davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEUS 1EIS MORNING.

rorcian- Thousands Of people are perishirS IN
sc Soudan from starvation. == The Duke ana
Duchess OF Connaught began their journey from
Nancouver to the East over the Canadian Paciic
Galway. - 1t is said that Commission Of
Inquiry will visit the sealing waters of Alaska
TINS summer -- President Kruger. of the South
African Republic. rendered his resignation, hut
VS. induced to remain in Office. =- 1t is thought
lie Buyukdere outrage may lead 10 trouble be-
tween Russia and Turkey Go State interven-
;.,n 10 tx the length OF the workday was discussed
in the international Miners Congress.
Congress Both branches in session. - The
senate: The Naval Appropriation bill was dis
cuserd and amended; Mr.. Stanford introduced and
explained his loan project the Tariff bill was
introduced and referred TO the Committee on
Fioancc - The House The River and IIarhor
rjll was considered and the point Of order was
made that the Iennepin Canal was not right
tully included in it. - The Committee on
Elections decided three contested election cases
whereby the seating Of two Republicans is recon-
mcnGed.
Domcsic-Thc discussions on resolutions pro-
vidioo for Committee on Creed Revision occu-
pied a great part of the day in the Presbyterian
General Assembly at Saratoga - First AS
sistant Postmaster General Clarkson spoke on Civil
Service and other National topics before the
Norfolk Club, Boston. - The application Tor
a writ of error in the Kemmler case was denied
- The Trenton Legislature adjourned sine die.
- Efforts 10 revive the Salt Trust are being
made. - The Owcgo National Bank suspended
payment and the cashier has gone South =---
The revenue cutter McLane has been ordered to
remain at Cedar Keys Fla. search is still being
made for Mayor Cottrell - The annual meet
ing of the American Baptist Missionary Union was
opened in Chicago.
City and Suburban.-George II. Pell was found
guilty of grand larceny in the first degree for
robbing the Lenox Hill Bank. =- The faSsett
Investigating Committee continued to receive
evidence of mismanagcment in the Excise De
partment. - Fletcher Harper died - WIN
ners at Gravesend: Blue Rock, Stockton, Fear
less, the Ballet colt, Vivid and Meriden -
Stocks less active but higher till late raid,
closing steady
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Slightly
warmer and partly cloudy, with light showers.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, &c degrees
lowest, so average, So So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
A SUCCESSFUL BACHELORS BALI

A ball given by number OF well known 1achelos
on Staten Island, some of them residents and soma
of them summer visitors, took place last hight at
the Pavilion Hotel, New-Brighton. and was most
enjoyable affair." The guests were received by
Mrs. stephen Rowland Brown, Mrs. George Bonner.
Mrs. Edward Bonner, Mrs. +. o. Boyd. Mrs " S.
Walker, Mrs James McNamee and Mrs. y. ;. Wal
kcr, r. The committee having charge Of the hall
had among its members f. F. Darrell. +. 5. Drum
mond, f. II. Outerbndge, Willard Brown. W. NJ.
Crane r. st. g. Walker and A. l.. Webster. Dancing,
which informal was begun at 30 p. m
Among the guests were Miss Carrie Fraser. Miss
Helen Nelson, Miss VI. tombstone, Miss Alice Potter.
Miss Flora Van Rensselaer, the Misses Bonner. Miss
Lizzie Curtis, Miss Wilcox, Miss Lisa Tompkns. Miss
Babcock and the Misses Walker. Mss Mary Taint)r the
Misses Foord the Misses whtcmore, Miss Carrie
Gllender Miss Lila Van Kirk. Miss Constance Bonner,
Miss Ravul the Misses Caesar. Mrs. G. Van Vehten.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Twining Miss Alice Nendt,
Mr. and Nrs. Howard Martin. Beverly Robinson. Car
roll Bradsh Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Foord. Miss Edith
Conyngham, Mrs. Lyman Freize ir, the Misses Won
Bermuth, Mrs +. q. Conyngham, Ml', faltL Nc
Nance, Miss Fesser. Carl Boyd. Erastns Brooks.
F. y. Saunders, +. Cabot, Mrs. Aqulla Rich. Mrs.
william Raynor, Winthrop Parker and Lindsey Van
RensSelear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
1.-THE TOICE" AND THE PROHIBITION
AMENDMENT.

