davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
CANADIAN MINISTER'S IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, April 5.-slr Charles Upper George E.
Foster, Minister of Finance; John S. ID. Thompson
Minister of Justice, and G. c. Chapman, Sir Charles
Tupper's private secretary, reached Washington at q
late hour tonight from Ottawa. and
went at 10 the Arlington
Hotel. The visiting Ministers could rot be seen TO-
night, but Mr. Chapman said they would call by APP
polntment upon Secretary Blaine tomorrow and In
formally discuss with him the propositions embodied
In the letter from Lord Stanley The Governor-Genera
Of Canada, TO Lord Knutsfod the Imperial Secretary
for the Colonies. This letter published about
four weeks before the recent elections in the Do
minon. The propositions follows
The renewal of the reciprocity treaty OF 1854
with such notifications will suit the altered
circumstances of both countries; second the re-
consideration Of the treaty OF 1885, with respect to the
Atlantic fisheries, with the aim of securing free I'D
mission into the United states markets OF Canadian
fishery products in return for facilities to be granted
the United states fishermen to buy bait and supplies
and to trausshp cargOeS in Canada all such privileges
to be mutual; third, protection Of mackerel and
other fisheries of the Atlantic ocean
and inland waters also fourth the relaxation OF the
seaboald inland coasting laws OF the two countries
fifth mutual salvage and saving OF wrecked vessels
and SIXTH an arrangement for settling the boundary
between Canada and this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
Posfomce Notice.

lshould be read daily by all Interested as changes
may Letters for foreign need DO specially
addressed for dispatch BY any pateoa[ and COM
mercla documents letters not specially addressed Doing
By the fastest 3, vf ss ss sa e.aas April IL will close
(Ur aSTsgn mali ali Gases at this oioS follows
pe4 MSSD1 Ser Trinidad q Belle Fsls
certsS S and Guatemala, s. saltwater from New
pr9! ' HpSd Ds a. Geo George "
Clyde p. for Blueheids per s. s. uusS'e' "0"
80 m ,d for e! E9rSDS BB sT
TeatS3S az 80 a a NJ s iSf ha r@a' per s.
iS S6 Via NH srsnn sss for other European counties
Via Southampton directed per h29a at m
Sers directed per Wesenand" is a. "a R
for S CIR saSa p M for Venezuela
s S seSp Gb,N VIA po GsrpSS as per Be- directed er
a p M for or S SiIoie per- Dcr wesemaHa at e
suEglSmsnaFy 80 M for Europe per o''
OF T TH vS D. H. supplementary 80 nj
for Nasal p SANTIAGO Cuba per sans Ss%
o. at i0s p supplementary 80 p M for
st1s %at Per Pc dr:ss!d 's1@s s
g. ss,snsa T mS!s $
dS dir G9p| PER New crt. Nil and tho Ia Plata
countries sATgR Va bl for g. e gne%ss 6s
st. Thomas for B1rados and Trnidad and peNe"n We
t R9sOf idG other RF wdssrd rs sr
sSsn pStu sYC ana ruy e' per- s9
via HaVre 80 m for Ireana per per 81 S rnro,san
Queenstow ctters for Great Britain ana oe az mn
for Norway direct per Hekla (letters muss be d.
rsctcd per Hea go M for ESrope e., per ere s.
EraSca sw1eriana Italy Spain Portugal and Turkey
must 10 directed 'per Ems' 81 $50 a. m teg sns
ssSs%s: g,Sl 1ss a 'S a.
10 m Complimentary 10 go M so S SfC Sra sa ne,
Thomas Va s. rqy also W W. HSrt pS PrS.
IiosdR letters for Curacao Venezuela Trintad British
Snn al II a. m supplementary il 80 M for For;
tune Island and per Alive deters for Jaemei
and Aux.Cayes. Hayt must be ereeo PR yrce.,n ne,
direct ard other Mexican sss via Vera Grpp must Ss a.,
ItS Ssr P Steamer rom Halifax.
t,o e%o SGe So'a ia VI. I"o'
from San Francisco close here daily up 70 Apnixs AZ
q 80 D. M Mails for The Hawaiian ISLAND Pms, :,
A1.,ras ,O% s san q m Nal. for the sccy Islands
S1T hip CITY Of Papei % San Frane.cc close here
ssy Up 70 Ap Hawaiian All at iii and Stands
Monowai tram Franefseol. elose here aa.y up 70
April rs 2. $e p Rs Of mails 81 'f for Australia Mails
r., sNewfoundand BY rail 70 Halifax. and thence ~
steamer close this ONCE daily a. go o. M MAILS , aos
=. g eSis Ses daily at 80 D. Mails ioT Cub, By rail
~ TamSa Fla and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays
y M Mails for Mexico overland unless specially al
dressed for dispatch steamer close ut this once aAv
al ig mails are forwarded 70 San FapcI.cs
daily and the schedule Of closing arranged on The pre-.
;gnDn Of n e Tom tac Fs srSr oS rSE
San FsaYcseo on the day Of sailing Of steamers ere dts
Matched thence the day Registered mail closes
at p NJ pfeY ctSoSRyEIrUs VAN coTT. postmasss.
postofnce. Ncw.York. N. Y. Ansn q 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
DIED..

