davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
A COTTON SCHEME.
European Syndicate to Advance Money to
Alliance Men on Their Product.

Alliance Men on Their Product.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. ia
prominent member of the Farmers
Alliance states that the cotton commit
ttee of the National Alliance has per .
fected arrangements with a syndicate
European capitalists to advance $50 per
bale upon million bales of cotton at q
yearly interest of per cent. The far
mers will be allowed to store their
cotton, and on warehouse receipt
the advance arranged for will
be made, while the farmer will have the
privilege of selling his cotton at any time
within twelve months. Prominent cot
ton men think the withdrawal of this
amount OF cotton from the market will
tend to advance the price of cotton within
twelve months to twelve or thirteen cents
per pound
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
4 Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed and Of
ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, as 1t acts in harmony with
nature to effeotually cleanse the system
when costive or bilious. For sale in 500
and S1.0o bottles by all leading drug
gists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 13.-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
salea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

| &c
Adams. R T
Allen, E D
Anderson, S B
Akens, Eddie
Bailey, VIM w
Banks, Sam
Bamford, James
Bixby, &c
Blessing, J B
Bogiel, NJ S
Blood, Col James
Blackwell, G n
Berry, E
Baldwin. Eli
Boade, l F
Boyd, Tom
Boyd, John
Bogar, Peter
Bowers. Willie
Bradley, John NJ
Brown, w H Rev
brown, Evan
Brogdon, J H
Buel, Frank
Butler, A VI
Byrnes, John
Burton, Jas F
Clinton, John
Gregg, Kale
Crump, Phil
Connally, Phil
Cobb, Hills Master
Cart, J G.
Cox, Mr.
Clayton, W T
Clack, G W
Cloud, George
Clarke, W H
Childers. Samuel
Cullen, Chas
Carlson. John
Cartwright, John W
Carter, " n
Campbell, 7 II
Lavender, Dave
Daum, VIM F
Barter, John A
Barter, j a
Devore, E 81
Demorest, George
Dewolf, E w
Donald, W 81
Edwards, G B
Elliott, VIM
Elliott, DR. G W
Ellison, NJ F
File, ] w
Felichowsky. F
Fendes, William
Fowler, ABB
Forbes. Tom
Friess, Joseph
Franklin, Johnson
Green, w B
Gardner, James
ellis, M G.
Gogcin, Prof @ A
Gray, ] B
Graham, Malcolm
Greenway, A G
Greer, Joe
Green, John
Harris, John NJ
Haywood, Mr. 1909 Elm
Haygood, John w
Hammer, E J
Balberth, W G
Harris, Reuben
Hevington, Ed
Hebert. Mr.
Herrod, W alter
Hershey, J T
Hester, C B
Hickman, Martin
Hinching, Oni
Higgins, Tom
hively, w r
Hunter, A L
Hoffman, Gerald T
Hussey, R H
Hervey, B P
Jones, Ben
Jordan, Horace
Jor dan, o NJ
Jon es, Jack
j Johnson, 2 G
Jennings, Frank
Johnson, d @
King, W P
Kemper, R E
Mcdonald, Col
Toy, Louis c (2)
Misce
Alexander Bonnie & &c
Branch, II 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETa.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 3.-Flour-Unchanged
Wheat-Opened excited and higher and still
further advanced, but later declined sharply
and closed 15c lower for December and l5sc
lower for May than yesterday. No. red, cash,
81 COZ; December closed 81 0ih bid; May,
81 095s
Corn also opened excited and higher, May be-
ing an active month, but prices soon declined,
and with various fluctuations closed about steady
and fraction better than yesterday. No. 2.
cash, 47c; October, 46isci November, 47Ssc; May,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

