davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
THE GRLEE NEERL NnLR.

Greece has yielded to European pressure.
The Prime Minister, after vanly endeavOring to
saddle the responsibility for the failure of his
policy upon the King and the Chambers,
has apparently decided to abandon military
preparations and to place the army on peace
footing. The presence of European ronclads
of the coast and the certainty that the Greek
ports would he hlockaded if war were declared
against Turkey compelled him to adopt this
course. The collapse of his policy, which
had not only received the unbrOken support Of
the Government party but had also met with
great popular favor, will probably be disaS-
trous to Delyannis's political fortunes The
tidings of the surrender have created con-
sternation III Athens. and Parliament as soon IA
It assem- bes will hold him accountable for the
costly armaments and military budget DEFY
annis pays the penalty for his recklcssness in
counting popular favor He postponed the
final decision as long as he dared an thereby
added heavily to the bill of expenses which an
irrtated and disappointed people will have to
settle. The European Powers We're not only
hostile to his designs but were prepared to
exert force in compelling Greece TO disarn.
There was no alternative for surrender which
a responsible Minister in his sober senses would
accept.
Lord Rosebery has scored his first diplomatic
success IN the negotiations with Greece and the
Powers. His frlnness and perseverance have
overcome all obstacles Owing to his personal
relations with Prince Bismarck he had no
difficulty in obtaining the powerful support of
Germany, and in the end was able to secure the
concerted action of the great States in the
interest of peace. England has taken the lead
in the negoti items throughout, and Lord Rose
berry will get the credit for vigor, diplomatic
skill and infexibe purpose-qualtics i'll which
Liberal administration of the Foreign Office
has been sorey deficient in recent years. The
disarming Of the little maritime kingdom will
prevent for the present the reopening of the
Eastern question. The disastrous Seryian
campaign might have been avoided if Austria
had acted with as much determination and
authority as England has displayed in this
instance.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
PERSONAL.


The rumor that Prince Altcrt Victor OF Wales Is 10
wei the Princess Clcmentine ~ Denmark j. probably
la ,ccss Certainly Is true that the Princess, VINO
f. oOly fourteen years old, Is being educated as
Protestant
Tht Rev. Dr Phillips Brooks goes to the Pacific Coast
this week for extended visit
Mr. Bronson Alcott will presently from Boston to
Concord for the summer.
Prince Henry of Battcnberg is n notoriously poor
drycI and the announcement that he il about to starr
hand struck terror to the heart of the Eng
lish public.
sir LeOrard Tlcy. Governor Of New brunswick, has
recovered health sufficiently to he removed from the
Massachusetts, General Po-pita to private quarters
Professor Won Anec is finishing lifeslze portrait Of
the Emperor ot Austria which is to be presented to
Prince Bismarck.
Bishop Doane's new assistant at Albany IL the Rev.
Henry \. Adams hitherto rector cf 81. James, Great
harrington, Mass.
The sultan sends to VI. Pastcur tho Grand Gordon OF
the Mel,ide ana $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

The Easter season has begun in lively man
ner at the local theatres Edwin Booth and sgnor SAL
vln appeared together las, night At the Academy OF
Music the tragedy "Ohello." Messrs Robson and
Crane forward 1T the Grand Opera House. In The
Comedy OF Errors" Shakespeare may thIs bo said TO
lead the held Miss Fanny Davenport acted at the star
Theatre, which beautifully adorned with nowers,
In air. MaIack's cosby anI careful pro luction ot
"FedOIL" IRISH drama produced 81 NDios Garden.
wher Mr. W j. Scanlin presented himself IN the play of
"~hanens-l avn" new musical piece called " AT
cadln" brOu .ht oHt Ht the BQon Opera House Al
elaborate production OF tuo "MlKtdO' Was accomplished
The M'trupOllian. Nancy 4 co. drew cr'"ded
house at DAlys Theatre. aud "Our society was seen oy
u numerous a~srmbllgr 90 the Madison Hlhatr - lho
Captnn OF the Watch" and "Ihe Palace OF liuth .
attracted delighted largo audcuco AT N"llacks
Theatre Miss Helen DauvrAy again gavo her piqrant
and charming pei furman, q, IN Mr. bronson iio~arIs
CONT dy OF "One OF Our Girls" Miss Rose COShal, as
blooming and popular as ever, appeared at the New
Windsor Theatre, IN "Our Joan" In brooklyn MT
penman TA0nlpson appeared ~ tho GrAhu OPoEN nVeso
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
MR. CLEFELAND And THE GARLAND
CASE

