davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-26


reply yours say we'll pleased with the
'"''' pNl''e''' '0'' Yours Respt BIRCH CHAPLIN
LAFAYETTE Co., Wis. Feb 1893.
ordered from you last about ahaf ton OF binder
Irvine OF different kinds which were two bales Of
each wished the different kinds oneha bale fell
used and the best manila liked both equally we'll
the hemp stronger and harder twisted
Yours truly, CA. PEMBER.
Lincoln S. Oak.
used your American hemp Irvine something 100
and worked we'll The only thing that required was
keep the knife sharp The machine used was the
Very Resptly, H. j. FRANk
Lincoln Co.. S. d. Feb 1892.
used the American hemp Irvine last harvest and found
be good any OF the other kinds have used In one
R t. a'D ' - NV ~ 49, JOHN NJ 1vEKsoN
Winnebago Co., III Jan. 1898.
am pleased to inform you that the A American hemp
Irvine purchased OF for last harvest gave perfect
have used all kinds of Irvine but used
we'll Others who used Irvine out OF the
lot pronounced it excellent. Yours. respectfully,
am well pleased with the ~'s done as good
any Irvine bought Did fuzz break in
also used it in tying cornodder and liked
much as it is a stout twine r. N DUNWlDDIE
Rock Co., Minn JAN 1893.
well pleased with it. It the cheapest Irvine that used
it costs less hundred I'd pound OF will tie more
by the crckets the other twines THOMAS RAW
winnebago Co.. Ill., Dec. 1892.
my experience with the American hemp Irvine will
that worked equal Irvine that used would
the American hemp than the best manila for two
the manila. Yours Respt G. H. STORDOCK.
Minnehaha Co., S. d. Feb 1898.
used quantity Of the American hemp binder Irvine last
Grain er bound than other tne that have used
would advice all brother farmers to give fair trial as believe
in patronzng home industry OLIVER MUNSEN
Rock Co., MINI. IAN 1893.
used American hemp binder Irvine and was well
pleased with it. A. E. SNOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
ELHMIUI IIEIET SII(I.

Chairman Wilson and his Democratic a>>o-
cafes were >tI'tlcd by the persistence WITH
which the BERMUDA d lcgato> coniondcd that
foreign pollcrr> Iaid the duties Oh meichan
disc imported IN the United Sti:c> from their
Islands They tried in vain f. convert them
f. their own view Gf the mlt'cr-,blt the
roor u,hapr! American consumer was taxed.
The Bermuda &c n,m>t> had no respect fr
Dem caiic crm. llgn there's. The! knew
tha; the island, W Md be bel flied b, the 10
moval on IcduOi II of the duties. and badly
demanded that the f'rcign producer should be
,cirycd !r,m tarif t1Xaii.n.
The Dcmnc'at'c 90 nvmi>i, ought nj Ia be
discouraged H., the candor + these topica
fli,nd.. If Tie! will est abJu; in tn" same
LAT tld they can lind witnesses NhD will sup
loit n r view that Ia III dull Isl Tx 10 the
con unCr Il pr, scniatiYe> + I'm Cuba. fcr cy-
ampin. viii testify thai il n3' the American
,oll,um and rot the IT.. peal pr1drc~r vino
WIS t,H,d Whon -Slgir duties were i'm, osod
prior - the enactment oi the Nckinlc, bill
The zane witnesses Will III cIIic tha: the re-
IMP ,'ton f the Il lie, will n1t iniulc the
rroluccrs ~ tn" tropics hui VIII mov.t1b,
inc a,n the ,,s' # sugpr r. the consumer in
Tie United Stitc>.
That ma, not he til" kind Uf rc m,ny fer
which Chairman WI .Jn and his fioadS are
cck;ng bat il can be- had + 70 TIE asking The
,lu:'cS on >ucSr Were revenue taxes. and the
Am rican c)Gsume: I'd tom Between icyc-
ne taxes 81 thai >of ana lsi c;iyc duties
which fall upon foreigners tn re- t., a funda-
mental difference. The kind of tariff which
the Democracy r. dyed by the Chicago plat
form 10 bring in does involve direct taxation
If the home consumer. The kind of tariff
which has been in force fox thirty years has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

