davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
TIE TALK or TIE Dil.

A number OF families inhugei IN civic paradrs Of
their own yesterday. mans aleN AMI pcnar> pIlel
upon truck may not look striking IA an argurcaI
float, but he will follow their progress through the
streets with great interest, nevertheless.
a Boy In loUtS.-GIandma- Where's the fire. Mary
Didn't hear tho engines going by
MOth"r-Oh no. dear. That was Frrddy coming
intn the hall with his new boots On-(urllng ton FRYE
Press.
EncDuragng.-"W Well, how did you enjoy yourself
In the Art Exhibition "oh, splcndhlly looked
At nuhody's pictAlics but yours Iuu ". there wrrs
always 50 many people standing before the o. her
pictures. and there was always plenty OF room by
yours ~ (flIrgende Blattcr.
"1he Boston Pilot" tiles into passion over the story
that letter addressed to Mr.. Cleveland at the Victoria
Hotel IN this oty was sent to thu Dead Letter Ofce
through tho petty spite Of some Republican In tho
Newfork Po>toiIoe OF course the story IL absurily
untrue. Mr. Cleveland is stu living at tho Victoria
Hotel, aud receives all mail addressed tu him thsre.
But even II no had removed from there his mall would
have been Forwarded to him. provided his new address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
4 POLITICAL Confidence GdME.

Flsrbush il a nouri<hIng suburb OF Brooklyn
under the control Of IN unScrupuOuS gang Of
Democratic politicians. Il is rapidly incrr;rN-
ing in population is filing up with n superior
class Of hru<e>. aud with ad"quat" fnlitlrs
for rapid transit and with well devised sy~
tenn Of lu'al impruv crl"nts Il promises to be
one Of the most acC"Sslhl" and delightful places
Of residence within short radius Of the New
York city Hall It's residents apprcciat" tho
possibilities Of future development and prog
ross, and arc ANXIOUS 10 have the streets ~
graded paved and severed. The Legislature
came to their aid fortnight ago by passing a
comprehensive act for regulating local i'm
provem"n's. But the Democratic hing " town
politicians instantly converted Il wise and cqui-
table COnIrOmt'. lncl sure, which was approved
by reputable prUpery-ownerS Of both parties
into a convenient scheme for pundcring tho
town.
Early in the session Of the present Lcgs-
lature an act was introduced at tn" instance
Of William Brown, "a prominent Democrat, Tor
establishing a system Of sewerage In connection
with other improvements in the town. II pro-
vidcd for the appointment Of a Board OF Com
mi,sioners Ivy the Supervisor, Town Clerk and
Campaign Committee Of the Republican AsSO-
citation took acton TO defeat the measure nnlcs,
the COMM sSiOn could DO 50 constituted that tho
objects VI such legislation should not be per
vcrtcd to corrupt and improper ends. Mr.
Brown then gave his pledge that If the as.@ocia-
ton would refrain from opposing the bill twd
Of the five commissioners should he Rcpub-
Leans named by the Campaign Committee.
These assurances were confirmed by the Super
visors ard the leading Democratic politicians
of the town The Republicans consented to
the compromise, and sent n committee to Al
bany to recommend the passage Of the bill with
certain amendments. As soon aS it became a
law the Campaign Committee selected William
Matthews and GuStavc a. jain as tho Rcpub
lican candidates for commissioners both largo
property owners and men II unblemishpd rep
utah0n. Good faith required the immediate
appointment Of these candidates. The Demo
cratic politicians having secured the legsla.
ton which they needed with the aid Of rho
local Republicans, violated their pledges.
The conspiratrrs began their ingenious work
by removing Mr.. Martense, president of the
Board Of improvement. who refused TO Join
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

them in their campaign of pledge breaking and
plumber. They elected willing accomplish
in his place. and then appointed as Democratic
Commissioners Mr. Brown and two liquor-deal-
ers. The two Republicans selected by the asso-
citation under the compromise by which tho
act was passed were not elected. In their
place were appointed two questionable Repub-
icans whom the Democratic gang could uso
and control The new commission will not
command the confidence Of taxpayers of either
party, and will inevitably be manipulated by
cotnHc Of corrupt and irresponsible politicians.
The Legislature and the Republican local Or
ganzalion have been used to promote the in
terests Of these schcming conspiratOrs. 1t has
been political confidence game that will i'm
part powerful impulse to the growing move
mcnt in favor Of annexation to Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
IN INTERESTING REPORT.

