davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

We are proud to offer encouragement to
the nine talented and learned women who
have Just been graduated from the Womans
Law Class Of tho University Of the City of New
York. and who have received certificates that
entitle them to engage in tho practice Of law
In this State. Thoy have been serious and
faithful students in tho class Of forty-one
members. and We believe that Chancellor Nc
CRAcKEN was justified in praising them for
their proficiency in law. and in saying that
they were able to conduct cases in n crcdtahls
way. Mr. CEpHAs BRA1SEED. in addressing tho
certiilcated students. expressed doubt
whether they would be able to stand the
rough and tumble OF litigation" but this
doubt had no place in tho minds OF the blue
eowned or the white-gowned lawyers whom
he addressed. There may DO bearded petit
foggers ready to hold debate with Miss LIZZIE
ALDERp1cE. who made a legal argument to
show women's superiority to men rs advocates
Mt the lar; but we have not doubt that these
pettitoggers would be beaten out OF their
boots. We therefore ofYer every encourage
ment to tho nine accomplished ladies who
have won university certificates that arc
worthy ofbeing put in gilded frames and hung
upon the walls Of law Offices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

1t is a rather unexpected circumstance
that the best portraits OF the So called Big
Four ofNew York. published on tho occasion Of
their appointment rs delegates at large to tho
Republican National Convention. appear in
the columns Of our esteemed Mugwump and
FREQ trade contemporary. the Philadelphia
Record We refer. OF course. to the portraits
OF THOMAS c. PLATT. CHAUNCEY DEPEw. WARNER
MILLER. and FRANK HIsCocK. Major SINGER
LY. the accomplished editor OF tho Record.
has found means Of reproducing the features
OF these celebrated citizens on q small scale.
but with extraordinary fidelity and vivacity.
No other newspaper is In it. SO far as tho like
nesses Of these four statesmen are concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
The Orators of Boston and New York

In beauteous words Bostonian describes
that matchless city. He winds up one OF
his paragraphs with an allusion to the
hundred orators OF Boston," but we
regret to say that he does not give their
names. for we should like to examine the
list of them. Truly. Boston has something
to boast OF, II it has raised as many as a
hundred orators OF high rank or OF any
rank at oil. We should Ike to take look
at them. and should account it n privilege
to listen to them ono after the other. But
now, in truth. are there any really tip-top
orators in Boston just now? Have there
been more than three or four highly meri-
torious orators in Boston sine the battle
of Bunker Hill Let the roll be called.
Now look at this city Of New York. Here
we can show a wonderful array Of orators
of all kinds. orators Of the pulpit the plat
form, the bar the lecture hall, and the leg
islative halls. We cannot have less than u
thousand Of them who give pleasure to all
their hearers. and whose names arc known
far and wide. 1t must be admitted even by
Bostonans that New York stands foremost
among modern cities as the emporium Of
oratory. far and away beyond rivalry.
Contrast the oratory Of New York with
that Of Boston. for example. Boston ora
tory is stiff. il not stilted: it is too dry. IL
not dry Us a chip; it is rather scholarly.
but not deep: it Is somewhat elegant in
style. yet not really graceful In form; it
does not thrill the soul; it is unaffecting.
The oratory Of New York. on the other
hand. is dynamic; it is potential: it met
ropoitan; it is apt to be natdralistic; it
may be somewhat Demosthenic: it is
roseate: it Is OF the spontaneous kind and un-
pretentious: yet at the same time it is pei
lucid and reasonable. It is no more like tho
oratory of Boston and the Bostonese than it
is like that OF the Woolly West and the
Chicagoites. 1t is unique. 1t belongs only
to New York. 1t is unrivallcd. 1t rolls like
thunder or gurglcs like the brook. or trills
like bird. or means like the moaning sea.
or smiles like a cherub. Hours would DO
needed to tell all about 1t.
Where In all the wide world is there such
another city as New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
Let the Senate Stand Firm.

