davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The crusader., 1890-07-19
A CARD.

In the last issue of this valuable
Weekly we noticed the unfounded
and false assertions of Equal Justice,
that the failure of their picnic was
due 10 the Excelsior Band getting off
the grounds and that we played only
three times. We will say no greater
falsehood could be uttered, as we
played two sets of dances from 7.3O
to 1890. We left the grounds be-
cause the chairman, Mr.. Milton Hig-
don, declared that he would not be
able to pay US after services rendered
Not wanting to play any more on
credit for them, as they owe us S44,
part of which over two years. This
information is given for the benefit
of the various bands of the city
that they may look out for such bad
payers. EXCELSIOR Brass BAND.
The crusader., 1890-07-19
PIauuemines, La.

Silver Leaf Circle No. 10 and
Friendship Tabernacle No. Al OF
Plaquemine, La, give a grand ex-
eursion from Maringouin to New
Orleans on Monday, July 21. The
train leaves Maringouin at $50 a.
m; returning. leaves New Orleans
Wednesday, 23rd, at 8 a. N. Fare,
round trip, ,$1.50; children,75 cents
Come all, the comfort of excursionists
will be we'll charged for. r. ID. Ellis
and A. F. Antoine, conductors Ell
W. Sorrell and G. P. Woods, secre
taries J. B. Michel, treasurer
J Geo. Virgins. general manager.
The crusader., 1890-07-19
Wonders Never Cease !

Monday next will take place the
wonderful excursion to Little Woods,
Garden of Eden on the North
eastern road, under the auspi-
ces of District Grand Tabernacle
No. 6 and other subordinate taberna-
cles of the G. G.. A. 0. B. & S. of l..
G. First class music has been secur-
ed for the occasion, and tue round
trip and aumptuous dinner viii
cost only 81. Train leaves the
depot foot of Press street, at 7:45 a
m. Tickets can be had from the
worthy superiors and at 236 Canal
street. Officers A. Dejoie, D. G.
W. $, manager Eliza Tunage, D.
G. w. V. S.; assistant manager B.
w. Simms, D. G. r. S., secretary.
Don't miss this opportunity to have
fine days sport, eat q big fish din
ner, and enjoy delightful ride.
The crusader., 1890-07-19
JOttingS.

Messrs. G.D.Geddes, ,Jr. ,and q. j..
Shields who recently graduated from
the Clarke's school of embalming,
have received their diplomas and are
f. DIS.
The fair given on Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday of last week, at
the Old Folks Home, on st. Denis
street, near Eighth, for che purpose OF
raising funds to buy the place, was
quite success, financially and social
ly. The management are still asking
their friends to aid them and would
be glad to receive either food, cloth
ing or money.
Rev. A. S. Jackson, accompanied
by Rev. DR.. J. W. Simmons o.
Louisville, KY, returned Friday
night from Alexandria, where they
had been to attend the Baptist State
Convention. On Sunday morning
DR.. Simmons preached Que of his
eloquent sermons at Tulane Ave
Baptist Church and in the afternoon
he addressed the Sabbath school, sne
left for home in the evening. J.D.G
The crusader., 1890-07-19
Rooms Parish Republican League
New Orleans. July, II, 1890.

The following committees have been
appointed by John E. Staes, Presi-
dent of the Republican League OF the
Parish Of Orleans
Executive Committee-W. ID. Will
liams, chairman T. Richards, Capt
E. Davis, VIM. Rodolph, R. J. Estes,
Paul Granzin, VIM. A. HaIston.
Committee on Organization and
Registration - Thos. Sayers, chair
man : O. F. Glaudin, Green Raby
A. T. Grigsby, Paul Thomas, n. J
Aubrey, J. R. Cheeks, R. F. Hall
John Saunders.
The above committees will call al
the Office of the Secretary, 100 Oom,
mon street, ,3rd floor, for instructions
J. E. STAES, President.
E. A. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The crusader., 1890-07-19
GIL ERT HAVEN SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY

THREE PROFESSORS. Two Special
Courses. A fair common school education
required for admission. Opens October
7th. Tuition free and text books at cost.
The crusader., 1890-07-19
THE GREAT
Malarial MiCrObe Killer.
DIR. C. DELERY's INDIAN VEGETABLE

EEBRlEUGE.
A INFALLIBLE remedy for Ague, Inter
mittent, Remittent, Bilious, Dengue, Typho
Malarial and Pernicious fever-aso Hepatitis,
Ague Cake, Jaundice, Malaria HemOrrhagiae
Anemia, and all skin diseases due to MALA
RIAL POISONING.
AS a PROPHYLACTIC or preventive of the
above named diseases, and as a TONIC
ESPECIALLY in CONVALESCENCE it il
tie remedy PAR EXCELLENCE, being SU
PERIOR to any known to this day.
1t is also an EXCELLENT APPETIZER
the taste being rather AGREEABLE makes
it ACCEPTABLE to the most SENSITIVE
PALATE AND DELICATE STOMACH.
N. B. To facilitate the process OF acclima
tion strangers setting in malarial regions
| should invariably take at least one bottle o.
this Febrifuge.
Endorsed and prescribed by the leading ply
| sicans of this country.
For sale by all druggists. For further par
| ticulars, address all communications tt
EDGAR DELERY, Pharmacist, corner Dau
| phine and Kerlerec streets, New Orleans, La.
| jy-l9-9O-ly.
The crusader., 1890-07-19
New Orleans University
DHPHRFQHnTS.
Classical, Philosophical, Scientific
Normal, Musical, Preparatory,
Academic, Industrial.
Twenty-Five Teachers.

New Buildings with accommodations
for 200 boarding students. Large Carpen-
ter, Tin and Shoe Shops, Fine Dress
making and Sewing Departments. An
Industrial Home with accommodations
for 90 young ladies. All students admitted
and assigned to classes for which they
are prepared. No boarding students
received under Ia years of age. Total ex-
penses per session of 33 weeks, 800. Opens
Sentemher %
The crusader., 1890-07-19

For further information or catalogue,
write to the President,
L. G. Atkinson, D. D.,
1428 st. Charles Ave, New Orleans, La
Cog 90
The crusader., 1890-07-19
MEDICAL COLLEGE,

Opens October 1, in the three story
brick building, 302 Canal Canal St., which
has been purchased for the exclusive use
of the Medical School.
LARGE RECITATION ROOMS, CHEM
ICAL and MEDICAL LABORATORIES.
Ample accommodations for Anatomical
and Clinical purposes and every facility
has been provided. SIX PROFESSORS
with other special lecturers. Total expen
ses per session of Fees, books, board, &c.
| 500.
The crusader., 1890-07-19

D1Ep-At his residence, in Pointe
Coupee parish, on Sunday, July 13,
1890, J. B. Honore, at the venerable
age Of so years. Mr.. Honore was
one of the oldest and best Creole set
tiers in that parish and the father OF
Jos. Honore, Sr., and Hon. Emile
Honore. He leaves three sons and
three daughters, and other relatives
TO mourn his untimely demise.
The crusader., 1890-07-19

Much uneasiness is felt in the city
by many persons for the safety OF
Robert J. Mancriffe, who was arrest
cd here Monday for killing q white
man near Port Hudson, in 1883.
Nothing has been heard OF hina since
he was taken back to the parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
Amusemenls.


