davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28

GARDENER.-single Swede greenhouse,
N lowers fruits and vegetables practlcal
al branches speaks little English wages
moderate: excellent references. At CAR
PENIER'S. lOS Gth.aye.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28

AZ AlrIN.-Bs q Young crl,'od nan.
w J., ~rpN pNrNEN .lr last ifth->t.
Z OF So man with rood i.'rirnces wishes
to make llrr-ef r-'fH, iA rrlNa.' fam
lr. small WI-,-. Afffr-, FOX I, iU3
iniia-.t.. Drfrnp1lnt l.. Z.
~ pf Nc mgl II 80. N.-h uncxcopiion-
aiiH references n 20 ability. correct
noes &c.,. dr-i'c> position WITH bank or
lauklrc hog salary snail 10 bt gin. I'D
ff'>~ BhNN. Tribune olhrr.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
flats Go Get, FURNISHED

ELEGANTLY furnished apartments 10
IL ren. for term Of 10 months from May
next; situated on Park-aye. Apply AZ
PKOVlDENT SAVINGS LIFE AS r.
ANCE SOCIETY, Room 81, Equitable
building. New-York City.
On MADI>ON-AVE.-Ap Apartmcnts 10 rent,
OV furnished or unfurnishcd.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
Rcal gsiair n)anteo.

w ANTFD.-Ry a private family. n rent
w for thf season a fEe country place.
with water frontage OIL the Sound. between
Greenwich and South Norwaik. Address
=. 326 Produce Exchange. New-Nork.
w ANrFD.-15 a. Is acre, high ground.
w with pleasant view fTc" from malaria
and mosquitoes within 80 miles OF New
York and within half a mile OF station. Ad-
dre-s 4 c. Box ;, Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
Icl. u)an,e0.

Males.
4 GENTS WANIED for the Dlrigo Shcet
"A Music Biuder; the only article ever
invented for binding leave, ana Pf"Sl,elt,ns
tiOns. making each piece book n lt-rn
sample box suiiricnt for 10 sheets oil
music hy mail 2jc. invaluable Z" We
musical public and 70 church choir- bands,
oIchc-tTi~. Sc. For terms aud iuil yat.lrl-
lars address CURIOSITY AID NOVELTY
CO.. West lith-st.. y. y.
A GENTS WANTED in every town IN
"A L. :. and British America Tor Eouu
small capital stock renewed monthly
Send ~ for particulars and ticket pi infn-
| bcrship. JUAN PfEDAD, T.. .. bon 49,
Iucateca,, McNico.
II ARMEE and competent gardener: single
u man preferred. Apply WIN iCirr'n' /,
Saturday morning between 9 and 10, al l.
Last o1th-st.
II YOU ARE OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
L or wish % maze "A change. call az inc
old reliable Metropolitan AgDnrr po>ltion,
procured for bookkccpeTs. collector. clerks,
-alesmen. porirr~, packer. driver. eos H.
men. stablcmcn watchmen. useful mon.
farm hands. teamstei-. cooks. walters. hr.-
men and mechanics new orders every mall
nprOLIIAN AGENCY. 6s' b'"ny.
IWANT a married man as colchn'an and
i gardener; wife a. cook ana lrrndi'.-
must Dee capable. honrs' 9'f i.dN -i. j" Is,
with good references German ifoir-tinf@
preferred good wages. Apply to T.. {. d.,
- Worth-st.. brtwrcn ! and . o'rl'ck.
w NN1TD.-A good salesman Tor article
w needed In every business hop-e. LANr.
MIG. CO.. 30 Dcy-s'.
WANTED -Onlcr boy fDr manufacturing
w jewellers. about lH wears 90 I-" r'i-
cronres Address -. W. BoN ;. Tubpnc
Onice.
Az ANTED A Jewclisr. new place;
w rood stand. small means. low r'nt.
write -. T.. HATHtWAN. stanford Conn.
ctnPTR MONTH and expense. pl.d
- ~ good UNn 90 soil nNr-rrt ito
tl.rfn1urnt eiuuiosmtu.. fdifrs- THE
ONTARIO NURSERIES,. Geneva. y. y
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
OVER leo
SECONDHAND CARRIAGES ABOVE
STYLES