1t was by the extraordinary vote Of 4s to
IA that the Senate on Monday, last rejected
the GEARY anti-Chinese bill which passed
the House on the 4th OF April by the extra
ordinary vote OF ITO to A3. 1t was by vote
OF to that the bill was passed by tho
House, and by vote OF 8 to 1 that 1t was
rejected by the Senate. or rather that o
substitute for 1t was adopted.
This anti-Chlnese bill and the whole
Chinese question have been thoroughly
debated by both Houses during the present
session OF Congress.
The vote In the Senate. and the speeches
that preceded the vote. make II evident
that the GEARY bill cannot become law. II
the substitut" for this bill that was adopted
by the Senate be not acceptable to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

We incline to think that our esteemed
Indiana contemp orary. the NJ Vernon Demo-
crat. furnishes what the medical mon would
call the most beautiful" case known Of the
peculiar disease OF sactomantimania. Here
are its credentials:
Should the National Democratic Convention do.
eide to give the second place on the ticket 20 In.
diana man. Nr. sHASxuS will doubt be considered
the most available candidate for tho position CLE,k
LAND and sBAsELIS would be strong ticket"
Tho recent Indiana Democratic State Con.
vention selected delegation estimated at
from two to one to three to one for GRAY. and
instructed 1t to present GRAY's name to the Ma
tional Convention at Chicago That is the
iri esistible and orthodox sactomantimaniac
argument for proposing the nomination OF
GROVER CLEVELAND.
SHASKLIS. the second oraziest CLEVELAND
man in Indiana. was the Stuffed candidate for
Governor in the recent Democratic State Con-
vention. and was defeated by the GRAY candi-
date. MATTHEW'S. by about two to one That
explains the Hoosier MuEwumps' craze to
have sHANKLrN represent Indiana on the ticket
with the Stuffed Prophet.
From their point Of view CLEVELAND and
SHANKLrN would DO matchless ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

President Captain ALEXANDER CoKEs ad-
dress to newly organized Democratic Tariff
Reform Clubin Richmond contained this time.
ly assertion OF an historic fact:
tine Democratic party is not now and has no. been
IN any PERIOD IN Its history since the adoption OF the
feae'a' constitution free trade party"
Tho first four Democratic Presidents, JEr-
FEh'oN' MADISON. MoNHoE, and JACKSON. ap-
proved and ehampioned the principle of pro-
lection In Tact. there never was free trade
PRESIDENT until GROVER CLEVELAND. and he
probably never comprehended the subject. or
even apprec ated the import Of his sensational
tariff message In 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
A Police mans Poem.

To TIE Enron or TnEssus-Sr' am only . little
boy but wrote articles for your great paper and
you were kind enough to print them. Now send you
piece about the policeman who found tho rats a.
Broadway and Thirty-hrst street II u poetry,
PstrolmAn West
think u best
You'd get . pair OF cats
III case you'd meet
Upon your beat
Another brace or rats
JousSn DAVIS aged years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
Costly Eulogles on Congressman.

Mr.. JOHN A. GAMBLE. now deceased was
lately Representative in Congress from
South Dakota. The customary eulogies
upon his life and character were delivered
in the House Of Representatives. and con-
current resolution is now before Congress
which provides for the printing OF 5000
copies Of these eulogies. Most Of them arc
to be bound in cloth. but there are to be
fifty morocco-bound copies. to be sent to tho
family OF the deceased: 1850 OF tho cloth
bound copies are to so to the Senators and
Representatives OF the State OF South
Dakota. and OF tho remaining 5000 copies.
1000 are declared to DO for the use OF the
Senate and 1000 for the use OF tho House.
The engraving is to be furnished by the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving.
Tho cost OF printing these eulogies will
be S2.32o. according to the estimate OF the
Public Printer.
Now. we have no reason to doubt that the
late Mr.. GAMBLE OF South Dakota was an
cstimable gentleman. and worthy OF all
that has been said Of him by his associates
in Congress. and we would not dctract one
jot or little from the praise bestowed upon
him in the House OF Representatives; but we
Insist that the money expended in printing
these 5000 copies OF those eulogies is money
OF the people thrown away and squandered
without any adequate excuse whatsoever.
Ninety-nino out OF every hundred copies
will find their way to old paper stores and
junk shops. Such publications practically
become waste paper within a week after
they are printed. All necessary and proper
respect would be paid to the memory Of any
deceased Congressman by printing such
eulogies in the Congressional Record. and
sending n suitable number of copies OF the
Record containing them to the authorities
and public libraries of the State and dis
trict whence he came.
The practice OF printing these expensive
euloGles is bad one. and ought to be aban-
doned. 1t does no real honor to the dead,
and is scandal to living legislators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