.CADTMy-s1 5-The O!d Homestead
.NprRG acknowledgements
,,IIOIr TBEATRE-S-A Texas steer.
nno.nvAy TABERNACLE CHUECH-S-Lectcrc
cASINO-s 15-Poor Jonathan a ,v,,,In,
EwnIos THEATRES :lj-HOnest Hearts ana ""i"-
Hands - o, -. xuo,a
r.Iy,. THEATRES :15-The Last WORD
my MrsEE- O;cro ard Wax Tsbleaus'
.unrX THEATRE-S-sunset and Dr. Bill
cp,ND OPERA HOT Sfs--S-kaC'' o,.er 81,
w.MMrHsTFIN's HARLEM OPERA ho'
A Trip Chnatorn
uArnN.N llALI>-S-COnc'rt
IIEEKNANN'S Observation-Disclosures
ROSTER IALS-S-Carmencia
IyCErM THEATRE-s 80 The idler .oo. 1hor,bt,
Madison SQUARE THEATRES oo-"i'e'
and A Pair Of Spe tails
MINERS 3TU.AVF. THEATRE-s-'oH" VI n.y.
xrw PACK THEATRE .iJ-Nduu'''''''
XIRIO'S GARDEN-S-Nero. ~
p.rMFp-S THEATRES 1.-the MluuIc"''". 1,..
rrOCTOR,s osD-ST THEATRES ;i"-mch AM '''
STANpAED THEATHF-o-shp ANY
Star THEATRE-S-1he senator
SrTtxIy,V uALI-s 15-Music so.r''
ToSy PASTORS HIATRE-S-Naude'H'c' VII,
uyION SQUARE THEATRES ;l'-Ihe ~0u"' ~
,1TB.sT THEATRF-S'-Blue Tsns'
noG FIFTH.AVE.-Aft EXhiblVon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

,rbov argue that the state Is not Wariihted
~ .ncndinc millions of dollars upon the canals
,,Ioss at the same time the state enforceS
roIicy which will protect the commerce OF the
ron,is from oNtorrionatc lcvicS. Nr. y. L. Pot
TOR in , letter 10 this paper last iaI exp slncd
that the Canal Union. ct whose Executive
committee he Is chairman. had cohiihcd ana
,,ou,d continue its lahors wholly to promoting
canal ip,proycmcnt>. That Is t" lay the Canal
I,n,on does not NEEDLE with the question OF
elevator and port charges. h"' 'hcfe Is an
othor orcanization of canal men which calls
;,.cIr the Canal Improvement ana protective
Iniou which is particularly Interested IN that
oucs,i,n. As wa, shown at the convention winch
= hold at Buffalo last September. ihc men
,,bo call this evenings meeting SnGmat]c the
,barros referred TO a> cNorbIian'. II the
Gcnrc> which they present justify that term
then il is plain that the Legislature ""gh' 10
interfere. There is canal improvement and
canal Improvement IT Is well TO lcngthc"
I",Ls ,baf are too short. 1t is also well to
contract elevator aud port charges that are
too high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

-, ,olumns Of its Semi " eckIy and Weekly
eI;t;onS. which have very large crcu!a'io"
,mone the agricultural and manufacturing
'ia..r. In order to block thcprogrc>S OF Free
r,,do agitaios it vii! become even hcartlef
,,,d mare Jealous in advocating and explaining
r,otcction than it has over been before. IL
o,tcrs the public in the current number OF It's
,,,,.rtbly series Of pamphlets both the theory
a,L ,ractice Of the Mckinley Tariff The lucid
,J,rence, of tina, measure, of Reciprocity, and
81 tho Protective system generally, contained
in recent speeches by Senator AIdrich, Mr.
Dcpew and Mr.. EikinS, are supplemented by
oc,o,,nts of the creation of new industries East
Nost and south. and of the practical benefits
ol,cady secured by the passage OF the Iafli
nets II is crammcd from cover to cover with
facts fer Americans TO think about after tho
oIoetiouS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

Mr.. parnell has been received win eo"N,",.
ablc enthusiasm in Ireland. and slgha'Mc" MS
arrival by forcibly taking possession u, nv
Ireland: the official organ OF the i'iS" va
tional League Apparently he mas gone 'oo
far 70 retrace his steps now. and the division
in the Irish party which his ohN'ina'" c'uIN'
has nroducod will inevitably be made WIDER
and deeper as time goes on. The sentiment ,,'',,
rf I,is,. ,mcr;can, is strongly against Parncl''
but to all appeals from this side OF the water .,
no ror,ins deaf The local Municipal Council
If the League Yesterday sent dispatch I'M
nIo,iuo him TO retire That II VIII nave any
nroc, n,or the author of the unfortunate lrlSh
situation is too much to nope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
pIgLyING FOE TIE C1NfL>.

