davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-28
A Bouncing Girl.

The wife of j. H. Harris gave birth to
a healthy ten pound girl yesterday, and
the happy father still wears a broad smile.
Mr.. Harris is employed by Barkalow
brothers at this point, and yesterday re-
ceived the congratulations of his associates
and friends in the city.
, 1888-08-28

Documnet in poor Photographic cont tio on.
, 1888-08-28

O. f. HALL, Proprietor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
rHE NICARAGUA CANAL

AT the American Institute Fair in
New York there is 90 exhibition a beau
tiful working model of the Nicaragua
Canal
The plan adopted by Engineer Memo.
cal and shown in the model provides Tor
a breakwater at Greytown; dredging
from thence inland In westerly direc-
ton for the distance of ten and quar-
ter miles, and then lock Of thirty-one
feet lift Ten miles beyond this spot
will be a second lock Of the double order,
having combined lift equal 10 seventy
five feet. and dam'acrOss the DescadO,
above which are four miles OF free nafl'
CATION. Then comes a rock cut Of three
miles in length and twelve miles OF free
navigation in the valleys OF the san
Francisco and the MaChado rivers, In
which the waters are 10 be raised above
their present level by means Of cmbauk-
menis 70 four basins that will connect
with the san Juan river, above large
dam across that stream. The dam Will
raise the level of The river surface and
thus secure free navigation OF sixty-four
miles in the river and fifly.siX ana half
miles in the great lake Of Nicaragua.
On the western side Of the lake occurs a
cut Of slight depth and eight and half
miles long, and the canal enters into the
lola Basin, which affords i've and half
miles Of free navigation By damming the
Rio Grande Al this dam begins series
of locks having combined elevating or
lowering power Of sighly-hye feet.
From the Lowest one OF these locks an
excavation furnishes bed for the water
way Of about Two miles 20 the last lock,
which is a tidal enc Of from twenty to
thirty feet lift, Below this point comes
the ha1bor of Br,o one and half miles
from the Pacific. The entire work IS
estimated to cost S60000,000, and the
traffic which viii await lis opening In
is93-9i Is expected 20 reach 100000 OF
tons
1t is understood that work will form
ally he commenced neAt March al the
latest
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
mn TAKIIr Ell

We say again that the Democrats
should prompt, take hold on The Senate
tariff bin and record al every line The
protest OF the Democratic party sgalnsl
She Republican plan Of reducing the sni.
plus and increasing lhe iaNes
The issue is so plain that only a De
morali.ed party would decline the tight
On il Bythis tariff bil ot The Republi'
cans The people are simply and ineon
tinently .icled and l.f om In the cold
and a glance al limusl prove that
Bui what good does ihe fact do II ihe
mss Of lhe people ee ihe oil PASS with.
out .ny statement OF frs character
Wewill coulinueiopub.i-h the features
Of the hin That point 30 tie direction OF
reduction OF surplus by increasing taxa.
ton Here is an instance a cotempo-
rarv saws That trace chains, used by
farmers. anchor chains. used By ships,
are raised 10 per cent wire rods foi
fences. also a necessary article to farm
ers. are Increased per cent viii not
some Democratic Senator ash why ~
even though be should get the reply that
this is because the irmers of the United
States owe this Senate bill tie ines,ima.
Die boon Of 30 per cent duty on cab
bsges and o o. per cent duty on beans
both large increases
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
u,urrsoN's JrBIiTE.

The Republicans are preparing 10 V"
An Of March. and the advanced
Guard or picket of the boom j. nv
wo,l. committee with the idea oil max
inc psro,echnic pictures in the ar Illus
,,stiye Of the glory of the q o. ! IN
manner 10 make modest sen"e",""
like General Hsrrison blush through h's
iron gray beard
Horns Of plenty are nume'ous'y 'Os'
ecstcd. showering forth runs mowers
and golden eagles. Among lhe euFlesqne
pieces suggested by a Boston iirm' WHICH,
however will not receive the serious
consideration Of the committee, Is r
large green parrot with the historic
words "The tariff is taN, streaming
3, letters Of fire from his beak. An
other IS a representation OF fies'ueh'
Cleveland sested in chariot enn oeing
rapidly drawn away from The White
House by two large New England cod'
The las, joke had better he omitted Tor
Cleveland has pat bomb under the Re
publican party that ID will take AL 'he''
genius 10 keep from exploding
Another picture Will be Bice as AJAX
defyine the Doodle and Quay represent
ing election rGorm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
mn ptEfsTTAN RIII.

