davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-07
Picking Chickens.

A soldier who served under Rose
Grams says that his method Of picking
con6scated hens aud turkeys was as
follows The head of the fowl was
cut of with quick sharp blow; it
was then plunged Immediately into
bucket of cold water and held till it
was done dutteripg The feathers
we're then removed more quickly than if
it had been plunged 10 hot water.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-07
REMOVAL.

EVANS BARBER SHOP has been
I ! removed TO the room over Mr.. B. J.
Barne,t's store, in his new building on Main
Street. Thanking my friends for past favors
I solicit their continued patronage 10 my
new stand, where | am better prepared TO
serve them with satisfaction to them, as wei
az myself. Respectfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
NEU POTTER FOR SATOLLL
PENCE WHICH HAS FORMERLY GONE
DIRECT TO ROME.

Washington. Nov. 11.-An interesting and inn
portant letter has been received from Rome by the
Apostolic Delegate Monsgnor satolli. to be for'
tribute it to their suffragans Heretofore the Peters
Pence collected each year in every diocese hsv1
been sent directly by the bishops to Rome. Now
those collections be transmitted TO the Dele"
gate Moreover any individual who wishes to.
make in his name more liberal contribution
than ne would ordinarily put in the diocesan COLI
lection may do 50 by addressing it directly TO the
Pope through the Delegate. In the letter of in
structlons the Holy Father says:
Not long ago, you know, we thought proper to
give your dioceses and your hocks a special pledge
Of affection in the establishment OF perma-
nent Apostolic Delegation. that there might be
constantly in your midst one VINO should represent
our person and manage your more important al
fairs in and with our power. Now TINS
institution naturally suggests the new arranSement
should like 10 make az TO the Peters Pence II
Is this The collections for this purpose whcn eacn
bishop orders in his diocese. az " II as the private
contributions that individual Catholics may Wsn
10 make to the Holy Father in their own names.
shall henccforth be forwarded to and placed 10 the
credit Of the Apostolic Delegate residing in WASH
ingtOn: he aftcrWarl VIII remit the sums 10 us
with iterliZcd details. Your generosity VIII be most
acceptable and opportuno just now. for the needs
increase laV by day with growing SOucitude Tor
the faith. and especially since the publication OF
our late apostolic letter on unity. We CHERISH
certain projects by which We hope. not without
good grounds. to foster and hasten that deyoutly
wished consummation the reunion of Christendom.
The projects above referred to semnares to
be founded at various points in the orient, Athens,
Smyrna. Corfu ard others. The letter also, it is
understood implies that priests people ex-
pected % avail themselves of this opportunity TO
snow their pleasure at the establishment OF the
Apostolic Delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

80 800 pe ny Ills Imperial Majesty. over tho music
T,"i,i the significant words ARRANGED w.. Albert
re. nei. Now Professor Rocker &c one Of the best
IuSi ,ians N Ecrin. ana there s too much must
tlahship in the song sung last night che
i@hsement for male chorus and orchesir.g.
even III tho arrangement for solo voice ana piano
,0ite 10 permit us 70 believe that tho Emperor
olc more than write The melody. Ard this melody
is a naive colnpagcs OF phrases that have done
service in tho folk songs Of Germany for many.
many generations. Ihcy are good phrases. all ~
them. Every lover Of German folE-sorS must
confess that he has always admired them. and
that in the sometimes pompous ana always diSni-
h"d setting which Professor Becker has GiVcr
them fiji the ears most satisfactorily. The audi
encc gave the performance a hearty round az
applause. hut did not make the rapturous noise
that one might have expected from German
catherine. 1t was evident hat though Germans
by birth the listeners were Americans in f"clir-.
and felt no obligation 10 DO reverence simply be-
cause OF the stamp of Imperialism which Tho song
bore. II good-natured lit Of enthusiasm.
which was promptly responded TO with rcpet-
Besides the numbers mentioned. the rIoeramme
consisted of DvorAk's overture "Husitzka.' Max
Won Wenzierls "kampf." for male chorus: barry
tone solo and ,orchesira', an air from Tscha-
by Miss Gertrude stein: The slumbcr song, from
"LAfricaine.' sung by FIauon Kutschcrra; ar
mold Kroegcr's "NaChtgrusS." FOR unaccOmpanei
male chorus; the minuet and gavotte for orchcs-
ira from Massenet's "ManOn,' and now part
song for male chorus and orchestra. by John
Lund, called "Wandcrled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

