davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23

through the center of the ten miles
square. Indeed there were mon in
those days SO irrcvcrcnt rs to intimate
that Washington was influenced in his
choice by personal considerations be-
cause his own home, Mount Vernon,
was SO near the spot selected. Others
probably with equal approximation to
truth, have said that better sites farther
down the river were rejected by Wash
ington because he feared that some
criticism might attach to him for locat-
ing the capital too near his own home.
Whatever motives prompted him, how
ever, it is certain that far better sites
were available along the banks of the
Potomac. Nevertheless, by virtue of
the difficulties surrounding him, the
genius of L'Enfant shines the brighter,
for he surmountcd all obstacles. His
plans included whnrvcs along the river
front, bridges across the eastern branch,
as we'll rs over the main stream, to Ar
lington, the reclamation of flats,
marshes and quagmircs, the inclosurc
of the Tibcr, making Il culvcrt of it,
and in fact all the improvements which
have lattcrly been made.
One thing which he desired and in
tended has not been accomplished, and
will not be for another half century or
more, if ever. L'Enfant intended that
the city should lie upon the plateau
known rs Capitol hill. But the propcr-
ty owners held their lots at such fabu-
lous figures that the population driftcd
westward, on out to Georgetown, Ieav-
ing the magnificent cast front of the
capitol bcrcft of that magnificcncc
which the genius had anticipated, SO
that the Goddess of Liberty, from her
perch upon the dome, gazes at the ris-
ing sun over sparscly settled section.
The same condition exists to-day, in
that property is held at more than
double its actual value there All sub
urban improvements extend westward
and northwcstward, instead of cast
ward, and all of our statesmen, lcgis-
lators, justices and diplomats enter
the capitol by the back door because of
this unfortunate condition of affairs.
Congress wisely selected two squares of
ground, directly cast of the capitol
grounds, for the site of the Congrcssion-
al library, and that magnificent struc-
'tnrc is now mounting slywards If
Cthcr pubic buildings are located upon
the hill in the future the development
of that section will be more rapid.
My attention was drawn TO this sub
jcct of L'Enfant and his plans by n gen
tleman high in official authority in our
local government, who, after exhibiting
the maps, said: SIS it not time for tho
people to know something of L'Enfant,
become acquainted with his merits and
authorize their representatives to erect
monument to his memory? We have
statues of men of lesser intellectually,
and who have been by far less service
able to their country. 1t is common
for all peoples to recognize merit too
latefo bring pleasure to genius; and
yet, it seems to me, this country has
been exceedingly dilatory in giving
recognition to the merits of the man
who planned the greatest capital city
on earth" SMITH ID. FRY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
NIonoclo vs.. sncotnclcs.

Mr.. Hubby (of Doston)-I saw q man
making u regular monoclc of himself
on the street just now.
Mr.. Wcstby-A what?
"a monocle."
''lIa! IIa! You mean spectacle. don't
you?"
''No, sir, do not. There was not n
pair of him, and therefore he was q
monoclc. Thank goodness, l can speak
the English language correctly" -
Light
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23

TEEvEs. Sept. 22.-ISpeciall Tho
exhibition of the Holy Coat will end
October d. A number of visitors. who
have visited the Holy Coat, already OK
ceeds the number who viewed ii in the
exhibition in 1874, and the total number
in this exhibition will probably reach
two millions
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
Advantages of MonIth.

Mr.. Niccfcllo-I am told that Miss
Bullion never wears the Same dress
twice.
Miss De Pink (rivn1 bellc)-Yes, that
is true, and understand she has diff
fcrcnt set Of tcoth for every day in tho
wccls.-N. Y. Weekly,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
A Negro Accidentally Killed.

