davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-02


volunteer regiments in the service of
the United States got their authority,
and the effects Of the system, makes q
very curious chapter by itself, and 1t is
well worth while to consider it. My
actual knowledge on the subject is con
fined to the Union volunteers; but as
the COnfederates substantially took
our army organization for their own
use, and as pretty much the same reIa-
ton existed between each seeded
State and the COnfederacy as between
each loyal State and the Federal Gov
eminent, my statements VIII probably
have an application South as well as
North.
1t is to be borne in mind that the
volunteer armies were furnished by the
States. Under each call of the Presi-
dent the quota Of the State was as
signed to 1t on the basis Of population,
and the State authorities furnished
the troops Each regiment as 1t was
completed was duly mustered into the
service Of the United States, officers as
well as men, although it always bore
the State name With its number; as
the "TweIfth Illinois Volunteers; ;" the
aForty-seventh Pennsy lYania Volun-
teers, etc.
At this point the trouble usually be
gan between State and Federal author
fty. Without reflection upon the PecH-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-02

alaWJne, his Indian name lS1gn1fy1nES
yellow Bird, was educated at Fay
etteviIIe, Ark, and graduated with
distinguished honors at Great Bar
rington, Mass. He was first cousin to
the gallant Colonel z. @. BOudinob, so
well known to the people Of Texas as
the leader Of q regiment Of Indians in
the Confederate army, and who has
been for years the representative of
his people at the national capital.
At the breaking out of the Califor-
MA gold fever, In 1849, Yellow Bird
emigrated to that country. and en-
gagged in placer mining in Shasta
County, where this writer, then a small
boy, learned to love and honor him for
his manly virtues, his kindly sym
pathy, and brilliant intellect. His idle
moments were devoted to the muses.,
and his numerous poems q now have
them in book form, published IN the
provincial papers of that day, were
extensively reproduced in the literary
journals Of the country, and met with
distinguished popular favor. Gifted
with a commanding physique, Irres1st-
IbIe personal magnetism, and cIaSs1-
cal education, combined with an eX-
ceptional wealth of imagery and flu
ency of language, he became one OF
the most popular writers OF the day.
He was a vigorous and inclsiVe
political writer, and edited with
marked ability one of the leading daily
journals of the State; but his devotion
to the arts and sciences and the higher
branches of literature disinclined him
to engage permanently in the partisan
warfare which prevailed in California
in the early years following its adnis-
sion into the Federal Union. Some of
his fugitive pieces possessed such re-
markable literary merit as to attract
the attention of the prOfoundest think
ers and abIest writer's of the age.
A few years since, while our poet
was visiting the national capital, where
his genius was recognized and greatly
admired, Miss Winnie Ream (nOw Mrs.
Hoxie), a lady known to fame for her
genius as a sculptress, and whose
cunning hand created from cold mar
bic some of the most beautiful statu-
airy which now adOrns the most stately
capitol of the world, requested Yellow
Bird to write her a little Indian love
song. Without preparation or thought,
on the impulse of the mo-
ment, he wrote this little gem,
which has been set to music, ana be-
COI16 OLG3 u JIG LLIOSU pODuldL l164S-
dies at the capital:
LOVE THEE.
love thee as the soaring bird
The bright blue morning
When he sings;
In circling, circling melodies,
With heavens sweet sunlight
On his Wingss
love thee as the pillows love
In trOpiC lands the
Pearly shore;
They come and go, they come and so,
With answering kisses
EVernOre.
love thee as the mariner,
Far driven o FER the
Stormy sea,
The bright and silver rising star,
Which tells him where his
Home may be.
! love thee, ever, ever shall,
Thine eyes, their bright and
Glorious light
Dwell IN my soul TOrSV6rmOre,
IIlumining its
Deeps OF night.
GEORGE T. Afford.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-02

How ARE the mighty fallen! An
herOic-size figure of a British lion is to
be used to ornament the grave of a
patent medicine man in a Yankee
graveyard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-02
providence SPRING.
the Eielt

being used as Iavatory and laundry by the Sc, !.
0C0 prisoners, soon became filthy in the ex-
IRENE At the religious meetings which were
held, in which the well known Boston COrbett
was a prominent leader, better water was prayed
for. The appearance of this spring shortly
thereafter was regarded as miraculous, and il
was given the name Of Providence Spring" by
which it is known to this day among the resi-
dents of that section Of Georgia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-02
shorman's March to the Sea.

