davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

oos;lv no corrected. and will be if the bill
introduced by DR.. Bush in the Assembly Is
nossed bv the Legislature. ms piil' Nil'cn
amonds the present law and has received the
.onc,ion Of the Regents and OF some OF the best
.~lool. ,omoycs the objection so strongly
,,,,od AGAINST the act of 1889, namely, that 1t
oxol~dcs from the colleges of New-lork
lama class of students from other States who
take the first year or two OF their meo'ca'
coursc at some other institution and come 10
Nov- York for their third year and to OBTAIN
,boir degree. The present statute forDids the
coIloces TO graduate such men unless they
posscd the Regents examination before begin
,;,, ,boir medical studies Dr. Bush amend
mont providos that such persons may pass the
Pcccnts' examination "during or prior to the
FIRST wear of their medical study Wlthln thiS
s,ator The medical profession throughout
tho STATE have long contended that illiteratc
and GROSSLY ignorant persons ought not ~ DC
,Iloycd 70 enter the ranks, yet their demands
for preliminary preparation have been general
w ignored by the metropolitan schools OF meu'-
cine. 1t was owing to the Widespread cohNlc,
tion that only by legislative enactment cou'"
the schools be compelled to bar their doors
against the entrance of illiteratc men that inc
,alutarv law of 1889 was passed. 1t met WIN
the UNQUALIFIED approval Of a large majority OF
the reputable physicians of the state. II ought
no, TO be repeated it ought not to he eInaScu-
lated: but it may be 50 amended as 10 WORK
smoothly and without injustice TO any one.
The public has profound interest IN TINS
question. The medical colleges are the Only
barrier between the community ana ignorant
doctors. If the schools arc prevented by law
from comforting degrees upon iiliteratH persons
thc value Of medical diploma Is at once
| raised. and reasonable guarantee against
ouackcry is provided. If the entrance to our
medical colleges is carefully guarded. less IN
competency will escape through their grad
Mating machinery STAMPED with an NJ. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
NADINE PATTI is ROSINI.

That Rossini's Ro,na spells Patti is conviction
rhi,h has long held possession of the minds oi III"
oncra lovers of the greater portion OF the cNinh'n
vord Under circumstances not entirely uhmA'u
with regret 1t was enforced again last night mo
denlor,blc feature the demonstration that Madame
pairs Ro.na in spite of It's charm and loneliness
i not the Rosina which ago crowded all other
pona ont of memory and took undisputed possession
of thc world, affection and admiration. OF course
If WAS a delightful performance, with many touches
m I'm. acting of the old pquancy and grace but some
of the old sparkle was missing. and the evidences Ok
effort were numerous enough 10 ntcrposc an obstacle
to perfect enjoyment. 1t is not without It's sig
wincnnce that Home, sweet Home has nee" auns
seven times III eight performances anu in
fhe music lesson scene with Coming Ihtonsn
,n, rye Ihc meaning of this, when taken
in CONNECTION with the Circumstance that nearly All
the dinicuit air. which she haS sung have preh as
poscd to "A lower key and greatly smphi'u Il "uNi'S
enough 10 be cOmprchcndcd by the dullest uhuer
sanding and there Is need Of dwelling on H. ~ II
,ortuuate that there Is stlll enough wichcN IN hci
singing st so much loyenc,s IN the quahN o.
her voice, rs to I'LL with gratitude loI ca'l
nnmcnt Of exquisite pleasure which she women re-.
simple record Of the participants IN the per
forrancc will suffice for the rest. for none OF the
work aside from Madame PATHS was more IMAM
m.diocrr Signor Del Puentc the Figaro OF the
,.ion Signor Carbonc BartOlO SlgnOr Marcos ~
Taslllo Signor Peugin the Count aud Nine. Bauer
p,Aistcr Ierta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
PERSONAL.

