davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-05-01
THE QUARREL ovER cAsrAE GAsDEN.
Commissioner Weber Wants the Place and
the Ola commissioners Want tho Privileges

CommIsn'oner Weber Wants the Place ana
the Old commissioners Want the Privileges.
The project Of leasing Castle Garden to tho
Government was introduced at the meeting Of
the Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday.
Tho State Board OF Emigration and John b.
Weber the Federal Commissioner OF fImmiRra-
tion. were present. but the whole matter was
laid over Indefinitely. ON motion OF Recorder
Smyth, because no definite offer has been
made by MIR. Weber. ON behalf OF the national
Government. for tho property. MIR. Webers
letter to the State Board asking for terms was
not considered an offer.
The Recorder plainly expressed his disap-
proval OF leasing tine Garden. He thought IL
should be RACED and its site used to increase
the Battery Park. In accordance with his
usual custom Of disagreeinR with the Re:
any such ides He thosaht sGat oon%sn 8s@0sSe H..
mnnity should suggest that tile Garden be ielt
intact Tor the uso oil immigrants.
The old state Board OF Emigration Com
missioners exp essed delight last evening be-
cause the sinking Fund Commissioners iRiled
70 are Ter ectly willing to let them have as
much Of the Garden as hey require for the in
must let us have the railroad. baggage, ex-
change. and lunch privileges. We hold that all
grants to enter. After that the stranger is iroe
~ NhSiS plchSob anu 40 Wnht ne uleaBeH,
and being in the state OF New York he Ia ro-
States"
Col. Weber. the United States Superintendent
OF Immigration. looked about worn out after
the meeting. Tho old Board have nut them
seivos on record as wanting nothing with
Castle Garden except the privileges. 1t Is .
y"Ly silly stand they have taken. iliustrated by
mo liable OF the dog IN tho manrar. They can
NOT make living Themselves; SO they will not
let anybody else mako living. Tney are im-
posing 20 , aRnnS3yanec and Inconvenience not only
upon the Custom House employors tie noIics
and the city itseli. We mu-I land these people
ana u We have not tho room in the Barge Office
we shnl land them on tho 10 * and Tu- h them
through inio the stree. After al. tho worst
spHerers from the old Boards ODsiinacY are
fhS iulmi grants ihcmselVOs" !"
Col. Weber said thAt the Government did
want ast.o Garden: The building Of sheds and
eAlcnsiois u the Barge Dilre had b, en- dis-
: russsd' Dut such an arrangement would lie lB-
conSerIoht aud could Only be tenpOrnFE
tAfpebtefs were engaged Yesterday IN brsAk.
hk boIes ~ the roof OI tue BBFRs Ot!re Tor
spnulhtlon. hoping 70 get the neg roOf CON.
pi"iSa boIofe any serious storms should come.
The sun., 1890-05-01
LETTER CARRIER CROSS AcoUl1gro.
lie Forgot to Report COneerninG the Tnds-
MVrrcd DecOy Letter.

Treasurer Wool aud several other mem-
bers OF TalmAGe's congregation attended the
trial Of Samuel Il. Cross before udRe benedict
and jury in the United States Court in Brook.
lyn yesterday. Cross WAS an especially I.ctive
member Of the church and n teacher in tho
Sunday school He got place as letter car
rier through the Influence OF Charles NJ. StR'-
ford. formerly n!isd states Marshal. who is q
leading member ."l the church lie was at
tAched 10 station u OF the brooklyn Post Oliica.
There wHs some irreRulaTity ia he delivery OF
the mails Ia tho district. And on MAT"h fDst
once IRsiec Camp plepar"d "A 'lsroy letter.
when contained 81, -. and WAS addressed ~
fictitious number H. Lewis avenue. THIS WAS
placed in the ~ al handed 10 Cross. ana Shsn
he returned HltsT teTa Ing hIs route he failed 20
made any report about IL lie WAS searched.
and he letter. cruu plod W but unopened MAS
found f. lie pDrEst
Iiis dOiencS ,er'"rdAy was tbat he Iorgo, 20
make "a report Hl tho uHs. but Intended b. To-
sLoIs the letter ~ the d0ilNeTy clerk. he ne
counted for The eTumpIsd condition Of tho
envelope by HayluR ho carried bottle Of
medicine and % pncs AZ" q epnee IN tue same
rocket hlLSss"s IRON IAlmagp church And
other ArHusinlburob 'sHilHad 20 bis good cher.
astrr, and no IuIy believed H. story. HU MAS
"a
The sun., 1890-05-01
EiSH0r LITILEJOHN ANNoTEn
Petition Read TO Him While He Nvns
DIsrobIng In the VeHtry After Service.

