davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-01-04
Standard MEANWHILE TENNESSEE sATURDAY-JAN4 1900
The Contested Seats.
Birmingham Age.Herald.

Birmingham Age.Herald.
The following is list of the princi.
pal contests in Congress:
Chalmers, who contests the seat of
Morgan in the Second district of Mis-
sissippi, was defeated by 816l MAORI
ty at the ballot box.
Kernaghan, who contests the seat
of Hooker in the Seventh district of
Mississippi, was beaten by 1890 mas
jority.
Hill, who contests the seat of Catch
ings in the Third district of Mississip-
pi, was beaten by 7Ol0 votes at the
polls.
Threet, who contests the seat Of
Clark from the First district of Ala
bama, was defeated by majority Of
1889 votes.
McDuffie, who contests the seat of
Turpin in the Fourth district of Ala
bama, was defeated by 1888 votes.
Eaton, who contests the seat Of
Phelan from the Tenth district of
Tennessee, was defeated by S419
votes.
Miller, who contests the seat of FL
liot in the Seventh district of South
Carolina, was defeated by 1855 votes.
Goodrich, who contests the seat of
Bullock in the Second district of
Florida, was defeated by 1895 votes.
Featherstone, who contests the seat
of Cate from the FIRST district of Ar
kansas, was defeated by 134S votes.
Langston, who contests the seat of
Venable in the Fourth district of
Virginia, was defeated by 642 votes.
Bowen, who contested the seat of
Buchanan in the Ninth district OF
Virginia, was defeated by 47S votes,
The Republicans hope to turn out
all these Democrats in bunch and
thus increase their slender majority.
They will not stand back on small
matters like proofs and equities, but
endeavor to make clean sweep. The
Democrats will have to be up to their
metal to defeat the scheme.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-01-04
La Grippe.

N. o. picayune
Among the ills the human nose is
heir to is new One-Or an old one
with new namr-called in Europe
"La Grippe" This grip catches
victim by the nose without saying
Shy your loavew and will not let go
its grip. 1t comes from Europe, ev-
erybody is to have it in this country,
and the best thing for fashionable
people to do is to make it fashionable.
Issue cards for "La Grippe" sociables.
Make the company Of the influenza
afflicted desirable, and all dudes who
hang on to society for the crumbs that
fall from its tables will cultivate the
grip. Henry Ward Beecher went
every fall to the White Mountains of
New Hampshire to have hay fever.
He built up the business of the noun
tain hotels because his followers fol-
lowed. If Queen Elizabeth has red
hair and n swollen neck she has only
to invent a ruff to hide her defOrmity
and order society to dye, and the
fashionable world wags on in ruff and
red. Another queen needs circum-
ference, and the hOop-skirt is invent
ed. Her slcnder-waisted followers
are in no trouble and need nothing,
but they are fashionable and must
hoop themselves up like the queen
who has set the fashion. The grand
old DANES OithP "SchOOl for Scandaln
era grew old before they wished to
take back seats. They liked not the
wall flowers position at party, and
wished to stand among the rOsebuds.
They We're blOtched and gray but
they ruled society and so they made
the order for the rosebuds to hide the
golden sheen of auburn locks and the
brightness Of raven tresses with the
ugly powdered wigs, and to wear
black patches on faces sweet as rose
leaveS-needing no repairs-to be in
uniform with aged DANES who took
refuge beneath art. 1t was the
fashion. The prince Of Wales goes
to his club from the race track wear
ing a colored shirt, instead of being
properly dressed and going as a
gentleman should go at evening time
The next night every dog gone dude
in London must go to his club in g
colored shirt. 1t is the fashion, anC
New Workers aping the English
catch on to the same accident as soor
as the news arrives. There is moth
ing to do about the Russian infiuenzt
now but to make it fashionable il
this country. Everybody will wan
it. The brainless Pauline Hall dude
in row at the Casino stage doc
will not ask for the satchel. The,
will say: "Angel Pauline, allow m,
to take La Grippe from yOu," ant
when fashion sneezes the infiuenZ
will become delight.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-01-04
The Dashing Dab. "

