davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-05

III seems unfortunate somehow that
there were not enough public spirited
men in the city OF Wilmington to sub
scribe $1,000 In stock 10 insure the
erection n large glass works In the
city. For lack OF this public spirit the
industry that wanted to locate here
will have to go elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-05

free lecture will be delivered this
evening CHE 5'h) In the school house
No. g03 Wilson, by Mrs. Benoid, the
Philadelphia evangelist, "On the Serpent
In the House." under the auspices Of the
W. Z. T. L. No. 2. All are invited to
come and hear her.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-05

IhiLAnLfhtAs ShtufoNys Apru D loV
Gold and electricity and
steam have evolved the mod
ern retailer. You have seen
the highest example Of all
that right here for years.
The economic principle oil
division of labor has evolv-
cd the specialist in manufac-
turing. The result i sur
passing excellence in parsic.
ular things. The great re-
tail store b the exchange,
the Rialto tor all such.
Formerly the tailor made
oil your clothes or those for
your boys, unless the ur.
chins were cared for by the
seamstress at home. You
went to the cabinet maker
for each bit OF furni ture.
Great changes have come.
Your cabinet maker il liml.
ted, is not up to the times--
cannot be. Thousands Of
artists are designing a n d
makers are making furni.
ture better, more beautiful,
cheaper than your cabinet
maker ever dr. e a N e d Of.
How many old style cabinet
makers have been looking
backward until the world has
LETT them high and dryl
So with clothes-especial-
ly for your boys. There are
specialists in clothes. Here
is an example. A bri e b t
manufacturer in New York
struck the notion Of /nH vest
front in a small boys jacket.
1t wasn't much of a thought.
but when applied to a jacket
proves q success. II o VI
many Philadelphia Clothiers
have theml We think none
but ourselves-but that's no
matter. I'VE have them in a
choice variety "a to 9 years,
Sc. SO to SID, Of sizes, nate
rails and colors. Another
excels 10 iauntry Sail
or Suits, you may pay dou.
BILE our price for them 10 |
New York. This much for |
Illustration. Time was when |
we boosted Of making all
our own Clothing. That's
a past idea. The point now
Is to gather the brightest
and best and cheapest. So
we are rot limited to t b 6
brains OF one firm or two
we take the newest and the
best wherever found. The
outcoming variety and su-
perlority explains the recent
growth OF our trade 10 Boys
Clothing. There is no bar
bed wire fence around o ur
Mems Clothing either. IL
would rattle anybody to sell
a better light Melton Over
coat for Slo than you can
get here. The stock, as a
whole, Light Overcoats and
all, is ideal. Assimilate all
the truth you may find in
the clothing advertising OF
the day concerning qualities,
styles, prices, then test one
stock by 1t and you'll find all
and more fulfilled.
Market street side.
The Easter Fair Bargains
In Ribbons, Gloves, for both
men and women, Suspend
ers, Hosiery, Dress Goods
French Flowers, are all es
peclally appropriate to Sat,
urday aud are running il
their several proper places.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-05

The pension reported rs Increase in
John Jenkins, OF No. 1859 King street,
10 yesterday Issue, anu ALLOW ed lhroug h
Hayward's Agency, in charge OF w. 3.
Men air, In this section, should have
beeu restoration. He had been dropped
from the pension rulls and has been re.
stored at the rate OF rs a month,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-05
( /


