davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
MIR. DALzELL ON THE ELECTION BILL.
GROSSLY MrsREPREsENrED BY ITS OPPONENT

MR. DALZELL ON Til ELECTION III
GROSSLY MIsREPRBSENrED BY ITS
"A FAIR SAMPLE OF II LIES ABOUT 1T.
washington. Dec. A CSpeciaD.- -" The title Force bill
is o mIsnomer, as applied to the Election bill, and any
man who uses It is either q knave or a fool said Rep
rcsentatlve DalEell, OF Pennsylvania, to-day. lie con-
tinued " 1.-THE bill proposes only to extend the scope Oh
the United States law which has been on the statute
books for twenty years and which has been approved
and sustained by Democrats, as well as by Republicans.
who favor falr and honest elections. That law pro
v,des for observation and supervision OF the counting
Of the votes. The pending bill provides that tho
supervision shall be extended to the registration Of
voters and the certifcatiOn OF the persons duly elec'ea.
The certifcation simply prevents the seating OF elther
of the persons named until the House shall make an In
yestigation and decide which man Is entitled to the seat.
II 1t becomes a law no certhbcate issued oy u par's'"
Governor or returning board will enable a man VINO
was not elected to participate in the organization OF
the House Of Representatives and the business OF lens
latjon for months, before the 3ouse decides that nc has
no right to do either.
$50 far as troops at the polls are concerned, every
body knows, or ought to know, that there Is a law on
the statute books against the use OF troops at inc
pools, and that 1t is not proposed to modliy OF ePeai
that law. The enforcement Of the provisions OF the
bin is left to the courts under the ordinary processes
Of law. From the very outset, the bill mas oeen the
subject of most outrageous Misrepresentation ana oo"n-
right lying on the part of its desperate opponents"
A fair sample Of the lies to which the Democratic
and so-caued Independent newspapers resort and
give currency is found in the following sentences nom
aThe Washington Post" Of to-day:
II is quite certain, however. that 1t will not be tne
House bill nor the senate bill either, Even inc iasTr'
sifnpliaed as it has been, is regarded by many hePao
iicans as too complex, too abstrase' ana y 'o o3b; exRtSl
feafnres- its dOmiciliary visits, Its 1uries, ana ips uoops'
before il can oobiinand every Republican vote.
The pending bill contains not one Of the PROVISIONS
ahova mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05

FOURTHCLASS P~OSTMAsTERS APPOINTED.
Washington, Dec. 4.-Fourth-class postmasters have
been appointed as follows:
New Yorh-F. West, Graphite; II. S. Frost, Knowles
vile.
New-Jersey-F. virgins, Pitman Grove; II. F.
Gcrtzen, South Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
o REVISING THE PATENT LAW.
A COMMISSION PROPOSED TO AMEND sTATuTEs
AFFECTED BY INTERNATIONAL OoNvEN-
TIoys AND BY TREATIES.

