davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-23

Pursuant "a ariian tt4is funhi rsn'
trns committee. there Will AA \ cpuhft
delegate convention hclta' hnn'inTD1rx
SATURDAY MAY 24u, ia'q'
For the purpose 81 NOMINATING uesna''a'
liz c.ndilafss So n4. fhc various cvuMta
of,.as 81 Dubois cOunt,. ani thn pst-
c,uct mas convention VIII Ne held,
FRIDAY, MAY ISL, 1929.
For tic purpose 81 selcctinr 'ifie~1le' M
attend liz county convention. A~~'
arranged 81 lits meeting ofthe wr.nnnk'
central committee, ufich met NJ iaspe'
March 23t. tho yasinu- precincts W.
Ia entitled To the following nrinsRf "
delegate. based uron there rFe-er'N''H'
OF one delegate for cach w prfvnr1A
votes. ana one for each ~ .nt 'ffeA7A
over IS. cast u ire last eirrt.un-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-23
dubois Guunty,~ Census Enns.cr-
utpr> Appointed.

A+'N AR
Ceraus Supervisor Srbolx % his Die
'rirt h.N tgslfci this county into s~eni,-
thfer trnm stinr ai-uici- ior niaiAh M
haA nsa,ic iiAe following Arpn.nimrnir
CoiuAhia tow nsAip bsujsnin y.
WAiuinAhil.
iinn-na fowr-fsp-Fcl Nj III @s!tr.P
amt IL sacE Z. SwetpeY
Bvo. tpWnsfip Louis II Aii4ef .
HeAj n l.snsfasa
M..ssato ~arAip Aiastll stewart
|anl ~ y Is Sister.
~Haih1filge tD~ HShil- NiNfnel a.
lGlsrk Margaret A rulgsea anna n -
~ lilaHlcs-
Marion trwrShip-goAn NJ. hti~-
HAL township thoma~ \ Nolan.
Jkt~f.on INV ~-M.r,in Il. E0Acst
aud Elnfrk. llril
Js n--Cro. NJ kAsTnes
Fatuhs tO1n.A l4f.irs n. fafv
iNu. Il rsirssgnA Frr,irrirk " hsttes
.Ac4v \ -Ad A. ans irsi-
Cas- wfsiN- NJ .Aici "A 3,urk and
Mn n. nni.ti.
FetiiNAna 'nwr hlp--Mm.D Samnc'
sna .raus ~~snn.nsrr.
or the above mentioned. twelve ar
tx .oidicrs. ~ sons and ono Daughter
iof ex-snlAipr-. ,hirfncn Americas. eishl
Germans ar. ir y Irish
Tho above n.Mca ap,eiN mcff< a-e Al
first class IL every rrsrn-rs >Au Ase iniit
t1uaiiter. M @out sfcN VIII Ni> gs
ilhelr duties eEn ss.llr satisfaction "
lthe apparfultnl ani the ruNi Itr,
~ re1in ~oth on MnnflnY, JlN.e :
and are &c. slfcn ~ complete ne eaiir'
wors h 4 enfy-ise dTss -Atens
Wa are sisi4bies tsi Srhf1n'cr fo'
c0nv IN i1etboye itss. They asc 81
Acrrbliclas hut TWO.
judging bs the tone OF The ariirl'
ltLcsr o~sslfrpernus farmers me AZ 49,
hour ol miinigAs III -Nnle dark alley n
The city OF lilnsingtnfg uAilc ever
Democrat was souuaiy sleeping
iank, z ID Argus.
on. nol tho fellows that bosscd III
secret meeting la iinntingtnrE. sh'
Nominated lhe ticket. MEET ire ~cek "
lore ia Jasper, ia bsU.a daylight, Tut y
Il close cauru~, aid mapped Oat Tie Ell
slira program. md wen; ID tie Hunting
aiburg meeting s. ~ organized body
VI thereby getting control m III But
WAHNA WNNN RH~A4 49, - WIS"
~Aankn =hcw- h4s rrrrliFiiics. 'c1, n.
lrcisosAliAg tl4e 0i.en cx.y-ea ana Acs
harmless lic-. which Gese.i uAfn hav
li0n1 siacc ceased ~ usc. lDpat ~eu1lo'
VOORHEES, ANA Gov Gray and the Goldei
Circle ana Know Ns1lngs II hs love
, Ito roll stslr epiihetz over III tongue. Il
lhim cnjny iAern. Il only injurc, him
slf. a. ossccniiy anl yL..2ssty usual,
= no tleir user.
w All regard 10 his paragraph about IN
Democracy tTsln- no convince fsrmef
z theg are Disseminated against " It'll.
VI roads, trusts. mouoroiics." & tx shonlI
read and study tie 5ta. 9th. TIL, eta 49,
9th resolutions adopted unanimously
10y the Iluntiug5urg conventions The.
scCiEcd 20 want 20 convince farmers o
-lnaf fact, TOO but only 70 cur tAei
votes iof . protection Represezsativ
IN the Legislature, 80 that trusts migi,
! not bc disturbed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-23

