davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
Post ONCE Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may occur
Letters for foreign need specially addressed
for dispatch by particular steams except when Is 90
letters specially addressed being sent BY the fastest vessels
Foreign mails for the week ending 10 viii close
promptly in all at this Office as follows
and for the wnsTad CIGn direct
ornoco at for Progreso per steamship Crown Prince
ship wanderer from New Orleans at for ceaTa per
nambuco be directed per Cearensew
TUEsDAY-At ~ for Brazil and the La Plata countries
n ted u FOR Progress
TTopic from Newport News
"a letters For iss T 'f
other European countries must be directed per Ger
soutaampton and Bremen s5tsrs tsr ireland
I Hs am at M tSf
per steamship Camersts.
dad a. for Nasau p and sSnssO Ga6s per
ssR FROM Hsas s $50 for ST. Perrs
per from Halifax
W or a. pF s and ans she cro VIA 81
for Barbados and iOT Trinidad dad md
eers oT other windward Islands must BE- dirsstod per
sMes Sor ESQ m .na per sss
via Bremen eers for other European countries via south
!, 5sJ TsTTs
t Scotland d pei steamship cHss y n Sr
GUM direct per steamship Penniand Antwerp dstters
be directed per Pennand ~ at IN Tor the Meth
erands VIA Amsterdam per steamship Zaandam letters
must directed per Zaandam ~ at 10 m TOR Central
America and south Pacific ports per ship Newport
Aspnwa etters for Costa Rca and Guatemala must be
directed per Newport IL q IN. for jamaica Greyrown.
Bueeds and Bocas del Toro per steamship lene etters
Rca mOn, must be directed per Aene " at IL
for Fortune Island per steamship Alvena !eers Tor
Campeohe Chspas Tabasco andy per steamship City
OF Alexandria letters for other Mexican States must be
directed per CITY Of Alexandra ~ at for Truxo
per steamship y 0ter from ewOreans
China and Japan per steamship Cityo Sydney from
close here November I'll az p m Mails Tor
Australia EewZealand. Hawaiian FIJI and Samoan Islands.
per Alameda from San Francisco close here No
venber H. at arrival at New fork OF steam
British mails for AUSTRALIA Mails for the
Society Islands per ship Tahita from San FrAncisco)
Islands per steam ship Australia from Frsncisco close
here November -2s al D Mails for Cuba oy rail 70
Tampa Fa and thence by steamer VIA Key West f close
tllis Office al go q.
schedule Of Closing Of Trans Pacific mats Is arranged
the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit
Mails the East arriving time az San
Of sailing Of steamers are dispatched
thence the same day
Post Office. New York November 2. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
DIED.

