davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
TO DECREASE INSURANCE EXPENSES
TIRE BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS fOhNO
LATE A PLAN TO MAKE BUSINESS
NOPE PROFITABLE.


rrnctnc Of the New-York Board Of Fire Under
writers was held Yesterday 10 consider the report OK
the Special Committee appointed some months ago %
formulate plan Of ooperation for the reoucuoh %
expenses Of doing business in this city. !he CON-
,i,,ee submitted the entire working plan Of an or
sanization TO he called the Ta;h ASSOCIATION OF Ne"
York. together with rules for the government OF
,rsiness II was decided to be best 10 leave the
articles OF association for consideration by such COM
oanies as should decide 20 JON the proposed organzd
don The meeting discussed the proposed rules al
considerable length and they were adopted WIN ie"
dissenting votes. The substance # the plan Is
l. That no brokerage in excess Of - per cent shall
bo Maid on any risks located within the limits Of New
York City, or the piers, wharvS and storage ware
houses OF Brooklyn. Jersey city, Hoboken ana staten
Island
. on the mercantile and manufacturing risks ot New.
York located inside Of districts bounded by the IaS
and North rivers by Fourteenh.st. % Folrthave by
Tourth-ave and the Bowery to Grancst ana DY 'Ffd"
st. to the Rive and on the storage and pier risks
before referred brokerage or commission Whatever
will be Iad 10 any person unless he holds license a.
a broker from the association. To- obtain th' license
the broker must promise rebate any portion Of H.
commission. This rule however j. not made I" apply 70
dwellings or mercantile buildings q any character.
g. The companies themselves a-rce not 20 rebate III
dealing directly with the insured.
T. The broker must not only promise not 70 divide
commissions and thus undersol the oompanle. br h'
must also promise not to accept Fi'eter commission
from companies may Join the association than
he receives from com anics in tie as>o"iator
5 Tho companies agree to Close up al branch offices
within the district above described and 70 submit 70
committee which shall absolute power. whether Their
cx-ting branch Offices continue ot any he" ones h.
established in charge Of branch Offices are not
eligible for license brokers.
G. In order make it 70 the interest q the brokers
to cooperate companies employ saiarled
solicitors fol tho business.
\ committee Of seven was appointed I" procure
signatures to This agreement and t. call the sitnci
together whenever representatives OF 30 per cent .
the companies shall nave signed Doubts were irc'N
EXPRESSED "a to whether the committee Womb ever
he able procure the assent OF 30 per cent OF the
COMPANIES or In other words Of about l31 companic-
10 the scheme. but the fact that every detail 81 the
scheme adopted with only two Or three dissenting
votes gave great encouragement 10 those who have
undertaken - carry through The plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO DAY.

Brad, ana Dln4,l-. J. J.No'. p. -. 81. 400. ,-
supreme court nan b'i -h' ii' - bi-, d. I't'"ii
ca.enGsr called At 10 O'Clock. No-. j - ~
supreme Co1IV-speeial ItHi- iai. b-.o,' Nh1I.".
~ III ~ Isl, 40. 20 ~. 80. - ia, 30. -55
IG6 TO-. A.
buprinc CO4rt-Speclai T,Tm Part lI-B-lol Bach i.
Mo- 81 500 3oJ SO 3.L ~, 3.5 81. o.,. 49,
~ 80 40 3gl
supreme Couft-Ciscult-Part I-B.io Smith. j.
500 Ms has, ZOO. lIti. IIOi. los Ioi". s'l
100 100 S3l sos, $40, A. so - "ti 'J', eos, 1S,
~, jGI-.
supreme COYft-CIcuit-l1t ll.-Ad.olfnDd until Jan
uaIy -. go,
40, $50 7s- 2J1s 100. iI1l. llGo llIo. 11. 1881.
2slJ -,j1. So $50. 1-jl 1918. 3d. HoJ. l--j O43,
12i0 -,5 u6 ma IA ll,-
S.p-Ile ourt = lrcuit- Iat. IV-I.f.ro lncrnhau j.
40. r., 1870 1871 40 e. 1908 @O5l 1862. 1919 1888,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09

