davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
s7R4yGLE THE AQUEDUcT JOB.

Va biII c,n he nasScd affecting the rights OF
tho citv Of New York and its Aqueduct con
tractors which will not be entirely ohJrcton-
able The reason of this ought TO be PLAIN to
every one al Albany Neither party Is en-
titled 10 any rights other than those II already
nosscsScs. The ordinary machinery OF the law
is entirely ample TO determine where justice
los If il is not, il is good for nothing and
instead of amending il TO benefit men who
started in 10 cheat the city and who now find
themselves worsted the Legislature should
amend il for the benefit of all litigants There
never was a scheme more obviously bad than
tho one contained in this Aqueduct bill, and the
Legislature should Strancle it.
There j. something particularly dlSagrecahIe
70 thoughtful citizens in tho fact that 80 much
labor and argument has been required 70 beat
\ measure so plainly unlu>tiiiablc. II Illus
,rarcs tho weak side of popular assemblies In a
wav that is alarming. Here are set OF men
who say the city owes them money under a
contract. The contract was obtained by a
decker with professional politicians nfortu-
natcv for these johbcrs. the city enjoyed AZ
that time the services aS Corporation Counsel
Of a particularly honest and able man. Never
was a need of The sort more deeply felt or more
faithfully supplied. The contract. when II lett
the hands Of Judge l.acomhc. was piece Of
paper that meant something, and the claims
,ha, are now being urged were made in d"ii-
,ncc OF H. term, and of Judge Lacomhc> re-
pca,cd protests H. definitions OF the law are
now the ,tumblinc-hlockS over which th"'"
contractors are trying 10 climb hy legislative
favor They know that only by such favor
will they ever get penny OF the money they
are not entitled 70.
Canno, the Legislature 500 the position in
which the member places himself who votes
for this bill. He says plainly: " am IN
favor of giving these contractor, millions Of
public money for nothing. unless II be for a.
tempting 10 swndlc the city and IN order to
do that am willing 10 reconstruct m" laW IN
their interest. 10 imply my want OF respect Tor
the courts Of New Orll City and 20 Nol1i"
every principle Of home rule. have no reason
for this can make no argument 10 Justify
il. but | 10 cast my vote, Notwithstanding.
Now. what must the public think OF leclN-
lator who -ays this?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
4 TESTO1TH FOR TTAH

It will be mistake for Congress to allow
the great victory won by the Gentlcs OF Salt
Lake City to 90 for nothing. That, however
will he the inevitable result Of laws which
hermit the Mormon polygamists to retain con
troll Of the Tcrritory'S Legislature and jury
roll When the EdmundS-Tuckcr Act of 1887
was PASSED it was supposed that this evil was
for the future prevented. All intending voters
were required to take form of oath which
Congress thought adequate TO bind those who
accepted it 10 "A due observance of the laws
for the suppression of the Mormon crime. The
oath in effect required its taker to say that
he was not then living in a poygamous rela-
ton and that he would not do so thereafter
In every election since this act was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
Amnsemenls.

ACApEMY-sl5-The OLD Homestead
AuBERo TMEATRE- S-streitmannn, Gypsy Baron
nIJOU THEATRE-e-The City Directory
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Castlesi In the AIT
cAsINo-s-The Grand Duchess
DALYS THEATRE-S-Rosina Vokes ~
EDEN MUSEE-wsI Tableaus and Water-Coior hAHi'
ekANp OPERA HOUsE-s-Nstural Gas
HAAMERsTEINS OPERA HOUsE-s-Ihe h'nk
HOWARD AND HALsEY SITS. BRookLYN-Z anu o
Barnum & Bailcys show.
LENOX LYCFUM-2 and s-Electric Eih'oiuo"'
.YCEUM THEATRE-Sl5-The Charity BAL - u.
aAprsoN SQUARE THEATRE-s;ao-A rar''a" wv
SIpLOs aAhDENs Around the worn"
sALMyRs THKArRE-s-The Editor. ,..
.~Dnnn,s o.n sr THEATRE-ol5-Tho Henrietta.
srANpARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAD
STAR THEATRE-s-Tne Senator ~
UNION soUARETHEATRE-s l3-Ihe O0a"" '
ilTH STREET THEATRE-s-Shauh """o'
sTHAVE AND 18TH -sT.-tictt5sours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

