davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
STRIY NOTES HERE md THERE.

mans hat was snapped oil Yesterday by biF
doc IN the back part of an eXp:csSwas,n im
an mai was chained. but no; muzy!cd Too many doss
allowed to ~ unmuzs.cd In Wagons. lhey aie
nuisance.
Il mnst crafty the whole world thet tie sostaefn
people almost unanimously condemn he Texas moo
for the torture OF .he Paris negro. In many paris
Of the South. however. tn, lncnng is approved
Thousands of useful citizens In the s0nth b,he'e u
iynchlng for rrrtptn crime. bii are opp'S'u ~
torture under all Circumstances. After ALL u y
chiefly II matter q education.
heated discussion about GEES took place ina down
town Office and an argument 10 the price resulted 10
a pcnlonco dinner one Of tho dslutants mainahea
that eggs COS, him cents apiece another declared ihs
price to be- 4 cents. while Third insisted that tney
were selling ut II cents dozen. The j-cent ma'
said he referred to Long Island eggs lad YESTERDAY,
wh"reupon the third man nnderiooN 70 PEI TSs
did not lay Yesterday IL was too cOd ~
discussion brought ont the fact that lm,I sss s, ss
worth about twothrdN MS mirt ~ s,ri.' ,asis h,
Long Island eggs" II ~ egg has ,ff'py ,ssgP; s
Is "a lmNi" cgg-that j., II las been plch'1 - any,
Everybody knows what the Governor d North oa'o
lima said to the Governor of South Carolina bu' WV
has heard what the Governor OF Texas said 10 wv
tovcrnor of Louisiana "Govelnor. did you s'y
.whcn'l, as he poured ont the liquor. Governor,
was the reply as the glass began 10 run o' over, a.
the bright lexicon or Louisiana there Il 10 Tween
when And The TWO tInpticu tic "''"N
them.
me personnel of the Provisional Government Oh ~
Sandwich Islands must be encouraging 10 the Uh'
I'm foreign missionary work sanford u. Dole ta' p
dent Is the Of n missionary. W. W.
Attorney. General. is the son of missionary
Thnry,on one Of the commissioners, l. the GRIM,
Of "A missionary. ;. NJ Damon, one OF ihe 9" tnn,s.
Council /, the son OF a missionary. 1, ~ a MS
Mmi","r Of rlnance married the daughter OF 1870
sionary. Henry Waterhous", enc OF '"ie,.ry and
Council married the daughter OF u n,~'
is inn "A SUNDAY school
Drinking Onc's health Is the custom IN VIZ a.ms.
and the toass II all nations nre praccaiy ". .ms
The an yo,r. san,e~ OF the Frenchman Is the s',
to all intcnts and purposes the "aa salute
Italian and the Your good healh" OF the n" ",,n sx
But In the United states We have hhh""' 20. IN.
prcssions OF good will over the cups s.en .u.re1
stance. as Nv regards which Is La,l YET you Sir
how" which is Western II look I" nous %s meaning
nv Mon, regards' Other Amer'an'sms are STiI
luck =" I'm loo ins At YOU. Here yo' roar shadow
we meet again" Happy days" May S'"'
never grow less " etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.
CERTAIN PRELIMINAEEs THAT MUST BIZ '0N'
SlDERED.

