davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
THE IRISH NATIONAL FLAG.
Tmr 0nUrN n1NN1N y NETHEN THE NIYAL
STANDARD NuE THE NATIONAL EN-
Sos or THE PEOPLE

STANDARD NuE THE NATIONAL EN-
Sos co., THE PEOPLE
10 the Editor Of IN. Tribune.
sir ~ thc question is being publicly asked in
the newspapers What is thu irish national flag
ask leave to hc allowed To- answer it through your
columns avn prepared. n necessary. To quote In
controversial, autrorit, for what SAY. .
The kim lom OF Ireland has I'm common with most
civilized monarchlrs TWO authorized flags. rccog-
nIzcl hy international law. viz. royal standard
and = national or popular ensign. tn" standard oi
ireland b. Il liu. 0aS with golden harp in the
centre an. body OF the Instrument being IN the
form Of the figure of angel with elevated wings.
This is duly cnblazonel in tho third quarter Of
the royal standard Of the British Empire d"notus
that the sovereign Is Queen OF Ireland
The national or popular flag is white. with "a
satire st Patrcks cross stretching from corner
to corner This forms integral part Of the
Union Jack or National flag Of the British Empire.
These matters werr arranged for and made law
AZ the time OF ia" union OF Great Britain and Ire
land I'm 1871. The origin and acknowledgment Of the
cmblcIns Themselves are almost lost In antiquity.
The green nag with thr pam haip; aitn"uSH II
may represent nobi '-t sentiments and highest as
pirations of thousands Of patriotic Irshmcn. Is
purely sentimental ensign ana, from Govern
mental point Of view. Il rebel nag. Its appearance
would fird It's nearest equivalent IN The display OF
the Confederate flag of the South on the top OF the
Mansion House In London.
OF Erin" exemplihed some years ago In Ireland
In somewhat peCullnr but very decisive manner
There is Law In existence by which any ship
afOat In British waters that shall ny or display
any standard. flag banner ensign without due
warrant or authority shall be liable to "A fine 10
| the Crown not exceeding Isl" sterling certain
patriotic lrishman did display the green Nag from
the mizzen OF his yacht. and an attempt was made
to enforce this Law against him. It was. however,
held that the green Nag neither standard flag.
banner ensign. and could not bee brought under
any definition within the means of the act II was
only piece OF bunting and the fine could not be
imposed.
There rs n green flag with the Union Jack I'm the
corner and Il harp IN the ny that may be flown
under by certain corporations or companies,
but II Is neither national nor essentially Irish.
New York. March lG, 1884, f. :. II. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
DIED.