A few days ago The Boston Herald INDUCED
in the remarkable assertion that Mr. Cleye-
land makes exactly the kind of President that
:" all honest men who believed him TO be like
wise honest ought to have expected he
would" The TRIBUNE, in order to lay bare
the folly of such an assertion, inquired if The
Herdid believed that Nh. Cleveland was treat
ing the Garland case exactly as the honest men
who had faith in him ought to have expected he
wodld treat it, Whcreupon THE Hcrdd
replies: ave do not understand that the
President has anything to do with the Garland
case'
Truly an edifying answer Mr.. Garland is
Attorney General Of the United States by the
grace of President Cleveland, and yet Tire
HerGtd does not understand that the President
has anything to do with the Garland case-thc
Garland case being confesscdly one of the
greatest scandals in the history of the Govern
ment Tile Herdld evidently has its own ideas
(patented) of the scope Of the Presidential
function. We rea eiraid, however, that the
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
CJJTO IN LONDON.

The most remarkable scene in Messrs. sydney
Grnndy and Wilson Barrctts classical tragedy "Chto"
to be produced the Princosss Theatre. London, on
Saturday evening. Nay writes London corr spond
who present dress rehearsaD s the opening
OF the fourth act representing Bacchanalan reyes IN
the grand Ahen.n pe OF the mistress Of Crt1s one
OF the five ephors Governing Athens 4Oi g. Asa
Of .ntoX Gated Blcchanes atilred IN the hafnn-
dress OF period and OCCASION dancing into tho
the impcriOns Hee seated adais AMI sur
rounded her merry cOmpaniOnsan atyrs p yng ther
double pipes, the vOuDtuo. scene with ll the
shame Of CHEF syreu Of prOnigate people.
whose tissOuteuess invited the fail OF the capital OF
Greece. Anything more resendenty syhrrical
POLITICALLY sensuOus could hardly he ventured
npOn the stage.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
Tne lrageay Of .otheIloy was acted with the sub
THE "SPECTACULAR MIEADO.'

By multiplving its forces and expanding its
dress Gilbert and SullvaIs II kadO" has been made
big enough Tor the metropolitan Opera House. This
was plainly proved by the Of last nights frat
representation Of what Mr. Stetson calls his Grand
Spectacular Mkado.'" The vast audience-room was
crowded but siguih ant st. tho great stage was
filled and the chorus and orchestra were numerous
enough good enough splendid enect To sir
Artnurs catching aud graceful music Tho representa-
ives Of tho various characters in the comedy were new
to the In this work. but with scarcely
an exception they evidence Of having made their
studies on Mr. Gilberts lines they were brought
to America Mr. Cartes people. and though there was
no want individually and novelty IN the impersona
ons on whole they reflected the correct spirit OF
which until last week the homo Was the Ffth Avenue
Theatre. We cannot that in all things the same
finish and intelligence were manifest that made the
earlier representations OF the opcretta so delightful
but the standard was more nearly maintained
than by any other organization that has per
formed the "Mksdo" here. The most noticeable
dcvtations were IN a considerable e1sggeration
gestures and attitudes and want OF elasticity
in the delivery OF the spoken nesfeatures which were
due doubtless To tho conviction that they were neces
sary make the Operetta effective In SO large house
Chorus aud orchestra were mnscaly admirable and
would have given even greater pleasure than they dt
had Mr.. Mullay been moro JudciOus III MS ohoIco oi
eIbpos aLd devoted little more attention TO expires
sion The principal parts were IN the nAd' OF eapaoe
stone Piui-Sug. Miss Mamie CerD Peep 30. Mr. y: 5.
Burnhsm the MtEddo. MI Roy stanton, Na"h-f VII;
j. W Herbert. h0-ho clguor broco H. f""hu anu
Mr. George Olm, IiSh TSh. The performances OF Miss
Stone and Mr. Herbert sounded Ike echoes lrcn the
Ffth Avenue Mr.. stetson seems determined that his
rather extraordinary venture shall be successful ANA
ha. unusual means To stliDua" the phOhc
10 purchase tickets Yesterday woman who pur
chased reserved chair IN the orchestra dr~s Circle or
boxes souvenir OF the occasion Ia the shape vi
apAucsc Tan Of OKydiZed silver and gOli. Inc same
VIII be given to-day. while on Wednesday the
gift will be "a satin bOok-lnark. on saturday ifult
Lulfe ana on Thursday and Iriday Japanese Jar.
The stage decorations OF the lrs act did not vary ma
.ff. I'm
the New-York puDlc familiar, but IN the second
act AN entirely new sud remarkable picture was pre-
sented. The ordinary painted bridge spanning the
river was replaced by practical structure on which the
peo pie entered The moonlight spread moving svery
sheen ON water and the buildings IN The foreground
rs well distant shore werr brilliantly ilumin cd
An effort make striking pageant out OF the entrance
OF tho Vkado failed It's fun effect because Of bluuders
n the IRA but this at0ned for by the entrance
OF a portion OF the chorus on large junk.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
TIE DAILY ALDERMANIC BILL

