davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-08
ToiAI

SALT LAKE CIIY-Fiut ward, o;
Second ward, Il; lhirl ward n,
Fourth war;, Z; Fiith ward, o.; sixth
ward, o; Seventh wArI, IL; Eighth
ward, o, Ninth wArd, @; lensh ward,
q; Eleventh ward, q; lwtlitI ward, o.;
Thirteenth ward, 7; Fourteenth ward,
o; fifteenth wATu, 10, Sixteenth ward;
5; Seventeenth ward, -; Eighteenth
ward, o; Nineteenth yard, ~; Tween
'ic,h ward, ~; Tw0uty.fnt ware, o,
Twenty war;, ~ Twenty.
third ward, 1.
Salt Laku County-FarmefH, II,
Mill Creek, 10; paylouyille, n; ORA.
per, 4; GnugtT 10; Gmniie o, Brigh-
ton, ., Mountain Dell, 2;Sugar House,
b; South Cottonwood, %; Union, 3; Big
Cottonwood, 4; Riverl0u o; Wsst Jof.
dan, i;El Dorado, .; Pleasant Green, q;
South Jordan, 3; Hunter, .; Aerli.
Other Stakos-Ssvler, I; Davis %;
summit, 3; Bear Lake, 3; Sanpete, 4,
Morgan, /; rOOe!r, %; MiilAfl, 81;
Uiutah, /; Emery, !; san Juan, 4;
Utah, q; B0K Elder 4; PArOwan, .;
Cache, /; Idaho, 3; Mexico, /.
rotal, $50.
The report says: "Tho college has
consisted Of three general departments,
the iut,tmrdiate, the academic, ami
the norma with these must also BE-
cousi cred the two special clauses ~.
gained fJr rluIy In the Y. M. Nj, LA.
Manual aud the Y IL. NJ. 1. A. Guide
fbspec lively. The intermediate de.
partment has been conducted Ia three
divisions, the first under tho care OF
Instructor w. Ii, Chambeflln, the
second under the Eupel vision " In.
struolor John II. Woodbury. aud thv
third In charge Of Instructor Philip s.
MAyc0ck.
"rhe academic department has been
In charge Of Instructor Joseph Nelson,
"Lady Superintendent Zlua Ben.
MON has h0i supervision over the
normal department OF the college. . .
Thirty students Of this department
have been admitted free Of charge.
this privilege being given through an
appropriation made by tbs central
board OF education, Those 10 whom
this advantage has been offered have
agreed 10 certain necessary require.
ments, their written statements OF
promise, with signatures, being now
kept on file by the undersigned. Nearly
MI tho huIulhl hAuueuAh nave followed
either the Junior or the senior oourse
Of pedagogical study, with view TO
graduating ~ teachers. Eight have
graduated In the senior cOurse, ana
nineteen M the junior Their certid.
oSteg, issued 10 them this day, will on.
title them 10 receive from the general
board licenses for teaching Ia the
primary and intermediate grades 10.
speotiYely VI the Church school ser.
Vice. OF those completing thn senlor
course, four through previous schulas.
tic attainment, nave bsen aDle 10
pass In one year both Of the pre-.
sofibed courses. would respectfully
recommend that .he normal oourso be
extended ~ as TO include tho work of
three yenrs higher branches OF peda.
gogical instruction being added.
"With reference 10 thelr Church
stRugiug the students nre recorded az
mliows; Seventies, 10, Elders, 20;
Priests, 10; Teachers, 20, Deacons, B8'
Lay Members, 20i; Not Baptized, 2.
Total, S5a"
A Iabulatod statement is given Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-08
THE waONG raAIS.

""bbers Disappointed In Finding
'hoir woFh Ia Vain.
OIIuhwA, Iowa, June 8. 80 Two
nlstkeu men held up train on M.
burlington road At Nodaway, ANAL
s a,a,loh west Of Corning, last night
my detached the baggage hnd M iii
Sats mile down the track. Enterlnp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-08
uonE tAIiUREs.
A Chattanooga pry Goods nan A.
aiguH.

