davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

relief in CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 25ets
po,tofii ca Notice.

should daily by ali interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed for dispatch by any psrcus s,eaMr Ind gS ea
crcla documents letters not specially addressed oehs
SEM % ' mails for the week ending August 80 VIII close
prompty IN al cases. at this otce as follows: A.,
l aa ST. Wy TSomas Via ST. also wlndwara Islands d.
80 srsnes for Es:Op ol per ireland
directed per IraSe 20 III eteri Ot ol lra sea.
per BritannY at Y 80 p M for Belgium direct pc,
per wcsternland at P M for Cuba per .. Seneca
] ia SoS m pst Be- d, ysnsfuss sSi sns
i fgeS eyer at sG0 P for Europe Nqrmsaoa ys
Hamburg @ fSt e g. f. ns ssa. s
Cuba per $. Santiago at p M for SeaFagua yo =,
,SfSdn{ 2ssS T pf s sES from
for 81 reHuS.'n RS or Porto Rico direct per
Ven sATHURDAY-A. a. for France swtassa2 q,
rre must e, s: ar iSc Ns psr slSf
ESTogs s UT n spain a
r1esd psr tpF a. S' o sst4sr na
s snd f5i s PER :'f ssst %ss
s & s'I vts !. !. E Sa
ia Ssss gpsd jaj%s and r. ''f
9pthamoh au and Yueatan per CITY Of Aexsndra
OSitsrs for other Mexican states ana Cuoa must %
directed .sper CITY OF Alexandrla'o. , -.
Mails the Society ISLANDS per snip I aao from
nails for China and japan per- oceanic tfrom san
for the Hawaiian Islands per $ aus,,aiis iron san
Nall for Aus raa New-zesand. Hawaiian, FIJI and
siaoan i-ands per s. ;. Alameda from San Franeseo,
Ncw.York OF 5. ;. Aurania with British nails for Aus;
rtI,a Malls for Newfoundland by rail 10 Halifax ana
thence by steamer close at this Office daily az 80 NJ
Mails for Miqueon 10y rail 20 Boston and thence, ~
for Cuba by rail TO Tampa Fla and thense by steamer
an "a A. M Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
dispatch by steamer close at this Office daily
at 3 100 a. m. .
The schedule OF closing OF TransPaeihe malls 10
arranged the presumption of taer uninserruptd oyer
land trln.t San Francisco Mails nom the EASE
arriving ON time at Francisco the day OF sailing
tered mail closes az 9 90 p M pSevco 9r day
postonuce New.York N. T., August 90 1890. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
ROLAND REED IN "LEyD NE YOUR WIFE,

Boston. Aug % (spcciaD.-The Boston Muscn" hela
= rod ~ neople 10 uleht when Roland Reed pfOuuccn
a farclcal comedy called Lend Ne Your VIC NV
new piece is In three acts, aud all OF the scenes a'o
laid In New York Captain Abncr TarboX has sent MS
ncphcw TO New-Nork. under allowance, To prevent HIS
marriage with the Captains daughter win Tue puV'
standing that If he does not marry 'hc'o 'l0 "'.'
IN, 3d. sto,,ed The nephew in order not To
- bis alIowanrc writes his uncle that ne mas ndr
Red. and that he IL the father Of bouncing 1oy AND
am a., Lccn nm the deception, borrows iHcho ;
,i58n and iaby Thl, brings about many amusing com
pncatons. funny incident OF ne p,af l. Amer Tar.
HoX Its Mr. Reed and his acting created shouts , o
laughter and much applause lie wa; ol VIZ h Ioca
@ r,on many times II is the opinion OF the locl
critics and the managers present that he as a"p ted
artistic and financial success. lie was AMY "'''''
nv Isidorc Rush and Az Lpmai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
RELIGION IN THE SCHOOLS.
WHAT DIR. KING SAID AT cHAUTAuoUA.