Undoubtedly the most widely read
offeminine newspaper correspondents
is the gossipy and sparkling "Bab."
In private she is Mrs. Mallon, the
widow of an Irish gentleman. Bah"
was a rebel, and is fond of the Con-
federate colors. She is a slender,
graceful blonde with brown eyes, in
which CLEANS whole heap of latent
fun. In speaking she has the typical
and "rather fascinating southern
drawl." She is a stylish woman, too,
and has a certain amount of aplomb
and dash about her.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-01-04
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT,

Corrected from the Nashville american
every Thursday evening.
The general market shows as yet
few evidences of recovery from the
effect of the holidays, though indi~
cations point to an early spring trade
all along the line. Grocery men are
filling some orders, and as a matter
of fact, nearly all departments are
q doing something. The market for su.
gar is easy at the decline. Coffee
rules steady. Country produce is
taken readily at the prices. The
market is bare of choice butter, and
good inquiry is heard for it on all
sides.
Wheat,from wagons,good dry,new, rs to so
Corn, from wagons...... ...."......35H to 3S2
Corn Meal..... ..........,,.....,......,.... wa
'Iats........,.... .....................ZoR 10 20
Hay, prime timothy, per ton. $1,000 to 1880
Dried Apples. ................""........ ....tO )
Dried Peaches, Observation-Disclosures. 2
uarters.."................
Dried Blackberries .........,, ....".., to 3
Feathers, prime. minimum. TO az
GlnSeng, dry........ ........."..... $40
butter,.. 10 10
....,,.,tO IL
Chickens, frying. ......"....... IA to IL
ens,....,.........,,....,,.".. ~
Irish Potatoes, per bbl................. So to 60
WOOL, unwashed, .......... ...,,..,Z5 TO "a
tub'washed, ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, to 30
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-01-04
Admitted to Citizenship.

Mary" said the mistress OF a Cass
avenue residence to her cook the other
morning, isn't that new beau OF
yours GermanP"
HE was, ma, am, until last night"
"What happened last night?"
"Why, he declared his inten tions,
ma'am, and we are to be married in
the fall. Detroit Free Press.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-01-04

The trouble with a man covering
up his tracks is that he makes new
ones in doing it.-AtchisOn Globe.
If your child has earache, turn a
drop of water as hot as it can be borne
into the ear and cover it quickly with
a bit of cotton batting. This simple
has relieved many obstinate cases Of
parache.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-01-04
GnmmefriaL
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,


OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville. January $3.50.
The long continued mild weather,
north and south has been unfavOra-
bic to country produce trade, espec-
tally has this been so in eggs. The
production of eggs, for several weeks,
has been largely on the increase, and
the accumulations are now far be-
You'd the consumptive demand. They
have been declining rapidly for the
last few days, and no telling when
they will stop. We advise buyers to
put prices down at once to safe
basis, or decline to handle until re-
action. Just now it is difficnlt to
quote eggs. We do not believe it is
safe to pay above s or 8 cents until
winter weather sets in or the produc-
ton decreases. The per cent in
breakage this season is unusually
large. We seldom receive a case
that does not have from one to two
dozen broken. The shell is probably
thinner than usual. They should be
handled very carefully and none but
sound eggs put in the cases. Never
put a large egg in a case. 1t is sure
TO break, and perhaps will break
others. Consume your cracked eggs
at home. never shin them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-01-04
Full OF Fun.

