davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23


"rfav9 ~ provisions srouxh n this
boar 20 iaz- - untii - ~aa react land.
carfainr anxsouslv iagfircd ono - fhs
slio~rac <ef rassrn -rrs - the hfeooat
r,f1ri sway frr-i tia sinking wreck
We have evsTT@hi0e tbs, Vas m
hr1r3. rrVica frc eartaiu. except a
dozen OF two 7 i1s nurvef -heesos
- fern rr~en IimcrrTer chccses
cn 1ct slip. sa-ta - 8ernanaei another
po~ser~sr
Yes
"T-a vcv a0u'i ~ot sr- cr Is boat~-
"Nc what '' Hn want Or
Captain. ruf me 1eck ara1- ri-hf
avsv Ii shlav m.f de slipr'--1 Chicago
Irin-ine
Women via va's. -ol-rl-ss secs. wbo
Co rsa< srf sron-szed ~fl r~cri-s
rrfh rnarta Ard hcaiir rir-- bf us.rs
rsrfsrs lrhr fiIs wh.cf srs nsis fer tbe
hIoca rs-rre sri corr.eEion
4rrnr else sar'1. is every s1f
Br EVERY st-esn faar 0 s~a-s af
ln evsrv lo~i. fas7 nnders-sat
How ef NAV seer aesSen cs~srf
f-sr fsr.sr Ias.r frrsa- neraf
Fher ee fsa
crsar. et p strrrs --~ -s5
ur trrr rtea ia fte resf nrr-
.-. rrtr-. ~sks W
e .csaree sste~s -nt cee. ts market.
r-H r~fs
r susrsis n 'ss ~eesf E,-ns rlsIs ro
f-a rae ~ rsrt--s iltis Nerve 81 sltss
ia Esrters latte iarer s reeV nor
nn.v ra sere ers.er Iess aar sf-srg- hen
.-,. sfca.srn su1 4 1rs.i - arnarslss.
Seal prices sirsn = re C'srs7. ser fs-
n-r ara ecr trzr7r ra e-trr
ar tnrs fry rrlrN cav eto-s r
80 81 r .f-~ s-e= -ra = a. - -E-sf
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

Photograph albums Of every description
a. Geo. A. Hsll .s Co. g.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

Vito handing husband morning
paparsi---I 49, t1at several gambling
dens wers vaidr,l upon by the Pember
ton square authorities last evening. and
a lars-s quantity * gambling natnSiAls
captured
Husband (v-srrn}vf--i arn glad os Il.
Tho police shou.G wipe 0ut thJse pieces
az once. These gan 1lsrs sTe very
hard c'ne~ uuio. I'm ira luck Thoee
STOCKS have gone up. and c'5nss out
three thousand an~ed oy yesterday =
frsnaactinns. Good sp~c. niy dear. you
shall ha~r that tossle. -uu ssks4 s0r 49,
f<~xna Cct5rf-r
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
BEAR IN MIND

While making your Christmas purchases
bear in mind that Vim. II. Petit & Co. 145
Monroe 81. have the finest assortment OF
Willow Ware to be found in the city. and
that nothing is hsndsomer for Christmas
presents The firm are showing a complete
line Of Reed Chairs, Music Stands, Work
Baskets, etc, which they are selling At un-
usually low prices. l. is 10 the interest Of
all economical people TO give ". II. Petit
a Co. a cal. If useful Christmas prsse ut
is desired to be purchased st rock botto N
prices
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

This remedy = becoming 20 wei known
ard - popular ss % need 10 SPECIAL men
ton. hl who Lave used Electro B.tters
sing tie saule saIE 81 prs se-A purer
medicine dos nCt exist and IL IL gtsrsn-
t1eg fa 10 al that ia claimed. Electric
Ife-s will cure AZ diseases Of fbe Liver
and ttGreys Will remove F.mplcs. Eo.is.
Sais hhet.rn s0d other selections csusod by
impure blood viii drive Na'sris from
tte system -l.d prevent ss vel - cure ell
Haars. levers For clre OF Headache.
torsfI failou ani lriigerion trv Electric
Hiftsrs- fer-s sstisiaclon guaranteed. o-
money refunded. Price fu cts and 81 i01
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

