davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept 3.-Cattle-Receipts, 400;
shipments 800; steady; choice heavy native
steers, S3O0G4 30; fair to good native steers,
s. 7004 %; stOckers and feeders, 81 00G2 50;
range steers, 81 10G2 so.
HOgs-Receipts, 2SOO; shipments. 500; slow;
prices range, 81 1904 20.
Sheep-Receipts, BOO; shipments, 200; firm;
fair to choice. So 2OG4 30
kansas CITY. Mo-, Sept. S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, 200G; market active; na-
tive beef steers strong and shade higher; good
Texas Zoe higher, common steady, Texas COWS
stockers and feeding steers steady; good to
choice cOrn-fed steers, g 9504 10; common TO
medium, 81 90d3 20; stockers and feeding steers,
81 60G3 90; cows, 81 SOAP 40; grass range steers,
81 5OG2 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 900; shipments none; mar
ket opened weak and l0c lower. closing 10G20c
lower, heavy prices range 81 4QG3 10.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, none;
steady; good to choice muttOns, s. 50d3 go; COM
mon to medium, 81 25G3 %.
CHICAGO, III, Sept g. Cattle-Receipts.
II 600; shipments, 1000; market steady and slow:
beeves, 81 40G4 40; steers. 50 OO04 30; stockers
and feeders, 81 90d2 80; cows, bulls and mixed
81 OOG3 90; Texas cattle, 81 SOAP 80.
Hogs-Receipts, II. 900; shipments, 900; mar
ket slow, ga 10C lower; prices range s. 1904 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 2OOO; market
steady; natives, 81 50G 20; Texans, So 5OG4 10;
lambs, 81 2505 90.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Beeves-No receipts.
no market; quiet feeling; dressed beef steady az
Ga &c per pound for native sides and 5a6c for
Texas and Colorado sides. To-day's' Liverpool
cable quotes American refrigerator beef steady
at fs4c per pound, Cattle, receipts, 200; firm and
unchanged at 5dsc per pound for yeals and no
SIC for grassers and buttermilks.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: firm for good lambs:
weak for common lambs; steady for sheep;
lambs sold at AZ SIC per pound; sheep at $40
a S1l@
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
PHILADELPHIA WOOL, MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 3.-WOol dull and
nominal. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia-XX and above. ga 5c; K, 32G53lac; me-
dunn, 3Td 3sc; coarse, S5G37laC. New York,
Michigan, Indiana and Western-Fine or x and
Xxx, 3OG &c; medium, 35Is G37c: coarse, 35G36c;
fine washed deIaine, X and Xxx, 32G37c; me-
dunn washed combing and delaine, 39d41c;
coarse washed cOmbing and delaine, S60SSc.
Canada - Washed cOmbing, 33ad35c; tub
washed. 35G 4Sc; medium unwashed cOmbing
and delaine, 29a S2c; coarse unwashed combing
and delaine, 2SG3Uc. MOntsna-20G2Sc. Terri
LOrial-l6G Z3c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05

