davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29

:. i. s....soz O. sep4 soasa-sasE saAt-
s-ea aas AAees
Aef-f- -GraEk ssut14cssf 81 sses.s.s- as
rsaare Eisaser 81 f.eaaaeee stAte
siaase. q Is laaes-so .e- f
te.a.sa ss4ea.4r..A s. -Se-r. s. -lAss -sA
tsar Nrlznt - .ask frtIif.-f ff-N
lss = E4n clslao ass 3 Ntatt -'e
Alae.-g n Fesle 81 cA8atSa -R4 i-ta
Nafchettl 81 NarstAst
lNnlANA FfNqf EaE&
lSuoAxAralls. ms Az. &4- he
Den s-.ltc state .ouTer t-a4 N1s ASA
Il or6rs A. 4eDl-nsoa Aall a. - 3 eteeS
q e. - CAalruan fepett 81 tae eiA'e
cen nal lee. vas 10 alee aie,s tbAqN ape4
ex-lsesernor lsaal lsrsy as as-raah
Coseruos GRAY. % l-kAng tas sasif
sfaka fl.r over al hoar afefaE Rt-iits
palls ellh STATE lssaes Ais feisasAes
- "a. l.sesi&ent CsVelsro sAs receit itta
pstb lreuende-s aPplasse
There wers l. SOS ae-eg aias present
s 4 Notse. eaitor ~ tae lf.~i-R-H.1-s
Sent ael. prssentea fhe repat g the
COMMITTED or resolutions 4 syaopis
g lie p44tferG Is as ieitcns
Ii tec a1ss lhat 2ae 0leef le s. Asrisea Nas
uta.eea ~ ,fine oguuhiee rF heer go
d. .
t.s -. e..oanoes laa.a Woes ana p.s.sas
Aterles Casasers ler tals. gseosf lPas tfs
p re oas "s ae o. oea
.
st.,..'. ..s.aa. - 80 elt--4a ,ate .asaai.l
gat enterprises ia tta..El. lsa-ea arlaF
saeserr'eri Sc ~ a
Ae -
o~.. Il -...,.. ....- -..... -. ....,r.r.v
i1 the ss..t ..If.. -. &. ts ..o..s.1alsl a.. a.
uanoea 4as farmers afs goaTrai .iisa e- if'e-r
.saA- ess.aa. i-.-.. ...s4 .2- rs. 'eAe
.,e,-.. ,...,...-',.-.. .e.s-,..s e.rl.sr,. ..s
ors.l --t pa..se q i-w sfae.ifa.l.s
b1-a e lfs tra ial to asfns oaesi
le'A 500
49,, -. es...e ~ .s...,e.- e-..-.... ~
Tarrs j. f.rors s.. as- Is, $50
tfia - fees 4aa 'rfs si1et t1 tAe -i oi
~a- o.--
- -, ,,.-.--. ---..-'' ~ - s -.
49,
go -s
= o'alnA'i.-s '.'.s o-..e' ,.
Mi i'oAe.i' % .--
pres. -"e'' ".''
A0H'4-.-'-9-''
toh 20 s-1e-~ = -''''-'-- o-
DeaeA o.
-~s-e - ,r-,.
elaI.-e' 81 'oniee'
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efs' were pot "a '-''''.' -
'~is 2. es"'s' a.. ''-
oal eAole'' o.s =. ..-.-.N le~ ~
oel4oeo to.'' - e'''- '@' s'@'s
anom-aailon. N.sf~e N-i-~.1"
ing me SECOND io-4 'a'l, W.
N TIE nohl-iiA~eh @ @-''he"s .
matthew's - o-s O '''s "'@@
farmers ne Indiana
NicuGAN REPUBLIcANs.
DErRolT Mach. Aug s. The Re-
publican State convention met here
Wednesday Judge Philip 2 Nsnz.le
was made temporary chairman. and the
routine basln ness for tho day vas soon
com pleted by the aopoln tlnent of oola-
mittees on resolutions credentials ana
permanent organization. Adjourned
until los. N.
DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 2s Al 9.t5 q.
m. Ten porary Chairman Van Zie
raped the Republican state conves-
ton 10 order The con Uitteo on organ
izat.on announced Austin BAR ss per-
nauont chairman ana Jsl1es Van Klcoz
OF Bay City. as permanent secretary.
Chairman Blair made brief speech on
taking the chair Aouinstlon % can
didates for Governor being IN order,
John Holbro0k. OF Inghsm, p-osento2
the name Of Thomas N. Turner, q
T.-uE-U and lad - Woorr 20 q rsfrr
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29