A Petition Read TO AEIm While He VVnS
DISrobInS In tho VeStry After Service.
Tho congregation of st. Stephens Epls-
coDnl Church in Brooklyn is hopolessy split
up. When tho Rev. DR.. Pelham Williams re-
signed the rectoTship "a few weeks ago. the ex-
treme high church wing in the congregation
held meeting and resolved 10 retire from ST.
Stephens and found u church which should
be conducted in accordance with their ritual
istic views. A request was also made on Dr.
Williams TO hold himself in readiness to tako
charge Of the new church. AS a first step In the
movement. the followers Of DR.. Williams drew
IN petition for presentation to Bishop Little
john. asking for his consent to organiae u now
church in the neiGhborhood OF st. Stephens.
The committoe Of six which was lntrusted
with the petition. selected an unusual occasion
for presenting 1t to tho Bishop. Thoy went on
Sunday night last to St. Paul's Church. In Cln-
ton avenne ana Carroll street, where Bishop
LittleJonn WAS holding confirmation, service.
At the close OF the service and when
the Bishop was disrobing, the six com
mitteemon entered the vestry and were
introduced to the Bishop by the Eev. Dr.
Skene, the rector, as representing an uptown
church. One of them began 10 Iead the pe,i-
ton, which sot forth that the bishops co0pera-
tim WAS desired in the establishment Of II now
Episcopal church in the Twenty-tiith ward. IL
went on 10 sny that the petitioners had been
much impressed with the e cat earnestnosS Of
purpose. the self sacrificing devotion. and pure
Christian example OF tho Ney. DR.. Williams.
and that they would consider 1t MISFORTUNE
for the parish 10 lose his services. Although
the Bishop showed impnt!ence and a disnci-
nation 10 hear the petition to the end. its read
ing was continued. Finally Bishop LittleJohn.
turning away said:
stop. VIII listen no longer"
One OF the committee caught hold OF the
Bishops arm and handing hinl the document.
was urging him to give 1t the consideration
which he said it merted. when the Bishop said
abruptly that lie had no time to consider it
The gentleman. who still hold the Bishops
arm, remarked:
What do you get paid for?"
The bishop then said: You are pleading
for a lost cause. and you are not acting like
gentlemen. The matter must first lie consid-
cred by the CLERGY in your ncighbO!hoOd before
can act
This closed tho interview, but 1t probably will
not end tho trouble III ST. Stephens The
friends of Dr. Williams say they will build IA
new cnurch whether tho bishop gives his CON
sent or not. II is said, howeveg, that DR.. Will
be IT, o pastor.
The sun., 1890-05-01
4 TOO AT7EN7IVE HUSBAND.
Mrs. McDermott Asks tho Law TO Protsc
Her UntiI She Can Get IA Divorce.

