davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
VANS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wEs9
~

NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
America 10 ;sRsf%cs'ii
porte u. s:l mus, es directed
.:s ssy.na q. .ae
VI a, -, for F 5nssu :o s14
Hs direct per per s.'e'ss cs;s:
Bic. steamer s.r from Nam 0m Miami ra
$ :ss% an sG n.r T iis@
rom fs:a sS for Port ASss
y N s1F D asa s
. a SS,:s P pst mo sas Fs
Eoss.o ,5 Dsr rs MssS' sS' as l C'"
sapDl,meniary !; 80 n , :2I Nassau ~ T. and S''
rRIfs'aT-ss i >, tor Nassau. 3 PIPER $ t. Miami.
stTTT n e a. m, for Bermuda per Trinidad:
a, 10 a IN Complementary 1919 a. n.l tor Fortune
i,ana etiers Tor Costa Rcs per
Hs, And al 10 Martha s Oso
a. for campeche Ch.apas TS9aseo; ana fgssisn
sea FOR cuba must De directed per l.smpasasD. At
ss9 1.r. .pPg ssG an 81 Pre-
,ora deters GRENADA Trinidad AID Tooago mus, b
t.nG s.r . Steamer n from North sydney
sr na%, from :. LAM " FL. ~ -
s ssts raj . e n'ss and s ss.
Mqu.on rail- !, B3'on and henS, BY -, .sea%s .
a
close a; this office eay at q ~. Tor forwarding by
Tamna FLA nails for Mexico city. overland. unless
.n.c,aliy addressed for dispatch b. steamer close
~. ortce Tally at go a. and 20 p. m. 'Regs-
,.red mail closes al q p. previous day.
rRANsPAciFIc MAILS
NAH. for China Japan and Hawaii per s China from
an Erancsco) close here daily up March H. al ESQ
m Mall. for Australia Except those FOR West Austria
z xhIch are forwarded via ECropeD New Zealand HA-
wau Fru And Islanas. per Mo&na csron San
Er.nr,sco, cics. daily TO March fis m,
- M ana $50 D. ON arriN al al Newiork Of
Campanie with British mails FOR Australian. Mails
c,ina ard Japan especially addressed only. o. 0.
Emnr,.s OF India from Vancouver close here daily up
:" Terrh t2 ct p m. Nails for the Society la.
80 mar ship Tropic Bird from san Francisco. close
hs1s daily W 20 March rs At $50 p N. Malls Tor
"h,n. md Japan per Victoria from Taooma). eooe
here daily UP 20 March p. ~ ESQ p m Mails Tor
aus,,sn except West Australia. New Zealand Hawah
s E,, islands per Miowera frcm yancouver).
o.. here daily after March us and up TO- March 81 At
rrsnsoscinc mails forwarded TO port Of sailing daily
ara the schedule OF closing arranged ON the pre-
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit fNss-
5000 Q previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. fostmAseeg. :
poseo0cs, Nsw-Yosk. n. T.. March 4 ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Af., the closing Of Supplementary Transatlansie
Mails named above. additional supplementary mans ~
onened on the piers Of the American. English french
and German ard remain open uhtii "9n'n
Ten Minutes OF hour Of sailing o. steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
FOURTH GAME-P-Q 4.

POSITION AFTER BLACKS EIGHTEENTH MOVE
KT-RT5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

sppvNTED MATTER ETC.-jerman steamers sailing o.
Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc. Tor German snu
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc FOR otner paris
az Europe. American and White star steamers on
Wednesdsys German steamers On Vhursdays ano
cunard French and steamers on saturday,
tske Printed Matter ETC. for all countries Tor wnicn
they are advertised to carry mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

