davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

1t IL seldom that IA The United States the
announcement Of the death from natural
eanses Of mere child attracts more than
passing notice. Bat tbs tidings, published
in another column, OF the death OF young
Abraham Lincoln, SON Of our minister TO
England, grandson and namesake OF the
immortal msrtyr-presidcnt. must prove an
exception. To many this announcement
viii recall those other dreadful tidings OF
that fateful morning In 1866. when with
grief which words were poweriess to ex-
press. the patriotic OF the american people
learned that the idol Of every loyal heart,
the greatest. grandest and most truly rep
reseniative Of all our presidents. the EN-
bodiment Of rough-hewn integrity and oil
gentlest humanity, had been stricken down
by the hand OF an assassin. In memory OF
the blood he inherited and the great and
beloved name he bore. and from profound
sympathy for his bereaved parents, the
death OF young Abraham Lincoln viii, as
that OF no other child has ever done, send
thrill of sadness from center TO circum-
ference OF this great republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
WHAT TOMORROW MAI BRING


Matters seem 10 BE- spproxchfng grave
crisis in tbs English parliament an
American cannos appreciate the IAson-
csers incident of February 81 except ~
imagining m Official communication from
Secretary Blaine, In answer 10 formal
snqairy from the Hease Of Representatives.
IN the discussion Of which . member
should pronounce the official statement o.
the secretary obviously unsrus, and on
being called 70 aeeornt should decline 70
rstfaes- fsas - . matter Of fset -L4bey
challenge was even nsose saaseious, Tor the
English premier besrs q relation ID BIS
governments nearly equivalent 90 f1at
which the president bears TO ours The
qaeen h the nominal. bat he Is the real
head Of tie government. And a.. urdsr
the rules of the eouHnfls. Labouehsre 81
the end Of bis snspsasion--.odav--viAc con-
tinne MS speech from the point where be
left OF. and - Il y uHsieTstood that be viii.
unless prevented mention tie name Of -
distinguished parsonage" in connection
with sae great scandal. tremendous CON-
motion may b. reasonably anticipated
Great Britain aud Ireland, with eonstl-
tuition rs1oaeissl alter Ours. would make
fine republic. one 90 which IL would be
genuine fssn to extend congratulstsors
The unexpected 10 continually happening.
Let this remain among the unexpected
eyeuts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Tmpsrt1ns Massers - - Csnssdsrea
S00n-

rmpsrtzms Matters - ~ Cs.asasrea
Soon.
seattle, March 4. Issa
To rux Epfrnx. Three pears OF syfA pa
shows 20 the ssEasfsction Of n1i mo nase 49,
fi~zxea sss rnasser inst sse present plsn Of pro-
Ysfssnx sor the pccx sf the c0anty = enusnfy
prnpey Nat satisfactory. Indeed. thsre y no
isses az ah.rt0nsnx THE plan. buf. on the CON
srsyv great desire 70 push IL 70 fcsfner perfec-
ssnrs Tn@ expense 81 keeping tie poof mas neea
seascea 50 per cent ard tners b no rsnsun Why
the snsrssEfson nsy nos Be male asraess u nos
saffsesy seatsussAini1g-
Hsrs thsrs ase some wesshsy considerations
eoniag mp which the bnsiness men and TAI
paysrs must dispose Of The ccExmtsszoneu Are
eve-bar3eres With courtr duties, yss they 90
sSs szsey esn ssr tie coznty f&rra- Whist are TIE
facts coming 70 the 'front.' which uzss De eoasaa-
sreds
me eensesery b nearly fan. soEe plsce nnss
sooa he provided for our dead. One plan vss
extend the burying ground north snc saorg
the plank road- Bet the resi1snss al along fhs
vAlier osaecs - that plan and the objection -
god Tie city is spreading south ~ well - In
ether directions. ard IL VIII be bat few years
before all that land win be valuable for build
ing parposea Evidently . buryfnx ground
must be found in some out-ofthe-way place
SEINE have proposed 90 sell the north part OF
Che farm and bay tiilAble land on the south
Most Of the grand jury that recently visited the
farm are Of this opinion Some Of them opposed
selling. bat were In favor Of buying. They
argue that Ii il viii pay any man 20 hay, IL VIII
Pay the county 20 keep There IL NOT siiiasie
land enough near the farm house 10 support the
farm. Fifty acres can be sd1sd 70 the south
end and pear the house. Taking the future
into consideration. cur prospective growth and
corresponding increase Of panperism. IL looks
Ike q simple act OF business foresight 20 pat the
farm ia an independent condition Just ~ soon
o. possible.
Tie superintendent Ia doing all In his power
TO make the farm plan suecess. and In this ne
IL supported By the commissioners. but the swo
subjects mentioned, the cemetery and m In
crease in the tiIlable tand-deserve more than
passing thought Tho superintendent has
reason TO complain OF the lack Of interest
taken by prominent business men in the farm
Next 20 prosecuting criminals the cal OF the
poor IL the greatest county expense and IT seems
as though representative men should take more
interest in . work of such importance.
on the subjects mentioned no doabt the com
mfssioners would 10 glad to receive sound,
iuaicious advice. There should be . kind OF
symposium Of opinions, the best plan adopted
and put into execution without delay.
@. HIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
THE MrNsTRELs.