September closing. 76ss 76ikc bid; October, nc;
| December, 7sSsc; May, SIC asked.
| Corn-Lower; No mixed. cash. ES4; Sep
TENDER, 295sa29Stc bid; October. s05s aS0ls 20
! asked; December, 5O1a C asked May, $3.50 asked.
| Corn-meal-SI T0GI 70.
Whisky-Steady, 81 OF.
| PrOvisions-S Strong but irregular.
Pork-SII O0G1I 3IIb.
1srd-Prime steam, nominally s. SIS.
Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders. 81 62i5;
longs and ribs, $ 25d5 S715; short clear, IS 5Oa
.IBaeon-BOxed shoulders, IS s2ls; longs and
ribs, So so; short clear. S. 621a.
Bagging-Firm and in good demand; 1a4-s,
9lsc: PA -b, lie.
Iron cotton ties-Sl IS.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept 8-wheat-Opened
strong aud active for futures at an advance OF
! lsa5sc over and closed a small fraction under
yesterday.
Corn-Opened about same as yesterday. ruled
quiet and closed Is dlsc lower than yesterday
PoTk-Moderately active; market closed
steady.
Trading in lard light. with steady feeling.
Short-ri6s advanced 2is65c early, closing easy
with decline of 1915 d15c.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-No. ?, October. 7714c; December,
'9lsc; year, use; May, S3isc.
Corn-No. 2, October, $3.50; November, $3.50;
Mess POTks-7;s,eptennber, $40 a233; year, s. IS;
Lard--octo5eE, Sc 90; November. IS s.;
short ribs-octOber. 81 97lz; January, 81 s2ls.
CGSn quotations were:
E -four and unchanged -, TX,
Mheat-No; spring, 1899; No red, T9so'
Mess pork-s1O 45GIO 50.
Lard-S6 l2lsd6 Is
Short ribs-Sides, loose, s. CO.
Dry sailed shOulders-Boxed, 81 5064 SPA.
Short clear sides-Boxed. s. 2565 S7l9-
NEW York, Sept. 8.-Flour-Quiet; steady.
Wheat-SpOt opened higher closed weak
fairly active. No. ,, red, s4it dS0c. Options
quiet. early. Isa5sc higher. closed weak with
advance. Lost 2, red September closed S4i4c;
October, SiIsc; November, SEC; December,
Corr-Spot market fairly active arm, No. ?,
weak; Septemer closed 4IIsc; October, 42Iac;
December, 4224 c: May, 44c.
Cofee-ODtons opened steadier; September
advanced 80 points, other months 20, closing
steady 20 points mp. Sales, a. $50 bags, including
September, SIS 5Odl5 80; October; Sl5 6O0l5 %;
November, SIS 500 Il 90. December. Sl5 60dl5 40.
Spot Rio, fair c8rges, strong at $40 p.
Sugar-Raw, inactive and nominal refined,
steady and in fair demand.
Molasses-FOreign, inactive; New Orleans,
in fair demand.
Rlce-Steady.
New ORLEANS, La, Sept. .-Cofee-strong
i6G 1850.
whisky-Westsrn rectifed, 81 DIAL 81.
Bce-Dul: ordinary to prime, 3iaG5c.
Bran-Dull at 60062iac.
Sugar = Quiet; centrifugal choice white,
l5-l6c on white, l3-l6G 55sC; choice yellow,
clarified, 5-l6a 7asc; prime yellow clarified,
T1c; Off yellow clarified, &c; seconds, CSC.
Enthusiastically; centrifugal common TO
good fair, 14GI6c; inferior TO common. 9Gi0c.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 3.-Wheat-Steady;
No. red, cash. 64i5c; September, 64lsC asked;
October. 65c; No. 3 red, cash and September.
&c; October, 6Ul2c; No. cash, soft, 6bc asked;
September, Soc; October, &c asked.
Corn-Quiet; No. ?, cash, 2ilac asked; Octo-
Der, 25lac bid.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
ST. LOUIs WOOL NARKET.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 3.-WOol-Quiet and
easy; unwashed bright medium, I9G24lac: COARSE
braid, la pc; low sandy. 11GISc; fine light, $50
inferior, 30G53c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX. Sept. 3.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets. together with the
closing for middling yesterday, with to-day's
sales:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
Charged with Bigamy.


MARSHALL, TEX. Sept. 3.-Harris NJ.
Ceilings was arrested in this city yester-
Gay on charge of bigamy. In Deem
Der last he married a Miss Crenshaw of
Paris, Tex. n. L. Crenshaw, father of
the girl eseRe in last night and identified
the man:E ftffsaAeged that Ceilings has
a wife iBs Tennessee4 He will be takaS
back to R88ETis teEafaFSg
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
ESTRAYS.


