davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

WAsH1sGroS LIGHT INFANTRY
CoRrs Fam
OF YE OLDEN TIME
openeth under most suspicious circumstances
On ye I'd Easter Holiday,
MONDAY. April we 18th.
And will continue unto May Is,
YE REGIMENTAL HOUSE OF YE LIGHT -
INFANTRIE CORPS.
Under Mister Albangh's Play House
Better than a Circus,
More Instructive thon Sehoote,
Greater than ye Londone Fdire&
Ye SQUIRE will honor we Eesrivito with his presence
Ye White Elephant OF Burman!
Ye Gallanty Showi
Ye Doctor Magnifcus Hermdn,ls Mdgnus Constdntiao
Observation-Disclosures.
Decorated and acknowledged ye greatest scholar
and magicus Of the age.
And Court Physician to we Mighty Ham Khann.
Emperor Of all ys ChinsA
A VARIETY OF ATTRACTIONS,
.. strangere. You must be prevailed upon to come,
ADMISSION. 10 cents. Season Tickets iadmitting q
Gentleman and Lady,. $lOO. sp24-3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ff~ SECOND wORKINGMEN'S BUILDING
The aoovenamed AssSciao after two years of
successful operation, have decided to issue Second
be asae Hnfe ns first of Nay
l2H at Y o'clock at the Hall No 6l5 9TH stnw.
ment of 81 monthly. Six per cent paid all invest.
SHARES ONE DOLLAR EACH
TeS ss Of w mse a TOR n The
ing subscrption for STOCK in the S issue Will
be received and all information given by the follow
Thos Frederick, president. .... War dept
T p DAILY. treasurer. Market building
Dennis Focarty 72g 9th st n W.
Peter McCar they. builder .....-....2l2l st. NV.
Ihos f. I'D St. ST. NV:
5ohn keix S2d St. NV.
John Ready ..7 OI North Capitol st.
my6-6t SHARES ST EACH.
E~ WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UnGn Mission sSS avenue
bers and friends invited. Is
[txr PIANOS. AND ORGANS, SiOvED.TUNED
- and Repaired by competent men at lnoder-
JOHN F. ELLIS & CO.,
937 Pennsylvania avenue,
apl3-1m Near 10th street.
Tcrs WIN; r. AND WM. REDIN woQD-
GnnIon Law BUILDING Louisiana ave Complete
property and titles to such made specially apS3.n
[eS GAS COOKING STOVES AND
AA NfEu HhsEsi AND G TfHNiNaH HOSE
SAMUEL S. sHEDn
myI 400 9TH ST. NV.
TECe ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT
- Plates and Tooth Crowns for Broken and
We can refer by Permission: to a large numher Of
your work: done three years ago. stands Ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

The trial of "Maxwell" Tor the rnurdee e
Preller commenced at ST Louis to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th St. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't

TIE EVENING STAR is served 10 subscribers IN the
city by carriers their account Mt 10 cents per
week, lac. per month. Copies at the counter.
cents each. By maii-pOSiage prepaid-oO cents 8
month: wear. 81; six months, SS
Entered ut the Post Office at Washington, D. G.,
seCond-Class mail matter.
The WEEKLY STAR-publisha1 on Frtday-Sl
year. postage prepaid six months, 80 cents
Hs- All mail subscriptions must be paid IN advance
nc paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

