davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01


cooKE-At Paterson. y T.. September 20. Jean Armour
Dunlap wife Of Freaerirk W. S.skes so p,o,,w,~ p,..
son. on Tuesday oeto,sr 2 az 2 o'siocs
Utica. y. y. papers ple'rse copy
Theodore Crane eldest Of ID II. and bannah Louise
ystlce O funeral
HEwLErTAs wooa.surg l. .sg,s 2, ssr % 1888
Relave. and ends are avte 70 sttsai
s g a 90 haa s a RON sSoos.a aud tn.
II O'Clock train from Long Island CIV &C he~ssVs.
KoRNMAN-on sunday. september 80 Selov'i "i''@
Funeral fro from n.r late residence BIT West i7hs Tues
MELLEN-At RchfeId springs y. " September ~
HssI w' e.. late 4s. Asass $50 Wet
59thst MONDAY. october i. az 1880 D. m
ss s sS.s xsr "a Price s
ssr f sss N are s f Ss st.a me
sss tTS% 6 ser sss az O'clock
oUIcK-on sunday september 90 1888. Carrie T. vicov
sryes As b.r i,s Tsesnce 40 s Madison st. Brook
iyn. o. Tuesda1' October 3 a. - O'Clock neon.
rntermeat on wednesday. octsber j. At Ah''n' Ulster
RoMAINE-suddeny. at Pctersburr. We. on Frday. The
2sth nst worthington Romano son OF the Ate samuel
Interment in Petersburg.
sAaGENT-sundAy September 3d. chas. a. Sargent. age
Funeral service at Church Holy nnoc.u i5ssa't and
7thave wsdnes lay. october 3 at IL a m.
Boston papers please copy
r. e Az Ms -
and friends invited 70 attend TIE funeral ser.
43d at Monday. october /. 1880 D.
Interment private
STARR-SuddenIy New. Rochelle the 3Oh rt. Cert
landr W starr. In s6th Of his are.
Funeral Christ Church, Pelham. on russfay.
october z, at pm
Carriages Will PeIhsmve arrival OF the
LOO train from Grand Central Depot
vosBURGH-At Albany " y septesber %. 1888 Isaac
W. Vseburgh in the S7th yearo' his
Funeral services at Albany TUESDAY Afternoon.
wILLsou Friday evening". September ~ az shor, Hls
y. L. Benjamin Robertson Wills. OF Andrew j. ana
Gertrude N, wills.
Funeral from his resisocs Monday october %
the arrival 30 from NevYork By Of the
d. l. and w
Boston and saa Francisco papers plsass COW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

From The Washington CUE.
Daniel" remal Red ,hc President Ibis morning.
a. be laid aside The Now York Tribune with a frowu
on hls brow and SIGH ia mis- bosom.
YES sl-c.r responder Dar ici softly.
DO you think / ana hated and revl'ed Win bit
teruess OF partisan mall-i-y by the hosts OF Error.
but am still loved for tho enemies have made and
am making -
Yes, sire
Do you think I am unscldsh American states
man. Daniel
Yes Sire
And, Daniel 90 you. think win stand out against
the horizon ~ the hstoy Of The ag' one Of the no
ble-i figures IN the life of tine Republic -
Yes SIRE replied Daniel, with just a suggestion
OF a smile a. his eye roamod around the physical am
pnudc OF his lhlef
And. Daniel do you think am an honest man,
who stands for the right with the nrmness and screen
rs of The Rock of Ages Itself ~
Yes sire"
And do YOU rhink. Daniel, that ! am man OF
ndomitahle perseverance, absolute fcarlessness and
conscious powerP
Yes, sire'
tireiess v1gorf'
Yes. Sire
Danie' he said, taking him by The hand, as the
joyful tears filed his Dyes, 4 thank you That's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
NOT so DESIGNING As TIE SEEMED TO BE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Edward Weitzel ono OF Detroit's industrious young
dramausts tells this story on himself: Last
March while in Chicago 7 introduced 10 an
actor who was stopping III same hotel After a
pleasant chat with ham, during which l found him
we 20 u a restaurant and have dinner. | agreed
aud We started ont on our way there he invited
me In to one Of the dizzies, they are called by
tho actors 20 have 81 ncfnlug. There were several
.eedy lOOKnr fakir Ono the place, who all seemed
fo know my now fliald, and he gave them an invita-
ton 10 Ioin Us. They readily responded. and after
We had given our order. the host turued tO me and
hear ! say McfZel lend ne dollar VIII you
did so Tie paid for The Criu..s as II he were
worth a million, and We l7if the place once OUT
side be sugres fed that 60 TO Race Bros for our
dinner.
elve place Perhaps, though you Intend that ! snail
pay the bin lis nerve amused me and ] de-er-
mined to see how far he would try 10 carry matters.
We entered the and h. gave bis order Ike
a prince. We az the table nearly an hour and m
friends flow Of spirits was remarkaDle. lie talked
OF everything TT that borrowed dollar
AZ last 10 called for the bill The walter made
u out and lali Il the table. Thinking, If l was
20 pay for the dinner. that would do II without
being asked lend him The money reached Tor me
hill but rnv friend too quick for me. lie
picked NJ uu. flashed on Uo look 0f surprise, put
Ii, hand lu his pocket took out iat roll OF dis,
nd tie score arl then handed nae dollar with the
rruIar, Many thanks. borrowed that dollar be-
c,,,.e ana not want those falIs 10 know I hid
ALTHOUGH ho said this sober earnest there Wa a
twinkle il his eye ieii in moment that a. siis-
Irr.fd nv thoughts. lc might have hnuckfi Ine
down with the to0thpck hc held Ia bis hngers.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
Post Office Notice

