davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

s,x,,, do,rs, worth of books Mr.. Costelloe Is .
member of tho great council board, that governs
the CITY OF London since the abolition OF the od
separate municipalities snch a. The CITY, etc. ana
the consolidation OF them into one hugo ACCOMMODATION
(representinr by the way. oncTuarter OF the wealth.
OF the gobe The COsteIloc, are Of that enthusiastic
band OF social reformers tToynbce IialerS cc'' VII"
are graphing with the hydra OF poverty ana crimc W
London. Two Of Pearssll smiths daughfers some
two years ago called Tcnnyson at DIS farrlhei''H
home with Il letter Of Introduction from tie Ehgh'h
poets long standing friend Walt Whitman. ana re-
ceived the cordial welcome that snch sweet Quaker
ladies with their quaint thces and thous could not
have missed rersiving.n
His Expedent.-whilcy ito small boy)-lIerc, SONNY.
II you collect lot O insects I'll give Won quarter
Small BOy--l insects! What do yer want EN- fer
Wlitley-I want To put them on my wife's plants.
She won't let me smoke In tho house except to hiu
Insects on the pants.-tWcsf Shore.
"The Philadelphia Press thinks that in thirty
the state OF Pennsylvania Will have greater popu'
lation than the state Of New-lork.
Miss Terriu Whom mommer and were in Yerip.
OH the awfulest thing happened! There was prince
and a count and-and they fought duel-abont poor
Yab,ley- An. werc they loaded
Mis-, Tcrriu;- No. they weren't! They were Just a.
soLcr - could be- tiniianapoli, Journal.
AIvan Clark i, now constructing a telescope for .
Los Angelo, observatory that will bring tho moon
within an apparent distance of 100 miles from the OBJ
server. III Is cNle'tN tiiai wien tHS VF>'oTF -
finished, the questions whether there any nhabitan"
t" viii be definitely settled. and also whether
the supposed inhabitants Of the planet Mars are sig
Mailing 10 Us bv OF certain lights which astrOn
omers have noticed that planet.
Hero. fork over that waich- said the road agent
h. slipped tn. travellers roll Of bills into HE
pocket and be quick about H..
Great Caesar" cNpo>tniatcd the tourist. you
wouldn't take Il nan'~ time aud his money. too would
you ?"-lWa,hngtOn star.
If any Of the cigarette manufacturers have closed
their factOric discharged Of their employees
.ce the liY forbddng smoke cigarettes went
into cil'p {. the tact i not generally known.
Inquiry has often been made as to why the Hon
William VI. Evart- persist, III wearing the shocking
Old white hat which he has made historic. senator
Fvarts doc. the hat bccau,c Of penuriois
but tccau>c he regard II "A, hi mascot >tncS
wearing II hi health ha- been unusually good, ana no
ha, acquired Senaiorshp.-l Boston Gfobc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
STANDING ROOM At TIE THEATRES
An OLD RULE NEWLY ENFCTCED-A SMALL
BATTLE. At TIL. STANDARD.

