davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18
HORSE RECORD.
Entries ana Results of the Races Mt "utten
burg and other Places.

First race. three-quarters of mile. selling
Chilhovie first. Marty b. second, Lille Is.
third Time 1853.
Second race. five-cighths Of a mile, selling
| Iizette first, janet. colt, second, Algebra,
gelding. third. Time. 1895 -
Third race. one and one-quarter mne, self
! ING Emincnce first, Alacaulcy second. Ernest
| third. Time. 2:27ti.
Fourth race. six and onc-half iurlongs Sun
handicap -Woodcutter first. Rumpus second,
Frances =. third Time. 1921
Fifth race. fve-cighthS 81 mile. selling
Glitter H. first, Monsoon second, Silent thlrd.
Time los.
Sixth race. seyenth-eighths of a mile. sell
ing NcpWnus first, John JAY >. second, Blue
Grass third. Time. lil1l.
GurrENBuEG ENTRIES.
First race. thrce-quartors of mile. selling,
for beaten horse,-Not Guilty. Waho0, Marty
b.. Arizona. l0l 3lart Gibson, lOl; Natue
Hamilton (hllyl. %.
Second race five anda half fwlonge Roy
alst. III: Foutiue. ia: tennessee Sec, ll3;
Schoolbov. Ncel More. l0j. Twilight lcolD,
Melville. 100. Euola. "a; fragrant, gj' Maggie
G. (godngl -: Miss Fox -.
Third race. six aud a half furlongs Miss
Williams. 1903. Lucky Clover. 1913. Sandstone,
lO3. Latina. l03 Sunfower 100.
Fourth race. one mile. selling Joe Court
nev. llG Neptunus. los; Orion, lOi' Insight,
1Ol: Animal. o.
Fifth race. .ixand half furlongs Salvini.
10. Fenelou. 10: Kimberly. 40; Guarantee.
10: Glenmound. 107: Deer Lodge. lO7. Facial
3. lO7; T. T. McGinnis, 100, Glen Blossom,
100.
Sixth race. scyon-eighths Of mile, selling
Cl1m0r. 1872: Stcphene, l2i; Mandermcnt.
rs: Annie VI, 10; John JAY >, rs; Hope
colt, H.
AT GLOUCESTER.
First race. four and one-half furlongs
America first. Iorillard second. j. j. OBI.
third Time 100 3.
Second race. five furlongs Censor first.
Brewster second, Tame keanres third. Time
lib.
Third race. six furlong- Tappahaunock
first. Prince Albert second Wanderer third
Time l235,.
Fourth race. one -Kvrle b. first Girls
pin second. Aftermath third. Time l.59is.
Fifth race. seven and one-half turlongs En-
durer first Darling second, Courier third
Time l:j2.
At SEW ORLEANS
First race. one-half mile Regardless first.
Dinkelspiel second, Mayster third. Time,
O:5sis
Second race four and one-holf furlongs-
ST. Paul first. Dakota second. Frankie ID.
third. Time. E0il4.
Third race. five and one-half furlongs-
Hardee first Prtchett second, John Day
third. Time IFS.
Fourth race. 0ne-half mile-Kng Richard
first. Bad Boy second, Redstone third. Time.
0.j6lf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

WANTED BY A YOUNG MABWEDsMAN-
w STU ALTON either in Il dry-good house
or grocery store: not afraid of work. rcfcren.
given II required. Address b. W. T., $50 West
Cary Street. Richmond. fc i7--f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

WANTED. EVERYBODY WITH COUGHS
w COLDS OF BRONCHITIS. 70 take Browns
Bronchial Bal-am. For sale az all drug store.
Irce - and soc. per bottle. ai-ilN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

Ct Snn TO s2OO.-WlLL PUT THIS
- sJUV amount with services IN good. -a's
business for interest in same Fully comps
70 take entire charge Of books and Office
Also general business experience. We'll Hrl
fayorably known throughout the city Al .r"
L. u. Bon if2. City feiNf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

AXANTED-GOO BOYS TO SERVE NEWS
w PAPER routes Apply az TIMEs Office.
1871
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

