davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
prCKLFSS PIX M4NAGEMENT.

More than two years ago the reckless de-
struction of the Park plantations by Superln-
| tendent Aneurin Jones began to alarm the pup
lie. In an interview published in TIE TRIB-
| UNE, he disclosed his purposes with such frank
brutality that the entire press of the city united
| in protest against his wantOn wOOd-chOpping,
and the Department was driven to restore MIR.
Vaux to the position Of Landscape Architect in
| order that the Park might be saved and deVel-
oped in accordance with its design. Mr. YauI
| accepted the trust on condition that Mr.. Par
| sons, whose knowledge of planting was guar
antee that this part Of the maintenance would
be properly supervised, should be associated
with him. Mr. Parsons was appointed, md
after Mr.. Yau1 was forced to leave because he
| was not sustained by the Board, MIR. Parsons
WAS again appointed with a salary by the pres
Gnt Beard. Since then he has had full charge
of the planting and the maintenance of the
plantations. Has any enc complained OF his
efficiency On the contrary, so marked has
been the involvement in the woods and shrub
berry that the public apprehension has been
allaycd and the Commissioners have reaped the
benefit of his competent supervision. But Mr..
Jones and his abettOrs grew weary of restraint
4"
latibg every canon of taste-and Mr.. Parsons
who stood before the people as the representa-
tive of expert knowledge, made a public pro-
test against the DETACHMENT CT the city's prop
erty. Did the Department sustain him No.
Did it dismiss him7 No. lie WAS allO we'd to
remain at his post and salary was paid him for
two months while his instructions received no
attention, and ten days ago in secret session
his Office was abolished. The one man who
has been recognized as the conservative and
restraining influence in the midst Of the pre-
laiing ignorance in the PARK management
the one man in high executive position there
against whom there has been no word of crit
ici-m, is thus summarily disposed of in the dark
and the people are not advised Of this action,
which is now for tho first time made known 10y
inquiries addressed 70 Mr. p arsons in person.
In tho astonishing dciycTanCe made by Cen
cral yicle in another columu--a deliverance
which readers Of THE TRIBUNE will probably
preserve for future refcrence-it is stated that
Mr.. Parsons resigned, which he did notI that
his Office thereby terminated, which it did not
that there was no such office, ana ia the next
sentence that tho Board created the Office.
General Yice claims that Ito saltwater vista,
which, by the way, gives no view of the lake
whatever, was an artistic job. II IS sufficient
to reply TO this that Mr.. CrImmu, is on record
to the effect that Mr. PaIsonss structures were
lust, ana the opinion OF ono Commissioners is
about as valuable rs that Of the other We
have the expressed Judgment Of the highest
authority in matters Of landscape art to the
effect that the trcC-cutting WAS a shameful ex-
hibiton of ignorance. But there is no need of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
Amusements Co. Night.

CAsEo-S-" Prince Methusalem."
DAYS THEATRE-S-" Dollars and Sence." $500
GRAND OPERA HOUSES" Facts; or, HiS Little
Hatchet."
FIFTH AVENUE 'THEATRE-9-" Money"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:3O-" The Rajah"
NBLO's GARDEN -S-"EKcelsiOr."
OPERA HoUsE-S-Birchs Minstrels.
STANDARD THEATRES" The Merry Duchess"
STAR 1HEATRE-S-' Francesca da Rimn."
THEATRE COMoUE-S-"MulDgan Guard Plcnc.".
THIRD AVENUE rHEATRE-S-"49."
UNION SOUARE THEATRE-S-"P Pink DomlnOs"
wALLACKs THEATRES" Masks and Faces"
14IH-Sr THEATRE-S-" Fedora"
23D-ST. THEATRE-S-"J Jane Eyre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
RAD FEATURES ABOUT TIE TELEGRAPH CASES.
IroDn he Journal.

These telegraph cases present leitulo
especially damaging the public 50 long as the sah
Wall Street cOutue tneir movements 20 "s,s
legitimate field. they welcome " tne elJoyiheut tg
Gnd in calling another thieves and raeca and Ho
general public will be indifferent, believing thdV u
sides far from the truth. Nhen however, tn,
drag their sCheules Into the courts ana dcpsr s
tho state and then attempt 10 compel such ueoso.
would profit tho other side OY the most soan
charges OF corruption and Partially agllust sou ia
and faithful servants OF the state IN ONCE anu W
benCht Is tmo the public stepped Ia 70 stop men 1922
1t will be recalled that New-fork paper ns sssys
dlsgrGcsd Itself in the eyes Of denanI men % '"0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

suing q policy which, cold as the undiscovered
North Pole aims at their destruction.
Itremans to DO how the poor laboror will meet
these charges We .shouIdn't Tender If be should
reply with al able sneer and an impressive jeer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
ADvEING A LONG REST.

