davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

EONDS DIFFERED fOK I'm Dfh MDH ~ T. ! if'''
Tho Whi;o star Line sent . + lis Isaal ye9;er-
I,v ard Offered 20 give boa IL for tac siNty-o1e
dt,,uord-cuttcrs detained here who arrived here
an the Majestic. These siVty-on" wer" detained
b..aueo It was lie 'leI that hoy were liable TO be-
como rubI, charges Tho charge OF being contract
,ob,rers could not p" sub.'lIdr"d. The White
e.,r line offered 10 give b,nls TO- elcn p"rson In
,,gn Or Serncr seemed to no rather In favor Of
accepting tho bonds and lct..as the i'rnond-cut'ers
So.
Francis Van Rceth the Ill me- ud-cuttcr VINO came
over ~ the Wceternland. Is being tried AZ Ellis
Island 20 sec whether he shall be sent back or not
II was his AFFIDAVIT that tho other dlaincnH,cut
ttrs on the Wcst"rnland wee ordered sent 'Ack as
contract b.rers lie says That himself ~ io a
contract ,atorcr he says Ne IS "or'h N"'"' Ip
came over here with the Iut 'nion n E"lhE my;
business lie - Represented by "oun7"l ana VIII
MAKE A strong nght against being sent BACK 49,.
Wastrs OF. March - Secretary arlsl' lac
Scnne- At New York. instructing nm mat oonIs
with good Fcruriiy could be accepted loT INC IN
MIGRANTS who came on 'hc Majestic. arl VINO were
nne,iv barred aS likelv 20 hcron" public chai yrs
The immigrants referred 10 are IN" Hoia1u ui",
,u,rl .rutfcrs \ f"rgfaw car Ter IN the GA! rid'ri
That IL could not l." proven nat me dia'hCr ~,
,c,r rarnc 20 this country under contract Tn" A.
legation thut fnsy Nk"!S - b"c'iil" puDHC
cra~sca seemed absurd. IN View ~ ne iict 'la
49,, r..I man 90 ne party f. worth f''F) ara
$50 ..hars ar. au frnrc or less men oi means ne
labor examinations have taken ham IN iilS
G,ru., Z cutters following 30 cosby -" treas iIy
J...s'Dr faa' diamond cutting j. Io' new M
drs.ry" may icn3 Co further acton "'iAH axe"
4. lr.tr'f.'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
b. THE SOCIETT VIII GET TIE MONEY!.

Corporation Counsel Scott has decided that the
81 cieiy for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
should receive the $4,000 that The Board OF Es'i-
mate and Apportionment appropriated asst De-
ceinber. and sent word 10 Controller Fitch yester-
day TO release the money, which the Controller
has refrained from turning because he be-
ueyed that Section H. OF Article VIII. OF the new
Constitution stood in the way. The section pro-
vided that all institutions must comply with the
rules and regulations OF the State Board OF Chart
ties. President Gerry assured the Corporation
Counsel and the Controller that par; o. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
M IT, r. 7OLMlN IN A NEU OfIItE
ELECTED GENERAL AGENT or THE ASSOCIATION
FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION
or THE POOR

