davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11

when Coercion was tho Liberal policy. b".
now that Mr.. Gladstone is doing precisely wha'
tho philosopher then recommcnded-.evers,ns
to distinctlve)y Irish methods and having
recourse to sympathetic treatment-ne -
aghast and lamcnts the incredible madness u
the Prime Ministcr-the nadir of Liberalism:
When Mr.. Arnold calmly says that the lac'
that Ireland wants National Parliament anu
cries out for it is the very reason why Sno
night net to have it, and then counseis
scheme of Provincial Pailiaments when no
admits is not desired and will not satisfy inc
island he convicts himself on his former thos'S
81 being ono Of those English Phlllstines VINO
require sweeter temper, larger anu oh 20
lucid mind and, above all thihsS' 'o"'" -
sunnathetic reasOnableness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
n.uv TRIBUNE. TUESDAY MAY II, 1854

make them easy tools OF agitators, are 70 w
found only In few cities, for elsewhere 'n0y
ming, with the people, and quickly learn
enouh of our institutions to adopt as their
own ne convictions expressed by the Bohemi-
ans Cleveland.
Th. third fact comes from another extreme
of thmght. Professor Adler, In his address on
Sundy. not only censurcd tho Anarchists as
they deserved, but showed that employers
wereoot without blame, who, in their greco 10
get tie cheapest workers. had imported to this
country gangs of ignorant and degraded men,
and lad kept them at wages which preclude
theireducatiOn or their adoption OF American
mods of life. This is terrible arrangement,
but 8 it not justified Are there not many
empbyers whose consciences tell them that
they're guilty in this matter9 Consider the
coke monOpolists Of the COnnelsville distric',
for Example, whose heartless treatment OF
striking workers kindled the Indignation OF the
whob country q few months ago. These very
workers had been imported by these same
monpoists, in order to escape paying living
wage to other men. When employers nave
thusbrought into their own establishments 80
to sIpak, the dynamite and the Anarchists TO
use /. they have only themselves to thank II
plncling poverty kindles an explosion.
Th fourth fact is complement OF this.
Employers in Chicago who have many thou
sand hands have united in determination to
give no employment hereafter to any Anar-
chiss. This is not prescribing men for opinions
on my labor question or any political que' tlon'
but simply for disloyalty to all government
justice and wisdom will be needed in prevent
ing he abuse of such rule. But whenever a
workers. declarations or associations show that
he an enemy Of civilized society ana OF
American liberty regulated by law, he ought to
be Unable to get employment for single day
anvs here in this broad land. Even as a saloon
keeper. he she uld be denied license and left
in solitude by those who drink. AS worker
he should be told to go to some other land WIN
his jieas, if he can find one where labor does
not need the protection of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
PrBLIC OPINION AND ANARCHISTS.

PUBLIC OPINION And ANARCHISTS.
-Four facts mark the rapid progress Of public
thought. Archbishop Gibbons, in his sermon on
Sunday, denounced the Administrations who
falsely called themselves Socialists-ih the
strongest terms. On the same day the bohemian
societies i'll Cleveland passed resolutions
denouncing the Anarchists, ard Patrick Egan,
the President of the Irish National League,
published dispatch to Nj, Parnell noting
that Not single lrishman was among the
Anarchists ut Chicago, while most of those
" who fell defending public order were of our
nationality" That is Il grand fact, which
American citizens of every nativity have
observed with rejoicing. With the Irish popu
ation of this country once united and
earnestly enlisted on the side of Freedom for
Labor and maintenance of law and order under
free government there would be little possible
ity of serious contest anywhere. The agitators
among the Germans are but small minority.
The Bohenians and the Poles, whose Ignorance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
GREAT DEMAND FOR GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS
rb,rlesI. Wcbster's Office, at No. AZ Eas

