davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-29
A Shattered Experiment.

PERRYvILLE, y. Y, May 27.-A large
number of people from all over the state
of New York came here by the special
and regular midday trains to-day to
witness the public experiment of the
DIR. Justin dynamite gun. Much inter
est was shown, and everything pointed
to another successful experiment. The
cannon was fired at p. M, and explod-
ed into a thousand pieces. Nobody was
hurt, but there were many narrow es-
capes. Huge masses of iron were
thrown hundreds of feet.
AMONG the bills that received favora-
BILE action by the house committee OF
Congress, was one that proposes to dele
gate 10 each state the right to prohibit
the importation within it's borders OF
liquor in original packages. This bill
S aimed at the recent decision of the
supreme court allowing liquor in origi-
nal packages to be sent to prohibition
states.
EARLY on the morning of the eth, an
lincendiary attempt was made TO burn
the town of Bowling Green, o. The
fire was gotten under control after $685.
600 worth Of property had been de-
lstroyed.
REPORTS on the 27th from the winter
wheat section show a discouraging.
state. Many complaints are made of
chess, cheat and the Russian fly.
1T was learned on the 27th that C. A.
Thompson. cashier of Owego, y. Y.
National bank was short in his accounts
to the extent of $4,000.
THE President on the 9th sent "a
congress a bill prepared by Secretary
Blaine providing for the formation OF
an International American Bank with
the principal Offices at New York
THE Democrats Of North Dakota have
decided to hold their state convention
Tat Grand Forks, July 16.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-29
BROWNS LETTER.
1t Came Just One Day Too Late
A Pathetic Story.

DUN TING my
self, the boarders
at Mrs. Burney's
table made just
a round dozen.
just a dozen
no, there was
Brown; with him
thirteen.
range that l left
IN, but then we
1T him out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

this argument His statements reearuihH '"o
many and varied branches OF punIlc business i ;'
,.avcrod by his Department are clear ana III
struc,ivc In general the report deserves lar
more attention than such document usually
r,c' There are thousands, if not millions
of citizens who have been ana VIII he Young
,,;l,inc and writing about pnolic ailairs III
nrofonnd ignorance of facts WHICH this Official
pancr would place before them. Even in wall
y Dtroc, where most men think they know some
th;rc about finances. there are ho' many VINO
r,lly cr,.n the significance OF the Fact that
nnly - TO o per cent Of all payments is
m,Ic At his time OF exceptional sirlngency in
coin cr papcr money of any kind, while in less
d;sturbcd times money was used IN less than
/, per cent Of all payments. When legislators
and fnanciers Learn that measure Wnich
shakes the confidence or credit, thlough Wh!ch
nineteen ont of twenty payments are made
must Il, harm. even though ii adds TO the cash
used in only one payment ont OF twenty they
NAV act more wisely in Congress and IN bank
,DIln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
Gmnsemcnls.


ACADEMY-S :I5-The Old Homestead.
AMBERG, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Won Kirchfeld
BIJOU THEATRE-2 and S-A Texas Steer.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CHICK EEING HALL-S-Stanlcy
CASINOS 15-Poor jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRE and 8 15-Shamus O'Brieh'
pALY's THEATRE and 3 :15-The Last Word
lDEN MUSEE--Otero and Wax Ta5lcaus.
GARDEN TREATRE-s-sunset and DR.. BIZ.
GRAND OPERA House, and s-The Deacohs
Daughter.
HAMMEHsTEIN's HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 10
The Ugly Ducklinr.
HERRMANN'S THEATRE-o and :3O-Herrmahh
kOSTER e. BIALS-2 and S-Carmencin
IYCEUM TREATIES '30-The Idler.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :30-After'Thoushts
end A Pair Of Spectacls
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCSE-S-Lcs Husueho''
MINERS 5TH.AVE. THEATRE-2-lronn'as'e'' O.
Scrap 0, Paper. oo
NATIoxAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-o TO @ and Z 80 70
1O-Autumn Exhibition
NEW PARK THEATRES 15-The Inspector.
NIBIO'S GARDEN-c and s-Ncro.
pAIMER,S THEATRES 1.-THE Middleman.
pROCTOE,S 23D.ST THEATRE-2 aid 15-Men AMI
Women.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-Reckless Ienipe
sTAR TUEATRE-S-The Senator.
nno,nwAy THFATRE-s-Tho Ugly Ducblns.
INTON SQUARE THEATRES 15-The county Fair.
,4Tu.sT THEATRE and s-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
wrDDIyGs PAST IND TO CONE.

