davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
Postomce Notice
be read daily by all interested as changes may


shoud daily by all Interested as changes may
Lters for foreign need not 10 specially ed:
%ssa Il isF dtss end ' dSpeates
% sess 81 iSc as Vessel. a aSasSe
Foreign mail. the week ending August 10 viii close
piSS99HSb * 'as belize snd SH,,sTsls Per
per sSa'i rii sa from 80 m for
soa,slsg5a aad Bremen fG e hSs ,ad H
s saw pe, JASON es. Tor Belize @as@a Puerto
COrtex aud Truylo must be dlreeted psf Ja.o" c,v
Of Sea s.te dtsS,sd Es;
sy %.e.sad Via 4 et,dr S' must be
% sssr ior o n parts of '2 MssS
America 10 except P doS Rca and south
ports per Newport, Via Colon deers for .uaTnsa
pHr r's 80 Niagara. va Havans at p Netherlands
direct per Daam va An n 80 %
M for Europe, per reg,one VIA auee"s,Gsa -
, 80 for st. o' THOMAS Sr1 an. aad ST. ' cos st.
Martinique ans GgadeOqpe via MaFtnique for barbados
p pSa SS%s letters Tor other wndwad be
ma f ,,m E"Spe per :. NJ i Nor.
s'Ign'a'y 81 N P and
TIfPAy % r M for bOea' del rorO per s. s.
I,aiv stain Portugal and Turkey per La poSrgosns
oSccnstown letters Germany. france swltzsrlsnd
s and dS pry must S directed vE yer
Ksiser Wilhelm IL tettrs for other parts OF
Esrope via Southampton ard Bremen be directed
pr Thingvalla Qetters must oe directed Ter ming
taiiaY; at a m. for Nether md. direct: yer 5 $
Naasdam'' at a for scotland direct. per i. =.
Ethiopia, via Glasgow Qe,ters must be directed per
E 55a at pei ~ f c for Ea and Tsn
pco direct aud other Mexican states Via Vera Cruz must
Ii Il 50 s'St'T % FOR FORTUNE island Ja%
o .Sppt@eHy ns' M for vncrasa and also
alomban va ports must be- directed r VeHerGes Il
3 p. m. for Blueheds. per - Morgan from New
sTSDAY-At 3 p. m. Tor TruxiIlc, rcr Prof.
ilmon. per $ Hlspana, from New.oreans At ; .so
g. Sydney 0' d. ''''''' N'S"''" ~ ''' -'.''
Mails for China and Japan per oceanic from ss2
= m Mails Tor Australia, New.Zeaand Hawaiian, Fiji
and Samoan Islands per y = Marposa urom San ran
Sor an ariya at Se~.ySrk OF Tuana with British
mails fcr Ausraa Mails for the Society sy. Islands sl pr
isIsnd per 81 So Hustralis om Francisco close
here to A Al, S s s @ by
close at office daily at so IN Malls for Maae,Sn
by rail- to Boston and thence BY steamer close at ms
fSIrsday- close at this onice daily a. 80 m Mails
Mexico overland uaes; sp@c.dy s Sddresed Tor dis
Trans Pacific malls are forwarded 10 ~" rfsnclsee
daily and schedule Of closing is arra9sed 1 on the g
Frsncisco Mails the East arriving on time san
Francisco of sailing OF steamers are dspstchoe
'h''i Reaiser@d mail closes at p m. previous day
Extra supplementary Mails are opened on me pers os
cIosng OF Supplementary Mails at the Postonce when
remain open unti within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF ss
"s u s'''"' CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
Postoffce New.York. n. Y, August o. lsvz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
TIE REV. DIR. FRANCIS T. INGALLS,.

Boston. Aug (Special).-The announcement III
this mornings papers Of the death Of the Rev. Dr
Francis r. ingalls, yesterday. at Springfield, Mo- VII
BE- read with by many friends In and around
Boston Dr. Ingalls, was a son Of Elias i. ingalls,,
OF IIaverdll. and brother OF OK Senator John J.
ingalls, Of Kansas. lie was graduated from Williams
College and AndOver Theological Seminary. lie was
pastor at Olnthe KAN for two years. at Atthison
for two years, and AT Emporia for five years. lie
was then elected rcsiden, Of Di1iry College, Spring
field Mo- where he labord successfully up TO the time
Of his death. lie popular with the profeSsorn
and students lie was accustomed 10 spend his vaca
ton in the East dividing his time between his fathers
home at Ilaverhlll and the house OF his sister Mrs.
s. y. Dyer IT,, at West Roxbury. DIR. ingalls, was
forty seven years Old and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
COyGRITULlTTyG MR.. MOODY.