! CERTAIN PEELIMINARIES TINT MoSi d. Wv
slDERED.
70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir II we were to Judge by the frequent re''re'cc-
recently made in the American press We nnsl' up
no.. ,Lat the onc,tlon of the annexation OF eahaoa
| - -, ,,ni,1 .,,,.s WIS all but an accomplished Act
p,,ond tho border towns. however, there are Few
who hove even given the question fc'Iiy se'io"S
thought The issues Involved are OF .H"'"''' -
| neutrality-suspicious. as iir rs '"n'u' j. WIN
as to amount TO TIE revolutionary Nv nv -.
one morcnt SUI pose that l am arguing 'S''''''
annexation. Nor DO here say WH''"'' p ''oo'"
favor It. or the contrary. But tie matter j. pfcS''u
| ~ o,,r ,,,cu,,on by The action recently taken by
Professor Goodwin smith IN making advances ~
rrr,ldcu, clcc; Cleveland With "A view 10 "i'"s"'e
IL about. 1t i cvcl asserted that 'Hlo VIII wv ~ "
the items IT. the policy Of the new CABINET nav.
he greatest regard for Professor 6ols"h 'h'''' NV
only =, = man of the very highos; scholarly a''ah.
m.n.s Inf also =, a man of jrdicoua rGd los''nl
mind yet DO agree with him III 'he oV'"'"" .,"
This /, the oppOrtune moment TO press IN" ahheA"""
project Tie learned Professor may or may i"' Nv
right in 1T, conviction that II Is the natural u,,"'
OF Canada become Incorporated WIN he n,'
STATES, either in The near or the rcmo" future "hat
maintain Is the fact ;hat we are moi yet pi'P'''"
for It, and before it ever comes 10 pass certain III
di,pcn,abl prlirnaries will lave TO be duly se''ipi'
| The first is, that those offensive passages III the
| Declaration Of independence be- eAprlseu' r"c'!
violent Anglophobi't ard every l0w'eFao' mopPo
! cian feels his fiery passions rrarou'"l every '''
of July Great Britain Is held mp for eterlai exc
Grafton and hatred, and every EngiiShinah u uH
clar.d 10 be- the natural enemy OF TIA. unltu sat-
As an Enli,man myself, can lear'S'y say VIA,
hnw.vnr much may admire, the peOp" al III" hiteu
STATES | would never consent 10 bccoihc OliHr''
of the great Republic until these offensive, ' n
and exaspcraing passascs are forever sfuc" o"' "'
con>. gnod to oblivion. =, >, .... T., Canada
The second point on which Ensil'lii'h III ,u n,d
would Insist j. That treaty oi afhllI;'lon MINI,
be- settled: II treaty OF perpetual ana rN'ri' M
character, by which tie two great DIVISION, Va w.
Anrlo saxon rae. s.all pledge themselves I" .N'I,
lasting friend snip, lud 10y which all ihierha,iolia,
| questions and dispute, .hould be- reirrtP' '" tnr
~ arhtrnor, REPRESENTING both nations, 80 aa i"t'
over TO avoid resort TO force If arm" ~ an En2ii t.
| man. never vOuld become a clH'h 81 any "a,, n,
acaIn, old England the gIandrst OF All me va WIZ
monarchics-th- crandg>t in her history h'r 'u"'''
| her imprrial extent and her moral inlutncc' >, IA
| " ' J. ". BEN MONT d. d.
Park Hin. Ontario, Feb Il. s9J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
Mr.. PRATT WANTS TIE CE0wN LAMBS EX
CEITEO.

san Francisco. Feb. If. ,. P,att Hawaiian Con.
sulGencgal here. has s@nt Vicc.President Morton
and the United states senate protest against rath-
alton OF 50 much OF The exation treaty applies
TO the Crown lands Of Hawaii lie AYERS that the
lands in question trust created hy Kamehameha
III out Of his personal estate, TO support the dignity
OF Crown and that this trust has been scrpuousy
obsfrv d, aS the fund, arising theTcfrom were never
avallnblr for appropriation by the Hawaiian legs-
hturr Mr. Pratt states that his WIFE. IckaanIau, and
other h,l.s Of the line OF lmebanlcba the legal
OF these LANDS ard h" invites nyc ugatiom To
prove ia ir lille. Pratt closes by saying that should
III, proc, be dir, gardrd by the United state,
Government, II world lave II most disturbing cfrc,
upon the lativc Hawaiian. sniarting under their
loss OF country and Independence. and might probably
lend 10 disastrous consequences without any com.
ponsating advantages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
PRAISE FOR THE ADMINISTRATIONS
TIE TREATY FAVORED by THE HAWAIIAN
CONSUL AND PROMINENT DEMOCRATS
AND REPUBLICANS