a THE PROPERTY Of deceased mer.
"A. chant big bargain $3.50 will puIchsse
my stylish Kentucky bred tfotting ana WI WI
lily horse, CHESTER b., seven years gu
weighs 600 pounds was sired by hgu
Wilkes, he by Geo. Wilkes. dam kate Naus,
worth record. . l7a4 CHESTER Is. Is
free, easy. pleasant driver fearless 10 op-
ject> wear, no boots has no tricks or
vices: no public record warranted pe,fccuy
sound, Kind and gentle and TO trot fuli hille
H. 80 Or no SALE allow trlai 70 r.
eponsible purchaser a lady can drive him
sold only on account OF my husbands death
also at any half reasonable oher. nearly new
Brewster side bar top buggy, double and sin
Gle harness lamps. &c. AnpN NJ my Sta-
hlo o2S East .nih-sf.. bot % and 30 aNus.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
Ccnntrn Real gsiatr 60 Get

A d. HOPE. 12l Lihcrty-st., has at
~ ROscllc. n. j., desirable houses TO rent,
IRON 50 to $40 PEI month.
An ELEGANT RESIDENCE at Dobbs
IA Ferry. with 100 feet frontage on the
hudson iili! all modern improvements lawn;
be seen. (Folio 4,51.D PHILLIPS &
WELLS, Tribune building.
A + WESTFIrLD y. J.-Handsomc brick
"A residence: hardwood finish - rooms
< minutes walk from station high Gle.
Nation.' Inquire Of owner, ENBREE, liO
NasSau->t.
A HUDSON RIVER water front; cot.
~ tages new; Q rooms, city improve
D. cnt- sanitary plumbing; high ground :;
cast bank Of Hudson near station IS min
utcs from i2d-st. grand views; lots 4ON
% feet: natural park OF forest trees Tree
excellent school. churches. convenient mar
kct- cOmmufation 10 cents each way rents
s2OO TO $50 yearly. FREE PARK. Box
3. coo. fo,ioihce
A GOOD stock and dairy farm. 100
n acres. 70 acres cultintd wei
vatered and drained good house and
ample outhuildmg.; s. miloo IRON from n.',y NV
Folio 4.47Ol PHILLIPS & WELLS,
Tribune Building. !
IL Asst ORANGE. y. J.-For Rent
IL one extra fine house. with all imlion,ee'
mcnt-. from MAY l. Address JOHN w.
RUSSELL, 200 Broadway.
4 LEwELLYN Park, Orange. :. j
rs rooms. carr.acc-hou>c 4 acres lawn and
garden. old trees. abundant fruit high.
h.1lihv. beautiful: viii let for years. +. C..
CANTINr. 1872 Broadway. y. Y
TO RFNT- Norrlstown. y. J.. com
llc:ely furnished house. stable and gar.
GRINNELL WILLIS, 196 south-st. Nor
riS.OWn. Y. !.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
Dcmcsilc ellulilJg5 tUdlte0