Schedule IN enec, Nov ml.o
GRAINS LEAVE DtL. AVE. MON,
East Bols9 'v1
Express trainl
NEW Yonx. wcekdnys 90,
.. m, u. " ssts..J Ii. - a. TNlj
nw icns. sun'tNF :.m
'iIw, 's4J, '3ll, % 81 m - f"t d
n. IhtthprlrniA, week dI,y. 81,
w. 100 IN $50 NOa 10 "a NJ, eS1
a. ~, ~, s;o ..o 90. .2ii. 500, th ~
.rniLA pKLrifA, slnGays :, ~ ii
~ s0'. II - n. M. ~ ~ r. WI
~ rur ''e''ols' ia. ci9 30. ;',. ~
Cassrrs wook dnys. ar s,
- J 70! - 80. 90. ~. a. 10Y,
., o. ~ os, ! o.. '!,l 10, VA "a
VIZ. 800. IN, IN ,'u ~
y nysTr9 Sunday, ~, e. "
W ~ y: ~, -nW l9t ~ NJ
" 20 y, ,.olo. az, 5)laad.ioit'
az "a n, y, ,, .iirr, y. 10 Fco ~
na,,,. WIS., RouNp
sliT !. * y Wrshlngfo1. .so
nil dali ~ 'il3. SIS. Il ~,
exccpt sunaay s NJ @Ioa H.. 4slij
Bal,ihion mad ptiucipI ..t..
fniin. Division, tlbp. ni dali, llS''ois
r,ltsbnrs 'si7 . IN. aiM vi,
Chicago, IS la. IN ,e;,.
Gin c;nnati AMI ,t, Lopl, .,i;;anlly,
and % p. M; daily "1a
biNansAr AoGoasopArox IA
4niy ana i!2, 10, daily, earent MI
uIy. ~ - r ~ -gnAay mly ""
LArprsnsRo Accosxopar,os, wa
SSays .vo. ,tM o. ~. a1snds ,ip. IA
gun Gays. yso o. IN. ll5 n. M.
TRAIrs LxAvr MArKg! sr.,rr
For Philadelphia hnG w,y .,...
weok days. . " . 10, 80 ~ mo
s se ~ ~ ~ 81, ~ ~ pm. sundays !
For baltimore. week day. 81 a
q. m.;.B,5 and $50 i in. "'A
baltimore md prinsinql Ss,,o,,
rhiln division a. IS, ~. Il. ietlg
FOR LandonhervHnd wav &. ,I1r, ,.
nays $50, ina3l m, ass. iju
sundays s. n. nir i5i Il. IN.
chicago. s0a M, daily oyeenS
Pittsourg. ssosn.. aailgc,ecws,
day; 'LS =. m. dsilr.
LEAVE fiiiihpiirutA foa Wnqiytn
Daiiy,si 10, 'sIi la1 .plcs.m nd
noon. ] 40, 400. ~ ..i4.Iu.,oSsp'rul
tio. 10 10 p. III.
m1 a.; a iuand . 81 SD. u. sanlAI
only, 800 a. if., 5p.BL
Telephone No. lJ.
M Ratestoy estorr points inserthl{
vtaany othcrline
az Antatt ~ rg,,,,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-05
Pennock II Foreman,
S. E. corner
9TH & MARKET SITS
WILMINGToN.DEk
Fire Sale Of Dry Goods

This friday evening at IN
o'clock. and will continue every
morning and evening until all
are sold, consisting Of Wraps,
Jerseys, Dress Goods, Notions,
&c, from the fire of Thomas A.
Shannon, No. 900 West Second
Street.
HiGuFIELD It CO,
Aucts.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-05

Merchant taller, No 6l5H Market street,
second floor. A full line OF spring goods
to select from. Fit and workmanship
guaranteed AZ No. 6l5H Market street
Daily Republican., 1890-04-05

in patent medicines. All priees down to
bottom figures at Veasry's pharmacy,
Eighth and Monroe streets.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-05

NOTICE. i, JOHN J. HANLEY, the
IN owner and occupant of the house
situated Mt No. lOl Monroe street,
In the Third ward of the city
OF Wilmington. county OF New
compliance with the requirements OF
the acts Of tho General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that ! shall apply in writing
to the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the state OF
Delaware. in and for New Castle Coun-
~, ON Monday, the 18th day OF May,
a. ID. 1880. being the next term of said
court, for a license for said house as an
Inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF in
toNicating liquors in less quantities
thnn ono quart to be drunk on the prem.
Uses, and the following respectable cit
liens of said ward.
Daniel Mckinney Neil Dougherty
James Grant Robert Cassidy
VIM Loeber Thos Fitzsim'un rs
John I Sprague Michael Rowe
Hama Daniel j Henley
U Grant John W IIilyard
Peter McCloskcy Jos 4 Campbell
JAS NJ Griffin Clinton Rowe
| Daniel Maicr Hugh Mckinley
| Henry Witscll John Sprague
| Thos j Bepnett Feter FCoIrigan
Eugene snyres Edward y Ryan
Charles u iirinton
| i5.3t JOHN j. HANI.EY.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-05
Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore X. r.