writing his book II he had desired - know the
truth-Air Spencer has twice definitely refused
10 become member or 10 he identified with IN"
movement. once when he declined an Invitation
II join the Council where n. might have had
just those social relations which Mr.. George
represents him rs desiring SO much: ana again
ON later occasion. when he exhibited still more
positively the motives which swayed him. Misled
by something Mr. spencer had said or done. MI
Crofts June 25 1855. wrote him letter ~
which We have now fore Ms a coDy. written by
him on the headed paper Of the League:
- Victoria-st London. :. w. June %. ISIS.
Dear Sir: Unless you have any objection |
propose 10 send the subjoined paragraph to the
press. I am. yours faithfully ,,,- e
ITO Herbert Spencer, ESQ,
d" Mr.. Herbcr' Spencer and the Duke Of West
minister have joined the Liberty and Property
Defence League "
Had he been the kind Of man Mr.. George inn
AGNES and asserts here surely would have been
an occasion for eagerly saying, Yes nat the
actual result is shown 10y the statement Of
Mr. Crofts written on this same sheet oi headel
paper:
MIR. Spencer replied by postcard June p, 1855.
to the effect that ne could not consent To the
proposed publication Of his name as member
Of The league. He had founG that the identiti-
cation Of mis- name with any political movement
tended to weaken his influence in certain d.
rectiOns.'
\ more absolute proof of M. Georges misrep-
rescntation Of Mr. spencer and his acts 1t Is
Impossible to imagine. His statement IS IN ihrt
A bundle Of uniruths His description If the
league Is untrue. His account Of its direct
ing body is untrue. Ills assertion that Nh
Spencer is on that body is untrue NO less I'M
true is his statement that Mr.. Spencer name
Is ION their lists behind long row of tilted land
owners" And more untrue than All, u 81 D."
possible is his assertion respecting Mr. Spencer
conduct: since instead IF being led ny certain
motives to join the league. he was deferred from
Joining j; by opposite motives.
with this example Of Mr.. Georges NcracitN
We leave the Who'll, question to De judged Mr.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
OBITJ =
cor \ DRAKE.

Co, \ Drake me artist. died suddenly in St.
MIchaers Hospital Newark Saturday evening. He
hal been complliu.ns for some time OF hernia and
% cold. tt $50 O'Clock en- Saturday evening he rang
the l,u at the hospital AND when one OF the
sisters orcnod the door she found him so helpless
that hc had to be assisted To- room. llalf an
hour later he was dead. The physicians said he
suffered from straugulated hernia. pneumonia and
exposure
MIR Drake was born in Ueckertown, Sussex
County. y. j.. hfty-eight years ago. IN his boy
hood nr developed skin at draWing. and after his
parents removed TO Newark ne took lessons IN
drawing and painting Ia OIL He afterw.rd studied
iu Philadelphia and in a few years took a CON
sol Goa, place among American artists He opened
Il striio boz Newark. ana soon ranked with Me
poura l. ,Lr,.nd and others His small paintings
re-. iu many private galleries in Newark this city.
Philadelphia ana other place.. He eNc"lcI IN
landscapes and fruit studies. He was a bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
TAPOLEONTC PELTCS FOR SAY FRANCISCO

NJ H. De Young Of San Francisco Director-Gen-
eral ~ tho California Midwinter Exposition, has
purchased for the Memorial Museum, San Francisco.
which VIII commemorate the success Of that enter
prise. OF the valuable collections OF relics
the Napoieonic dynasty that the world possesses
The collection the result Of half centurys work
the part Of enthusiastic lovers % the antique and
is now on exhibition Al Timanys. Tn this city. The
collection consists of over eight hundred medals.
etons and coins in gold silver. bronze and copper,
and mcnoraliZes the leading events Of the Napo-
l-onic periods. Among the curios secured by MI.
De Young for the museum Is part OF the famous col:
lection Of Alossa ndro Casteilani, which was SOD
at the Hotel Druot Paris in 1884. These art treas
ures will be shipped san Francisco in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
DIED.

