davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
With Map. svO. So 90.

1.-THE value Of his work is that it presents the whoe
subect with certain impartality and enables oo e
canadians and cur own people study the entire quesuoh
S,r.ss,onateIv He analyzes the manifest destiny
Of Canada and points out how the interests ana pop
Of the two countries demand the realization Of the lue "
pnited continent q North America The ochcn'S - Vi
such union urged by him with great iofce' aHN
~. ,ohcrsion of n statesman rather than In the spirit
of a poitician.'-( -(Boston Herald
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
pruposals.

ID ROpOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
1 TKANSPOKTATION.-D N.-Depar tment Of the Interior
once Of Indian Aars fG AgG h ds for Bee
must be subm in separate envelopes Bacon Flqur
CS6ns s Or to S Of Aas So
and 81 Wooster-st., New York VIII BE- received unt!
q 5oTyse Tgsd1y about M ooo unds Paco
pounds Beef the hoof LOCO pounds net Be 90 o o
P0SRSSs PP01RSs Gcn $50 600 pounds oe 100000 Po5ds
Flour 10000 Feed o 10000 pounds Had Gr6 Bfsa
Mess PORK 25ooo pounds Oatmeal s9ooo9 p2Snnnu, d Wat
900 pounds Rice - coo pounds dea d IVY 6SS p0unq pn
SSSb 100 600 pounds Sugar and 1000 pounds Wheat
Also BLANKETS W9onen ana Co'SGn 1nSoTa G9p
yard, Dring - coo va ds Dnck free from all i sI7Rg d
yaTds Kentucky Jeans, ll,oo6 yards Gheviot - 0CO
yafG5 Brown Shectng 230 900 yard: M meaehed SheGt
sNirtng. 5000 yards; Wnsey, 200 yarGs) Clothing
Groceries Notions HARDWARE Mcdc2 Seppiesi Scno3.
a. Harness Flows Rakc Forks, ETC, and tor about
S5 Waeon required the service, to be delivered at
WaSo5S as may be required adapted to the climate Of
the pacnc Coast Win 6aona oseS 3o Such o the ar
TO deea ne AeenSes Ss Ssrnc 9s' th Se xmas aaS S
Guanttcs Of subsistence supplies req ed Sr each Agehe
1os and articles together proposals:
conditions to observed by bldder tine an1 psee Oh
routes and all necessary Instructions VII be iuI'
3pSSGS77 7 s lsaa R the co
missaries subsistence o. 5 A.. at Chcysnne Chiceso
be oPaaa Potates at Sioux city iowa. Yan
ton s. Dakota Arkansas CITY, Caldwell Topeka ana
eryod by hc Government reject any and al bids or
any part any bid, and these proposals are nSed unGer
oTSS9S teas @ % be opened az the hour and day
above stated ard bidders are Invited TO be present at ths
certified check nee & or as gp%n ao o % sam
Cs for at least per OF the proposal
4. !. MORGAN tomlis~loNeI'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by tn

NEALEIJ FKUPUNAIN VIII be received by the
- Trustees u TIE Ncw-Yo and Hrooklyn Bridge, q.
hcir Office l79 Washington.st, N oOklyn, y. y up T.
Il O'Clock noon Mondiy MAY H. 1891 FOR the supply and
delivery u about coo feet. b. III. OF lumber.
Schedules and Specifications therefor and full nfOma-
uon may be had upon application - the undersigned
The prices submitted must be by the thousand feet or
the piece each proposal bc endorsed Proposals for
Lumbcf,' and accompanied by certified check ten
per cent of the amount be returned all but the
cessful pTopOser.
The right j. reserved % increase dmiDsh the quan.
es above called for and TO reject all OF proposal
offered
c. c. MARTIN
Chief Engineer aAI Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
U UGERMANIA."