Or GREAr INTEREST
And you have q little time to spare why you may
well read it, and keep on reading till you come to
the last.
A Good Cheviot Suit at 50.
a Fine Business Suit at $3.50
An Extra Fine Atwood Cheviot Suit at So
pure Indigo Blue Flannel Suit at $50,
An Atwood Black Worsted 4-Button Getaway at
$40, worth SIS.
An Atwood Cashmere 4-Button Getaway at sl2,
worth $16
A Fine Prince Albert Suit at SIS. An Extra Fine
Prince Albert SlS and all other suits at the same
propOrttonate low price
FOR BOYS FROM Is TO Is YEARS
We have good Cheviot Suit at S. an elegant Cass-
$3.50 worth $40. extra Fine Cashmere Suit silk
mixed. at $40, worth Sl3.
FOR CHILDREN FROM TO Is YEARS OLD.
very nice Suit at 81; better one at s275: ele
CANT Cheviot Suit at 1925, worth $425: very fine
Suit at So as, worth s.: extra fine Suit - so.
worth ~. We have very large stock Of Childrens
Suits nom 81 up o $40.
A full line Of Mems, Youths and Boys Pants from
$l.25 up
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY
ape CORNER 7TH AND STREETS
WuLEr 81 L1BBEy.
COR 9TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.,
HAVE LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS
AND HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS
And Is you see our Yard and warerooms are a handy
place to get anything you In the building line,
and you avoid the trouble OF running about make
purchases of various material.
We have the reputation Of selling low ON every
thing. besides furnishing drst-cass material and pro
pose " keep II up
wILLET 4 LIBBEY,
Ls en.ss. s'aA. Doors Blinds and Ha'ar. Asr-
mh3l Cor. eth street and New yorka ave. NV.
Full LIME
Now open at tho Leading Tailoring Establianment OF
H D. BARR.
mills I'LL RENNA. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

CONVICT LABOR ON A PUBLIC BUILDING
Chairman ONcil. of the House labor commit
tee, called on Assistant Secretary Fairctiid at
the Treasury, Saturday, to inquire whether the
department could not cancel the contract of
kimball & Co.. OF Minneapolis, because it had
been Sublet to convict contractors at Joliet.
Mr.. Fairchild ruled that the department could
not take cognizance OF the existence of a SUBJ
contract ana must hold the principal RESPONSE
bic only for the faithful performance o. his
work. The stone work for the Minneapolis
custom-house is all being made by convicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

THE PRESIDENT left Washington Saturday
afternoon for short visit to Representative w.
L. SCOTS stock farm on the shore of Chesa-
peake Bay. He was accompanied by Mr. Scott,
Col. Lamont and Mr.. VIM. Woodward, of New
York. The trip was made on Mr.. Woodward's
steam yacht Wanda, which was brought from
New York for the purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

The SEIZURE OF THE SCHOONER ADAMS
The Secretary of State has been officially in
formed of the seizure of the American schooner
David J. Adams, Capt. Allen, for purchasing
oalt In canadian waters, and her subsequent
removal with her crew to ST. John, The matter
VIII be carefully investigated at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

THE FUNERAL OF LIEUT.. II. j. HUNT, US N,
took place Saturday afternoon at the cemetery
of the Soldiers Home, with naval honors. Rev.
Dr. Leonard, of st. Johns church, officiated
EX-Secretary Chandler and Lieut.. Greedy were
present with many other military, naval and
civic officials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

DIsMIssED.-W. Flowers, a clerk in the SUPER
vising architects office, Treasury department.,
has been dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

r.crSs SPECIAL NOTICE-FOR SALE, THE
- Lease. Good VIII, Furniture &c, OF the pop
uar summer resort, Piney Point Hotel, st. Mary's'
county, Nd, situated about ninety miles from WASH
lngtOn. For further Information apply to
WASH. B. WILLIAMS,
317 18th ST. NV.
N. Riff not sold by June LIST the same viii be
opened for guests at that time.
mYJ-lW WASH. B. WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

Representative Charles T.. Mitchell, of the I'd
Connecticut district, has written q letter de-
clining to be candidate for reelection because
his private business demands more attention
than he can give it while absent in Washington.
The democrats of the I'd Louisiana Congress
ional district, have nominated ]. G. Beard TO
Hahn.
Representative Boyle left for his home in
Fayette county, Pa, Saturday night, but will
be back temporarily for day or two in order
to close up the Pan-Electric Investigation, but
expects to return for a longer time as soon as
that case is off his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

VXyALKER'S. 204 10TH STREET NV.
w Moth proof Fell. Carboate Of Ii me- Felts, Pitch.
Plaster n. and Gas Tar. kharcoal. Hair. Lime DC.
nah22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
HOUSEHOLD HELP AT A PREMIUM.