BARrRAM-suddenly in New York. on Thursday No'em
Funeral rom his is residence Black Rock Conn., Monday
cases viii BE- IA Waiting bridgeport arrival Of train
leaving Grand Central Depot at II a. m
IL 1t, bsns
Funeral services TUESDAY the oth ms, q. 'ne
nnrs av spii Oot of Bs relay for Gb so
DE vrNNE-on sunday November Tse'sS" De Vinns
Funeral private.
into rest Elizabeth beloved wife aSSs 's. E,s
% syises w Dc ee on Tass.y
eusrIN-on Friday November q Caroline w. wife of John
ghs IN s er ags ydsnce III patchen ave- Brooklyn
on Monday, November 8. at Up m
uEaFMAN-rn brooklyn, November 3. cornelia ", widow
Thomas egeman aud daughter OF the late John oon
Relatives and friends are invited the funeral from her
o a@5s ss.d'a'' '' ''h'''' Oh wednesday -''
HoYT-on the I'd inst Frederic A Hoyr in the esth year Of
The relatives and friends are invited the funeral ser
Sesa n oa Mcnssy the 9TH ns O'clock precisely
Kindly omit flowers.
HURLEs-on Saturday November 8, 1888 smith hories
Funeral to take place his late residence s2s vsIesro
ave sr sos n on S attend
ILLEY-on November T. at H. John George iiey' IN n'
Funeral GUer private
LIvISGsroN-on Sunday, November 4. Lucy Stevens
widow OF Henry w. Livingston .,., -. ....
Funeral at the Church Innocens l36hst, near
7th-aye. on Tuesday. at o'clock p m
Interment private
LORILLARD-On Sunday. November 4, at Jobstown n q
Griswod Youngest OF Pierre and Emily I. Ioriafu
invited to attend the funeral services
at Grace Church, on Wednesday. November Z. an
osBORN-sudeny November g. in his Dist year. William j.
Osborn
His funeral viii take place Wednesday. November T. at
TivertOn r. I.
PIIELPs-November 9 Of typhoid fever saml F. Phelps,
Jr, aged AZ years . ANU,
Services at residence his fathernaw Mr. VIM Miller
IT Strong place, Brooklyn. Monday November o. At
O'Clock.
Inerment private.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
SANDERS-On Saturday November aftera brief illness OF
pneumonia Maria Butter Sanders ony child OF Rev heorF
NJ. aud Ella Butler Sanders a.. ... 49,
Funa services the home Of her parents 433 bave On
Monday afternoon November ;, at O'Clock
Tnterment az the convenience % the family
Friends are kindly requested not to send MOWERS
SAXTON-On Friday, IL D. m, November z, 1855, Joseph
Carol Saxton, in his 18Th year.
Sunday O'Clock az the House OF hest
for Consumptlves, fremont, NewYork
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2. William Chester Westervelt
in the 29h OF his age son OF Edward ana 'Ane Anh
Westervelt.
MS late residence No So South sthst Brooklyn
Y. D.. Monday evening at p
Friends and relatives invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
BERKELEY OVAL LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.


The beautiful Indian summer Of the last week was
favorable for the lawn tennis on the new Berkeley
Oval and the finals played of Saturday showed some
extremely good play A. E. Wright, Of Trinity
College, who entered scratch succeeded In winning
in every round, beating II. W. Warner, of Columbia
in the finals 49, Glove, so, winning the superb old
silver water set which offered for first prize
The seconds will be played OFF on Monday afternoon.
W. Il. Fowler of Brooklyn won the consolation prize
The finals Of the ladies' singles, between Miss Maud
Bailey, of Staten Island, and Miss Clara Blackman OF
the Ladies' Athletic Club, Of New-York, were well
played, Miss Bailey winning, however, three straight
sets 81 CO. g., Miss Blackman aferNard Winning
the second prize Mrs. a 5. LeDuc, OF the staten
Island aides OSt- Door Club, won the thru prize;
The interschoastc events also finished. Second
round Herrick versus McClintock, G1,61 Donnen
versus Stout, e-3, 10, 63. Finals Herick versus
winning first prize, a waltham watch with etched
silver case Donnell, Of Berkeley second pI h1r
prize, solid silver match safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
NO PATENT ON 4 OyEARMED MAN.

william Gillette the dramatis received letter from
the law firm Of Andrews Purdy Saturday, accusing
him, on behalf Of client of plagiarzing the scene in
Held by the Enemy" where Miss Susan McCreary
discovers Mr.. Beams empty sleeve The letter de-
anded an immediate response suit would be brought
against him Nh Gillette did respond, and in his char
acterstic style. He said
Go ahead There time when couldn't afford
the luxury OF lawsuit and consequently avoided them
Now it Is quite different 1 have become accus-
TONED 70 them that feel lost haven't at least
on my hands So go ahead 1 don't think there Is
any patent on a one-armed man. and as for an empty
sleeve there is nothing in 1t. shall await develop
nents with considerable curiosity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
WILL CLEVELAND MAKE ENGLAND HIS HOME

