davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
A OTaAh' TROPHY


years in the Indian archipelago. large
part of which period was spent on the
island of Borneo.
"Words are not adequate to express the
horror of the traffic in human souls that
goes on in that archipelago region. The
only means of realizing the full force OF
the pernicious system is to see it in opera
tion. now refer to the system of supply
ing Chinese labor to the tobacco estates of
Borneo by the slave traders of Hongkong
and Singapore. where We find these brutes
Tabor agents" they style themselves
IN all of their detestable power.
TO the labor agent, if you please, the
Borneo tobacco planter goes, saying that
he Il in need of 300 coolies. There is no
native labor in Borneo. you know, hence
the draft is made upon the slave dealer,
Who promises the planter that the
men shall be forthcoming, and that
they will cost hum 500 per man
this In Mexican money, which, by the
wy, is in almost universal use down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
THE GOULD FORTUNE.
Never Before Did Young Men
Inherit Such Vast Wealth.
GEORGE MUCH LIKE HIS FATHER.
Whore the Young Financier - Likely
Most to Direct His Energies-His
Personal Appearance.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 12-[Special Core
spondence. lit is harder to keep great
fortune than it is to make one" Thus
Commodore Vanderbilt warned his son
William H. that his task would be more
difficult one if he preserved and increased
the great wealth that he was to inherit
than was that involved in creating it.
Ii Commodore Vanderbilt's judgment is
true. then George J. Gould has before him
supremer tests of ability to meet than
were entailed in the creation of Jay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
ALL FOR YOU.

The love in my heart IS as strong as the hills
And deep as the fatholnsess sea,
Yet pure as the breath OF the rose that thrills
The soul OF the summer with eiee.
IT'S lair as the light OF the faithful stars
That beam IN the boundless blue:
No selfish mote its radiance mars
And sweetheart. It's al Tor YOU.
All for you'll
strong aud true,
No time tue tie csu sever,
TIL the angels doubt.
And the stsrs burn cut.
am yours, Sweetheart forever
The love n my heart, know not why
Nor how 70 came 10 be.
But the bliss that Is niue no gold can buy
since love has come TO ME,
O. love love, Lowell There's nothing so sweet,
Go search the wide world through:
Ny heart is 50 full of II, every beat
Cries out Is is al for you.
AL for youl
Strong and true,
No time the tie can sever,
Till the angels doubt.
And the stars burn cat,
Lam yours, sweetheart, forever.
~ -Saiaae, RiNtara Peek
Ii c. B. Moore 10 IN sns eisys wr.is 10 W. J
Acore Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

knowledge. Ii happened on my last
Ssags from Singapore. There were lSo
the unfortunate, doomed devils on
I'D OF our boat. They had all been
sncsht down from the country ana
- sa passage totally unaware 81 their
Ssana;lon until they were two days out.
Saen one Of the slaves cleaned the fact
sstng q conversation with Chinaman
sAo vas one vi our crew. Then, for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
SLAVERY IN BORNEO.
Chinese Held i'm Cruel Bondage
on Tobacco Plantations.
NO SHELTER FOR RuNAwAYs.
he Malay Head Hunters Pick Them On
or They Furnish Food to the
Crocodiles In the River.
CAN assure YOU

IAN assure you
that the for
mer slaves of
the South were
in Par adj 8 e
when com =
pared with the
Borneo slave
of today"
The speaker
was Mr.. Chal-
limos, of the
Ceylon I e a
Company. who
has just land
ed in New
York. aft er
having lived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

Ii C. B. Moore 10 IN tns cisys wn;s to ". J..
Moore. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

(cog.laaed on Page TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
a,s...,c mr., oration is a solid extract