TN, vcidin. If Mss Mamie Hudson 10 saiiue'
u,r, ,oo, Mace last evening at Al souls Unitarian
,,,,ch Tou-tnqve. and Iwentieth-st the Kew
r,o,d,,e G. Williams pastor o, the church omc'a'hs.
rne bride was given away By her uncle, tlinuha
,,.,,,o,, Tlcro were no bridesmaids ana 10 oes'
nan The u>hcrS were Frank Rowland, wafer
crt,cndcn samuel Orlway. Edward Welch' "lll"h
.,,you and Lawrence SeNt'n. \ small recepuoh
1,uo,y.d At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Edrnnhd Wet
ma W 3f3 LcNington-avc. There were preseH'
o,lv the bridal party and few relatives
The wedding Of Miss Caroline Estevcz 70 1. II.
Tory o, Eroohl,n. viii take place at ST. Georges
church Suyvc.art square. This afternoon ri 4 ~
O'Clock. 4 reception will follow at Nherry'''
Tho wedding Of Miss Pcndleton, Of staten Island u
Dunc,n Pcll will take place Wednesday Dcoehoe'
10 a, Christ Church New Brighton.
Ms, Margaret Rosa Ncidcr. daughter OF pr' N4i'
va,acr will be married 10 Frank t. Van BenscAoleh
,his afternoon. at hor fathers house No oVo
Madlson-avc.
lon, Branch. Dec. . (Special-Ths wedding Oh
vuss Ada Rue Lanuiug. only daughter OF JONI To-
I,npIng Of Lon. Branch and Frederick l. pe "Fau"'
a., NJ walter l. DE GRAVY. 81 New York TOOK P."v
nj rho home # The brides parents IN hat w. y,
80, ,rn,.rn The Rev. Charles J. Young pdst",,
~, I,,,,,op Memorial Church. dictated; Miss ~
H., Gr.itw the Youngest sister oi VI, Iarrot
,,.it -. honor The u,hrrs were }. loOcrt JMf"ns'
AZ Norr,,town, POM. and Uowa'h T. Dc "''""'
brother of the OgG groom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
~ nry,Ir or SOPHIE GrySBEHG.

The larse han in Cooper Union was wen hi.y" ~
evening with men and women of THIS clN "il' "''
.rrd to express, their sympathy wi;1 >ophe "'"
berg, the Young Rus ian woman who wa 'ohue"'''
70 death recently for a political crime. Nr'HuV''o'
Mackav smith presided. Among those whose ha""
were read "a, vccpresldcnt, were Mrs Grover NV.
land Mrs Elizabeth Cady stanton. MIS-. ho-u ~
Pryor Mrs Florence Howe Hall Mayor Grant Wv
crnor Uul cN President Cleveland. /. [. falt. eN
Pre- idcnt l.. y. Hayes, Chauncey VI pepc"' VIM"
>tenwav. ~. Rev. Dr.. John Hall, senator EVar''
and the Row Dr. Lyman Abbott
Archdcacon Nachay smith in calling the mee'in- ~
order gave. in a few words. an account ot c"P"'
Guusberc lie lie told her birth. OF her edHe"uo'
in switzerland Of hex attempt % teach her country o
che lesson, Of freedom which she had learned IN u'
cradle Of liberty oi hor arrest on account OF paGou'
etter which had been found in her possession o. h''
uniust trial and OF her sentence 20 death. hesSi~
the arc hdea,on added has been the best friend OF '
Tnited States Because Of that friendship Americans
houed thai the Car would listen 10 this appeal
sonhie Gunsbergs death would be blot upon the iam3
~ = great country. Tie reasons for which she hau
beon Sentenced 10 death IN Russia Would IN o,h.I
countries be reasons for the erection of MONUMENT !"
her name -, -. vrs Mar
Floouent addresses were also made by MIS- Ns.
rarcf SIoore and Mrs Lille DevereuN Blake heeOh.h
tous cxpre7s ing the sympathy OF the gathering Will
Mis-, GuIisberg and begging the Gar 10 comhat
sentence were passed unanimously. The resoiu,'o''
will b. sent 10 the Russian Minister at Nasiihs''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
Mr. RUVNEL'S FIRNT RECTAL.