All. ,oan rr,oow receives so many requests for
hor autograph that she is physically unable to respond
to them all.
conoraI sherman will accept no invitation that
NAV interfere with his attendance at tne IT, A. H.
National Encampmcnt at Boston III August
Mr. Nathaniel Bowditch of Boston, and Miss
Choata daughter of the president of the Old Colony
yailroad company are to be married III June.
c,or,,, before hi, departure from Berlin Prince
pi,narck visited a restaurant keeper who had been
his cook for many years. sitting at one OF the
little tables he ordered cup Of cofee ana thcn,
making his old cook At down at Lc Shuc ipi,, no
Told him that the coffee tasted all the better ior Dcs
vow, H., ~ Iii, n cun: especially he added since
have been forbidden to drink any coffee at aii!'
,udinc to the Prince Of Waless desire to be treated
now and then like an ordinary person, the London
correspondent of The Liverpool Mercury writes
Xo rcd clo,h~ IS his favoritc expression. When he
WA, going to look at some pictures one day under
strict rules of privacy. he grew very angry wheh nc
discovered that there was crowd around the door
Whet doc, mi, mean he exclaimed. told You
There was To be red clOth. lheic lsnl any,
replied the Snowman Of the moment, Dut we had 10
,ci, tho rconlo thai they could not come in 20 see
the pctures because the Prince OF wales was coming
and then they STAYED to zee N0r hoy al mlS .
rrIcn,e. but he wa, careful to explain that when he
sad no red cloth he meant no crowd
The President yesterday received portrait Of Mrs.
Angelica Van Buren,. who was mistress of the White
House during the Administration OF her father in law,
President Van bulen. and gave orders To nave It hng
In thr Green Paror with the portraits OF Mrs. Hayes,
Mr.. Tyler and Mrs. lVlh'
Alonzo 4. Smith. Of Ocdcnsburg who is the Editor
Of The O-dcnsburg Daily Journal was last week
Amounted postmaster Of that city by the President
Nr. smith j., young man. but lie is we'll known
through Northern New York a man Of great ability
senate HI, appouimont VIII be well received by the
Republicans of -. Lawrence county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

ernor within Thirty days after such adjourn
ment."
According TO the present outlook, the Fassett
hill will not be MI to final vote in the Assem-
ldv This week. Yesterday It was reported
favorablv from the Railroad Committee, but
only 10 be rccommittcd for a hearing which Is
~ ,al,o Mace today Tomorrow the usual
rocoss will 10 taken until Monday evening.
q !, will hardly be disposed OF before Tuesday
or Wednesday since it is evident that the
Assembly intend to amend L. he'eS>lld'lnH us
return to the senate for concurrence. H. there-
fore. the session is not EXTENDED DeNohd 'he
30th the bill is likely TO fall within the
tcn-davs limit. In that case the hepuolicahS
will he placed at a serious disadvantage. Inc
Governor can 90 on and name commission
n sut himself and the senate not beng III
session to reject improper NOMINATIONS 'here
will he no check upon him. II Is useless 10
,top 10 point ont here that David u. I'M can
NOT safely be trusted to appoint rapid-'ransit
commissioners, without the consent OF the Sen
oto Il i clearly incumbent therefore upon
tho Ponublicon members of the Legislature not
a. loaye Albany until rapid transit has been
disposed Of -.
hill without further debate. and by so dong
ohviatc the necessity of prolonging the session.
To advise the adoption OF tins course IS not
90 cb,mn;on what is commonly known as
"hos,v Iccisotion." For the FaSSctt bill IN
al -, nrovisions has received exhaustive dis
cuss;on NOT only in the newspapers, hut III the
coro,o before the Railroad Committee, ana
or tho aoor Of that body. To assume at this
l,,o dav TINT any lavmakcr. or any other per
son who may be interested. l. not fully IN
formed in regard TO it Is TO insult his Intcili-
CONGO Therefore the Assembly will hc aN
vou nrcnarcd 10 take final vote on the meas
ma o.mo,rov rs il would be Il month hence.
If :, .bonld do So and the Senate should
nromptlv concur, the Governor might he placed
| ~ no.scssion of the bill this week, and final
| adjournment could still take place III April.
This we repeat. is the best thing that can be
dome and il j, perfectly feasible. But II the
bill !, thrown over until next week. then maj
attainment must be postponed until May.
Last wear the Legislature placed one OF the
croa, fiscal bills in the Governors hands AT 80
| late = dav that it did not come within tho ten
dav limit. The result was that the Governor
| Lillod = large number of appropriations alter
the Legislature had adjourned without DAY
and when. consequently. there was no oppor-
,nnitv for REIMBURSEMENT Of the taA-raic. hat
hinder proved a costly ono for the hc+uhhcii
marty. !, mu,, not be- repeated thi, year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

