davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
nlNNER TO TIE LORD MAroR or Dublin

The Lord Mayor of Dublin Daniel Talon. and
John T. Redmond NJ =. were the guests OF honor
a. dinner given last night by Supreme Court Jus
lice Martin J Keogh AT the Metropolitan club.
Covers were laid for twenty-five persons. There
we're no toast list and no formal speeches. Among
the quests invited 70 greet the Lord Mayor and
Mr. Redmond were Thomas = Reed. + J.. Iofkin,
Austen q FOX Edward " Shepard. colonel James
NJ Cooley Judge William Gayn0r. General Martin
r Mcmahon Judee Fitzgerald. Robert Temple En-
met " Burke Cochran. Howard y Bolton, John
d Crmmins. Edward O'Faherty and Frederick n
Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
NEWPORT NEWS PrBLIC BrILDING.

Newport News. Va. oct 26 Special General
Edgar Allen United States District Attorney for
no Eastern District Of Virginia. was here to-day
and Maid over 10 the old Dominion Land Company
~ 80, %. 90 o0 FOR the site on which the
public BUILDING will he erected Ihe deed trans
<--i-y tba property 70 the United states was fled.
~ia er,giraI AUTHORIZATION for site and building
v~s sisT09 but strong Influences have been AZ
work recently and an additional APPROPRIATION Oh
1Ol IS assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

COLLECTOR BIDwELL SAYS THE REASONS FOX
THE OPPOSITION TO MR.. GILBEhIS
PLANS WILL COME orT-pBo-
PIE STILL WONDERING

e...- pa, has declined 10 talk 70 newspaper
- d., .bte civ about his opposition ~ the seIe'-
,,or Of cass Gilbert as the architect for the ~"
r,s,onn House Building TO be erected on the Bow
,ng Green site and ne refused TO make any $780,
-. m me subject Yesterday That his oQposi'io"
q. mt based on any knowledge Of the pans s'U
n,,-ted might be inferred from his aa'n'7S'3" s.a
he did not know II any one of7'oe .'7 y--s an
90, ,be Mans Politicians who nave taheh az
ties, In the subject say that Collector saw"
and Lenuel 2 Qligs We're prime movers IN the ol-
nosi-ion to Nj Gilbert and that poh'ea rsaso'
are 70 pe given for the opposition Mr. bia"eH S'.1
las, evening that he could not tax on me sun
bur that before November J. "Ne" '"''' 80 80
w. ..t.. ,,. secretary Gage the reasons tor
.- ..osi,ior IN NJ Gilbert would be- disclosed.
,,,E me posi,on OF Senator Piatt will be JUSTIFIED
49, The Facts are known" ne said Mranw !, ne
mere is evidence 81 much clrl9s.'y noioe ~ mans
o. NV building by the Government III '"'s -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
LEVIED on KINGS COURIER

Deputy Sheriff Joseph De Brasga Of Queens
County yesterday levied upon the well known thor
oughbred Kings Courier 70 secure judgment OBJ
tanned by the Easton Company against Mrs Emily
q Pepper There are TWO judgments-one for so"
md ne other for 500 Kings Courier Is chestnut
cor TWO wears DID, hy Klngston-styli lie
was recently purchased by W NJ Rogers ron ron
rolonel Pepper for 81 -. lie IS at present In MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
OFFICIAL REGISTRATTON FIGURES
The registration figures for the Boroughs of Man
haitian and The Bronx for 1899 are as follows.
YONKERs sTrDENTs M NOT vOTE.