FARMvLLE, Sept. ee.-ISpecial l.
Samuel Holt, colored, was accidentally
shot and instantly killed to-day while
fooling with an old pistol. which he
supposed was not loaded. lIisuntimcly
end occurred on the plantation OF Viii
liam Gannaway in buckingham county.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23

employed by an English firm in the pro-
duction of weldless steel chains. The
blank used consists of a cross-shaped
bar, as shown in Fig. l, through which
holes are drilled at regular intervals
The blank is then roughly notchcd by
proper machinery to shape the links, us
shown in Fig. ., after which it is fiat
tened to prepare it for following out
the links, and then stamped to round
them up. The links then are ready to
be punched through and parted. See
Eir. 8
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
Electric Freight I,ocomo,,x.

There is now being built at the
lhomson-llouston works in Lynn an
electric freight locomotive, which is to
weigh ten tons and to be Of sixty-horso
DOxyar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS
ShRANAG LAKE HOUSE.

One mile from ssranac Lake Station. on Chateauea7
r. L. Enlarged, newly furnished go n eriect sanitary
condition 1000 feet eeyar0 0Ot o. pl22s eminent
physicians recommend climate fo lung aud throat roubes
malaria and hay fever unknown splendid out fishing and
hunting large fireplace in uaTor linnGrOom and
Office electric bells table bess On ,'e mountains; al
decacies Of the equal bcst Saratoga. open
May ! 70 November Send for circ Tar.
D. j. GILLIGAN (successo- TO tflo p. Miler)
SSFr.Ie Lake. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
RECoRDEp MORTGAGES.

Boskowttz, Lena B. 10 John w Decker Union
Bouhsn Jane. Edward N Cameron, trustee, 5 18TH
~ crdsneroh Emma j. to Edgar Appleby. Webster
Csnbeis Natalie to Charles Fureht, lot No 52s map
East Morrisania, years 81 200 a, ,,,-.. . o, ava
Cordes, Henry, and wife 70 Corut Gen6en %us'e'
same 70 John Lewis al. trustees, &c, 2d-ave
nav Anna NJ 70 The Campbell SASH Door and Mould
ing co (Lmited), Edenwoodaye' n Highonuse hoao
pSgro p Henry ct al u The Mutual Lite Insurance
Co. New-York. cor 59th-st and 5th'ave, year.
Dreyfas Julius Joseph Buttenw1eser No 1o5 West
Same 70 ysrcus Rosen ct al. s. sd-st Macdougal-
,seher George ct al to the seamens for Savings,
n y W Forsvth-st, HoustOn-st wear, 50 900.
GaaGheg Joseph ana Kate to L s oo Boiler trustee
Kaiser John A. 70 August Frcutel, 161st-st W
% Ter go Bertha Worms Webster
Lamte John. . Peter Doelgef' No % Bedford-sS de-
Mccormick Francis, to Peter Doelget, s87 1oth-ave
yissen, Neis F, and wife 70 John Decker
Rogers Lian, and husband. TO William Mcshane. s
e9.h-st W Ansterdam-ave months, g COG.
ROthweu John, and wife to the Manhattan Savings
skinner. Elizabeth P. to Simon Rothscflld. 10th
Strieker William. and wife 20 the John Eiehler Brew
ing Co oOo3 Arthur-sve, year. $3.50. -
savies Solomon, and another. to the Equitable Lie
Assurance Society. S 6th-ave, 10th-s years,
Thorn. Arthur NJ and another to Peter Mccoy.
69th:st Colunous:ave ! year, as 900
Willis. Charles I 70 william X Beal Land Improve
ment Co. Beach Terrace Crimmnssve etc, years,
W0is, Abraham, and wife to Max Wolf No 1875 BrOOme-
wahiers. Frederick to BesdlestOn & woerz, No SO
vesey-s:, demand. lease. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
THE WINDSOR,
ADlRONDACkS
THE hMTLERS
THE r 6 MLOCKS

RaQTETrE LAKE.
These hotels are Unce. rI" nlnaccmeut Leading FAMILY
resorts The best h,nnr nnd hunting 70 be found q H
woods. Abuadanc OF milk. f--- vegetables Mails daily
telegraph IN connection t.--drnt phy-clan 20 hotels
Send for circular and terms
: w KENEA Mrr- q II nI.N.- .I-N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
Drummer Resorts,
"ADIRogDACKs.n
CASCADE LAKE MRUSE.

sare ifnS located ten miles Lake Placid Daily
n1lh NsStp0It ElLaOcthtown Lake Placid and Sar
Snac LaRo Elevation 2l45 feet feiesrspb and p o. 10
rouse open nreplaces Trout fshng boating excellent
GUAR. w r. & 5. H. WESTON C,scadevilIe y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIEW HOUSE.