Senator George OF Mississippi, says TO
Democrats must Lei TIE trtt HGyeyyy alone uuu aic'
fney nave elected n President The adoption OF l.'
policy by TIC Democracy would be- warmly APPROX f"
those UuO want 20 the protective idea shrA q" M"
disturbed test OF twenty ur 'LIry years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
A SIGNIFICANT DEMOCRATIC OMISSION.
--.--. --. L---.--- ----- ----.-

No other Democratic State Convention uS.t
lLis year dared 90 what the Buffalo gathering
with The tariff Qucsliob-ig4ore lt altogether lie 49,
nUuCLttOn OF bit of midsummer madness Whch Is
brcu heard Of OF taSU-a; o. outside 81 rem
V4uls utcAOpghi, and only serves 10 or'c. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
seeking notoriety.

Two moves in the game which the Emperor
of Austria is playing to strengthen his Empire
and extend his influence in the East are
noted in the dispatches this morning. The
Hapsburg ruler peTcelyes the prime necessity
OF retaining his hold on his Slav subjects, and
an official step has been taken therefore with
a view of plaCating the angry Croats, who
have lately been much disturbed by the publ
cation of official notices in the language Of their
hated local rulers, the Magyars. Herr lisa,
the Prime Minister, moved yesterday in the
Hungarian Diet that the notices hereafter should
be in the CrOatian tongue. Moreover in Ser
Wan affairs the friends Of Austria have APP
parenty been able to discount in a measure
the effects of the recent political TeVerses
winch they have sustained. The defeated
Conservative Cabinet has resigned; but the
new Ministry which has been formed Is not
Liberal. 1t is a coalition affair." with Con-
sentative as Prime Minister. Every slight adj
vantage counts in the game which is playing
in Southeastern Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
TT,nGF JOhDIY,S MISTAKE

WON III IUNUITuUVIII VVNTI,tT n. ~
If J,dgc uoadiy had put the hind end o. Hil
C.mral- front, MS chances 81 tue polls NualI h''
Dreu greatly improved. In tLc discussion o. pc.
cratic principles record aud policy silence 10 ALL
factor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

IRON Thl Cincinnati COau,rciai gazette ,Rp) .,,
We ale confident the Republican parry VII
carry the state ana Legislature IN Octoh n hll %
TITS cud there should be WORK and u fun vote F~'lH
without works Is Ol no account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

rotary of tho Treasury, is in this city to-day, On
route for Northern Wisconsin,, whore no Will TAKE
his vacation fshiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
RETAIL PRICE DAILY CENTS. SUNDAY
PAPER TIE SAME.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Residents of this city wishing THE DAILY TRIBUNE dev
ered al their houses may their addresses at Of the
branch offices named below they may order by postal
c.,d Tho manor Will be promptly scr,el by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
THE WAsOUrRADE ENDED.

ivan, m, SS,,Et yTEEi RS5p5iictn unIl
The independent Republicans lndor'e
Butler OF course they do. They regular Den"ra{s
by this time. and tEeir lOng-drawu-out masquefau'
Nu.nlNrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
A SIGNIFICANT EDITORIAL ITEM.


The EUtdiO LcpICSS, an Independent kepuO'
Lean puprI and good Que SAYS Before the bAHdo
Convention the auucats had dedy The best ciance
~ carrying the state next month. Ihat chau's WIS
mure than fooled away by the stupid tyranny ol 'ho
Manning machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

ONE EXPERIMENT ENOUGH
IRON TIE Gd,UtsOn Nsus lDsF.l
After UOadly'S experiment new Democracy
viii hardly be popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

States, by distributing valuable scientific ideas
among the thousands who visited the halls
every year. This educational work is now IN
terrupted We hope however that the people
of Pittsburg realize what an excellent influence
tire Exposition Society has exerted' ana that
they will lose no time in replacing the build
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

Unless the dispatches are greatly exaggerated
the hcalth of the United States IS seriously
threatened from the direction OF Mexico. Vel
low fever is reported to be prevailing at many
points in tina. Republic, aud to be slowly max
ing its way toward the Rio Grdnde. Cool
weather is already upon US, and there is, Of
course, no danger to be app.ehended in the
Horth this year, but if the disease should get
a firm foOthoid in the Southwestern States and
Territories this fall, it might make serious
trouble for us next summer. The officers Of
the Marine Hospital Service have taken a wise
course IN placing sanitary inspectors at Yuma
and Bremen; but it is a question if two arc
enough. Every exposed point along the Mex
lean boundary line should be carefully guarded
if possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

