davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06

.AlhE0.
postes de sauvetage: l8l vaissesux
en- d6tresse rurent secourus ct 249
autres furent prevents du dang. r
par les signaax de la patrodille
sur les c0tes,
Aux enquetes s6veres faites q
chaque naufrags. il a 6t6 prouv6
dune maniere peremptoire que les
postes de sauvetage ava ent tou.
jours fat tout CO qui 6tait humai-
nement possible pour 6viter toute
%avarie. Les d6sastres de cette an
nee excellent de 70 oeux des an
n6es pr6c6dentes. Les pertes de
vie sont moindres que celles des
ann6es ant6rieures, exception fate
toutefois de l'ann6e 1888 ct 4
compter de 1884, les pertes de pro-
pri6t6 sont moindres cette aimee.
Les postes constructs cette an
nee sont q Duluth, MINI, Ports
mouth, N. O., Seven Mile Beach,
pres Avalon, N. j., Bailey's Har.
Dor ct Plum Island, Wis.,, sui le
lac Michigan.
LIE dernier Congress a fix6 le So.
laire de tous les surlntendants q
$1,000, oe qui est une injustice, dit
le surintendant general, va que le
%salaire de huit a $500 so trouve
rebuilt ct eelui dc quatre q $500
SO trouve augment6: il pretend
gu IN salaire ds $500 nest pas
trop 6lev6 pour aucun de ces off,
ciers qul sont oblig6s de fournlr
de $4,000 q $4,000 de caution, CO
qul prouverait que ces positions
sont assez importantes ct obligent
q de grandes responsibilities. lie
surintendant general excepte, de
CO salaire de $500: an district Oh
il ny a que deux postes.
En- terminant ie dois dire que
notre poste a Duluth a d6ja sauv6
la vie q p~lusieurs personnes en-
danger de SO meyer.
***
M. Jos Couture a retrouv6 une
partie DIES objects qui lui avaient
6t6 vol6s: c'est sa servante qui
voulait SO payer le luxe dune
garde robe bien garnie. II ny a
pas gu d'arrestation. IL manque
encore une collerette en- %fourrure
ct une robe appartenant a Nine
Couture.
Xxx
LIE grand thaumaturge, Francis
qui furtivement await
Denver, COL, Went d'etre
retrouv6 - alleluia- q Jennings,
Kan. Oe nest pas dams 10 temple,
au milieu DIES docteurs que Fran
els s'est montr6: il est apparu a la
Revere House. Quoiqu'il on soft,
il parait que le gaillard. -. par
don, le saint homme, fait DIES cho-
SEES extraordinaires, des cures pro-
C'est un cas- qui devrait
EXETER l'attentien de nos savants
docteurs en- medicine, d'habitude
.pourtant assez lnquisiteu1s. La
psychologist n'aurait-elle pas I'm
on deux mots d'explicatlon a nous
donner sur CO phenomena.
Quel est ee nouveau messie, cot
ant6chr1st, 81 Pom veut? Quel est
co Francis? Par quel pouvoir, par
gu elleagence, agit-il? Nous COM
d peu pres CONNIE eux
m6mes d'ailleurs, le true des m6de-
lis m6dicamentent leurs ma
ladies' jusqu'A CO que 10 cmur-
aux malades, pardil- leur en- love.
Et 81 leur constitution est robnste,
los malades courent une grande
chance de triompher de Ia maladie
et du traitement, car l'on salt que
les m6decins gu6rissent rarement
leurs malades, les soulagent quel-
que fois ct consolent toujours les
rs I'd paulc maiora canamus."
4 notre sulet, plus meta
Par quelle OPERATION,
par quelle faoult6, Francis rame
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06

Toutes correspondsnces doivent
stre accompanies dune signatu-
re- responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06

No pepish recusant nor any HAVING A
WIFE BEING A PoPrsH REcUsANT shall at
anv time after the end of this session of
Parliament exercise any publique office
or charge in the commonwealth but shall
be utterly disabled to exercise the same
by himselfe or by his deputie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06

@oote++s Sonoo-9 ANorq~>o
BUREAU EFT RESIDENCE 31 NORD, RUE WASHINGTON
I'm face du Rice Pakl
HEUREs DE CONSULTATION.
IL a II A. M, 2 q 4 AeIer7ONE so'"o'
q 7A8P.M.
ST. PAUL, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06
L'ECHo DE L'OUHsT nest pas respon-
able des id6es Il opinions 6mises par
see correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

TO ADVERTISERS.
The Echo de POuest has q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-06

81 vous voulez ssvoir les nou-
elles, lissz i'EoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29
Nurcmbura.