TroffsvTtEF w Auz - fsas
p-ovrville F5uorsou Courts. tEertg
r flss fron Rcvl,nr Green. lsst sstars
6ar. 49, ffss sor. farmer. sbot sd
kiils8 his 81 resr-oid daughter Pc ta1
rrernnsIr staeu ptsa hsr life 30
"a sse faf ths 0sea IN knovn srceff =
sstGe5 hat-ss fH the Fisl Madison
~ sd e rosss 81 in persuit Hs yil
probably - ssr1wsrllv sszlt vsft ~fsr
- r4r~a7
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29

AvsrsTA, Ca. Az * A special -
the Chfon. .ele says ". 4 Overton. aged
g.. a BaVtst minister in Greene Gown
tv.this State. .oomuitte3 snicl5c WeGnes-
day hy dischsrging both barrels Of =
shotgun into bis throat DEATH was
immediate a seanda. aboot q young
Ga5v is reported 70 ho the carse
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29

or~1r ~ the II
5ou0psrs Hos Sc
a. neea Ne3ass
osY ana T. NJ
Aor9N, spar
IA. uss elected
temporary chair
nan Nr Mor
row made a
short address
ana TIE only
feature worthy
az notice &C.
c4rsod when hs
mentioned he
name % tTcVtr
vClana lt
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29


BctA the method and results when
syrup q Algs Is taken; il : pleasant
and refreshing 20 the tAkts, and acts
geBtly yet promptly ca the kidneys.
Liver ard Bowels, elezases the avs.
ten eSectaaliy, dispels colds, head.
aches and fegers and cures habl.u-l
constipation. Syrup of I is j. tho
cnly remedy Of ils kind ever pro-
dacsd, pleasing 10 the tsste and &C
oeptGble 10 the stomach, prompt IN
Ia action and truly beneficial in is
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeabis substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles hJ al leadiug drug
gistA ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand VII pro-
cure il promptly for any ons who
wishes to try il. Do not accept sny
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co.
SAY siAscsSco. car.
tctEsulLE. n bsw f0Sk. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29
SWELL AwAY eY FLoOOs.
HEAVY Damage IN Ohio BY Rsia-severaI
People Drowned.

People Drowned.
CALDWELL, O.. Aug. 2s Noble Gown
~ was visited with heavy rains Tues
day from % 6 . ~ At Eass Union.
on the east fork Of Duck creek. several
houses were washed away One bridge
struck dwelling honse, and Rev,
Stephen W Archer Diss kirkor.de, bis
wife ard child, Mrs Bell Dach and
David Horses child we're drowned TIE
bodies have not been recovered. Many
creeks are two and half feet higher
than ever before Many bridges are gene
and roads and bottom corn ruined.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29
LEADERS NAMED.
Several States Eela Political Con.
YeGtlonS.
Acs.oa Of fns Demoeraes n Nssoon.
80 sao luoi2na Tsclst 81 tas
i'ehigzn Rspvniic4rs.

nwAUKEE. Aug - The reuo
crate state eonventlon VAS cAlloa IL
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29

lxuaAxAralls. ms. Az &4- he
Den .rafsc state sonrert.aa Was s -Ais1
4 orSpr a. Eoal.nsaa Aali a. - g eteek
=. - CAalraan Feuett ~ tes STATE
.,sre ~ -. M : Is, sn.sf aisly abnoV Rce4
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-15
4 GENUINE BLIZZARD.
Eject Of the Recent storm OIL
western Railroads.