cARPENDER- Suddenly on November 10 al -: PaurA
school concord y ~. Alfred Cecil sou o. !phh ~
and Anna y Carpenter. in the 18TH year 81 MS age
Notice OF funeral hereafter .
cONANT-On Saturday evening. November TO- roster
son Of Charles +. Ccnant ,.s-,, ~ T On
Funeral from his late residence NestneIi ~ d. "A
TUESDAY November 49, at 2JO o'clock
Carriages AZ station
nNvIs nm SATURDAY. November 10 at Asbury Park.
\ j. Theodore X. Davis, aged "5 years 80 49, A..
t-rer,l services 1t late residence iJt 2laNr as
hurry Park y j. on Monday. November IL az KID
Ir,erInent Al HazelwOod Cemetery. Railway, y j.
N,xN.rII-On Saturday. November lp, 1874. q, oSI
f;reenc-ave Brooklyn. Geraldine. agei one ye4, cnr
month and wentyone days daughter 81 "i''a" IL ana
Marie \. Maxwell -, o.,
Funeral service = r. m, M"h'd9' ->"''''''' 80 ~ -
BROOKLYN
In,ernrnt private. -
MKENDRICK-On SUNDAY. November II, Quentin X
ineNI services at late residence - Brevoort PLACE
Bro l,n AZ o'clock Tuesday evening November To-
tan,d,an and scottish papers please copy
pt.yToS students. November = Josephine -
ps,ton. in the 9th year % her age , w, -o,h-.,
Funeral services her late res!ich'r ID "'a 'V'~'
On Monday. November H. at 10 O'Clock
luterment private
Please omit 4 wers.
TIER A. Astoria L. L. Saturday ION INST, baNlh ~.
r.-r m ~. Slst year OF his age. - 40.
R.i.ffys. and friends invited 30 attend me iunr' -
,..s "A, his late residence. 90 Boulevard on MoDAy'
l2th inst. o'clock =. m "a
Wplt;uT-Fleventh month. ON Edgar wright ase' :"
p,i.s ,nl friends are invited attend re fursad
i. a. hs iate residence. ~ West lS-t-a' A""S
dt, evening, l3,h inst. ~ oc!''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
4 REFRESHING CHANGE
From The Minneapolis Tribune.

From The Minneapolis Tribune
Another gratifying result OF the election is the
dcc,ot Of silver Dollar Bland for Congress IN
Missouri He has been one OF the most pesuferou5
a.lvocates OF dcbased currency In public NE. ard
II Ia rrfrcshng to see his picture turned to the
wall
\ WARMING To CHEAP MONEY ADVOCATES
From TIE St Paul Pioneer Press.
The defeat of Mr. Bland for Congress Ia monu-
mani IN warn every body that Tn, campaign against
free silver and cheap money in this country mas
he couutry's approval
SOME OTHERS WILL BE UNEASY, TOO.
From, The Ohio State Journal
The defeat of silver Dick Bland In district
mai two wears ago gave him 2fi4 majority is
rnirulate1 to give Chairman Thurman, that grand
sheik of silver case OF rush OF blood 10 the feet
CAN WELL RE SPARED.
From The Milwaukee Sentinel
,Silver Dollar" Bland who has am tied congress
for al many years one OF the gentlemen
showed under I'm Missouri last Tuesday. There are
fsw men that can be better missed than he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
EDGAR WRIGHT.

Edgar Wright. one of tho oldest and hes; known
members of the wholesale grocery trade. died AZ
MI. rorn" No l2S West One-hundrs 81 d-thirty
s,cond-st.. on Friday after a lingering Illness Vie
WIS seventy years old. MIR. Wright came 10 New
York Ian 1872 from Mount kisco Westminster Coun
~. when sixteen years old and entered the Nrn
of Gihrcy q Dcclmr as ol!ce boy. Fly y"ar@
later hr became member Of the firm of John
sihury s. co.. which succeeded GibrcN * Drcimp
"nr nrn l1icr became iiull \ Wright lEon Nrsht
iNnoX AZ DeprW and lafci the pr sent hrm, Wright
Dcp-w N 60 Mr. Nrrht va, widely known ~ u
man of ability and integrity lie leaves 4 widow
and and daughter The funeral VIII take
pllc, at ms hoar TO morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
QUENTIN X. MkENpRIcK