To the Editor Of the TIT Dune
SIR: We have the same difficulty IN OBTAIN
ing servants any Kind that other correspondents co
plau or Even in Providence there will be from ten 10
v,n,v orl. advertised for and frequently not one AL
ver,isement uuder the head situations Wanted. we
live fourteen miles from Provdenc" 10 healthy oeau-
uful village, with frequent trains to the CITY, pay
So IS per week glrls hired that wsyl nave 'ms'
family and every improvement In 'ho mousse 'na' 70
conveniently obtained; but We have until now oeeh
mamie 70 secure fairly capable girl, though for SIX
months we have advertised, nave visited intelligence
oces and bored city friends with repeated requests
to "loos us up girl" Dulness is complained oil: ans
cannot be ne ped but good. honest, capaDis "onAn
will speedily mud her mistress willing 10 arrow nsr
I,hrrtv thai In the CITY. while her treatment eeherab
:. FOR dineront from ,h at usually given hir~d girl
Respectable women whose pride or conneeuons ~ou'u
keru them from applyhg Tor such situation III tne
cty could 20 among out of-town people, Io-e nono "
their Sc Prospect esteem. nave coInIo.taoo 10
and so,n work into q position that would enectusiy
banish any gerng there might Dc AT
from their friends. - ,o.c
Washington. z l., Oct %, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
A FEW o. EsTIoNs ABOUT Mr. HEWITT.

To the Edttor OF The Trt0une
SIR: Was Abram S. Hewitt nominated by
hs friends for Mayor If they TO assist him In
the administration OF the affairs OF this city II he Is
electeo II not dare be say so before election day I
Have not his friends the Affairs OF this city
FOR vears mast II So can the people reasonably hope
for any change for the better With him for Mayor II ne
cna moi det.ct forged signature OF his friend Car
field TO the MoIey letter with which he said DC was
f,mar is be now years older, capable OF Judging
frauds geneI allyf
Would not Roosevelt II elected ayor, be more certain
TO Use new material bring about needed reforms In
city affairs and would not bis election relieve Governor
Hin the abinet Officers and the private secretaries OF
great concerning city affairs and leave them
nuch more lime TO attend duties Tor which they are
PAID by the peoples moneyf .,,--.,, >.
Ia Goyeruor Hin favorable TO Hewtts eectlonI III So
wy did he LardOn bUycOtter t. vote Tor George ana
tneieby disturb bis friends repose ana possibly ALL III
re, ton that might disturb tue Administration OF CITY
al airs during ns entire term OF once and 10 the uetri
luen needed reiorlnsi - ~, 49,. j..
Is not AbraIn Hewitt politically DhDd tLaJ IL
wod be impossible him to detect fraud In Demo
Why Is not the war cry OF tne
Democrats ana Muewumps OF 1884 (Giye Us ohange
al piicabe this municipal electionf ISoUIsrrlVk
BTOOktap. Oct. ~, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
srrr FOR PLACE ON A TICKET.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 28.-The twenty -elsnt
members OF the City Republican Central Committee
were to-day defendants In mand petition brought
before the Supreme Court Of State by j. p Vasen'
candidate FOR Judge Of the Criminal Court asEne tho
compel c. itteo TO place on the Hepuo-
city tickets the petitioners name Instead Oh 'nA'
OF J. g. Lodge, nominated In place VI 'no
petitioner Mr. vastein received tho nomination
from the regular Republican convention, but certain
charges were brought against him, and second conven-
called when ME name from the hs o.
candid aud substituted that OF Mr. Lodge MT AZ
ten claims that uonin OF Mr. Lodge WAS mega
and demands from supreme Court his own fenst
ment. decision In the ease cannot De resoheu osio
the end Of week. ami II defendants care 10 ue
consideration will TO trial until Alter TIC
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
MR.. BELLS CHALLENGE DECLINED.