Mr.. McKinley's speech in opening 'he us
cussion on the Tariff bill framed with extreme
care bv the WAYS and Means Committee, OF
which he is chairman. deserves to rank among
his best efforts. II is clear, logical COM
nrobensivc. satisfactory statement of the Re
publican position on the great question "ii'oh
formed the pivot of the last Na'lonal cailpa'S"'
A fair idea of Mr.. McKinley's address may De
derived from the full abstract OF 1t which we
print The Republican leader on the hoor OF
the House is at his best on an occasion IKE
this. and none of his many friends can reel a
shadow of disappointment at the manner IN
which he acquitted himself yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

all night bv the campfire with his gun across
his knecs while his wife and children siep''
The NIGHT wind moancd through the naKed poukn'
NJ n scrub cottonwood tree near the streaih' anu
tho covotes howled among the sage-ornsil ju'o
o,or ,bo ridge They made an early start IN ole
mornno At o'clock they had an engagement
with some Indians who appeared on the rie"O'
Snou,dipc fred three four shots, ana theS iha'o
oT About noon a prairie lire almost oNei'ooA
Thorn but by hard driving theN reaoncu oi'o 'o"''
rorl of the Big Rattlesnake RIVER ana crosseu
il leaving the fire behind AL 8 CLOCK opau'oi'S
..I On ovultant shout; they had struck the
trail They now began to pass the HOUSES VI
scattering settlers. But at D O'CLOCK 'IeS cam,
~ tho Smell Trail Toll-eate Inc keeper ueind''''"
o,.o oorts Spaulding put his hand IN his pocket
ddorlv no remembered that he had elt
80. .ro,. in his other chapareJos Entreatlcs,
.,In,otions and threats alike failed To move the
cato kccper. Spaulding turned out pN 'he Siu'
If The trail and went into camp
THAT evening Spaulding visited lhc houses u
tho sottIers near at hand. ana told HIS SuoIS'
All were Indignant that a man ""o n'u oon''
90 far and had had so much h"o iuoh S"o"i" "'
stonnod by a patry toll-gate III the heai' VI 'ie
citv AZ midnight determined Dan" "l'Nc ~,
tho ootemans doors, took out BIS l"' ''''''
burned the house and gate the heN' ino'","7 60
surrisc Zeb Spaulding drove PAST inv o""' w."
'''''' ,ho cato and on towards his destination
~ ,o,,, became more numerous. lie reached
:. ,ioo =, 6 o'clock that evening and camped
Wv ih, On q vacant block near the Board
-, Trodc building. where be received inc con-
.o,,Iotiors Of the Mayor and prominent citizens
-, anI,. an his marvellous escape from 'he
nrairios hit on his destruction of the obnoxious
tolLgate as well. ,o,.odnoss Tor
We desire to acknowledge our Indebtedness i"i
,,,. of the more important facts IN the lore
"oi,', narrative to St. Louis papers OF recent
Iatn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

John Keenan,, who, according 10 his own afi-
davit has rccn detained IN canada for con-
siderable prod by important business tFanSnc-
tions." Is not to obtain any share III the profits
of Aqucduct Contractors o'ircn n Clark. At
loast that is the cold biooded decision of judge
Ircr,ham. of the supreme Court. who holds that
tbcrc MAS no contract between the comment exile
and inc firm OF contractors. II WAS piece ot
,r.,t impudcncc on kccnan's pant To- attempt -
usc the courts OF the city IN which he haG forfeited
ali RIGHT 70 respect to enforce a shadowy clam
which he supported by ahdaylts containing no
,oriously false statements REGARDING his stay IN
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

