davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-16

Cine 5fala ber @Iau btp u t.
D 9 feit t bon 3eitungsna6ridien fellt
bic 5traBbureer poIt in na1fo!senben,
msbr ober minber porfd1tieen ginlei.
tungspbraien auf: Wobl nur auf Ell
ner Wipfifitation berubt .gtmas faz
belbait tlingt-. .Sunfle @erh6te geben
bon Wtuno gu Wtuno 9ier unb ba
muntelt wan -. nnberbiirstsn yia6.
ritten safolse. .ginem on dit suz
foIse. -gs foQ fi9 3ugstragen baben
....@s gebt bas @eriift. Man err
5dblt ii6.-- .giuiae 3eituusen pollen
tpilfen--- giaer Yrioatmittbeilunq au=
fDlge... g8ie oerlautet. -. giuiaen
@lauben fiubet bier unb ba bas @es
rii4t.-.- Nus gIaublpiiroigtm Munbe
tuiro uns Die Mittbeilung- :. Sn pobl.
unterti9teten Greifen ipribt man -.
5i6erem 8ernebmen rad. -. 8on eus
ter 9ano erfabren mir -. 3uberldlis
gen Jta6ridten sufolge. -. 2lus gutter
Queae fann oerf9ert merben. 9lls
SbatiaGe gilt, baB. @s beif6tiat fd,
baB.-.- Wir iino ermd6tiet, biermit au
erfldreu---
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-16
SIT bic ga,ptnoiud,t uutetlbar 2

Ifan leie OaS gtadfebenbe: uSerr 6. s.
Mforris in sleDarf, ArfanlaS, laat: sd laa
at Gunsen Mbiesi1en idper Darnieoer, uno
meine 6reunbe unb bic aer3te ertlarten mid
fit unbeilbar f9pinb fI6tia. Da fling iG an,
Or. Sings neueS @9ninbIudtsnltttel au ae,
brau9en. SEPT babe i6 Die brittle 6lafdc mno
bin bereits i'm Stanbe, bic s(rbeitcn auf meiner
Sarm mieber su iberpad,en uno ,u beaufiid,-
tigen. @s 1T bic befe Mebicin, bic es aeben
fann"
Sefe Miboleiuart in Decatur, Sbio, fdreibt ::
ugSenn id) nt9t Or. Sings neues Sd5!pinb,
iudts. Seilmittel sebraudt batte, ipare i'd idbom
lange meinem aunsenleioen erlegen. Die gerate
battsn mid bersits aufsessben. SEPT bin i'd
bel beitem BoblTein."
9robehaf6en frei in allen apotbefen. @bole.
fale bel 9reib, Sbumpion & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-16
0eraangenen Winter mar Mr. 8

: Bergdf9e1eH gBlFter mar Wfr. y.
y. Sinfabe, Solicitor ber llniteb States
@rpreB COMPANY in DesWoines, Sopa,
iebr burdj Groitbeuleu sepla9t. 8as
Wni1mellen uuo bas beftige SteGen
telner GhBe mar iebr unaneenebm. st
perIu1te oeri9iebeue Mtittel. obne
gtuben, faufte oann ober gliidli6erpeiie
eine 6lai6e bon v@bamberlain's Gain
Balm. Gr ia9t er wanbte ben Bal
iam nur breimal al, sann murben feline
TaBe geiuno; @eidpulif uno fteGenber
Sdmer3 lieBsn mad. Gum 8ertauf bei
u. @obH & 3d., s. Galteper 6 Sobn
unb in aQen Qpotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-16

s. 0pgel bat ben 2eibsStau bon
Sergitr6m & @rap gefauft uno label
Seoen freunoIi6ft Elm, por3ufpreden,
Der pferbc, gugaies &C. faufen ooer
berfaufen min. 20,6,1im
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-16
i. Die Qerren 0eBIer unh Neuhaus