nrThc new Sa.em- Lutheran church
st Huntingburg, will, when completed,
he the handsonest church building In
Dubois county. Its now well up in the
second story. or audience room, and il
appearance giyesl much better idea Of
what il will 10 thAn the pictures do,
The audience room will not be % large,
by probably half, y the Jasper Catholic
church audience room. but will hold q
many people = shy man can talk to d
time conveniently, and j. built with
sensible aud modern arrangements for
heasing In winter with 4 hot air furnace,
sui hcalfhfui ventilation. The large
lcrtNrc room Xxi the first story will &C.
c0mmolatc g. many people ~ most
church rooms. aud the Gftitirnsl height
givcn the building by Il causes tho
whole 10 have q very fine appearance.
Dubois couaiy feels hex accepting since
Prosecuting Attorney Brett secured the
congressional nomination. -Ho.ler, boys
hOllef.p or words 10 that effect. il the
weekly proclamation or tie press Of the
county. Never mind. friends. Spencer
county II going 70 20 and and do like.
wise some Of these days nominate 4
congrcssmAn-anA then the way we'll
tear our linen And whoop and -hoorayr
snd IAy you Ia me SHADE n BE- : caution,
Ut will. NOu-gst- uft-ynu'-Dalc
.Ecrogt4r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-23

1--WE arc ia receipt 81 a very hand
some wedding invitation Of 4 former
Jasper boy. Mr. George H. McCOn4lsay.
Who will bc married On Tuesday. June
3, $3.50, 10 Hiss Katie Miller, daughter
of MI. and Mr.. John a.. Miller, 10Th 81
Kansas city, kansas. MI M1c0nAhav
II q grandson of Mr.. Dnrras AcCril.ns
formerly Of Ills place, an1 X viii ba re-
mcmbercd By : great many OF our citi-
zens That he was born AMI principals
raised here. We heartily congratpiste
the young couple, and hope they mny
have q smooth All happy married Lie
GTThe Benefit Association adopted 1
resolution Ia favor 81 tho government
owning ara controlling al tic railroads.,
Nhst b nice iot ot oaires such I move
would furni-a Tor farmers 70 OH, from
general mlnagcr.p down 10 brake
nAeAi" Ak would sadh q million Of meu
81 ne pay rcil of tie government. ~
there are tnlly that mAns nov engaged
in tAc various Y Anchea 81 railroad pur-
suits III shc United States. These
'lnrnersn would 10 NO sloUchrs III crca-
Sing government Offices. Tor The real
Allers ct ths spll 4nl ls5orarz u sup
v AL .Aty would wAlt good salaries
na '-HN ~sfe N lio@ ihr 9tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
INCIDENTS " SOCIETY.