AMERMAN FatbuP L. l. on SATURDAY d y, eye1lng
APsI ~ and daughter Of the late James Montgomery.
C IN 1s. GEM yer Of her sonaaw Rob-
cTt S Walk3T, FlatbushaEc' Fla'ouSn' Oh 1ueSdaJ'
r 5ta 9' rm NewYos will FlaOush horse ears at
nrdce about o'clock. .-- ~. ,.... +.
BETIs-On Friday. April g. sylvester MOTIFS De'''' III
d Moaaa lam T. h Sc StRfod e Come nns
SnS Emily X Burr pneumonia at half past II o'clock
rS Suaay r1esday' at o'clock in CazenOya. N Y
BUTrERw0RTH-Aprll :. at tn: Park Avenue Hotel.
IhrIn !viees viii be held the residence Mrs.
H. r. Butterwolth IS Fast 35thst at p M, Monday,
EXERETr-on SATURDAY morning annie NJ eldest q child
Services MONDAY afternoon O'Clock at l76thst and
I2 e Ne Tuesday al Nu''' '''"''''' '"N ''''
cMADwIcK-sgnday, April 5. Dr. A. D. Chadwick, of
Notice SGb SS Of i iits; iaSsr.
cf EiEsbct6 r. Li wfe Of Amos Clark
Relatives and friends Of The l%S are refRs re- tS int. IT,
3sa P from her late residence corner Salem and
Kent Ely ~ and d q SsS as Sf the late Lowell
Funeral services at residence, 1e2 East 2sdst
on Tuesday morning at H.
d BS WITT e. G SRE formerly 9erG1 & Gtca w
Funeral services At her late residence io2 west
rn ~ ZEN p at ' convenience S1S4d q family.
n AGFRAt East Orange N. j. Friday morning. April D.
Hannah Jane Matehn, wife OF Wills D. Haser. AGED
sySi services At her late residence 81 Washington
Fast Orange (Brick Church Station, Monday April D.
at p. m - ,y,ss
uTDDEY-on April 4th, Of pneumonia Sara A. Hidden
a aA1Shtar az the late william Edwards
sryes from the residence Of her brotherinlaw,
fT w r. Bangs 81 East 44th-st. on Tuesday, at III
NV On Tuesday March 81, at the Convent Of the
Sacred Heart Sault Reeoet, Montreal, julia Coth
fa unvt Religious OF the Sacred Heart. daughter OF
80 late REV VIM. Henry Hoy, formerly OF ST. Adams.
Vt and New-HOrk Clty' - -,
JACOBU S-SatufdGy morning, Apru " Ah"n~' '~'"""'
in hs ptn ~ tho Bedford Street Methodist EpIsco
' ftr,cb fpedford and Morton sts Monday evening"
hnril g. 1t = o'clock
T,ipdlv omit sending flowers - =,
Intcr,11ent az Highland Mills. NJ T.
IHTUANIOn the 2sth ult., at Paatka, Fla. Mrs.
Jane H. Latham. ., -. - lana a,raat Nathodist
Enseoual Church on Tuesday, at 2 oelocis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
HENRY sOUTHER.