Females.
4! YOUNG LADY Of refinement IAN or
"A pnanI accustomed 10 rpos society. d.
,.f's position a. ,'ml@nion 70 ne young
la-N l.NiHl.r n s'-p. tffhlc family Ad-
aic,- ORPHAN. Tribune ohicc.
A..I... ,t.i WOMAN ~ cNprri.
~ crrr 90 rird ohiid ani 9o plain sew.
il.t Nt-f i.i.rlt'e. Nlrl'-, 1856 ID
i,r.. .i floor f0nt
SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT Bu-
.A.RLAl. Mrs. NALtBttiD. 3Ie l;h.
ave.. hrfNrrn sj-h and ",SA .t,., upstairs.
vest ~ide i,ha>c., i1st-oia~, help Mith
EI.flDtNi.Ii WOMAN ni.ho. 20 20
4 olf ht taH Dt} Or w'rf l-lHtp hou'| 90
fD washing ur ctt f'nn ,. h.it city references.
%, f'-f llaD-t-. -tof'.
A H. kinds of German servants. with hr',.
.Iva,- en- ha,a. /. SONNTH~ cHEIN'S
mp oyu'at Bgr'ru. - 3i-'fr.. mar st'--t.
4 SMALL German family v9n' situation
10piy TO- JANioE' c5; la.t so'A-'t.
t,mANnlltNNID.- a ,oung = RI best
\ citv ref. rencr~. Apin $50 od-aNe.
EHANBikNNlD.-n a respectable
u 1nsnr e'fl, IN a priNnt" family
willing aud oh.igins ht,; references. $40
l.n.t &'th.~t.
4 = y I.
I neat American pirl, competent lth
children. t'dv. smart vaitrcH- best rci.r-
rrcc. . rity or country. with Mrs. TYLER,
Pas dthpN'.
GuNNrrNMNID or PARIOR-NAID.-
I, g.. rman best of reference. Gail
BERTHA. a5o G,h-aNe.
CnAMnlEMAID.-Bv a girl a. cham
\ hcrnaid or nurse 20 grown children.
Address BASEMENT. 81 Wcs, isth -t
EuAMBrGMAlp aud WAITRESS. BY
y a COMP tent rirl best City reference.
81 Wcst 3jth-,t.. Room 3.
HH,NBiRMNlD aud WArrHESS.-By
I a young North of ireland Protestant;
Is neat willing aud ohliginE has good
referonccs. Please call 1i9 Gth-aNe, near
iod-si.
CuAMBIRMAlD and WAITRESS best
Y city reference. can br.scen ~ present
,mDlot -. / s3c Tho Arlston. Broadway
and 5jth->t., ON Hoor
NHNMRlKMAID.W or HOUSE
< WORK By a good trrsty servant girl
city or country. Ready at the HOME BU-
HEAr. i3S Oth-a,r.. near loth-at.
NHAMRERMAID and wAITRESS.-By
" a very bright young girl VIII assist
Washing. understands care Of silver. sa.ads,
&C.. city or country. os2 3d-aNe.
CHAMBEKMAID and wAIrREss.-By
~ competent Young woman city or
country; excellent personal references.
Please call 7io dth-avc.. near t2d-st.
COOK and NDi;E~S-C CHAMBER
y MAID and WAITRI~S.-By two thor
oughiy competent neat girl, city or coun-
try; references. Inquire l3S west -Sd-sI,
Mrs. COLLIER.
COOK h, an Engli,h Protestant wom-
u an thoroughly competent In every W1vi
city or country good references. rs
West 33d- Mrs. COLLIER.
~ OOK by "A competent woman good
" bread maker; do coarse washing OF
small family 1872 lOth-aNe.
n OOK BY nrst-class Swedish girl
- speaks English frst-class In all
branches understands fine entrcc and des-
sorts; excellent references. Apply early,
357 ith-aye.. bet. 25th and 26th sts.
~ OOK.-Dy a good cook. washer and iron
- er good baker; willing and oblging;
city references. 228 East slst.st, bell B.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
BROOKLYN Real Estate.
Gitp 6onses 90 Get.

Furnished.
4 DWELLING. WEST S0TH-ST.,
"A 2Ol2N64
WILL RENT FURNISHED OR ".
FURNISHED; GREAT EFFECTS IN
WOODWORK. &c: BILLIARD TABLE.
BUILT BY j. G.. PRAGUE.
Apply 70 POWER, Jth-avc. and S6th-st.
Unfurnished.
TO RENT.-The twO-stOry double brick
i house On Sheiidan-aNe., 23d Ward,
north OF lC5th-st. oppOsit. Fleetwood Park
with stable. calr.aGc-hOusc and shed plot
1joAiG3. Apply 70 /. Il. GREENMAN, 10
Exchange Place
ITO LET T.-sg0O 3-story brownsi0nc front
houses, 96th-st.. between 2d and 80
aNcs. Madl-on-sNc. car, pass door.
QUACK KENBJSH, Sj Chambers IT,, or 222
East STth-st.
en- MDNTH-Nice 3-story. hlgh-stoop
CtO brick house: al Improvements
good location. w. HOWE. 1S2 M0tt-ayc.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
Citn nfal CsIaie for Sale.

A PERFECT GEM.-3-storv hish-stoop
"A house East Sith-st. all conNcniences
plenty of water % Sd floor: high ground
immediate. WI. II. HOLLISTER, 1.fa3
3d-ave.
ESIRARLE residences for sale; Nos.
~ 23S-23S West 12lst-st ; excellent neigh
borhood these 3-story hiCh-stoop brown
stone houses are 1O.s wide. with buffers
pantry extension. fine hardwood cabinet
frim. electric bells &c: particularly con-
and easy terms; open FOR inspection. Bl T.
FALO DOOR AND SASH CO., 9th-aN'
and l2ith-,t.
EOR sALE.-A corner on 9th-svc.; new
J. building terms REASONABLE price io*
no agents. Address Z. f. CALLAHAN,
MO. 81 EAST 93D-sr.-Elelantll decor
~ atcd cabinet rimw"c. bich->toop,
lrick ana brownstcne trimmings price,
for INSPECTION. BUFFALO DOOR AND
SASH Co, 9th-avc., cor. 1-ith--t.
N-OS. 75.sl WEST llsTH-ST.-Choice
stone, 2OXj6XlOO; elegant hardwood cabinet
trim: every improvement fOt sal" on very
easy terms price low open for inspection.
III FFALO DOOR AND SASH co., 9th
ave. and leith->t
ID RINCE-sr lOts, wc~t Of Prosd,way;
property near Broadway sell very reason
$el{i Msii.., MANriN & Bro owners 10
TWO HOUSES. Nos. 226 and 22S wcs,
i 123d.st.. for sale; only 81 600 cash
required balance IN bond and nCrtgage.
BtFFALO DOOR AND SASH CO., Jth-
ave, cor. 12Ath-st
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
At TYF UNITED STATES WAGON