GACOChiue DllSh anu opIyOi
He neer excels In industry
Ye early mornynge fiye.
Washington Capital.
"A Bovine Peculiarity-Omaha
Housewife-"Say, there was fish in
the quart of milk you left us yester-
day." Omaha Milkman-'I am not
surprised at all. l have a COW that
persists in going a-swimming in the
the river. Omaha World.
Mistress Where are the nails,
Johnw joint didn't know what
kind you wanted, ma'am." Mistress
What kinds did the dealer havep"
John-"Six-penny, eight-penny and
ten-penny, ma'am." Mistress-"You
should have bought the latter, John.
You know We always get the best. y
Puck.
Miss Davis owdy, Brer Silasp
WHARF you got dat likely lookin' muelP
Pears mighty lax err muel dat was
missin' at de Corners las week"
Brother Silas-'' Slowly, Sis Davis,
slowly. Dare's too many hen feathers
back ob dat house for folkeses what
don't keep no chickens ter ask pinted
questions lax dat Texas Siftings.
Miss Fiancee Selecting the ring)
II prefer this fine, large solitaire. 4"
Jeweler (extricating his foot from
beneath that of Miss Fiancee's young
man)-"Dear me! That would never
do Large stones are not at all
fashionable for engagement rings.
Here is" Miss Fiancee's young man
(triumphantly)-"The latest thing out
so small and neat" - jewelers.
Weekly,
-Judge-"Now, madam, don't OBJ
ject to this question. Tell the court
your age" Miss Longout-'I do not
see that it is competent evidence, your
honor" why notP" Miss
L.-"You see do not know it of my
own knowledge; it is merely what was
told to me-" Judge-"True; you need
not answer. America.
-Brown-"What's all this you're
doing?n Little Johnnie-"Please, Dad,
teacher told me if l wanted to learn
quickly was to put down every word
l didn't know and ask you what il
meant Brown-"Thats an excellent
plan, my boy" Little Johnnie-"Well,
Dad, have on this piece of paper lOS
works marked down" Brown-'John-
ME, go right upstairs to bed this mo-
ment. Epoch.
And, doctor, can you make this
bloom again." asked Father Time,
pointing to a specimen of the vintage
of 1910 Il was once footlight favor
tie, and men showered me with pearls
and diamonds. Oh, can | be young
againp" she exclaimed, with the fervor
of a maiden of sixty-two summers
"You shall be queen of the May" re.
sponded DR.. Brown-Sequard. as he pro-
ceeded to his laboratory and slaugh
tered fresh guinea pig. Philadelphia
Record.
Caller" Mr. President, | have
long held the opinion that the Office
should seek the man, and not the maj
the Office and can not adequately ex
press my detestation of the hungry
J horde who are worrying you night anC
) day. l simply call to pay my respects.
; The President-"My! my! Come in
sir; sit down. Won't you stay to din
! ner?" Caller Thank you, but tim
is very pressing. AS | said before,
simply called to pay my respects; bu
while here might as we'll leave thes'
2 recommendation and my address, S
: in case any Office starts on still hun
4 it will know where to find me. IN. Y
0 Weekly.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-01-04
There is an art in putting on gloves,

There is an art in putting on gloves
says a fashion paper. Yes-it is easy
enough after you get your hand in.
Rheumatism is caused by Tactic
acid in the blood, which Hoods Sar-
saparilla neutralrzes and thus cures
rheumatism
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-01-04
The Great Mississippi River Almost
Dry at Winona, MINI.

WINoNA, MINI, Jan. |. - NaviGa-
ton closed at this point yesterday,
with the water two feet below IN"
lowest water mark. The water is
only:lbout two feet deep in the chan
nel-the lowest ever known il Ia"
upper Mississippi. The river was
open longer this season th,n for
thirty four years. At Walneha,
Mimi, the river resembles II creek
more than the Mississippi, and great
SandlmrS stretch almost acrt~s Tor
miles up and down.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-01-04

Chattanooga Time: II the Sonth
were dis0rderly it would moi prosper.
That it prospers as whole and in all
its parts is c0nlusive evidence that
good order reigns in the section. OF
course there are wrongs, mistakes,
crimes; but where is the country that
is tree from these? The main fact is
that the whole people ofthe South are
getting ahead in all desirable ways,
materially, morally in education,
and this could not be if there were
general oppression of labor, general
disorder, or general denial of civil
rights to any class of the people.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-01-04

The decorations given the late S. ).
Cox by the Sultan of Turkey are on
exhibition at the National Museum
in Washington. according to royal
etiquette they are to be returned to
the Sultan in short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
GATIIERED AROIT TOWN.