NNANTED-TO SELL SPRING DKAls.
w several grocer wagons, milk wagons; also
one secondhand milk wagon. VIII sell tor cash
or monthly payments. A. i. lllNtON
fell-2W No. 12l east Cary street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

W or Female NATURAL FLOMEhA LA'
BALMED. Apply at Gl3 north Fifth street;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

SALFSMEN- SALARY AND EXPENSES
= Permanent place. BROWN BROS. e 90"
Nurserymen. Rochester. y. I. n.rDt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

VVANTED,AN ENPERENCED AANN,Ip 4 I,l-
w PERT Judge of flour. Also a good MlLiLt.
Address l.. Il. ", care of the TINES, Mchn Oh.
Va fel~-f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18
BENNINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER

FOR FIFTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD
AND TO-DAY TIE MOST pERFECI.DENEL-
OpMENl OF THE WHITING MACHINE. EM-
BODliNG THE LATEST AND HIGHEST
ACHIEVEMENTS OF INVENTIVE AND ME-
CHANlCAL SKILL.
over 2iO in use in Richmond and Manchester.
Why? Because II Is the best. aud the best is al
ways the cheapest.
DO NOT fail to look into the merits of the
BENNINGTON before purchasing writing ma
chine.
Call on or address
JOHN b. CULPEpER
Exclusive Dealer TOR Virginia and North
Carolina.
felS-we sa If 9l2 East Main Street, Richmond,Ys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

NyTANTED-ROOM AND BOARD ~ ll.:
w NArE FAMILY by lady whose husband
Is absent from the city as travelling saiesi.
Good references required. Address MIR s.
care TINES Office. la--t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

INSURANCE -W WANTED. A FIRSrCIA,S
L AGENT FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE
paving the largest dividends from its rr-.r'e
funds OF any company IN the world. Ati--..
until Wednesday February 18th. DE VIII j.
PEEK, secretary. Fords Hotel, Richmond va.
fc liI5.trf-1gMlg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

N{TANTED-TO SELL HOLIDAY GOODS or
w A SUBSTANTIAL SORT. II yOr nave
needy friends this is the time 20 rcmen! 'n, -
and We can assist IN a selection, and u }on nave
some not quito so needy We are equally Wei s.r
WAYS on hand choice line Of Staple and Fancy
Groceries. Tobacco and Cigars. and Wooden
ware. J. T. GAIEWOOD. dealer M Grocer,"
Tobacco and Cigars. ll6 east Broad street. ia,A'
mOnd, Va. oe'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

NXrANTED-A LIVE. ACTIVE AND lNFLU-
w ENTAIL business man as general ts 10
for sale of the stock OF n solid investment come
pany located IN Virginia. Address 40 on.. elfA
references. f. care TINES. f.iif
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

WANTED SEVERAL GOOD GYMNASTICS
W Apply az TINES Office ~ 1927
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

Three OF the other injured persons in the
wreck near Newton, n. c., have died.-Mrs.
Martha Morris. of North Carolina, will cele-
brate her ninety-fifth birthday to-day.-John
Carlisle. living near Weldon, North Carolina,
has been arrested, charged with making
a criminal assault on his step-daughter.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

II is rumored that the Behring Sea dispute
will be submitted 10 the King of Italy.-Yio-
lent storms are prevailing on the coast Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18
WASHINGTON.

The House Committee on the District Of Co
lumbia yesterday decided TO strike ont the 9th
and 10th sections Of the Senate bill TO authorize
the Norfolk and Western railroad TO enter the
city Of Washington.-Thcrew will be no more
legislation against the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-18