fshod be read DAILY b, all interested changes
occur al any tme.l - 80
Foreign mails for the week ending March X lssS wiz
close promptly all az the General fostonce
follows Parcels Post Malls close one nour earlier thah
closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TIJESDAY-A, a. m. for Europe, per S. 'HaveL VIA
Southam ano Bremen 0etters Tor Ireland must Dc
directed per Havel }. o
wFDNEspAY-At I a. m. for Europe per 5. g. IA Gas
corne via Havra leters must be directed per "a
C;sscosne'D; at a. m. Complementary a. M ior
Europe per 8. 'st Paul. vic Southampton uetters
FOR ireland must directed per 81 PaulD AZ y
a m supplementary 030 a. M for Europe, per s. g.
sTeutonic via Queenstown: 10 a. for Belgium d.
rect per Frlssland via Antwerp ueiiers must %
directed per Friesand'D. .,.
sATI'RDAY-At "a for Europe. per s. s. 'LncahlA
Via Queenstown at m. for Netherlands direct, per
o s. Oodam. via Rotterdam detters must oe directed
Obdar.'): a. for Genoa. per g. vera
0e,ters must 5.ecet per Werra,); az 10 a. m .or
Scotland direct, per s. ETHIOPIA. VIA "'Asso" "es"
must be directed per E,ho3a'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

supernuous Hair. Moles destroyed D! electricity;
faces rounded; physicians references HELEN bHioGs'
"A Wesf2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
MUST BE RETAINED AT ANY COST.

From The Providence Journal
General Lee is an eedingy capable man In his
place and must be kept there al any cost during
he present crisis. while humane and peaceful
atfernpts 10 relieve the distress caused In Cuba by
Spain's barbarities must insist upon continuing
in such WAYS ss best suit our own convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

A.-Thc Kensic" Cemetery.-rriva'. station a.r,
lem Railroad a. minutes ride from the 0reno SentrA
Depot. Once 10 East A2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
CONFIDENCE JUSTIFIED
From The Baltimore Sun.

From The BaIlIInUrF SuN
The refusal Of President Mckinley TO consider
the recall of General Lee the ground that Tho
has borne himself throughout the crisis with Judg-
ment ndeity and courage, 10 the Presidents entire
setisfac tor !" was have been expected and just
es the confidence which the people repose In their
Chief Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
WILL APPROVE THE REFUSAL
From The Utica Herald.

Consul General Lee has borne himself diplomat
cally and bravey. A Democrat appointed by Pres
iden Cleveland he has been continued In the place
he holds because Of demonstrated ntness The
Nation will approve and applaud the Government
I'm sending Spain plain mo" 70 Its request that
al this critical functure Consul General Lee be re-
cal ed In favor OF somebody familiar with the
situation In Cuba. and who. no matter how capable
aud patriotic would bc unable for months 20 he
as soiviceablo re be Is.
GEN LEE HAS BEN WISE AND DISCREET.
From The Baltimore Amciisar
General Lees conduct since 10 Ia Led this IN
poriant place uas been t.Ii 90 true representa-
i've Of this Government lie mas T., On vie ana
dlscfoe. while the in =. We has never
fai.,d TO protect the interests OF the United states
and OF M citizens on The Island Of Cuba. lie has
KEPT this Government well Informed on the con-
dillon Of affairs the island. and has taken no
steps that have not been commended by the Au-
thorties In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Black Pnisbury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FoRDcAs
rprnr-NE LOCAL OBSERvATIONs
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06
GOV. MORTON AGAIN.
Concluded from Ninth Page)

lay in the payments; but having become
bOlder, and the necessities of the editor OF
the Sentinel having become greater they
dispensed with all pretext or forms of law
and paid him large sums of money from
time to time, in all amounting to about
$50 00O0 When asked to pay for the support
of the benevolent institutions, they pleaded
the absence of appropriations and the ter
rorS of the embeZZlement bill. But when
asked to pay the editor of a partisan news
paper they laughed at the embeZzlement bill
as a good Joke and treated the plea of no
appropriations as a clever thing in its way,
but too trifling to interfere with the sup
port of the newspaper organ of the party
/ am informed that the attorney general
gave an opinion to the effect that it was
legal TO pay the state printer. l should have
been surprised if he had not"
Another episode illustrates the bitter feel
ing of the state officers toward Morton. The
law provided that the auditor of state should
and that the Governor should cause this
report to be printed. Ristine, however,
without consulting Morton, printed and cir
culated a report criticising the Governor
and charging him with all sorts of financial
Irregularities. Extracts from this document
were published in Democratic papers Tor
political purposes.
This document exasperared Morton, and
he wrote to Ristfne as follows:
indianapolis, Feb. IL, 1864.
Joseph Ristine,- Esq:
''Sir-I received this morning by the hands
Of your messenger a printed political docu-
mcnt, purporting to be the official report
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06
THIRTY YEARS HENCE.
Some Amusing News That May BE
Published in 1929.