TVr tOTEDTCT CONTEffIOHN CLAWS.
Il could only have been through an entire
misunderstanding of the true meaning ana
o,ioc,s of the measure that The state senate
nas>cd the bill providing for 4 Board OF AZ
hiirafion 70 settle the claims oil the N1u'du''
contractors against the city. The hlil i utter
* indcfcnsihlc and Inaccessible. New OH
cou,t. have never shown the least disposition -
decide acains, contractors who could show any
basis Of reason or Justice for their balls against
the municipality. BY court judgments New
yorl, Ia. been compelled 10 pay large sums
ovcrv wear. when to the lay mind m" ca>" oi
the plaintins seemed far weaker than That "i
tho defendants, The famous Navarro Water
Meter litigation j. IN instance OF TINS Ne"
York was obliged TO pay about million ana
, half Of dollar, in that controversy. although
tho ciiv apparonily had an imprcenA'de DE-
fence. There j, not the slightest reason 10
doult thar the Aquoluc' contractors would
got substantial Justice in our courts ana u
there were the least leaning of the scales that
leaning would not be- against them
Ku, these contractor, do nor want Justice.
They wan, 20 plumber and do-pod Nh" tax
ra,crs. l. ha, been proved oyer and over
arain proved beyond the extremist possibility
of oucefion. that the construction ol ih" Nph'-
duct wa, foul with johhcry and fraud 40
ono can honestly dispute the plain truth that
some OF the contractors lfibcd inspectors.
cheated All they could. and were guilty OF Nh"
mos, shameful f.chins ard ,windAng. NO"
these men are trying - get enormous sum,
for work which they never did, or for work
vhie was done 80 badly that II WIS necessary
to do if all over again. None oi the con
tractor, need fear any unreasonable delay ia
recovering any amount which IA" courts may
find Justly due them. The Aqucduci Com
missioner, are open-mndcd and impartial.
Tbcv are not Obstructive or hypcrcniicah.
Claims which they reject must have liiil' SEM
llance OF honesty. The city authorizes are
wiling that these contractor. claims shall be
heard with especial prompiuc,~ in the courts
and passed upon with al reasonable CELEBRITY
Ic, the contractors. then. seek their remedy III
The courts There is the proper place for re-
drc., if they are entitled 10 redress. and mo-
where else The Assembly ought to defeat
! a. hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