EJ1II I.N'F IbH ma '.-I+' ''+''
We are in receipt OF a handbill Nummoring
the friend, Of the peoples canals" 10 attend
= meeting which i, to bc held i'm this city thi,
evening The objects oI the meeting. Is set
forth ina The handLHl will be " to urge ~ on
the Legislature the vital importance OF makn2
liberal appropriations for deepening the SHALLOW
channels cf the Erie, Champlain and othcs
~. ais: also tu impress upon the peoples law
M .;crS the absolute nccc, SHY OF pruning down
the cNorbitant port charge, levied upon sup
ping and canal commcrce by lc@i>la'iN" enact
mcnt" 30 far IL the first 81 these two object,
j. concerned the meeting is bound 10 D." 81
pcrfiuo,iS. ~ has been repeatedly pointed Oui
in these columns the Legislature i not in
danger of appropliaiing too littl" money Tor
No canals If the gentlemen whose names are
attached 10 this handbilI are familiar with the
history Of LEGISLATION At Albany during the last
fen wears. not to 90 further back they must
be aware that there is 10 Interest in ;hc state
which has been 50 generously dealt with n
the canals Before the amendment 10 the
Constitution which made them free went into
effect the canals helped 10 pay thcir own way.
But since that time they have been supported
entirely At the public oNpensc-an expense
which, since the state seriously entered upon
the work Of charging and improving them. has
taken a great many hundreds Of thousands 81
dollars from the treasury. Year 10y wear the
Canal Committee Of the two houses are besieged
by the Jealous and persistent friends OF the
canals, praying Tor large appropriations. This
has been especially true since lsS5, when, rs "A
result Of the conference held AT lnca over
which lIoratio Seymour presided, strong or
ganization Of canal men known aS the Canal
Union was effected. In discussing this subject
the other day TIE TRIErNE referred TO the
tigmcS which were presented in the last Legs
latmc by As>cmhIyman PcarSaIl. lie showed
that since 1880 nearly 37.O00.000 have been
expended upon the canals. il is tolcrably clear,
therefore, that this evenings meeting will SIM
ply be wasting the time which il may spend
in urging upon the Legislature - the vital i'm
portance Of making liberal appropriations for
the canals
Elevator and port charges are another mat
ter A good many boatmen protest that such
charges are so high 10 discourage them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
TICJN 10 1HINh IEOI T.