1HE q ne S tion,
, g Why didn' t
General Sher-
man go to Au-
gusta instead of
S va m q b ? p"
when he made
his great march
through Georgia
has been so often
asked and com
mented up o n
and without sat
isfactory sO1u-
ton, that Mr.. P.
A. Storell. ed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-02

BRAVE MEN WHO MET UPON THE
FIELD OF BATTLE.

Thrilling Stories Of the RebeIliOD-OId
Soldiers and Sailors Recite Interesting
"Reminiscences of Life in Camp and on
the Field
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-02
A CHEROKEE POET.
TemDestuous Life Of a Civilized and
Educated Red Man.

H E subject of
this sketch was
born in the Cher
Okee country, on
t b g Cos te-nah-
ly River, at what
is now the -four
ishing CT t y Of
Rome, Ga, on
March 10, 1927.
His father, Gen.
John Ridge, a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-02

THE electric companies seem to be
almost as proud of their dead men IS
they are of their live wires.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-02

THIS IS an age when everything
goes, except the bore and the Sunday
night caller.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-02

HILE working on
a Southern news
paper / was sent
down into a swamp
neighborhood { o
investigate a ru-
NOR to the effect
that the devil had
broken loose. No,
it was not a po-
litical disturbance
II --l---E
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-02

The first cut shows a very prettily de-
signed and stylish combination chair
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-02
The Reality of Battle.

does not
consist, as many
imagine, in a grand
advance of victori-
Gus lines of attack
sweeping every
thing before them,
or the helter-skeIter
flight of the unfor-
tunate defeated,
says a writer in the
United SeTUjce Re
Ujel0. Tie histo-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-02
How Volunteer omcors We're Made.
BY JAMES FRANKLIN Fits.

u II Il A Il m a n Y
things relating to
the vast and COM
lplicated machinery
by which the war
was carried on were
not well understood
durin g wartime,
and at this day are
hardly understood
at all by the mass.
One Of these mat
ters, the way In
which the officers Of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-02
TEE MIRACLE OF ANDERsoNv1LLE.

TEE MIRACLE OF ANDEHSONFILLEs
BerIeeYe in Lnerickles? Shud say did
But didn't alWus, Jim
Thar wuz a time, yer know, when I backsid
Nd lost my grip on tn pious things kid
Hez larTuped inter him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-02

Fling back the curtain and let in the light,
Strains Of sweet music are floating tonight
On the breath Of breathing air
The light-hearted dancers in circles go by
With a blush on the cheek and smile in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
THE YyCIIITH DISTINCT.

rompkins. ChcInung Schuyler and Seneca
which constitute the NNNlllth Congressman
District Of this stale. have between them
enough Republican votes ~ e'ec' a republican
candidate for Congress by an emphatic MA
inritv This is no mere ConjPcntc. Inc
assertion rests upon what has been done
For although the district was gerrymandeied
with the aim Of making il Democratic be-
yond a peradven,uT II Sent htpoo'
ican f. CJngre>> in 1856 and returned HIN III
1883. Is the Republican line - be- continued
this wear? 1t i if our friends Throughout me
district say So since il has been demonstrated
that when they move against tho opposition
vigorously and all together they cannot be
defeated.
Certainly the Republicans Of the NANlll'h
have everything to encourage them III TINS can
yaSs They have placed firSt-rate man III
nomination. Colonel Henry T. N"ycs has Il
record which commences him 10 the general
confidence During the War he fought Oh many
a, hotiv contested field in defence OF the nag.
since the War his career a> Il business man
has won him the respect Of all with whom he
has been brought i'll contact. Able. public
spirited. experienced Of unsulii"d reputation, he
could scarcr.y :a,i to make II Representative
# Wa>hilyi IA Of whom the people ot the dis
trict without regard 20 politics Nu"!d Dc plOuu'
And back OF the candidate, adding 10 his
strength and popularity. i the KepubIirah
record Of good and faithful >crN.r" both ut
WASHINGTON and ~ Albany. On the other
hand. the Democracy of the ui>tlIt i running
weak candidate ON 4 record in NATIONAL and
state issues which i >tlil weaker. What folly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