vr Fran, Rumnc Is fairly emitted 70 fell ta'onN
ON tlr strength ~ the many agreeable feat 'r- con
p.r,.i with TIE Gr-t Ok lis reel ais ol paAoiic huI'
M the Madison square Theatre yesterday If tl'''
The nrpe~ammc while pariap, uin' l'n@' l"'Inu !
"a. II kept him and M, audience lusly ocrul''l ioG a
pace of ful tWo hours mot Ion; Time "a entertain
,lcnt. generally 20. but a rather irving tim" whom
,h.,, f. bu one performer and one Instrument Wa yet
ll of va,i.ty aad calculated 10 throw lgA irpm seN
,rl ,dcs on IN, git, and sraccs OF the pc i'rIcr II
Invited attention to tho interpreting musician - vel a
Tho vrtuo.o and though all its pieces were not pay ga
,uuallv we'll. uole Of them wa' wanting IN interest
Most admirably done were the compositions which per-
iuitted Nr. EumMcl t. show the sincerity ana dti-h
II nj. po.thaI feelings such >chumann's Fantasia
In c. Beethoven, sonata IN sharp minor and the
hoplu Selections In tlr-" the spirit o. the perform
,uc made 80 strong appeal that Deficiencies IN rs
technical nnttcr could easily bee overlooked Con
Liberation ~ t!l, Kind not frequently asked ho"
eyer In i,ct mishap> maircd tine Beethoven SONATA
10, Charu', Noctuuc M major. which Wore Only
.rr,-,a IN the matter ol mechanical pef,,ton los
,,,.l, .,ohn', Roudo Caprlcc.o,D. Nhlrh MI Kumnel
plays with marvellous L,huc-s aHd certainty Of fneer
A, al can tcs;ify who heard II Yesterday or * The
Ht~r concert OF tho philharmonic society, when he
added ID 10 the evenings music Ia compliance WIN
Al cntAa,il.tc demand for st;cr he hid played
Hcethovcn's Concerto in J. HAT. Mr.. Eumme!' choice
II the No,ture IN major, the schcrzo In minor and
the Polonai-e In Mat from ChopinS compositions
may be looted upon a. showing which Side col Tie
Polish composer, genius seems most ehsls
lng 10 hu,. II 3, trc manly Sic Is CON
tiadlstin.u-hcd from the crruina'" ana -tnu
mental side which i, most frequently cultivated Inc
Noctnrmc /, an exquisite bit of sentiment Nhl'h -
wholly free from muWhi hines, and m0r0inc,s. Tho
~chrrIl. which NJ ,h be- said To be- many thln;~ cN
ccpt what It, composer called ii tWhcn first prntod IL
called Internal h"uIuct' 10y tn publisher ont
without Chopin con-,'u' Is pTucH'4.N ial'as,i,
and powerful composition WEch hcVN@ i'r " nol'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
PERSONAL.

rhorc il talk Of making the Rev. Charles H. strong
n pr,.cnt pastor in savannah. the successor u 'i0
l,tH bishop BccVwith, OF Georgia.
Judre Cooley. Of tho Interstate Commerce Commits
SION began . course Of le.tuIes before tle lac La"
school thl, wccl on The Interstate Commerce Act.
Father r.natiu, 'co-cd MS work IN Boston for the
present last Snrday in Horticultural Hail. which wa
rroYdcd III, audience made UP MAJ My OF men OF
middl" ,cc older lie iniimates that .' mag icN''
that city.
Nr. stanley has recently become a member OF the
English society for Psychcai Research, D'aHch 'i
which j, To- be orcauizod In this CITY next week
Tie announcement is made in German periodical
that Thomas L. Edison and George Parsons Lathrpp
ara n work together on scientific novel. in when
electricity Is 10 play an important part
Major Won w,,smann expect, to 20 to bacomoya
from Zanzibar and inspect All the stations along
the coast Ncw buildings viii lie PIT up Ghcer AiN
direction where thcy needed the necessary ilnd'
IRE at hand lie Is SIN convinced Of the great IN
Bar g. -alaam and work Will lc begun on II "a; soon a.
he German Gorcrnment gives IL approval 10 ne
project
Tho already largo lbrary Of recent African travel
- % &c increased by work by Or. Carl Peters VINO
.iu dcs,rl, the wnnderngs Ok the German l:uin BeN
EcI.f Expedition. Ills book viii be piOl'hcd III
JiuHirh TIL, month
william Dudley roulkc. who had Just been elected
.o m, presidency Of swartAmore College, is son oi
m. late nloma, FouIc, of this city, who was III his
d,y fl prominent minister OF the society Of Friends
lie removed 10 md ana some time after his graduation
from col mia College. Decide, building MP a pront
,,o lr practice In that state, he attained consider
,hle potical prominence During me mt lew SeaS
h. Aa, devoted himself almost entirely I" Her'''"c
and -ocll and political r,fo'ms. H. vas the chairman
~ nc Naaonal Womau's suffrage Association for
,,.r,,r of vcar, lie be. ph. he'd several boots.
m, best known ot when The slave ara the
-a.oa" aud D. IS NON "neeed or a o'g'3.H D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
rur PRESIDENTS BROAD IDEAS.