The funeral Of Judge Philip J. Joachim,cn was held
Yesterday a. hi, home. 80 ia East fity fourth st.
the Rev Dr. II. T.. Mcndcs officiating. Among th"
organization, rcprt,cntcd were the Hebrew Nhrlttrns
Guardian Society. the Hebrew orphan ASYLUM the
Home for Aged and lnhrm Ichrcw-. the Mount sinai
Hospital the Congregation Shcarth israel the iie"rc"
Mutual Benefit society, Lebanon Lodge No y, J. -.
T. T.. District Grand Lodge SO. !. !. %. T. b.. Dire"
Lodge f. aud \. ~ and King solomon, Chapter. Koya
Arch Mason,. Judge Jo1chm,cn was the founder NJ
the Hebrew shcltcrng Guardian society. and twelve
boy, and twelve girls from that Institution. wearing
emblem, Of MORNING attended The .crvicc-.
~ Judge Charlie =. DAILY, Judge Co"ine, Recorder
Smyh Coroner Levy. eN-ludse VI. &. Gross. TIE kct
Or. he sofa Mendcs. the Rev. Dr. hGalrr. Judec Nc
Adam, Juds" Ehrlch, cN-Judle Donuhuc, Judge
Freedman and the Rev. ~ Nose, Nalsncr Wcri am"n
those present The burial Was IN Cypress HIS Gene
teIY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
ORDERS or WALKING DELEGATES rYHEEDED

The walking DELEGATES Of the Building Tiados Section
Of the Central Labor Union Discouraged and. fom
their point Of view with good Last week seventy
ordered 10 strike on the new build
ine Of the Progress Club. at SlAtythIdst and tnhaFc
enough 81 the marble cuttc-. honwok"s and dec
orators returned to work against the orders - tr board
q walking de gates TO finish the building When the
hoad 81 walking delegates found Itself unable 10 cripple"
the contractor the Progress Club building, strikes
were ordered the KOus, Building. Ia Broadway. and
four buildings In Becckcrst.. which are beng bp.
hv Alfred Zntcr. Of No 1873 Broadnay. 1lr wo-kiucn
these buildings held informal meeting AZ yc-ter
dsv and decided stay work and gave board u
walking delegates notice that thcV would not strike with
cause Walking DELEGATE Rogers, q ne Marble.
Cutters Union threatening Telegram 20 Nj Zker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09

William Hill who owns the property at No - SOUTH
ST.. yesterday made application before Judge oBfien.
in Supreme Court. Chambers for injunction 10 restrain
the Street Cleaning Department from using the west i
OF Pier No. IL East River, a. garbage dump Thomas
Sherman appeared for I'M and declared thAt uc uu
was nuisance, offensive matter often dump q
there making unhealthy for the people doing business
in the neighboIhood lie also declared that In con-"-
qucnce Of the pier used dump bccam" ncce--
sary employ drdrc once every two YEAR to c"i"
out the place vessels could land whereas before
the dump was established dr,dcc had u be used only
once in four years T.. II. Hawke ir, appeared Tor thu
city authorities and denied an Of the allegations Of tho
plaintiff. Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
THE cotox8IAy CONSUL EXPLAINS.

Scnor Clinaco Caderon Consul-''eneIal OF the 'niNo
S,,ie. OF Colombia delegate 10 the Pan American con-
80 n, HIS return TO ths city from Washington ycster-
,,v aid: 1.-The recent sfizures OF American schoones
ading on the san Bias have been made under a
s,ce OF the Colombian Government promulgated In le-2
,t, Ia beretosoye never been enforced This decree
i,s ,csses intending to the San Bias coast
- c,rr AZ Cartagcna. and To clear from this consulate
that This known % tho Wrr-
rh,nts Of NcwYork the official diary Of
@ con .ulata think" added he that 10 must have
een ,ow la Colon that action will be taken against
me authorities 70 that port who have granted trading
Mems " vessels for the san Bias coast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
ELEVATED RAILWAY DAMAGE UPTOWN.

The case Of Thomas jefferson and other, AGAINST IN"
Manhattan Railway damages from the elevated raoad
IN the uropery NO g3i Nlnth-aYe decided by Ifgo
Beach in supreme Court, Special Term. y-t ldly
This property is further than any other Nnho'r
a. 70 which trial In the courts has yet been had lying
half way between Flfty.nnth and SNtirth 49,. ffc-
s,ory anarmcnt.housc twenty-five feet wide. stand,
the premises Tho Ninth.aye trains switch I'm front ~
the house. judge Beach awards $1,000 damages 20 "a"
fee and $500 year past damages. >achett Bennett
were attorneys for the plaintiffs Davies RapaNo for
the defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
CHARGED WITH sQUANDERT

CHARGED WIFI SQCANDEEINF IN INIAII.
Mary Il. Wood. distant relative Of samuel Wood
whose attempt, to establish musical college 10 this citr
were defeated by techn!cay in his w'i pa, Brought
suit loiorc Surrogate Ransom against the sol. sr-'r
trustee o. the estate Afr,d l. Simonson, alleging Chat.
he has ul,manaced and squandercd ' property Ia bis
answer Nj simonson say, that he received. trustee
nearly 81 600 coo. He had spent Slljf03 - for l'ra
expenses besides So 29j FOR the legal cNpsn~s - ul
executors The amount OF sl33 800 had ior -aaf
Of the trustee, There hearing before surrogate
Ransom yesterday and the adjourned until Mon
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
CHARLES w. PEASANTS.