Erie PENN April (Specia).-A telegram'fr from Freu'
ercksburg Va. the death OF eXJudge henry
Souther Of Erie Of heart failure. H. was NAIVE oi
ChalIestown Mass. and sxty-four years OF age ne
had been District Attorney OF Elk county was ~
., tho popnsvIvana Senate in 1866 was member OF the
National Convention That nominated Lincoln ana Hahn
WAS Surveyor.GGn Of PENNSYLVANIA under Governor
Geary was member OF the convention that nomiha'eu
Grant and ColfaX. and had been judge OF courts !"
scbuvlku County lie conspicuous in State pohucs
nm % the time OF his leaving Erie four years to 80 10
fredericksburg He the possessor OF much properly
in Erie and in the oil and lumber regions lie was also
engaged in nour-mng in Virginia and was the owner
Of two coastwlse the Maine coast lie was oo
Of the trustees OF the association organized to preserve
tho tonh ~ Mary WASHINGTON. In Erie he was Dahk
director a yestryman Of st. PauPs Episcopal Church
and as conspicuous socially as he was politically he
leaves a wife and an adopted son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

Yorker recently set out to find japanese servant
The first whom he tried TO get asked II he would
have time to study. Then he said that he would
speak to his every good cousin7 The very good
cousn' came around and then 1t discovered tlat
Cousin No. was well satisfied with his present place.
but wanted to get place where Cousin NO. could
study. The "very good cousin said that he ala not
care so much about wages, but he wanted time 70
read and learn American ideas He was engaged, ard
thus far has proved an admirable servant not allowing
his study To interfere with the duties which he was
employed to perform. Naval omeers long ago. ~
their visits in Japanese waters discovered the worth
OF japanese servants and IL Is chiefly upon their ISe
concentrations that others have been led TO make te
experiment. There are, however, comparatively iew
japanese in this country. Indeed, the supply IN no
way EQUALS the demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The disputes Of actors take considerable time IN the
courts but the troubles which have recently caused
law suits are peculiar. The compulsory wearing OF
"tghtss is not considered by the judges OF tie New
York courts as ground Of complaint by an actress Tor
which she can obtain freedom from contract Judge
Freedman discussed the subject at great length IN the
Lillian Russell case, and could not find that me
actresses refusal TO wear tights was justified Judge
McAdam took the same ground in the Diss Debar
case and the legal status OF tights may be regarded
rs well settled this State. The moral questions may
be RENTED to the eergymen instead OF the lawyers
for discussion.
1.-THE Kanuck" al Niblo's will be taken on the stage
this week and the farce comedy "Lucky Man" VIII
take its place Mckee Rankin who takes prominent
party in the piece was Ill from grip Friday night and
another played his part Two other members OF the
company were also absent account Of the same
trouble
benefit was given 30 " Little Walter Leon" at the
Lenox Lyeeum Friday night, in which Miss Henrietta
Narkstein, signoF Taglapetra, Albert s. Thies, r. X
M0llenbauer and Miss Lille Berg appeared
Edward sledl, the property master of Palmers The
atr, accidentally shot I'm the face by his assistant
William Darling in the last act Of "The Middleman'
on Thursday night. He was taken at once to his
hone, No. 1914 West rty-Gftb-st, where bis wife
Who Is also employed In the theatre is atHnding "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
rur rRyBUNES SEMLcENTENNIAL.