Some Amusing News That May BE
Published in 1928.
London Punch.
The reunion of the Society of the Sur
vivors of the Battle of Cavite at Madison
square Garden last evening was a most
successful occasion, from both social and
financial point of view. Over 1900 members
were in attendance, nearly four-fifths of the
entire membership, and the accommodations
cf the hall were strained to the utmost.
After the banquet addresses were made by
a number Of the prominent members, and
letters Of regret were read from the Presi-
dent and the Governors of New York, Penn
sylVdnia Porto Rico and Cuba. Among
those who addressed the meeting were Rev.
George Dewey Fitzgibbons, Hon. Dewey
Manila Brown, Hon. Cavite G.. Jones, Gov.
Philippine Olympia Green and Vice Presi-
ueHt hdielSh concord 1uDD AFTER the Dan-
quet was over dancing was indulged in until
Il late hour.
The Patriotic Order of the Sons of Cuban
Liberty gave an entertainment in their hall
at 1o.4 Bowery last evening, the receipts of
which are to go toward building monu-
ment to the memory Of the Cubans who lost
ance was present, and the musical numbers
were we'll rendered by Mrs. Santiago Cortez
Coogan, Cienfuegos Murphy, Amphitrite
Cook and MatanZaS Johnson. Mr.. Habana
O'Donoghue made quite hit with his reci-
tation of when Gomez Marched to Din
l.er.' Quite a neat little sum was realized.
From Sampson, KY, comes a dispatch
which says that John K. Littlejohn, gun
ner's mate on the Nashville in the late war
with Spain. and who claims 10 nave hred
the first hostile shot of the war. died in that
town on Wednesday. We have no wish to
doubt the veracity OF the Sampson Bugie,
but, at the same time, Mr.. Littlejohn is the
twenty-third man to die since the war was
ended claiming the honor of having fired
the first hostile shot. Isn't this rather over
doing it?
Schley ]. O'Brlen, twenty-eight years of
age, was picked UP by Officer Good on
Bleecker street last night in an intoxicated
condition. Before Judge Cooley this morn
ing O'Bren claimed that his condition was
the result of discussing the war with Spain
in the Maine saloon yesterday evening with
two cronies. Bill Dewey Naughton and Bag
ley Terror O'Rourke. Judge Cooley decided
that, in view of the circumstances. the pris-
oner was lucky to offend by a mere plain
drunk and Mr.. O'Brien was released.
A youth giving the name of Augustus
Cuba Libre Lightfoot was arrested yester-
day while acting in a suspicious manner on
Broadway. Lghtfoot is thought to be an
alias of Hot Shot" Smith a noted sneak
thief. who has of late been operating sue
oessfully in the neighborhood of Fifth ave-
nue. and Thirty-eighth street. The prisoner
claims TO have been the first child born on
Cuban soil of American parents after the
CO apitulation of Havana. He Is stlll IN Gus
tOdy
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06
Doubt.

They bade me cast the thing away,
They pointed to my hands all bleeding,
They listened not to all my pleading;
The thing l meant l could not say:
knew that I should rue the day
If once l cast that thing away.
grasped II firm, and bore the pain:
The thorny husks 1 stripped and scattered
II | could reach its heart, what mattered
II other men saw not my gain,
Or even If / should be slain?
knew the risks; / chose the pain.
Oh. had cast that thing away,
! had not found what most l cherish.
A faith without which | should perish,
The faith which, like a kernel, lay
Hid in the husks which ON that day
My instinct would not throw away.
Helen Hunt Jackson
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06
Payment Pro Rata.
Saturday Evening Pest.

Saturday Evening Post
IN an English Sunday school the lady
teacher was impressing upon her pupils the
necessity of being entirely devoted 10 God.
1T won't do, my dear boys she said, ITO
be half-hearted In this service. There is a
crown OF glory laid up for every one who is
good all the time but do you suppose there
is anything for boy who is good only half
the time?" There was a pause for a mo-
ment, and then a big, shock-headed boy
drawled out: 1T do zeem to me, missus
that theem as is good art the time ought to
get art the crown
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06