a Chattanooga VIZ
aiEun.
CuArrAN0OoA, Tenup June Sd.
b. L3veman, - irnllus ~! IT,,
merchant, has iailcd aud given Ion.
IN. Clay Evans, the lalo hf'l es7ls''i y. .
plstmaster general, a deed ~ w.. ..., w.
ali hia prs pcriy, valued az t'ol,ulD'
preferrei rrpiItofs hold claims nEkic'
eating sl82 900. rno amount OF uu-
secured iauihiics, mostly 20 NeN
York motchauts, Is unknown, uu'
heavy. rho failure 10 uue 20 uluho'
tnry etriprcucy, slow coliecuohs ""'
loesea in 1. II fr some time ago
PRIVATE BANKER
CHICAGO, June S. - Conrad NE.
hoG, private banker, maze an
assignment this morning. tho 49,,
are schedule al 100000 and the iIAuii'
tiles at 100000.
tRoN DEALERS FAIL.
wiIMINaroS, Del, june s.--Bel'
lnL d Co., wholesale dealers IA lioh
nnd steel have failed.
RECEIVER FOR TnE CASINO.
NEW Yoml, June Application
has been made for receiver ilr th'
company that operated Casino Ia tli'
city. The liabilities including the
capital stock are SiB,439i Haie't'
s2Gj 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-08

Professor Willard Dom, principal,
presented his annual sort 10 the
board OF trustees Of tic Lattor.dny
Saints College association. Toe A.
tendance DO gwen ns iUilOwt;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-08
ArRtvArE BANilER.
rRnN nrAhrI.a FAIL.

wiGMuNurON, Del, june e.--bel.
lnh d Co., wholesale dealers IA I'"n
| nnd steel have failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

d.ncv. The German buyers purchased scousea a.
greasy merinos more freely. Ihe home u,0e Uss
srs were eager for crossbreds. But few bales "ero
withdrawn The following are the detail ana "
prices obtained: -. o,oha,s
Aid: do locks and pieces, ada Is "a ereass'
Gda 10 I'D do LOCKS aid pieces l3dG Ia :oursd
Melbourne ana lictoria-2.lOo bales sSo". IA
l-SdGIs ID: do locks and pieces, l-2dais "a
greasy, I-2dals I'D do locks and pieces i-Ao~
lOd. o., laa
New-scuth wales-2.lOO bales; secured $500
Is Id do locks ana pieces, oda Is "a srea'''
} 1-2a9 Id do locks and pieces, 34dn - a.,
Queen hnd-i 300 bales; secured. l-:dals 70 40
lochs and pieces. l2da1s I'd greasy, SsS
Is I'd do locks and pieces, Jfdald -
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal-l,30O bales secures
0da l. La greasy, 3-idG9 La. ,,a,
West Austraa-2UO bales secured Is l-.oa -
I'D do locks and pieces. sda Is = I'd greasy, o.
south Australia-oJ bales; greasy, La Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. July a.-Cattle-ReceipS last - hours hr
:. 20 head total for the week thus f'r ''oo heaa
,bron IGN oI3o head TO New York. lI5o head on
LIGHT $50 b steers ~ light butchers, - 300 90 80:
,n, week thus far - 500 head: for same time ase
w".k D. $50 head: consigned through 1880 hesa
o 200 head sale; 80 head n n ro
nips and cht YorNcrs 80 .0d rs 10: good medrim o
s., 5Od e6 90. mostly. ~ 90; roughs' 700 had !:
Shoe aud Lambs-ReceiptS last - hours o.cp heau
total for the week thus far. 10000 hcad l1r s onS
time last week D. 500 h. nd consigned through fsD
head 10 New York 400 head on saie. a,vo cioss/
market opened dull with but ht'lc oen 'asod Good
amis ouoable ri s-d $6 So good mixed sheep Oh -'~
"a "a no sale for Gull common.
chicago July r." The Evening journal -oo ppaaS
Co,te"ReceipS 5000 head shipments, 4'oS he ans
market dull l0a lover; prime beeves; "a VIZ AZ
- 40 good. ~ 4od - 7o medium - zoo - 80, 80
eraseer - 25s - stockcrs Ta =" IeHnns 20 100
had SHIPMENTS 800 head market iod zoe lower;
mixed and packing, - So 90 plln Ta Scan
butchers ~ o5o - 10 iS gn 100 head mar
ta, s,nady on hest grades. others 1Oc lower ma
lives S4Gs5 80: Westerns s+dS4 90 ,o le ~ as
~ sou ~ 40; ewes ~ ''Gs % lam in 600
hoad SHIPMENTS. 1i4O head markets low; prime
e. "a rs 80: good. 20 7ja So common 10 iat:
= ?S%sa CO. $40 ScTf fresh 5S cows u sss Hogs
"Roc"ipts. 100 head; shipments. 1,sOo head
market steady: medium and light. 81 4Os ~ 90:
medium weight toPs 10 So a04 400 head:
shIpments 500 head market slow; prime. ~ ooS
~ ~ good. - 20dst 40; common To fair: y 90
- Iouis July Io-Cattle-Receipts. $500 head
slap,nents 500 head market slow for natives ut
- 81 coed Texan, steady good grass steers. $S To-
IogsReceipts 400 head Shipment none ma n oC
= 81 10. sheep-Rcccpts. 300 head shipments.
none; market slow receipts all through Texans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
THE yoRTHFIELD CONFERENCE ENDED.
An ADDRESS by PROFESSOR DEuMMoND-cLos
ING EXERCISES.


