davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Wales NINE AND CREW.

THE, N.KrI-p or THE FORMER SETT1.ED-LANG-
FORD STEADILY IMPROVING AT STROKE.
Newuaven Conn., April 6 (SpeciaD-The winter
term OF Yale will close Wednesday, and on the
mex. day the baseball nine Will play the hrst game
OF It's Easter trip It's real beginning or the season
The team has already played two practice games.
having defeated Wesleyan here last week by the
score Of "A 10 and the Murray Hills last Wednes-
day by the figures 10 10 l. The nine. as 1t VIII play
the entire season. is now made up ara. as was pre-
dicted month ago. there are only three chdhges-at
second base shortstop and thrd base In All the
chann,onship games this year the men Will take
the field as follows Pitcher. Garter; catcher Green
way; first base Stevenson; second base. Keding-
ton. shortston Ouinby; third base Flncke; left
field Speer: field. Rustn tcaptain)' ana rish'
field. Keator.
Edward L. Trudeau who Will alternate WIN
Carter in the box this year. is from Sarahac Lake
~ y He fitted at ST. Paul's school Concord ~ H..
and was substitute pitcher for Yale last year. ~
" Harris Of Champaign. H., is first substitute ou'-
fielder and H. D. McCandlass. Of Allegheny Penn.
Is FIRST substitute infeder = H. QunDy, Porest
c9teher Mscanee sh6rst9p and i,bs,utes for
the nine Yale will open the season with a game
against Georgetown University at Washington
This years nine IL thought 10 De me niv trouhlc
is that there Is no lrstclass substitute PitcheI "
relieve Cartel ~, u
An Improvement has been noted in the Yale Gre"
the last week and Captain Armstrong has secured
the promise Of three coaches TO be WIN inc eah 1
yeiopment o' The main discovery of the week has
been the growing steadiness or LangIoro u. smon.
who IL improving in his pase.settinG aay th
oarsrnen stil rowing follows: Stroke. 1.angford
readwsy No s,,d No H SS pow bSw
well. 50: Ives. 'ss. and. perhaps Rogers. 81. are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Norfolk. Va. April G.-The Senators" played good
ball against the Norfolk this afternoon. and the
large crowd present appaudng continually the fine
fielding Of the visitors IL hard-hit,ing game all
through and Anderson batted lively rate The
result would have closer had he not received perfect
suppor IN the field showed his versatility by
catching splendid game Abbey made several fine
catches The
washington ..................3 o o O-l3
Norfolk Observation-Disclosures - 3 u u u j Z
Observation-Disclosures i3 Norfolk IL Errorx-Norfolk
Bateries-Anderso and HasaIner; Lawson and
O'Hagan. Umpire-Wood
PHILADELPHIA, April G-The University Of Pennsylvania
team oroned the local college baseball
game with Johns Hopkins University. The visitors were
outpayed at every point and were easily defeated The
Pennsylvanla ..................l
- tr~,Lt,s o u u q u j z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