= Die 9erren 2eBler unb 9teubaus
Don Sabaca GplntD baben, tpie Elm 8ez
ri9t aus SeeDille meloet, ,-iioIid BON
Stibmore in Bee Gountp $500 Qder
2anb 3u So per 9ider unb in Der StaDt
Stiomore mebrere Sauspldbe gefauft.
gBie es bslBt, beabiidtisen Tie bort
cine beutf6e Golonie anau.
legen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-16

~ll9 tgH nQO eiHt1eH SfuuoeH DEF
itdrtsr bsrabraufdenbe Gesen ipieber
binunter trieb, bate Iie lib fdon In benz
unteren Der beiben Rotenbetten 3ur &us
be geleet unb atbmete in feliem S6laf.
St ffanb eine Weile. ebe er fi6 auf feline
2agerifatt binaufl6uang. uab betra6'
tete ibre ffilIen blei9en 3iige. Ia feline
suten uno ebien Sriebe i1wollen ibm
au,n qer3en, tDie er bas mii6e Dulbe'
rinnengeii6t in benz 9albbunfel auf
bem fleinen Giisn ruben fab. gr ges
lobte ii6 I'M Gtillen, ibr Nqes sll ber9ti.
ten, mas bas 2eben ibr bisher 3u 2eibe
getban, unb BEL benz @ebauten oil bic
i9neibenbe &rdnfung. Die ct ielbif ibr
beute augefiiat, fieg ibm bas 8lut in bic
Wausen. Ct beugte ii6 auf bic 9anb
berab, bic fie auf ibrer 8ruit ruben bot
te, llnb briidte fa6t feline 2ippen bas
rauf.
sd bante Dir, SoieE = fur Naesl"
bau6te bic 59lafenbe. st puBte niht,
Oh ber 2uB lie eineu Mugenblid gemedE,
ober oh he aus Dem 3raum geipr0ben
bate.
Damn i9lief er ielbif Elm, unb trdums
te = BON einem f66nen, iungen, lei9t:
fnnigen @eid6pf nit f6lanfen 8lies
bern unb f6warSem 6aar, bas nod 4m.
bra ouftete.
Als er am Worsen ertpa1te unb 10,
glei6 gIara's Namen rief fam feline
anttport. @r iprang aug bem gett
berab unb fab, oab bas untere 2aser
leer mar.
Sic tuirb f@On large aufsetpa6t iein,
ba6te er. gs 1T bober Sag, unb lie 1T
gefern 10 frhb ftblafen gegangen.
giIig mari er ii9 in bic 2leiber unb
| ifieg aus bem oumpfen Gaiitenraum
auf bas 8erbed binauf.
| Die Sonne i9ien auf bas bobe Mcer,
befen rubige Glut bas S9iff in tteter
gile tur9idnitt. gs tuar A(les bol
2ebex uub frobsr Bsmssung auf benz
8erbed, Vile labteu fd nod Der bums
pfsa Na9t on Der frifden Morgenbriez
fe, bic I'm MaIien unb GeseI firi9.
| Der iunge Wanu bate idon gum
britten Wal bas gaabe Nerbed bur9.
fudt, Dbne Spur BON ieiner @efdbrtin
/ su finben. gr trat iett, oas @eli1t BON
tbotli9er augit seipaant. on ben Gapis
tdn beran unb fra9te, OBJ feline 6rau
biellsi9t in Der 9ea6t aufgefanben, DON
Seefranfbeit tiberfalsn. unb baum beim
aad3ug ii6 in cine Gali9e @abine bets
irrt babeu tonne.
gs 1T unm69lid, 0err, uar bic Hnt.
tuort. Alle Gabinen linb belsbt. Die
Dame tutiroe benSrrtbua fofort eiuseie.
ben babeu. Wsua lts n,Gt I'm Quarter.
bed =
Gin tleiuer S9ifisiunss, Der in eer
ytdbe itanb, rabt. i1uptern unb sog bic
Eappe ab. li9 am Gopf trauenb.
eine Dame. Sir, in einem tpeiben
Rleio nit 10 8Iumea barauf? Die 1T
nadb Nltterna9t berauf9efommen, i'd
log aIr Ua6e Dor, beim Gtepsn, fab,
mle bic Dame Iit iiber Gorb usiate,
ealeulirie, fie mtlie pobI isetrant ge.
tDorben fein, lab banH eine QDeile msa,
Sir, unb mie ib tpieber binIebe, III bic
Dame meg. ealculirte, fie mirb mieoer
tn bic Gaiate binuntsreesansea ieiu,
babe ni9t weiter baran 9ebaGt, Gapi.
tdn, lueib aud nidt -
Das Wort eritarb ibm pIoBIia i'm
Wunoe. Der Jrembe, benz er ieimen
Beri6t abgeitattet. mar Iautlos 3uiam.
mengebro1eE unb lag obnmd9tig auf
ben planfen beg gerbeds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-16