COn AHN
COMMISSION PROPOSED TO AMEND STATUTES
AFFECTED BY INTERNATIONAL OoNVEN
TIoNs AND BY TREATIES.
wos,,r,+or DEE. Ar House Committee on
Patents this morning ordered q favorable report on
a hill introduced BY Mr.. Buchanan, Of NewJersey, ap-
~po,ptinc the Commissioner OF Patents ana the aefe-
gates from the United States to the lnoerhanohSa
Patent Congress held at Madrid this year 10 DC . oom.
mission to amend and revise the statutes OF the oni"ou
States concerning patents and trademarks SO iar as
they relate to matters affected by the lnterna'ionai
pa,snt Conventions held at Paris in 1883 ana AZ
Madrid IN 1890. The commission Is also 10 revise
the statutes 80 as to bring them into conformity WIN
the treaties Of the United States. A report Is 70 Dc
made to Congress as soon as possible. Inc comh's-
sioners are not TO receive compensation, but may nave
expenses not exceeding $500.
The committee, through the Department OF state,
has received an interesting report from Consul-General
Edwards, at Berlin, upon the patent system OF Ger
many as contrasted with that Of the United st3tes'
He calls especial attention to a provision Of the German
law permitting the cancellation Of a patent where the
patent is not put in operation in Germany within three
years. This statute was enacted for the purpose OF
promoting German Industries T. and flr Msi E sastss we suEi
Stimulate American manufactures: He also recon-
mends legislation to prevent underysluauon ey ne,
SSronrists Swn srtici sso to make statements for the benefit
Of customs officers, and providing that wherever they
aTc DdILcS 10 Tau uPOn tS NNANN
and trade mark shall be cancelled. The letter was
referred to the
FOR NEW TREASURY n L~EGALTENDER NOTES.
Washington, Dec. Ain the House to-day Repre-
sentative Bland, of Missouri, introduced a bill re-
curing the Secretary Of the Treasury TO prepare a
new series Of Treasury notes, commonly called green
bacts, and issue them in sums equal to the amount
of National bank notes that may be from time tn
time surrendered for redemption or cancellation by
National banking associations.
Mr.. bland also introduced a bill authorizing the
Issue Of a new series Of legal.tender notes to meet
any deficiencies In the revenues OF the Government.
A preamble to the bill recites that a deficiency In
the revenues is now Threatened, and the country is
not in condition to bear any further taxation. 1t
authorizes the Secretary Of the Treasury to prepare
and issue logaltender notes. commonly called green.
backs, In payment OF current obligations OF tno
Government. These notes are 10 be IN addition TO
the legal-tender notes now authorized; may be 70
| issued as legaltender notes are now re issued, and
are to be available for all monetary purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
TIRE Geruiuo
Johann Hers I
Malt Extract.

The Best Nutritise IT,
IN all cases Of DYsPEfSss,
MALNUTRITIoN IN coz
vALEsCEScE. PuLAW'
AIRY ard Throat tsSuo1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
IN NEED OF N
AN ISSUE OF PREFERRED STOCK BY A BIG
ELECTRIC CORPORATION.

THE WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY FEELING q
EFrECTs OF THE sTRINGENCY IN THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05

as well as United States msrshals, are frequently met
with violence, and they are occasionally she victims oil
assassination at the hands OF those guilty oil Violating
these and other laws and their friends. Several assassina-
,,o,s of officers and witnesses, with TIE purpose OF I'M.
| pedinp the execution Of the laws and orders Of the United
States courts, have occurred during the past year. Within
the last ten days a deputy marshal, attempting TO serve
a warrant for the arrest OF a man for violation oil the postal
laws vas shot and instantly killed by the man sought TO
be arrested aud on q preliminary examination before a
| magistrate q the State, the prisoner was promptly dis.
charged.
IL Is certainly an anomaly in government that those who
have eommitted murders for the purpose Of stopping prose.
| cutIon In the Federal courts should not only not be pun.
| ished, but not even put upon trial. Yet such Is the fact.
1t IS needless to say that the Federal courts have no ade-
quate jurisdiction Of these offences.
Section $500 Of the Revised Statutes provides that II
| sny person attempts, by intimidation, threats, ETC.. to pre-.
vent any citizen from exercising the Hight OF suffrage, to
| debsr any person from the enjoyment Of any Of his civil
| rights. and In so doing commit a felony, such felony shall
be punished according to The laws of @e s'Aee wherein the
same Is committed.
II Section $500 were 50 broadened as 70 make any felony
| committed while In the act OF violating any statute Of the
United States trlable in the United States courts aud pun.
lshsble according 10 the laws OF the State wherein the samo
Is committed, Il would greatly help In the administration Of
Justice. So long o. persons who Lii ofhcers witnesses
or jurors for the purpose OF impeding the administration OF
justice can only be tried and punished in a Federal court
as for a minor offence, the administration o.. the
the United States laws and the laws themselves in many
districts viii have little respect. The Supreme Court has
recently decided that there IL y 'pcace Of the United
sAtes." Is Il not thc duty Of Congress to provide by Law
Tor the preservation OF this ''p.see'' every where and at ali
tmcs1
notwithstanding the difficulties Of the situation. the o.
lcers OF this Department have been dIiigcnt I'm
executing the laws. In prosecutions for violations OF the
election laws, In several districts. convictions and nlea.
OF guilty have been obtained in n large number Of eases.
AS an illustration, however, OF the difficulties met in such
prosecutions. the Distriet.Attorncy for one district reports
that In a certain county, n number OF whose citizens wert
convicted OF violations n the election laws. Tie count,
] court ordered all fines and costs assessed sx1inst them IN
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