A desire on the part of teachers TO learn now
10 teach must be accepted as an encouraging
sign The Primary Teachers Association OF
this city frankly confess that they do not I'M
derstand the new course of study in the publlc
schools, and appeal TO the Board of Education
to give them special instruction regarding 1t.
The request appears to be reasonable one.
II is easy 10 see that substantial benefits would
flow from such course Of instruction as Is
proposed, provided that it were conSclentlously
and thoroughly pursued. TO teach the scholars
in our schools is an important part of the duty
of the community 1t is not less important 10
make sure that the teachers understand the
difficult and delicate business intrusted to their
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

Sawmiller. Of Onondaga. one Of the Assembly
mon who having been elected by RepunAcahs
voted against high license or Tuesday, has an
nounccd his purpose of purchasing 1000 copies
If The Tribune in which he was hlack-hsied Tor
his treachery These papers, compliments "'
S,wmlrer. are 10 be sent. he says 10 the Iiquor
6cal,rs and brewers OF his district >awrmller
- not the first renegade who has glorled IN MS
shame We suggest 10 him that in addition he
would do well to forward to the saloon-keeperS'
"a whom he has mortgagci his untrustwoTthN
self a photograph of the Hill collar and paddock
which nc is now wearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
..,.N1..1.N.. rrNlsMMENTs.
- Uo,tpn Advertiser.

From The lO>tOn NdN'FII'V'' -, - ,ro.
49,, 49,, ,,,,,.,. If the Constitution intend 10 piyn
l'iI ' nr nuul,nmcnt should ever be used VII =
Nldo u.' ~" hr.onc familiar II 81, then -
hau Ii"' t ,h.t had there been similar fuh.s
,n"E ~ law M some country OF Europe dHs han
inell'l NV r, method OF execution mlner l.ai
narh N-V' az - Tho stake or breaking AT tIlo VIM VIM
that 1' hcen unconstitutional. because uhu'uA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
SOMETHING OF \ JOB.

From The Cleveland Leader 90 . a..
The Democratic pr9sr1mme t9r .n' Every con.
ohie effort will he made 10 antaSohsIc TIC "e''
'vlt"T,I and manufacturing Interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
ouoer 10 AoperIlscmsnls
8us,ness piltes

TRIBUNE Terms TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Iyess1 e. mCS .g Pss fm %
s Sunk "! 4iiSun sunaa' sSSS iOS
weekIg Tribune ::." ! 40
Postage prepaid BY Tribune e1sep, on n,y 1po sSa on
b and Weekly e 70 f9'siSn
Remit by Postal order Express Order. Check Drai' or
Cash or Post, Nhc. II sent in an unregistered letter
VII, oe ~ "ce ~ Thr Tribune 1874 Nassaust NewYork
ADDRESS iii Correspondence simply " The Tribune Ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