In his lecture on "COnverters and Con-
versions +" in Brooklyn last evening, Monslgnor
Capel, with shrevdness and good taste, re-
Trained from noticing the recent attacks made
upon him in certain Protestant pulpits not
far from where he was speaking. He did, in
deed, refer to "aspersions on his character;
but he was striking at higher game than the
Rev. DR.. Fulton-at the author of Lothian"
The lecture throughout was interesting, and
the report of 1t which we print on
another page will be read with attention. In
some passages, however, Monsignor Capel
seems to be in danger of drawing fire from
his own ranks. His Interpretation of the sug-
gestion "to be all things to all men " would
hardly be approved by strict Roman Catholics
in this or any other country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

Pittsburg has met with a severe loss in the
burning of her Exhibition Buildings and their
contents. The actual value of the property
destroyed will hardly fall short of a million;
but that is not the worst of it. Some Of the
exhibits possessed historical worth, and they
cannot be replaced. We have so few really
interesting relics in this country that we can
i'll afford to spare any. Moreover, the great
fairs which have been held in these buildings
from year to year have done much to encourage
the development of all kinds OF industry
throughout Pennsylvania and the ncighborinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
TERMS 10 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage Free in the United States.

f-N'''NANA''A1''S'
Postage Free in the United States
DAILY with Sunday, s. 30
DAILY with Sunday months IS
DAILY with sunday, three months 2l5
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DAILY without sunday peryear 81 90
DAILY without Sunday months 100
DAILY without sunday months IS
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, per year 81 80
Remit by Postal Note Money Registered letter.
Iiby Postal Note the remit viii please WTeVl the Note
''EOI The NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for pabicatoa THE TRIBUNE and orders
lot regular delivery OF the daily paper viii be recs!Veia;
TIE following branch Off ,es IN Nev.YOrk City
Main Uptown Office. ,235 Broadway, a. m. 70 p.
No. 3O5 West Twenty.thiTd.st, 10 a. IN. to 8 p. m.
No. Thirdave, Forty seveptl.st 10 am to pm
No. OO7 Thrd.sveu near siItieh st. 10 a m to Sp m
No 2OS East Onehundreda tweutyffthst, TO p m
Union square No 81 East FOurteenthsL 10 III 10 pm
IN OTHER CITIES
wAsHINGToy-l, 1922 Est. LoNDoS2G Bedfordst, Strand
THE TRIBUNE,
Ncw.YOrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

1t will not do to say that all kinds of
crime go undetected in Connecticut, despite
certain unpleasant incidents which have
occurred of late in that State. An account of
some clever detective work under the direction
of Inspector Newcome, of the Post Office De-
partment, will be found elsewhere in this
paper The result of it all Is that a gang OF
thieves who have been persstenty robbing
the post offices in some of the smaller towns
around Bridgeport for a long time has finally
been captured The work was DONE too, by
following up slender clews-as slender, for
Instance, as any discovered in connection with
the Rose Amber murder. The success of
these detectives seems to have been due
chiefly to the fact that in this case they were
really after the thieves and were not merely
seeking notoriety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, per year
HRANCH OFFICEs OF NE TRIBUNE.

Remit by Postal Note Money Order or NeSiStsrei u
Jiy Postal Note the IemittsT viii please WT,c % the
'Tor THE NEW. YORK TRIBUNE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

1t is pleasant to hear that Mr. Charles Reade,
loyal friend and a former correspondent Of this
Journal is again, after long interval of inactiOn,
at work upon an important novel. His health,
which was seriously impaired, is entirely restored,
ana he is writing with all his old energy The
story will appear senaIly in HarperIs Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

IN OTHER CITIES.
WAsHyGToy-l3 1922 Est. LONDoS-26 Bedfordst, Strand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18

These are anomalous aud belong IN the
category of the uncxpluinable, As
was said IN Baltimore, such cases are
like dim, mystic light, coming Gown
Through riffs in the clouds. " Ihey
hint az something, but they reveal
nothing.
The attempt 20 explain phenomena
Of thi, class on the theory OF close
sympathy between certain MINDS WI,
end unsali -fNctorily, because IL WlIl
have application only to certain cases
Tie throVy G advanced splrtuN l7l4
will be met by. much the same aniec-
ton. While 1t covers one'iueo OF eases
IL sheds go light ut oil on another
The theory that the miHd in sleep u
more susceptible to impressions ana
influences Than at any other tlihe Is
satisfactory in nccuuutiRg for prein"iIl'
tons cDmGng in dreams, but II leaves
the whole question of where the I'M
prcssions come from M mystical as be-
fore.
Tin 2ie ease Of DR.. Mackey the pre-,
monitor pointed to the inevitable II
/ may be claimed that 1t Gid the phme II
/ the ease OF Mr.. Brooks, of Baltimore
I IL Mrs. apguin having been warned %
1 what waa 10 happen, was helpless II
I changing the order Of events, " innl
1 be argued that the warning IN IN
case OF Mr. Brooks carried with II TN
same Iinitations OF power TO eScap
from the dietum OF prophecy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
onr wopru TEX As TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1910 PAGES
MISCEGE NATION.
A Maine Woman Marrics a Negro
Thinking Him n Caucasian.