Th,. WORLD dIe,ec PR nraton 'o''
derived from most superior srowths Of wheat-noh'ns oe
combine. the GREATEST QUANTITY OF MOI "i'"''N''
with the LEAST AMOUNT OF LABOR NECESSARY FUN
ITS DIGESTION. and stands to-day uSrfvALsp IN The
OF TIE SICK coSvALEscZyr.
PURE SOOTHING and STRENGTHENING It's value u" '''' u
hamilton and in all gastric and entere dseacs-e'pecay III
CHOLERA ,xyaxrrm cnoLEn.MonBr' DAnHHdA' ana pfshN
rEnr has been IxcosrErAuLr proven -of'e" 'e"s ' o
food IN. stomach would WHEN LIFE SEEMED
on Irs INTENTION.
ALWAYS UNIFORM AND RELIABLE, 1t is the SAFEST
o, for xrrsso MOTHERS INFANTS and CHILDREN ar icom'
nar,he ament for DYsrgprIc Delicate ISFrn ana AGED
mos, delicious wholesome article OF diet for the
strong ns we'll IS the weak.
Universally recommended by physicians, pharmacists tho
pubic and the press. sales and popularity are constantly
increasng and 1T HAVE SATISFACTORY RESULTS IN
yAn INTO TIL. because based on MERIT
and n,o,en sroczss In the past SOLD n DRUGGISTS.
chipping Dept. JOHN 'H"''h '"'''' ''' i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
IMFORTERS MUST Ply THE COSrS

Boston, MAY 1.-THE important point wbo,hcr IN
the lnnumerablc Importers cases the United states
can be taxed for costs finally settled to day by the
opinion Of Judge Colt. Of the United States Circuit.
Court II snsnlns the principle raised by the District
Attorney that while the appeal comes mp from tho
Collector In all such cascs. the United States itself
Is the party 10 tho suit and therefore Interest and
costs cannot under the Customs Administrative net
and Judge Colts opinion In the case at Issue ,s this
Whatever mny be the practice under former statutes
nc is now of the opinion that under the act Of
Juno TO- 1890. no Interest or costs can be recovered
against the United States. because the suit Is I'm sub
stance brought against the United states and the net
contains no such provision for such payment. The
Item OF interest nnd cost may Therefore be stricken
from the Judgment In the present cas,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
FAIR OF THE CATHEDRAL CLUB.

Lenox Lyceum probably never presented more
Attractive appearance than It has during the fair OF the
Cathedral Club which is being held there The Young
men and women who have had the management Of
the affair." under the direction Of the Rev. W. J. Is.
DAE, the Rev. NJ. J. Lavele and the Rev.
Joseph H. Mcmahon deserve credit for the
elaborate and tasteful decorations Of the hall Among
those In charge Of the tables last night Mrs c.
O'Reilly, Mrs f. Fox. Mrs. VI. O'Connor, the Misses
Annie Carney, May Harrington, Harrison. NJ. Bowe,
Coulter NJ Doherty, Flood Mrs. j. Trainor, Miss
McElvaney, Miss X. Swift, Mrs Clemens, the Misses
H. Swift Jones, X. O'Connor. D. Mcmahon, NJ DoIan,
n. Mccormack. VI. Stokes Mrs. G. MacGure, Mrs.
Jenkins Miss Lucy Burlnson, Mrs. F. IIarrigan, Mrs.
w. McKenna, the Misses NJ. Curnan. c. Ward Agnes
O'Neil, Il. Burlnson, Florence Ward, a. Jones, X.
Coppers, NJ. Herman. Pit0u, McManus, l.. Sullivan
f. Giroy, NJ Crmmins, Il. Gallery and May Dwyer.
Some Of those in charge Of the restaurant Miss
Fshcrty, Mrs. Charles Oelrichs Mrs. Herman Ocl-
rchs, Miss x. Emmett Miss VI. Roach. Miss Hcnnessy,
Miss Mary DonnelaD. Mrs. Wehner and Mrs. Corcoran.
These women, among others, attended to tho
columbus Table, Mrs. Eugene Kelly Miss T..
Bouvier, the Misses Bowler Mrs. John Grace, Mrs.
p. G. Thebaud Mrs. p. l.. Thebaud, Miss s. Grim
Minis, Mrs. r. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. r. Acosta Mrs. Rup-
pert. Mrs. Augustin Daily. Mrs l.. Drexel. Mrs. W. II.
Rascr Mrs. P. McQuadc. Mrs. Lasalles, Mrs. John j.
bradley. Mrs. La Montague. Miss La Montague. Miss
N. Fercll, Miss T. McAherncy Mrs p. J. Kennedy
Miss Z. McAlcenan, Miss NJ. McIncrncy Miss y. TItz-
patrick, Mrs. j. Early aud Mrs. j. ID. Murphy and at
The Holy Name Table, were Miss T. Murray Miss
x. Hogan Miss A. Aspell, Mrs Joseph Dillon Mrs.
Harding, Mrs. LOughran, MIS-. Mclaughlin. Mrs. d.
Mastersop, Mrs. T. J. Brady, Mrs. Roach, Mrs G. A.
Palleyn, Miss smith and Miss Roach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
CAPTAIN QUINN ON TRIAL.