II will be remembered That this OH
csused deadlock In the last session AMI
preeipiisted q sort 81 sectional issue, AS
some Southern representatives wanted
the cotton tax refunded also The bill
win be voted on mex; Monday or Tues
cav. Taetax which il now proposed 10
refund amounted 60 S20,oe0O0o, which
was levied aud sppofiloned among The
Inhabitants Of the several Slsies by an
81, approved in August. 1851. Some Of
tie States snd Territories paid the
entire sum assessed upon them others
oaid ia part, and Utah paid nothing
The collection Of the tax has been sus-
pended for many years, and 1t is now
claimed BY the advocates Of the bill that
the paid balances should be refunded.
and the paid balances cancelled
A number Of the States Of the North
and West assumed the payment OF the
tax assessment apportioned to their in
habi;ants and received credit at the
treasury for fifteen per cent. as compen-
sstion. The total amount collected, in
Guiding the fifteen per cent was slI-
5S8.67s82.
Mr. Oates Of Alabama and Others OPP
posed the proposition 10 refund the direct
tax, but if it is to be passed they wish TO
amend by providing for refurding the
cotton tax, which. they hold. WAS uncon-
stiiutional II this amendment should
be rejected they propose 10 amend by
authorizing a suit TO be brought IN the
Court of Claims to test the question Of
constitutionality II this be rejected they
ask that in making settlement on account
of the direct tax any charges for money
loaned tie States under the act Of 1886
should be taken into account by way Of
sti-of. Their fourth proposition IS that
the Court OF Claims shall be open for
one year for all parties to make proof
and establish their interest in the fund of
$1,000 600 held in trust in the Treasury
which arose from the proceeds OF the
captured and abandoned property act.
The amount due from the several
States for money deposited with them
under the act Of 1880 is s2s ,l0l ,0449l
The amount of cotton tax collected was
$es, 012 ,sss 90
1t Is likely that the bill will pass the
House in the form given it by the Senate
bat 1t Is very doubtful whether the Presi
dent will sign IT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
THE DIAMOND "AD.'

Mrs. Potter has caught on to "the stolen
diamond sd." But 1t Is put forth in a
regular police court trial so that If the
Jewels are ever found Il will be time
enough TO say whether they were pre-
sen,ed by the Emperor Of Russia or the
Rsjsh of Burranputah. The first time the
diamond ad. was tried 1t cost 81 900 to
employ detectives to find case Of Jew
els presented TO star by the Gar.
and all the time the detectives lost
reputation by not finding the diamonds
They searched everywhere. IN jewel
lers stores and pawn-shops. and hunted
In dives and boozing kens
The reason they did not find the pre-
cious stones was because they looked ey.
erywhere except in the right place They
were In the actress trunk
Mrs. Potter may not be great sTtIsl
and 1t Is questionable whether she ever
coull be q fairly good actress, but the
diamond sd when It sheds ils
lustre 10 real courtroom, may serve to
draw, and We feel confident that Mrs
Potter will play TO better business, ss the
show people say, and that IN time she
win DO ss well as Mrs Langtry, who is
Lot half as charming woman and Just
ss bad an actress
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

Grace Episcopal Church. corner Of
Fouahce and Main streets Services
by Rev II Melville Jackson at ID am
aud = pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

