davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
THE S4vOIN TREATY EA1IFIfD.

IUL NJ VOIN IEEIIl I'D ~ IIU.
The Senate deserves commentator for
Iatilying the Samoan Treaty 50 promptly In
one sense itS action was only an approval OF
the successful issue of policy il had initiated,
for in thanking the President and Mr. Blaine
for their wise and firm diplomacy we must not
forget the steps taken By the Senate. just at
the close OF MIR. Clcvcland's Administration, 10
convince Germany that she must cultivate Il
more compliant temper. When the treaty was
negotiated our London contemporary. 1.-The
Times" was much impressed by the skill and
power exhibited by Mr. Blaine and his Com
misSiOners. "ThcIe can be no doubt" said
its Berlin correspondent, "that the Americans
have emerged from the Samoan Conference
with flying cOlOrS and that Germany has had
20 content herself with a prospect of much less
political prcdOminancc on the islands than She
claimed at Washington two years ago. This
result it would appear. is much more due 10
the firm and incAorable attitude Of Mr. Blaine
than to any polite lcanings of England toward
the Power which it is her highest interest to
! concIiate.'
This statement Of the case was remarkably
accurate. An examination Of the proceedings
Of the Conference from day TO day shows that
the American position was maintained from
first 70 last with perfect candor and unb"nding
frmnc>S. Our Commissioners went 10 Berlin
with instructions that were straightforward and
plain. They knew just what they might con-
sent to and what they might not Behind them
was a Secretary Of State we'll known 70 the
German Foreign Office for his resolution, his
patriotism, and his appreciation Of the points
in any controversy in which he might engage.
Behind him was an Administration pledged 10
the vindicatiOn Of our rights in Samoa, and
representing that party i'll American affairs
whose voice had already spoken through the
senate a significant warning. The effect OF
this situation was a complete and immediate
reversal OF the attitude by which Germany had
50 thoroughly dismayed and diSheartened Mr..
| Bayard. THE TRIBUNE'S contention That the
condition Of affairs at Samoa in 1888 WAS the
result Of the Cleveland Administrations feeble
policy is completely justified by the fact that
80 soon as Germany was called upon TO deal
with an Administration which she knew 10 be
| both sincere and infleXiblc, she at once became
concilia'ofy and her agents at the islands
ceased their disturbing conduct.
| Negotiation could not have produced a bet
! or result than that embodied IN the treaty.
II secures perfect equilibrium Of the foreign
influences in Samoa. II guarantees TO the Sa-
means the interchangeable right OF sclfrulc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

sinking fund and the canal debt, the sum OF
SIZE. $50 is asked but this amount, largo
rs il is by no means represents all that IT Is
proposed TO spend in this direction. Counting
the deficiency arising from the Two DoIar-a-
Day bill (whoSc true inwardncSS was exposed
in Yesterdays TRIBUNE), the appropriations
desired for lcngthcning locks, bridges, etc. a
total of S3,272, 900 is arrived at-an increase
Of $500. 900 over last year. With such Il man
Is Edward Hannah as Superintendent OF Pub
lie Works. the Republicans in the Legislature
may well hesitate before authorizing the en-
penditure of any moneys for the canals that
are not really needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
THE GERMAN OPERA.

In view of the fact that it is the manifest destiny
Of every operate enterprise which looks forward 10
becoming national, or at least permanent nstitu-
ton To encourage and develop the talent from which
the ranks OF its singers must be recruited, the repre-
sentatOn Of "Tannhacuscr7 AZ the Metropolitan Opera
House last night had a particular significance Quite
to the as;on-ment Of the auditors, but In no wise 10
their disappointment, Miss sophie Trsubmann essayed
the part Of Elizabeth The undertaking was an ex-
trcmely ambitious one. but the young woman &C.
quilted herself we'll 10 reflect credit, not only
herself but the enterprise also
II can scarcely be considered necessary to say that
there IS "A side 10 the character of NagnerS
sanity heroine which a singer OF Miss .raubmannS
artistic antecedents and pecularitics is not likely %
touch except specifically. TIL, is ITS tragic ,de fot
which there j. neither enough pahOs In her voice nor
sympathy in her nature; but it is always plcasur,
% hear singer with voice Of lovely quality, which
has not been injured by bad methods or vicious vocal
habits Il Ought o. De the policy II the Metropolitan
seek to enlist II permanently I'm IT. employ, not only
also in preparation for the day when the ycrnacuar
viii ,upplant tine foreign Ian -uage now used IL Is
for this reason that every experiment like that Of last
ght ought % be viewed with interest. The audience
was numerous and highly appgc 'iatve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

