davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
WINDING UP THE TENNIS SEASON.

The Ridge Field Tcnni, Club. Of One hurd.rd and
forty ninth ST. and Mott-avc. has just finished It.
fall tennis tournament with tho following .>ul,>:
ticntcmen's singles. first round-N. q. johnson
beat +. A. Stokes 3-G. 7-3, 90: Il. Blondel beat
II. J. Peterson 81, ~. 90; r. Kelly Lext c. n
williamson 60. o.: f. Dlondel drew bye. Sec
ond round-N. g. johnson beat Il. Blo,dcI 6-8. %
r DD,del bea, r. Kelly - O.. "a: Final
(icntieinen's doubles. nst round r. Blonde ant
F. Kelly beat n. q. johnson and &: y: Williamson
10 80 o.: r. A. Stokes and X. j. Peterson d ~
n bye. Final round-F A: stokes and X. J. Peterson
beat II. Blondel and r. Kelly 80. o., -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
A WIDELY TRAVELLED NTSTVF.
from The Portland OrrCOnlan.

FTOIH TIC OFEUITdN
George \. Maklc. the we'll know banker. mas an
envelope that has done ,ldrgnh" ira rl'f OF ht :
II ihcio.ed II cttor which h" inai'T I" irhhh ~
Paris August -. Inc frI"nd travelling. ana
the letter followed him from Paris To Nrvc! Swlif
crland then To Milan Italy. then larh 10 l:,rlN
ard thence 10 Vienna. where " overfook hliii
Al every point more stamps WEI" pun on. ana he
stamp Ut the receiving Office aihXrd. ~ cost "
gentleman ~ whom II was addr".>'h -. = cent /.
I" got It out Of the Vienna p0toli'r. which AID "a
70 the postage OF cents from Portland. Iindc
81 IL cents VII told. Tie puvcloDc has becn ~
turned TO Mr. Narklc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
The Cambridge.
ao1 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW.YORK CITY

33f FIFTH AVENUE. NEw.YORK CITY.
found only the comforts OF home blended VIA
all that art culture and unstintcd expenditure can COM
tribute to the perfection Of mundane existence Tho CAM
bridge palace In all Its material appointments an cpl
crean temple its facilities for good living and nucleus
all convclcnces and diver ions atanable In the creat
est city OF the New World. Visitors 10 NcwfOrk viii hnd
in Loenz Reich proprietor OF the Cambridge
an entertainer Attd to his princey surroundings, ana
will be surprised at the testimonies OF genius which mas
made possible q genuine homcfe In hoel.-(Rtchmooa
Dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

the res, OF the wccA. \mouc tue interesting ar'rh>
10 bo sold TODAY are . chocolate set Of the fn>t
Empire with scenes from the life "i N'P'"'' '''
in mcdallionS; plate Of early RUSSIAN '''"' WIZ"
belonged to the Emperor Alexander H'\''' 'p ''''
the COm,c dc MaS>!n> collection. 'i'' '''' l''"'
dish aid 20 have belonged Fi7"' r'' .o,n, ~;
some furniture used in tie royal boz ~ I' '' t -,
Versailles. some prints which ave dni. W .,rir,y
HOW hanging III the rooms of the Nh''t '.i,u,c ,,d
81 London ana considerable vaIiel! VI '' "
Clna from the PaaCn q Nni~l Hes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

pcror sitting opposite the Ield- ila,,, ne ,",.
vcrsa;on was Yer, animated, and Moltkc rose before
dessert to thank hi, Majesty for the nigh honor ne ma
Shown him by that visit. lie conclndra y! r" 'p INK
Majesty. which were enthusiastically GNc" 10y ~, nv
company. The house and the park. Mi'n ,,ue h I
pcror left In open carriagr at ociocN, were oi
family illuminated with the magnesium Hs'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
Post ot1ce Notice.
M. L. M dAllN hy all inter, sted. - changes NAV