"GERNANlA"
FoRTNIGHTLY MAGAZINE
for the study OF the
GERMAN LANGUAGE and LITERATURE
beginners, intermediate and advanced Students)
Subscription price. 81.
Sample Copies Free. i. o. Box 30.
MANCHESTER, NJ II.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
CFAIFD PROPOSALS will he received bv y

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
- Trustees of NeW-Y aud Rr0oklyn Bridge a:
their once 17o washin-ton,t Brookyn y. Y up TO ie
O'Clock Monday Nay H. 1891 f0s the steel and
structures required FOR the extension Railway Plat
form Brooklyn. and OF the 1ioadways ia NewYork
pcte and in pace
Specifications and full iniorTouo--may be had and
general descriptive drawings examined uppc0tion
tne Eneners once l79 Washing :on.st rooklyn third
hOor) aud after Monday. MaI I. 1881.
The Trustees the rigt divide the work pro-
posed FOR Ia contract for the whole part Of it and
reject any or oil OF the proposals oneled.
c. c. MARTIN,
Brooklyn, May /. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
A HISTORY OF CHEMISTRY.

rpo,, rARrIEsT TINES TO THE PRESENT DAY.
nsno oso an introduction to study of the science
By ERNST vON MEYER, PHI. D..
p,o,essor Of Chemistry in the University Of Leipzig
Translated with the authors sanction by
GEORGE MCGOWAN, Phi. D.
svo, "a so.
MACMILLAN & CO., 1l2 Fourth-avc.. New York.
4 USEFUL GUIDE-BOOK
l. FOR
xrw.yoRKERs AND STRANGERS VISITING THE
CITY
THIRTEENTH EDITION.
APPLETON'S DICTIONARY OF NEW YORK AND
IT'S VICINITY.
THOROUGHLY REVISED.
This year thirty.six pages of new material have
been added
An alphabetically arranged Index to all PAGES Societies.
Institutions. Amusements and other features of the
Metropolis and Neighborhood upon which Information IS
needed by the Stranger or the Citizen. With Maps Of
New.York and Vicinity. Paper cover 80 cents flexible
cloth, 60 cents.
For sale by all booksellers; will be sent by mail on
receipt Of price.
D. APPLETON & CO.. Publishers.
/. 2 AND 5 BOND.sT.. NEw.YoRK.
D EST POSSIBLE PRICES will be paid for
ID Old Books Pamphlets and Entire Libraries. Address
po,tal TO BOWERS 6 10y. No. III Nassau.st
Eighteenth Edition, post paid, for 25e or stamps er
TIME HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls Of ;
i Turns Grey, and the Remedy By Prof. bI HARLEY
1'Evcrv one should read this little book ,-Athenaeum
WHAT IS
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS?
1t is just what every busy who would at the same
time be an intelligent nceds.The Christian at Work
"The Review OF Reviews has already golden opn-
ions in the OF existence and is Variousg
STYLED busy mans gazne and Clearinghouse re-
mort Of all the important mOnthes in the United States
and Europe. The reader obtains instructive brdseyc
view OF the worlds progress in politics, social reforms,
and the leading topics Of the day-(Philadepha Ledger.
MAY NO. Sold at Newsstands. READY.
| PRICE, 90 CENTS 50 a YEAR
1
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

= I10tI77T9CHtK Lloyd 5. 5.