- LAKE PLACID, y Y.
HENRY ALLEN, Proprietor. late Of Allen House THIS
house has been thoroughly renovated comfortably furnished
and put in perfect order for the situated ono
OF the highest occupied elevations the Adirondacks u
commands magnificent view Of Mirror and Placid Lakes
and surrounding peaks. Pure spring water invgoratng
air and hIst-class table IN respect Early appca-
uOn. should be made for rooms.
A DIRON DACK--0Ood summer resort. For illus
a trated circular and city references address
X. NJ. SHUTS, Merrill Clinton County. y. Y.
A DIKONDACRS-BLISS HOUSE Wilmington n. Y
II II miles from Lake Placid good board reasonable
rates. full information on appLcayon. 4. II.
WILLIAMS, so Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, n. Y
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HALL. NJ Lake
n Champlaln. minuses' walk from depot and steamboat
For terms address FARRELL 4 ADC+ArE Port KentN Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
HOTEL COLUMBIA,
INDIAN NECK HOUSE.

AT INDIAN NECK. DRANFORD. CONN.
Directly on the sound. A clean house clean roor
neatly furnished table second 70 pure well vat
wide. shady iawn and a tine beach.
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
ADlROMDACKS.

Second SEASON; One Of the most healthful and
Deauull ocat0nl In the North Woods. The hunting and
tae nshng positively unsurDas-ed Hotel new, with mod
,,I fney Illustrated book, Win map and
tull ,p9rucnlars. mailed upon application Address
CHILDWOLD PARE HOUSE AND COTTAGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
Ap1IR0NDACK House,

y.
spacious grounds. Table nrst-ciass. Sanitary arraI
ments perfect Good fishing Ia Immediate vicinity.
commodities 100 SOLOMON KELLEY ProDrletor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
LAKE PLACID HOCSE

LAKE ILALID, \. 7.
Elevation, 1000 feet Situated between Lakes Placid
and Mirror fronting both. Finest scenery
alns Hunting fishing boats both lakes, tennis
livery. House thoroughly renovated sanitary features
physician telegraph. Send for circular
O. W nATnWTN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
HaRB0R VIEW MOTEL.

EDGART0WN. MARTHA'S VINEYARD ISLAND
MASS.
This hotel is completed and haa all mod improve
ments ODen LreDlaces. electric bells Sc &c. also
extensive DOvgOunds boating 'afhing and
fishing flci.iscs, and the o. cot g. Cr1ki- water.
It Is maEn!lecnCly located window having
charming water view. send COR circulars
l.Rrv- NTarnrar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

