davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L On and after Feb; "a. ISss;

GR RF Trunk LINE
AND UNiTE6 STATES NAIL ROUTE.
leave via Desbsses and cortlands etrs
Hariis6nfs Pitts6urg the West and south With PaTan
Ps'Gs cars fadsd Of dP D un Smoking and sesp
da Al Gsy @ ss fsfy Gene
Baltimore Washington and South Limited washngs9a
RH1an PsrSS caTs di Rsy. sseR R g. sS
TO- and .ish q. Vi
and fIs r R. So aGa m ann and night O. Il
FOR Aaant,e City except sunday With through car lpm
E EST sa Franco Say stations
sTry aud and aanSS 90 not Il STOP
ooEyn With viii s ~ through trains ,ss
s rGoyS G 1svs sn''dins speedy ana a'so' s'
asS and ss ss ssna
fo sRS az. n fS eO sn SS &c. $50 sS
Sd s0 O % sC9
ssy:bs SoRRasS SGS oo5os
GO, 1856 500, 1905, 1920 and 1885 o.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
rHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
20 rA4 sGsDz zAGH XII wnHERHHs AzD on
DOUBLE TRACE TIE YSsT INsEo ~ ESurr
MEM Emf NJ WITH IN GBsotTTE SAFETY.
expre. via Desbrosses and Cortnd
s stse5 Peses &c S sSa 10 1m,ts H. 1ino M ss
$40 l. s. g. l. and p and u night sundays, els 8.
- Limited aud 10 T. D, AID Up M ana ~ nHnN
Trains leaving New.York daily except sunday 1870 $50 and
lao M, q 4, and y connect ut Trenton fef
Camden
Returning Broadst Station, PHILADELPHIA l2o
315 $40 A. 1888 except Monday $3.50, 1880, $40. $50
H. and il;iS a m Hi9ited Express dss and $40 p M
500 4 ASS $40 4, t5!20 Limited), ESQ., $40 7a5
and p m. Leave Philadelphia via Camden, 300 a. m.
Ticket Offices 49, S4o and ga Broadway Asor House.
md foot DesbrOsses and CoIandt Strees C0Urtst,
ana Brooklyn Annex Station, foot Of Fnlton.L
Bushs Hotel. Hoboken station. jersey city
Emgrant Ticket Office No Battery Place and Castle Gar
baggage from hotels aud residences
CHARLES r. PUGH J. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Psssr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
THE ERIE RAILWAY, better known as the
Il NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

'IlB Ehlf hAllIN n L, DCIItT knoWn Us
NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
AnIiansenents Q, trains nom ShzaDers.st Depot
Coaches 70 Bin s6amoa Elmrs and Basais sespns
6p N daily ISL Louis Imited cypress extra charge
Tor tne-Pumsn Sleeping % nes to saao arriving
be,.ot SO Salamanca 7os nj Cleveland leo ~
Cincinnati $40 M 81 LOUIS stoa SECOND DAY Connect
Up IN Daiy-psonc Express the West Solid Train Of
bnha N a n1a FAILS csSaS and chicago Hotel sni
Bunet smoking Coaches 10 Chicago
' asIsrd and pa rsa 20 so $50 1920 - moo.
l4o 800 ii0 6;io $50 $40 $50 $50 1880 mldnight
sq Fssoa SO S noon Tag ESQ ..c
SsSsr rsO aud Ps.er.oa v. sewarR esa ao I'so $40
sS os sundays 1sS SSs - SSnA SATURDAY
sunern 76O 1920 Las $50 $50 $40 Slb and II
midnight sundays $40 iO:2o las $3.50 and II
MSsSaSs .SG ase ESQ m Sunday
Rondout and Kingston and Montgomery m tso M.
OO1hen $50 1870 m $3.50 $50 4so sis M
arS !SY SS $50 $50 is suna.,
o mo N or Tee sains and s
st Maln-st. The train stops al Msinsi only
ro,t Ierys Joo 1910 IN ADO s;lo m. sunday Ss0
Boats leave 2s& quarter o, aud quarter after each soss
Pom oso am 70 ioth m every thirty minutes and nsn
Tickets passage and apartments IN Drawing and
Sleeping coaches be obtained orders for tie ohessins
SS S Sss ss s 8 Nod
c94asI hroSsp o. a, The Company pspSts vos a, ITO
''O i JOIN n M iSsoTT. espr ra...r Agent New York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,
Nyaek $50 10 ami SO 400 6So Gao $3.50 - mia,
night. sandays7 Va ~ and 7,is pm
JoHN N. ABBOTT. Gsal PAssr Agent Ssw-ySsx'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13

