davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-27
Unjustiflable Means for a Good End.

Unjustiflable Means for q Good End.
The bill introduced on Friday by Assem-
blymRn STEIN Of this city amending the
Code OF Criminal Procedure 30 that persons
hereafter arrested in New York and giving
bail for their appearance shall pay a fee OF one
dollar toward the Police Pension Fund, will
justify some examination by the committee
in which 1t may be considered. The Police
Pension Fund is O very deserving object,
and its financial condition, Just at this mo-
ment, is not 30 prosperous as its friends,
the future pensioners, would like; but that
fact furnishes no sufficient reason why de-
linquent or accused persons exercising
their constitutional right Of giving ball,
should be subjected to an arbitrary per
capita tax Of one dollar for the privilege.
A considerable number IL not the greater
number, OF arrests made In this city are for
venial or trifing offences, Of which those
taken into custody are legally innocent. To
enact statute which, in effect. fines both
innocent and guilty, is an innovation hardly
to be Justified, even though the Pension
Fund Of the Police Department is TO be the
beneficiary. A prisoner charged with any
offence short OF treason or murder has the
constitutional right to give bonds for his
appearance when called for trial. 1t
would be q questionable point whether that
right should be- or can be, restricted to those
who are able to pay q fee Of dollar. Many
prisoners have not in their possession, when
arrested, the dollar required: yet that dollar
is to be made a condition OF their securing
their liberty-an evident injustice to poor
man, and an odious tax upon the innocent.
A better way than this can be found to
benefit the Pension Fund. Even apart
from its injustice, this plan is open to the
Rraver objection virtually OF putting pre-
MUM upon arrests made hereafter in New
York. An overHealous policeman, who
cared more for the growth Of the Pension
Fund than for the constitutional rights Of
citizens, might consider that he was doing q
thing by making as many ar
rests as posslble-a violent and indefensible
method OF augmenting the fund, and one
not likely generally to be approved.
The sun., 1890-01-27
To Some Democrats who Ought to BE
I'm Congress.

At the last roll call in the House Of Repre-
sentatives on Wednesday the question then
pending was decided by a vote Of 100 to 94,
while not less than 1874 members were re-
corded as absent or not voting.
The minority is losing ground on account
OF the size OF its absentee list.
The fight over the rules is close at hand.
and 1t is important that every Democratic
member should be at his post.
II the Republicans choose to 60 a-huckle-
berrying at this time Of year. that Is their
business.
There are times when absence is treason.
The sun., 1890-01-27
The Poetry IN The Sun.

Here at the foot OF this column
You md q welcome, whom
You show the wit that proves yoI nt
To Join The Suns young men
To mix among those ever young
AagiciAns OF the pen
He that would hold THE suNs readers
Must keep to vital themes
Not turn his brain to verses vain.
Nor backward gazing dreams;
Tho readers view diScernS tho true
From that which only seems.
Though fraud may boast immense powers
The young mans arm is strong
With master skill he works until
He triumphs over wrong
Nor stays his wrath because the path
OF labor waxes long.
A sidelong fling at all fobles
Tho genial workman takes;
A AparaEraph creates aiaugh,
And then the bubble breaks;
He knows the worth OF constant mlrth
When ridiculing fakes
Responsive to that great sorrow
Which all who love must know,
Now for space he leaves his place
Amid tho to-And.frO
To drop wreath where lies In death
Some comrAde loved below.
Now. wandering at his own pleasure.
wealth OF bloom he weaveB;
Bright thoughts and green shine out between
Tho blossoms and the leaves;
He proves the laws OF truth, because
He Showa what truth achieves
The genial host OF sUH readers
Pronounce It's work well doue.
still gathering here as, year by year
More brightly beams ThE SUS.
Proved by test OF time the beSI
And brightest barring noaN
Here. at the foot OF this column
The master hands OF rhyme
Depict with such q truthful touch
The topics OF the time.
That every one may feel the sun,
And all may hear the chime.
BEooELTR Jan "a JCT
why BatteRberG Left Houne.
The QHeSR-HoW good this milk h. Jersey, I
Whoy.
sAttsRbsTg-NSi OOWSA
The sun., 1890-01-27
Are Our Race Questions LHwFuIs