In the Supreme Court in Poughkeeprie yes'er-
day Justice Barnard decided the question Of the
legality Of the right II the students az 81 Jo-
sephs Seminary. in Yonkers. 10 vote at The forth
coming election. The case was brought before him
on an application for a mandamus compelling the
BOARD ~ Registry Of tho lst Election District ~
the Seventh Ward II Yonkers 70 show cause why
the students should not be allowed 70 register.
After hearing the arguments Justice Barnard De-
cided that the students could not vote from TIE
seminary. as 10 was NOT their home There are
hfy-eight students az the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

Light, Heat and Power Company with great care.
IN order not 10 commit any
RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE BOARD.
Upon motion Of State Engineer Bond the follow
Ing resolution was passed by the Land Board to-
day, after il had been amended at the suggestion
OF the Secretary Of State.
Whereas. number Of applications FOR lands
under water In the city OF New-York are now pend
lng and which applications include water In front
Whereas. The Greater New York Charter granted
IN fee the lands under water in front OF the streets
10 p t.e 1iy q =, New-York ,. -. ,D,s poard
grants should not be made In front Of streets IN
the city ~ New-YOr and that in all applications
now pending. or which may he hereafter presented
Tor lands under water IN the city OF New YORK
and which include lands under water within the
projected boundary lines u any street intersecng
the shore line. the state Engineer and sur,
veyor be requested 20 direct the applicants In all
such cases 70 furnish modified maps and descrlp-
lions which will exclude the lands under water IN
front Of such intersecting streets.
Mr. Bonner the attorney Of the Astoria Light.
Heat and Power Company asked that his applica-
ton be granted before this resolution was passed.
but tho Land Board went into secret session and
passed the resolution The application Of the A.
toria Light. Heat and Power Company also IN
secret session was tabled
The Board granted the application OF John }.
Albright Of Buffalo for a grant Of Afty acres OF
land under water at stony Point. just west OF
Buffalo which abuts the site on which Bunalos
big steel plant is 70 be erected AZ cost of some
100000 When established. this plant Will rank
az one OF the greatest steel works In the world.
When IN fun operation some eight thousand opera
tives will be employed. the plans calling for me
erection OF TWO miles ~ buildings. Inc coHliA4t
has paid in N5do00 in cash for the land on which
the plant is 20 be erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
BOWLING.
x,cH SCORES IN THE HARLEM LEAGUE
TOURNAMENT.

,,,eh scores were the feature OF the games in the
,,-,o,o League tournament last night at the Palace
.,,.,s Observation-Disclosures and Third
80 The crack Oriental i've took the first game
from the Audubon with soi score while IN the
~ ,sn,s the Morris Wheelren surprised every
- Nv quitting NJ one o. the highest games rolled
49, oar this season and beating the oriental five
.ith total OF so pins Not one OF the cyclists fell
$50, IS' and TWO OF them reached the 200 mark
rreIv~Ssb+ the Premier Empire and Boulevard teams
~ ssshaSuied 10 roll Last nights scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
THIRD GAME
WELCOME
CLUB HONORS SIR THOMAS.
INFORMAL RECEPTION WILL BE GIVEN
FOR THE IRISH SPORTSMAN

The NewYork Yacht Club held its regular quar-
tery meeting last night and voted favorably upon
the proposal 10 make Sir Thomas Upton Secre-
tary Enhu Root and Captain Robley d. Evans
honorary members Of the club. Another faVoraDie
vote at another meeting Ia necessary TO compete
their election. II also decided 10 give an IN
formal reception at the clubhouse for sir Ihornas
next Tuesday night
committee was appointed. consisting o' '"e
vice commodore OF the club the rear coinmo"ore'
Captain Lloyd Phoenix. Philip Schuyler and George
/. Rives 10 draw up resolutions expressing me
clubs approval Of the services given TO me ciuO
in connection with the defence Of the America >
Cup by Commodore Morgan and Captain C. o.
Iseln and IN procure an appropriate testimonial
for Mr. Iseln and W. Butler Duncan it, '0' "''''
skin I'm sailing the Columbia 20 victory ,,...
letter was read from Sir Thomas h,I INN
thanking the club for the privilege or tne c'uu
house and the club stations. which had heen ~
tended 10 him and the club recelVea ION N. ~ ~
honorary secretary OF the House Committee o. my
Royal Ulster Yacht Club large pholoei az" "a
that clubs house handsomely framed. ,.o,
The following nominating committee Wa oi'ne 80,
n nominate officers be voted for al the HoN'
annual meeting In February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
pRoRABLr 4 MURDER AT MIDNIGHT
,,,xsA1n TO BE FATALLY SHOT N THE Aldo
MEN IL 4 SALOON QUARREL