"Thc other dav I rowed down the
river. said an old Texan granger. ''and
saw some cowboys stalking OF a claim IN
toe richest bottom land on my Pisce.
They were armed with Winchester rifles
and were desprately inpudcnt."
did you pull up their stakesy' asked
bis rcighbor
Not much was the reply. II pulled
% the stream Life.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

Everything in plush goods at Geo. A
Hall s. Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

The display OF tine parlor furniture made
Of The finest material and marked down at
rock bottom prices now being sold at the
VIM. A. Rsrksy Furniture company's sales
rooms Their variety Is very large to select
fsom and the sbcw room well lighted, 80
that customers can see just what they are
purchasing.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

$50 Jackson. charged wiia he murder
q .ii's1n .t WABASH. lad.. va aoiI-''''
b. tae jsrf.
sh.ria smith. of Birmingham. waived
n lfo.r.~v examination and renewed DIS
nofps % sig3.oo
rhr rs~ t7sesr editors ot B-scksn county.
~ haes seen aoti4si BY bite esps -
st1.t kcrk sal leave.
The P.raxre mlre. near Gsisus. III,
VIE va riassr socle years azo. . 10 De
rsoscifst BY 'as owners.
<sa- Nor.a Manchester. Ind, Joseph
G. s-s vas whipped oY White eefa.
ft.nss 1l ia alleged lt-lreatmsat OF Dis
wits.
'vsllsn Calhoun. csnvic.ed Of a
ennsfnsl sa4fllt aD9I woman, Nf' sgn
seacsd 20 ae haaEst Na-cn 81 neki A. "t-
Dl.ny-1e. usl
n-..t Ten. Ihon.s ~ - California
Nst1rs' sa1f rnaFes = s-sfesnsni saoNing
.ssefs ~ 81 g ls st rhe t,.as ot s1spen nop-
Tee is.naass b8 safs amenat 70 a. equai
sltn.
fhs ssa r-arrsc0 Chamber Of Conirnsrcs
hss sdapf-i frfo-'n t' tnnerees ds-
a,eeeax fas 1srmae e7rsrnmsnts ~
rrftsifr s.f.rr Pa fne samoan itAa4s' an'
trass afr..s- eoN-y
f~s th.t.fe1 xs-s .ec<s3 an = a0i5se
r. saspoas b. -lr.r utolher rs.
stseii. sra whHs 49, Na- sway t0e h0ase
t,..s ars sai l,s .I.l.s crss ~srs burned So
arsfh. Eeui aisf it s.ls Pacttd
rhs G. ogf-ssIsss s..f-n mitt-s on PsapsT
lrnuigrsiiou are <sa-< ready 81 p -ia
~5fa 81 Pit'sb ~rss-fn ,snasn, t..ief,
80 tes ko4ri ~ t1sriifes. Wi. D. exam 1s.i
on s,ssss p-uH-r ffafi. zrsf.en. an 'es ifrs
~ lstor u-xsa'Es .'rns E..l 1e asard on cou
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

make special prices on the sbov. 70
Sunday Schools. societies. etc, etc. for
thelr Christmas fesuvals. NJ. A. FoImby
fu3 Nouroe-sf
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

Wholesale prices given the Clergy. sun
day school snd school teachers and those
getting up cubs on Holiday Goois Tor gifts
% EatOn's Bee Hive, 3 and 30 West
Bridge 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

All Kinds of J-weiry a, ONE-HALF JEWELERS.
PRICES
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

tisnEsnrne Hs iesr xCcds st f1ias A. 4.
FFs~<rieA n N and 50 Cs1si-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

e-r f-rriss srv ktns rf rsrsIrs a stove
p,ss sp~ ~f ErNsfE.
Er--er ~ s~tetr-are AID Iter-r-sf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
LAUNCHED AND AFLOAT.