F. Roe acted referee and the following members
OF Squadron were the judges: Captains Oliver b.
Bridgman and Howard G. Badgley. Leutenants John
|. Holly Francis Hapin and Latham G. Reed and
Sergeant A. VI. JacoDus.
The head-cuttng and tent-pegg!ny contest was
won by Corporal J. &. Punderford. Sergeant Is. W
Wenman and Private r. II. Fin.ay won the double
riding prize. The potato ace was won by sergeant
number on the programme. and, after a not strug.
gle by the team made up or Lieutenant
C. 5. Haght. Sergeant II. NJ. Jesup, Corporal w.
J: .Cassard and Private w c. Eckerson Private
Eckerson also In the next number-the 'don-
BILE pursut"and in the egg and spoon race Pr"
vate r. T.. Finlay won In the wrestling contest:
Before the regular programme was begun MAJOR
Roe commanded the corps in drill. at the end
OF which he and his tiny. though soldier;y truin-
peter Leonce Fuller, were heartily app,auded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Paine's celery compound is not patent nn'i-
cine.
No class Of professional men are more couserva-
tive. more careful in giving advice or more pains
taking in finding out the real facts II case than
physicians.
Their recommendation In matters with which
they conversant is trustworthy When phy-i-
clans Of known repute not only prescribe ana use.
but also bring home Paire's celery compound 10Y
their own families. there can BE- no doubt ~ 4is
high standing in the eyes 81 medical men in gen
eral.
This s what busy. successful practitioners are
doing these spring days all over the country.
Paine's celery compound is prepared. as they all
well know from the formula of the forem ply
sic.an Of this century. Prof. Edward l.. Fh"'l
NJ D. IL D., If Dartmouth mod al school.
Among medical men there Is an absolute certainty
10 just what Faine's celery compound II capt
bic Of doing The careful record Of n" vast mum
Der Of cases where It has made people VII has
been published in the medical journals 30 ih"
country.
Paine's celery compound stands today rs -" one
thoroughly authenticated remedy FOR weakness
and debility due to malnutiluon ~ the nervous
system and impure blood
This hard working. earnest class ~ profess NtI
men have never been slow IN accepting I"i"' D"
celery compound
They declare that 1t gives the tlrri BODY rF'It
nossible chance 10 get back 10 healthy ~ 1H-
lion II cures nervous weakness, heart I4IHi'a-
ZION general lack - strength. ard an form" ~
weakness: rests and restores the Ja"rl, I1D----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

writings .u The GI,us"h'ld Health and Home am
eih,- Journals - national circulation, h'N' -
!.arr1 him o. Thousands '-ayst ! htt' -
itIu.'4 celery compound personally win nv"
benefit prescribe IL with excellent results;
j a tn mas j. $50 Liberty street. il'tsuu -
Penn SAYS. For several months had oe"h
suncrIr- from rheumatism. hal taken an ' ne
usual remedies with NJ real benefit. TOOK yi'e
b. .ft,. 80 Palna'4 celery compound ana 'punu ~;
self lnush improved The second bottle Is nearly
=. r, and ] ,ln~idcr myself cured.
" " II nlarl NJ T.. ~ Ppultn"y. t. W.T. -,
% ,yts run 3 ,yr from repeated ATTACKS ~ the
erl,. aal my stomach. bowels. ana kidniyS Nt VEL
...If ~ Nd. i,- hal strength. energy Or aHlp'-
,l,r %. think ur a.t. and was excessively nervous
and irritable. After taking the hrst h''ur %,
Pa.u,'s -.i"ry compound felt better. me thri
l..t'l, r,.f. r,.l' nae ~ my usual h'AIth d'i
strength ana feel 10 years %'unSrg man p'I"t'.
I~ William Brown. = Fredpuia. Kan: II mas
.y..r4.r'lft improved my general health
~ Al..u Hubbard. VI. -. Boston. Nd''' Wrl'''
Il ft.. prescribed thc remedy In a numo"r OF
.,.r, ,,n.i. TIC blood WAS Impoverished ana inc
u,rN.1 weakened The results nav" h'"h 80 A'!-
I-ft..,-y hat d1 not hcs.;At" ID lni'r-c ialHe
CELERY rlWr'unI'
S,rlar testimonials literally by hunlrcis m.Ph'
20. quoted The high scientific Itthlnm'nts OF \.
I.,,zcy \ VI VI j.. q lardl y. Penn nave
mad. his statements authority on matters pertain
iry O., health He gives his pers maj cNlctl'
b.,v. n. No. cured Z slccp.cSsness. j. W FeiSu.
su II H. .f Thaycr. Kan. tells ~ u ms curcu
lain. az I,sl.us.a "tr etc. IT." sum tpi"4 ol me
t,4flqauv ~ sub men thes". ds well as ~ Ut"
more celebrated physicians who's letters nav
boon previously published IN these Columns J.,
Tat Paine, D,lcry compound makes pcople W'II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE PIGEON SHOOT CLOSED.
,yrXrIEs or THE WITCHES YESTERDAY Ms
sI>lns srUIi.isE AT Ills ""N
ACHIEVEMENT