Surcntburg.
@ttelbrud.- Sn Der umseGeno
bon @ttettrud r'htets am 27. NuauIt
elm @epl!let bereuteuoCn Sdaoen on.
Son siusm orfarnrltsCn Sinrme bsalsis
tst, Der uiele Gdume 81 tpur ,elte uno
ldmmtlite &etieIoebauieu umtpebte,
wuree Die nui rem 0nlmen rod Iiebenoe
5'udt bon BEN 6uosl'Ornsrr CUR S1lite
uusaeorpihsu. Nebulrhe gtatrlhten
uuresn bon cen umliCqCnoeH Srtihais
tn ssmelcei.-8os O5i, 5sionoers ies
mes Der GpIelb6uTe, 'dlt m%nIenbaft alb.
Gie betr. Sriihte lino idmmtlih BON
@urme ansiuilea ODER BON &Oite be.
iaGsn.
N6rtrinaen.- Sier bsrriht bic
Habenplnee. go Duroen elnem Ndsrer
ron bort nlein Elm Stild @rbien BON 3
WOrsen pon eirer Shaar &nben seirei.
len uno uernibtst.
9Ioefin0en.- Tier wuroe bas
Eobnnaus ees SrshsIers Witsl 20,
orUp SsrfDrt. Der ourb Seriideruns
oseedte Sdoeen tetrost 5000 ST..
8auten a h.-Su 5ulae fes gut.
s~fsiiens zines 5rodiSuses IN Der 9tdbe
Don Santentah, bilBte Der Seiser Nben
bon ulflirsen. Der Die elu5lse Stiige Jet.
mex ldon !nnae nni Dem a%ranfenlaaer
liseenoen Wut'er uno islne- StweIter
mar, iein 2sben Elm.
StraB5urg. 9ie meoisiniihe
5ofuli1t Der 8ollers gSilbClms,llrlperIiz
tat in SiruBburg 1T Don einrm itper en-
8erluii beiroffsn morbsu. 9er beriibm.
ie SsCisiicr Der pbbiiolOsiidsn uno pas
tholo9ilhen GbsmlP, Or. Grnit Sppp,-
Ssp:er, e,ncr Der brporrosenoiten inter
Den Soblrcitsn OH Fer gennnntsn Sofs
ltple tulrteuoen ausseseitueien @elebr.
ten. 1T aus Dem 2eben seihieben.
81 .Betersbura. - Das Sane
oelsospartcment bai Die aauimannlbait
UNI @inienruna BON Waarsrprobeu an
Den rul'ibsn Goniul 81 Sem Yorf err
'nht. Gerislbe befoBt iih ndmlib nit
Der Sraaniliruns elmer Nustsluns ruff
iter @narCn nit Brerlen ETC.. Az benz
3msde. bduiisen elnidld9ieeu Nohira.
gen ieitens amerifaniiber Smportsare
@eniise leiiten 81 i6nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29
Qas pette Mittel giir
ollie 8ebl. uno Ylinsentrantbeiteu IN Mper'S
GberrpsY eetoral. Sir Suiten siebt cs
nidtS Swelieres.


,9lS 8nabe bate ib eiu Seblleioeu, baS
10 aubalteno mo %bartnadig mar, oaB Der
Arit e%rtldrte, IS Tonne onrb Die geipGbu.
llten afittel nitt gebeilt meroen ; er en-.
piabl mir aber, nit 2lper'S SberrpsY ectoral
elneu Seriut 81 MAIDEN. SaS that if, uno
cine ein;ige Slaide beilte Nib. 90 oft ib
IN beu letten iiinlSebu Sabren midi iebr er.
tdltete, babe if oieieS YrGparat nit beItem
Griolge angcmanot, ino ih tenne piele Veute,
Die Is imIner I'M Saule balteu, mo Iid obue
oaSlelbe nidt iiir fiber balteu." - 8. Is.
SSooolon, =. 0t., Soreit Nlu, @. Sa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29

oSoriseS Sriibiabr lag ih all Der Grippe
oarnieoer. 3upellen mar id gdnSlit
utcoergeIGlagen, mo otblnete nit FOLDER
Sd)pierisfeit, oaB mcine Sruit in einem
~eIierrcn Sdiig III leiu ihieu. SD fauite mir
cine Tlaite BON glper'S 9hcrrp Yectoral.
mo iobalo i) oamit uuiiug, iiiblte ih einige
Grleihtertng. SD tounte fallm glauben,
baB eS 10 rait nirteu uno mid 10 u~olltonls
men betlcu toultc." - ". y. WilliamS,
Nnnf Gin. z. Snf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29
9ufell.