Baltimore, Md, December l4.-Some
interesting facts were developed TODAY
In connection with the niscepenation
case of Emma j. Harrington, who
filed, yesterday, n bill for divorce from
Robert Fearing. IL appears that Fear
Ing, the defendant, Is of such light
complexion that the evidences OF
African blood In his veins ARE not dig-
tinguishnble. He was employed In the
United States revenue marine service.
and married Miss Harrington In
Maine, she surprising him to be of the
Caucasian race. They lived In the
North for two or three years, the re.
suit of the marriage being one child.
Subsequently Fearing took his wife to
North Carolina, of which state he Is a
native, to visit his relatives, and the
wife claims that there, TO her surprise.
she discovered her husband to be OF
Airican descent She is now n resi-
dent of Maryland, and, IA miscegtna.
ton IL prohibited by the laws OF
Maine, she asks foi "A decree, declaring
the marriage null from the date of It's
celebration. Plaintiff is exceedingly
pretty and pos essed of large means.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
HOUSTON.
Work TO Begin on the GuIf Shore Rail-
rOad-i'hc Fourteenth Line
TO the Bayou City.

Special 10 the Gazetlo.
Houston, December l7.-It has at
last been decided to Immediately com
mence work upon the long-projected
Houston & Gulf Shore railroad from
Houston To Wharton. 1t is officially
announced that the road will be in OPP
Grafton very soon under the manage
ment Of Paul Bremond rs president,
Chus. Tilsley vice-president, j. A..
D0zler secretary and treasurer, Chas.
Il. Fitze general freight and passenger
agent, and a. Gross chief engineer.
From Columbia to Wharton the road
bed is already completed. Tho iron
has been purchased, and will be immc-
diately shipped and laid down. The
privilege OF running from Houston Ia
Columbia over tie international q
Great Northern Columbia branch will
be secured until "a separate track can
be built. This will make he four
teenlh railroad running 10 Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
TURNED 20 STONE.
The Body OF u Mar Buried In iaGS-snH
the Cemetery,

III. ,ss,dyor 4, ,Iau Buried In taGS-snil in
the Cemetery
Philadelphia, Pa, December T.
Wbilethe prnvc-diugers Ia 81. Mhry'H
church un Fourth and Locust streets,
were exhumiug the remains OF Thomas
y. Mccormack last evening, u cN as
covered that the coffin was 50 heavy
thutlthry cD3li not move II. The church
records were examined, aud II was as
certuined that Mr.. Mccormack was
buried oH March Is, 1867 at the age Of
81 years, aud WA buried just IA the
rear of the church, alta depth ol eleven
feet la April of the following year
his wife WA buried IN the same grave
nj depth OF eight feet, and last Feb
ruurytheir daughter Lizzie was buried
two feet above ner noiher.
Th9mas b. Mccormack, il, The
onIv remaining member Of the family,
being very III aud expressing desire
TO bt buried In the same cemetery, u
WAS decided 10 eXhuGle the bodies and
dprDen the grave. The coffin contain
ing the body of Mr.. AIcCornack was
fovnd to he in perfect state OF prcscr-
walton, but when the superintendent
and his assistant undertook 10 remove
IL from the crave they were astonished
90 find that they could not lit 1t. The
assistance Of two other workmen was
obtained hut still the great weight re-
sisted their cllnrts. Eight men were
Summoned, but they We're powerless
10 remove the coilln, until large
blank had neeu property placed in
poAlien, when the remains were
drawn out head first
Upon opening the collin the work
men were astonished TO lind petll-
ted body. The features were pre-
served and llfc-like, and, excepting u
slight Disagreement Of the nose, not
. the slightest marriDg was distinguish
able ANY person who say Mr.. Me
Corulack after death could easily
recognize HIM The nose is the only
norton of the body not petriiied. II
h rather soft and pllable. The face is
l. a. hard 81 marble, and perfect. The
hands are perfectly preserved ant
natural. 1he chest and other portions
of the budy are stone. The shroud i
iutnct. and ha- not changed in appear
+ atee. aud u'pn the neat black tie re-
1 mains ia position. The body has not
!. been munniiied 4 large uumber o
+ ladies aud gentleman looked at th'
: body and we've astonished.
G Tiais Is the second petriied body dis
}. inferred here. About six years ago
= upon removing the body Of Mara
i White, who had been buried seper
Y years in 1T. AIary's lower cemetery II
II Eighteolth aud Moore streets, IL tool
Il eight men to lit her. Her body wa
Y removed to another cemetery A
: pctriiio1 body was also found in tf.
J. philanthroplc cemetery, Eleventh
and Lgaker streets. seven or eigh
@ years ago. THE soilin khe Mcdonnell
! grave is composed of iieh, mixed blacl
d earth, and perfectly dry. a sewer /
Il iaid undet this cemetery, which wa
T. founded Ia 1868. Many Of the stone
II are crumhing with dust. The body q
rs Mr. Mccormack has beea reburied Ii
v the same grave fourteen feet unde
greand, that Of Ibis wife Twelve feet
and that of his daughterltez feet. Thi
will leave sufficient space far the h
teElssent of the dying son Hhe coffin
were Enclosed III new cedar eases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
THE EMMA BOND CASE.
Drawing the Prisoners Into the Vortex
by Clrcumstaniial Evidence.