A'HiENHMlNT
Tho pigeon shooting tournament "i inc lh''Is'"'
Association was brought 10 close at PATERSON
+ Yesterday with "a series of 'ient s""'p'i'K'
rnaichcs II raiuod heavily IN ia" m'rhlnh' ana 3"
number II f,c martsinon prepared 10 depart 'or
thor ho,a,s Aftrr the rain ceased II was d''id'l
to shoot several matches -and-oui. y entrance
i G. Mcsscucr. Of Pittsbare. tn" winner o' me
Grand American rardicap, left for his nome yes
to-day a much surprised man. His broih'r Trap
shooters said pc had done absolutely nothing since
Friday might but ponder over the score sh''' uyIhs
10 figure out how ne had Won she biz match. They
said also that his friends IN Pittsburg must have
hcou cvcn more astoundod than he was when they
got the news.
The winners Of yesterdays matches were as fol
lows:
First match-Won by II. L. Henry NJ. NJ May
hew and IT, -. Fulford. birds each
Second rnatch-Won by T. ". Morley, y. W. bu
Bray and VI. NJ Mayhem. BIRDS each.
Third match Won by Henry Mayhem and Du
Bray birds each
Fourth match Won by Fu!ford. Morley and G.
Bush. : birds cach
Fifth match-Won by Fuford and Bush birds
each.
sixth match-Won By Mayhem. Fulford and Bush.
, BIRDS each.
Seventh match-Won by Bush. Fulford, s. VIII
Jams and J. KirSoyer birds cacn
Eighth rnatch-Won by Fuliord. Henry and May
hcW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
70 REPORr on THOSE CHTNATOWN FIREWORKS

Colonel Waring went TO Police Headquarters yes
,erday and had q short conference with Superln-
,o,d.,, pvrn.s II WIS said he called TO tell Mr..
nvrnes what he knew about the setting on OF the
nre-crackers In Chinatown Thursday night VINE"
Nayor Strong Police Commissioner Andrews
colonel Warng and several other city ohcials "eH'
To a reception given by Gnu Fong. The Supe''h-
t.ndent has been instructed by the Police BOAR"
on the motion OF Commissioner ker"n, to lh'es'
,,,o tho violation OF the city ordinance and incl
dentally the conduct Of Commss oner AndreWs ;,
who directed the police not TO interfere soon 3'Ie'
Colonel Warng left Headquarters captain berg
hold OF the Elizabeth-st station. whose dlsric'
takes in Chinatown. was sent Tor by ths Sul'lth-
t.udcnt and directed 10 make a report VT. Byrhes
viii make his report to the board tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
rEHIGU RFGINS WITH A VICTORY

South Bethlehem. Penn. April Specialized
high opened the baseball season to-day by defeat
ing Columbia 81 to 70. Stewart. the pitcher Of the
New-Jersey Athletic Club in the box for
Columbia. and Lehigh made nineteen safe hits
Nevins pitched for Lehgh during the first five
innings and had Columbia completely al his
mercy They hit him safely three times. and he
retired five OF them strikes After the NTH
inning Captain Thomson gave several candidates
a chance and as result. Columbia was able 10
make a few The cold disagreeable
weather was responsible for most of the errors
The batting of Petriken of Lehigh, was the feature
OF the game. The score:
INhirh ...........l 0 Pa
Columbia ..,,......,.......2 y q U y X-l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
cUTcAGUS SUPERINTENDENT or Police orr

Chicago April 6-Superntendent OF Police Bren-
nan rendered his resignation 10 Mayor Hopkins TO-
dtv and the latter has appointed Assistant super
intcndent Kipey - the vacant position. Disagree
men, with the Police Commissioners over the dls-
charge Of cghty-hye extra men. whom Supefin'end-
ont brennan wished to retain on the force, IL sup
pooeI 10 have caused the resignation.
Mr. Ripley says his appointment is only temporary:
Swift has been installed in Office and has named
new superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
ENTRIES FOR THE GRAND CIRCUIT