Mrs. George W Kidd. Of No s53 Fitth-ave.. will give
a theatre party for Nine. De Barrios tonight az the
first performance of The Gondoliers.7
Miss Pauncefote. daughter OF Sir Julian Pauncctote
the British Minister. has been the guest Of Miss Annie
Corbn, daughter Of Austin Corbin.
Mrs. c. IL. Baldwin widow OF Admiral Baldwin.
will sail for Europe to To pass the rest OF the
winter in Rome. Her niece, Miss Jackson. OF Wash
ington. will accompany her.
\ dinner given at Shcrrys last night by tie
ladies and gentlemen who have arranged set Of
dances. beginning tonight in the new ballroom. Din
served in the pink room. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. ". ". Astor. Mr.. and Mrs
~ Belmont. IT,. Mr.. and Mrs \. I>elin. IT, Mr.. and
Mrs. ogden Goclet Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. bronson,
Mr.. and Mrs e.. =. Wctmorc Mr.. and Mr.. J. e.
Roosevelt Mr.. and Mrs +. X. SturCls. c. l.. Winthrop
and GO0ld II. Redmond.
The arrangements for the Charity Ball Of tonight
are too well known for further comment. IL /, tho
desire Of the committee 10 have the ball begin AZ 10
o'clock. and the march viii begin a. near that hour
i possible. The boxes VIII present pretty sSht, as
most OF this years dcbutauc- viii See present. Dane
ing at the Charity BAH Is always informal and there
Will be no attempt az cotillon.
The dancing class organized by Mrs. Philip sands
and Mrs, John r. Hall will meet ~ the home of Mrs.
Hall No. West Thirty sixth ST.. this evening.
The third OF the series OF assemblies given by the
Orange Athletic Club was held last evening and was
a brilliant affair. The covered tennis court was
used a. ball room and covered with dancing craSli.
I'm the centre the orchestra stationed cnVlronct
with foliage plants. About % guests were present,
and were received by Mrs Thomas :. kngnan and
Lardlcy, Miss Joralcmon. Miss Chur. Mr.. and Mr..
William Torrcv Baird Mir. ana Mir. l.. {. Flrchild
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wiley, Miss Kellogg. Miss King
man. Miss Bartholomew. Miss Morgan. the Misses
hermann, Miss Fleming, Mis- tuttck, Jane, Chttck.
\. b. Woodwork, Louis IL. Hyde and H. H. T. Eaglts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The wedding Of Miss Edith Godfrey to Charles Lv,
ngston Hyde took place at the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest yesterday. AS the bride entered the choir sans
THE Voice that Breahcd DER Eden 10 the music Il
Di Dykes. rs the bridal party moved up the aisle
the choir sang the nuptial music from Lohensrn,
The bride entered the church with her father. Pre-
ceding the bride was little maid Of honor. Ma
Edith HYDE sister Of the bridegroom. There Wera
two other maids Of honor, young girls MISS MaHa
Ieech and Miss Ada Godfrey. The bridesmaids we?a
Miss Minnie Wanamaker, daughter Of Postmaster"ent
eral wanamaker; Miss Bertha Robinson, stepdaueh,
ter of j. Hood Wright, Miss Helen Brice daughter of
calvin ) Brce and Miss Lizzie Glendenning, Of Phia-
delphia. The best man was Louis h. Hyde, ana tho
ushers were Henry +. Godfrey, Frank DeLacy Ilydes
Frank Plnmmer and Frank Cunningham. The cerct
mony was performed by the Rev Arthur Brooks. II
the Church Of the Incarnation, the Rev. ID. Parker
Morgan, rector Of the church, assisting a small
breakfast to relatives and intimate friends followed ss
the home Of the brides father No. - Wesr Fifty,
seyenthst.
Among the guests at the breakfast were Postmaser-
General Wanamaker and Mrs. Wanamaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Plummer Mr. and Mrs: calvin :. Brce.
Nj. and Mrs William G.. Choate. Mr ana Mrs. I'd
ward D. Adams Nr ana Mt H. E9 2S w. "[Hdennns:
p. Lowerv. Mr.. and Jlrs. !. Hood Wright Mr.. AID
Mrs. Henry Vr. > aTeS T Mia Tr and Y ohn r.
Ruttcr Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Decker. Mr. and Nrs,
Charles Hyde, of panhcld y. j. parents Of the brides
The wedding Of Miss Lefty Moulton; daughter q
Mr.. and Mrs Philip b. Low. 20 Orson Adams, II, VIII
take place Tuesday evening. January II, IN tho
Pilgrim congregational Church, one hundred and
twenty hrst>t. and Madison ave.
Cards arr ont for the wedding Of Miss Kate Roet.
daughter of Pierre Rolct 10 Constantine j. sperco at
near sixth ave- on saturday. January L..
4 brilliant wedding took place in the orange
when Miss Caroline Lee. daughter 81 ". Creishton
Lee, OF West orange, was married q stephen W
Carey, Of Montcair. The church crowded by
the friends OF the contracting parties TIE ceremony
performed by the Rev. Dr. \. N. bradford. e
Montclair The maid of honor was Mis- Belle Wallis.
The bridesmaid, were Ms, Edith Cox and Mis- L.l,s
Baldwin and the uShor> Arthur Lee, J. b. pIatt
and b. NJ Bay ley of MOutclar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
Amusemenls.
kCADENY-s:l5-T Old Homestead