Northrold Mass. July Il (Speciall.-Thc worlds
students conference ended tonight The last hours
were among the best Robert T.. Spcer addressed
the students on Ronnd Top last night upon Inc
Claims nj the Mission Field Their" was the
usual large attendance I'm Stone Hall at the o'clock
meeting 10 hear the address OF Professor Drummohu
who chose for his subject the picture 81 the
"Angclus.' He spoke in brief rs follows: This i
a perfect picture Of Christian life. 1t singles ont
three great underlying elements Fist (, th" element
Of work Most Of Christ's life spent IN
work. Only two and a half years were devoted
strictly the ministry. Thrccquar'ers OF our HE j
spent in work and our work Is just ms religious rs our
religion. A student who looks mp every word IN hl'
Greek lesson who attends consciertously 10 his IN
structlon. Is forming habits OF work which VIII 20
with lin through life. Tie second element Is
goodness We cannot look at the picture Of th"
Angelus without feeling a sense Of good. The great
est need Of today Is a larger and more .'rlp'nr"i
idea OF Cod We often think OF God up there Their l.
no up there Scientists have been mp there, but they
have found God. II IS tn" Bible God, imnanent " ID
the God inside Us that want. The third element Of
the picture f. love Notice the delicate sense oi com
panionship brought out by the man and the woman
in tho picture. Either alone would have been in
complete As We leave this conference We cannot
carry away much, but we all carry away some On
richment of fritudshp.7
Al O'Clock This morning Mr.. McConaughy mel ms
classes together In Stone Hall, whore hc them In"
outline Of the work gone over the entire session. NJ
o'clock The last regular Young Mems Christian As"
citation conference was held. Mr. BceIer, Of Penn
svlNanis presided. Mr. Fowler Of Yale called a.
tcnion TO the great success OF the intercollegiate"
movement brought about by the effort OF it, sccrctar'
The topic Of the session the fall campaign. ana
the meeting freely participated In 10y the Niri"u-
delegates X. T.. >prcr addressed IN" platform meet
ing al II a. m. cAo>ng for hi subject. And y" ar"
Christs" The Inst regular collegiate session al TIN
conference wa, held AT D. m In ~tOn" Hall and tie.
last delegations meeting, were held after the even
iuc session and the world, student conference Of
500 AT end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July IL (>pccal).-Wall street was again
a dccdrd factor in the Chicago wheat market the
early weakness I'm securities forcing decline In wheat
do with the final rally. september sold from d5 D.
70 90 81, and closed at so IS cents. The crop
new, from the Northwest continued bad. Tic Min
nr>ntn state bulletin for the week said that crops
had been Injured beyond recovery by drOuth.' Paris
VA, mp becal>c a wet harvest threatened. The
trad" here affected the trade In New York
rs the talk Of good imports. Tho day no, with
out lis depressing circumstances. Cash handlers de-
carcd themselves still unable To do any business with
the other side Baltimore said that OF the l53ooo
wheat there half of It new. Duluth reported
the shipments from that point decidedly dropping
Vessel room chartered for only 100000. Bui
llg short Interest was caught. largely the small
.cdpcr,. and on the first sign OF rally everybody
wanted cover. At night on the curb prices were
firm Puts" on september wheat We're 90 ] Ia
80 IS. calls" 20 La 1O3S cents.
Corn acted very much rs wheat did was weak
carly aud firm later september sold as low as
10 -. rallied TO ~ =" IL 15 and closed AT ~ Toe
clippers are getting rather buli>h feeling that th,
market cannot decline much further ana that all
the possibilities are on tire long sue, Al niShl
Tho small stocks II oats keep the July very strong:
1h. PROSPECT Of 2 flood of oats here nj the "nd
uf a fortnight Keeps the september weak. July
~old from 30 to - - and closed AZ 20 oac; SIP
irmhcr sold from - 10 - 3 and clos,N ~ - &C.
i'rov -ions were weak. mad" - by the presidency
with which hog receipts ovcrTnn the expectations.
There were ~ 900 today. estimate for Thursday
5000 Prices ~ the wards were 10 10 ID cents
lower. por, az the close showed Il drop OF - cents
tarrcl layd Of - cents hundred ribs OF 30 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
UtppFVTVGS At TIE STATE CAMP.