Should be read daily BY al Interested as changes may
letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially al
dressed for dispatch BY any parneu seaie ana 1919
mercal documents letters No, :2ge'ay addressed beng
' FGrs ~ h1 mails 's o ": W.eE easn October will
promptly IN all cases. a. this Office a. foAo~s:
E7,n ina Dutch SF d hA
Nissan letters es directed per orlne NASSAU y
a. 1 city 'H Of Dallas from New.oTIosns
TrEsDAY-As 20 a. m. for Central America ard south
G.Stsrs Tor GaSsmsS 30 directed per Cay Of
Para.
wEDNEsDAY-At Il a. m. :or Venezuela amt curaeoA
per steamship Valencia Net.sr, ir I > ., Cooin9n w.
Tor Ireland per steamship Guy Of Rome VIA Queenstown
LETTERS for Great y o aa o, s a. ~ Tor EaTaos
.tssms9 L y oar ana a. sissa Tor %
Meth erlands via AmsteTd-n. Ter steamship seh,s-
Jam 4er'st' crot and S Thona, via H. cSox also Wind.
ward Islands direct per steamship ounsco At 8 n Zoe
Para PernamOueo snd Gear. per steamship Aaranhen's
Baltimore
Mexico via Havana lIe;ers sraer isxoan
Hayti and Turks Island. per steamship Geo ". Clyde
sArUKDAY-At2 a. III. Tor Great Britain. Ireland Bel
town Gertsrs Tor Germany Denmark.
way Russia and Turkey must De drec,ed pr ,erva At
hu.sa ami turkey per steamship Vera VIA Bremen let
be directed per werra ~ st2s0 Tor France.
va savrs az $50 m Tor scotland direct rer steamsiD
C!rcsssiA glasgow lesi-rs must b. directed 0e cw
Der steamship Leerdam leters must be directed per eer.
80 I'd. for Bel direct steamship b.
geniand AntweIs peegs must BE- directed per besen
land 'i. at y. Ia Tor ClmpecAe Shiapas iaDa-co AMI
Yucatan steamship Nisg2rt teters 0g other Ackcaa
states must DO directed per Niagara -
sUNDAY-At .. m. Tor rruxo AMI Ras,an. D.r s.ean-
ship Oteri IRON New OTeaas a. = M fof lr tKillO.
per steamship J. Otcr. from NowOrc az Tor
Rnsnel,ls. per steamship Gasse from New orleans.
CHINA and JaDan steamship City Of New YORK.
Cfroa Francisco. close hsTs oct 3 20 10
Mails Hawaiian Isilats, per steamship AastraAA
(fron san Friuclsc - close here Octo0ef 3 al IA:
Mails for Australia Now Zealand Nawa ian, Ill ant
samoan Islands per steamship Leaania IRON San an,
esco close here October IA TO- 20 on Arrival
&C New-Yofk steamship Aurana with British mails Tor
Australia Mails Society Islands ship city ~
Francisco. cos, here Octoner 70,
at D. Mails for Cuba. Dy rail- 70 TAMPA. Pa, ant
thence Via Key Nts~ tli, close 81 l' OAies
daily at 80 d.
THE schedule OF closing OF transpacic malls Il arranged
on the presumption their uninterrupted overland aAsls
10 san Francisco Mails from the East arriving on ums
a. San Francisco the day OF sailing u steamers are
dispatched thence the same day
Post nice. New YORK. sept y. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
SOME OF GOLD HUTCH's" WAYS.
TIL. CIfca Mail

