaea q West Ncnean.n uu.t.ou, lastle-s
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19
WEAK STOMACH;
IMPAIRED DIGESTION;
SICK HEADACHE;
niSoRDERED LIVER

they ACT LIKE asGlC .-a zee d,ses ~il
work WonleEs uren tas tlul O-Ca0s
Stfe1efaenHq tae ua.cl-af Slsfem re- f8
la-e-losl ComB leUcn b-a-as tA zee
kesn edge 0i 1D9rtt-. ald alau-- nl-l
ths R05E8u1 Or hEALfH lte tciiete ~. -
stcat emerge ef the Luil4A frame l--
ale -fscts admitted h. tLeu-ar ln
al classes ~ e.. .ets ana one - taa ae-t
guarantees % t1e Nervous and ~. ..it4tat
i th4t BEE HAM PITS HAVE lhE lsH6-
ISL SALE or Az PATENT HE.ilihC N IhE
WORLD. uu dsreetllua VITA each g.
Prepared only by IDO>. BEEtttA1,
IT. uefens, lancashire. Eus hand.
sold bg Drstggtsts generally.
g :. EllEs s Co. Sos : 36T Canal 81, hes
fork Sole AFelts flr the Juired States.
sciso - yossr druggist does not keep them
WILL VAL BgEC1iES RL'S ol RECfrT =
Palgg . CEyTS 4 Cox K-t.a la Paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19

-taattes -'Hf -' Aiie Two ft-I 10y
We sneat al >4F.ea Afforded r-ua4r4a- .
Die contrast - o-r experiences ID L..l3aa
eA1 e lf la-a- ~a spared
e4-is aai fe-4sa---as 4-so--leig -
faf ta 3 4n3* a-l st'- A taa hotel 20 .
o-l ~ .s tle~ mas lAe tif-o4.gn preach F
~ Fsa - l9tA snaF- leflee pre- (
seat@i th.s~sns eritrf nsarlns 81 tae .
Real oI l.e p -ai registering 4s
s'4en- "a ~h 9one 4l-
mediei-ea "a -aFe heard car f
PlaA f-1l - .llfA-
tlf -p -im pies ' htin'i-si =" as
made ~ H-i aa+ i sixteen n.ara
na'e before slp4-u -r t'seoiuiorta pf
eontileu14l Ia ea 2s sub
l1et = na--fail 'ail< Cd ne Italy
has cars 9.l-st- pies ullser-
apif Peof s4-sIi.Ae l.f IarH l rec l.a-
M 0n.Ars i-f lie Use 20 "Aien charge
~ ss q nl4hs pes a-- b -Atct-l- EVEN
az tnls fllea -Ae o-e-iief p nDl i-i- ~ tne
44Lrt eilD i-r4- 90 nis ieat l"ife
nisAt De r t'7't-- ot al oilcef whose
dalf 90 = ~ cn-4ae t-e Pans ~ "-ria
~tlFt "-A ~ie i '' N-a-iAs t'
com i.-i -ii--i~ ''- %. .Nr Ll-
Al,l - ei-4ed ~
eR'l'i- .Ae l.eA-' ''--a s'-.'-'s7 1iin -
sea- % -l a' 'il-''5 -''a'i. l"e
l'.'D 7''t' A1''- -.@''-t D-iD''le''
Nieh --e ''t Al-"s i.7 en-
tiir '7nsN' 90 -.-e 4'-.'iilii5 ~
a n44.-l gone :" i',-l q e'" cor" p'i'
iAon- 'N7 l-ii7 "l sac lA-L 90
nodl ea lHe ltiiA +iee-9 l' ieA'e 10 ~
. . . . . H f. q b..
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19

Our Holiday attractions invite snecial ar
t"nt0n. Natures Hailcluial. Message of
%. Blue Bird, aud "Iaa rltr Co4atiy are
especially Immrldah .. "Od The Weather
bow ANA "OA If p. Naya e" arerrceat lloli-
dav features. We have the Dant. books.
Europe Illustrated. The Rivals ~lak-
speare's Macbeth" Illustrated -hatl-
eraFures. The Rhyme oi the ANci IL -Iar
iuer. and many others.
We commend especially White Aliens
edit on of Dickens fifteen volumes, tre tyne
fine paper. To be had either lu cloth o.
half leather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
4 SRW POLICY WANTED.

The Australian Governments have been dis
satisfied for many years with the mail arrange
ments between San Francisco and their ports
They have borne the larger share OF the eX-
pense Of keeping up regular communications
with the Western coast Of America, and they
have contended with justice that the steamship
lines ought not to be dependent upon their
patronage alone. The last AdministrI on,
after systematically antagonizing the steamship
interests Of the two coasts, narrowly escaped
the responsibility for having the San Francisco
mails 10 and from Australia carried by Ca
madam steamers, a concession having been
made at the last moment providing for the
continuance of the service for single year.
The New-South Wales Government has an
nounced its determination OF renewing its con-
tracts for another year before deciding upon
the expediency Of transferring its business to
the Canadian lines and cutting of san Fran
cisco from direct mail communication with it's
ports under the American flag.
These facts ought TO impress the American
Government with the necessity of making more
liberal mail contracts with American steamers
plying between the Western coast and Aus
traia. The Pacific Mail Company withdrew
its steamers from Sydney at an early PERIOD OF
the Cleveland Administration, but another
American line has maintained the service II
there we're any disposition on the part OF the
United States authorities to meet the Australian
Governments half way both Of these companies
could carry the mails, thereby facilitating COM
munications and promoting the commercial in.
terests of both countries. With adequate COM
pensation for mail transportation these lines
would put larger, better and faster vessels in
service, and the results would be equally profit,
able to the merchants Of both countries. With
the right policy at Washington Australian mar
kets can be opened to American produce and
manufactures, and great development OF oul
foreign commerce will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
NER CoLLEGE PRESIDENT.

The corporation OF Brown University have
made wise choice in selecting President Rob
inson's SUCCESSOR DR.. Andrews, while COM
paratively young man, has made reputation
at Denison University, Newton Theological
Seminary, Brown and Cornell, as broad
minded and progressive educator with rare
talent for arousing enthusiasm for study.
veteran of the Civil War who took part in the
eventful siege Of Petersburg, he has devoted
himself with inHexible purpose to the cause OF
higher education, and after twenty years OF
service In subordinate professorships now finds
himself promoted TO the presidency of one OF
the Oldest and most prosperous colleges in New
England-his own Alma Mater. While under
forty five, he is the senior by fourteen years
of DR.. Wayland, when that celebrated educator
was first elected to the same position. Brown
has had very young as we'll as aged presidents,
and II IL now returning to one of the best tradi-
tions Of its honorable history in summoning to
Its chief seat DR.. Andrews In the prime Of
| manhood.
Az the First Baptist Church in Providence
has slwsys been designated - the dghtful