davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
THE PENSION OFFICE INVESTIGATION.

Washington. April Especial Examiner Brooks. Of
fle Pension Bureau, whose field Of duty l. the Dis
trict Of Columbia, testified before the Pension once
Investigating committee 10 day that he had never been
asked 10 watch Pension once clerks who associated
with George = Fleming but said that during the former
inve,t CATION be had reported 70 Young Raum ob-crva
tOns he had made with reference t. Pension Office
clerks lie naturally supposed II would be agreeable
10 the Commls soncr 10 know what was going on. The
witness declined 10 answer, on the ground that 1t wa
private matter not relating TO The Office, whether OF
mn, he had ndorscd n note for John W. Way son, A.
staut Chief Of the Special Examiners Divi Ion tn a
money lender named Latarcttc whose prosecution for
lending money on pen certificates was recommended
by i. NJ "a, lor, one Of the discharged Pension once
cnploycs This recommendation. 1t is charged, was
held ND in Wayson's dc,l, - prevent .lc Prosecution.
Representative Cooper. Of Indiana asked permission
TO examine tie testimony and certain records In the
pcns,ou Office. An attack made had been specially
directed n, himself and there were some things need
ING Hplanation iic mad had no connection with any
Thing that Irregular, ANA wahicd u examine tc
records before making statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

Rehcarsals OF Across the Potomac" a new war
drama, by Augustus FtOu and f. NJ Alfnend, are In
progress. The mechanical devices nre finished and
the piece will be presented at PrOctOr's Twenty third
Street Theatre on Easier Monday. Mr.. Ttou has had
the scenery painted from photographs Of the localities
10 be shown. The story begins In Northampton.
Mass, the day Virginia seeded from Tire Union,
md ends on the day General Lee surrendered to Gen
eral Grant. The scenes village green In Moth
snpton the Interior Of southern planters home, an
old mill used as prison, the Confederate headquarters
IN Virginia and the Interior Of mill. one hundred
people Will be employed In the production, including a
military company OF fifty men. Music for the pLIy
has been composed by George LOesch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
GOLD MEDALS FOR CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS.

The third annual handicap cross country run OF the
College OF the City OF NewYorl Cross-Country Asso-
citation was contested yesterday afternoon over The
Morris Park course. There were sixteen entr1es ana
the distance covered was about five miles. f. H.
Bsynes '93, who placed at scratch. ran spiehuu
race making the fastest actual time over the course
but the handIcaps he required TO concede to the
o+h.r rnnners were too great and he not able 10
finish better than sixth. Gold medals were awarded
10 the first FIVE men to finish and 10 the man mailing
the fastest actual time. The order of the finish was
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
EARL WARNER, New LONDON, CoNN.,
makes the following statement: -.