Whom the Aoueduct contractors JOB came up
- ,b. Assembly on Tuesday night' It's pro'ho'c'S'
.o,,od but not wholly beaten down ny Clc SUI IL
~, nubIic condemnation which has laleh upon
I ror.d amendments materially diminishing
its objectionable provisions, but SUN an i''iie O'
contractors favors to which they are NOV III '"o
least entitled Even in TINS FORM '''' NM
sentiment of the Republican maJoiiS "'Io'e'
self against tine BILL and by a No'c VI - ~ 80
,orood :, hack into the judiciary COMMITTEE
r,o,, on.rod q scene which Is thus graphlca!y
1ar,ri,od by our Albany correspondent, ana 70
which We desire 10 direct speaker huS'e'
thoughtful attention:
While the vote was being taken Mr 9ee ,an iSo
in case the motion was passed, "a ,,nn fine judiciary
,hird, vote 10 take tie bill away Ho' ''''
It VIII said speaker liastet ncod Mr. sheehar
Ater tc hili Ir reported by the Judiciary 'ohi'
T@lr Without the order Of this House
n s4@nI the BIZ va then locked up in the
JudGiary Committee. Mr. 'hse,ar, VIZ ~ udciarv Com
mit,cc have power report at any tC ne and every
There wa, absolute stillncss AZ me UNI, en- ~
one was seated that all "a" Mr. Su'n'' }icc, v
rise IN HI, seat and heard MN IaS ohiert. Then
stein and Mr.. Kerrisan also SAL"
Nj ?hcehaa rf TpciIcS M s' siIIer.
There being no objection said the speaA'r' VIC
hot' ti, = "h'rctcd. = said Mr. sulzcr. ,..,,,.
rho chair didn't hear the gentleman r'pio" ''"
rise 10 A question Of privilege sad Mr. ,ua a;
and nv question Of privilege l., thl' o'. - ~
dearly Objected. In such tone OF VOC" t'f' 49,
nat man I'm this Assembly but tla' iI'dIu N. u. ,r
The speaker made no reply. y ic" mli"pe It' =,
NJ SuI,rr injected 10 hill Of MI Mh!ppic evn- -
third reading ,peancr Hustled reco-hl1eI VT. ~
,,h, thcrrupon said, Those Wcl" pi''l-'F wv ,,
~ nv yni,r when objected 20 Nj >h.''an notion
The gentleman from Ne"- "rH ''""''' ~ Nv '
,cr,inrnt said the speaker. angrily. 49,, . H.,
T., il unfortunate that speaker iilStH ulu nv IL.
NJ suffers objection hccauSe II he hhd the Nlucun
in tId 10 dead the session. rs II j. tIe H''iN
no M mas M, I'm H. and Mr.. >heean VII attempt ~
,orr,,y 10 get II Of the judiciary committee an"
mas IL in the Assembly.
Every New-York correspondent In the Assembly
Chamber. with single exception, heard ana IN MS
rcnort mentioned Mr. Suffers objection. II Is a
Great misfortune that Speaker Hustled failed 10
boar i, His inattcntion has left life and force
in an utterly bad and mischievous job. There
IRE other such jobs pending and likely 70 come
,, today or tomorrow We trust that inc
Sneaker in the closing hours OF the session VIII
take particular pains to keep his ears ana eyes
oncn Such men as Mr.. Sulzer are good men |"
see and hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

The annual report of that model institution. tie
Doston Public LibIayw ch has Lately been made,
presents "A large and interesting array of facts
and figures IL appears that during the last
year the number of books and periodicals issued
WAS I.712is1, of which only 81 were not re-
,urncd by the borrowers. The loss was at the
rate of in l0,2si but it is expected that many
of the books reported as missing will be returned
The failure 10 return books is attributed. not 10
the dishonesty of those who borrow them, but IN
most cases to death, change of residence. fire and
other like causes; and the confidence of the
officers of the library in human nature is justified
by the fact that during the last year one book,
which has been missing for thirty years, was
returned from Kansas. Cases of malicious
mutilation are infrcqucnt, only five or sin being
reportcd-it would not he crcditabc 10 the modern
Athens if the number were greater; but IL grieves
Ms to note that respect for books books does not
prevent even Boston readers from undcrscoring
favorte or striking passages. and making comments
in the margins with their pencils Altogether, how
ever the showing is cmnently satisfactory, and
Boston has good reason to he proud OF It's Public
library, for which it is wisely providing fine
new building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
,p BROWN sEoUARD oUTDoNE.