Ono of the strongest passages OF the IreSi-
dont'S Message is that relating TO foreign trade.
Ito ,,in+s ont one striking advantage OF the
Rncinrncity policy which has been adopted by
r,,gro.s II cmbodies the concurrence OF bOth
houses in a d,Gnitc offer of free entry 10
American ports of specific articles. Ordinarily
> Reciprocity Treaty Is negotiated III the difh
and the consent of twO-thirdS of the Senate
cannot be obtained without prorac'cd delay
-n;io oft,, if is withheld altogether. The
House has always been inclined To condemn
Those international compactS u uncphN'I'u'l0hdi
in princple. since they involve INVASION OF me
richt of the representatives OF the people 70
i,;tiato revenue legislation. In the present in
.t,rce Congress- acts in advance OF the IN
ccutiyo. and sanctions the principle Of Reel
procitv The State Department IN dealnS Win
,ugar-producng countries III the south j. IcIt
in 4 position 10 state It's terms with precision
and confidence. The consent Of two-thlrdS oi
the senate has been secured. The concur
renee of the House in the bargain Is now I'M
necessary Commercial -compacts between the
United State, and spanish America can be
quickly and dcci>ivcly made.
The effect of the Reciprocity amendment a
the IrcSlU'iI fplltitiA u'>NIl'i' - - ~ ''
Of a rotaliatory menace. The United states
offers 10 those countries from which l. receives
sugar. coffee and hides free market for thcir
produce. 20 far aS IL is concerned hccIpr"c!N
i, completed transaction. The advantages OF
free entry 10 the largest market IN the world
for tropical produce are conferred upon thoN"
countries All that Is required in order to con-
vert those privileges into permanent dement's
i, an C0uivacnt for the concession The Pros
dent reports that there are the most hopeful
indication, Of early and positive action IN
favor of Reciprocity on tho part OF the south
American republics and Slain. The new pol
lev promises 70 be most important factor III
the solution of the problem OF extending the
Nations export trade.
Reciprocity with Brazil, Cuba, Mexico, Nenc-
zucla and other supervising states Will exert
m important Influence in cnargIng n" foreign
market for American produce and mnnu'act-
nrcS The way viii hc opened for the surco So
Cul derclopmont OF the American cpmm"rcA al
marine through the passage OF the shipping
bills HOW before Congress. Tho President
warmly advocates the enactment Of these meas
ares a, the complement Of Reciprocity. lie
also refers 10 the necessity Of providing af"-
oraie banking facilities for enlarged cont
mental trade. Let bis advice be followed by
Congress and there will be a new era OF COM
rcrcial development AID American pros cmty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
4 RESIGNATION BY Mr.. STANTON
WHY HE poEs NOT WISH TO BIZ TREASURER OF
TEL GAEDEN COMPANY.