,llebcr iiiniuub,pan;is Sabre lit i'd arf
Der Ylrge. nuo bulietc biSrpeilen 10 beitiq,
oaB ib Ylut alsmarf. Die Farorismeu
oauerten oft brci bis picr Stmubeu. Dtan
berecete mid, eirer Ter'ud) NIT aper's
9berrpsY cctoral III MAIDEN, uno uadoem
ih pier Slaiheu uerbraIht hattie, mar i'd
pollitdubig gebeilt." Srar5 Sofinan,
Slap Sertre, 3anI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29
ayers
GDerrD= FectDral

Subereitet BON DR.. J. G. gper & Co. 9cwen, Naf.
Sn aleu gIpotbeteu III baben. NreIs 81; ie9s
SlaIben 50.
@irft raid, belt nit Sibcrbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29
25 Jahre her,leioeno.'
6aBe u @eine Starf e%eSGpouen, hattie fets
uen 4eoRat msbr Iebeu fonnen.

nsn teoRat msbr Isben ounen
SD mar Is Sabre lang nit eineni SsrsIeibeu beho'.
tet uuo bic rreiite Seit eruftlio franz Gun NrSt iagtt
mctusu Sreuuosu. bab i'd feineu Mpnat rebr lsbtu
touute. oils mir Gin Serr Tr. yaiics' Teip Csart
eure tfnptabl nno mir mlttbetlte. oaB islue S6peiter.
DE. herBleioeuo 9etpeier, burt bieieS Wtttei gebellt
uuo pieoer cine itarie, 9e'uuoe Srau eelporoeu III.
St faufte cine ,yloiae bes Scart Cure uTo faum cine
Stuuoe uat benz eirrebreH oer erItcu &oiS ~oerfplrte
tb cine eutltteoere Seieruu1 III neIuerI giutumlauf.
9tdtoeul i'd bret 9oien eiugeHomneu bate mar tb i'm
StaHoe rnetne JuBssIerfe az bepegeu. nojI i'd no.
nate lang urtdhtg ~9sipe'eu; meme geEHe pareu 70
lause 9s'tlppueu getueieu. baB lie fat OerfaIlt 81
lem fhteneu. RoG sbe Id cine game Slaide bes yfttp
Geart Cure berbrGutt bate tpareu be aRfblueluu.
gen gau5 beieittgt uuo ib fabIte MID ILL, 10 bel better,
pfebluns bin eebrau9en Tess 9erIcrsu S5r psrtb.
oouss S~s'Iut'tteL TraaW organ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-29
Of. nli(es' Geart Cure Gift.

1r. DRtIeS' Nctp scarf Sure 1T bel onen
Apotheferu inter ausoruiltber @arautie su bQbeu
ooer fam btrert bon Der &r. Wtlss UlsSical 60.
<hdrt. Suo. ge9su etuNeubuug bes 1rei'es be,oQet
elpTeBirei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
J4pAN,S TERRITORIAL CLAIMS.