CHARGED WITH CONDUCT rNBECoMNG AN Off:
GER AND GENTLEMAN.
The courtmartia for the trial OF Captain Luke @.
Quinn, OF Company !, 6Oth Regiment the general
charge OF conduct unbecomlng officer and q gcnie-
man. convened at the 2cd Regiment Armory last
evening. The court composed OF Lieutenant
Colonel Alexis C.. Smith, ed Regiment president;
Major Wallace A. Downs, list Regiment; Captaia
George d. RtoadT, eth Regiment; Captain Charles II.
Luscomb, 18th Regiment; and Captain Wright d. Gosss
list Regiment. Major Henry S. Van Duzcr was judge
advocate, and Captain Hugh Coleman, 60th Regiment.
ncted counsel for the prisoner. Major Van Duzes
read the charges and specifications against Captain
QUINN The specifications were that Captain Quinn
te custodian Of about So0O-he gate receipts from
the athletic games given by the company In April,
1890. lie told the members OF the company that
he had money enough TO pay all The bills and e7S
besides. One bill Of $500 COR medals was only partly
paid, leaving q balarce due OF S10o. The man WHO
made the medals sued the company for the balance
in district court and Captain Quinn, after allowing
him to obtain judgment by default told The manu-.
fsctuler that the company financially embarrassed
but that the bill would be paid BY instruments OF go
a week. This promise was not kept, and the company
knew nothing about the payment OF the bill or the
judgment until they saw an account OF it In a news.
PEPPER Then they asked Captain Quinn about IT, lie
declared that there no such judgment. The mem.
UrS or tne company tiat tc'c ""'' "o"e'cfS
and they promptly paid IT, Captain Quinn was asked
10 resign but he refused and then the court msru@
was ordered
Captain Coleman on behalf of Captain Quinn, o.
INJURED to the charges and Specifications on fourteen
different grounds. lie spoke over an hour to sustain
the demurrer The court overruled the demurrer, and
tho trial was begun. The only witness called lass
night was Robert Stell. who made the meaas. ne
testified To the contract he had made with captain
Quinn and the trouble he had had In collecting the
money The court then adjourned until next Ihurs-
day night at the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
JUST A LITTLE help.
That IL All Wh!ch IL Required At this Tine Of ~
Ycar-Do Yen Know What to Do

One hears a great deal. just now about spring m.s
cines. 1t is known that people feel run dorm sfte, M
labors and -erc Of winter and IL il assumed they 49,
Spring medicine. This Is true. Spring medicine.
not needed nature will throw on the rhc,Ims in u.
blood which have accumulated during the winter ~ al.
has only little help Nature 10 able clean her or.
house. ami tale care Of her household with lsIs
assistance and little gentle stnuant Is oil tho sorine
medicine anyone requires. 'But," you may saw "what
do by stimuant and what do 1 require >,
Something absolutely pure pows ul and which has bea
proved TO atundlnty answer the purpose Unqusoaaby
whskev. Of the right kind is the D oper tlng to use
but unfortunately there few good whisklcs in thu
market and only which IS Absolutely pure and Dos
medicinal qualities. That whskey Dufys Pun
Malt. 1t has been the market for years. II haa
the unqualified ihdorsemeDt OF Musicians and ehemssa
and it Is the Only whiskey which can be recommended
1t true certain INSCRIPTIONS druggists and grocers
seek sell other and inferior goods. claiming they are
equal Duny's but they possess little purity and ne
medicinal power whatever whereas DuGy's Is spec,allv
designed mcdiclnol whiskey. II would DO well To
bear these facts in mind when considering the subject II
Spring medicines and how to best put the system shap~
for the requirements OF the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
RAVAGES OF THE YELLOW FEVER.
DEAD BODIES LYING ALONG THE STREETS OF
SANTOs-THE PEOPLE DESTITUTE.