About 26 stricken Paralysis xrees and
unable treated physicians
with the assistance cu
however, by persistent nothing
finally became make life hardly worth living trying
many medicines was advised by mother Bndrehs Pills and
beginning with four Pills Dose The relief they afforded immediate
ard continued them every Finally
obliged gradually decrease the Pill
always taken just before retiring continued
again obliged reduce the quantity by taking half Pill instead Of
whole and have continued
has excellent pains
good appetite and happy
possible for be who obliged shuttle through life accompanied
always by My typical Of believe pecu
a OF Bandreth Pills. namely that the dose gradually reduced
longer takes increased
this testimonial
II be the of helping thosew need it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
CONTINUATION OF AUCTION SALE.
WILHELM g. GRAEF,
B'WAY AND 18TH ST.. N. Y.
DINNER SETS. TOILET SETS. GLASS SETS. couRsl
SETS. RoYAR DRESDEN, BERLIN. WORCESTER,
DERBY. MINToN. poULToN CHINA. ETC..
CLOCKS. VASES. ETC.
]. H. FRENCH,
Auctioneer.
LAST WEEK OF SALE.
MONDAY. April. IL.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY, APRIL 0
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-YORK. SATURDAY, APRIL O. 1892
ARRIVED.
Queenstown g. with mdse and pas sengers TO international
Nav Co Arrived at the Bar at %
e cors at Mia is
with mlse Funch Edge CO. Arrived the Bar at rs
steamer Foscoa Br Lesempler. Rio Janeiro Mara via
st Lucia with mdse to Funch Edge Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Marcos Burrows Galveston, with mdse and
passengers 10 G Mallory Il Co
By1sn6ureh; vessel vessel to N Pickering & 90
Bark Brorene (Nor salvesen. La Rochelle SO days in
Bark Anita Berwnd Bdle Cenuegos Is days via Dela-
ware with sugar to Barram Bros vessel
Steamer City OF Fitchburg. Bibber Fall River.
sUNsET-Wind at SANDY Hook. strong. NV snow squalls
AT City Isand-fresh, NV; cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer England (Br) Heeley, London-F W Hurst.
Steamer Tm6ria Br Mckay. Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Connemara iBr) Bouon L,verpooI-Barber
steamer Burgermeister Petersen Ger Bunger Hamburg
steamer Chateau LATTE (F. Chabot BordeauI-Funch.
Steamer Delaware ROCKWELL. Haytian pOrts-wm Clyde
steamer Alene (Br) seders Kingston &c-Pim. Forwood
steamer Bergenseren tNor). Mortensen, Gbara-J Win
steamer Maverick Daboll Havana-standard Oil Co
Yumuri Hansen. Havana and Mexican portsJas
Mexico SPAN, Aemany Havana, dc-J NJ Cebal.
Trinidad (Br) Fraser Bermuda-A outerbridgo
Concho. BOger Galveston via Key' west-c Mall.
DRY Co
Steamer Ii Paso, Quick, NewOrleans-John Van
Sickle.
steamer Pawnee, Ingram, Wilmington. Nc-wm clyde
q Co.
steamer Old Dominion Couch Norfolk and Richmond-od
Dominion 50 Co.
Steamer Richmond JenHey. West Point. vaoh Dominion
Co.
steamer Guyandotte Walker Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion So Co.
steamer + W Bruno. Lewis. Baltmore--H FOstor:
Steamer Manhattan. Bragg. Portland horatio Mall
Steamer II Z Dimock Coleman BOston-H Dimock
DBark Harvard Cocori Aner Orders-Pendleton. Car
& Nichols
Bark Santiago (Ger Meyer. Port Louis, Maurtius-Wm
Grace 81 Co.
SAILED
Michigan. for London; Umbra Liverpool Mas.
dam and Gut He'll. Rotterdam; Norge Copenhagen; Ssae
Bremen: Ia Champagne Hayre AnehOria Glasgow; Capua
Baltimore; Yumnr Havana; Argonaut Mon
Trinidad. Bermuda; COncho GayesOn Louisiana
and H. Paso New Orleans kansas city savannah; Pawnee
Wilmington: Old Dominion Richmond Guyanotte, Norfolk;
Richmond West Point. Va. Manhanset. Baltimore.
Ships Colchester for LONDON; landseer, Philadelphia.
Banks ProcyOn for Shanghai; Fannie SKolneh, saigon
America, Barbados AdOlph Obrig San franciscoo.
Also Sacd-va Long Island Sound
Steamers Pora for Halifax; Manhattan Portland; =
Dimock, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
Nh p1NR,s RESIGNATION As MINISTER.

Washington. April o.The full text Of letter from
Acting Secretary Wharton to Mr. DENLY. Minister 70
China, October q. lsoi. concerning Mr. bairs r'~igna
,ion has been made public. lie -ates Oiat n careful
examination Of Mr. Balrs uttcIanccs In The debates
on the Chinese BIZ show that he was lhIur'usy NM
represented. Mr. Blair. While III th' sehA''' M"'
respectful to China and Just 70 her people. Inc
matter has been discussed by the Senate In executive
49,. Con and the attitude assumed by the Chinese "ov
eminent has been roundly denounced on all SIDES bu'
so ,nr there has been no attempt AZ hcuon AZ inc
subioct Is .t In charge Of the Department Oh Sla''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
ANA TEURS AND 4 CHlRITY.