I'VE are always having race questions In this
country First It was the Indian question now II Il the
negro question"
"RSgulAr EaAs Of rouge ct ROy"
The sun., 1890-01-27

The testimony which Naval Court of In
quiry is now taking at Washington upon the
alleged organization OF officers to influence
legislation will probably furnish some Of the
information which Senator CHANDLER socks
under q resolution for that purpose offered in
Congress. The Court Of Inquiry is called at
the instance OF Assistant Paymaster Cow1E.
whose bill affecting pay and grades in the navy
aroused Mr.. CHANDLER. Meanwhile. the suR-
Gestion provoked by the queer measure intro
duced by. Congressman OATES Of Alabama Is
that ne must be convinced that large part Of
the occupation OF army and navy officers CON-
sists In soliciting an increase OF pay. promo
ton and privileges, through leRislation at Wash
ington. His proposal is to exact from every
cadet who enters West Point or Apnapolis o
solemn oath In this form:
"And do further solemnly swear that never will. dt
recty or indirectly solicit seek influence attempt to
influence the President the Congress OF the United
statea or any member thereof to my promotion
in the military naval service OF tho United 6ateA or
therotron to Increase my compshSRtion,
salary. pension pay. allowance In respect or 10
any extent 30 help me 0oD"
The case as It appears to Mr.. CHANDLER may
be o serious one. but IL can hardly have reached
the point requiring the desperate self-protect-
ing measure proposed by Mr.. OATES.
The sun., 1890-01-27

We are glad TO be assured on the best Of
authority that Mr.. JOHN O. HOUR. the paragon
Of Assistant Doorkeepers. paid out Of his own
pocket for the printing Of his Napoleonio
proclamation 10 the lesser assistant doorkeep-
erS. Nor was this document printed at the
Government Printing once, but at private
establishment, which apparently followb with
scrupuloua fldelity the typographical fashions
set By the Public Printer.
Not blot therefore, stains tho flne achieve
ment Of the author OF the Letter TO the Door
keepers. In his high conception Of ONCE as a
public trust. his energy and amiability In the
MANAGEMENT OF HE subordinates, and in his
wondrouB literary accomplishments, Mr.. HouK
10 Indeed paragon. Some day, perhaps. he
will be on the other side OF the green baiEo. and
the Government Printing once will be printing
his speeches in the Congressional RsUoTd'
+Honor and shame from no condition rise,
Act well your part there all the honor les"
The sun., 1890-01-27

DIR. WARNER MILLER will talk to the Troy
Republican Club next month about Tho Re-
publican Party and the Issues Of the Hour" It
is understood that DkMtLLER no longer counts
among the issues OF the hour the issue for
which he fought 30 etoutly In 1883, and by the
side OF which he was slukged into the mud out.
side the breaBtWorka
The sun., 1890-01-27

Why has the NeD Hduen Ece'sinO Register
hauled down the name Of SPooK2 Is Major
sPocK dead2 Has he gone to edit some other
Mugwump newspaperP
The sun., 1890-01-27

Prom Me Philadelphia Ledger.
A permit for picnic in the park next sum-
mer was taken out Yesterday.
The sun., 1890-01-27
He TA,Ahs the Dyuauaoa AGess tho VyeatAes.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr' know
mol UPON rhAt hypothesis the HydroEraphc BHrsau 10
Ronk 10 explain the fearful on the Atlantic this
winter but in my judRmeAt there 10 and can be but
one cause namely the Ia OF stratum or Atmos
pheTN, CHARGED with ARTIFICIAL electricity, Win tho
natural currents OF air.
Again cay. stop pslnG electricity. .on
PRoVDEEcf. Jan IS. J. d.
The sun., 1890-01-27

The following from THE NEW YORK Sun,
Governor Hills personal orEan.-Alodnt Journal
You are old enough to know better.
The sun., 1890-01-27
What . Farrell
HtOm the mica observer.

EfOn the mica observer.
william E. Chandler OF electoral fraud fame
addressing the Senate of the United saeS the need
Of pure ballot What an indescfibable farcei
The sun., 1890-01-27
Served rbem Iloth AlIke.