Charles L. Wcbster's Office, at No. AZ East
Pourteenthst was crowded yesterday afternoon with
nxous book agents who waiting more or less I'M
atiantlv for the delivery Of the second volume or Cen
aral Grants MemOra Mr.. Webster had gone 10 Canada
tr few days To escape the rush and worry OF meeting
the extraordinary demands which keep pouring III by
mail telegraph and even telephone for both sets and
ilc comics OF the work. Mr. Hall, who was In charge,
coli, u, TrnUNE reporter that tnere was greater de-
nand for the book now when the first volume was
issued. .
1--WE had great many orders tor SETS no
continued MANY people would not take either copy
SO we are having large additional sale OF tue
first volume now We printed then 100000 copies and
had several subsequent editions OF 10000 AOout
dt.thutIo and shall get out extra edltiohs II Inc
emand increases. We expect To sell oOooOo copos OF
Zach youme The book is published simultaneously III
mi n,rts OF the United States ana Europe. We na'o
hrcu sending out copies as last rs tney nave peer
rn,r 10 the various cities. consigned to ourselves and
ihntverv TO our agents ordered by telegraph, 80
that there would be mistake. We have lOOoo agents
| aItoprther In the United states, Canada ana
N.xiro Grants Memoirs have proved tho most
| nroiitable aud perhaps the most widely CIR
| aulaled book ever published. We nave hau 70
cct hides from ALL the world to bind H. The Work
| On The printing and binding has been enormous.
How much has been paid Mis-. Grant 80 Tar as~eu
| the reporter ,,. o., 5000 ooo an ac
couut not long ago Here phOtog aPh OF the chrek
and -simc OF the Endorsement III tue secohu WI
uuo sells we'll II promises now tho iGrant cstate
viii get 5000 900 OF IT, one thousand dollars were
raid Inc General, when he began The composlioh' I"
| bind the agroem ent-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
be remembered was holy to support Mr. plane Ios
the Presidency. What hollow mockery MuS"umP
paDer ID. anyh0wl
MUSIO-THE DRAMA.
THE NEW CASINO OPERETTA.

IRE NEW CAOlNO w M
Our old friends Robert Macaire and Jacques
s,op provide tho bulk of the diversion IS well a. tho
dramatic life TO be found In "Ermnie the new Casino
opereta which had first representation last night
The product Of Mr.. Harry Paulton and certss Mr.
or Herr or Monsieur Jakabowski 10 q most striking
illustration of how cratic can DO tho methods Oh sue
cessu operetta writer's for 1t might ~ VOL DO saio ~
the beginning that Erminio Is bound 10 achieve
populsr success. The dashing gentlemen OK loose
morals mentioned in the first line are
taken bodily from the spoken drama
and pumped into this semilyro piece Without Zero
mony Fortunately they save their reputation as mr'n
provoking and versatile creatures by singing a. ntte ~
possiblo. Around their antics are clustered sereS
Of Incidents which hang together but ieepV'
vet pretty dressing. effective grouping grace
full posturing and dancing and an abundance
NJ daintily scored music combine TO mako OF Ermine
niece which Is full Of entertainment and which can DO
as an opereta without violence to the concep
,,ons which that term calls up. Not the least COM
mendable thing about the WORK 'u.s
Its dialogue Is so much supof'of "
,horoht literary tone and expression to that
which marked tho monstrosities called adaptations
from the German " Ut the Casino, that In comparison
Mr. Pautons book IL almost masterpiece LIS charSc'
ters are generally nnocuous like It's music ana W s'o
the majority OF them Individuality would require moro
talent than tho company possesseS 1no "po''on'
lions of Mr. Francis Wilson and W. B. DaDoii' tno wv"
adventurous thieves and Miss jennie weatner'py ioim
almost the only exceptions As for the Others AFTER
they have contributed their little quotas to help on no
story ana looked pretty in their dresses they na'o
done ell that they can DO. Mr.. wilson
is excellenty suited. and has como he~ie'
,h ,.u.ua with him TO diyorcing tho now part from
HE old ones The Inevitable topical song Is ID tnls
case peculiarly fmsy thing, with what wiz .n1 hhh
birds Saw 4" as refrain An aliuslon 70 INC
rased by an amateur Of hs city sew months ago
in Washington was Missed rather vigorously iasI
Tho anson in bad TASTE and the verse was as poor
poetry as the awdy thing read by the lazy Cd he
son in ouesou Yot the Misses caused tue maJof'y VI
the audience 10 redoubls their plaudits ,,
Emnie beautifully staged tne m1s. Dy
tha scene in the second called The pink bail
or the newcomer. Marion Manola. many piea a%
be wastei on her husband, Carl irving, VINO etccoh
inov ungainly IN action. Mr.. Daboli does aamir"po
work and is a decided acquisition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
THE AOUEDUCT BILL.