Mrs. Whatl not an open hre-
Mace nor stove in the whole house? How
does your father warm his slippers, Willie?
Willie truefuliy) - Warns 'em on me.
ma'am.
McFingIe-Is links q good man, God
fearing MANI McFangle-Yes, guess So.
He is so afraid OF anything godly that he
always keeps away from church. Lawrence
american.
Editors Friend--I see that you have .
new reporter. Has he had any experience
Editor-He must have had great deal
He insists on getting his weeks salary in
advance Teros Sffings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

sxATTlx. Mssch s. Isaa
To Tus fnsrcs III xheula iske IN fnqasrs
Through tie columns ss year paper Il there =
sny law ia tass stsse compelling steam sssFs 20
have thslF bsslsVs examined aa9 tested 70 Sc
he is he inspector ana What are bis s.efsesr
speaksax q sosae of the nsca esnps1yet b. SIR
Jones On she plie driver sa3sa hurst with such
asssx;reas ssseSts On ssndsy slteEneoa Inss. /
bare bsaa erea35Y safayne4 shst The szsesy
waive wss nos 10 worAinS eVstes and tie steam
gauge was pes Feli&bie 81 coarse. this i ossly
hearszy, bat is il sHssclsnf reason 10 hass sas
matter investigated
sseazaso4ss are compelled 10 carry licensed
eng seess assA hsxs saets beats examined IS AMI
tested In tss ps~s<nes ~ ursssa STATES iasvx.-
trss Il Il nes et - Essch cosikes. HsRe~ % asve
the l4es.es 81 pie driver go stationary ere IN
. sasgl ~ s&esnry sxaraIsr1 where kazt-x<ss q
sref Afp employed. ard = IL 10, sssf 80 rsksan-
axle "a expect she rsea "a charge C snch 10 have
NersssSss
Il 80. sHa lAess q - fxw Drcvsatne So xzseA a
is high tigas hsl ~ thai sFfees ga. szs1aiusrs.
sisss passed BY aAe Hea&e. Years rg~p>essnEty.
II. L. SN1wnkN
EAstaexs Dry nx.ex Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

In spite OF their chickering's and ieaionsies
the Republicans OF Iowa have the habit
OF doing the wise thing IN q pinch. The
reelection of Senator Allison Is in line
with their general good policy. He IL
able. experienced and useful-one OF the
few higher senatorial figures who rise
into national importance. His defeat
would have retired from the public ser
vice a statesman whom not only Iowa but
the whole country needs; and IL would
have been party misfortune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

