davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MOANING.

Foreign Mr. Davitt alleges that mud ana non
,mo was thrown into NJ. ParnelTs eyes nj
Castle Conner: Mr.. Parncli addressed a meeting a.
.Iohnstown. and Mr.. Mccarthy spoke at hiike"hN'
.-. Baron Ws,mann has recalled Em'r Tdcha
from the interior If Africa. for disregard q" orders.
-- In the FvrauG Bompard trial the request o.
counsel for Mile Bompard that she he hYpno'.2'"
in open court was denied by III" Judges - ~
potit. Of Paris. SAYS he has discovered lymph
like tha, of Dr. Koch --=-- The Queen has gone
70 the Isle Of Wight.
Coprrcss-Roth branches in session. --- Inc
Senate: M Stanfoli spoke on his bll 10 IN
crease the circulating medium. ard the debate on
,hc Election bill was continued. - ne HOUSE. e.
Routine business wac transacted. -- Inc senate
committc, Oh Finance agreed 10 report back 'hr
new financial bill without amenGMeht
Doucs,ic-A conductor ard brakeHan were
killed by being blown from the root oi I'ie"'
car an the Ncw-York Central Haihoad -7-
The troops are in pursuit OF the hos'le ihui'''
in the Northwest. -- Inc executors Va ''''
estate of William Thaw at Pt's"nrg announced
tho, thnv arc ready 10 distribute TIE requests
i,, Ssoo ana -- The wages OF employees or
a number Of Western railroads hov" been at
,.onood - Tho funeral Of General Terry ,ooF
o;.. >.o,,. Ito,en ----S 4 Kcar the Chicago
tanl,or was arrested. charged with fraud.
4 number Of promincn, Masons had reception a
Amsterdam y. y. .;,
CIV and Suburban.-Strcct Cleaning '"nmis
s;oncr Bcattic tried to explain to Inc f"aS''
Committee wly he could not clean s'r'e'S' -
Alumni Of Hamilton College held tncr "uhN"
ainrer --- Dr. Lins!cy lccturei to p"\S'cl'H
on the Koch treatment, as j" had S'""l'' " .
p.xIi, - stocks extremely dull and Wit
q few exceptions, among which Lake '"''' va
the most prominent. they closed weak at ANU
}keir lowest points.
v-n,,ber Forecast for to-day: Clear =
..;n ,1 ,r.rme, Temperature yesterday lllgl
81 1ooroe.. Invest. Is: average, 25 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
ELLEENNl LLLCIION TACIICS.

The Irish cause l., damaged necessarily by
election roting and acts OF savaccry. II IN"
enemies of Home Rule had been allowed Z"
dictate the course Of events III the island they
couH not have succeeded with all the mAi"No-
lcncc Of political hostility i'll cau>in' such IRE
pa,ahlc harm to the moycm III for sell govern
mont as has resulted from MIR ialncllS IN
fatuatcd and desperate attempt to save HIM
SELF at the expense OF his country ana ms
nrincip,, The worst passions OF the lrsh
populacc have been excited. liarnguc'
ahnund;ng in rihald tests. coarse abuse and
vauton insults have taken the place oil sober
argument and patriotic rcmonSt1Incc. Faction
declares war upon faction, mob rctaliatcS
AGAINST moi, aud hoStilliics are wagcd III Il
more relentless spirit than has ever been dis
played in political campaigning and agrdrlan
agitation against England Kilkenny election
scenes are not good proofs of capacity for self
government.
These rotouS demonstrations, OF which Mr..
Parncll now affects to pose as the VICTIM but
for which he is primarily responsible, VIII tend
to ALLEVIATE that strong feeling OF foreign sym
pathy which has been most helpful T. the
| Irish cause. Home Rule was Winning cause
! 80 long a. Englisbmcn were compelled To adj
nit that pubic opinion in France, America
/ Canada and Australia was hostile 10 CoerC on
As species Of antiquatcd political procedure
/ Incompatible with the genius Of the English
speaking race. Let this foreign opinion hc
alcnatcd BY the exhibition OF Mr.. paIncll',
supreme scliiShncss and OF the iancoiouN fac
ton warfare of rival Irish parties. and ing
land will be encouraged to pcrScycrc in tn,
old time folly Of accounting force a remedy
f is one oi the inevitable effects of such cam
paigninc a, Mr.. parncl in his frenzy and des
peration has brought about that the sympathie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

