davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

educ aional system governing the working or producing
power II the nation at large or through proper
comes. IKE the resumption Of specie payments,
H. al he prepared for IL IL comes naturally. No
tnkcrng 10 promote Individual interests as exhibited
hy the tari manpulaOrs last spring, effect reduc-
ton IN oUr revenue by LARGELY increasing the importation
OF goods already produced In SURPLUS IN this country
our country Las passed this point Of dependence ON
foreign countries and with our greatness We want
make our influence felt over the world both com
rnercialy and otherwise We can do this 10y no penny
wise aud pound foolish policy. We have tasted the
sweets Of prosperity and learned the value OF sound prn
cipes so that IT Is no longer question of men IN the
contest before US but OF principle That should decide our
choice between the parties. and this my mind Il key
the conflict whether the principles OF the Republican
party or the so-called Democratic party shall DO ap
proved
I, an old time Democrat. have and studied the
workings of both parties and hence advocate the selec
ton ~ men not from party aiiation but representa-
ves OF the people This will insure good government
ANY change from certainty and security doubt and dis
trust by placing I'm power who divided the
most important matters, with no defined position what
In regard 10 any distinct issue, has justification
demands on the thinking people Of the country Bust
ness men do not like experiments They recognize In the
Republican party permanent conditions Of prosperity II
has fixed principles which have exhibited their results rs
enormous growth is teaching business men 10 more fully
consider the political situation and feel that with wide
would bring dstrust and might result dsastrously to ali
mercantile aud manufacturing interests.
j. q. Blaine has put himself in the line OF s leading
houghtand that means the restoration OF business com
mcrce Industry. sound political economy hard money
and the honest payment OF all obligations and the man
who can add anything In the direction OF the accomplish
ment OF those purposes IL pnbc benefactor and such
man deserves the respect and support OF all working
men. j. G.. Blaine has no tariff for revenue only In
scrbed on his tablet lie advocate. protection to Amer
Industries directly cardinal principle, and that
means prosperity, sure pay good wages. rcguatei ny
Mr. Flagcr ended with review of the Democratic
doctrine compares the candidates and makes earnest
appeal to the workngmen to rally to the support Of tho
penublican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
Bill for Divorce

-. ,h;. t,,- couos he rlautif by her ottor-
Ana hom u. VIZ. IN the Cont that the defendant
ney, anu ~ ~ IN, duiv notified OF the pendency of
Johl - Jon" n III, .5r,od t,u DAYS before the first
the sur ~ 9 go Go said - John comes also by
ll :" ~ I, htg failed 10 answer plead 10 said
NJ a. tbrr-fore ordered aud dccreed that me
hi be taken for confess against him. the
con- con- iohn And the cause coming on 10 he heard
su no proofs and testimony of witnesses and Il ap
pie5 a. alleged iu complainant. bill. and that nc did
oIcu. tLe o~th dav ~ June. A. D.. l-J2. wilfuly
desert hiS s1iu VIZ, ia i,an.e ar nroyoca6n and
,,"r"g mar Henry s. sohn child OF complainant
& ofendsn az tho are of six wears. l. and has been
anu s,v ~ comrlainant since tho descrtion Of
h h- ,d attendant and il appearing that said COM
irt i. me nrnucr custodian of said child IL I, there
,riaroG ond dccrccd that the bonds Of matrimOny
Visiting bcwecn the said comp ainant and de
Tendant Ice resolved and hereafter null and void And
that aid complainant have and retain tn excluded care
WA nfrY nf thDir said child Henry St John. And that
81 ABUNDANT nav the cost OF this suit, etc.
ctatc of Uinois $
pichlond County
T,rna- Tinpctt clcrl, Circuit Court in and for 7aid
co,, M I.y ccrfir, that the within and fore gonG l.
rnnv of decree of divorce wherein Mary -. john
va. com plaant and John It John defendant, rem
Srol ~ mo Ine tenn OF tho Circuit Court IN the year
r,-, a.
fVo. ms, hand and official seal az Olney Illinois. this
o. Id. ~ ortnrcr I-sl THOMAS TIPTETT clerk
$3.50 ' OINFY H.. oct. %, 1854.
o-, , ,,, g., -, nm, pilbiaud Connty m
III I9. va b who i now asnirinc to the Prcs-
one Johh !. -. J,hi "lo H., r.d ~ NV house M
deu'! Oh to I'M T, r.vlr nor living with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

