davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

Price of CUrIoURA small boxes, cts large boxes. SI. OUrIoURA REsoLvENr, S1 per bottle CUTICUFA SOAP, 25 CUTICURA SHAvISG SOAP, l5c. Sold by ali druggists POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL O.. send for .sHoNx to Uure Skin OIssnses :"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS
Dr. burtOn's Lecture.

W " MInfste . Should Attend COnvOcG . ttOns, Councils and Religious ASSembltes
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
The General Assembly.

No Com mmHttees fin Session and But Little Business Transncted-A Prospect of Ac- tive Work Next Wsek-Other Matters of
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-09
THE BIVALVULAR FAVORITE

Who chews raw oyster? Hardly any
man Of delicate gastronomic sensibility
would thus despatch the bivalvula fav-
orite. Yet, in IA very entertaining and
instructive little book, THE Oyster Ep-
icure," it is constantly assumed that the
oyster should be. and is, masticated.
For example, DR.. William Roberts, who.
ever he may be, says that the fawn col
ored mass in the oyster is its liver, and
is simply a mass of Glycogen, whatever
that may be. And that, associated with
the glycogen, is its true digestive fer
ment, the hepatiS diastase; and, says the
learned doctor, the mere crushing of
the oyster between tie teeth brings these
two bodies together and glycogen is at
once digsstcd without any help, other
than the diastase.'
This is all very WELL but the man who
prepares an oyster for its descent down
the red lane in any other way than by
bruising him gently against the roof of
the molth by n pressure of the tongue is
a barbarian who should have been left to
associate with the savage Briton who
first ate oysters in the extremity of
hunger as the last resort of famine
stricken man.
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-09
AN ELOQUENT SPEECH.
fort UorM { TcruS) Guecitc.

Fort HorM Tcras) Goecttc.
The NEST thoroughly eloquent and Ell
fectivc speeches ever made III the Texas
Legislature We're pronounced by two
negroes. and both were of the same gen.
eral import-a slaves devotion to "old
marster and misStiss." The following is
an extract from one of these speeches
There can be no great race enmity be-
tween us. This cannot come while my
Old marster and misstisS live. Nc, uCr
while their children and mine survive.
They were kind and generous to me.
knew no want Of to-day or care for the
morrow when | was their property. Lock
at these wrinkled, rough hands. They
tell the tale. They tell how | toiled for
them. And the story is not ended. They
are old and helpless now, and live as |
once did, i'll Il little cabin, and | still! toll
for them. | send them half of every dol
lar draw from the State Treasury: and
when their !aghter, a beautiful and good
girl, whom J used to carry when she was
Child III these strong arms, was ntar-
ried not long ago, | sent her check for
81 600. Have not the right to ask You,
gentlemen of the majority, to deal geu-
crously with my race -
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-09
WHOLE No. 2,139

Where short OF IN original creation by a
Persona: and Intelligent God, or that
make man to have started upon his being
otherwise than perfect in body, soul
and spirit ] cannot accept. 1t is a
weakness of human reasoning that ;teyen
attempts to deal with this subject. 1t is
not Il subject for reasoning. 1t is settled
Ivy direct revelation from God himself.
The theory Of the original appearance
of the flora and fauna at the poles and
their progressive migration toward tie
equator, would be, think, uuanswera-
bic, if we had 20 Bible in our hands
it is 50 striking that | have but one
question to put in regard to it.
know the flora and fauna existed be-
fore the age of man. The third and
fifth days, aud part of the sixth, were
gwen to the stocking of the air with
fowl, the seas with fish, and the earth
with plants aud animals. | do not say
that the time of these successive periods
was not amply sufficient for all the
changes claimed 10y scientists to have
passed in the experience of all these Ue-
fore man was formed. And | do not
say that the Bible directly says anything
contrary to the idea that they may have
first appeared at the poles. But one
thing is clearly shown by it, viz. that
when man was placed in the garden of
Eden, the flora and fauna were at once
around him in a condition of perfection.
The story implies that the fail of man
brought, not upon himself alone, but
even upon the earth and upon it's vegeta-
ton aud living creatures, a blight which
completely changed their condition. 1t
plainly implies that one of its living
creatures, previously upright, became
from that moment reptile Or creeping in
habit. The Bible distinctly calls the
blight death, and says it came upon the
earth through sin.
My one question then is this: Are the
previously progressing changes and ad-
vances which scientists assume to have
been passing over the flora and fauna for
SO many ages, consistent with the Bible
revelation that these were so perfect in
Eden? Does science, in dealing with the
question of evolution, and when it rea
sons upon the past of the human race,
take into account as factor in its pro-
blem the mighty convulsion which we
call ''the fall?" If science believes the
Bible, it must do this. If it does not
believe the Bible, then we know just
how to regard it. Is not this fair?
Mr.. Scribner's monograph is most
courteous and graceful contribution to
the literature on this great subject. |
trust lie will see that the spirit Of this
article is not that of an attack upon him,
but that Of desire to throw further
light upon his .heme. May he live to
do much more work in this direction and
to do it as gracefully as he has done
this T0nhers (N. ~ Statesman.
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-09
Hot Water for Colds.