II the legislature is going to create rail-
road commission land II should do sol Ii
should be upon plan that will enable II to
be an effective body. The proposition to
make commission without powers Is
simply scheme 10 avoid doing anything
and unworthy of a Legislative body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Mitchell. the ''renslemanly" pugilist. got
into bad serape in London yesterday.
In spite u their ''gsntlemsply" conduct,
Of which We hear much from time To time,
every prsse-tghtsF is at bottom raftian
aas a brute, holding about the same rela-
tive standing among men as a prostitute
does among women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

The Spokane & Northern Railroad has
been granted tight-of-way through the
colville Indian reservation in the northern
part Of this state II IL to be hoped that
the day Il not far distant when similar
privilege will be granted 10 home makers.
The reservation covers some st the best
mineral ard agricultural lands of the state
aud Is twenty-five times too big for the few
Indians who monopoixe but fail 10 oc-
runY IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

The legislature will today make fresh
start on the tde-land question. What
pleasing surprise IL would be IL IL should
settle the matter 1T once and allow the
many enterprises now awaiting It's judg-
nlent to 50 ahead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Governor Ferry Is certainly to be COM
mended for his Judgment in the selection
OF men for the various Offices which he has
been called upon to I'LL. of the several
men named for the iudgeships recently
created. II can I've said of each that he Is
qualified in every way. The appointment
OF Mr. White as state printer is psrticu-
larry acceptable. lie Is practical printer
aud an honest man. and viii do the state
excellent service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

In dealing with the tiae-iand question
the legislature must not make the mistake
Of regarding the interests Of the state ss
separate and apart from The interests 0, It's
rlfi.nna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
Inspection os seiisrs.

Buffalo Bsll and his wild West" show
literally made Rene bowl yssterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

HaIlsra tass Sec ~ go sac sos.stA cxsh. tsf-
ssss.e ca tlzss. easy gaxt&& A0ss Al Ezgara Mi
sass4sa Sic ia ralu@ ssan 0szaa asssA evenings
La2aea gsses a ca. e. ~@Ssn4 ssrs~I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Twssse suss SO feSs ~ sss asxn a, gsgs.rs
Five sakassns wsk tvs "a Eressss kSsSFss = Sc
wszk ~ ste gasA4r ot sEAs bsaes4 s%5a z8s-kA&sSt
casa paals. Ioscs q Ss. a. seca<1 sS<ves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

fVsrt Anxeaes pree@Fgy wtI hSaaga Y nars
Srsssh A Ga. rcssas Aa3 Saa4ezSna A9ask
Sssssx asenue. fssz Il sgsas k.rxSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

customers make safe
money will surely
hundred per cent profit for all who invest
days BALLARD PARK ADDITION
previous day. which goes show that everybody
bargain looking property consideration
they found that the cheapest property in Seattle
Everyone who invested in this addition has made good
all lots have already actually advanced 100 and win
continue to advance rapidly
We BALLARD bought cheap
few months and having plated
will be BALLARD PARK SECOND ADDITION
We will place the market reasonable prices every
lot will sell five six Keep yourself posted the the
sale will open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
Phenomenal Growth Of AnacoItes

yumber Of buildsnss January 1. lsoo.------. 10
Number Of in abssants January / ls9o.-.-.--- 20
Nurntef Of buildings Fee ruary - lss0.-.--.- no
Number OF inhabitants February Is 1sao---l, 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Northwest corner Commercial and Jackson
ssres O., t5xIiis sEe per mo1th fer fttesn yesra
Two lots. soxi2 each. esfacr West aai Tat
vsFsSy sscets. soc Eve or ten yearS
This company makes q specially OF renting
hesssa
Nc have large liss of ssEs o. TIE hsss rrsp-
ersY IA re city. which We shall be pleased 10
sAew - say oae calling ~ egr orace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
POLICEMEN CONGRATULATE THEMSELVES.