drr,..a 10. d.h by aay nnrtcrsr 5. amer keep.
VIA 1t to g d no n,s,, q " ,s.. ana t .aI"
10y y , ' H. u. .ss'' :sS,r ,. Is VIII
, "' ,r * I'll, AZ IN ' All % At this oss az 81 follows:
MsH> 3" a =" n S. f%r0 Sict 'rd me:
"% a, r Sc 'St srrn' a ST +, s,Sm r dct q
%" i";i rr w. "a ittor n>i b. dr. st-a
rana at r. H. iDf s "ap '.at ana n.S H.
!ir~d .pTr tnan'' at II a. M for ts,a"r LIND and
m Vra"uca and rra" % s ill.,, C'racas letters 70:
a: p ~, cuba l"' Tiarars Via lia'an,i
r. Para "a' f In ,,r 9s" ns ia,
Aura: yr., 70 "sS e: O.
rEn,y gd 'i' "s''1. '"' ''sv'.s, ~
S>r ,n o,ta and rHisey Sf '.e 4 @::sess:
at Z, ,, 'G and ! So.ws nsresn Pc:
~ Eoe u, 2"e"nscwn Wa, h , 'G ".hs,
i"',E%" a. W. 20 many Denmark STsc Norway
ard S's 81. ESQ S" sa s"'n n :.' =
p nt, at y. a Ro':et TO- IT, g
ana sp S sSs "a, F:~r a sv q
.,o c,y 81 Wa. h;ngton'o at p. M fo' Nassau " ~
rv&'SG Sw e ::::: H''. via ''""n' pei
N, ss s. an' JsT:S Is! rs i,' ' NAH:
s'y ! s.s s.r g; : :s's ny o. p'c ss
,"r ~ I;': S@st, re; Nh. 4
Kali. for Sewfoundisna BY rail IL. e assaS
md "rt ,,r M1ueion. ny rail n nost"n and sn:nHss
Slo i. Once S.y ,r a. .h so bS .ssms:
FOR n Na3a r" and Thv.dsy close TIT. once dsy
At 30 ~ ,atrh nv steamer. close st this Office daily
At m n,dlc 81 closing o. Trans;p.rne ms'i ny.
arranged thu pr.snnns0ocr, 81 Mails from Fast
5 ;ss:: &. q ::S t. d: o.
n'sn'" closes at %;,tsns SyN corr po.smss.
u..,.~.o wow. York n. T.. october 10. lsSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

When baby was sick, gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried Tor Casto!.a,
When abe became Miss she chung " Castora,
When she had Children. shs save them Castofie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
The extensive improvements tia,

The demand for Barys TrIcophcous proves that "a
nubli pref hair DIR, ssincS Ever since 1SO1
Il ha, been standard article with steadily increasing sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

Mr. NANSFTELD'S SALE To BEGTN TO-DAY.
The sale OF Richard Manseds collection o. antiques
will beon at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms at . 40
this afternoon and will continue each afternoon for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

nj, eyes and never opened his mouth ne appealea 70
>lr. Carnegie to suggest anything he might nave
neglect ID.
Mr.. Carnegie. in his Characteristic style, replied that
Inc could suggest nothing that had not already been
mentioned By the gentleman who never closed his
mouth nor opened his eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

You can't help liking them they are 80 very sGSu
ter's Little Liver Pills. Try tn m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
MARRIED..

TREMPER-WILSON-By the Rev. Dr.. 'iermOnd. Carrie
NJ. Wil>Oa to J. Edward TreE per. bota of Ne"-fok
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

The extensive improvements that have been maze In
the ST. Denis Hotel during the past year for at present.
very attractive feature Broadway. Being directly
oppo,Itc Grace Church ana Parsonage it Offers very
homo for MInter resident or transient guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
n NrAD NOISES CrRrD

,,,, orc c,r take carers Little Liver Pu!s
AIA V" y. >, small No trouble TO swallow. No pa
~ or ninr ATE taxing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

nr.r>vss AID HEAD NOISES CtRED
,..y;s or INVISIBLE TtBrLAR FAR CUSHIONS WINS
,,. lizard Snccrssnl when all r"nriirs Mt nusUa'S,
FIs rrys all write +. HisCON. 1913 Bway, ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