DIR. George Il. Shepherd, Hartford,
Conn, says, in respect to the use of hot
water as remedial agent in the treat
ment of inflammation of the mucous
membranes, Il have used hot water rs
gargle for the past six or eight years.
In acute pharyngitiS and tonsllitiS, and
in coryZa, or cold in the head, if prop
erly used IN the commencement of the
attack, it constitutes one of our most
effective remedies, being frequently
promptly curative. 10 lie of service it
should be used in considerable quantity
Ga half pint or a pint at q time,) aud
just as hot as the throat will tolerate. |
have seen many cases of acute disease
thus aborted, and can commend the
method with great confidence"
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-09
A LITTLE RUSSIAN BATH.
LUtiS F0ikS' .Utgn=inf.

f-ttf fct"S -sHyHt".
The little mouschik is taught 10 be
very Clcan-oncc week. The Rus
sian creed requires him to bathc every
Saturday. and he does 50 rcligiouslv
but does not see much water between
times, and sleeps by night in the clothes
he wears through the day. Even the
Russians of better families often con-
tent themselves with 4 dry polish in
stead of wash. Little Iwan's bath
would be trying thing for an English
child. First he is steamed till he is
half sutioCated in 4 hole under the
stove or in one of the vapor baths "on-
structed in rude manner in all Rus
sian villages. Then he crawls out, and
mother half browns him with pailfuls
of hot water. Then she pours ice-cold
water over him, or sends him out to
have a roll IN the snow. after which
little Ivan dresses with pride, having
had all the cleaning he will get for a
week.
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-09
a POEM FROM BIBLE TEXTS.

The following poem, formed from diff
tcrent Bible texts, is worth preserving
Cling to the Mighty Gnc p lxxxix: -
Cling in thy grief; Heb Xii: Ii.
Cling TO the Holy Gne, Heb VII: Il.
lie gives relief; rs. cxvi: 6.
Cling to the Giacious One, rs cxvi: ).
Cling in thy pain: l's. iv: /.
ing 20 the Faithful One, TheSs. v: %
lie viii sustain. PS. iv: n.
Cling TO the Living One, Heb vii: %.
Cling in thy woe: Ps lxxxvi: q
Cling To the Living One, John iv: Ii.
Through all below; Rom. vii: $3.50
Cling to the Par,loning One, John xiv: p.
lie Speaketh peace: John xiv: 2G.
Cling to the Healing One, Exod. XIV: %
Anguish shall cease Ps cXvii: -
Cling 10 The Bleeding ore, John ii: o.
Cling to His side: .Iohn xx: -.
Cling to the Risen One, Rom. vi: 9.
In siiIn abide: John XIV: !.
Cling to the Coming One, Rev. xxi: 90.
Hope shall arise; Titus ii: 13.
Cling TO the Reigning One, Ps. Xcvii: /.
Joy lights thine eyes. rs. xvi: II.
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-09
He Struck the Key. Note.

The Rev. W. G. Gaines, OF Atlanta, a
member of the recent colored convention
which assembled in that city to consider
educational interests, in his address
struck Il sort of keynote, as it were. He
urged the colored men to have more self
respect: eff they must steal, to steal like
a white man-enoush to pay out-and
not to get tangled up with a chicken or
a shoat and have to go off to the peniten-
tiary in handouts"
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-09
Peaches.