incorporated into the life OF a nation
we must first introduce in the teach
ing of the schools. Hawaii had
popular self-government for only %
years, and it would be miracle II
she made o success of it in one
generation, y greater miracle
would be that her unparalleled mix
ture Of races could he Incorporated
into homogeneous and intelligent
body polite. Un0er the peculiar
circumstances OF this country tho
demand must he made that chief,
if not the most Important place be
given, in the system of public in
struct!cp, 10 the inculcntion Of good
morals. Method is important but
matter is essential. Methods change
but truth is enduring. Instruction
in the duties and principles OF citi-
zenshf should be given a place in
every course of primary education.
If not taught then only small pro-
portion OF the children will ever
learn them. The speaker gave
| statistics Of the numbers Of children
attending high schools where poll
,ical economy was taught, from
which he arrived ut the conclusion
that not over one-half percent of all
school children received instruction
in the principles of good govern
ment and the duties OF citizenship,
50 that they should DC prepared for
the storms Of politics! lie or the
quictCr duties Of citizens II lla-
wall is to maintain n name and an
autonomy, her children must be in
structed in morality and seIf-control.
A movement in this matter had been
inauguratcd by Il circular issued by
the Board of Education the past
year. Instruction in these subjects
shonld be made obligatory in nil
schools, and might bc carried 10 the
extent Of introducing text book i
identified with these islands rather
than with country two thousand
miles away. 10 have love OF II
country you must have n country
worthy OF being loved. There
fore, al! who have anything
to do with the preservation Of
the laws should see that they are
respected. The want of education
for citizenship is the cause Of large
amount Of !awIcssness. The hope
of the country lies in measures sc
earnest and education go colnprehen.
siye as will raise the masses. Tc
make good Hawaiian citizens out OF
the English. German. American, ant
Portuguese nationaiitics, their chill
dren should have Identical training
in srlf-control and correct principles
A New York oitiris. said that til,
common schools there were educat
ing the turbulent masses into e.de
and respect tor authority. Th'
speaker emphasized the necessity o
! good character in teachers.
The exercises lasted over TIVE
bours, but most Of the audience re
: mained to the close.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
SAMOAN NEWS.
(From he Somoan Illness

The United States Government
has made The Samoan Government
q present OF the wrecks Of the Trcn-
ton and Nandalia. There i = CON
siderable amount Of valuable COM
modit,es on both these ships, little
excepting the guns having been
taken from them.
The new British Consul, +. B.,
Cussack-Smith, has arrived and
taken charge OF the Consulate.
Mr.. II. NJ. SewaIl, American Con-
sui, was warmly welcomed on his
return.
The Stunt chief O)o, charged
with using sed;tious language, has
been fined $50.
A butcher named Kaitcfen sud
denly departed for Australia, leav
ing many creditors TO mourn his
absence, aud among them an old
Hawaiian who lost 81 900.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
Water NCticg.

IL act"rdnncc With soc. |. ~ chap
ter XVIII. ui the Laws 81 lSsG
All persons holding water privileges
ur those paying water raten, arc hero
hy notified that ,he water rates ior
tho term ending December 81. $3.50,
vii! be- due and payable ~ The oilicc
ni the llonolulu Watcrwoths, 90 tho
lirst dHy Of July 1880
All such rates remaining nnpH.d
f.. Hitoen days after they s'o 4ne,
will BE- subject 10 an additional ~
per cent
Parties paving mlo' Hill p'oase
nung their last receipts.
lsaiea nlo payable ~ tho pi'ico of
lho waloVworks 10 tho kapugisa
building,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1890.
GAMu COLLEGE.
Forty Anniversary -. ridu-
utinE Exercises.