= Sabe ben Wtutb, einen 6reunb in
i6dbigem &ode 5u fennen, au6 menn
Su fein ange5ogen bilt unb nit vfei,
nen" 2euten gebEf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-16

Oas effenilt@e llrtbeil, bab Or. gua's Suasn s5p.
rup ras bette unt btaisite Mtte seaen 6rtdliuns suz
ten, rouben gals unh Gnsbrhitistet lit, bat lid b:irb
ausemelne Grfabruns sonitdnes beitdtst
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-16

= Sn feixem pnusbaIte iollle Sr.
auguf 46nig's 6ambureer Bruntbee
feblen, bas uorstigli9fe 0uifsnbeil.
nittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-16
Gbte SeIbiterfeuatnis.

Dame: nMir f6eint, baB Sic mid
nur oes 8elbes tpegeH liebsn2"
9err: 20 nein, tpabrbaftis uidt!,
Dome: nDod. i6 bin Der feIieu
Wfeinuns, baB Sic in mir rur bas eoIs
bene aalb anbeteH."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-16

Die
BOdentlide Treie Yreiie fit Seras
erf1eint
jeeen Qommerfag
unb fpitet
$3.50 fit Sas Sabr pSer $1.25 fir
6 Wpnatc In NurauSbesablmma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
A DIRoNDACks- MOUNT PORTER HOUSE.
n IttE<E VALLEY, \. \.

TcII hFtnF NIlIrNl FI'''N
mountain view finest rooms and table bathrooms AM
.prng water every floor. - - ,
JAMES HOLT Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
Conn,rp Doaro.

4 FIESTCLASS SUMMER HOME Tor refined family CT
~ o. adults large priv ate mansion on ho Ea'
water bath; heh healthy view un Ncr'd scNeh &c o'
lawn snad tennis station tOnNcli'lit NLdoi.E
Address HOME, 3l2 B'Way. floor, or r'I y 10 w.
A PRIVATE FAMILY viii accomuo date limited num-
n Der u loard'rs IOu-" has modern lhpfoS onhhts
Addr,., Mrs. T.. HENSON, I3j WOOiawna'c saratoga
Springs. y. y.
Ar BAY SlIORI.-Co,d board modern cottage, baJhs.
" &c.; convenient to bay and dtpO,i references Au-
NJ. \. g., BAY shore l.. |.
ID EAUTlFCL SCENERY. mountain ar Dauliii. n S5l
- ing hour, from city French cuisine l"q"'ro '''
West 59th-st.. frat nat.
ID EEKSHIRE HILLS.-B boarding at liroohsu' rarin
ID POsnrld altitude $500 H. iStn S">9n ',
~ to - circulars references i. ~ KOhti iancSoo'o
Mass.
CRUMPOND VGLLA.-Boardcrs can De- acconm"atsd ,
I lpryc. airy rooms: fine View; fine shady glnlhu, :
ono hour from city. hall hour from York0Mn station
prl, ate faulty. T. O. address. Mrs. T. Ct KRh Shfuo
oaks y. Y.
l. ARM HOU Healthy location large rooms speneid
j lawn fine shade: brook fine view OF mountain
postonice Address T.. b. Uppr Red HooA' ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
NEW YORK CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
AL Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
fourth I've. and I'D ST.. New York.
- RALRoAp STATlON 81 IHE N