the lists of names t. official scrutiny. but he
has left the interior Department absolutely
without any evidence upon which IL can hold
hc city emitted 10 IN" rcrJlnf d9man" Il. II
may l,c assumed unhc sitating'y. and in Tact II
has been ASSUMED hy som" Of the news ap"r>
which most loHdI aS>ai! III" census, that Inc
Mayor would not delay an instant Il pace the
noli,o returns before th" officials n Washing
ron il thov wonld support his claim. "r even
tend 10 support it.
But if these returHS III their present state
world not bear INTEL. gclt scrutiny. IT they
would % far to prove that the Mayors co''Ii'
had been inflated or padd'd hy duplication "t
LuSine., men, or by including persons nIi III
fact rcsdcut. Of the city. then the Mayor would
naturally rtfu>r to submit such returns Tor
scrutiny aud would confn" himself - clam
orn> demand that the interior Department
should ,idcr Il rcc1Gn without any eNider' e
Whatever And that is exactly what he j.
doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
Amuscments.


Old Homestead.
AnRrR6 THEATRE S-Haunted castle
AMEn1CAS INsTrrUTE FAIR BUiLpiNH'-'o' "" "
lup,p -Industril Exhibition
ROADWAY THEATRE. Paul Ienes
HIIOu THEATRE = and slS-1he CITY Direebry
CAslNO ->:lj- Poor Jonathan
CUiCKEEING HAtIr-330 Lecture s-Lec'"e.
roIrNBlS THEATRE-Slj-Tac Cemenceau tA'e'
DAIY's Ti:EATRk-2 and 8:i3--rhs Last word
EDEN NusEE- Otero and Wa, Tablssus.
GARDEN kATRE-S- sunset and Doctor BILL
STAND OPERA HOUSE . and Ono Efror'
HAMMERSTEIS's HARLEM OPERA HoOsh~ol'
Carmen
UEURMAES'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hooiFKd BtALS-3and So srneueiu -
rICt"M THEATRX-: and s:so-Ths hAster 81 "'"o'
barrow. e.. s,,,,.,.
rt\I :, ;rUAyR THEATRE . The uetnssh'lhs
sis The Squire.
NEW PARK 5-Hcndrcf huus'n
S;kto.s GARDEN 2xna s. Nero
pAISyNx THEATRE-sl5-Thc Heir At law
rRocTons esD.sr. TuEATEE-2 and sle-Asn An"
Women.
srANpAkp TREATRE-slj-R Reckless Temple
sTAR ruEATRE- s-The Senator.
Tony PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNIoN SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-The C"uAv Ssh.
l<Tu STREET THEATRE-2 and s-Bile Ieana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
GovrpyoR PAGES STAFF APPOINTMENTS.