The Governor of South Carolina. in
his inaugural address explains the solid
ity CT the South by stating that the white
people cannot submit 10 he ruin Of dom.
ination by the other race as proposed by
ibe Republicans
Every other consideration Is TO be post.
poned TO that and any menace Of inter.
vention to reverse existing conditions
will only postpone the possibility Of
break In the solid South. The only thing
likely ,o>divide the white vote IS divi-
sion OF the colored vote, and both viii
only be fastened by leaving the Difficult
ties OF the race question to be settled by
those whom 1t most nearly concerns In
the several States.
That is the poin, that we have been
urging on the Northern people, that 1t Is
no difficult problem or race conflict II
the Republicans will leave the States 10
attend 10 that part OF the peoples public
budness that belongs to them according
10 the Constitution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08


Bill Nye. James Whhcomb Riley and
Harry Edwards are taking Dixie by
storm
The latest volume from Mr.. 7 " Hig.
ginson pen. travellers and Outlaws,
Just from the pIess OF G. + Dillingham;,
New York & one of The besi
"The Other side Of War Is the title
of an interesting liitic volume Just pub
lished by TicknOr * Go being a series
of letters bv Katherine Prescott Woimly
from The headquarters OF the Army OF
the Potomac during The Virginia cam
psign OF 1852
Among The Southern writer's now com
Ing well 20 the front ! might name Mrs
Elizabeth NJ Gilmer of Pass Christian.
Miss, connected lot The past two years
with the New Orleans Prr.4ns. who has
also penDed the while many charming
dialect sketches for Northern publica-
lions
Editor Walsh. 81 the Lelger. and Editor
Algee, OF the S-imueI Of Memphis, Tenn
differed about The circulation Of their
respective papers. each claiming the
largest And when The TWO met face Ia
face the other day upon one of the pTinci.
pal streets Of the city, Walsh slapped
Algee's face and then struck him over the
head with a large and rather ancient
looking horse-pisioi The question Of
circulation, however, Is still unsettled.
Editor Burbank Of the New: Orleans
P,cGquEt, has eleven children. seven
houses, a pack OF dogs, pet camel. a
monkey, six parrots, steam Yacht, q fine
orange grove, n sugar plantation ana 81
100000 In government bonds.
Major Alfred r. Calhoun. who inst
after the late war, edited The Columns
Enquirer down in Georgia, was seen On
New Ork street corner recently nst
ening 10 brass band PLAYING "Nafchin,,
ihfough Georgia, at the head Of a lass.
ing procession. Il wrote that piece +"
saiu he 10 by-slander a. the sound of
the music died away, and made A
pretty big sum OF money out Of H."
Mrs. Mary +. Bryan, the popular South.
ern authorizes, now at the head Of a well.
known New York magazine, is decidedly
opposed, she says, TO round dances
Miss Minnie Davis OF Mississipni
daughter of Jefferson Davis, has beer
East OF late, periecting arrangement
for the publication of her new novel. sne
spent week ~ more In New York a
the guest OF Mas. Joseph Pulitzer, wifi
of the Worlds editor.
Pleasant weather and drawing car
attracted good crowd TO the races a
New Orleans on Thursday. The irsc
was mdddy and the lime made slow, hu
the contests were exciting, and clos
finishes were In order The favorite
were badly defeated, except In the secon
race.
The latest noblemsn TO come scros
the sea TO pluck away one OF our ialfe'
llowers Is Prince Georges ErIstoh d
Goure OF Russia, and dame rumor hs
been whispering that he was TO wed ~ r
Henry Turnbull, the rich aud beactii'
, Divorce. A hitch 10 the interesting pro
gress Of the match seems 10 have o.
cured somehow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

An exchange calls attention 10 the
Senate tsrin bill and displays at length
tho itsms on which the import duties are
raised with the alleged purpose Of dispos-
ing OF the surplus. or In other words. the
Republican stroke Of reform is TO free
whisky and tax the necessary articles OF
life.
The Democrats Of the Senate ought to
h able to muster at less, one representa-
tive who can expose and denounee the
anomalous Injustice OF The hepooican
,srin bill. Never before In any "Ovefn'
meus has 1, been proposed 10 reduce
,upsrauons revenues by increasing .Sa ,asa 'ns
,.,ss on the necesssries OF the people
Th,. e what the Republican bill does IN
Zine Of Ils schedules. Has defeat MADE TIC
, democratic Senators dumb on The para
\ mount Issue between the psT''eS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
rinene.s of Ihre.d- OF Quartz.