Lalen, n
Lowe, John
LunJ, Mr.
Layton, DR. L Y
Laudran, T NJ
Lamontague. F D
Levitte, William
Lee, Oren R II
Leroy. John
Lee. Tom
LeClere, A Q
Moore, E l.
Myers, Will
NJ ASSN, Will
Musgrove, FA (2)
Maxon, E II
Morgan, D B
Morton, II k
Moore, E NJ
Macon. Thos
Mourning, NJ G
Miller, j NJ
Miles, Ed
Marshall, j ]
Martin, E R
Milda. Herman
Miscka, Herman
Milton, Charley
Magroth. E f
Mcdonald, J ]
McMillen, w
Mckinney, Jesse W
Mcdonald, P Col
McGlue, w L
Nichols. G. w
Owens, Needy (2)
Owens, Willis
Orr, II G
Payne, Willie
Patterson, Judge
Poole, j NJ
Powell. Master Albert
Pitmar, Rev Arthur l.
Perkins, J w
Pearson, Peter
Pennington, lack
Palmer, G B
Parker, Tom
usgliardo, Giuseppe
Ryle, Geo W (2)
Robinson, Alonzo
Roberts, J c
Rollins, w H
Rowling, Davis
Reeves, w H
Sullivan. Sidney b
Summons. F c
Stevens. Avery
Somerel, Thomas P
sadler, S P
Sadler. Jim
Steel. NJ F
Sawyer, Bob
Swebe, William
Smith, NJ E
Smith, Irwin
Smith, W II
Summers, Alfred
Samuels, Joe
Shelton, J E
Sinsel, Craney
Sidener. W w
Shaw, Geo A
Shepherd, Sidney
Sayres, John
Tyler. Walter
Tackleberry, ] NJ
Thorp, w L
Turner, j H
Turner, J d
Vinson, L w
Washer, Willie
Veal, Johnnie
Underwood. Robert
Wright, B L
Wagner, Sid
Whasham, James
White, D L
White, Joseph
Williams, B L
Walker, Frank
Williams, Sam
Ware, George
Wilde, Daniel
Ware, Henry
Wartield, Ed
Wray. DR. u
Yell, H A
Yost, w S
sign.
McNulty, NJ
aneous.
Rouff & Bridge
ages.
Z NJ. BURcHILL, P. NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
Ladies' List.

Hickey, Lilly
Hatman, Nicely (coD
Holland. Mefthe
Hoffman, Mrs Rosie
Hanning, Mrs Jane
Ingram, Mrs Bette
Jones, Mrs Fannie
Kinney, Mrs Zoe
Kernehan. Mira Aggie
Lynch, Minnie (col)
Landry, Celeste
Ledbetter, Mrs Matte
Little, Lizzie
Lsrgent. Minnie
Myer, Minnie
Miller, Jennie
McCray, Ellen
Mcdaniel, Julia
McCabe. Mrs Sallie
McGinnis, Jewell
Nav. Hattie
Norris, Mrs Sadie
Powers, Mrs Dashie
Peoples. Rose (coD
Purvis, Sarah
Rhendasil, Mrs Matte B
Rhore, Littian
Ransom, Mrs Mary
Ragland, Sue
Sawyer, Mollie
Stone. Annie
San DIS, Mrs Zero
Stearns, Mrs Odell D
Stallworth. Mrs G A
Sweeney, Evaline
Smith, Mrs Martha ~
Thompson, Matte
Tegardy, Mary Eliza
Wilson, Jennie
Wilson, Susie
Will ms Mrs Hannah
Waters, George
Zeigler, Jennie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

Use it for Pain, Externally or Internally.
1t is a great remedy for piles-Pord's
Extract. Auoid base substitutes for the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
FINANCIAL.
DDTTToH nnNCnT {

BRITISH coNsoLs.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Sept. 1s.-Consols closed, IS 1916 for
money; for silver, So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special TO the Gazette.
New YORK, Sept. 10.
Sterling-Bsnk, so DAYS ........... 4 sO3. 94s1
Sterling-Commercial, so days. 4 79S .64 50
acknowledgements 90 days. 941s
ErdnCS-bank. 81 DAY S.-------..... Z5SstGo S9Ss
Francs-Commercial, 60 days 25ssd5 rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
Stocks this day last yesr............-... Ill, 10.
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
GALVESTON, TEx., Sept Il.
EDAcial IN the Gayetta
GENERAL MARKETS.

GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex, Sept. ls.-wool firm and
N IN pai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

Anderson, Mrs Chas
Anderson, Emily
Balch, Mrs ] A
Black, Mrs Annie
Blair, Mrs S P
Bloxam. Sud lie
Bland, Jennie
Bowheman, Mrs Susan
Byard, Mrs Matte
Brown, Mrs Lizzie
Brown, Emma (2)
Buchanan, Mrs JE
Cole, Addie
Cooper, Mrs EN-
Cochran, Homer
Cowan, Mrs A
Clayton, Mrs E c
Chambers, Mrs P T
Chitwood, Elizabeth
Campbell, Mrs Meisqua
CAMEL, Sallie
Corten. Mrs A @
Calhoun, Josephine
Dawson, Lizzie
Dade, Winnfried
Davis, Aollie
Decory, Bessie (2)
Gilmore, Mrs E S
Farmer. Sallie
Forbes, Mrs Mary
Fowler, Mrs F A
Furgeron. Anna
Gillespie, Mrs G II
Gates, Mrs Lucy
Glllett, Mrs Dairy
Golet, Mrs Ollie A
Grey, Mrs .. attic
Greaner. Alice
Green, Mrs Siller
Haworth, May
Harris, Mrs r E
Harris. Minerva
Harris. Susie
Harrison. Minnie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
GALVESTON SPOT.

NOIlOU
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Visible supply of cotton
in the world according to the Chronicle of this
date:
Total supply to-day ........... 1, Ill, COL
same day last year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50, 1851
Difference. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..... 254, GA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. Acknowledgements.
49, 000 pounds. Market firm with an upward
tendency in prices, but quotations are m.
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET
FREIGHTS FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.

Wholesale grOcers' quotations 1.05,c highe
Grades omitted are not on this m arket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-15

times for five, six or seven days it seems
to tiy without resting. There have been
condors in the Andes that could over
come an OK or stag. There have been
eagles that have picked up children, and
swung them to the top of the cliffs. The
flap of an eagles wing has death in 1t to
everything it strikes. There are birds
whose wings are packed with strength to
fly, to lift, to destroy. So the wings of
God are strong wings. = Mighty to save.
Mighty to destroy. 1 preach him-"the
Lord, strong and mighty-the Lord,
mighty in battlel'' He tapped His
wing, and the antediluviau world
was gone. He tapped His wing and
Babylon persisted. He tapped His wing
and Herculaneum was buried. He
tapped His wing and the Napoleonic
dynasty ceased. Before the stroke of
that pinion fleet is nothing. An army
is nothing. An empire is nothing. A
world is nothing. The universe is moth
ing. King-Eternal, Omuipotent-He
asks no counsel from the thrones of
heaven. He takes not the archaugel
into His cabinet. He wants none to
draw his chariots for they are the winds.
None to load His batteries, for they are
the hghtnings. None to tie the sandals
OF His feet for they are the clouds.
Mighty TO save Our enemies may
De strong, our sorrow Violent
Our sins may be great.
But quicker than an eagle ever hurled
from the crags hawk or raven, will the
Lord strike back our sins and our
temptations, IL they assault us when
we are once seated on the
ETERNAL ROCK OF HIS SALVATION.
What blessed thing it is to be de-
Tended by the strong wing of the
Almighty! Stronger than the pelican q
wing, stronger than the albetross,s
wing, stronger than the condor's wing.
are the wirigs of the Almighty,
have only one mo re thought to prs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