MRS M.fI.KAtltS iiUMf.MADI: pIEsEHNED
MA NpII.p CANNED AND SflC.D F.sIlAS AMI
Ji.L....S
iN':, 'nEs IN; ~ III lass amd IL e.tu az
siCr 49, MY. SNI'Ni o. |A@IS
IA j. a1a pcSrIs 81. b. oAlyh. y !
The set from lrn''s IA, tfs; "a. = Of fsI,1
A., ~, , - -. h,N been adopted b. al iArss.at
.,d., l.uw .,. IA: ,ountry may b.. all od' are
u.t .nI>.' N'tLt'T ~ i'ott J. q" - NAuc
! ~, i.r, >,ni h.n \ violating body, or measures
;,...u we - Ii.->'' a., , u viii fec"iNr l"!t yer
% 49, - ,.d siI't marvel ~ ':~'t OF oto
"a = II - -l... urh'n OF ine and !rsait Dat.st:
sioiPt.
lI,;;} MINI NioLl "RElS nA Ills 49,, mag ,, 1s
,N>Wl H., Nk~>l eco. readily conn'unicac . uu9
sol IT, 10, ,o Lac rapf and handh err hieis. Avoie
H. m, ,I.tto.-. LII Hrostwny. ana oI6 Stn-&vSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
Announcements.

TAN AND SUNBURN.
Health Food Co.'s Gluten Soap cures thcnb Oh Fu0
Avenue and all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

s,on TIM, conetant hl,l.Hg. bv removing the irrna
,ih IN tro threat and >aldninc any Inflammation NAV
ma, cy>, there by using DR. ~ 'a'h' r>P' ''i"
long established remedy FOR lhroa' anu L"''S '''''
of ufly ears popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
urxKY A. DANIELS. N. D.,

WEST
,,,. =, ,,. ScrXoI, system Ienito. L rinsry organ
,nn,acs ~. Star.lltv. Hours to I. to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

~ ,ln;r , ANYTHING yp! ned IA hHSinrS or AZ hone.
you viii Ir"''i i'.d It advertised "' 'h' '''' i"'
o: o." li.s.;.r l., t.tS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

You will find il worth >"ur willie !" examine the
short pithy advertisements on Inc lih'n F'sc '"'S
incoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

Krrr's SHIRTS TO MEASURE q FOR ~.
>one better At any price. SOD ana MI brOaa"aJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
AnnouIiceIn MS.

EElflEN tNNhi"Nr'
NJ UNPLEASANT effects after use o'arts Slo' PM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

N.r',.,i bv CAl:i!.E~ LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Dental Pintr'.
TIA. Wrd IL,trl-u. s>ir p'nt, Pa, - The most pop
T.. -, lc I'D h,L.thl = c'AA. pA'" r'd'' A." your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

When you fail 70 Gnd what ybn want elscwhcre
look among thc little adv"riis"n"Ii, OF The Tribune
They are on the ninth pie" 10 dan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

Many pa tic,l need, ,onli u" N t - ar my ,
riu. th" httI, advertisements "n ia" hhti p'"" ia"
In, ~
The morning call., 1890-09-19
FREE TRADE WITH CANADA.