officials Al Police Headquarters yesterday ZAP
faction with three bills affecting the department
which had been signed by Governor I'M. ono NOW
law will Increase the revenue Of the F"H'c ic'',D"
Fnnd each year by the addition of F'oooo lo" ,'o
Excise moneys As 100000 had been ph'u i.''' Wv
fund from tho same source eafh year ''''''' -
liquor traffic hereafter VIII proV'uc r'"'' ,I
49, oi,lio, tou,rd the support Of retired policemen
Another law provldes for a squad Of sixty pol'emch
who shall be detailed by the Commissioners 10 az.
under the direction Of the Commissioner Of ''I0'U
Cleaning in enforcing the city ordinances reE''u'e
ashes garbage and street swccplngs An AZ ,he
new spccia! squad The thrd law VIII enable 'i 10
commissioners to retire police captains on nan by Nod
nm ncu,inn. of si ~, each. Instead OF Tlooo
Probably tho Commissioners viii act unaer me NV h
law today and retire Police captain lne, VI '"o
kingsbidcc suuad who Is over sixty years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
TIE BICYCLE NUISANCE.

o the L itor Of The Tribune
sir As daily frequcntcr Of Central Park ] enter
fully into the feelings and expressions Of your
spondcnt "W.' in this mornings issue. respecting
bicycle riders in that lovely resort / NAV be per.
nitted 70 add however, that the sentiments expressed
by your correspondent also shared By
II is positive danger 10 life and limb 10 allow those
nuisances the sidewalk Fortunately ON the drive
the bicycle rider has TO look for hi, own neck
but the promenade, what chance has the innocent
ped stran against these silent and rrpclcnt
breakers Add to the bicycle rider children on their
t1cyClc babies In their carriage and the strolcr who
visits the Park for innocent recreation and endowment
has very poor show In that direction / have no
10 curta the pleasures Of any citizen great or
small. but | do think regulations shoud he
adopted and enforced whereby the comfort OF all
York, June g. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ABOUT A VETO.
TIE BILL PROVIDING FOR ELECTION EXPENSE
o. TIE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
nj BEFORE THE GOVERNOR.

- ''''''''- '''
Albany. Juno lSpcciall.-Soue newspapers Hhn'
tho error n day ~ .aynC that the "overi"r haH
vetoed the MI providing for the election expenses oi
~, various counc, next April when special stat"
clc,r,n will 30 held 10 enable the people To- vote
upon the amendment to the Constitution prohibiting
the sale or Manufacture ~ liquor IL this state. This
is o bill which VII Dc passed by the next L"S'iat're
-ccing that the election viii not - hcM until April
! 1891. What the Governor ga Veto ny heee''lhs
% sign H. was a bin presented by senator Robertson
a. pay tie expense of vot" AZ the November eIc'
! ton thi, year upon proposed amendment To IN"
I Constitution. Increasing tho number ~ supreme
| Court ludscs This amend neut ha, been passed by
two Icris !lturcs that Of 1c-p and that Of 1890 il
d, gwen below:
t,..otra %, a.. seno+e corcurl that The sixth
- - ,u,',,,r.," 40 amended ~ aiding thcr,
/ -, tr t.ii,u..,, ..,t.on.
7" 70. ., .,, rb. i,,t-la.ur. NJ tho first session
[ -, m,. ,t. .t,n,',, ~ tb.s amendment hall
,,,.a. ,r ,l,. ,l.,,inr a, mo general election next
a,,,,,,, a., 80. ,rc,tI9.nt is IN. cl,c'nr,
- ,.t ia judicial Di.irIrt. ~ not nor, than
,, co.. ~ the >,fr,.ric Court IN addition - tho
,,, ~, nat ,oprt now IN onic. I'm each x said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
PLEASED WITH GOVERNOR HILLS COURSE.