from Inc chicago MAIL
You had something in your columns about Hutch
trades on the board7 Century Club man said to me
to-day, 4" and you were wondering how his men ever
kept them straight. A. a matter OF iact me ou man
knows every trade that is made. He Keeps theh IN
his head. and tell 10 bushel Just how much ne
has dealt I'm during the dav. He sits there IN his arm
chair with bores tahng CUFF into his ears or pumping
him Tor polnters reporters interviewing him. and his
brokers yelling their trades az aim. Between MS
answers to outsiders questions he delivers his orders
the brokers and watches the quotation c9cKs ne
other dav he was surrounded by the usual knot OF
capers aud answering his mems questions and me
banter Of the gang az the same Tine when one VI ms
clerks rushed up the stairs and thrust hall dozen
-.rore's your mall. Mr. Hutchinson he said
The old man grabbed the handful Of letters and tore
the pack In halves scattering the fragments under
@.Saw d-n YOU, he yelled. don't bring me
any more Of those letters. I've no time 10 read en-
I'm Kept busy watching these three clocks -
Yes. sir he keeps all his business right IN his
head and when ar the end Of dav's hard work some
clerk or broker makes mistake Of 5000 bushels the
ola man detects II in minute and jumps him IN
vav ,' that he doesn't soon forget one day in the
and ltimaed doubt a. to whether the old Spectator
Fne,- ,rbere he stood on the DAVIS trading Hutch
drew HIS settling books from his pocket and throwing
Omen those books and keep tab on what saw
II make the mistake Of bushel either way IN give
you my profits for the day and he BEGAN U
OF his orders 10 thou. He didn't make single
slip a.. ,o., .,,o,r.,rb
bow appea-ed with a message for him. Not knowing
the old man tho boy stood right by the side OF Hutch
Got a message for old Hutch - said the veteran
dealer. gTfmy.
"'Yes-guess so said the boy.
Well the old fool isn't here. He can read any
way. Take IL there 70 Frank Magin .
TalknC about kilograms, ~ is a singular fact that
there Is a vast difference between Hutch and his
fellow gamblers IN that particular The telegraph
hin, OF orne houses must be enormous but you seldom
see Hutchinson get O dispatch. All the little Jim
crow dealers are continually running about Win us
matches from Farmer Lonesomeclothcs in squash
Hollow or Manitoba. or Nova Scotia telling them
thai the chinchb bugs have ruined the crops. These
t.lerams thew pretend attach the greatest sgnih
cancc to- and they show them with pride to their
friends and the press. tiutchs brokers never appear
lo receive any pointers from anywhere. \ couple u
times day the old goes over 10 the blackD0ars
and looks at the receipts and shipments ana tle
amount OF stock al the primary points, and that is al
but he seems 10 be selling and buying tribe more
grain than some Of these young fellows who gee such
Tins ON the condition OF crops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
TIE clNp1DATE's SUPPLE.
Boston TRANSCRIPT