saaie'' 0aisiilCHS & co, No. Bowling Green.
z OKDDLUT9CHI CHEK, g., LL0YdpS "a AdSpSx :; 5. w.
$2SsH Hssssss
.s:j!sS4 s = 3
tIS9 tsse, Second GaESGRIGHs SlPIpG S CO. Bowling Green
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
" Steamships, LINE
roroHs$$ SAA$$S$$g$SHTS "a + S,F K9so
nows9 So2 aes %!s' 'ss send sl't5s'i foe
o%ss Intended ssE SS EzSS,' Steamship, May
RAfTH!A RRAAPREss 81 as' RfT
EETTPkEss ETPEEssss 9E 9F IARlH;;;;i;isS GhiK1:
sss China and i!i !iPS9 %aeF:, eFs Az
NUNARD LINE.
XSEw.YoKk TO LIVERPOOL, via IT, QUEENSTOWN
FAST irGM GExFKEsS FiSE 1S NAIL .Sii sEEvIcE
gTs' :g1es nay Nay a155%a H9$ e s. A.
po,ha a.. T S. carry May .gefsse ss NJ
cp %a'SS %% s IT,, % &
sssF9ss h For '2 s asS fIS% and p
Tsnys i bgTP S5WS green cG S'GxS GsnsEs Agents
roMpAGNIE GENERALE TansatIantique,
" FRENCH LINE TO HAFltAA 51iSl
companY pier (new No AZ North Rye? IT, MSpton'1S SG
LA CASCOGNE, Sentelli.. sat, May y, % ~ ~
Ia CHAMPAGNE, Bt yer...... sat, May ~ II 80 a. H.
A. FORGET General Agent No. BowIlng - Gr-en,
DFD "DD LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
" MARACAIBO AND CORO.
Pier 80, East River 49,
S. THXEz + "A Wednesday, May 20, . p m.
SS pIIILADELPHIA....... Friday; MAY ~, 80 y: IN
These American stesGshps specially punt LOT Sc uaue
have very superior accompo podatons for p2Isenge1,
ro,r,s,s Aoents General Managers IL Wal-sL
Tmos COOK & son. 2O1 Broadway
NEW-YORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
~ Piers 1G and II, East River.
Saturday steamers at 1 p m. and others at p' n'
Tor Havana ProQreso. Uumpeche, FTonterd
TamDco. TuXpam, and Vera Cruz,
Matanzas, Cardenas, Sagua, CaibsIl an, $780,.
Nassau Santiago de Cuba Guantanamo ana AlciIueSos
| c. OF WASHINGTON, Havana and Mexican Ports -
| c. OF ALEXANDRIA, Havana and Mantaqz9s. ,,.- .
ytCATAN Havana and Mexican Ports sat, May 3
NIAGARA Havana 3nl Sa2ua We'd, May l3
CiENFUEGOs Nassau, Santiago de Cuba and Cienfuegos
| For full particulars fright or passage. apply 70
JAMES +. WARD Il CO. llH Wall-st.
9NNIAN LlNL L. 5. and Royal Mail Steamers
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF NEW.YORK wednc sday May 13 80 a m
! CITY or BERLIN Wed4esd3y NAY Nay 20: 3 p' m
From m pier ~ n r. adjoining Chrlstopherst. Ferry
FIRST CABIN $50 and Upward accordinG TO steamer
! and location Of room. SECOND CABIN S33 and $40;
| STEERAGE. $50. PETER WRIGHT SONS General
| Agents BOWLING GREEN. y. Y
|
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
New pnblirailons.
NETWORK AND ITS ENVIRONS.
BY GUSTAV KoBBE
MAPS, PLANS AND ILLUSTRATIONS.
10rno Flexible Cloth, 81.
New 11nbIirailons.

Superior all OF its predecessors. 1t is just such
book as any person coming the West
the South or Europe will see before trying TO
explore the metropolitan. Y. Herald
Not visitors but New.Yorkers, will find the book
valuable one.-N. Y. Times.
orderly in its arrangement and discriminating in
ts selection and congresses great deal of information
into less than 300 pages.-N Y. Evening Post
1t OF the best guides to NewYok yet published
IN. Y Observer.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
CENTRAL IL. R. OF NEvy-JERsEY
FOOT 0F LlEttITY..s,I,. Nt93kI,M RIVER

FOOT or Liberty NORTH RlNEh
Time Table OK May ID, 1891.
80 a. m. Tor Ea-ton. Nauch CHUNK, Wllkesbarre
Scranton. Reading. Harrisburg Iam2qua Shamokin, sun
luv Wiam-pJrt o. Ssniaya foI Eistoa, MaUch Chunk,
WilkcsbaT and Sc antOl.
600 a. IN. tor EasiOn
100 a. H. for Eiston and NauCh Chunk. On Sundays.
East0n. Mauch Chunk and ShanOkn.
:l5 a. for Elst0n. Nauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre,
scranton, Reading, Iiarri'buse, Fotsylne, Tam4qua,
" iGO j. H. daily, for Easton M2uch Chunk. Reading.
HaTrsDdrg POtt-Nil". On sundoys for Iauaqua ASP
burg, Wilkesblre. Scranton Tamaqua Po.tsye Shame.
80 p. H. for Easton and Allentown.
5:i5 D. Tor Ea-ton, Mauch Chunk, Reading Harris
80 y. III. for Easton and Allentown.
For Atanfc Highlands, at -. S,:lj IL rs a. NJ.
80. 80, go p SUNDAYS. 800 a. m, 90 p. NJ
For Frethoc, at 40, 10, ii 10 a. In 80, 80,
For Long Rr,nch ard points south to Point Pleasant as
20 10. II rs a. m. OO 20, 100 ?. N. Sundays
except Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, o 90 100
For Red Bank at 40 s Is Il Is m. go. 20.
20, $40 Is 200 D. ~. Sundays. 500 a. m, go p
FOR LAKEWOOD
At 40, Is a. Ill, 80, 20 10 p. Sundays,
90 Il. Parlor cars az 80 4 20, 10 p. M Sun-
For Toms Eyer Barncsit Par, AID Barncgat 4:iJ.
For HtIan:ic city, Vineiand and Brdgeton, At 4AS
L. For Noniaolth Beach and seabnght, at is a. IN.
! 80, 4:2O p m.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FROM PIER S. y. r.. FOOT OF RrCTOR-ST.
For Atlantic Hienauts, ii .hland Beach. Sraoricht
Monmouth Bca Long Branch. Elbn.On, Ocean Gloye.
AabuIy Park and Point plc'~nt, at 20 10 a. :5 u.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FROM PIER S. y. H.. FOOT OF RNTOR-ST.
For Atautir Highland, II ghland Beach. sraonrht :
Monmouth Bca Long Branch. Elbr.0n, Ocean Gioye.
Aabury Park and Point Pie iut. at 20 % m :f5 d. II.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, N Y.

