davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
PLRSON-lL.

Mr. " H. II vuray Is gong Oh tour Of eNlloa-
lion 10 the cvfr.n" north II British America.
Nj. sara Elliott the eicIy-~ritcr has returned to
Tc,, Orleans. after pending cnuUi' 81 gears abroad
She 3, daughter of tie late F>hop Elliott. Of Texas
aud &, described a~ small tlo"nh'i'd AMI d'mUf''
The national memorial ,tatuo Of tha la:c Fan Of
nlGr.irch bc placed In e central hal! Of the House
NJ Parliament. VIII nol b. erected brforc June. Mr.
Hochm. the sculptor. has discovered ha'g IN ihe
haye tu be- done over again with Il nsW block
NH, zucchi formerly leading ballet darccr at he
Ellen Thraire. Paris. WIS rcenlly married Ia Prince
Hasctclt hoif. aud among the wclliug presents were
G.O silver drinking cups each hnn CORNER d1hhcf
ind each fashioned he dan'4ug slipper
The late Frank Miles the altltf. wa with Mr. Oscar
WILDE tie co.ln, ouor of the LanIry CUT lie
painted timi acrcs-'s p,itrt AMI dnblad her " ,hs
Ici scy Ly.7 He va, liul gardener AID bo'a"'''
=, sell %, an ailtsi.
Dr. Johnson, horse. at Licilrld. has bc"n piichlel
hy a man ,,io VIII rc-torc It. and preserve it as
memorial Of ~, liu-taou C!sa Major Of English ii
ciaiuIr.
Tr. \. g.. Mackcnlc. who ha, been chosen principal
OF tho Royal Academy If Muslc London. IS something
moro than forty yeu- old. NOT tai. bn' >toul} DhIt'
with light brown hair and whsa"rs. which has" hS"n
to -i"w thin. Iie {, genial and pleasant In cApt >'iv
and disposition, and enjoys great PERSONAL pop"liI"S'
u r. related of the late Tom Potter. the railroad
nas natc that during tho war a, sergeant ri cavalry
company. he detailed to take a prisoner from the
camp to Fort Icavenvofh aud in company with
private started with his charrc There were only
two horses to tlc ure mon. and Oh reaching
swollen uver something Of problem just how
tu ger across with the prisoner Fnal,y iuc P'IE,sl"
plunged IA 81 ~" hof-fs. flr prisoner huuHs
ON to IT, tail and Potirr on fi' hu>c la the rear.
Yuu sc-." ho said. " / COMMANDED The situation ii
the fellow LEI - / could haze shot him a, be- vent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
LNUEEGROLND.

The great storm is nDt vet 50 Far away that
all lis lessons are forgotten. Perhaps the more
practical of them only begin to he Gtrly apprc-
ciatcd as the real nature and extent of the
recent prostration is fully understood. Snow
storms come and 90; they blockade the streets
more or less 1T times every winter. But no
snch paralysis of industry and business has
over occurred on this island before as that
which has made this week memorable. Violent
winds have played havoc with Tie wires before
a storm OF slect. not many years ago, broke
nrary all the communicating wires about the
city. But the experience Of this week strikes
everybody as unprecedented and unique. Now
that the danger is measluably passed. men ask
themselves how far fire would have spread if
1T had once got beyond control III the gale or
Monday night
A modern city depends so greatly upon wires
that no expense can safely be spared that Is
necessary TO protect them. The fire alarm,
the telephone, the telegraph and the lighting
anDa,atus all were rendered well nigh useless
ly a few hours Of storm. An almost meal
culabic part of the dangers, discomforts and
losses Of the past week was directly due to
the fact that these wires are exposed. u
would cost a large sum to put them under
ground, and still larger sum so to separate
and isolate them at The same time that thcl
working would not be impaired nor their cX'
animation and prompt repair III case OF necd
be prevented. But it is worth while, on tie
her hand to consider what it costs TO have
these wires exposed, and to slowly and pain
fuly reconstruct the whole system after u
storm. still more. il is worth While to con
sidcr what their exposure and consequent in
torr,rpiion for a single day might have cost
The great railroad companies which MAKE
life in This city possible. have their wires ca
posed. The modern infringement Of a railway
without working wires is impIactlcablc. 1t IS
related with pardonablc pride That one OF The
mod powerful railway companies was for hours
absolutely DEPENDENT for transmission of 49,
information and orders, upon long-diNiancc
telephone Iirc belonging 10 a newspaper BIZ
is It al impFacticabc thing fer railroads. near
Il great city, which form Il necessary part Of ~
life TO have their telegraph wires securely pro
tcctcd? In a practical light it was not tie
storm which ciii oil all supplies from New
York and III communication wi'h tie
surrounding country. but thr exposure Ct rail
read wi.cs. If those lad been in perfect "oii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
4 GoOD Law 70 fAFORcr IT'S

4 GOOD L4U 10 FNFORCE JTST NOU
Why ar not the owners of vacant lots com
PEELED TO remove the snow from the sidewalk
and open the cutters in front of their prop
cry? MAYOR Hewitt has issued prucama-
ton designed to help on The good work of re-
storing the city rs soon rs possible to tile con-
diiion in which the blizzard found it. But if
there is tD lie ono rule for lots that arc built
upon and another for vacant lots the prociaIna-
ton might about ~ well not have been written.
1t is obviously useless for John Doc to attend
To- the gutter IN front of his house if Richard
Roe who owns a vacant lot on the same block.
is excused from performing a like service.
\ good many vacant lots in nj! parts of the
city will be TUNED into many grave
nuisances during the week unless the aluuing
sidewalks and cutters receive the attention
which the public has right to demand that
they should receive. When the thaw gets
fairly under way the pedestrians lot will moi
ba a happy one no mattcr what precautions
be unnc,cs,alily hara>>cd 10y the vacant lois
by sidewalks which having never made the
acquaintance Of a snow shovel alc one mass
of slush. by CRITTERS which having never been
cut ont act ~ dams that change strcet-cross-
ings into ponds There is law on the statute
book which has only 10 be enforced 10 secure
the necessary Iolicf. VIII the Mayor please
SEQ TINT il j. promptly put in operation against
all offcrdnrSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
THH BERL!N P.iGEINf.

Portions Of Mr. SmallcyS brilliant dcSciIp
ton of the Empcrnrs funeral Appeared only in
the second edition Of Yesterday ) issue. and the
closing BaSSagcs were received at too late an
hour to be added. As this is inCOmpanhly the
best account Of thiS most remarkable European
pagcani sent ont from Berlin to America. wo
offer no apology for rcpubliShing the complete
dispatch this morning Readers of THE TRIB-
rNE. who have learned 10 recognize in Our ac-
compishcd London correspondent one Of the
masters of English prose description Of
our time. will be glad to have The opportunity
Of cnjoying at their leisure this wonderful pen
picture in it's completed form. In his long
term Of faithful service for this journal he has
perhaps done nothing that deserves higher
praise for pictorial power and literary excel
lcncc than this graphic description oil the
Kascrs burial No drtail Of military formal
tiOn or costume escapes the plactlScd eye winch
Witnessed Antlciam and the gica battles oi
the Franco German War: and the pathoS oi
the diving EmpcIorS lingering glInccS at his
fathers bier. the ,atclincss and S0lcmniiy oi
the funeral pomp. and the deep feeling of the
awcstIuck thIongS Of silent spectators. are dc
piccd with the sympathetic touch of an artist
whose heart is in his work.
The only criticism which our correspondent
las to offer respecting this Imperial pageant
relates to the lack Of pan>takng carc in the
preparations. Too much Of the decorators
work was left undonc till the last moment, and
the arrangements for the cathedral service and
the solemn march showed evidence of haste
and incompctencsS. stately and majestic a'
was the burial of this greatest OF modem En-
pciorS there was perhaps not quite all the
magnfccncc which should have followed him
to his gIayc. Mr. SmaIley. who has witnessed
splendid fncrIl pagcants in Paris. may b" an
cxacing critic in decorative and Artistic effects;
but he pays willing homage W the patriotism
and loyalty Of the Fathcrand when he rccog-
nzcs the almost passionate intensity Of the
grief Of the people for one who has done
great things. lived highly and lcfl an impcr-
ishahlc namo in history.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
THE BRIDGE BILL.

mr. bAIHF' DEIsI"
The Bridge Reorganization bill which wac
sent to Albany recently with the approval of
Mayors Hewitt and Chaplin. and which has been
introduced in both Houses, Is in the
main an excellent measure. although There arc
points in which il may wisely be amended
In their messages both NIr. Hewitt and Mr.
Chaplin favored reduction in the number Of
trustees. and their views on that subject prop
criy took shape in the bill referred TO. II
would have been better had it been forwarded
to the Lcgislal urc q few weeks earlier bur
there is still ample tmc to give il the trcat
mcnt it deserves. THE TRIBUNT'S attitude on
the necessity OF Bridge reorganization is we'll
known, and We trust that the present LcgiS
laturc will furnish the relief demanded.
The proposed Board Of Trustees is to consist
Of three members, to be appointed by the May
ors Of New York and Brooklyn. There is no
crave bcction TO this method Of appointment,
which is in harmony with the mode Of APP
pointing heads 81 municipal departments in
both cities On the whole, however, We are
disposed TO think the Bridge Board proposed
in the bill passed by the Legislature in 1889,
but vetoed by Governor Hill better than that
Of Mayor Chapin's bill The former measure
constituted the Mayors and Controllers Of the
two cities trustees Of the Bridge Still the
I.oard provided for in the present bill will in
all probability prove satisfactory At all
events II is vast improvement upon the large
and irresponsible Board which has managed
the Bridge affairs hitherto. Provision should
be made, however, against the occurrence Of a
deadlock between the two appointing officials
The point made by some Of the Broo,lvn
journals that since Brooklyn paws tvo-thirds
Of the cos, Of the Bridge il ought to have two
out Of the three trustees is not in our opinlon.
we'll taken. The Board of Trustees hereto
fore has been equally divided between the
cities. and the interests Of neither have suf-
fcrcd thereby 1t might wisely be enacted
though. that the president Of the Board who
alone is 10 receive salary, should be- skillul
and competent engineer. The Bridge prob
lens are mainly technical ones. which an nm
trained man cannot readily handle.
The sections Of The act " hi,h provide for the
payment Of the Bridge receipts in due pmpor-
ton to the Chamberlain Of New York and the
Treasurer Of Brooklyn and fOI the conoint
boar which shall determine annually in ad-
vance the estimates of Bridge expenses. are
wise. There has been no control heretofore
over the Bridge moneys. the trustees hcing II
law unto thcmSclyo. and spending tbcir m
come abou, ~ fast rs they earned it. An That
viii be changed if thi, bill becomes a law. as
+ j. gi,aiIy Ia be- hoped hat il will. 4. 4
who!r the bill i one that the maiority of the
Legislature may properly approve. and GOV
cinor Hill sill not find in il such dcfcctS %,
w.il Justify hi, yctcina il !, hc ,ct,,d .hc bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

ing order to every station, the greater part Of
the difficulty in most cases would have been
prevented or quickly overcome.
Underground lines Of travel within The city.
and possibly for some distance out Of it. will
hereafter be found a necessity. The clcS ated
roads. in the light of rccen. experience, do not
make good the deficiencies Of the surface Lucs
The Brooklyn Bridge served the two cities we'll
but everybody realizes to-day that tunnel,
under the Hudson and the East River would
meet need which nothing else can. The
city Of to-day has been conquered by the cle-
ments for time. only because it has been con-
tent to develop On the surface aud not at The
roots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
As~Nork Dailn grlbna1e
BY HORACE GRE ELEY
SUNDAY. MARCH IS. 1883.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWs THIS MORNING.

Forcign-Empcror Frederick continues to I'M
,rove he will ask the Landtag to consider his
written message as equivalent to the constitu-
Honal oath which he will promise to take so soon
Is he is able to speak - The kascrs obSe-
ouics: Mr.. Smalley's account rcpublished. -
The resignation of Mr.. Bell Minister to Holland,
has been accepted. --- Action with reference TO
General Boulangcr has been postponed. - 1t
Is said that the Canadian Pacific Railway is will
Ing to reduce its claim for Sl2,000,000 to
kS,000QO0.
, Domcstic-Nineteen persons were killed and
Thirty four hurt by the smashing up Of Vcstl-
bule train OH the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railroad, about scvcnty-ive miles southwest OF
Savannah - Some of the Santa Ee strikers
were reported to be ready to return to their en-
cines - IL was decided by Kentucky court
that employment Of convicts outside OF the Pehr
tent;arv is unconstitutional - Senator STAN
ford and Mr. Raymond, general counsel of the
Central Pacific Railroad, addressed the Senate
Special Committee.
City and Suburban-St Patrick's Day was
lonored by two parades of Irish societies and
humber Of dinners and entertainments. -
Mayor Hewitt brusquely refused u committee oil
Grand Army men to withdraw his opposition IN
NIr Saxton's bill regarding the dismissal OF vet
crans from the Civil Service. - The Senate
Investigating Committee heard arguments for
and against opening the streets near Blooming
dale ASYLUM. - Ex-Governor Horace Fair
banks of Vermont died. - Stocks modcr-
ntey active closing quiet al small advances
The Weather Indications for to-day: Cold
vnd fair Temperature yesterday: Highest ~
degrees lowest, 25; average, 80 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

"a ba ly
made whcther taken PuRR or win wines OF I'tols.-
= Use ANGosruRA BITTERs the genuine only !,
the world renowned appetizer anu H'iso'"''i' '" ~
always in yOnr house -
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBFFS.
! Year. o Months. Months
Daily with Sunday As 80 % 20 .. 10
Daily without Sunday co D % 80
SUNDAY Tribune % SO
Weekly Tribune 90 $50
6em!- Weekly Tribune 90 - -.
Remit by Postal order, Express Order Check Diat or
Registered Letter. . $3.50.
Cash or Posts Note IL sent IN unregistered letter.
gill be a owners risk.
Main Office Of The Tribune. 154 Nassaust New y orE'
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
YORK
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRlB Ne
ADVERTISEMENTS for publication in The Tribune, ara
,rders r~guar delivery Of the daily paper VIII 10
received at following branch offices in New YORK.
Hranch ONCE. i.2JS broadway, . a m 10 p H.
No $50 Broadway, between ODD and 23d sts I'll p IN
No. 3O5 West 23d-st, 10 a. IN 10 3 p m.
No. 700 Sd ave. near 37th ST.. 10 q m 70 p m
no. L. COZ 3dave. Goth ST. 10 o. m. TO 8 .. m
no. lSO East 125tii-st, 3c-ayes 10 a. m 10 oV
2. m.
Union Square, No. 1873 lth.ave., corner VI lf'"'S
106 West 42G-s.. near Gthragc
1,7O8 LIST
No lsO Last Io5fh-st open until 80 2. m
IN OTHER CITIES.
washn gton-i. 322 Est Lond0n-25 Benfofnst' Suaili
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

Three good foreign letters are laid before
TIE TRIBUNE's readers to-day. G.. W. ;.
writes chaImingly, as usual, Of Mr." John
Morley an Englishman i'll whom Americans
feel much interest. 1t is to the teachers and
influences which moulded Mr.. Morlcys life and
character that thc letter is devoted; and surely
We will all feel more kindly toward HIM be
cause Of the tributes to Lincoln and Washing
ton which Mr.. Morley has lately paid. some
pccularitcs of the Turk are touched upon by
correspondent in Constantinoplc; they make
one think that the TUX would not be the Nest
agreeable person in the world to get along with
After an encounter with the police IN that
country the average bluc-coat here must be
regarded rs a mild individual to meet. The
theme of a letter from Berlin Is the 2fliicu'n
which recently befel the Grand Duchess OF
Baden in the death Of her second son while her
eldest was at the point Of dcath-a bereavement
which has been speedily followed by the pass
irg away Of her lusrioris father. the Emperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

the matter officially, that the number of lives
lost was 1000 and that 100000 people
had been rendered destitute. The latest adj
vices received by steamer at San Francisco
state that between million and half and
two million of persons persisted. Doubtless
these last figures are exaggerated. At least
until some further authoritative statement is
made, the report of the Imperial Commissioner
must be accepted as summing up as far as pos
sible the available information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

while all around the surrounding bindings giIy sun 1
back from rejecting surfaces crimson srcu.uS u
male for shame and the moon through the drihed
smoke gowed Ike a bowl oil biooa
II all Mcridiuns sons discharge their respective
duties as efficiently as this writer discharges his
she's got a big and brilliant future DcIorc her
Keep your eye on the New South
The Aldermen do not agree with Mayor Hewitt
os IN the wisdom or unwisdom of pending legis-
lation affecting this city. If public opinion mas
any hearing Or the conflict, there is 10 question
that it will not be the Mayor who VIII nave 10
rive way The Aldermen may D'HcFe the'"
selves wiser than the Mayor, the heads OF cily
DEPARTMENTS and the Legislatures but they VIII
have no easy task in convincing tiloSc WIN "'i''
them that this is the case.
SoouI,ino of last wills and tesiamcntS, ID. w
Powers. of Rochester, if " The Post-ENpress' OF
that city reports him correctly has MT upon
novel scheme of disposing of hi, property to the
end that those near and dear 20 him shall get some
of it, " Eve left everything to my lawyers
saws Mr. Powers, and recommend my fanny ~
their tender mcrcios-rm sure they'll GET more
that way than by Il contest 1t is UNDERSTOOD III
the dental circles of Rochester that Mr. Powers
has cut his cyc,ccih. 1t is not known whether
or not he has patented his Schome. II he has he
might be induced to sell county rights.
-
\ dispatch from Auburn states That the Moses
faction of the /, mocElcy of that town has lam
down with the DulSton faction. But the dispatch
is far from satisfactory, since it fails to mention
whether the Moses faction is inside the DuIstcn
faction or the Durston faction inside the Moses
mcr:ou. Tr,n5mittcIs of intelligence from Auburn
onuht 10 be more thorough.
Ono quality is especially notirrahc IN Pfesi-
don't ClcvclanGs Administrations remarks Inc
Albany Argus" its straightforward nj thod OF
dealing with public questions Yes. the pubic
question of the Gui]aml scandal for instance.
OF course the public question of the many Migrant
violation, Of the Presidents order to oicc-holde'
for example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

Tn. Democrats offered 40 opposition on Thurs
,ay 10 having the High License bill made i ,p"-
cal order for Tuesday Have they been assured
bv Governor Ill, that they can count on h~
,,ioiug H. H. soon ~ be dc""niy can after re-
cciviur II? Perhaps But that dn"s not change
in ,hc least degree the Republicans response
blity Their duty IS plain \, 10 the fate OF
the bill I'm the Governors hands IN majority IN
the Legislature have nonght IN 80 Their r"sp"n-
-hlny Will end when majority Of votes Is lc-
corded IN nivor Of Tho ncpNul''
The fcld hctwccn the sherman men and the
Gresham men in the West seems IA br getting
Il little wnrnrr tlun is MISUNDERSTANDING irum
the newspaper outbreaks. Here j. one from The
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. the leading Nhrr-
man organ. which appears TO have stirred M a
good dcul Of ndlS -:
We hav- tu sny. upun What We believe tn h' m
10 nation reliabln la AL particulars ihad '"uH"
Gresham i. uni = strong man iu Indiana lie started
Ia public NE Know Nothing. Adjourned com III
l. % to como tlnc nnaI to light Motion, ana hA'
not denied the cim'rc mad" hy " lhr I'anNVhir
t'nif7crr Tint for rildcn iio Was uhdr~i""
entertain tho iirc Trade views fhM captNa'l
Congo " Julian and senator Mcdonald ana when
In Arhurs cabinet he AM agour"d every Republican
t.nurfr..mau the state and wouldn't 90 hIlt lu
vote fo DTcnicd The Grand Amy lu ID" ram
Nauler,nurt CASE. AMI Offended public sentiment IT.
H.. drive wpll hu-ihrss and he han made nplaca!c
inr, Al once Of the wOrhingmcn and the mnnr4ri men
So that ON one sid" II would h' impossible 10 raise
money carry campaign with him. ana th" N"i"
Of ne ufga u1anI~ would he solid against NM
All this l. saving that Judge Gresham was not
bravo and capable soldier. for he was. II l. not
"a, iug that lie NOT energetic and upright Judge"
for ho q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
Jn0er 10 Advertisements.
Dns,nrss NOTIFIES.