A new twin-screw propeller. built for the
line between this city and New Haven. was
lauhched In q shlpyard In Wilmington last
Thursday. and another twn-screw steamer
was launched from a shpyard In Philadelphia
on the same day. We welcome every new ves-
sol that Is built In any American shipyard,
whether 1t DO for seaboard. lake. or river navI-
CATION. We are looking for an important re-
vival OF shipbuildlng In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

pers Of Ontario. but he has introduced an issue
into Canadian politics upon the proper settle
ment Of which the freedom and welfare Of
Canada depend. He has merited respect for
his courage and for the independent course
which he has taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
Mr. GILBERT PARKER of Harpenden, Hert

Mr.. GILBERT PARKER OF Harpenden. Hert-
fordshre. addresses to the Pail Mall Gazette
most bitter attack upon Col. ROBERT G.
1NdERsoLL's recent culogy on WALT WHITMAN.
The accusation is that Col. ISGEHsoLL is guilty
OF plagiarism from himself. and that in his
speech over the coffin OF WHITMAN he merely
repeated what he had said seven or eight
years ago at the grave Of his own brother.
"Three-fourths OF tho first paragraph is re-
produced" according to Mr.. PARKER from
that earlier eulogy: and again. woven
through several succeeding paragraphs and
the last paragraph word for word. INGERsoLL
plagiariZes himself with as handsome shame-
lessness as could well be imagined" This
Englishman Is really indignant ut the Yankee
orator: and yet there is nothing surprisin,: in
his allegations when We reflect that Col. INoER-
SOIL speaks always extemporaneously. and
when tho same ideas are excited In his mind
he falls quite naturally into similar forms OF
expression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

A High Butdhtstio soiiloauy.
Not the whole earth.
With It's Ailtn.alL
Would ever take
~ shame or by sin.
~l3 X Ailiada. Z, 9. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

The liberation OF Prot stantism in Mexico Is
becoming moie universal -fhr ,.tda .iHiInee
Not more universal. Tho phrase is inaccu.
rate and unsatisfactory. The word moro indi-
Gates the comparative degree. while the word
universal is In the superlative: and the two
words cannot be used together as the CHRIS
tdn Alliance uses them. This Is a lesson in
elementary grammar. but such lessons are
needed by some Of our contemporaries. All
good Christians who wr!te for the papers
should do SO in correct grammar. which bears
close relation to correct thinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

kt,on.ny siss, your cold from the start By ssing
Troubles not 20 easily gotten iii of.-<ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
4le wxsr Tulsrr.rr1n STREET. April rs. = 80

To yHE Enron or rnx suS-sir: Possibly tho Demo-
Gratis Of New York have heard much OF Clevciands
vast popularity in the West that they imagine there
arc no Hill men out hero. II SO. can assure them
they are mistaken. Senator lin is steadily gaining
strength in the West his splendid Democratic record
and Qualities become better known. I: ignorance and
rrejudce were d,p-ied HI would stand IN hs rronrr
light before Western Democrats Under sound leadcr.
ship ana doctrine the West would be promising ground
for tho Democracy.
who hope to witness the TRIUMPHANT restora ion Of
JacksOnan Democracy TO power under he leadership
of that tua ynifcen general DAVID b. lili
MAYyILL., n. D.. April "a 1892. WILLIAM aAksA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