Cleveland. April 6-The entries to the stakes d
the Cleveland Driving Park Association lot '"e
Grand Crcu!; meeting were made pubic YESTERDAY
In the 5000 purse for three-yelr-o.ds ana u'"e''
233 c,ass Dr Clark Ciucsswork. Lord OF the Manor
Princess Chimes Hula. Emir. Reclare' Cara''s'
rarabla BYRON Anteeman. Ackerland. HUMAN
Tommy Rritton. Walter :. Gedces ana eleven
others are entered In the 5000 purse for ~ rot-
tiers there eighteen entries. NJ SALISBURY 20,
some chimes youngsters. G. F. Emerlck OF q t ao
rores, civ Farm. names three Patrons. Inc S',V
,,oko for rioters II the 22j class has twenty-five
entries The 2l9 stake. 5000 purse FOR tToue rs
has seventeen entries. In the stake or WV ~
9'i tro,ters there are ffteen nominations. ana IN
Inc stake FOR 2l0 PAGERS. value 800 egnteenI
nominations In the iss;-named stake the cream ot
IN. nacinz talent Is assured IL is the best llst on
nominaflons TO any Grand Circuit meeting Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Union FAILS To SCORE.

Princeton. y. j.. April (SpecIaD.-Prnceton
added one more victory TO her long list by defeat
ing Union this afternoon IS to o. Only three Union
men were able TO get beyond first base. owing to
the effective pitching of Wilson Jayne and Easton.
The weather was too cool permit any star
playing. although Kelly at short did good work In
The hed and al the bat. The other features OF the
game were the pitching OF Wilson for Princeton
and the playing OF Howard at second base for
Union. The score:
p,,nce,on ........,..O 90 6 ks
linton ...........,.............0 0 0 O o 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
CKOP CONDITIONS ~ ONO.

Columbus Ohio. April 6.-The first Ohio crop
hu,letip for the year ssu .. to-day shows that the
condition OF the growing wheat In Onto on April
wa. s. per cent OF a full average barley. 81 per
cent: rye n per cent: fruit. u per cent twenty
one per cen; OF the crop OF last year or lO'JVten
farmers The condition ~ the corn In the crib
Is % per cent OF full average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Earned runs-yae 2 New-York B. First base by crrors
Yale Nevr-York Left bascs-iale L. New York
3 First base on hals-Of Carter 2. of M-ekin 3, on
German l. Struck out-By Carter 2. by Trudeau ]. by
Neekin . by Rusie 4 by German - Threehase hits
Carter. Davis. Two-base hi's-Tiernan' Burkr stolen
hasa-KeatOr FnCke. Fuller. Herman, Schrivcr Sacri
fee hit-Rusn. Wild pitch-German l. Passed bali
Schryer !. Umpre-Hodgkins Time Of ssme-2o1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
LoNG-DIsTANCE RUNNING At YALE.

New-IIaven April Gpecia.).-In spite OF heavy
rain the track athletic games arranged for the
vale long-distance runners at the Yale fed this
afternoon took place. fair-sizod crowd was In
attendance. and good time WAS made. considering
the door track 4 sensational feature Of the games
,vos the work Of Cleveland the freshman. who. In
the mile run mace the first quarter In hf,y-eght
seconds led a field OF twenty to within few yards
NJ the tame and then collapsed ana failed II finish
, summary of the events. time and winners fo.-
lows: Sso-yard diashuWonn by p W Crane, '95.
Or yards: time min, 30 sec Mile run-Won
b. h. & Bracket. ~. handicap go yards; time. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
UNIVERSITY WON

The Ney-York University and the College OF the
City OF New York teams played a one-sded game
at Morrisania yesterday the score being as fol-
lows:
Nev-York University. ..........l Oh
College Of the City Of y. Y....l o o y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
LCED AND LADY HILL SAIL tOR ENILhHD