An OLD ErLs. NEWLY ENEcTCED-A SMALL
BATTLl At TIL: STANDARD.
Some of the theatre managers ie" c-rie, ~ AZ Al
order from III. Fire Department for the strict enforce
mcnt ri an old Law that no person, >lall be allowed
10 sand IN a,iy al the pas,apcways in ronnecich
with the audltoriunIS of theatres. n iaS been tho
custom to keep The al>eI clear. and row the r1n'>t
made that he pic" behind the seats he KEEP ri",r
also. The regulation hi> been m~t fet thus far 1T
the Bruaduav ard the -taEda'h theatres. Tn" man
ayers Of each If thc,.: ~"r,"t Win notice On
Npndar thai only enough ,tafdin- room ticket, mu.t
ie sold form row 81 people along the bacss
If TIC scat, Mr. Hill. IL fhe sianfhi,
accepted the rulu- with mu'h raimne>'
and said Yesterday that hr thought u would be a VOL
have nobody stand At all. people in tho back seats
wrr. ann"ycd b, ori"r. caninc thrm talking ard
moving about. E,r vh"n there was a demand for
,tandin. on. Mr. II.ll admitted. there was god
deal # t"mptai,"i t" III! it.
Nr. >ln-cr ihUH:it on IN" other hand, mat mo
ORDER WAS OUTRAGE" TIA" Broadway IheatFe "''
built he ,ad. three street. with ample eats 10
ra.h. with a broad ,'A>.a-rwH' on tire ionrth sln"'
whrl ran iut or; t. pi"-rrnIum wall. as rc'lured
hv ltw but al tl' from one street 10 the ONE.
There wee a,o ample -trwal> from lie balcony, ont
,.dc the hilltil,. In "i = pane more than max
rc audri,c Vuuld pas ilii"nth III: S"i' eA', NH
not iu"u-h e." back part If the auditorium ~ al.
Ih. house butt, Mr.. sa.-'r a.6 ii, 'trctS A'"'
NIX to the requirement, {" t' recent Laws on me SID
c,i While th" Iu" n,w t. be ~ Suddenly eA'"r'c'
va. mad. when THEATRES were init vita l"'a iest'"
Tor safety. ard such rule ought not 10 &c appIco
now To- a h,Il>s arrar god like a." Ir'ndwaN.
Ar the Bru,dvay last night l-lt '"rfS We,
stretched from the ends Of the a>lc> 10 th' q % =
fencing of the part Ia be used for staining room "
thar L would longer >crS" ~ It>>'-e "a'. api
wound not ,he under the Application OF the rule. go
MONDAY c,,uiug fireman At III" STANDARD Theatre
ASKED An usher III the -acry I" clear ~ hi-h'
II, refused To do - ard was promptly di-'hrI-'i.
A., evening he cane To tIr ihr.fr" and tod i:'
tr",.ri,r Mr. tdiinr. Who nd> >ttuiiu: IA ti' 'hN
with h> hands fan III money. that h" wanted -
IN. ak with nm. Mr. i'u"n an mat l' '"ild not
attend to hin Al pi'>rht. wlrit'Hl"n The eNn>h"r
struck hum. aud the iva w"r' soon hi'inS d UN'.N
s,ufe. Ir.v >"psra'''i IN i"w ni,n"i'- al
tl, ,,uhuuiuat, usher put oHt ut the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
thought that he had exhausted himself by his
political lsbors in this city earlier in the day.

The minority in the House of Representatives
came tn its undoing yesterday. The Repub-
leans mustered quorum, and not only dis
posed of the Langston. Venable contest but
also took I'D the Miller.Elliott case. and de-
cided that before 1ae Democrats had chance
to recover from their surprise. In their cha
grin and vexation they talk of retaliation by
insisting that the majority must furnish the
quorum when the Tariff bill comes up for final
passage. The Republicans are able to DO this.
and will do it, if necessary. 1t is to be hoped
that the ill effects of absenteesm have been
made clear enough to prevent the recurrence
of the evil in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
RID ROCKS IN EROORLrN SCHOOLS.

\ new and most hopeful turn has been given
to the long warfare against demoraliNng liter
allure, in the very place where it will do most
good Bad books anywhere are mischlcvous.
but especially in the hands Of the young and
when they are impressed with the zeal Of pcda-
gogica authority and introduced into schools
as textbooks, they reach the climax Of per
nicious influence. il is therefore really startling
to discover that, while rigorous laws have bcen
enacted and enforced against the public sale or
circulation through the mails of immoral books.
ON public schools have. by the connivancc and
actual direction of their superintendent and
guardians. been literally flooded with the most
vicious and degraded productions of unclcan
pens II ever there were occasion for stern
speech and iron handed action in behalf of i'm
pcrcd youth. it is nhw: and we hail with pro-
found emotion the attitude assumed by some Of
the school principals of Brooklyn, as reported
in our columns of yesterday. II marks q now
departure in education, and the dawning Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
EEROPE4N DEPENDENCE