ACApENY-s:l5-Theo Old Homestead
ANBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in der Unter~et
AMERICAN ART GALLER1ES-9a m 70 p m ano 7So
tolop m-Millots "Angeus"
sIJOU ThEATRE-s-A Tin Soldier.
BROADWAY THEATRR-S-Faust up to data
cASINO-s-Thc Brigands.
cHICKERING HALL-S-Concert
DAJy,s THEATRE-s-R Railroad of Love.
EDEN MUSEE-Wa1 Tabeaus.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES-9a m to p H.
Architectural League Annual Exhibition
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-A Paror Match
roHNsToN's ART GALLERY-9 III. TO p Mart
Exhibition
tvcvr-M rBTATRE-sl5-The Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s3o-A Man OF the "orld
,rTRopoIITAN OPERA HOUSE venins-charty
Ball. ,o
NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSCLE 70 IL IN
ans2tobp Inflammation for piano class
Srwp PARK THEATRE-s-The Gondoliers
NIBIOs 0ARDEN-8-Kajsnks.
pALhERs THEATRE-S-Eichard Ill
FRACTIONS 23D.sT. Observation-Disclosures
sTANDARD THEATRE-s!5-The Seven Agoa
sTAR THEATRE-S-La Toscs
sTFrNWAY HAIL-3-D'Alberts piano recitaL-oiio
Klahres piano recital
Union SQUARE THEATRK-8ls-countyfa Fair.
woRTH'S PALACE MUSEUM-Living Curiohues'
STE AVENUE THEATRE-S-Twelhh Night
ilrH STREET THEATRE-STheN New Fsntasma
tTHAVE AND 18TH ST.-Getusburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
MT T. BOSH.


'n' u '"' S'''I'' ""c papers pupHShed III
'icNelohd recently printed eAdinS editorial
Oh TIE ''Neu question: OF tne uIIH. promptly
me H'A' morning ""ouc' apc 'eNelAld paper
}" answering 'e ''''" aru''e' S'ld " heh
P''.''' 80
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u,',t,,,, 81, yor,. had avon os j. nroh,hIr tbc
.. -. -, ,.,.r''.,.,1 ,..,,. ~, Lo.I,. ~ 900
T,oi, ,ta ClovoI,nJ nanor sh',,'lI nat nhicct 70
nIna bash hnt ro,hcr no thonl,(,I tina, ito co,.
,o,,,noror,, d,d NOT rcfcr - is v,luoblc article
tho ,,r,r 80 ,hc ~,r,ld ,,norir,s If an al.
,aood man cor,hir;r, tho 5t,rih,,os 80 hoth tho
81 oa1 80 ,unotio , to,n,,,t, u,bicb u,o ob
- 49, ...,...,a.. =. .,i. CO..,
go. &c., !, ..aa,,,r,. =, - ,Iai,r ,loi
Ir,,cd thcrc secms e. no ~, COT form for 20.
buking cortemnororv II was wc believe. an
nlinois noner which in sne,l,ir,, If an editorioI
or,icle IN ita rival nublisbcd across thc street
said: "Our esteemed and ably edited contempo-
rary Yesterday printed a column on the political
situation. which. as a display Of the insane drvcl
and haIf-wittcd chatter Of n man with mind
diseased surpassed anything we ever before en-
countcred This is strong but hardly SO strik-
ing as the charge made by the Kansas paper last
week that the editor of its rival rose from his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Proclamation Wissmann defeated a force OF
Arabs in Fast Africa = More doubt is cast
npon the ALLEGED massacre of DR.. Peters, tho Ger
man explorer =-z Among the victims OF In
auenza is the Prince of Thurn and TaXis -
The Queen owing to rheumatism, will not open
Parliament in person. - The police of Paris
have become political issue in France. == The
Car has called the attention of the Powers to the
violation Of the Treaty OF Berlin by the present
Bulgarian Government.
Congress.-Both houses resumed their sessions
YESTERDAY - The Senate: Mr. Plumb In
troduced bill TO withhold for time the con-
tract for the Seal Islands from the Alaska Com
mercial Company Mr.. Call introduced resolu-
ton relating TO the interests of this country IN
Cuba. - The House: Many bills were in
troduced in the call by States - The Ways
and Means Committee heard representatives OF
the SIX and sugar industries.
Domestic-General Hustled nominated for
Speaker, and Senator J. Sloat Fassett for Presi-
dent pro TEN. of the Senate by the Republican
caucuses in Albany; opposition to Governor Hill
was shown by Democratic legislators. - Gen
eral Greedy attributes the hot weather Of Decem-
Der TO the prevalence Of storms in high lati-
tudes, in consequence Of which currents of
hot dry air are drawn from the
South and Southeast =- Associate Justice
Brewer took his place the Supreme Court
Bench. - Governor Foraker sent his last an
nual message 10 the Ohio Legislature. - An
exclusively Democratic election was held in Jack
son. Miss. =-= Five miners were rescued from q
cave.in at Wilkesbarre. === New municipal gov
ernments were naugurated in Massachusetts,
City and Suburban.-Mayor Grant sent his
formal message TO the new. Board Of Aldermen
as did Mayor Chaplin, Of Brooklyn. == Brazilian
letters and papers brought interesting news of
the new Government ==- Commissioner Gil
roy answered charges made against
him by Aqueduct Commissioner Scott. ==
Two tickets in the field for the
Union League Club election of officers ==
The influenza seems to be lOosening its hold on
this city, the death-rate yesterday was smaller
than on Sunday or Saturday. ==- Charles f.
Appegate, an advertising agent, arrested
for passing worthless checks for amounts aggrc-
eating several thousand dollars. - Stocks
slightly more active, with irregular changes.
The Gould stocks strong and the coal shares
weak.
TlT Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Colder and
fair, preceded by coudincss and perhaps a little
rain. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 80 de-
grees; lowest, 81; average, 80 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
PERSONAL.
gives rise a