From The Albany Express. ,,scovercd.
The real elixir IS life has at las, oce"
~ l. a sentence of death by eleclrcN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
c,x FOR GENUINE REFoPN

From The Boston Journal ,., historian
We are inclined to think that the ilt'vi lI reckon
- tho CiyI service Reform movement, ali
the past year a. the MOI S7"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
ruors,yp, Use IT FOR REFERENCE

From The Drafted Mems Advocats' ,,c,s,er for
The Tribune Almanac and POLITICAL sna contains .
800 Is a most valuable annual, au IL an iui-
hreadth of public information which hn,s dssk.
portant appendage to every business man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

Tie French Government intends - eXpcl four
ar five thousand persons who threaten the wei
fare and security of the country. We NAV rca-
sonohly expect that majority of them Will IN
voting the Democratic ticket in New-Nork a few
years hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

The description Of the newest Atlantic greyhound
states that her eleven transverse bulkheads are
carried up TO the upper deck and that there is
no communication below decks between the various
compartments formed by the bulkhcads. This Is
certainly wise precaution 1t has happened not
a few times on ocean steamers thai the bulkheads
were practically of value because the doors
in them were open at the critical momentb
There can be no danger OF this when there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
r1twrR IMPROVED UPON.

From The Detroit Inbhh'' -, h,>
rno non may be mghticr than the sword, , pa'
io si"tb The shot gun i, miShuer thah tue Da~'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
coon THING FOR THE CAUSE OF LAbo"

From The Cleveland Leader .,t,, 4, heng
The Ma. day labor movement loses "o good cause
moderate and temperate IN lls lphe. ard certain OF
- arrorduglv all the more poWcFlul a.
,,.',,.s I,y being peaceful in IT. propaeah""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

Senate, which has juggled with the Dill IN an
ineXcusable manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

The Republicans in the New-Jersey senate
have done their duty in passing Ballot-Re-
form bill that will accomplish the purposes
which such measure is supposed TO ann at
Party lines were closely drawn in the debate
and the voting yesterday. The Democrats
Sunported the Werts bill, which possesses many
objectionable features, including the diStribu-
ZION of ballots prior to Election Day There
is little lkehood-in fact, none at all-that the
Remblican measure will be accepted by the
Democratic majority in the Assembly. In the
event of It's rejection the Republican Senators
are expected to adopt the Werts bill, under
protest, as better than no legislation at all on
the subject That it is very much better than
none cannot be truthfully maintained.
Another turn was given to the Bridgo Dill
Yesterday, and one that makes any acton by
the Legislature prior 10 its adjournment at
least doubtful The Assembly Committee on
Cities restored the portions of the measure
which were stricken out in the senate on
Tuesday, and the bill is now in the form III
which it is acceptable to the people OF both
New-York and Brooklyn. 1t is i'll this shape
that il ought TO be passed, despite the acton
If the Senate. The abolition of the Board OF
Trustees is essential to any effective Bridge re-
soym. II no legislation is had on this lmpor-
mt question. The blame will rest upon the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16
THE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY AyGNING, AUGUST 10,
a Great Carnival of Corn

Sioux City ia making preparations lcf
magnificent corn-palace festival. Inere
seems to be growing interest throughout
the West Ia these annual exhibitions, snow
ING az thew do the wonderful resources OF
tbe couutry. The CORE palace idea bias be-
come potent factor in inviting attention to
advantages offered to the home seeker and
the investor.
Sioux City has had corn palaces bs!ore,
and when the proposition was made to erect
another this year there were those Wfo
thought that the novelty of the thing mao
become exhausted Il was feared that
fourth gear would offer DO attractions, ana
fail to get the necessary CROWDS oecauss
there were so few people left VINO nau Dot
seen it That wes On the theory tnne al
corn palaces ere alike. But the tlmio ones
were promptly overriddeu aud the detefml-
nation vas reached to peTpetuate tne !est''
val and this year to have psiace ehae
should be the wondering admiration of ell
5eholders. ;,
The date for the opening Is Sept. %, and
the festival will continue until Oct. IL. Ice
palace will cover an aree OF 2b4 square ises'
which is twice as large ss that OF last year.
L
sembles in general outline pictures OF come
of the famous Turkish mosquts The contre
of tbs hulGing closes in su imnense ,ne,
from which rises a substantial tower that
will cleaye the air at a height OF liO 'eet
On each eide of this central tower viii De
two smaller ones ocstsd on the iurtets, and
heavy testoous of grain will De hung from
the smaller ones 10 the central tower.
The interior, in arrangement and cscora-
ton, will be artistic and te.uiiiu', and II
the plans of the arrangement are carried
out, every one will be asking, Where ls to
be the end to corp-palsce decorations Z"
Among other features Of the occasion
promised is a pageant. Mr.. Ffaoco's Du-
bois, the French designer, who ID already at
work on New Orleans next years mardi
gras, will equip aud superinteud the Sioux
City show, and promises the Fnost un;que
and dazzling pageant ever seen outside OF
New Orleans The ideas Of the msnage-
ment, both fos the parade ID the palace,
are on grand scale, and the visitor may
expect to be greeted with novelty, impres-
sive spectacular. scenes, surprising effects
aud original ideas all worked out ~ core.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16
Opening and Closing Of the Mails.