TIE ONLY RAILROAD STATION ~ THE CTTx
IhAINS LtAEl- io .O..i' 80 I'm s,s
S'oO \. NJ. 80 +"O 10 ib1'-.' L'-44 1A'' Nv
1920 A. lI.->Ot IN, Is EItN NkSl IBC Il. LIMtN'
kD-due Cincinnati 30. Indianapolis ~ 80 D. ILL.,
1850 A. M.LwESrERN DAY EXPRESS daily eycep.
Sundays. Train leaylns on SATURDAY doe not run
west Of Detroit or Cleveland .,,,,,., - ,,v,trpn
4.5O T.. M.-NOhTH SHORE VEsIlBULa IIAIAEo
Drtlot az - .lo a. u-, th..f-0 i-'' 3. Dol. '.N'
900 T.. M.-FAoT WESTERN EXPREsS-Dae Chicago
9.la p. M.-FAsT ST. LOUIS AND CHIC 400 EX.
FRL>S.-Due indianapolis j 20 D. 300. h.Al GAY ="
FIsHKGIL lyrwBCRGH PorGHK EEPsrE, RHINE
CLIFF x NGSIONJ, AND III H>ON- 80, ~ y.
= d s9 No. 10 20 30 80 = s. % %.
~ 20 a. 40 rl = go . 20 So rs . "a.
ALBANY UTICA, sYBACL ~. ROCHESTER,. BCp.
a H.. 600 IS ?. ~. Also for Abqny 80 a.. n,
and Tor Albany, tuga. Syrac'se, Rochester Na sl''
rRHY ~,fpHi.ISci ADiEoYDACK MoCNrA.INs md
MO- % - 10 50 q Ill., 3d. 5:6o 81; p n:
AuBSC GG -%'ENEvA AID .cANANDAIGrA-'IO6 50
ptai,KTsnfk + p4 II VIZ R1'I miIkLEM DIVISION
s nd ~ !" 81, IIeP9F . G AZ sa aPB a. . f.1St
New York 333 wa-tineton-st. 726 Futon-,,. and ss
B,dford ave. J.. D.. BfOonyu.
W,,tsot' Nnr as Tor md checks baggage from
DaIr eIcelt SUNDAY. DAILY except sturdy otes
X1oie ' tam! except those LEAVING a, . 81 m,
. 30 81. 50. G,25 J. Boz, aai T. Midnight stop a.
lSeJo Hv n ToUcEY GEORGE ~. DANIELS
General Manager Genr Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
RAILROADS..
ne N N SYLV MA
RAILROAD,
ON AND AFTER NAY II. 1890.