Il wasn't so many years ago that candidate for
MAYOR OF Chelsea having accepted the assurance OF
los heelers that BE- was be elected prepared
number OF the boys % celebrate his victory There
were turkey sandwiches and several varieties OF frosted
&C AXE and ice cream and coffee, and possibly drop Oi
somthlng else She inner circle. On election hSh1
the candidate mOdastly remained at home. receiving
advfces from time TO time from his supporters just
a. the polls closed he elected " by a large
majority Of course. both candidates are always
,lected hy large majority a. thar sansune period
fut a little LATER. rho returns came IN from me
distant wards and gains and losses were figured
up 10 began tO be apparent that the vote was closer
than the leclers LaI expected. Then 10 began TO DC
more dubious STILL and at about O'Clock the boys be
gHu 10 ,ic thai rhe democratic candidate was going
10 be beaten Then they hetlOughi themselves Of mat
spread over at fnc house a. thar elegant lbl-
OUT 10 ue LOST The boys had just one chance for H.
end they took TO- over to the candidates house tney
rushed with great shout There wasn't much IN
The, shout but Hooray but q calculated 10 con
was elected Tlotay ~ In they poured and eioo"ed
their way 20 tle diLlu--r0om. ~ How has IL gone
How has 70 gone " asked fl0 candidate, anAlousiy;
There was anOi her confused shout, drowning all
definite ne polse. and-the boys were all az me
victuals doyOuung sandwiches, ice cream, frosted
cakes and coffee. iudlscr Intimately and eagerly. Inc
candidate enjoy nd moment OF cNuaion and men
sent his son around the headquarters 20 see What
tho result reilly was In n fev minutes fhe youth
turned with o detected counfenace fou re beaten
by seventy-uine plurality. father said he
II was too late. however, 70 save thei spread Inc
candidate was inclined 10 protest Little with one or
two OF the leaders but they told him. with grin.
that they had thought that the boys might as well
have the supper anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
New York, sept -, 1oSs.
MISS CLEVELAND AND THE VETERANS

TotheEdftor Of TAe TrtbWH>.
Sir: IL your issue Of september appears an
article from Utlca y. Y. mentioning the presenta-
ton q boz Of campaign buttons by myself 10 the
members Of tie II7th Regiment at their recent reunion
Al Holland Patent, and containing severe and I'M
called for thrust a. Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland.
am glad receive the assurance OF Miss Cleveland
herself that your information was erroneous and
entirely unjust 10 her ask therefore that you Will
cu~cct the IMPRESSION desl ed 10 De created Ia your
article In her own words. To question the love OF
auv American. or woman Tor our nag, seems
l.le questioning ones love for bis mother | may
AID thar the buttons distributed 70 the veterans were
not Intended a. a Of gaining votes for our party.
much a. We hope for It's success but a. souvenirs Of
the reunion LDbf.NE !. ShiNNisi'
Detroit. Mich, Sept. 20, l5--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

MISUNDERSTANDING September 27 1888, Roxana E. wife
81 the ate Alexander Hamilton Bellows
Souls church 2Othst and itiave.
Monday. october !, ats l. m
BROOKFIELD->uddenly &C Long Lake. Adirondack on
september 25 p. W BF0ok1elh -
FlIsabeth n j. az ! o'clock, Monday. October /.
pRTTern Nat Ashrvie y. c.. William Adams eldest son
AZ charles p and Caroline Rritton aged 20 years.
Funeral services Kent Conn., on Tuesday october = at
1prl0ck ,.
nuRghR-On september 20 D. 4. Hubbard wife OF the
age r. ) Burger and daughter OF the late Capt D. h. Hnb
Funeral services her late residence rs East l0hs
on Tuesday october :. at : y m
CIINE-on safurlav september 30 1855. John II Cline.
Funeral from late resilence. Amena Union. Datehess
County. on Oetsber i. at half past O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
HEB BEvEVOLEYCE WAS NOT APPRECIATED
lsr,lrn Tho Ensinn Tran.crlnf.