DEAD BODIES LYING ALONG THE STREETS OF
SANTOS-THE PEOPLE DESTITUTE.
Philadelphia, May 1.-THE bark Samuel B. Hale
arrived here to-day from santos. Captain GnptIll
died at March 10. The captain stricken
with yellow fever after leaving Santos.
Tho mate said 1t unusual thing to see the
bodies OF men and children lying along the marrow
thoroughfares Of Santos slowly wasting to decay.
Every hospital was crowded TO It's utmost capacity,
and the authorities powercss to in any way
alleviate the suherngs Of the residents Officers of
the Government were seen 70 kick aside out OF the
thoroughfares the bodies OF human beings who had
Died on the streets. not TO obstrict the path
ways. and once In while large wagons gathering up
the dead could be Large plots Of ground owned
by the Government were used for the buriaC Of the
unfortunates who had succumbed TO the plague. No
cofhns were used The usual Of buryng the dead
was 10 dig long trcnches, into which hundreds OF
bodies were thrown.
Tho sufierings among the sailors was fearful, and
on board the numerous vessels that were detained
there the disease known to have broken ont and
carried of all hands. Numbers Of vessels prac-
tcally abandoned. there being left 70 look
for their interests.
No adequate description OF the affairs IN the port
could be given. Business is all broken up. and the
people are In destitute condition. The number OF
deaths daily Is enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
READY FOR BUSINESS LIFE.
CONFINEMENT EXERCISES OF PAcKARD's
COLLEGE

COMMENCEMENT LXERCISE> or PACRARD'S
COLLEGE.
Music Hall was crowded last night with friends and
relatives Of the pupils II packard's Bueine,s College
who had gathered 10 witness the commencement "Ncr
ciscs. The stage filed with invited guests and
beautiful with palms aud flowers. Cappn's band fur.
nishcd the music the Rev. William Lloyd offered
prnycr aud the Rev Dr. David H. Greer and lIaml.
ton w. Mablc made addresses. There seventy
graduates In the commercial and nfty eight In the
stnnogsnphic department MANY young wcmcn were
among them. Tho graduates I'm the commercial dc
patmcnt were ". Aaron. ". II. Ahrcrs. W. f. Bang.
II. Blair. J. q. Boiling. \. Brannagan Il. 4. Burns.
J. r. Con0vcr. G.. H. Cor,c>, f. H. Curry. II. Cutter,
J. q. Dobour. j. +. DOnlcavy, G. Fauhabcr. \. r.
Frank, =. FRANKIE. +. W. Gcsgcn, J. ". Gccry, j. r.
Gilchrcst = Goldberg. II. II. Good. :. Gordon, L. W.
Harlem. j. +. Iiartignn, +. J. Hcnncssy, W. IIcrzog
F.. Hoffman,. II. G.. IIoneck q. F. Jauss f.. H. John
son y. G.. Keller, Il. Knichmann, Miss Anna kri,e.
W. II. Lee L.. W. Lcmbcck ]. j. McCarron q. e..
Mcurcr a. T.. Mildcbcrgcr. VI. L. Miller, W. A. Muir
ray, W. \. Opp"rnan. l.. ottinscr &. /. Plump. A. r.
Quick T.. Ridley. +. e. Roselnd /. Rogcn-
thai, j. ID. Rover, |. ;. Rnshworth. II. sachs.
J. Sachs II. i. schnocring, II. 4. Schumacher r. :
:. l.. schwartz. II. a. Simonson, L. r. Sommer g. A.
epahr, II. Spelmann W. g. Stahlneckcr IT, s. Stern
J. II. Terhunc, \. Il. Thoman, j. A. Travis. j. r.
Walker i. A. W"atherlcy, H. w. Wilde G. A. Wright,
Misses u. VI. DicsenlJ"rg and g.. VI. Wessman
II. r. David. F. f.. Iinag. II. IIcncken. IT.. l.. W.
Knowles, y. .. Lasccics. W. II. Merriam, r.
MODnclis. =. ". pclzcr, ". A. Procscholdt and J
II. White, and the Misses Louise Abel Lnurcua A.
Aircy, IIarrciic L. AHiger, Josephine g. Bah,r Lulu
&. Bnkcr, Mile g. Bcatc. Mary VI. Blake, Theresa
NJ. Bower, Jessie Iirown Anna Cabin. Mary V. Childs
Mamie Conn, Charlotte J. Clark, Louise Coles Be.e
Cooney. Margaret '. Creighton. Rose Crinniln Mary
j. ]. Crowley, Bertha Ehrchcr, Ncll" q. I1ahire
Alico T. Geary, Esther f. Gibson. Esther Grcnwald
Ada Quincy, Margaret A. liacketi, Kate A. IIalpin
Annie T.. Inrte, Martha Hayes Grace Is. Hoffman,
Julia Il. JaIc. MINI Koch. Rowcna Loeb Clara
LJ''er Minnie +. Long, lean ;. MacgrcgDr jennie
Maxwell. Florence ;. Maycr, Mary T. Mcayhcr, Lille
/: J. MnscITvc. Florence Morley, May Randolph, Maud
Roberts, Miriam scleucr Edith \. sharon Mary
Il. sheridan, Mildred +. Ward, Theresa {. williams
and Clam Young.
Charles Il. schmeyer. F. Arcndt. II. r. ccland.
T. NJ Codlngon. W. NJ. Dick, q. A. EMS 5. For.
sheim. G.. G. Goss. a: q. IIupfcl. jr +. r. Hutton
H. Joseph, A. Kreusl"r J. II. Kerr, O. T. Kruger,
=. +: looni, J. r. M'ckcr. @. r. Robe, +. sclchow,
G. X Stcwnrt J. stephenson. IT,. ana j. C. Tbonip.
son were III cnshcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
ciRDryAL GIBBONS on THE SCHOOL QUESTION