EsTRAYED By ~. Penn before 3. 4
Il Mathers. J. P kpreG5Het No. 2, June
%, 1856, one Ewn7 horse, fourteen
hands high, a5eI tourteen years Old,
branded W. c. oEl fsf1f and dim brand on
left shoulder, lo6s ne It was intended for the
same brand that is'on the left hip. Appraised
at SIS.
Filed July 9, 1889.
= JEO. p. KIEs
County Clerk, TaEtant County, Texas.
ESTRAYED by B. F.. Goodnight before J. n
Ii Alexander, J. precinct No. s, Tarrant
county, July 20, 1sscne bay horse, about ten
years old, 14A haI4&1hgh, plain saddlemarks on
back, branded Ef31 connected) on left shout
der and and DteSf&on thigh, small star in
forehead. AppraIsed e $500. Filed August
s, 1889. JSO. P. KING
County Clerk, Tarrant County, Tex.
II Mathers, j. Pz&recinct No. 2, Tarrant coun-
", June ~, Qne iron-gray horse I41z
hands high, abdtr S4Fsn years old, brand on
left shoulder IsR. s., and on left thigh r. s.
Appraised at - Fileaguly Is. 1853.
JNo. P. KING,
County Clerk, Tarrant County, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
Would 1t BE Dangerous?
Paris News.

If the railroads have grown so big as to
be menace to the people, would it not
beAIi ttle dangerous to create bigger
tlsfnstp the way of commjssion to regu-
ute them? 1t would be aEgood idea to
tASEik about this question.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
The Swift and Terrible Punishment that Over
took q Black Brute.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2.-The
Courier-J ournal has a special from Som
erset, Ky, which states that news has
reached there of a brutal outrage COM
mitted upou a twelye-year-old daughter
of William Oates, a prominent and
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
4 Rmsiness-Like Offer.

For many years. gthe manufacturers of DR..
Sage's Catarrh ReTSfds have offered, in good
faith, 5000 reward Tor case of Nasal Catarrhg
which they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by
druggists at only SO cents.a4 This wonderful
remedy has fairly attained skla3s1 d. widsEsputa-
Stion. If you have dull, hAARS headaaHE. obs
sstruction of the nasal isch arFess Esl r
sng from the head into the sfSgeat, so9f6tirhes
Mouse, wattay and acridg VS. othe5Ss thick,
tAacioussmpeous pYshlent, fdSqdx s4aa putrid;
isfhe eyes Asas weak, 2xatery aSntf ififiamed; if
csTghiH8fo cts6r the sssToa6s expectoration of
ozIensipes mated altogether with scabs from
-: e E2aSe Deing Gnahgeu ana mas nasai
2Rsfred; sensation of dizziness, with mental de-
preston, hacking cough and general debility,
you are suffering from nasal catarrh. The more
complicated your disease, the greater the num-
Der and diversity of symptoms. Thousands of
cases annually, without manifesting half of the
above symptoms, result in consumption and
end in the grave. No disease is so common,
more deceptive and dangerous, or less under
stood, or more unsuccessfully treated by ply
sicians.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
GALVESTON SPOT.
GENERAL MARKETS.

FREIGHTS FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, Sept. 8.-Freights by
steamship from Galveston, Tex:
- L-lFS pool sou
10 continent .--... .-.--..---.-.-.-..
10 New York. 40c 100
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
FINANCIAL.
BRITISH CONsOLs.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Sept. 3.-Consols closed 90 1915 for
money; for silver, 423s.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.

SpeCIaI 10 TIC UAEette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 3.
Sterling-Commercial so days. S0al al SO1a
rrancs-Commercial, so days. 5 2314
New York sight-Bank ...........-..P Par
Commercial $50 discount /
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIN NOW.
Bad with Ecz sma. Hair all gene. Scalp covered
With eruptiOnS. Thought his hair would never
grow. Cured by Cuticura smedies. Hair
splendid and not pimpls on him.