MIss Gotham-I don't like young Mr.. Dolley.
He fairly talked the arm of me last night
Mas BoSton-YeA he also performed verbal AmputA-
toA On ne
The sun., 1890-01-27
Honor ana shame from no condition risei
Act well your parA there ali the honor lieL"

We call the attention Of ROBERT g. INaER-
soil to the fact that Postmaster General
WANAMAKER is advertising for sale OF the bar
gain counter
Large Egyptian Carved Idol no"
Col INaERsoLI, we understand. 10 eonnois-
seur and amateur Of heather gods, and buys
them up whenever they are put on the market
ct reasonable figure. WANAMAKER's price
seems to be dirt cheap II the idol he offers
Isn't bogus.
The sun., 1890-01-27

whose tranhlation Of soaf,iine, CaS'ilne. Oah't
You Dance the PeaVint into Greek BhpphicBih y
as well known at Oxford a. a Dodge CITY, took
M this question. he probably answered that
neWs IL dtiidotid aouht homines- whatever men
do. But the men who can pick the vital and
most interesting and human part out Of that
vast whatever are born ana not made.
The sun., 1890-01-27

"Was Willie good at tho party. nursei"
~fSs munA He 0aly Kicked uarSs Mite siTi1 and
broke two GoblOts. mum"
The sun., 1890-01-27

Not . Word for HIS Breadth or beam.
From the Kansas Cttv Tmes Intsrviesa
More impressed than ever with his depth
Of drauRht, left Mr.. Cleveland.
The sun., 1890-01-27
wsuamaker's mard.worklnr ApOloGlstS.


Brother John Wanamaker could hardly make
proposition, however absurd 1t might be- that did not
with the approval OF the PhiladelphA newspApeft
Brother wAnamAkers column advertisements have
done their work.
The sun., 1890-01-27
NO. Thanh EGeavea.

"whAt shape 10 q ball :"
Round"
AAlWAyBf=
"wel. this year the snow balls Amt round"
The sun., 1890-01-27

A Graceful Compliment 20 One or the AbIeSt
Men In Public Life.
Prom ne Bugalo Cotrter
John James Ingalls, is THE New YORK Sun Of
the Senate
The sun., 1890-01-27

what PhIIadeIphIa Wants 10 Plenty OF
The sun., 1890-01-27

why BatteAbsrG Left Houae.
The oHeSh-HoW good this milk h. Jersey, /
nWhSy.
SAttsRDsrg-NSi 0OWsA
The sun., 1890-01-27

Two OF the most contented men In New York to-day
are Ward AcAlister and Henry Hilton. The average
newspaper reader have idea Of the personal
EratulAtions which showered these well.
known men whenever they move about town This 10
particularly the case with Judge Hilton. Tho Judge 10
personally one OF the best known men in New York He
regard for the small civltos OF hfe and the
stories about his gruness OF wholesale mAnufao-
ture. He 10 essentially diplomatist and he 10 never
gum without a wslLdenned purpose His manner is
exceedingly cordial and friendly. IL the fashion
men who have been many years In public life
A gentleman who is well known in connection with the
railroad interests In New York described yesterday
experience he had in walking from Fourteenth stree.
10 the Union Club with Mr Hilton Both OF the men
have their time fully occupied and in their little jSunt
up Broadway they stopped In places discharge
family commissions Wherever they went people Ap-
preached Judge Hilton and congratulated him upon the
happy termination OF the Stewart suit
1t was trumphal march," said the Judges com
pAnion in speaking of Everybody who mot Hilton
seemed to feel that the Judge deserved word con.
graduation. By the time We had got above Thirty.
fourth street felt that was somehow in the of
great public leader. IIiltonS personal following In
New York Ia much larger than people usually Agns"
Mr. McAllsters triumph. while purely social IL
the esS openly exhibited lie is abroad constantly In
fair weather Filth and the ordinarily stern
and severe expression OF his face has been wonderfully
relaxed
There Ia or less talk " said resident ooer OF
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. about the unhsaIthfunssS
OF the yard in general and the vicinity Cobb Dock
In particular but We have mAdo pretty good grip
showing Al least on the Vermont the receiving ship
tied up at irS dock, there were during the Epidemic
about go men, inclusive Of tho ships complement OF
oIhee Only GixiJ OF tho Russian influenza were
reported among this number, which Ii better pei.
eentAge than In localities in the city considered uSb
more bGiuhrlouA"
The sun., 1890-01-27