10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: III the telegram of August 16, from your ex-
cellent representative at Chautauqua, occurred tie
following statement concerning my address on tie
above date on the school question:
Dr. Kings address gave condensed statement on u,
school system Tie points Insisted on were the relation
OF religious instruction 10 the common schools, anu t
necessity OF defending and emphasizing the feeschooi
principle in our system.
There is one point in this statement which unih'
tentonally might furnish the basis for wrong III
ference in reference TO my attitude as representative
OF the National League for the Protection OF Amer'
can Institutions" on tie relation Of religious IN
struction TO the common schools
After discussing the historic facts concerning t'c
religious question in the conduct Of the common
schools and stating that the question had now rcacheu
a point when a demand made for the DIVISION Vi
the school funds UNCONVENTIONAL lines and aiVef
quoting authorities on both sides of tho question:
said
As we have seen, the idea OF universal educatl1h
was developed in tile Christian Church. and for cen
turtles popular education wa. IN the hands o ' !"
Church. Now, in this country, II Is In tue ianus W
of the amount Of moral and religious training mas
reached very perplexing stage. . -. oor,rnon
schools is claiming increased attestiOn In all couhuc7
where even the prc'cnce OF religious iiueIhS and
II only admits Of easy solution by the nasty any
thoughtless. Perhaps no single UNIFORM soiu'ioh WIZ
ever be reached. A., e.,oo
But the demand Tor Ilc uiNlSiou VI my
moneys among the several religious Denominations iol
maintaining separate schools cannot be assenucu I'D
without annihating the common school SYSTEM, dV
without the destruction Of the American principe VI
the complete separation Of Church and stae; L.. f.
When the limits OF Church and state ailhoIl', ~
matters of education are properly defined, a. u.s
Will be- and when by each their normal ana letili'.
work Is honestly performed, without airogl ant dtucupt
At usurpaton ON either hand, harmony VIII 81 ,ur
The American people will secure TINS result II rr!
nave to conquer peace between the coh'chdihB pa'
ties
Among my conclusions appeared the following
Let no poIitical or ecclesiastical outer from wha
ever source against rNl.-Ons instruction III thc sclpl
ne the means OF banisinG hisl morality from lc a..
meter of the teaching from The qualifications III t
teacher The American idea Is that the school sldl
hc , ciyil educator TO make good citizens, ana eOyu
citizens must possess moral character me S,mo.,'
will inevitably DC reflex Of the noble. cultureI
moral characters Of the men and women IN them d
instructors. -
Allow me a word OF commentator for your eh'er
prising daily reports Of the remarkable chan,auPu'
movement. .o '-NiH' 80 f'
New. York. Aug 81, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me 10 indCrse In the most emphatic
terms your article upon Labor and Law In the
sunday issue The present strife between what Is
popnlarIy called labor and capital" attracts much In
crest What reasonable person can for moment
sanction the sudden stoppage Of business that &c
crrrcd at the Grand Central Depot some two weeks
agof Trains left standing in the tunnels and pas'ei
ger obliged shift for themselves a. best they cOnh
freight trains left at dangerous points ana collisions
liable 10 happen az any moment. Have not the man
ayers Of the Central road the fullest excuse for the
prompt and energetic measures they have taken TO
GUARD against recurrence Of such state OF things
Public sentiment may demand that the man who Tor
The moment lost his self possession and caused inc
accident upon the old Colony road last week shall be
punishcd How much more should the men who or
d.red the strike along the line 0f the Central on ina
Friday night be severely dealt with for such criminal
disregard Of the business interests and personal safety
Of many trains full u pcopcl There Is Al oil umca
an effort on the part Of the Individual man - betlc
his condition. and Il doe; seem a. though ms ol0rt
nccd not I'm any conflict with the general welfare
The labor organizations should cease 10 make paTuCl
nation I'm a strike Test Of membership. Their ap-
meals for fair play wOnld then he morN patiently con
tdcrcd both by the corporations and by mat PuDno
by which in the end both sides are injured. ~ -
Syracuse, n. Y, Aug. %, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