Quentin * McKendrirk. a comm ssion merchant
IN tnis city. died yesterday At his home, No. y
Grc,o,.t Place. brooklyn His ofi,e vas a. No.
: towing Green and he dealt In hops chiefly. NJ.
NcNrulrck WIS stN. nty year, Old AMI "a native Of
scotland. lIe elirrltet to Canada and IN 1861 came
20 this city For tee ,ast thirty wears H. had been
q resident 81 Brooklyn Mr Mck"nlrick was a
member ~ ~, Produce FXchdnse, AM Of the Brook
vn chess CAB. IL leaves Il widow ana four children.
III. death WIS due t. heart failure. The funeral
VIII take plac. tomorrow eVennS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
ppoyyyyyr ARRIyALS ar THE HOrEAS

,prNsyyICK-A J. Cassatt and family. Of Phla-
,,ohia CAMBRiDGE-Judges David l.. Foiett
and Alton y. Parker OF the Ncw-forK supreme
-, EVERETT George W. Gable, OF Northamp-
,,osa GIlSEY- Maurice Grau, Jean dc
,,'auLn and Edouard de Reszkc. HOLLAND
r"nn A Logan, IT,. of Youngstown Ohio. METH
,ND-.ishop David Sessums. OF LOUISIANA
n'pK Neutrality-suspicious. Z. }. I'M
,oc,,cut VICTORIA-The Marquis ana
Marchioness de Larrlnasa. o. ain'"n mnixpsop
nopF-Ceorge Bleisteh. or b"Ha'o' " INpSOH
Doi'i IAN Daniel ~ Lockwood OF Buffalo. and
issse Suaiding OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
SFLECTIONS FROM THE uffL.
MONEY FOR TIE rAKKnrRsT MONUMENT

MONEY FOR TIE PAKKiiUHST MpNI MENF
TO "a. Ediior 81 The Tribune.
Sir: TIE American people would certainly HE
IN, opportunity 81 erecting - statue IN 'lif ia"
square to Charles II. parkhurst. Th'y would b."
pl,rscl to Ply this tribute 10 the man who. ~ 'h'
FACE, II thrcat. opposition. criticism ana pcrsr'u
tcu resolved 10 DO his du'y ~ an American cit-
z,u. and became ine means If delivering the mo
tropoiis from the vl, clutches Of IN, most gigantic
system Of organized crime known 10 clvi1'i so
,lDiv What better thing could be- done thln io
nla,c q hr0n1. figure OF br IIrknnrtt Wh,." 40"
ihDas. nds who pass IN Tho greatest MY "i ne con
rfrrnf shall H.. reminded 4 ihnlr r''"pnp ihlF ann
i,oN,r u iHunicipa, government? W erect Hi'N %
4, generals rttt,.ln'n ari poets L., u' erect one
T., Tho man whom nr ~ lrin" cats 'i r' h'i'I
GifZ.n" sIrh men are FEW Atunfipil '''fup-
ttou is rampant in the idnd. ~ IhrNhutii 'hd
fh, prlucplr hc represents |.Hcrfe monument
that shall stand untl American citizens "a" iai.h-
fi - their trust and CITY government "yetN"h mere
honest clean aud IN ri'ui Irrlnffi ~ y 10 start
Inc Tribune fund for The ParAhur3l statue.
" pFIMER r.. HAWKINS
t.v President American Republican cocg" League
Syracuss Nov. :. lA'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
INJURED ~ 4 coLLlSloy ~ Nxw4rE.

Joseph Bcrnnger. nineteen years 90. Of No. 'v'
corlngned-ave., Newark. and Miss J9eeph,nc A1n-
h~ecn, were severely injured last evening az North
Broad-st and Bo.evil!e-ave Befnineor and NJ fs
Ia.nbrccht wer. in one buggy and Frcderck q
Nonoehan o. so. 81 Morrie-aye.. and Mss Lam
brecht's sister IN another buggy. The two men were
racing on the Bro3d-st. asphalt
l,ben ne2r Belev.le-aye. the men 20" IN cleo
,rjc car turn tire curve from Beleyile-1vc INTO
Rroad-st Monaghan wheeled hs hor. 20 the -cit
and yrazed Tho side Of the car. Mis- Lamb reni
en,s,r Out ard he followed. Both "scar~l injury
tD~ninear pued mis- horse to the raHi and jh- busy
trnct The rear platform Of tire car ani vas o.ct-
,nrned HerninCcr ana 10 oihine Lamir,cht ~.
a,;,et the curb fie taken up unconscious. ana
,jse r. moved to ST Mich1e's Hospital Joscpnn"
~oee was broken. and she went nome VITA h"i
qts,er The bueecs were not damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
NV MnRruY OF PRAIsE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your praise Of Dr. Ptfkhurst wise ''Slowa'
of honor where tue. cautious impressive reminders
az our duty whcu in:rustei Win FraVS' RESPONSE
n.i,v are WORTHY Of my highest praise ana graft
tudc. ,oo, 80 80 '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
DR. PAREHTRST 10 90 TO LAKEWOOD