THO rrai estate market yesterday quite brisk and
ara attendance at the Exchange was good.
y uarnett a Co offered under partition No. 1910
-,,.s.sve north of sxty-third-st II is hve-story
'front.' fat with store full lot. The property
ssDts for s4,5o0 per annum aud sold for AlVOO 10
llufhony Clinehy. AN r..
.s..r fourth-st east OF Flrstave., two-stOry blcA
i.aSIe wl:a ancstory building in the rear on pot
sSSiOo. The property brought $1,000 from Dsniei
NS $40 East Thirty -fourthst. was offered under
sssO8s sO for e O Enco ne %eIccT P was
the buyer pv,r so,. r,rAe, tor.c,osprs No. 7as
Anstsrdam-ave, near NINETY sixth-st II Is manu- o
aros and substantial hve-story brick fiat win 6Wo
stores on lot 25xs90. The bidding started 7, ~
$1,000 and up to S27,33o. at which price bt H.
Weeks was the buyer.
New.York Monday. July 49,
ma following sales were made at the Exchange and
One wo.stOry stable with two lots Nos. 427 and i29
r,s s4th.st S9i IT Of 1st-iNe lots 25xioo each
os 9story BUILDING with lot No $40 East an s4fhsS S
s.y fat y;S lot St 30 1910 SS.5 sdpyS COO 500
one s;ioy q SsSi S. S s5z 2 30 co.
Sale Of the fat with lot, No e2o West Ssth-st' OF
shave was adjourned to July l6
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERs-NY' CITY
" Bsndhsim and ,Sits e Nm sect q av,oo. 81
isSs sss 800 II and T e EsHs Mas 70
14s zoe n bEoo Canoe 1900
SsH Ssskt t'G q L r fSlns $500
Ryfs' SE axi J d1 He 4si' e Rudolph
kSSsl ane VIE ioiS Denman Place 2O81
ss John Decker Sis Seis Nelson and 900
2' aos ysso6 SY RimoS 70 Herbert kns 1920
69th-st, n : 125 It e Co!umbus'aye 2VV w fS,
Peter Mccoy and VINE 70 arthur Jos 900
'Sf Ns.Asn cls sGs 10 y fdS SSIdnlpSS.'
D'7 Wh Tsr Bsa Land Improvement Co to chas
w. %; :. 59i0 II i5Sds: 2oT9Q chas
sst E.shI'r s. 4; q t.1,avf I5zsoi stephen
7st Ba si sn2 Is VI" Il e Of iot6oTe iSx7 Sas
brown and wife 70 same 80; :;o ;;;;xioo &c
"e Fs%ard par.eiis and wife to Consford 1000
"a eai6 e ere TO Kate Gsiiasher 1I;s &C
- o pos. l Road y 16 81 ThO Thorn
an. VIM + thorn and john H Thorn and wives , ON
i:ossls stelnhsrdt and husband to Richard &c
1osS i 5d IVY II AND VIE to Jane Faro 1000
johanna Nittke e FFedecS & Nts look Is
- n25 Morris N Budlong 70 Jas Harden;
aTs s5nfGo Edwsrd ~ DoHOhue to
JoeoSiSS schSck TO o wm DPpei $500
'0Sa 1,s.I. = r and e 70 Emi eT6cr % 900
lSgos: same $ i1o II Of 'Na'e % goo
Sherman ave, :. LOS IT Of 1TSf-st, 2JxlO0; Jo-
hanna Nittke 70 John 7 Nittke 4Ac
lI4th-st s 270 II " Of Sd-ave. 10 Sx1OO1Oi also
Of 114th-st, 236:s y " of 3d-ave l4Sx
100.10; Sarah Ter.ett 20 Julia A hoi-
brook Ct al, 1927 part
Same P sygSst 1una a 0!ofook 81 u. " 1910
"T Ro, eo q: u 70 julius pre S 1OO&c
jSis, ueiecTS S excr o. to John Rosen $500
lSn;t ;os $ 81 doS ~ y o, AsS 1880
wilett-st, No 121 Anlalie Conn to Louis Conen
lSIsh;ft st.. ~ 8 r 2S2 II %ascs e. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE
DR.. Sra0Ne's sanlTaRIuM.
GRAND R0CKLaND MOTEL,

HOt nbAHD la Az.
The gem Of New-York mountain rasorts; West Shore
X. H. enc hours ride from Nev-Yor,< Grand drives
I ON TIE HUDSON 20 the Hackensack Beautiful noun
tain, eEe and river scenery. The fines: hotel the
upper Hudson. For rI,ns apply % FREDERIC LORING
formerly u st. Hubers Inn, PropFe'0 tDckl1nd Like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
ADIRONU'CE N9TNT'TN-.
THE ALGONQUIN.

LOVE ~tRANtC LANE. , -
One and nall Ils from thtteau2dy IL X ftatOn
Superb location; spacou CnGs, boating, uwn tennis
and outdoor sports. Spccli ro'es through june Illus
tatec circular and other Information appl cation.
JOHN HARDING. lrlDr. .1.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
Real Gstaic Dantc6.