considering the Hawaiian treaty In It's entirety -
said Elisha II. Allen, the Hawaiian Consul in New.
YORK last evening, Il think that II f. satisfactory 70
TIE people Of Hawaii II certainly should be 50 70
the Tinted states which gains thcr@bY Of the
most ierie groups Of Islands In The world and two IL
the nnest harhors The part Of tie treaty which
grants the crown land o. Hawaii TO tho United States
has been criticised. Vet Think there Is good reg son
for unhvorablc criticism. According 10 the treaty
these lands. tho income Of which vas part Of the
revenue Of The monarchy revert to tho United States
II must be borne In mind. however. that the money de-
rived from renting these lands il be- used for eluc
onal purposes and for the Improvement OF the Islands,
II !, not TO leave Hawaii TIN United state. can
well afford to assmr the comparatively small debt 81
the Hawaiian Islands In return for immense ad-
vaniapcs 10 BE- gilncd By acquiring such desirable
territory.
Il with TO correct erroneous impression about
the Islands.7 added the Consul. They not In
habiied BY an uncIvizcd people Perfect order pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

the capsules furnished ly tn. druggist the deadly
dose Does he know any motive for such acti
Vas any such motive proven on the trial
No questions the wisdom of the courts, tw
many Intelligent men seriously question that Of the
Jury tan lively" men fad "wihou "A reasonable
doubt" that Harris poisoned Mis- pOitsl Do no.
juIes allow men In wh0>c case no question OF killing
exists TO go free -tok,s and sCanne for instance
an any one say that any injustice c,uld be done b.
giving lIar:i, new trial should a man Ne found
guilty OF murder bec1;I,e OF immoral c0nduct II No.
some OF ". would feel lonesome.
lie, him that + without ,in cast the first stone.'
Brooklyn, heb. II, 1898 H. A. BROOKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
Park lin, Ontario. Feb. Il. ao3
NEEDS OF TIE CllILDREY'S SOCIETY.

TO the EaltOr OF The Trlbube.
Sir: This society greatly needs at the preS'h, u'"'
.oes stockjncs and clothing for all sizes oi cdref
between Ike age, of TWO ana sixteen years IL
stock Is entirely exhausted over -oo ch"u''"
month pas, Into and ont OF its reception rooms' ""'
when H. new buildIns Is occupied Ia short ume 'i'
demnnd will be still further increased. Ils' puui'
can well understand the proprety as wen Is 'i'
necessity of tbs appeal
The society will send for any such donations 10 any
toc,,lor rbcl tnnv he Indicated by letter or postal
card or viii gladly receive and acklDwi' ls' ~
same il left at Office. 80. lO- East I%rntS .NF"
FLBRlDGE T. GERRY.
President New.York Society for the prevention VI
Cruelty 10 children. 80 -oo
NJ. los East Twenty -tllTu st. feD. w. i0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
PUBLIC FEELING on TIE ISLANDS
SENTIMENT IN HAWAII AS LEARNED BY A.
uNPnEJUpICEp AUSTRALIAN.