ON AND AFTER NAY II. 1890.
trains leave i0o- u DcsDrosscs and Cortland
s; :Cc FAST LINE for the West Pullman
slesRins and ra sa Asryes SSsys.d
a, 20 st. a. 'L louis p M next day ccalect' also 70;
Wism,port Lock Haven. and henOVo except sunday.
1865 sod I a. 'Ms-iiE SE%l6RK AND CHICAGO LINZ
bra.ng and State Room, Sleeping Dining smSSns
s sea GPi1 and pe|ter BATHROOM. Sos
ladies' mad as baTD Sssp ieTaE and all
lighted by stationary and moyaLie electric lights Ar
2.dS 2: LOTS cHIc,H%S A&D cIXdINSSSiSt
aE Ru " vf Loa d9 and nd es Rn!
qS'sn Se cSsso ' Go p % and s LSs:
$50 +. G.@TiIE WESrERy EXPRESS Tor all point, ia
81 Nose%e y AID 4 s en- ,S Ea% Loan ycss,SSs
ci acPianati and Memphis Pe9nsyyanla Eailro5d DSS;
XeTYOF @ p9S 40 next s sS and Gl9'pSsa
200 second morning Connects for CLEVELAND
500 90 p M.~Paciac Express: pullman vsstlDule Burs
phls Via the Shcmagdoah valley; arrive. Columbus lis
Cleveland 935 r. mex DAY q, 2of Chago 20!
for cof frV' S ne REGIONS cleveland and cdaSa
BALTIMORE. WA-HINGTOy AND TIE SOUTH
Washington Limited EAPres, OF pullman r2Ilof esr,.
s $40 e4ee aS Si"et Llned Gay s
T PnPs car aHp a. s2S 500 and % 81
Sa GS 1nS 100 I 3 p sn p@i sn@ 5o3 ;s
and 900 p. M, ani l2.l5 night. For point %
DnI i csf an, ai Coaches through 500 D. day
FOR ATLANTIC CITY 200 p m pmous. buHen pata
Mills. For Cape Nav, 90 ?: m. wee -day;
For Old Point and Norfolk, Via NewNork. Phlaf phia 4
Norfolk Railroad 90 = NJ daily except sunday. and
S 90 D. m daily; Via Baltimore and Bay Line. . ID
= H. FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express rains leave follows
Dining Car ana 10 10 Washington Limited. and II %
a NJ. Y 20 90 2 10, 90. 80. %. 30, 90,
900. 80: go; AID 200 p m and u Is nlgAt
dsys Express 6:i6 80. 900 10 Llr'itdl and
10 a. M. 2: 90, o0; 80 90. $50. 90 and 20
n M. and l. rs night. AccOmm0datiCn 90 p. N.
The Sew-Yors transfer Comrsny wiz call FOR snl
check baggage from hotels and residences.
For Timetable. n local trains apply 20 any ticket
apeut ~ a." CO. Many.
| CHAS. r. PrjU. J. i WOOD,
General Manager. General Passr AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
WALTERS SANITAREUM

I'uA-d grand mountain Uara. VTtI 0rI-ta -pFInss
abiding brooks. scenery Of the tatsAu,, ekrrsrefn
goycs orchards, gardens. Vineyards. dairt! LlNhlh
lth. MASSAGE, Swedish movements. LLEt TklClIl ,
owing boating; cioquct tennis. y>rna,ium No malaria
;oGTRr WALTER. VI. D.. Waters PARK. Werners'iAe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
"SUN7 NsER HON ES.'

4 beautifully ..tra'od pamphlet OF 10 pages d.
srr.nnc the summer resort. tn" line ~ thc %"w-NoFk
ort,o and Wc-tor1 Eillery o" had fice appI.cA
Ton a., OH 90 below. Ia SrW-iorA-Nos J. g. 3-3 3i
and 1923 Bsoadusy go 6tIltc. LILO ".h-ase.. lJs
last l-5t.. s6i VT i2,th--t.. and t,hc Offices a.
Co.,, ~ No. "a 81 and J1y,f Ia BfJ.nlfp-t Court-,
500 ll.ton--t s. Au.c Az. eo AID l0' bi0dd"ay
rluD,.tn. l. j.. AID goo MAMMA ftin-a.". 'recni1.nt
como Aid receipt ~ cent? 90 -tamp, g. J. g.
ANptE~ON. General Passenger Agent. j. EAchan.e
Pace. Nrw-lOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
i,OOOlSLAND HOUSE