FOR IMPROVING HE ''Nil ''N
or THE POOR
Tho Hoard Of Managers Of IN" Association Tor I'M
nrovrc the Condition Of the Poor on f"hTulry j.
elected pr william Howe Tolm'n general a. NJ 81
,hc association. rr Tolman BIS "a grad oil brown
university, but took his degree - IN - -
Johns IIopE ns I-uiNersity in th" department 81
history and politics. Coming 20 New-ior" IN Ia'i
I've devoted himself 10 the study %, the social anu
,oitical problems OF great city. In me summer
Of 1899 ne was asked 10y Or. Parkhurst to "e'oin"
tho orranizirg secretary Of o." 'ify NiSi'N''
Iearl. ard retained TIA; oficr 'h hls ac''iiAu'"
" his present position. Or. Tolman has hhI 'hitE"
II the historical work at Dr. S1oh's t"l"glat" IN
q.itu,c br, hc has ais, identified hrnfcf Win "'h"F
movements Of n municipal Characirs u" is orc "'
The promoters Of tn Municipal PfosI lmme CONFER
crcD. which are h.l every two weeks ir '1'
Am'v Uuiid NIX ln this city. NJ! hc ~ ne t' ''''f
OF ~, CDmniffc. " 49, ny '- ~Hi-'piii -"
I,aths An! l.a.4inr.re. ~ Conjunction " TT i''
sor william l. Hul - SVtthmorr o'"S' 10y
T,lu,an prop1r.1 ne Hand Book oi S''lo'"f''I'
R,f,rruc's Tor Ner York city IL ms d'i' Wii.
ic1 the History Of Higher Education IN fhni"
island" and Municipal Reform Movements t' ih-
United Siaics" Ire results of some ~ u. t'u4l't
he has embodied IN "cur's which he mas 80 ..'e''
before University extension courses ana NJ iip
tauqra He 81 also lectuiug ia The course b-I''F
the public schools ~ thi' city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
REPAfRS At THE BOSTOy DRY DOCK

Boston. March 25.-Tt has been discovered that
the caisson at the Navy Yard drydock Is In need
OF repairs and will be Aoated into the dock and
be covered with new mating. In order TO do
this the biz dockgates. which have no; been used
for years. will be drawn TO. The Enterprise will
be docked when the caisson Is repaired. and when
that vessel is ready for the spring and summer
cruise the Iwana will enter the basin to be scraped
cleaned and painted. She Is to be followed by the
Passaic. Among the improvements 10 the latter
will be two modern guns to replace the old-;imers
which did duty In her turret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
Practical Results-14 Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION E'gh, Hundred Thousand D0'''''
already paid to widows and Orphans
Forty million dollars already saved living pohcN w.,
no reduction OF premiums oGoo Policies y"
s,oo nao COO Insurance In force s3s"'wo oasn 'u'p
- r.,,ersencv Fund More Than sslO0oOo) new
ts,,os. ,o- the year 1891, These are few prae''''
lie already recorded 70 the credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
T. b. HARPER. President
Broadway and Duane Street
Rates quoted Tor any amount on receipt of s'a''"e"
p, age send for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
nanny MINES HELD ~ $;.o1o nm

Barry Mines. who confessed - having been DIS
homes; while in the employ of J. i. Morgan Coz
bankers, was held in the TomDS Ponce 'ouf, yes
terdav IN $500 bail for trial on the charge OF miS-
,,,,,r,a,inp 81 100 the interest obligations OF N
commons Of The Northern Pacific RaiIrcdd -
Frank. in &. Woo.man appeared !or M-Nes. he
gave his age as thirty-three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
THE Animal Extracts.

Organic beings possess the power Of astonishing from
81. n,ro,s matters they absorb the peculiar paoIlun
organ Of the body demands for Its Development
III srrterance The brain selects that part which II
su The heart he material necessity for It's growth
and observation. end 50 on WIN inc lVef. me
~, P~,hc r,uscles and the various other organs
~, The body No mistake is ever committed; The brain
49, skes liver nurimert. the nNeE brain nutfi-
men, Luz each selects that whlch IL REQUIRES. inete
rover diseased conditions OF the various organs
are nov LIE lover is lost impaired. and,
III wci iistrbance Of function even death itse.
the result. -, o,,,,ar roa,tor that an orra,
-, ~. bodv renures and take II Directly INTO we bood,
Oh Va 80. ,,b tho performance ot many VITAL proc
"ssos which are accomplished only by the expenditure
OF a large amount OF vital force ,ous,o1 h,at, -.
rake person suffering from an exnaus1"n p,an, me
ros,, brain work Ihfre nalts hsdIs ale
cain cverv dav but no matter how dclousy tne FOOD
NAV be arranged. the condition cohu.oS, e
"sr M, into that PERSONS blood concehIheh extract
or the BRAN a healthy animal we suppy ra- a. u We
nahr,um which the requires iHr"' 'ie' WIS
treatment the morbid symptoms dsaIpsi, nided NIL
eed IN concluding that have snccessihly u'h Nsne
w. RAJ which una SISTED she could not accomplish
A this Is applicable not only to INC paln %, ser
,,iny 10 the heart the spinal coro; ue "''''' "'' !"
fact, other OF the body. A.. .o,,s. -.
Above IL the theory upon which IS p9se' III" " VI
tbac brote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
UNKNOWN MAS KILLED 81 4 TrRNITrRE Wy