AN INTERESTING EVENT IN JOURNALISM
From The Philadelphia Record.
The semlcenenpon nS o Se caatass in the annals
Of American Journalism the intrinsic interest OF When
t Tla are sure TO attend the ceremonies.
AN EXPONENT OF AMERICAN PROGRESS
From The Albany Express.
In the struggle which preceded the Civil War ara
A,r5nc me progress Of that gigantic contest INC
Trbn9e stood like the adamantne rock for the pest
AmeIicanism Then, as now IL was typical Of Amer,
con nrorress-of the best which republican form Vi
oovernmcnt is capable OF extending 20 free people,
coURTEsIEs FROM POLITICAL OPPONENT.
From The New-York Daily News.
However much The New York Tribune mas oln te
with its contemporaries few among them VIII IeIrd
from congratuatng that time honored journal "ien u
reaches ms halfcenury mark and celebrates iit EVENT.
During It's long career II has occupied eIhel
place as an exenplar OF American thought h GcI
vigorous manhood under the direction OF Mr ucelcs
II Continues to Illustrate the qualities that nave com
nended IL TO the public and remains mOde OF S Sisa
wholesome and conscientious Journalism: Ime "o"s
tepders 10 It's noble old adversary its best WEheS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
THE sHAD sEASoN FAIRLY OPENED.

FISHERMEN EXPECTING FINE SPORT IN THE
NORTH RIVER AND THE BAY.
sudden burst Of sunlight through the windows of
ruIton Market Saturday morning shone on four shad
which even the employees admired. The f'h welghcu
obout four pounds each and were mass OF chahGhs'
glowing colors, like some gorgeous sea-shell'
BEFORE daylight they came swimming along
the Staten Island shores, until they were sVopPe"
nv long row of nets and bushes "icil
thew did what all sensible fish would have done tufne'
thcir tails 10 the shore and worked along the nets
toward deep water. But at the end Of the long row
bors was perfect tanglc Of nets within nets, maze
,th many InIets and no outlets Shortly afterward
on, fish wore raised from the water and took their
srgt railway tourney, which ended Mt BlackiOu s.
these fish though they really are North River shad'
are not known as such until they actually arrive III
tho river There has been no large run OF them yet
Tho shad that were sold In the markets hereloioro
having come from the waters of Florida, southern
,1oorg. and North Carolina. The North Carolina fsh
are considered almost as good as the Nofth RIVER Du'
tho others are smaller and somewhat inferior, the
,s,a bad beInc tho smallest Of all. The best shad
con,e from the Connecticut River, where they are
,e- and fatter than In other waters From TINS date
ON fishermen begin 70 look for them In tle Nor'h
River and around the pay -
rrho method OF capture is mainly confined to gill
rets set between high poles. which run from the
sbore 10 deep water and which are made OF thih
tuine so that the fish become entanged before they
zee them Drifting for shad Is not done mere as
much as In the Delaware. In this method OF hshmg
, hoots drift down with the tide, after playing ont
Ion, Gill net and the hauls made are often large
Anothcr mode of capture Is by means oil pound OF
nho nets The four shad mentioned were eaught In
tbs way though the hke net is not rs generaB used
as the gill net. - -. T..
10 fine warm weather comes the fish NAV come In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
THE FUMES OF LIME KILLED HIM.

While one OF workmen employed in the lime Ki az
North Twelfthst and Wytheave. Brooklyn was makuiB
an inspection OF the KIN yes'er"sS nv
I mo found the body OF James Nc
Laedon a wheelyright sixty -four years old near the
Kiln Death had teen caused from nhaling the fumes and
eases OF the kiln The dead man, waen f''nd We' lying
on his back with his head toward the Kiln WITHIN He
last two years than half dozen men nave 0Te
49,, - ~ lin, .i,rs IN tpe Eastern D:ttret. The kIns
ar@ inviting places for tramp on cold night. IL Is
easv work to get inside The kilns are 50 eons'ruo
that in the event of man turning over IN ms ' ~
d ho oscane suIocaton liable to roll into the not
III, md no brned to death IN the lime. year ago
man while sleeping kiln, had both legs caught LII 'H'
lime and they were burned away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
GERMAN REPUBLICANS MEET.