Ghls shows Why (hS DtnOoGAl1 have nos nIlOEigV
Of the Sonata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

between the parties in the same proportion as the
prize stakes.
Now, there is nothing here which gives ANYBODY
TO walk for the prize after dead heat has been
run. II such authority existed the executive com
miItce was right In Gvinc the 10 civil service
ana fSht IN causing the hackers of Geraldine 10 Io'o
Tor uider the betting rules bets 20 the pilzc ot
STAKES 60. The case OF The Bard and Dew Drop AZ
SheepShead Bay, in 1eS6 is cited precedent put
the rules Were not more explicit then than they afe
now This matter should be settled al once 20 llat
AL may understand it clearly. The easiest way out
OF the trouble is 10 suspend the rule, Bets 20 as h
prize or stakes GO. when dead heat has been run anu
one owner refuses 10 ii of. and settle all DOS
between the horses between either Of them ana tH
field by dividing the money. This would be FAR all
round.
, Following the race days and order of stakes at
the June meeting OF, the COncy Island Jockey Gun:
Tuesday June 1.-THE Double Event. the Equlhoc
ua! stakes the suburban Handicap.
Wednesday, June l--Tle Daisy stakes.
,. ThHr,dayi June T9e Foam stake the Sleeps
Friday, June 20-rhe Pansy stakes.
saturday June 2l-The surf stakes the Tidal Stakes
the Bay Ridge Handicap.
Monday. June 23-Ihe Dandehon Stakes .
Tuesday, June 24-1he Zephyr stakes the MERMAID
Stakes. the Coney Island Stakes;
Wednesday June 25-Overnieht purses and sweep
stakes.
Thursday June 2G-The spring stakes. the swift
Friday. June 27-The Spring Turf stakes ,-,.
saturday, June 2o-The June stakes the sphrln
Stakes. the Kriickerbocher Handicap;
Monday. June 3O-The Thistle stahes
Tuesday, July The Grass selling Stakes.
Wednesday, July The Double Event. the Reaza
ton Stakes. the Stirrup Cup.
There will he six races each day. Should any race
fail 10 I'LL, another Will be substituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
THE CENSUS.TkKER.
Are You Prepared to In'ell!gentiy and Correoup
Answer Him About Yourself When He tnllsf

The census aker VIII max. hi. calls TODAY lie VIII
ASK you many questions among otI,Is IL you have p"P
cfJ that j. mortcarcd whether you suffering rom
any acute or chronic disease. DO you INT hd ." "h'"'
MN, ard So what Vii. you say Ic" popI' hlo"
their own condition and whether they sick or we'll oi
they know whether they ,une from headaches los
u appetite slccpr,.nc-s etc.. whether they ar 10 Pih
or free FROM pam whether tai, means disease OF inc
coming on Of disease they cannot answer TO al SN'"
iet IL say rght here that thu" things DO mean u' cos
on O; disease. They The indications Of malaria ]" III"
system. which. unless ont. Will shorten thr Ire anu
make it mi, cIpbe They Natures prot Il ana cahnoI
be neglected vita safety.
But the trouble with many Ieopl" b, that when these
symptoms appear they do not ind r'isnd what they mean
and neglect them. They o. not need any po"..'u'
medicine, but they require prompt aSsiNian''. H"M
then they best be assisted By gentle stimulation All
the leading physicians 81 DAY asirc ia This P'i'
stlmulant-Whskey prferably-tahen in moderation wiz
tone up the system that It can throw on th' ''"S
Of coming disease. But Just here J. most ~ Ir,d
point he good elect Of he si'nu,ant sR'3 .cns the
system Instead O; assisting and hrir l. "hcIc 700 ,
people tbeir nlistaHc; tey do not
IL Won would know what under these clrcun
take the word Of NJ hshr, sutnof.t'7 " c mtter Dr.
Hutchinson and many other eminent men hHIt" Tia"
fgsaei o. pT,y 3na worth Doh gaates are whit
der Il 10 I superior u any and AL Gth[i oa nSue the
system be- toned MP ANA st,eiR Va IL Ind 70
reaction the formation ~ any hapl. ,nildIe
f. For women, e-prcAlIy VINO ar Tntsluabic such
suffering - most women ar u ,, am9Y N wLh wear. Of
PtT,af in.1 n 81 Wat answer hall be- given the census,
ei,..raor i. Of les importance men and women uah
he question they should AK ihe17r.r, ,i '' ind and
wcii in nodT aud IN MIND Am strong and yeoon, a ana
!, HE constant n.hIgr' T. a,y d,.s,ecnt unhappy
nccd~mu-t haya--i-ancc That ti+ n,i tr can
qurd Should BE- gr scnp , aq4 e snnt" nard p,e|
these qualities ha- been proven b>"hu q "''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
THAT OBLIQUE FINISH.
ONE ANGLE DOING DUTY FOR TWO COURSES
AT NORRIS PARK
NJ CHANCE FOR A HORSE on THE oUTslDE-TH
RULE ABOUT DEAD HEATS.