IN unknown man about forty years on wiz
ran over b. a furniture van at 81 ond-a'e. anu
seventy e,urth.ei about O'Clock yesterday inter-
noon and almost instantly killed lis body "hs
removed to the Morsue. The van was driven by
Henry Weber Of 80. 7I6 Hnrt-st- brooklyn he
was arrested hy policeman OF III" East Sih'y-
seyenth-s, station and locked M. The dead man
had brown hair mixed with gray. brown musiache
and blue eyes He wore drab shirt. blue ara
white ncckic blue overcoat. brown and black
striped vest dark-b blue striped trousers. congress
CATERS and black derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
rors nay courrrf roR 4 cIpE1SHIr

Congressman George q. Mcclellan. VINO sd''S '.'
Europe on the Paris o-mofrow. ~Dl appoint ron
his Congress district. the NIlth "a naval 'h4"t
NJ ANNAPOLIS the boy who shall be recommended
bv committee. after competitive examination
The committee IS composed % Commander j. W.
Miller. Nov.-York Naval Receives; Or. George j.
Rrcwer and ex-P Park Commissioner Edward bel.
The physical examinations for applicants VIII ''"'
Mace on Apru 10. and the mental eNamirh' on
on Apr!l -. Competitors must senb thclI appl4'i
tons 10 ex-C Commissioner Bel 50 - LlD"r'. ISL
on or before April S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
,pprSTrD RIILTiPD PLATEPS DISCHt RGEU.

The eever pool and billiard players arrested sun
dav evening In the billiard rooms OF John H. Pepper
A. Y, 2Ol East Sixty-ninth-s;.. wore arra'gn'd De
fore Police Justice Ryan IN thc forKN"le court Eo'
.or1,v mornlng The prisoners. al Of whom were
,,.h,a husiness or profess.ona, men, were in
s,1pmara a., vhat some Of them termed an outrage.
11r's,tc. Rv,n discharged all OF the payers. but
~ na,rx FhIcr The manager OF the place. in
xGo bal; for violation OF the sunday Jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
!. February IS. 1895
jPE U'NCTION RAILWAY COM
'o"'H 81 ''' V-M II TEN EYck.
Clerk u the common Council
n ROPOSALS FOR Sl5s4.31l GOLD BONDS,
j :, u. ID. CIV OF N.M A.lk
TXEMPT FROM TAXATION.

Eyecuors adminsrators guardians ana others hoains
trust 'uncs authorized BY Law e. '"s' IN these oiT'
Interest Thrce per cent per annum
S.alei will be received the 'oIptroler OF
tho ,y Of N-y-iOrk. his once. No. 80 Broadway N
the ,1ty ~ New YORK. until "Wednesday. The "a Jay ~
April 1895 at o'clock b. when they VIII re puol'p
opened for the whole q the following coupon u
registered bonds Of the ely Of New-lork To Wit;
Sl5Si3 1 Consolidated Stock OF the cav OF New YORK.
acquiring lands FOR Mulberry Berd Park. ,
the principal payable IN gold coin % he Tinted states ~
America a the standard u weight ana nnrets
the cOmptrolle-s 0icc of said city the nrs day "
November year 1924 with interest at the rate -
per per annum payable Semi-anrlhly. IN
sIch gold cola the first days 81 May and November IN
each
Proposals should tP ncoSed In sealed envelope. m
orse Proposals for Bonds ~ the corporation OF the 'y
~ NewYork. and each proposal should also be n''ei
second envelope addressed the Comptroller of ms
CIV Of New York.
For full Information see city Record.
ASItBEl. T.. FITCH. Comptroller,
city Of New York. Finance Dcpai tiueni
;ru ler -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
CopOyrR UOEBrR'S CLERK.