The Republican pritv va, defeated IN No.
vcmhcr MAINLY bcclu>" il, ppicc, ard lcgi~-
la'ig" measures were rot understood by the
people There had been Il prildc'"d session
Of Congress- aad Il series Of most important
bills had either been proposed OF enacted.
chief among these were the Tariff acts which
went into operation only a few weeks before
thc election. The Opposition press succeeded
IA frightening and confusing tons % Thousand,
If voters by exaggerated and fictitious account,
If higher prices. The RepubIlcan party wa,
in the sam" position ~ the Liberal patty in
England in 1874 al the close 81 the Gladstone
administration. There had been inccs>ant
legislative activity and The people from ,hcc,
wcarincss were unable to understand and digest
complex measures and comprehensive policies
Judgment was passed upon the new tariff in a
superficial way. There was a SensceSS and
premature consumers panic. | herring signs OF
industrial progress and prosperity escaped pub
lie attention. inadequate allowance was made
for the inPigoiIting and creative effects of the
Tariff ats upon manufacturing, agriculture
and general business. There w., ample jln.o
fer tie fIcc-I .adc press 10 couius' ali haiaS
voters. bur no tlmr enough lor prolcc.ioniSt,
to educate the people.
The practical mciai Of the elections which
Republican. everywhere must act upon is tn,
necessity for informing and educating Amcri
can opinion during the ensuing two wears
Every journal oi the parry has grca, work Il
do The TRIBUNE has already made specia
arrangements for having the plaincSt p0ssib l.
exposition OF the principles Of Protection il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEU'S THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-NIr. Parnell received an enthusiasm
welcome to Dublin; lie seized the once oil 'hi""
Ireland and elected the acting EDITOR 'ir P'Pr
will hereafter support Parnell; the an'i-fafheiI
manifesto was made public. -- heS"'u ''o"'
offered bv the Duke OF Westminster, d"plonn-
tho Russian cGicts against the Hebrews, were
adopted by a notable meeting IN L'hdoh -
Tho Italian Parliament was opened with speech
by King liunIbcrt - Inc Io"eiS
Holland Joint note regarding the congo HU'r.
Congress Both branches in session. -- me
Senate: The Tobacco Rebate bill was passed ana
now aocs tn the President Mr. George spoke for
four hours on the Election hill. =-- Inc iio"'e
The Census Committee agreed 10 report reap
ror,ionmcnt bill 70 tic House. and 10 give near
inc "a conservatives of BROOKLYN in the matter o"
q ceusus recount -- \ conference 81 h"p''-
Ican Senators appointed a committee on hhancial
legislation
Domestic-Thc leaders Of the STATE Farmers
League in conference in Albany discussed econ
omv in State government - Another Ni'l'S
in ,bc MONTGOMERY County Assemble invea'ira
,;op testified that Controller Wcmpc had beer
guilty of bribery at the late election. - Sal
Of roles of Georcc Washington took place Il
phuodclnbio -- senator Chandler mas writer
another open letter criticising Republican mc.h'ci
90 the Ncw-Uampshire Legislature. 1890 >ccrct'r.
Window announced that no more per cents Won
be accented - Tie National Board of Trace y
soss;on in New-Orlcans indorecd the skipping bill
CITY and Suburban Thirteen patients WIRE Ia
oculated nj Mount Sinai and 81. LVk"s Hopt'I
with Dr. Koch's lymph Inc N'"'' I'
Councu Of the Irish National League i''i"'H
called upon Parnel 10 resign. lhc I'T IT,
the Teachers Mutual Benefit Association W.
opened in the rnoN iHccnn IN" h'''"
Health protested against the ringing 'i 'he c"''"
in St Andrews Protestant EP'e"opal 'hurr'
-. Stock, dull with wide fluctuations on IN
down grade. closing weak
The Wcathcr-Forcco>t for to-day "afme
and generally fair. Temperature YESTERDAY ''igL
es1 II degrees, lowest, II ; average, 80 Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
me TfLK OF THE DAY.