While the democrats will probably nom mate President Cleveland by exclamation for second term the first ballot at the re- publican convention will look as if it had been shaken out of pepper-box.
 Of the republicans who recived votes for the presidential nomination at the Chicago convention of 1880, four are dead, four still alive. Grant, Garfield, Washburne and Conkling have passed away. The four who remain are Blaine, Sherman, Ed munds and Windom
 The Atlanta Constitution declares that two-thirds of the white people of Georgia are temperate. But then there are tenn perate people in Georgia who can carry three quarts of new moonshine whisky without spilling drop. Georgia tenn perance is distinct variety.-Minneapo Tribune.
 Representative Martin of Texas has in troduced bill in the house imposing g punishment of imprisonment for life with hard labor, or the imposition of the death penalty, for the offence of bribing or at tempting to bribe any United States judge member of congress, or government officer, to render a decision or judgment, or tc vote upon any pending proposition, or tc do any official act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
SOME HISTORICAL TREES.

The oak tree of Flushing, L. T., under which George Fox preached.
 The pine tree at Fort Edward, N. Y., under which Jane McCrea was slain.
 The Cary tree, beautiful sycamore, planted in 1882 on the homestead of the Cary sisters.
 The lofty cypress tree in the Dismal Swamp, under which Washington reposed one night in his young manhood.
 The huge French apple tree near Fort Wayne, Ind. where Little Turtle, the great Miami chief, gathered his warriors.
 The magnolia tree near Charleston, s. G., under which Gen. Lincoln held a council of war previous to surrendering the city.
 The pear trees planted, respectively, by Governor Endicott, of Massachusetts, and Governor Stuyvesant, of New York, more than 200 years ago.
 The black walnut tree near Haverstraw on the Hudson, at which Gen. Wayne mus tered his forces at midnight, preparatory to his successful attack on Stony Point
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23

The editor of the Republican understands just this: That any person or any paper which de- clares that he sought, devised, conspired, at tempted to defeat nominee of the republican party, be that nominee American or Irish, Pro- testant or Catholic, states what is false.-Repub- lican.
 We do not care to delve into ancient his tory and reopen old sores, out of respect and consideration for the gentleman the DEMOCRAT had in mind when it made the statement objected to by MT Morrow. But as the Republican evidently does not or will not understand in justice to ourselves we must explain. Two years ago an Irish re- publican was elected to the city council from the first ward by majority some thing like 150. At the last election the same gentleman was candidate for alder man, and his defeat was due in measure to sectarian issue which was agitated by the Republican fo1 days and weeks before election. Does MI John Henry Morrow understand?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23

THERE seems to be no limit to the eff frontery exhibited by cigarette manufac- turers in their efforts to secure original portraits of young women with which to adorn their wares. The state papers have discussed the recent trouble in New Haven over the matter, at full length, and have been unsparing in their criticisms of the methods adopted to secure the pictures. The cashier of the Brooklyn board of edu- cation has discovered that pictures of his wife, dressed in tights, have been given away in packages of cigarettes in large numbers. A society woman living in Bal timore has discovered that picture of her self is being distributed by tobacco firm in the same manner. Is there no way to stop this? Cigarette manufacturers do not seem to have any sense of propriety about such matters. No respectable woman wishes to have her picture made the sub- ject of bar-room jests. If few of these men who drag the names and faces of de- cent women before the public in such an unsavory manner could be locked up for a few days behind prison bars, or compelled to pay good round fine, there would be less cause of complaint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
EUROPEAN JOTTINGS.

The weight of the new ironclad Nile is $500 tons, 1000 tons heavier than any other English ironclad
 Tall horses are now fashionable for saddle horses in Rotton row. Sixteen hands and a half is the standard.
 On Feb 3 meeting was held in Tol1io to celebrate the translation of the Bible into Japanese. It was begun in 1872.
 A repeating cannon invented by Gruson has been tried at Brosschart in Belgium, which can throw twenty-seven shots a minute
 A new war vessel has been ordered by the British admiralty, which is to be named the Blake, of 5000 tons burden and 10000 horse power.
 Snow drops, lately all the rage in Paris for dressing dinner tables and decorating femi- nine garments, have been superseded by yellow flowers.
 Horses and carriages can be hired cheaper in Russia than ill any other civilized coun try. The average cost per month of a pri- vate carriage or sleigh, with one horse and coachman, is about $7O, while a pair and carriage and sleigh both cost $125.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
RANCHES IN JEWE! g.