owe shall support the Prohibition Amend
mento "The Voice" signs this pledge IN It's
latest issue. And while the pledge II not In
tbe form of an affidavit, sworn TO before a
Notary Public. force and imprcSsiycncss are
impaired to it by printing it in italics. We
shall support the Prohibition Amendment
cYclaims the organ Of the Prohibition party
Tho announcement will perhaps encourage
the friends of the amendment for extrfor-
binary as it may seem. there was reason for
suspecting that 1.-THE Voice" and other Pro
bibition leaders were intending to give il no
support whatever
Last summer shortly before the campaign
opened for members Of the Legislature, the
chairman of the Prohibition Committee of this
State was asked if his party intended To pre-
sent candidates for the Senate and Assembly.
On his replying in tho affirmative it was Sug-
cested to him that the effect of placing Pro-
hibiton nominees in tho field might be TO
defeat the election of u Republican Lcgis-
lIaturc which would be committed to submit
| ting Prohibition Amendment to the popular
vote WhcrcupOn this chairman OF the Pro-
| hibition Committee remarked: g do not
care to have IA Prohibition Amendment sub
mittcd to tho people Of New York next year
| ns9O). II is too soon" OF course, if this
| influential Prohbtionist did not care to have
the Legislature provide for submitting tho
amendment to the people; of course, if he
thinks il is too soon to submit it, he cannot be
depended upon to do his best or 10 do anything
for its success And 1.-THE Voice.? How
does it happen that the recognized mouth
piece of the prohibltioniSts feels it necessary
to proclaim in italics that it is going to sup
port the amendment? Are Dutchmcn in the
habit of assuring whom it may concern that
they are going to rally around Holland? Well
the fact is that "The Voice has a queer
record behind it-for Prohibition paper. Only
a few years ago it was charged with having
discouraged the legislators who were laboring
for the passage of Prohibition Amendment
in this State and of Local-Option bill in
lNew-Jersey, and it confessed that the indict-
ment would hold. Besides, and more partc-
ularly as late as last week, "1he Voice" stated
that if they were convinced that the fight foi
the Prohibition Amendment was to be losing
one Prohibitonists would funk and surren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

Governor is trying to do by means OF them is
to convince the marines-he cannot hope to
convince sensible people-that he is ballot
reformer. That is all. The humbug Is OF the
most transparent sort. The Corrupt-Practices
law is new law The fair and natural thing
for the Governor to have done in case he
thought the Mayors statement was not such
= one nc the law called for would have been
70 call his attention to it unoilically, thus
Giving him an opportunity to amend it, But
the Governor was bent upon exploiting HIM
self as truly earnest ballot reformer How
different his conduct not very long ago when
grave charges were preferred against Demo
cratic State official. No quo warranto then.
oh. no. He did nothing, his Attorney-@en-
eral did nothing. No movement was made by
either looking to the removal OF public OIL
cial a member of their own party, whose adj
ministration had become a public scandal.
As peanut politician the Governor always
has been a success. But we submit to him
that he is OVERRIDING his function. So to speak,
as peanut politician he is too cumulative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

der: to quote its exact words, they will not
he "such fools as to expend their money and
energies on hopeless campaign" Not I'M
naturally what "The Voice protests this week
will be interpreted in the light OF this record.
IFS pledge is ave shall support the Prohlbi-
ton Amendment" Meaning what' That 1t
will support it unrcservedly, or only in case it
becomes convinced that it is going to prevail?
And does "Thc Voice still assert that Pro-
hibitionists generally in contingency will de-
cline to make canvas, for the amendment?
IL is obvious that these are salient ques-
lions. If "The Voice and the Thrd-party
folks sincerely desire the passage OF the amend
ment they must begin the campaign with the
courage and not tho cowardice, of their con-
victions. For many years they have been
urging Republican Legislatures to provide for
a popular vote upon it. The popular vote has
been provided for. What do they propose to
In about il ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
amnsemenIs.