Ealtlmore MAY II tspeciaD. Cardinal Gibbons 10
DELIGHTED with the decision OF the Propaganda on the
school question. 1t is considered a. victory lor
what is known the American element ia 'hs
hierarchy and priesthood In this country Inc oaru
nal supported Archbishop Ircands plan Of turning the
parochal into public schools and placing them In
charge OF the state authorities, with the provision
that Catholic teachers who pass the regular examine
ton should be employed. The plan has been tried In
this diocese In several schools Religious Instruction
is given 10 the Catholic children after school hours
twice week. The schools are controlled BY tho
county authorities
President Macinen. of 81. Mays seminary, says:
"This decision by the Holy See is what might have
been expected Archbishop Ireland never intended 10
20 against the principle Of the parochiai schools TOT
which he has always shown much zeal. lis arch'
diocese is as well provided In that respect As any IN
the Union. In saltwater and Faribault he MADE an
Arrangement which he conside;e to be wise and bene-
fetal and without offering any danger to the religious
in struc. on OF the children. Before Archbishop lre-
land entered IN that compact with the school boards
Of saltwater and Fibault the same system nag oeea
stance Mt Poughkecpsie the system being before this
controversy called the poughkeepsc PLAN
The Catholic Mlrror OF this city VIII print e r.r ~
haut school Plan saying THAT the Archbishop DID
not Intend local arrangement 70 b, general Is evl
diocese underwent the transformation for reasons
special 70 the two parishes eoneernel = re kn anS
aity were not prepared consent TO such sweepns
Change D. And even II they We're the municipalities
Of our American cities might not be willing or able TO
legally adopt the change. only certain muncipeiiues
conld be allowed by their school lccsation TO 40 %.
Whtevcr difference Of opinion may have existed rs 70
questions OF detail. the Catholic hierarchy and laly
Of the country are happily unlteu on the Vai , in,
portancc and necessity II providing for our children
= solnd Catholic education in the schools which thcy
frequent
Rome. May 12.-The letter Of the Propaganda Fde
addressed to the American bishops, in regard to inc
development Of Archbishop Ireands plan In regard 70
parochal schools maintains the DEGREES Of The Council
OF Baltimore and approves the actions Of Archbishop
Ireland The letter says that tho Propaganda Eide
regrets the attacks that have been made upon the rcn'
bishop and forbids any further adverse discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
SECRETARY TRACY Is CONFIDENT.