Senator Sherman is reported as SAYING:
The arguments for free trade between Canada
and the United States are almost as strong
they are between the several States OF the Union.
There seems to be two ways of looking at
free trade with Canada. The QUEBEC
Telegraph thinks that the Mckinley bill
viii force Canada to seek admission into
the Union. The dollar and cent argument
will bring it about. Outside of Government
circles there does not seem 10 be an attach
Inent Tor England to sustain the people in
resistance to that argument. But with free
trade between Canada and the United
States this dollar and cent argument would
be reno we'd. The Canad ans would possess
every privilege in the United States that Is
Of much pecuniGry value TO them. Under
free trade there would of course be an end
to the talk about taking from Canadian
railroads the right to carry American goods
through Canada to American points. Our
control over that traffic now lies in our
power to exact duties on all goods entering
the United States over the Canadian
border, but with free trade this control
would disappear. Goods would then pass
between the two countries as they now do
among the several States OF the Union. An
Indispensable condition of free trade with
Canada would be some arrangement by
which the Canadian tariff should be kept
on the same level with ours. If the Cana
dian tariff should be lower it would enable
Canada to do the importing for the United
States. Even if the rates of duties should
be nomnally the same, there are methods
Of differentiation which, if practiced by
Canada, would be beyond our control. 1t is
not apparent either, in case Of free trade be-
tween the two countries, how we are to
enforce an agreement to keep the Canadian
tariff on the same level with the American
tariff. The Canadian Parliament might
fail to respond to any changes in the tariff
law which the United States might see fit to
make. Senator Sherman is thought to be
too cautious man to advocate measure
he has not studied in all its aspects. The
speech from which the above extract pur-
ports to have been taken has not reached
US in full, and there are possible qualifica-
tons of the paragraph quoted which would
modify its apparent meaning.
The morning call., 1890-09-19
SENATORIAL AsPIRANTs.

The fact that United States Senators are
chosen by legislators with no opportunity
on the part OF the people to indicate their
choice is being used by certain Democratic
papers to iujure the Republicans in their
legislative canvass. Ste hen NJ. White as
sumes that if a Republican Legisl ature is
elected Senator Stanford will be reelected.
y Democratic journal intimates that if Mr..
Stanford should decline a reelection, the
proprietor of a certain newspaper would
endeayor to get the caucus nomination. OF
course it is we'll understood that these are
devices to induce Republicans to vote the
Democratic legislative ticket. Well-in-
formed Republicans know, however, that
there is a better chance in the Republican
party to resist an attempt to foist an unfit
candidate upon the party than there is in
the D mocratic party. The latter party is
under the lead Of Buckley. and. in the event
Of a Democratic Legislature, the caucus
nominees will be dictated by Buckley. As
Buckley has made fortune out of politics,
it is not improbable that he would like to
crown his political trickery with term in
the Senate. Should a Democratic Legis
lature be elected, he would be much more
likely to get the caucus nomination for
Senator, if he wants it, than either Mr..
Stanford or any other single Republican
would be to get the caucus nomination in
case the Legislature is Republican. Under
our present system of eleCting Senators,
the men best fitted for the Office do not
strive for it. A man fit TO be Senator would
not buV the office if he is financially able,
The morning call., 1890-09-19
PRECINCT BOARDS.

The Supreme Court has decided the
agreed case to determine the number of
registration and election officers in favor of
the old plan Of board of three, to be COM
posed, as nearly as possible, Of members
from both parties. The effect of the deci-
sion is that registration and election boards
will be in the coming election composed of
two Democrats and one Republican. The
decision turns upon the failure of the act of
March 90, 18S9-tbe act requiring the cleo
ton boards To be composed Of four persons
to provide that the four persons so ap-
pointed shall act also as registration officers
The act Of 1889 defines the duties of election
officers, but does not authorize such officers
TO sit as officers of registration. The pur-
pose of the law is reasonably clear, but 1t
does not seem TO have been comprehensiyely
expressed. Justice Fox dissented, hcldlng
that the law of 1889 supersedes previous
laws on the same subject, and consequently
that there are no other election ofncers
authorized but such as the act Of March ~,
1889 creates.
The morning call., 1890-09-19
mUslcIPAL INDEPENDENCE.