VEDTCAL STUDENTS AND THE HIAIf.
since if happily became evident that the
bill 10 rcpcal the Wholesome st1t't" oi lHN". re-
curing a preliminary examination OF persons
intending 10 study medicine in this State. could
no, be passed by the Assembly. the enemies Of
, hiohcr standard Of medical education have
been seeking to secure the passage ol hi'l
introduced in the Senate by Mr. Ives, which
simply onasculatcS the law OF lNS9 IN plar"
Of rcpcaling IT, The I've, bill cNcmniS from
tbi, preliminary examination all persons VINO
are not residents OF the state OF New ork
ANY uncducatcd person who may DESIRE to
nu,suc the study Of medicine has only to hail
from. or remove 20 Il noighbOnnS state and
,ho, no can enter any ono 0i the medical
.,hools ia this city without the very moderate
educational requirements demanded hy the
Eooont.; Of the University. This i not only
unjust bu, absurd. Why should the privilege
Of s,udying medicine in Ncw-lork without
any preliminary mental training be granted
IN tho voung man from Ncw-JcrSoy very
Elclv has taken up a residence there for the
.i,nrle nrrrosc of being cXcmptcd-and denied
f. tbc unfortunate resident Of this state? Sure
" the educational requirements of the Regents
!
high school is competent to pass such an cX-
animation. Whence then comes this oppoSi-
,ion 10 the law of 1889? "Thc Medical
Record" of this city offers very frank ex-
planaton of this point
There need be no surprise felt at the proposed action
The number Of desiring to enter the medical profcs
, , il, this state is large The prevalent overcrowding
docs moi deter them in the least certain percentage
If them are unfortunately not prescriptions abOnt the
mchods they take to obtain their degree the stand
ard If thc institution, at which they study Unforu
.tev again there will always be certain number Of
old men who under the guisc Of medical college
LEGALLY created will receive them without any inquiry
A. 10 their fitness satisfy them with poor quality Of
instruction and finally turn them loose upon the com
u,u,itv mi, being The 1t l. not surprising that
these d.nouncc the existing law requiring the ppssc,-
sion Of an academic degree regents certificate
preliminary 10 medical education. They find their oc-
cupation gone.
That the statute of 1889 has certain defects
even it's strongest advocates admit These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign President Carnot was enthusiastically
received at Aix-lcs -Bains and Marselles on his
Journey 10 Southern France. -= Chancellor
Won Caprv spoke in the Prusslan Landtag on
the Governments policy in regard to the press
- General Salcedo hes been sentenced TO tWo
months Imprisonment for scditious writing. -
Major Serpa Pinto has arrived at Cape dc Verde
Island - Two men were wounded III con-
fct between soldiers and striking miners IL
Austria.
Coneress-Both branches in session 80 The
Senate The Montana case was disposed of. and the
Republican contestants MeSsrs. Sanders and
Power, were sworn in: the Chinese Enumeration
bill was killed. - The House Majority and
minority reports on the Revenue bill We're pre-
sentcd.
Domcstic-The Latin-American delegates 10
the Pan-American Congress gave dinner TO
President Harrison. The Eassett Rapid
Transit bill reported in the Assembly and re-
committed for a hearing. - The Senate passed
Mr. Green's Bridge bill. GO Statements Of their
election expenses were filed by candidates in the
recent Albany election under the Corrupt Prac-
tees act. ---= The reunion OF the Loyal Legion,
in Philadelphia was brought TO a close with a
reception given by the Philadelphia Commanccry.
- The stoppagc Of building work in Chicago
by the strike complete.
City and Suburban.-An earnest protest was
made by the Mayor and other city officials against
a bill 10 submit the Aqueduct contractors caIms
against the city to an Arbitration Commission
- Evidence was taken in Controller MyeIss
investigation of liquor-selling by West Washing
ton Market stand essees. - Secretary Window
sent to Collector EThardt the new regulations
governing the landing of immigrants. --- The
22d Regiment took formal possession OF It's new
armory. --- The convention of the Association
of Working Girls discussed various topics. -
The congregation Of the Lafayette Avenue PreNby
terrain Church, Brooklyn, gave reception to then
retiring pastor the Rev DR.. +. l.. Cuyler. -=
Winners at Elizabeth The Brillantinc colt
Ton-Booker Vandegrift. St. Paris. Tanner an(
Ierrihcr Stocks opened depressed. recov
cred, were dull with further advances in specials
closing strong.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Generally
fair and warmer. Temperature yesterday high
st, 81 degrees; lowest, 43 average AZ l-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
RAPID TRANSIT AND THE TIME LIMIT.

RAPID TRANSIT AND THE TINE LIMIT
1t is to be expected that the Legislature will
not adjourn sine die until Governor Hill has
acted upon the Rapid Transit bill which is to
be sent TO him. Therefore, if the date fixed
upon by the Republicans for final adjournment
is TO stand it Will be necessary to send the bill
10 him without delay The Constitution pro-
vdes that If any bill shall not be returned
by the Governor within ten days, Sundays ex
ceptcd. after it shall have been presented to
him. the same shall be law in like manner
rs if he had signed it, unless the Legislature
shall by their adjournment prevent It's return in
which case it shall not become a law without
the approval OF the Governor No bill shall
become a law after the final adjournment OF
the Legislature unless approved hv the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

of Montana, were declared elected and took
the oath of Office yesterday, raising the ne
publican majority in the senate TO ten Inc
insubstanta claims of Clark and MagInnls
were cast out by the decisive vote OF ~ 70
10, and it is significant circumstance that
the Democrats, after this action was taken
stultiicd themselves by proposing tha' the
senate should declare that no election OF sen
ators had taken place in Montana. \ pro-
lonced contcs, has been lawfully and righteous
LIZ decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
TO HONOR GENERAL SHERMAN.
HIS FRIENDS WILL CELEBRATE HIS SEVENTY
YEARS WITH A RECEPTION AT THE
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