COMMENCEMENT at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. OF
WEDNESDAY, June IL at 10 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A HOME-LIKE B0ARDING-SCH0OL for
N Young Boys. T. KINDS, A III, hampstead. l. J.
DACKW ARD and INVALID BOYS.-The nn-
Ddersigned an EXPERIENCED physician and teacher makes
the care and instruction such boys speciality Address
DIR. WI LIIAMSON, Lyme, Conn.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college Conditioned rejected candidate coached
summer winter StocSbrdEe, Mass r. hOffh<ANN:-
DORDENTOWN. \. MILITARY Institute
ID PREPARES oT College Business. Finely located health
ml and thorough. For circulars, &C. address
Rev. MM. {. bowen A H., Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL POUGHKEEP-
" SIZE. " Y prepares Boy4 for College scientific AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
STARIN'S
STARIN'S
COMPANY.

~ CITY, RIVER AND HARBoE TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
Office Pier ls, N. r.. foot OF Cortlandt-st
Consgnments freight directed TO any par
" the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery all kinds freight eu
shandse 10 any part OF the city
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HABs
Dor LIGHTERAGE
Freight Of every description promptly nghtered any pors
IN the herbor az reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAD.
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamer JOHN H. STARIN for NEw.HAvEN, leaves Piel
Is N r., foot of COrtlandtst. ut daily lsUNDAYa
excepted
Freight for points ID. L. w. r. r. received Pier LOO
For New-Haven and points East, at Pier i9
NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAND.-Eleven Miles fou
Ten Cents via Steamers from Pier l. z p, foot White
halst
CENTRAL sHIPYARD. communipaw. n. J.-pry DocxA
Machine and Boiler shops Everything appetsinng to the
construction and repair OF vsesslA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
ZAP. BARNARD, s. T. D., LII D, Presi'

IA p. BARNARD, s. T. De- LII D., President.
Fl NURSES SCHOOL FOR BOYS
~. REMOVED TO
43 WEST 39IH-ST
SCHOOL OF MINES. PREPARATORY
> SCHOOL ~ Fast 4jh-st Introductory to all Scientific
COLLEGES j. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS O. IT, IN d. fIlncip~I
rVHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. III
Madisou.sye near 64tl-ss, Dr. H. b. CHAPLIN, PrlIca
pal English classical and primary depart eat+ GynnA-
stun. New building. complete in us appointments i"o
[ Atm school year Just D5gd1
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Isl
l. broadway near 42d-st. 47th year Primary Commerce.
aNd CaSSca, ijeiTtN M HOBBY W. L. AKIN, Prime yls
For Young Ladies-CitY.
MRS. SALISBURY.
WI 20 EAST 7ith.st.
Corner MatsOI-aveO
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. Carter Harrison, of Chicago contrives to
keep himself within range OF the public eve by methods
wise or Internationally the latter For suspected dis
loyalty he declared war against Mcdonald the Of
the Chicago gamblers ring but Mcdonald has surren
dered aud the Mayor has forgiven HIM Two or three
days ago there was meeting OF The Cook County Dem
ocrato cub at which Mt Harrison expressed his con.
yicton that John Kelly All right but assured m,
club that r1sht or wrong, he liked him wherenpon with
one voice. the club declared that the Mayor was It's choice
for the VioePresdency 0'NN
Colonel Gray the Democratic nominee for Governor OF
Indiana, will presently be explaining that ther. ia no
ground Tor the accusation that he secured by "undor
handed means" the complimentary vote which was to
have been given to Mcdonald at Tune General Har-
rsoh's election to tho Uni.ed states Senate.
Judge Poland. OF Vermont, empnatlcally denies the
foolish rnor that his retirement nom Congress Is due 10
disappointment at Senator Edmundss failure to secure
tho nomination. and Mr.. Blaines suooess eff Mr. Ed
munds had been nominated" said Judge Poland 10 4
correspondent OF me Boston Journal vermont would
have felt Kind OF personal interest In tho success of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

