davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

country. is the onlymember OF the Chinese LEGATION
who has the special permission of his Government 10
wear the European dress.
The birthday of Robert Z. Lee is TO be celebrated
at Charleston ON January 10 by the Carolina Emo
Battalion. Colonel Hugh s. Thompson. OF Coiulhoa'
is TO give an address upon the OCCASION
Matthew Arnold works exceedingly hard as one OF
the British Inspectors Of schools The duties Of his
position occupy most of his time and it Is only at
odd minutes that be is able TO take mp bis beloved
literary work He is very cheerful over ms olnclat
business. however and delights IN accomplishing IL
successfully.
Princess Louise is exhibiting two excellent por-
traits in London. One is Of LieUtcnant-Colonel +.
de WiutoD. the life-size half-ength with nearly
full-faee of sodierly-looking man wearing
high fur cap and dark coat. The character OF tln
face is said to be strongly given and the OF
tbc foa+ure,-particulariY the eyes-eXcellent' no
ofber port,ait-that Of Sir John NAcil-ls also
good
The friends of Colonel Charles j. Murphy, OF this
city. the Mexican war veteran, will be grained 10
learn that Mrs Murphy is recovering from erltlca
illness from which she has long been sufferer
Ex-Governor Chamberlain, Of Maine, who was taken
to Colonel Murphy's headquarters when wounded
before Petersburg and nursed by Mrs. MURPHY;
and ssyera of the most intimate friends or Oenefal
Shields who when sick at the AstOr House upon bi5
last visit to this city, was taken 10 tne ioine VI
Colonel Murphy, where he remained until ne re-
covered. have been most anxious mqureIs uui'"s
Mrs. Murphys serious Illness.
Lord Wentworth, who broke his engagement
with Miss Dudu Fletcher, the author OF kismet'
in 1879 and who is to marry daughter OF me
Right Hon James Stuart Wortley. is the only snr-
vivipg son of Augusta Ada. Byron's daughter, anu
the Earl Of LOveiace. He inherited his tite from
Lady Byron, his GRANDMOTHER, who becam" baroness
Wentworth in 1886, four years before her deafh.
As the eldest surviving of the Earl OF loy"iace
he bears hy courtesy the title of Eisc0unt OcAha'n
ITis older brother was a V, ~ eccentric person.
who disappeared from London aud passed lonS
tune rs q working carpenter at Depti"Id Wh"fe 10
died IN 1902. Lady Anna Blunt. ihc seconi oi me
three cul;iren # ByrOn's daughter, Is Wtl-kuoN Il
rs The autlor OF - he I}edouns Of the Euphrateo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
gn0cx 10 Advertisements.

AvTsEMs NTS-3d PO0c-6th column.
Ax,oUNo EIENT,-5H Poqc-Gih column.
baARp ASD ROOMs-3d P0Oe-3d column.
BRUISES CHANCE IN Pdge-G'h column
BIE{NE>- NOTiCTS-lh I0qc-lsi column
DosaF TNEE~IHP NuIICsS-1H fGge-ttb column
boErORArIoN NOTICES IN PdGr-6th co!uinu'
Dt<CfNc ACADEMIE--:} PGge-3i column.
DiYiDi NOuCEs-7H idgc--lih, Jth ana b'A co''" S
DKtsS MAKiNG-3d P0gc- 81 column
DIR G0OBs- 81 PGge-Jil column.
EIsrTION SOTIrE--7Nt I0Gc-6th column.
ErS.PFAN NBsERTIsENEN SID P0ge-jd c1luhu'
FINASCI.I-7M FUR 2d. 81 and an columns
ISsCETCriON-3d IuOe-2d ana 81 columns.
iETTEEs AND MEETINGs-30 P0Gc-Jd column.
L1eV AND F0I Nd 81 Pdgc-5th column.
MNkRfACE- AND pEATIis-Jh Pdgf-Otn co dnh
hisINc-3d T0qe-l.i and ~ 60 unns. -,
MisgEtI ANI..JS-3d PGgc-4th column: sH Fdgc-'IH
sHd 9th columns -
MrsiCtf iN-tPrMTyTs-3d PGGf-3l column.
ksU PTRLCArfONs-6H PdQe-lst and 2d columns.
D(sAN STrANrgs-2d P0ge- oh column.
PR>POs Ns-3d FGDc-3d column.
Raj EsTATE-:id PdGe--ith column.
REllGiOUs NOIICEs-5H Pdge-6tb column.
ssAYs BY AIt TO- On Pd0C-6. IA column.
ssyfNc. BANKs-7H Page m column.
bITCATIo>s WANTED-MAIFS-Gh Pdge-2d ccluuh;
ETMALRS-6h Pdgs-2d column.
eyrrIAL NOTicES--5h FdGe-6th column ,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Fd9c-Jh ana ON
columns
rrscHFRS-3d PdGr-Sd cOlumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