Tho action of the Legislature In dropping the
Movor and Controller from the Aqueduct COM
mission seems hasty and unwise. There Is no
o,,;donce in any quarter that it is approved by
while sentiment It is true that the unfOrtu-
nate connection of the Mayors name WIN
Ferdinand Wards affairs has shaken the
general estimate of his fitness for positions OF
great trust and responsibility involving the
nse of vast sums. But there is nothing to show
that he has abused his powers in the Aqueduct
Commission, and certainly the head OF the city
government should have voice in the manage
ment of the costliest job that this city ever
took in hand. The Controller has done nothing
to forfeit confidence. Indeed there arc many
reasons for believing that he is an exceptionally
competent, diligent and philosophical official
The experience of Mr.. Grace and MIR. LOew in
the work of the Commission has been so extern
sive that newcomers in their places, no matter
how good their intentions might be- would be
of little public service for long time.
Few will believe that the sweeping changes
proposed by the Aqueduct bill are urged with
motives other than those of private or partisan
advantage. There should be no politics III the
spendng of the tens of millions that the new
ooueduct will cost. The Commission should
be bipartisan in its policy and work and it
should be kept wholly free from suspicion OF
improper influence on the part of contractors.
1t is a peculiar position which John O'Brlen. OF
the Democratic State Committee. now occupies.
He is interested on huge scale i'll the aqueduct
contracts. Is Mr.. O'Brien trying to use his
position In the Democratic party to I'LL his
,,oolvo.s coDtractOr2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
w.TJACK'S COMPANY AT NIBLOS.

AT Niblo's Garden last night downtown
theatre roers were given an opportunity to sec Mr. Wal
lack, own company in one of the seasons successes
They awaited themselves literally OF the opportunity
and tina theatre was crowded in part The iarccai
ood,, n, :. Tho Guy'nor" With Mr. william Elton In
his Original part Of the old boatinan was preceded
the bright little cOnedetta Happy Pair ING
Its ~ the two pieces the same as those WIN
which they were presented at the uptown theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
rrxAs AND NEw.JERsEY.

From The U.inalgt Def. HcWH .,,,t ana
Mr.. Phelps Oh New'Jersey Is 'ns mos, ,,rs bnt ns
sone t,nnei up the other day by member iion Ia
These bills have laid Oh the tAoo .or nv gr,m,nar
y, ave- aid these bills have lain on me tap" ed
T. \, I'm asked and Mr.. Phelps gracefully aoN"o"
Tas happened In the Committee on forss" anal mo
which both members early IN su1 II camo VITA
,Ss aiss to discuss tho silver bill Tns noa0v
Iexas waxing warm IN ms nn ,iause: "wnat dir.
tsrsnss is there my vote ana tr0 rSsipss
ments !" lie paused cGsetmory' &" The Go,cruinons
voice was n.s aud ours wouldn't Tney sh'oH
au.l called I QuiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
PIE ORPHEUs GLEE CLUB.