=" A TRIP To MARS,

The strangest theatrical company that has cor..
here I'm years came again last night and estsA
lished itself at Niblo's Garden. The Lliputa,.
are no longer unknown. and it is a foregone ca.
cIusion that they will be popular The new sueo
tacle which they present is called "A Trip to Mara
or course everything that they do has to be prs.
pared especially for them, and good deal Of in.
genuty Is required to meet their peculiar media
and at the same time to make the plays attrustivs
IN themselves This time the ingenuity has h..
exercised to good purpose. There many strt
ing scenes entertaining situations and clever de.
vices for employing the little actors and making
their tiny dimensions seem the requirements a.
the effect to be produced instead OF obstacles to N
Little stress laid on the story In these spec.
tacIes but what there is Of 1t Is interesting. ana
the pictures. the music and the bright action do
the rest
A stage manager like Carl Resented always a.
tends TO the pictorial part Of such an entertain.
n,ent as this The cabinet which men and women
60 into tall and come out Of short is amusing
az IL Is simpe 80 is the device OF the loss OF tia
comedian in the telescope The cloud scene. with
the illusion of the flying heads also simplicity ITSELF
is extremely pretty; the tableau clarifying elee.
tricity is brilliant and the ballets rich ana
handsome in effect, though they would be improved
il little more care were expended on delcacy
and harmony of color. even at some expense u
novelty and variety. 10 wnich everything else seems
to have been sacrificed.
The company has a new leading woman, Miss
Elise Lau and probably no such beaming picture
of a fairy princess has ever before been seen on
the New-York stage. Miss Bertha Jaeger also has
an agreeable part and frolcs through 1t az cevery
&C che usually does Franz Ebert is a never-ending
source of amusement. Everything in the play
works together to give him chances OF being funny
tIe .lwavs had an advantage In being able to get
Though such small holes. He comes out OF the
cabinet as the compression OF a man six feet high
he slips into the telescope ana ne ials Out OF me
not alone these tricks of the stage manager that
make him delightful 1t is MS Swn c teo and Ss
o,ar imnroved them batter All the Liliputhns
arc good and are much to be enjoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
Aretu7)crk Ds1ilu Gribnme.
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1893.
TEN PAGES.
TILE NEWS THIS MORNINC.

Observation-Disclosures Peary's expedition arrived
at BOwdoin Bay. Greenland. on August - anu
began preparations for passing the winter ."eie
- Second reading of the Home Rue piii WAS
moved in the House of Lords by Earl Spencer
the Duke of Devonshire moved rejection OF the Dill
- Some further details of the murder OF Emin
Pacha were given by the Rev. A. j. Swami -
I-pfounded rumors that President Carhot was dead
or diving were circulated in Paris. 49, Emperor
William at banquet in Metz Expressed MS sa's-
faction with the work Of the Sixteenth Army
Corps.
Congress. Only the Senate in session -
Mr. Stewart spoke in opposition 10 thu Repeal
bill: q motion to go into executive session as
closed an UNEXPECTED majority for the anti-Iepeai
forces - The House Ways and Means COM
uittes continued il. hearings on tariil revision
Domestic-The g. 4 X. veterans had parad"
at indianapolis: from 10000 10 :1.oo" n'eh were
in line ----- Governor Mckinley opened me Ne
publican campaign in Ohio with speech al No""'
Salem - The Pan-Americln Medical Congress
in washington WIS opened by President Cleve-
land ---- One man Was killed and six were IN
iured in a wreck the Big -Four roo" III III
diana there was a collision in which TWO men
w.ra killed in Ohio - Ex-Minister Oscar =
C.,. ,o.d . nan-r ON Turkey and Civiliza-
ZION" before the American Social Sciene" AssocIi-
parts of the country resumed operations
City and Suburban. Discharged employees OF the
Hotel de Locerot made a riotou- demand for their
wages 49, William A. Pembroke, the we'll
known merchant, died. 49, Professor e. \.
Chakravarti, Mrs. Annie Besant and others spoke
before large audience at the Theosopbical Head
quarters - Winners At Sheepshead Bay ::
Tom Harding, Reckon, Evanatus Kentigerna'
Hyde Park and Figaro. - New-NOrk defeated
Philadelphia at baseball, - to 6, winning the
series by games 10 ,. - Stocks active ana
strong throughout the day, and. although con-
cessions were allowed toward the close, they were
not unnatural or uniavorabe. Final advances
were from . to over 4 per cent. Money on call
easy at per cent.
The Weathcr.-Forcrast Ion to-day: Fair and
cooler Temperature yesterday: Highest. SO de
grecs: lowest, Ga average, ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