vote tken at the Edison Electric Light station az No
257 Pear-st resulted follows Blaine % Cleyesnc ~
Butler . undecided bet ween Blaine or Butler
arse amt enthusiastic meeting was held al 10 ,pI Inlrds
ave Tuesday night under the au pces OF the Irsn-
Gland Union Of the Atn Assembly DIS
trct j. l. Mueh-rn presided George Becker aud Nj.
WLOohan adfess rd tie meeting. Mr.. Becker eloquenty
exclaimed those present the qualifications OF Doth c~n'
d4ies and gcd all present % volt or Blame aud ogsn
printed ia RE iGrrt isI'grdH that ranty-
fvc Independent epub 10 NosHa- tonn s All error
have tla--ei - nNcrifs The actual
streng - IEdcg -Ldeut IL t "A Ills town tnsrs-
fore twelve. 49, -... ...- t........
IN, Republican conventions Of tie Nh Congress Dsrics
saturday nominal a Genera JsIcs X. b'hrlfnt On
Tuesia, heteclncd te nomination ant ~" c,ycli9n "a
unanimously iud0rscd IosIue ifunlI \. AfiliO N ms
County rsry candidate. iu sie ne 70 iona iiNv
h. IaugIuy candidate TIL. wa' dln" b'c li'e % ohe
5letriul.n his .od Te.pI uatci IL ifODt %
Petersburg andi- souud on " yge.tNn 81 protection hs
opponent. SIT Ilaidy. voted ioI tir NuIlsou pil.
Errcuwfch. Conn. ial tbc Iue'st tor llgW pr ssr,n
kgnsu few nj 1hf- ago Baue ana LoH.o
nmfDTd DaIcl IJtAes r Iye aud ibe or sb
-,l club line Fuy ltOn men tlOk part inlr ~
Ir..,r,h D ef oonei a. W K uoyt Tie oit Guards OF
Fes-ruIeu /oIdvr-. oi the sanr pa y
were espec ally noticed for tlrii n - marching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
HOW ELEVATED RAILWAY MEN STAND.
Talking about the views Of the employees OF

thu Manhattan Railway Company Oh politica! questions,
ono of their most trusted nunG"r said yesterday
TIE World claimed October 20 that 20 per cent OK
W. were Clcvcandcs. The statement excited riicule
In the operating department - pr cent are for potcc
ton and In the mechanical department 700 per cent ~
the 80 600 engineers in the Ltd states 90 per cene
are gonlstic free-trade. and W vote accordingly
Most the men employed the elevated roads are m
doubted Democrats regards the local issue but on mo
National issue, OF 100 tr1innen on the western
division - for Blaine; OF 100 rainmen on the east
ern division, 75are for Blaine OF 10 men stationed AZ
Oue-huHdred and-hfty hfthst station; are Tor Balie
OF at the Ninety -rsst. and Third ave. shops, arc
for Blaine. The only point on the elevated structure
where the followers OF the Plumed Knight are IN tne
minority is at the RectOrs station, where OF IN" 10
men employed only Is for Blaine for the reason that
the d patcher at that point. although worthy man. Is
Oh the wrong side OF the house. and inclined 10 DC sore
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
MANY ORGANIZATIONS PARADE AT TROY.
my rrfrGn ,l1I 10 LIE rEIHrNEl