Absolute divorce was granted in the City Court yes
terday 10 Mrs. Mary f. Reidcnbach from Robert f.
Reidenbach.
Police Commissioner Hayden dismissed SIX mcmDer9
Of the police force yesterday, the most of them i0i
drunkenness.
Bills presented by senator Birhett amounting "
about $4,000 for work upon his contracts at me
st. Johnland County Farm were ordered paid by The
Supervisors yesterday.
Captain W. Il. Gear. ono Of the police ScrgeantS on
duty at the telegraph desk in Police Headquarters has
been presented with god-hcaded cane 10y Junior camp
No Knights of the Maccabccs Of which he is military
instructor
The incorrect statement publisher on Monda'
that the sunday -sclooroOm Of the james Mfthodl>t
Episcopal Church had been dedicated on sunday Tic
service was postponed and the chapel will be dedicated
on January II, 1891.
James Tyrrel. aged fourteen. ncw,boy WIZ stao'ei
James McManus. a fellow ncwsbOy. on December H.
has been found at the NewsboyS' Home in New DIRK
and placed under arrest to await the result Of the in
iur,es OF the wounded boy, whose condition Is sun
serious
Judge Pratt granted an order Yesterday directing inc
BOARD OF Health n record the birth Of Fritz Won
Rriessen ITO was born November ;, 1-'i. Dht
whose birth was not recorded by the attending ply
scian The boy may inherit large estate in Germany
and proof of his legitimate birth be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
OR.AN(iE.
pECJII\R CHARGE AGAINST "Il'L'

PE(T LIAR CHARGE AGAINST \ "Ih.' -
Miss Lucy Gardiner. daughter OF MIS- MARY H.
Gardiner Of No l. south Arlington ave. East ''"h-o'
T. under bonds to answer before the "r'"n jury ~
the charge Of larceny The charge WIS preIer'cu ~
Stern Bros Of NcwYorh The facts Oh tc '"''
are somewhat remarkable.
ON the Monday before Christmas Miss ""'"''
went to New York and made a number ~ ph''h'9''
.. Stern Eros store The goods were l''"'" J" '
small box and shipped 10 Joseph byrncN' Inc u'''''
agent Of stern I,Io,.. at orange. IL Wa "'"I'>'.'
f.. Mr. J. h. Gardiner. and lNucS wnrmhcHh- 'hi
there was trouble 4 aGp with person q" INV
name tool. the prccaution OF opening the p''"'N' "
the ut,cucc Of one the drivers. The o"'h'7 WIZ
command with the h Of sale that 't"mp'W'u '''
racl,ac and were found T. correspond. NH'" '''
,ac,a.. Was delivered Ni~> Gardiner took II hp'''''
for examination. ne presently returned WIN '''
hox I'm which were Il lot 81 cheap black sI's' o''''
which She declared were a f. contents me u'lN'
rrtorcd The affair the house. The SUPERINTENDENT,
afier AN Investigations ordered tic complaint "l N'"'
lalcnv f. be made 10y NrIIcs. Tie WINK " mn. .
o. icrcd l,u,ial denial ~ tn" charge ana f'"..'
..-e-tcd thai the bead, the ONLY '"h't"'' ~ ,
L,, me testimony. hoWc"ci. Wa ~, ~tr,h- t'.'
rudgc Nuuu held the N0uuc woman ln -" paw ~
9r.,rcr Thc ymIug woman j. "uly oithi"n !'''7
ID and ha, AWAY, borne good reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
roR AcrIyG 4 COPYRIGHTED PLAY

SUIT has been brought on behalf OF william GILLETTE
lv hi nt.nrnc,. Walter VI Ep>chaut against tn"
Mansfield cub Of brooklyn. and j. W. White Of the
Criterion Thcitr'. for acting Mr.. nllicucs copy
rghtcd play Held by the Enemy II was said tina
TIA, Club bought copy of The play for -. and when
the announcement ui the Performance made Charles
Troluau and II. \. oclwood Informed the club tha,
legal measure, would be taken 10 prevent IL. Nj.
Whit. the proprietor OF the theatre, wa, also In
formed and replied that The house rented To the
club. aud he had no control over the play TO b.
given in il. y committee Of the club called Al Mr..
Frohnan'- Office and told hi r"prc> natives that the
play would rot Ice given. Th, statement Wa relied
on and it wa, not learned III lat In the afternoon
ni the day of the performance that II Ia bee given
after all and then too late to get bonds and
paper to stop tn Performance. II /, intended to
push the matter vlgOrOu-ly IN th' courts II l. said
that % member of the club Gently told theatre nj
manager in tI, city that the clu could buy of the
b">t copyrighted play, ~ - each and proposed to
uras MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
NEWARK.
ALFRED LISTERS BODY fo' NJ,