NJ CHANCE FOR A HORSE on THE OUISIDh-1h he
RULE ABOUT DEAD HEATS
The writer of this column has no desire 10 lnduIge
j., c.n+ious criticism Of Morris Park and he hopes that
his motives in directing attention TO serious law ~
the course will not be misunderstood II Is OUT Jus.
10 the patrons of racing that tins haw shouu w p'
ont Many experienced turfmen nave uo'o'''" ~ "a
ready. and have spoken OF H. Du' l'on0 ~ "
know how bad il really is Perhaps 1t Is because 1he
track and IT'S appointments are so near Po'4O'' "
the general pubnc-the restless, thouSHt>S "V''' y,
yacecoers-have failed 10 notice IT, II ought 10 ne anu
probsblv is a fundamental law of racing lA' i"ish'
ing line should he at right angles 70 INC Su."" ~
have il either obtusc acute would DC lhd'NVn "'
fair Nobody will gaiDsay TINS Ol '""' ~ >'' Va
saven+v feet wide a mistake of one foO' eilHcr way
wouh he sufficient 10 give race to te "rohs horse'
ro,;dod those contending at the finish were on OPP
noe;,e sides of the track Horses. unless they are
su.rvinc from distress or punishment usually hhish
with their bodies parallel 70 the rdllN anu III ueNluhe
the result from any but right angle the judges are
hound 10 be partial 10 and unfair TO another III
snihins Jockeys Judge the positions of their mounts
~, ,tcht angles II would be impossible otherwise to
,do a chose finish. A nose head in front might
mean nose a head behind.
A straight track is supposed 70 give every horse an
canal chance with his opponents. The horse on the
outer rail is supposed To travel the same distance
the horse on the inner rail The finishing line is sup
posed 10 Dc square d(rON> tne 80 tHdl
on the rail has advantage over the horse on
the outer rail- i:,ese are common suppostOns. In
relation to the Eclipse Course at Morris Park they
correct1 No. The management has made the griev
GUS mistake Of trying To do the impossible 1t has
Numbered seriously in requiring judges simmons and
Mcdowell to decide finishes the main stretch and
the Eclipse Course from the same angle. OF course
such decisions cannot always be just. The following
diagram will explain everything clearly. 1t was
taken from Thomas Il. Jack>on's plan of Morris Park.
Which, having the Official approval of the New ork
Jockey Club, may be accepted correct:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
A WEEK OF GOOD WEATHER.
BASEBALL HAS BETTER LUCK
RECORDS OF THE TEAMS IL DIFFEEEN'
LEAGUFs-CONFLICT DATES.

RECORDS OF THE TEAMS IL DIFFERENT
LEAGUFs-CONFIICTI DATES.
Now tha, Tho Players League has determined not 70
change IL. schedule the cruel baseball war viii probably
Dr. carried right through the season Oh course the
club owners will suIer but the players too VIII suffer
and II all the professional players receive their full
saari.s they viii b. fortunate.
tn fine weather during the last week proved lucky
change for baseball the increase In attendance In all
the cite. wa. -peclally marked Now that the Western
clubs Of the League and brotherhood have gone home
The conflicting dates IN this neighborhOod for some time
Will De & veXatlOus.
The interest in the pcnnant races has revived somewhat
and attendance figures for the time forgotten, while
the run basehit and error columns are watched more
closely In the League the Philadelphia tam CON
tnu,s hold the Lead with Brooklyn close second ana
Cincinnati third. Last week bad one Tor the New
team and the defeats Received place the eluo
nearer the bottom Of list The team has been bady
crippled but a. the players are able to take
their regular positions it Will quickly regain the ground
lost The record to date l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
OTHER SUNDAY GAMES.