The decision of the Supreme Court in the
case of Davies VS.. the city OF Los Angeles
throws into the present canvass new is
sue. That decision Is to the effect that
under our present Constitution municipal
charters are subject to general law. This
decision leaves only such provisions of mu-
nicipal charters in existence as may have
escaped the attention of the Legislature.
What a Legislature neglects to do one year
may be done another. No city can ever
know from year to year what its organic
law will be. In other words, no city has an
organic law. Each and every city in the
State is governed by the Legislature. The
new issue introduced into the present can
vaSs is a proposition for constitutional
amendment which will place municipal char
tiers out Of the reach of the Legislature. 1t
is not proposed, Of course, to constitute a
municipality the citizens of which shall be
exempt from the operations of State law.
Any charter that may exist or that may here
after be adopted must conform to the pro-
visions of the State Constitution. These
provisions define the relations of the citizen
to the State. and of course apply to citizens
in all political divisions of State. But
there are certain matters concerning the gov
eminent of cities which the people of cities
should regulate. The objection in other
cities to the degree OF municipal independ-
ence which is consistent with the relation of
the city to a State is that boss rule is SO pow
erful in cities that the aid of the interior
counties is needed to restrain it. In New
York, where Tammany would rule the city
if the Legislature at Albany did not stand
in the way, the dread of Iammany reconciles
the city people to State interference. The
conditions are not exactly the same in this
city. Buckley's grip Oh municipal politics is
not so strong as it is upon State politics. 1t IS
believed that if the city is given the degree
of independence we have outlined 1t would
manage any boss that might be set up. As
things are at present, if we beat the boss In
the city, he may fall back upon the Legis-
lature for votes to accomplish his purposes.
The theory of self-government rests upon
the capacity of the people to manage their
own affairs. If the State of California Is
competent to manage State affairs, subject
of course to the Federal Constitution, are
not the people of San Francisco capable OF
managing their affairs. subject to the Con-
stitution OF the State? II is c!4aaa that there
is nc relief from the Interference of the Leg
islature by the courts. The Supreme Court
itself suggests an amendment to the Con-
stituti9n as the only method by which a
city can take its local affairs into its own
hands. 1t is significant, however. as we
have had Constitutional Convention the
members of which thought they had placed
the affairs Of cities where boss influence
could not control, that the State ConStitu-
ton should be so soon overturned. The
CALL does not have much faith in any ar
rang-ment so long as the people permit
boss to make nominations for Judges.
The morning call., 1890-09-19
LAW OF CONTEMPT.
Moss-Meettng to BE Held ro-NIgh. to

Mass-Me citing to BE Held Tonight to
Protest Against 1t.
Metropolitan Temple will tonight be the
scene of mass-meeting to protest against
the contempt law as exercised in the case of
James II. Barry. The meeting is called by
the Free Press Association and is intended
to embrace among the speakers the we'll
known champions of liberal thought and
actions. Among the speakers invited TO
address the meeting are:
Hon. T. V. Gator, Hon. Charles A. Sumner,
Eugene Deuprey. Alfred Thurman. l.. NJ.
Manner. Joseph Leggett, Stuart NJ. Taylor. Al
Gutstadt, +. b. Perkins, ALI Pennington, s. Ii.
Jenner. W. j. Mckay.
Stewart Menzies will preside during the
evening, and will be supported by the fol-
lowing ice-Presidents:
David Farquharson, Coll Deane,A. Sbarboro Il.
J. whelan, Ii. u. Wagnon. Henry Kretlow,
Tor, }. Z. Cove, Dr.. II. j. Williams, e. F. Berg
man, w. A. Bushnell, |. n. Tbome. E. d. Wheel
err, c. j. Foley, Cal Ewing. Professor Ross, C.
Z. Daley, r. d. Welker. w. II. Holmes, DR.. j.
a. Anderson, NJ. K. Roberts Jr., L. b. Perkins,
DIR. Thomas L. Hill. j. L. Carter, Samuel john
son, II. Beveredge, DR.. f. NJ Griffith, DR.. j. w.
Moliere, Dr.. William n. Grswnld, DR.. Angus A.
P. Ligntbody, Hadley Mcdonald. j. German,
Frank Shebley, DR.. X. G. Durenburgh, DR.. j.
w. Blake, DIR. Charles Sterling DR.. N Russell.
Robert Vaubright, W. Z. Stone, joseph Vaen-
tine. John H. Grady, DR.. Charles A. Clinton, G..
j. Boyle, w. j. Mckay, j. X. Phillips, NJ. Nj.
McGlynn, j. l.. Cannon, c. Meanwell, Frank
SchmlIz, S. II. Jenner, +. Martin, z. Ross Mar
The morning call., 1890-09-19
NO cHINEsE CHEAP LABOR.