WHY HE DOES NOT WISH TO BIZ TREASURER OF
THE GARDEN COMPANY.
n ,ros announced vo,t ,rday uaf Edmund e. stan.
TON lad gc,ned hi, Office treasurer of the Madison
.ouarc Garden Company. 10 Which he wa eierteh
while he wa, in Europe "A -Ummer NarIons ot''e'
rnen,s have bcca published Of lae in regard to the
mana cement Of the Madison square Garden ana OF tle
Garden Theatre aUG a,4ut the Possibility or even tAe
ur,ba.,iltv Of chang, ID the dictatorship, ana W.
stanton va, spoken II a, successor Ia l. nelIF
rrouch II wa, anneu.cod Yesterday mornin- thas
Mr.. French would probably continue to manage me
interest, of the Garden and the theatre and TINS see'
t,u 10 he The probable situation Tor some tmc' a.
le,.t Under these circumstances II mlght appear
,,a, iIr >tanton's re- -uation Wa III some WY '"
e,t,d ,,itl asc reports. with such iouhu'u"H u
fact as they might have had
ur stanton however, declared lSt night wv lid
action lad nothing % d with any sU'I i'''S W
rcnorts and thas he had quarrel or Gi'asscen'''
f any Kind with Mr.. French or with any "f ITO
fft,r. or Ito. thodcrs II an entirely d>'lh'.
affair nj, reason for resi;nlng was thdt nc '''"
b, he vas supposed by some people To be thc mana
. nj tne Garden or in some way connected WIKI ~
,,,,a,ereut lie did not wish to assume resp nsi-
I,,,r which did not belong to him, 10 he held account
an. for IN, act, Of Others. 10 receive credit W''
n.lonaod 70 Others. lie felt that the situation III
which he found himself liable {" place nm IN =
f.i-e position in The eyrN ~ ',1 10 n 49, %
others and he resigned X III, I-slSi'',g G~.o
added would not aFcct the manson ,,q'd, -
'',.r,''-io az II, fuiil. which be believed 70 DC
-,rt one lie WIS on the best OF terms Wt'A ~. 't'
Ir5 i,I Of u. Garden. II, directors anu , ~ q a.
holders and he simply took the ,puI3r nc t' rs, 4,
i, nan, = uo,i-1on which he felt might sNc NV !"
Nriis,tpr,ho,., ion and misunderstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Eorc;pn The Irish Home Rule members OF
parliament held another long and exciting meet
ing but without result; motion 10 postpone
.le question of Parnells retirement was dcleatcd
- The Irish Land-Purchasc bill was dscnssr"
fn the House Of Commons - lhere Is Nii'i''-
,crial crisis in Brazil. - The RcichS'at was
a,o,oJ -A man supposed 10 I've Padlews!;i. the
alleged murderer of General Se version mas "0e"
arrested at Marseilles
Corcrcss-Thc report OF Secretary Window WAS
svbnittrd. - Roth branches III session: me
>ono;o The Elections bill took first place as
unfinished business" and general deo"'e VIII
nrol,abIv he begun to-day; bills Tor the Tree coi"
.op of silver were introduced. - Inc io"''
The Committee on the Census VIII begin hc' :
in,, on Friday of the application for recount OF
Ncw-Yorli City: Nh Frank introduced keappoi-
,onnent bill: the House voted TO consider inc
Copyright bill ,.,-o
Io,,o.tic-The New-Hampshire lower house
,.o, IN ex,ra session. - The Indians Kept
nm ,beir dances and made dcpredatons upon
stack. more troops started for tie scenes VI
,ho +roube - The Connecticut Farmers
I.ooue met at Hartford - \ big LOCKOUT
If shoeInallers was begun at Rochester "
charter elections were held at Pittsheld, Mass :
Hudson. y y: Milwaukee, and New-haNeh' 'in.
--- The National Convention OF the Farmers
Alliance began in Ocala, Fla. - The Oo"ro OF
Anneals affirmed the decision of the lower court
in the Campbeu-Arbuclslc breach Of promise cas-
CITY and Suburban.. II. Sumner was arie''eu'
charged with forging the name OF James IL H.
Edgar, supposed to have committed suicide III
Yonkers. - The commission for 'he REVISION
of the judiciary held a meeting - MI %nu
Mrs CYRUS w Field celebrated their So'''n
wedding. - The funeral OF J. H. lo"i'',.''
was stopped by the coroner ana an "u'oPSE w.,
closed a bullet imbeddcd IN his BRAIN - so, ~
after opening tame and irreu "a'' n"sians
advances. and closed strong WIN Sih"'i raJ
I'D nv clondipess and perhaps snow siISh"A
ooo,er followed by warmer. Temperature yes
,ordar. Highest. 25 degrees; lowest. 20; average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

The women Of Ncw-Yorl came to the front in
truly gallant fashion last fail. and their part IN
the municipal campaign for honest government
will not be soon forgotten. Now they arr taking
hold Of the work of the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Association with q hearty goodwill that
is admirable Committees have been appointed
10 make thorough canvass of the uptown retail
trade The work has been engaged in in the
most systematic way, and there can be no doubt
that tie hospital fund will be largely benefited by
the efforts Of the women who have resolved TO
give their time and efforts TO this enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
rur RR,zILyAyy VISITING CONGRESS.