Icannot say enough in praise of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. Afy boy, when one year of age, was so
had with eczema that he lost all of his hair. His
scalp was covered with eruptions, which the doc
for Sid was seall head, and that his hair would
never grow again. Despairing OF a cure from
rtysicIans, / begsHsthe use Of the CUTICUEA
. PzNrDIEs, and, = SriASappy TO say. with the
most perfect successsssIfiz hair is now splendid,
and there is not 2'PinRle On him. Ireeommend
the CUTICURA EEAIFDFes to.eInotheTs As the most
e-eeav. economical, aa9 su9e curesfor all skin
diseases of infants~aHt chi6sren, s&ild feel that
every mother who hasEen zhlicted child wiz
tr.u5 me for so doing. - - ~
MRS. N. E T'eOBsEsEs Norway, Mess6
\ Fever Sore Eight Nafs Cured. 49,
must extend to you tls N aftgss,of onfs my
r-stamcTs. Who has beg cured sffg the
c---ruRA REMEDIES. oEas1 old Sore caused by a
yraE-gcll Of sickness efs fever eight years ago.
. Hess- SO bad he was fgiriul be you'd have to
2 isra his leg amputated: but isehappy to say he
frrw entirely weIl-soundsas.sa Dollar. He re-
sss-s me 70 use his name. wllieHds Ii. H. CAsoN,
S,-.a4ut Of this places1 g.
q 48{s5hkboro, Tenn.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05

a fsw weeks ayr my wife suffered very much
-{I5n cutaneeous1aisease ofzfhe scalp, and re-
IA until she tied CUTI &rAA. The disease
r1ggry yieiced 4e this 4eetment, and in
s. rtnli.e she wasSR ntirelYsweu. There has
Bfu H. TetgfIi Of the 6ssease. and CUgIcURA
- rs o3fH our estimation for diseases Of the
ssil REvSss- PRESLEY BARRETT, D D.,
8 -. Raleigh, n. G.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK

Special 70 the GaZeLLe-
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.
sterling-Comnerciai so days...4 So "A 1914
acknowledgements 60 days. 949s
Francs-Bank, 60 days-...........-..5 20
Commercial 60 days.................5 215s
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05

- ~ --7ZT5E5ass- ---5sysR X
by sufassfTom censtsPatiea, whea you have
such pleasant and Pgsitive GEM ed IN Cascarine?
sPrice 5Oc~hd ST. ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
CutieurR Remedies

= EPositive cure Toy every form of skip Sscalp,
a. .t disease, wit5 loss of hair, from PIN
arotuia. eIcert possibly iChthyosis.
~ everywhere. Rfice. CUTICURA, 5Oc: SOAP,
.Es. LvENT, SIssLPrepared by the POTTER
y tsD leORPCRATIoN, Boston.
eteAg tQLssass8Sew TO Cure Skin Diseases, - CT
ez.s n 9B4lFPss6eions, and 100 testimonials
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05

OTHER PRODUCE AND Provisions "a
KETS. 49,
ST. LOUIS, NO., Sept. 8. = e6r-epiet;
Xxx, 81 3OG2 40; family, 81 50F3ss5; chf3ce
81 7562 80; fancy, So 2OaS so; extrzefancy, s. "a
So; patents, 81 20ld4 80.
Wheat-Opened k65sc higher closed ik6f1c
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
OUR LAND LAWS.
Some Actual Settlers of Coke County
Talk of Fraud and Chicanery.
Land Office Rulings Regarding the Seven
Section Act-what Is the Law in the
Case?-fhe Poor Man Complains.

HAYRIcK, TEX, Aug. q, 1889.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-03
SUNDAY Services.