Massive chain bracelets, heavy in appear ance only, are among the latest designs of fered.
 A dukes coronet of gold, completely cov- cred with seed pearls, makes a dainty scarf pin.
 Uralian emeralds, or green garnets, mounted in trefoils, make odd and attractive brooches.
 A pansy of tiny seed pearls, having each of the petals edged with turquoises, makes tasteful brooch.
 A Cape garnet within setting of braided gold wire makes an attractive top for a sin gle prong hairpin.
 An enamel peacock feather scarf pin in natural tints, recently seen, had sparkling sapphire for an eye.
 Two silver horseshoes, one pendant from the other and behind which is a nail of pol ished gold, is pleasing pattern in scarf pins
 A handsome design in brooches consists of two bent horseshoe nails of silver, inclosing a crystal covered horse, in enamel, standing before paddock gate.
 Lacework brooches, showing various pat terms in different colored channels on the gold, and set with pearls, diamonds, sapphires or rubies, are much in favor.
 An oval brooch of white enameled lace work, having in the center pattern of dia- monds and small, pear shaped carbuncles, is pleasing and popular design.
 A miniature balloon, the gas bag of which is represented by pear shaped pearl, from which the car of gold hangs suspended by tiny golden cords, is an attractive scarf pin. Jewellers Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
A Curious Glass of Men.

Speaking of barrooms, I have often noticed g certain curious class of men who appear tc spend their entire lives within easy reach of the counter where bottled inspiration is dis pensed. l do not mean the wretched class of hanger on who spend their lives waiting to be asked what they will have, but men of means, to whom the barroom seems to pos sess the attraction that other men of means find in club. They are always elderly or old men. They always spend money iber- ally, and they always make their appear ance on the alcoholic scene early in the morn ing, quite sober, and get so drunk by noon that the rest of the day is one of stupid, i'm becilic idleness with him. There is one man know, who is very wealthy, a bachelor and a travelled and educated man, whose entire life is, think, spent in getting drunk and being sobered up at a certain saloon that he frequents. He must represent a small fortune to the house, where he is cherished as ten derly, in his cups, as sick baby, fed, put to bed and watched over as a goose that lays golden eggs always should be. Now and then he disappears for a few days or week or two, when you may know that he is straight ening up at his own house, which is one of the handsomest old mansions in New York. But he no sooner gets on his feet than they carry him to the barroom, where he draws check for the expenses of the last spree, and the old game begins again.
 At a certain old fashioned and popular chop house not million miles from Madison square there are several of these topers to be encountered daily. One of them remember for years He turns up every morning, Sun- days included, at 9 o'clock. By Il he has had dozen cocktails and is ready for break fast. By he is drunk enough to be taken upstairs to bed, whence he emerges at 8 o'clock in the evening to eat his dinner. His after dinner drunk carries him along well to- ward midnight when, if he is not too hope lessly helpless, he is bundled into coach and sent home For long time was a daily visitor at the chop house which enjoys his profitable favor and I never on missed him. Lately, having visited the place again, I found him there as usual, neither more nor | less drunk than usual and looking none the worse for the sea of alcohol in which he has been floating himself these many years. He ! is, believe, a man of large means, inherited l from his father, and has never been known l to lead any other than the degraded, selfish and useless life which first attracted my att tention to him.-Alfred Tumble in New | York News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.