| forced mon the constituencies against Iie''
will there might have been ground Tor popu-
lar revolt and a third-party movement '"1
Convention gave expression in It's platform anu
it's choice of candidates to the will ot the he
publcan party. This is indispntabie; ana IL
leaves the Independents in the anomalous
position of deserving their party without cause.
The nomination of Mr.. Blaine was triumph of
ponrlar government and public morals. Ameu-
cans boast that theirs is government for ana by
the people. a Presidential nomination for
which the great mass Of Republican voters were
solely responsible proves that tins Is ii vdtu
claim. Mr. Blaine was not the candidate OF the
Administration of the day, of any political ma
chine manned by ofIice-holders or OF any com
binat on of powerful Senators. lie was nohil-
mated in district conventions from Name "
California by the Republicans of the country
The politicians did not dictate the nomination
to the people, but the people dictated 1t TO the
politicians Never before in the history OF the
Republican party have primary elections beeh
so wei, attended and the respectable elements
of the organization SO active and outspokcn as
in the preliminary canvass for the recent Con-
vention. Never before did delegates 10 the
supreme council of the party receive such ex-
plicit and positive instructions from the conStlt'
uenccs. The delegates did not go to Chicago
to be drilled by onice-holders and commanded
by political bosses" They had received their
orders from their constituencies and the people
ruled This it is that makes the nomination OF
Mr.. Blaine triumph of popular government.
Erect trade zealots are magnifyiDg the pro-
portions of what they style the revolt against
the Republican nominations. There can be no
revolt against the work of the great mass OF re-
publican voters. The Republican who repudl-
ates either the platform or the nominations Is
simply deserter. The party has reaiiirmed
principles from which it has never swerved ana
recognized the services of one OF its most hohor-
able and brilliant leaders Whoever leaves the
ranks cannot halt midway between the political
camps. He cannot rebel and set up standard OF
his own on any high ground of principle lie
must either remain where he is, or else go INTO
the hostile camp-a deserter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
PERSONAL.

Senator Mcpherson OF NewJersey is an expert angler
and is said to OF the most complete and costly
fishing outfits ever got together.
The samese Minister and his companions will visit
Philadelphia this week
Representative William d. Kelley Of Pennsylvania
having paired his in Congress with Colonel Morrf
son. will sail for Germany Wednesday by the Elbe OF
the North German Line. There he will Join his family
for a two months vacation, returning in September to
take an active part in the campaign for Blaine and
Logan don't 90 for the sake of my health" says the
Father the House," but merely for pleasure
Ny health Is all right Inow work with ease 90 early
to bed sleep sOundy and enjoy perfect health with
other ldmOnitiOn Of my full three aud ten years
than the consciousness that can't work all the time
without rest as once dd but that the fate OF ALL
Mr. PIT Barnum goes to day to Block Island for two
months sojOLrn.
The Rev. william r. Alger and Miss Abby Alger will
spend the summer at Magnolia, Mass.
When Dr. Duryea preached the University sermon
Wesleyan University last week. at the base OF floral
IN ont of the pulpit wasa nght-bloomng cereus
the splendid blossom Of which unfOlded tpetas during
the and gave the pastor the Rev. DR.. W. v KEEL
ley lately OF Brooklyn, theme for an illustrative dis
on the flower that to the House OF God to
have its heart opened"
All the Presidents since Lincoln have worn fun boards
except President Arthur whose whskers have the Eng
lsh sdebOaTd cut.
"AmoDg the innumerabe distinctions and qdte,fes Of
America" says The World Gondon), speaking of Nine
Patti, ais which Ia not known. Brigham Young the
Mormon chief offered to make her tho head of his wives
but she decsed the profered henor. IL is perfectly
that Madame Patti has declined the offer OF 900
for concert but she has accepted sing on Augnst
Ia, at swansea. for-nothng That Madame Patti would
condesoend to sing at the Promenade Concert no on. IN
his senses could ever believes that has been proposed
to her may well be-"
81" cannot be denied" said Professor James, brother OF
the novelist the other day. that Mr. Henry James is ot
loo his nit.
from the nfequeney of his visits and from their short
Duration At present my brother is In London though he
writes that ne will spend the summer on the CONT
nonust where, he has not yet decided lie informs mo
that he very indusrousy employed present on what
be tnnks will be the best work he has yet produced OF
its character cannot give yeu general idea for
on such matters as that he Is extremely retlcent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

sas, and the prospects are excellent. The latest
reports from Europe, too, indicate that our
farmers may find foreign market for a large
quantity of wheat this year, if spectators do
not cut oft the demand by gambling operations.
There IL no change in the metal markets OF
consequence. though more hopeful feeling ap-
pears in pig iron, but the sales Of steel rails at
$50 are dishcartening. Coffee is lower for
options, and only steady mt 10 cents for spot
Sugar is barr " steady at i3l cents for fair re-
Gning. and tobacco is quiet. Good crop pros
poets dcpress pork, lard, and provisions gener-
ally butter and cheese were dull, and lost the
recent small advance. Dry goods are not more
active than is usual at this season. and at some
interior points scarcity and DEAFNESS OF money
are said to embanass trade generally and the
movement OF the crops. II is possible that IN
proper contraction of loans to spectators, some
banks may have failed to make sufficient dis
elimination IN favor of legitimate trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