tho Misunderstanding world are running
o. nIv tcmporariy, we believe. against Ire
p"' Cir parncli rs the leader of the Home
~'',c cause and of united people was Il
''. ,'.or in the world. Mr. Parncll deliberately
P.;Gcinc his principles and the interests OF
80; oountrv in order to promote the selfish ends
HE oI;t;c,I adventure is not an impressive
figure. ,..;.., .,,o,, % ,on,,-
riouJS of ireland dsmayed by the Kill
rv election scenes is the reflection that the
",,iority of Mr.. parncII's followers are in open
.o,olt against the tyranny of what Is known
,,norico - "bossism" When he has been
'..Iod the uncrowncd King the implication
,. that he has been the absolute master OF
t.;,b nolitics. lie has controlled the party Or
.anization in the island and at Westminster !;
- has nominated candidates for Parliament,
and has been 10 a large degree the paymaSter
of the representatives when elected; ana 50
;,,nor;ous has been his will that he could be
aid 70 hold the fortunes of the irish people
:, tho hollow of his hand. Leadership 50 ABB
,oluto has had It's uses in impartlng unity Of
action TO the movement for Home kule but II
,,a. fraught with dangerous tendencies. II
- irish Parliament be established In Dublin
=. efficiency will largely depend upon the nor
NAL action of doublc-party government. Win
p,rpclIite "bosSi>m' there could only have
hoor one party. The independence OF acton
,bich Mr. Mccarthy and his followers have
.ho,y, in thi, criSi, is a good augury for the
futurc of Home Rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

i ~ ,yost Coast of South America
japan ''i' 49,. tho outcry against Subsi"'H'ng
.,;.i,, lines will have II" Io''o
r ,,'o ,,.rI bc carrying out Natioha, p'"cN'
NV INV! I'm he restoring the flag 10 ''e seas
tho foreign market Tor american
49, and manufactures. ana cie'.,"S "
P'0''' ..;,I marine. That is YER! u'heren'
thiro from helping out the '"''"'0
of certain Ianguishng corporations ho u.o
american shipping interests are " .hosn -
.,a.od IN the same way in WIN"
o,o,y other maritime coun'I! "'O LaJ -.
W. Loroloncd. France and Italy nav """ .o-
an" ,.,r;,c recent years to bo'h n""i''cS
.L r,,,i subsidies Germany mas S"'r'"'No"
~" limos designed to open ne" io'e'eh
e. ~ trade. Belgium has enormously
i "o' ;ts Trade with the Plate countries
hv , steamship subsidy. Every 'Pan''" WY '"o
~ .;, ,,i,h american lines III inc west
,O' ':o. and !, tho Caribbean Is aidcd ny 'he
;. ,n,,nort Chill has made itSeif the uom-
Wv ",,.,,.iI mower of the West 'oas' OF
' ,.L ,mor;,a by Substituting the National
and ,borcby dividing the trade OF the
novcrful English Pacific Company -"o','"'
;t.cf practically adopts the Sainc p'''; ""'"
:, makes paymentS for ocean mails u" NV ''"''
i;hcra scale. when it pays handsomely 'or me
,;,iIaco of re,crying the fastest ships III me
.r,r.,tIantic service, and when II N"oNlolzc'
o,,,ioh, tbc Canadian Pacific steamers run
nin,, "a China, Japan and Australia
Wbv should the United states hesitate I"
adopt A policy which every o'ner "'''''n'0
corn,rv follows? It's shipping interests ." 'n'
hich .ca, have reached Stage OF dcc''"c III
,,,,,b balf-mcasurcS arc useless. 'ca'Ne
! LEGISLATION alone Will suffice. Ana Which "re''
nr,,,in * willing to render TO the CANADIAN
n,'.ir. steamship lines for Imperial reasons
| american LEGISLATORS ought not to Wlthhoid
,rnm maritime interests which can be revived
and dcyclopcd 10 the advantage OF every pro
duc.iy, interest IN the Nation. 10 ADOPT Su'h
nolicv As will restore activity T." the snip
yards and American ships OF hgh Npced 10 'h'
.,s j. the most economical measure WHICH
| Co,cro>s can sanction during the present ScS
sim |. will bc economical because u VIII
.ro,tc at low cost an auxiliary navy ana OBJ
,iuc the necessity of building adGitional 'as
c,,,isor, for the Navy. That alone l. sum
Giant answer 10 the foolish cutlery against sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