Central Cn'cu Church WAS filed
to the lobby yesterday evening, for
the celebration of the forty.n.nth
anniversary of Oahu College. The
church was graud!y decorated. A
screen of vines bearing the motto.
in Greek signityiug "Ovcrcome,"
of the graduating class in red flow
crs half hid the organ, and the
whole choir loft WAS made to look
like conservatory. Palm leaves,
lilies, roses, and other plants and
flowers made rich display on the
platform. The front Of the gallery
opposite was covered with green,
relieved brightly with wreaths Of
gorgeous hue. The pillars and
chandeliers were decked profuseiy
with ferns and flowers. Following
wss the order of exercises, which
took over two hours to go through:
Organ Voluntary -"Fantasia" G M
nor observation-disclosures. Bach
Rev. i. -. BisselI,
i'TaHcr. ............ ....,..
Rev. i. y. Fisher.
Chorus !SanctuSh h............ GGunOd
Students of the College.
Violin Obiisato by Prof. w. iarndlay.
kasay--Woman ltuickcning IL M
tiOn's Conscience .............,...,.
Harriet G. Forbes
Grafton Homer, Poet aud Historian.
Henry j. Il. Lyman
i'inno Duet--Sonata, "rarantclir".
.................... -. Rheinbrrger
Miss Castle aud Mr.. Bliss Ii.
Essay--t Emperor Frederick. k..........
Agnes L. Judd.
, Orniinn--!'rhe French Revolution and
jts Influence. ..........
Rufus a. Lyman, jr.
| Nalcdictory Address. ...................
.Naledictorian chosen by the Class.)
| Henry j Il. Lyman.
| presentatiOn of Diplomas. -. ....,...
,'clo--'I Fear no Foe" ..,.... .rinsut!
Ernest i. Lyman.
| Anniversary Address-Education for
Ciuzenship.. ...........,.....
itey. W. G. Merritt.
! Chorus March from "Moutiort".
..............,... 49,. .RheinbergeI
Students Of the College.
Benediction.
Miss Judd's Qrati0r was eloquent
in matter and delivery. She die
decidedly the best speaking Of thc
evening.
Mr.. III. j. X. LyRan in his vale
dictory addressed Presidcn, Merritt
in affectionate terms on behalf o.
the class, referring to The improving
transformation that bad taken place
under his incumbency. He sal
Pupahou had been changed so mucl
that II would hardly be recognizable
now 10 one who had not seen it fol
the seven years. lie wished the re
iipiug President aud Mrs. Merit
godspeed IN their journey to ,beir
new home, where the students fcl
assured that Mrs. Slerritt's abilitie-
would win him the same succesa thu
he had achieved here.
Mr.. Merritt, In presenting th'
diplomas IN the graduating class
said that the effect Ot their trainin!
should have taught them that tht
most influential elements OF life wer,
,Ae forces from within rather thar
from without. Think for yourselves
stand by your conclusions, he said
aud closed with Il reciprocation o
their expressions ot friendship.
SIR Merritt, ~ his anGiyersar,
address, said that tho themo--"Edu
cation Tor Citizen .lip'--had been ;
prominent one lately 10 the Amer,
can papers. Ills mind had beer
working on II for some time, ariy
ing al conclusions somewhat a
variance with his previous views
lie quoted Won Humboldt Ia lh'
sayipg that whatever W. would se'
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
DR.. HENRI o. McGEEW.

4 FrFR an absence oi four years II,
~ Paris, has returned tu lls home
on The Islands, Tor the purpus0 oi re
sumug the practice ni nicdiriuc. Ilo
may be- found nj his oid office on Hotel
street between foll nul Apk6a streets,
once hours nom I TO u A. NJ, and 2 20
. RDd Y ~ - y,N, ga IN
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