,f4N sArD - BE FATALLf 7fiVI ~ III 7
MEN n 4 SALOON QUARREL
,-.--.-s slater rhlrty-ave years Old Of No. +5
70. ro,ertv- fourth-st. ~as shot in the abdomen
and fa.afy wounded last night by his brotaeT-in-
law Martin Reagan. thirty-'wo years DID, OF Ave
nue. 4 and Twenteth-st
The men mad quarreled some days ago over 40
nestle matters Reagan accused slater oi AK
ing about him IN dlscreditaoie manner. "e -'',
JUS ro.- Narke.s saloon al Avenue A. near
,...-s,-third-st about midnight. and had drink
.,-e,bsr They began to quarrel in a Jew minutes
and reagan pulled revolver ami fired one 'n0''
slater fell win mortal wound us .a,sh, half
t,.ao4r tried 20 escape. uAt Was .a.'-i. ~
~, So, b., TWO detectives TIE dying man was
sent 10 Bellevue Hospital The ISoneT y wa" sr 1a9g
~ ,ne bullet. 20 let Slater Identity MIN. Inns "'
aid uith the remark. ..l IL. cha, IL then
,.-e.d INTO unconsc.ousness. The surgeons S4'1
slater would die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

Ienox. Mass. oct. g Special. William Taylor
Of New-York. has bought five acres Of land from
John NJ Cook on the north side % the Yokum Val
ley. overlooking the Lenox golf Inks. and VIII
h,A mi. winter a cottage for occupancy next sea
son MT Taylor is the son-in-law % J. r sun
man OF New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
NV prtFssr Mr. GERRrS TRUNKS

Flbrldce T. Gerry called on Collector Bidwel At
the custom House yesterday 10 ask that ne IN
spection u the contents Of his seventeen trunks.
which were taken 10 the Appraisers stores from
the White star Line pier on Wednesday. be ex-
,di,ed I'm order that Nj Gerry might proceed as
soon as possible 20 his country home The Col
ierror promised aid Nj Gerry, and the goods
vii probably be appraised and the trunks released
mis- morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
n,pr.,roRs OF THE xEw-ENGLAND

hartford oct q The annual meeting ot the
New England Railroad in this city to-day resulted
IN the election OF the following directors. Royal
C. TAFT Providence. John NJ Han Ne" raven
re,ere,t Brainard Hartford Henry c. Robinson.
tf.-,,o-a. carlos French Seymour. Pierpont
Morgan. Network, Charles p clark. New
haven. Edward p Robbins. Hartford Edward r.
Bgckiand Providence. Charles r BsocAer' LUZ
rlngton and Henry ; Lee. Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
-->.,>,e CARS OK NETWORK CENTRAL.

on and after November the dining cars run
ming over the New-York central INES "r'e'o.o,e
operated ty the Wagner Palace Dar 0o'"r8'y WI
~ 80 me s,toervision q the passenger depart
rnen+ All employees connected with ~ dining
90. service will report TO and receive their instrue
ions from George H Daniels, the general pas
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
CITIZENS UNION APPEALs FOR FUNDS

The Campaign Committee Of the Citizens Union
Central Committee mas sent out 70 about ten thou
sand OF The men who supported 1t financially IN inc
Low campaign Of lSs7 appeal for funds 70 carry
m the present fight for the fusion ticket ana ior
the local Assembly Alderman and the Mnnlcipa.
Court Justice tickets IN the districts Inc app'i.
calls attention to the need OF money 70 Keep a7
organization intact FOR the Mayoralfy hght OF -
n also calls attention 70 the fact that IN mos ,i
the districts the Citizens Union j. supporting We
fusion candidates for the Assembly and Board OF
Alderman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
DECORATION FoR AN AMERICAN.