S1i' Vi -''., V,'" 'i'''-'''''-'-'' -'>''''''''
l'i'-S"' "'''"'l''"
l.,..o,.,, ,,,,,.,.,.,. o. mn. ,,o,.orpr
GECOND PHONOGkAllilC CONCERT
-
sr,-,,-rn crprrr crrprcrr,N crr.rru
! NLNLNiu-oI hLLi 'II'l9llAN 'H' AMI
,rtrr-pcu,y. WIGHT rVppT-Apy "a
! 1ulhHhAl Nlhll' ILDND -Al'i H.
AT p. w.
.,,,..,., .,,,.,.,-.,,,. ,.,,.,. l.,.,..r.
ADllS0iON INLNll-l I'VE ia l'.
e. lev. '.
LECTURES.
| .-----.----.--- ---.-.---.-.
| N RESPONSE TO A REQUEST FROM MANY
! PASSION PLAY will Dee given 40 \. w. O. A.
| P''M ' $50
/ Tickets az West, johnson 6 Co.'S only Ar--
! Der limited.
WANTS.
rUr ,rrt,rs nv, ~,s,,,, J,,,.s fl, o,.....
,.- It' . ~ '.,il IT,,
| ''"''.'
-,,-,,r. pr-pcrf,c,D rop lryf.,.
! w ANIED ~, II fHtiit ir,'l
W hundred feet oLC % '-iANb Nhl ~
| suitable Tor Nunday-'chool OF nan seq
| Mn,ir tY1, ,ol9 al once 30" ''l cash, ~ '
| WE HAVE ABOUT SEVEN HUNDRED FELT
! W az E49I nLDONil-h ND III ! If ~, .l.
! W. VII ''lt l'p '". "."' NJ .il No. -r
SlulQaN-sCiiuol scar ih6. .huol h' 'p'A .' ''
H. VI. - Ami W.
NETANIFD-AN EXPERIENCED AND Ll-
w PERT iuige of flour. Also good NIL iH
Address l.. Il. ". care OF the TINES Rlchn d
Va fels.f
-.
kAANIED-Bl 4 YOUNG MAitltlEpsMAN-
or grocery store: not afraid Of work: roforen.
given il required. Address b. W. r. $50 west
Cary Street, Richmond. tc l7--t
NVANrED-To SELL SPRING DRNs.
w several grocer wagons. milk wagons: also
one second hand milk wagon. W II sell tor cash
or monthly payments. A. T. LllNtohb.
fclt2w No. 32l east Cary street.
....
XANIED-A LIVE ACTIVE AND lNfLl-
for sale of the stock Of solid investment come
pany located IN Virginia. Address 40 one. Ni'A
references. T. care lfMES I.ii-f
,,..,.n,,.l, v..,.,,,n r,per rr.,.s
L AGENT FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE
COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CUM, d CONS .Nt
paving me largest dlNltent' from RS
IunIs 33l any c3npahy IN the N"IIirr vArr
PEEK secretary; fords Hotel Richmond. VA.
l' ihi'''''i9'i'"i ~
WANTED SEVERAL GOOD GYMNASTICS.
w AUulg AZ IrfFs Office o. 1927
VIC" in =, ~ ~ I,'s;pess a. ,t
hon.. optir,ir moi iectinnalie. Nghf. Sol.
ta.r,natiu,, and 'beaitLfiil. ro telkinr r1uir0
,r,nan,n, ition. ,,e,,,'s s,o nor y,.-L Co..
Ky he f'tt ,y'l n na,,n ra.,lo ~ Tonis,,
Cinrinnstti. Pittsbnrg. and elsewhere Adfr...
with sfaulp MRS MARION WALKER. Fourth
we'd sat, ON
-. ....... ....... -.
w ANlED-DoOD BOYS 10 SEkNE NEN'-
w IAfEh routes. Apply az LINES Once
~ i'-'i
=. 200 Tn s,ooo VIII DIT THIS
- DltD -, ,,,.L - - .
y aHi0"il VII" ''i nc, D" |"'''
business for interest in same. Fully compt
| - take entire charge OF books and Office
! Also general business experience. Vel Hi
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-23
SPEAK No EVIL or TIE DEAD"