Mrs. McDermot Asks tho Law to Protec ct
Her Until She Can Get IL Divorce.
George A. McDermott, n lawyer who has
held tho offices OF City Marshal and Surerln
tendont OF tho Bureau Of lncumbrnnccs bas
been REQUIRED by Justice Barrett OF tho Su.
preme Court 10 show cause WHY he should not
be enloined from annoying his wife and calling
her vile names In public places
Mrs. McDe-mott is % years old, and Ia study
ing in the Boucicnult School OF Acting. She is
under engagement to appear with Sol Smith
hussoll at Daly,s la:ee in tho summer. shs is
sping for limited divorce. IN her petition
she says she, was born lr Hocklnnd, j. g.. and
M%s Sor marred issr h TO Ne .MHcDermott, in Decem-
Kind and 6is treatment OF "h her ''I rroSeE' wns
nhrse i years ago he le the Department OF u6.
then began spending h ia time at horse races.
Mrs. M"Dernott says hat her husband took
months a. % time. and Jailed to contribute 70
ner support; Last fall she went 10 1.-Two with
her husband at East Forty lirFt street
was walking on broadway with ndy when |
aecidcntaliy met Mr.. John N. Eard; who had
Tho defendant was following me. and came nm
ana ATTEMPTED to strike Mr. Ward. whereupon
Nr. Ward struck him In return. i got into a
husband camo, to tho house With his eve aVs
thst 6hrused' ,o and said to me that he had gotten
OF vile names SO that every one could bear him
and struck mo in the face" ~
her husbands treatment, she goes on be-
came so harsh that on March lS last her law
yerS sent him formal warning to cease %
molest bis wife. Mr.. McDermott paid no at.
tention to this and Mrs. McDermott mud her
sister went to tho Everett House and alter
ward ward to9E % rooms % at 266 Madison avenue. Ever
iDetmoit has watched the house and dogged
her steps when ON tho street. lie Is accused OF
oIering hrihes to servants to listen at his
wiie'e door, and of sending policeman TO in
qutre into the character OF the house.
On TUESDAY, Mrs McDernott saws, aha vant
TO Jefferson Market To get a warrant against
her husband for breach OF pence, but On Ind
ing he mad followed her, made no application
ior 4. Outside the building the defe endant
assailed her and the lady who accompanied
her with abuse, followed them upon street
car. waited Tor them outside drv goods store
got into q Fifth avenue Stage with them. and
acted 20 that they left the stage. Mrs McDer-
mott sought refuge in her fIiend's house. and
found herself in a state Of siege. She sum
shouting at her and her friend.
Mrs. McDernott says she doesn't ask for
alimony. but simply wants to be unmo!ested
pending the trial OF her suit for a separation.
The sun., 1890-05-01
49, > alsss = ~ ; 1l,s !. o.

balSJaOiiE slsn Sl jAs sa,ai.iasU ~ IAd
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aitff HiA Ftste u ~ efuif tlH nfsfs
-. - ,,sss 90 ~ ssse'g sslssg $3.50
a. - ~ eltssa ss.e fsifd , faililaH 81
fisT flsslI.sf u tii.s y 80 n 80 80
ffufI flr Iaff - 3 grat5iIH 'lHHf fiff IHn NfaIs
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The sun., 1890-05-01
M. uAAci's AncHnT TAHNIA0r.
TIE G"sRSiIvs SSSs 90 KssP HIsS Vsstb6sI
B1sbASa AT -sbSOI ~ I.0SE TIhs SsG,

bDsbADd AZ NHbSOl a. I.SSE DIhs BEG
I4s news ~ Ga" secret nIHrItage 81 Agnns
Clancy. Ga" Eo,"ntssn- yoSr-old Daughter Of
cisI Justice ILGrlss II. ClEbey. 70 John on
nnily who 10 sis0 - yshTs Old brought nun
irT u JOuug JsOD.s g. tIs IesidsBo VI just 20
I.ansy ysstsTdSE JhsJ sGI1s a. CONGRATULATE
ito youthful Mia Connolly bus were Informed
llB' lnsfS sAS GOD dY Gl Lpias JloB lLoy
NsBi ~ TIE home VI tLs GOBnOilDs a. aAfIDl
riIa,si. JheY 1sts i0ld ilsrs that JOLu gss AZ
~ ffhhHls Xavier fnilH@n.
Ihs ifhi nsst ~ ils lsafflnHo frArUsi tls
iOHs a lsiiHe lhpeI lhsi kBneHy t4ufHihE
sister 81 ti,s bfl1uFfsuiu tgld NJ llAITs
yiiOut N, alid Mo, flHsfg tulf lsi LuHiisfd
lD gnhHi InhsI Llf asi, siisJ Ahd nbs HsiHd
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afstd "a DaganiLsf Tils ns4sHnns III Hs5
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,ass ~ ssulf ~ ial syiBi y tsaAAl
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psg lpisb8g1 ~ kssD Sahih1 ~ hsLsd ~
The sun., 1890-05-01
s-sas sss 'ia'siss 5nislH : s..lsssss.