Mr. Frederic W lIimchS. IN a recent inter
view published hy " The Brooklyn Eagle eX-
prc.,ps the op:nOn which is evidently fathered
bv hi, with. that there will he an independent
candidate for Mayor in Brooklyn this fall.
lie declares that he docs not care whether the
Manor is a Democrat or Republican. provided
he i, honest and able. but when asked to name
ro.>iblc candidates. cu.iou>ly enough he men
tion, only Democrats. He names uncXc"pt1Jn-
able men, 10 be sure but hi' breadth OF wan
bread enough in the abstract. when dealing
with the concrete question 0f canhi'Ei'e' j.
MT large enough t. find a i publican capable
of giving that good government which the cry
80 much needs Doubtless he would not den!
that such Republicans exist. but h" does net
seem 10 dream e the prOprIciy OF searching
them cut. This is the attitude OF many other
independent Democrats 81 the best intentions
and most patriotic views.
Now is il Just fair for the men who are IN
able t. compel their own patty - give Brock
lyn a decent government 10 ask the R'pub-
lican, {, desert thor organization. which ordi-
narily y lis almo-t half Of the votes in the
citN with the strength that that organization
yiye>. for the SAKE OF gaining the support Of
COM ll.i.A CIV >Hll ioh. ~ hi'hf WI
tbough those men do hold the balance %
rowe? Would it not he more reasonable TO
them 10 give the Il republicans chance t. nom
mate an hcnc.i and able candidate III voting
for WON the, might help - overthrow III"
corrupt Influences now in power. and ~ IN"
same time give a IrIctlcll illustrator al tn "
ut th,.ry that it make, no dill rene wh:fh
the city government i in IN" hands % Re-
publcln> or Domnrp', - long A. II i honestly
administered? 70 Frederick \. Schroeder.
Republican BROOKLYN owes the enactment in')
law Of the " Brooklyn idea which once made
the cit, 80 honorabIy known ior having
model system Of municipal government T.
the administration Il IA Low. whose ap-
puintment, Mr. Edward VI ~hcplid in hi, re-
cent Forum" article avs Wcr mad Oh The
usual strictly PARTISAN !:nc,. except Onl! that
he appointed /, Gilicr >'m" 81 his personal
supporters ficm The opposite party" Brooklyn
owes the lii>i and only success attending the
working of the " brooklyn i'll a." The city
g,vcrnm II; then passed into tn hand, of the
Democrats and has gone fr had f. VOLS"
until it has become 4 bywoId for corruption
On on. prctencc 81 another the Ind pend nj
Dcmoc,at, have generally found il possible =
support the ring candidItc.. Only 10 ird each
time their promises of reform dcu,ivc
The citizens % BrookAn Republican and
Democrat. nave i right t. dcnlnd of the Re-
publican parry thIS fall ticker above SuS-
pioinn The leaders If the organization pr M
- T. nominate clnlidatc' who.c INTEGRITY
Independence AID ah'ii, cam I b. question d
men bound ll no pledges except the plodg"
10 give Brooklyn IN honest government. II
they keep this pr mise the! have the right +
expect I'll these who wish an honest govern
ment 10 support them. When they fail to keep
this p.omsr il viii he tmc enough for the
Independents 10 call on Republicans to rally
10 then standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
GLiDSTONE ANU THE LORDS.