Washington. Dec 2.-AdmiIal Syiera tie com.
mandcr in chief Of the visiting Brazilian squadron an"
Mr. Valcntc the Brazilian Minister, were eScortea "
the Capitol today by secretaries Blaine and Tracy a'
spent more than an hour in witnessing the p!oeeeu
mgs OF Congress The visitors attracted little a''e"
ton and many members did not know oG their pres
encc. Mr.. Hit. the chairman OF the Foreign lNna.lt'
committee wa, the only CONGRESSMAN who paid W.
respects The party also visited the senate ana i''
some time observed the proceedings from the gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
NOT IN DEMAND JUST NOW.

From The Wa,hu-;on Peso
The balance Of power l. in position to sympath2e
with the Dccaoguc. II VIII have place Ia the
next House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

cal knowledge of the medical men who are watch
ing il and hence accomplish some remote ad-
vantage for mankind; but it is satisfaction 10
learn that the show is great popular faliure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

To the baseball ma snatos: II would he grea
relief 10 the general public If before the glad
New Year stands upoe on the misty mount aln-tOp
of the future yOu could settle your differences and
remove the great American game from the arena
of discussion Can't you?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
\ HEAVY GRADE.

From The Detroit Tribune.
IL is "A Ions distance fIom Daniel webster 10 Roger
o. Mills, aud all the way down hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

clustering and delay. In the first sKlrlnlsh tne
opposition suffered a complete rout. Inc oi'
takes its place, on Senator I1oars mouoH' Dr.
unfinished business" and will IN the regular
course Of things come up for discussion ever!
day at o'clock. 1t is expected that Mr' llodr
will open the general debate to-day. nc nc
publican forces were admirably handled III yes
terday'> preliminary struggle. Inc IhoSV 'hc
Democrats car now hope for is to delay acuoh'
The majority are determined to push TINS I'M
portant measure to vote, ana 'hlS VIII cci-
tainy be done
Ii is reason for general rejoicing mat inc
House of Representatives at very cary stage
of the session shows a disposition to dispose OF
the Copyright question in the right way. ne
~o,,oto rassed the bill at the last session by
decisive majority. Is il did III the previous ION
gross and only the concurrence OF the House Is
needed n remove the blot upon our Natlohdi
fame that will remain "a long as we persist III
rho treatment we have hitherto accorded 10
roraicn authors. The bill now offered diners
sop,owbot from the one defeated last May. ana
i onnoscd nv not single interest concerned
:, tho making of books The vote yesterday
IN favor of considering the bill was l"2 10
"a. which is decidedly encouraging. Inc mat
FOR wont over till to-day as unfinished baSl-
noss The House cannot do wiser thing tAah
10 pass the bill at the earliest moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

THE speaker rose in his usual manner and an
bounced his subject SO remarks The Rich
nond Planet i'll beginning it, report of IA sermon.
The speaker is To be- commended. Rising III an
unusual manner before a congregation, say ny
means Of handspring or stcp-laddcr or bal
loon or pulley, is apt TO have an unfortunate
effect upon the young and thOuGht.cSs. II Is far
better for a speaker even at the risk of being re-
garlcd as too conservative, to rise in his usual
manner provided of course that his usual manner
is graceful and digniiicd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

The decision of the Court Of Appeals aSaihS,
Cha ri,cbhure Railroad Company has nora
hc,rinc that is more significant than It's man
';at a;do The court holds and holds rightly,
,bat when one railroad absorbs another 1t Is
I'D 20 assume all its Obligations and to carry
,h.m o,,t in good faith A judicial decision 10
,no, effect would be supertiuOus i'll community
,ho,o Strict business morality was the universal
rule and practice. There has been 50 much
n'ayipe fast and loose with railroad properties
,Ia, n strong blast OF judicial comlnon-sonNe
ON such a question as the one involved IN thlS
litigation is refreshing.