davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
coIorod masons Celebrate.

The colored masons Of this city
gave their regular Thanksgiving Day
parade and reception yesterday, The
day was the thirteenth anniversary OF
81. Pauls Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar. About 400 persons took part in
the parade. The societies which took
part were the Hiram Grand Lodge,
Antioch Lodge, St. Paul's Commandery.
St Luke's Commandery, St. Matthew
Commandery, st. Pauls. No. 2. There
we're visitors present from various
places. The local masons entertained
their guests ct reception in German
Hall. Hiram Grand Lodge received and
entertained = delegation OF visitors
from Philadelphia at the institute Hal
last evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
A plensant Eveninr Reception.

son of State Treasurer Herbert, held 9
very pleasant evening reception at his
home yesterday. number of Whining
toniens were invited. Among those who
attended we're Patrick Nsary, Frederick
MRmalee. and William O'Brien.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
II find the doctors and the sares

Have differed in all Climee and ages
But have found no difference Of opinion
among tine female cages who have used DR..
pierceis Fayorite Prescription as a remedy
for the weaknesses and al ments peculiar 20
their sex "FavOPite pI inscription is a post.
tive cure for the most co IMPLICATED and oheti-
nate cases OF prolapEua. weak back, female
weakness !" anteversior, retroversion, bearing
down sensations. chronic 60 igestton. innam-
nation and ulCcratton, Inflammation, pain
and tenderness. The only remedy for such
maladies sold under n guarantee. Particulars
on bottle wrapper. All druggieis.
EEf
eHawe Won broken of your engagement,o old
mann What's the matteIT' well, was hard
p,you see, 80 quArreied and had all my pre-
sents returned aud wae able TO realize upon
them. Couldn't possibly have raised the
money any other way" -harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
rrrNa ID INrEREgr

"HooRAg!r screamed the young turkey,
thanksgiving Day j. gone, and I'm still
here shut upN' said the old gQbhler, You
evidently have never heard VI Chri tmls v
Puck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
DOWN GOODS.

Down Quilts, Down Pillows,
Down Slumber Rolls, ETC., etc.
our price list for quilts viii be of
interest to all buyers. We haye
them at $1,000, s12 90, s1A.00,
$1,000, $18 90, 500 so, S25. 90.
$4,000, $500, $37. so, $4,000 and
$45 90. -
Our customers say they never saw
anything so pretty. They are posi-
lively odorless and give warmth
without weight Undoubtedly the
healthiest covering in use.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
Can Man Swallow Cannon BAiI9

Wei, that dependa." He can Il his throat
Is large enough and the cannon bali not too
large. The question really ems worthy OF
some consideration In view OF the size Of some
Of the pills that are prescribed for suffering
humanity. Why not throw the n TO the dogs."
nnd take sDr. Picrce's pleasant Purgatiye
Pellets? Small, sugar-coated, purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, in glass, and always
fresh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
ThanksrIrIne Nntan

Professor A. s. Webster gave his usual
Thanksgiving matinee at his academy in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
One evening at half past eight.
He called on his best girl named Height,
And he had not gone
W hen the clock struck one.
For he didn't consider IL late
New York Herald.

And he had not gone
When the clock struck one,
For he didn't consider II late
New York Herald.
THE INST medical writers claim that the
sucoessful remedy for nasal catarrh must be
non-irritating, easy Of application. and one
that will reach all the remote sores and ulcer
ated surfPcee. The history OF the effort 70
treat catarrh during the past obligea us to adj
NIT that only one remedy has met these con
ditions. and that Is Ely'e Cream balm, This
pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh a.
nothing else has ever lone, and both physi-
clans and patients freely concede this fact,
The most distressing symptoms yield 10 u,
IT would be money in the American Tur-
key s pocket 10 read the papers just now =
Indianapolis Journal.
DR.. DBHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are the
only genuine pennyroyal pills made a.
druggists and by mail. 81, ONCE, 203 n.
9Th S., Phila. Ladies beware Of limitations.
stanley's rear guard is 6evotiug itself con-
siderably TO blackguard.-Texas Sittings.
Ross has removed from ll6 Market street e
his new store. 30 Market, with a La ge stock
OF Ia test styles OF Hats, White Shirts, Neck
wear. Hosiery. Underwear and Notions Ht The
lowest city prices. Money returned II goods
are not satisfactory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