The third private concert or the Orpheus uiee
C1un was given last night in Chickering Hall Ihe Ciuo
had ,ne assistance OF the Cgcia Ladies Vocal Society,"
tho Amphion Musical Society and the Amphon Amateur
Orchestra OF Brooklyn. The programme embraced
scriptural idyu "Rebekah" in two scenes, numerous
cboruses and several orchestral selections wei suited
for the capacities OF those taking part Undef tno oa
ershiu OF C. Mortimer Wlske the combined Organizations
gave their several numbers with good balance precision
So ,aI,ty Of tone The orchestra was unfortunately,
NOT IN to the required standard The Orpneus uiee
(Inb in its selections sang remarkably we'll LARGO anu
we'll eased audience was present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
3etp91prk DAILY Gribaa're
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, MAY IL, 1856.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoprIGS.-Mr. Gladstone's speech in House OF
Commons On the Home Rule bill Lord Harrington
o,so smoke. - Statement of Mr.. Labouchere on
the Irish proposals - Resignation OF uie'i"H
Ministry accented. - Many subscriptions TO
the new French loan. - The steamer Se''ia
encountered gales on the way to queenstown
CoNGHrss-Bolh branches i'll session. - nei-
ate: Debate on Interstate commerce. - fiSH-
cries legislation. - Report OF the commerce
Committee - House Passage of the Senate
bill authorizing the purchase of the Potomac RIVER
Bridge.
DoMEsrIc.-several Anarchists held for trial IN
Chicago; work resumed by the railroads ana many
of the factories - Ready to withdraw inc
militia from Milwaukee and Cincinnati. -
Trial begun of Brooks for the murder OF Preler I'D
ST Iouis. - A double murder and suicide COM
mitted by Jealous man near Nichols. \. l. 60
The New-York baseball club defeated IN Detroit.
CITY AND SUBURBAv..-The trial OF Jaehne begun !;
five iurvmcn selected Jaehne sent to Jail. -
Death of C. F. WoerishOffcr. - Opening OF the
racing season at Cedarhurst. - he supposed
assailant of Coe identified a burglar and ex-
convict. - Annual meeting of the Brooklyn
Bureau of Charities. - Home Rule meeting III
BROOKLYN. - Report of the Chamber of Com
merce. - Reception at the Museum of Natural
History. - CAPTAIN Ringk remembered by the
Cupard COMPANY. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar N12l2 grains), 71.4o cents
- Stocks opened strong and advanced and
later reacted, closing steady.
THE decentralization for to-day: cioudi-
ness. with light rain followed by slightly warmer
fair weather. Temperature yesterday Highest,
soc: lowest, $50; average. 59l4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

"Ermine" was produced at the Casino.
Mr. Joseph Murphy made his re'entrance here'
at the Grand Opera House, In inc
wollknown speciality OF kerry Cow" Mr.
Wallack's dramatic company acted at Nibos Gar
den, In "A Happy Par" and :" Inc u"' hel'
n.r,ormance of Mr. Guberts comedy OF " Engaged"
was given in the Star Theatre by Mr. Cedric
Hope Miss Agnes Herndon and other
piayers Miss Maggie Mitchell appeared
in Harlem No other important changes occurred at the
Local theatres aud no one OF these incidents
is of special Importance aside from the first production
here OF " Ermlnie."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
HELPED BY PERs Et UTION.

From The Bangor Industrial Journal
Tho New York DvycotIels appear 10 De having hhu
ur of II Not only does the boycott fail to work ia the
manner xpecteI but tho bcycOtrrs themselves nave
heeu roped Ia by grand jury In large NUMBERS Tue
hyrott placed upon IIIE NEwlORh IRiBi ~ mas oeen
of advantage 10 that paper, III the way OF pihEht
,,uch new business, AID has only injured INC weak
Lnetl ewsdealcrs VINO complied Win inc hhlghts vi
mar demands to sriiing the publication. iHE
rNt pays printers the highest prices oi any paper
IN New York and employs boIh Union anu hoh'u''oh
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
,oss roprrsorr COMING TO AMERICA.