There las been good reason for believing
ON general principles that David B. Hill has
been opposed from first to last to any sort of
genuine ballot reform. Why should an am
bilious politician who owes his present place
largely to the saloon take kindly TO any variety
Of reform? 1t may easily have occurred to
him that the saloon would never condone q
reformer, regarding that sort Of a person AZ a
reflection upon itself This might be said on
general princ!plcs-indopcnden Of the Gov
ernor's veto Of the SaxtOn bill Of last year and
of his supposed attitude In reference to the
Ballot Reform measure which is now before
him.
His friends argue. however, that Mr. Hill
is not hostile to the ballot reform principle.
They contend that he vetoed the bill of last
wear more in sorrow than in anger and that
he is willing-not to siy cager-to sign a meas
IRE which will prove Of substantial service
to the cause Of honest voting. These friends
of the Governor cannot fail to be Interested in
n, niece Of news sent to "The Chicago Inter
Ocean" by ono Of it's correspondents who is
reporting the proceedings Of the Illinois Legi%
lature. A bill is now before that Legislature
which provides for ballot reform, and which
contains the essential provisions Of the Aus
tralian law The correspondent aSserts that
ammunition designed to kill the bill has been
sent OH from New-Y ork City A few days ago
every member Of the Illinois Legislature re-
ceived by mail from the metropolis forty
page pamphlet filed with assaults upon tho
Australian system. II is clear from this that q
Democratic literary bureau has been established
nlt nAk Nka ,lA
strmtion Of ballot reform the country over
We style It a Democratic literary bureau, be-
cause no Republican in this State Ia engaged In
that sort Of business. Our party is the Ballot
Reform party, because it is the party of prog
ress
IL Governor Hill backing this extraordinary
New.York bureau which is lobbying against
ballot reform in Illinois? Presumably he Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
ONE or THE GTAR4NTEFS.

President Harrison said at the banquet on
Tuesday evening, after watching for hours the
days parade: Perhaps never in the history
of our Nation have we been so well equipped
for war upon the land as now, and yet we have
never seen a time in our history when our
people were more Smttcn with the love of
peacen The President doubtless had in mind
both the vast material resources which ut q
moments notice could be applied to the pur-
poses Of war on great scale, and the host Of
armed men who stand ready to serve their cOun-
try in an emergency, not with the useless zeal
OF raw recruits, but with the skill and diSci-
pline Of veterans. Tuesdays parade was \
revelation to many practlSed eyes. General
Harrison is himself keen and discriminating
observer and he was deeply impressed with
what he had seen. General SChoii"ld, trained
in the science Of war from boyhood. and with
tho professional spirit naturally strong within
him, has since expressed the most generous
admiration Of the performance Of tho citizon
soldicry He was amazed at tho precision and
efficiency displayed by mon who had come to-
gcthnr from all parts Of the country and who.
without the slightest drill in combination were
found entirely equal IA all the requirements
If mammoth review. And he declared with
enthusiasm that no soldier could witness such
a spectacle without full conviction Of the cOun-
try'S safety.
There is no possible doubt that tho Ccnten-
NAL celebration has stimulated loyalty to n
wonderful degree and ~ has fulfilled It's worth
est purpose This realization is apparent in
tho columns Of the pr'ss, in private converse
ZION and in the churu, OF the streets. The very
atmosphere is full Of it. Our second century
hlS made 4 noble beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
Qmusements.

Slr
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening Ar' hAh.'''
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2 and s-The Old Homesteso
AMBERGs THEAThE-s-Dunkel DanfeL ..,
.~rpIC.N ursrrM or NATURAL HISTORY. 77th
st. and 9Th Ave-s m to 10 m
BfJOU THEATRE S-A Midnight Bell
NRoApWAY THEATRE-8-Little LORD rsonuof0''
CASINO Shady.
DALY'S THEATRE-s-Mis Hosins NoheA
cpEN AUSER-wax TsDeanI
GRAND OPERA HOUSE -" Rene dc NOISY
LYCIUM THEATRE sl5-The Wfe
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s;'o~OAp" '"-
NEW PARK THEATRE-S-LoyaY.
NIBIOs- Sig Gag"
PALMER's THEATRE SHAY Queen.
peocroRs 2sD.sT. THEATRE Sine comfy "a"
srANpARD THEATRE -DoVe''a-e b''oA ''o"A
srAa THEATRE S-The Henrietta
UNION SQUARE THEATRE- s-Rohert Elsmeie.
sru AVENUE THEATRE s-My Brothers sister
ilrH STREET THEATRE s-Cncic joe or frt' ma NJ a'
HousA ,
Sapsr. AND 6rHAvE.-li a. IN to IL D. m -centennn
Festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