There is no more reason why Colorado ShOlld
hc excused from hearing her share Of the indian
Lurdon than why Ncv-Yorll should be-. J. Is
surprising that The representatives, of state
which wa, So lately an Indian hunting ground
and which ha, succeeded in showing off all
* Indian nopula'ion except the li'ile | tc band
mon t., uc.eh'oi~. should now ask congress
20 take these also. and 70 impose them on a
Territory where they are wholly unWei'oin'.
We do not believe that the people Of Colorado
indor.o hi, proposition. They are too fair
minded too .c,f-rcljant 10 place themselves IN
10 unworthy position This unhappy hand oi
I'tos who have been for the last ten years 50
hadecrcd and lullicd. 80 wheeled and hrhod
,ha, they no longer know what they want nor
what their rights are. number Jess ihan ono
fifth Of the Indian population that j. sustained
and cared for hy New York. Nobody asks 'hai
Colorado shall spend money. A. New-> oth does
in actual guardianship Of the Indians. II Is
only asked that the little remnant Of land
which the ITO, received in solemn treaty hc
mo-, taken from them under the di,crcdiiahe
contract which Congress j, called upon to nat
fly.
We gave space a day or two ago 70 an in
iorc,'ng letter from the Hon. Adair Wilson.
the chief promoter Of the removal scheme. u
wa, a letter which furnished IN abundance OF
reason, why the tics should stay bat not ono
why they should hc forced upon reluctant tan.
All that Mr.. Wilson says in proof OF their being
unpleasant ncighhor~ j, no Justification OF an
attcmpt 10 crowd unpleasant ncightorS on other
rooplo. All that he says Of tho failure OF the
cGor, 10 ciyillc them in Colorado-ihoueh
much Of il is al variance with the records IN
the Indian Onicr-docS no; prove that such an
clfor, would be more successful in country
where less civilization exists. The plain fact
is that some greedy white people are grabbing
AT the tie lands and, having brihcd the tie
chiefs 10 sell out the tc people, they are ask
ing Congrcss to wrong Utah 50 that this dis
graceful bargain can bee carried out.
If II i, carried out. a bad blow will be dealt
10 the new policy Of Indian Embarrassment
and REFORM upon which the Administration has
80 heartily entered. If Congress Is going 10
indorsc bribery n means OF breathing treaties,
and 10 favor the principle OF pulling ana haul
inc these poor wrctchcS over the country every
time = marcel Of spectators wants more land
ia dabblc in. then little hope Is lett OF an IN
tollircnt and systematic work of Indian re
generation. The tie removal scheme is all
bad If rests on bad faith: it was rendered
possible by bad methods; H. pcrpctuateS bad
administration There is wrong way and Il
right way Of getting rid of the reservation and
lis evils But no good can com" of ahoIlShlng
one lust to create another, or OF relieving one
people TO Cypress another The ties need
schooboolls, not free passes into the wilder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

number of battle-shps which it is eXpedIent
TO build at once but there must he general
agreement upon the necessity OF making some
progress in th, direction. if the country Is to
be provided with an efficient, Symmetrical ana
thoroughly modern system Of naval defence.
The Government cannot continue lndehhlteN
the construction of cruisers and gunboatS IL
must undertake the best classes OF work III
must build baite-Ships and coaSt-"eience YES
sells and the sooner a beglnnlng'lS maze the
more rapid will be the development OF naval
industries and engineering skill. Either the
Boutclle bill or the Hale BILL or some com
promise measure involving the same piln-
ciples of action in regard to the increase OF the
navy. should be enacted before the close OF
the session. The fleet will be incomplete and
powcrlcss for coast defence without battle
ships. The way to build thcm-is to build
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