ACADEMY-2a and sl5-Pnafore.
prJOU THEATRE and S-The City directory.
ROADWAY THEATHE--2 and S-Castles In 'ne ALL
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-Basebali
CASINo-2 and s-rhe Grand Duchess
CHICKERING HALL-S-Professor Dona'o'
DALY's THEATRE and S-Rosina NoKes-
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus .
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIEs-pay ana evening
Art Exhibition. .
GRAND OPERA house, and S-The fayn"''e
u,N,.rpsrrIN,s OPERA House, and s-The GYPSY
.,..- nail
tyCrrM THEATRE-2a and s:lb-The Charity BAL
,.nrso, sou.rE rHEATRE-2 and s3e-Bsau brum
mel. ,,
NEW POLO GROUNDS--Basebali .
NInro.s eARDEN-2ands -Around tue "oriu
n.IMFy,s THEATRE-2a and S-Thc EDITOR. .,
ppoCToRs 23p.sT. THEATRE and S'io-Ao Aon"-
r.NnI.D rHyATRE-2a and sl5-Money Mad
ar :. y THEATRE-2a and S-Tne shatchoh.
TrpeACE GARDEN-s;l5-The GYPSY Baron.
uNIoN SQUARE THEATRE-2a and el9-The County 1.
~ srs nrT THEATKE-2 and 5-The silent Partner
.TH AVE AND 18TH T.-Gettysours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
THE GLOVERSVILLE INCIDENT.

The other day Governor Hill directed At
torney General Tabor to institute proceedings
looking to the removal from Office of the Mayor
of Glovelsvillc. The Mayor is Republican
and was elected by "A large majority. Why
was the Governor trying to eject HIM Us
tensibly on the ground that he had not COM
piled with the requirements OF the Corrupt
Practices law. True, the Mayor had promptly
filed sworn statement. Here is a copy Of 1t :
statement OF money contributed and expended by
Ashley u. L. Baker, candidate for Mayor OF the city
of Gloversvc at the charter election Of said city held
April 10, 1880.
have not contributed or expended any money
directly or indirectly for the purpose Of influencing
or induce person or persons 10 vote or to refrain
from voting at said election
The Governor took the ground that this
statement was not explicit enough to comply
with the law in question, and directed the At
torney General to move against the Mayor,
first, because he had neglected to file an
! "itemizedr statement, and, second, because
so the complaint charges-he did actually ex-
pend money for election purposes. The Mayor
replies that his statement was compliance
with the law, and that he could not itemize il
| for the simple reason that he spent nothing al
| all for his election. In an interview with a
reporter of "The Albany Journal the Mayor
| asks the trenchant question: Z" IL no moneys
were used by candidate how can he furnish
| an itemized statement Of money used or ex-
pended"
But no one who is familiar with David b
| Hills career will believe that these quo war.
| ranto proceedings are brought against the
| Gloversvile Mayor in good faith. All that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
PERSONAL.