There will be no peaches this year,
BY the way. Frost killed them all.
Every last solitary peach. " the mau on
the wood box remarked with :, pathetic
infection in his voice. 'Whici. frost??"
savagely demanded the fat passenger.
same old frost, replied the man Oh the
wood bax, sadly. Same Old frost that
killed EN- last year, | suppose" said the
cross passenger. The same the man
on the wood box asserted. And tie
one before that again?" the brakeman
echoed. And the man on The wood box
bowed his head in assent. The same
old FROST" lie said, that Kills all the
apples in Michigan every year, and de-
stroys the ice crop on the Hudson I've
been farmer mysft, before reformed,
and Eve known Il SHOW storm in Cole
RADIO to blight all the sugar maple in
Nermont.-BurliHqt0n HHsrktyr.
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-09

the pmson remember the trials and
tribulations that Job had to endure
yet he murmurcd not Bijah looked
dagsarS at the parson, and scd: Job,
Sir-d0n't talk to me about Tob-did
ever Job fall into big batch of dough
and ruin his bran new broadcloth trow-
ser-Ioons "
There was 4 kind OF mischeyous
twinkle in the parsons eye, when he
answered: oh it's broadcloth. is it ?
] thought they were made of DoE-sKI>.'
Now, | rally do believe that the parson
meant that for Joke I do, indeed.
'Alchitable Ann Dykes, amt YOU
going to get me out this pan Of dough ?
whincd Eijah.
"'Nes, sez l, and I tux hold of the
pan and commenced to pull, but the
dough stuck fast, and it wouldn't come
off.
"'Pull hard said Bijah, and pulled
away, and he pulled the other way, and
all of sudden the pan come loose and
| lost my balance, and right down on
the floor | fell, while Bijah plunged
headloremost the otherwav. and brought
up agin the chair that NIilly had set the
bucket with which she had scrubbed
up the floor on, and down came the
dirty water all over Biiah, head and
shoulders, and spoiled his white neck
tie and billed shirt. The dough, though,
still stuck to him, Jest like big white
beehive. The parson helped me to
my feet, and BJah jumped up and
danced about the floor in rage, and
then tlopped down on my rep sofa.
dough and all.
"lhis made me 50 mad, that | do
believe that if the parson hadn't been
there, | would have broken the broom
stick over Bijah's head. After while
the parson and | managed to pull Bi-
jah off of the sofa. The only way that
We could do this. was to both take
hold at once, and put our feet on the
sofa, while we pulled Bijah away from
it. leaving most of the dough behind.
We then got Bjah to lay over a chair,
and me and the parson went to work
with the fire shovel and poker to scrape
the remaining dough off OF him, which
we finally succeeded in doing.
Il then rescued his wig from the par
rot, which still sot up there on top of
the clock, picking at it and trying to
pick it to pieces with her claws. | then
went up stairs and got one of Heze
kiah's old ovcrcoats, and lent it 10 Bi-
jah, so that the folks could not see that
anything had happened. Bijah lett,
looking kinder sheepish, and that was
the last time he ever came nigh this
house.
''Aftcr he departed spent the best
part of 4 half of 4 day fixing things to
rights and cleaning up. We had to
live on corn bread for the rest of the
day for had to throw ali the dough
away.
Somehow or other that little adven-
turc of Bijah's leaked out, cause the
very next Sunday, when Parson Kelley
said something in his sermon about
the Christian being the power which
should leaven the whole lump, the most
of the congregation Uttered and looked
over to Bijah Green's pew"
BALTIMORE, Nov. go. 1885.
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-09
A Good Salesman.

Them pants is toe short said a
huckster who was bargaining for a pair
of trousers in Canal street.
But dey will stretch. my frent, dey will
stretch. Iust hang weights on de legs
und stretch dem efery night, dot keeps
the pags oud eli dee knees
They are too dark continued the
customer
DARK said the dealer, wat matter
ish dot; de color ish not fast, und dey
viii fade dree shades in two days
They are too wide in the legs, objec-
ted the huckster, and the accommodate
ing dealer in accommodating garments
said:
'Eell, ven you stretch dem de long
way ton't dey got schmaller sideways:
De more your wears dem de peter dey
fits you.
''Lcok at that big grease spot said
the particular buyer.
'Oh, dots notinss,' sad the dealer.
''Iou will haf dem all ofer vaggin crease
in less as Won week. drow off den cents
for dot spot. You dale dem for to.iar
vorty.'
lie took them.
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-09
REAPERS OF LlFE'S HARVEST
GEN. GARiIELD'S FAVORITE POEM.