Troy. oct. 20. There was Republican parade this
evening in honor OF Blaine and Logan. The city was
m blaze of enthusiasm and fully 10000 men were In
line some idea of the organizations going 10 make mp
the procession NAV be gained when Il said that there
were in Inc be-de- the regular local Republican CUBS
q representative body OF the business heh Vi 6ly,
He Democratic Blaine and Logan Legion the Belya
lockwood Club a burlcsque organization; the Shrt,
Collar and Gun Association. The Troy ana AIoanS
Bicycle Clubs delegations from Williams 'olig-o anu
from Albany. Saratoga. Ballston. kouhd haAo'
schenectady, Schuyleve, lioosick talls st'iWst'I'
LansingbuTg Waterford, Cohoes. "ieeh i'idn anu
Weohanicsyille. Hudson North Adams, Camnridge'
and Greenwich The Grand Army was divided INTO
nine divisions 10000 people reviewed the parauc'
many Of these being strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
WHY HE BECAME A REPUBLICAN.
LETTER OF j. II. FLAGLER, A PROMINENT PITTS
BURG MANUFACTURER. To woRRISGMEN.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l

BURG MANUFACTURER. To wORRINGMEN
iBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUsEI
PITTsBURG, Oct. 29.-Some time ago J. II.
Flager, superintendent Of the National Tube Works at
McKeesport. requested by Il. F. Jones' chairman Of
the Republican National Executive Committee, Ia sub
init the pablo his views the political issues Of the
present campaign Mr. Fiaglor Ia. repeatedly
urged by the manufacturers and wOrkngmen OF Western
Pennsylvania to express himself politically. compli
ancc with these request he yesterday prepared long
communication the subject The significance Of Mr.
Fagers may be gathered from the statement that
the National Tube Works, when he represents Is the
largest establishment Of the kind In the world Three
thousand men are constantly employed, while 5000
find direct indirect OF livelihood In the vast
terprise Mr.. Flaslcr has been lifelong Democrat but
to the Blaine and Logan standard at the open
ing OF the campaign. lie says
The institutions ~ beloved country are such that
caste lines drawn IN Europe, aud only by
il undcrtO0d, AMI tbs oniY be- obtained hy the atvai
tnscs 81! educ alton uud information property distributed
The rapid progress which our country has made la the
development OF It, tc.ourcc- the last twenty years
tonlshrs the World, and particularly tie extra BE-
theories 81 England Ih,y would De- admirers of lit
system ~ this coity. Trade, ifH ever come. nt
al, VIII come naturally and frn f lIW."t -uggly 1n!
demand. ana proper administration oi L,~s under Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT WHITE.
he REArFIRMs HIS CONFIDENCE IN THE RtPUB
LICAN PARTY AND IN Mr.. BLAINE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rKfBuNE.l


ITHACA, n. Y, oct. 29.-In n letter sent to-
night 10 one OF leading German Independents I'm New
York CtyAndrew D. White, ~ Cornell University, says
81 am still OF the opinion that the Republican party Is
the only party which the vast industrial interests,
financial interests and above all the interests OF the re
form movement In this country be safely intrusted
The more have thought upon the subject during the
present campaign the have read the current cam
paign literature has this conviction he EN- deep
ened Nowhere among the speeches OF Democratic Lead
ers have | a pretcnce that the sys-
tenn OF Civil Service reform Is even TO be tol
Grated should they reach power. On the other
hand the pledges OF the Republican party made In its
platform and in Mr.. Blanes letter Of acceptance have
been reiterated throughout the country by leading Ike
publicans addressing their fellow-citizens.
A to the arguments which have come above the sur
during the campaign only one seems worth referring
This l1ment isthst the country must nave
change OF party time and that when such change
occurs il is better have In the Executive chair
Ike the Democratic nominee than one or the Oh
Bourbon stamp. The reply 10 this Is simple deny ls
fundamental propositions; deny that sueh change
of party is necessary likely. II thinking men do
their duty. maintain that the Republican party mas
shown its ability and its desire 70 preserve what gooI
in our Government and 10 throw Off what IL evil ana,
therefore, that IL ought To remain IN power anu Will So
remain II the party docs It's duty. ~ >,
regards Mr. Blaine, relterate my oehef that II
elected he will stand firm by the Republican platform
by hs OF acceptance and by the upward tendency
In his party. that he Is strong enough 10 break away
from any political methods which circumstances nave
fastened upon the past or the party, shtc"u
enough to r seg that h aay ~F0ns paTgd
enough follow the only path which can give him a
good place in history. and his party continuance IN
power OF all, Mr. Blaine differs from his opponent
IN this n having behind MN party Wulcn
will support him he stands true TO his promises for
reform, and Will destroy him If he does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
DEATH OF DIR. FREDERICK Knapp.
DIR. Frederick Kapp, the historian. who die