cally for Lord Aberdeen's, for though it has the APP
pearance of being remarkably good house for social
purposes III reality it is not.
AN ENGLISH CANAL FINISHED
II we are not quite so magnificent in canalizjng
conceptions as the countrymen Of tie great De
Lesseps We are somewhat more practical and utIl
TARTAN for the Manchester Canal is already nearly
completed and its energetic executive will, l hear
nave everything ready before Tie period
tIacted for. The idea Of canal between the mouth
CT the Mersey and the Dec has, hear been tempo
rariy abandoned.
LETTERS OF GOETHErS MOTHER.
The family correspondence OF Goethe's mother has
lust been published at Frankfort. and the letters
arc very quaint ard interesting 1t may be hoped that
an English translation will presently appear num-
her OF Gocthes papers has been recently discovered in
a drawer III his house at Welmnr, in which he gives
his views upon German classical music
PROPERTY DEPRECIATION.
The weuknown hydropathic establishment OF Mr..
peebes which cost quite $4,000 only few years
ago. has Just been sold TO q Glasgow syndicate for
COG 900. il has been in the market for several
months.
ANTON RUBINSTEIN in THE BLACK FOREST.
Anton Rutinstein has heen staying for several
weeks at Badenweiler. in the Black Forest and has
been 80 very busy composing since his arrival
there that he rarely out, except for an hours
stroll late in the afternoon EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Tho 1vceum Theatre will open It's doors this even
ing and E. H. sothsrn will be seen IN "Iho MaiS'er
- woodbsrrow for the sr't time me cas-, o. adc
OF Moe,hes several people who have already Hane
p pooS reputaons with Mr. soihcrn and IN oter CON-
panes. -. .
Good audiences assemble from night to night at
A. ,,1n,on sopare Theatre TO see the International
vaudeviles There will be speciai inauhee heA'
Monday. Labor Day.
David Gideon has picked out inc n'o'' p'o""''' ,.
-. .',.a ,r y.o > olds that he has OH hand and has
n.r,od him Merry Monarch in honor OF Francis VII
cons onsra. II "The Merry Monarch runs a. wen
on the turf as at the Broadway Iheauo o'ier "o'S'
will have 10 do well 10 Keep III 'Ne nun"
When Miss Minnie Palmer begins her season at
Herrmann's new theatre, she will appear III pc'c
called snsette instead Of M "The Kings IaEt, rs
escn noen anuonnced The latter piece could not be
cot ready In time for the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
TINE PRESIDENT TO LEAVE CAPE NAY.

Cane May Point, " j. Aug a0 (spcoiaD The cold
weather to-day caused the Presidential family 10 keep
the fire burning in the crate In the big hallway. This
morning General L. Burd Gmbb, of New Jersey. called
on the President at the cottage At noontme the Pres
ident Mr.. Mckee and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison
enioved dip In the ocean Mr.. and Mrs. b. n
Iamson. and Congressn and Mr.. John Edgar Rey
burn. of Philadelphia. d!ned with the President and
family The President will 60 To Washington on
Wednesday, and the family Will start for Cresson
snrInes either on Thursday or Friday morning. The
cottage will be boarded up for the season, and en-
trusted 10 u local Waterman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEwJERsEY.

Trains for the seashore-Long Branch ocean Grove Ac
Sandy Hook route-Lcave New York, Pier D. NORTH
River at 30, AS, go, IL 100 a. m' :oo' a'4o'
80, 80 p. m.
All.rail route-Leave New-York, foot Of Liberty St.
North River, at 400, :15 9:l5, 10 10, IL 10 a. M.
80 (express), 80, 80, 100, 80, $3.50, 7:lo
p. m.
Special fast express on saturdays at l 90 p. m
Sunday trains. sandy Hook Route-Leave New-forh
Pier g. North River, at o 80 a. m. 100 p. m'' ior
Atlantic Highlands, Sandy Hook and all statiohs W
Long Branch
AIIrail Route-Leaye New-York, foot Of Liberty
st. North River at 90, 100 a. M, 100 p M, Tor
Long Branch, Point Pleasant, etc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
WILLIAM TELL NOT CALLED IN.
SWITZERLAND HAS HELPED 10 DO HIM HONOR