!, In, long sine been demonstrated tha' u"
man can bee 80 unprinciplcd or ignorant '''',
if he has money or "polliical pun ne nee"
bo without >o-cailcl respectable trends VINO
,.Ii ,h,a,, testify 10 their willingness t. see
him oimrtcrcd on the public. Mayor Grant
,Ii,,ly IMPRESSED with the idea that hiN appoint
mont Of Paddy" Diver l. rogardcu ~ "c''"'
,...,.,,o - .homofnl. ha, called in som" expert
testimony showing Divers virtues. lie 'H''"''
80 have an cNO-' for hiA conduct ln Inc T'P''
.c,,,r.on> %, Recorder Smyth, /. Is. lhurher'
rdvori simmons and j. j. Ol)onohu". me!
,..r,iGcd thar thcy knew Diver personally
l,o,v hi, i.puta,iou in the community knew
l.; 60 hc GOOD. Nov. II Diver had been on
trial for some shocking crime inc c'lu'"''
# these respectable politicians would nave
.co, valuable to prove previous good character
and ,,rrfhluc,> of belief under oa'h. hu' I'
q, ,.,yu fun of excellent lawyers agdiH>' Nh'''
,niutv and reputation no man '""'n nav
.no,,on. the very fac that such excuses nav
-, lao cot for Driver j. of course. a confession
.h,t his appointment WAS AN outrage.
vbo ,ay Some people have of looking III
ouo,,ionrhlc characters was we'll IIu''i''''
~, v,,L TNaln', culogy of " Buck Fan>haW
I, WI, pruiy recorded ol Buck that he
,c,cr shook his mother" Mr. Gilbert, t""
h,. L,o,ch, ou' the interesting compcAit| o
,,,,, character In his lines.
When thc cntcrpr-ins burglar Isn't nrshnF'
When tie 0'thr"t l-nt occupied DID '""',
They love to watch me p'.,'r . '''' ,l,,c
I""} lose '' ",'' ....,,,., n.,,cr that h,
Nov l' -" 49,, h,. soul ism
>h''N ,..,,,.,.. o- r,o.lo,, music. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
w,crS md DEPRECATED CTRRENCl'

Ty,o great classes Of citizens appear Pi""-
mont N demanding free coinage oi silver
f,rmcrS and wagc-carncrs. Tins Is because
tho Alliance and other organizations NhiCh
claim to Spcak for all farmers, ana the ''""''
unions and other organizations Nhl'h cd'" w.
.u,al, for wage workers, have commIttcd 'hch'-
solyc, to the advocacy OF Tree coinage II ~
rn means follows that all farmers or inc ma
ioritv accept the declarations OF the Nlll'"'''
ror that all wacc-carncr> or the majority az
.,r, tho declarations Of the trades unions
VT il seems a fact that large BODIES oil 'h'Ne
,,yo classes do favor free coinage. and conNu-
tit, ~ far the most important part 81 thoSc
who demand that change.
The wonderful fact is that these two cases
are precisely those which VIII l">o mos an"
suffer most severely from the monetary 'na'''
,bcy demand. The wagc-carnc'N "'''
among the most con>pcu'rN III i"N"'
mo the crccnIack currency, because il
cave them higher wages, and the farmers
bccau,c j. gave them higher prices. h,',
,bcy lo,i more than anybody else when G'l'
and crccnhachS parted company, ana lah"f anu
nroduciS came to hc valued IN a d"h'''''"
and Nuciuating currency. In turn they game"
more than any other citizens when ic'uilP.""
nv I o.. ,,ld
mace III INV '"'''"'' - r,.,..,bo
Lake me '">' W '''' H.. ,,.,.,,.
nncd states CENSUS ''' ,I.,.,J -,
every year since N"' VI rto.o
more INA" ~ wv ''''', ..,.., ,i,. ..r..nhar,
"'-'' ,.., ,,, -. much a., prlcc,
MA" ~ y" ... L,J advanced only
h'N""''"' :" .. Io,,.r than IN
per ',"' ,.., ,,d ,,,,,.
IN''' "'' ..,.,, on no.,
I">' y P'' '',' '''' ....,,n, ,b.
cent '''''' ''' .....,,'. had L..,,
""i"'' - '''' va T., i.c2
cut ''"" "'''' '''' .I.,, -, t.co.
WIZ ,.L. 49,. ,bo, ,b,
'"' Pi .., ,.,,I, .,n an
- '"'' ~ 800, H. ...... ~, ,.,,,...
''''' .,..,, -. tscn Iut rho
vas 90 .,t,, ,,,. ~ -
'''''- t.,o ~ thai. tho waco.
| pr -. '''7 - ,b.ir ,,.,,o.
-
Oh" ~ '''' ,....,.. .,.,.,,r,,,lv rho Luy.
| .., ....,. D.. ,,.,,l,..J =,
M ,....,..,.;,., ,h., ar,
I'll -, :, =,
d''"','l '""'',' ...; ........,..
''"'''' ''''' '''' '"' ''- '.., ','lI mn.
"'''' - ,I',t.,,.,...l 80 I,l.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
un,,-xr SATURDAY, DECEMBER 90 lS9o-fWENE fAoEo.