The Chaplain drew his inspiration for his SER
mon from the words of John the Baptist.
john he said, WAS direct descendent of the
order of the priesthood Jesus sprang from the COM
mon people. John lived apart from the people,
ne isolated himself and partook of the nature Of
an ascetic. Jesus mingled with the common peo-
pie. His illustrations and parallels were all taken
from and founded upon the every day life of the
common people. John was like Elijah, and has
been called the Elijah of the latter days. John
was the last OF the prophets and Christ in speak
ing OF him called him the greatest. John became
very popular and vast multitudes went into the
wilderness to hear him preach and to be baptised.
Jesus went also to John to be baptised but John
said to him L have need to be baptised of Thee.
Jesus answered Suffer it to be so now and John
baptised him. John and our Saviour must have
known each other prior to this event. but evil
IDENTITY John knew him only great and good
man. Shortly after this it was made manifest to
John that Jesus was the Messiah, and speaking of
the former time he said L knew him not There
are some men that claim to be able to prove any
thing by the Bible, even to the justifyng suicide.
This one tells that in the Bible read that Judas
went out and hanged himself and then he turns to
the admonition Go thou and do likewise The
proper way to interpret the Old Testament is to
consider the whole object and aim of the Scrip
lures, that is. Christ. With all events focusing
upon him we gain symetrical view of the whole
volumn. John was the greatest of the prophets,
but he had only the light of the Old Testament,
and what inspiration was given him. Christ came
and He is the Sun whose rays have penetrated to
to the uttermost ends of the earth. John pre-.
pared the way for Christ. All great men have
had their John the Baptist. All great movements
and events of history have been the resultof two
great motor powers. the one that prepares and
the one that consumates; the one that breaks the
ground and the one that sows the seed; the one
that destroys and the one that builds, and the
greatest blu ilder was Christ
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-03

recording the event does not al to state that re-
freshments we're served in abundance Whatever
else one might doubt it is useless to doubt the
last statement.
Two of the guards have resigned. Samuel
Bloomer to enter upon his duties as Treasurer of
Washington county, an Office of responsibility re-
curing no little talent, and NJ. B. johnson who
contemplates employment at the State Capitol
during the coming session OF the legislature Both
OF these gentlemen are crippled veterans and have
served their country we'll. They deserve some
favors and it will be gratifying to their friends to
see them in better paying positions and those
which they are better fitted to fill than that of
guard at the state prison.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-03
Cold Weather Rules.

Never lean with the back upon anything that is
cold.
Never begin journey until the breakfast has
beeu eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then Immediately
60 out in the cold
Keep the back especially between the shoulder
blades, well covered; also the chest well pro-
tected
In sleeping in a cold room establish a habit of
breathing through the nose, and never with the
mouth OPEN
Never 60 to bed with cold feet.
Never omit regular bathing, for unless the skin
is in active condition the cold will close the pores
and favor congestion and other diseases.
After exercise of any kind, never ride in an
open carriage near the window of a car for
moment; it is dangerous to health and even life.
When hoarse, speak as little as possible until
the hoarseness is recovered from, for the voice
may be permanently lost, or difficulties of the
throat produced.
Merely warm the back by the fire. and never
continue keeping the back exposed to the heat af-
ter t has become comfortably warm To do 9TH
erwise is facilitating.
When going from a atmosphere into a
air may be warmed in its passage through the
nose ere it reaches the lungs
Never stand still in cold weather, especially af.
ter having taken slight degree of exercise, and
always avoid standing on ice or snow, or where
the person is exposed to cold wind.-The Santa
rum.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-03
What COnyicts Can Do.

New York, Dec. 2s.-The labor organizations of
the state will present bill to the legislature
through Senator Russell and Assemblyman Yates
for governing the labor of state prison convicts.
1t provides that convicts shall be employed in
in cultivating lands attached to the prison. in
manufacturing articles needed for charitable and
penal institutions of the state. and in retaining
swamp lands.-St. Paul Dispatch
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-03
The Duckin% Tub Goes.