A WANTED for our fall list improved and uniTn-
N. proved property let and for sale charge for
registering. J. ROMAINE BROWNE s. CO.. 90 West
33dst. corner Of broadway.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
MANY MARITAL WOES.
Weary Tales of Small Purses and
Wasted Young Dreams of Love.
JUDGES SEALING UP FAMILY JARS.
Happy Homes Broken BY Miscellaneous
Dances and PicnicS.
GRANDPARENTS MUST KEEP A CHILD

The dense crowd of curious people who
resort every Saturday to the Quarter Ses-
tions sitting in order to witness the laving
of family linen, chafed yesterday for an
hour and half while convicts were being
disposed of Finally what some thought
might have been done in the first place was
ordered-the court was divided, Judge Nc
Clung and Assistant District Attorney
Goehring retiring to room No. 2
The first case called was that of Sarah
Baker VS. E. W. Baker. This was case of
overbaked family bread. The wife has
been trying to support herself by keeping
boarders at Demmler. The husbands de-
Tense was that Mrs. Baker had gone to a
picnic against his will and stayed out
until after 9 o'clock and he locked
her out of the house The
hearing seemed to be in some way connected
with the political campaign in Ohio, as a
witness testified that there was tin plate
factory at Demmler and that the defendant
worked at it. 1t appeared that Baker had
been foored on the occasion of his wife's
return from the picnic, one side
holding that it was a knock-down
and the other fall-down. It
seemed, however, that the boarders sided
with Mrs. Baker, and the result was that he
went out of the house that night a badly
used up man.
Mr. Baker testified that Mrs. Baker was
incorrigible; ran to picnies and neglected to
care for her child; ran to picnics and re-
fused 10 allow him to accompany her, say
ing she would be ashamed to take him
along. He said he was willing to support
Sarah, but she wanted him made to support
herseparately. Mr.. Baker must pay costs and
keep the latch string out hereafter for Mrs.
Baker, or both of the parties must try their
luck in the divorce court.
ALMOST KILLED THE POET.
Frank Skiles was arraigned charged by
Charles Vandervort with surety of the peace.
He said the defendant, Skiles, amused him.
self by following the prosecutor from a |
Baptist church in Franklin township and |
using obscene language in the presence of |
ladies, and this finally led to a breach of |
the peace. The defendant, according TO his |
story, was in poetical or rather rhyming |
frame of mind on the evening Of the 9th Of |
September, when the trouble occurred |
Skiles said that as he passed Vandervort and |
his female companions, he, Skiles, said to
another Good night, Ike, sleep tight, 4" and
Vandervort took offense and Knocked him
down. Skiles' hat was offered in evidence
TO show that prosecutor had kicked it al
most TO smithereens, and the result was
a case of law at first sight. 1t was tolera-
bly, evident that someone had been guyed
in presence of his best girl, and that offense
cannot be tolerated in the rural regions. A
witness was finally put up by the prosecu-
insult lady, and in church, too, which D.
authority, SAYS raises the grade to first de-
gree. The verdict was a division of the
costs and recommendation to both parties
10 cultivate the olive hereafter.
The Commonwealth VS. William Harris
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