and bricks opposite the fireplace IN the heA' nav
until he came to the last layer oil hrepricNe,
hc stopped and gathered his family about nun W
enjoy the cheerful warmth when dliusci nse'
from the rear of his neighoors Gra'e i"'' i."-
,orod ,he nor7or comfortable but left the other
.oor,e. Gin Gold Mr.. Burlap did not despair
Ruvinc ION creditl several steam radiators from
ncehboring plumber, he again rcnio'c"
bricks from the wall and connected theh WIZ"
the steam pipes in the fiat Of his cohNei'ieh. "'is
bor. selecting a time for his operations "ncn INV
family were at church. ms eiC MI pui''p
fiat in delightful state OF warmth, ou' ne oo"''
-, 60, POS, There were no conyeniences for easy
and economical cooking. Tor 'housn y" VIZ
strength of the silk hat and NIUE "iso'iini"'
criticism he was paying nothing lot h' o'''
.. s,iu much work and inconvenience IN the
Ioo,io,, ~, of the rance fire. and he decided that
,hore must mo better arrangements. turning W
ro,bor noiohbor in the fiat the other sl'e' MI.
prr,on go, tho location of his range ami rehoVcu
,bo bricI,s until he reached the oven door WIN"
.,ood AGAINST the wall This he opened, ana WIN
- orocefuI how placed a well-heated oven al MIS-
pnrI,n.s DISMISSAL She has used it since TOT cooh-
iro With cntirc satisfaction. Sn=ht pIco'u'''i'
40 90 course necessary that the other family 40
49,, d;.covor the situation, but otherwise inc
Burlaps find it fully as convenleh, as !" INV Wv"
,o.a IN their own fiat. Indeed, IL Is
r,h hotter in some respects; on at least TWO
occasions the cook in the other family mas p'' q
s,,o snorcc-cakc in the oven 10 bake, ana louh"
,,hor she took it, ont that IL had chd'"'" W
,,;,ocrhrcad and one time two mlnce pies uiS
,nrc,rcd from the oven entirely. This has cause"
clio cool, IN become supersttious, ana 10 ohic"'c"
g. Io,,o Int otherwise the neghbor Is none 'I''
,.or.c for the novel plan OF the ingenious vi
Burlap. do,t
MINIS according to our able correopoiu'"o'
,,os, rcnutation for truthfulness Is hGh among
h;s business associates. the Burlaps continue w w
uo T'bcir landlord has consented 10 ""i' "i'
,nr;,, for his rent. when MI Buriap cNP'''I
hoo,.,. remittanccs from Europc-ln when ''l"'n"'
L,oi.,cv we no doubt may trace the S'''r ~
a,o, Of the silk hat and "A little naughty ldu''-
GnIin,, about. the plumbing and the door Eno''
ur Rurlon's fiat adjoinS an elevated i'i'''''
.,o,;on and bc has arranged a sort Oh "i"'
hrii,.c from his front window, win VIM" ~
.,oas dircctly 70 the platform without the ll''i
,,,,,io, of = mcrccnary and supeitluou' 'icN''
| cLorrcr His thumb was one ddF i'i
| c,u,,ht in a rate by careless SHHi"' anu
,, s,ino the company for S"o,oo" ""i''-
r,us We rcpcat. the BuriapS Intlhue '"
! .th'in, EXAMINES for youth Of patient lhSe""''H
anal ,,.ll. d,rec,cd energy. unless. Of course, W
| . ,,,, ,l,ooi,.cd by our esteemed correspondent
! which We trust j. not the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
rHE INGrNIOrN GENrLEuIN Mh BrRLAP

