davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
DIED.

BRYANT-Adelne Weeks wife Of John Bryant Of typhoid
ALA at q III late iS2
Carriages in waning Mt Kisco the $50 train
san Francisco. Cal. papers please COPY.
By RRoWs-.in North Panaeld. n. J.. on January 70;
COWS Of Philadelphia. the 9Th OF her
CAINson saturday. January %, Robert W. Cairns
AErs a. u.vs0 in
ed to attend The funeral services at Trinity Church, on
CANDEEoD the 2Oth inst, Gead W. CAndee, in the S7th
residence Of his nephew. Candee 10 East 65h-st
Monday, the Gath inst. at 10 a.
DEYO-At Newburg y. Y, the 21st inst. Nathaniel
IsyS D. IN Ias S4h wear Of his n. ,,ne- from
his late residence on Monday, January "a at2D.m.
THURSDAY January X residence q ne
r Ensign Of snefisd Mass, aged 70 years.
IsT S % sa a William r srT Innus AIRY
daughter OF D. T. TrAcKhouse -. 600 ,,.-.
Tuesday afternoon. 26th inst at O'Clock Friends win
please omit flowers.
Ian isey formerly Of Portland Me.
r. ss a, her late Essasns
Notice of funeral hereafter
PhYFE-on Friday evening, January o. Fannie Faulkner
funeral at her late sesdenSe I1s Jerss
CITY this tMoniay) afternoon at O'Clock. Please omit
SHERMAN suddenly on Friday, January 81 Isaac sher
nd1ends invited attend his funeral
late residence Is West 2Ohst on Tuesday morning next
10 o'clock Ii s kindly requested that flowers be sent
sTANSBU RY-OD Friday January 81 1881. at orange,
n. j., Charles T. Stansbury, In his 67th year.
Relatives friends invited TO attend tho funeral
the residence Of s brother law ohm A Tooker. rs
D. m without further notice
THOMAS-On sunday morning, January 49, Miss Augusta
NJ, daughter of the late EiIis Thomas.
Invited attend the funeral services from the
residence Of her nephew, l. ,. Whitman 1883 AmitysI,
BTOOslyn on Tuesday JAM ry 20, att O'Clock.
THDRNE-At WmtestOae l.. L. January 81. after nnger
ing illness, John r. ThOrne.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Chicago papers please
wETMoKE-oe FRIDAY morning 2lst inst Apolos Russell
Wetmore. Ia the S3th yrarOf his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices the Madison Presbyterian Church. Mon
day morning gath lust, at 10 O'Clock Friends VIII please
omit flower.
CITY MIssIoSs.-Specal Notice;
Directors the Executive Go nmtee the Missionaries
and the New York city Mission and Tract
SOcty will the rooms, 50 Bible House, Monday
morning "a, at O'Clock sharp. and proceed In
Madison Presbyterian Church 70 attend
the funeral Of their late President, MI wetmore
ROSWELL G. SMITH,
L. Il. JACKSON,
Com mittee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sunday morning. January 23,
1881 Charles Winterburn II. D., formerly OF Yorkshire.
England .no 81. AL.
TUESDAY at o'clock. 80
Friends are invited attend without further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JANUARY a. 1891

tracted much attention as painter OF
animals by his Cattle Market ut Geneva" AMI In
1884 Baron James de Rothschd, Of Paris, gave him
10000 francs for his d" Herd Of Cattle 10 Autumn
Landscape" Some OF his later works. several Of which
are owned IN the United States, brought still higher
prices. Among them "a Herd OF Sheep Overtaken
by q Storm" QS35), " Horses Attacked by Wolves "
1880 and Cattle in the Roman Campagna psi5D
lie also published several volumes oil
etchlngs For several years he was Presi-
dent Of the City Museum Dressels VerbOeckhoNens
animal pieces which often OF large with ad-
mrahlG landscape backgrounds depict the character OF
different species OF animals with great trutDfuness
Tbs execution extremely careful, and the coloring
particularly OF the animals, possesses great warmth anu
brauy. He very prolific artist, and always had
commission in hand. flo became mem
her OF the Royal Academy at Brussels. officer OF the
Ofdr OF Leopold aud member OF the Legion OF Honor IN
1s45 His brother, Charles Louis his pupil and al
first painted animals, but aterward went TO HOLLAND
and eyOtCd himself TO marine painting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
haa nr.pionslr recommended