At the Rev Dr. Parkhurst's house. No. 1873 East
Thirtoth-et.. il WAS stated yesterday that the
Doctor has been suffering from a heavy cold.
from which he has row recovered, but is still
hoarse he viii leave this city today for Lake.
wood, where he will remain for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Keep I'D that Rasplng Cough at the peril Of break
Ing down your Lungs and Throat, rather let ths
athlete Immediately resort to Or y. Jayne's tx
pectorant which cures all Coughs and Colds. ane
amelorates all Lung Complaints and Throat-alls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
LITE SRA MSHIP iRRITALs.

Steamer Lucerna GirD Dyer. Sheds October 2s
in ballast to Gust Heye Arrived al the bar at .
p. N.
,,ss.a In n SANDY Hook at ll:i5 p. IN.
sie,mer seminole Chiche stcr, Jacksonviile and
Charleston, with mdse and passengers 10 W. T.
CLYDE Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
NfRRIED.

CANFIFI.D-VAN RODEN-On Thursday. November g.
residence = the brides parents. 22I tasL 1rn-
-. bv the Rev. f. H. toe. Anna May uaush'er Oh -
Van Ronlen. To- Webster ". Garfield.
Observation-Disclosures SUNDAY. November II, 1884. ~
Rev. Raphael Benjamin NJ A., Carrie Berg 70 ben]a
GRADER
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed Win
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

- winter hy using ROEB' Ck's celebrated Weather
STRIPS yoT doors and windows. F.r sa!e ~ APP
piioi bv : ROEBUCK. III Fuit0n-st. y Y; lith st.
and Hami.ton-ave.. Brooklyn. Call write or wire your
orders. Telephone connection in both cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
{HE DFFEIT or BLIND.
~ INTERNATIONAL IMPORTANCE

or INTERNNTIONA IMPORTANCE.
From The Boston Herald
The defeat os Mr. Richard =. Bland in The
Win Congress District 90 Missouri Is an event
OF National Importance. Indeed II VIII be noted
far beyond the borders o. our country. for Mr..
Bland had achieved a European reputation as an
irrcrrcssble 2nt all bur irresistible champion or
silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
Gusrinl Notices.

Hard of bearing people may consult Win ~ ,S n
,.ies ne Inv nt,r Of Sound DISCS "' leHi"osS - VIZ
~ ,,.r.s Iior,I Tuesday aad wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
MIR. SPENCER AND MR.. GEORGE
MAKE REPLY To THE LAND Tux
EEFORNER.
r, the Editor Of The Tribune:


that he should himself take no notice Of its
caumnies. sent to W. data amply sufficient 10
dispose of them should We think 1T to take the
matter NJ; leaving 10 do what We thought
best. w decided TO d. nothing; chiefly be
cause il seemed unnecessary 10 defend MI Spen-
against 50 vulgar and INSCRIPTIONS AT as
sault and partly because t. revive Mr.. Georges
waning notoricty by giving him opportunity L.
bring his name again before the public seemed
undesirable Hut impunity seems In this case
to breed audaclty. as is shown by Mr. Georges
letter published in The Tribune of September
20 Though your London correspondent has
pointed out that Mr.. SpcEcer's i'll health has for
many years past ever since he here in
facO rendered impossible for him that select
social intercourse to obtain which he Is said TO
have sacrificed his convictions. Mr. George ig-
nores all this and deliberately rcterates his
alterations as though the were proved facts.
Moreover. a letter of his published in England.
pH.ng one caumny on another implies that
nothing has been said in reply to his charges
because there is nothing to say. Thus it has
become nccdful that he should now be dealt
with
Any man may be assailed with libclous state
ments by one whose anmosity he has excited,
jus. as any man may have names called after
him 10y a stccet-boy h. has offended. Always
there are Il fow who think there must y" some
th.ng ~ H. "'' i'''' -
what is inc ''l''' OIL H.
'nslh""'''' an" inc" "'",' '''' ,o,,
'"a''N' VI W." ~" Wv .'..' ,,'.,..i, ,.,,h
I''''p''' 'N "iS ",'"' Ill., .,.,.,,
the landed and ruling classes. and go to achieve
social distinction # some kind Where is IN"
eN'''h'' Cd. '"' ,o,.,..,,,. .,,,,..
""'. W."
Sr .'''i'''''''' . d., ,,.iI.,co ,,bscb
'''' . g, .,.,,l, h. noted
,...,...,. IL, Nj, cner...r's lie show
,t,, g.. ~. ro,,rlloss n rrivato Interests in his
,,,,. to.,,...s voto hi. unceas!ng
p".'u' "' pun. .,,.h H. ..r-
o'' a.. ..,.... t,,s ,.,aot.Il, CON
He"'N'n ,''.t '" '' .'r,,. ,,u,l most
o'i"''u I'D "'' 80. ..o.,. pri,,.,-
d'N1H 'l Del" " . -. e., SIM,
''' 10 ''''''' .......,,... winch is any
.,,.. H.. ...,,., e.,.,sriou. all tn.
'''7 f ,,,,i,'i. # EnrlanI
VIZ" ,.,,.., .,.. ,,,,.rs ~ his books.
ANA ANN =. aud lfl,lv 10 be
were ......i.,- \tn aeain The
49, , ,.,l - bis own welfare
still more S.i'i-'''" vase M .., t $50
snow" u: ,..- 81, yb,.h after
anu l''.''' .. cha. ,b. t.nrflsh
' r., wiz and Radical
'''" and, e.,- ga. \ytr q Scccs-
''''' t.,,sf, .-d strongly I'm
$50" ''N"i ,i,,n., Americans for
'''" '' ''' behavior th. alienation
'''.' d.,n. .,I. .,i,b ,hc consciousness
q. ,'., .. offending ri. American
''''' 49,. Ar,.,l.,, people a, large ana
''- '''' ,...,r ~. ..i. ,,..ul Professor YOU
..t,..,, what may b.. tine rcsu.,
,,,. ,..,...al relations with thc
.,,. ~. - i. should D.. injurious
e., ,,.. IN. fnilry" surely these
,,..,..s,e, man VINO sacrifices MS con-
.t.,t.,s,. hi. interests, Tncrc could hardly b"
,,0,.. .li.t,iou- h,u.f .han mat one who 'hu-
'..., 80, .,,,,.. v.e..h thought even AT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
THE rRrBrNrs ARTICLE oN on. PARK

THE TRIBtNU'S ARTICLE ON OK. PARK
~ RSr
7, the Editor of The Tribune
SIR. VIII you Kindly permit me to thank the
writer OF the editorial in Thursdays Tribune en-
rtta ~ Model Cli.zen"? l. Is jls'. true ana ell
,,t,nn and me influence Of such editorials 81 purely
ana elarauflv cxnicssOd. must be- fir-reaching
"oneritugfr Won ,lpan the chAste and elegant lam
e"'N' anu ''" sEANIRY :. GOULD.
Seneca FAILS y. j.. Nov o lNit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
WOODLAND CEMETERY.

Once No 90 F. 23d-st.
Vo,,av, Station (2ith Ward Harlem PaNroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27

FOR SALB-20O WAGONS. CARRIAGES AND
buggies at cost fer cash; open Tuesday and
Thursday nights, $50 10 8 O'Clock. COOK 3
JARBoE, 1926 NJ ST., w. Washington. oc3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27

FOR RENT-VERY Low
broom and bath brick, 1905 h st.............$3 J
broom frame, re-.
4rOOm frame large lot and stable. ........... s.
Oc27-3t Apply q. j. BOND, 63l + st.
FOR RENT-A GROOM HOUSE; MODERN mp;
a desirable tenant in two rooms; the other four
viii be re tied furnished UNFINISHED. Apply
to 1900 9Th st. NV oc2T -2ts
FUR RENT-FIVE MINUTES WALK TO GOV
eminent printing office pension and Of
Zee: 12l-725 Sd 81. NV; rent. $50. so. Apply
oc27-3t' w. III. GERMANN, .2G Il St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT.
GIVE
UP
THOSE
ROOMS

and their consequent publicity, Inconvenience
and usually bad me.,ls. Rent a neat little house
and enjoy the blessed comforts of a home"
Every Is at least lord OF his ewn firesid,. .
lust give you the pick Of a grand
lot of houscs-any location-any size-almost any
price. Tomorrow the situation may be vastly