ST. PAUL, January IA genuine bliz-
zard. the first of the season, ragged over
the Northwest the whole OF Sunday and
part Of yesterday, knocking out tele-
graph wires, delaying all trains and re-
tarding the operations of loggers in the
pineries. Dispatches from the principal
points in the Dakotas, Montana, and as
far west as Spokane Falls, Washington,
are to the effect that on the average
snow fell about ten inches on the level
and drifted badly, owing to strong winds
approaching a hurricane which pre-
vailed.
Among the railroads a vast difference
IN the effects Of the storm is found. The
Manitoba, Northern Pacific and North
ern Wisconsin division of the Omaha ali
report but little drifting. Sioux City or
the southern division OF Omaha is suffer.
ing from the usual drifts. The river d.
vision of Milwaukee was not effected.
but the Iowa and Minnesota and Has
tings and Dakota divisions are badl,
driited. The Minnesota and St. Louis
and Kansas City too are somewhat GOV.
cred up. the former rather worse than
the latter. The worst drifts, however.
appear to be on those lines running
through northern Iowa and southwest.
crn Minnesota.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-15
CALVIN 0. BRIcE ELECTED.
The Head Of the Democratic Party
VIII 0it In the Senate.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January 14.-Calvin
S. Brice was to-day ut noon elected to the
United States Senate, receiving a major.
ity of the votes in either branch of the
legislature.
In the senate Mr.. Shaw, of the Lima
district, nominated Calvin S. Brice. Mr..
Gaumer, of GAINESVILLE, seconded the nom-
nation, saying that the nominee was a
brave soldier in time of war, and bril-
liant statesman in time of peace.
Mr.. Schneider. of Cincinnati, nomina-
ted Murat Halstead. 1t was received
with cheers. Misses and laughter. The
presiding officer gave notice that a repe-
tition of the disorder would lead to the
clearance OF the lobby.
Mr.. Massie, of Chillicothe, nominated
Ex-Governor Foster.
The vote in the senate was: Halstead
I, Foster IA, Brice 10.
In the house call WY! demanded to
bring in a member, drown, democrat
Hancock, who was sick, was carried to
the house IN chair. Other members abb
sent were: Troeger and Lawler, who is
III, Willis and Blair, republicans.
Mr.. Hunt, Of Sandusky, presented the
name of Calvin S. Brice, which was Sec
onded by Mr. Bellevillc, OF Montgomery.
Representative Braman named Charles
Foster, which was seconded by Repre-
sentative Laylin.
On the roll call the vote Of Counts for
Brice was received with cheers, as was
also that Of Munson, two Of the mem.
bers who were credited with being bolt
ers. Smith, the third caucus bolter, voted
for L. T. Neal. His vote was received
with subdued murmur. Pennell,
strong Brice man, voted for Foster by
mistake. and before he could make u
correction the house was in an uproar.
The vote in the house stood: Brice 81.
Foster SO, Neal /. Brice was declared
the choice Of the house. having received
majority Of the votes cast.
The result will be canvassed by the
senate and house in joint session to.mor.
row. The joint result Of the two branches
is as follows: Brice 76, Foster &c, Hal
stead l, Neal l.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-15
SMALL INDUSTRIES.
Dr. J. w. vandiyer's Southern
seed Farm.

Editor Citizen AS you were kind
enough to notice my Seed Industry, il
your space is not too precious, l would
like to say a few things about diversified
industries in general, ETC., my own in
particular.
The memorable year of 1876 found me
pended the bulk of what the war had left
me in an humble cottage home, and a
plain, commodious cottage. I was
thinking up some enterprises that did
not involve too heavy physical strength
for man of declining years. began the
seed business. knew nothing of its
details. and had just one leading idea
about it, and that was that numerous
Northern men in the North had grown
rich by selling seeds. always did my
own thinking, but in this instance con.
suited two or three leading friends and
to man they dissuaded me. The first
year sold seven dollars worth, the next
year sold eighty-6ve dollars worth, the
third year sold over three hundred dol
lars worth. and regularly since have
been widening my circle of patronage,
and now am sending catalogues not
only all over the land of Dixie, "
but to Pennsylvania, Ohio and the
new States, and even Canada and Brit
ish Columbia. This season count good
for 81 900. The main idea that wan
ted to make public is that from first to
last, counting everything, have brought
ten thousand dollars to Buncombe
county, and furnished the people with
seeds better adapted to their use, and
kept that much cash from going North
never to return. Many OF my patrons
became such from local considers atious,
who are now fast patrons from honest
convictions of economy. am indescriba-
bly, grateful tor the home preferences that
have been shown me, and especially to
the gallant press of the South am l
largely indebted. They have lavished
good words upon my enterprise, and
piled their papers on me as if had been
benefactor to the country. Long may
they (including THE CrrzEN) wave.
Truly,
I. W. VANDTvER.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-15