The II use of LOld> in arIaling itself against
The II2me Rule bill is as.ailing an antagonist
WHO haS measured swords with it MANY times.
The great Ccmmcncr has earned h., tide of
champion Of the misses against the classes.
Entering Parliament Immediately after the
lasage Of the great Reform act which under
IN ned the Iow,r e the privileged classes b.,
the abolition OF nomination bcrOughs and the
IN ranchi>cmcnt Of pOpulous towns Mr.. Clad
stone has Devoted his life TO the peoples cause.
While his ciIer: ha, been memCrabl, fiGm The
ev0lui'n Of his p:l teal opinions from stern
unbcnd:Ig Toilism % enlightened Liberalism
and progressive RaGicilism he has unifoiml,
been in opposition 10 the House of Lords. Thi,
:, { with charaueiistc lucidty Of mind the fact
III Il all the poNcrs OF tn State were centred
in the elective liOusc. AID thGt the functions
Of the privileged lIoasc would inevitably be-
weakened and parallzed by the nol ma! de-
velDpmect N On t;;uina government in
England.
enc Of NJ. GladstJnn's earle conflicts with
the IIcr.c of Lords was over the repeal Of the
paper duties in 1861. The Commons had
abe she'd the tax: the Lords ATTEMPTED t. re-
stJrc it by refusing to concur in the repeal
Mr.. Gladstone challenged the Lords to min
tain its position by very simple but effective
device lie included all the financial PROPOSE
iions OF his budget in one bill, and thereby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
WEDDINGS.

Pittsfed Mass. Sept ) (SpeciaD.-A pretty house
wedding took place at the home of W. A. "hitu~
sey in East Housatonic-st. at high noon to-oa!,
when Mrs Henrietta Tilden Swan. granddaughtero'
the late Henry A. Tilden. was married to SAMUEL NH
ford Blatchford. Deputy Surveyor Of Customs Tor
the Port Of New-York The Rev DR.. Thomas J.
Hughes OF New-York. assisted by the Rev Mr..
Stewart. of Albany. performed the ceremony the
wedding was small. only relatives and intimate
friends being present. Among the guests "e'e
Mr. and Mrs Charles Sabin. of New-NorR' NF'
and Mrs Willis :. Paine OF New-lork Mr. ana MIS-
George Tilden and family, of Lebanon MI hop
kins nephew OF the bridegroom. and the latters
brother. MIR Blatchford. OF New-York; e. "hi's
Whittlesey. William r. Punkett. Mr.. and Mrs
lanes W. Hull Of this city; Colonel and Mrs.
caorge Bliss of New-York. and Mrs. EVelhs
Marsh OF Washington. ID. e. Mrs. Charles Saoln'
Mrs Paine and Mrs Whttlesey are sisters ot 'n'
bride and were all present. Miss Susie WhittieseS'
the little niece of the bride. was maid OF hohof'
there were bridesmaids
After the marriage ceremony q wedding Dream
fast was served by sherry of New-iork. ihe
hrda had ON a light silk dress. trimmed with point
lace and wore diamonds. some OF which were tne
gift OF the bridegroom. The bride has been WISHING
her sisters Mrs. Whittlesey and Mrs saomonu'hs
the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Blatchford took an az
ernoon train eastward and VIII spend some u,s
in Newport ana bar fafooi peio'e SUMO W
home In New-York. ,.,..,.n =, ,,,u,ar, ved.
ding took place in Christ Il noon Shaw
NJ w, Ynrk american Editor of THE Review OF
Review and Miss Bessie Paeon da1gn'eT a 81 pe ne
formed bv the Rev. DR.. w; y. Orrick The nI'de
wore a dress OF white corded silk and carrier =
wsrs dressed in white. were Miss Helen Hawiey
Miss Margie McIlvain. Miss Helen Baer MIS- MIS-
Ana Redman Jones, OF Reading; Miss Minnie lay.
lar Of Robesonia and Miss Emily Connard OF
phoenixyilic The ushers were Samuel b. seyIefnt
Reading: Charles Laner New York Professor HOE n.
emf Cornell University and John Thompson Amos
pnrker Wilder and Seldom Whitcomb. New OH
n,,nn, them being Presid mt Thwing, OF Adeloers
College Cleveland; Professor Woodrow wilson S o.
University OF P,nnsylvana John G. Fisher, us MIS-.
t,iith Fisher and John &. Fisher Jr, OF WarsAw'
EE'W and DR. James G. Johnson. OF New YORK
Dr ana Mrs shaw left here this evening Tor New
~ TX whence they sail for Hamburg on Ihursoey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
PERSONAL.