IL has been produced here In the plain, nnvanished
shOpkceping spirit of tie conner grOcery-that d.
plOrablc spirit which continually blasts the wholesome
growth OF the theatre III ths country, winch sOrddly
and spccOusy insists that the great object OF tia
drama Is always the financial prosperity OF Managers
and never the advancement OF the dramatic art aud
the consequent improvement OF society. ~ II thera
were not pork enough or pickles enough Tor SHOP
Keepers 10 speculate In All over the United states
a. S moheat outside Of The few great faRfba the
the ncessant blO0dsuCkng Of paasitiCal speculation
In the drama; and from every quarter hears tho
solud, desplcable and runOns doctrine tl1t what
lhe people want is trash and that they must have
what uley want.
Mr. Mansfield as Humphrey Logan unprecedented
man VINO IS ciazed with amatOry passion, ana whose
natural instincts Of sefindugcnce and ferOcty are
mus driven into eXt@vagant expression In delirum
Oi eNii ueeuH 10y means Of this treatment he tried
10 redeem the character and make IL in some sense
natural. The task Is hopeless. Logan Is a vulgar
blackguard and brute and there is no more reason In
is for bringing an ashbarrc there. In the furnace
scene, Mr.. Mansfield expressed i'm a vein OF charao
tcristic power the AFFECT, fenZied, yelling and
whmperlng terror OF wretched creature, who Is
well done by Harry Beckett as Harvey Duff and the
situation is the same. In his other important i'm
presentations Mr. Mansfield has always had the in
tellectual element as motive. In this he iS-what
he must be-smply and solely theatrical. His per-
formance was brilliant with personal vitality and by
that force it greatly affected his audience which was
good will lie did nothing better than L0gan's
avowal Of love in act first, which fervent and
so fine that il aroused expectation OF dramatic de-
veopment really important and noble: but after this
the mart struggles away into tangle incOngUOus
and extravagant and silly situations and all prctence
Of ANYTHING but stage effect has 10 be abandoned. II
this Is really what the people want then the popular
taste has fallen very low II not. then MI Mans
warned by disappointment and misfortune before hs
could have turned from the mountain to the moor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
4 DINNER To Mr.. IDEE.

It is safe % predict that the dinner to be given to
ing Of March l. in recognition Of his manifold services
% the cause % athletics at Yale University, will be
sgnaly hearty and enjoyable affair. Ever since hs
graduation In -G7 but especially in recent years az
a member Of the Graduate Advisory Committee, Mr..
Adee has been the most devoted and. helpful friend
Of every movement designed 70 raise and keep college
sports upon high plane 10 discourage every mani
festation Of the professional spirit and u remove
every cause for prejudice and objection in the minds
Of all who are interested il collegiate insutu'
tons. The proposed dinner has been planned as
testimonial OF the appreciation in which these services
arc held by Yale men and Of personal attachment TO
Mr. Adcc. II all who in sympathy with the spirs
Of the occasion could be present no dlningroom In
New York would hold them comfortably But Mr.
Adee i, aycr,e 10 anything like public demonstration
and consented to be guest only on condition thas
none but his personal friends should be the hosts.
The difficulty stu remains, however, Of conhnlng tha
list OF subscribers within reasonable compass and
is supposed that at least Id men Will positively
insist on being included.
Others Henry Z. Rowland chairman; William L. Nc
Lane, treasurer, Arthur NJ. Dodge W. J.. L: Lee.
Hugh d. Auchncl0ss. Frank Jenkins and Charles ID.
InccroOll II 4, expected that Judge Rowland VIII
nrcsd and that he will express the feelings of those
nrosent toward Mr.. Adee In Of his delightful
occasion will be entirely Informal There will DC no
pouder0us oratory, but anybody feels inspired %
speak or sing, he will probably ind an opportunity
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