Here is some campaign thunder, all ready made
for independents" use Some old college
society records have been resurrected Mt Washing
ton. Penn. which reveal the startling fact that
during his three years connection with the frater-
nifty James Gillespie Blaine absent from meet
ings six times-proof positive of foul corruption;
failed twice to take his assigned part in the exer-
cises-thus offending the higher sentiments OF the
party; and was fined for disorder 40 less than
seventeen times-an overwhelming demonstration
of the reckless character of his foreign policy. 10
complete the black arraignment it is only needfui
to add that nearly all the fines, aggregating ex-
actly five dollars and twelve and half cents were
afterward RENTED by vote Of the society, fact
clearly showing how early he became manipu-
lator of q the machine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
"PUSH THINGS"

When the enemy begins to run, veterans push
forward TO v'ctOry.
The Democratic party begNn an assault on
the Republican protective tarnl' last December.
After months Of effort, its attack was repulsed.
Then the party cried Out that it would renew
the attack at the National Convention. But
soon it began to waver, AMI then to run, and
now its whole force is in confusion and rout,
trying in vain to form new lines of battle in
the very presence of victorious Republicans.
They are broken up, disheartcned, quarrelling,
and anxious only to run from the fatal fire of
the batteries which defenders of protection
have trained npon them.
The British organs, and their free-trade fol-
lowers who tried to break up the Republican
party, spent all the winter and spring in pro-
claiming their intention to appeal to the people
on the tariff question. The Republican party
has invited them to do so. And now they be-
gin to crawlish, and are anxious to have it con-
sidered that they are not Free Traders, but
merely persons of infiamed virtue. If they
could run from the tariff question altogether,
they confess that they gladly would
At the close OF the rebellion, when Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
NOT REBELS. BU7 DESkRrERS.

There are signs Of uneasiness and dSmay in
the small and rapidly cOlapsing circle of Re-
publican malcontents. They perceive that
from the Hudson River to the Pacific Coast the
nomination of Mr.. Blaine has been received
with enthusiastic arlor and satisfaction. The
great mass of Republican voters wanted him
and instructed their representatives to vote TOR
him. and now that their preferences have been
respected they are satisfied The opposition to
tho nominations Is confined to New York,
Brooklyn and Boston, where free-trade news
papers and scandal-mongers have been most in
dustrious, and even in these three great centres
of intelligence an overwhelming majority of Re-
publicans have acquiesced in the Judgment Of
the Convention rs the final court of appeals.
The malcontents perceive that a third party is
impracticable. since it would be Il revolt against
the people, and not against politicians who
were misreprescnting the people.
The independents lack what is fundamental
a legitimate cause for rebellion against their
party. They hal an ideal" candidate and he
WAS not nominated but since the district con-
ycntions had given unmistallable tokens of the
popnlar preference for Mr.. Blaine, the rejection
of the candidate of a small minority Of the con-
vention and of the party cannot be made tho
ground for an Independent movement. They
had. also a favorite crOtchet, Free Trade, but
that is Democratic principle. In committing
itself unequivocaly in favor of the protection
of home industries, the Convention adhered
Loyalty to the traditional policy of the Repub-
lican party. 1t would nave misrepresented the
constituencies if it had adopted any iuggle OF
phrases and given expression TO Democratic
ideas If free trade had been smnggled into
the platform and minority candidate had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