IN Berlin on Monday wellknown In this city, nav
ing been resident here for years one OF the ea
Tag members of the German Society. and at one time
Commissioner Of Emigration. He was member " inc
Board OF Emigration in 1s67-1S7O, and aOored cary
and late for the benefits Of immigrants. He achieved
much success as q lawyer OF this city, but later deVoeu
his energies literary pursuits and composed several
historical works English and German In 1870 he re-
turned to his native home and became member OF te
Prs>iau Lower House. and the German Relchstae tak
inc hs place among the National Liberals ana the ieds
OF Bismarck. His services az legislator ended as
wear He wrote several works in Germany, some OF
Which were in relation to American Interests Inc Utt
man society passed resolutions Of sympathy Tor Ms
family Tuesday night OF eehtysX words winch were
cabled by President Charles Hansclt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

ing Of r. Foster Joseph Poole, NJ G. Addoms, Charles
F. Homer and A. c. Cheney to purchase or lease build
ing for club. Notice given that the club woud
be asked to indorsc tho nominations ~ Leroy Crane IN
the XXITd Assembly District ANA A. H. Cohshns IN 'nS
VIM Congressional District AZ the next meeting, on
Saturday night. Mr. Poole reported that 100 members
the club would he assigned for duty at the hcSdqhar
tiers Of the club az the various tric headquarters and
at the election day. Those at the courts VIII 10
lawyers and will cooperate with the members OF mo
Union League Club in securing rights OF Repubcans
Illegally arrested. The club hiss already distributed tarin
documents through 700 manufactures ia the city ana -
still busily engaged In that work At the parade tonight
the club will turn out 900 strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
A GREAT TARIFF PARADE IN NEWARK.

Manufacturing jewellers, merchants, lawyers,
insurance and banking and other business men OF
Newark held meetings last evening 20 arrange for Tho
great tariff parade saturday. Al least 1000 Jew
ellers will line, and all the indications point to
monster demonstration. Among the the Com
mittee OF Arrangements Geor-e A. alsey, who has
A large leather factory J. b. Peddle, who has trunk
factory employing about a thousand hands :. > sar-
geant OF the Sergeant Manufacturing C0mpanyi X H.
Elder OF the Domestic sewing Machine Works George
H. Phillips Of the TIcwes Phillips Iron Works Horace
Alting manufacturing jcweler Benjamin Athl, OF te
Newark steel Works William Clark 81 the Clark thread
Works : r. W Heath. and J. H. Ballantine. The SAT-
dery hardware and the and steel interests VIII also
be well represented 1t is expected that MI Blaine VIII
review the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
THE PARTY or OPPOsITION.
A PRIEST SPEAKS AGAINST CLEVELAND