For by all booksellers will be sent by the pub
sher postage prepaid TO any part OF the United States
Canada or Mexico. on receipt OF the price.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
CANADA
AND THE CANADIAN QUESTION

lust published new book by Professor Godwn ein'n'
CANADA
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
D. APPLETON & CO.. Publishers.

For sale by all booksellers will be sent by mai
receipt OF price.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02

w FOR OF EENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND NlTED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
.Teutonlc - MAY G. 3 d. r. 'TcutOnic ..June 5, D. m.
Bfanmlc May 1919 go ~ tannlc June 10 90 am
sMaestIc NAV 20 D. NJ 'Mnjestc June IL y.
ernanic May q, 80 an. 'ernIn,c une p, 30
From White star Dock, foot OK West lOth-st ~
Second cabin these steamers. Saloon rates, $50
and upward. according and location OF berth.
second cabin $40 and G45. tickets favor
aile terms steerage from the Od Country $40 Com
panys once. No. IL Broadway, New-York. Phadephia
Gihce 400 walnutst J. BRUCE lSMAl Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21

contempt as professional Washers; chronic
loungers at the door of green rooms: idle
and Infamous gilded calves who spend
their lives trying to corrupt some poor
chorus girl, impecunious or unfortunate
ballet dancer.
Mr.. Florence took his rejection with
perfect good nature, and he could afford
to- for the public press placed the dudes in
piliory for many days, taking care to re-
mind them that Shakespeare was an actor
who managed to keep very good company
in the highest circles of his day, since he
was the friend of Raleigh, Southampton,
Sidney, Jonson and Spenser, and well
come figure at the court of England's
greatest queen.
Some men draw the line" at eolored
man; some men draw 1t a cook; some at
an actor, but true gentleman draws the
line only where Christ drew it, to whom
all men without distinction of color or
calling were welcome followers so long as
they were instinct with gentle, humane
spirit and decent purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
THE CREDIT BELONGS TO BLAINE.

The credit of the treaty of arbitration be-
tween the United States and England, re-
earding the Boring sea fisheries, which
has been agreed upon for the presentation
TO the United States Senate for ratitica-
ton. belongs 10 Mr.. Blaine. The treaty
was negotiated last spring before and dur
ing the trip of President Harrison 70 the
Pacific coast. and has all this time been =
carefully guarded diplomatic secret To
Mr.. Blaine also belongs the credit of per-
shading the German government 10 re
move the restrictions imposed upon the
importation of American pork. The ne
cafiations were carried on entirely By Min
lister Phelps and the German minister of
,var in Berlin. and Mr.. John Foster, act
a.. for Mr.. Blaine. and Count Arco-Val-
Law the German minister in Washington
Citv. whose place. when he fell Ill, was
taken by Baron Won Mumm. the secretary
Tho German legation. The instructions
...,.a, !, which Mr.. Phelps and Mr.. Foster
$3.50 were prepared and signed 10y Mr..
%e,.s,.a bsasself before he left Washington
ssssfy in May last.
The etseiapt Oh ofei~S"4"~S Atts"N9 u
g -si,,ens Garrison 10 rob Mr.. Blaine Of
~ cve.sss in these matters is IN line with
.,r p-syis,as effort 10 convince the publlc
~ President Harrison was the real
sher and sponsor of the reciprocity
1 az the administration. and that Mr..
s,.iae il entitled to none, or very little of
r-esit for the benefits it has brought
"a .r,ns to the United States.
Ths Facts are that while the Mckinley
t,sn ding in June, $50. Mr.. Blaine
,.s his letter to President Harrison,
yune 4. and communicated to con-
.s. on yuae 10. on the desiFaoiliiy Of
nrooal {, ade relations with the Latin
Al erieAn St ties.
his site, was transmitted to congress
er Jur 10th by President Harrison who
,.or,,,niea il with brief message IN
favor of reciprocity in general win the
n,her REPUBLICS of this hemisphere but
without any direct reference to the speelht
Nan xugrested in Dir. Blaine's letter or
ANY express approval of the idea OF amend
;rs the Mckinley bin in order 10 oFiAS
about the thing desired.
On the same day, june H. 'ne seoIs'A'y
,s s,a.e went before the Senate committee
on appropriations. which had Just re-
.,,r,sd the tariff bill back 10 the Senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21