GEN. GARi'IELD'S FAVORITE POEM.
tio. reapers OF life's harvest,
Why stand with rusted blade
Until The night draws round thee,
And day begins to fade?
Why stand ye Idle, waiting
For reapers more to come"
The golden morn is passing:
Why stand ye idle, dumb?
Irast /" your sharpened sickle,
And gather in the grain;
The noon is fast approaching,
And night will come again,
The master calls for reapers,
And shall He call in vain"
Shall >keaves lie here unga:hered,
And waste upon the plain"
Noun. up the heights of wisdom,
And crush each error low:
Keep back no words of knowledge
That human hearts should know.
Be faithful to thy mission,
In service of Thy Lord,
And then a golden chaplet
Shall be thy just reward.
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-09
Healthy People Sometimes Laugh

~ the suerng dypepcs and that their pains and dtesscs
Imaginary This for cruelty but cruelty, all the
"a person who has crooked foot wounded hand gess
calls forth sympathy by the exhibition of the defective member If
spepcs sufferers stomach could be placed exhibition the
lis distress would be apparent. 4,
The with troublesome stomach often suffers quite much
he with broken leg but far less likely sympathy
sympathy good for sufferers But B10VWS
Filters better for strikes the these troubles,
Disappointed dypephc of having tried many
seeking will do well to make fair trial of Brons Iron Bys
and the result That this welied family will
Eh the quantity of human suffering established fact 10
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-09
A Clergyran's Story OF his Life.

Rev. Robert Collyer, in recent SER
mon, gave the following story of his life:
''Thirty-iour years ago was working at
a blacksmith's forge, in England. My
prospects were dark, and | looked to-
wards America. My idea! future was
not great one. only wanted a place
where could have Il little home of my
own. with books to read, and the chauce
to educate my children | remember |
pictured to myself some quiet little cot
tase in IA Pennsylvania village, where |
shonld live with my wife and children
yet to come. | think | counted seven
children sufficient then, but the Lord
has given me nine. In my picture |
painted a pretty library and plenty of
books, and a garden. | tod my desires
to my friends. They all tried to dissuade
me from them. They offered me Letters
to get work everywhere but in America.
At last started, and as expected, when
| got here found every orc to help me
along. At my first Thanksgiving dinner
l had great turkey smoking on my ia
ble--a bird, when in England, no more
thought should ever eat of than did
of roasting the American eagle. The
Lord prospered me beyond my widest
expectations
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-09

As the doctor turned sadly away from
the patient whom lie found using Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup, lie said: 1T beats
me every time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
4 HOrsE ArrlcKED BY RrFFItyS.

William Schmidt is the keeper of beer shop.
go 40. Bl Last Fort} scvcntlst ON election night he
tool, tlr prrc,'iou Of co4i the -tor. 1870 o'clock
an3 retired Win h- family t. their Rooms the store
schmidt wentol 10 hear toe latest news from the cleo
ton and about haif-la-t hs wife heard noise In
the Store. Two boauers ia the house went
down stairs and soon ~ they entered The
shop they were attacked by uIce powerful
mnans. They defended themselves for Some tome
and two of Tire buf'lr. nndiug matters getting hot.
managed o escape. she nlcr Wnt hrd b} fhr noircrs
while Mrs. schmidt IAN iur help tV the lutl CT.
Police StI Meanwhile thc Hprd Iuiln~ returned
with nn organized -tne nom IrsttNc AMI opcuod On
the house tuhr iu-ltIr Win bricks and stones.
Ihcy smashed n the ln-s, lie window frames ana tLc
door. Detective tun, uf the Nm.trruih Precinct now
nppohit Ou hr scene aud O him tl-u tAc tuWdip. re
IA posed 10 give battle hnt several shus nIod from his
revolver i quick succession caused them 10 scatter not,
however until the officer hii received twn severe hnw4
from lrick4 line detective then entered th" house Hud
took lhUIrhle nelly, ore ut the burglars, nom TINS
rm.ulN nL LLL hnlIl,I- W lhr lulDc -laIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
SIfND b. THE CONT