Mr.. Hemphill-There will be plenty OF
opportunities to show our moral courage.
There is good deal of difference be.
tween the kind of independence which
people admire, and the kind which rams
your hand into the treasury and puts
money into your pockets. Applause. J
There will he opportunities to show
moral courage, which will not have the
suspicion of being tinged with the per-
sonal desire to put into our pockets
money to which we are not entitled.
Mr.. Butterworth-Has my friend any
doubt that he is entitled to his pay?
Mr.. Hemphill-Not at all, because
have it. (Laughter.)
Mr.. Butterworth-Then, this is an cx-
hibition of virtue that does not cost my
friend any sacrifice. (Laughter.)
Mr.. Hemphill-l do not know any time
a man can be more virtuous than when it
does not cost him anything. (Laughter.)
Mr.. Butterworth-But, is it a fair d.
vision of labor for you to exhibit the
virtue, and we to make the sacrifice
(Laughter.)
Mr.. Kennedy, OF Ohio, inquired wheth, r
it was not true, that the members on the
democratic side got tips to draw their
money.
Mr.. Hemphill replied that he had never
heard of such thing, and his denial was
corroborated by Mr.. Adams. who stated
that nothil & Of the kind had come to
the knowledge of the committee.
Mr.. Holman contested the proposition
that the sergeant-at-arms was the dis
bursting officer.
Mr.. Blount, of Georgia, spoke in sup.
port of the bill of the majority, and ridi.
culed the idea of requiring private deposi-
tors to go to the court OF claims in order
to recover their money. He also strongly
opposed the pro rata method of solving
the difficulty, declaring that the house
had no right to pro rate, and that il
would be a dishonest proceeding. He
admitted that there was no express
statute making the sergeant-at.arms
the disbursing officer; but the rules Of
the house and the custom growing up
under them had constructively made
him so. Every payment of money to the
sergeant-at-arm before it was due was
on the theory that he was the disbursing
officer. else the treasury had no right to
pay it to him at all. That he was the
disbursing officer was shown by requiring
him to give bond, by giving him a
cashiers teller and bookkceper, and by re-
quiring the members to certify to him
their mileage accounts. He was not
afraid to take the position which he did.
Any action on his part suggested by
fear, and from which there would come
wrong to his fellow members, would be
unworthy Of him; and no such motive
would prevent him from declaring to the
house and the country his conclusions
as to the rights of his associates.
Pending further debate, the house ad
journed at 8 o'clock.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS
ESTABLISHED 1874.
VIC. CARMICHAEL,
APOTHECARY,
IN cO,iTu MAIN cYpccr AeuevlllE n

20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, AsHEvILlE, n. c.
VIZ 10 NOT SELL CHEAP
DRUGS, but WILL SELL YOU
DRUGS CHEAP, and if you
don't believe what we say
give us a trial and be con-
vinced. Our prescription de-
partment is excelled by none.
1t is equipped with the best
goods that money can buy
from f. Merck, +. K. Squibb,
Parke, Davis 4 Co., Jno.
Wyeth & Bro. and from other
leading manufacturing chem
lists in this country and Eu-
rope, whose goods for purity
cannot be questioned. Pre-
scriptions filed at all hours,
day or night, and delivered
free of charge to any part of
the city. Our stock of Drugs,
Patent Medicines and Drug
gists' Sundries is complete,
and ut prices that defy COM
petition. Don't forget the
place, No. 20 S. Main street,
where you will at all times be
served by competent pre-
scriptionists.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-15
WHITLOCK,S
Special Announcement for
the Year and Season
of 1890.