II provides an orderly, self SUSTAINING govern
mcnt for the city of ApIa, where the Whlto
residents OF The islands live government WIN
which no Power can interfere, ana when IS
prevented from interfering with the CONNER
cial and other rights Of the Powers. II ar
ranges for the fair and honorable adjustment
of all land claims, by far the most intricate
and troublesome question with which the Con
ference had TO deal since il supplied 10 Ger
many the motive for her late aggrcSSlons aud
10 the SamoanS the ground OF their complaints.
The only oDpoSitron advanced by any senator
70 this fair and wise adjustment was based on
tho claim that our rights to the harbor OF fago-
pooo had been sacrihced-an idea for which
there i, no justification whatever Tho exist
inc treaties of the United States, Germany and
ENGLAND with Samoa are distinctly recognized
rs continuing in force, except in 50 far as
notifications Of them have been made ncccS-
sary hy the new act an exception which refers
IN those clauses in them relating TO freedom
of trade and consular jurisdiction. Tho cree
ton of a municipal government at Apia and
the adoption OF a tariff schedule TO secure the
income for It's support rendered these changes
inevitable. TO this extent, but only to this
extent. the old treaties arc affected Ger
manys treaty of 1879 gives her the right TO
coaling-station in the port of Saluatata, and
EngandS treaty gives her similar right, OF
which, however, she has not yet awaited her
self None of these concessions Is impaired,
and the same considerations which will move
each OF the treaty Powers to guard its own
rights will avail 70 render each mindful OF the
rights OF the others.
a. Al mis- trlti If
Harrison and to the Senate the people OF the
United states may consider themselves well
delivered from mos, embarrassing controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
FINISHING THE STATE CAPITOL.

4 bin has been introduced nj Albany which
providcS for finishing the State Capitol. The
sum Of nearly $4,000, 900 is appropriated for
that purpose and 10 meet the necessary cN-
pcn>c> for repairs and COR the Improvement of
The sanitary condition of the great edifce. II
is a good deal of money, hut we believe that
the people. who have already paid out moro
than SIS. 0O0. 900 on the Capitol would gladly
see il spent if they could bee convinced that J.
would be- the last Of such appropriations. In
the absence OF such conviction they will Toe
apt to instruct their representatives, in the
Legislature to cut down the S3.OO0.o0O very
considerably The revelation, in regard - the
Assembly collin, had the natural effect of rem
dcrine the public ScoptcIl IN regard 20 the
commences OF other parts OF the work, ana
thus more than half inclined 70 cut of all az
Preparations for IN iudcinlt" period. j. fol-
lows that the present bill! stands very htc
chance of getting through unless 1t caa h"
demonstrated 20 the satisfaction of the ma
jouty that the amount Appropriated for com
plc.iug the building is the result Of % careful
estimate made by trustworthy experts.
Last winter. it will Doe remembered -onyor
Sloan offered a concurrent resolution which
wa, u'>'1H'' u" '''o,' jus, nov ','' ''''
ana tln' IL """d 'l"' 10 "''>" '''
Inc 'Al'l"I '''n''''>'on'i' were '"'' ,''''' ~
procure tine necessary information and rcpor
10 the rc>.ut legislature Tho rr,oiutl'
Wa, an obviously sensible one. Lu' 1859 WI.
not good year foe Capitol legislation and h.
tailed. II is nor uhHh''l 'h"' D, VIII ''
ncwcd thi, year in some form. and that pend
Ing the result Of the inquiry the appropriation
OF S3.OOo.ooo Will joe postponed. When the
sections Of The measure ID winch provision Is
made for spending these H'l'.i'"' are oE''''.
ned 1t Is Impossible 10 I'>',' I'D" conc '"''""
that a good deal OF work o" the C'l'''i '''''''
the Assembly c'I'In' mus nave '.''" ''''' ''''
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
AmuscmcnIs.