f'"" ~" fhtcdgD L4ier. Oesan n, A.. .
IN ahh"'lhc ng thc trci,ou nd ~
H"' -Nf"p rApitrsea "a rrggef cnfn,,,, p'ane, tn
/rh7 thht the close vote m Ne = Vt - Az good ei,
ihc excuse fnr iycrnd,arr 80 ''ik sboHhl bc NJ
ON TIE .p,lr, o." ~ , ana ncnacing mails
lhcfe J, can-r Tor profound RIA iince is5g
L,, H'''u 'to" the clutches Of parps ,,tphnlry
t7'i "' ''' i've us nJlioh al the Union Ti' thsi IA
~ Z" h"I"in'ss 10 tc fir That tie cls. NJ elr seles
ILL.," ~" N''l"1 ihr Hnildtait riots " sal 20 Aes-
"' '"' u" lhhi nee hr Masses IN thai a., pave lst
"i.lan'' Win ne "old so.tn. ''"'e 10 Lev
'U..h ~ \, Dn ore '"c are ,anscd the crea, mot.
l"r 'ph 10 u slrre-oin conclusion On hN' var fsr
a 80" '"' ldi"H nat fought 10 the end "a, "F are
VT. ''i, hc' Nerh trn re New York A yiassraf
Nitn small MaJ0utcs foF Blaine F,l :, "a indiana
country Eas Derh waiting Tor the drcj.ion "a lie
'l"t ,h' 'f0pe au%ons NayVnd psccelrn, s. ts'se
hsit"r ana eNclcd than they haye been h, aug bore
IIf Ky '',I ILL Ifol Lat REASON /. f,ss,. ,Te
ON" WITH her 10000 maury T., nn.ylv",a '.'ts Tat
y''"' 'v"1 WI" hri "V~u Illinois Win her a. 1ef
L"h'"- Win h'I vp,Vrr, III lnesola with Ier @,''Vg
Nenfasha with her 20.OOu. the Pacific .tate y,ogtl
lOoVb. The NrN England states with their h#y
piurnlilrs for Blaine. should not stand Iv n V'DJ
Republican majority ~ Stw-Yufk ,lmply ~. ."a snfl
Drh1crdic leaders and Alabama win Ler @ssle
tror,ia with her jOO0O Keu,u,Ev ar,'l r r 99@tl
Mississippi with her $1,000. Ms.onn with h., 80,
south Carolina win Ter 10000. and Lmisn, 1850,
1000 and jtsa- Wit, Der 10000 pufallIv sns st
to f"rct0 the p.lyii gel There no teasoa ' sen
-ie1' ms en- tcnilh and Northwestern sf,,svvMss
'bcr tremendous keDgbiiean msOritie. .ioot ~ u.
DICTATED 10 or met Win ht hace ID Iegari 10 ll 70
-ialts ~ ~, N0uhclu -tdtcs or thye sha - -
en- Ihrfc j. 40 reason Why. n New york h !. ,''e
1000 on 1850 or jOJ uanuiy for B,na ,h sven
electoral vote ~I0nd be cnuHie,. ~ oeye.pa a .As
Blaine. ih,re I-Tyery rra-on was tie vote .bsnI
'01ni'd as cd.t. and the fear tat u would no n. "
connteL that cio-e vote would prolong exetpu,ut
promote disturbances. lafa}Ze business. Is ghat No.
tac people ~! dn r-lcriHy auNiOu. beyond sl passs
ruf. he result j. none it ir,s gbihcat le an, ~
vote is close tie deciding rtaf-. IN tact 1; 4. uas
significant that it illustrates e IA Ier Of the criminal
t"Hr'rr o. ne 'Hytt- WINCH tiNoa4h fary sde
-.ne> and m', directed "n'lrouiei and pucrih ifg,
uiic Il, state 81 Indiana and NewNork rlose Ths p
NJ - /. 4 Aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC MOTIFS.