without any reciprocity provision, and
made his famous speech attacking the
proposed measure, which, as he wrote
nearly a month later 10 Senator Frye.
contained not section or line that will
open market for another bushel of wheat
or another pound of pork"
The effect Of Mr.. Blaine's speech was to
secure the passage of the tariff bill by the
Senate with the reciprocity clause inserted
in it and perfecting it. and there is not the
slightest historical foundation for the as
sertion that to President Harrison rather
than to Secretary of State Blaine belongs
the credit of the conception and formula
ton of the reciprocity clause in the Nc
kinley tariff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
THE SUNDAY POST-INTELLIGEN
srecial features of the SUNDAY Posr.INrrILr

Special features of the SUNDAY PosT-INrRLLI-
GESCER, out tomorrow, will be:
BRET HARTE's NEW STORY, "Johnson's Old
Woman" illustrated
BILL NYE's NOTES ON OHIO AND PKNNsYL-
WANNA. With beautiful pictures.
VISIT TO PRESIDENT HARRISON. By Julian
Hawthorne. With portrait by De Grimm.
RELIGION IN THE SOUTH SEAS. BY Robert
Louis Stevenson. illustrated.
PETER AND JERRY SIMPSON. Interviews by
Frank q. Carpenter. With picture of PETERS
whiskers.
PRISON EXHIBIT AT THE WORLDS FAIR. Il
Illustrated.
FASHION ARTICLES for men and women. So
ciety report, sporting news, etc
The SUNDAY Posi- INTELLIGENCER is for sale
everywhere. Price cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
~ HA5 no EQUAL.

= # #
lThis is Haste and Bad Pen.l
NOT IN 1T!
And for good cause.
The clothes Of ordin-
airy houses can't CON-
pare wi tn those made
at our own factory by
the skilled labor en-
ployed. The cloth in
all our clothing is
selected by the head
Of the firm with a
view to it's wearing
and looking quail ties,
and the best tailors
that money will employ
are put to work turn
ing out the best made
and most stylish cloth
ing on the market to-
day. Wherever good
dressers abide there
you'll find intimate
friends Of Hyams Pau
son G Co.
There are plenty Of
them in Seattle. We've
been here two years
and our manner Of do
ing bus mess, combined
vi th the good clothing
and the saving Of mid
clemens profit, have
drawn them to us.
HYAMS, PAUSON G CO.
Largest Clothing Deal
ers in the World,
800, 500, 6o4 Front
Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
CALL NOT PAINS TEACHING PUN.
ISHMENT,

Call not pains teaching punishment; the fire
That lights soul, even while it tortures
blesses;
That sorrow that unmakes some old desire,
And on the same foundation builds higher,
Hath more than Joy Tor him who acQuiesces.
All, darkness teaches us to love the light,
Not as it's loved of children, warm abed,
And crying for the toys put by at night,
But even as a blinded painter might
Whose soul paints on in dreams of radiance
fed. Annette Ripes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
Great Northern Crossing Of the Columb ia
Wenatnhae Adxanne Nov 10

Remarkable revelations have been made in
the past ten days. since Engineer Thompson be-
gan sounding the Columbia, east of town.
Seventeen feet is the deepest place found by
him for mile and half either way from q
point opposite town, while the general presump.
ton was that the water was from twenty
to fifty feet in depth. This opportune
shallowness will probably settle the bridge
question, as one can easily be built ct this
point and more favorable ;oute, 1t is believed
has been found on the other side, following the
east bank from Moses coulee. Thompson's men
have again moved camp and are now stationed
eight miles below town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
Mid-November Berries.