Every scat was occupied and large number obliged
10 sand at the Berkeley Lyccum last evening at
benefit Of the Peabody Home for Aged and lrdigent
Women. dramatic and musical entertainment was
given by amateurs who volunteered their services.
The Columbia College Mandolin ana Guitar Club was
recalled three four times at each appearance. The
programme consisted Of music by ths Mandolin and
Guitar Club Rotations, Spanish dance, and two
oaeact farccs entitled "After Dinner" aud Loan
Of Lover Those who took part IN the performance
were A. r.. Forden, John X. Blake, Miss Lyan Poole.
Mrs.. Harriet Webb. J. J. IIackett William II. Weeks
1r., X. s. Leonard, Willard 9 King, II. r. Whitelock
Miss Belle Peabody Ward ana Miss Irene 4. Benson
The patronesscs OF the home Mrs A. c. BcttDer,
Mrs. Charles T.. Bogert. Mrs. Henry Brewer. Mrs.
Arthur b. Ciailin, Mrs. r. y. Harshornc. Mrs william
Y. King. Mrs. Edward VI Knox, Mrs j. COrllcs
lawrence, Mrs. Joseph J. Little, Mrs. George H.
Peabody, Mrs. Wilson VI. Powell Mrs. HcOry t.
RUSSELL and Mrs. Henry ID. Tiffany.
The Empire State Express Of the New York Central
u TIE pride OF every admrer of New York. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
THE APPROPRIATION FOR TIE G. A. II.

Washington. April o-It was stated yesterday that
the 100000 appropriated in connection with the DE-
trlct Of Columbia Appropriation bill for the entertain
mcnt Of the G.. A. l.. at ID" annual cncampment next
,al va, 10 be- nnde from the United states Treasury
This IS technically true but IT Is proper to state That
half Of the appropriation Is 10 lie paid from the rvc-
nues OF the District Of Columbia. leaving the sum
chnrycablc 10 tie general Government al 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
TO INVESTIGATE SUPERINTENDENT OWEN.

Washington April D.-Attorney. General Miller mas
Instructed Assistant Attorney W. J. RannclS. ol inc
Department Of Justice. - report to the secretary I'll INV
Treasury 10 investigate the charges Of ncicency ana
nolodIn tration recently preferred against Mr.. owen
superintendent Of immigration. by Assistant secretary
Scttleton The detail made in response TO re
quest from the Secretary Of the Treasury who went
outside Of his own Department In order to procure the
services of a person thoroughly impartial and nm
prcudlcod. Tho Investigation was dcmahd'd bi
Superintendent owen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
MISC PET THE BuYrRS IN The LEST ECMOG.

MTC'C PTT TIE BTTLK9 N HI Dbl ~ NUN
Tho .ol, Of fancy and u.eful articles IN aid o. the
society for Reflendng self supporting Women. begun
or Friday at No. % Fnhavc., wa, finished last even
Ing The organization has n home at No 800 West
Tlrtythrd It,. ard needs larger house. so that II
nav extend It's field. several hundred dollar, were
gained for the object by the sale large quantity
81 articles pretty look and more or less service
able had been contributed. EeSides' there was Il
musical programme and supper was served.
In the afternoon there was singing ey chorus Of
civ women. In the evening. Rudolph Nasle played
tho vIoloncello. Miss O'Conncli ard Miss Kate Percy
Douglas sang duets. ard Perry Averel. Miss Osborne
and Miss Grace lodrSins sang solos Miss HamaKeF
and John Lynch played solos on the violin.
Among those present were Mr.. George Murray
rrocy Mrs william Duncan. Mr.. J. 6. Mitchell Ms
Flen Hazard Mrs WlcOXs0n the Misses Wllco1soh'
he Mise. Kentgen and Mr.. schumann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
NORTHERN NEW-JERSEY COUNTIES.