BRnwsTER-on THURSDAY March ~ 1891. Walter
Fansra service" viii be held On SATURDAY March IL :t
o'clock. at the residence Of Mrs T. H. Norris "ooa-
RShSsy a. JJ ana Battle Crock 'Mc.D, papers please
= 1871 Mrs Ann y NARA stiles widow Of
r9%st9 rS% IT, IS: saaTie or MaSen '
'i:'ns"s a Tnt from a Ns Sp M'd0" y " Oh ''
BT'LL-Rcv Edward Coleman Bull at Tarryt2wn on
run~ra from his late residence on Monday March 49, At
Interment private
s95 a5dln aSn Gs M mq A'5 GrsHS4 o@
r s ss as o de- IF g as rom IN
Boston papers please copy.
HERRrNGTON-Friday March lG Mrs Jane $. Her
Funeral from her late residence. 10 East 45h-a.
invited to attend.
JENNINGS on Tuesday March -, II. e. Jennings. in
Internent Boon,on New-Jsrsey, Wednesday morning.
IQnNsoXA Pelham Ma@9r N. y Fr ID lis Masch ia
No SsPS Of f unei 1GE hsr tn the ' year OF m age
KIMgAdLon FRIDAY March 49, cnarles L. Ki%0all'
g Snnday sF March 4 is. 'F D. 0"''
LANE-on Thursday. March H. Frederick Hall Lane t'oa
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funersl
iate rcsidenc~. NJ. II PARK Place, Brooklyn.
Kindly omit flowers.
Thursday,
widow OF Meggs. her 3Jth year.
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
from h.r late residence Eest l@'th-st., on sunday
March l. et $50
In'ermsnt at Fairfield. Corn.
PARKER-In this city. March Is. Rev Stevens Parker.
Funeral at All Angels church End-ave and slst.
ST.. Monday. March 10. a. IL a. M
SEYMOt R-Entered into Friday. March III: 1894
in the sith year OF her age Mary seymour WIDOW Oh
Norman seymour
STROBRIDGE-At stanford. conn. March Is VIM.
Clarence eldest Of late VIM. {. Strobrioge.
Funeral services his late residence. 10 Washington
ave. sunday March y. ~ 1870 p. m
TAYTOR-On THURSDAY. March II. ~ pneumonia. Lucy
Daniels tiaslIell. widow OF the late John TAILOR.
Funeral private her atc residence - West i6n-st
TAYLOR-Sudtenly. March 10 1885,. at "Linwood." Rye
Neck Westminster CO.. ~ Y, Christiana Sawyer WIFE
Of Alexander Taylor . -,
Funeral Monday. March ~. at o'clock. ST. Thomass
Church. Mamar0necf. -,
Carriages at depot Mamaroneck. arrival ~ m train
New York.
Kindly omit flowers
TIIoMsON-On Thursday March - a. % willowave.
| Plains ED. y j.. Anna l.. Thomson. widow or James
Thomson. aged 81 years.
Funeral held the Fifth Avenue Pres
bvterar church 55th-st saturday morning.
18th instant 10 O'Clock.
WALsfI-On Wednesday March H. 1894. Martha Deacon
widow - George Walsh.
Funeral services Saturday O'Clock, at hee
| late residence. l.Oi2 Dean-st.. Brooklyn
| KENSIco CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad ~ minutes
from Central Depot; new private station az en-
trance. once. Eas; i:ist Telephone call. $50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

DIR. ROOSEVELT ASKS SOME QUESTIONS
HE ASKS DIR. EDISON ANp MIR DAILY TO DIS
PROVE If THEY CAN. STATEMENTS
ALREADY MADE ~ HIM

ALREADY MADE ~ HIN
To the E;ltor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Since You have published in today Ssue VI
your valuable paper statement sa'I 10 nav
made bv Or cyrus Edison. In when tlal S'"u'
man Is reported to have said. Il personally kho"
from observation that .0me Of the statements ABOUT
the alleged nuisance IN the Croton region are not
true and Nj DAILY has assured me that other state
meuts are equally false" | ask that you permit
me through your columns to request Dr. Epson ID
make. specinc reply 10 the following questions
T. Does Dr. Edison assert that any OF the state
ments made JOS me concerning the condition of
Mount Kisco as it was on March II. when VISITED
it, and published in your issue OF to-day OF III
''The Herald" or Evening POST Of yesterday are
false? If SO. which Of them;
> II the doctor specifically denies III" truth oi
any Of my Statements does he do 50 from per
sona observation. or merely upon iHl''il"''o" wv
tanned from MI Dgly'
@ I'm order to make the issue more sharply de-
fined. I ask Dr Edison or MI Daily to ADMIT OF ''"y
the truth II tho following statements wnch /
make concerning thlnes seen 10y me In Mount h's'o
during the forenoon r March II Last.
/ saw a larg" quantity Of rubbish. lnoiuiins %"
clothes broken .ehold utensils. Old shoes parts
Of old wagons manure and old straw scattered
about the meadows in the vicinity OF Branch Br,ok'
and nearer 10 IL than are Il number Oh '''' Gun"
saw in thc yard Of the schoolhoasge, within mir,
nftc.n feet of tb. feeder Of thu brook wiich runs
parallel 20 ne yari and on the north end theIeoi
a rofuse heap which seemed to have ben IN part
destroyed hy fire hut n which were lyi"F " mum
Der q rotten oranges and turnrs. ,, e.,.r, ,,,,,
her - rotten oranges ana d ldrs" Pu'hIH ''
scraps - dry ,iirr. ,t. ,.,.. nriyy If the
ionnl it i.~ rrnai N me DyS P }r' 81 the
sid" 81 Rraura Brook Itself. drains Ii''c.y mo
tn rrourl wlihoG. the intervention OF any "'%lh-
f,.fue .ruIrlfu. Wnif~v.r
A. M rim- - visl' very iarEc nnm6@r 81
tncr IquI vase in,o :,aky wooden barrels. whence
much o. b ESCAPE Into H." Gi'uii , . ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
TIE LINE OF MARCH.