SPEAK no Evil OF THE DEAD"
Reporter see WildIire is dead at last.
Editor-Yes; 50 1 see. Pretty tough cuss.
You had better make up good obituary notice
Of him.
RePOrter-Au right. What lip he had for
beer
EIitor-That he had ia touch that of by
saying he was a man Of fne conyiyial tastes
and loved good company.
Eeporter-IIo quarreIed fearfuIly with his
family, and used to beat his wife,
EIitor-I know it, Wife a nice woman, too !;
entirely too good for him. I'd work that in,
though, by saying that owing to incompata-
bility Of temper his domestic life was not
happy, and this may account for some Of his
crratic conduct
Reporter-He was a gambler from wayback
Always wanted to play. and never paid when
he lost.
Editor-Yes, yes. ia say about that that he
had that foudue5s for games Of chance which
Is too often an accompaniment Of brilliant in
tcIlects and it undoubtedly iuteriered with his
professional advancement.
Reporter-And what gifted anti pension
liar he was. His brain was positively prolific
in inveuting screcds against veterans and the
pension system.
Editor-There, there; "a stop right there.
He was az bad man a. I ever knew. and I
don't object to telling some truths about him,
but for the sake Of his innocent family, can't
allow him to be made infamous
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-23
TIE REPLY 10 ITALY.

The European press outside Of Italy gem
orally extols Secretary Blaine's reply to the
Italian Government as a singularly able
State paper From an American standpoint
il is conclusive.
The Secretary first extensively discusses
the question OF indemnity to the families Of
those who may be found 10 have retained
their Italian citizenship He docs not admit
that there is prima-facie case Of indemnity
due, but reserves decision as 20 whether
there was in these cases any violation Of treaty
rights, and cites The case Of the assault upon
the Spanish Consul and citizens in New
Orleans in 1851, in consequence Of the indig-
nation over the execution Of the American
iilibusters in Cuba. Then the Government
ment for the insult TO its representative,
but Secretary Daniel Webster refused to
consider the question Of indemnity TO
Spanish citizens, inasmuch as they were
even better protected against mob vio-
lcncc than our own citizens, because they
bad the right to prosecute the members
Of the mob either in the United States or
the State courts, whereas our own people
could only appeal to the latter for redress
Of injuries. This position was not impaired
by the fact that two years later Congress
granted an indemnity allowance to the in
iurcd parties, because this was done for
another consideration, to wit, Oh account of
the magnanimity of the Queen of Spain in
regitting further punishment of some 2OO
other American citizens who were captured
from the flibusters.
Next. the Secretary makes one principle
very clear, and that is, that the United
States did not, by the treaty with Italy, be-
come the insurer Of the lives OF property of
Italian subjects resident within our terri
tory" Foreigners residing here are entitled
to the same protection we give our own citi-
zens, but no more. This is SO clearly COM
mon sense as to require no comment.
Tie gist of the whole discussion is
summed up in the last paragraph of Mr..
Blaine's letter:
II. therefore, it should appear that among those
killed by the mob at New Orleans there were some
Italian subjects who resident or donicIled In
that city. agreeably to our treaty with Italy. and
not ia violation of our immigration laws. aud who
were abiding ia the peace Of tie United States and
obeyiuE the laws thereof aud 81 the State Of Iou
/ lsiaua and that the public officers charged with
the duty Of protecting life and property IN the city
conuiyed at the work Of the mob. or upon proper
notice or information Of the threatened danger.
failed 10 take any steps for the preservation Of the
/ public peace aud aherward TO bring tile guilty 10
trial the President would, under the circufn.tan-
/ ccs, feel that a case was established that could
4 be submitted 10 the consideration OF Congress with
/ a view to the relief OF te families Of the Italian
subjects who had lost their lives by lawIess yio-
lence. ON
This would then seem 10 throw a great
burden Of proof upon Italy before she can
continue the discussion. She must show
| i. That among the IL killed there were
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-23
SECRETARY TRACY on PENSIONS.