NORTHERN NEW-JERSEf COUNTIES
PAS-AIC.-A case OF smallpox was discovered YES
eriay I'm a tenement house In safest. The pa'leh' i
nm unknown Pole who arrived on Monday Night anu
with his wife and two children took board al no. 30
STATE st. The Health Inspector. Dr. Carroll uec'uso
that he had power TO remove the man, uu' "e
ordered strict quarantine on the house. "i'on VIII
~, ouo.ded by the police night and day SIX
ycar-oid Joe" Brackcn. son Of John biI'Sheu q
alorcr living I'm Pasaaic has been missing rom ms
home since Friday lie went ont 70 play AZ ulit
time and when last seen was walklnS uO"h uhe hNcr
Road toward kingsland
MONTCLAIR.-CcorGc y. Elliott died nj MS nome IN
J'nlon-st Montcair. Friday. nj the age OF slAN-
three lie was born in Boston. ana cnierct the IN
ufauce business In early life. twenty I'VE years ago
hr took = situation with the Mutual Life insurance
r.,'nnnv ~ New. York and was connected with that
4, timt0n untn his death. lie prominent socially
I'm MOntclar.
ENGLEWOOD.-rhc Bergen County Gas Company
has ended The controversy between itself and its Gus
toners i'm Englcwood by deciding That after August
tIr nrlcc for "a, shall be - thousand feet: The
,'n a., ,.t" il - so \ plan Is foot to
build "a Episcopal 'hurVh III E"sie"oou' " 'oS'
nlout go 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
( 'd :;:[.;;:Z||S'1|s'!Z'![|,l!

,yn 4 SUPERIOR STOCK OF FINE QUALITY HAlN
rooDs. suCu As CANNOT BE EQuALED Any
WHERE IN ARTISTIC DESIGNS AND IN Alb coz
oRs. CONSTANTLY oN HAND AT Low rh'CES'
''', ,, ., r,en,de Ladies' and Gents' Wigs are un
..od for their supcror Workmanship. excellent H.
aprabtr variety in style. and In all color> 10 sun Il"
age, Fu.i stock Away hand.
TITUS COIFFURES. new and beau'Hu' ue'i3"'
wAvy KNOBS In oil shade, OF human h''F'
o.,or accommodation, for cutting, shanpooing Color
inc in any shade by expert artists
A. SIMONSOS,
Goth and olst sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
NEWS FROM EW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
REUNION OF TIE SECOND BRIGADE.

REUNION OF THE SECOND BRIGADE.
The fifth annual reunion OF the veterans OF the
Second NewJersey Brigade was held yesterday. In
honor of the day the city dressed in holiday
attire and flags foated everywhere. At IL O'CLOCK
the members of the Brigade Society assembled IN the
room OF Van Houten Post, G. A. r., and business
meeting took place. General Joseph b. Carr, presi-
dent Of the society, presided. The following were
elected officers: President, Benjamin Murphy, Chel
OF Police OF Jersey City; vicepresidents, General
John Ramsay, jersey City; Colonel 5. w. PARK "a
York Volunteers; Henry J. Garrison, 9TH New
jersey Colonel J. Hatfield 9Th New-Jersey Volun-
teers Robert smith, 9Th New-Jersey Volunteers ana
Colonel John schoonOver, 18th New-Jersey volunteers
Captain " b. Titus reelected secretary ana Lieu
tenant James ii. Talon was reelected treasurer
DR.. A. II. John Chambre was elected chaplain. Inc
old battlehag under which the brigade fought was
received from the widow OF General Robert McAlliser.
At / O'Clock the brigade formed In line In 'front.' OF
the City Hall and marched to Taylors Hotel to meet
the invited guests and then after parade through
the principal streets OF lower jersey City the brigade
vent to Woods Hall, where dinner had been pre-
pared for the veterans by the citizens. Frederick
Wabert chairman OF the ciuzcns' committee presided
eral Joseph b. Carr and his left were Colonel John
j. Toey General %S Ramsa Nro General james f. NS
Captain Murphy. when the time came for speech en-
conferred upon him by electing him their pIeSGcct
and then General Carr responded 10 me toast Inc
second Brigade General 5ichieS reSponq S Con-
gress, the Lawmaklng Power OF the Government +.
Major David A. Peoubet to The Volunteer solder
and Frank O. Cole to The Honor and Dignity Oi our
Country must lie maintained at all Hazards"
Joseph Harold OF No. 1913 Pavonlaave., was ar
rested at his home Friday night, after he had at-
tempted to take his life by hanging. lie suffered from
dellrum tremcns. When taken 10 the Second Pre-
cinct police station he locked In n cell. -Four
times during the night he repeated his effort to hang
himself Yesterday Justice O'Donnell sent him 10
the Penitentiary for thirty days. In cell several
feet from where Harold during the night PblHp
Reilly also tried commit suicide by hanging him
self. Justice O'DOnnell committed him for eXamlna-
ton by the County Physician He too had deirlm
tremcnS.
The Rev. Walter T. Griffin, who succeeded the Rev.
Dr. Suydam last summer pastor OF the Park Re
formed Church, has resigned because OF i'll health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

To-day.
Sunrise 90 set 6:36 Moon 5l2a Moons age IS
HIGH WATER.
4 ,-saudy Hk.. G3j Gov lsld.. sos Hell 6e. 500
, v-SAudy Hk.. GA GOy Isld.. I2Z Hen "e'' VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
Auction Sales.