ACADEMY Sl5-Tho Old Homestead
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-9 a. m. 10 p. m. and 1880
Top m.-Water Color exhibition
AMBERG THkATRE-Sl5-En Falissemcnt
BIJOU THEATRE-s-A Midnight Bell
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Prince and the Paupor.
CASINO-s-rhe Brgands.
CIIICKkRING HALI4-3lj-Iecture
pALY'S THEATRE-s-As You Like IT,
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tabloaus
eRANDOPERA HOUSES Mr. Barnes OF NewYorf
LYCEUM THEATRE-s15-Ths Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jack.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-French Cooks Ball
NEW PARK THEATRE-S;l5-The GondOhers.
NIBLO'S gARDEN-S-Buebeard Jr
PALMER's THEATRE-2 and sl5-Master and Man
PRoCToRs 23D.sT THEATRE sl6- Shenandoah
STANDARD THEATRE-s!5-The seven Ages.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Senator.
UNION SQUARE THRATRE-sl5-fhe County Fair.
eth AVENUE THEATRE-S-As You Like IL.
14Tu STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lawn.
ATHAVE AND 9TH.ST.-Gettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
ANnERSr ArMNL TO 1--WE / DlNYER.

The annual meeting and dinner Of the Alumni A.
ISOLATION Of Amherst College will take place at Del
m0nico's on February II. al 80 p. m. Abous
seventy Amherst men have already >ign!ied in
tcntion t. b. hand and it probable that tho
effort 10 SuIpaSs last years successful reunion will
be realized. The Rev. DR.. Storrs will preside. and
the other speakers viii include Joseph IL. Choatc,
General Wager SWayuc, John !. CGlycr Tia Rev. DR..
Charles II. ParkhuIst Daniel g. rhoTp-ou WILLIAM
&. lruwncll and Frederick W. Mhnud-e. Professor
IL. h. Richardson viii represent the faculty, and II
/, expected that Professor Edward lltchcocA VII also
attend. Dinner tickets be had from William Iyos
Washburn, No. 3 Broad Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
PERSON