Several efforts have been made 10y thea'-
real managers during the last year to ihauoo ''' "
tescue to como to this country Before the Seaso" 0k
NO. r,mor.a mat Mr. stctson had secured tho prize,
lint IL nfterward turned ont that the terms asked Oh h
were too formidable hun to care to run the r'A
now appears that Mcssrs Hiyman' DAn'ei fro" '''
and Marcus Meyer have just signed contract WIN mss
Vortescue for long tour through tho oh'''' '' '
MIA. viii proyds Tor hor Az oxceeut company, and sns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
Amneemcnts.
--s-Arcadia.

p,,or OprR, ho-ss-s-Arcadia-
1Asl>O-s-Erminie -. ,,..o raucator
Sossoiooi ' a. y Rosina Vokes and Company
CCn.sn t,r.H. uoUsg-S-kerry 20"
SSSN MusSk-waxworks ac,-,.~
EpE r =, . I'm ArRF-a-" one OF Our Girls;
MN.msos souARk 1HKATRE-s;SO-frne NAIL ,rr-Metr,.
::,sD,soS-.vr AND 59TH-sr.--9a m 10 IL p nA
A mac and Monitor Naval Batte ,.,,,.r
N,1loNAl ACADEMY CF DEsiGN-EAh''0~
Mn, ,rs q ,rpyN-s-The Guv nor.
erISpAEp THEAIRE-s-lln sotu'efs
e,.p rUF ATRR--S-Ei. gagged. ,,.u.
Hu.,II TUrATqE-S-The Maid OF DcheN""
WIII ACK's-S-Don Caesar. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
"ENGkGEDD AT THE STAR.

Mr.. Gilbert's comedy Engaged was pro-
duced last night the Star Theatre Among the names
Of the company which perpetrated 1t that OF MI Cedro
Hone was printed the largest letters lie ais" played
Cheriot Ill., and may therefore DO supposed 10 oe TO-
snonslbo for the production. which was witnessed Ny
IoJerate audience The Belinda was Miss Agnes iern
don the Beira,rney Mr. Dalton, and the Angus MI runch
AiAa aAluN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11

To see it meet with prompt approval
Mr.. Gladstone made a great speech last nleho
IN the House of Commons, the greatest, II we
NAV Judge from the dispatches. which he mas
vet delivered Oh the Home Rule question. VI
course the most important point in it Is his con-
cession of Irish representation in Parliament
The English Government, he says, are willing
TO let Irish members appear at Westminster
when it is proposed to alter the taxation laws
of ireland relating to customs duties ana
excise and they do not consider the conditlons
under which Irish members shall appear as
ito, mint of the Home Rule bill. The Tories
will say, of course, that this is surrender
by Mr.. Gladstone. Hair-spitting about words
however, will not alter the fact that Mr.. Glad
stone has made terms with the Radicals AS
Mr.. Labouchere desert ,es it in his speciai as
patch to The TRIBUNE this morning. ho
Home Rule PROPOSALS therefore. far from
meaning Separation, do not even mean the sep
.ration of the Radicals from the Liberal party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11

- -
wiz appear In several new plays Tier frs. APPEARANCE
eary In October and the engagement here Will consist
sfYdf viii prove : pecun;sry snccesa As ne wei, Know
Miss Fortescue has been acting since tho TO her lucky
Termination OF her suit against Lord Qarmoyle, both ID
London and tho English provinces aud has evory who're
been extremely successful She Is said 70 DO woman a
remarkable beauty and not little talent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
NO WINE FOR Me.