,rho c,rious statement was made in yeSter-
d,v.s cable dispatches that Japan would TO-
,,,,iro If China the ccssion Of Manchuria as
f,r north os Noukden and the Great wall
Due allowances must, Of course be mace ior
rovvs which comes TO us from Tien-Tsin by way
Of 81. Petersburg. thus passing through two OF
the most ouandSh languages on earth bu'
even then IT is difficult to see how the dispatch
could have become so grotcSquely Inaccurate
For. In the first place, Manchuria lies altogether
north of the Great Wall, that famous barrier
having been constructed to keep the Mahchu
Tartars from invading China proper. which hes
south of IT,: in the second place, Manchura does
not extend to the Great Wall ut all, being Sepii-
rated from ii by the provinces OF Chl-Ll ana
Lcao-Tong: and in the third place. Moukden is
If least two hundred miles from the WALL so
that even if for north" we read south the
dispatch is still hopelessly obscure.
What seems most probable as an lnterpreta-
tion OF it. is that reference is made not to the
Great Wall, but to the Palisadc when Is an
altogether different thing. The Palisade Is an
artificial barrier beginning near the Great WALL
NJ the boundary between Pc-ChiLi and l"ao-
Tong and extending To the northeast about hVe
hundred miles, 10 Il point north OF hirih' Ill
Southern Manchura. II forms the boundary De-
tween Lcao-Tong and Chilli, and passes within
n hundred miles of MOukdcn. To say me
Japancsc will demand cesSion Of Manchurla
and other territories north tn the Pallsade Is
perfectly ntcgb and by no means improb-
able IL means the ccSSiOn Of the province OF
LcaorrOng and Of the southern half OF tn" Man
churian province Of I[irin. These would form
a buffer State" between China and Cor"a. in
Guiding the Regents Sword peninsula, Port
Arthur and the northern shores Of the Gulf OF
Pc-Chi-A The loss Of such territories would u"
4 serious one TO China. Yet it would not he
excessive rs such things 20. II would not b"
comparahlc with the territorial losses suffered
hy Denmark in 1864. 10y France in ISL. by
Turkey in 1878. AMI hy Siam in 1899.
Whether Tho permanent seizure of those prov
inccS would be a good thing for Japan is an
other question. and grave one II would
make necessary the maintenance there Of Il
large standing army. fortrcS>cS and naval sta
lions: AMI II would largely ncural.zc the vast
advantage her present insularity gives her. She
aims To- be- the England Of Eastern Asia. We'll.
she should remember that Enshnds tonii-
mental provinces were always source of weak
ness and vcxaiIon rather than Of strength. and
that Il was really a fortunate hing for her
when she r'liuquiShcd Nh" last IF them 10
France and concentrated all her power within
her island kingdom The statesmen Of Japan
will do wen 'o consider carefully whether th"
sam. principle Will not apply 20 their own com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

corrisoncd at all times with Spanish regulars
is erroneous. The standing army under pay mas
moi exceeded 10000 men, and 1t mas not orul-
norilv contained over 1900 men. Inc llalh
holy Of soldiers in the island has been volun-
,oor forco az nerhaps 10000 or 10000 men. 1t
i collod = Snanish garrison. and is required TO
drill ro,-,llarlv and 10 guard the custom houses
and Govcrnment buildings; but il is not under
nay and is recruited mainly from hack-drlvers'
nortcrs BARRIERS bakers and shopkecperS. This
volun-ccr force has been the main support OF
the Government in every emergency, ami being
con,nosod almost wholly If Spanish immigrants.
il could b. depended upon 10 suppress any
movement headed by native CubanS. This
large body Of troops has not been diSband"d.
bnt apparently the Government has lost conn
dnnce in IFS LOYALTY. and considers it necessary
To bring over from the historic peninsula hcaV!
roirf,rccmcuts Of regulars This action has
been taken when there is nothing III inc Sklr-
mishcs which have taken place in the eastern
end of the island To Justify unusual precautions.
The conclusion which may safely be- drawn
from the increase Of the regular garrison Is mat
tbr Government is confronted with new Sltlii-
ton. The oldtmc fcud between the Spanish
born and Cuban-born elements OF the popnll-
ton. of which full advantage was taken during
the patriot war is spent force. Under Inc
urnssure Of economic rcvcrScS and inolcrabl"
taxation the people of the island nav" dF'Wh
together in close bonds of sympathy. mat vol
untcer force no longer can be depended upon To
make war upon CubanS. The new class OF
property-owncrs. which bought the conilSca'en
Cuban estates and the working force OF Inc
island whose existence hangs upon the hiiiille-
nance of great industries like canc-pl'h'ihS'
noxr mon9ccd with destruction, are profoundly
dis,ffected with the results and tendencies "i
Snanish rule 1t is this popular discomfort
which alarms the Capan-Gcncral and his adj
,isors. and so deep is the distr1lSt even OF the
Snonisb-born element thar veteran regulars ar'
- ho nI,cod ON guard at heavy cost 10 the
treasury.
The Cuban question Is looming UP J" INV
future Of the United States as one Oh S'"'''l
Increasing importance RECIPROCITY Sa'lSh'u
teunorarilv all classes in the island ana "li!' w
nonulor discomfort. The collapse OF c|mhcr'ldi
| union has revived with tremendous energy 'h'
movement for political union with me 'hi'oi
St,tcs The competition of European pc't
eucar has reached a stage where the u'SlrH'-
| ,iop If IN. cane interest in the West Indies II
vollnich irupcnding: and the weight OF taxation
and the burdens Of an economic system WIG"
protects Spain at the cxpens" of 'u'a' nave
hcco,nc iniolcrablc. The force or GrdVIlA'l'h
toward the United States has never br'h -
strong As II is today. That i the pT"hlpi' OK
tl,untion Of disaffection in tn" island the Gov
,r,r,nnt's diStrust of the volunteers ana me
,,,,,.r,I roinforccmcnts hurried across th" Al
l1ntir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
Nmusfmcnts.