From The Bunao Express
Practically Cleveland has ceased to live In Buffalo
SAYS Eluira CORES pODdenl OF Inc oPiluehsiu no
publican" though Le has strong friends aud some
intimacs there and, in the same way I'LL mas Pac-
tcaly given ny Elmira as home" a., -,
Has ihe Governor abandoned Elmira as his legal
residence by refusing To pay personal l@AeS 1oio "S
the President has done at Bunao! ,.,.c.--. -,
Dan Lannon'S N ported prattle that IL has not peen
mined whether the President Will 90 10 buHaio 10
vote on November not" Is calculated TO produce
nausea IN one acquainted with the facts OF uro'ei
Clevcland's reconciliation of his right 10 vote III
Buffalo ,,-,, g
IIere are the facts. Two years ago Mr. wilson ,;
Rssc formerly Grover Clcveiands law partner anu
sui recognized his agent or attorney IN Bun Io,
called at the city assessors office with letter from
tIe President demanding that his name be stricken
from tire taXIou personal property, on the gouno
that he was not resident OF bunalo, ahG uiu ~,
Intend again 10 become one. IL seems ne had rCeScu
notice from the assessors Office TO the eHect thai
he was assessed 500 10 on personal properly Ia.Su
IS 600 Having faith in the Presidents written Worc
Assessor Mock struck the name Of Grover CleNciahu
from the tsx-rou. and no attempt was made 10 coec
Tho SOD IA Down the last election prior 10 ina
time, whether he was sojourning al Albany OF Nssh
ington Mr.. Cleveland had always voted IN bunalO
making special visits for that purpose FOR instance
while Governor OF New York he came 10 BuIao snu
voted for him self as President of the United states
The Courier has asserted that he came here IRON
Washington In 1855 and voted for Governor HILL Thai
va he last time. Then followed that letter Of re
uunciaton, and Mr.. Cleveland has not set foot IN
Buffalo since. -,
Grover Cleveland. former roomcr In the Weed
Block has legal right this year 10 vote In tho First
trict with the ward, city. and county In which II Is
situated will give majority against him, as they did
in ls54 And the anti-Clevcland majority VIII be
larger this wear than IL four years ago. Fresh
cleveland does not esteem citizenship In Buffalo worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
WHERE NEW BANK BILLS ARE 4 NUISANCE

Perhaps 1t has not been noticed that there has been
large Influx of currently into the city. Crisp
s. bills are handed out now By the banks instead
ragged and worn. The new bills have begun 70 make
their way the savings banks aud there considerable
priyatc swearing Is going on IN cons Quence among
he clerks new bin has no charms for bank
clerk because money TO him Is merely what timber
Is to carpenter, nails and iron 10 BLACKSMITH, "
s merely fbe stuff he has to work with. The ease OF
handling Is what he looks to. new bill Is easy 10
handle as IL comes from the Government out ios ~
then come back and 1t Is nuisance. II curls ana
twists and Jumps, refusing TO lie with its fellows pa
oujescent reclamation. That makes the clerks Work
harder SO while the ordinary citizen Is proud OF
new bill the bank autocrat would rather handle an
old greasy pulp william with corner torn on ana
a hole in the place Thomas A. Hendrlcks's picture
ought be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
MARY ANDERSON IN AMERICA AGAIN
SHE RETURNS AFTER AN ABSENCE OF ALMOST