.t .f...-,.,..,s who has heard dihrl
M fp.''"p'' ,n, o,,. go h. q,
I-fI'Iu- -lt.. " H. f'"''~ w ,.,..
., n,n,bly nearly an tie great divne-
} "A'' ".''' F' -, churches read the
~ m" Anglican 'I" 'F.' F' i,.,, ,..-
-rt,.,r. iut confess never '''"' '''' 49,,
. ,...a ... d, I- rad as tJ- tu-l-i U"'N '
.... ,I~.r.... treaty Of Dis
tr''u'H'"" '.i' ...t ,...f.,,. which
a., -, word bit au impression ON me-
i.,YtfiI classic. lut now
"'' " '''' , ..,....,,. ,.-e f.. made -
.,..- ,..,, - whom simply mrmnlc DO.
.,.. 49,. ,f if. u,.trI.."
- ,,,, ,,
It. -uo....- E-.cI-"" -
,.crr. & railway ,Irf ar.mc't " ''''' I' N""
.l..,r 3, smoking 10 WpIN. lN' '' 'i'' ~
...,i ,,tn . similar i,-llL Iiun..u- rye i"F
u.,l. 600" lnal' passenger made % I'''' 20 "-''''7
Boz, ti-,r ,,,.... ,,,., ,,,,,
. ,..'..'r. i.,I, I'M h.r c,e.
-Iu.t q. .-. vlnt'N happen. here COS hr ,.''HH'
-'u.. D. tN" l"'N '"'. "tP".",,. l.'.. ,.c
rr ..,.., e out IF i'.. window.
.u.~,. i- 3D. compartment 80 -nohc~-' she hI',cd
ii" -ril"Whn, '"'. ''.' '''' ID. i,,.....
" - t.'' ,,.,,r.. pm, lu-a.d With
.....f. ul rt,.- iuuu .pp lr.d 700
... .i,.... v..,n Dr.. ,nd pre-, Itt l,il' poe,
i.' '.' ITO f.r ..l'i i,e nv. t,- ny tn,
81 '' l..r. .ir..,..i % ,..t 90 flr ,1H.rase
.t.. a., a,,i... t-.,@ Mo .f.p. there h.
N'' ''N. -N'.-. .',~ .'Y.. .,... ..i ,.,.r,. al.
% '"1Pi' i'i''' '' 0
.r, ,.,...,io.- .,i Ora. o1,. of i.u.t'd UcIord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
arhrx n Advertisements.
Huslnees Noi.res.


TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBSCRlbi-nH.
woo. 40 ysa % 9 800 800 s1 @5S' 81 g
!S'a aHHy wssSat sunday sS SS tSSSS SSSSS ~
Sunday sunday 1 f1iSine '.... 90
semi,WeekH "a nv tribune except on Daily and Sunday
paper ief mali subscribers in NewYoS Cn yyn.e e IN IN
HPPIv Semi Weekly and Weekly to .or;iGn conn., III
rhch cases extra postage will be paid by nf,
Remit by Postal Oidc!, Express order' 'hecA' D'' "
asS or Postal Note sent IN an unregistered ieer'
will be at owncr's risk 800 ,-......, SawyorE
Main onice Of The Tribune. 15t Sassa,st,; Me " NnM
Address all correspondence Simply Inc 'i''""
~ BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRlBuNE. "a
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune Mu
orders for regular delivery OF the daily psper VII DC TO-
se1ved ar the following branch Offices IN New'aotk.
Main branch Office. 23s broadway, corner Sl"'"
1S3 ith. ave. corner 14th.st
90 West 2ad.st. corner shave.
loo West 4od-st.. near eth.ave.
50 Avenue 4, East 4th-sL
zoo Si.ave entrance 4!thst. a..
ooG 3dave.. between SOth ana olet u.s.
$50 East 1o5th.st.. near Sd.AN@
o92 pth.ave.. near eSth-st
I7os 1savc. near s9.hst
GO Libertvst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

and Brooklyn should he settled before ahS
action * taken As three Democrats J" ''o
committee took the opposite view 1t Is 'erN""-
.h,c 70 SUPPOSE that many members ~ Wv
minority will make no opposition t" talr anu
onuitabIe Reapportonmcnt measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
,InpE Mn\ L .