Phii.aelphla tespiessl i.l. ., ~ q
y. IN, 'i9Is. l2s. Ia 2E. "a 81 Il
'62a, : "a mud i0+op. IN, go y
a. NJ. isss. as, io.sa, . i a San
p @r Chester tsrpressl, ls'.e9I 7H.Sn
W. hsi a. M, IL 81. . a. m ~ u
'Vpa t y, M odstion. so, Us, 76A sn N
,issa. NJ, IZJs. s'sS ios 54. a., 4
and S, 10 + s;arp ?. r. Is. 2s. An 80. sS ID
as, Dos 7. 90, % y. ~, 1t
~ r l" p Nes, Chester. via Lziaokio. tvu
4 10 a. m, , SO and ~ y. M.
Iot Newark lCentrel and interIneillp Z
tiona, I 40 a. m, 10 "a and q ~ y. ~.
aaiiimore and intsrmedlaic si4uoa,t
aud ,;, y y; ls AID an ,ay u linz s H.
baltimore Ana Washington, -, ,oi, ~
10 ~, and n o. y. a., ~ ", u = IS 4
"A y ", 20. % p; ~, and Il !. nisat
New Castle, 5 80 a. M, /. 2, ~. ia|
Georgetown ~ a. m, So indzo' p. N,
Harrington, bciinar, aad nar s,aliOal
0A. M, as p. IN.
IIpress for IIarrlngon, SO aul % p
Express Tor Dover, llarti1GoR, and "
mar, n Oi 4. NJ. aud l. 2! y. In.
Frankliu City, s gns.
Exprass for Cape Chsries, on Pom, c'J
fort, and Norfolk, l2ni a. III, ana ~. D.
Leave rhiladeipbls. Rroal Street. lot VI
| minr ton lexprcsej asi -. ~. 80. "
u IS ~ q. =. y. KY ~
| ii 70 u. IN. AMI i n3m.it;,
Accom- modatlon, Ge}, m2an
| 1eA 2H SO ~, et. - M
Daily Republican., 1890-04-05
CRATEF UL-Gs' al
EPPS'S Cocoa
BREAKFAST

laws when soyera the ol!,Fgr.ni apPlle..als
:Ss aps DISgs1,sa:s.a @ az st' .,1s '
s " %ss, =: :, .qs . 1rl.s, {,
strong en- ourl, 70 resi1, fs'' 1.ai.sss, u
ease. lIaadrs ss. 81 T. sii.as rhtrssy,
, y ss y lsspias osrs.lTs' pSoad,usi ''
nnre blood aud pf1peie uIk
YIiyil Service Ga6etS ling usief ~. ~ y
Made sln.ply WIN eel I,ns u r''s's
sold only Ia hail p.inHa .''' ,,,,.og,in
belled tins; RIPS A GO lv,,,.Ipsp'
CHEMISTS. Lohaou'
Daily Republican., 1890-04-05

NOTICE.
CITY ASSESSMENT.
Notice Is hereby. given that the City
Assessment has been ompletcd and
the books placed in the office OF the clerk
OF the Council, at the City Hall where
they can be exnmined by tuxablcs from
TUESDAY, APRIL !, 1870,
UNTIL WEDNESDAY, APRIL l6, 1890,
Between the hours of 5 30 O'Clock. n. m.
and $50 y. IN.
The Board Of Assessment Revision
aud Appeals will sit to hear anpeais
from tho Assessment, FROM hprit / TO
April 80 1890, at tho office Of The lax Col
factors. 10 East Sixth street, hetw cen tiIe
hours of and 4 o'clock in the uiterno IN
and and o'clock in the evening.
A. +. MESS lex.
a5-3t Clerk OF tho Council.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-05

w. Z. SIS Easter article Is too long
for our columns to-day. Had il come
on Friday, as requested, II would have
appeared.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-05

The coal yard at Yorklyn Las been sold
to K. Ii. Dehblson.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-05
CLOTHING,

For Men, for Young
Men, for Boys for Chill
dren-ready.ma or
made to order. We
have piles and piles Of
Clothing, much of 1t
our own make. We
buy our goods with
the ready cash, and
claim that we have q big
saving at the start.
Then we buy in guam
titles, all of which give
us the inside track in
prices. We like people
to see for themselves
and we're willing to
abide by their judg-
ment. We have three
floors chock full oil
goods, and we want
every body to see them.
Overcoats,
Suits for Men.
Suits for Boys,
Suits for Children.
: JAS. I. MULLlN & SON,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers. Wilmington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
THE BTLGARIAN DILEMMA.