rbera will he a brilliant gathering at the rnoa
Icscue Club this evening. reception VIII ~
given bv the club 10 General w. L sherman AIN
his friends in honor Of his seventeen brtnnaS' ''-'
600 invitations have been issued, the names oens
selected by the General himself, and they ihoi"do
prominent men from all over the country Inc P''N'
cip.l officers OF the club. Chaunccy NJ. Depew pFes1-
dert ! .eavcr Page secretary. and George hontasue
treasurer will have the direction OF the eh'ef'a"-
mon. .ded nv A reception committee OF sAty-seven
nsrhers of which General Horace Porter il chairman
President Harrison has written that pressing en-
rarenents will unavoidably and greatly 10 ans re-
,,.et nreveut his coming but Vice President Morton
VIII be there and most Of the PRESIDENT ''oM's'
Among Others invited, most oi whom nave "'Nef''"'
are United states senators ila~ey Mandeisoh Siuc'
nornh Blodsett Aldrch and Pierce. Con
cro.,fncn OrosvenOr. d. b. Henderson, Nahu''ce''
and ,plnoa. Generals schohed o. q. Howard. \ W.
,.reely " D. Whpple T. L. Casey. o. VI. Poe A. =
w.hh II 4 B,rnnm John Newton. J. T. Lachman'
r " ,veeny +. l.. Criticnden y. i. Fry stewart
Van Vlet Esbert l.. Nclc. Daniel but'eihco' o''"f
Ter Hamilton. d. f. sickle, Aimrti ~ l. r,,s
CommodQ-r \ : 'lo"nii ."i.", '"'i"" Va. Irif.i
l,ud and Lieutenant &. C. cornwall "l ',
.tair, Navy the Judee, II he iprgme 'D",( s -
lie United state. the In.t,i >iatr, Js'Sr,' and
Nor, stat. the Judges of TIE court W Npr'f,' ~
- The slurr,uc superior. Common Pleas ani ~
c,irfS, Kicordcr -'nyth and Judge. voWn- anu
,f'r.t,. the foreign Ministers AZ " ~. N-l'.
N'a' nom p RIan. IF Philadelphia. Mon'i5 ~
preston iahli ,,oithel The Rev ~. .h.,
t,v ~nfh r D WITT Talmase. Howard 'r' uN' N .,r
carnegie Colonel william .I.>snscr + orr Dr.
GRACE Henry g. MarSuard' ASlt'u Iohn II lnman.
john i Ny naIv VI Palmer. Daniel Frohman
Joseph Jefferson General @ Inn, ~ the civ
we HS~10 have come from Grover Cleveland Governor
lin and Navor Grant ,.,..-.. ~ re,reshmeut,.
I'D Vr Drpex will make speech, To "hl'h ',cn,, -
sherman Will reply. ''''' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

Mayor Grant is in a fair way TO mislead
that ingenious and guilelcss public official
Street Cleaning Commissioner Beattje. lie
tells him that his Ohe Commissioner s. powers
over the appointment Of laborers are "abso-
Lutte and unqualified" This statement is cal
culated to create the impression that the Street
Cleaning Commissioner is "A free agent EX-
, Commissioner LoomiS knows better, as Mr..
Beattie can doubtless ascertain by asking him
in strict confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
N HONOR or THE PRESIDENT
s,.vprrors Dinner ARRANGED BY MEMBERS
OF THE PAS. AMERICAN CONGRESS