Superintendent Bell. of the Railway Mail
Service, appears to have acted on correct pm
cipcs in the changes which we're made prior
to the date when the extension OF the civil
Service rules to that branch OF the public SER
vice took effect. His aim was to weed OUT
incompetent persons aud to restore to once
efficient men who had been removed for pohu-
cal reasons. The main idea has been to i'm
prove the service; and since it was under Mr.
Bells care that it attained its greatest efficiency
there Is every reason to believe that his course
since his reappointment has been guided solely
by regard for the public good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

were known 10 the Postof1ce And lastly, ms
Pilots talk about It's mythical Outrage being ne vors
Of Republicans is answered by the statement TIA,
until Wednesday last the Postonace was under ne
control Of Mr.. Thomas L. James, personal friend u
Mr. Cleveland.
MAY.
The birds they sing With al their hssrts.
"THe month We S ioSo the Is s s is here
alay, sweet May -
The hashful lover on his knees
Delights TO hear her say,
When he has asked II he may hope,
"Yes. you may
And ye Mares, one and all
Beseech your gallsnts, pray,
10 never call you Name bur thus:
May. sweet May "-lPittsburg Dispatch
The Method.ss arc about 10 establish a great uni'
vcrsIty near Helena, Montana. Ground will u once
DO broken for building which will cost sl5O.OO0.
-, Henderson who Is struck with an dea,-Bah Jovs,
Minnie but MT II dooced odd. don't yor know, thst
the capital Of the United states, And quito appro.
pirate, too. when fellah think Of 1t. don't
yT know.--(boSt0n Transcript
Between its Anarchists AMI its pyroteohnis
snakes life in Chicago is suboc ted to great many
vrisstudes
Great on Economy.-Young wife, afectionasly-
We can live economically, ] know. To BEGIN you can
stop smoking resign from the club, give no more
Young i1usland tSs1 be sure.
fact, Of course. And what will YOU do, deari
Young wife. trumphantly-l' Oh, Tl mend I'll
my gloves myself. -tfhilzdclphia Inquirer.
A correspondent Of 80 The Albany Express wants -
see the women Of America rise in their might and
beauty and forswear the Easter bonnet. The betting
is 100 to nothing in millinery c!rces-so cut Of then
that he will die without the sight,
According to newspaper reports. the graves Of nine:
tcns Of the eat poets historians and aa'hors
for their memories will explain why so many young
men Of today are NOR, anxious to become professional
orators The BASEBALL players grave Is not neglected.
-tNoivistOWn Herald.
There is one thing that We all should DO thankful
for. The great celebration Is over, and no ono has
exhibited Washngion'S false teeth.
Since the purchase OF Alaska 1t can be said Of Tie
United states what has been said Of England-thA
the sun never scts on her dOmniOns. AT sunset In
Alaska tho next mornings sun is an hour high In
Naturalization Journal.
Tho Canadian Legislature has decided 60 econo
mize by dispensing with the services Of chaplain,
whose salary is 200 year; but 1t has stcrny re-
hscd to discharge the stately usher Of the Black Rod
who draws a rihc Of $3.50 yesr Without an
usher OK tho Black Rod, constitutional government
IN the British Empire would go to eternal smash.
on peck-OGccs ker-I want to be superinten den,
OF the Mint
(hiei-What mint
o. s.-Darned II care, so long that IT = one thst
Critic 'eS e''' "''''' '''''
Some Of the most prominent women Of Boston have
signed protest against the docking OF horses tails.
Not Built That way.-Mr. Bac kiot-How's your son
getting on at college. Bascomi hope he isn't one
OF the fast fellows.
Mr.. Bascom-well ! guess you never saw him split
wood take after load o hay or you wouldn't have
any fears.-(BurlIngon Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
TO BRING GOrSOD TO AMERICA.

louis Nathal the a1!aptcr Of Tho MarIuse," lately
PLAYED al the Lyceum Is In Paris arranging with
the celebrated composer GounOd for a tour Of this
country next >rssou, beginning IN October n.
t,ouEoi will conduct seventy five concerts. tho pre
cramncs uf which Will be composed Of his OratorioS.
caufatas and masses interpreted by chorus Of 100
and an orchestra Of eighty 1t Is also possible ths
come Of NJ t;oun"ds operas may be presented. Cor
ccrts Will be given ia New-York Boston, PhsdeHhla'
chicago 81 ,uuiS and Clncinnatl. Benjamin Z. hsn,
a wealthy merchant Of 81. Louis is the fnsnc'A
barker' Of the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
A L1RGE TEM.