SWITZERLAND HAS HELPED ID Do HIN HO-''i'
To the Editor OF Thc Trib une.
Sir: Your editorial headed william Tell IN
puuccd7 would indeed DO saddcning II based upon
fact The "naton which more than any oiher owes
II, origin and its present independence to the pato
Ism Of ifs ancestors has, you may rest assured not
heen moved bv The inconoclustic spirit Of the age
Inst the contrary only recently collections nave
bcen made all over this country for monument %
william Tell 70 be erected upon the place IN AI'dofi
where the hero made his famous apple shot lhese
collections were forwarded by the representative oi
the swiss Government at Washington 10 the fcucFH
authorities in Bernc The swiss Govern ment Itself
confrlhuted 10 this monument fund. am informed.
and would surely have done 80 dld they yolaiaer
the Tell story merely A myth. or had they taken inc
@~''oN 'V JOHN IITZ
late ConsuGeneral Of switzerland,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
DIED.

corrAN-At piatt,burg. y. Y. August o. 1890 Mathew
rS1tt rom his late residence wuppngers Falls "
TUESDAY August 20, 30 p H. at Zion I. r. Ihufca'
h sqgFaay Hg 1g a Ss 10 years.
Funeral Services at SO Cambridge Place. Brooklyn, on
tuesday August 20, at p. IN.
roSTrR~At P,ekszll.on Hudson. Monday, August
Funeral services at house Wednesday, August "a at
cap,Es viii meet trains leaving New-YOrk at 40 and
II 80 a. m. -,
GHEN AsDqg c2OToa on s0 su on Anna E. 1d
tue late Marx L. Green, OF NeW-Yofk III tne so year
OF his age. ,
L4 .S5t e Pn s san dseF SsTSod T. and Isabel
F1aaral .eryices on tuesday August %, at IL a. ms
from residence at Lawrence - q,
GsaS Rs3l5s 9G sSar: and '
1pteITrd "a at Woodlawn Cemetery August %.
MooREt acketown - j. on 5ns st'a and intS q;
Albert W. Moore son Of Fannie s .; W bis age any
Rc!avS. and friead invited to attend the tunsr on
5 %sssday wo 4gsqd. 10 ~ al p H. i'O
Train leaves Pennsylvania R. r. cornd' ana pe'00S'e'
PHILLIPS suddenly a. Green Hars arb Mass whitman
ra Ra wedn esd at Ii m his late residence
rn hiTTsSSV at Convenience of family.
EoGEEsAs Hotel Kaa,esd cas widow %yn q tss
Funeral rom her late residence, Newburs N r. August
Is, 1890, at o'clock p. m. ,.oo r,..,,.,.~
Seville only son OF Jgmes r. and Kate IL. Southard
Funeral services 29L Chesnut-st, Newark NJ d. Oh
"Wednesday, august 27. at : p H.
ToMPKINs-At her residence 559 West 45th.st, August
o5 Eliza wife Of Films ;. IonpklAs 49,. NJ
Funeral house 3 O'Clock a. ins august 80
Helat!yrs and friends are invited to attend.
SUDDENLY at Isiig IT,, L. L. August o. $780,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wTLKEs--At hcr residence, 10 washing0a squsre
North August % Anne Wilkes, daughter OF inc lata
Charles wilkes IN the 9lst wear OF her age a.,
Tn funeral services VIII 70 hed at ST. johns Chapel
Varckst. Tuesday, August 70, at II M
yetcrnus ot the Seventh Regiment National Guard
( Y Y. New.YOrk, Aug. rs, 1Ss0.-VeteraDs OF tho
seventh Regiment " e. > ~ Y, are requested 70 stteno
The funeral OF Jules A. Menken Company ~ Tuesday,
August 20 at 10 NJ, from No p WIS., NlnetynrsCsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
soc,,, INCIDENTS AT BAR HARBOR.