fact were 50 or not, it certainly was as good
a point as any the Democrats have made Iog
several years.
And we must say that, purely as a matter OF
party policy, it strikes Us as a great mistake
that the subject was not preached in Congress
at the opening of the session in a manner
similar TO that in which Mr.. Fernando Wood
year or two ago, opened upon John J..
Davenport. II would add variety to the
present discussion if some Democratic leader
would charge the defeat to the Vermont
reporters, and it would let the Republicans
into a fight IN which they are fairly entitled
to share. The Vermont repeater could very
easily lie shown to be at this moment the
most dangerous foe to civil liberty, and there
are Democratic orators in Congress who could
depict the terror infused in the ranks OF the
Democracy by the approach of the Vermont
repeater. in language that would soften the
hardest Republican heart. The question who
defeated IlancocE can never be satisfactorily
answered until the Vermont repeater is in
cluded as a factor in the problem. Mr.. Kelly
ought to order Mr. Samuel Cox TO make a
speech on the subject and bring il TO the at
tentiOn of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
r70O.1sG3l3- -6loI2j 3fI'9I4l.aGI.O0

In April alone, imports Of merchandise
exceeded exports; IN hat month the enormous
advance of prices had caused imports 10 reach
their maximum, and the balance turned against
this country. But the evil Of excessive I'M
Uortations was soon corrected, under the sys-
TEN of specie payments. by tine operation Of
natural laws. Prices rapidly declined, as all
remember; greatly to the discomfort of some
speculative dealers, but 20 the advantage OF
the county. Hence it became less profitable
to import foreign goods for sale in Tins mar
kct, and more profitable TO send abroad Amer
lean products for sale. The consequence was
a steady decline in imports, which was barely
arrested in October but has otherwise been con-
tinuous since April. And the exports, on the
other hand, became larger III June than ever
before at that season, continued large through
the summer, and Will doubtless exceed in 1850
the largest aggregate for any previous year
by more than $4,000, 600. While the bal
ancc IN favor of thus comfy is not as large
as it was during the eleven months ending
November 80. 1879, By nearly $4,000, 900,
il is quite huge enough to cover all payment,
du abroad aHd 20 require IN addition heavy
imports OF specie to settle the account.
TIE Imports of specie, IN excess Of exports,
were S9,37L2C5 in November, against
$I7.2oS, 56i IN November, 1879. But there
has since been a mark. Il increase in the I'M
ports which have am n.cd, dffing the past
four week. ut Ncw-Yorh alone, 20 ~ 1910, IS
in gold. against 5G250, $50 for the cores
poud1g week, lst yca. Apparently The en-
tire excess Of specie imports o,cr exports for
tc year 1880 viii b. ljac lGscr thou IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
GARFIELD AND CoNKLlNG.