THR 'sbest citizens use McInall's Syrup o
Tar, l35c.) Bronchial affections and asthma
quickly relieved. Made only by n. 3. Dan
iortn, graduate In pharmacy, "a and Market
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

RINGING noises in the ears are caused by
cafarrh Loss OF smell or RearinR also result
from catarrh. Hoed's Sarsaparilla, the greH
blood purifier. Is peculiarly successful
remedy for this disease, which IL cures by
purifying the blood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

IT il not surprising THAT man wanting 3
divorce should find IL dearer than his wifi,
was 10 him. Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

the afternoon and about 1876 persons par
ticipated
The Young Womsn's Christian TEN
perance Union visited the Homeopathic
Hospital yesterday afternoon and pre-
sented fruit and flowers to ths inmates
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
mnI,loAl.
DEAF NJ : IS.

ITS CAUSES AND CURE,
Scientifically treated by an aurist Of world
wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and en-
after al other treatments have failed. How
the difficulty IA reached and the cause re-
moved. fully explained In circulars, with
afildavits and testimonials Of cures from
prominent people, mailed free
i'm a. FokTAINt. 80 West IAth ST.. NV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

--e.A~--~-e@J~s->Js.s-s.ss.A-s .ssA.A-aA~A4S----
TOR SALE. ~ A BARGAIN - HORSE,
Il harness and surrey. Stall in Star Club
Stable for sale or rent FIRST a. ALLMON.
CARRIAGE. - LAK l1h DOUBLE SEAT
" top carriage. built 70 order, finely uphol-
tered: new; suitable for family use or light
delivery wagon. Can be seen At the Club
tables. corner Madison and Twelfth streets
-gARNEsS.--NEW NICKEL MOUNTED
u harness. INQUIRE A. this office.
DOBES. PAIR OF HANDSOME LAP
IL robes; also blankets and whip. Inquire
4 this office
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

IIIsE'T woman absurdly Illogical II she tells
her husband be isan idiot, and then asks him
why he hasn't more sensef-Detroit Free
Press.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22
Tho Wealth of tho Queen.

T,,crc w1sa i1i;lor alrr. il London tn tn,
e. that 81 incr'.;-l 40 vance would 10
,ssoi Tor q, behalf NJ ;iir nrincro Of E.'..es and
his fa-,ily hurin /: tho ru.nnn session. n il
I"ovr' true. ~" rr"incl will uadsu&.-spv
receive se:c:al lilac: c~ts. Errnomis,,
n"rn" that '',orc /; ~ cal for this additional
.y,nsC T~lt"GNr~-I has IN rrnn.tv drawn
f"o;s TIC Consolidated fund of SI.q!i coo.
thich isrsircia.ir a,.o:.cd - meet those cx
lc srs connected with her high uos ion. tho
Partial weight 81 whirh has iA-rn transfer =, A
f1ih" '.r'r~ a.pafcnt, iiut that J.; only n ror
f:ol q '~ranr:uols ilcn.nc which coml for.
fan" nli rug II hal IL have placed nj the dis
peal -:tir traI ~ tn rnfnl family. Ihe
nov D",acsiay irnh d srtfs > tho fact ,sa.
(,c q%rpci'S rr.r1ic estates cx'cnl over 81.
g., acres the saHs.l rental, even a. tho
l-tcly lc-rrrin'ei pir., helm: sisn.Glj
Spnic year, 10 lYr i~lajcsty, ncti.I under
III" Hdvi ~ Lori '%y,lncy. yurthsS.i trio
f.arcm 1T c-titc f'- Tho siu of t%n.WO0. cs.
I ~'ir'ti Mt The tim" n h'in- n little over half
: m.r,;"t VAN Il is s,iI To be wcrsaf
tg,av at least So L00l.
The Gitec1 nl>N u, >rssc> nrnpcrty at c.,
b.. 'rnl tNe silli llo.'cnin.ie NJ E,hcn. As
;'!rrson@l pr 'i'riY. tI"rD wns the hNp-cst
~ 4 '.1irtcr IT rsi.i ~ eft to lYr m-j,Sty
Nv Fir james t'indcl Mold This viii was
fS,v'l H. ~. ami the icpl,cSt must now
Nay" r';>"'tl magnificent proportions. 'rioy
firrc We TIC lIu?er;y lcft hy ihc pri.ca
ca. ~, c.t.iultad to haze rncacl nearly
SilN@tun, hut ~ t,is WI wns never proved
n@l - ~r.ca:cl probate duty, tho eyact
n.rl''s,t . no. known. ThcS. H. ns arr over
airl'a!''v@ Ssc Ilc'u's annual savings Tho
o-,-cca;c m'--;cy sum ut her majesty d.S
Tslal Tor fsitlr purposes wouii hence M
! alto nc,at-,e lowc.t u .on. such
ns rcul Isfgnne,NSsar nlt.on,l ~,lic:;uIc on
tac sdbjN.. Thr r'r.acr II Walks with
hardy set Tie ncx allowance under those
4. scu'a>tlacc>. Il nras, Cor. New York
I,ess.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22
FfGsrni iiosuita.s In 1894.

Ar h""t f~"'r il T~iiGE.eS. ~ nv
REGULAR da'ir mi u. :h:!v ftr.nd,. or c,n,rS,.
t''fc are II nv "c.isla~. D,;.inx n -,r.l
1 " nnl there arc always c9s.s # Door
f".hiSt. lon; sii:Hr-imy r.dcr rlc.;,a.o
w~cu"i!s: or weak and i:sicartcrc, f,o,,
tFhhc!i Sever. ~ the like: marked cc-cs.
needing sfhcisl a.rl srmna..ctir n.ur:, n.
melt. The ait r.-wn md either talk =,
ar silc',ilT 'rh"r t!,"'i nn. Thy nlways Ike
it lu~c'v and soh,; r.,c', g, c La. il. n,
rr!iari;irs. az! i:-cis so,,c new ADMIRATION
! haze learnt Ia thr. conform - learnt =
C"al ''"rl n ~ho~rts! wisdom. Sn:nc Of Tho
poor r"un.- chr: awn- from horn, for tho
Cr.' tin" il Their lives. hnr~or and IN RS, for
r~rr. IN: t.is l. s..mtimcs IN" ooly t,;r~
that VII re-, their ~co,Nlit:. TIL. ,,c,
Ike T. have n r",r:l aud solSc,hin. t. wr T..
in. f'vc :i"rr t',c'H ch.r, mock. :, aries
End rl',anr's for 1864. ~in;--.c. rcd wi, i,,r:
payer.
In ~r'''!in: ! .rn"ra.lr have como oil nc
TIC :! = - so ar So. .Acy ar.
n.S.-s .-r-'.'"h,c. .i'so tn mnrn:n- -
cvrn';- p~,'~"sei II" dly T.o bcrs books :
o. 10: eve. bat I'd to read ,hrou-, m,
ward>. and ti"n t1@.' hen to o%:!,.rr. AID N
-: i;,v go very pnnr'nal nhout rctvr::in-
t,i"h "sS !i'hH.c wards. or "i n. ii,.,l. q,
ftSc "''7t,ii;" IN n roug't. ! have como 70
a'1w ri'Srf >" ouch "n.cr ...S,cv. after i,~
l. Il or c-.l. .,r -vrr tri"il!. hovc-cr So,
t:nr rvr-r" Ir ii:."! A.. fa,rir reel r-icr
~ c!;ri-, '?n"'f. - |aly v:si:sani ,!,..c-
in: II: rnd liti'' -if,s. no, .ni- waea u.
rHlL-r.sh w'I;G { Inv" so.rc crsc. r-h,-r
t. 60 III il ui"'lin: am 49,. s.io.'.l dc
r''iri: w"i. hI ';afl ~ .:r:a tn .':...,:
=" ,ndaS I r:n. ir7"er at the lcd..lo, *
rl,"'ti-"s "f ,.h;rinc, Nr Il thin, src
M friorH''7Nl.a- mt this ,onf.s.:ou. but I
MS meyer '."rfia cfricSt il inv li!c., In
".r'@:ii cv'r"v'i~:' ! wns in tho hart 81
pr. u: ar riYiI:, rc"..,.:onv 80 tho r,cn.
10y g. T'rr ( :l~' j.. AID l,:cI 6.rl:r,
..f-.C pnc.:c;l rc-"t. =. wo.:.i Gather in :
iLtr-r rrouo H. ourselves after su,,,or and
: nj the i!rie i, >;,ch readings. or I. .al,:.
I =, -.d occ ,~sioia''v T. ~ n.rl<in- came
fiN"l'ti" G1rc IF iwcn'v ql,stions. Wait
Whitman in The Contu~;.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22

he .Agea,.a and H..,crrIcs II
Tie World.
Thee '.aDnda and E!ysi
III. :. S'fe Continent

Wiita OK, Is =. Awn "t nbnNl
q. :Jl ,.sll~. srd y s~itsairl ct
SEE. ~. Iu,rr q, RIfgr Is cas',ir
.l.~ wrsiega pert of rmenintintnl.
<-n Il la.n. A. iiio 'asl ernrr:.l
lection there were cast in the
town, a32 votce, " tic the Heei'
tra.lon was o.. DnrtrZ iis ar
1875 ;ntrc VS. X.'ehdeu III VAR
ms improvements upwards ut
$50. 600. Thc d~i.ta.ce from Car
nngc. Oh tlr \. r K ) +. t.. X
y! miles; Is; Lille. trtm -oco:r !:
$, the min line. l55 m;lrs ron:
Il i'aso, Tcxa,, ~. 81 trom Lin.
rln, tho County seat. Tire dig
ance from l.ibtfI. KANSAS, the
,rmi us Il til. Rock Island sys-
ein III NAN, i, 33) mi cs. K. Il.
ma arc no~ bang constructed
cher from II T'a.,, Texas. and
.isera, Kan as. Both lines will
" completed before J.E.f.. 1870.
Wl... oaks i. the l&rgcst tow:
the your,y, and tie ct of an
mror,.n; suppl. tade. 1t il tino-
situated il \ vail y, among the
.rurs -: TIE CARR, range. at All el.
vstion al G.41O let above sea
.vvl. 1t HAS two religious organ
Hations. Methodist and f'onyrrgs.
.o"sli.t, p large and p"sp"ron>
. &c sch"cl, AN All Acad<my;
so weekly newspapers supply
mental rabnlum. TIE various 30
rial and charia:..:l c o. ganlzation'
IRE Knights of Pyth AZ, Y"ur.
Mems Benevolent IS ,ciatioa; -
strong; Fr-c h:scns. with a Hall
conrsc of con,tr:r ion; Gran.
Army Of the Republic and its aux
~iliar,, the w. r. G.. xr+ strong.
and having pTfclissed = lot vii!
."on erect a Hall of their own
thereon; this Athletic Club, which
MEETS r.gul4rly III Athletic Hall.
wife OaSs nu.iress is yspr.
'cn'c,i az allows:
y. u vs.d a-n'i asrch ALL
g,eoF 4 TtlixfSrrs
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22
"auNr MARTHA" GHAvsoN.
An I~oeIicr, C"nos<rrd With Onr NJ f.vs+
ston'. Charxti~r<<A Hearty s.rsstIuy.


cr.,-,n.~ .. .,,"s. ~. -,
49, IT,
~, ,.,.m', ...."'.s. ~ ~
-. - - Wv
nv ''""" NV.
90.
IL
,,. H..
80
g. .
-
49,.
1T.
:"
- ~. . -
t,4 ,.,it ma. t.l., 49,. .l..tn .n..n..n,
,u.-... 49,. ~. ~
,...,.J ~;
s,,,.i .i.. t,c.., -. -. -
800. -
,... "a 80.
,..n . mn, 49,.
D.,.- r. 1900
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22
Tho Shotgun AZ fsn- Range.

Dnalful s%,"r.i,.' "f misSio,ary l.fc IN India
rni Airie, b. DR. Ciis,, who has wri' ten 4
bs's n!mn; ,hr way they quarrel ia lndir
il"rt ,as,r ho.s's . al o'lisc maSisirates IL
if'rr,'lc H. kc~' I c se &C. Dear, good
i~tissiNlar?" ~ AiritT. I" srcn nr,icr ai.:o;,y
is illr.s. L,~ I'll t. IA rhGr,.eo Of M >
4, int inD yar'is. ~ he ra..-. with ina ic1.l
slect"-i'remtice iutord il New York
f,yr.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22
in di,hted by mountain Iocall,

'fftibh> ~ tif trvW flbNstHfii
itany.. ,iivi., it. eastern New Nrx
ic" Thr r,nks vt inc-c rarsct
vart fth.~- Gal'inas ,tfd .iacs'-
Peak. '.smut 900 feet. 10 Carrie,
800. N"gal, u, V09, ana Sierra
Hiaucu. l2.ojN
the p",ml ti~n o. the county
vas >. 5up in iosJ. auw about 5000
Tne t""sns oi,isr than White Oaks,
arc Lincoln. San Patrico. P,chn,o,
Weed. D"wlln's Mill. G4lrna, Ros-
w II. S-vsn Rivers. Three Rivers.
Eartr, N"gal, Parsons anu Look
o1;,
Two.tiirSs of the county con
s:sis ri fine grazing land, manly
well watered, and stocked with
200, 600 head y. cattle, an increase
# Loco per cent in 5 years. The
.Ang"ra goat has made his appear
anc. in the mountain vt Lincoln
comfy. and he is here to stay. llcl
::r"sh''..r, thing !sc will, and
is exceedingly profitable to lis
owfer. Thcrc are but few sheep
in the county, about 1900 horses
snd mules, and bHrros. (Anglia
.Iackasscs.) like the sands of the
soashorc io" multitude.
On the i'cnasco, Ra;lss", Brni.
To. Ilonl'', Seven Rivers. Back
Isiv+yf ana Ptros, there a.re the in
cst Of agriculture! lAn;s. Fine
arms have been opened or all
t!io:c streams, \; 4 upon Them has
h.rn produced in exceptional qaal
ity and qus..ity every farm pr"
'ucts .lich can be raised st such
.n elevation. The ~exprricac" of
ti,- late t'has. Fritz demonstrated
that Lincoln county will produce
ia abundance ali the northern
traits. The agricultural iA'.re't is
r Important, and gr"wning-
.xr.rirarnts show that in l@,,t
ptr.iens - the county crops car lie
raised without irrigation.
MInes ere first disc .ysrcd III
Inc comfy in 1869. Nothing was
lone in the way of mining until
1879. Bccans. OF lacs@ Of capt.
md lis.anc ,ron 81 ~..uni4@;inn.
he mining Industry lAnxuisi,ci I'M
I'll 1854. Now the produc. of No
.,sl and White OAKS districts is an
fiiHp"fiaht part If TIE ..:al gold
~pro!uc,ion of the Terri orv of y. w
"sxirs. and tho prospect u th,t
iizt production w:ll be trsbicd II
.seS
h.a' is ret yr"u in Sni:
ror. nor .:ne raid excessive or
-rg continued in winter.
Oar .%r"sI~ are refined. cml iva:
-, ~!'.,i, h"ynitsbis. az SINGER.
\" &C cu"ni.r 10 rast its lot Will |
.. need fear the lack "t sncietv, II
N'mnc'i - it j. IS acceptable a.l
"is2sng - any that hs loft hc..i,. ,
Str:"g:r. ore ~elcome m.rr ,l.al.
pin-. !: 10y :""n, to ~.ll.
ir"H ~
80 county AS Al aaiyirnt l'uI
e &cso'i .ys:s:r, managed by u.
'"s"ts u.+rr;ntsuaent, "nd i!~
Nusrs"r. at want. two school dis
Mti't., Upwards, at twenty nine sfi
'isnt scsools ~.rn in or9rt!.n it
1889. ard the rrMLcr will b,
! ,re>tcr III 1893. Pnhl:c"ratlmrn
.tNr, q ,ri,srul eypeuGiture q
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22

thptv Cen ~w,issicYersI
VI Croniu +. " Hon " Milan
Cjuaiy ,aho vS.Ie.i.icnre..'
+. II. RlGl MOND.
Ptreioct 30 2. Dire a }.
J:,iics II lac pc.cc.........i. y. Coli r.
Constable. .......... p. c. Lang.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22

r'-,rd' ~ sS. nG0 TtN
- 400 PER r-ni j. : =.
Nit""' county. (c"rtaln;ng ,
'r"ter' ~ '!v a. Us Was. ~
m~reE than 'our 'imts the popu's
tisn at -ur c"urtv.) <aS the only
wiz. -xcee4e. Inc IN >,
wealth last y-sr 1cta tar- ON
f.r all PURPOSES ID h. Si25 per
500. County lnsncss rc f nrc
is''n-, and the 'S,ail 'e' so' ,as-,
v"srs ar" being rapid paid rom
d. snfnln, # sss pr~sen
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22

Subscriptions i%nvGria' IN advance.
sing . copies scents. specimen copic
free
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF GAa.e.

HAsrynN NAIL.
V'parts... ................. ...... AK p -,
PORT srASstS MEL
arrives daily ...5:N r ~
RsD Cipup MAI.
Arrives from ROD Cloud. Thursitys. 9 p.iu
cay" Whiir OAK. Mondays. .......iJ " ~
III mails close ~ minutes before departure.
.torist srt 4 letters aud prckarcs should br
presented ono hour before dcpatiure Of ~ Al
OGicc open on S,.~faJs fl IN @ to o II. ~
and I TOD t.. IN.
ELLA G.. TiMONLY. p. ".
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
%.'r,'"i j. &c ~ L:trA
PfSOstc Cie.A.... .......1Eb. tCRNf
Sheriff. u. G. N"wLI'
\ ssc sor ...... ......J ". Ne naRLI~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

about 21O0O.0O0 acres OF land within the
United States. We have not sufficient IN
formation TO state the quantity owned by until
tlel aliens nor is It 30 important. as 1t is gem
orally held in smaller bodies. This allen nom
resident ownership will In tho course OF tine
with the best interests and free institutions OF
the United States, The ioundation Of such
States and Territories. Tho avsrice and en-;
terprise of European capitalists have caused USE
them to invest many millions IN American TAI Tail-
road and land bonds, covering perhaps lWL-
100000 acres. tho greater part OF which under
foreclosure sales, will most likely before many
bS onndho id eT in y" addition to their present
This aggressive foreign capital is not con-
mod to the lands It has purchased. but over
ieaping its boundaries. has caused hundreds
Of miles OF the public domain to be fenced up
at defiance the rights OF the honest but humble
sdns Dder hG The al Il e
country. In other words. the bill is dGclara-
ton against absentee landlordi dish b. IL net net
to lands anywhere within the United states
and Il has no retroactive but prospective or
which Which, will compel alien .lsndSown0SSrss
Citizens S Of the United States within ten years:
The bin would prevent any S. moro SoPsesl DS
tnat OF q mr.. eCully, WHO IL
and is a subject OF tho Queen but owns 10000
acres in Illinois, occupied by tenants, mostly
rent 5000 600 yearly and eIpends II In Europe.
The Scheuley estate, of about 1000 acres.
within the city limits OF Pittsburgh and Ale
who arc subjects Of the British Queen. draw
annually not less than 100000 Is another IN,
tenth census shows that the United States has
10000 tenant farmers, the largest number
possessed by any nation In the world.u
In conclusion the report says: With the
natural increase In population and the 5OO,nW
foreigners who flock to our shores annually:
and BY competition are reducing the wages of
labor making the battle OF life harder TO win.
how few years hence to provide homes Tor
our poor people Is nroblem for the American
to solve. The multiplication Of the
owners OF the soil is a corresponding enlarge:
msnt OF the number OF patriots, and every land
owner in this country should owe allegiance to
the Iniied StateR."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
CLASS DAY At COLUMBIA.
Some OF the PecuiiaritIes of tho Members
of the Graduating Glass.

Some OF the PecuiiaritIes of tho Members
of the Graduating Glass.
The graduating class OF Columbia College
celebrated its class-dny exercises yesterday
afternoon In the large library hall. The bal
comics of the library were handsomely deco
rated with blue and white bunting and with
the many flags and banners won by former
boat crews and successful athletic teams
The great majority OF seats we're filed with
young ladies, who by the brilliant variety of
their costumes and the enthusiasm displayed
in all the exercises. added greatly to the en-
Joyment and interest OF the occasion.
little after o'clock tho members Of the
senior class marched in and took seats in front
of the platform. the roll was called by the
Secretary. c. L. Livingstone. and then the
Chairman of the Committee was introduced
by harston T. Bogert President OF the GLASS;
The Chairman was George W. Whittemore.
who delivered short address OF welcome. +.
Is. Pentieid read u laudntory history Of tho
Iiqndsomest man; +. I. sullivan: thinks him.
" Brady stupidest, Harold Grifing cGriting.
by the way. has won two or three scholarships.
and has recently been APPOINTED fellow of
dude. vs.. !. Warburton. The average age Of
the class is q years months and "a days
weight 142', pounds: 30 smoke. 20 drink is
dance y play cards Is Is are church members
are going 10 enter lne ministry. = medicine,
- law, and 4 will devote themselves to
letters and science: prefer blonde beauties
and IL brunettes. 1t doesn't make much DIFF
ference to the remainder: 6 are already en-
gagged. Scott is the favorite author and Long
ieilIw ths iayorite poet. Prof. ,Kees Is consid-
the greatest bore. Prot. QuHckenbos the most
conceited. and DR.. Dunning the best in
structor.
The presentation Grafton was by Henry A.
Gildersleeye, Jr. A number of Interesting gifts
were Eiye9 approximate to The PECULIAR charac-
presents provoked much mirth among the
spectators. A good prophecy. revealing bril-
liant and at times startling futures for the
graduates; was read by William j. Warburton.
Herbert ShipmHn, delivered the roem, and
Charles II. Hayes the Grafton Of the day. FreI-
tory at the close.
Landers Orchestra and the Columbia Glee.
Banjo; and Mandolin Clubs gave plenty of mu-
sic. The exercises flushed With the singing Of
the class ode, after which the graduates gave
three rousing cheers for go. and tho class day
was over.
In the evening tho Columbia Glee. Banjo,
and Mandolin Clubs gave their last concert OF
the season In the library. The hall was well
iled. After tho music the students and their
friends spent an hour or more in dancing and
general sociality.