4 meeting Of delegates TO the convention of Irish
societies was held last night at Central Hall. NO.
229 East Forty-seventh-st Hardly majority 81 me
2l9 delegates attended. owing 10 the large number
of conflicting engagements. President Jeremiah
Driscoll Of the convention. was In the chair. IL
was announced that the St Patricks Day process
sion would form In Washington Square. the right
or tbe line resting east of Ffth-ave. and Waverly
Place. ,,...
me line Of march was announced rs follows;
Washington Square to WaVerl,Y Pace. 20 Fnth-aNc,
TO Twelfth-st.. to Broadway to Fourie'hth-Sl.'
around the Washington monument. 10 BroaiWa!' 10
Scvenfeenth-st passing the grand stand. Whtrc the
procession will be reviewed by the Acting Mayor 10
Fourth-aVe. to Eghtconth-st.. - f1iin-aye, 10
Fftv.drst-st 10 Eastern Boulevard TO Jones'
Wood
The procession will start al - sharp. ana WI" he
duo n, Ioness Wood al o'c,ock The grand mar
shall will be Patrick Costello who VII have his
headquarters at 5G4 Tenth-aye. until 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

Two musical entertainments were given yesterday
IN the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church Mhd'-
son-av". and Flfty-hlrd-st.. by the Young Ladies
Society connected with the church. The entertain
nItnts were for the benefit Of the Fresh AIT Fu'd
~ The church and through The efforts OF The young
women, the fund VIII profit about 800. The com
mitiee having he entertainments In charge con
sisted % Misses +. T.. Melgs. \. l.. Brown. Tay.or'
Sims. Fountain. Wayde and Earle and Mrs. Far
man and Mrs Warren.
In the evening Hamn Garland. the author re-,
cited. and George II. Ferguson. Hubert Arnold and
Mrs. Ida Gray Scott entertained Mrs. General
Smith Miss Laura Scdgw.ck Collins and < Fischer
Miller contributed their services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
WHY THE PARADE VAS 1B1NDONED.
MP. COOKIES ARGUMENTS WITH THE ACTING
MAYoR-THE SCHOOL CHILDREN WOULD
HAVE WASTED THEIR MONEY

AND TINE.
John l.. Cooke OF No sl4 F'fth-ave. who took
active part in arranging for the proposed visit
of school children to the City Hall TO the
Acting Mayor TO veto the ordinance for hosting the
Irish flag to-day, explained last evening the real
Cor the abandonment of the parade.
I'VE had elaborate preparations made he said
for procession OF several thousand school cnli-
dren carry the petitions down to the city Hail
and lay them before Colonel Mcclellan. as Acting
Mayor. | visited him at his home. No 2lj East
Seventeenth-st.. last evening. and urged him TO
veto the Aldermen's resolution. | pointed out to
him that il the chance of his life. that ring
ing veto from him of this un-American ordinance
would make him the most popular man in this
country. | toll him that it would make him the
next Mayor Of New-York and that it might result
in his election to be Governor or President.
but soon found THAI he was not equal to the
situation He had already made up his mind TO
sign the ordinance. and the highest point which his
ambition reached to use the occasion OF The
school children coming 20 the City Hall to manu-
facture buncombe for himself. and to make him
self solid with the worst element in Tammany Han.
When ] made this discovery we determined that
we would not be such fools as to spend Our money
gathering up a magnificent parade simply to give
Mr.. Mcclellan a chancc to s!orliN himself al our
Colonel Robert c. lngerso was to speak at d
meeting w bosne WS ay foreign fac on th New
York City Hall The Colonel was unable to be pres
eni but he sent this patriotic response to MI
II regret that absence from the city will render it
impossible for me to attend the proposed neetlns
citizens of this Republic should want no other. our
flag should have no rival in the hearts OF Amer-
cans In the air Of the United states.
SONS OF ST. PATRICK WILL DINE.
The Friendly Sons of St Patrick Will have the 10th
anniversary dinner Of the society at Delmonico'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