From q Ctere'GHd letter IN The Chicago Inter ocean
General Garfield does not hesitate to express
his md gnati0n at the newspaper publications which
have represented him as intending to snub and other
show ingraude to the eminen, services OF sena.
tor COnkling. He believes these publications ara
prompted by those who desire to gain advantages
by melting bad feeling between himself and the New
nuence whatever. III making his demonstrations D; re-
gard for COnkiing more conspicuous than They would
otherwise DC.
know that General Garfield does desire 20 con.
time the sentiment Of hostility toward the New York
Senator that las caused so much bad feeling liz the Re-
publican party during the past three years. While he
does not propose t. be bossed by anybody, he DOES
not intend to lose Senator Conkugs friendship and sup
port and Will DO ali IN his power 10 restore harmony iii
tas party TINS mis- desire expressed to every
with whom he has converseG on this subject
Tue reports alluded 10 based upon certain alleged
communications that have recently passed between tho
President and the Presdsntelec Not long ago Presl-
dent Hayes wrote General Ghreld calling his attention
desiring To know his wishes with regard TO them. Il
act of generosity the part OF PRESIDENT Hayes,
who wished TO General Garfield "a opportunity TO
his wishes TO the selection OF m n who Will 10
his suDUrinaes In office for the greater part Of
The General wrote to President Hayes that IL his
wish that the present administration should OIL AL the
vacancies occurring between now and the ih OF March,
Tor he would then relieved OF great annoyance. iTe
desired to escape the opportunities Of otceseekers
nominations made az early date as would sc.
their confirmation before the expiration OF Presi.
dent Hayess term. Thls friendly CORES pondcnce mas
become known the misohiemalers who have used II
as peg to hang Mi sorts OF speenla,ons and gossip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
PUBLIC OPINION.

Nelson J. Waterbury writes 4 letter on
thiug We ali t. 1--we forever i-Elimra Free
Press % ND
The Republicans of NoW-Y0rk who wish &c
strengthen hands OF the PrtSiieuielect VIII L. u
that there are no divisions counscs Of the party
rnen shalt have in ,lucble orgaHLauOn.lhlb, ay
Express tRep)
Let Republicans hold fast TO the Stalwart
principle, the party ededvor TO give them cecl
IL will require best aud united Efforts 70 20 tlis
without wasting breath and spelling temper l. assdui;i
upon an expiring administration thar NJ ~ have
very little do with the future policies OF tile Govern
mcnt.-l Troy Times (lIep)
The appearances at Washington and else.
where indicate that the coming year viii be u drowsJ
one the realm politics and that the President
Will office ana launch his administration without
any public questions wranges disputes distinguish
the opening OF the sixth Republican Presidential term
--lsf Inns Renublcnn I)nIn.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
yvPEOTED FOREIGN COMMERCE.

The returns of foreign commerce for the
month of November, inst issued by tie BIZ
rcau of Statistics, are more favorable than
was expected. While exports of some impor-
tant products were checked during that month
by the rapid advance in prices, and have
since been comparatively small, 1t appears
that in other articles. and especially in many
of which trade statistics are incomplete or are
not kept at ALL the exports were remarkably
large. The aggregate vaue Of domestic
products exported in November, exclusive of
the precious metals. was ISL, 646,S7l, against
only SIS. 347, Sal in November, 1879. 1t was
known. too that the imports of foreign mer-
chandise continued to decline in November,
but the decrease proves to have been greater
than was generally expected. The value OF
foreign merchandise imported last month was
only $47,106,915, against $5O,467,271 in
November of last year, and $4,000, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
THE OHIO SENATORIAL CONTEST,
L.. Il L. II. L .l.lA

Some Democratic editors who possess greater
ability in coming lies than IN finding have charged
that Governor Foster withdrew at the request ., tne
President elect The absurd,ty OF such rnmor rObs
any weight. President Garfield had reason 10 mi1
In tins fight He friendly terms with each OF the
con esants and he understands too well the dignity Of
his present position his Influence In any such
election. He had frequently stated openly that lie
would not interfere one the other and OF tie
the subject not one received satisfaction. Mr.
Foster IN Withdrawing from the contest. yielded only
his own sense OF duty member % the Republican
party. ana In view OF This fact lac has stronger
claims uDOn the party than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
snastncnts ano Metliuss CO-ni0at.