SECRETARY TRACY on PENSIONS.
In an admirable speech in Boston, on the
work Of the present Administration, the
Secretary put the whole question of pension
disbursements in 4 concise, terse way that
cannot be excelled. lie said:
There remains the principal item Of increase Of
sllS.Oo3oo0 in the appropriation for pensions. or
this amount s-5O'Q,OGO is Ca tile nature Of n deli
cheney which should have been Appropriated under
existing law 10y the previous Congress. II u had
performed It's duty. The excess cfthc present appro
priaioH over that OF the last Congress would thus
have been reduced from sil3,O,OU0O TO s63Ooo.oOo
Even this increase j. large and il cannot be denied
that the provision which the country has made for
the disabled veterans Of the war Of the Union Is
liberal.
At the close OF the war the Government was
under heavy obligations. FIRST TO the soldiers who
had fought its battles aud preserved its existence
and, second, To the men who had furnished the
means 10 enable the Government to prosecute
the war to a successful conclusion. To the latter
II owed Sl0OO0OlO0O. But the burdens imposed
upon the country 10y the survived lhe establish
ment Of peace. These burdens consisted mainly
~ Interest aud pensions The aggregate Of these
Two items has not increased since the war, aud will
not be substantially increased hereafter even by
the large aud liberal amounts 10 be paid annually
10 the soldiers under the present law
The following table will show tie amount paid
for pensions and for interest ia the years named:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-23

INVARIABLY rs ADVANCE.


MONTY sent Us otherwise than by regis
tered letter. postal money order, or draft on
New York, viii hc uJ the risk 81 the sender.
AGItNHS.-Me employ no agents. THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE has many volunteer cam
NHsseIs, and they are generally honest and
faithful: hut persons who Cunhuc their sub
ecFiptions 90 them must Doe their own Judges
Of their responsibility. Tho paper viii Toe sent
only on receipt of the subscription price.
ADDRI SSI1S, RENEWALS, BEC.-Ad-
dresses viii hc changed as often as desired,
but each subscriber should I'm every ease give
the old as we'll ais new address. In Ionowing
subscribers should lp careful 10 send as the
label on The last paper received, and specify
amy corrections an changes they desire made in
name OT address
COERI5SF'O = DI3SCT. Correspondence IS
solicited from every section lH regard To Grand
ARMY ~OHs of Veterans, Pension. Military. AR-
ricurUrHl. Industrial and Household matters,
and lptlprs 90 the Editor will always receive
prompt attention. Write ON ONE SIDE of the
paper only. We do not return communications
Or manuscripts unless they are accompanied
by u request 20 that Greet and the necessary
postage. and under nO circumstances guarantee
thcir publication at amy special date.
Address uil communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRTBTNF,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-23
- - needad ancw consfltntI

KENTUCKY has needed anew Constitution
for long time, for the one under which She
has been living and moving is very much
behind he times Her Constitutional Con.
vention has, after a session OF 1873 DAYS. COM
pleieda new sci Of organic laws, which viii
DE presented to the people at The election IN
Angus. ior ratification On rejection. Among
IL novel features q q provision that no ex-
elusive privilege shall De granted except for
public service, and that every franchise shall
" sulgecl 60 amendment and revocation
This viii dispose Of some troublesome oues-
tions in regard 10 the State control Of rail
roads, etc. The old Secessionisis got in
their work in a provision that no armed
force shall be brought into the Stale except
upon application By the General Assembly.
The passage o. a compulsory education law
D. permitted which is progress for Ken
lucky, and the State is Pat IN line with ,be
18Th Amendment by the prohibition Of in
voluntary scHiiuGe, except for the pupish-
ment OF crime. Lotteries are prohibited
the number Of grand jurors ia reduced from
l6 70 Ia doubtful reform. by Tie way
and the employment Of conyic,s outside Che
penitentiary walls is prohibited. This Is "a
avoid such scandals as exist ia Georgia and
some other Southern States. Employee.
must be paid in money and the employment
oichildren under certain aqcis prohibited
This De- progress. Persons IN The employ o.
the State must not receive railroad passes
and bank officers who receive money aGe,
their bank b. known 70 be insolveut viii b,
held guilty Of crime. These are GOOD pro.
visions, but the more appropriate place ioi
Them would seem 10 be in the statute
rather than 90 The Constitution.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-23