After an absence of nearly three years. Miss Mary
Anderson returned from abroad yesterday on the
steamship Umbria II was about a. m. when the
vessel entered the harbor and steamed up toward
her pier. When first caught sight OF Miss Anderson
was standing on the quarterback silent, famovable.
Not far off her brother and several fellow
passengers, chatting and laughing gayly Miss
Anderson wore long gray ulster and cape OF IIish
frieze, a gray velvet toque bonnet, trimmed with
gray ostrich feathers and gray kid gloves while gray
cloth overgaiters half hid her little patent leather
boots. Even the huge vessel looked gray In the
settling msts Of the morning, and the sky above
took on a clear steel blue tint, forming back
ground in perfect keeping with the rest
Of that picture Of colorless, classic beauty.
The steamer was nearing the per, and Miss Ander-
son stepped TO the steamers rail to catch first
sight of the friends awaiting her. She was the first
one to leave the steamer, and q moment later was
greeted by her mother.
When the troublesome question OF baggage had
been settled with the Customs officials, the party
drove to the Victoria Hotel, and after breakfast de-
parted for DR.. Grlfln's home at lrvingon-on-the-
Hudson. Previous to her departure from the steamer
Miss Anderson grantca a efnterview TO a Tribune
reporter. She said that the voyage had been rough
and somewhat tlresome and she was glad to be on
land again. more so because 10 was the land Of her
birth.
al love England and the English people,, she ADDED
" but am still loyal American and always shai DC
couldn't help feeling warmly toward the English
people, they have all treated me so kindly SO gener-
ously, in fact. My professional plans Oh, yes
I shall begin my engagement here at Paimers The
atre on November IL. 1 shall then appear for the
first time in this country in a Winters Tale. IL
ran more than $50 ghts at the Lycenm theatre,
London and think will become popular here;
double the parts Of Hermlone and Perda, something
never before attempted, believe During my en-,
gacement shall also appear in AS You Like H.
.pyemalIon and Galatea' The LADY Of Lyons.
Romeo and juliet and THE Cup by Lord lytton'
Miss Anderson was accompanied by her entire cohl-
pany which includes many prominent English actois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
MR. I,ORILLARD E1VITED TO A DEER HUNT
From The Charleston News and Courier.

II Is said that Mr. Pierre I.orlard has accepted
invitation 10 visit Charleston and hunt The nimble
deer In our we'll stOc kcd forests. Mr. Lorlllard j.
veteran snnrtsman. He has one OF the
finest dog Kennels IN the country and IS devoted to
hunting. Last winter, when he visited Charleston, he
place as a resort for hunfsmen that he spoke OF
turning this winter and having boafhouse built, IN
which he might navigate the rivers and bays in the
vicinity and indulge hls sporting proclives TO the
fullest extent.
some time ago some OF the mcmbersLof the Bulls
Bay Yacht Club extended Mr.. LOrliar1'an invitation
10 come 10 Charleston and accompany them on a
hunting expedition 20 Bulls Island. One Of the mem
bcrs OF the club said yesterday that MI Lorlsri hal
accepted the invitation with the promise tnat he VIII
come as as there has been heavy frost The
same gentleman said that the deer preserves Bulls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

ANDRFws-on Tuesday November 2. Norman Andrews in
his 73d year
Relatives aud friends invited from his
late residence So Leeave, Brooklyn, h. d. Monday even
Ing. az y. m.
Inierment in Connecticut on Tuesday
Please
Norwak and bridgeport papers please copy.
ALLAlRE-On November q 1888 Alexander Asre aged 70
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
services from his late residence, 46e Woghby
aye, Brooklyn, Monday evening, November ., looo al
o'clock
Suddenly Bedford. n. " Friday. November ?,
Louise r. wife OF the late VIM. = Bates.
Funeral at her late esdenco Monday 9TH nst at
1:3O D.
InterIlent at WoodlawR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
SHE HAD A Triumph
Prom The Boston Transcript.