Charlie, W. Peasants. w,u.novn lawyer dl'd yest'r
day. at No. 10 NouIruc-s'. Bfcohy9 il" had the
Influenza followed hy pneumonia. and WIS i onIY f'n.
DAYS Mr. Peasants was only nfty-two year, old. and
was born at Montrose. Penn. lie wc- cd-0aei 81 the
Naval Academy in Annapolis, and then studded lan-
For the last Thirty Yeas he lived 100 Bnoh'Nn. d.,
law Office was in this city. lie made specially o.
probate practice lie never MARRIED. The Ilucfa.
,.I n..LI in-unI.---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09

The fifteenth annual session OF the United states
ncuhaden Oil and GuanO Association was held ycster-
day in the United states Hotel The old Officers
were reelected In order to decide whether the in
dlvidual states or the United states Government has
jurisdiction OF the fishing grounds within distance 81
ihree miles from the shore IL was resolved to make
he recent seizure OF the vessel, A. j. Searle by the
Massachusetts, authorities test case. The owners oil
Inc Searlc were fined by Massachusetts. The case was
appealed and is before the United states supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
The PETROLEUN MARKET.

NLWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The growth of the American export trade in
petroleum TO the Eastern parts OF Asia is strikingly
illustrated by figures compiled 0y prominent Beaver.
Il. freight and ship broker. These show that tho
Total increase IN the number OF cases sent 10 China
Japan, India aud the Dutch East Indies In 1882 as
compared with lass, was 5.s96, 1iG cases. or over
90 per cent The largest gain was made in the clear.
ances 10 India Appended IS the summary Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09

who told him II he caused more trouble Mr..
Zuker would have him arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09

Total cases..-...... 9.jo. 30 -. 400 l16 Ss.7i6
Yesterdays crude certificate markets Re presented
no novel feature. At the stock Exchange prices
irregular with final gain II Is cent from Tuesdays
close. At the Consolidated Exchange the February
option, ruled quiet without material change in prites
until near the end, when the market was run up
rapidly to III % Is only t. fall back quickly ID
II 03 3-oa ~ O3 5-S. The lvemeut differed In char
accr In no wise from the break manipulated last
ncr from about II O5 TO ~ O6 by the same traders
in an interval Of dulness when brokers with legit
mate order, were not around the bull ring. These
actics tend 10 hurt the Institution which permits them
but perhaps means Of Suppresslng them DO
devised.
The range of prices and the total dealings were as
follows:
Stock Exchange. Consolidated.
ppnning Observation-Disclosures. ~ o. 81 ga
ZIG est observation-disclosures. l S', l0lL
oWcat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l U-s hB4
FINAL ...................... o3i. l0s
"a Is hair. l.. ............ los 900 $4,000
Refined oil was unchanged AT 80 cents per gallon
in barrels. and go cents IN cases.
Foreign quOtatlons-Brcmen shows a decline OF O5
marks at maris. while London Is shade higher AZ
Gl-4d6 % pence. Antwerp prices were unchanged
at Il 5Sa Il ID francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
1857 1885 1889
Fourth w,ek IN Dec 49,. s6l 800 500 9.i sSs 1873
Jan. Dec ...... 20fo. So 2,ys9sO 2,6Si $50
FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE.
Numter 80 me~.--... H6l sol sol
Fourth Wtcn a Deco SOS .0Ol eOl,9O 500 80
Jan. To De- 81 ...... 2J73,'31 2&l3sS 2Soo,OO9
81. LOUIS. ALTON AND TERRE HAUTE.
Branch Lines.)
Number % miles,. ISIS eo3 2i9
fourth Week ln Dec. S-9.1ii $3.50 S3O,6lO
Jan. 1 60 Dec n -,4sO 9293O3 10000
ATCm>ON. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.
Month OF November
NL..itr 90 6itDp itOO3 .fllj
e 81 50 OsS $50 lSt s9,Ifl9lc
operating cNItIsr>--.- 81 30 LII ,SsS l,sf<,tVJ
Vet earninc>....... Ss-9.7s3 sS)7 sol 81, oo9 81:
Jam. / % Nov 30
Gro, ,-.. $40 90 az s-3 SIS or so5,4i765o
operating ,Ap.us'@..- 3t3',ltO - -" - - $685. 80
Mt earnings. l. - - -36 sJ,iJl1jS s1li39so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
COALERS MAKE THE SMOKE
TRADING IN THEIR SHARES.
STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR AND YIELD TO
PRESSURE.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANeE-JANUARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09