Paris oct 26-rhe journal Oficiele' saws that
Mr. Peartree president Of the American Chamber
=, Commerce has been made a chevalier OF the
sgion Of Honor In recognition Of his active par
iIcIefi0n IN the negotiations Of the Franco-Amer-
can commercial treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
MANAGER OF COLUMBIA BASEBALL TEAM

A mass meeting FOR the purpose Of selecting a
manager OF the Columbia baseball team and oilcers
-, ,ba Baseball Association was held yesterday
o<.er,oo~ The following men We're chosen f0r the
offces President +. Il RAYMOND. r. seersiaT ~
ana treasurer " B. Symmes. Jr.. manager. H. u.
Ruikev. assistant manager O. W. Cory Inc
4nanciai condition OF the association Is excellent
- .he nrnsnecfs Tor he tenn are brlEnt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
sDCOND CANE
Total ...-...-........743 Total
THIRD GAME.
4 81 RANCE
sENsArroNAr scoREs on GERMANIA ALLEYs

The most sensational nights bowling so FAR this
season took place last night n the American Ma
tional Tournament Al Thums Germania Alleys
The Orchard Arlington and Germania teams came
together and FIVE OF their six scores were over 800
IN The first game the Orchards pulled out Ave pins
ahead Of ne GsrHspa Axe In came ~ Cos S'TRs
- vas wo- by az 90 = took 326 pins 10 win
g.. second while the third also 20 the Orchard
80 nv q85 10 ga Steffens electrified The crowd by
s~5-.ne a spare with only the Two corner pins. Nos
ana 10 standing. The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

New Bedford steamboat lines with an ONCE az
new pier II North River He member OK
the Union League Club Of Brooklyn. ne invincio.e
Club. Crescent Lodge. r and A. VI stella Loosc'
X OF n and the Royal Arcanum -
His mother and widow and an adopted daughter
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
P1ATTs FIRM LOSES ITS POINT.


Thnn came Unexpectedly the Application or Tracy.
r7os~s-,an ( Plat for the sale 20 the Astoria
H'o' ".' -, C-,o,,. ~, ,,,~.. 80,
Light Heat ana ROVER ''i4"i-, 'i -'-l Teen az 'S
Of land under water AZ berrlan Island on the Last
pier fo- t,s use This APPLICATION was submitted
RIVER 4'' u.s. '' ''' 'f
apparently some time ago ana me NaIIes 'i the
f.,4 ra,.. aI~.ast n.er arrrafsaf hv John C; Dau-
800 r,-...A -. t,-,lti,., .~-,.t- , .. .
bert ~ me porous" ID PUN, Do ''''-'' % 'i7
rr.es District and George Bingham. ~ Lancaster
-, -. . eor--sr r,e,oto- ~ fhe pa--,hr,oa- 81,
rllf ''-''ff " -'''-'' " 80 '
State Committee Mr. Deuberf ana Mr Bingham 8
.,<r.e rr.ro enhrnf-re1 10 tho Land BOARD and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
DEWEY returns HIS THANKS

Vashirg,o, Ocf es-Frank A Vanderllp chair
man ~ rho Dewey Home Fund Committee. has re-
ceiyed the following letter from the Admiral;
Washington. October q. 1879
Dear sir acknov edge ne 5rcspt , res 20
80. h, ny, rouo+rvren M heart rs ful ot Slau<
rude N them FOR this overwhelming eNpfession ~
.beir ~agari for ne and request 'hat YOU VII
LEO a~0srf ana convey 20 the committee ny heAtt-
Seif thanks FOR your and their efforts cry Sln-
cerely yours. FF'h'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

ORCHARD
sDCOND GAAiE
THIRD GAME
ORCHARD
ARLINGTON
NEw.YoRK ATHLET1c LIE BEATEN TwICE

The New-yo-k Athletic Clubs bowling team
made rs first appearance OF the season last lieht
IN the National League tournament and was beaten
IN oot1 games Us first falling just short OF ~
and the 0th-r only six points over that total The
Kings County team from Brooklyn won both us
games. TIE nights score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
IO1.ANTHE
SECOND CANE
THIRD GAME
IOLANTEE
COMMONWEALTH
FIRE INSURANCE CLERKS BOWL.