70 comprehend the dependence of Europe
upon this country it is enough to observe that
American exports ~ Europe include OF iood
two hundred and sky six millions OF dollars {:
of light and tobacco ifty-fve millions OF ma
tcrials of manufacture two hundred and eighty
nine millions. and of machines and cars seven
millions Here are over six hundred and seven
teen millions in value of products. upon when
depend, not only European industry, but the
s,istcnance of millions engaged in production.
The food alone would support a powerful ma
ton. Without American light large part OF
the homes and smaller shops OF Europe would
be in darkness. Without our machinery most
ot tho homes would be without sewing ma
chimes. and many Of the farms without neccS-
>ary machinery and tools. Without American
materials manufacturing works now employing
millions would be forced to close. these arc
facts so pregnant that the American who re-
Allies them can only laugh at threat OF r-
pri>al
Official returns for tho fiscal year 1890 are
not vet published, and exports Ut some pr!l-
cipal articles to the minor countries OF Europe
cannot he separately given. But reports al
ready contain data from which the following
table has been compiled though exports OF
some articles in each class to Germany or TO
France arc here included in the statement OF
exports to "o,hhr European countries act
exports to Germany or France OF ncccNSarlcs "f
life and industry are moro than double all
American imports from Germany or France. OK
elusive of Injuries, while exports of ncceS>ari">
Of lifo and industry 10 Great Br'aIn are IN
value nearly four times ali American imports
of other than Injuries from Great britain. In
the following fable only wheat Hour AMI corn
are included as brcad>luif> cattle. beef fresh.
canned and sailed, tallow. bacon, hams. ro!k,
ard butter, OcJmaI carlnc and cheese, Al" IN
cludcd Is provisions tfrpcnt!ne ana oil cake
are included with naval stores. and only >plt
and upper leather, ore and ingot copper. and
deal boards. appear under the heads named.
OF machines only agricultural lnpi' mehi>'
sewing. machines and machinery not elsewhere
,pcciiicd' are included. Yet the figures show
iorcibly European dcpcnd"nr" upon this coun-
try for nccc,,arics %. life and Of industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
TWELVE PAGES.
THE EEHS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Three quarters Of the town OF Coion'
on the Isthmus of Panama, Was destroyed oS
fire hooters IN the ruins were red upon BY the SOL
dies and several were killed. - The tIiaI OF
E,IchalI at Woodstock, Ont, for the murder oi
lrnwcl was continued. - Goodwin oml'n
.,s,l,e before the Commercial Union Club at To-
r.,,o on reciprocity and the Mckinley bill -
r.,,icl O'Brien, NJ. p, was arrested IN Temnu
\ German Army officer committed suicloc
IN Berlin - Much destruction has been zone
hy Goods in France. - Further reVeiauohs
concerning General BoulanSer have been made ny
MS former secretary. - Five persons were
killed in a railway wreck In Italy
,ongrCss-Both branches in session - The
senate: number of bills were passed -
The IIcu>- A quorum was obtained, and the con-
tested election cases Of LansstOn against |enanie
ami Miller AGAINST Elliott were decided in favor
Of the contestants - In Commlttee' Inc Ne
publican confcrees on thc Tariff bill reached on
agreement on all the matters in dispute except
sugar and binder Irvine.
Do,nes.ic.-Thc Pennsylvania League OF Re
publican Clubs held its convention in Philadelphia.
- President Harrison and his family prepared
70 leave Cresson for Washington. - Tarih de-
hates took place at Lyons and Cooperstown. \. u
- The annual festival began at Worcester.
'~>~
Cheyenne Bad Lands WAS successful. - Inc
German Catholic Congress began in Pittsbuls.
CITY and Suburban. William Walter Phelps
United States Minister to Germany. arrived -
Governor Hills Democratic State Committee met
and followed . out-and-dried programme laid Out
by their chief. - The Thomas Jefferson Build
ins IN Brooklyn WAS formally opened. -
fire in tho Eagle OIL Rennery's works In Bayonne
oaused . loss of $250, 1000. 80 linaman re-
rsiyed an electric shock, which knocsed him from
a telegraph pole and injured him badly. - The
Hsbrsws began to celebrate Yom kippur. -
By deceiving the officers Of . bank, young rogue
WA enabled to swindle several firms - Win
pers at Gravesend: Chesapeake, Diablo, EAper
ANA. Demuth, Lowlander, Esquimau, Busted
and Little Jim T. V. Powdcrly sent out q
statement to the Knights Of Labor. making wild
charaoa against the New-iork Central Road ano
The Pinkertons, and asking for aid in fighting tht
railroad. - Stocks generally dull-active II
spots-after depression generally recovered an(
closed strong.
The Weather Forecast for to-day Fair and
slightly cooler. Temperature yesterday High
st. 76 degrees; lowest, 81; average, &c ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
amusements.