snforming me that you had previously recommendea
snpointment to seat In the Caoiuet OF fresiGens
has hear received appreciate fully the gooo
"a, and alton inspired your kindly act In
NV behalf heartily thank you for H. nave s r GTh
snt that before Congress Tor c9nslders0n
sJ ~ the Senate has left me much broader
minded and wiser man than wien entered apGa pneS
of tbe SOUTH aid all classes and races OF her peo
Me- and am prepared therefore, IN some measure az
PC, ~ m rform the functions Of the Office for when
len have recommended Inc. think 1t would be EN-,
}nsatIy wise, both party and public measure ana
~ many reasons give the coiOred people SONIC prO-
~ tion the Administration by desgna
me Tor office competent representative man OF Ler
niass whether am best fitted for the p0slton am
ns prepared or disposed to decide, bnt II appointed
ns endeayor faithfully to perform the odties devolV
sS mon me- Again thanking you for this generous act'
sns upo n, fs.,lv vours Il. X. BRUCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
WHAT PUBLIC MEN SAY.
MR.. BLAINE'S SUCCESSOR IN THE SENATE.
TALK WITH MR.. HALE ABOUT Mr.. FRYE's PROS
pFCre

MIR. BLAINE'S SUCCESSOR IN THE SENATE.
TALK WITH Mr.. HALE ABOUT Mr.. FRYE'S PROS
PECTs.
Senator-elect Eugene Hale, of Maine, arrive
at The fth Avenue Hotel Saturday evening his way
to Washington. He was asked by TRIBUNE reporter
whether it was generally understood in Maine political
circles that Representative Frye succeed Senator
Blaine in the United States Senate. He replied that In
case Senat Blaine into General Gardeld's Cab
met, no other man than Mr.. Frye would be
thought OF Mr. Blaine's successor This.'
said Mr.. Hale, "was duo to Mr. Frye for his
manly, honorable action during the recent contest
for the successOrshp to Senator Hamlm. It was I'M
derstood at the close OF that contest" continued Mr.
Hale that in of Mr.. Blaines retirement Mr. Frye
should become Senator and that personally IL would be
agreeable to Mr. Frye to receive such SenatOrship."
"Then it is understood that Mr.. Frye withdraws from
the contest for Spcakership OF the next House Z"
" Ar. Frye has indicated. There seems to be no
secret OF tns fact among his friends. at any rate"
~ there any doubt hat Senator Blaine I'VE the
SecreiaTY ship OF State II he 50 desires g.
rne newspapers state That General Garfield has not
made any dGa selection for any ~ the Cabinet posi-
ti0ns yet. have talked with Mir Blame about 1t.
The general understanding in Maiue, however. Is that
We shall b. called upon to send Mr. Frye to the United
States nate The Republican delegation from Maine
VIII work for this shall Use my influence for Mr. Eye.
at any rate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24