The German Republican Central Committee met Fri
dav night at No 1o st Marks Place. ExJudge Charles
A FIammer, president, appointed the standing com
mitiees. the chairnen of which are: Finance, EX'
Alderman f. sigrist; printing l.. Masius; resolutions
Rudolph Rubens naturalization, Internal Revenue Col
lectcc F. Eidman. Colonel c. Otto Baese, chairman
of the Executive Committee, offered resolutions in
49, of regulating the excise question and against
nrobihtion which carried unanimously. Mr..
Rrbpps offered resolutions complimentary TO the firm
I'D identified answer OF the Secretary Of state, James
O. blaine, to the Italian Government, which were
Enthusiastically carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
DIR. ALEXANDER B. CHADWICK.

Dr. Alexander b. Chadwick one of the Oldest druggists
in Brooyn died suddenly yesterday morning at his home
No as1 Court-st He had been suffering from the
gripn and ON awaklng complained Of pain in the chest
and while his daughter trying to relieve him he ded
in her arms He was seventyone years DID, lie came 70
Brooklyn from Jackson Mich and graduated from Tie
Na,vyork College OF Physicians and Surgeons. For
hirtysix years he kept the drug store &c Court ana
President sts His wife, formerly Miss Wooley oil Long
Branch and two children, survive him. DR.. Chao"lck
was a member OF Greenwood Lodge, NO. oo'' free 'iu
Accented Masons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

THE MONITORS COULD BE QUICKLY MADE RE1DY
The Tribune gave comparison of the naval forces
of the United states and Italy on Thursday and IN
enealinc Of the siDgeturreted monitors laid up
a. a. Iomes River said that they could be made ready
fnr hafbordefcnce service within two months II oc-
cason required. secretary ITaey gh9 has made IN;
AfSnm1tbe Nahant Jason MOntauS. NANTUCKET Passac
and Wyandotte-could be put In fighting order within
thirty DAYS at an expense of 10000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
FREDERICK REUTER-.

Frederick Reuter- yesterday morning ct his nome
No. S29 Lexngonave, after illness OF three days
The cause OF death violent attack Of the grip MI
Renter was seycnty.three years old. he born I'm
Germany and came to NewYork at the age OF twenty
three engaging the importing business For the ia''
few years he had represented Philadelphia wooen manu-
facturers this city. lie leaves TWO daughers' 1hc
funeral will be at his home tomorrow at III o. H.
Inc burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
OBITUARY.
JOHN HARPER.

Ntsbucg, Penn April 5.-John Harper, president
of the Pittsburg Clearing House and Of the Bank OF
Pittsburg died at his home in this city at an early
hour this morning at the age of eighty years At
one time Mr. Harper was member OF the ONO zen
ate and was for some years conspicuous in the politics
of the Buckeye State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
srcprrlRy PROCTOR CALLED BACK.

San Francisco April 5.-Secretary OF war Proc or
states that lie will start for Washington on MONDAY
night as he has been summoned by telegraph to return
lie said his sudden departure had nothing to do with
the Italian matter and he refused to discuss that ques-
ton. lie intinated that General Kruger who - now
in command OF the Department of DAKOTA, Nout sue
coed General Gibbon commander OF tie DIVISION Oh
1 ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
Gperial Notices.


A. Robert Somerville, Auctioneer.
BY oRTGIES co.
SALE TOMORROW TUESDAY,,
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ,
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
9e6 5th.aver near 34th-st
THE
MUSGRAVE
COLLECTION
MODERN
PAINTINGS,
with additions from the estate Of the lats
E. II. SMITH.
Important Examples Of
Achenbach, Henner,
RodinI Jacque,
Boulanger, Kaelnmerer.
Rreton Milet,
Bouguereau, nlenei' p,ar,.r
Couture, meyer 'on oEemeAA,
Giairin Perault,
Cain Schreyer,
nnnps Tissot,
Diaz Toulmouche,
Deort, vow,
Hamon, IlDerI
GEROME,s CELEBRATED PICTURE.
SHADOWS OF THE CROSS"
MR. s. p. AVERY, JR.,
will assist in the management OF the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