rur Nvu-yoRK YACHT CLUB DECIDES THAT IT
DOES not CONTAIN PROPER SPECIFICATIONS.
full meeting of the New-YOrk Yacht Club
vas held at the-cub house No. 81 Madison ave-, Last
night. ElbridRe 7. Gerry. commodore OF the c'uo
presided. The important business before Tue
yachtsmen vas ths consideration OF the
chalsnge for the Americas Cup, which was made Ia
September by cable through William York, secretary OF
the Royal clyde Yacht Club, for James Bell since the
receipt Of the DISPATCH Mr. Bird secretary OF the Now
York Yacht Club received the following formal cha.-
lenge;
sasIs e 3.yb G nSS formally =. sss
S e Ss%Dr an Ss
tens building he ,d race and ssoud
your club decide to race Mayfower the challenger pre-
srg 20 build new vessel might satisfactory and
less costy smaller vessels built say from si'yn'e "
In any case il would be competing Yachts be
sSe test Of mode Tho only other suggestion that me
challenger desires to make at present that IN order
sSaD em tRs contest should be decided by
the sS n 1a H sf I
fSay y ysS months from the date Of the but
proposed that the race should take place and mex e5
more than seven viii be sent IN conformity WITH Mi
schuyier's letter Awaiting the favor OF an early reply
have the to remain yours, etc. ,,
The club in considering the challengr, found that
would be- I'm possible to accept on account OF .ho oon
dtions made deed Of KIT OF Inc cup o INC Gu.
nv Mr. SCHUYLER, which saws that ACCOMPANYING th'
six moaths' notice there must be custom houso GET
titcale OF the and statement Oh the vi
mensions rig and of the vessel This, OF course
fhrows ont challenges The following resolution u
reference II, offered by John Il PIate "as uu~n'
mOusly adopted: -
Rsolr,d That the secretary forward to the Royal
Yacht Climb the asking for the ul terms OF VI
cbaenge for the Americas Cup. at the ZANE Time saun
that the already receive IRON SAID cIup eau
not under deed OF gilt be cohsluereu As suls.u u
chalanRe When suoh challenge comes In prope
form. IL will receive due consideration -, o.,...
The CHM .lso adOpte lGlOn thanking Genera
Paine the OF the MAyfo wer for his gallant ae
fence of tho America Cup and as narE OF esteem an
gr,titnds A utsblr pieco Of silver will be presented U
him The following new members were elected In tn
clup:
James Renwick, Herman Beekman buchabnsh "ihtnnol
FREDERICK Cirtnnell William Wall, John NJ. Loohi,
Thomss Manning John II. Flogler. - q
Chairman W F. Binder ir w. H. Thomas, Clarence II NJ
Ktui r. +. II. Durkee. Thornlke aoufse " a
Lindley Ludwig Marx and Thomas T. Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

o 4
The wet weather and probably growing 80, Cor
criminal at time like the present 70 .nio" 100 rass
candidates who elected made 'he Two
meeting at Chckering Hall anything ouI n"s So Who
thirds Of the seats were unOccups John f. shOrey VINO
presided. that nearly all the cersymen :" su, ,hs
had bsen invited act as Vicepros'.s -.n,no and
only persons stage the oratos ,hs hau a.,
the members OF a brass band which marohsd in' -,
The the Young Prohibition Sae the s only
king The chair ssd that Pohu ,h. Three candidates
He planned nothing said " We nate rnm m
for Mayor this subject and predicted ~
The Key r. IL TrayeiI: lam on to the psopi. Of
sald Bsrh0dl proclaimed llee y,en rhev ar
al nations who coming to this lanu D and thew wsrs
rived they found too many wolsols Inc curse OF in
Ten spreading the Prohbisohlsls h. 49,, 1
The Rev John Johns said that man Nby pau w. saSu
uauor for over twenty one years no "ou" WV" o' 'i
WardwelL 49,. D.. xf.vor r,as ,acava.a
ii cbe.rs e said he Prohbitionist ol peinosIa
and had voted workS Tor Olevea aud Tor rI.
sent III the Democratic party never 10 ~ a.
a. wante- To say wcrl his D,mocrauo Ienas ala va
was: you remain ~ ts DeinecIsus ~ 80
Le.p your ,cas don't fool With The ftop9t;op
uon Don IAink about ~ II yeu pat ysufsen 'As" s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
TOSSEg BY FIRE.