naraac Of 100000 men at Berlin and had the account
publicly read as u record Of military heroism'
1osepb Jefferson was asked by Pttsburg reporter
first where in America were TO be lound hos' u"
telliccnce culture and refinement and secohuls'
Whore arc TO be found the pretest women in the
world ~ As regards the first question Mr.. JEFFERSON
rcnllecs: "If were placed in the centre OF Boston
ri.h n compass large enough would draw a circle
including an area Of four miles, ana say that "i'li'
that circle there is more Intelligence, requirement
and culture than in any other similar area III "'e
United states Then came the other inquiry anu
tho famous comedian was herein wary and ludlci0us.
IN answer TO the reporter Mr. Jefferson at hrsi
nanscd and then called his son, WHO was scatter
some distance away VIZ" con where are the pre,iest
women in the United states Mn Nm r ,nrepsag
c aps,vcr 70 your orcstion-in Pittsburg. Penn"
rho rvecutve Committee of the Indian Rights As
c,,ton desire 70 express their sorrow at the death
., votor General George Crook and their deep sense
n, the loss which has thereby befallcn the lhuldh
cause. General Crook knew the North American
Indian both in and peace as 'cp'eSo"V" ~ a,'
the principal Western tribes. Ills connection VIII"
them was that OF the soldier and the dlploma's''
nj, character in dealing with them was that OF
,,,an and = contlau,n lie recognized inherent
,,oubood in the Indian which, however dlstorien
hr ,he training Of savage life and by constant III.
s,icc received at the hands Of the white race never
thclcss existed and by fair treatment was '"P"o' "
heng awakened into active life His policy ana per
sonal character inspired confidence among ''e "ioS'
savage tribes. and tended greatly 10 improve a'
,,,o.t homeless siruation. General CROOKS tcstnoHS
~ ,,,.,ico ,vhich the indians had received
Loth AT the hands Of the "oVernnon' " az s Ia
dividuals was constant and CONTAGIOUS ~ Va ,h ~
niy =" Ionc a. hc inspires terror by his ri'e re
fuy recognized the fact thar IN uiv m'I't,s ,,o
nnc. indian outbrcal, were the result OF ihlusu'e
and violated promises. Generai 'rVGA ia'" 1t
constant and agreeable relations %ltm ,, ,"e i Sor
M t,d H. rvrsticatlons: and the ASSOCIATION cN'
presses the hope that his example may aw Nv IKE, o IrSs
iNi' an rrIiame since many Of them have already
,om :" S least prc.cntou, and stanchest friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
PERSONAL.

II is now claimed that Mr.. Edwin CowlcS. the late
Editor Of The Cleveland Leader the first 10
propose holding a Worlds Fair IN l-y2.
The Rev DR.. f. p. Inecrsoll. Of the Church of the
pmrltans BROOKLYN IS candidate for aumnus trustee
Of Williams College.
The German Emperor and Empress Will go to
Norway about July l to spend few weeks. During
their v, the King and Queen will live at Chrstiana
Professor H. W. Fanam. OF Yale. Is to be married
10 Mis- Kingsley 81 New Haven, daughter Of the
Editor Of The New Enrlandcr' and Yale Review
The aunt Of VI. saint Sacns was the owner of the
Island nf Caprcra which IN" ltallan Government
bought of her to give to Garbald
Captain Fond shelton, who was present at the
recent wedding Of his nephew. Lord Louth is-or
was the young cornet al dragons who when the
III faicd Hirhcnhcad struck the rock -52), helped
t. save the women and children, and when this Wa,
done marshalicd his men on deck, formed them into
line and went down with them firing "A ROYAL salntc
The men all pcrshcd but he was picked up By stray
boat after long suffering In the water. The then King
Of Prussia the grandfather Of the present German
Emperor, when lie heard u tlls DECD QrdvAx a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

l,sk having routed really formidable quantity
# beer. they again came into the square, ana
or the third time there was the same horrpe
.ow Indeed, it was worse II anything; thclr
marked victory over the beer having greatly
encouraged the revolutionists. and for several
,ours there were the most threatening shouts
ear-splittng wells and blood curdhng lmprecatloh>
ever heard in the principality. Worse than al
else they sang the Marseillalse and sang u
,riohtfullv ont of tune But when the time came
ior closing tie gates they all hurried Off. " for
observes the Prince. though they had sworn TO
.hcd their blood for the cause. they had not
,rorised 70 pay the toll for open
inc tie gates after closing time Prince
GEORGE cast up the losses for the first day OF the
revolution against his throne with this result
Sumber of killed, none; number oil WOUNDED"
rome number of prisoners, none; injury to nerves
lr the song slight Then he drank pint OF
Kline wine and sought his royal bed
The next morning il all began over again ana
,mring the day the whole programme was re-
rated. even to the terrible singing. TINS was
kept up day after day for some time. Prince
George paid little attention TO 1t. hut MS rrihc
Minister often came 10 him. hali-frlgh'cncd 10
Death. and said: Prince don't yon near Una,
awful racket below? Yes, the Prince would
reply We'll, what can we do? the 'err"cu
Minister would continue. WHY do anything
tnc Prince would rcioin II will stop directly
See. it. is half-past Sat o'clock the reVolu-
ton will 90 TO drink beer. Let's step IN me
next room and have n glass ourselves. Ai'er
awhile the revolution began gradually 10 cease
and finally stopped altogether And. rs we sald
before. Prince George actually has never had 'he
rcmotesi idea what il was all about.
Perhaps there is nothing in this that should
remind us of our Democratic friends late dis-
turbancc. but somehow it does and we can't help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
Amusemrnls.