impunity Happily, however, there are signs
of political disintegration in the South. In
some parts it has already set in. When 1t Is
conplete. rs it will be in time with the con-
tinued success of the Republican party in the
Nation, the colored man will everywhere nave
an equal chance with his white brother ms
explains why the colored voters are all Tor
Blaine and Logan.
The importance to the Nation of preserving
the harbor of New York ought to be sclf-evl-
dent to every member of Congress. Inc last
monthly report of the Bureau of Statistics
shows that more than fifty per cent OF the ex-
norts from the United States in the month OF
Nav were made from this port. But the Demo-
cratic House, while making liberal approprla-
tons for the bayOus and rivulets OF the country
treated New York harbor in q shameful man
ner. 1t delayed for one year the completion or
the work at He'll Gate, thus putting the Gov
eminent to large and wholly unnecessary ex-
pense. 1t then refused to appropriate enough
money to complete the work. 1t made pre-
tence of doing something to preserve the Day
BIZ creating a Board of Superintendence but
made no appropriation to defray the necessary
expense. The efforts of the Senate to remedy
those defects in the House bill ought to meet
with sue ,ss. The amendment appropnating
$3.50. 900 to deepen Gedney's Channel is wise
one. to which there ought to be no opposition.
The provision in the House bill III regard TO
befouling the waters with sludge acid ana
other deleterious substances should be retained
1t has been stricken out apparently by mad er-
fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrrGS.-St. Peters Day was celebrated III
Rome Yesterday. 60 There were two deaths from
cholera i'm MarseIlles and four In Toulon. --
Two Americans were arrested in Tullamore Ire
laod. == The elections in Portugal resulted III a
victory for the Government 60 Polish Jews are
smigrating TO America IN large numbers.
DoNrsuC.-TwO slecping-cars on the virginia
Midland Railroad were thrown into water near
Ivnchburg and passengers narrowly escaped. -
Main building of the Fairbanks 4 Duenweg distil-
lery. Vincennes, Ind, burned loss $lOOOOO.
g DR.. A. r. Gouce shot dead Charles Kelscr, a
farmer of Highlandville, Mo. = Large portions
of Dakota ar in terror FROM the depredations OF
thieyes. - IL is announced mat receiver Will
De asked for the stocks AM bonds of the Central
Pacific Railroad in San Francisco. - Bacca-
laurcate S, mons were preached at Williams, Am
herst and Middlebury colleges.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A fatal accident occurred
60 bather at Coney Island yesterday. - Theo-
dors Thomas's orchestra began their concerts at
Long Beach ~ DIR. Joel Foster died -
The captain Of soop repulsed the attack OF three
river thieves. === Arrangements were completed
Sur the Sullivan Mitchell fight. --= Bishop Hath
srly conducted service according to the ritual OF
che Greek Church.
TgK wEATHHR-TRIRUEx local observations IN
dictate clear and fair weather, with higher tempera-
lures Temperature yesterday: Highest o50 low
eel, go; average, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
TITS YEARS CATCH OF sHAD.

gtge1e G. Blackford Fish OoDntssiOner-The shai
season closed by law June 49, but number OF fisher
men on the upper Hudson, in the vicinity of Kingston
continued fish after that date. SO sent Fish and
Game Protector Kennedy up there in tug He captured
So 900 worth Of nets which, according to law we con'
Gated ana burned The catch OF shad on the Hudson this
year has been fine one while that the Connecticut
River has only about onehaf large last year
The state Fish Commission at Castleon the Hudson,
turned out from their hatchery 100000 young shad
during two weeks of June These youngsters will go TO
this fall back to the Hudson next spring slip
ping through the safely make their second trip to
sea in the fall OF s5 aud return their spawning ground
In the succeeding spring fall victims at length to their
Weehawken enemes-thc deadly fishermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

reported that hc thought the flying force before
him would yield or go to pieces if he could push
things. Grant lacomcally replied, flish
things The Republicans have shattered
and half-disoI ganized mob before them, crowd
ing frantically to get out of fire on the Da,ue
field of their own selection, and praying pite-
ously for time enough to form new lines on new
issues The right thing to do, at once' Is 10
"push things The struggle will neither be
long nor hard, if the Republicans strike with
unity and yipor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
GAMBLING HOUSES IN OPERATION.

AnthOny Colnstock.-There more gambling -houses
open now than there before the Roosevelt Invest
eating Committee caused them 10 close. There are a
dozen Broadway and in sixthave. between Twenty
third and ForysecOnd SITS They keep closer watch than
heretofore In addition the doors heavily barred,
with sentinel at each there Is sentinel on the pave
ment in front OF the house. Ny conviction is that
gamblers will go where they find immunity from the
police. | raid these dens whenever I get legal
evidence, but have not heard OF Captain Williams sup
pressing any gamblng-houses There many COM
plants OF the increase OF pokcrrooms in the Bowery.
AS soon get the necessary evidence we WILL
uurifv that quarter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
NATIONALITY IN SUICIDE.

Coroner William H. Kennedy-Have you ever noticed
the fact that people OF different nationates usually
have different ways of committing sucidel The Irish
prefer kill themselves by hanging The German In
yariably shoots or browns himself and the Frenchman
cuts his throat with knife or razor The American
takes poison blows out his brains with a revolver
There are more suicides than in winter Last
week twelve reported the coroners offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

TALKS ABOUT TOWN.
WORK ON THE GREAT PEDESTAL.


General StOne-The failure Of Governor Cleveland 70
sign the bill authorizing New-York City to contribute
$4,000 toward the building OF the pedestal for the BAR
thod statue Is serious drawback to the prosecution OF
the work do not know why the appropriation was al
lowed to fall when It would probably meet the approoa-
OF everybody 1t ia pity to lose this fine building
weather; the committee has ordered the work to pro-
coed long funds remain hand but not to exceed
the amount OF money In the treasury.