"A AND CARRIAGE CO.'S, 3D.ANL.
ALL KINDS OF DELIVERY, GRO
GERS. BAKERS BUTCHERS. LAIN
DRY. MILK. CARPENTERS AND EX-
pEESs TO WAG0Ms o6 QS Sr,M MATP ATFs f1H AAD
NISTED. ALSO CARRIAGES, HAIR,
NESS AND BLANKE1S ; CHLAIEIs
THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED
AT11'ES
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28

Real estate 10 Gxrhnnae.
----
II IRE-PROOF spartment-house Montague
i Heights, Brooklyn; splendid invest
mcnt country seat wanted MARTIN
BROS, 10 Wali-~t.
IURRAY HILL apartment-house 70 cx-
vi change. l-JXlOO, near Madison-aNc.
Room .. PlnO--t.
YI,O EXCIANGE.-s5O 600 OF city prop
L erty for wood lands or plantation
south preferred cox, l43 Pennsy lyania-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15

"a wonderfully fascinating book.
VIII hold the attention of the world as no other
book has held it for years" Chicago Saturday
Blade.
II was unable to lay it down until had finished
reading it. 1t should be read by every farmer in
the land."-H. l.. LOUCKS, President National
Farmers Alliance
THAT our people in this country needs arous-
ing is unquestionably true, and you have
brought forward Gabriel's trump"-FRAN-
CTS E. WILLARD.
Bethany looks backward upon what is impos-
sible as well as improbable Caesars Column
looks forwards to what is not only possible but
probable. "--MIUrON GEORGE, Founder of the
Farmers Alliance.
81 have read Caesars Column twice and am
convinced that it has been written in the nick of
time. predict for the book an immense
sale and worldwide discussion. "-CORINNE s.
BROWN, Secretary Nationalist Club, Chicago.
Peculiarly timely at the present time, and
should have wide reading among thinking peo-
ple.'-B. o. FLOWER, Editor OF the Arena Bos-
ton.
Intense, stirring and eloquent. No such book
has ever appeared in the annals OF literature
Its story js here and there frightened by the
sweetness OF a pure love- but the general tone is
one which should make every honest hea TT SILVER
for the future The truth peers from every page
No man will read this book without new sense
OF duty and responsibility to his country."-The
GREAT WEST.
One Volume, post octave, 367 page
Paper bound Edit
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15

year 10 /
gage of |
Capital (
invested
the conf
sweats Il
of the n
ton OF n
cost of RI
possible|
ducers el
burden |
than pr
dividend
invested
the conn
nand bl
cOnnlissl
tiOns. vii
in the ll
to all til
Allegllan|
tipS will |
flame. q
ninatiOrl
blundersI
unwisdoI
itical bin
tisanshiI
l'uption |
little doJ
unclean |
is at TIL
1
relief wd
Europe, |
Il
side of tt
lnentsofI
of the Al
and Judy
cal
for the w
the West
never cot
Ruralist,I
The pal
oil
freedOnd|
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
ne BOOK OF the EPOCH Wonderfu1y Fascinating
y CESAR'S . COL UMN x
STORY OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
BY EDMUND BOISGILBERT M D