SENTIMENT IN HAWAII AS LEARNED BY AN
UNPnEJUpICEp AUSTRALIAN
San Francisco. Feb. IL (speclaD-Among the rasSen'
gers on the steamer Nonowal. which arrived today
from Australia Edward Mitchell. young English
who Is 10 represent az the Chicago Fair number
of Melbourne and Sydney newspapers. He utilized
the fteen-hour stop Mt Honolulu IN gathering the
sentiment OF all classes OF foreigners and natives In
regard 10 annexation. In a talk this afternoon be
said;
az landed at Honolulu absolutely without any
preiudces. II wasn't long before | was struck with
the remarkable lack Of patriotism among both whites
and k2nahss. had heard o. the passionate devotion
OF the natives 10 tclr country aid OF the danger Of
an uprising Of the natives against the Provisional Gov
eminent. which induced the American Minister 10
sumo u pro;ectora,e. From my observation. this f.
al rubbish. The natives APPEAR TO very little
for the OF the monarchy only the leaders,
who "a pccted MAKE something out of the movement.
appear 10 fed any concern.
..is Tor The Foreigners. il would be impossible In
ansx0tte country 20 find community wholly dcs
tites Of any other patriotism than what may lie called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
IN ADMINISTER rw0 ESTATES

administration Clerk John o'pren iSanea s,
,strution papers yesterday upon TWO is' ,.ss "a
On. was that OF Mary l.. Gaila'in' WIZ ..ar,A
December o. 1902. leaving personal "'p .,a,,n No.
a, So5 600. Her son. Albert IIoratio "nila'' .n.,
~, C,.,n.rc, Park took ont the letters The 'u..
".," rr.acric Gnla,n. no $40 Ffthave'' aaS
,S r' six children OF James Galaiin who I've w WIN
their mother. Mrs Elizabeth II. Gala'i"' al ''''
West Thirty -eghih-st. - , coo,ce r. Howell
who TAs ss Other or Geac y: sa leaving pe'pI "xe
about sloo. 900 1T left w, h made adnlostIs-
irix. and two child n, Frederick ana i''A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
HE THINKS THERE SHOULD BE A NEW TRIAL

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! have read with interest the communications
in the Harris cast but am shocked 10y the one to-
day which saws abolish the courts say. abolish
The crnnhS II crank Is more OF nli 'ance than
another, II Is the who knows II oil. The cock
sure crank Is the most dangerous, man In the
muniy. Justice stand, before every other consider
atlon. Mon who would hang fellow man purely
crculnstanlal evidence should he endowed with
omnl,clrncc. Does your correspondent know that
Helen Potts died of morphine poisoning Does he
know that It taken In the capsule, furnished by
Harris Docs ne know that Harris substituted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

Internally, and from the start 1t began :, nj.
ne the sores Logan to hoal up and disappear and n,
health became better NY appetite k-eier and bersa
gain In flesh. and | think 1 am now completely sars
Nv skin /, A. smooth and h1e a, IL ever vas ma
Won NY portrait. heartily recommend your CUrTcrg,
REMEDIES 20 all tho'e afflicted with ska tlood dA
case, for | am positive they VIII cure thcn.
L. A. HOLMES.
East Aurora, y. y, Bc,ker and Trainer Of Colts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
1 POOR SUBSTITUTE
for q well known mcdi-
cinn nays mora nrofit to

LOT u Wtll-hllOWu iiictii-
cine pays more profit to
n dealer, when he sells
it. That's the reason be
annoys you with his
claim that it is Just as
good And that is ore
reason why every wo-
man who wants Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription should so to a
reliable dealer.
Every woman does
want il, il she's suffer
ing from any ailment
macmillan m her soy Tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
Cuticura ResoIvent

Tie new Blood and Skin Purifier. and pust and te.> -
Uunor Remedies cl,anses the blood Of al mpu ite a,A
roisoaou, elements, and thus remove. the cause Will
CUTICUIA. the srca; Skin .,uIc, and CrTICCRA SOAP
on exquisite Skin Purifier and Eeautfe clear TIE kin az
eye.y trace Of d.scasc. IIeIc' the CCTlCraA RENE.
DIES cure every disease and hun1r Of mo skin SCALP
and blood with To- hair from pimpcs " cOus from
infancy 10 age whether simple -cfonlou> or hereditary
when all other methods and bet Lhysicln, fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