THE CONDITION OF COLONEL JOHN WATSON
The condition Of Colonel John Watson VINO mas Deen
u, Co.. oro than a week. remained unchanged yesterday.
, number OF his friends who had learned through INC
mornag papers the serious nature of his dnesS called
10 inquire about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
Schaus's

Schaus'a
ART GALLERY.
WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF PICTURE
BIYERS AND ART.LOVERS TO OUR CHOICE CoL-
LECTION OF PAINTINGS, TO WHICH NEW AND
IMPORTANT WORKS BY THE FOLLOWING EM1'
NENT MASTERS HAVE JUST BEEN ADDEo'
uououeaau Meisoner,
poStG1i Mesgrigny,
80 ' Monckablon,
POT Knaus Mdgway Knight
1,o71n
nnnre Schrcyer
mo- Rousseau
TroyOn,
d Gsuvs'' Van Marcke, and
M,nya Prot. Sehuch,
AN EARLY INSPECTION SOLICITED.
WILLIAM SCHAUS,
2O4 FIFTH AVENUE.
MADISON SQUARED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

COLONEL INGERSOLL ON SHAKEsPEARE.
Colonel Robert q. lngersoli neiu 'ic aI'en',o VI
s,aa a. Tho broadway Theatre last night throughout
r onre o his lecture Shakespeare. The lecture was
VIZ go, rotncr than critical analysis. Edwin Booth
arrived few before The lecture and among oes
go, rere also Francis Wilson and his wife, and KAT
nd,vfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

4 Hard Cough dstresses the patient, and RACKS ooth
INNS and Throat. DR.. d. Jsynes Expectoraht Is
Inc remedy wanted to cure your Cough anu reno'e
10Th tbe pulmonary and Bronchial organs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

ubor habv was sick. we gave her CastorIa,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 astoria,
When abe had children she gave Iheln NdS'o's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

While many people say the style; Others think tn
low prices In furniture have enabled flh1 w. i4h-sO
and 6thaye. 10 capture the spring trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

You will often save time and money by consulting
rhis nornlng you will find them on the ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

You may save yourself much trouble in yonr MS. scare re-
vertisements on the ninth page Of The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

THE ACTORS' FUND BENEFIT POSTPONED
Tho Actors Fund benefit performance. which was to
take place this afternoon at hsrreahs Ineae' mas pee
postponed until the afternoon Oh Npfn ~ !" inc S''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
yyoodIayn Station Gath Ward, Harlem Railroad
Ofiee No. 20 Z. 23dst. r-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

Il there anything sou want TO buy hire or sell ?
70 90 take look at the short advertisements Oh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

Tho japanese in this country are far ABOVE ~ 'm'
Chinese an intelligence and in ambition. 'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

81 am not lre-eater,' said naval officer, but
1t makes weep to hear all this talk Of Italy dane
Ing over here with cOors flying to wipe from the
face Of cur country. Whether not Italy could sail
a feet into NewYork IIarbor that could blow us to
pieces and I'm not 50 sure that she couId the fact
remains that would be only question of time, not
so very long either, when there would be Malta
and no Italy. I'a,y Is sccond-ratc power and we
are among the very strongest She knows that she
cOult not hope to stand up against Us, and it isn't
at all lhely that she. will commit action which
would mean inevitable doom to her. If she should be
so fcoli,I-well. much the worse Tor poor, old
misguided Italy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

There is an artist there" said a man in a
restaurant, who was ruined by getting money.
knew Of him years ago when lie was studying in
Paris. He a tremendous worker lived in little
box Of up in the skies, and ate in restaurants
only special occasions. He began to do good work
cot 10 making fair living with his brush, talked
abort little coming man., when he fell into
some moneya good DEAL believe. He put his brush
down TO take rest, TO travel and to enjoy some OF
the pleasures OF life to which It had been his lot that
he should be mp TO this time stranger He has never
taken up his brush since. For all know there
might be light Of genius in his case put out by a
draft-thats old joke. by the way about the draft