The Mayor and the Tammany heads OF the city gov
crnment generally expressed great gratihcauoh yes
terday ut Governor HIPS treatment Of legislative
measures which affect the city. The Governor
showed excellent judgment hayor Grant SAID inc
protests of the city authorities against injurious DIS
have been almost uniformly respected by him cor
poraton Counsel Clark was especially pleased that
his efforts 10 prevent Executive approval OF the 'apie
Railway and the Aqueduct Claims bills han beeh 10
warded with success Public Works Commissioners
Gilroy, while pleased In the main with the Cover
nor's action, deeply regretted the failure OF inc
Lateral Drain BILL the object Of which WAS I" pre-
vent constant ripping up Of the new pavemcnts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
PosfOmce Notice.


thould be read daily by interested, changes may
Letters Tor oFsgn countries need noa be specially .a
T %SsS iS ded to sind dGpcas banging and com
msrtial documents. ls.s.' Toi iPe,S 0e
fOiesn mails for the week ending JSne a will close
TrESpHiA - tSs rGsEe;S PEI E s,,:.,Sd
south paeias gos per = Sg%p?yt HS soon Grs
and s. rhoga, ia ST. CrGS also 20, w y,
saa @F and per per- ondo eners for
Btif b directed per H Ion A., III. "a Plat,
,ou %HRNt 7ia Brsl Tor s. homa;
b or Baoa dor and atad and D$%eaa
%nswsrd Al snd nGS S Be- dPeSe per Hsn
30 m for EgFTPs , per S directed d r u. Ae 30
a. NJ Tor Europe per Majestic va 9geenstow9 at IL
.ttsr for mas S'i bS af SsSS e
cuba. City OF c9lgm6s va Havana letters mu''
be si'G'a P,aamSas9 Rio q, 1snsTs
Jam 'i nnS Po,,a A. a 1eT n for
EanTS re, sSl''i s uaS ss q 10 st. cox
ana st. Thomas St. cOxa also wnd nd e,,I Islands n
drFGs pr, i, Ms at aS 80 N fSa E"E bSRSa
sycss NSr"s srrys az Il M Tor Fa%ne Island and
Ja"a@ jacn and c.yss layt sr $ "A AIer S
per g. Vencrrc.a etters for oher c. oh6ian pore
must be d nSSS,t P sT a Rass
and TsSe Scu RfF via souada must
pctSe G Ha sc ' TSsSo Yg%S1
other Mexican states vita Vera Cruz must be drsc,ea pc,
r. Casnd. via Rotterdam letters must be- directec
..per Caland' at so y. for Scotland dire per
Anchora via glasgow letters must be directcd'Iei
STTp ,Y-At p for riuxo R,atan and Pnerte
Core, Der 5 s. :. Pi7Zat. from NewOilcans; at me
for costa Rica via Iimon per $ > FoShah' from New
Orleans. ,,..,t,, r.,a,ds ner = Australia fs,o~n
San Francsco close here June II, at 80 p M Mans
Tor china and Japan per =. OCEANIC IRON San ram
c cisco1 close here June 20 at 80 p; M Mens
,s o,,srsiia New Zealand Hawaiian, FIJI and samoan
Islands per Alameda from san franciseo close here
Tune 90 az 80 p. M tor on arrival az Newfork o.
Aurania With British mails for Australia Mails for ne
Sosiy Islands. per ship Trpc Bird from san Franclsco
Close here June ga at go m Malls for Newtou nd
once daily al 80 p Mall for Mi9qeloa by raj 70
poon and thence steamer close at this once daily AZ
$50 D. H. Mails for Cubs; by rail 70 Tampa Fla and
a. this oace daily az 80 a M Mails Tor Mexico over.
rlose az thi, office daily az a. H.
The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is o..
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
,sit 10 San Ffanci Mails from the East arriving
m AZ san Francisco the day OF sailing OF
dfsatrhed thence the day Registered mail closes %
D. HI ps' CORNELIUS VAN CoTr. Postmaster
Postoffce, New.York n. T., June Q, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
nrRnAr HIS rrpELLEp W1rHorr AurHoRrT