TENNYsos AND MUssET.-The Laureate's new
pay has atuonat Of dramatic force winch may not
Dave been expected Part OF "Tbe Cup" Is In tie best
sense both dramatic and poetic IL deliberate rather
han slow IN action, and m this IN other things
eAe or suggosts Resemblance TO tho Greek tragedy,
eDd - IN Greek tragedy the action wsts but does not
All Lake tbs French poet with whose name NJ. Taine
oontrhsted that OF NJ Tennyson, Mr. Tennys0n has
eaneht shat sense Of Impending fate which Masset de-
lighted 70 catch, and has Impressed 10 upon his audi
ences with dslicacy and force Musset gave both
1odssa drsmas and e b: dramas OF definite past
have belonged 70 any period that feeling OF
grim tate waiting 70 oycrtake the personages who
&oe1ned 70 thenselyea 70 he living untrOubed lvee,
Which hss been often c0mmented II his
Hny that no mover vent back into the time with which
~. Tennye0u has dealt. and dealt successfully. The
oU d "fbs Cup" Is told by Piutarch which In
motive u unhappiy cneush common. IKE all really
SOWING tragedies, 70 AL time. Mr. Tennyson has made
III play which fsfutes TO great extent che opinon
81 ~ Gonfus had 40 dramatic side, aud which may
- hsfssfses suons his best werks.-trhe Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24

longed through lack of quorum until q. "a
SATURDAY. - At the regular Saturday session
Cry AND SuBURBAN.-Tbe damage caused by
Fiiday's storm was partly repaired Saturday, tele-
graph communication was in measure restored.
Park. - General Horace Porter entertained
General Grant at the Union League Club. =---
man was killed on the Third Avenue Elevated Road
nual meeting of the Intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation was held.
Copies OF the paper may still be obtained at the
Office OF The TRIBuSR or by mall Price, cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
THE WEATHER AT VARIOUS PLACES.

NEw-OBLEANs, Jan. 23.-There was slight
ds Of snow this morning, which continued at intervals
until $50 .. m, when the snow began to fall rapidly
continuing until o'clock and covering house tops.
wooden crossings unfrequented stfts to the depth
az sbont an inch. The mercury as low as &c., and
che weather is growing colder. The snowfall to-day is
ehs heaviest here for fifteen years.
PouaHKEEPsH, n. Y, Jan. 23.-Trains on the Poueh-
kecpsie Hartford and Railroad are still 0ockaded
m BIZ snow and no rains have arrived here from Miller
ton since Friday night It is thought that they will get
Through tomorrow. -, -. r.... ,
DHEykR COL Jan. 23.-Snow slider AZ Custer and
BOpanza Idyho down seventeen persons, Tour OF
whom were lest. II lie estimated that there are iron
tweive to twenty inches Of snow In Helena, mohaua
And heavy loss OF stock is reported 49, ,. .,.
OMAHA. Jan. GA dispatch from Sioux city reporss
that the blockade 10 the worst known iof seven
years. Two trains showed In on the OInaha route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24

DESCENT ON POOL ROOMS.

Captain Saunders, of the Twenty-seventh
Precinct with Detectives Muivey and Flynn and force
Of men. made descent last night upon the unlicensed
nquor store ut No. 90 west-st kept by John OGorma
pGorfnan was first taken into custody aud with TWEEN
weight boys, ranging In age from twelve 20 seventeen
fears marched 10 the Church Street Police station and
locked up Tor the night 6even persons were also ar
rested ct No. FL Monroe-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
A POWERFUL AGENCY.