Dr. ~ L. Andrew. dean Of the faculty and pro-
fssor OF Greek at Madison University, has been chosen
ctu president OF the university. 10 MI the vacancy
cau,cd by the death OF Dr. EDcnchcr Dodge.
Judge TAFT will gc-isn his place on the bench at
Cincinnati on or before February H. ia order to begin
work As solicitor General at Washington. Then some
foll,s viii take 10 calling him General IaIl' see II
they don't
The Brown alumni Of Boston, Will give a dinner to
Pre- idcnt Andrew, on Thursday OF neat week
Ms. Catherine l.. Wording, of Racine WIS. has left
a handsome sum Of money for the erection of build
ing for young women at Colby University This ven
cradle Institution occupies one OF the most beautiful
sc, in one Of the most beautiful of cities. and with
another line building occupied by lot Of pretty girls.
IT. VIII Vie with the college beautiful itscli IN at
tracuNcicso.
The Rev. Edward Jui,on IS conducting religious
services at Brown University.
When the omaha tribe Of Indians wa, broken mp
by their consent to take land In scvc:alty, Miss
Alio, Fletcher presented with the sacred tent
which the very embodiment Of all that thcy
rcvccd under the old order OF things aud this Is now
deposited In the Peabody Museum. Cambridge, Mass.
Quite significant relic has now been presented TO
Miss Fletcher hy the NeZ Pcrces. The pipe of war
and council which has been used In all the tribal
deliberations for over thirty years. the whch was
graVcy passed around when the tribe made their last
outbreak has now been given 10 Miss Fletcher with
due ceremonial and the impressive statement that she
had destroyed its Significance, because they were no
longer a tribe. but citizens Of the United states
The Rev Frederick Taylor Gates. secretary OF the
American Baptist Education society," has been strongly
recommended by leading baptist educators for the
presidency Of the now university which Mr. John ID.
Rockefeller Is helping to build IN Chicago Mr.. Gatcss
home /, at Racine, Wis Until recently he pastor
OF the Central BAPTIST Church Of Minneapolis Milan.
lilo T. comparatively young man. having been
cnluat'd at the University Of Rochester I'm the class
81 1s71. lie h "a member of the Alpha Delta PHI
Fraternity.
The statue Of Garfield which Is to be set mp at
Cleveland. Will be taken to that city this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
TEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreien.-Emperor William has sent q scnSa-
t:ona rescript TO Prince Bismarck and an order t.
Minister Bcrlcpsch regarding measures for work
ngmen -= The Count Of Paris and the Duke
&c Charities sailed frOlA CadiZ for the West
Indies and Mexico. --- The fortune left bY the
Duo de Moniprnsier is c>tmated al S2o,0oO.o0"
- An American officer has arrived az Mcleod,
Canada. TO try and recover the white girl held
captive there by the Rlacktcet Indians. -
The plot among the Bulgarian officers against
Prince Ferdinand was inspired by Russians. -
4 large increase in the French Navy Is proposed.
Congress.-Both branches in session. =- The
Senate Mr.. Blair spoke on his Educational blI.
- There was a debate on the subject of pro-
yiding additional committee rooms. -- Tho
House: Adjournment was taken promptly after
the reading of the journal. =- In Committee :
The ballot-box inquiry was continued before the
Special House Committee. -= The House Worlds
Fair Committee adopted the bill prepared by tie
Subcommittee ==- The Republican Representa-
tivcs, in caucus agreed to the new code Of rules.
- Tie Democrats of the House held caucus.
Domestic.-The Assembly Worlds Fair bill Was
lost in the Senate at Albany motion to recon-
slider was laid on the table --- An amendment
which is expected TO revive the Gable Railway
Company was INTRODUCED in the Senate --[
Heavy rains and melting SHOWS caused floods il
Oregon. 49, The advance sheets of the Control
ler's report in New-Jerey showed a serious de-
ficiency in the finances Of the State. -- The
funeral of Mrs. Tracy and Miss Mary Tracy took
place in Washington. =-- The Grand Army Of
the Republic in Massachusetts, began IT, conyen-
ton in Boston.
City and Suburban.-The Justices Of the Su-
irene Court were entertained by the Association
Of the Bar of the City Of New-lork. --- p. }.
Caassen was in court and President Leland tcsti-
fed === The indoor records for and three
miles were broken at the games of the Nautilus
Loaf Club and Company II, 18th Rc-iment, IL
Brooklyn. == man committed suicide by leap
Ing in front of a moving train on the elevated
Taroad. -==- Forty families were made homeless
by fire in Jersey City. == The Wildwood Club
# Flatbush gave its opening reception.
stocks dull with generally small fluctuations, clos
ing steady.
The We,tAcr-Forecas' for To-day: Coz Ter
and fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
&C degrees; lowest. 81 average. 40 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
HOUsEwARuTNG OF THE MiDWOOD
THE OLD GARRISON MANSION II FLATBUsH
CONTAINS MERRY COMPANY.