Lord and Lady Aberdeen will spend the coming
autumn in Canada
A recent visitor TO Brown University was the Hon.
Francis W. Bird a member OF the class OF 1881.
James CARLYLE who died this month at the age OF
eighty FIVE was ten years the junior Of his famous
brother whom he more reSembed in appearance and
manner than any other member OF their family lie
was widely known in Dumfries-shre for many
being orc Of the most successful farmers In the county
and he had a very large circle Of friends. His re-
mains buried in the family grave In the old irA
yard at Eccleechan close to the CONN OF DIS brother
Thomas.
Senior Salvador Sanchez, best known Frascuelo.
has retired from the bullfght arena, Of which for
twenty three years he has been the most conspicuous
ornament.
Dr. Gallinger's resignation from the New Hampshire
Republican state Committee has been laid over for
consideration on July l, when the committee Will hold
its next meeting
The German Empress Frederick loves little children
She never fails TO notice every she and will
often stop in her walks and speak TO them. Even
grubbiness will not deter her from taking particularly
fine baby in her arms though, OF course. she prefers
them clean. In return. children who always know
their friends by instinct attracted to the Empress,
and the following little incident which occurred lately
illustrates this gentleman who passed daily be-
tween and O'Clock along the road that leads from
Berlin TO Charlottcnburg noticed little girl always
standing at the corner Of the Iardenberg srasse and
Empress Frederick" she answered. While the En-
press was in Berlin, she drove every day when 1t
was fine toward Charlottenburg with her daughters,
and at the Hppodrome they got ont Of the carriage
waiting at the same place, and invariably nodded
kindly in acknowledgment Of her curtsey, whcreupon
the child went home beaming.
The election to the eplscopacy Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, SOUTH OF Dr. Attcus q. Haygood
Is certainly says "Tho Boston Advertiser omen
OF good for the future Of the negro Dr. iaygood has
long been one Of the most outspoken OF the Methodist
clergy in tho South in defence Of the political and
social rights OF the coorcd man. Since he is elevated
to the epscopacy the first choice Of his brethren,
we may look the beginning Of the dawn Of brighter
day. This action may perhaps also prcsage coming
reunion Of the most important divisions of til s
great church which years ago was sundcred at the
demand Of the Slave power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
,nocp ,,vr OF CONFINEMENT WEEK At YALE

New Haven. Conn, May =" (Spe''ap'
gramme for commencement week a' '"''' :, a.
e,n",n,ced to-day is unusually interesting. T"
,,,,. lime 90 saturday morning. DE toesr
r,,vrsend prize speaking afternoon, Yale hs' ~" ~
,ou came AZ Cambridge. June 81, sunday - -
m baccalaureate sermon. in Batteu chapel
n m praise service. June D. Monday II s,
presentation exercises; p. m, class Ils'"'''.
n,aptinc of class ivy; . p. M, senior P'V -,
Iurc % Tuesday p. m, Yale liarNau p"' 80
AZ Yale field p. m.' Giec cluo 'o"'''' =, com.
-, ,orman June "a, Wednesday a. M, nm nv
nce,nent exercises at Centre Church ,p,sn nv
ini dinner D. M. Art school reception, "a VA.
President Dwight To Yale graduates 'w'
49, afternoon boat race, New London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
4 GREAT Day FOR POESY.