ABBEY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sansGene'
ACADEMY OF MI'SIC-S:1j-Ror OF the Hi.
,,frprc,V APT, GALLERIES-9 a. M. to =. NIX
hihitiCn.
.NfrprCaX TUEATRE-S-The Passing SHOW
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 to "a Bowery-Evenng-Con-
cert AID Vaudeville
eIJOt. TIIEATREt-S:l5- Madeleine
BROADWAY THEATRi-s-Mme. Sans-Gene.
~ASINO-S Vaudeville.
-OIL-MBl-s THEATRE-S:15-The Country sport
o,Iv,S THEATRE S:l5-The Two Gentlemen Of Verona
EDEN MUSrE-S-Vaude,i'e.
EMPIRE THEATRE :l1-Tho MasQueradeIs
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s1o-His W'fe's Father
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher
cRAN., CENTRAL. PALACI,-2 to II !. m.-EXposition
%! Patents and Inventions
,r.r1EM OPERA HOUSF;-S:i5-The Fatal Card
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE s:l5-Rob Roy
UOyT'S TIEATRE-S The Founding
IRVING PLACE TIIEATKE-N:lj- othel'.
rGsTr,r A. BIAI,S-S :30-Vaudeyiie.
.,Y,,I'M THEATRE-s:l5-An Ideal Husband.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lO a. IA to 1880 p M
opposition = Costume
NT,SuEl,SSOIIN GI.EE CLUB HALL s:l3-Conoert.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSES :lj-Die Gotterdain-
pALNltE'S THEATRE S:lj-Gossp.
pro TOK'S-lO a. m. u 1890 D. m.-NaudeviHe.
STANDARD THEATRE-s:3O-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE-S.15-The Ola Homestead
Y NJ c. 4 HAII,-3-Hgh Art Cookery.
1893 4TH-AVE.-9 a. m 70 4:3o p. m-The TIFFANY ChAreL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
THE CUBAN CRISIS.

The Allianca outrage serves the useful pur
pose of directing public attention 10 the CUBAN
crisis Ordinarily the revolutionary outbreaks
in the island escape observation. These move"
ments have been periodical since the close Of the
disastrous UPRISING Of the patriot war, and thcy
have seldom been anything more serious than
momcntary nurrics. Americans have fallen into
the habit Of regarding them as sporadic out
bursts Of revolutionary feeling which required
for a brief period unusual precautions in the
enforcement Of neutrality obligations very much
as the annual outbreaks Of yellow fever have
rendered necessary rigorous measures of quar-
antine. The frequency and futility OF civil dis
turbance In the central and eastern provinces
Of the island have predsposcd indifferent spec
tators 10 look upon the Cuban cause WIN
cynicism and contempt. There has been lack
OF faith in the carncstncss and sincerity OF Inc
revolutionary leaders There has been pop
ular conviction that Spain would not give up
the last stronghold remaining from lis one" mag
niliccnt empire in America without a ,reIncn-
dous effort to retain it, and consequently that
the instructions in the island We're doomed 10
failure
What seemed at the outset nothing more than
one Of the usual furries the importance Of
which would naturally be exaggerated by the
Captain General for the sake Of obtaining larger
financial credits from Madrid has suddenly as
sumed larger proportions The proof is not TO
be found in the confused dispatches from lia-
vana in relation To the revolutionary outbreak
but in the more Trustworthy information Of the
military preparations now making in Spain.
recent dispatch from Madrid stated ihat LOON
seasoned soldiers were TO be sent Immediately
to Cuba and that troop-ships are rapidly leaving
Cadiz and Santandcr with heavy rcinforcemcn's
for the garrison. There have been many r"v"li
tionary episodes since the tragic war for cuban
independence, but in no instance nav" military
renforcements been sent over either with Snc1
precipitae haste or in such strong force. EVl
IDENTITY the situation in the island Is considered
critical by General Martinez de Campos and
other experienced advisers Of the Spanish GOV
| eminent Otherwise these strong and unusual
| measures would not be adopted.
The popular impression that Cuba is heavily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
FRIDAY. MARCH l.. 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Ailsa defeated the Britannia at
Cannes in thirty race. by twelve minutes
corrected time == 1t is generally believed In
Spain that the Rena Regente has foundered
with all on board =7 Private cipher kilograms
from Cuba. received in Madrid. say the in
surgents are steadily gaining strength. ==-
King Humbert pardoned many imprisoned Ital-
ian rioters. in honor Of his birthday.
Domestic-The Lexow Investigating Commit
tee decided to report bills providing for the re-
organization OF the New-York Police Department
by the Board of Police; the Assembly passed the
Nixon Equal Suffrage bill. -- Negroes re-
sumed work on the levee at New-Orleans under
protection Of the militia and police. =- The
Voorhees, Elective judiciary bill was passed by
the New-Jersey Assembly over the Governor
veto and became a law. -= The impeachment
trial II Justice Connolly, Of Bayonne, by the
New-Jersey Senate began. =- The annual
presentation Of Bibles to the graduating class
at West Point Military Academy took place.
- Captain Leonard G Shepard chief Of the
Revenue Marine Service. died in Washington.
CITY and Suburban.-It was announced that
s205 600 had been subscribed for the projected
Botanical Garden. === a meeting was held at
the Chamber Of Commerce in the interest Of
kindcrgartens; Charles c. Beaman presided and
Joseph H. Choate, the Rev. Or. Rainsford and
others spoke. === The annual report Of the
Manhattan Club shows a large deficiency; nuner-
Gus members of the club have resigned since the
disaster 10 the Democracy last fall -- Dr
Parkhurst delivered an address in Orange on
"The Modern City and Municipal Reform" -
The Rev Drs. Rainford and Rylance spoke at a
meeting favorng open barroOms on Sunday
49, The stock market was firm, and prices
generally advanced
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: falr III
the morning; colder, followed by cloudy weather
and probably light snow in the afternoon or even
ing Temperature yesterday: Highest. ~ de-
grees lowest, %: average. 3i12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