mon Of the institute that you were in hearty ac-
cord ,yith them on the subject | am also aWdte
,bat tuolve long months have since passed. Hui-
inc which nothing whatever has been done IN your
department looking toward the carrying ouu u ca
las .vcent AT the eleventh hour, when MI SEER
tarv Curtis stated a committee the four principal
Obstacles which were in the way .
rho obstacles are not real ones ana never were
ami artnr ,orefully looking over the grOunl can
ese M nthere although am oleraby farnlliar WIN
the working Of the supervising ArchitecI = p 1
in Washington and entirely familiar with the law
'' Yo an, nov inform us i'm effect that the law must
H.. amended before you Will act under II. can see
Inn, one amendment which is needed to insure inc
Satisfactory WORKING Of this measure, - the lntr"-
duction Of a clause ordering me Secrr,tiS ro o
treasury To- carry its plain intent ana purpose
and moi leaving il 10 his discretion. nave the
honor ia remain yours faithfully,
d. H. BI'RNHAM President ~ /. ~
MP cARIIsIE's AMAZING REPLY
Tho answer 10 this letter, most extraordinary
document addressed 10 the president OF the lnsti-
into NJ Architects is given in fun as the closing
chapter to the story:
Washngton -. G., March J., ~
Mr. f. II Rurnham President American institute
Of Architects The Rookery Chicago III. -
Your very offensive ana ungenlIeflaiiS ~
~ nf tho 9TH inst Is lust received, ana you are III
tormed that this Department Will have no furtncr
corrospondencc with you upon the subject 10 W,
+, relates or any other subject Very respectfully
- ''' - j. G. CARLISLE, Secretary.
AIR o'Rourke will continue to 20 through the
,potiors of planning all Government buildings the
rrotes,s of the American Institute Of Architects 10
Inc contrary Notwithstanding. ana secretary az
uee vii ask. what are you going to do about IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
CONTRACT LABOR INSPECTORS SUSPENDEH

Inspectors Wahle and Columbo. who were as
signed to stop Charles r. Tempeton when he ar
rived here on the Majestic. have been suspended
by Or Senner Commissioner Of lmmigratlo FOR
M, finding him Templaton came over 10 work
for the Young Mems Christian Association ,
The contract labor inspectors have been asked
tv the Chorus Singers t'nton' to stop party of
girls who coming over here to sing under
Contract In Utopia Limited" and expected
to arrive to-day on the Campan.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
CLEDELiND IND THE SfIhNi"hH"" nm"
no BARGAIN At THIS CRISIS