We invite the attention OF
the Ladies to our elegant
stock OF Dry Goods, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Underwear,
and Hosiery, Centemeri
Gloves, Foster Gloves, Driv-
ing Gloves, Riding Hats and
Caps, Pushes, China Silks,
Felts, and all stylish mate
rials for fancy work.
We are closing out the bal
ance of our Plush Wraps,
Newmarkets and Jackets at
low prices. We offerbargains
in Wool Blankets, Underwear
and Hosiery.
Remember that We have
moved all Gents Furnishings
into the Clothing department
and have now the only COM
plete Ladies' department in
Asheville.
The Clothing department
adjoins the Dry Goods store,
and we offer special induce
ments to buyers OF Overcoats
and Suits. Our stock is the
best in the city. Our prices
the lowest. Dunlap Hats,
Manhattan Dress Shirts,
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists
are our specialties.
Special orders solicited for
goods not in our stock, with
out risk to purchaser.
wHITLOcK's,
IS 4 - .. Main st., Cosner
De0es 0s0UlE.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-15
GOV. STONE INAUGURArED.
some OF the RecOmmendati0
From Elis Inaugural Address.

JACKSON. Miss, January 14.-John
Marshal Stone was inaugurated Gov.
ernor yesterday. In 1875 when Ames
was Governor and resigned, and A. X.
Davis, colored. was lieutenant governor
and was impeached, Stone was elected
the presiding officer of the senate, and
became Ames' successor, serving two
wears Of his term, and one full term-four
years by election.
The inaugural address was long
Special reference 10 made to the reunion
next May at Vicksburg (blue and gray.)
The Governor expressed wish that
hearty cooperation be given the move.
ment. He said the veterans of opposing
forces had long since laid down their
arms and were now following peaceful
avocations. and desired continued peace
and friendship. He expressed the belief
that congress would not pass the OBJ
noxious election laws to apply to the
South, because Of the lack Of endorse
ment from the Northern people. He re-
commended strongly the abolishment Of
the present convict leasing system, and
proposed that convicts be employed by
the State on State farms. He called the
attention Of the legislature to the i'm.
portant subject Of the constitutional con-
vention. and said it needed full and
careful deliberation and consideration.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS
J. s. GRANT, Phi. G.,
OF Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy,
Apothecary, a. South Main st.

The Old Year has drawn to close,
and with the beginning Of the New Year
we wish to thank the public for their
patronage and recognition of our efforts
to do our full duty. We are fully con-
scious that it is to them that we owe the
unexpected success of the past year, in
which our business has been more than
doubled. and We can only regard It as
new evidence that our business maxirns
are such as to cause our customers TO
have confidence in us and attract those
who are cautious in dealing with any
Pharmacist until they have become fully
assured of the nature and extent of his
business principles. In our dealing with
the public we realize that the most scru.
puious care and honesty are paramount
in Importance. If these are virtues in
all ordinary business transactions, they
become sacred duties in Pharmacy, and
without them no one can be true Phar-
macist. The health, maybe the lie, OF
those dealing with the Apothecary de-
pends upon them. We consider it our
most sacred duty TO shun authorizations
and spoiled as well as Inferior drugs.
They constitute an evil from which Phar-
macy suffers no less than the public. The
evil is not new one, inaugurated in late
years; it has existed as long as there
were men whose cupidity was stronger
than their sense Of justice, and it will
doubtless continue as long as there may
be men with conceptions of business so
vague that they expect to purchase gold
for the money value Of dross. There arc
no other moral principles required for
transacting Pharmaceutical business
than are necessary for any other business.
Cnwavering integrity that remains unin-
duenced BY the visions of gold along the
road OF questionable or deceitfH prac-
tices is the only foundation for success
that is worthy the name; it is so in
every pursuit, and more particularly in
Pharmacy, where as a matter of neces-
sity ii must be combined with constant
vigilance in all directions, so as to secure
all possible safeguards.
These are the principles which VIC have
endeavored to live up to, and to which
we trust our increasing success is due.
We hope our former patr ons will show
the same kindness toward US in the G-
turc that they have in the past, knowing
that no action OF ours will ever make
them regret continuance OF their "a
rors. Yours truly,
Us. GRANT. Ph. G., Pharmacist,
2fS. Main ST., Asheville, NJ C.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-15
A Strikers victory.