,I-RoKrUs BITTERs since 1923 aclu evil
.t.ca ly and FlNEsr stomach b4tteis
49, xnc,ber taken PURR with wines or liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
missed in 1885, after he had gone to Brooklyn
and conferred with Boss" Mclaughlin.
HOW 10 KILL RABBITS.
NJ Pssteu. has been bitterly censured f

NJ Pssteur has been bitterly censured for pro-
posing chiclen-eholera as means OF eAoerihi-
mating rabbits in Australia. English critics pro-
pouncr him an essentially rash pathologst VINO
will inevitably kill more sheep and men than
rabbits by deliberately spreading the germs oil
contagious disease. When he processes to nave
fed sheep for u fortnight on fodder spfnkicd WIFI
Is. germs OF chicllcn-cholcra ana to have dem
onst rated that the microbes are harmless 10 All
animals except birds and rabbits. they reply 'haU
ne ought TO have waited q month. or year or
even ten years, before venturing 10 warrant the
innocuousncss OF the method They assume that
the germs Of diseases remain latent III me
systems of animals or men for long periods ana
vet prove fatal in the end. precisely ~ dcath
from Lv,lrophobia has occurred thirteen years
after a man has been bitten by mad dog. W.
pastcur will be jus; flied if he ignores such OBJ
irction rs these and declines 10 wlthdr'W lroih
the competition for the prize OF II 2',OOo oHcr'"
by the Government of New South Wales. lie
may not have succeeded in all his scientific I'M
d.rt,l.nes his cure for hyCrnpboba especially
having proved signal failure, but he has been SIN
ruiafly fortunate in banciting agricultural classes
by proposing effective remedies Tor sIlK-"ofm
and cattle diseases and is not to be dismissed
contcmptuously as srio-t when lac oncIs To
deliver the Australian shccpfnrmcrs from what
has become q mes; destructive pest Under The
terms of the composition. moreover, the pri@c
VIII mol ne h"'i'''' u''' INV w
practically lf-''u l"r V"'N''n''.'''' UNIV
proved Ia DC harmless u" 'n'" "'l" ''''' ~,
hence ". f"-'"nrN l"7h'H" III o''''\"'''" "'''
De materially "ns'h'h'"' .t
me rr''c" l''''''"r'H' ~ H., ~.
'hr O'ioili"' ~ ,I
it"d 'p' "9"''' ~ 'Ni''' VI
IN 4 great '"l" P"I"' 'H'''' ~ 90 ,t
fomiAcIS ma Ih'I"l"''" WI"
amusement 81 h'f Sf"H''"l'''" '"' ',''''''
multiplied WIN 'NlI'"l''l"'N 'F'''' 49,
an iNt"iei'p' post w. ! "''."' - ''''
If vegetables gafll Sh'" VIII" III '"''
Within t"cn'y-iour nouns not '"''' '''''
ionnd awe oi inc U'"'''"'' VIM" "'''
the eSia'r III lN' manner IT, l'''"
the Australian rlpNi' hi'"h '"l'N'h-'""''' "''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

4 committee of Nc~ York Aldermen arc going
to Albany to Instruct the Legislature Tn
doubtcdly there not a fow men in tho IegIs-
laturc who sadly in need Of Instruction.
for instance. the Republican iSScmblymrn who
look cody on the High License bill But are
the members ~ our Board ~ Aldermen Just the
sort OF pcr,ons 10 impart the nocdful instruction