There will he cause for gricvOus disappointment
il the life of our venerable and beloved poet
Whittier is not both cheered and prolonged by
literary performance with which his name has
lately been associated In commemoratlon or the
singular, if not unprecedented, fact mat the
Quaker bard is not the only person now living
who was born on the 18th day OF December,
the individual who shares with him that dis
tinction has composed and published coincldental
rhapsody in 6l2 stanzas in honor oil the event.
Understanding that the author would be cX-
cecdingly veXed if this pure offering should ne
the means of rcplcnishnS the dross in his golfers
and feeling that this result would surely follow
if access to tic poem were made easy, we refrain
from mentioning his name and address. For
other useful knowledge of the rhapsodist loving
study Of his masterpiece will suffice
II appears at an early stage in the performance
that the dedicatOr is much younger than the dedl-
catce
Hf INV Young manhood's years had flown,
came. and good kindly Heaven
Gave thy birthday for my own.
But. notwithstanding this unfortunate dis
crepancy, the one appears 10 have been quite as
crectually baptized in freedom as the other:
our fathers named this Freedoms own.
And swore to Heaven that their blood
shonld here stand or The soil be dcspot-trod.
This love Of liberty was not an acquired taste,
but inherited and instructive. The author Of the
authors being was no robber baron;
Forty five feet BIZ thirty two
Wac all the land my father owned
Apparently. however, the old gentleman was
a good provider. for
Though wander VIC mid scenes all new
No place like home VIC ever see
Moreover. narrow as were the boundaries of
,bo o,ccs,rai estate tho author never looked with
envy upon the broad acres fructihed by blood
dew:
The blue vclned blue eyed AngloSs1
The cross 'twSt Goth and Anglican
Could not the negro rightly TAX
To be slave hound-a fclo" man.
lie always felt precisely the same about such
things MS Charles Sumner did. OF whom he taxes
occasion 20 say that
IIe lived to speak on senate foor
Though suffering pains hot bil.t ter fce'
Than crnmmogrnph could ecr repeat.
We are panied and surprised 10 learn that the
poet was unpopular AT school. but, after all he
had the laugh on his companions. for ne was a
frst-olass spcllcr and something more
learned things FAR ahead
OF classes, J could conlugate,
Decline and Oft I better read
Than those who did nv poor self hate.
And thus he grew up 10 he good all-ronnd
man OF letters. and at this very moment Is Gig
nle for election 10 the Authors Club. In clos
ing the volume. We feel that there is only one
line within it's covers that we would blot In
the following stanza the bard addressing MI
Whittier, and referring 20 the immortal l7th OF
December. Inadvertently drops into slang which
d, strangely out Of place in such composition
This DAY thy precious llfc began.
And ran along until came.
Caught on and with II fhcnccioTh ran
Until Il IL To both the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
FLAG PRESENTED TO RENO cAxP.

The first anniversary Of Reno Camp lo2d DiVisiou'
sons Of Veterans, was held at Fernando's Uptown As
sem0ly Rooms, Fifty -hfth-st and Thirdave iass
night. About 500 persons were present. An al
drrss was made by Commander Thomas '" VIC
knight A nag was then presented TO the camp. Tho
nressntation .peech was made by Miss Jennie L..
snttie programme Of music and rectatons fol'
lowed including a drum solo by Master Joseph We
smith. age six, drummerboy Of the Veteran Zouavs
battalion of New.York. Dancing followed. me
officers Of the association are Thomas W Nchnlsht.
ronondcr. Charlie, J. Reynolds senior vice-oom-
,ander. Iohn r. suite Junior yicecommander: Ei-
win Warner chaplain: c. +. schmtt, adluianti J. h'
Brickwedel, Quartcrmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
WHO SHALL CONTROL CARMEyCIu,
THE FASCINATING DANCER CANNOT READ On
WRITE, HER COUNSEL SAYS.

WRITE, HER COUNSEL SAYS
Bolossy Kiralfy has brought suit In the Supreme
Court restrain Carmenca, the Spanish dincer nov
performing at Roster d Balls from playlngnnd any
management but his own. The case was argued be-
fore Judge Lawrence in the supreme Court chambers
yesterday by ex-Judge Donohuc and s. q. Baldwin
for Kiralfy and Abraham L. Frommc for Camenclta
Ex Judge DOnohue declared that In April, 1889 In
Paris Carmenclta entered into contract 10 )ay with
Kiralfy's company in this country for eason Of
twenty six weeks at "a salary Of $50 week. and that
Kirafy to have the option Of retaining her for
another season OF twenty weeks. lie also declared
that Krafy had taken Carmencita from obscure
circus and advertised her extensively. While his
troupe was travelling in the West Carmelcita left
him, saying that she wanted to go 10 Philadelphia 10
nurse her husband, who Ill there. soon ,fterward
she went TO Roster Balls, although she had promised
so Kiralfy alleged that she would return 10 his CON-
pany when her husband recovered from his illness.
Mr.. Frommc declared. on behalf Of Carmendta, that
the contract had expired and that Kirafy had never
Informed her that he wanted to extend it, lie also de-
clared that Carmencta could not read nor write and
that she had been Obliged to Kiralfy for $50. the
amount due her salary, and he had brken the
contract by not paying the amount. Decision was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
rur x.Drsoy soUARE CoMpAyr ~ BOSTON.