KIVEK ST LAW Renee.
OPENS JUNE -. Fnc h'hng and boating no tIo>
'ooN apply ., th" manager JpNlPH ppRNi.f
IIot.l brunswick. Nev-NorA. Unit. June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
TElEi WINDSOR,

the finest mountain Ell4 god and unplOYed
latest senits! plumbing. Sha iAar ans I"al'N IA
every direction PURE, dty, biaciuc az. 40 mosquitoes
nr nialara 'yrIl floor from mountain
spring, absolutely iur-. Table second 10 none IN The
Adj ondacss. Telegraph, express ad ticket oices IN lAo
house. Fine tennis counts and clOquct gomdn Two
splendid fatu, owned W The proprietor supply tne house
fresh milk cream. butter tE--, vegetables, sc.
circular references. Ny coaches connect with
All trains and boat at WstIOit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
RAY BROOM IiOi -,
tUIKoSU, (h Ut\TtlNS,

Delightfully."- located OH Ray Brook, y. OI4y uh,
miles from s4ransc Lake station thc Cha'eauga L.
finest brook trout fishing IN the AGirOndacks. All d
and nlvicorat.ng pure spring waite: fresh vegetable
.tls cream butter eggs brook ToIt during te enti
season Room iaigc well furnished AID ventilated. Sci
for circular, with city references.
Evening journal., 1890-03-26

million. and twenty million Of the sixty
miilion--thoso directly ntereated-clam-
oring against the injustice that the pro-
tective policy laid for their benefit woaSs
against them There are twenty million
people demanding free trade with the six
millions Of neighbors Several prominent
statesmen and a whole army Of business
men, all protectionists, are demanding
free trade with Canada.
Well, If free trade is good with
Canada why not with MexicoG If we pull
down the tariff wall on the imaginary
line between Canada and the United
States. which in fact is no. more dis
tinctly marked than the line between
Pennsylvania and Delaware, why not
pull down a similar and equally silly
wall between the United States and
Mexicog
Since then, having gone into the wall
razing business, why not let trade take
its normal course with our South and
Central American neighbors7
Logically that course would bring us
to trade with the mother countries, and
we would soon be actually trading with
Spain, England and France on reciprocal
natural and beneficial terms. just as one
man trades with another man, or as the
citizens of Delaware trade with the citi-
zens Of Pennsylvania, to the advantage
Of both.
That's the curious position the protec-
ZIONIST is getting into A position which
logically admits more than tariff reform
ers ask--a position which admits the
philosophy of the free trader, namely
That it Is advantageous to exchange the
product of one mans better skill with
another mans better skill because they
both obtain the greatest advantage in the
best market for the sale and purchase Of
their respective products Once that is
admitted the whole pretense Of the pro-
tectionist fallacy falls to the ground.
II Is admitted as between Delaware
and Pennsylvania. If now the protec-
tion sophist admits the argument or the
fact as between Canada and the United
States protection will be driving another
nail in its coffin. The corpse will have
to be carried TO the Potter's Field.
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
THosE. coMeINATloN nEApsL
The Every Evening style Of Puzallng
It's Readers.

The Every Evening style OF Puzsling
It's Readers.
The custom has become prevalent
among newspapers to put big heads on
big articles, but our friends at Fifth and
Shipley streets liave pursued an entirely
different scheme.
The combination heads used by the
Every Evening are bad medicine for busy
men. Last nights paper contains a
startling illustration. All the big heads
are misleading, but the second big head
on the third page would make a police
man stagger
The first three lines tell that Bismarck
Is very furious, that he viii quit Ger.
many for Switzerland, and Of Hthe royal
guests Of William ii. Naturally the
FIRST line attracts the most interest, and
the reader searches for the article. Two
columns Of dispatches and adyer-
tisements contain no further informa-
tion. Nothing on the fourth page sup
plies this need The first is barren as
well, and the reader supposes that the
matter was left out.
He then turns TO the editorial page
whore the dear people are TO Find hope
In lower prison rate, and discovers an
article headed 'Bismark in Passion" at
the top Of the third column. This being
the second page IL seems strange THAT
the article should be there. The other
lines Combination" head referring to
Bismarck, are partially answered in the
columns beneath, with the exception
that the guests mentioned were guests OF
the English ambassador
The three lines Of the head take ul
about neeighth Of an inch less space
than the two little dispatches under
meath and TO which it is supposed tC
refer
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
MANY TRIALs EoR rHE VEsuvIus.
Her Speed and Guns Satisfactory, But Her
Horse-Power in Dispute.