was a case which will open the eyes of
parents. They cannot only be forced to
look after their children, but an act of the
Legislature makes them responsible for the
care of their grandchildren. Harris son
married a girl some two years ago
who is still two years under age,
and she has a three-months-old baby.
The Anti-Cruelty Society brought
suit to compel the grandfather
to support the child. Harris is puddler,
and is at work, but is nearing the boundary
where age will compel him to forego such
heavy work. He admitted that he had ac-
cumulated some 5000 or Sc, 900 worth of
real estate, but objected to paying his
daughter-in-law for keeping the infant,
choosing rather to adopt it himself, but
he will have to pay 81 30 per week
to his daughter-in-law until her baby is
able to live on solid food, when she will be
obliged either to care for it, make its father
In the case of woe-begone looking
young man, who appeared to have
made q misft marriage, he was al
lowed to go on agreement to give
his wife a liberal part of his S7-a-week
earnings even though she refuses to live
with him. 1t was his own offer and he
looked as though he was willing to make
almost any sacrifice for peace. The case
has been before the court before.
SHE AND HER TRUNK PITCHED OUT
Maggie Smith testified that her husband,
George Smith, had put her out of the house
a few weeks ago. He had followed her to a
surprise party at Turner Hall. Allegheny,
and when she came home she found her
trunk set outside the door, and then was
fired herself as she alleged. This is not
their first rupture, and B. c. Christy ELECTED
the information that Smith made up with
his wife some time ago on express condition
that she abstain from attending miscellsne-
Gus picnics. A woman witness testified that
Mrs. Smiths female companion at the
Turner Hall surprise party chad good
many beers in her," and talked very
vulgarly. The couple are young and have
not been married two years. The Court |
once relieved Mr.. Smith of his obligation to |
support Mrs. Smith, but he again put his head |
in the moose and Mr.. Goehring insisted that |
Smiths remedy lay in the divouree court. |
The Judge was severe in his structures on |
Mrs. Smith, but nevertheless directed her |
husband to pay her 81. 80 per week.
By this time the accumulation of babies |
was so great that A. ID. Watterson, coming |
in suddenly, mistook the courtroom for a
0aptistry. When one infant set up a |
,quall another and another would follow |
suit, until the officers grew weary of their |
ives, and at LAO P. NJ. the court threw up |
he sponge for week
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
Our Exclusive StHlea

In kilt suits are far ahead of anything we
were able to buy in the open market. To-
gether they make grand showing and we
are daily delighting mothers not only with
the STYLES, with which they cannot fail to be
pleased, but with the prices, which are mar
velously low. GUsKY's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
Was Your Trunk Smashed

Last summer? From the quantity we sold,
the baggage smashers did well-so did we.
Our immense stock was sadly depleted at
the end of the season, but we are ready
with new one of even greater proportions
There's money in coming to us for trunks.
GUSKY's
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
Great Men,

That is, men great in size, usually pay dearly
for the luxury when they come to buy cloth
ing Our prices for extra size overcoats,
suits and pants will be found very little ad-
vanced from those we get for the regular
sizes, and everybody knows they are low
enough GUsKY's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

REAL seal plush jackets, 81 80 to S12;
real seal plush sacques, s13 95 to S24 70,
cheapest ever offered, at Rosenbaum & Co. s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

Finesaquadruple plated sill
yer tete-a-tete sets, consist
ing of teapot, coffee pot,
sugar bowl, cream pitcher
and tray, satin finished and
chased; pitcher gold lined, at
S12. 90, worth $40.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-07

FREDERICK HARRISON. in an article
in the Fortnlghtly Review, says That IL
is certain as the rising of the sun that
to continue the alliance Of the Liberal
party with Parnell would lose the Home
Rule cause 40 or so seats. ''Instead OF
recognizing a certain fact" SAYS Mr.
Harrison, 'sMr. Parnell turned round on
his English allies with the insolent meL-
dacity of Robert Macaire in the PLAY or
the Tichborne claimant in the witness
box. He has exhausted everv trick OF
the detected impostor and has torn to
shreds every work Of his political
career.' The English friends OF Ire
land will never forgive Parnell for call
ing them Saxon wolves.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-07

CARDINAL MANNING. when recently
in regard to SOCIALISM,. SAID
he could not defue what 1t was. but ne
thought the following represented what
it was not: ''Just and popular leglsla-
ton by legitimate authority which
reaches the social needs of the whole
commonwealth in all it's manifold
classes and interests" Last Sunday,
in Chicogo. there was a NEE + ne 20 ols
cuss the Cardinals reply. Mrs, Gun
ming, feryent convert to socialism
took the floor and said: cardinal Man
ming is irving for heaven beyond; we
are trying to create heaven here 81
earth, His opinion is worth no more
because he is Cardinal. Werecognlze
the man, not the prelate."