BIrusVIsW pen, NOV. 10.
trip to C. A. Brawh's ranch on the south
side of the river will find his orchard q sight
worth going many miles to see. In his orchard
some of the blackberry vines are loaded down
with both ripe and green fruit, while many
Others are just beginning to blossom, and the
whole combination makes a very pretty sight,
reminding one of June rather than November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21

II such eminent writers Bret Harte, Bill
Nye, Julian Hawthorne, Robert Louis Steven
son and Frank G. Carpenter should contribute
to single number of any of our great magazines,
that number would be phenomenon. Tomor-
rows observation-disclosures is enriched by all
these writers, and by many Others of less note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ne public Ia hereby warned not to pay
sny money to parties representing to be
agents OF the Seattle Posr-IsTErIIGEscEg
except the following. who are the only
1uthorized travelling agents of the PosT-
INTELLIGENCE, viz: J. A. Mcclellan. l..
=. branson, I. A. Davies and ]. H. Will
Ieu: THIS does NOT apply to resident agents
Oh This paper, who are located IN various
CUES and towns of the Northwest, nor to
postmasters, who are in all cases author
lzed to take subscriptions for the Daily,
sunday and Weekly PosT-INTELLIGEscKR
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-08
Singular Rreserva.io..

"A New York undertaken, who for the
past few months has been engaged in dis
interring the dead bodies of old Knick-
erbocker families from the vaults in st.
Luke's ehurchysrd, received special or
der from an old New York family re-
Gently toremove the bodies of two chill
dren from a vault in the churchyard.
The undertaken opened the collins. The
bodies were in old fashioned metallic
collins, made 10 conform to the hines OF
the body, with rounded and narrow
ends and btlging center. Glass plates
covered the faces Of the dead, and these
plates were in torn protected from dam
age, by metallic shields. ~ Msr. sa1.ir
When the undertaken raised the metal
shield, and saw the faces of the dead he
was astonished to find. that though the
bodies had been in the vault for forty
years they were as perfectly preserved
as if they had Just been buried The
bodies are those Of a boy and girl 3Ac-
cording to inscriptions on. the caskets
the boy died on Nov. "a, 1856, at the age
of A years, 6 months and Z days. and the
girl on Feb, Z, 1851, at the age of 10
years. The little boy looks as though he
were asleep His mouth is just open
enough TO show set of pearfy white
teeth. The girl is just as well preserved.
She also has beautiful blond hair falling
down over. her forehead almost to the
eyes.-Boston Transcript.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-08
Authorities VINO Dirrer About skating.

Authorities Who Differ About Skating.
That clever writer and amiable WON
an, Mrs. Amelia e. Barr, will have to
admit that she has been skating on
thin ice, so to speak. In Undertaking
to instruct her readers in the mys-
teries, graces, science and customs of
dancing and skating, she collides with
the worlds champion, and it is not
the latter who is oyerthrown. Mrs.
Barr describes skating as par excel
lence, 1.-THE pursuit purely idle, gay and
aristocratic," says ''half the work of the
skater is done by the foot that is off the
ice," tells of 1.-THE Fen skaters of Cam
bridgeshire and Lincolnshire who, with
their long runners and fair wind, do
their mile in two minutes" etc., etc.
The article mas come under the eye of
Joe Donoghre. who, having beaten all
competitors and holding the worlds
skating record at all distances. must be
conceded competent to join issue with
any skater with the pen. From far off
Holland he writes in response TO Mrs.
Barr.
Declining to discuss the ..gayety" or
'>aristocracy' of skating, he says it has
always impressed him as anything but
an idle pursuit" He gives the foot off
the ice" no credit except for being ready
to use when its turn comes. 81 always
thought" he says, '.that the work is
done by the foot that is on the ice
With par,lonable iInpatience the cham
pion dismisses the romancing about the
the Fen skaters mile in two minutes"
by pronouncing it nonsense" as there
never was skater in England who ever
skated mile in less than three minutes. -
Joe comedies to Mrs. Barr the dancing
floor, but puts his experience and quite
extensive observation against her posi-
tions regarding skating and skaters in
every important particular. If she has
faith in her teachings there is only one
thing for her to do-challenge Joe Don
oghue in person or by champion, after
the manner of Rebecca, to meet her on
good ice in fair contest, the vanquished
to crown the victor champion of the
theory and practice of skating. u tica
Herald.