SBiiiis ~ JnINl ~ gYHsyp a.sg Elis ~
a 5sBisiaii tHta dgss issisiasy aHd tlsaa
- Suitg w 80 uitasi l.af Iiit.illf ", Lsissfy
hibs inig isuas iDm f,ults " sli,,iAi,s Z, 4
tlsab . tsysa "A hsh,f.als sDg . saliiiE 3 sis.l
tsiag h. flHAstaB i.aiafissl. $40 90 =
fasai 80 la bIHf ~ i.tl.ritssl tfai u, 3
q - A. faE : stiH " 49, a 40 t.ss.
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The sun., 1890-05-01
I'VE uASHIHGToN TOPICS.
Things OF Inherent In and OutaIde of the
Halls OG Congress.

ThInEs OF Interest In and OntaIds of the
Halls Os Congress.
WASHINGTON. April 3O.-President Hnrri-
son has given a rude shock to his party In the
House by his veto OF the bill increasing the
limit Of COS; for the public building in Dallas
Tex. The Repu blicans were sailing along SO
smoothly and rapidly with their schemes Of
liberal expenditure that they are greatly di--
appointed by the Presidents order to halt II
is feared by many OF the members that tho
President will not stop at Texas but will dis
tribute his yctoes with a + ,mewbat lavish
hand to tho North. the East. and
the Wost as well. It WAS given out
some time ago, when the President sent
TO the Capitol for list Of the public building
bills. tnAt all those bills were 20 10 examined
carefully al the White IIOuse. and that num-
her OF yetoss might be sKpectad IL il under
stood tia several are IN NGitInE, There L. eon-
the message. practically calling the attention Of
tbs Bous. 10 tho importance OF euartnR
en'on sEsSsiS9 SE1 t,SstinfI ibS ktnbsldy
has been iDdulged IN about the danger ~
there Dot being enough l-v"nu- after tho
sitlss Oi the 0OleTnmsnt has frightened come
Inenibsrs into the c"D Teton that this IL HOt q
made ~ the end Ol thi- message prasticaily
bOilhes the HDuHS hHi subsidlss aud IonslO
are tLings tLEi mUs. b" rfo' idod Tor iDd ihat
iBsInt.srs LaylnR prblir build nE, 10 ,lsg arc
tbi Sn iIi0 state oi anxiety b. the 'olp
Tho Board Ol nsya buTsBu ohlofs ned A
ms-tinE tO-dsy aud listened " q ia ,susnt
from DT D. ,. Gs'IlRs a Hartford regarding
ss n. l8fi. Z a. Isssss 6Srs ssa 20 90 10 & ,ks
susess,, ~ thsi spAson ~ militia, sSFfATs
hass no lBsebiob 10 q isiufh lfsm iLs
pgsssbt suioi.lSils iofl,ssg ~ ibr lbaF i'i Isi.
slsssS isoi asiiI ossf All aSd ga issi
diauElf n VI iss, ihsi ti,sis, sutDnHbsi ago.
ilsD az gagigs 20 ~. i..i !ss oIsesl,
y =, l. w - " lBois 40 SoSs ald iLsS
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fsigfs II - asssssfg llt1I - s4tas a 1lllllis
II,Ss,ss - q . saiisIiizIal ss-asss "a
The sun., 1890-05-01