An old Bordeaux glorious wine
With flavor of draught divine:
IT'S sparkling nectar, rich aud rare'
To Danish evry thought OF care
Whalee your drink, Bordeaux Is miuo
But now It's pleasures resign,
Although to drinking incline.
/ fain would quad -but do not dare
An old Bordeaux.
On brean and water now Idine.
And much III consequence Ieplhc.
My Iandlady doth on me glare
Her lttls oil | cannot square.
I'm troubled by what define
An old board owe.
- Chicago Rambler.
Tn Auckland New.Zealand. according to an America
visitor an American Is immediately struck by inc aiS-
similarity mancs ted both in requirements and In IDEAS
70 his own home. Butchering establishments, Win
,uoe oman fronts arc situated beside music warehouses
STATIONERY shops their walls covered with books. like
the interior Of library, and saddle anu harness.
naker- with windows Displaying brides, DTS anu spurs,
are frequent features Dry goods stores abound 10 ~
least the number OF three in each block Iher "ihdo"
filed with gay prints and cacoes. the light summer
dresses OF the ladies' and the numerous light coats ana
s,ru mats of passing pede bear ample evidence
IN the semi-tropca the climate There are no
saloons in Auckland, strictly enforced licensing Id"
oopnel, the owners OF hotels TO provide accommoda-
,ions for n certain number OF travellers Each hoIe
however has drinking bar IN connection with IT, from
behind which typical British batmaus "'ten" W Ho 10
ouirements OF thirsty wayiarers
.T,,pe e,pircd; man ditto" the reason country
.,nas,er ave for notifying publisher to discontinue
andiur his paper to IA address Palmer tMassJ
Journal.
IN, Missionary Hc,aid tells how tho Turkish Govern
nan, .xtorts t.xes from its poor subjects. one poor
,onan IL Saws was tied to a tree with large bag OF
about her neck for the purpose OF compelling her
IN nay taxes In another place sick man had his ped
tken from him aud sod other persons arc beaten anu
som, arc sent to prison. 1t Is sad cry OF poverty
which now comes up rom all parts OF tue TURKISH En
rre.
Conspcuousy displayed upon the 'front.' OF a store ~
mi, cy ken, y couple OF gOOd-lookins III ARIA geape
Young ladies'. Is sign bearing the encoira5lns Mo"''
40 offer refused. Virginia Guy tNe'p EnsoiPtiSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
.JUDICIOUS SELECTIONS.

Fro,a The Washington Republic.
Tha Pennblclu Congress .OuIi COmnitt'e mas nlNio
seecons for its officers 10 the coming campaign
Win Nathan Golf for eli irnan ana the on veteran,
rrd Mcpherson, for secretary. we nave no Tears OF
, ,s.rtlt OF tho ish ThJy the rSEt men III the
.Trls.sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
Suosf TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buslness Notlees.



A NV WOMAN CRAZE IN THE EAST:
e fodder plant has been discovered tnat Iehoo ~.
:, anstIon and nervousness at once IL mahes %
%, s eel sleep double powers OF or
h,Se a. 70 harmless tastelcss. and neither III
ni mr. There is great excitement over ~ every a..
nan 40 con Tho liouor habit and remove The enecs
,s s,a, and over indu Druggists sen IL
r I'm They call Nerve Food II uue 49,
, sel the women excited over Ut IL wiz .nrs
,hc se ~ medicine un necessary half The time AHo u
commend IL Its Is said to be unparalleled
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SCBSCRibE">
io,foce Jree Ia the United states o~,o,,h.
Year. Months s eou
rally, with SUNDAY IT'S
Tally. without Sunday ~ ...
kppC Az u Cd
Remit by Postal order or Express ofder VI i's
1ttftI -, ,.... ,.p, ,,ease write on the Nete
o,cs ~ rpp TRTINR l54 Nassaust, Vow ox; ~
e. %. OH CORES pondence simp y "THK TRIBUNE Ne"'
RRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
a,o,,,s.ments for publication in THR TRIBUNE ann
JcI recul ar delivery OF the daily papef VIII oe
follow nr branch offices in New.forE .on
'Vprancb once l. 23S broadway . a m 70 y p. M
n g53 Broadway between 22d ana 23u sts, .i !" u-
{" S0s West 1 v enty thirdst 10 a. m 70 p. III ,osr M
10 rco Third ave near Fortvseyentn ~ ~ y, '
No No7 Tirisve. Sixteths 10 a. m 10 tos n m
No oOS Va al One hundred annt
iIn;or square No. 1913 FonTth-aye cor; OF run
'N' f in OTHER ClJlEs .. c,rans
wIsnlXGIox-l.S 500 Est LoNDoS-Zo oeuioI. "---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11

TOIu Tie LIDuHOH ". III TIL II'"o
Jones VINO presilos over lhc NcW-lor" senate pay
,s tricht himself but Jones who presidcs over me
", yorc Times lets tho Bell Telephone Company pay
Is frrrht paper which sells IL, reading columns ~
,,.r line-urst come, first servcd-OuSht To he more
,nr,ttS than me Itmfs mas the reputation of being