Montpelier. VI. oct 25 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f"s'
has made the following military ana stan appoIht
mcnt,: surgeon general Dr. j. {. RUTHERFORD ~ bhf.
nngton; inspector Of rife practice. with RANK W
colonel in the Vermont National Guard. Or. W. sew
ard Webb of Shclburnc: aidesdecamp, with the RANK
~ coloucl Herbert +. Brigham, Bakersfield william
H. H. slack OF Springfield: Myron J. Horton. OF Poul''
new Lyman F. Abbott, of Bennington; Harley IL
Folsom. Of Lyndon, and Henry F. Cutler. Of Barton
DR. Rutherford i ranking surgeon Of the state militia
DR. seward Webb. as is well known l. president oil 'n'
Wagner Palace Car Company, and proprietor Of Shei
burne farms on Lake Champlan. Colonel Webb was
first appointed Inspector Of rifle practice in lass hs
has done much to promote the interests Of the Nutioa
Guard by ohcring valuable medals for prizes io'
target practice and his rcappointmcnt will he crau
(, mg TO the Officers and men of the Vermont Natlohai
Guard. Mr.. Bingham WIS the Democratic tandriyo
for Governor IN tn late canvass. MI slack anu ~.
liurtUh prominent Grand Army men. NJ. NG9n
/, senator from bennington County. MIR. Folsom u
Democrat. and Mr.. Cntler IS II travelling salesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. The election disorders in the Canton
of Ticno, Switzerland. broke ont again and
there was fighting also in the anton Of Fri
bourg. 1 he King OF Belgium reached fo'S
dam. 80 Tie Greek Ministry has resigned.
- The Portuguese Minister at London has
been recalled.
Domestic.-The Director Of the Mint Issued
statement regarding tine silver pole! oi the Treas
ury and tue recent GcciiLe III the price OF silver
A brief stIike OF riegrdphcls IN ~. Louis
was ended by the uen renouncinY the Brother
hood - Senator Sherman spoke AT friday
Ohio on the issues Of the campaisn. - lhe
Conference of Baptist Ministers OF the state oil
New-Nork is in 5 .sson in I.ockpott. - Sprakef
Reed made two speeches i'll ~. Paul - Al nm
known man was lost III the Whirlpool Rapids
City and Suburban.-FranclS Vi. scott addressed
t;crmou- Americans az all enthusiastic meeting in
oo,s,r Mon, and also spoke at other met'ihes.
- The FassctI COMMITTEES decided ~ lnVtstl-
cate the FiIe Department neat - The Lille
Insurance Association of New-lOrk had u dlnuer,
al, which Chauncey NJ. Depew spoke. - The
Henublican State Committee issued II vigorous adj
dress 10 the party in this State, calling for work
and yotes 10 defeat the Democracy. - Win
ucls al Linden Park Cousin Jeems. Charley Post,
Uiab,o. Yosemite Renounce and AL Farrow. -
stocks generally depressed. with moderate 'rans-
actions, closing dull and steady.
The Wea,heg-Forecast Tor to-day: Generally
cloudy and warmer, with light rains temper
allure Yesterday: 'Ilighest, 20 degrees; lowest
A. average, 46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

On another page i, printed inc addieSS when
the Republican State Committee has Just SEM
ont to the Republican voters oi the state inc
issues on which the election next Tuesday Is
TO he decided are set forth therein with con
ciseacss and force. The committee has no as
position 10 dep!ec;a'c the importance "i inc
election despite the fact that this Is what Is
commonly termed an "of year. SPECIAL en-
,bssis i laid on the necessity OF sefing that
the State is f,ly represented in the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES. so that the work of the List
Congress shall not be undone by its successor.
The need of continuing Republican majority
in tbe Assembly. and the bearing OF this upon
the election OF United States Senator. arc
ais, clearly made known. IT Republicans
throughout the state act IN accordance with
the spirit OF this appeal and do their duty on
Election Day, the result will be such that Re-
publcans everywhere will hail ii with JOY and
satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
PERSONAL.
City?