Those unfortunately constituted persons 70
whom the Centennial was chiefly suggestive
Of melancholy reflections upon the dcgcncray
Of our times should have seen md mcditatcd
upon the parade Of public school boys in the
civic procession Of Wednesday. There were
several thousand in line. They marched with
a precision which excited the astOnishment OF
every veteran. and which must have been tho
result less OF practice than Of keen intelligence
There could have been no such spectacle at tho
Inauguration Of Washington, for in his day
there were practically no public schools outside
of New. England. Here in New ork tho Dutch
had in their day provided schools at the public
cxpcnse, but the English do not seem to have
followed their example AZ closely As they might
have done. There was an abundance Of schools,
but they were church and charity and private
schools II was not until early in 1905 more
than five years after Washington was laid in
his grave. that the organization was formed
which was entitled 1.-The Society for cStab-.
fishing free school in the city Of Newly DIRK
for the education Of such poor children az
do not belong to or arc not provided for by
any religious society" This society was the
germ Of the splendid school system Of this
city. but even this in It's early stages nrto"k
of the nature Of a charitable organization. The
State and city gavo some pccuniary aid, but
the main support Of the work was the sub
rriptions Of private citizens, some Of whom
gave money, while lots upon which to erect
shoohouscs were presented h. one generous
citizen and the Vcstry Of Trinity Church. The
schools were avowcdly for the benefit of "poor
l.
schools being no longer charity schools and
being open to all. the Legislature changed the
name Of the corporation to The Public School
Society of the City Of New-iork"
An earlier date, however, is commonly fixed
for the origin Of common schools in this state.
A law wns passed in 1872 dividing the State
into school districts distributing the interest
Of The school funds according TO the number
Of children from live 10 fifteen years II age.
and providing for m annual levy by each
town of a taN for school purposes. Then, for
the first time, the essential pnncipl" Of tho
common school Stems Ia have been recognized
in the law Of this STATE. This was that every
child was entitled to an education. not ~
matter Of favor, ur Of charity, but rs right.
The boys who marched in Wednesdays pro-
ceS>ion represented a principle which lies NJ
r.. -, ,,,. ,.l,,i,al o,d oo,,I sv..
.a,, Iho, ,ro,o ro. dorord,,ts ,hov v.rc
,i.,.. -, lit, Th,, ,,oro ,,,,,,or.
and citjz"ns. They represented system under
which 10 .O"O,OUO children are trained from
infancy ~ feel that they are by inheritance
part Of the great RcpubIic. that they ar" tho
1:,I~,,. ~ ,.a e,,,,o r,.,i,,,,, =, ~. b,rJs
y, 49, ,.,,T. -. ,.1,,.,,,,,, ,,L,,h il ;r,orJcd
,,.:,.;i,. 9, n.n, o. ,ho;. d..,i,. ~ mann
i,o,, - .,,i, n,oo, C,,r,,,,v,.,I,L T. v,,s in
J.,,, n,. ,,o ,,,ss ~
w., n;,;.;, La ,.a,i,.,,. U,,,,. ,,L,.o m,,,h.
w. ,,.o1 ,,,,,I, nI,,i,a,i,r ,r Tu..,,,y
.,,,,.i =, a. ,,I lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

most suggestive comment On the scene was
made by some one on the reviewing stand,
who cried as they went past: What becomes
of the Anarchists now" The perfect rele-
vsncy OF the thought was apparent to every
one who heard the utterance. II was indeed
a sight to touch the heart and kindle the imaG-
nation, and to inspire serene confidence IN
the permanence of order and government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

The Democracy of New-York acknowledges
him as its leader, and it is hardly possible that
the bureau would have been established with
out bis approval. The revelation is not cal.
culated to please reputable Democrats Still
there is no reason why it should surprise them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
PROTEsTs AGAINST A SUICIDE TRUST.


We sincerely hope the public will frown down ths
attempt that Is being made ~ popula1se the prscW
of putting doss suit hcfoie commi'uns .u'iU" 10
being ground down hy the rich. We peueNe ~
privilege OF committing suicide In every DAY cIo.ns
Is one that should De- guarded against the encr0sc~
mruts Of the money power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
4 PART LARGER THAN THE WHOLE

From The Ingenious Chicago News
,ha,,cov n,ucw's oratluu delivered fron the steps
~ thn S,b.Ir,a.uy In all ST. yesterday. Was hIss
latc This {, evident frUnl tho sample OF u pirs
hy tbe nrw Spapr,s. The sample. by the way "~
ss:vrru dime, longer than m" Grafton ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
A WIDELY ESTEEMED EDITOR