The Fire Insurance Bowling Leagues tournament
was continued last night at Reds alleys, No 200
Church-st The Underwriters team captured two
games from the Geruan-American and Northern
Assurance Company teams The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
ArnfpON


A. Traino-s alleys ~ Reid and Gates aves..
s-ooSlvn last evening the lolanthe Council OF the
povsl Arcanum League won two games. while
p-svoo-t lost TWO games. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

IOhacco-tSe0rg. Arerfs.
Carriages William Brewster
China and glass; :. owen.
Silks-John r. sfearns
Tail0rs- Matthew Rock
Arf-Thomas = Clarke
Books and okseliers-'ieorge h. putnam
Paper-Coone. A. .. Paine.
Florisfs-Charies ThOrley
Confectionery Henry Mailiard.
Builders materiais-Thomas sturgls
Pubiishers-Frark 4 Mansey'
Observation-Disclosures Frohman.
Jeweiry-Henry Billings
brr'tcs and c'hemicais-iohn McKesson.
stock Exchange Rudolph keppler.
Lawyers 'narles e.. Beaman
Zeal estate-Gc0rge Il Road
steamships Vernon Ii. Brown .,
Drygoods Cwhoiesal el Seth u Milliken-
Dpry.soods 9retai2-E sgos1v e. Os'en'
Hatters-Edwar VI. Knox
Goal and wool-Georee ", Thedtord.
Hides and leather F. Bigeio"'
Carnets-W - sloane.
Paints and varuish-J. /. Page
rons"iiaated sock Exchange-John Stanton.
Furnit,sre- Frederick Gall
butchers Frederick suizherger
Butter and eggs-Daniel 3. Halsteao'
Groceries-Frark Iiford
cigars Henry Rosenwah
Cotton Fxchange-James n. Parker.
notions William 2. King.
BreUers-Georee Ehret.
Tife insfira nee John 4 Mccall
Produce ENchange-E. T BarroWs
Gas fixtures Edward r Caldwell.
Shoes-John n. Hanan
Hotei--George q. Boldt
Muk-H Lee Borden
Trunks-(fe0rge Crouch.
coffee and tea-Anson ". Hard
Sfverwdre- Edward Holhrook
Charles II Nicou. secretary q the Cluzens Som'
ri-tee. informed Tribune reporter yesterday 'ns'
Miss Helen NJ Gould had received ine dispa'cn
sent to her omaha 'enderns her he ssa,rs an
ship ~ woman committee 70 cnsft- ~ ~
work u raising funds FOR mo arch hn"'tN '''''
said his sister was considering the oret -.
Tho New-York Chapter u fne Dauentcrs ~
American Revolution through K -ie, .r'' 7, !,
exnecfed fnat other pafrio-ic societies VIII %
oneraf4 with the woman's committee as soon as
g. r..y.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
sDCOND GAM
THIRD GAME.


The era Belyidere five. which won the Harlem
Tournament last season. captured two more games
!as' n.sat in the Columbia League series. az
schlls.res alleys One hundred-and-fourth and
Coumb-s-ave The Morningsde team broke even.
~1!.e me Pur.tans were beaten twice Inc night
scores 70 .oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

IT Is EXPECTED THAT ONE HUNDRED OF
THESE WILL soon BE WORKING
FOR THE DEWEY ARCH.

The work OF the Citizens Committee for Per-
petuatlng the Dewey Arch is being rapidly mapped
out IN a systematic way. = 4 Johnes. N No ~
Broadway. chairman of the Committee on SUD
Committees has informed three men for each OF
ffty-one committees in different trades, industries
and professions - their selection. These three men
In each committee Will choose TWO other members
II IS expected that there wl be at least hundred
subcommittee Of i've members each soon actively
engaged in raising subscriptions among their
friends and business associates
The following men have been chosen respective
ly as chalrmen o. the dfty-one committees, and
II is confidently believed they will send In their
acceptances az once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
RIoyD AND BRUNETTE MoSGoLs.