ACApENY-2 Anl v:lS-Psntsnins
AADERo THEATEE- S-Gypsy Barren
BROADWAY tn EATk1-S-Ths Merry Monarch
s,JoC TlKATRE-3 and S:l6-vsudsviles.
cAs1NC-s:l5-XmA ApGot
pALYs THEATRE-3snA s:is-A Poor hslssien.
EDEN MUsEE-wAK Taeiesus.
skANp OPERA HOUSE, aad S-Paul Xaovar.
HAxMERsTEIN's HARLEM OPERA AOUsE-s:iS-Ths
Canuck:
ROSTER DIAEs-2 anl e-Carnsncits.
LYCEUN TRkATnE-S3o-Ths Master ef weedbsrrow.
NApisON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHiTdEATkE-
R-Seidi Csncsst.
MADISON soUAHE THEATRK-s,Se-Bssu BrnnnsL
NININ's 5TH.AvE. TnEATRE-20 md e-oosslea
SYW PARK TMEArRE-ol6-A Parior Match
NIDLO'o oARDEN-2 ssd SHE PaD In Magic
PALNHKy TREAThE-S-The Red HussAs.
0DoCToRe 23D.ST. TAEAT6B-2 and s1S- All sns CON
/Drts OF Hone.
LIAR THEATAE-e-1hs Senator.
STANDARD observation-disclosures CaS~
UNION SQUARE TnEATRH- Sls-Ths County FAIR
lIrn STREET TKxATRK-1s sd s-0oed ola Timee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
SHALL THE MAJORITY RCLEi

The Brazilian Constitution makers. while re-
producing the essential features of the funda-
mental law of the United States. have prolitcd
by American legislative experience. While
providing in their Constitution that their Sen
ate ard House of Representatives shall labor
separately and only deliberate when there may
be present in each of the Chambers an absolute
majority of its members, they insert the fol-
lowing supplemental section: "The rules OF
tho two Chambers will establish means for COM
pelling absent members to appear" \ majority
of the members is constituted a quorum for the
transaction Of business, but it is not left at
the mercy of the minority. When the minority
attempts to block business by remaining away
in body and thereby depflving the Chamber
of q quorum, means arc to be found for com
pclling absent members tO be present and to
take their seats. The majority IS adequately
armed in this way against factional obstruction
on the part OF the minority.
The sagacity of those Brazilian lawmakers
in inserting this explicit provision for securing
the attendance of absent members is amply
demonstrated by the scenes recently enacted in
Washington Day after day the Republican
majority was dciied by the Democratic .minor
ity in the House. With the parties nearly
equally divided the minority by deserving the
House in body was able to paralyzc legis-
latye functions SO long as dozen Republican
members were not present. With as many as
1877 Republicans answering to a roll'caIl there
would not be quorum, and business could not
he transacted Not until yesterday was it
practicable for the majority to call in III last
stragslers and to provide quorum from its
own ranks without Democrat In his seat.
Whan tho party had whipped 10 nearly every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

4 mass meeting is to he held at the Cooper
Union next MOnday to urge the passage of law
by Congress making eight houIs days work for
nil postoHice employees. 1t is we'll known that
The Tribuncs syIhpathies are entirely in favor Of
such n law. We have repeatedly spoken in ap.
prevail Of it., aud believe that it's enactment ought
not to be postponed. such meeting as is to be
held will. no doubt. he apprcciably helpful In
securing what is sought. We trust that there
will be q good attendance and that the voice Of
the meeting, which may fairly be taken as the
voice of this great city, will bc So loud and clear
that the desired effect will Immediately follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
ST LOyIS HOPES TO HAVE 4 CARDINAL.