IousyLE KY oct 2s-Ihe house OF ~'.ii'm roc n'a'
100 .", a. caught fire Tuesday, and the occupants,
tla s, In an number burned TO death
.,x.,.a n Y. oct 2s-The four story brick building
I'D nv John and William Rothery, at Mat;easan was
Lat night The occupied by the Rohery
File ana Nichols Jaeger carpet manufacturers The
Duchess Company and the Mseawan Feins Company
ccupied the other portions building Nichols az
ger SO 900 but that amount VIII nos eyer %
70 fell.ng Company losos SS,Vou ino
other oes are UNKNOWN Two hundred employees are thrown
out OF work. 49,,
MONTREAL, Oct 2a-Fire broke out in the Eastern A"
tor about two miles outside the city, Al noon s.e
sroyed the hog ghtorng house and tho snso n,v
There were 500 dressed hog. in latter buildings oay
about 100 OF which we're saved The burned hos'
owned by Droust Frore. Five hundred , To-. -
lard we're lost IN 81 100 tank was % ~ 900 on which
there insurance Of sloOOV axt.nt of xlOOO0 In.
Hart x Provost was dAuiAssa " Wv
nred forf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
A THEORY AND A YEAST CAKE

Ofhe q dtt0r OF INC TrtOUHe.
SIR: Some time ago there was scientlnc
discussion as to the comparative vitality OF vegetable
and animal germs distinguished gentleman OF your
city holding that the former the weaker. and urs
inc tbat whereas cholera and yellow fever are trans
portable vegetable germs cannot be carried alive across
seas and into other climates. Now this have proven
falacious compressed yeast cake pur chased ID one
of YOUR groceries WAS during my recent rip carried 70
TaHan via Cape Horn arrival thsie WAS usou
To maze some bread vii eli perfect IN every way,
Now N inc !v,1aa CererisGe the yeast plant can travel
hv cann OF M aral do the samei why do some
saw tnat the rot cannot be carried IN potatoes on
America 10 Europef am not scientist, put ! KnoW
f,ci when make IL myself JOHN u REEVE
Netp. FORK, Oct. ~, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
THE srEPHENsoNs AND THE sUEz CANAL

THE sTEPHENsONs AND THE sOE1 CANAl-
20 the Edttor Of The Trfbune:
SIR Is not the statement made, as reporter
in today's issue OF TIE TRIBUNE, by Cyrus W. Field IN
n .nssch at the breakfast given by him to our French
gnest that wen the great Stephenson was OF the oph
ion that the construction OF the suez Canal was npos
.ible that 1t might dug but would soon MI up with
the drifting sands and for the purposes OF commerce.
would be useless. incorrectf
Ihave always understood that Robert stephenson sAu
that the construction OF the Canal was feasible from an
r,,,..r,ng poiut OF view but would not pay-in
on,nion when history amply verified. In this the
Younger Stephenson was SHOWN IKE MS a.nsr, 70 w.
OF Judgment that they were never 40
COY ed by brllliancy OF engneerhk concs
losing enterprise rms cn'racter s prast 70 ths
Stenhensons places them in marked contrast 70 VIC
Brunes father ami SON AMI A"A~-
Nelr- York. Oct %, lse6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
NOTES OF inE CANVASS.