READING. Pa, January 1.-THE strike
in the nail factory Of Brooke Iron Foun.
dry. at Birdsboro. this county, resulted
to-day in victory for the men; the
firm agreeing to restore to them the 10
per cent. reduction made in their wages
four and a halfmonths ago. Some weeks
ago the men asked for this restoration
which the firm then refused, and the
strike followed. To-day the firm also
voluntarily increased its puddcrs' wages
to S3.75 per ton. BY the settlement OF
the strike $50 men 20 back to work.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-15
SwannanOa Hotel.
"a s.s,slers, Mine.

montgomery vldette.
There has been n rumor on the str(0s
during the last few days to the effect that
the Tebc Saunders mine had been sold to
n gentleman Of the name Of Brown from
Washington City. These rumors were In
part true. To ascertain the facts we
called at the Registers office and there
learned that on the 23d ult., Messrs. X.
r. and p. c. Saunders sold and con.
veyed their right and title TO the A. II.
Saunders home tract, on which the
Tebe Saunders mine 10 located, to John
A. Kirk, Of Washington City, d. C., who
has since sold the same property to
Messrs. J. c. Spooncr and II. u. Taylor,
Of Wisconsin.
The amount received by the Messrs.
Saunders for the property-mentioned 10
the conveyance papcrs-was $4,000.
and the amount stated a. received by
Mr.. John A. Kirk, was $21 900. These
figures, to say the least. look small when
.Rs reputcd.richnsSs oi tbe tuiue 70 con.
eucYx1.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-15
A FEW NEWS ITEMs.

A truck loaded with bars of silver bul.
lion was passing through the streets OF
New York few days ago on its way to
a vessel. to be shipped to Europe. A
thick fog was prevailing at the time, and
some thieves watched their chance and
stole two bars. which they sold to junk
dealer. Both the thieves and the buyer
thought they were bars of tin or soft
solder. and $14 was paid for what was
worth $4,000. The theft was traced up
and all parties concerned are now in Gus.
tody.
Six well tn do farmers living near lola,
Kansas, are under arrest for the murder
Of Columbus Carter, in August, 1888.
The prisoners belong to band Of regu-
lators known as Land Leaguers. The
deceased was charged with a brutal
crime, was tried and acquitted, and
while on his way home was overtaken
bv the regulators and shot to death. So
the Barnwell tragedy has precedent on
the other side Of the line.
The privilege Of picking over the city's
dirt in New York has recently been let to
an Italian. who pays the city 81. .552 per
week. or at the rate Of $4,000 a year.
The value Of the privilege consists in the
bones, rags, tin cans ETC., all Of which
have ready market; and also in the
possible fluids Of gold. silver. jewelry and
other valuables. This is how the world
lives, and the rag picker need not be a
pauper.
The cathedral OF st. John and St. Fin
bar. at Charleston. 5. G., which was
burned during the great fire in Noven.
Der. 1861, is now being rebuilt; and the
ceremonies Of laying the corner stone
were conducted with great pomp on
Sunday last by Archbishop Gibbons. as
sisted by three bishops and large num-
Der Of clergy. Bishop Haid Of North
Carolina was present.
The sons Of the Prince Of Wales are
soon to be elevated 10 Dukedoms, Prince
Albert Victor to be Duke Of Cornwall.
and Prince George, Duke Of York. They
were born with silver spoons in their
mouths; though indications are that
those same spoons will carry some bitter
morsels to their lips. The times are not
hopeful to continued happiness for roy.
atty.
.,,
riedly INTO war with rortugai, sAe WIZ
S much emoarrasseo oy tue sickness OF
the troops at nome, tne hrst M re',ea upon
the force. officers and men, are down
with the grin. But we have never
known John Bull TO stand back when
his blood was Nd; and Il IL at boiling
pitch now.
e,
matters in the Bchring Straits troubles
eauipping war yesscls Of her own, strik.
ing a hostile blow at American interests,
and then when blood has been spiit, ex.
pecting Great Britain to take up the
burden of auarrel. We incline to think
Canada counts without her most.
In ph;lndclphia on the 18th. DIR. VIM.
n, Furpess, at the PirstU Universal church,
now In his B0th year. celebrated the
sisty.hith anniversary OF his ordination
The nged m,niste, went through the scr.
wee, wh'en ias.eo ah nou, NM hau,
pnrrnt fatigue.