st. Louis, December IA Post-Dis-
patch Hillsboro special says the court
opened this morning and Sam Mosler
was he first witness who testified
He was present when the piece of toe
nail was fitted on John Montgomery
toe. There was n ridge on the tee null
and one ON The pairing which CORES.
pended. Cross-exanined, he gave the
names Of people present who remarked
Mt the time: zone place IL fits and
the other it doesn't.n
Charley Dickinson testified he was
in tue schooi house loft after the out
rage, where he found the toe nail par
ing. He handed II 10 IN Montgomery,
who gave it to Ellsworth. Gross.ex.
nmined, lie said he found the pairing
six feet from the platform where the
outrage was committed.
VIM. H. Ramp testified he saw the
pairing tried on Montgomery left toe
nail His testimony was the same a,
Moslers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
gae Editor Has Iron Lan6,.

Come OF our Democratic. lsaders
w0uld do wei 10 tear Ia mind that
Democrats as well o. Republicans. ure
In business. some Democrats ARE
simply noisy politicians, lat many
others are actually Ia business. au,i
ti.,relsn .sisiiI. & te li"gs e',oL b %
turn the seaLe In any election, Ia 20.
who ARE not breaking their neclrs
about either party, but who are nearly
all In business. aud who, In Il great
measure, Will be controlled by their
l,uh,lness Interest,". This country is
full Of men of clear heads aud husi-
ness sense, who believe that the busi-
ness Oh the country ought not 10 lie
run In The interest OF party politics,
but rathei that politics ought 10 be
subordinate TO its material Interests.
And we can 1. y. with truth. that even
In the South ti.is class Is increasing
with rapdity n, dreamed Of by the
politicians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
so,ue prol,ien,s Solved.

To the GRzctie.
Itistrs.e that every effect If attribute
bile To SOME cause, and all the develop
meuts In nature, art nu science are
but the ipdices of some underlying or
propclliny powers. Ia travelling over
our Northwest, many observers nave
with ustoRislnent asked the three loi-
lowing questions whencet the wonuer-
full growth aud prosperity OF fort
Worth? ANheDce the Capid growlh
and development of the four leading
towns on tie Fort WOrtk d Denver
/ CITY railroad, to-wit: Desotur. Bowie
! Henrietta npd Wichita FAILS? Whence
the unprecedented safe, regular and
speedy transit OF passengers and
fieights on tbs above railroad
An acquaintance wi h the material
composing these towns VIII anhwei
the first uueslion. More push and
drive and enterprise can be Sound no
where than in these towns. Especial
Is in Fort Worth, the great prospec
tive city ofthe North west, is found th'
most praiseworthy enterprise and lib
.emlity, Notwil standing her numer
Gus local and cOrniy demands, hnt
heavy expenditures in stieethild 'etlie
iisportant improv. nlents, che ds ee.e
geady 10 answer aIy meTitoriohi call
of .charityaor beneSplence. Recently
we asked n.1 TO rsbiiild astorm-wretk
cd ghlreh house, and the cheerful iio
aral Response WAS S91.5O.
Our siipeuor railread facilities ar'
not ut all Surprising With such gen
eral sllterintaldent as Col. FROG ant
his wisely chosen oiiie crs and eiliaien
announcement. A personal acqualnl
ance With the above limitations @il