Because Hoods SarsaparlllA is the best
spriuR medicine and blood puriier.
. Because IL Is q concentrated eNtract ~ the
best Alternative and blood purifying remedies Of
the vegetable kingdom. ,., -
Because. BY n peculiar combination propor-
tton. and preparation IL possesses curative
power peculiar to ITSELF ,
because Il ia upegualled for tho cure OF scrof-
uln. salt rlenm, bhils. pimpes, hnmors 6c.
Because there IL nothing e1un to il Tor cur
Ing dyspepsia, bilousnesS. SICK hoadhcho' IN
digestion.
keeps these organs in healthy conditton.
Because IL effects remarkable cures where
other preparations totally faiL ,,,
Because It is not advertised to do anything
which # has not already accomplished.
The sun., 1890-05-01
,Ss .HNEs FhOSlsA


ehnhihal"t AIiti " IIs dssdioaE ~
tHasn thF i.slsllalsaas 81 iAs tEg nSnrsf -
a. flitaf gbas la'p A. fBgis dSisJiali.sg il.ai
stsI ~ assr.s sas Lsig ty-esB sH8 iuAs
sil ~ - . asg ~ 800 n a. al q BrslAf ~
lsl4 llitlf A. tLy.,Et iiais ailaliIi sasslL5 40
% slisg isais,iiitu ~ tliis suaslDu A. sta n
80 hsiisis ssitfsfess sAiHsssse o. Tie
B.sBdf n ~ bgnss MI str "A . ;lsia tlsas
1hF et,5ssaiilst ~ hsAaisH gsilsg a. LF.Esli,E
"A tlts bih sffsaAsg ~ 40 saasus kaS Lara -
is5tulosiss 40 49, stals cas- ~ tAksE sEs yt.s
"a tlhf aids ~ iliF silssf tssihs oCHB fls usaa
tlaf aseri siasse uhaaitlsa insl,sfJig - sLs
hatsi.sf afs tsitssg f.sease a. tials sifgsast
- tissg 80 80 iszFltsuiasfly snatsas ~ a.
taaasEF VI tks husg Bu glsS - ssilsf.sg
Silt ~ lss - \ sissd6 sEe 80 u1aaE ti,si
tafiliaE fustlsss saasB ~ sshs salsss 49, lsss
49, OgS ssg
gts e,aHtSpsa1sg katasuf fl.s fEs nsaafs
hihs1as siisNsi1s - ~ sggslas ~ sts ssB-
fgeilll-f t1i abgNlHF tts assssS asgntestss ~
- fsasstnaf "A kuiilaG st a. etTisE - flas
hssrstsfg - tis gfssstsI. heEaats 5salsg
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fs.rstE.nf slass Va Esalass aalssn IA ias -
testaaE ~ sags 49, tlurSs 80 tss hsEEtt,Is
80 ~ $500 ~ lan - - ase a sSgssiEE
iais ssSsaas sss tts oN1ssuaaas a. Tts
The sun., 1890-05-01
sISIs y TLsssana.aolIar I.,r,ur.,

'HIcAho, April ~, The waruR c,ll"ciiOn
Of paintings Il on exhibition lu ne rnL
Among The works on ylsw wEs a uluo picture.
hs bHk lIckofs.' By J. BJnsfdlulsTd 4 NJ.
nlcbi thl1sd ~ EioUi 81 i.Oyp n fiOJd 90 40
Sasfl hehg tbs ifoni 81 tbs EallsfJ Hld yehtiI.
Iay " su1peDIy epd ngktrf4OuFIb dlagpprATed
FoInal iD l0ns elOAk vi, HslusBisd ILO
gallery is BuHpoelad ~ Ihe theft
The sun., 1890-05-01
Why We Win

Because Hoods Sarsaparlna is m honest
medicine and every purchaser receives a fair
equivalent for his money.
Because It is the only medicine Of which
can truly be said 100 doses one dollar" an
unanSwerable argument as to strength and
economy.
Becaues It IL q modern medicine; the ripe
fruit OF the industry and study OF eype rienced
pharmacists, under whose personal direction
IL Is still prepared.
Pecause 1t has "A good name at athome"-thero
being more OF Hoods SRrsapAriiln sold In Low
ell: wheTo II Is made. than OF nll other sarsapa-
rillas or blood purifiers com hiued.
hecause its ADVERTISING Ia. original and not
dependent nnon tho brains OF councillors.
because its advertising In thoroughly backed
up BY the merits OF tho medieine ITSELF.
The sun., 1890-05-01
n,sss1sss ssaEL. b, lss s,4a.L.