Mr.. George w. Cable recently at Nashville
the dinner. guest Of gentleman of African descent,
gentleman Of means. who is, according TO writer In
The Nashville American honest and Intelligent
leader OF his race and thoroughly respectful and re
spcctcd7 According to the writer however
Mr.. Cables act in sitting down at that table
thoroughly wrong; it insult to the white
citizen, Of Nashville and outrage upon an honest
man, >en,c of dccency' and, IN brief, Mr.. Cable
committed crime, and il is no wonder that he is
referred to by southern critics renegade and
traitor " This Is a white mans country, by gahd
sahl
There is vast deal of public discussion at Ale
ghcny Penn. as to tho organization and manage
mcnt OF the library which Mr.. Carnegie is founding
which is very pleasing to Mr. Carnegie who looks
for wisdom to proceed from such coun'cls.
Announcement IS made that Governor Mckinney,
Of Virginia, swcars, never smokes, and has
never consumed more than half gallon Of whiskcy :
at which Kentucky wonders what ON earth the south
ern Democracy Is coming to- anyhow
among those who listened carefully b Mr. Bracketts
inaugural address as of Massachusetts,. and
appaudcd It cordially, was Mr.. Russell who was his
rival IN the electoral campaign.
Mr.. Lloyd. the owner of The London Daily Chron
iclc and Lloyds Newspaper not only makes his
own paper but also grows the grass from which the
paper is made Up To the hour OF going TO press he
had not succeeded IN making the seed fsom which tho
grass Is grown
As boy says The New. York Observer OF Robert
OaIleI nc c\''u cIhrhaplc lohuhess LOT Stuuy duu
great desire to obtain an education. Many a night
after the family had retired 10 sleep he pursued his
studies by the Hight Of coal fire In the family sitting
room. one day hen he was very small he stand
ing in n crowd listening to an auct0nccr who was dis
posing Of the household goods of neighbor. The
auctioneer put mp copy Of Joocphuss complete works
In thick folio, but minus OF tho boards OF
the How much am offered for this ~ said
the auctloncer. There was pause, one bidding
The looked with MlStful at the book, hsu
all Tie money he possessed. At last he mustered up
courage 10 bid fourpence' In feeble voice. The
auctloneer immediately handed IL 10 him. saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
THE TALK or THE DAY.