A,t,,,,, or AUs,C-" Uncle Toms Cabin
BIZ OPERA HOUSE. OiNetje.'
Ror~u- TIRE" Uucle Toms C'hln.'
D.fr-, Irl ,rKE--'' Needles and Pins.
n. rARIi s riITU AVENUE MA Et-' l. W.
HafsErY's NiaIos G. ARDEN" GlnmpN y 'mutf. -
HAySeLY's Ian STREET, THEATRE - hl.rs "ItI-a'
Party. ,..,. .,
Ma:r-oN SorARs THr .rcE-" Haze. Xix.
Pl.E IuF tfrE-" NOFCk'> Love-
sAN FRANCISCO liIN~THfL~-" Othedo
bJ.sts\ rp 'riir tIRE--'' Nv Geraldine. $3.50.
USssN SQUARE IHEATRs--" The Bonhcts Daughter
WAMACK- IHrAtla.--" ofgct 1e MOI
AIyToruLIr,N CoNCEET HALIy-Eoucr SEATING
No ,IFAN ~EAIGNG RINK.
e2il RL0fNrNT Ai2iOEY-Falr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

Carl. VrTNINGrP'S CONCERT

(AkI4 l. IINlNtI.h : OJNI Eli /.
within the .ast few weeks, the musical forces of
the city have been strengthened by the organization
Of new combination for the cultivation OF chamber
music. Mr.. Carl Feinioger Is at the head of
the new club and has chosen for his asso-
ciates three excellent muscians-viz.. August
Roebbecn. second violin; julius Risch viola F.;
and Wilhelm Muller. vioonceIlo. The first
of projected series of four concerts by this club
took place SteiITHay Hall last night and was at
tended by audience which. by its discriminating
applause gave evidence of that MUSICAL culture 10
which chamber music appeals. The sOIosts Of the
evening besides Mr. FeInngcr. were Mrs Feininger.
soprano, and Mr.. Louis Mas, piano. The pro-
grammc was as follows:
Schubert. ............ Meuuctto Bminor.
Chopin. ........ Nocturne. sharp minor.
op. -. No Piano solos.
MAJOR. ops, No. S'1' J. . Hat
+ ch ..........'... ('haconUe Tor yoIin alone
Itubnsten. fiat major, Op.
THIS scheme proved to be excellent in every way
it combined the grace and the learning Of the old
style with the romantcism and vigor OF
the post-classc and modern periods, and
offered an entertaining example of each The Haydn
quartet. admirably calculated as it Is to test
the technical ability. we'll the taste and judQ-
ment of It's performers, showed the club
equipped in both respects and though all its ex-
uulse declcy and grlcetulness did not come out
IN the playing. tie deficiency was attributable 10
the short time tlAt the men have PLAYED
together rather than o. inability the part of the
pla rcrs. Mrs. Eeininscr sang the three songs by
Sc.l5cr L. tuf dem WaSscr ~ Singer" Gretchen
am Spiaurade,' aud "llaiden-R oslein"1 with due
regard to the 7oecal contents OF EACH and had the
assistance Of very artist" accompauIments by Mr..
Mas. the piano soloist OF .ue evening. Mr. Mas is
n recent arrival in this city: he came from
Leipsc, where he professor of piano PLAYING In
the Royal Conservatory and enjoyed the distinction
position. In tin three short pieces no less than i'm
the trio for piano, violin and violOnceo he PLAYED
III a way that beokencd the ripe musician-earn-
est aud psinstaking and perhaps too much
given to keeping his personality out Of his interpre-
tation. His work /, hnishod and intelli gible but
Bach Chaconnc and gave in response transcrin,inn
OF an air by Pcrgolese; Mrs Feinlnger PLAYING
the accompaniment on the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
PERSONAL.

The Chandler House in Washington Is being pre.
pared for the reception Of Mr.. Eugene Hale and hi,
family. ~
Mr.. Yung Wing. who has been thirty years in thi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

in October last. Consequently, the ex-
cess of merchandise exports over imports
in November was $35, s94,340. The move
ment during the year by months presents
some interesting features, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
a LAY or THE HALLS.