'''s-'r''''
A large meeting of Democratic Irish Ameri-
cans are supporting Blaine and Logan. was held on
Tuesday .ght in the Catholic Institute In jersey city.
Michael b. Holmes presided aud stirring speeches wers
made by Genera; James Il. OIrirne. OF New lorH' sDt
John Dewey. Editor Of The Irtsh Adt'0n. sensation
was created when the Rev. Father Coar OF II Mays
Church the platform AID accepted an INVITATION
from the chairman 10 faW words. lie sdla that NO
dii not intend FOR either Cleveland or Blah" Dns
he was particularly opposed 10 Cleveland. We may
not love Blaine he said. tor the enemies ne IA, m@ic
but hate Cleveland FOR the tnciuie, ne mas maze
will cast my vote the iurist anu statesman,
BENJAMIN +. Butler, and Will never east Vot" io,
Ha,pers W,ekiy The Netc York H'rdh and me Aer lS
and London Times hope that every lri-l- American
against Grover Cleveland. The Raging words OF tho
priest evoked loud and enthusiastic applause.
INDEPENDENTS TO SUPPORT TAMMANY MEN.
The Executive and Conference committees OK
the OBricn Independent Democracy met last evening at
the headquarters IN Twenty-thirst. Orlando l. stew
art presided Resolutions adopted ndorsing tho
Democratic National ticket and wlthdrawing the ckeS
headed by NJ Bates Tor Mayor, placed IA nomination
few evenings ago II then resolved Ia approve inc
rsmmary county ticket entire, with the exception OF
Judge DAILY the Court OF Common Pleas In Ills steaa
Alfred Wagstah approved.
DECLINING To RUN FOR CONGRESS.
Joseph Koch, nominated for Congress IN the
XIth District by the County Democracy has sent let
ter declining the nomination He said that he feared the
continuance of his candidacy might prove detrimental 10
the National canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
CROWDS AT FANEUIL HALL.

THE BUSINESS MEN OF BOSTON LISTEN TO SHERMAN,
ROOSEVELT AND LORfNG.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TfrE rRrBUSE.I
BosTON Oct 29.-The noon meeting Of Republicans
ten days ago in Faneuil Hall brought out the business
of Boston but the multitude that to-day tried to
compress elf within the walls of the hall was
even greater in numbers and enthusiasm No one
could enter after 11:45 o'clock and thousands who
able spare hour TO listen to exposition Of
Republican principles found themselves nearer the
meeting than the sound of the cheers that seemed as
long continued the intervals of silence. The crowd
within the hall was packed closely that once inside
no one able to leave until the meeting was over
In the galleries a few ladies, VINO secured seats
soon after Ii o'clock.
For halt an hour a band furnished music and Just
before II o'clock the speakers came upon the platform
Tho crowd broke into cheers which continued I'M
til the meeting called to order. Several score OF
prominent men who had been invited to take seats
upon the platform unable TO find accommodation
aud were left at the bottom of tho private staircase
The speakers John Sherman, Theodore Roosevelt ana
George h. Loring were cordially received and listened
to with interest especially the listeners enthis
asic when Mr. Sherman praised Mr. Blame, and spoke
Of his brilliant and noble record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
CANDIDATES FOR CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

The Civil Service Reform Association has
cent 10 several OF the candidates for city offices asking
their opinions Of the law requiring competitive examna
ton for appointments IN the municipal service and have
feceiyed favorable replies from several OF the candidates
4hey have also rece ed answers from several candidates
Jaw fixing the term Of United states officers al four
AAar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
MEETINGS IN THE CITY YESTERDAY.

The Republicans OF the XVIII Assembly District held
meeting last night Man attan Han, Eighthave. and
Fftvfourh..t IN ratification Of the local nominations
Celone J. W Mason presided Colonel Charles s. spencer
and others -, ---,,- -,
trict held a ing No Is Baxtcrst last evening and
the the attendance large speeches.
were made English and italian. All al usons 10 Mr.
Blame protection American industries and aoor being
ioudIy app!anded Tie speakers Louis Cavagn4ro,
president Dr. Bell Raaaee Ambr Peter Anato and Dr.
Louis Canae ,,
good meeting held by the IrshAmerican Ipdepends
emf Tub OF the 9th Assembly strict No. 2O3 spring
ast evening Michael Kerwin prese and speeches were
made by George Becker F DcWigne. General " g. MAnk
Patrick and George ". Dease The club wiz
tnrn out 35O strong for tomorrow evenings parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
EMPLOTES NOT NTIMIDATED.
70 the Edftor Of The Tribune.