~~N~~~O~OON~~~~ON(~~O~N ~~O~NN4~~~~~O~~Nc~~~~~~
0N and after Tuesday. Aug. 1e. 1898
~ trains will run as follows: Central
Standard Time) All trains enter
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06

of the auditor of state. 1t has no convince
ing claim TO the character of an official pa
per, and cannot be regarded as such.
20. p. NORTON
RiStine wrote in answer long letter filled
with insulting language. Morton returned
this letter without comment. Ristine denied
that he had received it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06

The moon looked over the hill,
Coldly, dispassionate;
And the dreamy daffodil
Bowed by the silent rill,
Wan and disconsolate.
Never a breath of breeze
Moved mid the ghostly trees
All, the night was strangely still
When 1 sought my fatel
The moon looked into your eyes
Neither with love nor hate,
And L waited to hear your signs
In tender or worldly wise,
AS a dying man might wait.
was doubling if heaven were true.
Till you breathed: " 'Tis you, tbs you!"
All, the night was Paradise
When 1 found my fate.
st Pauls S.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06

New York ex, dy, s. 4:05
Mat * T II acc.....10;30
st. Louis express. 3 $40
kn'kb'r sp, q s,dy 6:IO
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06

\ 4 afA - = n - III lie
4@-~O(~ONNc~~)~Os
ssday, Aug. IL. 1898
as follows: Central
ins enter
1AY STATION.
elk Face Figures
Dy-Daily. S Sleeper
Car, D-Dining Car.
. 81 ST. LOUIS R'Y.
siOn--Big Four. +
ARRIVE
u City & w ac, dy. 9::25
S'wst'n linn, dy, d sill 80
B.H. 2 Muncie ex 3:1O
Cleveland ex...... 600
B.H. & Andn ex. S;45
n. Y. ex. dy, s...1O:5O
iiOn-Big Four.
New York ex, dy, s. 4:O5
Mat & r II acc. .10:30
st. Louis express. 3 $40
kn'kb'r sp, q s,dy 6:IO
siOn-BiE Four.
Greensburg acc...... 900
Cin'ti acc, dy. .11:15
c & st L mail. dy
d 5 and p..........u:40
Chi. Linn, p...... 4;15
Gin & Ind ex, p... $40
G I&StL ex. dy s.11iOS
Chicago dy s.....11:5c
lie Line.
Louisv ( | dy s...11 100
Louisv day expr. .11:40
IOn-BIG Four.
Gin f |, dy, s..,..... $3.50
Lafayette accom-. 1890
Gin. mail.p d, dy. 2;35
Lafayette acc. -. 5i45
C'ti a. Wash. d p. 6:1O
$ SiOn-BiE Four.
Wabash acc. dy.... 1928
y. Harbr MI ex... 3i1O
Michigan expr.... S:45
est-Big Four.
Col * Gin ex. dy, $. $3.50
Champaign accom-. 1920
N. Y. ex a mall. 2;42
Peoria ex, dy, p.. 6s10
"a ast-B.g Four.
Springfield expr.....1l:35
Columbus expr. ..1O;4O
& ST. LOUIS R'Y.
sfon-Penna Line.
Lim'a mail, dy 3 d.S:05
Richmond accom-. .. 500
st l. ex, dy, d s.12;25
Ind'p'ls acc...... 3;I5
Mail express. dy.. 6;50
West'n ex, dy. $1,000
Dn--Penua IL. X.
Chi & Lou ( ex. dy $500
Chi q 10 ex. dy y. 3:4E
icn--Penna II. Y.
Mad & Ind acc......l0.20
st l. e G I l, dy, p.1l:25
Mad, & Ind. ace. 5;35
Ind e. Pitts. dy. $ z 100
Mad. & Ind. acc,
Sunday only.....9i1O
l. 4 Chi ex. dy s.11;4O
IA LINE.
New York ex, dy 8. $40
Efi1ngham accom-. 1000
I. Haute ex. dy. 1;20
Attic ex. dy. d 5 p.2i25
Fast Line. daily. 4sf5
'StL & NY. dy, s d 7;O5
VINCENNES r.. II.
Nincennes expr. 1910
Cairo expr. dy.....4i5O
LEON ~ DA YIN IL 4
Gin, Ind & Chi ex,
dv, s .-...-...-.12:45
Daily fast mai. $. $3.50
Gin & Roachdale
ex, dy, p........1i:t5
Gin s. Dayton, d,
= ................3tSsb
Gin < Dayton acc. 7i50
Gin daily ex, s c.1Os35
" EsTERN II. IL.
ind'pls ex. dy.......10:20
Mail and expr.., 2s35
Toledo expr ....... goo
Z g. WESTERN R'Y.
Fast expr. dy. 5 c.. 3:50
lIuscoia acc.........,l0:40
Chicago expr-... 2;40
Mail and expr.... 4sAO
NI0non R0ute.)
Gin vest, dy. s..-- $50
Fast mail. dy, S.. 1855
Cin vest. dy. d p. 4i3z
lChicago expr.... 2i40
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06
GrOT TMAYERs SEALS! !Sdl
iNsANeZ4A0 STENCILS, ,STAMpSSl
tS\cALAIoGUEF FREE BADGES. CHECKS &c
b03t TELI3a6. Is S.MERIDLAN ST GROUND Floor
RAmROAD TIME TAnLE.