Bar Harbor. Me. Aug. % tSpeeap.-rhe rulnor
about Nine Barrios's engagement to King M'l"h -
false she denies fatty ever meeting Tue On "o,''
and says she does not crave marriage "''i ,,no,
n"ro,,y concert took place at the KcDo Valley
c,Yh Mr. and Mrs Walter Damrosch. Miss Blame
Mis- Iorng Vice President ans Mrs Norton attehued
Wrs George Place gave ball TINS eVen,nP por,n
and Raroness de Thomson. MIS-. uerse hl"u ssI to
'I promenade concert at the Hotel Malvern. H,s
Morris Miss Poll. Miss scott, MISS 'ahIo'on anu ~
sherman were there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
SINGLE TAX MEN TO MEET.

The Single Tax Enrolment Committee when a. present
10. ~Sarse Of The national Of tbs Single Tax move
nus IN ho,d meeting at 1.-THE Standard" Office NO.
70 Union square tomorrow af'Tnoon .. O'Clock, 10
complete preliminary arrangements IOr ~ - ,ni. e,,y
ofs,,nce that Will be held Cooper Union Ill TINS cry
on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday September l. aau
s. majority of the states viii DO represented ~ ''S
gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

dime. didn't claim 10 be either the Governor OF
New York drcsuherer. / made statement
from which you can argue that am either fraud or
impostor'
Well, have nothing for You"
All But that's different. Now you make plain
statement Of facts, and have nothing further 10 say
can stand II 10 be poor, but ambiguity Of language
Is something that never have and never will accept
Good morning, sir!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
npAw1vG.pooM AND SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
r,,ous,yp ISLANDS AND ADIRONDACK NOUN


The through seepIngcar service VIA ,ne SIr"ndscE
Central 10 the Thousand Islands anu Au ~, Cn,,,
Mountains via tea. on train leaving Wi fcon, and
station at p. M, viii be discon.Sedd dt nav
senrers Will be sold Wagner tickets for uiiis u
which will provide them WITH seats IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,nenec 10 CLAYTON Paul smiths or Topper Lahe and
see plng cars from Upper Lake rsu yark a as
Clay ton Will continue to run thfousn Il.
heretofore,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
TIE LOVED PRECISION IN SPEECH.

From The Detroit Free Press.
citizen who was stopped by tramp on NlcnlE,,'.
ave the other day replied to his requesDby sayias
NO slr-no. slr-not penny You are irauu
In what respect p NOM
"Why haven't you asked me Tor money - an
Certainly but how does that make me fiauaf
aWel then, an impo,torn a., !.
.But pm 10 impostoA 1 simply asked you '0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

in which Mrs Mary Koerner was riding. The shock
tore the hat which the lady was wearing into rag rag;
mcnts and rendered her unconscious. When plckod
up the startling discovery made that one OF her
eyes had been torn from the socket and was a,tef-
ward found upon the bed of the vehicle. MRS.
Koerner is in critical condition, and death Will IN
all probability ensue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
Guerial Notices.

Mrs. A. sinclair solcits orders for homemade JAMS
ellie. Canned speeu preserved and branded rults ADJ
.olue purity guaranteed ana only lrstesss a
s FOR circulars Containing prices and references AZ
dress Mrs C. A. Sinclair, No. Alice Court, BrooAyns
n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
MARRIED..

noprs &C ART-Saturday, August %, 1890, at the
usdence Of the brides uncle B. \; Dsbrow Paianne
Bridge y. y, by Rev j. ~ Marvin Lou rds W. NOp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

Do moi purgc or weaken The bowels but act specaly
on the liver and bile. perfect liver Coricctef |aeer
i LrtI. l.-nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
WEDNESDAYS BIG DAY At MONMOUTH PARK

wednesday, the eth, at Monmouth faih, wiz " "
an extra Race Day, and not to be fofeotten. ,,
vaor will run against time, ii no other entries rive
otner great races. special trains VIII leave Penn
Syyan Railroad stations foot OF Cortandt ana pes-
brlsses ss at IL 30 a. M, II noon and L. ~ p HE
Returning Immediately alter the races. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

Goldsmith wrote ."Blest be those feasts with simple
ntv crowned" he living TO-DAY ne would oroes
Hub Punch a. the necessary beverage Gfocers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
Harry, Triccpher0us

nonetates the firIs Of the hair Keeping them Always
hoist silky, flexible and uAuraht anu 'e S'''p '' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY MIR. ED
MUND YATES.