The ducking tub and hanging by the wrists
modes OF punishment long in vogue at the Ohio
pententiary, have been abolished by Warden
Coffin as too severe and inhuman and the dark
dungeon will be substituted for them
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-03

A man of sense finds much less difficulty
in submitting to one who is wrong headed
than in attempting to set him right
Northwestern Labor Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

going They failed in the end, not because the soil
or climate was unsuitable, but because cotton ana
corn proved more profitable But being very loyal
one OF the first things they did was 10 MAKE a SILK
dress for tho Queen. This Ogethorpe carried with
hm on one OF his return trips and presented 20 tho
queen, who wore It, It is said, the kings birthday
suppose this TO have been Queen Charlotte, the WIG
OK our old enemy George III, with whom we fought
the Revolution, and whom Peter Farley taught Us
elders to hate In youth. The State received ts
name from George II, but think he had died be-
fore this SILK dress reached England. This story Is
told In the Life of oglethorpe, which is, or was In
the Atlanta Y. NJ library, where read It a number
OF years ago. ogethorpe made several return trips
before the final one, when he remained, and married
for the first time after he was fifty years old, and
then went 20 his wifes house TO live. Not that he
did not have house OF his own, for he had fine
estate with ancestral mansion and all accompani
ments, with family ghost, who, however Is supposed
70 have been the old Pretender who is known 10 have
been concealed by 0glethoFpes ancestress.
friend tells me that the story Of this silk dress
Is toad IN "Sevenss History" by which suppose is
meant the History Of Georgia which Bishop Stevens,
Of pennsylvania began TO write while he was rector
OF Christ Church, Savannah, but discontinued when
no became Bishop OF Pennsylvania.
Apropos Of Georgia history, those whose children
SLuoy ppetons geography will be Interested to read
IN IL ule snort account OF the history OF Georgia. writ
Yen oy our historian, Colonel Charles f. Jones, OF
augusta The remarkable tact with which he tells
tne story OF shermans march will interest intelligent
readerS' ELIZA A BROWNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
"HELLO, NlLto
,Ington Chat In The Chicago tribune.

Washington Chat Ia The Chicago Tribune
Chief Justice Fuller and tho IroFident nave Decons
almost chums. There Is no mge neqnent cHioL az az
the White House than the Chlef Jtisuce' anu zen
sincere admirer Of the Other inc Pres ,hst NJ
be left In Washin zion after MaI-h A, ana inc thei
Justice IS always glad TO ST down for pleasant cha.
The President likes th9 brightness anu us @ "a
20 say that the Chief Justice carries mort sunshine
with him than any other man OF ms a.s cnno
monplace manners and his quick car ana Isaay ap,
PROBATION. member OF Congress VINO Wa , So sInce
out OF the Presidents office ore day few Ne1S sIo9
Just as the Chief Justice going n says hea,a
the President sing out before the d0T was pIosou
HelJo Mel glad To- Gee you" When here are , mo
other persons present the President DOS n9l nduse
ia Mr. Chief Justoes which Is such az awKWgu OK
preston for CONGREGATIONAL purposes that Fhei mn-
self abominaes e. probably the Intimacy DeM ,eSn
the Chief Justice and the President viii conuhne i2k
after the latter has become plain and pAoddlng 'nee
lawyer IN Eew-Yorh City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
No. sa4 West Foty-hfth-st., Eev-YOl
rur NEW PARKS.

TO tie Edftor or TAe rrforne.
Sir: In this mornings Tribune ! notice what hr.
Camp says about curtang ue area o. the propo'e =.
rew parlt. above the Harlem River He rs right Up
suggesting that nothing should DO attempted In that
direction unt the city gets possession Of tho lands
and has ample time to give % the subject very caro-
ful study. II was during my connection with the
Department Of Parks that the project of acquiring
,hese lsnds was authorized Dy inc LcgsiaDun' !,
rave 10 the subject n good deal Of attention.
found after careful examination that tho exterior
lines as proposed by the new Park Commission were
open to very serious objection and with view %
their timely adjustment mad az y the subject %
which was approved on April 1, 1855, and published
AZ a document OF the board copies Of which Weio
sent TO the Legislature. o,d
IN view Of tho discussion now going on IN reg ssd
% the Ives Dill iss h time liz rsnos spi 1rss proved
BY ltadlng Journals To make some Of the pa ans
s1iov IN expert 10 60 over the whole work OF 9.
survey When these boundaries aro laid down =