-,,a.a,,, C,orer. Of We,tfeld y. j., the IanN
-i.;a and intimate friend of the late AHreu L'''
:, vcvrort whose death steamboat ooui' w
~. indies on Novembr 30 was repor'e" W
" {, n,,r,ed an Monday and yesterday niade an
,,, - regard 10 Mr.. Lister, death pr' '''p''
',,,cs that he and Mr. Lister sailed Oh 'ne CON-
,dirordack ON November 20 for Hay" "' ,
Ut. Mr. testers condition, OWING l" 'l''e VA"
.,nncaton. making a change of scene ana 'ii'''e
,'o..,.arv. lie began to improve when AT se"' anu
mingled with the passengers ID 'nc '""'"' aorL
.',,, - November 30 they sat together Oh INC W.
I '.,,' Tlc steamer was then of Fortune iS'hu
o,, NJ the Bahama group. At II -" '"VH ~
20 their stateroom and began to dI'r"oe' '
,,tcd the statcroom before he was entreN r,H"' ~.
,od ud two minute, later the doctor lo H ~, win
he couM not be found. scarch w"S I,i The ncNr
nu ,caass When the steamer mace P'It Wy u
dav word was to Fortune lHiailn 10 llc " a..
" ", recovcr the body if possible ON PtLc'lDc' - hc
~ ,r y-,s washed ashore on Castle Island oic VI ,a
D'" i,'a rom and being identified. "d' burh hnu
h r,,.vc carefully marked DR.. Cooper ana N'W
w, u,ndortsker will start at once FOR th' tihdi".
arm n, ~ Lody and bring Tor burial ai Nr' Ll''cr
country home near Wc'the"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
ONE NEVSBOY ST1BS ANOTHER.
THE CULPELT PLUCKILY TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
BY HIS COMPANIONh.

THE CUbPRIT PLUCKILY TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
BY HIS COMPANIONS.
4 new sbOv Wa stabbed Yesterday in fight over the
stealing Of newspapers. little fellow. hardly ten
cal, Old with bundle Of papers under h, arm wa,
about To pa,, under the archway of the Bridge al
Willlan-,t about O'Clock yesterday afternoon when
he wa, stopped by thirteen year old Daniel JORDAN. Of
40 Batavia st.. ard li> papers taken from HIM.
While the boy cici Jordan away. several other
new ,boys among them Never Wc!-,. fourteen years
old. Of so. IL Norfolk st., after jordan. Weiss
and Jordan engaged IN struggle for the posse
Of The papers when Jordan. letting Of them. drew
jack knife and a. Wc-, turned to plunged IT D.
the hit in y0unE Weiss ado, nhlc'ns ugly and
perhaps dangerous wound. The boy reelcd and fell
on a bank Of the archway.
Jordan ran through william i. with the open knife
in his hand. Max Weiss, the elder brother Of the
wounded boy, the first Of the group to recover
from the shock and started I'm pursuit Of the fleeing
Jordan. At spruce Il. the young 7Iihan VA, over
taken and in the Struggle that followed Jordan Al
tempted 10 throw the knife in bauh OF SNOW Other
boys coming up at tiai moment, Jordan va, made d.
prisoner, and with Wei, holding Jordan, right wrist
10 prevent the latter from dropping The knife. which
hcy compelled him TO hold in the manner in which he
held il at the time he committed the decd they marched
him, followed by crowd OF ncw~bOyS and aIIo,,
Park Row 10 the police station at the City Hall An
ambulance was dispatched once ~ the spot where
Meyer Weiss lay bleeding. guarded by several Of his
companions. The wounded lad removed 10 tho
Chambers Street Hospital. Jordan was taken brfor.
Justice White al The Ionbs Police Court and held IL
await the result Of young Weiss Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
GALLIVAN'S ALLEGED INJTEIES
HE EXHIBITS THIN TO N,oE0NIES JURY WITH
OUT AVAIL TIM. CUMMINGS
INQUEST NDIOiENID