worthy old lady from the West whose lifelong
habit It had been 10 shoulder all the world
burdens, and who never considered herself I'm any
matter, visit 20 town ~lateiy. 5he
10 20 alone SO that She could surprise some OF
her numerous young relatives with an appropriate
gift on her return. But one day the good soul
returned empty handed and heavy-hearted Her
All gathered about her 70 find our what was The mat
ter. nen size began explanation Of her trouble
with
Il wish I could mind my own business. Oh, II
I had not meddled Oh dear How shall ! ever
be able to hold nv head up again But, then,
this IL a big city, and everybody didn't ser it,
see It? Why, what have you done -
Well | suppose / may a vel tell you. FER
haps - will make me 1eel better. ! had been look
ing az some clOaAs at Whites. and had about
decided TO buy for Annie-oh, II was beauty -
when I thought, now, perhaps she would Ike that
handsome black silk better, and so | went back
10 look once az the SIR counter But tie
cloak was fixed In my mind. and I couldn't give u
ono of the dummies had been tilted uD against t'e
counter in such way that the least touch would
send the whole machine the fOOr, and al those
beautiful clothes 10 would get dusty So, as 10
took il by the waist lifted 10 INTO position again,
when oh dear can't tell the rest-it's too dreaal-
ful p
some OF It's expensive hneIy ~
No nothing OF that kind. butt was a I've
woman, and the look She gave me | shall never
forget If | live 20 be old Methuseah !"
After the burst Of uncomfortable laughter that
follow ed this confession was over one Of The neces
said MI. ~, .... =. ..o..,r
! felt faint and stammered. oh. excuse me " but
| couldn't tell 1cr had mistaken her for a dummy,
and / walked away without buying anything or
caring for anything but 10 get out Of sight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
MR. vERNAM RELIES TO J. NJ HILL

10 me EdttOr or The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to tho Interview published I'm The
Tribune yesterday. In which J. VI. Hill stated that
hamperlng him so much I'm the construction OF
the Union Square Theatre that he had determined 10
stop lighting me, would say that It IS tho first time
have heard Of Mr.. Till being In any fight or litigation
In which concerned The property upon which
the Union square Theatre Is intended TO b. erected
IS owned by the Palmer For the purpose OF erect
ing their theatre they deliberately entered my hotel
and sought to take the most valuable part OF my
premises
instituted a suit against the Palmer estate and
not Mr. Ill., and the litigation has been forced upon
me by tho estate. Tho object Of my Injunction was
to prevent the OF the theatre by their using
my premises. Mr. Hill speaks Of the question OF
COMPROMISE I wish tO say 10 that thaI before
/ Instituted any suit the Palmer estate offered 10 buy
portion OF my interest IN the property and refused
to enter into any ne gotiatons with them. My de-
mand for damages Is for jury 10 the hotel properly
and the neglect OF the estate claim. properly to
nsruct 1t after the Fro and my demand lot dam
ag,s has nothing whatever 10 do with the thestre'
New York. Sept 90, 1855. a T. 'hh'ANL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
THE DEFEAT OF THE NATIONAL zoo'


T o u i q ITOr OF 7 n 2 7 o Z ".
Sir: ! am unable to resist the impulse 20 thank yOu
most heartily for your editorial support OF the effort
to secure the establishment of National Geological
Garden IN the District OF Columbia which read with
the Aeenest pleasure In last sundays Tribune. such
a hearty assurance OF approval from such journal Is
encouragement of The most desirable kind and Will
strengthen the hands Of all those who working for
the accomplishment OF this great task
think that ] explain the cause Of the defeat o.
The measure last week The leaders OF the Demo
cratic side OF the House probably thought that they
could afford 10 consent to the requisite sppupra-
fion this year because tho appropriations air already
many millions ahead OF what they should DO, and the
Democratic party Is already accused 81 extIaN agance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
LAND TRANSFER REFORM IMPERATIVE.
THE MORAL or THE BEDELL AND OTHER
RECENT FoRGEEIES.