40 BARGAIN At THIS CRISIS.
From The Newark Advertiser. ,,..,,... -, an
nor would I: be becoming in ths dIeSIiea - rRe
PiVte '" T,rT hju These two pieces OF legislation
haVe absolutely no relation 70 e@Sn 9tner any h nv
one sh2nr ,nn sford to decker deal bargain in
the face OF this grave danger
ONLY ONE COURSE FOR HIM.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
There il but one course for President Cleveland to
,irsc I'm mis- matter II he desires to maint an ms
reputation for consistency ana taI ~ 70 teo ,nb
hi1 Without decay. We expect MN 10 take such
action Mt once
FINE CHANCE FOR NhIo MEH'""r'
From The Boston Journal
President cleveland will now nave chance 10
show his hand on the SeighiorSke D,i, I,e nae q,
splendid chance to write a 7o""'-"'o"'' "'e''"ee I"
he chooses.
ONLY AN EVIDENCE OF EVIL f'hfooh'
From The Providence Journal.
The hill amounts to nothing except as an evidence
Of evil purposes on the pari Oh h eie"eI'S ~
D1n Of his oca oath and all his previous
enunciAtions Of currency prhcps' u 'e'o II iortn-
with.
THE DESIGNS OF THE WEST.
Vro,r The Springfield Union.
r,do,np from Mr. C!eve.and's attitude to financial
ouestions hitherto we are incinei to believe that
w e Si however where the Popust sentiment largely
prevails 1t is believed tfat the trssment VIII allow
! he hi TO become law without MS signature. be-
cause the friends OF the bill threaten TO take re-
venge upon the Tariff bill II ne Ve'oes the seignor-
| age bill.
| WILL HE BLOT OUT HIS WHOLE PAST?
| From The Hartford Courant
II Is dishonest BILL bungled and equivocal bill,
| a perlous. perncious bill II President Cleveland
| urites his name at the bottom or H. he Will blot
his whole pas; record on this question OF the cur
rancv and sign away at a stroke all that remains
| 81 his I'D reputation for consistency and courage
THE PRESIDENTS RECORD.
| From The Mall and Express
| For ten years he has seadfastly proclaimed his
| devofIon 10 honest money. IL at this Juncture ne
1si,s n will he a amentabIe exhibition Of weakness
| and cowardce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
A SETTLEMENT IN TIE iNNIE PIXLEY CASE

a SETTLEMENT IN TIE fNNIE PI1LEf tAL.
1t Is reported that the difficulty IN regard to the
VIII and estate Of Miss Annie Pixley. otherwise
Mrs. Robert Fulford. has been settled. or nearN
Terms have been agreed upon. II IL said, be-
tween Mr. Fulford ard his wfc's mother. ana MI;
Fulford's lawyers, OF Philadelphia, and colonei
Hare. Of tins city are now preparing the papers
II Is understood that Mrs Pixley Is 10 nave d
handsome allowance, besides receiving generous
sum In bulk. Mr. Fulford sails for Europe to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
HEBREWS TO GIVE Az ENTERTl INVENT

The Congregation Kol Israel. OF No. 70 Forsyth
81 is arranging to raise money for the relief of the
moor during Passover week The main hall OF the
Hebrew Institute NJ East Broadway ana JEFFERSON
~ will be given free for the entertainment on
March 70 and the services of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum Band. OF thirty-siX pieces have been vol
unteered. Good artists have been secured ana the
entertainment IL is expected. will raise "A large sum
for distribution among the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
4 MONOPOLY FOR UNDERTAKERS.

t. the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. In your issue OF last Sunday you speak OF
h. extortionatc charges OF undertakers. Like COM
nlaints are general But do you and your readers
kuo,y thar there is "A bill before the Legislature OF
this state introduced at the instance OF the Ahltr-
frnr h.rnming an undertaken who has not hhu
three wears experiences bill to make the BUSINESS
Il monopoly? 49, ~
GARRISON y Y, Feb. %. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

n,eas,r Of the Colonel who at all times has acted
with every possible courtesy as have all tnS ON,
GERS of the regiment without an eAEe I,ino ~
the club and the regiment, on behaf OF sane
Secretary l2th Regiment Athlete CLUB
NeW-YOrk March J. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

in a Bavarian village, and with one exception the
characters are al PEASANTS Fraulsin Trailer, Herr
Srassmann ard Frauein Nebauer OF the o i,st
Mjinchener company played their parts exceilenty'
while Herr Link. though not one OF the Originals.
was equally good az the old Pechier'enni. Inc piaS
will be d. rformcd again Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
yUE cprcJrJy CARVER" REVIVED.