Secretary Tracy tho Hotel st. George. Brooklyn
YESTERDAY and visited large number Of h!s Dot al
friends o said that his visit Of purely social char
actcr and that he ENJOYING hmsen seeing old friends.
In regard political situation h. expressed himself ~
satl-nd with the recent Brooklyn primaries a. substantial
Endorsement Administrator. He believed President
Harrison would b. rcnoiaatd at Minneapolis and would b'
reelected. Under the IIrriSoa Administration. he sail
tho Nation Is making tady odNonccmen. The law encour
aYing .hphudng Will put The star, and Stripes The
greatest transatlantic steamers IN" world La> ever
soon. Four new steamers be built In Amcric an
yar viii be ATTY feet longer than the Clty OF Paris
and faster They will b. dat they b. Turned
into cruisers II Il f. ever NECESSARY
The Secretary returned 70 Washington las, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
.omv II. voormIs on THE SNAP" CONVENTION.

.""N II. NooEiIIS on THE SNAP CONVEX IioN'
mreuag 81 the NcwYork Vo 'rhls Der oc'lcy ognt1a
ton 81 The IXth Assembly District held last evening
% No. Abingdon Squar Police Justice John H. Voofhs
presiding During session Mr. Noorh> made speech
REVERSING the political situation In this Stat" In which he
plain that thu n-winer STAT Convention,
held OF Albaay February - mistake. but as II had
held IN accord win party usage he od'-ed all good
Democrats support IL, action and cautioned his friends
against taxing par In the convention OF the 'ant.snap
prs" 10 b. hid at Syracuse on NAY 81.
After he adjournment MIR. Voorhls spoke bitterly OF
employed by Md NJ, al At the meeting %
Cub ~ the INth District wednesday
night Alieruan's efforts the club over
% Tamm,ny Hall H. Mid that Mr.. Mad had mi>rPrc
cnd proceedings Of n" club IA The account hc had
furnished the press published YESTERDAY and Insisted
that the committee appointed had not been vested with
authority rc0rgnnre the club Mr.. Voorhs intimaed
that Mr. Mead and his confcderat's stl had healthy
before them II they intended to make the Jcner
soninns' Tamrlany annex IN the iXth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New gland and Eastern New York. generally far;
clearing on the Atlantic coast warmer by night 'arisH
winds becoming southw estery.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia fair variable winds slightly warner
the interior warmer BY night on the coast
For the Carolinas. fair; warmer by night
For Georgia. mir; warmer IN the north.
For Florida, fair.
For Alabama Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Texss'
fair with tcunderstorms Eastern Texas slightly wsrnef
For Arkansas, fair. with thunder showers slignsV
warmer In Arkansas. ,,,., .or
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair; slightly warner,
For Wet Virginia Western Pennsylvania, MesTsS
New.York and Ohio generally fais slightly werner W
night. :,
OF India and Illinois, showers
For Michigan, generally fair: warmer IN the ho''a'
For Wisconsin, showers; slightly warmer. ,,-.,,
For Minnesota and the Dakotas, light showers; sie"'"
For Iowa. Nebraska, Missouri and kansasi sno" NJ
slightly cooler IN Southern Kansas anu S'"""'' Wv
souri,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

will scratch for the darkness as hycDa scratches Ior
the woods when the rises: while ago prom.
nent gentleman in cur city happened 10 be IVuS
on Che street where there were n number Of dsrepuiabe
hcuscs OF course. his own property deprecatcd IN
proportion. lie got electric nash light. ana put
Il lIp In front OF his house. and when he SOW man
approaching one Of these dlsrcputable houses he
turned the flash light him, md those houses were
have 10 do is TO let the flash light, and BEFORE
God yon and nre going to do II. applause
Ne are not iabOring for next November. We have
longer look ahead than that We are leokng to Doth-
inr short Of a purified municipality. and that means
time and long, slow. faithful work. and you and !
ere in for IT, prolonged applsusel
Al the close Of DR.. farkhnrst's address committee
OF five appointed who .hoald select larger com
mittce representing different organizations. This
mItee consists OF DR.. Parkhnrst A. G.. Lyman. ". r.
Young II. X. Twitchcll and r. ". Lloyd.