Philo Prindle of Dodgingtown, near Danbury, tried te lead a COW to market the other day. The COW attacked Prindle, knocked him down and trampled on him, inflicting dangerous injuries.
 F. w. Burr of Hartford, is dead. For years he never went out for walk without his cane and never passed 1amppost or telegraph pole, without rapping it. There is hardly lamppost, telegraph pole or pillar of public building in Hartford which has not been sounded by him hun dreds of times.
 Joseph Delliber of Hartford, recently died while giving instructions as to where his will could be found A search was made and will dated 1873, giving all his estate, worth some $50, ,000, to his son, but last fall the deceased made mention of an other will and it was this he is supposed to have referred to when he died. Hart ford has been searched and researched, but the missing will cannot be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23

with malice aforethought sacrificed the interests of the public to the tricks. in trigues and bargains of political partisan ship The senate, however, is very sen sible body and contains some very good talent. But as to the assembly the Herald says it is the most wooden-headed affair the state ever possessed. We have had decent legislatures in this state says the Herald, but the one now sitting is not of the number. Three months have gone by and nothing has been done. It. can talk unctuously and reel off high moral ideas by the ell, the yard, the mile, but when it comes to business, the peoples business, why, you must be callow youth if you suppose for an instant they have any interest in that. It is needless to say that it is a republican legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-5.sO, s.s6, lo.5i a. m: s4s. 7.sl p. IF.
 sunday, 4-l5 D. n.
 Return 5. & a Ia; l. 1, 5-25 D m New Haven-5.S0. s.a6. I05s a. m: szs rsi nm
 Return. 9.l5, 9.52 a. m, l, a.5c, 5s5 T3O i1m. bridseport-s.5o, seq l0.54 a. m.: s.ss, 7.sI: Sun
 day, | 15 D. m.
 Return Gl5. 9.J6 a. m.; 22l 5s6 33 m m .
 Sunday, 7.50 a. m Ansonia-5.3O, sa8 lO5 A. m s4a raI n m Sunday. s.i5 D. m ' Return. 1.5i. 10.S3 a. m.: 3.lS 625 SIS m n . Sunday, S.26 a. m -' Watertown-6.5O s53 II ss n m 4 1o 4 ,o 2 os n m: saturday, 9.I5 P. m. return 6-SO. 7.55, 10 a. m-; a.07. 525. s D. m Saturday, 500 r. m. Ihomaston-s.is, 1I.Is a. m.; 3s7, 7.to D. m.; Sun day BIO a. Tn. '' Return, 7.5s. l0.s7 a. m: sla esy ID. u,. Sunday, 3-J0 D. Tn. day, 9.10 a. m- V ' ~ Return. 7.3i. 10.0i a. m: las. s.es n. m. Sunday, 3a6 P. m. "mstedGS3s, lil7 a. m.; a-s7, y.iO P. m.; Sunday 9.lO a. Tn.
 Return, 7,1s, a4o a. m.; 1.sa, O.Ic D. m; Sun. | day, 800 ?. In. O. NJ. SHEPARD, General Sup.t
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
MONDAY. APRIL 23, 1888.
Democratic State Convention,