Mortified Mass. Aug (Speciai).-The Nortlnield
Conference this morning dispatched to d. L. Moody nj
the Iangham Hotel telegram conveying the good
wishes Of the assembled visitors DR.. \. j. Gordon,
who presIdes In Mr. Moody's absence. also sent a
friendly message expressing his personal satisfaction
at Mr. Moody's selection OF platform speakers for
Norhncid.
DR.. Arthur r. Person. Of Philadelphia, who has oc-
cuped Mr.. Surgeons pulpit for many months and is
now preaching In New York at Dr. Howard Crosby's
Unity of The Bible which lie defines organic.
historic dldactlc prophetic, scientific, symbolic ana
Mcssianic. Tho Rev. James NJ. Gray, OF Boston, dis
cussed ." The Authenticity Of the Scriptures"
This AFTERNOON some Of the visitors went to base
ball game and Others drove TO the Young Mns toi
.re ot Mount IIermon Tonight Miss Helen Richard
son and Others gave informal talks concerning mis-
,io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

Tucson, Afiz Aug. tSpecisD.-Joshus wslcott, oge
ssty.scyen died here We terd1y lie bora IN MassI
chu cts Of the nr passenger train run
on the NewYork Central he sso the FIRST engineer
Oh the Panama Railroad.
Chicago, Aug. 6.-John c. Bundy. for many ycars
editor aud publisher OF The Rogio Philosophical Jour
nal" and OF International reputation among Spirit
uats aud occultss died his hone In this city, to-day
after a brief illness. lie nfty.one years old
Utica, Aug. edwin ID. Comstock. member o. the
firm OF C0nsock Brothers, retail grocers and monufa"
urer> died ct his home here this afternoon. he
OF the prominent business Of central Ncw-York. Mr.
Comstock was sxty-six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
KNAPP WINS THE TITLE.
TENNIS CHAMPION OF NETWORK STATE.
HOVEY DEFEATED AFTER BRILLIANT CONTEST
At S,RATOGA-NETVE AND sTEADl-
NESS BROUGHT VICTORY.


NESS BROUGHT VICTORY.
Saratoga. Y. V, Aug. o (>pecsD.-One OF the H''s'
exciting tennis matches played In tins country
vas decided here tbs morning the result oil when Is
that the championship OF Ncwfork htato olihe"
hand, from F. II. IIovey Of Boston. to W. feTcs
Knapp a well-known New York expert ana torlherN
the intercollegiate champion. Knapp won the match
ON the last three sets after being twice WITHIN HsI"
poInt and several times within two points OF deiea-
HIS play WAS mn exceptional exhibition Of steaoi"ns
and nerve which finally more than balanced the Dill
lancy of hls agile opponent.
on the first set Hovcy was seen at the O'S' Io.'"
no ha. ever shown. His service was swift ana H'@
remarkable qnlcbness ut the net, combined Win gro"
stroke. that wer, Of most excellent length pace anu
nccurncy won him mary points lie won inc h's'
a., 90 and the second Ga on most sklliu h"'
MAY which wa, 20 effective 10 compel Knapp ~
remain close TO his base line ON the tlhrd set hoVcN
continued hi, superior work. finally getting the s'ore
- IN hi. fayor With io-15 on the seventh game
N. HOston PLAYER ncfdcd on" point % win the ihacn
hut m. cool and determined New-lOrk expert pre-
vcn,,d IN. winning Of that point. and finally knapp
by most plucly uphill play, TOOK tho ley III 60.
This rather discouraged Hovry and he dld not piaN
"a well ON The next sets, and nlthonHn the ThhrS
wer. long vet knapp had the h.>t OF the play on ,eee
40 ,Dncludlug sei- winning them at ~ ana ~
thereby taking the match aid the championship fV'
loving !, the score ~. ,.,,ut,r. hin
.-,iud. N I-rrS Sew York. challenger, n'1il
T. IT, Ilovc, BOSTON. holder. - -" o. "
and 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
oppos,yG TOLLS on cAyIDrAy BOATS.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug Ga dispatch from D9i"ti
Mimi says that there Is decided opposition among
the heaviest wheat shppers and vessel brokers to the
imposition Of tolls Canadian boats I'm passing through
the Canal, In order to force the Dominion 10 as
continue discrimination against American ships passing
through the Welland Canal 1t will knock vessel
men, so they claim, out Of large amount OF business
and will cripple heavy wheat exporters by removing
Canadian competition for carrying business This will
DO particularly 50 this year. because tonnage is 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
lkCHHISHOP IRELAND ANNOrED.