The Madison square Theatre Company Is playing
n-osperous engagement in Boston at the Iremohs
Theatre The fourth week ends tonight AUNT
Iaols having been played to large audiences for ts
whole time. The company will be in Boston one week
more and will give Jim the Penman.' Ater thAt
there will be long Western tour. extending 20 HA
Francisco and the cities Of California Ere-o" an"
Washington. The repertorv includes. besides ne
, ,l,eaav mentioned several others that have had
I'D c,racrs AZ the Madison square Theatre. re
$50 viii last iii autumn and will end IN BroohI,n
-. befor, the beginning of the regular season al to
i,r,o tbcatre " Palmer will spend the summer
r., ciard loolinc for plays and attending TO other
business in connection Win Ms theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
PACKARD ALCHNI DINE.

The annual dinner Of the Alumni Association "
Packard's Business College TOOK pace i''' "'-"
I,,rr,s There were present Byron Horton president
= 49,, s.o,i,,ion. Frank g. Du Bots. vice PRESIDENT
Andrew Devo. treasurer; Miss VI. /. hlmoah' se,re
,ar,,. "a F. McCori. Charles NJ Miller, W j. AI'er'
90 uorhert II. swa,ey. Miss L. IIo1cberth. {. I. W.
McKelvey C. Cornehlsen r. Mss asHrs me A Rev.
~ /, rolSr Mr. and Mrs :. :. PackaIu' ue u u
Ice ia Mr. and Mrs \ W Randall. Mr. ana hrs;
%pcll H. VI sucrmond. George NcLean, mr. "a
Mrs. Morris A. Wise: Mr.. and Mrs. ha2r ~
A. Rothwell and Mrs. sophia brauehHch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
ryr v,Drsoy SQUARE GARDEN LICENSE.

Mavor Graut took no action Yesterday VII" ret"'.
-, ,b, Madison square Garden Building for en-
,a.,a,nmcnts lie will probably appoint day 'o'
hearing the objections Of the petitioners II he de'0s'
,,at ,bcr, i enough in the protest to warrant ~,
No onrlcation for license has been receiver % Nv
al the MAYORS Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
SALE OF AN ACTRESSES FURNITURE

The sale OF artistic furniture, rugs and rev PAM.
,nas belonging 10 an actress whose name WIS nD'
given at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms oS JIM, ~
Draper was finished yesterday some o' 'io -
1870 caro a. for a Iouis XVI clock Of ONYX ana
oro,n 900 for pair of large japanese vases Sl4 ,"
,,r a marble clock. si3O for an Empire bureau 80"
t'r Persian carpet s67 30 each for boAhala VIZ, ~
pnIoochistan rug and go for sheraton seOe""''
DS hoosCase Total for the sale $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Tim .vrpycAy MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

Nashville. Tenn, May 23 lspeciall' ID Dr.
can Medical Association closed its session .n "A
can r talbot, Of chicago was elected chairman o1
the section on Dental and oval surgery, 49," sa.,,on
". p Wharton, of Ncw-lork chairman OF u,o - ina
~ Diseases of Children. Among the deiesa s,e
International Conference Of Medicine At yor Set t. r
~ Unlikely and K. Newman, New ao,,nn, 7 "a,
T.. sa e. Daring J. H. Ranch. +. = laieosi; :. co
Berry L. il. Montgomery and j. G. Is o Snarmsn
A,nted 10 consider the question of holding ~
appentenniaI celebration Of the discovery o. vSe
tiaA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

Boston's liquor law IS likely 10 benefit two
important branches OF industry Since chair
and n sandwich were made the Indispensable ac-
compartments Of every drink sold in saloon
about 80. 900 chairs have been bought up by the
saloon-kccpers. The supply has since given out,
and an cntcrprsing writer draws pathetic pict-
urc of n thirsty multitude seated ss-egged on
barroom floors and waiting for the bottle TO be
passed According to last reports, there WAS
every prospect Of a corner in the chair market
II this happens the saloons will probably require
customers to furnish their own camp-stools