er.,prr0r.S DINNER ARRANGED BY NhNbh'S
OF THE PAN AMERICAN CONGRESS
Washington. April Ii lSpecisn. dinner gwen
-, honor ~ President Harrison al the NFiihS'"" !"
..,.h, hv .he Latin American delegates 10 The Pan
,r,r,,an Congress conp,cd. m point ~ NUMBERS
urent hrillancv aud m beauty Of surrounoihsN' ""'
49,, .,,r, similar entertainment given al the Na''"''
.,,i,,l' during the ia,t winter. The dinner wa
,r,nmnh Of sa,tronomio and floral ART Inc
',,,... .,,,, ~ the Arlington where the dinner "''
80, ,,r.e souare room. without plAT "' P'''
=, h.,,,,, ,he vision. rcscmhlsd a cohse'N"'o.'
,...,.,.,,r. .,nplied with plants and blossoms ~"
., -. .,.,, ,,in,,d star wa, arranged 70 a'o"n'"''
d,,. 100 ,oycr>. ON the musicians pal''"'
we're three wrca,hs and IN te ''""' " ia.
,,,,t.u with ao-,l letters the word America 'V.
we're Joined together ana Made ono ~ -. "a,
49,, ., 49,, white and blue ribbons. ,isn'iNHS wv
union Of In, three Americas. u''" ,,i,,r TAI,
,'.t.d law ..nnr Romero. the MeAl'aA 'l'''i 'rha
,n, &C., carried uut on the menu N"'", ,.,.,,i
',,,I. ver, hv Tiffany and Wet" W." ~, rhhon.
., ,i.d to.-.ther with red, wilif anu "'" ~. n .
Ih. name of each guest N''> 'N'' "a. mn of ,ho Q
card m. dinner Nt> ienpilh-' iH"'. w rS. menu
,"'" mt ,h, wine, were old ana i"i'' i' , ma
~. ,uded ,aViarc toast, W w ',,h r,,.tet
w. krnncbec salmon. N"uh- I'M ,rin-.
with sprlng vegetables, old".' 10 " d,,en different
,on .tvl. fruits coffee ana h"h "
brands Of wine. .., IA. .eat ~ honor II
president Harrison occupied 'hr S.," ,is,i"- cx
A., -, ,,..r,i,v at one Of the o'ttiiSai ''s AZ
tensions Of the table WIN .tfensisn Vi,. President
The end II the opposite w" r,,iisr AZ the
,u.,nn ,o IN, right, and Imef Justice IN lava.
l.f, ~ hc President. -ptaAer hV'u a." ,,, and ex-
thc Italian Minister. near >'.r''a'f nei"v Of Con.
n.n,icmt occupied the remaining seats '' wv
nn,,,tns of the dvcrgng extensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

The slaughter of the Chinese Enumeration
bill in the Senate affords good ground for re-
ioicing. The measure was vicious, If for no
other reason, in that it undertook to do by in
direction thing from which the moral sense
of the people revolted and numerous protests
against it were sent to Washington by re-
Igous bodies Senator Evarts, who conducted
the tactics which resulted in the defeat OF the
bill, is to be congratulated on his successful
generalShip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

Without yielding one Jot IN our admira'ion
for the gallant and successful manner III ""'o"
Stanley accomplished the OBJECT OF his re'en,
trans-Afrcan expedition IL must De conlesse"
that there is remarNapiy conilcal eieni'", J."
the spectacle Of Emin the failhiul sc"Viins
with all haste back TO Nadelai at the very mo
ment when his gallant deiiVerer IS peins ie"s'e'
,,ith almost ROYAL honors in Europe for having
roscued him at an expense of 81 900. and Of
,,ro v,bite and many hundred black lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

bv students of antiquity, that OF Duny may
90 ringing down the ages. enshrined like ny III
amber in the Unabridged of the future. our met
aphors may he trfe mixed, but we trust 'hac
our meaning is wholly clear. Duffy shall not Ne
derived of his rights if it is in our power TO pre-
vent that catastrophe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

From The indianapolis Journal III. rot.
II trc DstrctAttorncy Of New-forN nnpmber Of
-, W. husiness there will be quite nunoe' "
:. ,r,eds A, well as true Democrats III 'N'' wy
IDENTITY shcrilfs and such.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
THE TARIFF on WORKS OF ART.

From The Boston Journal ... B.,
' -, a., really important reforms ehe'tr,s ~,
, 'e "" Inn rarin bill Is the placing oi "o.n -; -;
tne i,' I'm, free list The change i one IN ' nh
Witch the intelligent sentiment oil inc 'o"""'
,,an,,allv unanimous.