II. Paul. MIMI. Aug C.-Archbishop Ireland. asked
10 The renewal OF the old story TINT he Is 10 be
made % cardinal. today said Il am much pane, by
they originate with well meaning but mprudent friends
Or with sinister minded enemies, they result in giving
deep displeasure and harming the cause of religion
repeat what have previously said, that for all those
Iurnors those who speak them have no foundation fpi
their words. Matters grow worse when II Is sought
to impucate In the matter persons OF prominence
The reports in this regard which have found their way
into print say things evidently false their face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
The DAMROscH PROGRAMME THIS EVENING.

The Damrosch Orchestra promenade concerts at the
Madison square Garden we'll attended Tonight the
following numbers will be performed on the Roof Garden
Overture. 'Massani-lo." Auber; Faust Fantastic
iounod Dances Of the Old Style" Gllct; Dream After
u~ Ball" UlIbulka Dance of Death" Saint haens ;
overture TO ''Oberon" Weber ave Marie Gounod ;
waltz. THE Sleeping Beauty" Tschaikowsky; Sc
lectons from "RheIngod," "Mestersnger," and Tam
hsusrr" Wagner. and Strauss woles
The performance VIII b. marked by III" appearance OF
Miss Flora flnays " THE Bo-tonlans' Miss fin0y
son viii sing Promise Me-" from De Koycn', robin
I-AllL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
ONLY TWENTY BADIES IN THE PARADE.

Atlantic City, Ang 6.-The muchtalked-of baby
parade which has been almost the sole topic OF con
versaon Of proud mothers and fond fathers for days
past. took place oday. For some unknown reason,
however. the affair turned out to he fzze. The
large assembly wns disappointed. rs the number Of
entries In the parade smmered down 10 only twenty
The happlest individuals In the crowd were n large
number Of pickpockets who male the best OF their
opportunities and succeeded In extracting "a large
quantity OF valuable plumber from the pockets Of
snSUectiup DeODlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
4 MYSTERY ABOUT A LOCKPURT GIRL.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Julia Phillips the Lockport, N YES
girl supposed to have been killed here by train. bus
who. after a body had been shipped East said TO be
hers, said to be alive and all right In chicago
cannot be found There * a suspicion that the tele-
gram signed with her and sent to her parents IN
LQokport. forgery william Ryan. livery
stable empoye. formerly from Lockport. and believed
TO be Jula's intended husband. has not been seen
since the GIRLS death. The police taking an
active Interest In the mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

great demand at stn rates. II is probable that tno
President will be asked either TO defer action or 70
give interested persons due notice before imposing Tolls
provided in the bill lately passed by cohsies''
People Interested in the lake carrying business claim
that this end OF Lake superior VIII be more injured
than benefited by such a measure, as littic Oh our
tonnage pa through the Wcland Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
A ROCK CRASHED INTO THE CAR.

Keokuk, Iowa, Aug. Ga rock from n blast In
bluff this afternoon crashed into the smokngcar Of
81. Louis Keokuk a. Northwestern passenger train.
william Burt Of Chicago and W. b. Carnes, of Essex.
x,wa. struck in the head by fragments. Burt Is
probably fatally injured, and Carnes seriously
hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
JUDGMENTS CONFESSED BY THOMAS II. PRATT.

Thomas II. Pratt the Of the comic opera 'The
Robbcr OF the Rhine" which produced at the FIFTH
Avenue Theatre yesterday confessed judgments Henry
J. Badwe for services secretary 81 $40. and for
claim Of Miss Edith Kenwari for salary ISIS and
go c. COmstock for legal services, 81 0lS. EXe
cution issued 10 tie bhern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
GOVERNOR FLOWERS MOVEMENTS.

watertown, N. Y, Aug. Ex-Governor Flower n
at the Thousand Islands. lie will remain there until
Tuesday, when he will return to his home here. On
Wednesday he will attend the Masonic picnic ct
sylvan Beach, and on saturday will return TO Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07


The New York Life Insurance Company has fully
recovered Its former popularity. During July. IL
ceYed 1000 applications for insurance. amounting to
&l6 100000 The new Accumulation Policy, the most
favorable contract for policy holders ever Issued by
any company, has proved Overwhelmingly popu.
lar The company reprinted all the criticisms OF
tho policy published by other companies, they
wers mainly to the effect that the policy was too
uberalS 10 The insured. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Tho Cambridge, 5thave. and 331-st, Is paietiais
model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed. LORENZ REICH
Proprletor.-(H Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
ENGAGED.

oSTERHOU DT-HATFIELD-May Frances daughter 6
Samuel Oserhoudt. OF Ellenyllle. Ulster Co.. NJ T., %
Albert Francis Hatfield, OF y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Imperial Gr.nnI is The Pgrest safess To;s rsiisDsy
ing Mothers, Invalids. Conveiescenos and the aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
unIitital Notires.