Another OF the Hawaiian plays introduced here by
the Munchener players was performed in highly
orod,tah,e manner At the Irving Place Theatre on
Thursday night by the cOnreid Company. THE
Cruciax Carver Of Oberammergau' is fve-act
drama by Ganghofer and Neuesti the scene Is laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
FAST DAY ABOLISHED IN THE BAl STAT"

Boston, March Ex-Governor Greenhalge this
afternoon signed the bill abolishing Fast Day ana
making April 10 a legal holiday He inscribed MS
signature with an eagles quill furnished by the
Lexington Historical Society, 10 which the fuiii
will be given II is the intention to have II framed
and placed on exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

Sooner or Later a neglected Cold will develop q
constant Cough shortness OF breath failing strength,
and wasting of flesh all symptomatic Of some serious
Lung Affection which may be avoided or palliated
by using in time DR. Jaynes EXpectorart =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
4 JtRGE SOTTUERV HOTEL BTRNED.

Mobile Ala March 1.-THE Battle House. the
finest hotel in the city. and directly opposite the
United States Custom House, is on fire. The loss
viii probably be 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
rHE LAST or THE GARDEN PLATSANCE.

TIE LAST or THE GARDEN PLATSANCE.
The Midway Plaisance at the Madison square
Garden will close tonight AS the last day IL sat-
urday. and also ST. Patrlck's Day, large crowns
are expected A special programme has been ar
ranged for the performance In the irish |lase
and several new attractions will be offered IN inc
other villages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 18th inst. In St Paur4
Episcopal Church Norfolk Va. Mr.. John Dwight. OF
Now-York cry Mrs Clara Leigh Freedom, OF b.
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
RETURN or THE VICE-PRESIDENT.

Washington March 1s-vice-President stevenson
accompanied by Mrs. Stevenson returned inns
morning from Asheville y. c.. where they nasd
been spending a week. Both greatly imPro'oo
In health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
Vim, De saline
MARRIED.

Ne Of health. The best tonic wine. Roche Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
l;stnblished 1878.

MRS McELRArHs HOMEMADE PRESEEVED
BRNNpIES DAMNED AND SPICED FRUI1S AND
JEILlES.
Eycryth pat up IN glass AID kept until ial: roS
,rires references &c. address Mrs. SARAH ;. Mo-
rI.tNTII .B93 Decrav-st.. brooklyn ". y
H. Frnpi,Iju'. Detective Agency. No $50 broadway.
Room M 90 Only legitimate detective business unders
taken. daily reports references furnished telephone COD
necti0ns: consultation free.
The I.cuox Library tnnd Readiug Rooml
Fifth Avenue and 10th St. Is open every week day IRON
\ NJ. to , l.. VI.
Exhibition OF rare books; galleries OF palntnsa
Admission free. No tickets required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad g MINUTES
from Grand Depot; private station az sns
trance ONCE 10 Eas; i:i-sr. Telephone call, sSs 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
Notice.

W. herewith beg 10 inform our many patrons and me
NO beer from Us for bottlng March ID 1894 and
we kindly request that orders for our bottle beer Do
addressed To our Office 3sth-st.. y. T., where
they viii receive prompt attention l., -
Thinking our many patrons Tor aNors and IN an
ticipation Of a continuation OF the same. we remain
Yours respectfully, ......, ,,r,,y,,., ~,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

"A characteristic story is told of Lucy
Stone. At one OF her early lectures,
when she made a strong statement of
the injustice some of our laws did worn-
en-, and an appeal to have them right
ed, a hiss. clear and strong, came cut
Of the audience. The little creature
stepped to the front, quickly ran her
eve oven the audience, fastened her
gaze upon n point and said: "Sometul
body Kisses. ! am glad of it. Hiss it
again. my fat friend, for it is a shame
fact and deserves to be hissed." TIE
audience was overcome with laughter
and appreciated her ready wit. The
man .elt as much like a goose a. q man
can feel. He got his head down before
she had finished her sentence, bat her
finger still pointed at him. His head
went lower and lower. n a. soon a.
the audience turned from locking at
him, he slipped out and was gone.