SAMUEL w. Buckmap, an Amcri-
can, and Albino his wife, a por,u.
guese,a.e i'll custody in Sam Francisco
iorcruel treatment oi ten-ycar-old
girl that they told neighbors they
bought in Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
Inspectors Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the
Inspectors Oi the 1T. aud 2nd. Pre-
cincts. oi the 5'h District, will hold Il
meeting ior the purpose OF correct
ing the list 81 voters for Sohlcs, OH
WEpN ESDAI, jnlv =, 1880, ~ the
Reform School, from & f.. NJ. to 81. NJ.
f. WuNDENBERG,
Chairman 1T. frcn., 9TH. Di,,.
WM. hULr,
Chairman 2nd Prcc,, 5'h. Dist
$3.50 81
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

4 IL persons desir0u~ of subscribing
~ 10 the fund for The celebration of
the coming aih July. will Gnd lists at
the stores of Messrs T. o. Hall * Son,
il0llistor & co, aad Benson, Smith Il
Co., Fort street
W, T. ALLEN,
800 o. Chairman Finance committee.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE holders Of the stock OF the Re-
ciproci.y Sugar Co. are hereby
notified that y dividend Will be payable
ut the office of w. &. Irwin d Co. on
MONDAY. June go. 1880.
VI. X CASTLE,
Go2 II secretary.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

4 IL persons on the Islands ot Oahu
~ MOiUkal aud Maui. having c'a.ius
against the Hawaiian Pacific Gable d..
alu requested 10 plrsont ihs sNno for
ndiusllrUt to ". o. smith, Attorney,
a. on before Ju,y 2, lsND.
D. g., BARTHOLOMEW
1ol lw President 81 Treasurer,
rAE WQRkiNGMhfi'S PAPER
L tn paill halls,ln,' jD cents
par month
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
NDtiCE.

4 IL private b.lls against me must
~. be presented for payment before
July 10, 1880, or else the same will not
be paid during my abscnc. from this
Kingdom.
592 st s. EiIRLICH.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
NOTICE.

I III bills owing 10 s, Ehilich, Pro-
IN prietor of the Tcmric of Fashion,
aud now standing live iaonths and over,
If not settled before the %rd OF Jnly,
viii then be placed in The handS If II
colectOr. hGl 81
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
Auction Sales by Lewis ]. LeV6y.
AT AUCTION.

4 HaSE'ncant "H8DlSy Regatta" Plea.
sure Boat,
Just imported by the Ship "Borrow-
dale" from London.
The undersigned has received instruc-
tious 10 offer Mt Public Auction
On Monday Next, June 80. at Moon,
The Magnificent Pleasure Boat, lately
ON exhibition at the Stores of q. W.
Macfarlane & Go. The Boat Is COM
picte In every respect with Oars, Masts,
Sii's, Velvet Cushions, Boat Hooks.
Lockers. Steering Gear, Canvas Cover,
&c, &c. and for beauty of finish can
not bc excelled. This sale offers grand
opportunity for young men to form u
club and own their own boat for re-
gatta days and for rowing exercise,
afternoons and evenings.
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
bol 2t Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
Registration Notice
An District. 2nd P. e ,irct.

The Inspector, oi Election ior ID"
above named Trt.iuut will hc III AZ
tendance q, In" Iieil Tower, on
WEDNESDAY, July 2nd. IRON 4 to
) ?. NJ, Tor the purpose Of registering
new voters and correcting III" re
gis!ry. G.. T. R0DGERS,
Chairman Board q! Inspectors.
J92 IL
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
WANTED

4 G!ilT, 10 DO light housework and
~ 20 look after couple Of children
None without being well recommended
need apply. Cali on Mrs. q. o. Berger,
corner berciania and Punahou streets.
55.tf
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
Sale Of Fancy Articles !