Hen dqunrters for Political Net Banners, Portraits
n, m s,arsnres Fags Outfits Of every description.
pO{.ITICAi. BANNER AND EQUIPMENT CO,
40 Vesey-st., Sew.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

MIR. HENRY CARTER gives regularly hour a
ofAan music SUNDAY afternoons from to o'clock. In
Baptist Tabernacle, 2daye. and 10th.st. NewYork
Programme for Sunday, August Fantasia, Bcrens D.
Ave Maria. Atcadet Cavatins, Ran 4. The H.ayens
Telling, Haydn g. Pastoral Kulak; Q. Andante>
Second symphony. Haydn.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
Religions Notices.

FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY, 1865 Worth.
st. WILLIAM T.. BARNARD Superintendent Service
Of song Sunday at 80 The service Is almost
by the children OF the institution Public nvtteu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL. o.'tn e., West b
Colum "Reminiscences, no Ne
IL m. and 8 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
Guecial Notires

A. I-Pouucal Banners, Flags and Portraits dr I'M
r.r,nri,s Parade Banners. Best WORK Dy, n'yf.n
GRAHAM Artists 81 Chambers-st. Esta6lished lstZ:
Congress- spring.
This iamous water being now 10y mos. "a ss sycassncs
it, former Strength AM e1eeienees
,hs great mineral water drinking public might Dc ~
he nast season as Saratoga-hurryng 10 slaxe thon ~
81, bis heplthful fountain.
Every home should have a bottle -, 49,.
Lavender salts he sure you se' s"~
Genuine as There are worthless limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 55th-st, between ~
and Lexington AYES Pastor Rev. y. X. BATtMAN.-
Services At II and all through the summer. 9su ~
cordially invited
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-30

The last report of the civil service
commission presents interesting data for
the contemplation of the pessimists and
conservatives regarding woman's status
in the industrial world. In the exami-
nations for copyist work half the men
failed, and five out of every six women
passed. For clerkships in the classified
departmental service every third man
failed, but three women out of four
passed. In the higher technical depart
ments women scored another triumph
in the proportion that passed. OF the
BATS men that were examined 1859
passed. Among 1,776 women candidates
1,417 stood the test, and the women did
twice as well as the men. However, in
the matter of appointments the balance
of favor was of course with the men.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-30


In connection with the subject of leav-
ing household goods for the summer.
the advisability of storing the piano dur
ing the summer months may well be
considered. One of the features of the
largest storage building in this city is a
piano room, where the cost for storing u
piano averages but small sum month.
If the instrument is really good one it
cannot be too carefully kept. Fully 80
per cent. of the pianos kept in this
climate, it has been estimated, become
cracked III their sounding boards after
the first year of use. These cracks are
caused either by byincompetent tuners or by
the improper temperature to which they
are subjected.
The soundboard is the very life of the
piano, and the greatest care should be
used to see that it is not injured. Con-
sidering the heat of city summer, and
the fact that an average temperature of
so degs. will serve to ruin good piano
in short space of time, it would be we'll
for many housekeepers to consider
whether the piano cannot better be
stored in well kept piano room rather
than left at home during the summer
months.-Boston Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-30
A Polite Girls ouandary.

The old saying, 1T pays to be polite"
has been illustrated again in the Tacoma
postoffice in favor of Miss Margaret j.
Reese, the stamp clerk, a pretty young
woman of twentyone. l.. o. Landers,
grizzled, grabbed, one legged old fell
low, has fine farm on Vashon island,
near Tacoma. Although he lives the
life of a hermit, it is believed that he is
rich, for the Vashon fruit lands are
among the most productive in the state
and his farm has been under cultivation
for number of years. He visits the
Tacoma Office every week or two, and
he always asks Miss Reese to get his
mail, for she went to considerable
trouble in looking up letter for him
once, and he thinks no one else in the
Office is to be trusted.
Some months ago. after she had handed
him his mail, he laid 5000 in gold on her
counter, saying, "That's for you" Be
fore the astonished girl had compre-
hended the act he was gone. She was
so indignant that she wept, and when
Landers returned she gave back the
money, telling him she supposed he had
forgotten 1t. He was much hurt, but later
he left at a local jewelry shop an order
for a diamond necklace and earrings
for her, and in explanation he said to
the shopkeeper that she was the only
person who had ever spoken a kind word
to him.
The jewelry was refused also by Miss
Reese, but Landers was not to be
thwarted in his desire to make her un-
derstand his gratitude, for day or two
ago he stumped into the postoffice and,
thrusting paper into her hand, re-
marked that it was something she could
not return. Miss Reese, ON opening the
document, found that it was deed for
five acres of land, which, she has been
told, is worth 5000 an acre. She is at
present in quandary us to what course
she shall pursue.-Tacoma Letter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-30
A Dainty Little Buttercup.