HIGHLAND GATHERING AT BALMoRAL-MovE.
MENTs AND PLANS OF ROYAL PERsoNAGEs
LORD SALISBURY DRINKING ARSENIC
WATERS-PRINCE BISMARCK S LIFE
AT KISSINGEN - PERSONAL,
LITERARY AND so.
CIAI NOTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
AN EYE TORN OUT BY LIGHTNING.

From The Louisville Courier-Jounal.
A fierce sstorm visited the vicinity Of Marysv1le.
Ind yesterday, and fash OF lightning struck wagon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

yetcrnns ot the Seventh Regiment. National Guard.
s. y Y, New-York. Aug. %, lssO-Veterans OK ING
seventh Regiment ~ e. b " Y, requested 20 attend
The funeral OF jules a. Menken Company u tuesday
""s"'' ~ " - " ' H. Il. TREMAIN, Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
HIGH PRICE FOR A HOUSE.

Lord Aberdeen's house Grosvenor Square has
been bought II is said, by Mr.. James Mason, Oh
ESnsham Hall. and ilc Is said to have given Lord
Ahe5deen the price he asked. namely, E7oJoO0, an
eNmops sum for any house pQtrs freehold and esps-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

mTbat's n funny thing" remarked the veteran tele-
craph operator in q downtown newspaper oiuce one
night last week. he bent over his key listening 10
the clicking Of the instrument The operator III the
office of The Boston Globe wanting to speak to MS
chief In the main Office In Boston Il few blocks away
from him. talked to him through York news
paper Office The message travelled 900 mics 10 sct
a few blocks. But such things often happen IN our
business In the great blizzard Of lsao man III tS
city who wanted to assure his family in Boston that
he was safe sent cable dispatch 10 them by way oil
Furopc and what is more, got reply By cablc.'
The Farmers Alliance intends 10 run the Georgia
Legislature I'm plantation STYLE. An Alliance man.
here ON business for few days said yesterday wen
sbow them politicians how to ran a Legislature whch
orr boys get there The boys'l eat breakfast al sun
up Just Ike they do at home, and In an hour more
you'u hear a horn blow at the Capitol ana theS II
all be there and go to work. and there wont DC any
fooing around, and no excuses nor ABSENCES HOT
going downtown to get drink. nor running OF on OK
clrsions 10 Tybee and Chautauqna. The clerk sNant
have fourteen assistants help him. dog gone him. but
shall do the cerkng himself The last session cost
100000 but the next wont cost $4,000. we are
oonc IN rent out about half the state House Every
one of them stall fed fellows has got front room ana
a back room, a sanctum and a sanctorlm ana Il Foo
sofa TO sleep on in the cool of the afternoon ana they
have their business hours Just Ike tle DahN'
and YOU can't SEQ em only wheh you
don't want to see em and they haven't got to 60 TO
mill either or take up the fodder doggone 'em on.
wen straighten out their tracechans when the boys
get there We are going TO run the machine Ill com
mon sense farmer way without any red tape or sal
marundi and If the Salcs Judges and solicitors don't
do hotter than they've been doing we'll turn cn Ous
and put In some old fashioned farmers who don't Know
much law but do power Of gospel and high natural
instce There's too much trigger work going on.
IN, courts have been three years trying 10 nang mat
devil voolfolk and he amt hung yet. We could
have tried him up In my county court III three days
and hung him and saved 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
STRIKERS EMPLOYERS AND THE PUBLIC,

Superintendent Brighton Pier and Naviraton Co.
West Brighton, COney Island. Aug. -, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

ciay for Lord Aberdeens for though it has the APP
peaance of being remarkably good house for social
purposes III reality 1t is not.