s,oto Comp Pcck,kin. ~ Y. July 12-Ghr Merriam
rocl, had more thorough c, Ia day than ever before
rour men went out under the command OF Major LOWS
Balch OF the Tenth Battalion who Is detailed Tor the
purposc Of asccraining which Of the four equipments
the Dodge yoke, blanket roll Me- riam pack ana knap
sack Is the most practicable. The men were dcPioS'"
rs skirmishers and fired living down. kn"elins ana
standing: fordcd streams aud marched through uhd'T
brusn The Merriam pack. although hclng Ire heaviest
Of the four equipments weighing ne POUNDS
nrov,d 10 be BIZ far the most satisfactory.
Preparations being made By the FIrst anu
second Batteries for their tour Of duty her. ohIN
three DAYS viii be ,pcn In camp, the laS' one ol's
given 10 the annual inspection and muster. ih'
batterc, will spend three days on the march mere
md ,,yo or iblrc DAYS on the return march.
Tomorrow is visitors day, and Company H. o'
tho I2,h Regiment expects large cr"wh ,"h'r
up Governor Hover vi'lted the camp ln'I ~ -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
FREE COINAGE NOW OR NEVER.
BLAND SAYS THE EAST LED THE
REPUBLICANS TO DISASTER AND Is NOW
AsTEDE THE NECKs OF HE
MO- Y AIS

ST IouIs July l2-~1hc Chronicle to day pup
liih,d a long letter from Congressman Eicmri T.
Bland the great apostle Of bmclalli'm ana an UT
controlled currency. synopsis OF the letter Is ~
follows:
~rn. WIZ between gold monometal,ts aud hi
metalli,ts Is now intensely hIgnnt. Men ANA pliI"'
a, we'll q, public journal, must take the one size
or fine other. there /, 10 room for uims"r> OF
donld,r, TIE sherman Law must 80. but it, eNpirln-
breath must breathe into life legislation on Hn' :"
irur bmctnlllsm. IN" timi and mliins III our rAh"'
nave brought to the cNpodieui "i IN" -H'r'"'''
law aud now insist on further waiting Ilad W.
adopted the free coinae. hill hal passed through
the Hons. of Representative, in the last session -
the. XIIVth Congress. all Would hav' been srltrl
in favor nf Mmrtalli,n. Had tue >rnat" agreed |"
his bill or the subsequent one that had passed. III
the NLNth ngrc~-. would have no SILVER I'''''""
to-day. Euf No. must walt. Wait I'LL fr'"'
and the Latin Union get impatient with ~ ana pun
further limits to their silver coinage.
During III" last Congress | did all could u
pa>s a fee. coinage bill In the llou," The H'ni"
having already pissed It, Tut no. IT," tatlh was III p
great issue. We must first reform the thIlH No"
inc la;1a i, brushed dc that silver d'hoh'""'''"
may he accomplished. Had We thrn pi'''u " i!'
c0na e. hill the question would hav" been '''''' W"
would not have been confronted win inc h''"N"
d"monciizing policy for India. lilo" m'cn l"hS'' ~
Sc To lr controlled 10y the advocates 81 Il "'''''S
policy d,llvng, We are now by this bronsht lace
to face with the question Of total silver d''"
IN This, the greatest metallic p)~er the worm 'N,'
knew. Tho repeal " th" sherman law un oh'','o''',
j., all that j., NECESSARY now Ia ace 'hp1'" ''' ~"
Tor which the roid party have struggled from me
beginning
The Democratic party promised FIRST oil al
reform of the tAr.T. 1ara /, no longer ''IN'o ol
.Ncep in boi.d breath. The EIai proposes 10
Formulate a tarif policy the lines oil the "ngimi
Chicago pl,tform brought forward by The prou
element of thc prmocrac party and not In, harmony
with the substitute finally adopted by Tie conN'n'
ton They now also propose To- repeal Inc SHERMAN
law witlout granting the lrrc coinnG" part OF the
platform. The East rode the Republican party
own 10 disaster and death. ana now t'Y are D'-
stride the uccts of the D'mocriiS me East seem
10 hay, no ,,.c for the Government. especially TIE
wcsi and southwc,t portion Of II, except To wiring
ihc last dr,p Of .wc.t and blood IRON 'h' p'"p'r'
.bar Eus,crn friends seem to regard tn" D'm"c.itc
p itiorn and the silver question ~ Il mere fc'S'W'
As the sherman law cni goes down the Tree coin
age end must 60 up In mid air an remain suspend
I'd there. -, ,o, . h
1T is plain To all now that they player = hugs
bunco game Oh the Democracy VI Tic oo"'n anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
BISHOP g'OUAID'S SILVER JCBILEE.