Great pressure is being put by Russia upon
tbc Sultan with the object Of inducing him to
withdraw the lirman regarding the Bulgarian
bishoprics in Macedonia, which, although grant
cd ~ far back as 1873, had remained uneXecut-
od until a few weeks ago, when the Porte ilnai-
" Welded to the pressing demands OF the soma
Government, and permitted one OF the vacant
hishoprcs to be filed by a Bulgarian preate
DISPATCHED for the purpose by Premier STAN
buIof 10 the 1000, 900 Bulgarian Christians
who reside in Macedonia. The Gar, unmlnd-
ful of the fact that IN acting thus the sultan
was but carrying into effect the solemn prom
;scs which he made to the Powers at the time
If the Treaty of Berlin declares that the con-
cession to the demands of the Sofia Cabinet IN
permittng a Bulgarian bishop to oliiclate IN
Macedonia implies distinct recognition by the
Sultan of Prince Ferdinand's Government.
On the other hand, Great Britain and the
three Powers constituting the Triple Alliance
advise the Porte to stick to its hrinan, ana 10
decline TO withdraw the privilege which 1t mas
lust granted to Bulgaria in accordance with the
terms thereof. Moreover, Premier Stambuloif
threatens that in the event of the Sultan yield
ing 10 RusSia'S demands Bulgaria would pro-
claim her independence and decline to continue
any longer the payment of her annual tribute
~ Turkey The Sultan is therefore i'll state
of great pcrplexty, and an Eastern crisis Is
within measurable distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

by means OF fortified posts and stations con-
nected with one another by means OF telegraph
lines railroads and steamboats,, 1t has faled 10
secure unanimous adhesion TO the only two feat
ures of the programme which were suSceptiole
of producing practical results. The first OF these
was to procure from Turkey and Persia, not
onlv promise 10 prohibit the importation OF
slaves. and the denunciatOn as illegal, and con-
scouenty as null and void, of any purchase or
sale of slaves, but also the issue OF an olhclal
condemnation of the entire institution OF
slavery. Had the Congress succeeded III al
tanning this, a great advance would Hndced
have been made toward the abolition OF the
slave trade For so long as there Is a demand
for slaves there will necessarily always be
supply and so long as the dealers continue 10
find a market for their human merchandise III
Mahometan countries it is hopeless to dream OF
putting a stop to the devastating work OF the
slave hunters in Africa. Slavery, however, IS
the only form of domestic service known III
the Ottoman Empire, and it constitutes part
and parcel. not only of the social but also OF
the political and religious system OF the marion.
Under the circumstances, il Is therefore not
altogether surprising that the Sultan should
have instructed his representatives to refrain
from atIiyinc their signatures to the Ueneral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
THE TORV1DO Ar WRENCE.

This wear promises to be rendered memoir
ohlo in American annals by the increasing ire
ouencv of destructive tornadoeS Every Poi
tion of the country seems to be exposed Sooner
or LATER 70 the havoc wrought by these terrible
vi,tations. The upper Mississippi Valley the
midland praireS, the mountain gofGcS he'i
ol,o Cbamnlain and the sheltered valleys OF
the seaboard have been the successive scenes
of the devastating forces OF lana hurricanes
Soutb Lawrence near the Massachusetts coast
has been swept by one OF these Suuue" .o'
nadoes. A hundred buildings have been ieVeneu
nv the storm and serious loss OF ne i rcPoIV-
ed. Fire completed the work OF Destruction III
the devastated area and intensified thc horrors
of the day. The tornado was one oil restricted
oroa and resembIcd the one which caused
croot destruction and alarm in HcmpStead' on
onp Island. a few summers ago. Inc sea
hoard while less liable than the great stretches
of the interior t. vSitatlonS of TINS KIM j
not exempt from their rayagcS.
There seems TO be no practical method OF
forecastinc toInadocS Whatever theory may
no adopted respecting the origin and movcmen,
If these land hurricanes there are no means OF
giving warning of their probable approach.
Possibly il is as well that no system OF warn
incs has been devised for 50 sudden Is the
creation of these destroying forces and 50 varI-
able are the conditions Of heat, haromc'ri'
pressure and locality under which they ans"
that the panic, caused by false alarms would
vastly outweigh any pmctlcal advantages I"
=. derived from tornado signals. The Scieh-
tGc investigation Of tornadocS Is, however
matter of National importance and ought I"
command the attention of the Signal service
and of the best expert talent Very much has
becn written on the subject in an mSci"nthr
shirt; but the time has come when thorough
and systematic investigation OF these cAtr'or-
binary phenomena is urgently required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