To the Ed tfOr ~ The TTt6une.
SIR Has your great journal been sleeping on
posti That innocent measure the " DAILY Aldcrmanle
bin has been fayoraby reported by the Cites Commit
zee OF the Assembly and Will up for action Tues
day next The preteIt IS that the city Will obtain bet
lei class OF Alderlnen through its Adoption Why Be-
cause they will be solely ichIno Dc nocrats OF the
Croker or Thompson typo! Is the Republican party
Determined commit harikar and hand over the CITY
OF NewYork the reapportonment Of the Assembly DIS
icts under the session OF the Legislature to be
called by d. H. IL H. possibly tho ueIt United States
Senator from this State 1ammany Hall, with un-
broken delegation from the City Of New-forE OF men,
Assembly Tue same electors, precisely select
mem ,-rs OF Assembly and Aldermen under the present
system II their action and ts fruits are corruption
WHY not tho constitution and eject tho Assembly
men at Large Yours truly. j. ii. WILLIAMSON
Nec- IOTk, April &c, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
Amnscmcnts.

p, ,ou OPERl HousE-2 and S-Arcadia.
Gvpsy Baron.
C0syopoIlrAN HALL-S:l5-IIorse Educator.
H,,y's IUtAIRE-s-" Nancy and Company"
cpISp OrKRA HoUss-S-Comedy OF Errore
TDEN NUsEE-WaXwOrks-
H.RRIc ANS PARK THEATRE-s-"Ieather Patch"
YxcrrN TVF AIRES" one or Our Glrls
M,nrso> SOU ARE Neutrality-suspicious. Society. -
,nisoS- ,vF AND 5sTH-sr-9 M. to IL y. m.-Mcrri'
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
NITIoN Al. AC ADkMY OF DEsGN-ExhDitlon
Nm o's sCARpES-s-Shane e. Ma Lawn
foI n & GROT Ds-Basebal.
e1ANpARD TuEATRE-S-Irish Aristocracy
81 Az TVrATRE-s-FedOra
THEATRE COMIQUE-s-lhe Ivy Leaf.
ITALIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NAIIACK's-s--The Palace OF Iruh.
FIB AvtNUF IHEATRE-S-llttle tycoon.
IAN THEArRE-S-" bVanHelh"-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

believed that the owner of the Gaiatea
sanctioned Mr.. Webb's nnuendoes.and inslnua-
tions concerning the international races or last
wear. When the Genesta was here Sir hlcharo
Sutton was quite put IN the shade by the Cd,
trusveness OF his boat builder. AS Sir kicharu
and his party were guests III America Mr.. "eDo
was condoned but il is a little hard TO be
called upon to endure a second iniliction OF
that sort of thing so early in the season.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
BONDAGE TO LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
IL Il = 4