ArADEMY-sl5-The Old Homestead
aMRERG THEATRE S-De lagd nach Gem 1'"cA'
pIJOr THEATRE-s-TheC CITY Directory
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Mikaio
BROOKLYN BROTHFRIOODG ROUNDS-5'oo- bSseoa'i
cAsI%p-s-The Grand Duchess
CHICKERING HALL commencement EXERCISES
oAIY'S THEATRE-sl5-Ia roun Al iasohlo anu Niis'
Hoydens Husband
EDEN UsEE-Wax raoeaus
BRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-corsican Brothers
HAMMERsTEIN's OPERA HOUsE-s-She
LENOX IYCEU M and S-Electric hxhlpluon
IyCEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s30-Auht'a JACK
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN-e a. H. TO p. m
anG $50 to 10 p. manual Exhibition.
NEW PARK THEATRE and s-Ihe stepping 0'ono'
NEW POLO GROUNDS $50 Baseball
NIBLO'S GARDENS knights Of Tybnrn'
paIMER'S THEATRE-s.i5-The Gondoliers
PROCTOKs 23D.sT -s:l5-shenandoah
STAR tn EATRE-s-Tne senator
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mad
rNIoN SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-fhe County Fair
9Th AVENUE THEATRE-s-Naturai Gas
l4Tu STREET THEATRE-s-A Long Lane
ATH.AVEAND 18TH -ST-Gettysburg.
55TII.sT AND 7TH.AVE.- sl5-IIorse Tanning E1mOi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

CITY Hall Park may now be considered rea-
sonably safe The Legislature has shown IT.
self 50 overwhelmingly opposed TO the scan
dalous Tammany scheme TO choke up the open
spaces oppostc the Brooklyn Bridge entrance
with prodigious and prcpostcrouS structure
which shor,d dwarf all the municipal buildings
in awlwardncSS and uglineSS that the danger
* practically over Governor Hill. bold as he
is in outlaging decent public sentiment Will
hardly venture to veto the bill saving the
park from the spoilcr lie can gam no strength
among his pcttcd supporters the vicious ana
disordcrly elements OF the community by su'h
an abuse of his Office. rs there has been no
demand from the groggcricS for an enormous
municipal building in the City Hall Park. II
the dram-shops urged the scheme, no doubt
the Governor would yield to the wishes OF the
baIkccpcrs. a. he has always shown himself
eager 10 lick the shiny hands that dcal ON
chcap rum i'm the lower wards Eat IN the
absence of any outcry from the " heelcrS ana
bar-room vcrmin Of the town, even Governor
50 wholly uncncumbcrcd by any burden OF
n,inciplcs has nothing to gain by afronting
m,llic opinion in this matter Hence the Gov
crnor will probably sign the bill. which re-
licyc, New Workers of the proposed Tammany
nightmare. Even if he should veto It. the
vote for the bill preserving the park from
DETACHMENT was 50 large that it could easily
be made a law over his veto.
Another good thing which this Legislature
seems likely TO accomplish is the removal OF
hat ugly and useless cXcrcsccncc. the Forty
second Street Reservoir. Years ago II ceased
10 have ans excuse for existence, and 1t should
now di,apucar with rs little delay a, may be.
Tho >nace should be- used for the enlargement
If BRYANT Park. which. thus expanded. would
add greatly to the attnc'ivcneN, Of that part
IF the civ. "Sayc City Hall Park and
e." Down with the Reservoir are good notices
for Albany just now.