II is no empty boast of The NEw-YoRK
TRIBUNE that 1t is 1.-THE Leading American NtwsPapcr
TnrIog the circulation has been greater
than ID ever was before since It founded by Horace
Greeley aud the editions which u now prints
are by no means the full Of Its influence More
than any other journal in this country Is the IR'bUNE
read by thoughtful people, that IT has De-
come the most powerful single agency In the lsnd IN
leading and moulding public opinion on questions OF
ynorsls soeiety ana politics. In literary ability and true
fornaistic enterprise is unrivaed In every depart
Inent employs the a0lest writers or tne most careful
Commands the confidence and respect of It's readers be-
csnse n A always scrupuously honest with therD Tee
splendid OF The TRIBUNE under the nanaeenent
OF Mr. Whtelaw REID IS something when every journal
lat in the land has right to be proud or he TOOK Tue
paper under the perpextng aud disseminating err
cumstances and in the face Of the ercest eoeuti0n
he has not only made all that Horace Greeley f0ndy
hoped Il might be, fitting monument to his memory,
but he has raised the Of America Journalism mace
the at the head of which he stands more
respected aud selrespectng and furnished model ior
Gil who make wspapers which they may prom lady aim
II they attain to- THE TRIBUNE promises 10
be better during the coming year. and as the
resources Of journal with ITS success We Know
that the promise viii be funiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for TIE past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %, / a. m.-The barom-
eter has risen Atlantic with colder NORTH to
west winds and clear partly cloudy weather.
ighuy colder northerly winds have prevailed III the
Douthern States with partly cloudy weather and light
pnew or rain the coast and slight changes in baroe-
ter. Snow has prevailed In the lake region and the
Northwest with colder norherly TO westerly WINDS aud
higher barometer. The barometer has fallen in the
Upper Missouri Valley with threatening weather and
snow.
Indications.
For the Middle States, clear partly cloudy weather
during the day. north west Winds slight rise IN bar
Umeter and a slight fall in temperature followed by
threatening and OF during the night
and north 10 east winds in the southern portions
For New-Engisnd, slightly colder ana clear or fair
weather. northerly westerly winds and rising baro
eter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
rrs WORK APPRECIATED.

Tr0m "
rrrh. Grand old TRIBUNE never in its history
=, YORK than during NJ late Presidential cam
and IL il not saying much assert that To its
sSs brilliant and dashng leadership more than 10 any
%anmhcsn PRINCIPLES In the election of Garfield ana
rthnr And We are pleased TO know that Its worth was
Appreciated by the Intelligent people OF the country Ior
~ 10000 We hope 1t will roach a million, for the
widespread circulation OF such paper as iHE NV
YORK TBBuNE 10 OF ncalcuabie benefit TO the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24

SEVERAL HOUSES sCORCHED IN BROOKLYN
fire caused by defective due broke out
yesterday afternoon No. 20 Cossut place. Brooklyn.
the dwelling Of Charles Hail. II extended to Nos %.
2S 80 80 81, 80 SO In the street, all small
frame building, The total loss upon them was S4OO.
Tie tenants suffered aggregate loss OF $3.50 upon
their furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
GEORGE ;. PHILLIPS.

George S. Phillips died at Smithtown
Branch, L. l., Thursday, at the age OF eightytwo He
the chief owner of the crist and mills at the
head Of The Nessequogue River. Within the last forty
he filed in the offices Of County Clerk, super
visor ScuOOl Commissioner and Postmaster and was
elected to the Assembly four times. Mr. Phillips dleu
In the hOuEe in whch III born. which also tue
place OF the birth and death Of HE tathel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. JAN. 49, 1881
ARPINEn

FUHT UF EW'fUHh.s...JANZ rs 1881
ARRIVED.
Sfr Anchora tBr). Hedderwcs Glasgow Jan ~ and No
vile Ia, with mdse ana passengers to Henderson Bros
str Marenso tBrl. Malet. Hull Jan southampton
10 with mdse and passengers 10 -andersOn q son.
iiark CYNTHIA, Fsneg. Havre 10 days, ballast to
y Nevius &
Bark Idea !a Micone smyrna Oct H. with corice
TO ORDER vessel to BeDham Pickering K Co.
Barx New York Hta, Janelic. Plymouth % days with
china clay TO order; vessel to Seager Bros
Brig Rising Sum- Griffin. Demerara 81 days. with sugar to
l. w q z Armstrong
sOREIGN PORTS
ANTWERP, ian Is Arrived the 22d inst str Beigenand
from y W York.
QUEENSTOWN Jan 23Arrived str scvthia from NewYork
for Liverp0ol: POlynesis. from Boston.
Arrived str AbyssGia. Also str City OF BRUSSELS from
NewYork for Liverpool
MISCELLANEOUS
LONDON Jan 23Sr Italia Br nom New ork Dec 90 for
Glasgow has arrived 5caery Roa ia short
visions. having experienced heavy weather.
The str steinmann Belgl from New York Dec 30 for
AnwerD reported aground OF Flushing the 2lst INST
HOated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
A GREAT EXPONENT OF REPUBLICANIsM.
Ekom The Eeolsuk lLoeal cat CITY.

THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE has never been
1ess newspaper, albeit Ia its eccentric cpl
sodo Of transeenden nj liberalism 1t was for short
tme less than great Republican paper Now, and for
sometime past Il has been both great news Journal
and q great exponent and champion of Republicansn
In last Presidential campaign rvalled as pOt
cal fighter the vie vig0r Horace Greeley gave it at
his And In every other respect has maintained
their best te perfection in its agricultural literary
educational home and miscellaneous departments that
long made it king OF American newspapers
for the family. Mr. Whjteaw Reid has high genius for
Journalism aud has justified the president sagacity OF
Mr. Greeley IN choosing bun his Mr. Reid
Is probably better able than Mr. Greeley to give
completeness to all the departments OF paper He has
no hobby; is not given to OverhamiDerlng
upon one string as was his late chief. AT
the he DOES not lack In enthusiasm. without
which no man journalism what else Is great
Mr. Greeley great in his hobbies. but Mr.. Reid IS
great In werounded completeness In all ofjour alisIn
no all who want good Eastern paper we can commend
THE TRIBUNE never, all things considered ADLER or
more readable or more satisfying than now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
A RESORT WHEN cROroN FAILS.
To the Editor or TIE Trfbane.

TO mo EuEFOT OF TIC TFtbune.
SIR: Lake Erie has an elevation Of SOS feet
above thu level Of the sea- This would leave eIsva
ton OF 400 500 feet above the City OF New.York
Why not convey the water OF Lake Erie (which is The
fresh water In the world pipes supply
demands OF New YORK CITY Lake Michigan Is tapped
for the Of Chicago; Lake Erie be tapped for
the NewYork Ciry. and also the OF Pha.
dephia aud Boston. If necessary. ID. s.. JoHNs
LrQc0ek. Penn, Jan, IL, 1881,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
OTHER FIRES.
A PEORIA ELEVATOR BURNED.

CHICAGO, Jan. pa fire at Peoria yester-
day morning destroyed ]. Bannister Co.'S elevator.
The loss on building and grain is from $4,000 10
$4,000 The building was insured for $4,000 each in
the Phoenix Of NewYork and Pennsylvania, Spring.
fcd and Franklin OF Pennsylvania; for 81 800 each
m the Home Of New.York aud PhGuix OF Hartford;
and for 900 ia tue Fire Association Tue gram was
Insured $1,000 each Ia the PbUniX OF Hartford,
Continental and Wescheser and for 81 900 each In the
Manhattan and London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
LANES NJ. WALKER.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-J. NJ. Walker, general
solicitor OF tue Chi,ago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
road, and formerly president OF the company. ded In
this city yesterday afternoon OF heart disease He had
just returned from the East, where well known,
especially in NewYOrk ana Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
sHIRT FACTORY DAMAGED.

A fire occurred yesterday morning i'll the
shirt factory of r. H. Hutchinson, on tho first noor Of
No. sG2 Broadway causing damage Of 800 10 the stock
The building owned by William Edgar, was damaged
about $lOO The origin OF the fire was unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
WHAT CONTKMPORARTEs SAY.
GREATEST OF AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS.

fron The A,teaan (8ffeh.) Journal
We nphlish tlis week the prospectus OF TIE
YoRK TRIBUNE the greatest OF Aoengaa ,,ar
peIs rs rnsxosed III politics It In stawart Republic
cam wheaw Reid its able and accomplished a ea Ta
keeps ~. sa lamented Greeley Every wellreaulated
xIes AZ family should take The Jo"T"a' and TIE
1,aIaIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24

The very best thing to do with a cold, or a
bad cough is to get rio OF II possible and You
have safe remedy for the purpose IN Dr. Jaynes Elk.
pectorant, for nearly hall century popular lung med
icine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
MARRIED.