We have been ruled by Oakey Hall;
We have been fooled by Tammany Hall;
We have been schOsled by Alcohol -
OF Ills we are deserving all
II we submit to Irving Hail. a. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

go.
these additions become at once producers, anu
not consumers. The Emigrant Societies. nave
done much promptly to remove this surplus
foreign element to the West. But 100 many
idle foreigners and natives are peTmltteo 10
gather in the cities, like barnacies ABOUT tne
lower parts of vessel
Take hint from Great Britain, where theF
have established innumerable Loan As'och'
tious to ship of idle sons Of gentry TO hugDy'
idle educated women to Australia and ldie
laborcrs 10 lis by the thousands. Our uues
are becoming the garbage pots OF all Europe
If we must receive this helpless weight, WhicH
is dragging down England and the Continent
let Ia make il helpful, or it viii as certainly
drag us down. Let " during the coming year
have emigration societies IN lieu OF charities.
WHY was The enormous contribution needed
last Sunday TO keep up hospitals M every clty
b cause the inmates OF the hOspltalslepresent
huge mass OF idleness and inactivity gath
cred in every town, which transported to
our empty vase lands would become self-sup-
porting. The problem of our dangerous classes
will bc solved when every criminal and man
aid can be shipped to a colony where ne VIII
find plenty of work and food to be won Oy
work. The problem of the Indians VIII DC
solved when we give them their civil rights
The problem of the South will be solved Wheh
Northern capitalists, instead of carrying the
cotton, IRON, etc, away from cheap labor ana
fuel, manufacture it on the spot
In short, there are 10 problems before the
country which a little commOn-sense and hon
esty could not put ont of sight in 1881.
---------------------
l. sparks would only scntillate little, perhaps
tho weather would moderate.
with the Committee of Fifty pulling one way and
John Kelly pulling another, the process of soldfy-
ing fhe CITY Democracy is not advancing with
breathr,s mpdily Meanwhile the Republicans
aie qIctlv enjoying the performance. 10 them IL IS
an affair OF pull Dick pull DeYL"
The Mormon problem, which every administration
for thelasi quarter Of q century has handed over to
rt- success or. remains 20 plague the new President
l. seems almost rs far from q solution now As hen
Buchanan sent Albert Sidney Johnston 20 Utah
with IN army M 1897, 10 coerce the sinful saints.
Grants policy of coIrt prosecutions and hayy5s
policy of moral suasiou have been alike unsucce-s-
rul ~ breaking up polygmy. Perhaps The next adj
miuIstratiua will tIy new method. heroic ana
effective plan is suggested, involving the abcIiloh
b} Con Ic- Of the Territorial IrGl-Ii' IRE anu ms
tine temporary government OF the Itiii'oI} 'S
coulqis,,u. the ccoSuItIon ana enforcement "I lI
properly n Lt, aud claims 10 ad.t'It Oh ,tc ..i-
women and unfortunate children who rIC N.ctlN1 'I
oNR.uy. and tine rigorous prosecution oi al per-
sons contracting ae" poly s'm.1s marf@sci'
The Committee Of Fiuysh1uld stand the dissolved
City Democracy out ma the cold for while IL chs
weather DOESN'T so'dify 10 the committee might rs
well give u tAeJ0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

From this multitude of councillors the Board
evolved wisdom only 10y following none OF
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

-Four Bears and Rattlng Rib find the real
estate business, when it luns up INTO the
millions, exhausting TO the intellect. They
sent word to the Department yesterday that
they we've "toO tired to talk to-day" which
suggests that there may be a new Caucasian
plot TO exterminate the poor Indian by-well,
by conversing with him till he expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