n
dira
will
deem ~ ~
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15

"To say the least it has the merits of start
ing originality. Louisville Times.
The book points out tendencies which actually
exists and are in need Of cure. 1t warns us with
vehemeDce and force OF the necessity OF guarding
our liberties against the encroachments of mon
op"ly and plutocracy, and of disarming corrup-
ton in government by every device that vigil
lant ingenuity can supply, CARY
EGGELSTON in New York World.
Powerful in the extreme. The effect of an
honest purpose is felt in every line st. Paul
Pioneer Press.
1.-The story Is most interestingly devised and
strongly told 1t is not the work OF pessimist
or an anarchist, but rather of preacher who
sees the dangers that all thoughtful men see in
to humanity of maintaining what is good in
existing systems, utters his warning a. q sacred
duty."-Detroit Free Press.
"The author OF 'Cpsar's Column whoever he
may be, is a writer OF force and ability. Toledo
Blade.
"While find in it evidences OF great literary
ability Astounding, as it does in great wealth of
imagery and vividness Of DETAIL candor compels
is somewhat improbable. Nevertheless, as an
example of high literary form the book deserves
unrestricted praise-J. CARDINAL GIBBONS
lit is certainly a very extraordinary produc-
tlon '-ARCHBISHOP POTTER OF New York.
"a much m ore powerful book than Mr. Bellamy
has produced."-Kausas City Times.
5, bound in extra veIum cloth, SI.IO.
ion, so cents.
1is wonderful hook NAV he Ordered 1iract +hrouph
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15

md lead
Ell order
He'd with
ben guar
Kent does
y by
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-01
CALIFORNIA FLOODS.
widespread Destruction by Washou
and OVerhows.

Widespread Destruction by Washouts
and Overfiows.
a Los Angeles dispatch says: Railroad
communications are cut off in all directions
as a result of the heavy rainfall. The
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe people re-
port washouts and landsldes and bridges
washed away in many places The road
across tie Mojoye desert is badly de-
moralized, as is the case also on the line
between this city and the Tehachapi
mountains Over seven miles of the
Southern Pacific track on the San Pedro
branch are under water. The railroad
superintendent state that they do not
know when trains will be running, as it is
still raining. The Southern Pacific reports
their loss so far as known, on tracks and
bridges at $3.50, 010. The Santa Fe say
their loss is 5000, 000. The damage in
this city is great. Many streets are i'm
passable. The last train on the Southern
Pacific road from the East and North ar
rived Monday. Tho railroad bridge
across the San Gabriel river at FL Modena
is gone. Supt Muir SAYS that trains will
not go through to San Francisco for days
at least five. Los Angeles, San Gabriel
and New San Gabriel rivers overflowed
the land between them forming one river,
which is rushing to the ocean, doing much
uaInaRe. n ldke I'VE miles III extent was
formed on the Laguna ranch. Serious
washouts occurred in Soledad canyon,
where five miles of country are under
twenty feet of water
- A Tehachapi Cal dispatch says: The
Southern Pacific is open as far as the south
side in Soledad canyon. From there to the
Santa Clara river the track is gone for
several miles, with the bridge across the
river. Within the last twenty hours six
work trains with 600 men and loaded
with material. hurried south, Supt. Pratt
being with the last one. Both bridges are
gone over the Los Angeles river. The
road for through trains can not be opened
with reasonable leather for some DAYS.
The Atlantic d Pacific lost bridge across
the Mojaye river at Barstow yesterday,
and slides are reported ut CaJon pass. It
was raining to-day and no mails have
been received for three days
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-01
COUNTERFEITFRS CAUGHT.
Three Showers of the Oneer Taken Int,
Camp by Secret-service Ofiicers.

Three Showers of the Oneer Taken Into
Camp by Secret-service Officers.
Chief Brooks of the secret service
division of New YORK has had his men
at work night ana day for months in the
effort to unearth gang of expert counter
feiters who have been driving q thriving
trade in showing the queer in this city, but
it was only the other day that Mr.. Brooks
had the satisfaction of seeing three of the
sharpest members of the gang brought be-
fore Commissioner Shields, who held
them each in 50, 900 bail for exami-
nation. Two of them were women
May McMullen and Lizzie Spears and
the third was Joseph McMullen. Mays
putative husband. Lizzie was caught in
a butcher shop, where she was purchasing
a few cents worth of bologna sausage for
which she gave bogus silver dollar in
payment. After close questioning she di-
vulged the name of the party from whom
she obtained her supply of base coin,
which she afterward said was lie. The
secret-service officers found only few of
the base coins on the women and they had
intended TO keep the arrests secret in the
hope of running the whole gang to cover.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-01
MILLERs TO FORM A TRUST.

st. Louis F1our-Producers Think OF Pool
ing Their Interests In One Concern.
The owners OF the -four mills OF the St
Louis district are celebrating on the ques-
ton OF forming trust. The millers on
Change have been very much exercised
over a report that five or six of the leading
local -four mills are to be combined into
one large stock company and placed
under one management The sue
cess OF the United Elevator Company.
which is composed OF eleven elevator COM
panies that pooled their properties and
formed joint concern a few months ago.
suggested the idea to the millers. some Of
whom have been earnestly at work on the
scheme for several days. The estimated
total value of the nineteen mills controlled
in st. Louis is in the neighbOrhood Of 3d.
6750)0. and a stock company composed Of
all OF them would probably be capitalized
at about s3.000,0O0 in round figures.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-01
WENT DOWN IN A COLLISION.
The British Ship Clan Mackenzie Sunk
by the Oregon in the Columbia River.