Ia 1867, two years after the close 81 the war the
expenditure for pensions amounted To- s2O.98.0oO,
while the interest the debt was 81 a. 81 coo max
ing total of:lGi7IsIs}. This T. the highest mark
that the aggregate Of pensions and interest has ever
reached. IL las shown fluctuations from year to
year, one Item Increasing tie other diminished,
until Ia the present year pensions amount TO
sl26000o0o while the interest amounts TO only
S320oOJo Even Ia lsy2 when the pensions are to
amount 10 si35OoD0J0 Tire aggregate 81 pensions
and Interest Will be sl61n11u1 or S170g.OO less
than the aggregate was in 1867. Since the last
mentioned period the population Of the country
has nearly doubled, 40 that the burden borne by
each individual taxpayer from these two sources,
which may he set down the great burden Of the
war, Is about ouc-lialf what It was when the war
ended
The country paid its debt to the bondhoiders first
and 60 the soldiers nferward; the burden j being
shifted from interest 10 pensions. and II is not for
the bondho!dcrs to complain Of ihc arrangement.
II should be remembered ia justice 10 the soldiers
tiint when it was proposed to set tie Government
printing presses at work 10 manufacture green
backs FOR the payment % the debt la q deprecated
currency. IL was the soldier vote that put down this
dishonest attempt AT reputation and upheld the
credit aud honor Of the Government. Aud while
believe that should not b. carried away even
10y generous sentiment to a liberaity beyond our
means Tor one cannot refuse my assent To the
principle which our pension legislation has enacted
into law That NO man who Ti-ked his life Ia defense
Of the Union should ever want for bread.
This is all there is Of it. The country
owed an enormous debt to the men wholent
il money in It's hour OF need, and to the men
who gave il their services, health and lives
Measured by purely monetary standards its
debt TO the latter class was infinitely greater
than 10 the first il paid its debt to the
former first, while the latter stood back and
waited. Now that the money-lenders have
been fed TO repletion the time OF the yeter-
ans has come, and they are getting from
an oyerful Treasury and an enormously
wealthy People-approximately as large a
sum per annum as was drawn years ago from
lean Treasury and al impoverished peo-
pie by the money-lenders.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-23
CARPENTERS LETTERS.
Another Series of Travel
Pictures.


We take pleasure in announcing to our
readers that we have arranged with The
well known and popular correspondent, Mr.
Frank q. Carpenter, for another series of his
travel letters which proved such an attTac-
tion 10 our readers last year. He is about
10 start on journey TO the Indian Territory
and Mexico, and may 60 into other countries
He viii, 80 usual, carefully study the coun-
tries and their peoples and viii furnish
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE a series Of letters
written especially for this paper, on what
he sees and learns.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-23

CHICKAWATGd. 7Ac cTDcrilacc m De
l0h hy iR he battle 81 T. p WeJsicr
Captain, 90. J. l0h by
TIE BELL-U-E7HER GUIDE BIZ hrs
LOUIS U0rq SH daughter n he late
GoH. Morgan T. smith, HgaitsrWc. DID,
d tlHf story ~ last 7lHpCssce Ioyal's's.
MISSION RIDGE; 4 Study Of The Battle,
and Grants Ntrategy. By Gen 1guUa
NUeg ilS ohio.
PEEHISTORIC NAJIGAEION By Lia,t
LartH Young, z. 4SN
C0RO 71c o'aea l'tg Ji8H Jy EaroDcoUs
mon fhe ma'HlaRa u Amaica. BIZ Cait
AtmOat BdrHcs, Of B0yaess BatferH
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-23
KEEPING UP TIE ArrnAar-

"This manuscript" said the lone highway
man, handing back a note found in the purse
Of the traveller be was holding up at the point
Of a revolver, docs not exactly meet our
needs, and is therefore returned, not because
IL lacks merit, but because -
What under the SUM-" interrupted the
victim, who evidently was unused 10 such treat
ment. What do you mean? Who are you,
anyhow"
am the editor Of one of three gasDing news
papers IN an cxeuseiess town, was the reply.
% had forgotten for the moment that was
not at ny desk, instead OF being engaged in
an independent operation to keep up the aver
age"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-23

RECIPROCITY is a good thing, but home
markets are vastly better. One American
workingman is a better customer for our
farm products than 100 possible consumers
in South America OF Europe. Oar own peo-
pie are the most lavish purchasers in the
world. Let rs try to sell them as much "a
possible Of the SsOoOO0OOO worth Of the
goods they now buy abroad every year. We
can have reciprocity too, but we must be
careful not 10 sacrifice our home markets in
the elusive chase after foreign ones Of much
ess value