hIkIhSTIILD, Obip Apnl ~. ~" br iIsb
'yhdieS's has - last furasrdod 10 rgfrLsslRH
thS oblI $50 brewery o., usArl 10 lDlrf a
'ln' 400 ~ bDsitsT llr's Jtr ulH' iLu.sd LAS
behl sn,hb lnli1d tnlT sng 10 "a - isebD
shlt Jby pufebaAy - .VT ~ isy sks
The sun., 1890-05-01

stffhst FI# Ice -. 49, q
- $500 - - fsff 80 90 sIf sa# o. lss -
80 80 4 lrff FHHrEfI r.. 90 ftFlF arsaT
80 \ aAsssss. s1lzi'ss a. ss-sSs t-sst 80
The sun., 1890-05-01
Js~.. Bsr,,. IaSsi ss,..

BosToS. AprI ~ IN tlie S.S.OD0 BDeI fui,
u James BUH against the = Aif"tis0 10 day
the ploadInEs ubd answer Sof" read Tue DE-.
ienasBi hsJs each EiAtsmoDi made ~ tl.s pAppf
HAs and 10 Hug. aBd had i'iJsHes (. tl.s VA
tOm FVaLF 30 h"N l"rk ri'I aHe " ifEusg.vGi
pfs tlHas iIofsH. sU is,'lhR u lulllr cnarrfu
400 h.ht 10 AfilrlHH hufg IuLlluLp. lp kODJ
IElil 90 bslioioi igrIf LuiA.
l.hhbnf ifluiHui Faid ihli Ir JuLB fLfTuF
~ IsSd 6bsuipl y flls ASs lOrA y LIN
s, ilSs,. ~. srs eis.sl,giseg sse bss. feap
ah nIillOsnB ~ ~ iiuhtom Bgpss could iOi
- tlbdl,ail"p lg tltpl 49,, ilS LSa, usIs
IuJH, lgYnklh null JLrB lliilrhgd ~ EaLrI n
SCI thaf tllofs b1a bHng ~ hspds ~ enp'
ht1fafB IA fiaf hnn y off usiVV Hoes hf
Blffs dniS ~ a stRaf bT'Anf uhs e. go hls
slHl5 tissi,Fb ~ ~ lep gsfiil hiisD A. 300.
alilg nohsi' 'innt Hiit bglnBf tiitLtids-
ihstafsl DH.onf tusf istsilllnd ti.ai 40 HAf
ttobg NJ w iHialsf . febvisiluh ~ "a huhHs'
funf hlFn NifInse go 1883 tllHbf 40
tffaitsf ilhg 49, b. aHsff IA fAr tsfiiin ~ .pnf
IT, 90 anlHaslff trflhfthlnii hls iHDiiiuf Lao
Ailfdh a.
The sun., 1890-05-01
THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
THE CUSToMS ADMLNISTRI7JVE BILE
DEBATED IN 7HE SkNd7k