The British Ship Clan Mackenzie Sunk
by the Oregon in the Columbia River.
The Union Pacific steamer Oregon ran
into and sunk the British ship Clan Mac
Kenzle at Coffin Rock. in the Columbia
River ten miles below kalama. Oregon.
Charles Austin and Matthew Reid, colored
sailors. were instantly killed. They were
asleep in the forecastle OF the Clan Mac
kenzie. and when the Oregon struck her
sharp plate OF iron ran into the hunks in
which the sailors were lying. cutting the
two men in halves They were struck at
the waist and the upper half OF each body
dropped into the river below and sunk.
Charles Fish. coal-passer of the Oregon.
was in iured. but not fatally. A sailor on
the Clan Mackenzie was also badly injured,
but will recover. Immediately after the
collision the ship began TO settle and
soon sunk in four fathoms OF water. All
the crew were safely transferred to the
Oregon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-01
oUTRAGEs by WHITE C..Ps.
A Serious Condition OF Affairs I'm the Con-
cordia Kan. District.

A Concordia (Kan) dispatch says: The
outrages OF the White Caps in this vicinity
continue. Notwithstanding the fact that
vigorous efforts are being made 10 break
up the organization. A party Of seven men
are now on trial for an outrage committed
only week ago, and another case has been
reported TO the authorities here. Jas. Man
sure. who had been employed by doctor OF
this city, was paid of. and on his way home
was held up and robbed. The next night IL
party of men. their faces covered with
white masks, visited the house OF John
Mckee, dragged him out OF doors. and adj
ministered TO his bare back severe beat
ing with switches. He recognized three Of
the White Caps, and swore out warrants
for them to-day. The names Of persons
implicated are not made public, but one is
known TO be that Of a prominent physician.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-01
SORROW AT ATLANTA.
Mourning the Death OF the Late Henry
w. Grady.

w.
Atlanta (Ga.) dispatch: No city ever
had a sadder Christmas than this has been
for Atlanta The holiday decorations
were black and white, and sorrow has
filed every heart. 1t is very doubtful If
ever in the history of the people any pri-
vate citizen at least has been as universal
ly mourned as Henry w. Grady. From
all parts of the country and from people
in all walks of life have come messages of
coincidence to those whose grief is most
intense. From all over the South and
many cities in the North delegations came
TO attend the funeral
The day was bright and beautiful and
balmy as spring. At 8 O'Clock the pail
bearers and the honorary escort, toy ether
with committees from the organizations
TO which Mr.. Grady belonged, gathered at
the house. For a half hour friends
were permitted to look upon the face
of the dead and then the body was borne
10 the FIRST Methodist church, where il
lay in state The floral tributes at
the church were beautiful. For four hours
people were allowed TO pass by the caskeu.
Delegations from all the cities of Georgia
were present. There was a notably large
number of colored people, and they mani
tested sincere sorrow at the loss OF a true
friend. The Constitution employees, headed
10y the proprietors and editors OF the pa
per- came in body. Then they went to
the house to form the honorary escort
from the house TO the church.
The services were the simplest possible.
This was the wish of Mrs. Grady. DR..
Morrison, DR. Glenn, DR.. Lee, DIR. Bennett
and DIR. Hopkins ofliciated. The choir
sang shall We gather at the riverp'
Mr.. Grady's favorIte hymn. There
were no eulogies, no remarks of any
kind. From the church to Oakland
cemetery the body was followed by
the largest procession ever seen in
Georgia, and that too with no display or
music of any kind. Military companies
from all parts of the State had asked TO be
allowed place in tho line, bat were re-
fused. AT the cemetery the body was
placed in the vault of Capt. w. ID. Grant.
The final burial will take place at West
view cemetery as soon as a vault can be
built. The young men of Georgia have
started a monument fund, and in one day
without any effort at canvassing have
raised s., O00