THE LATE PROPRIETOR OF THE PARIS STAR
TRANSCRIPT PARIS ONT. GoiNH ABROAD
To ENTER UPoN MS INHERITANCE.
Paris. ont April 6.-Iowland Richard CIess
Hu late proprietor OF The Paris Star-Transerip''
who hy the death ~ his father. Rowland 'iees-
nm ,b,rd viscoun, HILL has succeeded TO the ,ite
, la os,,tas IN England VIII sail from New-lork
on Monday TO take possession OF his INHERITANCE
lie viii BE- accompanied by his wlie'
Lord and Lady HI sailed from hero o" 'he
CunarI steamer Aurania for Liverpool yesterday.
and therefore, will not sail on Monday as s'di Ii
IN IN. dispatch from Paris. The new isoIu ~.
vas born in 1862 He Is descended from a NEPHEW
OF SIR Richard Hlll. the eminent EnSish STATESMAN
and diplomat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE WEATHER REPORE
COLDER AND RAINY WEATHER

v,sbin,on Aprt G-Thc Western storm has remained
,o,rv st,tl,nary Eastern Kansas diminishing IN
,crvv An area high barometer has oVerspread the
Middle and Northern Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
and the hnreter ntinues high IN the Atlantic coast
showers have occurred generally throughout the Central
Valleys and Lake regions and showers reported In
New-York and Eastern Pennsylvania. The temperature
has fallen in the Mississippi Valley and the Southwest
and has risen the Rocky Mountain districts and the
Northwest
showers are indicated for the Atlantic G. as States with
lower temperature SUNDAY I'm the Made and South
Atlantic and East Rain the
lake regions and clearing weather indicated for tn.
Mississippi Valley and the Southwest.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New England showers; southeast winds;
in the interior.
For Eastern Ncw-York. showers: warmer in the In
terror. brisk southeast winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware,
showers southeast wi~1s.
For the District u Columbia Maryland and Virginia,
weather and showers: sunday evening
sUlthcry winds.
For Western NewY York showers; southeaserly winds.
For ohio showers: cooler southern ami eastern
portions the portion; south
cry winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Beccham's pills for consti-
patton Ioc. and 25c. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales more than 100000 boxsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

degrees the being - higher than on Friday
aai higher than the corresponding day last year
The weather likely 20 be- showery to-day ana COLDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

the coaches expected Wednesday 70 spenH a We
with the crew who VII twice daily, an" WIZ
have The hardest work Of the year thus iiF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
GAMES OF SQUADRON A CADETS.

The second annual games of the Cadet Corps OF
Squadron took place AT Dchers riding academy
last night The galleries were filled with spectators
who showed their appreciation of the work OF the
young soldiers by frequent applause. Major Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Mil. wa.k-Won by Frederick g. Thrail. %; tine
: min 8,i. s.r. scratch. second. william parrach
~. handicap - see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
WINNERS AT CUMBERLAND PARK.

Nashville. Tenn. April G-To-day witnessed the
close OF the first weeks racing at Cumberland
Park one OF the largest crowds Of the meeting
being present The track was fast and the book
makers had al they wanted to do The Llnwood
Stakes for two-year-olds brought out good field,
nearly every starter having won either here or at
New-Cr.eans Winfield. a 20-to-l shot in the last
race furnished the surprise Of the day. sum
marles:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
NETWORK.

Nen- : " . " " " ! Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-08
He Will Win.

The Memphis Commercial APP
peal says: "President Cleveland IS
standing against a tidal wave OF
abuse and misreputatiOn. He faces
an enemy even as dangersOus to
our interests as a foreign armed
horsc-repudiatiOn is its name, and
1t comes backed by vast crowd
of fanatics who would ruin the
country but they would have their
way. They range around this
great man and seek by vllest means
to defeat him from his purpose OF
upholding the honor of his country
aud he will win, as did the
President before him, and shall
regard Grover Cleveland even as
we regarded George Washington
and Andrew Jackson, as OneOf the
nohIest specimens OF American
manhood, for he Will save US from
ruin and preserve to us an un
furnished reputation, to be- tue
pride and support o!Our children
after u.s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-08
w. 4 W. p. @.
OONNIsSIONRR,S OFFICE.