Coroner IToeber has appointed solomon Hailo!oom
b,a temporary secretary. in place Of Moses Open
beirner resigned. The Coroner announcer that ne
pr,poses 10 appoint his permanent clerk man
= hos hsen mis- patlent for number or years.
~, n,r, conva, escng and Will assume MS duties
T., nit.c vhTe. His name has not been given ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

~ piicaiicn the Board Fire Commissioners II ms
tty OF New York behalf ~ the Mayor Aldermen ana
the Corporation Of said city relative acquiring tts
certain lands the north"asteg corner q Railroad
venue. East. and East one hundred and Fift ninih
street.. he Iwenty-third ward said city duly
l-ct~i b. said a site buildings FOR the
Fre Department OF said city under and IN pUi.
OF the provisions OF chapter l5l o. the LAWS D.
1884
We the undersigned Commissioners Appraisal the
above entitled matter appointed pursuant . the 20.
notice 70 the lessee esees parties ana
persons respectively Untitled interested In the lands
trnements, herrdtdmeuts and premises THE whica
sought b acquired IN thus poc'culns. to a. Oines
whom n.a corcPrn 10 W.T.;
First That have completed our estimate ~ the loss
and damage espectiyc rssees parties and
ersons interested "A the lands l., premises affected b. h:
proceeding having any interest therein and hatt na
.. a-eh 'st'iiste an me
York there 70 remain i0g ard uurlns tire space 81 zen
for the Inspection ~ vhomSOrve MAJ concern
second That all parties persons whose rights may ~
affected 10y tie said who object 10 t'u
any part thereof may. within days after INC
publication of this March 22d 1880. ne he'
objections 20 such estimate in writing, with US al o
Building. No 80 broadway in sad city as provided
section II chapter m. is"s - lsss as ainenu
by chapter ~ OF the Laws OF 1850 which sad acs ~
by chapter the Laws ~ 1874 made applicable 70
this proceeding. and that the said Comm.siohe,s
Will hear the parties objectins at our said once s,
the 9th day OF April iso5. AT $3.50 o'clock In the ste'
noon and upon such subsequent days may be fouh'
ThirdThat our report therein viii be presented 70 th
Term thereof 20 be held ~ Chambers thereof IN 80
County house. In the tty OF New York on the 80
day ~ April 1885 'hr opening or the court on ",
dsy ard that then and there. thereafter az
he heard thereon motion viii be MADE 'h>s
the said report he confirmed.
Dated New-lork. March 2Ist ls'o - ..,
THOMAS ALLISON.
JOHN BURKE. ,.,.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter OF century,

money paid by ;he city to The sociey wen; ,d l2f
i'nder mis- statement. the Corpora ion Counsel
hods that tho section does not Apply TO TINS so
ciety any more than to societies mat dispense I'-
lief TO outdoor poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
ISAAC II. BRENNAN. Clerk

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND syBscRIPTioNs, hon SH.
cklvEp AZ rTiE rPTowS Office No. si2 grS.s.
way "a door north Of Thirty hrs,-st and ADVEyNSi
Eighth corner Twenty-thrd I52 sixh-aysJ
Isl Fourth Fourte' n,hst; go Thirc 80
Third ave. Forty seventh st. I026 Thrd-aye,. n.
ie2 Columbus-ave 50 Avenue A: 1873 Third %!
West Forty secondst 15l9 Second ave- 55t
sss rhirdave 205i Third-avs. between One-hunofsS~
and twelfth and One hundred and thirteenth Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
MIR. THURSTON GOING HOME.
HE DECIDES NOT TO WAIT FOR A FORMAL
NOTICE OF RECALL

TO START FOR SAN FRANCISCO TO-DAY AND
TAKE THE NEXT STEAMER FOR HONOLULU
AN INTERVIEW AT THE STATE De
rARTMENT IN WHICH GRESHAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
Steamboats,