Rochester, y. V. July 1o.-The silver jubilee oil
the Right Rev. Bernard Joseph McVuaid' hisnoi
of Rochester was celebrated this morning al ue
Cathedral The body Of the edice was hung Win papal
tanners of yellow and white mingled with nags OF the
United States Rosdes Archbishop Ccrigan there were
present Archbishop Williams, OF Boston Archbishop
Walsh. Of Toronto; Archbishop Clcary' Oh hhS9'oh
ushop Wicgcr. Of Newark; Bishop Indden' OF oyra-
c,.,.. Hiebon NcNoirnev. Of Albany; Bishop MELON
nell OF BROOKLYN; Bishop Gabricls OF ogdchsDure.
and thc Rev " J. Lavec, rector OF the 'a'heor"i
Of New York City. At the close Of 'nc HISS NV ~
lanes O'IIare vicar general OF the diocese oil i"cn
e.,,r road an address TO Bishop McQuid on b'han
Of the priests Of the diocese, and Mayor 'nr7h vi
This dty read an address on behalf oil the iai'E'
Bishop McQuad replied briefly 10 "i' "'1' ,,,o
and smoke Of the work that had been done III 'nis
dioco.c lie announced that the Cunningham fanny
o., this city had donated $1,000 for the "n1oWmen,
- nrofoesorShp In It. Bernard $ Diocesan ScIhl.
va M. ritv i'm memory Of Jane, Cunningham. .h"i
lac Scrvic1 bishop McQuaid entertained ia" WISHING
prclates and priests al dinner III 81 b'I""'" ''"
inary building IN the boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
CITIZENS DEMOCRACY AGAINST CROh Eh
4 MEETING TO ORGANIZE FOR WORK HELD LAST
NIGHT-OTTo KEMPNERs SPEECH
AGAINST TANMANY.

The Ncw-York Citizens Democracy have oc''"r'N
that they will wage vigorous war against Tam'hiiH
Hall. They held a meeting last night at 'h' 'i"o
house Frst-avc and Third ST.. 10 effect a permanent
orcan,ystion I'm tho With Assembly District. Assem-
bIvman otto Kempner the head ana rom Vi
the movement. although ex-Aderman Henry fl'seh
hciner called the meeting 10 order. o''' h'i"P'''
was chosen temporary chairman and III MS oPc''ns
speech said that the efforts OF the organization "ou"
bc directed toward breaking up the Croker klhsuon
tine Murphy machine and the Sheshan legislation
Officers were selected as follows: PRESIDENT JON"
Fenncl: vice president, DIR. NJ Il. Penney. treasurer
and financial secretary. Max Ii. Weldnauer record'"s
s.cretary Louis j. Kcinbod sergeant-at arms Joseph
Reccr: executive committee. Otto kempncr' John =
Conway Henry Fcgenheimer James p9nonue; trmA
SyTartzchild George r. schultz. +. VI. Kline, Anurc%
Fitzgerald August Thies. William Cummisky, ir'is
Eienbast Eugene Gamblicker and {. H. Jahlcke ~
was decided that the executive Commute" shOuio mec
the latter part OF September 70 appoint comlttcs
Of one hundred to take full charge OF The New ORR
Crizens' democracy until each Assembly Dislrcl Is
nrnpored 10 serd delegates to the .ehtrai 'ouu''
Cop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
prArr1E AND THE corLECToRsHlP.