hotels. Some enthusiastic fishermen. among
them Mr.. J. Fred Person. who has broken the
record In the matter OF tarpon fishing. having
landed n monster longer aud heavier than Nr.
Hcckschcr's celebrated catch. still remain.
but Mr. Pierre Lorillard on tho Rcva IS home
ward bound. Mr.. Rutherford Stuyvcsnnt has
laid up his house boat for tho summer. anI
Mr.. Franklin Smith has closed tho villa 20
rayda and come North with his family.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillnrd who has been for so
many years abroad. expects to return this
summer. and her daughter. Miss Maud Lori
lard. OF whose attractions so much has been
said, will be introduced either this summer t
Newport or next winter in town.
Miss Pauline Whitney and Miss TIFFANY
daughter OF Mrs George Tiffany. who will oc.
cupy her own cottage III Newport this year. are
also among tho candidates for social distnc.
tons and u good time"
In tho absence OF more exciting diversions
tomorrow and Tuesday a goodly number of
society people will attend the auction sales OF
horses to BIO held ut Tattersals salesroom
In the Seventh avenue. Tomorrow a coll
Lection Of four-footed beauties. which Mr.
Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.. has been making
during the winter. will be- offered TO tho
public, and on Tuesday similar coiiec.
tion by Mr.. s. s. Rowland will be placed in the
arena Mr.. Hitchcock purposes - show his
horses himself. and his skill in driving VIII BIO
witnessed BY numerous friends.
The death OF Mr.. William Astor does not re-
move very striking figure from club or social
life. That he was SO very rich seems 10 nave
been rather q misfortune for him than other
wise. as he had no expensive tastes. cared
nothing for display. and seemed 70 lind no
particular pleasure in nursing and count
Ing his millions as so many OF his
boy His only intareat n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
r. CASTRO

FUIUHKAFU,
SOL HgNERO ,,
Retratos do tOdas classes y ta-
manOs.
AmpIiaciones (tama1os gran
des) con coIOres, crayon y al claro
OseuTO. .... ............
PONCE. Eparc 10 de 1899 p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
A los haceDdados de cafe

En- la herrera fUndtcinn del que suscri
be Sc cOnstruye tO1a clase de maquinarla pa
"a elabOrar eI cafe, como son: tahORas para
descaRcarar lustraT tOda de hierrO o de HER
70 de MADEIRA Maqninas para desCerazara
lavar separar, ventear, secaI al sol, pOr
medic del aire caliente (aparatO utilisimO en-
tempo de lluvias EnRrsnajes transmisio-
nes de tOdas classes Ruedas hidraulicas y
malacates caIrOs pPuuPnOs, propiOs para la
altura, puntillas pTeparsdas para rOllOs, cor
reas. subidOras otrOs titles. Como tambien
descascaradoras patantiZadas de Sn1Out Guar
djoI0 d.. Lavaderns hOriZontales verticales
todO de hierrO galvanizadO VenteadOras de
aspiraclOn DespulpadOres dObles sencillos
de discos y de clindrOs Was feTreas para
secadOras OtrOs usos.
A los senores que 10 deseen sc facilitara
personals idOneas para levantar plano, tOman
medida in stalar los apsratOs.
Sc aconseJa los Sres que piensen ha-
era nuevas instalaciones que no aguarden has
te ell dltimO momento para hacer sus pedidOs.
Sc CANA mucho con adelantaT daT suhC ente
tempo para las cOnstrucciOnes month
Por mas infOrmts dirgiTse en- Ponce, C.
lie de la Marina Don Roberto Graham
Ponce. EnerO 2S ly'Ss. tim !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05

uLean en- los foiletos 10 que dIcen lbs
p"m~rns m6d c, de- las Art las!!
Enfrsmos!! hay rgano, tomeD O.
IA ulnrsvlilosA mpd1clna
Pro. drenIa en todas la boticas, =.
curar8n rsdIcs mente.
Fa'macGuticos: pedidla Auillaga Y
: a, Ponce &C J M"nagas ca, Ma
vac tpz - FIde GnIlle'mety, Capital
u Martiotz, H"macao.
Ponce. Mnr7o 10 da 1891 3Bp p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05

"A DEBgLlDAD GENERAL.
"a TlS1S. ~ an EMlA.
IA ESCROEuLA.
e. REURAATgSNO.
"A ToS Y RESFRiADOS.
EI RAQulTlSMo EN- LOS NlNo8.
Y en- general todas las afeccionea
de la garganta, del pecho y las que
proceden de empobrecimientO or
ganico o pobreza de IL sangre
Sc curan con el uso de 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05

Essabd nnednp pph6 z : n K Ga
Lug zdpma Luz gar
gradodec call ndend a Acoc am = Agn
los o
lecuaqu uer id
Lenarhs 6NtO deun od = e ira e e u
eesute vsndo lie e . , = d =
nau III & lanai mp % VI q y ub 4 I6 u a d
sdo ,uta la DTtsm onzadad de w % = ~ ennde
g1 nnnodpc 0gH las fdnpar.s SIP undo
ma aer drp&io donde
Aaas mssba
Aqmt@g gpaqbpo ~ a "a "a Jan,ue
sdel For a. 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para .Iumbrado de 4: mi:ias
LEBRE DE OSTON
y.cOmbnsts6 eXP0mtsimem
Sim hUInO ni mai O9OF

Este aceite. producto de una fabrica-
ci6n espe, iai es ipual, sin Superior los
que ~ imp rtan del extraujero baio di-
vcrsos !, mbres marcas, taDtO Dor sus
cuahdadss luu,inieas como por Il segu-
ridad qee oflece Il los c nsunidor.s.
Nu-rtro prrci"s son murhe m du-
cidos Qut. los de las marcos xtrari rss,
qu" e este mayor pTecio no briudau
los co snmid0res ventaias do nlnguna
chase.
La experi-ncia adquirida en- esta in
3nstria durante much aTlos IN los rs
tado- Utidns, uba, si6iic" otr pai-
~ps ,os permitrn of' ecer a p1hlico un
ftirnlo que ma 81 puede mejorar en- par
T. alRuna 10 ninRun eonrrpto.
Nnestlss ma~css Luz BRILLANTE,
Ell FaN tYLUZ SOLAR estao re-
gistra a. ~ ptrs.geira con todo ei ri-
gor de la icy a los ia si6cadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
''LA RElNA0O2A"
DEPCSlTC DE CALI DO Y l'ELETERIA
DE 4. Ga ~ co
ISABEL 10 Y LION IL

nuevc culta codad de Ponce,
mtos, calzado elses dlerd
il
psquiro oeontr tos aparad"res eaaa
lacido
Lar bafates
alda An & 81
para cabaI aa
de
o. oue ezh
ne h q
T,du res o ' euIer
vta pues quedaei couve que
,frece
n. FVOig 81
NOTA-T d loem mesaa amos . spr,do s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
FABRICA DE COCHES
DEE. CHEVALIER
CALLE DEL COMERCIO
PONCE, r.. Eg.

En- este establecimientO que
Cuenta con un personal apto y to-
das Las maquinas necesarias, Sc
construyen cOches y Sc hacen re-
paraciones de todas 'clases a pre-
sios snuiamente m0dicOs.
De venia consiantemente CO.
cbes de 2 Y 4 asientos De proce-
dencia norte-americana Y cons
truidOs aqui, 4 preciOa que varian
de4de $16O hasta $500.
Cuenta asi mismO este estahde-
oimientO M variado surtidO d.
arIiepes, ruedas y TODD 10 concer
niente al rano que vende pre-
clos
SIN CONPETFNCIA.
Ponce OrttIhrp Is de- 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
EL ToNTo
AREcIBo - PRINcIPAL

En- este establecimiento se eEpende el magutheo
cuanto celebrado Ron Topaoio euyas prGpiedades
toaiRoantea tepep uadh que eRvldiar 81 vieo ron
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
E. Il Il :.s y l. !: s.as III i
F. A 4 Fn h R R nhn nsn 1 4 6oco III 1 !
- = T. g.. g.. 1s &C.. &C.. ::$ :..:

Bier acionado
prncps
del ofendo
de Dr. ProdUcos Eecalddes
Per6dmenf exile negoco de
= cui do que 3 81 mi
II su ON
m8
o
Ia de
| q Il
de de
FaFmacia Vale CaDciO snoscr
a far d. tod"s dispense.
Plaza d. LAS R,cO.D de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
iiMaraViIIas de- aCiencia!!
iENPERNC 81 L NFE gMOSn
certificates de los nedicos la opi6 nferos