FROM The Boston transcript
Coming out Of Sanders Theatre yesterday afternoon
@edced I'm mass hat always fills the Inadequate exits
Of thai beautiful house after any weatenucd iuhcon
In close DeiZhborhoOd with brght-1accd Young iady
Who had sal quite near him during the conference OF
D.. Coquen. This young lady had been all aleriness
Ell Comprehension: she had laughed at the right
places and had led The applause IN her pcghborhoOd.
There is one at least the Listener had said 10 him
SELF, TO whom the French language Is as her mother
torgusS Well. In passing out, tho Listener was a.
tonlshed to hear this young lady remark Qie softly
70 her companion:
10 you want a confession"
Yes, II you want 10 mako one"
"Well-get your ear as possibe--I didn't
Understand ten words of the whole lecture J"
WHAT Why, you led the applause HOW did
eou manage tt"
Il GOT my eye on Nine. Bonmarche over on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

other SIDE OF the hall. You know she expresses every
thing with her face. She right up to CoQuelln
all the time, of course, and of the Time guess
shc was ahead OF him. Whenever she smiled smiled.
and whenever she looked wildly delighted or intensely
impressed began TO clap my hands And then ali
the rest of the people who were anxious catch on
applsuded too. Pm afraid It has made me cross
eyed pretending 10 look at CoQuelin when was really
cycling Nine Bonmarche, but i've had a triumph. my
dear, I've had triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
SHOULD HAVE HIS wIFE's CONSENT.

Sir: Please answer the following to settle dis
pute An unmarried man bought some real properly
In Brooklyn. lie has since married and would
like 10 dispose Of the property Can be do so le-
galy without the consent Of his wife . W. H. L.
brooklyn, Oct ID, 1883.
If the husband should make deed OF the
property without bis wife joining and thereby
releasing her dover right, she would still re-
tain. in the event of her husbands death before
her, the right to the income, during her life, of
one-third of the real property No prudent pur-
chaser knowing of the marriage, would take
title under such circumstances.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

A missionary who recently returned from an ex-
tended in India, in speaking OF the vicssitudes
experienced by those who 60 to heather countries in
the interest Of Christianity and civilization declared
that hardships under such circumstances wero easy
to bear. provided the missionaries were cheered By
the occasional receipt Of home publication. 1t
made them feel that home not very far away
after all. where ! was" he added. " the only
American paper we ever saw was The Ladies' Home
Journal and the sight of It did more good tlen
tell you. 1t was read, and re read, until the
next number came7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
FUNEPAr. OPy. L. rHIEBLIy.

The funeral Of Napoleon Leon Thiebln, journalist
who died OF consumption Thursday, was held al
his home, No 81 West Eghteentlrst, yesterday.
number Of representatives, of the Press CluD were
present After a short service. which conduc' cd
by the Rev Father Hugh J. Mckenna, the BODY was
taken TO Cypress Hills Cemetery for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
THE RETORT EMPHATIC.
ID The Boston Herald.

Apropos of English diplomats, there is some rather
breezy reading in the biography OF Canning thai mas
diplomat was net popular with his secretaries ana
sttsches on occasion It toid OF HIM b ana
upon the secretary with perfect combination OK
dersnce and dignity, replied; ~pn your sx
on tits OCCASION and chief and subordinate were
friends ever afferward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
MARRIED.

pARLING-DARLING-o Thursday. November l. 1893 at
Fowler Fresno Co. California by the Rev. George Griin
Darling Martha Mount eldest daughter VI Thomas
Darling. Of NewfOrk city.
HEADLEY-JENRINs-O Wednesday, October 81 az ST.
1seorges Church Stuyvesan square New York Rev
Henry Wilson. D. D. assistant rector Adeia daughter OF
Mr. Charles = Jenkins ~ Russell Headley. Of Newburg
ny
RIEFFESTAHI-PERRY-on Thursday. November l, 1888,
al the residence Of the brides mother Southport Conn
By the Rev. William II. Holman Hattie II daughter OF the
late Oliver H. Perry 10 Hauling b. Rienesahl Of Copen.
hagen, Denmark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

MIR. JAMES A. BLANCHARD
having unanimously rendered the Adarmanie
ton Of Republican party Of the 2iss Assembly District
and having consented accept the cordially
mend the voters him
and pleasure in testfyng appreciation Of
high and standing In this community He law
YER is thoroughly converssnt with municipal AFFAIRS
every way emnenty qualified represent District In As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
ARE YOU TTR

ARE YOU TtRED OF POLITICS.
Then buy scribners MAGAZINE for Noyemser and read
the rbutions OF Gen. T. II. Sheridan Robert Louis
stevenson (whO begins new seriaU Lester " allack,
Gen. A. ". Greedy aud many Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
Special Notices.