D.n.gr,,, ~ ,us, sEN,,s,
-
BrAakor Reed Passes ~ LIttIs Tariff Mi
ny Conntiug u ouorum-Ths MorrII
Service PoU~ion hIu Pushed ThrOuRh
the House Under Gag Anle-A suhsu
tnte n' @nroNia'ns @ i"r SerV1e'
WASHINGTON. April So.-lhe senate To-day
resumed consideration OF the Customs Admin
istrative bill. Tho amendment oho.ed yester'
day by Mr.. Dawes that In cases OF tho importn'
tion OF books magazines, aud periodicals In
several parts only ono declaration OF entry
shall be required, was agreed to.
The amendment offered by Mr.. vest proNid'
ing that the general appraiser who originally
acted on n case shall be excluded from the
-, s a, - "
boaru oil three Geheral appraisers 10 Whlch an
appoal may be made, was discussed at much
Ionotb Thu dIscuasjon turned lar0eIv op tho
ISuS'"' Nv '.. 'ul to v" sno
right OF IN importer 10 oe represented Dy coun'
eel before tho Board Of Appraisers, MIR. Vest
.S,' ~. w. e, .' u I, ~,
10 the TACT that a sentence IN the mouse Dill
which provided for II had been struck out by
Nha P,,nncs Conn,ineo
Nne FINANCE oom,ni',eo,
mr. Allison SAID that tnat sentence IN the
House bill was an Interpolation OF a principle
which had existed since the foundation OF the
". "nion n"u oN'ooo uiN oIo ~. s.' " ~ ,nn. @
II was the practice now. on proper occasions.
to boar counsel. and of,en IN benr counsel Mt
W "i ~. w s", -.
great length. But u WAS not rogaroou rs
wise thing to compel executive officers to open
,bair oeacea ma /, ,hev wore nuhlIc courts and
~, V, oinNoS 20 t-e' ~ 80, - ~ - -,
10 allow oounsol 10 appear ana cross-eXaullne
witnesses. He submitted that that would De
ro vicIou. in tha city NJ Nav York ma IN pre-
,.,, -, - .-.. ,hI
elude aDsolutely tns transaction OF puslnesS'
Mr.. Vest said thnt he did not mood to be told
that poaras NJ AnpraIsers were not courts NJ
nY W ~. t.
>usuce. Ihey were eN parte STAR champer
revenue tribunals. A man should not be d.
yested NJ bis riuhts and treated as n law
" 80 - ,. ~,
Otehher because he was uh ihporter. no
warned his friends on the other side that they
ahonld mt escano n Legitimate discussiop OF
1ho h,i ~ mItncIinr n svstem under wuich
thers ~ had bean aInsor in Nav York "N'NN
NJ ryarts ar0ued against ihs umendment
m ,ho grnnn5 tnnt n nsurIna briora n nnSrI
n knnraisers couiI nnt he repnr,ieI as in any
San.n n ,nIiciai nroreeJinv IL wnS mn M
1uisitior hv tbn iioyernment It inyol, al
Sudj,iaI nciion "A ,rLiciaI mind aud IuIicini
inteSr,tv. hut there ouI,Id not bs eXtrsc cd out
~ Inn n necnssitV Tor the forms Snd soiemnis
ia thnt heIop9ad 10 n IudinInl examinotian
cnnrta ami there he wouid he repres.nted by
NJ Vat stotod Tint ba bed receiv,d lo,tora
from some of the leading imnorteis of New
Norr sstirU " ,bnt iba amendmanta vhioh ba
oSarcd T shnMid 10 otIapaJ 70 tho Hi Ha bnI
IN lie hanSs n circminr deted Arrii q remnn-
The sun., 1890-05-01

hpsiDHhiy bls1l ~ a iass sas tfisf M
Az hasiaBs rssF tiis iBSfuits St,ial disy
q a. fasf5 hassf . hteis fsisaaailisa,l n
t.siui,sJsg n nas A. asag 1fsaby laflss phuIal
~ iAls eiil 1iis suii psf kisifiif ~ bgbt 4
afiaBals s,ifsliifi hfikiT tftlislfisI 81 81 ~
dsiaai.s ~ " L.sfs aIfs ~ fAafdtsE ~
- lla 81 3D. J. fieH =. tHaff A5 sEs = -
49, afsisfsif n ns lfstseFng ttee aftsfisn
~ Yliaaf e.ata ttta stgfiiiN fesf - ~ 49,
~ a. Isiats 49, teai3bas ls,lnaaiis nsF ~
80 asf tl.s..i =. ~, 49,, ~ ~ 49,
s..hi.t - s.lt - ssgl.s tias = - a.il..fl.
a. ~ fsg1s lstg ss5f e'.i,ssii.sg sl'.s, 80
tili5s esss p'l.if asaisi.iIft a a. aiaffA 80
sd A. tsts liail.a5 ea'A stllsegf asiEaiits
sts tasysfT
The sun., 1890-05-01

tsaaifss - isaals - asalllE asafs fas6 -
- q - eassisaf a ~ sssss as 40 = $50
-. go. e =. q - - :'iis = -: . =. is:s
The sun., 1890-05-01
Hoods SarsapariEIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for t5 Prepare
only by c. L HOOD & CO.. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar