davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-16
TRUTH TRAVELS TRIUMPH
i ANTLY and Boldly Proclaims
FRANK z. MILLER'S

As the cheapest place to buy
Queensware, Silverware, Groceries,
Drugs, Stationery, CONNECTION
cry, &c., in the County.
Fine Gold Band Tea Sets, $3.50; cheap at
$500.
Best Iron Stone China Tea Sets, $3.50;
worth $3.50.
Beautiful Powered Chamber Sets, $500;
sell at other places for $780,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-16
Hav Forks. ROBES and Pullies,

Shovels, 'D'' and Long Handle; Scythe
Rifles, Scythe Stones, Mattocks, Grub Hoes,
Garden Hoes, Onion Hoes, Handled Plant,
ers Hoes, Handled Grub Hoes, Handled
German Eye Hoes, Galvanized Water Pals,
Galvanized Well Buckets, Crown Well
Buckets, King Well Buckets,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-16
Joseph M. PARKE.

JOSEPH M. PARKE,
u ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
VIII practice in the various Courts of Carroll
county. B6r Especial attention given to Or
phans' Court business. May be consulted,
for the present, at the office Of the Register
Wills, or at his residence on Court Street
Westminster, Md. jan 3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-16

N N. HENNING,
L. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
VIII practice in all Courts throughout the
State, nov 13-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-16
DABYLON & GILBERT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns. &c

We call your attention to the following list
of seasonable goods, having a complete stock
of same bought exclusively for cash. We are
enable to offer them at such prices to the
close buying trade as will defy any legitimate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-16
WEsTERN MD. RAILROAD
"a
CONNECTING WITH

CONNECTING WITH
H. & P. R. R. at Shippensburg, Sbenora.,
Valley and B. & o. Railroads at 'iTf auOaal
town; Pa. r. R. at Frederick .Jnncss; es
and p. w. & B., N. c. and B. &, p P5 os
roads at Union Station, Baltimore, Ma '''''
MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS.
The Schedule taking effect Sunday. Novsu
Der 8, 1890.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-16
TOR SALE.

THOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE PIGS
for sale, for stock or breeding pur- MM
poses, with full Certified Pedigree. "a
Farmers wanting to improve theirezss;zz5
stock, apply to
Union Mills,
sept 1y Carroll county, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-16

Have as complete a stock Of
CHOICE, GROCERIES

CHOICE GROCERIES
as can be found in our city.
CHOICE TEAS, COFFEEs, sYRUPS,
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, CANNED
GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CIGARS, To-
BACCos, &C.
The best grades of Pat. Process and Family
Flour constantly on hand at bottom figures.
We pay the highest prices for Wheat, Corn,
Rye, Oats, and all kinds of Country Produce.
Agents for Latin 4 Rand's Blasting Pow
der, and Judson's Dynamite for stump blas.-
ing, &c.
FARMERS
Can be supplied with the best quality Of Cot
ton and F'laxseed Meal, Heavy Middlings,
Bran. &c, at lowest prices. Call and see
US.
mars E. o. GRIMES Il co.
GUN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
BALTIMORE CITY, MD,
Safe, Practical Successful, Sure.
INCORPORATED FEB. 1880.
Built on the Honor and Integrity Of its
Members.
Will not cost over
$3.50 a Year to Carry $3.50.
The Insured Reap Benefit While Living.
SUN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
Marine Bank Building, Room II,
Baltimore City, Nd.
SAMUEL A. PITT,
sept l3-'90-1y Gen'l. Manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-16
Binder Irvine,

Harvest Rakes, Malleable Iron Rakes, Steel
Rakes. Wood Head Rakes, Lawn Rakes,
Forks, ''D'' and Long Handle; Scythes and
Snathes, Grain Cradles,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-16

MICHAEL E. WALSH,
M ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
augl6 Court ST., Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-16
DOR RENT.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE.

jjan3Itf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-16
THE KNOTTER

Is simplicity ITSELF Has less pieces and ties
with less Irvine than any other.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-28
gBllfesbarre RatbrtAten.

-9ie funbirte ShuIb unferer Stabt
betrdgt $138, ,494.79 un6 bas iteuers
bare gieentbum Cd, 766, ,757.
- Gin SBbnIein bon 4rpf. S6ibIo
brad am Wlittipo9 burd einen Sal
einen Mrm.
-9 Die Obj SeIIoips bon WiIfess
barre unb 1lmeesenb iperben ant 6.
SUM- cine eenteinidaftIide @rcuriion
mad Sarbeps Safe MAIDEN.
i 8eb. gonrab 3ibn Bat ais gre.
bigger Der st. 9auI's Iutbsrii9en 8irde
feline 8efenation einsereidt, bic bon
ber Spnobe aeeeptirt ipurbe anb am l..
Sept. in 2raft tritt.
= Ser bisiiee Stabtratb BAT 8ers
prbnuneen sur Bfaiteruna rtebrerer
StraBen nit Ispbalt paiiirt unb nod
anbere in 8eratbuns, besslei9en fpurs
ben cine InaabI SetuersG GOntrafte bers
geben.
= Cine aIte Srau nantens SiIbes
branb, an 8oBitraBe tpobnbaft, tpurbe
am Samitae Wtittae an BET SaaIeftraBe
2reusune bon einem 2ebieb Bailey
8abnsuee eetroffen, eeeen ba8 Sails
bes DteBser'S @isbemann geidleuhert
unb idtper perIeBt.
: Gm Sreitas sla6mittae entbedte
Elm Ntann namen8 6. goune, ber in
einem 8oote nabe 8ubba6s 2anbung
fubr, bic 2ei6e zines ettpa 12idbrigen
8naben i'm Susquebanna. Ser 25rper
mar idun fart in 8ertpeiuns iiber'
se8an8en.
= Serr 3arI S9rase, ber Iangidbs
rise 8eiiser bes Gabafsefddftss an Oft
Marfetitrabe. erIas am Montas abenb
letter Wo9e elmer rlnterIeibsentainbs
uns. Der @eritorbene tpar MitsIieb
mebrerer @ereine unb in allen 2reiien
gut aneefeben. Cine Witttpe unb bier
eripa6fene Ginber iiberIsben ibn.
= Cine @efeGi6aft, bic unter Iad.
peritdnbieer 2eitune Itebt unb geniigens
bes 8apitaI befiBen iog, bat sinen @bar.
ter fur cine eIeftrii6e 8abn bon aanti.
COTE mad garbonbaIe erbaIten. gie
tpeit bic 8abn gebaut ipirb, banst pieI
banon ab, tpeIbe Grmutbieune bic llns
ternebmer in ben reipeftipen 2ofaIitdten
finben.
= SObn Worean, beGen SamiIie in
benz ais GeOreetptpn befannten Stabts
tbeiIe iuObnt, fam borIeBten D;enItas
sIbenb auf iOnberbare @eife umS 2es
ben. @r bate itarf setrunten unb
mabte Iib erit fpdt auf ben Seimtpeg.
Mm ndditen MOrsen fanb man ibn on
Ieinem 3aune ftraneulirt, ben Gals
spifden ben ipisen PfdbIen einses
fIemmt.
: 5iir Sbrenntb, 3abnpeb, peben unt
gffdppLlentn pals unb ale 8plgen BON Gr-
i6ltunsen unb Gubtinbuns etbrau@e Or.
Ebcnas Gelfstrte SsI-ben srbBteH Sdmsra.
iuftSrT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-28
Gpbe Narfer Nptisen.

19r 9botoerapb srib SummTer II
na9 $50. 328 2afaipanna 4benue umi
9eaoeen. 21,4
- MiIliam Gbans bon gcrb Re.
beeca 4benue erIitt am Samitag burd
cine 9uIbererpIoiion in bem Orfori
Sdadt idmersbafte 8ranbipunben i'm
8eit9t uno an ben Sdnben.
Serr 9affor SO. 8ruder, bon BET
beutiden gresbbt. Gemeinbe babier,
tpire bieie @ode mad Gi6monb sur
&onferens reifen unb an ieiner Stege
ipirb Serr Paitor @iBtpaFer am ndd.
ten Sonnta8 9tadmittas 4 1lbr in ber
&ir9e an GbeitnutitraBe prebisen.
- I'm balls 8 llbr 9ienitas Nlor.
gen seritbrte Elm Seuer an 2userne
StraBe stpei MobneebGube, benz 8atrid
Mcran unb elmer Srau 2amb sebbrenb.
Sic tuaren f6on gum srbbten 5beiIe
nieeer8ebrannt. ebe Elm IIarm seeeben
ipurbe.
e Sn ber 6. @arb ma6t BEL ber
iitoreenben WabI g8iaiam M. 8rabp
benz binausbusiirten patrif @oIben
Oppoittion unb auf Gntrag bes erfteren
bat bas @eri4t ipesielle @ablaufieber
ernannt, um eine ebrIide @abI su cts
mbeIi6en.
= Gin 4idbrises T5dterIein bon
stephen Nbila, an GaiIrpab Strabe
ipDbnbaft, ipurbe am Donneritag bur6
beiBes Sett ant Ofen ibrer Mobnung
furdtbar i'm @eiidt unb an ben SGnben
berbrannt. SeIbit tpenn bas 2inb ses
neien foate. fpirb es seitIebens entitegt
iein.
= Saubere 9Hdn3den fdsinen bic
beiben SprBbIinse bes Wilinm SuIIis
ban bon geunter StraBs, @de bon
Sadipn, au iein. @abrenb zines
Disputes ant Sonntas abenb tiber
bas gieentbum fblus Der Sobn
Tboma8 feineh 8ater nieber lnb bic
To9tsr Marp bieIt ben alien Otann
am 8oben, tpdbrenb ibr 8ruSer Jpn NIT
einem &niippel bearbeitete. Sic muBs
ten 8itrsidaft fir ibr grfdeinsn Dor
9eridt fteaen.
= Rad Idnserem Sie9tbum bers
idieb am Sreitas Gbeno Srau Daniel
Iampe in ibrer @ubnuns an Gbsftnut
StraBe. Die Yeritprbene ipar tpobIbes
fanut unb eeadtet unb felt Iansen sSabs
rem bier anfdifie; iie srreidte Elm 9lIter
bon Sc Sabren unb ibr Gatte ging ibr
bOr ettpa 3ebn Sabren in8 SenIeits
boraus. Sic binterIdBt flint 2b9ter,
unter bieien bic Srauen 6. $. unb S.
U. Sdabt. Die 8eerbisunS fanb am
Sonntas Nadmittas i'm @afbburn
StraBe Sriebbofe ftatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-28
Bon Der Sabfeite.

Sn Der Scranton 8nopffabrif ipirb
ieBt boppeIte 9eit searbeitet.
nA- SIM SdubRore Ser @ebr. Sif&
an @ebaritr. finbet man bic befteB Baare.
Serr @barIes &irit tpirb nabe ieinem
iebieen @pbnbaufe in ber IL. @arb
Elm neues bailen, beHen Soften auf
$4,000 beranidIa8t iinb.
Die Neptune 9ampffpribe, ipeIbe in
ben Didfon @erfen fiirsIi1 griinbIi6
reparirt ipurbe, lit iebt tpieber bienits
tausIid uno in ausse3ei6netem Gus
nanoe.
9ie 2adaipanna Giien unb GtabI
60. bat bon Wm. Gonnea g. So. bic
ben SCRANTON GtabItperfen unterIies
senben 8obIen ftir s45. 900 ansefauft
unb bieielben bahurd bpr elmer ettpais
gen Senfuns seii4ert.
Serr gaitpr @iBpdKer tpirb nddTten
SDnntag Abenb fir bas Camp SO,
430, g. D. g. Of g., in enaIiI6er
Sprads prebisen. Do6 baben aud
9ti@tmitsIieOsr beS Orbens sur 2ir6t
3utritt.
Der Susenb 8erein ber beutIder
8resbpt. Stride bat am 9OnnerFtae
bieIer Wode in ber alien Rir6e aun
8efen Der @emeiu6e cine abenbunier.
baItuns, gu tpeIder Der gintritt IC
@ents betrdst. 9luf sabIreiaes @r'
i4einen tpir6 serednet.
Der ct. getrus &. Il. 8erein be,
futbOE. beutiden ct. 0larien Qir6,
ipirb am WeOntas, ben 80. Suni, in
gentraI Bart elm srobes gic 9lie ab
baIten, au tpeldem bas gomite auber
OroentIid umfafenbe 8orbsrsitnnsel
! trifft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-28
D6oe1E
9epoitten ano 9isfoHto 8aaf,
@pomins abeuue. gde epraestrabe.
Neicberf's
s5nlpelier : Oei6dft.
NalleD Saus 8lDcf.

8eihe ausuabI bon soIbeueu unb filberuen
llbren, Waububren, Silberiuaareu. @inge
8roden, BorftednnoeIn. uno iberbaupt elm
bOIlftdubises Eager Don allen in mein 6ad
eiuf6Ia9enben Baareu.
Reparaturen bon &afden. uno Wauo.
ubren, Sdmudiadeu etc. tuerbeH better uuo
piinftIider beiorst. ale ionftpo in Der 6taot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-28

9eutf6e 8riefIife.
8rau 8ilbefmer, g8iaiam SOffmann.
9ubpif Rcpp, Grau 9. 9tstb,
8. y. Somnter, 5enry Gbemas,
8trnbarb GtIbmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
MIR. AND MRS. kendall IN " HOME

Apotbar success is recorded for Mr.. and Mrs KsltA
| Tboss comedians were observed with interest zi
greeted with copous goodwill, last night in the sx'
| Theatre by a large and Joyous assembhge, congr
gated 10 SEQ them in the play called Rone.' his
l. the piece that Mr.. Robertson, building upon ne
basi. of a French original, long ago vrots for NJ.
Jererson under the title of Across the Atlanta
Mr.. Jefferson however. did not think himself suited
TO the character Of the expeditions and nonchant nA
of-the-world which had been intended for MIN, ana
so presently the play passed 10 Mr. sothern VINO po
duced IL in England, and then to Lester WaIaok WIS
produced IL here. The pubic has seen IT u 'shous
forms and at various times and places, and ought
be tolerably familiar with 10. The novel element now
is fresh cast. Mrs. Kendall embodes the isscnsuns
adyenturess. and Mr.. Kendall presents mo sosl
rcsolute, formidable rather INSCRIPTIONS msn-oSf
world who opposes and defeats her. Each OF ns~
artists is exactly fitted. The significant conuNn
tween the glib Of the insincere stor sns
modest trepldation Of a genuine lover was pnina'
made by Mr.. Kendall. The denotement OF saaN
womanhood, evinced by the display OF nns .'a-'
vet latent in the scared heart Of the adVensu'h
struck the note of Irresistible pathos in Mrs KeodAi
assumption of what after ALL is the chief charse,
the niece At all points this reprcsIltAuol nha -
effect OF fidelity to NE ana 10 NE u@y - T5s srs
and therefore Ii is enttrely successful ls9 -
nopularity of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall was aVtessd " W
duent and earnest plaudlts, a,,, LIZ, a
course i'm its exposition OF the strange and conpst
action OF love In woman's heart and us seausn
reaction upon her character. Mrs. PinchbeeE 81
nobed by her passion and, with all her fauls, -
seems better at the last than the man VINO mas IT,
with her and deceived her and folled her. MIS- hehs-
impaired great ardor to the outburst OF Passn , N
crisis of the discovery, and really nooie uleihH
tie self-etfacement OF the closing scene. II aAT
true woman, after ALL 10 play false one per.ssr.,
for she alone has the deep heart and can compeesnf
deepened-if that were possible-the admiration Y
which her art is held by all observers who are aoe
think upon what they see. v...r,
For the third and last week Of Mr.. and MIS- henos.
engagement at the Star Theatre, beginning on OcloO
90 Ohnet's drama OF The Ironmaster" will be evse
Wednesday and Saturday nights will be deyoeo y
still Waters Run Deep" Thursday and FRIDAY ~
Scrap of Paper will be given. The sale OF sests VIZ
begin on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
NmnsemenIs.


ACkDEMY-S~The Soudan.
AMBERG THEATRE-s-Galeetto.
AMERICAN INSTITUTED 3 m 70 10 ,. m.--lnou
trial Fair.
BIJou THEATRES :15--Niobe.
BROADWAY THHATRB-S-The Merry Monarch.
oASINo-S-CavaIieris Rusticana and The Tyroiesh'
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Qusck, NJ. d.
EDEN MUSEE-wex Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRE-e 1b-Heir az Law
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-The Punger.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 1b-Blue Jeans.
HARR1GAN'S THEATRE-S-Reilly ana the 400.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :30-The Solicitor.
HoYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES; S0-Jsns'
ROSTER BIAL'S-S-VsudevillA
LYCEUM THEATRES :l6-The Dancing Girl.
MADISON SQUARE GABDEN-Bicyee Race
NEW PARK THEATRES 15-ruxedo.
PALMER'S THEATRES e5-Amy Rohsart.
PRoCToR'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
STANDARD THEATRE-s-Robn Heed.
STAR THEATRES :1o--Home.
ITALIA THEATRK-S-he Dwsrf's wedding.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :15-The Caai.
18th STREET THEATRE-0-Maveurneen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
PERSONAL.
boring city.

James Parton, in a little talk about Charles
Kingsley, at the time the latter author visited America
in 1879, declared that the perusal OF "Aon Locke
up in a New York garrett gave him more pain than any
ing the declineation Of suffering and degradation.
Professor John X Bucklyn principal of the Mystic
Valley Institute entertained the Southern Rhode Island
Press Club at Mystic Friday. Governor Bulkeley.
Governor Ladd and Congressman Russell, Page and
Lapham were among the invited guests.
II. Helm Clayton, for several years the assistant
at the Blue Hin Observatory, Boston, a skilled
mcteorologist and very successful forecaster has
been designated by Professor ~ W. Harrington to serve
as local forecast oncia' for Boston, The observer
I'm charge Of the Government station remains to perform
executive duties.
royal blue Wilton set Of pottery purchased
recently by Miss Foster for the Secretarys house
Washington. This was OF American manufacture, Mr..
Foster much preferring this to any foreign ware.
Sir Henry Trueman Wood, the executive member
Of the Royal Commission appointed to represent the
British Government at the Worlds Fair at Chicago,
who has Just sailed for England after spending a
fortnight at Chicago and Washington, is a cousin of
the distinguished General Sir Evelyn Wood V. c.
and consequently also Of Mrs. Parnell the widow Of
the great Irish leader The Woods are descended from
Sir Matthew Wood the Lord Mayor of London who to-
gether with Lords Brougham and Denman. champoned
boldly the cause Of Queen Caroline in 1920. 1t
at his town house In South Hudley-st. that she
re sided during the divorce proceedings against her I'm
the House Of Lords, and 1t was thlther that she re.
tired broken hearted and crushed after being refused by
the police admission to Westminster Abbey on the
occasion OF her husbands coronation as King George
w.
Louis Prang, the famous acknowledgements was
Prussan calico printer at the age OF eighteen and
was travelling through Europe for Bohemian manu-.
facturer 10 pick up information, when the revolutions
OF 1s4S broke out. He was sympathizer. and was
Obliged 10 fee to switzerland and then came TO New
York In 1850. Immediately afterward he settled in
New England. He tried half a dozen ventures ard
years hard work for 500 but with that $50 he
got together the capital which In after years enabled
bin To start little llthOgraphing shop. IL an
illness that caused him 20 relnQush his trade OF wood
engraving and started him In tho line that brought
fame and fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

President Low has never been Mugwump. but
he has been accused sometimes of standing up so
straight in his Republicanism as to lean back
ward His position in tie present campaign is un-
equvocal Naturally he has not grain of SYM
pathy with that so.called independence which can
see naught but virtue in the CrOker-Murphy-Tam.
many combination and the ticket it caused the
Saratoga Convention to nominate. II think that
Mr.. Fassett ought TO be elected without any
doubt said Mr.. Low in recent interview.
OF course. my sympathies are entirely with the
Republican party in this campaign, and whatever
OF influence l possess will be exerted and given
% Mr.. Fossett." 1t is plain that Mr.. Low has the
same power of clelrSeeing and stra ghtforward eX-
preston that were his when he was an active
participant in the political affairs Of our neigh
boring CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
yEy.YoRx CITY REPUBLICAN, NoNINA.


All the news which reaches us from the in
terror of the State plainly indicates that the
Republicans above Harlem River are making an
earnest and effective canvass for their respective
tickets. How about Republicans below Harlem
River? The country districts can be depended
upon to do their whole duty for the cause OF
good government, so that if the metropolitan
Republicans are equally resolute and faithful
the result will be a signal victory.
There is much to encourage our friends here
in New-Yorlx City this time. The local tickets
are strong and popular, and help even as they
are helped by the excellent State ticket with
MIR. Fassett at its head. The nominees for
county Offices who were chosen last week are
trustworthy and capable A citizen who desires
TO promote the common veal will take great
Measure in voting for them. Edward j. Bart
lett and Myer S. Isaacs, who were named for
the Supreme and Superior courts, respectively;
J. Lanedon Ward, who was named for the Com
mon Pleas and Henry Grasse and Charles G.
Cronin. who were named for the City Court, are
all fitted by their legal learning and expert
ence, as well as by their standing in the com
mupity. for the important offices for which
they were selected. They would adon the
bench, administering justice HlVVhlSOhUiJ """
without fear or favor. 1t behOoves every Re
publican TO rally to their support. And the
other local candidates, especially those named
for the Senate and the Assembly, ought to COM
mand the full party vote. Neither in the last
Senate nor in the last Assembly did the Repub-
icans of New-York City secure the representa-
ton to which they were entitled by reason OF
theft numerical strength. There was only one
Republican from the metropolis in the last SEN
ate only one in the last Assembly, and yet near
" 1O7, 900 votes were cast here in 1883 for
General Harrison. We must send larger repre-
sentation 10 Albany this fall, and there is an
excellent opportunity of doing so. Our legis-
lative tickets must strike any unprecedented OBJ
server as the best of those in the field, and while
our party is unit this fall the Democracy here
abouts is split into factions
The Republican Committee of this city is hard
at work. II can be depended upon to render
good and faithful service. But committee
however capable and energetic, is necessarily
comparatively useless unless the rank and file
of the party back it up. If every metropolitan
Republican would recognize the obligation to
the public which rests upon him and would de-
termine manfully to meet it, it would not take
long politically to regenerate this Tammany-
cursed city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
DTSCOVERIE.S IN LABRADOR.

Dr. Harvey of Newfoundland, furnishes The
TRIBUNEs readers this morning with graphic
and eloquent account of the expedition of Mr..
Henry Grer Bryant of Philadelphia and Pro-
Fcssor Kenaston, of Washington to the Labra-
dor Grand Falls. 1t is a record Of great hard
ship and admirable achievement. It's scientific
interest will be highly estimated. Mr.. Bryant
who was induced TO undergo the Derils and la
bors so alphabetically described in our CORE
spondence solely because Of his profound interest
in natural science, is entitled to warm praise
for his devotion and pluck and for the intelli-
gent uses to which he put his opportunity He
conducted the expedition at his own expense
and for the excellent purpose of geographical
and geological investigation lie returns com
pletey successful in all he undertook. The
dangers he encountered were manifold but each
was overcome without serious loss or discomtt-
IRE, and the world is put in possession OF full
and accurately scientific information of one Of
the submest natural wonders on the face OF
the earth.
Labrador's hopeless condition for the practical
purposes of mankind is responsible for the fact
that we have been 50 long ignorant Of this noble
spectacle. Its position and general character
have been known for nearly half a century, but
with only enough detail TO intensity the desire
of scientific men to get at the whole truth Dr.
Harvey sketches the history of the fall and of
the numerous efforts to reach it since its dis
covery. Neither in history nor tradition have
its glories been magnifed The Hamilton River
is a stream of great quantity and power, fed by
large and numerous lakes and flowing 90 miles
before it reaches the cliff whose sheer descent
of SIG feet impartS to the river its browning
glory Including the falo the rapids, the total
drop to the river-bed below the cataract is over
500 feet The rush and final plunge is rem
dered the more interesting by the sudden and
remarkable narrowing Of the channel. The
river banks, which were 500 yards apart before
the first rapid was reached, sharply drew to-
gether until at the ledge of the precipice not
more than 200 yards separated them. The
water, which had been falling at an angle of
30 degrees from the high river-bed, then took
the grand plunge and proceeded through twenty
five miles Of rocky canon to the sea.
GeOgrapherS will await the complete report
of these discoveries with genuine interest. 1t
is safe to assume that their like will not be
made again. There are not many corners and
crevces on and in the eaIths crust which civil
lied man has not now examined, so that ex-
porations such a. Mr. Bryant and Professor
Kenaston have been privileged to make receive
peculiar Importance as furnishing materials
for the finishing touches to the physical map of
the world. In some respects the geology of this
Labrador country is unique and important. As
virgin country, untouched by the ruthless
tools of human activity. it furnishes evidence Of
the works of past ages which are not TO be found
so abundantly or with so plain record on them