THE OLD GARRISON MANSION N FLAlbCSi
CONTAINS MERRY COMPANY
The opening reception in the new home Of the Mid
wood club Of Flatbu,h drew large number Of us
residents Of the town and many from brooklyn and
Ne,y York last evening the old C!arl>on mansion IN
the centl, of the town. which has been fitted mp IN
fine stvlc for club purposes over thousand persons
were present. The building. stately structure OF
Grecian architecture. standing in the midst OF tai
trees, va, ablazc with light. Within were prof'.on
of rare flowers and on the walls number OF cholce
painting, loaned Tor the OCCASION
Among those present d. and Mrs Homer IL
Bartlett Judge Henry \. Moore. MI aud Mrs William
Linn Reese the Rev Dr. and Mrs. G. l.. Wells colonel
John \ Cuylcr Mr.. and Mr. W. C. Garrison MI ana
Mrs Richard Young Mr.. and Mrs. John A. >eicr, MIS-.
/ y Ford Mr. and Mrs. X. :. Walker Mr. and My.
William Tilden Mr.. and Mrs Ihoma> L. Pea'sall'
Mr. and Mrs Charles \. Moore, Mr.. and Mr.. y. '.
Mortcu,c. Mr.. and Mrs W. \. \. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
EDGAR BERGEN Mrs. Mowatt judah b. Voorhees, Willis
l. ogden r. b. SedgwlCk, Mr.. and Mr.. W. {. Nos-
bur- Mr. and Mr, Richard Fchen,
Mr. and Mrs, A. c. case. Joseph Pear,ai Mr. and MIS-
John l. Lott the Rev and Mr.. r. G.. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. ~chuvcr Miller Major and Mrs. g.. \.
jain, Mr.. and Ms. II. W. sheriff. the kew ana Mfs'
r. C. bowen Mr. and MIS-. Ii. - Marshall, John
IcActt~ Mr.. g. J.. Vanderbilt. MI ana MIS- LehSrts
Vanderbilt H. ". ~ulliNan Mr.. and Nj. James let
Nrt, Mr. and Mrs. +. +. DE Nclding and VT. and MS
y AhI,cun.
An oiChestra behind lant of flowers PLAYED through
ont The evening. and dancing began l me spacious
parlor Of The club AT late hour An old colored
man Robert who served in the thrk>on family, and
whose father was a slave IN the Marten,c family. into
which Colonel GARRISON married before he built the
house in l-35, attended the door at the reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
4 PLEA FOR PRACTICAL EDUCATION,

FrOm TIC NIblnN ENpftNS.
The time has come when parents must ask them.
selves whether II Is important for their girs 10
know how 10 sew be able 10 repeat the rules Il
grammar; whether they prefer that their boys Should
be able tools 90 purpose. or to learn how
TO bound Agastan 20 tell the hc gt OF the Alps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
A SOLEMN PEACEMAKER.
From The Hartford Conrnnt.

FrOm The IIlrtfONI IOurnnt,
The Grape on the door flag oil truce before which
even the hercest political hostility finds itself Instantly
disarmcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
THREE OF A KIND.
From The Detroit Tribune.

Now that the proposition is actually made by
Mississippi Democrats to abrogate the fifteenth amend
ment how much more gall would IL take to demand
the abrogaton Of the thirteenth and fourteenth amend.
rlentSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
THEY DO SEEM AGITATEp.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
If you want to New York Democrats get down.
and paw the earth, Just say Tom PlatL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

While il is impossible that any properly con-
situated mind should couccdc that the Hon. Rich
and Clolcr has any rightlul function as the boss
81 Nc, York, % may De admitted that as bosses
.. Ic J., of quite respectable type. Whne II
,4,no- lr allowed that THIS city has any use lot
, $4,000 Chamberlain. il may be admitted that
Lc .ls come Cd, uc.rly 20 the point of earning his
s4lar, as amy one could. The office OF boss should
Ic abolished. and Tire Office Of Chamberlain trans
frr-Dd O. the Controllers Department as mere
cIc.,,alp with salary Of $500 Instead oil So
o.O ,tj., .hcd tn i. And as for Mr. croker, when
be- LET, Wcli (which We hopc viii lee very soon, IN
dccd. If Ac WISHES 10 exercise determining IN
nlcncc In municipal Affairs, lie should so before
tie people IS "a candidate FOR the MH>oidllN ANA
accent tie responsibilities as We'll as tie powers
oi tuc suprcmc place We 20 respect Nr Croker
., d man. and suol.d respect him as Mayor, bu'
, au irresponsible dictator wc c'n brat look upon
Lin as an uumitisotcd evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
GRADUALLY ACHIEVING INDEPENDENCE.

From The Chicago lnerOccan.
We have learned to make our own iron. TO weave
our own cottOnS and woods, need to relcarn tho
half forgotten arts OF building ships and edls
eating sailors