Steamboats,
500 TO BOSTON. 500 TO WORCESTER
Rcductl ~ 20 All ioins East and North.
VIA NWLRWuWGI lLUG1Iso
Steamers leave Pier told numoeD 10. y H.. Ees.
brossesst week days only $50 4. NJ. Fine Orchestra
en- each steamer
FALL. RIVER LINE FARES REDUCED.
Only $jco Boston for limited tickets Reduced
all points. The PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM In
commission. A fine orchestra 1enve (oit
number. N r.. foe; Of Murrsyst.. week days only
800 ..
- AMSDELL LINE-Steamcrs leave Pier ~,
~ ~ F.. foot franklin ST.. for crnnstons Point.
cold spring, Cornwall FishkI Landing and Nrwburgh.
week days +. NJ sunday. y A. ".
SToNlNGTON LINE Inside route to Boston and tho
~ East All fares reduced. Steamers leave New Pier
SO. y. r.. at q +. NJ. daily except sunday.
n EWHAVEN-FARE 81; Excursion. 81 -
~ Steamer Richard Peck leaves Pier IS f. r. daily.
tsundny ex-epted). arriving In time for train to
Msrfden. Hartford Springfield. Freight steamer
caves .. m On and after April LIST will! leave p.
and IL 30 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

NN MAY 18th, lS.i there Will BE- sold ~ auc-
" In Santiago chit. nfeen Nitrate Fields and six
Nitrate Beds belonging 20 the Government and situated
Province OF Tafapaca. For further Information
she Consul General - Chiii "a New York
Consuls In Philadelphia and Boston
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-06

the articles above enumerated were
Oo,fS5 less than in January, 1894,
showing that England is gaining at both
ends. selling us in one month 5000, Ago
more than a year earlier, and buying
from us $23O5, 4S5 less, which made her
net gain, under the German bill,
amount to 81 1867 ,945 in a single month,
or ut the rate of almost $9O,OOO,OOO a
year. This Is the first fruit of tariff
REFORM" and the approach toward alb
sOlute free trade. 1t Is not surprising
that Prof. Wilson was rendered a ban
quet by the British Board of Trade,
but they should do more than this; they
should provide him with a permanent
Job ut q very high salary after he Is
out of the postoffice. They can afford
1t. AS for the President, when his term
of office expires. undoubtedly he ought
to be well cared for by the representa-
tives Of the British banking interests.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-06

field of peace, as the cortege of the dead
Secretary of State filed in through the
gates into the cemetery.
1t was remarkably fitting climax to
the remarkable ceremonies which had
just closed that the remains of the man
who claimed the allegiance of both the
North and the South should be deposited
there, the keystone to the arch of re-ce-
mented friendship whose visible sign had
just been unveiled there. For as a soldier
he had won the respect of those who
fought him; as jurist he had gained the
love OF the common people, and as Secre-
tary of State in a Democratic administra-
ton he had commanded the support of the
people Of the South as we'll as of the
North.
The special funeral train arrived from
Washington in the afternoon. The process
sion was formed, headed by the escort of
honor, consisting of the troops Of all arms
from Fort Sheridan. These were follow
ed by the honorary pail hearers, and next
came the funeral car with the active pail
bearers walking on either side Next rode
the members of the late Secretary's family
and the Presidential party, and in the rear
of the cortege brought up the members
of the Loyal Legion, G.. A. r. veterans,
judges of the courts. State and municipal
officers, civic societies and citizens. The
entire line Of march was crowded with
people who respectfully barred their heads
as the cortegc passed. Arriving at the
cemetery chapel, the casket was removed
from the funeral car and borne within by
eight sergeants of marines.
The services conducted by the Rev. s.
]. Mcpherson, of the Second Presbyte
Church, were impressive but simple, con-
sisting merely of scriptural readings.
There was hymn by the choir and
prayer. The remains were temporarily
deposited in the receiving vault of the
cemetery. No salute was fred, the cere-
monies concluded with TAPS" The
train had been held and the Presidential
party returned to it and at once started
on the return trip to Washington.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-06