afflicted. had been letting IL nun
thinking IL was nothing but simple kin
disease and IL would cure l,so.f. but \
,oon found out my mistake. for the son.
Lc,ane 30 painful | could not res, a,
night. called a physician and bey,,
u take his medicine. Dus IL did net ho,n
ne In the asst. 4 friend OF mine M.
vailed on nc TO try your CUrICulI
REMEDIES, which did. using "a.
lrTICURA and CCTlCrRA SOAP
tcnaly. and the CrTtCURA ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

she's rundown" or delicate. shc needs il
just as much It's a special tonic, that builds
her up; legitimate medicine that cSrrscts
and weakness, il is the only reSnedy so safe
ard certain that it can be guaranteed. II it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you
have yoir money bnck.
What else, can be " just as good" for you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
Cancer on line Face
Entirely Removed by Three Bot.
ties Of Hoods

IL wish make statement Cor the benedt OF people
that Re suffering With tina: dreaded disease
For five years have had coming my face.
tried having II burned and scvsFa other remedies
but all OF no avail until | was induced TO try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
ALMOST MASS SORES
SO Painful No Rest at Night. Docte-
No Help. Cure Speedy and
Complete By Cuticurn.

Late In he fall Of 1890 afflicted with salt rh.u,
eczema Ny face head. and neck were amOs, a com.
pletc Il and other p,rts Of my todv w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
Good Counsel Is Above All Price.

Advise yous Eicnd- e. snoAe ola Domih'
lon Cigarettes. Photograph ia csch pack
az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
Hoods SarsapariIIa.

While taxing first bottle | could n marked
thonge and tie third bottle ain st entirely a
cancer. l say much os Hoods S,fsaparfJ
For years had 10 bc carefui about my diet Dut
can eat anything and digest II all right slccl well =
uisht and in fact feel like new man" ILMORE Y.
SHELF. Akron. lBd.
Head. Pills purtiy vegetable. and DO purge
psin VI sripe. Sold Wy ali druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

A long advertisement is unnecessary to
convince you that you need DR.. Sage's Rome
dy FOR your Catarrh. Its makers offer $5O0
for case they cannot cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

Sold everywhere. Price. CrTICURA. soc: SOAP.
o5c: Rc.olycat VI. J. cpared by tn POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL. CORPORATION 70 ton.
- .loN L, Cure ska Disean", "a pages, 20 illus
traiions ard testimonials, mailed fi'''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
USE PONDS EXTRACT
AFTER
SHAVING.

Any bleeding Will be stopped, scrtne-s, irritation ana ed
ness sappear ana skin be soi,med
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Genuine made only b!
Ponds Exuaet 60. &c Fi;th.aNe, New-Yof@.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-26
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPLY
Office % South Meridian Street.
The Indianapolis Commission Co

Grain, Provisions and Stocks Quick
trades. Immediate settlements CONNER
cial Club Building
Branch-Denison Hotel Tel. 1875.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-26
WEIGHT OF A TON.
Attorney Thomas, of Washington,
EnIightens the District.
Washington Star.

Washington Star
In the last District appropriation bill
per ton for the removal of garbage In steel
tanks. Shortly after the law went into
operation question arose as to what num-
Der of pounds constituted q ton. The con-
tractors claimed that 1000 pounds was the
legal ton, and made returns on that basis.
The First Auditor. however, was not dis
posed to pass the account until the commits
sioners explained the definition of the word
ton
Attorney Thomas. was called upon to
give his opinion of the matter, and to-day
returned the papers with the following
''The act does not specify the number Of
pounds which shall compose a ton, and
hence we must go outside for definition
Among other definitions of the word ton
given by Webster is the following: The
weight of twenty hundred gross or 2,24O
pounds. In the United States the ton is
commonly estimated at 1000 pounds; this
is sometimes called the short ton The
on imports prescribes that whenever the
word ton is used in reference to welsh
ing bulky articles in custom houses it
shall be construed to mean twenty hundred
weight, each hundred weight being 112
pounds avoirdupois, but this section throws
no light on the question. since but for the
statute 1000 pounds might have been con-
sdered by custom house officials as a ton.
Nor would there seem to be any practice
in the District amounting to usage, since
by an ordinance of the late corporation OF
Washington i'm regard to the sale of coal
2240 pounds is fixed ton. while Section
1880 of the District Revised Statutes makes
1000 pounds of hay and straw a ton. In the
absence OF a definition of the word ton
in the act of March 3, 1898, no special i'm
portance is to be attached to Section 2sol
of the Revised Statutes in regard TO the
collection of duties making 2,240 pounds a
ton, as showing what Congress intended by
the use of that word in the act of March
that 1000 pounds is to be taken as q ton
in weighing garbage under the act of 1892 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-26
For the Fruit Grower.