The Rev Dr LYMAN Abbott delivered AZ '"''''
before ;hc Lo.lon MINISTERIAL inon on M"n'aN'
Prince Bl,,nortk. who i enjoying life dS u '"'"''
gentleman AZ Varzin receives daily N'''H '""' '
ueigh1or> and generally cntcriains ai"'' ''o'' -
them At dinner Among his mo't heP"''
the chief rfrcial Of the subdis't1et u
b,rri,tcr who has been hi- legal '"\''' '' 49,,
,e,r.. t,. manager OF the Princes lara" paper Nv
t,rio,. his head forester We,tphal. who marriages '
Vorzu, estate aud several Of 10" htshOormG p' pii
tnrs The lr pllur. AMONG "lhrr NOV lin
ol, i,d ,.an, d,lry ., Ngrln. whcir ~ 'P 'h'iN
Of the prirrc's Nnltiu estate, WIN lc ch ,.n. Thc
ing farms j. 6rrE tHrncd mo ,r,.rjy Ict arr. nov
firms m question which we're IOini'it h,,,'' -, M.
MANAGED tx the prince himself with the h''P =" "9
lrud forester ana other i>'Is'"''>'
A portrait bust Of th" poet james Ni''0t'' '' !
has been completed In clay By h. 81. rarh' ave,
vcar4 OF intermittent work: and ~ lh".nslP mi ie
llkeucs. is thougut to br good. IH' hlor. W" ,i,,.
,gnt 4, r,uir :. few day. hence FOR bl'l"e 'd''"e
Tn. marriage between the widowed Duchess OF NAN
che Ter and ,h. Marquis Of harrington is om'ai| 81"
rnnnced a, destined - take place carN h'A' SP''S
Iy her ,,uorriacr TIE Duchess f0rf'lS al p"Pc''
Icr Il, her Ly the late Duke. The requests 10 'r' III
his viii were ,trtly conditional upon ht ~ ~
widow. ~ This win her trace FAMILY iewcir. the
f,nnu, nee klacc composed OF 800 HlaGiih'e1 WaTi>
sad /" be the ine,i IL tm,"P Pea u rTta,es.
sam" shall. III" 'i"'rgir evanEe'@' h'' '''''
IN, Nlanta home for sale. and VIII cease l" """' nc
tra;c CitS hi c>ptal Iridqu'I' cr''
G,or!' VI. Pullman Uf thi'ago' l. 10 b'I" i q'"'''
600 Lo..l in The suburb Ut IN dc Park
Mr. Arlo lm.e>. In. we'll known B">'oa literary man.
has last returned from his brief H>il "bro''' WIG"
br made - Ir-t)tt Ms III iaifrh W'''h'
,o,trr Harrison Ia, op'ued hi" campaign f"i me
Nay,,7,liv IL ,hraso H-Ni wear by announcing H.
urWlllugnr>' to accept fh; Once aE'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
NIYOR GRiNT& RLINDLR.

Commissioner Porter has made a perfectly
proper statement OF the difficulty caused by
MAYOR Grants d;scourtcsy and mSmanagemcnt
rhc Mayor had appealed +" the Census Blu
reau. asking for recount and had been an
swcred that if evidence t0 show the incorrect
ness Of the census cuuld he furnished the l}u-
leau would eXamn" and All upon il as prompt
" rs possible. Then the Manor. refusing T.
submit any evidence whatever appealed over
the heads of the census officers direct to the
secretary of the Interior. who musi perforcc
decide upon the evidence which has been PIE
seated 10 him. I'm tn" nature Of things. il is
scarcely possible that he should decide that
the evidence which III" Mayer refuses to sub
mt is nevertheless worthy OF entire c'edencc. in
place Of the rctlirls made b. sworn officers Of
The United States. ami supported by such Other
information as the Census Bureau may supply
At a glance it VIII be seen that the Mayor
ha. made fatal error. lie has discOdit"d the
only evidence by which demand for a recount
could be supported. In refusing TO submit that
evidence for investigation and comparison, he
has not only shown that. for reasons best
known to himself. he Is not willing to subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