men who intend to be present took part In
the course of the dispatch published to-day, and
in which our San Francisco correspondent de-
scribes the projected parade, he draws attention
TO the fact that in the first procession which
took place in honor of the admission OF Cali
fornia into the Union the Chinese took prom
inent part. They turned out in full force IN
their gorgeous silken costumes, and carried
banner on which was inscribed The China
BOYS" Since that time, however, great
change of popular sentiment with regard to our
almond-eyed friends has taken place, and the
public reception that would be accorded to any
Chinese who were bold enough to march IN
the parade on September 8 next would probably
be the reverse of friendly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
F4fLURE OF TIE ANTISLA VERY CON

Although The AntiSlavcry Conference at
Brussels which has recently been brought to
a close, may be considered as a success in so far
that it constitutes a realization Of the idea Of
combining the world in a common movement
against the atrocities of the slave trade
vet it must be regarded in the light Of n
distinct failure so fan as any immediate or
practical results are concerned. The Powers
represented in addition TO Belgium were the
United States, Great Britain, France, Italy
Spain Portugal, Russia, Germany Austria. the
Congo State, Denmark, Sweden and Norway,
Holland Turkey, Persia and Zanzibar; and
the protracted character Of the deliberations
which extended over period of eight months,
is due to the fact that the reports OF the various
committees and subcommittee Of the Con-
gress had to be printed and distributed for
consideration by the various Governments
represented before being submitted 10 the pcn-
AIRY meetings of the delegates
While the Conference has included in its
General Act a number of theoretical recon-
mendations Tor dealing with the slave trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
SUNDAY, JULY 81, 1890.
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roreicn--A revolution occurred in the Arscn-
,ino Penublic: many persons were killed IN the
streets of B,Anos AyIes, the Minister OF flhahcc
was taken prisoner by the insurrecuonls'S anu Il
revolutionary government formed ---
News was received of the attack upon Monte
neorin village by Arnants, who murdered nl1nN
Of the inhabitants - The SalvodonRn army
is advancing upon Guatemala. go Inc Queo"
oDened the new dock at Southampton
Conoress-Both branches in session - Inc
Senate. The discussion on the Tariff bill was
resnmed Senators Morgan and Colqulu speaking :
Mr. Mitchell introduced q resolution faNorlhs
recinroctty. but excluding free hides ana WOOL
- The House The Committee on Kues RECON-
mended the investigation Of the Pension Bureau
and its report was adopted.
roucstic-A tornado swept over Lawrence
Mass DESTROYING scores of houses ana causing
serions loss of life - Much opposition Is mani
fcsted in the West 10 the proposed ne" railway
hills ~ lading. - Commissioner Roosevelt &c
Iended Civil Service Reform before an anolehce
., Cbautauaua - The 18th Regiment prohe
ca,np al Peclslll after day OF heat ana I'''i'i"
;tv = Mrs. Hetty Green buys fourteen
story building in Chicago.
CITY and observation-disclosures at Monmouth
Park; Volunteer, Sorcerer. banquet hhono'
Furus. Arab. Ny Fellow and Blithe. - Inc
Kul.von-Kull Association held its eleventh an
nual regatta - The New-York Athletic Gu.
Lod q heating meet al Travers Island. - A
quarterly meeting of the Society of Friends "at
held nj Westbury. l.. ]. - Stocks ouli anu
steady. closing firm
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Clear OF
t,i, and cooler Temperature yesterday lilgh
,.st SO degrees: lowest. ~; average. ~ l-o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

The honey crop of Iowa is said to be a coronle,,
failure this year. Who is to compensate Iowa
for so much lost sweetness? Do we hear ON
devoted band of Mugwumps Offering 20 90 on,
and disseminate themselves throughout this bo,o,
less State? 1t obviously Is royal opportunity 10,
members of q at tribe who are now wasting thei,
saccharine selves upon the unappreciative East to
go West and meet pressing want. Will YOU 20
will you go?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
AZ OU7R1GE on THE BIBIES.