Her Speed and GUNS Satisfactory, But Her
Horss-Power in Dispute.
1t was announced from Washington yes.
terday that Secretary Tracy had approved
the favorable report Of the Examining
Board upon the recent official tests Of the
pneumatic dynamite guns Of the cruiser
Vesuvias that were made in the lower
Delaware bay on March 49,
The contract requirements were that
the pneumatic guns should be able to
throw shells containing 200 pounds Of
high explosive a distance Of at least a
mile, each gun to be capable Of being
discharged once in two minutes. The re
port Of the Examining Board showed
that three loaded shells were thrown
from each gun, the ranges attained being
considerably over one mile. Gun.cotton
was used. the loaded shells weighed
from sos TO 510t pounds, and their fight
was steady. Rapidity Of fire was also
sufficient.
1t is announced. however, that Secre-
tary Tracy will require yet another trial
Of the vessel to determine the.horse- power
Of her engines.
As the contract for the Yesuvius stipu.
lated speed of twenty knots per hour,
without any definitely specified horse
power, the further test which Secretary
Tracy has prescribed, has caused consid-
cradle surprise and unfavorable criti-
| cism
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
west chester,s chureh Flght.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March 25.-
There is no change in the attitude Of
Rector Bolton and the vestry Of Holy
Trinity Church. The membership Of the
church have now entered the contest, and
are taking sides openly either with the
rector or the --vestry. There seems at
this time to be no possibility of recon
ciliation. AS general thing, the ladies
of the church sympathize with and stand
for Mr.. Bolton. These ladies have a vote
in the choice of the vestry on Easter
Monday, and they say they will elect q
board that will act in sympathy and har-
mony with the rector.
Evening journal., 1890-03-26

FoR months 1t has been apparent that
Mr.. Blaine's pet Pan American reciprocity
scheme was fizzle. 1t cannot be digni-
fed with the term failure because moth
ing has been attempted. Moth
ing can be attempted now in the face Of
the Mckinley tariff bill, increasing the
prohibitory duty on many commodities
especially on raw hides. the chief export
Of the Latin states. Mr. Blaine needs
only to announce that the farce is ended
and invite the amateur CONNER
cial agents to go home. They
cannot expect to remain as welcome
guests when we propose legislation which
will decrease the trade they came here to
increase and promote. It is humilating
position for the delegates of the Pan
American convention, but for Mr.. Blaine,
the great Republican leader, 1t is an ig
nominious, disgraceful and irrevo-
cable fzzle.
Evening journal., 1890-03-26

ANOTHER NAIL IN THE COFFIN
Among the many difficult positions
which the protectiOnist fallacy brings its
advocates into is the position. they are
assuming towards Canada.
Twenty years ago Canada seeing that
our tariff laws denied them the right Of
trading with their neighbors across an
imaginary line, made retaliatory laws
The Canadians supposed that these
laws were temporary and that they would
soon be abrogated. The United States
pretectionist proposed that the industries
of this country should remain infants
forever and forever need protection.
Now the New England States are
clamoring for free trade with Canada-
They want free lumber. free coal, free
coke and all other free raw materials
they csn get. A large body Of the
Canadians want reciprocity in trade with
the United States. Their retAliatory
tariff was considered mere temporary
measure. which would be repealed ~
soon As IL had effected it's object Of bring
ing this country to terms
The position Ia remarksbis. Here are sis
mainon people rs-anaslng agalnss Slxs,