A CARD TO AUCTION BUYERS, CUSTOMERS CON.
"A SOISSEi' rs. COLLECTORS COTrAGERS, HOTEL
KEEPEEs UOtSEHOLDEks. DEAlERs IN FINN
WARES AND TIE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
MR. u LINDENBORX SOLE PROPRIETOR OF
THE FIFTH AVENUE BARGAIN HOUSE, Is EAsr
MIST DiRfcTLY OPPOSITE MADIsQN;AxE;; SO
LONG AND FAVORABLY KNOWN As PCRvEfokS
AID IMPoBTERs OF BARGAIXS EXcLusIyEnLnxT ~
cEkHMics FAESGEs POTTERY CHM S1r s ANp
VICES. Desires 70 AS%0.gMGE THAT AT AZ TE a
Sow About RETIRE FR9M g Ro TNE ssc6 Eft
STAMP AND COIN Goa ASp IS THE THEREF9RRE Oh SELL
ING OUT At A1fupon T2Hii THE WEEK UNTIL En-.
fiREiY pisiosED OF THE ENTIRE ASp nhg.
fosirIvELY WITHOUT Any LIMIT wHA Is SpoIIS
OF. BuT THERE STILL, REMAINS A nE MThh fH
vALuABLE AND sERyIcEABIE WA AT TIM SAS
ppnTRctHAsEs ARE PRoPERLY AND GAKGTgLtf
PACKED. SHIPPED OR DELiXEREDD At N S2iR.N
RATES AND PERFECT SATISFACTIoN IL Gv, III M
TEEEp Be- TO ALL BUYERS. DON'T FAIL TO ATrbNNnn
r,iIa GREAT SALE. AS BAR9AINS ARE ASSSSXEs
~ EVERY ONE. SALE UNDER THE PERSONAL
DiREofAoN Mr.. D. LINDENBoRN. AuoT1oNEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

No other railroad In the world approaches the New
York Central In tie speed and comfort of It's u.'"s
Sec time table -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
MATcuLFss IN FACILITIES.

| The Pennsylvania Railroad presents unsurpassed
| facilities for travel TO the West and south 0'ic
| sure and swift. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

WHEATENA.-The best breakfast food delicious.
nourshing cooks In minute 20 cents; Gil grocers
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
Drn GOODS.
A. F. JAMMES.

BIARRITZ! ~ tRRlTZ! BIAKKITZ! B!AKK!TN
Rest Biarritz Gloves ever made superior to al.
70 67c a pair. Thee gloves renec, under every
respect. extra fine Kid and nc beautifully We never
gave such value and will not be able TO duplicate
Them again. Tans. Blacks Modes, Grays suedes and
dressed kids. Sale positively this week only, Immense
variety Of all the newest Paris styles IN haipns, stick
pns scarf pins brooches BELTS reduced about one hira
their previous wonderfully low prcesl 800 Broadway
and 10 West 30th.st. .'fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
BETTING PRIVILEGES SOLD FOR 100000

ST. Louis, Aprn 9.-Fr1nk Shaw, OF ST. Paul MINI. has
purchased the betting privilege, at the fair ground race
track for the spring meeting for 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

PHILLIPS DIGESTIBLE Cocoa
presents new and valuable food IL is delicious
Ire taste highly nutritious. ana rendered readily dgestbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

THOSE CONTAINING OF SORE THROAT.
IIoarseness, taking Cold should Browns
Bronchial Troches." sold only in boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
Announcements.
NorEKA.
L. & w.
A NEW COLLAR.
NoTEKA.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
90 WEST S9TH-ST
Diseases Of the Nervous system Gen!so Urinary ofsAnA
I'm potency and Sterity. Hours. 10 l. 70 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

The Empire State Express Of the NewY0r Central
, ne pride OF every admirer of New York. :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-22
THE APPLE BLIGHT.