Iet ~ ttOF Or ldc TfOh ~,
Sir: II an eminent law firm. In which are two eX-
United states Judges, has been unable guard IT'S
clients against fraudulent mortgages under our
present registry laws, what safety IS there any
dealer In this city, The tide guarantee
companies do not It IS believed. guarantee against
forgcres. Would It not be better 20 adopt and put
IL operation system which would reduce such rsks
10 a minimum Had We in force IN this State the
law which j. almost universal IN Continental Europe
and which IS incorporated in the Icucns system, and
in the pending British Land Transfer bill, that no
transfer Of land shall be operative until il shall have
been entered the public land register, under tine
Intelligent supervision o. An Official whose duty 70 j.
10 have the proper parties before him. the Orgees OF
Bedcll co.lu not easily have been pcrpci rated
As q preliminary 20 the adoption Of such a SYSTEM
u T. requisite that small OF search should DO
established by Law. and this IS provided for By the
Block Indc1ing bill, which VIII 20 INTO operation IN
this city the first day Of July next, unles further
DELAYED by the city authorities The ado ton Of
other reforms genane % that VIII then DO IN order
DWIGHT II. OLMSTEAD.
Nsv-yorlr sent. %. 15-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
WHAT c1EvELAND MIGHT AVERT BY LETTER.


fr0m The New-l Ogk sun DEM
The same knife which these thugs Of politics. the
Mugwumps, brandishing at Governor Hl, is
shaipeued Tor you. 100, elr Pre- idenll
They make no efforts TO hide their dis
satisfaction with that feature of your Ad-
miustration which has done much 10 reconcile and
aay Democratic resentment felt with IL, namely
your abandonment OF The heesy that 10 the victors
do belong the spells.
Tie best letter you ever wro'e-and
you are no bunging peDman-wGs your letter in
support Of Colonel Fellows. when the Mug"umps
anu a few Democrats for revenue only. were seeking
10 defeat him. That letter helped Colonel Fellows
greatly. but II helped you much more. u showed
that when a worthy Democratic candidate for III i'm
portant Office your own State was attacked by
traitors In his party and traitors ~ both parties,
Your sympathy aud good wishes were on his side.
Now u hen worthy and approved Democratic cdndi-
dale for a mOIc important Ouicc Is aesaIeu ny the
same foes. you have an even greater Opportunity tO
help yourself and him and tho Democracy all az
once.
Governor Hill IS going 10 help you IN Indiana
His rends ash you to help yourself In New York
Who knows but the failure to wl1to such "A letter
al this iuncrc of affairs. and Its IOspOnement until
perhaps late. may inspire supcrzcaious and
ms GUIDED persons circulate and have signed a
paper Ike unto the fOlOWingf
A- New-York -- Issa
authorize the enrolment Of my name on the
list of voters supporting HI and Jones who intend 10
vote against Grover Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
THIS MAN WAS A PHILOSOPHER
F~l.- Y Ion fnf

He was married man, and his wife was the head OF
the bousehOld He had a friend who IN tho same
case, only bis friend apparently happy and com
Portable VIII H. he Just the reverse. lie had long
studied this peculiar difference between tncm, and
finally he mustered up courage 10 90 10 his friend and
ask him
What Is the way 20 be happy" he asked, when
Won are under a Womans thumb -
. - fafyYr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

rome EdftOror me TribHne
Sir "The Tines Of this morning In IT'S account OIL
the meeting held yesterday the rooms Of Inc Demo
cratic Dry Goods Club, makes mention of my name
with Others having been present as supporters OIL
Cleveland and Thurman wish TO correct the I'M
preston that this statement Is liiely TO make was
AZ that Meeting for a few moments, having gone III
10 SEQ what sort OF a speaker the Democratic com
mittee had sent down town to talk TO business mon
am heartily In favor OF the election OF Harrison ana
Morton and the Republican state ticket louis re-
spectfuly, j. NJ "HNl
New York. Sept 90 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

between Democrats and Republicans" And the rule,
II added. win apply 10 women and children as
well as TO men,
This Is impartial. but 10 Is not reform. II may ne
magnanmous, but It IS not Mugwumpian. The men,
women and children employed In the aTories have
nothing TO do with politics, and politics should have
nothing 10 do with them. secretary EndicOtt can
hcncefortl be regarded only broken Idol by tho
Brahmin caste of politicians I'm Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
4 PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL TEACHER

Prom The LfWlsIUu JUIIHAL
A Bar Harbor teacher, VINO means TO have her
pupils well informed 10 what goes on I'm the world
as well what Is IN books. has some OF he pupils
nut on the ackbOard each morning Bulletin
board made up fIDm head lines Ia the daily papers
She also has read aloud articles from the Papes that
perfan 10 the most important events Of the day. This
new department Is said 10 be very successful