Colonel Bee has informed the people of
the East that there is no such thing as
Chinese cheap labor. He cites instances of
Chinese who earn 81 25 picking fruit, aud
gives the average of Chinese wages as
house servants at S25 per month, with
board. But Colonel Bee does not dwell
upon the fact that it is the Exclusion Act
which enables Chinese to keep labor rates
at reasonably high figure. With one Chi
nese to fifteen whites. the Chinese get about
white mems wages. But the danger was
that if Chinese came in large numbers they
would establish Chinese rates Of labor.
That danger is only removed by restricting
immigration. 1t has never been contended
that Chinese were cheap laborers from
choice. They are quick to take advantage
of conditions. When they find their work
in demand they hold out for the last cent
they see chance to get.
The morning call., 1890-09-19

Richmond correspondent writes that a. The
genial editor OF the Danvills Times paid n visit to
Richmond, and saw many things that amazed him.
He says: We called to see Is. +. johnson q Co,
book publishers, and were astonished to see the
magnitude OF their operations They have upward
OF a hundred girls employed, and We were struck
with their intelligence and lady-lke appearance CO.
Their principal employment is in answering CORE
spondents. We had no idea that there was such
big concern OF the sort in the South This is in
deed one OF the big and successful enterprises OF
Virginia, but the number OF employees does not stay
in the hundreds but gets into the thousands. The
firm has its agents all over the world, Richmond
being the headquarters of the COMMUNICATIVE
and staff as well as the depot for ammunition -
Their business has SO far outgrown their present
commodious quarters that Messrs. johnson q Co.
have been compelled to purchase large building
which is being fitted up for their especial occu-
pancy, and to which they will remove as soon as 1t
Is completed.
The morning call., 1890-09-19
ARREST OF DILLON AND o,BK1EN.

1t is not safe for an Irishman 10 advise
with what is left after the family is fed.
This is the offense for which Dillon and
O'Brien have been arrested. The dispatch
states that the charge was that Dillon had
been arrested for conspiracy and for in
citing tenants on Smith Barry's estate not 10
pay rent The condition, however. upon
which they advised the Withholding Of rent
was that the product Of the soil should be
The morning call., 1890-09-19
Late army Orders.

Major James G. C. Lee. Chief Quarter
master of the Department of the Columbia,
has been ordered to report to Brigadier-
General Gibbon in this city on public bnsi-
ness, and on the completion thereof will re-
turn to his station, Vancouver Barracks,
Wash.
Leave of absence for two months has been
granted Captain de Lany, Ninth Infantry.
with permission to apply for an extension of
two months.
Lieutenaut-C Colonel George II. Burton, In
spect0r-General, has gone to Wilmington,
Cal, on public business.
First Lieutenant James f. Runcie, First
Artillery, has been detailed rs Recorder of
the Army Retiring Board
The morning call., 1890-09-19

indispensable to the sustenance of the fam
lily. There has been no report that either
OF the Irish leaders advised non-payment of
rent when there was surplus after actual
wants were provided for. The Tory Govern
ment have now to learn which will have
the graver political consequence-the arrest
OF these popular Irish leaders or the
speeches they might have made in behalf of
the starving Irish
The morning call., 1890-09-19
NOTICE.!

ANY of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-boYs will confer favor by mott
flying this Office of the fact naming the
date and train.
The morning call., 1890-09-19
r,nscR1pr1nN RATES .

DAILY CALL Including sundays, S6 per year by
p an postpaid: 10 cents per week, 65 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL. five
copies three months. So 20. SUNDAY CALL twelve
.Isgcs) 81 90 per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
Al d WEEKLY CALL 50 50 per year, postpaid
u EEKLY CALL teight pagesl, 81 IS per year. post
IaId Clubs Of ten (sent to one address,, $lU