From some unknown source report reacne1 ,He
Custom House yesterday that the President had de
tcrmlncd TO appoint Hans 5. Beatte to the pos'uon
NJ Collector There was almost panic among 'he
employes when this report became Circulated ana
several Of the employees got their resishauo"s '""'
=. rn,ord ,o tho Collector the moment that the ap-
,ointmont was announced officially. The rumor was
followed ND from one division 10 another anu II
finally was found that It was based upon the lac,
that Mr. Bea,c candidate for me pace w en-
;" q Whitney for any place that he might ask l"r'
II Is known that Mr. Bcattc did not get along AZ
all well with Daniel Magone, who WaS lh' ,. "' ,,d
~ rho Port during the time that Mr. Beatue served
ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
JOHN FISKE TALKS ON COLUMBUS.
HE BEGINS \ SERIES OF LECTURES At TIN
PENNSYLVANIA CHNUrACQUA -OTHEE
EXERCISEs.

Mt GrcIna. Penn. July II (~prcial-ThS WIS bN
far the most Interesting day NJ In" 'hauiaulla
ihi, season. State superintendent Schacfcr gaf"
another lecture thi, evening 10 th" teachers Pro
fc,,Or McNcal. Of Stccon. spok" thls morning. DR.
Mottcr to day started hi, University Extension lcc'nr'-
On Hygiene" II will be cOur-" of five lectures.
and II large number OF Chauiau1uans have air ads
pledged Themselves 10 attend. The Rev. II. &. Par
doe this afternoon opened The round table Of the
CAautauqua Literary ANA scientific circle and lar''
audience prc.cnt. DR.. Iicccher', class in tn
English Old Testament Ia, swollen Il such Ire
~ to make necessary change I'm hi, lecture hail.
and h" VIII occupy The main auditorium hereafter.
The chief Interest today centred in John Fi~Aca
lecture Oh toiumius." and a'gr audi'nce greeted
the historian at O'Clock TIL, Afternoon H. showed
how the schcm" OF the vOyaG. first originated in the
mind oi Columbus. ard tAc manner Of it, comrl ion.
The enterprise through which Ameiioa va, discovered
va, II Ply a comm"cill o aid no, n pr mned bN
spirit Of adventure. ~ Is generally -uppo'"l
IiiHce Henry u Portugal the fir, man
who ever thought Of placing European civilization
In outlying Islands and countrc,. Ills greatc't
difficulty was In obtaining sufficient money 10 o\-
pend In these pr0blcmaiical ventures. At Henry
death, In l1'J. Columbus came upon the scene lie
was not learned, but had n great tact In bringing
eyes 10 Dear on hi, undertakings. Abnt 111o ~
arrived IN Portugal. IL /, impossible TO tell exactly
with whom the idea OF crossing the Atlann first
ORIGINATED a. the correspondence the subject J.,
confusing. but Columbus The fir. man VII"
accepted The theory ana proposed hi, services. l'
country OF Portugal WAS involved I'm wais and "riiu
not furnish an "@PdiliOn. tn" Kingdom Of rI,'lh
wa n""isc involved IN wars. bnt after SOM h"'
Columbus started his VOYAGE. <olumlIi. rXprr'h
to h.u hohrs tn Japan and India and his c-.'h n
was mos pilctic In 80 far hc died dlappoin,'!
man ana without the fact being known Ia BIN int
he had Uncovered \ new continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

West by Justify preaching tariff reform. measure
so popular here. but at the same time lntena,ns
to sprinS upon after the election the sole ISSUE
OF silver demonetlzation. II the representatives
OF the West and south true to themselves ana
the interests OF their constituents. this conspiracy
will not succeed II they are recreant the people
will hold them individually II not coiiecuV"y re-
sponsibe for their crnging cowardice, 49,. go,
ITO repeal the sherman law outright and SUD-
stitute nothing for It would precipate silver
panic throughout the world and probably cause lne
universal decentralization a contamination devOutly
wished by the gold party: 1t seems TO me no 'f1r
friend OF silver could advocate sucn pohcy' ~
"" evor intend the free coinage Of silver In this
country we must war for II now-right now.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
CrcyrySIOy OF THE FLOATING HOSPITAL.

The Floating Hospital Of 1t. Johns Guild maze II"
excursion OF the year yesterday, beginning i's ,. -,
season with TRIP TO w-Dorp =. L. where ''o ,, ..
seaside uospi,al is situated The floating hosith ',''
West t1fty.ninth-st. at O'Clock, stopping al ih'
L. and Tcnthst. pick up the mothers oil uic poo :,
arep for whom the outing was given. Se'erAi -. ,,o
,.o children were on board and were much he'peo o ~
ceiling breezes and inyigorating air OF the Bay ro'
now on until September trips Will be made eaeh "eeA