{. Y Boys gives an account OF some very
interesting experiments IN the production ot
the finest threads of glass ani other mate
rials. The most remarkable threads he has
found are chose OF quartz or these he says;
"As torsion threads these fibers Of quartz
would seem 20 be more perfect in their elias
ITCHY than any known; they are as strong az
steel, and can 10 made OF any reasonable
length, perfectly uniform IN diameter. and.
as already explained, exceedingly fine H. e.
'beyond the power Of any possible micro.
scopel. the tail ends of those that become
invisible must have moment Of torsion Of
l0o, 900, 600 times less than ordinary spun
glass: and, though il is impossible to manip-
uiats with those, there Is no difficulty with
threads less than Q. 00o0l part OF al inch IN
diameter a-Frsnk Leslie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
rhe Greate.l oppoltnnil,

Now is the time for the Nanderbilts or
auy other set Of enlightened millionaire
10 come forward and undertake here in
this neighbOrhOod an experiment who's
successful working would confer upon
IT., human family greater benefit than
all novelty or invention or discovery
since the introduction ot printing
We refer Of course. u the new agri-
culture, the great system OF subieIra-
neous irrigation. OF feeding the roots Of
plants from beneath with perpetual
supply Of moisture. This system was
discovered by that irrepressible. electri-
cal veteran, Asahel Newton Cole, Of AL
legany county. and the right place TO
make a conspicuous and triumphant dis
play OF It's marvellous results j. here ~
ihe doors Of this metropolis. among the
hills Of Westchester. The land IS there
It's long slopes turning 10 the southern
sun, the living springs of water are
there; the climate Is favorable, the stu
alton peerless, and all that II necessary
A. that come great and Tar seeing
man, with as much money as he has
brains, should devote little thereof
10 work whose success VIII not merely
make its capitalist glorious and famous,
but also lisckcAoc iii9 NcAibA " 'hN WV
widest dreams of avarIce. No matter
how many millions he may have already
the new agriculture would add 10 his
tore and. in addition. the blessings Of
the human family, the cry of JOY from
poverty relieved. the shouts Of hops
IRON heart. that dread and doubt, would
be given to him in full measure ana eA'
uiting chorus.
What wise millionaire. what rich ana
great philanthropist DESTROYS OF beng
the benefactor OF the human race OF
putting an end to hunger and poverty.
will come forward and lay hold OF thlr
unexampled opportunity TO gam Tor him
self imperishable renown, and To confer
upon his grateful countrymen the bene'
fits Of universal prosperity and boundless
abundapce:-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
FINE AsTED cor -
eSc., gse and soc.

Our Teas and Coiiecs are always iferh, ana
WE guarantee go give satisfaction OF money re-
iundei We receive fresh roasted 'ph,r
every two days. therefore We have lr'-h so"D'
On uand at all times ....,
customers can have their tCofeo ground
fre-h while waiting hyald OF our new tltciN'
Motor. 80. $500.
our sO'ciock Breakfast Coffee AZ = cents
per pound s. lhe hest. cheapest. anu i"DS'
economical I'm the market
Great reductions ia all grades Of pure su
FHr..
The best stan ari GunuIatel sugar az sc.
me best standard A sugar az NC. per
pound
Ihe best white Extra G Sugar at &c per
pound.
Inc best Light g. ~uFarn fsc per pound
The hest Cut sugar. no sac. peg pound.
The bes. Powdered sugar utr4C ger ppunl
We glge check With avery % cents worth
If Tea Coli, AMI lasing Powder.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