II AAILHOAD
~N@N~N.N~~~NN~0~J
IN and after Tues
" trains will run
Standard Time.) All trail
UNION RAILW
p. Nj. Time in DIa,
Trains marked thus:
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair c
CLEVE., GIN, CHI.
Cleveland Divis
DEPART,
New York ex. dy s. 4:2j
Muncie & B II ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mail.....10:50
And on a. Il II ex. .11:15
u c & w ac, dy.. 4.5O
Knick' b'r, dy, d s. 6:25 !.
st. Louis DiYisi
st Louis expr. 1880
S'wst'n linn, dy, d s.11:45
T. II. q Natl ac. 4;3O
T H & Mat acc,
Sunday only.....6:16
NY & StL ex, dy s11:2O
Cincinnati DiVis
Cincinnati ( |, dy s. 3;45
st l. & Gin ( |, dy, s AIS
Cincinnati accom-. 1900
Cincinnati accom- .. 10:50l
Cincinnati dy p....2:40
Greensburg acc... $3.50
C'ti & Wash, +. l.,
dy, d. s and p... 6:2O
LOTgisvill
Louigv { l dy s..a. 3:45
Louisv day expr. .2;45
Chicago Divisi
Lafayette accom-. 7:l0
Chi ( m, dy, d p.... 1l:45
Chi. Linn. d p.... 4'10
Lafayette acc.... 5:I0
Chi r L, dy s.......12:O5
Michigan DivisI
Benton Harbor ex.. 6:35
Mich mail and ex. .11:15i
Wabash acc, dy.. 400
Peoria Div. W.
Peoria ex and mail. 7:25
West'n ex, dy, p...ll:45
Champaign acc... 4:3O
Peoria ex. dy, s..11s15
Peoria Div. E1
Columbus express. . $40
Sp' field & Col. ex. go
PITTS, GIN, CHI.
Indianapolis Divis
Eastern ex, dy. S.. $3.50
Columbus accom-. $3.50
Richmond acc. 1;3O {
Atl'c ex, dy, d s..2;3O
Day ex, dy.4...... 800
StL&NY, dy s d.. 7;1O J
Chicago DivisiOI
Lou & Chi ex. dy p.i1:3Jl
Lou& Chi ( ex, dy . 1906
Louisville D1Vtsii
Lou &s SO spl, dy. 8. $780,
Lou & Mad &C. dy s Sis
Ind & Mad accom-.
Sunday only...... 1900
Ind. & Mad. ac... 3;35
L. & Alta, dy, p. 400
f.0ttfayfIla acC 1910
VANDALI
Terre Haute ex. dy. 7:20l
N Y & StL, dy s d. s:l0l
EtL ex, dy, 8 4 p. p.I2i35
Effingham acc... A 800
Fast Mail, dy.... 2 :O0
Western ex. dy S. II 40
INDiANAPOLIS ~
Gro & Vines ex, dy S:15I
Vincennes expr. 40
CINCINNATI, HAMII
Gin ex. dy, s c....3:55
Daily fast mail, s. s..S:O5 I
Gin & Detroit ex. 1913
Gin q Dayton eX, -
D .....s-.....s..- = '-AO
Gin g. Dayton. dy,
Il p .............-A = s-tO
Gin & Detroit ex,
Qy .ss...-ss.... 80
LAKE ERIE 6 Y
Mail and expr. .... 1:O0t
T, ID e. NJ c ex, dy I ;@o
Evening expr,. . :sh
INDIANA. DECATUR
Mail and eXpr. r..... S:l5
Chicago express. ll:e0l |
Tuscola accom-. . 3f4o /
Fast ex, dy, 9 c..11;O5
C., L. & L.. R'X. I
Chi night ex. dy. s.I2:5S
Fast mail. dy. So. TOO
Chi expr, p..........u:5O
Chi vest. d p.... $685.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-06
Reformed.