TiIERE win be y sale oi Fancy Art.
1 cies, rhlrhy llaNnhn, AZ Queen
Emma Hall, on FRIDAY, july ~,
shl, i1r Ito benefit Of thai Institution,
h,shmrnts vii bn served bsJ VI
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
DR.. 4, u. CARTER

EIAs removed his office TO No. SO
~ bereianlg, between Fort aud
Nnnann streets. oifico hours $3.50 20
u A. 81, aud F? % 4, aud z 10 u y, ~.
Mutual Telephone NJ, spl so lIg
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
WANTED

TWO Bright and Polite Young Men
10 work ON Tie switchboard of the
Mutuai Telephone Co. Apply ia
G, o. BERGER,
6Si II Secretary.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
4tl District. lst Precinct

The Inspectors ot ths LIST Precinct,
Fourth District, viii hold meetings
THURSDAY aud FRIDAY EVEN
iNCS, 3rd and Ith .Juiy, from & 10 8
O'clock. at China Engine House, Ma
anakea street, for lilo purpose Of
making any additions or changes 10
the present Register OF Voters !or
Mobiles
j, \. MEHRTENS,
Chairman.
SAM MAHELONA,
SAM DWIGHT,
59l I'd Inspectors.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
Dr.. A. l,UTZ

WILL have onieo heurs from 10 Il
w 4, ~, and 20 b +, ~, at No, Si
beletanla, between Fort and Nnuanu
streets Mutual Ielepbone Nos, sOs
ana lb' eiO I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
Justice to MIR. Randall,

To he Editor of the Dsspatch
| was very sorry to see in yesterdays
STATE a telegram from New York giving the
substance of O special from Chicago to the
New York Herald, which purports to come
from q responsible source" to the effect
that Mr.. Randall was traitor to the party
in this: That his opposition 10 Mr.. Cleve-
land elected Mr.. Harrison, and that he had
avowed it.
Knowing that Mr.. Randall was the best
and bravest and most valuable friend to
the South that the North has exhibited
since the war, have studied his career {;
and claiming on that ground some rlght TO
form an opinion, / declare that do not be-
lieye one word Of this charge; for it would
have been out Of character. Mr.. Randall
was true man-remarkable, among many
other high attributes, for bis directness
and fearlessness. He was incapable OF
treason. He may have been indignant and
disguised with Mr.. Cleveland, as j and
many others, lifelong Democrats, were.
who nevertheless voted for him and did all
that we could TO have him reelected, be-
cause. bad as he was, we knew he would be
very much better than Harrison or any
other Republican.
No. Mr.. Cleveland. in the judgment OF
many people, defeated himself, by turning
traitor 10 the platform of 1884, as he began
to do before he had taken his seat by
10 respect the utterances of the party in
behalf of gold aud silver coinage and as he
continued to do to the contamination OF
his work by wilfully forcing the platform
of 1888 upon his party.
Ard this proposition have made good
once and am prepared to make good again.
GRATEFUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
New Books.

Sister Saint Slpice. From the Spanish OF
Doc ARMANDo PALAcIo VALDEs. Author
lied translation by NATHAN HASKELL
Do1y. with portrait. 12mo. cloth, Sl.5o
Now York: THOMAS Y. CRowEIJ d Co.
In this piquant and charming story the
versatile author of THE Marquis OF Pc
malta and "Maximina has combined anc
contrasted the widely-differing character
Of Northern and Southern Spain.
For sale by the publishers.
Enoiish Lands, Letters, and Kings, from
Elizabeth to Anne. By DONALD G. MITCH
ELL. New York: CHARLES ScBIDNER'i
Sous. 1890.
To us this is one of the most attractive
Of books.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Little Saint Hisabett, and other stories b,
Frances HorasoN BURNETT. illustrated
by REGINALD B. BIRCH. New YORK
CHARLES ScBIBYEE's Sous. 1880. Price
$3.50.
For sale by WEST, JoHNsToN & Co.
The La,ofon Girl. BY HAROLD FREDERIc
author of "Seth's Brothers Wife" Nev
York: CHARLES ScRIBYER's Sons. lS9O
Price-in cloth, Sl.25; Ia paper, 5Oc.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON d Go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
General Ices Education.

Speaking Of the invitation extended 70
the Seventh regiment Of New York to at.
tend the ceremonies of the unveiline OF
the Ike monument the Army and Sars
Journal remarks that IT must not be forgot
ten that General Ike turned against the
Government which educsted him.
What nonsense such a remark is. Viz
cinia always paid more than her share OF
the cost Of keeping up the West Point
Academy, and IL was under her flag that
General LEE took his stand. He fought
for the mother that bore him and educated
him