Noticing blight that appeared upon
his apple trees and that it seemed to be
spreading. threatening the lives of the
trees Mr.. w. o. Hammond of this city
wrote to Chancellor Snow of the state
university at Lawrence, describing to
HIM as well as he could the appearance
of the blight and its effects, and asking
if he could suggest any remedy for it.
Following is Professor Shows reply:
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
LAWRENCE, June ID, 1892.
Mr. ". O. Hammond. Wichita, Kan.
My DEAR SIR:-Yours of the 18th inst.
at hand. The following statement will
answer your questions with reference to
the blight which is attacking your fruit
trees: The iwigs and leaves have been
killed by the apple blight which is the
same as pear blight. This is disease
produced by microscopic uacterial or
ganism. The ouly way TO prevent The
injuries by this blight is by pruning the
twigs and branches early IN the season.
BY examining the twigs and branches it
may be seen that when the disease is
present the twigs themselves are blighted
and killed before the leaves begin to
blacken. AT this Stage the pruning
should be done. The twigs should be re-
moved three or four inches below the
point of attack and burned. The shears
used should be Kept disinfected dur ing
the pruning by occasional dipping IN
some antiseptic substance, like carbolic
acid Yours truly,
T. Ii. Snow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-22
For the Eagle.
A DREAM.

There is beautiful isle, gem of the sea,
On its shining cliffs the waves toss in their
glee,
But no storms ever beat on its silvery strands.
The shells CLEAN like pearls on its golden
sands,
And rare, sweet flowers. exquisitely fair.
FadeIess and thornless are blooming there.
The beings who dwell on this wonderful isle.
Never weep. save for joy, on each face rests a
smile;
Through each heart flows sweet peace like a
beautiful river
And truth fiighted once isifighted forever.
Two wise. gentle rulers. reign here supreme;
Love is king, and truth is queen.
Through the sylvan shades they all wander
together,
Wondrous wise, wondrous fair, ever true to
each other;
There no nlaiace or greed, no striving for gain,
No cruel wrongs as needless pain.
Hate, envy and strife are never seen,
Where love is king and truth is queen.
There's no waiting for footsteps that never
come.
No longing for songs that are left unsung,
No watching for forms that never appear,
No aching hearts or cheeks blanching with
OF the desolation that broken vows bring.
For truth is queen and love is king.
The luminous stars look down from above,
Into luminous eyes ever tender with love;
And the waving palms, on the breeze, send
caresses
To kiss the soft cheeks and play with the
treSScS--
OF these beings who dwell On this isle of my
dream.
Where love is king and truth is queen.
--MRs. J. VI. KNAPP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-22
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

They are taking ore worth s97. 50 per ton
miles from Ardmore.
FROM every indication. Il Leno is enter.
ing upon n building boom such IA was
never before seen in Oklahoma, Eagle
The Masons OF Oklahoma contemplat e
withdrawing from the jurisdiction of Ia
dian Territory aud forming grand lodge
OF their own.
The young men Of Chandler want to or
ganize a military company. and a petition
signed by sixty two OF them has beea pre-
sented TO Tie governor.
Local politics is warming up in Okla
be Il dozen or more candidates for eve.y
county office this year.
Toe annual meeting o. the PCsss Asso-
ciatioa Of Oklahoma and Indian tS.fI
tories VIII be held IN Guthrie. Ok. CT
Tuesday, July - Iss-, converting a: :
o'clock p. N
Circulars are posted in & Reno eAiIia2
for bids for carrying mail between thsi
city and Arapahoe. IN county q. Al Arxp
shoe connections will DC made With rogtes
TO several other of the nsw eouaty seats.
As al evidence o, the real estate bust
ness ACTIVITY Il pnyus COMFY 81 tas.s tinr
the Saltwater Gazette notes tie fset taA1
the recorder % deeds Is unable 70 recnTs
mere tEsn hall The papers As they came IN
Hay making will be TIE order Of the Gsy
AS SCOT as harvest Is over. The Norma