TIsicos que dpsesperais de cUrBros!!
Los qup eufrss frecuent-s catarros!!!
Los Que enro' queen con facIlIdad!!'
LIS que padprpn de tos!!!
L. g que sufrpn br"nquitis cr6njca!l!
Los at8cados de- hruncorFeas!!!
Los apmAticos!H
C6rense vapIda sPgnrs merfe con 81
JaTabP baIsamicO al GUaya =
COZ del Dr. R. Castro.
Sr garsntIza Ia curac,0n radical -
devuelve el dInero, 81 Ia medicina no
III. tp ~ efpctO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
al PuBLlCO

En- Ia Farmacia de Valle a CsnciO -
aeahs de- recibir HGcWnG ingles0 de 10
mas re0iepte ohteuc6D.
Ponce, Febrero III do 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
9REANA-9

FL dia 90 del corriente 4 las nneve de Ia
mafiapa A. rematar6n eD pdbhca Hnhasta las
prendas do los tslOBea que q continuation 81
expresau poT cnenta de quien corresponda y
ordap de- uutan anRrTihp.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
pEscoREiEsE De LOS IMI,
TADORES.

Exiiase Ia verdadera Emulsion de
Scott que Sc hslla de venta en- todas
las boticas y otros establecimientos
en- todo el mundo.
SCOTT & BOVINE, oulmioOs, New York.
Tambi6u fabricantes De los celebres parehes ps-
Raana marra 90 Excelsinr.n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
EUL SION
SCOTT

que es simplemente aceite de higado
de bacalao descompuesto en- peque-
fiisimas particulas y digerido va, por
decirlo asi, mecanicamente. Con
este Sc evita & los estomagos delica-
dos de los enfermos Ell trabajo de
digerir, ademas de que no todas las
personas, adn en- buena salud, pue-
dep digerir el aceite simple.
A las reconocidas virtudes del
aceite de higado de bacalao, la Emul-
sion de Scott une las propiedades
restaurativas y fortifcantes de los
hipofosftos de cal y de sosa. FL
conjunto forma Ia preparation mas
efcaz en- existencia para todos los
casos en- que esta indicada segun ell
dictamen unanime de los principales
medicos del universe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05

Febrero 10 de 1890.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
NEULA5

Las tiene desdp ia q tres aHna dr hnena caTn
don Bomiupo Borsh d. C.ssm" Quieu inter- q
puede dirieirsp ~ expr - do senOr.
C0amO, FebrerU 23 DC l5s2. 4. p a.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-09-20
Something About cata.

Do l stuff many catskinsi Not as
many as dogs and not as many MS
birds, of course. Talking about cats.
Ihave often been asked how to tell the
sex of a cat in its early days. Inever
saw female kitten that didn't have
in its hair somewhere few yellow
hairs. never saw one in q male.
Another curious thing about cats Is
that whenever cat has blue eyes it
is invariably deal. Interview in Chi
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-09-20

Their scheme has so far rsucceeded, and
now they hope by rejecting upon a
Dem0sratic governor. who did not
syinpathize with and could not under
the law prevent this supplanting of
white with foreign colored labor. to at
tract attention from their party's con-
certed, well Organized plans of coloniz-
ing and Repubiicanizing three Demo-
cratic states OF this Union with negro
yoters. refer to the states of Indiana,
Connecticut and West Virginia, the
three states covered by the elaborate
plans for colonization conceived by
Chairman Quay, United States Treas
urer Houston, Lindsey and Others. and
about which Treasurer Houston said he
would consult the president and the at
torney general of the United States. Is
1t a mere coincidence that soon after this
colonization scheme was planned and
had received the concurrence and en-
dorsement of the lesser Republican
-ssts cs this state. that this Ohio Re-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-09-20
AncIent nIanaseripts.

In the most ancient times writing
was used for rare occasions only,
and rock, n tablet of stone or a
plate of metal was the receptacle.
Moses. you remember. wrote upon
stone tables. The works of Homer
and Hesiod were said to have been
first written on plates of lead, and
ancient documents on copper are
still met with in India.-New York
World.