Thomas Bailey Allrch has recently bought "a
beautiful tract Of Land at Tenants iiarbor, Me-
near the mouth of Penobscoi Bay. where he will
build "A summer residence OF elaborate design. 1t
viii be- ready for occupancy next summer
Lord Clifford the flag -lieutenant of the Victoria
had to face "A trying ordeal at Osborne. when
Queen Victoria asked him TO give minute account
of the disaster in the Mediterranean. 1t is said
that he proceeded with his story the Queen so
be postponed until she had In some measure re
gained her composur-.
Judge George Shea now OF Brattleboro. VT. but
formerly prominent in the legal profession OF this
city knew Edgar Allan Poe personally, and In
the los frequently heard him read his poems
and especially THE IJven" His reading he de-
scrbes az leaving the mind a very different i'm
preston from that which 1t does in print. IL was a
weird. rapturous Invocation. as to an actual pres
riCc
Alexander Herbert Bailey, the lost Engshman
for whom a search has been i'm progress for several
years past by the solicitor of estate I'm Eng
land OF which Bailey IT, the heir. has been dis.
covered at last He has recently been bedding
hooks Tor a Chicago publishing house and posing
ns "A splriualistic medium FOR recreation through
Washington County Penn.
IT, NJ Curtis. who retired recently from the posi-
ton Of postmaster At Newcastle. ~ H.. was tie
only pos mnster the town had ever had: he vas
appointed when The Office was established. In 1865
The Duke OF Edinburgh between 1873 and 1875
made several attempts 10 sell to the German Gov
eminent his reVersionary interest I'm the throne of
Saxe-c oburg-t iotha. To which he has now sue
crr1ed In 1876 the Queen had II conference with
the old Emperor william At Baden Baden on the
subject and nearly succeeded In negotiating an ar
rangement but Ii fell through account OF n dis
pute about the recuniary terms
Lewis Miller. Of Akron, ohio. who was chosen
president Of the nternatio nal Association Of Bun
day-schoo Workers. ut st. Louis, IL one of the
best-kno"n men In that field In America. lie Is
sxty-six years old. and has been active in sun.
I.tr-a o.
president of the Chautauqua Assembly, and IL a
Methodist; he was chosen. In fact, In recognition
Of that denomination In accordance with m, un-
written law OF rotation in the association. Mr.
father-in-law Of Thomas A. Edison. 1913 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
AmuseMentS.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s-Dack tfoo"'
AMERICAN THEATEE-s-Tbc Prodigai DA"s"'''
BIJOU THEATRES :30-Russefrs Norneo'aHe'
BROADWAY THEATRES :3o-Loie fuhef'-'-r
drum. -.
COLUMBUS TuEATEi,-e-S :l3-Ih >IiN"' ''-'
DAI,,s THEATRES .30-EFnfant Pfo,isar'
EMPIRE THEATRES :1S-Lbcrty Hall
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES lo-in Nisz"""'
GARDEN THEATRES: 33--The Othrf Msh
Gc>ND OPERA not sle-.--S-Thc WIZ" HIisoi""'
HARLEM OPERA UOCSE-S-Mavourheen.
uAREuANS TnEATIE-e-S- DIn's Irbuiston>'
uoyT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATHE-s :3o-The
New South.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-s-NSndeNHe'
kOsrEE & BIAL'S-S-vaudcyjDe
IycErM THEATRE l5-Sh,fidon; OF, The Maid Of
Bath
MANHATTAN BFACU-Pain's Vicksburg and FitcworAS'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Exhibtoa.
NIBL0'S-s-A Trip 10 Mar
PAIMER's THEATRES :15-l492
POI.o GROCNDS-4-Bsscbail
PROCTOR'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STANDARD THEATRES l5-Fanny.
STAR TIiEATRE-2-e i5Io;rie Collins.
ilTH STREET THEATEE--2-o-''e n-dS Tough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
THE WEEKLY CROP REPORT.