The democratic electors of the state are hereby notified to choose delegates in ac- cordance with the rules herewith append ed to attend 8 state convention to be held at Allyn hall in Hartford on
 WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1988
 at 10 o'clock a. III. The convention will congressional district-and each congres sional district will by itself choose two delegates The twelve delegates thus cleo ted-four at large and eight by districts will represent the democratic party of Connecticut ill the national convention to be held at St Louis on Tuesday, the 9th day of June next.
 Independent and conservative electors of this state who favor economy ill the ad ministration of the government and the equal rights of all citizens under the con- favor of perpetuating the policy and ideas of the democratic party as ex- emplifed by Grover Cleveland, are cor dially invited to act with the democratic organization in the selection of delegates and the election to follow.
 RULES FOR THE ELECTION OF DELEGATES.
 1. All caucuses in the several towns for the appointment of delegates to the con- vention shall be held at least seven days before the meeting of the state convention.
 2. It shall be the duty of the secretary of each caucus to send copy of the cred entials of the delegates to the state con vention from his town to the chairman of the democratic state committee, at least five days before the convention, and the chairman of the democratic town commit tee of each town is instructed to see that this rule is carried out; and the state com mittee shall report to the convention as soon as possible after it's organization as complete list of delegates as it may be able to procure.
 B. The state convention shall be called to order by the chairman of the state com mittee at 10 o'clock a. m., and the tempor- ary officers of the convention shall be des- ignated by the state committee.
 A. The democratic state committee shall be in session the night before the state convention, to decide upon the claims ot contesting delegations whenever both par ties agree to be bound by the decision ot the committee.
 MICHAEL F. DooLEY. Chairman.
 GEORGE E. SILL, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23
N.Y.&N.E. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as;Follows,: Boston-7.so a m, l, s.4Opm. Return S.3O m, m.
 Providence- 90 a. m-; 100 $40 p.m. Return 9 l5 a. m.; 90 p. m. New York-S.O0 a. ls5nm Return, s.5A a. m.: 33S D. m. Worcester-7.s0 a. m.; 100, D. m. Return, 6.i5, 930 a. m. Norwich-7.50 a. m.: 100 a4opm Return Ss5, lo.i2 a. m.: 2.35 D. m.
 New London-53o a, m; loo. a40pm
 Return, 755' 1oo5 m-' 800 r. m.
 Putnam-7.30 a. m.: 100 34Op.m. Return, SIS, l0.45 a. m. Willimantic-73Oa 90 a. m: LOO 3a0n m Return 9lo H. a. m; 5.s5 p. m.
 spr'ngfield-7;so 800 a. m; a.4Opm | Return 7.50 a m.; 3.20 D. m New Haven-Via Plainyille 7sOa m1oon u Return ll.0i a. m-. 400 P. m | Hartford-7.s0, 800 a. m.; 100. s.sO, soOnm. Return, 6SS, ic4O a. m-; I2. S5. sl5 6s0p m New BIitainIsso, Britain goo a. m.; loo. s4o 500 D. m. helurn. o-o5- llUi a. m-; 1253 4SS 6tS nm Plainyille-7.s0. 500 a. m.; I.cO $40. scO D. m.
 Return, '.o', lll5 a. m.; 1.02. 4.5c, Eos p. m Forestyille-73O 300 a. m.; $40. soOp m.
 Return, 7ls llso a. m; fl.05, 4.5s. 7l2 pm. Bristol-f.30 800 a. m; 100. $40 sOOpm. Return, 7.1a 11-a6 a. ms I.I4 500. 2 is n m TerTyyille-7.S0 800 a. m; loo. 3sO. soOp. ma. Return, 73o ll.37 a. m.; 1.25, 5.ll, 7as p m "aferyillem7-so pdl,,-n a a m: a4o s.oop.m. Union City-fs.00 a. m.: f2.o5. f5ss pm Return, fs.s2 a. m; fl2.10, f7.ss D. m Towantic-fS.00 a. m.: f2. 2.O5 f5as p m
 Return, fS.Ss, .52 a. m; f7.ss D. m Southford-soO a. m,; Is5, s.Os, sss pm. Return, s2S l1.40 a. m.; Is a6 73I pm. Hawleyville-So0 a. m.; 155, s.0s. 5.3Sn.m Return, 7.5i 9.45. 11-59 a. m; 7.0s ?. m. DanbGry-s00 a. m.; 1-55. a0s sss p m. Return, 7so, s.l0, II .45 a. m; 6.5O D. m Brewsters-soo a. m.; I.55. so5 ID. m. Return GAS, l1.25 a. m: 630 p m fishkill on Hudson-so0 a. m: l5spm m Return, loo5 a. m-; 5.os ?. m. A. c. KENDALL. Gen1 Pass Agent. Boston. C. H. PLATT, Supt., Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23

NEXT year, the terms of one third of the present members of the senate will expire Democrats will be elected in Alabama Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia, Mississippi, Kentucky, Louisiana, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, and the party will control the senate if it can secure @ senator from either one of the following states: Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachu setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode Island
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-23

THE New York legislature is generally admitted to be one of the worst that has ever convened at Albany. The New York Herald, in answer to Q correspondent, says: The real question is not whether we could get along without them, but how in the world are we going to get along with them. They are thoroughly versed in the science of doing nothing, and during the last three months have deliberately and