~, ,r,o,t that more money Is now need
l., ,ho vastly increased business ot the
country deserves 20 be PATIENT! c"lNl"'I'"'
/. :. mot Lax any means IL fully established aN
..,,,o e,,rno.c that the volume oi currency does
NAT mood ro be expanded IN proportion I" 'h'
,ol,rc of trade The oppoSIt" opIili"a, 'n''
.,,,h increase i necessary 10 AVOID injustice
or undue depression Of prices. has great h"''
,,non che ncop!c. and it has som" apparent ''cN
=. .,,,nort if Meeting this difficulty. Sccc-
fairy Window has shown III Ms ahh'"'' ''P''
,hn, tho increase IN circulation has been over
.cvou hundred and twcrtN-S"N'n nhl''""N III
twenty wears. and four hunf:cd ana >'N'",'
.iy millions in ten ycar+. and that the HrcnIA-
,iou pcr capita was only SO ~ III lH'o' =" -
in $50 and j. >23 - i'll 1890.
Tho,c is 10 Logical connection, however he
tvccu the increase in population ana the sup
~, IF currency. If 5o0n.oo0 immigrants
came hithcr from countries Nhct" prices "'
lower and the supply o. currency Nhmlioi 'n'''
in this country. these ma vi require IL I'S
an additional supply u like INC rc'N' III '"'
number Of American citizens would r"4'"r''
Inhabitants who make great Use of ban" ia'li
tics will need less currency than th">" VINO
mako no use oi them. But the amount 81
bn,inc>, Transacted a; all points does nave SOM
reasonable connection with the amount 81 cur
ronc, in circulation. and the relation 90 cause
and effect may be- closer than /, generally sup
posed.
The number OF tons Of freight moved on al
,,ilroad> in the United states ha~ Increased a.
most exactly - per cent m h'' H'"''' anu
vhi.i, duplication il p"~,.hi" h"r" the n"I"h''
ttI- IL H.l-tff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
nNE-CENr PONTIGE.

I'm the admirable report Wnltn MI. Ndld-
maker has submitted Of the postal affairs dlr-
inc 1890 much attention is paid 10 the subject
or nouny hostage The effect of move in
that direction is shown under several COndl-
,i,us. actual probabc and ideal MIR. Wanna
mako, has evidently gone over the matter thor
ourhly and with Il business man keen apple
ci,tino Of financial results lie has not APP
pcarrd ~ an advocate 81 any particular policy
,boueh thai which his judgment approves Is az
all pontS plainly indicated He has under
,,kcn however to lo6.t tn" matter over care
fulIy and fairly. and to give the facts and all
Of Them. TO the public This course is much
to be rommcndcd II enables thc people to-
rc,cb their own conclusions without the fear
Of being plcludiced 10y co!orcd OF insufficient
information.
The Governments total revenues from poNa
Collections. Mr. Wanamalior tells us. are
$50. N5s. 900 of which rather moro than
KS. OO0. 600 comes from the sale of tWo-ccnt
>timp, II c\pcnd> i'm postal business about
S65.Gi5.0Go 50 that there j. a present de-
Gci. Of ~5.7NG.oo0. which has 10 be provided
from the general receipts. ndcr present con
diiiou, however be a>ccriainS that TN" De
uart,ncnt viii inevitably hc >cli->utalmn"
within five yoal>. and ne shows that that Nitul-
ti,u could be- much more quickly brought about
if the law, governing the transportation OF
ucrioIical>. parccl> and lIanhahl" matter W"r"
modified. The cost Of transmitting matter Tor
tho orcr Department, Of r1c Government Is
,b,.ocd wholly 10 the Postoii.co Department.
10 amounted E>; year &" >>.o"0."0". ~
cour,.. 81 far ~ the rc>jii, to the t1NpaIc'N Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

Tic House of Representatives VIII soon )"
called upon 10 fill the vacant Once "I os'i''''
There is no back Of excellent @'h"i'"'''' ''.'
pcrhaps geographical avaihDlA'% ml@n' wen ~
This ease decide the matter lac '!eiN anu INV
Doorlccpcr have been chosen from "r ''9'
and il may he both wise and JIst ID Se"'V 'n'
occnDant Of this third Office from one oil 'h' S,>
new Western States II will he @Tacel"i 'o''pi''
mcur. and one that thcy may ne sal" 10 n"'
rpnl