Washington Sept 5.-The weekly crop report
Of the Weather Bureau says:
'"rhe week was unusually dry throughout the
central valleys the upper lake region, thence
westward To the Rocky Mountains, thus AIDING
another week of drouth conditions over the corn
states of the Central Mississippi Valley and thence
eastward over the Ohio Valley. The States giving
the most favorable reports for the week are Iowa.
Kansas and Nebraska Rainfall was generally III
excess over the South Atlantic States ana IN ths
interior OF the Middle Atlantic and New-Englano
States covering u belt OF country about wv u,tsss
IN width. over which the severe hurricane u ~
week passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
.cINDIDIIES THAT MEAN SOMhTHiNE.

cINDTDIIES THAT MEAN SOMEIHiN''
In their AS mby district convention ii''
veel; the Republicans IF st. Lawrence CU'l"'!
renominatcd George X. Malby. the Rcpubhcah
u ,minec for Speaker in the last Assembly ana
t1crcby the lcader of the min -rty on the HOOP
II i a pleasure to commend a nohiN'''o"
vhish insurcS II the next Assembly apH'!es
- strong and character 50 excellent is Nr'
Nlalby'.. 1t was in the lower branch OF the
Legislature las winter that Democratic par
ti.an schemes were INST successfully ana
u,mcrou.ly blocllcd and this result was due
in no small MEASURE b. the sagacty and resp
luton Of NIr. Malbl.
The Republicans Throughout New OK. nc
copt;ng the EXAMPLE of those of st. Lawrence
County. should aim to make their representa-
ton 1T Albany Trustworthy both in the mat
ter Of perS raj integrity and of steadtaSt de-
vcton 10 sound PARTY principles. Good AS
semhly nominitpmS are of immense bcneht ID
the Who'll ticket. They are the best possible
witness to the people in every community q
,hp Republican party'S god motives and pur-
noses They encourage voters II come to the
rolls whor, their bullet, g to the advantage
81 me sal" llc"'-. u N""lu III ic WAN ~
party success this fail If IN ever! ASSemDi!
d: Jet Republican candidate were pun for
ward who ,tlndS as the candidate in 1t. Law
renee does. fer h nest legislation in the pupllc
interest and MT for schemes and Jobs Inc
Republican cam aign is to be made IN an
especial sense for morality and honest lnfthods'
and il Shcull every where be seen ID that no
man get> a rlaco on the Republican ticket who
is not an illustration Cf that principle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

Authentic information regarding the PeaiN
exncditioa now c1mCs fr III Il. j Dhns. where
the Facn arrived yc.erda! N her return
trp having left the exploring patty IN Ncth
Greenland on Angu.t 20 PeaIy and his com
rany were all we'll at that time and well pro-
yded with dogs and ohcr supplies. No con
fma.iCn e the distressing reports pre''ouS!
sent ont is g ven. save that some o. tac burfo>
persisted on the voyage and only few dc2s
were obtained in Labrador. The prospects OF
the expedition appear to be excellent, although
Lieutenant PcaIy has abandoned a part OF his
pan and intends to return home next year IN
stead Of remaining until 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

leaving Senator Stewart in the midst OF MS
alleged speech" and thus Attending him an
opportunity of continuing his wearlsome rilK
1T to-day's sitting. There was never a dreaner
farce upon debate and deliberation than Is
now being enacted in the Senate Stewart
and the other opponents of repeal are keeping
IN their speechmakins simply to consume time
and by The rules and practice OF the ecnHe
there i no way Of stopping them. The spec
,ace i. amazing. if net edif.ing. The settle
ment of a great and important question i de-
pcndent on the wind power Of half dozen
or more Senator'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

sweep the county," The Rev. MIR. Mcin,
tyres does not differ in that regard from aii
the ret. May we express the hope that "hei'
he gets it fairly under way he will bring IL
East and PIT it On show. and that he VIII 10,
hject if people treat it as he says me! u'u
him self at his lectues-takc opera glasses VIII"
them and view il "a a curiosity?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

The impoi lance Of the worl, done by the
Marine Hospital Service in keeping watch FOR
cholera in Europe during this season has been
undSnably great. Tine latest reports received
from it's agents indicate that there is good
deal of the disease still on the Continent in
various places While strenuous efforts are
being PIT forth by the offic ais to conceal the
facts Plainly this is no tine for relaxation CT
efforts on the part of cur quarantine and san
itaIy officers. We have practically escaped
cholera thus far. and we have learned much of
value from last years experience. But I'M
ceas:rg vigilance alone can give us the ass,,l-
ance of continued safety.