=, I,u, >.rt. -; ,>p,rlal.--A Dispatch from E"mS
ur,,ui u - riui,aI.c elevation at Archbishop Ken
ri.h of IN, ,lh, Z" the ,aidlnah,e Has caused !"
,,l,,>,ui ,,lir.,;i'i anon. Western thh"NrS II"
ANN, utment VII To- rArcdnsly popular ~ the tNH''
hui,h o th,, ,"t.ltr> generally. ana NOR eepr'iAn
~, he dor >, ~ vh'u tho Al" nh'Ni"r haH worked WIFI
,ch u,,r.,J ,l.,r,>. Archbishop Peter kenriek WAS
l,.n ~ <,i ~ puhn. and l. y brother ot hron
H. linn France. >rur:' IL. ot Baltimore, VINO uice ~
l-j.. lie Mas '"n|r'r rated hl>h"P ]" ''"' wy -" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
4 farmer Of Ohio was ,windlcd ont Of 500"

4 farmer 81 Ohio was swindlcd ont ~ 500"
d., other day b, an old old irick. when has
Leon 4 tlon>lnd times c\irI~i ~ M" new >plp"rs.
II j. 81 that rims rlrIi''ilar farmer mas "A good
bank account. and That IN consequence " hi> loss
v,ll not lc hard 10 irar II is certainly lucky
for him that ne did not throw away his entire
.ntpIu, IN has foolish Wy. and "a" s"li"'!rr>
IN, :, ,,,l dcrpl, rla-rncd hen they r"'lc't mat
,ncy n,,rht Just as well lave made a larger haul
than 81 900 still. II the victim had been in the
h,ldt IL r"adirE t'r newspapers and taHit- hrrd
10 what they SAY. hr world bc Just $1,000 better
Of Than he 10 to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

\ man describing pat kcd hall declared that
il was so full that =" the last man who forced his
way in was compelled for want of room to leave
his cane outside. Philadelphia just about
as full as that yesterday Of Republicans. The
Republican clubs all over the State poured in, and
had . pleasant and profitable meeting. We con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
rur REAL. >rNRrING POINT.

From The pr'rn, Tribune.
The fact that the "h Ia, been SOLO Tor 1eoyrary
an thc.r wear, wlr the North lIis nc'n oiNu'u Show
%" ,u,,.I> and h.vold dispute where rests the 10
snnusil,l,y ol sectional hate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24


Enrojcan purchase, Of food from TN, coun-
tlv amounted 10 a65,339.10i in value. Of
which SI+7.HtOss9 was Of pro'sio and
Sllso9> = > Of brcadsnhS. Wheat and il"nr
cover eighty millions and corn thlr, -c!chi.
Cattle coyrred nearly thirty Millions beef prod
uct> twenty eight. hoe products nearly seventy
three" and dalry products over ten millions
Without these supplies Of food the conditions
Of life and labor in Eul"p" wound hr t"!nbl!
altered il is only necessary 10 add that cn"r-
nous quantities Of these pr"cucI'. particularly
of pork and other hog pr"d'cts excluded by
some European nations, 60 first 10 England AMI
are thence shipped t" the Continental countries
in question:.
Cotton alone covers ?.i6,6143lo in value
and any attempt to exclude it would close mills
.mployiny several hundred thousand hands. AZ
tbe same time would stimulate {, enormous
growth and activity the mills in tins country
which would send 10 all the world the NdN
quantities Of cloth nov supplied hy mills oi
England and tn" Continent. The copper
leather fur. turpcniin", naval stores. boards
hops and tobacco supple, arr equal, n"r"S-
sary to the very existence of indu>ili", employ
ny multitude Of hands. and exclusion oi ,urh
urodurts would in l'kc manner lca," 10 thi'
couu,r, the markets Of III" world for manu-
features Of cnornou, value.
OF exports direct I, Germany cher" are III
these few classes over >cvcniy-lv" millions
while German; sells To this country not thirty
eight mliions Of all products other than
luyIrcs Plainly, Germany cannot AFFORD I"
exclude forty two millions worth al American
cotton, nor can France afford t. exclude twch-
,y-four millions Of cotton. British imports u,
The few cl;i,>c> mcn,i,n"d exceed SO per head
for every inhahitant of Great Britain. and mean
in = double sense the living for the British
pcoplc-tho food t" sustain life, and tn" ma
,cral> of Industry by which FOOD may be earned.
II is exceedingly probable that two years Of
non intercourse with this country would put an
end to the present form Of government IN NOR"
than one European nation. in point of fact.
the talk of non-intcrcOurse reminds on" OF
nothing else 50 much as the threat of Now
England poorho,lsc to scccdc from the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
CIEIOUS MlSNOMER.