-, In State issues there were sales of Alabama,
Class \, at local o., North Carolina special taxes
at Ia, South Carolina 6s non-fundable at
5;o, and Virginia 6S deferred at 0. OF city
bank stocks, Citizens sold 800 at ls7 l-2. Fourth
National Il 81 at 167, Merchants Exchange l5O)
at l2i, Western National is5l ~ l6aaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
5000 .... l26 a
No KansasA TsIAs

Met Ele 81
1000. lO1
Nil az st p
- lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
OYerob q TrAna "a

Oregon D. Trans g.
2. 000.......l03G
4.Oo0.......l0&
Pacific OF No LIST -
5 900. c.. 9ot
PEG Dec a Evan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.

WI WIZ IN'I.'I " 4i'7III-'' VIZ
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceved to-day Sls6,441 National bank notes fof
redemption.
The customs receipts were S90O,7js the in
ternal revenue receipts Sl7l ,015, ald the mis-
cellaneous receipts S64i2l
To-day Washington Treasury statement Of Gosh
on hand and deposits in bank cohpaIes with tue
figures of the last previous statement as follows:
Jan. :. Jan. Differences.
gold on hdse4 ~ lSi SIG i37T $50 Dec $40 725
Set silver IN ma l6,4e3iJ0 lCs~,0-5 Inc. 3)o,6?3
Net le-al-tcnders
hand. 6,76i,s3) G. 225-9 Dec. 42,3'e
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23
INCREASING THE YIELD.

When income does not pay expenses,
means must be resorted to whereby cost
can be reduced; otherwise farmers will
soon be driven off their farms. Present
average yield of crops in our whole
country can be easily increased one-third
with little additional cost of production,
by more thorough and intelligent prac-
tice. To this end land must be enriched
10 support full crops; must be clean from
all foul weeds and grasses; must be
drained Of surplus moisture by underdrains
if not naturally drained; pulverization Of
soil must be thorough, for seeding; and
for after-cultivation, to keep surface mel
low and TO destroy all weeds; adapt crops
to soil; seed to grass and clover, to lie in
sod two years out Of five. No intelligent
farmer will attempt to raise winter
wheat on a strictly muck soil, but will
rather plant corn, potatoes, turnips or
onions-the latter being especially
adapted. Neither will Indian corn be
planted on heavy soil, for, however rich
in plant-food, this land will not produce
co 4, at a profit; but at the same time
hide is no better soil for wheat, peas or
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

There is not only quicker money but
more of it in hogs than in beef-the hogs
mature so much sooner.
Gull flocks and herds as often at least
as once a year. 1t is quite as essential
as trimming fruit trees.
Hens should be permitted to range in
the pear and apple orchards. 1t will
benefit the trees aud also the hens.
If the rabbits bark the young trees
wrap the latter with tarred paper which
also prevents the borer from injuring
them.
Most vegetables can be improved by
care in selecting only the best specimens
for seed, and growing them under favora-
BILE conditions.
Warming the stable and keeping the
stock comfortable is better than warming
it up once or twice a day by giving it
warm water to drink.
Corn and stalks fed together constitute
a better ration than either fed separately.
Nature knows better than man how to
combine food constituents.
Don't club bull; it only makes him
more ugly. If you must punish him use
a whip that will sting him. He will
mind that ten times quicker than he will
a club.
The man that puts iron bits in his
horses mouths in very cold weather,
without first warming the bits, has alto
gether too much of the savage in his
composition.
The fence for a shelter and east wind
for food do not make very fat stock, but
animals crowding around a straw stack
on cold, stormy day do not fare much
better than this.
This is a good time to think of what
plants are to be propogated and seeds
sown in your garden. Lists of these
should be made, and pots, boxes, sand,
soil, ETC., got ready before they are
needed.
Don't fail to put great deal of we'll
rotted manure on the garden and turn it
under Remember that the more food
there is within reach of the plant the
more it will consume, and store up in its
fruit and leaves and stem.
1t is unreasonable to expect hens to lay
in cold weather when you do not feed
them heating food nor try to shut out
dampness from their laying house. Show
us damp house we will pick out roup
from the fowls and bad cases, too.
The most indispensable article of food
a chicken requires is water Chickens
are not particular, and would drink the
water from a sink or sewer, but never
theless fresh, clean water is what they
should and must have at all times. II
has a wonderful influence on the egg
production.
Don't neglect to make a hot-bed and
start the cabbage, tomatoes, celery, pep
pers, caulihower and flowers early. The
seedsmen's catalogues and the farm pa
pers tell how TO make the hot-bed; thu
storm-sash on the house windows viii
make splendid hot-bed sash, and com
mon sense will teach you the rest.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23