To Mothers -...
"Mrs, w1NsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP Tor Chiidren
Teethng" sofens the gums reduces inflammation ahays
ali pan cures wind cole and darrhoea 20 cents botue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

When baby was sick we gave her Cast0r11
When she was Child, she cried for CastOrla,
When she became Miss. she chung 10 CastOria.
When she lad Children. she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
APPEALING TO THE NATIONS GENTLEMEN
A SOUTHERN WOMAN ANXIOUS AND READY TO
SAVE THEM THE TROUBLE OF VOTING.
Editor The Trf5une.
Sir: Please publish the following

Sir: Please publSh ine lollOWlH-.
Gentlemen of the Country: Duty forces me 10 the
front 20 inform YOU that l will you the trouble
OF voting this year, and by your permission VIII
proudly celebrate my thrtynnth birthday; which
occurs on the 9th Of November election dayl, py
publicly declaring myself President OF The United
States Of America. MARY r. HEihICh,
Recently Of Indiana and formerly Of New-forh
Scranton, Miss, Nov. ., 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

Geo. C. Flint CO.. Furniture Manufacturers OF 0i West
l4thst by making bargain prices in plain
figures all SAMPLES considering II better to sell al loss than
stop the factories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

Island were being kept invloIate in view Of Mr..
ToriIlards coming and that when the tobacco prince
made his promised wish he would be treated 10
OK the finest sport that he had ever known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

sore threat IA relieved by Dr. Jaynes Expectsr
mt. an cid remedy for bronchial aud pulmonary dissr
dsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
George II. Norris

George II. Morris
Uas been nominated by tho Republican party candidate
Alderman fron the lth District He graduate OF Har
ward practising lawyer in this city and OF unmpeachable
him the OF the lh District:
THOMAS HILi.HOUSE, NORRIS X. JESUP.
THOMAS q. ACTON, THOMAS l. JAMES,
ALFR' % VANSANTVOORD,J JOHN L. CADWALADER,
CORNELIUS ". BLISS, " ID. TAPPEN,
DANIEL g. ROLLINS, WALTER HOWE.
q. T.. HUNTINGTON, A. g. CHENEY.
JAS. TWAIN RENSS ELAER, CIiAS. A PEABODY in,
HORACE RUSSELL HORACE NJ RUGGLEs.
y. r. &. BIILINGS, JAMES w. HAWES4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT cHIcKERrxo HALk
MAsS-MEETING.

MAsSMEETING.
The effort to Mayor Hewitt means attempt BY
the citizens Of NewYork who interested in its honest
economical and efficient government the city from
the control Of party leaders.
Tho Issue Is secret irresponsible dangerous
zation called ammany Hall Every given to Mayor
Hewitt given Tammany In the Tweed days we learned
know what could control Of the city do the same
again To avert calamity IL Of paramount importance
that we should have an honest courageous intelligent ndA
pendent and capable Mayor.
Abrarn s. Hewitt is such a man. He tried We
know him need hun.
Issolved will support him. vote for him. and ws
will elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
j1olitiral Notices.
Court of Appeals.

The undersigned of citizens the
time history Of the State It is
posed City without representative
on the bench the Court Of last 1t well known that
of the important litigation which be-
fore originates this City 1t s consequently OF
Importance there should be Judge In that
tribunal who is thoroughly familiar with the questions that
great commercial like and which are
seldom presented districts II is stl i'm.
poran OF Court should be familiar with
municipal affairs claims against the City Treasury
are finally determined by that tribunal