napers in Mr.. Platts interest, which began mat
renrlemans campaign by advocating harmony
with n large III and insisting that Republicans
in this city who were unwilling to submit 10
Mr.. Platt's dictation were creating dlsschsioh
and impering the party's future success. Inc!
need no comment of course. Only 1t does seem
70 us that Mr. Plat is making mistake III ie'-
ting them go on in this way They are MAKING
him as we'll as themselves ridiculous. lie
should resume sending them EDITORIAL ma''e'
exhibiting less zeal and more discretion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
rgE LOTOs CLUB AyyUAL ELECTION.

The annual election OF the lotos oIuo w" =.
hold Tomorrow evening. The on.y ticket pos'eu
as follows: For president. Frank r. Lawrence; ION
yice-presldent William Henry White FOR secre'aiy'
Chester : Lord: for treasurer h. b. Harper 10 !.
directors 60 hold office FOR three years., Johh 20
derkin. Frederick r. Murray and Ii. w. hahseI.
for director ito hold office for two years. Juan a N
for directors ito hold office for one year,, "li''"
IA Hume and W. W. Walker. -, - -, a, 4
The annual meeting OF the club VIII pe hStb
d m on Monday Apri! l. The reports OF the -
retary and treasurer Will be presented ana me n,e
ing Will be open for the transaction oi whnteNi
business may properly come before H. lmmedia"xI
after the adiournment OF the meeting the new W
rectory will enter on its official pushesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

The MARQUIS of Queensberry rules are well
known. and sometimes respected In pugistic
circles. and they might be applied in the con-
troversy of that nobleman with oscar Wilde. In
which case the odds would be largely IN favor
of the epigrammatist. He has longer reach
than most marquises. and for WIND! ne Is CON-
nosed OF It, Whatever the pneumatic resources
of his adversary may be. they nave ho' oeen
critically tested, and he wouid very "he'y 20
down at the first rush, closing the controversy IN
a single round conducted according 10 'he queens
berry code of statutes. If both were hnoeheu out
and disappeared forever from the s'sh' ana
knowledge Of men, 1t would De no s'e'' '''a''et'
wrock railway and retire on your rlchea
,,,o, soar,s 70 no q favorlte maxim with some
managers Of American railway systems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
Colorado seems to be Under the impression that
two wrongs make one right.

Senator owens says Mayor Schier"n Is not
Republican. The people Of Brooklyn are ~ hke-y
10 believe I'm the Republlcanism Of n" eN-preSi-
dent of the Young Republican club whom they
elected Mayor as in that 81 the former bartender
who was allowed 10 be "A candidate in SEEM
ingiv hopeless district and was. much To his own
surprise swept into office by the sentiment III
favor II Mr. Schieren. on whose ticket he hap
pencd 10 be placed