lay. Corn finds its natural adaptation
u soil in a sandy gravel or loan of any
Sase; a soil that will remain loose and
riable. The best class of grain lands
ire not, as a Iule, profitable grazing
ands, though stock-raising and feeding
should be made a branch by mixed hus-
bandry the true system of improved
larming), together with rotation of
crops and seeding with clover frequently;
his adds manure to restore fertility Of
loil.
No soil is so exclusively adapted to
grain growing that a frequent seeding to
clover and other forage crops, to be fed
On the farm, will not be found most
profitable. Lands of the above character
are not well adapted to dairying, though
many modern teachers of improved farm
ing claim that the dairy may, by use of
silage, be proftably connected with
grain-farming on our best arabic lands,
but it has not been heretofore made de-
sirable branch of mixed husbandry.
Dairying is best adapted to lands not
well suited to grain-moist, springy land,
where water is everywhere convenient,
and where the pasture carries a verdure
of green in the dryest season, has much
advantage over the farm without living
springs and where water is obtained only
at great expense. Another fact is, bad
crop returns are not due so often as some
suppose to exhausted fertility, but many
times result from poor cultivation. A
perfect tining of the soil, and extirpation
of all noxious weeds, will do much 10 re-
store productiveness 60 the "run down"
farm. All lands based on firm of tena-
cious suDsoil can be greatly improved by
deeper plowing; few inches of subsoil
turned up in autumn, where the pulver-
izing effect of winter frosts may act upon
it, will wonderfully improve the land.
Raising clover to plow under is a means
of improving land in general; it cannot
be relied upon for perfect fertility, yet is
a great renovator of the worn down lands.
The growing of clover or other forage
crops for feeding on the farm, also the
purchase of grain for feeding, with care
in saving manure, is the most reliable
source of fertility. Commercial fertiliz-
ers may be used to increase crops, but
not to restore exhausted fertility. .-Neo
York. Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23

By local Implications, as they cannot roach
the diseased portion OF the ear. THERE'S only
one way TO cure Deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infiamed condition of the mucous lining or
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets In
famed you have a rumbiing sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when Il Is entirely closed
Deafness 1. the result, and unless the inlam-
nation can be taken out and this tube restored
totts normal condition, hearing will he de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten arc
caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an I'M
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, tree.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, ..
tS- Sold by Druggists. 7bc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23
THE FARM AND GARDEN.


have kept both chickens and ducks,
and 1 would say to any one who has had
continued "bad luck" with the former,
try ducks. They are far less trouble to
raise; so far as my experience goes l
might say they are free from vermin, and
they are free from disease. have never
lost a duck from any cause but accident
Ducks mature early, growing much faster
than chickens. At about ten weeks old
a duck will greatly outweigh chicken
and has cost much less to grow. Ducks
will get great part of their food by for
aging; they will eat at most anything,
from mud and ashes up. They begin to
lay in March, or sometimes the latter part
of February. Besides eggs aud chickens
sold, there is a profit from the feathers.
If you have little time, small patience
and don't like to doctor fowls, try ducks
instead of chickens World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23
Pncn of the Canal.

As matter Of fact, and in spite Of its
having carried Mohammed in four leaps
from Jerusalem to Mecca, seven miles an
hour is the camels limit, nor can it
maintain this rate over two hours-.a slow
pace, beyond which it is dangerous to
urge it, lest, as the Asiatics say,it might
break its heart and die literally on the
spot. When camel is pressed beyond
this speed, and is spent, it kneels down,
and not all the wolves in Asia will make
it bulge again. The camel remains
where it kneels, and where it knecls it
dies. A fire under its nose is useless.
NeU York Ledger.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-23
The Emneror,s DECORATION.

A romantic story attaches to the new
decoration announced by the Emperor Of
Japan in commemoration of Emperor
Jimmu's coronation, 1850 years ago. The
distinguishing feature of the decoration
is golden fish hawk. The legend is
that during Jimmu's conquest of eastern
Japan the sky one day became suddenly
dark, and a fish hawk of golden hue
settled on the Emperor's crossbow. The
bird threw of a brilliant light, by which
the enemy were dazzled and the Emperor's 5
forces were victorious.