Columbus June The Athletics won TO-DAY oy SONS
lucky hitting aided by decision Of Emsle AT the piso
that almost caused A riot McMahon Wa bated all over
the field Attendance, 1000. score;
Columbus .......--.-.-6 9is
Athletic .--.----------.-- . v " y
na,shits Columbus I6. Athletic II: Errors,t umDus
Ii Athletic t. Pitchers Widner Gastfight ana McAahoh'
Umpire mslie.
SYRACUSE June 1.-The star, won an exciting game o-
dav at Three Rivers Casey pitched fine game keeping
h roedos hits well scattered ealy was wild al times
sending nine first base on balls otherwise ne "aa
effective. score;
u,..a,,. l o l-9
Toledo ...........--.-...-.2 o ~
n,sohits SYRACUSE II. Toledo Efrors-SyroSuse -
raJ1do a Iitcher--C a>ey and Healy Impife-looie
Rochester. June 1.-The Rochesers couid not ""' w.
d,v and Louisville shut them out. The score
Kochesmtf '-''''0 0 q N-5
u.ehits-Hoche-tor D. Louisville = Ersors-Koc hesteI
. Louisville Q. Pltchers-Calhan ana Ne'Ain' 'i"p"s
Do,schcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
ANALySIs-AsHTONS.
A1ANuArrANs
THE CONFEDERATE OFFICERS VIEW CLOTHES.


From The Chicago Inter ocean.
\ veteran of the -- connecticut Regiment Of
Volunteers keeps al home handsome uniform Of "A
Confederate officer which never worn but by nm
self and 20 which he owe, some month, or year, OF
liberty II not life tscf
lie was a tailor before the civil War. and when he
yas captured on southern battlefield tll~ fact
reached the Of the commander 81 The prisoners
barr8ck-.
Egad I'll have the Yankee goose pnahcr make
me a suit said the officer gazing at MS dihsy
uniform. .,. ,....
The finest gray cloth gold lace and bnGhi bnttons
were brought TO the tailor prisoner VINO WoIhcd
cheerfuly away al the welcome. employ ncht 'h
tl,e evening the suit wa, to hc delivered. however
bright idea occurred To him. and soon what wa 10 an
appearance spruce Confederate "IhccT @a!h,u P" -
Dixie. History kindly draws a ven over nv .N
plctves vented the nutmeg YANKEE lW , i,".
only gaining his lberty-he earned tatbut for tahih.
that precious salt. which cost 80 many Injurious w
dollars ~ good Confederate money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
rp,ryDs PETITION TWO SovERErGSs

pouchkeepsie y. Y. June l (>pecial)-At tne
ouarterly meeting OF the Friends the clerk reaa
petition to the Car of Russia ior ,'e "'nelora'o''
., I'm. condition of the siberian conycts. and also
o,iton 10 the Emperor OF China in relation 70 mo
opium traffic report from the Foreign Mission Board
shows that excellent work has been carried on among
the freedmen in Mexico and also among the Indians
Th. annontment OF General Morgan a. Indian COM
,dssionrr was highly commended Nearly all tho
Punches ~ the city were to-day crowded with people.
members of the Friends society," Doh male ana iemale
occupyng the various pulps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
JypRoyIyG THE PHoyoGRAPH

FImirl, y. Y, June Special ram r. h"',' "
this city has invented slas> trumpet w wv t,.
-, NJ rdi.on made trumpets from various
c,,Ie hut had Il. acknowcd them all impcric I.
IN. addition of Mr. Bundy's trumpet to the p"hoE'aP"
result, IN % perfcct rcpI1dhcuon W wv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
1 Dor BLY, HARD TASh

From The Burlington Free Press
College trustee-I have application rom tnr hCn'
Mr. PoundtcXt to be made ID. u. at the oon'i's ''"
College presdent-what achievements has he 10 SEQ"
for IL 1909 ,,,.o p,en,bcrs of
his choir. ..,..,o, that we Give
him four Dis instead OF Two.