Within q radius Of forty miles Of
Rochester there are more than 800 irmt
eyap0rat0rs These eyupOatOrs give
employment during the autumn and
winter u about $1,000 hands. whose
wages average from ) 20 sls q week
Last season the production OF these
evaporators was about 80, 900 goo pounds,
worth ~ first cost about s., 900 900 The
principal consuming countries abroad
are Germany. England. Belgium, Hol-
Hand and France, in which the new pro-
duct has entirely displaced the old fash
ioned sun dried fruit West Africa and
Australia are also beginning to call for
eyapOrated fruit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
60 PARINEHsHIt'.
RIcnNnNn. Wy. .mlarl.
Ricnno>D. Noyemberi.ls,-

HlIHNUNUI NUFNllHHf ! ~
Referf0g ~ che above. take this opp0rtau
troll, tn tuelr Kind aui liberal patronage
during nos engagement 10 tae coal tuliless .n
this lify. 1 nave sold ms stock. fixtures.
teams and good VIII o. Nes-sri. Chalmers s.
SuingiolQw, aui tcsIeaA for hem MS parties
thoroughly competent o. supply The wants 81
fle public. thc liberal patronage bestowed
upon ne. Sir. stiugia.'0w of the ueW firm
VIE ior some time agent oi the brshthope
Ral~ay Company and his a0 Iusiutauco with
the business in all iis branches ] know O. Do.
thorough. aui confidently recommend bus lrm
o. nos former patrons anl ths public lcner-
ally. Nert truiy. etc..
5ic5-iUt 4. t. ELLEITJR.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
TEAS ASD toIfEi>'
GOOD NFWS To TEA-DRlNKERS.
Thea Nectar Reduced 70 u.s.
And a Special Present
with Every Pound

To more thoroughly introduce 70 all tha'
appreciate cup OF Good Tea, i.e "tesl AZ
lsntlc and Pscifc Tea Company ~ con iIu'l'
In order 10 introduce an1 ar toe ,aiig ,'i'o
ni.h their une1celled Baking fOWncl. hh'
fLe,,- Nectar Teas. ~ 1--WE either - hah'. me
Mate OF a beau. iu. cup and saucer: Ihel
viii also give an elegant pitcher ana man
useful and ornamental artlsle' 20 tNeI} pul
faiilbl. taking Powders OF Ihca NECTAR
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

ORocney entering hardware ssore)-Ths
boss sint me down afther pane av glass, tin
Dc foortecn
Waggish Cierk-Weii, Pat, don't think
can give you ten by fourteen, but l can let
you have fourteen by ten, II you think you
can make that do
Pat struck with bright idea BE hivensi
lis, give me wan ay thin, aud Ofii Jist tur'-
TIL sideways av It upside down, an o. don't
bslaye the boss himself I'd ever know th' DIFF
ference. Toronto Grip.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

Glow fan is it to the next station, sir:'
B0ut two miles ly rail
What's the name OF the place"
Barker"
Barker. Why, that's The name Of this
town
Yes. but. We see, the road takes a
boss shoe curve IN comes IN hyur agin
bout o couple OF blocks abOve"-Har.
uer's Bazlr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

Senator Best says, "You can look out
now Ior the money TO fly. The kepubli
cans have got everything and they VIII
make appropriations right ana itit. ihey
will pass the service pension biii' when
will use up at least $3.50 ,0oo'oooi we his,,
educational bill, which will absorb soo .'u
s'5 O00, 900, the direct tax blll, "hion WI
amount TO nearly $20,OOO.VOV. anu wv
Lord knows how many other Diils III ,,'e
same line. They will probably run .he
expenses of the Government up 10 over
$500 100000 within two years
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

ONr USPARrIsAN OPINION FROM The
y. y. tribune -Tnc conference OF
prison wardens with superintendent
Lalhrop Yesterday disclosed melancholy
condition Of things resulting from the
enforced idleness Of 600 cOnyicts 10 our
three state prisons id eness there Is not
only demOralizing, bu, highly dcirimeni-
al TO health The State owes II TO these
uniorlunates TO keep their bodies and
minds occupied. This is subject that
deserves 10 De treated On the broadest
aud most catholic grounds, without refer
erce to partisan or political csnsidera-
tiOns
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