rs
Coroner Mc,~culcr Yesterday cmianclcd jury. Win
II. Dunlap foreman, h. inquire into the 'lrum
stance connected with tlr death OF Jamc- 'umuua--.
who WAC no, Ly Tchar Galllyau on Christina, Day.
b. crowd assembled ~ th- Coroner, oilDc iu tho
expectation II sensational hearing but ~" Coroner
disappointed them, after keeping them Wltiu- for
.om" time. by adjouruug the inquest uutil January
g. 10 4 There two for the al
journmcut. the District Attorney Office had rrprc-
sentative ,n court and Edward Hurley. who hadly
wounded bv Galytn. and made ante mortcm stti"
mcut !, now cNpcctcd 10 recover. and viii. Of course
Ice the most important witness. Assistant strict 81
t"rucy GIp..e awaited long and ans ou-N by the
Coroner and lclcphon" me,-reo- w"ro ,'ut Ia him
thrc" four timc,. Lut he arrived only after All tto
proc, oding~ Wcrr over.
Gall/~in had u. /. Howe to look after bls interests
and the lawyer did IT In his usual bury drlmaji"
style. Mr.. Howe made effort to have IN" inquest
- on then am tIcT', ard. falling iu that j." wanted
- have GallNau sent T. Bellevue Hospital. bat ho
failed IN thai. too for the livery back to
The Tomb. Nr. Howe ha-ch hth hi> efforts on the
phys cal c0ndtm Of Galllvau. who f. ALLEGED - bee
a mas Of wounds and bruises inflicted HIM by tn
whom he finally -hut. 70 convince the jury that
GdlNan really had been badly beaten Mr. Howe. .pu.
what 10 their surprise male tn prisoner strip h,f ','
them and hc took off nearly 1Il hi, lirih"nf, 100 utl"r
that of The boo-iy club ,cnt by captain killlc, "a!
legged - have been the weapon ~ Galllyau- as-idu-.
cNcCiudl. - the inquest adjourned and the
prisoner taken to the I1mbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
WHAT IS GOING On TO-DAY.

Aqueduct Commissioners meuhs' ION
II,,,I' Corece theatrcals Berkeley Lyceunh even
ing. ... ,-,.oo,,i churc he's.
Watch.nieht services in Methodist Lp'col" a,,
Authors Club reception, No. 10 west l"e'''' ~
rnprraI 81 w. r. Eycrson. NO. 1868 Madisoh">e'
8 80 p. IN. ,.,., uo,,se plain.
opening Of Union County Country C!uo HOUSE. lam
field y. j., ? =. N. ,.,.,,. ca,os
Prospect HaIiicrs and 18th Regiment ''"'''0
arm0ry. Brooklyn, y. n.
Eoald OF Estimate aud Appointments -
METROPOLITAN StcEogpl piers Association recep''o"' even
ing. ~. uo,,,., Church
Lecture by Or. O. D. Cheney, First bap'ise '"u''"'
Brooklyn, D. IN -.... Leland
Richmond County Country Clut ball, Staten lsian0'
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

&. Livingston Morsc, Of the owners OF the Morse
Building delivered lecture upon Mexico last night be
fore the members Of the Young Mems Institute. Ne
2o2 Bowery. The lecture embodied Of
of Mr.. Morse during several trips through Mexico
and illustrated by sercoptcon views many Of which
had prepared from pho:o ciaphs made i Mr. Morse
himself The lecturer declared that the typical NcNl.
can IS Of the kindcst and most courteous Of
though perhaps not always Industrious and only tredch
erous and boodthr,ty the border. hc good
deal like the Texas cowboy M Morse also think, tht
Mexican mining laws Just and equitable than tho>,
70 force in Western Sat"s and Terrtorie, and bette
calculated to the development Of mining properties