From The London Globe
Coral LIPS and Lesden Lips was tne title u an
ethnographlcai paper by Paul Enjoy - me
French Associntlon FOR the Advancement q Sci
ence He has found two distinct types OF An.
nantes both having Monaghan features and
coarse black hair. but one having al IVORY SAin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

II-RITAN
N0RNiNGsIDE
- Total
THIRD 9AML
NORNINGsTDE


II the Arlington National tournament at the
Arlington Han alleys last night. the Welcome
Sotnam and Blocker teams broke even, eac VIII
Ains ana losing game. The nights scores foHo~.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
TILE GovERNoR.s MEssAGE.

Governor Roosevelt seems however 20 have the
IMPRESSION thar has some responsibility ana au-
tho-ity In regard 10 the acts ~ the Land Board
There came into The Executive Chamber on o-fo-
nor 70 for him 20 sign letter patent granting
some state lands under water IN Tho town ~ North
Hampstead. on Long Island 70 Harris C. Chads.
The Governor did nor sisn this document. bur sent
t back to the Land Board With the following letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-04
A Trick of the Trade.

A lady who has been in London told
me that as she and her husband were
walking along the Strand one day-and
they don't think that they look fero-
ciously American-the vender Of kind
of bagpipe whistle was displaying his
wares by playing various tunes.
AS our compatriots passed him he
struck up Yankee Doodle" and when
that didn't seem to have any effect he
followed it with ''The Star Spangled
Banner.
Such ingenuity deserved reward, so
the couple purchased one of the pipes.
''How did you know was an Ameri-
can?' demanded the gentleman.
Sow do know ducks duck?"
was the reply. "Hi'm an old sailor,
your honor, han I've been heverywhere.
When Scotchman goes by hi give i'm
Bonnie Dundee;' han Hirishman, The
Wearing hof tn Green han cort ha
darby just now with The Hold Folks
hat 'Ome Polly Pry in New York
Recorder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-04
American Lamps In Paris.

The terrible use made by the Com
munards of 1871 of petroleum for con-
fagration purposes produced such an
impression on the French mind that peo-
pie recoiled even at the mention of
kerosene. So the American kerosene
lamps, which were then just beginning
to get a foothold in France, were rele-
gated to the limbo of dangerous inno-
vations. Then came the exhibitions Of
1878 and 1889, with our particularly
good show Of new, improved and ar
tistic lamps The memories of 1871 were
quickly forgotten, and today the use of
candles and the old pump lamps =
gas has never been general means of
domestic lighting in France-has gone
down before the American substitute,
which has not only invaded the Paris
ian bedroom and parlor, but has even
found favor in the chateaux along the
Loire and has worked it's way into the
plain homes of the remotest villages.
One of the American lamp exhibitors
received so many orders during the ex-
hibition of 1889 that he established a
branch store in the best part Of COM
merciaI Paris, where he has been doing
thriving business ever since. Lip
pincott's Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-04
OLD FRIENDS.

There are no friends like old trienGa
And none SO good and true.
We greet them when we meet them
As roses greet the dew.
No other friends are dearer,
Though born of kindred mold,
And though we prize the new ones
We treasure more the old.
There are no friends like old friends,
Where'er we dwell or roam,
In lands beyond the ocean
Or near the bounds of home.
And when they smile TO gladden.
Or sometimes frown to guide,
We fondly wish those old friends
We're always by our side.
There are no friends like old friends
To help US with the load
That all must bear who journey
Ger LIES uneven road
And when unconQuered sorrows
The weary hours invest,
The kindly words of old friends
Are always found the best.
There are no friends like old friends
To calm our frequent fears
When shadows fall and deepen
Through life's declining years.
And when our faltering footsteps
Approach the great divide,
Well long to meet the old friends
Who wait the other side.
David Banks Sickle in New York Ledger.