NJ. :. Per -'lnS, IN the independent.
There is no better time than fall and
early winter in which 20 fertlize the or
chards and small fruit plantations Even
the coarsest manure will prove beneficial IL
applied at once. The rains. SHOWS, and
tegrate all humps and wash the fertility
through the entire surface soil No tool or
implement ever invented can equal the uni
forInity with which nature will distribute
plant food where IL Will be within reach OF
the tinest rootlet. Therefore let every
fruit grower act at once, and not delay fer
tilizatiOn until spring, when little value will
be obtained from applications of manure
within the same year. If barnyard and sta
ply them 10 all fruits; but if purchase OF
fertilizers must be made, rather select pure
bone dust and unbleached hard wood ashes
The bone furnishes phosphoric acid, and the
ashes potash. Theseaare the elements that
are needed to make fruit of the best uuali-
~. From until spring tree pruning
will be in order. Skillful pruning is a wise
operation; but the "tree-butchering" that
obtained with certain individuals, who are
supposed to have knowledge OF matters
horticultural, cannot be too strongly con-
demned. No cutting or saving should be
permitted without Il definite reason for the
same: and one should think twice before
removing a large limb of n tree ANY
wounds that are made should be promptly
painted to prevent decay. The growth OF
raspberries and blackberres should be
thinned, allowing only 4 moderate number
OF the most vigorous ana best deVelCDed
canes to remain. After the ground freezes
stifiiy, Strawberries should be given protec-
ton. Hay. straw leaves may be used;
but pine boughs are best. Do not cover so
as 10 smother the plants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-26

and knees, heard the clanking of the chains
which formed the network around johann
mas cage.
She's gone in" he whispered
With all of the $50 following close after
him with their clubs, the keeper crept
Stealtnlly down the companicn-way. Jo-
mamma was nowhere to be seen in the dim
light The keeper peered around the cor
ner of her cage, and there she was, way
in the darkest inside, wrapped all up in
her blues and red, and gray blanket not
even her sleek head, with it's blinkering
eyes and glossy brown hair, to be seen.
Quicker than it takes to tell the keeper
clapped the chains over the holes that
Johanna had made when she got out, and
more chains were strung around, 50 that
1t would be impossible for her to get out
again.
Since that momentous time Johanna has
been a very good girl. She shakes hands
with her keeper every time he comes near,
and murmurs to him with as much fervor
as she will to Chiko when she gets ac-
quainted with him She had an awful fit
of seasickness not long after her thrilling
escape. She wouldn't touch food, and
Shrank back In her cage and made the
most forIorn of faces when any was offered
to her. 1t lasted from the time the Dona
Maria touched at st. George, on Dec. 4, till
she got into a colder climate she kept TO
her blanket, and 1t was only to show how
profoundly she appreciated the honor of
having a reporter from the Recorder call
her blanket yesterday and let the reporter
see what a fine figure she has. Captain
MarreiroS says that he himself will go up
to Central Park to-day and introduce Jo-
in proper style and SO does the captain
They have become the finest Of friends
since the captain led those 80 men into
battle against her, and the captain has
promised that there shall be no halfway
work about her introduction into New
York society.