Second Baptist Chutch, corner Of Main
and Sixth streets, Rev. " W Landrum
d. u pastor-W Worship nj II N aud Z
pm. sunday school al $50 am stran.
gers welcome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

Nensble street Church, corner Of TWEEN
ty first and Nenable- Sunday school ut
$50 am Preaching by the pastor. Rev
X II. Pitt, at II m. and 1T 30 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

Clay-slreei Baptist Church. corner OF
Clay and Graham streets. Rev : & Clog
ton pasior-Wofship at II am and 80
pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

Third Christian hulUl, conner ul
Twenty sixth and Marshall -ir,rfs, NeY.
r. a Cole, pastel Preaching al u am.
and 2 80 . m by h a Cole sunday
School aiylj am.
Moore Memorial Church, Laurie. street
near Main, Rev. D. } spngg rector
Services al II lj a N. and pm.
So Marks Episcopal Church Rev 7
e. Dashien, d D rector, Rev W b
Williams, assistanl-Divine service 20 IL
am and pm Sunday school Al am
Grace Episcopal Church, corner Of
Fou.hce and Main streets services
by Rev II Melville Jackson at u am
and pm.
u. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church.
Broad street between Tweniy.iOurlh and
Twenty fflh-Services aud sermons al
II am. and SPIN Infant baptism at }
pm
Weddell Memorial Chapel Denny
street. Lulion-Seryice and sermon a.
4lj pm
Monumental Church Protestant Epis-
copaU-Rey. John b Newton, rector
Divine service az II am aud Z pm
SUNDAY. school, $3.50 SIN. 4 cordial wei
come, and ushcrs at front door % furnish
seals.
- James Episcopal Church corner Of
Fifth and Marshall-Digines services al ] /
am. and & pm. Rev Joshua Peierkin,
rector Rev Preston Nash, assistant min
isier
Centenary Methodist Church. Grace
street between Fourth and Ffth-Beg
William + Judklns pastor Preaching
Al II O'Clock sin and ,ij p m Strangers
and others always welcome
Park Place Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching by the pastor, Rev W l.
Evans, at II am. and pm.
Clay-sireet VI L Church, S0uih-Rcy
W. II Atwill, pastor Preaching at 10
am boy p Garland and al pm
SUNDAY school at9am an are invited
Broad street Methodist Church. Broad
and Tenth streets. Rev = 8 Lambeth
pastor Preaching Al % au and : p 20
AID welcome
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
corner Broad and a. entieth streets. Rev
Joseph Il Stursia. pastor Preaching al
ii am and p N Wednesday evening
service al = o'clock
nion-Staiion Chuich. corner Twenty
fourth and y streets Preaching At IL
am and pm by the pastor Rev jamts
c. Martin
Laurelstreel Methodist Church, cor
ner Laurel and Aibemarle streets Rev
". q Waggener pasi0r-Preaching a.
u am by e. + Lyiord and - pm by
w N Anvil AL welc,me
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

West Main street Baptist Church, cor
ner OF Main aud Beech streets Preach
ing sunday nj II am. and b pm b. the
pastor, Rev. W j. Snipmsn All are TO-
yited 20 attend
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

Ma C1FsrI4SD's Lrch That MI
Cleveland would ind New Jersey as loyal
10 him as the Scots were 90 Prince Charlie
cannot be doubted He would DO belier.
however, to establish his home in Brook.
lyn Than to sci it mp I'm the neighboIing
commonwealth This city would well
come the rule Of q Mayor as aggIessiyely
disposed 10 municipal reform as Mr.
Cleveland showed himself 10 be IN the
executive chair at Buffalo We make
no, the slightest doubt inat Nj Cleye-
land could be elected Mayor with entire
unanimily, and that if iuaugureied be
would scatter the local gang OF spoii--
men 10 the winds Of adversely and obscur-
iiv. How would Cleveland suite-Brook
Ign Eagle.