Cleveland Leader.
Mrs. Wendover-They say Grace Willings
has married man with past.
Mrs. Fripperson-Yes. he ran for office
once. But we should be charitable. He Is
leading blameIess life now.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03
shipments through American terri
tory or in American ports.

shipments through American terri
tory or in American ports.
Nothing more than is required by
the strict letter of treaty or mari
time law is accorded to American
merchantmen, fishermen or Ameri-
can vessels of any kind in any of
the ports or on the coast of her
British American possessions, on
the Atlantic or Pacific side. For
years she has upheld her colonial
subjects in stealing our seals. In
the Klondyke as soon as one not a
English subject crosses the line into
British territory he is harassed by
police surveillance, subjected to
rigid regulations and heavily taxed.
Australia's appeal for permission
for modification of tariff and other
trade regulations to admit more of
English products and trade are
unheeded. What kind of equal
terms" are accorded American or
any other products with those of
England in the trade of India?
Finally, what does England's So
called open door" in China and
other parts of the East mean except
that they are freed from barbarous
native inhibitions or warfare and
pillage, admitting the commerce of
the world, with all privileges, if
any, reserved for English trade and
products.
England's policy does not indi-
cate friendliness for the United
States or any one but England in
matters of privileges in trade, and
her course toward the United States
has not been, nor is it now, such as
to inspire any grateful conces-
SION or equal terms.
No one in authority-executive,
judicial, legislative or otherwise
in this country has yet limited that
England's claims to grateful con-
cession" should be granted. Should
any one do so, then our English
friends" will be sure to "hear
about" what the American people
really think of England S presump-
ton and pretenses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03
EXPERIENCE THE BEST TEACHER.

The most profitable way to learn is by
experience and the earlier in life one gets
the experience the better it is for him.
Mr.. William Lynch, though still a very
young man, has been in the dry goods
business for twenty-nine years, his first
seven years being spent with the leading
house of Cork, Ireland For the past
twenty-five years he has been engaged in
the business on Market street, i'll this
city. He is now located on Market, two
doors below Brook, and has one of the
best assortments of dry goods in the city.
His goods are of the very best quality,
latest styles and most attractive patterns,
and his prices are the very lowest. In
his advertisement, on another page, he
quotes prices that would be hard to beat.
If you want any of these articles you
could not get better opportunity to buy
them at rock bottom prices. We promise
our readers a cordial reception and guar
antee satisfaction on all goods. In addi-
ton to the goods mentioned he has an
elegant line of articles suited for holiday
nreeents
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03
THE FLANAGAN CASE.

Patrick Flanagan, an Irish politi-
cal offender, recently released from
ffteen-year term in an English
prison for alleged conspiracy in
Ireland, has been refused admis-
sion to the United States as an i'm
migrant under the law which ex-
cludes ex-convicts. This has
aroused much indignation, natural
ly, against the United States immi-
grafton officers at Quebec, who are
just now being generally denounced
and abused for their action. We
think this is hasty, ill-advised and
wrong. The officers have simply
done their duty, subject, of course,
to orders from their superiors.
Those officers are to enforce the
law against all who come under its
restrictions; they have only police
powers to restrain or exclude i'm
migrants prohibited by law; they
have no discretionary powers, their
acts being only temporary in case
an investigation is demanded or all
appeal taken to higher authority.
Although it is claimed Flanagan
was an Irish patriot, and according
to our statute, had been guilty only
of a political offense, which would
not exclude him as an immigrant,
nevertheless the fact remains that
he was convicted, served fifteen
years as convict, and comes to
this country as an ex-convict. This
fact, the plain law and the duty of
the immigration inspectors at Que
bee fully justi6es their OBTAINING
Flanagan; indeed, they could not
do otherwise with these admitted
facts before them without neglect
ing their duty and violating the
law instead of enforcing it.
The proneness to condemn official
acts and call hard names must be
guarded against, because it is un-
just and only reacts against those