Northern mails close at 1870 and 1880 q. m
and 12:45 and 6:15 p. N. and 900 p. m. Open
ct $50 o. IA, 1900 M, snd $50 p NJ
Southern mails, via Charlottesville Virginia.
close at 500 and 1920 a. N. and 900 D. H.
Open at $50 and 2:30 p. m. and 1870 p m.
Manassas Division mails close at 500 a. IN.
and $40 pm. Open at 1885 d. m aud 7:3O pm.
Southern mails, via Richmond Va, closes at
1870 q, M, 4.45 and 900 p M Open at $40
a. w. and II m.
Alexandria and Round Hill, Va, mails close at
$50 a. m. and 4:10 p. m. Open st 500 a. m and
$3.50 p. N.
Closed mails to Falls Church. Vienna, Fairfax
CD. 8erndon, Loesburg, Purcollyillo and Round
Hill Va, close at 4:10 p. m. and open At 900 sn.
Western mails close at 1870 d. M, 1915 and
900 .. NJ. Open at $50 and 1000 a. ~. and
300 ?. II.
Washin yton, D. c., mails close at 1870 sud 1880
q. N. nd 12:45, 4:4O and 62O p. M Open
at ID 1000 u. M, 1900 m, and 300 and
$50 n.
Office Hours-opon at $50 a. IN. Closs at $50
p. "a. Open at $50 p. m. Close at p. N
sunday toura-Open at 900 a. m. Close at
$50 g. IN
GARRrEns Observation-Disclosures mado on 5.
trip .outo5-6:30 and 1000 a. m 1920
2: - ,nd 8. % P. m. On Strip routo-6:30 and
10 4 =. III. and 5:45 p. m
Deliveries made st 500 8. ~, ID N. and 300
p
IN dty-carriors window open at 900 and
CT -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16
T5s Alexandria Gazette

Publishes il condensed but comprehensive form
news from al psrt5 OF the world, aud daily lays
before its readers an epitOme Of Whatever is going
around them
The GAZETTE enjoys unsurpassed facilities 'or
procuring ALL THE NEWS, and that, too often
twelve hours earlier than tho morning paper5, is
telegrsphic columns being kept open till late esch
evening in order to receive tho very latos. dis
patches, go that whatever may occur, wheth.
or in this other lands is almost sure TO iind its
way into it's columns tho same day
It's correspondence is newsy and accurate snd
its miscellaneous department is conducted Nth
an eye to the enlightenment and pleasure o. is
readers and no pains are spared to make it at.
tractiye in every feature
Its commercial columns are edited with care
and precision, SO that tho merchant and the isrfa.
or can always rely upon its. market reports
AZ an advertising medium IL has few, il sny,
5uperiors in all this section Of country, hsying NJ
extensive circulation, not only throughout Yir.
GINA. but in nearly all the States and Territorie,