give me the grand old Indian names,' sings z
poet Sing more, Mr.. Poet, but go down to Flordz
where you can revel in such old Indian names as
Choctawhatche, Chattahoochee, Caloosahatchee, La,
coochee, Wthlacoochee. Pthachascotee. PanasoGkce,
Wewahitchka, Pthiachocco steniatchec, Okefenokee
and Halpatokee.
Important to Jourhalists.-New Reporter-I say Mr.,
Editor, I'd like 10 know
Editor-what would you like to knowi
a prominent citizen has broken his neck on Q
"Well, what of itl'
I'm puzzled TO know whether the item comes unde,
the head OF Sporting News Society Gossip D-fTexas
Sftings
"The Detroit Journal desires to receive BY posal
card the addresses of all living male and female de-
scendants OF the Revolutionary officers and soldier,
Of 1916 and when possible the name and State Of
the ancestor What's Brother Brearey up to now,
Going to pension them all
Hadn't Done Anything to It-Jcweller examining
it)-What earth have YOU been doing 10 this watch
owner of Watch.-NOthing, sir. Nothing at all
wound il up awhile ago, good and ti5ht and y
start ii, and then opened It and poked the balance
wheel with toothpick, and sui II wouldn't 20.
thlng.-(Cmcago Tribune.
The McGnty hoOdOo is still doing It's deadly work
Here is famous baseball umpire dropping dead in
Chicago after singing il.
How Reports Grow.-First Gossip-I heard to-day
second GOs,ip-Oh, no she's perfectly we'll Tho
story grew from the fact that old M0Deybag, proposed
TO her suddenly last week, and a. she told friend
shocked her into Decline SOmeryille journal.
We are surprised that some Of the sensational
preachers have not held forth on The Grip the DeyA
Has on the World
HE BUYS MINNEAPOLIS MILL.
All Hennery, pack me luggage
And call "A cabby here
For must leave old LunnOn
Before the glad year.
Ye know I've bought some -four mills,
Some lifts and other rot,
Somewhere out West there, don't you know,
| caWn't recall the spot.
It's some place near CheecawGo
or BawstOn-Im not clear
l fawncy it's near the town
| bought, that makes the beer.
I'd like to see the beggars
Who grind out me -four,
And 80 I'll leave the city
Within this very hour.
And IIennery pack me hunting gear.
I'd like 10 shoot a bit,
They tell me there's some sport out there
They often make a hit.
There's Ike to be some Indians,
And while I am not scared,
when going on trip Ike TINS
'Is well To be prepared
So pack me luggage Hennery,
And call c1bby here,
For must see the properties
Before the glad new year.
-uusv Tyre in Northwestern Miller.
How meanly incredulous some papers are. Here IS
The Toronto MALI limiting that DR.. Talmage doesnt
really preach any sermons the Holy Land but that
he writes out sermons for the press, which he Woud
have used If lie had preached at the places Indicated
Pitiful Ignorance" Now don't go and spend TIM.
money for whi,key my good man. said the benevolent
gentleman as lie gave the tramp dime:
Nav" said the tramp 70 himself; with LOOK q
supreme disgust " that's good for Just two beers
drink Of whlskey stands you in for fifteen centS.s
bonneville Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

his extraordinary and wholly improper action
in turning the Police Board over to the con-
troll of a local Democratic faction, destroying
its non-partisan character, which was the es-
sentia buwarll of fair elections in NewYorl
1t would not have been amiss, also, if the
Mayor had criticised the methods and action
of the present Excise Board, which appears to
be inspired by altogether too much sympathy
with the lower order of grog shops, whose
keepers possess influence in ward politics, and
altogether too little concern for the higher in
terests of the foremost city of the Newt
World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
HAPPY ESTIMATE OF BROWNING.

The remarks of Mr.. George w. Smalley. elsewhere
reprinted from The New York Tribune the late
Robert Brownng neglect Of beauty ~ form In poctca
composition. deserve careful reading. 10 Is. on te
WHOLE the brightest and most telling presentation "a
the case against the dead poet which We have vet
seen In an American newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

accredited to the State of North Carolina, but
to the United States of America. We may
presently discover that this is one of those I'M
settled questions which, to use General Car
fields phrase have no pity for the repose of
m tinnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

Democratic newspapers in the country has Demon
strated to us that the tariff question it is the
easiest thing in the world to talk columns OF
bosh of the most ceruean hue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

You shall have It, for you the smallest custome,
have had today" The book was about as much az
the boy could carry, but the enjoyment he derived from
1t very great, and doubtless, it Influenced in largd
degree his future career.