The Republican Club Of City of New York. the organ
ration which sprung from Young Mems Republican Club
arranged meeting 70 be held In steinway HAN
on Saturday evening There will be addresses by Dor
b. Eaton. General Henry l. Burnett the Rev Dr nov"
ard Crosby William II. Williams. the president OF tho
Brooklyn Young Republican Club In favor OF the ecS.o
Theodore oosevelt The Republican candidate viii himself
present and will address the meeting -,
The Joint Consttu onal Convention sent 2n
the kages OF ballots which fe Word
furnished them n the chairman OF any county committees
has received ballots he should telegraph al once
Charles f. Lydecker Ballot Committee, NO ~
Nassau st. NewYOrk. -.
large and enthusiastic meeting held last evening az
S4l West Forty sevenhst. under the auspices OF she
District Republican ASSOCIATION Eorh
Demares presided anl William j. Matthews was secretary
The Republican Endorsed amid much entiusssn
made Charles A. Fammer, stephen y
Simon for Alderman and Howard A. McLaih
candidate for the Assembly. - l. A..
The ProhbtonIsts Of B0oklyn he'll mass meeting IN ne
Clerm0nt Avenue Rink last " mig About nai ane $50
wers occuped e r pIssed and speeches were mao
by Major ~ G. Beecher tie Rev DR. George = Pehssoss
Soonel r = Chevris. OF Kentucky and others MAJOR
Peecher he would not with raw as csIteo io
District Attorney, and no one could make MN "itla"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY
WHAT To DO IF ONE Is CHALLENGED.

To The editor Of The Tribune.
SIR. In case a voter is challenged az the
polls what proceedings are taken It's "no
yorns man old enough to vote or mas NO. go
in the sass one s y:s a: ao .'' man vot.
NV mssng bst on the result II make pol Ln vassJ
one OF candidates will be election ao eaosEvEIrrrE
fIf voter is challenged. the inspectors uhuer '"o
instructions issued TO them will administer 10 ni'n
an oath IN which the voter swears .i'a' Nv
c,tizen that he has resided IN the ota'e cum"
and election district the required periouS' a'u :,
he has not voted at that election. III nc -"
Iancoo "a having made wager depending on the
,esplts of the election an oath is administered
cover,nq that ground Of challenge IL the re-
on,red oarhs are taken and the person Is regis
tered voter the vote must be received even 'no"-"
the Board of Inspectors should immeuiaVeH o,u
the voters arrest for perjury. The law as 10 oe'
ting is contained IN Section z OF Ar'ic'e "a '"'
State Constitution, which provides:
No person who shall make or become d1ectS o' nnn
directly interested In any bet or wager dependns upo"
The result OF any election shall vote ut Sucn eiectou
The punishment for illegal voting is lmpriSon-
ment and tineEd
rgouAsB. AsTENs OPINION OF ROOSEVELT
rome Editor Of The Trtb"ne "
SIR: NV opinion of the qualifications oL NJ
Roossvslt for Mayor OF this city has been sousu' -
much privately that feel consirained 10 give pu
estimate OF his fitness for that Important o'nc''
While was q member OF the Board OF Appor''o""'N'
ma a.ion % come in contact with Mr. Roosevelt
and 10 nv astonnmsnt and qualification found 'na' NC
had most intimate aud correct Knowledge OF tue
ipgs of all OF the departments Of the city
knowledge that he successfully used IN inauRurAn-
important Legislation for thIs ctJs oenen' v
him on number OF occasions when was carrying U"
,h axbt for retrenchment in the Board Of Apporuon
m.ut aud can honestly saw that not only receivea
bis earnest and hearty operation but that % Also
furnished me With data that helped me greatly IN ny
contest for reform. -.
Ipersouay regard him By far the nttest OF 'Ae 'nFe'
candidates the field and ferveuty trust nA' 40 nr 70
1900 d..m 4, aus 10 the friends supporters who
vosd for me when was q candidate for office that THIS
statement should b. male 1honA' L. A"
Neuc- York, Oct. 90 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
ANOTHER WORD ABOUT TRAINED NURSES.

To me EdttOr OF lhs Ir'b~He
SIR: Had your correspondent, :" A friend
TO the IN your Of the Goth inst not written
until after reading your issue OF the 18th doubtless Tue
r.aeot,on upop the Boonton sufferer would have boen
oni,ted No one will presume that all trained nurses
are inefficient hearess and cruel hat the writer knows
trom observation that Indifferent to the suner
the patient nd 1t painful TO learn that TINS
OF II is lust TO the public and so those kho
are the guardians OF these inhttutons 10 Know that
these uniavorable exceptions have existed 10 nue VI
cover them would only leImit an eVi " grow
Hobokea, Oct &C. 1856. JUSTICE