The leaders had secret session a.
thu Cooper Union last evening. Acting Chairman Charles
A. presided and Charles J. Nc(ee secretary
police Justices Power and Ford. eX.COrporatiCn Counsel
Beck man commissioner u. Lowb'r Smith, cNsrpcr
visor Co,tgln W. p. Mitchell. Ernest lIarTicr Joseph T.
New burg,r Patrick Keenan,. eN-Congressman Tim
campbell and most o. the "od stagers' were there Inc
,r,lr. O, the organstlon talked with refer
rco n needed repas IN fences before the campaign
b.cn. Arrangements wore made or the adoption Of al
amendment % tho bylaws giving tho County Committee
The mower % eNpl member for cause This addition
,,s deemed Necessary make good the committees action
r.gardng Police Justice Henry Murray. II summaruy
applied him. but has since been discovered that there
nothing in is rules which gives such authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
NODES 0F LIE STAGE.

II is reported that the next regular season Of the
Madison square Theatre Will open with "a Pair OF
spcctaces.7
The sale OF seats for the opening Of the Madison
square Garden began Yesterday and up to ! O'Clock
amounted 10 81 300. The sale for the entire first
week begins this morning.
Alexander salvinrs engagement ar the Grand Opera
House. In Boston, has been prosperous enough to
warrant its extension. 1t was 10 close with this
week.
Theodore Thomas's twelfth concert will be given
AZ the LcnOX Lyccum tonight. Theodore Rechmann
and Max Bcrdx will appear as solosts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE DISASTER.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir Can you inform me whether there any l.t
published Of names Of the victims "a, far a. known
Of the disaster at the opening day Of the brooklyn
Bridge cath Of May, forget how many years
ago, and II So where IL can BE- consulted? THIS /
write IN the interest Of widowed mother, who lvc'
abroad and has reason 20 hrleve her only was
OF the unfOrtunates on that occasion. d. ".
No. II Oak-st.. Newark. June Z. 1880.
There was no accident on the day Of the
opening Of the Brooklyn Bridge. The fatal acct
dent, in which several lives were lost. occurred
on Memorial Day, May 80, 1888. BY consulting
the files of the Ncw-York papers Won can get the
names Of all the killed and injured.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
NOTHING LIKE II OX pEcnnn

To the Editor Of The Tribure
Sir II Is sometimes true that coming events cast
their shadows before and wonder what event IS
forctokened by that which happened the evening Of
June =
Walking with friend on lower Broadway l was
accostcd by a hack driver in the following words
Ride uptown, mister Take you up cheap 40;
! guess not tonight replied. Thereupon the
driver said again: " III tell You what I'll do I'm
going uptown to Union square and IL Won wish "A
ride you're welcome 10 one, free" Being overcome,
got into the hack and before knew IL was at Union
Square True 10 his word, the driver asked nothing
for his services III stake my word as one of LITTLE
e1 perience, that the driver had not been drinking
and not lnnatc.
Is the millennium at hand Has the period OF
brOtherly love nearly reached us' Or what IL Che
matter JOHN W. HAWKINS.
New-York, June o, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
SELECTIONS From THE MAIL.
Mr.. cHAPIS's ELECTION COMMISSIONER

MR.. CHAPIN's ELECTION COMMISSIONER.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; You deserve The thanks Of all good citizens
for your criticism Of Mayor Chaplin in the appon Z
ment Of Jacob Worth A. Commissioner # Elections
in Brooklyn. ! beg 10 refer you 10 " The Brooklyn
Union COR Eagle am not sure which Of Tuesday,
March 3, 1872 report Of majority Of commit
tee for expulsion Of this from the General Re-
publican Committee Of King County He had hcfn
convicted after trial before jury. Of assault and
battery with intent to interfere with the purity OF
the ballot box
This is the selected by Democratic Mayor
10 guard & > the purity Of the ballotboX. :.
WatertOwn, Conn, June g. 1880.