PM NpIiiIIiA Nov. at meeting 90 ntv' ..,a
of tIr Alderman steamship Company holl ill III me
tho recent acton of the directors agrprilk W t.YE
sd. iusItIp4 Uf Inc rOuplut 90 the lnttfiatlN""
cation conn any wa, approved
A LUMBERLADEN SCHOONER AslVhh
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. N1N. O.-lhe s'ho'ntf 7l' ,.,g,
Hart ,ipinin rivers luu buuswi'k thn tfl ,iirs
with htd pine went n4hpte - the Wusi shore VI -
Island. ui a. IN. where She Htili rcnihiis
kiLtED WHILE CROSSING ruE ThN'N' Al,
Bt,uun, Me-, Nov. a.. ajOhn simpson W., , No.
hrd nnd !. a. kifnN h.hllf Inquired n'a' iu
,bis nVrning. ihuu Iam Wss stinvk ~ = """'
ACADEMY or pENrAL SCHEME "a.
nostuN, Now q. At tho annual mcoun, ., ,S naiefs
cau Academy ~ Dental atiru,c, tho l"'n"iisnL IN,
wrrn .lnnrd for mo fnHiinK year I.l,r,
,.on,se B. Molnl Ni,o.rr aldoll Df D. ~
Recording SECRETARY, ~ g. H. llophln. t,l r. IL
ser,,t,rv IN h. H. ilituhcpph ItraAui'F' W, ~ ~
h,nl,hI monbrls uf the EA.oulho .om,nii''' ~
Wilsol, ID, l.. 4, Hrisgs, aud VI. J, D. Mslo@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

10, IIIfspAIn go iiiE fnfHrsr.1
Iocgronr Nov. G.-The statement of the
asaosis nnl liabilities of hs brpkon LorlIun Banking
Association hns rocn ulod 1T The County ',fra office
here tl James -. KING. assignee. ~" schedule shows
total HsHes of 8sU0J5 II nud t1IGli II ~ this "a
doposit. The largest mdh dun doposii "a $1,000 The
nominn assets oqul tho hlbililio1 ~ cont hnl The
prunI gatfts nit short that amount by fdlNNu the
falling ~ houa dur 10 almost fHoOo w ni'A ihlnin'I
h, Jason tpiloa. IulHrf 'nllirn htd v ~ '"lloH,
ohant O the hank the mites hphi fytu Tor innhhy bu
fowo ~ them II il Thought ihi Nlihlp ion dhia w"
Assignee viii declare aise dividend w dopVEitVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
WEST rIRGINLl.

RETURNS f ON \ FEW COUNTIES.
WHEELING, Nov G.-Thc impurities for Blaine IL
this state, by cpuntics. are ~ follows: hanc"cK'
90; Marion. . MouonGlia. 100; Grant, ooo :;
Preston. 800; Marshall, G2t; Eyer. 1886; bod"-
rdQc. go Mason. 40; Putnam, 1855 WOOD
900 Kanawha. LOO; Taylor ~ and Harrison
800. he majoHtirs for Cleveland are as follows:
Brooke ~: Lewis. 100 ; Wel2r, 900. estlIDaied
Mineral. -; Berkeley. 66 CabcL 40; Pleas
ants. LOO, .ind Hampshire. 1900 estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
rntlcnnrN ~ TIE PINK.

70 me Edtt0rof rhe frtbHhe.
Sni acc that President Niclc, of The
Department Of Parks asks lot tlDoouO for the Park
police az Gb 600 thnn hat icnf on the plea that
IN Increased force IL absolutely nccrany Ia guard tho
rnfl and protect tho public from outrage md robbery
Now ~ am u frequent ,islot al Tho Park, my walks
often extending o,ur large part ~ tho grounds, can
bear tcslnOpy ~ tho novvssty tv s Increase VI IVco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07

or Notwithstanding the l,r,o - --
employed there 1t Is seldom or nau Of polIceme
evident to M a s9grse Of my ongs ce, tIss
n"" Stfi to prdl that, pTe.c s%'
s"' r'f f % Visitors and ba peiI,perty and as,,
fellows. dont .e 90 two or hrcc moe Of n $1,000 Wi
7houi not be given 10 The ,cner, objection VIM
Aew-lDh, Oct. 30, 1871