TO Ne IITor OF The NJ DHhe.
SIRi In your editorial on the strikes this
morning referring to the who have allowed them
serves be sd into joining tho strikers you say
Are these free workers, are they slaves I"
That the point. Tue question Il one OF freedom
slavery ana may not be un'd with Don't et tho pres
eA effort eusye the white conceal Itself under
the drapery of sie-ssues sophi.try Expose hid
nakcincss Ihe real point IN dispute Is wal
now a. Ia ioOI, when Olaci aud white
conccruod Mako u as plata ~ IL brcame taen,
ana friends Of freedom wlI bo numerous aud
earnest 1t the y Ople clearly what Is at
Tho dec-ion for freedom will be empnhticAl Is
IN layO. the Nii~ IL The
AeiC York, AllN 30 1856. OLD SOLDIER
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
CUMULATIVE VOTES FOR ALDERMEN.

rome EdttOr or The Trt6nHe.
SIR: The passage of the bill now before the
Legislature this state abolish the system OF elect
Ing Aldermen by the single district system and 20 elect
them all by general ticket would very likely result
I'm the election "A sold board OF Tammany men,
County rats Republicans, and the three par
ties are nearly even. twothrds OF the people would be
entirely unrcpresentel II seems 10 that this would
n proper time 10 adopt the cumulative plan o. voting.
That s that every voter shall rho privilege OF
ing for nftren candidates the number prOpOsr, or o
misslug his fifteen votes more of tho oandi
dates may prefer. This would enable the minority
paroles some representation. II. n. WARREN
Janssfoicn, y. J.. April 20, 1856
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

ToRrIGN-Opinions of the jury of artists who
admitted the pictures to the French Salon. 60
The reply IF Greece 10 the Powers not satisfactory
g. Lord Harrington speaking in Lancashire
against the Irish Government bill GO Daniel
Smart arrested in Montreal for forgery.
CoNGrYss Both branches in session. 60 Sen
ote Messrs. stanford and Van Wyck spoke on
the Interstate Commerce bill; Senator WHIT
thOrne. of tennessee, sworn IN. 80 House: he
port of Committee on Pacific Railroads. bill INTRO
duced by Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, 10 create De-
parimeut of Labor.
DoMrsuc.-Train wrecked and two men killed
on the Missouri Pacific road near Kansas City.
- The eight hour movement. - Destitution
of railroad men in the Pennsylvania coal region.
G. Victory for the hquor men IN Virginia -
Four moonshlners and Deputy Marshal killed IN
East Tennessee. == Anniversary of Johns Hop
klns University -= BI to increase the work OF
the Court of Appeals vetoed by the Governor -
Death of Mrs Wendell Phillips. 60 Death OF
Levi Jerrard IN the Ncw-JeTsey State Prison.
CITY AND SUBURBAN..-Ihe Tbird-ave. strike
considered by the Grand Jury. -= Trouble
threatened bv the sugar strikers in BROOKLYN. =--
judge Donohue answered the charges against HIM.
g. Correspondence regarding the Americas
Cup - Metropolitan nine defeated by Brook
lvn Buffalo by New-York and Jersey city by Bos-
ton - Attempted murder on a steamer -
Two ladies narrowly escaped serious injury ---
The Paas Festival celebrated = drill for the
Statue Fund. 80 First trip of the Tan
tivy to the Country Club house. 60 a
ships crew affected by poisonous tea. 60
Gold value of the egal-teuder SILVER dollar t4l2l2
grams, IS 81 cents=Stocks opened lower and
We're weak IN the carly hours later recovered and
closed steady.
Tn WEArnER-Indicatons for to-day slightly
warmer and fair but growing cloudy possibly with
showers. Temperature yesterday highest
Coo; lowest. 5Oo average. 527so.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Fanny Davenport began a two weeks sea-
son at the star Theatre last night She appeared in
her well known version OF Slrdou's" Fedora " ant
cured the frequent applause Of well-hed house Tho
lobies Of tho theatre were beautifully decorated with
flowers recognition Is To be 9resu ned Of the Easter
The Grand Opera House packed full last gt. tho
occasion being the this city Of ssrs Robson
and rane I'm their spectacular pro iHcfioD OF the Com
edy Of Errors" Since ~ the star Theatre
the beginning OF season the production has been
tai ed Of OF leadrg features OF scenery cos
tune A. the two DrODiiOS Robson and Crane evoked
roars
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
i c0ry1Y DEuoch4cY SCHEME.

4 COINIl DL-hbt httI h'HT-h'@'
Surveyor Beat;ie has discovered another
valve in the engine of reform" as he under
stands the definition given to 1t by the present
Administration, and his new novels understood
by the initiated to he n scheme to evade the
Civil Service law, and TO get rid of sixty-five
"oflensive partisans " who aIe now employed
as assistant weighers, at $ day. lie recon-
mends that the pay be made 40 cents an hour,
rs he claims that during much of the time they
have nothing to do. If this principle is to be
adopted throughout his department, great
economy will follow. as several extra messengers
and inspectors have practically nothing to do.
The fact is that when authority is given to
employ assistant wcighers by the hour instead
of by the dav, or when they cease to draw
regular salary, they will be rated as laboreIs
who are not required TO pass Civil Service cx-
animation. The ranks of the assistant weigh
els will then be fled up rapidly from the files
of the County Democracy
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
AN OPPORTUNE TIME.

ItNIfs
A. there Is no genera! stale rUc un next fail beyond
,h boce nf Judge OF the Court OF Appeals IN place Ol
Jnlee Theoioro Miller, OF Hudson. the coming eleelon
wll be AS good the pcopo can haNc 10 express
an Mon on the question Ot prohibition without ls en-
ian i,nrnt with subjects or political discussOu fro-
hinton H. purely mora issue ana IL Shoi"I De Noto1
upon Independently oi political CONSIDERATIONS
PLEDGE WHICH SHOULD BE FULtILiEh
From The Rochtser DcHs0eidL
The Democrat ud C.fOnc.e ooneuIS "a tno adS'ee %
TIM Tam. because IT ~ committed 10 tno pth
M - ~" ,r,hlbltlon not becnnse II enamOrcd ~ mo
Ii,Nt,fI,t, my which acted unfairly m the cam
,r of S5i not because lt believes that ttc hIoplon
~ I'm, ucnt would cure thc eNils Of Incompetence
AR .y with the sale OF intoxicating beverages NuS
ens, the Republican party pledged To tue sdbhis
snn f the amend en because st should Nipdcato i's
good faith.
WHAT WILL GOVERNOR Hill. DOf
from The Leptsioa tNe J0urnGA
II will be ncrestns watch the cOu So ol 0oNerho'
Ull in reg ard to IT, rho Governor Ia shrowd poe'sa
hut t will tax his finest ability IN this direction 10 Kco
the rich LIQUOR Interests IN his service AND NJ tue sa
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

Mr. Reed of Maine. does not speak hopefully OF the
prospects of the bankruptcy bill. lie thinks that
the measure would be more mcrtorIous II 1t were
possble to harness the bankruptcy machine to the
county courts, instead Of the United states
courts which are not equally distributed through
ont tbe country But Sir. Reed can hardly forget
that his Democratic friends would fairly rave II
he Should propose TO tramplc on state rights so
far AS to prescribe any duties whatever for county
or state courts To do any practical thing for the
pubIc good. in ol-fashiOncd Democratic eyes, is
unconstitutional.
The most worthless citizen. like the prodiPal son.
is likely 20 he the most costly. Martin Irons has
furnished a practical demonstration OF this
4hgorem
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

in play called "Thc Old Homestead: "Patienc."
was presented at tho Criterion Theatre AMI Enz.9sd~
az he Brooklyn Theatre. At Harlem tho play Of "Tha
Ivy Leaf" was performed. IN ths Theatre Cpingne b,
w III. Power aud theatrical company lei by aim.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

Fnterprize dies and capital draws back like a
snail into It's shell. and hunger want and destitu-
ton crowd close together in the cottages OF the
poor when cans eSs strikes are ordered by men who
want to show their power"
The politicians need not ull themselves to sleep
in the belief mat the liquor question can be set
aside 1t will not down, but it will force them all
to get up and say where they stand.
The Albany Argas intimates that if the Legslat-
ure fails to pass census bIl Governor Hill will
call an extra session. Yesi Well. the Governor
called extra session last year aud if our memory
is Trustworthy he failed to extract from it a Hill
patent census bi.l-all Others counterfeit. Has he
any reason to believe that he Will succeed better
this tiuiei Clearly not. What Hill wants to do is
to push through an amendment 10 the Constitution
making 1t obligatory upon the Legislature to pass
just the style of census bill that he recommends
In the meantime lie might see II he could not get
the Attorney-General TO mandamus tho lawmakers
of 1856 into compliance with h.s wishes.
Garand's wit suffered by his testimony no less
than his conscience.
The country rejolces at the prospect of Secretary
Manning's recovery. One good thing about this land,
by the way. is that our partisaaship is like the
wind tornado when principle Is at stake and a
zephyr when an appeal IS made 10 its sympathy and
charity.
The Knights of Labor will not exert their
worthiest influence until they become the knights
OF Labor and Law.
The London Times declares that the Senatc's deci-
sion not To appoint Fisheries Commission shows
Ia temper ITS part "very different from that
which England has invariably displayed" Why
in the world should England display temper when
she has been allowed To have her own wayf Why
shouldn't sac feel phosophic when Mr. Cleveland
and his Secretary of state retain the British Minis
ter their counsel in drawing up fisheries agree
mentf
The microscope that viii show the difference be-
tween a whitewash and n vindication will be a
great acquisition TO clean politics.
Several English members of Parliament would
have made excellent statesmen be oio ihe flood
However unwisc and ill-consdcred the leaders
may have been in ordering the strike Oh the Third
Avenue road. credit should not be withheld Tor
their moderation in restraining the men, with "A few
except ons from deeds of violence. II "a strong
influence had not been laid upon the strikers. the
trouble in Granl-s q few weeks ago might have
been repeated, perhaps with more serious results
If the labor hierarchy would give capital
chance to get to work, millions Of dollars month
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

Persons lcdrtnq torn for the season, and sum-
mer tdrcIIerS, can hare The DAILY IRIBUNE
mailed to thcm postpaid, for 10 cents per month";
the address bang changed as often as desi'ed.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE WH be sent to any address
an Europe at 81 50 per MONTE, which inctadcS
the Oco0n DOStdle.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
Jn0cr 10 Advertisements.
Dnslness Noii,es.
A SMALL Thing MAKES

SMALL Thing MAKES
BIG FxcIrRMPNT AT CAPITAL
Tho rtte MoX nerve that has created so mch III
.cr - M Ergland and YOra has reached Ma%hihs
ton AID ov,re body tasing ill., even to tne Ires,nt anu
anc tveryrdv abandvns liquors and takes II because
II faLes ay the Of cxcesses ana OFeiwoIN tulD
m viii hfeax an ntoxication ur he nervohs weak
ness gve~weet SLEEP and good sppette ann laN you
stro,c and leaves II is said To be enIey na
iess "a e at druggists is said to be unparalleled
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL suBSc I3ERS.
Postage Tee IN ne tnfted states. 90, It,
Year. Months Months
x.r ,.,, s,o,or esio S425 s2l5
JRily. without Sunday. % 90" -
kunosv 4 ri une 80
Remit by Postal Order or Express Greer OF 'eli''e'o
1stttI. - - -, tho No,e
Jy Postal reintter VIII please wrte on inc No'e
'icr HT NHw. YORK TRlBtNF' - ,,., A.
avn once THR 1RRUNK. "a Nassan.st New o"'S 80 ~
eres, CORE. .pondence simp " "THE TRIBUNE Ne"i"'A
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
4 TOTE OY PROHIBIIlON.
TESTING THE SENTIMENT IN THIS STATE.
Lrnun Ths 1. .rhssfer HDat ErnTesS

THE NEW OKK Tribune, the ielulng ne
nnc an orsln OF the state and country, l. 'eY much
IN favor OF the pl-sage ol the O suDth- - INC peo-
ME constitutional Amendment pr"hlbiins tue IA anu.
,ctrre .ud SAFE OF ONcaflng Liquors IN IA" state OF
SrwYork aud 1t the RephOiedh members "i mo
'o" -, ., 40 their duty. We can no rel-
snn why an amcnducni Ot prOhlnNott nature >" 'u'u
moi bo s1hntei 10 the people. Iudeed there woi'd %
snlIa M ll
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
Ir.FRUITFUL PURSUITS.

USFRUITFUL PURSUITS.
IsOln me chicago J,feI- ocean,
Whenever The Neir. 0rk ItBics is not discovering
new mares uest the reader rest assured that II
" sel.ing on AZ old nest ef added esss