pledged anew their faith in a common
country and common flag beside the
pallid shaft which marks the eternal
camping ground of fallen soldiers who
pined and died beside the great Northern
lake. brave and accomplishing victims
Of merciless civil war. 1t was a scene
long to be remembered, and may be re-
garded as the final epitaph upon the tomb
Of sectional strife and sectional estrange-
ment.
At Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty
fifth street, then at the outskirts, but now
in the heart Of this city, a stockade was
built during the civil war and named
camp Douglas, and there many thousands
Of Confederate prisoners were confined be-
tween the years 1862 and 1858. The men
held there under the restraints which be-
fall captives of war had spent their lives
IN the balmy climate of the sunny South
aud the rigors of Northern winter told
"ls,n them severely. As a consequence
300 of them were liberated by death and
were buried in Oakwoods cemetery at
cottage Grove avenue and Sixty-seventh
street. 1t was to the memory of these
thousands who died in military prison
n An enemy's country that the monument
was dedicated by their comrades and on
ponents in arms on the spot where they
he buried. 1t is the first monument to
Confederate dead erected in the North.
Fhe event was perhaps without a parallel
IN history. 1t does not appear that any
where else on the face of our round globe
within period Of thirty years after the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-06
Former Foes in Reunion.


Memorial Day in Chicago was like moth.
tag in the history of nations. 1t sent in
tn. same line the victor and the vanouish
ID. each with garlands for it's own army
IT dead, with the uncounted thousands
from the heart of the city to Oakwoods
cheering for the memory of heroes, of
friend or foe. 1t was the first time since
the first shot that warriors from the
North and cavaliers from the South for
20, entirely revengeful bitterness by such
kinf>of public demonstration of unity.
II marked an epoch. The multitudes heard
apon the same winds plaudits for the men
who died for their country and the we'll
which led the hardest and bravest enemy
that ever faced fire. They stood with
barred heads in the presence of 5000
graves of victims of their own Douglas
prison or shouted in salvos of patriotism
at the sight of the thinned ranks hunting
tt'e humble mounds marked by flag.
1t was this unique feature that brought
70 the city crowd which barely found
standing room in the stretch of territory
dedicated to the ceremony
Thursday the surviving veterans of the
two mighty armies which for four long
years faced each other in bloody strife
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-06

shadow of the monument Just dedicated.
in honor of the valor of those who had
given their lives for the Confederate
cause.
1t was most remarkable juxtaposition.
In the early hours of the day Federals
and Confederatcs had joined in the unveil-
Ing OF monument to the 5000 Confed-
crates who had died in the military prison
at Camp Douglas; the ex-Confederate
Association had strewn on the graves Of
me Union soldiers buried there mass Of
flowers brought from the ground over
which they had fought less than genera.
ton ago, and the Union veterans had plac-
ed upon the graves of their fallen com.
rades in the other cemeteries about the
city the flowers which grow in our own
latitude. Almost the echoes of the volley
f'red over the Confederate burying ground
by the first regiment of State militia and
OF the bugle blare could be heard and
TAPS" were still sounding. and the smoke
from their rifles was still floating over the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-06
A TALE or THREE CITES

Priscills of these fin de steele days
Who from old Pilgrim stock boasts her
descent,
Reads Emerson and Browning and essays
A tilt with any sage ut argument;
Goes to the symphonies, plays whist in
Yet in one way she patterns her grand
danes:
For when bit of gossip you bestow
With all her ismic knowledge she ex-
claims:
II want to knowv
One has come down upon Manhattan Isle
Through long line Of tradesfolk Vans.
To-day
She perches high upon the social stile
And plumes herself on being distingue
And on her etiquette; but if you say
thing is thus and so, strange to relate,
If to the belle your news is a surprise,
She'll tell you: You don't say" as sure
as fate.
With wide-open eyes.
A piqnant cousin Of the hearty West
I'VE got the Fair from you, you know"
Sulu Snes
We've half your gelt and soon shall have
the rest,
And no one bluffs about his family tree"
Stunned by her nerve, yet anxious to
agree
''Our girls with all their style, cannot
compare
with yours for locks" he said. And
thus she spake,
With elevated eyes, inquiring stare:
''For heavens sake!'
Kate Fields Washington.