No one is ready to object to the hear-i lighting
tia, goes on IN the Park Commission because
it gives pain to the Commissioners, blt be-
cause it gives pleasure to the spectators. Il
is am mhoiv and scaudalous pleasure. and the
public has had enough of II. There WI, some
improvement in yesterday mec-inr. but there
is room for more. When thc Board houldcrcI
about in the attempt to appoint Supcrin-
tendent in place of the aesthetic bat temporary
Patrick Flanagan, Nr. Lane couitcou,ly moved
that NJ. Green be appointed SapcIiutcnd-
eut and when James MeGovern was pro-
posed. Mr.. Lane described him as "a man WHO
event around Central Park with paint
"rotn Then a,un Mr. Lane, who might
h. aid o the proceedings tAat aIl of tAsm
ne w and most o. them be WIS, pie
iurc-. ucly described Mr.. Van }oihnbuIah,
"our 90 C.rll. who Dr.. nothing TO
" do except on enc or two day, j.. tLr He IT,
rs bcin, in tho lobby, BJcung through 'c
"crac,l OF tie door, and giesiur every time
" Commissioner Lane is defeated oD mo-
"uonn T.cu Nl. Green defended Mr.. Van
Volkeuhuca, ard Mr.. Lane scomiulY .v.-
ce,ted that If he was 50 capable, Nj. Green
should resign and pas the clerk in h.- place.
Later ON. M. Lane, with d~iio.tc satire, de-
Tended Mr. Couovtr against an in mutation,
which no one had made, that he wa, " SD
th.ck-headed Is not to know how to vote.
On the whole, it seems to have been SIR.
Lane pretty much all tie time. lie has only
to go on 10 arouse pubic sentiment ia favor
of buryiue him, at three day. notice, say
under tLe obclsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

The extraordinary cold Of yesterday, which
may be easily explained upon the familiar
theory that cold winds always seek region
of baiOmetiic depression may soon be eX-
pcctCd 10 moderate, now that reports OF
rising temperature in the Lake region, which is
gradually approaching rs, are received from
the West. Considering the severity of the
cold snap, an unusually small proportion Of
suffering is reported, thoug, tie worst form
Of misery at such time is apt to he that
which docs not reach the eye or ear of the
public. Only a few cases of frozen hands,
feet, ETC., were reported to The police, though
there were doubtless many not so reported.
Ii should not be overlooked that when
woman, who was found nearly frozen on
Wednesday night, was called up in court
Thursday morning, the Justice with admira-
bic presence Of mind, fined her one dollar.
Never was romance more rudely utter
rupted The dusky bride bad allayed herself
in her robes, the equally dusky bridegroom
was dressed in style which Solomon in all
his glory never attempted, and their friends
were gathered in large numbers in the church
awaiting the marriage spectacle. Then came
the tempter, as the first tempter came, with Il
suggestion for an adjournment outside.
friend of the bridegroom proposed a farewell
toast to his bachelor days, and, The latter con-
senting, they left behind them the dazzling
halls of light and other eti'ulgent promises of
the marriage state TO enter a vulgar and pro-
sale saloon. They drank, without any sense
of impending disaster, and probably without
any thought but the wish That there was more
impending drink. IT," friend offered in pay
ment a counterfeit carter dollar, and an
other was aflciwaId found in the pockets Of
the bridegroom. The law stretched ont is
heavy hand and locked up the hapless pair
for the night, leaving the congregation in
furry OF amazement, and the bride in a douby
dark despair But in tie morning the PRISON.
ems we're released. and the happy bride prom
iscd the Commissioner cards and cake, while
for marriage bells there was the jingle of
UouuiTp Culfter dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

The acceptance of Office by Leonard H..
Courtney, the journalist, strengthens the Rad
ical element in the British Government, and
affords him an opportunity to test his apti-
tude for public business. Although he favors
coercve measures for Ireland he is in most
respects fully in accord with the other pro-
rressiye Liberal members of Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

The Board of Estimate and ApportiOnment
is in an economical mood, and some of its
cuttings are unquestionaby wise. The Street
Cleaning Bureau gets 100000 less than last
year, and can easily spare 1t without leaving
the streets in any worse condition than they
now are as rule. In the Police and Park
Departments there are marked reductions;
$46S. 1000 in the first named, on the estimate
Of $4,6O4,O0O, and in the second $4,000
ON the estimate of 1917, 600. 1t is certainly
not strong recommendation of government
by Commissions that of the aree Park COM
missioners who gave their views to the Board,
one thought the whole estimate should be
allowed, another favored a reduction of
$4,000, and another reduction of $40 Z, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
3}or!s [l;2jln 4ri1nlag.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1850.

eouNrs0 sY HORACE GREELEY.