" Woodstock, Va, Feb. 6, 1895.
To Elizabeth Ferrall aud all tie credi
tors Of j. II NJ. Harvey, decd, Complts
and
C. p. Wightman, admr. of j. II. d
Harvey, decd, ..-..-...----. ----. Defts
Yen are hereby notified that | have
fixed upon the 9th dav March next, be
t1esn the hours of o'clock, A. NJ. and q
O'Clock, z. NJ, to take and settle. at my
office. the accounts OF
1. The real and person al estate OF which
decedeut died seized and possessed, with
the value Of the same.
2. A statement OF all liabilities Of said
ate arranged according to priority.
3 A settlement of G. p. Wightman,
admr. Of said Harvey, decd.
4 Aud any other matter deemed peril
nent or that any party in interest msJ
desire as required TO be taken by the
decree of Shenandoah Circuit Court rem
dered on the 18th day of January, 1885.
in a suit in chanoery depending in said
court between Elizabeth Terrell. &c
Complts. and J. II. NJ. Harvey's, adnr.
Dsfts. and If from any cause the taking
of said accounts shall not be commenced
or having been commenced should not be
completed on that day, the taking Of the
same will be adjourned from day TO day,
or from place TO place, until The same are
taken and completed.
Given under my hand as Commissioner
in Chancery Of said court. at my Office 10
said county the day and year fret afore-
said. .
Feb. Std. Comr. in ChanceTy.
va w. d. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-08
Gold in the West.

Chicago Feb. 4.-The sharpest
cold spell that has visited chicago
for twenty-five years made Its
appearance last night aud still
continues with Enabled vgOr.
The mercury in the Office OF the
signal service last night fell to IS
degrees below zero, the coolest on
record since 1873. Thermometers
owned by priva'e individuals
marked from 10 to IS degrees
below zero.
Several crses of freezing are re-
ported, and IN fat at 1870 West
Thirteenth street NJ. CarmOdy was
found frozen to death. The police
have picked up a number OF per
OBS VINO went to sleep IN alleys
an dlyacaut lots after drinking toe
much. Tue majority OF them are
IN the hospitals under treatment
for frozen hands and feet.
"The supp'y OF natural gas, On
which many restaurants depend
for cooking has been scanty all
day and tonight most Ofthe reStau-
rant keepers are trying to get
enough coal to keep them gooiDg
until the gas comes back.
Toe weather office tonight prom
ises twenty-folrhOursmore OF equal
cold. Reports from many points
in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Michigan show tie same state OF
affairs, the mercury ranginI from
8 below in Southern Illinois to 70
below in Northern Wisconsin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-08
FRIDAY, FEB, ). 1898.
NEWS AND COMMENTS.

TIE Survivors OF Hoods Texan
Brigade have accepted an invita-
tiou from Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans, of Redmond, to attend
their annual reunion at Gnnes'S
Million the 27,h OF June next.
Hoa. Holmes Conrad, of Nlr-
pinia. has been appointed ) 'lici.or
General # the Ualted States by
the Pres,den., vice NJ . NJ 'xw"li'
resigned. The salary is 1900
and the position ranks next to
Attorney q neral.
The japanese law demands that a
man must wer hlp "On the sol"
every day. Many evade the III
junction by spgiukllns a litLle Dir
in OBS {fsee,TIieT Of the room, some
times on a square OF &c heut maze
for the purpos,. japan is rapid
b coming enlightened.
The Augusta CGal Chronic g
sly: "Taere has been written 4
great deal OF nonsense about the
ability of the 5 .uthern cotton
mills to manufacture fine goods
OF course the mills IN the Sjuth
cann,t manufacture 6ne sOods
with coarse machinery, which
most of them have but # the hue
machinery OF the Eastern mills is
placed in Southern factories thy
will duplicate the nIe goods and
proye lust as fOrmlble competitors
for Now England in the manutac'
turs OF the latter as they have done
in the coarser."
The Philadelphia Ledger say;
"The American people have 10
cause, nothing but unmanly 1earS'
ignorance or furgetfuIness, II
lack of confidence IN the indlspu'
table stability OF the financial III
tegriiy of their government. Inc
present scare is not the first one
thew have fooliShly INDUCED ID;
the existing financial conditions
are not the worst they have eX'
D, rIenced: the situation Is one Of
temporary depression, not OF per-
manent peril. Courageous trust
IN their own honesty; wise shrewd
Judgment IN providing means OF
relief have carried them over more
dangerous places, removed greater
difficulties, and so will they now
aud again if properly exercised"