From The Hartford Courant A..
Ricb,rd Croker Is deciding at BIS leisure WHICH
NJ tho democratic congressman from New YORK w.
"h,u b,vs another term and who shall BE- nonllnsct
tnr The Mayoiulty and Other municipal omces: ne
funny mart of the business is that this sort OF hihs
/, called democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
How would il do to recall all abSrntee Ton
rressmcn by long kilograms marked COLLECT

Will the T. 7. IS ever recover from TN" ,h"
Of finding that John VI i.an-s'oL VIII a'tl'' iIN
occupy tho seat in Congress 7" "hi"h he IS "'
ultimately citlr in spite # the persistent riioi'>
10 drfrauI Inn IT his ri.h,> II TINS fln1 ICES
on. the time may come wren thrr" VIA '' II"
,oiit IN plA''I.ing tor" and iialti AZ '"'-
tinns.' and then what VIII become VI the SoIi"
south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
Qualified To GIVE AN OPINION

From Th, 81 Louis Globe Democrat.
oscar Wilde say that there /, only one mig ,hss,
,lr world worse than being talked about, ana thst
un, being talked about. The testimony OF Grove
Tieyeland upon this point would be interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
EIGHT IN HER SPECIAL LINE.

From The boston Herald.
There i, no r.a >ou for surprise the recent sub
iurtlon nf the society Islands nv the French FRANCE
Ia. ruled society almost from the beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
An INSTRUCTIVE EXAMPLE IN ART.

From The baltimore American.
II /, rat, ing to know that New York has at last -
cured piece of statuary worthy Of tho name No city
Is ~ thoroughly afflicted with 0utiases IN bronze a.
Gotham. The Greeley memorial should BE- the In.
auguration Of better era In that nelghoorhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
Or 4 MULE. SAY.

From The -. Paul Pioneer Press.
c,ally the phrase kicking IKE Texas steer moS'
Ia. .rnuc.i tp liac a Texas kgorc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

The Senate Committee on Cities-commonly
,nown as the Fassett Committee, although Mr..
rassett is not its chairman-is preparing to re-
sumo the task of exploiting our municipal gov
eminent. A meeting of the committee is to
DO held on Monday, when plan Of campaign
will be agreed on There is plenty of work
for the committee TO do, Of course; the only
question is as to which department to begin
with 1t is certain that our local rulers will
keen on trembling so long as Mr.. FaSsett and
his associates keep OH investigating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
q, LETTERS WHILE TRAVELLING

From Kate Fields Washington
rh. General has no better field for niro
a., ~" ,.f,rm work than IN the matter ~ the is'nucs
,.n,ed th, travelling pnulic for nlapus c''rrs en-
I,,lln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

Commissioner Giroy says that for salaries il,
the Public Works Department he will need Sl3 100
more next year than was allowed this year
Tamnany takes care Of its own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

The present Broadway Railroad company "''
to m. kr amends for the shabby trick P''Ac" "P'"
the community by their predecessors with '''
late Jacob Sharp was in COMMAND. Hh'iP "S'"
to put down rails that would in'"'"tr VIII" Wv
wheels Of vehicles a> little as possible WI"
u,tcr shamelrs,nc,s hc broke his word ana nS'd
tbc objectionable ccntrr-bcaring rail. When INC
cable system is introduced. Colonel Lamont prom
l,r, ,nar a rail will be put down level with the
pavcmcnt with only groove for Inc li''iers "'
the car Wheels This rail has been devised Tor
the special benefit of carriages, TRUCKS e'''' MI"
from tho description 1t VIII serve 'he P"'PoSc
satisfactorily.