We observe that young man holding clerk
ship in the Health Department has just been
severely reprimanded by Health Commissioner
.Griilin' on account of something for which IT
seems 10 ms he should rather he commended II
appears that this young man is employed in what
is known as the Baby Division of the Health De
partmcnt, his duties being TO make record OF all
the new babies that come TO town, together with
the names and addresses of their parents. llaV-
ing an hour or 50 of leisure each day. tins IN
gcnious young man devoted it Ia thought; the
result was the Ncw-Nork Business Directory of
Recent Babies For the Use Of Merchants and
Manufacturers The operation OF the Directory
was rs follows: Twice each weak careful list
Of all the babies reported 10 the Health Depart
mcnt made up with the full address OF their
parents, and copies of these lists furnished the
dealers in infant foods, soothing syrups, peranl-
bulatorS. teetilnstngS, salety7pnS, improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
THE COLLECT

FOR THE EIGHTH. SUNDAY AFTER TRlNlif'
a God whose never falling providence oa,an.
Ordercth all things both In eartl ana he"''"'
W. Lnmhiv pray Thee be our sure defence
Against all evil put away the leaVeh
OF our desire for hurtful things, and grant
That we NAV only seek for ana obtain
Snch ~ are needful 10 the body's want
VI IT. W. PARsVNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

Mr. Blaine says The London Chronicle,
proves himself an ADLER man in controversy than
Lord Salisbury although having worse case to
defend The representatives of England seem
mere babies in the hands of Mr.. Blaine. When
the Samoan Treaty made, the German press
made remarks precisely similar 10 thee. The
Blsmarcks. they said, with the better end Of the
case. had got the worse end of the bargain. These
are the views that Americans read in tae - ign
newspapers as to their distinguished Secretary.
They only discover how feeble and lneiIcctual he
is when they look at him through the wise spec
tacles of an American Mugwump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

1T is not true thet the Legislature jof New
York has passed laws for an enumeration OF the
people" SO The Auburn Bulletin states. ON
the contrary it passed two bills both of which
provided for an enumeration III lss5 Inc
Bulletin on second thought. Will recall the bills
and the fact that Governor Hill vetoed them. fear
ing they gave the Republicans too much patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

On September 9 California will celebrate the
fortieth anniversary of her admission into the
Union as a fullhedged State, and her sons are
preparing To honor the day with great popular
rejoicings. The principal feature of the fes-
tiyites will be grand parade which will be
led by body of the old pioneers, and which
will include select assortment of young
grizzly bears, that are destined to commemorate
the Bear-hag revolution in which many of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

"Rudder Grange" that racy story of Frank
Stockton's. is called TO mind one reads of the
trip which four Boston girls now taking
With fine disregard of the conventional. they
have chartered not private ear or yacht, put
an ordinary canalboat, and in this unostenta-
tiouS vessel they are doing the waters OF the
unfrcttcd Erie Canal Perhaps this is the dawn
Of new fashion. Who shall say That by next
summer or the summer aftcr next AT tie iurthest
Newport and Bar lIarbor and Saratoga and Lemon,
and the other fayortc summer resorts. shall not
he deserted and that the Erie shall not bloom
with beauty laden boats from Buffalo To Albany ,
Let us keep our eyes upon our great canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

is the drtiest town in ChrlStendom' II mas
the dirtiest mob in Chrstendom conducting It's
affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
When September with bronzed hand shall shu

When September with bronzed hand shall shut
;he gates Of summer, tLcn shall agricultural wis
dom in the solid chunk icharges paid be bestowed
uuon the fortunate farmers OF Niagara County
For 10. their horny handed brother granger
even thc bucoc David b. Ill., has consented 10
deliver an address at their annual fair Good!
Hill the politician We find il impossible L. approve
OF: bat Hill the plain, blunt farmer-we just dotc
ON MIN.