On THURSDAY, January 90, Of the
Church Of the Redeemer Morrisown ~ j. By the Rector
the Rev. George Chadge, an Lawrence only daugh
ter ~ ths late Captain Matthew Cabrsh Perry, u s. NJ
Frederick Winston Meri ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24

Verboeckhoven was born June 8. 1913, at
Warne,on West Flanders He received his frs nstruc-
ton in art drawing and modelling from his father VINO
was sculptor. In painting he was mainly seieduoa'ea
by tho study OF the old masters at. Brussels
vlcro his father had settled In ISL ne NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS:

the bsonetcs y,r.tioas IN ais tentl'
donS ne for the u h'ifI
reeedng Therreyusr whten: rea,s the oseato
dOttedue
- vsstens inicad BY ia; meter at Hal
l1utsPharmscy, ils Broadway
TRIBUNE OYFICH. Jan. "a. a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday was steadily upward Cloudy
weather was followed by partly cloudy and clear
weather; during the morning few flakes OF snow fell
The temperature ranged between 230 and 32, the av
eeage t2ssso, being lower than on the correspond
ing day last year. and 27s0 lowr than Saturday.
Cuder and clear and partly cloudy weather may be
expected to-day in this city and vicinity.
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
xlssssa Of meteorological Report he week ended at
Saturday, Jan. 81
BARoNfIgH. inches, ~THEgNoARrgk DexTees
Mean Mean Z.V
Nax 10 O. m 49,. 1851 Max. u jan 10. $50
Nnf D. me- jan 2lj % I4sl Mn 70 r. m, jan l6) liz
.1.41Sl Range.
Distance travelled BY wind during the week. e0s miles
KKsARxs Amount OF water.
Ssn a. rain 10 p 1913 inch
beH22, sncw from 4 IN 70 g. m-..... oS inch
There 1850 Jan 81. gust Of wind with force
20 Is square foot which equal to velocity Oh
VI milee hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24

Winchesiers Hyp0phosphites
VIII Consumption Coughs Weak Lungs Bronchitis and
General Debility. Established 20 yeara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
OBITUARY..

EUGENE JOSEPH vERBOECKHoVEN.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-EuGene Joseph YER
the artist, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24

show that actually pay interest than we did be-
fore. There five millions Of debt which bore six
per cent interest. Well then capitalized two millions
OF interest, and then issued million dollars worth OF
bonds called peeers' which promise to pay but
don't pay any interest and pretended TO pay any,
what about the half million dollars whch Senator
Johnston says that you underestimate the revenue u
II have his figures, but I'll be bound TO say
that you Will look them you will see he reckons In
this way He takes the gross at 81 100000.
take II at $2427000 because the records prov; the
difference u be the cAsj OF collecting aud the nonpay-
mets In other words he takes the gross ana TAKE he
net Then the reyaluatiOn made by law his year shows
us that Virginia property has decreased In Vaue 70
the extent reducing the receipts $3500OO more This
you Will see that reckon IL aG So 100000, when Is
what it will amount Another thug that helps the
SENATOR have no doubt although have not seen his
figures. is He takes series OF years and
averages them This do not think II the correct way.
because II Is assuming too much. NY statement mas
been made ON personal knowledge OF Virgabacked
up by the records"
Alter being politely refused secoud time any infor
NATION which party General Malone IL likely to
AMI work with III Washington, the reporter Retired
the General CARED off BY his friends, he having
come to NewYork merely on socdi visit D his per
sOnal appearance wori may not be unnteresting. He
small ana spare in figure an the first impression one
receives Is not ali favor. HIS tace Is thin and
his features very sharp. Oh ns chin aud upper lip
he has "A shaggy rOn-gray beard and mOusEAcle In
dress and general appearance mas dap dated ookF
His voice and manner thoroughly Southern lie Is
very guarded In what ne has TO say.