The Ill lister As,cmh; Districi Of This stat"
is = proni>lu" field for u.i-eIoEarv work on tie
ldi of in" ErpubhcanS Inc district has hrci
rrpr'Nru'" 81 Alh'ny for thr In.i Two terms hy \
Democrat. h..t g." i.rt TINT j. 41v" or state
ticket - ma ,or,y iN ial and gave Harrison
- majority IN lN>S proves LnqEr, fiunaHly that
un u frll N"ir il rlu M lrprudr upun 10 "a Re
publican. Edward l. Wa,krr lr.. tnr Republican
r,rd'daic iuI ihr Assembly, i makiE. an in
,IuStrIuli> canvass nd is :, clrahlr and trI,t.
W,rtiry tlat hr uuglt 10 rrrriir he hearty sup
port ui al uur frrm.~ ih i,,r DISTRICT. This is
,,,>t the wear and VIZ Walker is ms, the nominee
To- redeem iir I'D / i>irr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
TWO LITTLE GIRLy MISSING.

Boston, Mass. oct 2S.-TwO little girls. Mary as'
eleven. and Annie, age six, daughters Of Dennis Pm
nerhn, have been missing since october ID. ON u"
afternoon OF that day they visited their grandfather
Patrick Fnner.n. who lives some distance from ueu
home. They remained there until IL o'cloex, :"
night, when they started home alone. Since III"
they have nOs been seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
yvr nyEr ArD D.cHES> At LEyOr.

Lemon. Mas oct. - ,pecIh-Ihc DUKE ana
Ouch, - of Marlborough IN T'EoN' the guests OF
Mrs Eus,n. CnScr. They have received con 'f'er"''o
attention from re cot:a;rr>. They were dFN'h W
Lei anon on MONDAY AID enIoNcd IL; me views t'''
a, they drove owe: the mountain. Mr. ana MIS- "'"'n
" Folsom gave. thea. dinner party a. >u!N h''-s
cottage Monday night Many OF the most pr0nIhen'
cUttagers attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

The German masS-meetlng at the Cooper
onion last evening Iiraiiod III interest and ell
thi,siasm the great League meeting held IN the
same place fortnight before 1t furnished
conclusive evidence that the Germans OF this
town are on the right side in the great contest
hat is being waged here. i:alI OF the speeches
we're in Germsn aud halt in English, both
tongues being heard With equal interest. Among
the speakers was MI. Scott, who has nowhere
been greeted with more genuine and delnon-
.tla,iye fervOr. The parallel which he drew
between Tammany to-day aud the Tammany
of Tweed time was most effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

As soon as the election is over, Dstricf-.Ni"InrN
Winli,hI. of J, r>ry is. intends 10 rr"un" me
prosecution Of tn ndi't'd election differs lac
trial OF four Of tine gang has been SGT do"h 10y
November 10, and i T. be followed, according 70
the annaliiccurnt by The presentation "' '"'
remaining c:s. Mr.. Winfield CO.'S net faV"f u"
public with statement Of his reasons ter Wai'l'l4
til six dars after the election anu then "''l'@
loose his bott'ed-up zeal Judge LippincJtt trir'
TO stir him up several weeks ago. bur wa ho' "p.'
TO make any impression worth speaking oil 40
politics and justice 90 hand-in-hand IN Jersey
it,rp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

ierday. l'eattic presented two schedules, ole
calling for moro than 500. 600 more than the
other, and evidently meant to miss no chance OF
finding the Board in liberal mood HIS Smaller
estimate was considerably reduced before being
adopted but aS he secured about Sl-'.o"o
more than was allowed fer This year lieathe
must think that it was a pretty FAR day W"ik
for him. after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
busluess Totlrcs.
OFFICE FURNITURE
T. q. SELLEW,
III tulton.st.. New.YofR.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

.,u bay? 10 bear at least part of the add-
tional duty
# i. respectfully submitted that a great
..,,ty vhi"h substitutes such clAHy contia-
r.. ,nry stun FOR serious reasoning is not en-
,,tlcd - anything but contempt. IT has many
:,t.Irrcnt men. but tho tail ways the dog in