70 the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR An article on the third page Of The
World OF this date. headed Intinidatng democratic
Voters Is false in every respect While firm and
Individually enthusiastic in support Of tho Repub
tcan candidates and have done and shall do utmost
tow ard their have tried by threat, to
control the political sentiments 81 employees In any
respect and pronounce The worlds informant uii
paTalleed liar. r. sTLINHARDT,
/. STEINHARDT.
Nen York Oct. %, 1854. NJ STEINnARDI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
MORE UNBALANCED BIDS.
.nopos,1s FOR THE NEW AQUEDUCT.

INV prnpISG OF SECTIONS AND B-"ho '"''
W" CONTRACTORS ARE.
The Aqueduct Commissioners yes s"m CTo-
.a.1ed bias for building sections OF the ne" ~
.au Aaueduct follows Section ,- a. north,
you 0 a point near the High brlas e worknc
I'D .ra about 1850 feet. and having 'n. ., section
.aat and Section b. extending irVn TWO working
north about ,1 VIII, he made next SATURDAY at p M
ssaS ii'e AVA bds made by fifteen firms rper
There were n,s. apparently are those Of John
sons rr Bids were also made by Douglass c Dnr Of
Doas.. Arnold Gear Henry uUn 5ohn
D.,vo Hamilton smith M Clark on D'n %ccram nU
Cox w. ,,xamee. Rutter. Ripley & Co; Weber
Co; swift a. o'Brien NJ S. Coleman and Ward Maekih
Windt john v D''f
4 Co. ,,,, zach proposal was cerlineu cn,CA Ioi
Inclosed ENC amount of security required me l
five per oeh.ecd AZ 1928 900 for section ana Sioovoo
fer being p 20 that the total amount thus paid IN was
secoh Tho lowest aud ghest bids were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
TAKING BACK A PRINTED STATEMENT.
On Tuesday The ErepiHg Post published con

spicuously a communication from Peter W. Hoeft deny
ing that Republican meeting had taken place at Pine
and Water SITS last Saturday reported In RBUSg
Yesterday TRIBUNE reporter handed DIR. iiOelt nv
printed assertions and asked whether they were true
lie replied: No meeting took place 10 my knowledge
absent at the time. You can learn more ny asking
my bar-kecper." That individual said: well, pad
no particular attention H. There crowd IN the
room. and they talking ami discussing matters
somebody write list Of officers piece Of paper
but thought II all IN fun" Mr.. HOet then tried o
smooth matters by saying that he Democrat and
that he did the Impression TO go abroad that
his place a rendezvous for Blaine and Logan men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
pEMoCRATs SUBJECTS FOR PRAYER.
lBY TELRGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

iBY TELEGRAPH To THE IHlp'NH'i
AMSTERDAM, " Y, Oct. ga report h.2 oo'"
circulated in Amsterdam and In Montgomery Ouhty'
and tcegraphed the country by Democrats, .o
eI congressman Stephen Sanford wealthy carpet
manufacturer intended to vote the Democrauc I'm
this fall Mr. sanford says that the story Is 700
10 need contradiction He dislikes the Democratic
marty and regards every Democrat as III SUBJECT lo
prayer lie Is heart aad soul for Blaine ana Losah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
"yELL GWYyEE" POSTPONED.

Owing to the extensive preparations which
sse making for the production Of Nell Gwynne the
Casino, the management have deemed II advisable 10
postpone the first representation until Saturday evening
November when the opera will be presented IN the
post complete manner. In the meantime The Beggar
ftQdent is 10 he continued The sale Of seats for Nell
VWylAe" Will begin this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
YOUNG CARP FOR DISTRIBUTION.

State Fish Commissioner Eugene u. BLACK
ford received notice yesterday from the United states
Commissioner OF Fish and Fisheries Professor Baid,
that he would dispatch aquarium ear next week from
Washington with live carp FOR New YORK STATE; mess
cor viii he distributed by Commissioner Backioru 70
thos nartcs who have filed applications Tor tnein ana
they are given gratuously To persons having suitable
f.p fhaln