From The indianapolis Journal.
Mr. Richard smith, Of Cincinnati telegraphs -
Eastern paper that Mr. Hs'tead 10 now OUT oL ~ \.
&C., and lmppvlng steadily. Tho country WI ~
,hc gamer by Mr. Halsteai's recovery, ana " ~
snrancc conveyed By Mr.. smith VIII be receiver VIZ
pleasure by q very large number OF people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
THE BOOT Is on THE OTHN Ia

From The Wheeling lntelltgrn,er
We do not M all any Republican strn on ven
erl Francis A. walker because he was frce lISir
aud Superintendent Of the Census The app"ntmrt,
now Of plpt,s ZIONIST Ia the >ame position scts tD
Free II adcrs on Ir. They mi ght try cold uAth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
A FINE SPECIMEN NEWSPAPER.

From The Springfield IuhioI Republic Times.
Tho New York Tnbun" OF April 20 has thirty afC 81
pages. II Is a munstOus ana mrSinkobh. - nsu !.
The worlds greatest public journal and best news
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
HE WILL GET A WARM RECEPTION

From The Washington Crltc. In
The dcfaulter or other robber Of h!s type VINO ~
to got out Of the country now nnoiy T" Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

writer in one OF the ma gnzines suggests that
the proper way to deal with the Indians Ii to give
them Statehood forthwith, without requiring them
10 go through an intermediate Territorial cond-
lion. That wOUld DO q heroic method truly or
dealing with tho creatures whom tn" late atary
81 the Interior, with that marvellous torrent Of
language whirh has livrI hen fame, termed " troy
IodytrS Of civ II laiiUn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
5notx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Notitts.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

lycar. 6mOs. mos mo-
Daily. z days week. .....sl1 90 500 $40 H3SS
Daily, without Sunday. 500 90 -VV "
Sunday Tribune 90 i w oo
Weekly Tribune. w
Semi Weekly Tribune. = w
Postage prepail by Tribune. except on D9iiy an3
TOR mail subsrribrrs I'm New YORK SS "nd
foreign countries which extra postage VIII Oe
paid by subscribers o,-, MAJ, -,
Remit by Posa! Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. ,., ,o..o,
C.sh or Postal t. II sent IN an unregistered letter.
Main once Of The Tribune, 1854 Nasssust New YORK
Address all correspondence simply Tho ihouhe' Ne"
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

Persons going out of tc'cn tor the summer can
haze the Daily and Sunday 1RIBCNE mailed
10 them for s1.00 per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers in Enrope can rcce,re
THE TRIBUNE daring Meir absence for
81. 65 per month, foreign postage paid. or $4.45
for three months Tie address Of the paper wiH
BE- changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

The April number Of the new series Of Tribune
E>;ra> is Just odt. II Is specially devoted 10 the
American woman IN both town and country, and
contains great variety OF patterns, with iustra-
tions. IN knitting AMI crochet. Home workers will
be sure Ia want it, and the price is only twenty-five
cents "a CODY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

THIS REQUIRES SOME PERSISTENCE Th'O'h'
Frum The Hartford Coulant
Tho fact t. that human crowd IL q stand,ns "a
ari ~ T. alway, the safest thing one can 40 " w
mn ~ I'm, crowd before the crowd begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

From The Chic ago Inter Ocean.
In Boston they do not "spas the rod -
the child, The public school reports osSvx RI
there were IL OO0 eases Of corporal punisAo~
corded IN the schools of Boston last JeAcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

1t is not in New-York alone that the liquor
dealers are able to prevent legislation inimica
10 their interests. Missouri has had an expert
ence in this line that is severe blow to tenn
perance reform. Here the saloon interest pins
its faith on the Governor; in Missouri 1t man
aged to capture the Senate. A lligh-LiccnSo
bill fixing the fee at 1900 was passed a fort
night ago by the House, in answer to the de-
uand of q strong public sentiment, and it's
psssage by the Senate was confidently looked
for When the vote taken yesterday,
however, the bill was defeated by II votes to
.. The liquor men had evidently put in their
hne work where it would do them the most
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

honors OF peace are pretty evenly divided Mr.
Guroy has obtained an appointment and an In
junction, but Mr. Smith still holds the ofiice ana
the documents We are glad that no blood has
been spilled, but aren't these departmental side.
shows rather ridiculous?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

The Atlanta Constitution states that :" the
Sheriff OF Muscogee County is about to enter the
broad field Of journalism The name OF the un-
fortunate editor on whose property the Sheriff IS
going to levy when he reaches the field is thought
fully withheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

ment OF Public Works after oil, for which relief
much thanles. Cp to the present moment the