A dainty and fascinating little crea-
ture monopolized much of the attention
of the occupants of the reviewing stand
near the Worth monument on Decora-
ton Day. 1t was human buttercup-
little girl not more than five years old
attired from top to toe in the golden
hues of the buttercup Her little frock
of silken texture glistened in the sun
light like real dew laden buttercup
Her tiny shoes were golden in color, and
on the sprites curly head was jaunty
little hat of yellow covered all over with
buttercups. A sweet and roguish face
peeped from beneath the hat, and the
restless activity and continuous prattle
Of the child gave some of the occupants
Of the stand more pleasure than did the
procession. New York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-30
A Most Unhappy Woman.

"Mary Queen of Scots was most
unhappy woman, wasn't she?" inquired
q thin man of friend on Woodward
avenue car the other day.
''Indeed she was" replied the other
earnestly.
Queen Elizabeth was also wretched
creature, wasn't she?"
Every wretched, should say, if his
tory is to be believed"
"Then there was Catharine"-
"What are you driving at, anyway
broke in the man who was being regaled
with the names of the unhappy women
of history.
81 was just about to remark" contin-
ued the thin man, "that the name of
the unhappiest woman in this world
does not appear in history. Now I've
got a sister-in-law named Martha Tabbs,
and just at present she is the most
wretched woman on the face of the
earth"
whats the matter with her-chills?"
"No."
"Lumbago? broke in the other.
"No; but you see last week her hus-
Dand DouSnt ner twenty dollar Don-
nett
"And l suppose the twenty dollar bon
net made her more unhappy than Mary
Queen of Scots was when she discovered
that her neighbor had one that cost
thirty dollars"
"That was not it at all. She was as
happy as bobolink in June meadow
until she tripped and fell going up the
front steps and fractured her skull. She
is now lying in bed, unable to wear the
hat, and by the time she can wear it it
will probably be out of fashion. tell
you it is sad to watch her looking tear
fully at that bonnet, which she has had
adjusted to bedpost. Talk about the
unhappy women of historyl Why, she
is more unhappy than any ten of them
put together. detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-30

For rainy day d peanut party is
quickly managed, and is great sport.
The invitations may be folded small and
put in large peanut shell. Each guest
is provided with bag, which may be
quickly made by the girls with tarletan,
and worsted or silk drawstrings. The
peanuts are hidden everywhere through
the rooms, and simple prizei is given to
the boy or girl finding the most, with
some grotesque one each to the pair find
ing the fewest.-Mrs. P. II. Welch in
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-30

We had pet lamb named Billy, who
had the range of our lawns. He would
leave the most delicious clover to get
the soft hand of Ned on his head. They
would walk off together, talking as if
they understood each other thoroughly.
AT any rate Billy resented the least
meddling with Ned, but would lay his
hard head on the boys knees, and look
up into his face with world of affec-
ton. have seen them stretched on the
grass together, with Ned's head on hie
friends woolly Subsidiary E. Spencer
in st. Louis Globe Democrat
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-30

Fannie Edwards, the little girl preach
er who, is creating such an excitement
at Gosport, and who is but fourteen
years of age, has been preaching for the
past four years. Her home is at Louis
vile. She claims to have received her
knowledge of the Bible by close study
and prayer, and is conceded to surpass
many divines of mature years. While
she is Methodist, her father and mother
belong to the Baptist denomination.
She enjoys a romp with the children
during her leisure hours, but is power
in the pulpit, and the church cannot &C
commodate the crowd. - indianapolis
News,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-30

mitted ever to address him as his royal
highness, now everybody is supposed to
give him his title.
But best and most delightful of all,
especially to him who loves soldiers as
dearly as any small boy among us, he
was on his birthday formally presented
by his father to the First regiment of
guards as their Crown Prince. | know
how his little heart must have thumped,
and am sure before he left the palace
his mother, the empress, must have
looked at him with pride as he turned
about and walked up and down before
her with his brand new shining uniform
and sword.
No one in the kingdom and no little
Indian out on our plains rides better
than this fearless little prince. And
what do you suppose | read about him
too? That he loves to collect postage
stamps just as much as any of you.-
New York World.