y - = ' y '
\ gentleman having Il place of business in
lower Broadway write, ~ "a letter giving a short
history Of most remarkable man. said to be
living in this city. This man is named Bur
lap. and. according t. the story told by our
valued correspondent. IS strkingy original
and piciurrsquch ngcniou, that We cannot re
frain from Gcyotlng a halicOlunn to an account
of his interesting operations.
II appears a. he the firm belief of Mr. Bur
lap that the world Is LARGELY indebted 10 him, and
hc IS not slow in presenting his bill Mr. Burap
lives in a fiat. Whicl. place of confinement he
moved into on September /. The first thing that
Mr.. Burlap did after arranging his somewhat
scant, furniture was to notify the gaS company
10 take ont their metre as he always burned
Kerosene The company complied. and Mr. Bur
lap immediately connected the severed pipes with
rubber tubing and lit every gas burner in the
fiat In this, of course he was not wholly orig
inal, a, the plan has frequently been practlscd
before by cn;crprisng ouschoderS-ndccd. we
read last week of Chicago man who got his
gas in this way for five years, the company when
they found il out, being impressed with his
ability that they made him one OF the directors.
Mr. Burap, however, began to show his orisl-
nality i'm that he never cNtinguishcd one of the
aas lets night or day, thus SAVING matches. Tie
a o put in several new burners here and there in
dark corners An'r tn, glimpse Of Mr.. Bur
ltu's character II seems scarcely necessary to say
! ;hot he Immediately established credit at th"
| acighhoriag grocery and provision stores. Tins
| hc ACCOMPLISHED 10y wearing a SILK hat and ilndn-
| ludicious fault with nearly everything purchased
| lie has. too. changed grocrrs several times
| But II is In heating his fiat and in cooking thai
| Mr. Burlap has shown the greatest ingenuity
| The .,s. of course considerably modified the tenn
| peraturc of the rooms. but IT was not enough
| Mr. Burap accordingly removed the plnsterins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
BROAD. PAIEIOTIC and ETONONIC1L.

BROAD. P1IEiOTC and ETONOAIC1L.
The Democratic argument against the ship
ping bills in the opening debate III the House
wa, grounded upon the financial benefits which
certain corporations would receive. The best
answer that can be made To such plea is the
practical one OF charging The relief measures
so as TO set premium upon the foreign carry
Ing trade. The effect will be competition.
Where there is one American line to Aus
tralia there will be three. Where there is one
line to Brazil, or Venezuela, or Mexico, or
China there will be two. While existing lines
will profit Immediately by bountieS or mail
subsidies, they will have to divide the bust
ness in the end, if legislation be 50 generous
and comprehensive a. TO bring new companies
into existence.
The point which Republican Legislators ought
to keep steadily in mind is the necessity OF
creating a commercial marine. It viii not
suffice To pass a measure for the relief 0i ca
| istmg corporations overwhelmed with foreign
competition. They must introduce "A policy :,
| enli ghtcncd i'll It's principles and so practica
| in its operation that there viii be an immediate
prospect Of the organization of new steamship
! lines plying ON the Atlantic between New Orl
| and Liverpool, llaVrc. the West Indies BraZi
and The Plate countries, and on the Pacific he
! tween san Francisco and Australia. China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
np pC1TTJE Takes TIE SIAND'

ro some pcrsonS il may seem Il vase VI
t;,po ~ summon Commissioner Bca''ie p'io'
an investigating committee to ten """o i"
Lrn,vs about the art and practice "i Hucc'
cleaning inaSmlch as the Commuhl'! i PoinO
at.d Inv a wcIl-founGed conviction 'h't ho
no..oescs no knowledge OF the subject. b"''
=, tho other hand. il Is obviously proper ana
:.uo,,.n. IN ascertain from headquarters Just
t~, ,r,mmanv ca,seS a vast sum OF money I"
- oxnondod in the care of the streets without
,.od,irc any valuable result and so we are
rI,L that the Fa,>ctt Committee has given VII.
no.+,;o g., chance to cmcidatc the my >tcry. The
bo,rinc began Yesterday, and Is to be con
tinued next week. II Is an oppofluhI! WIZ"
no himself must eagerly welcome, for unless
the CITY Hal! soothsaycrS are all Nr'hS' "o =
j., o,ovo DANCER of being removed with more
neatncs> and dispatch Than he has ever snow"
in removing the refuse OF the metropolis
rho most >,artlins disclosure made by MI
Boattic Yesterday was his conversion I" me
thoory tha, the streets are not 81 Gcah d. i
roasonohle citizen has right 10 expect them
,o he The Commissioner ha, maintained
hitherto that they were in hls'-rate oohdll''"'
all assertions 10 tn" contrary cmaha'lh- I"i
The nowSrape,s and other perjurcd sources we
have no means of knowing how tins rciharN
ablo revelation Of the truth came to nm, hu'
we ,l,ncct thai when he walked abroad on
Thursday morning and saw what Hood "i ram
had done the previous dag and night he sud
dorl, became aware OF possibilities that h
had never dreamed Of before. II Is AZ least
sicniGcant Circumstance that tWcnty-ioHr h"uI>
later he took the witness stand and reversed
himself with unexpected cand"r ana cou7!-c'
Having thu, confessed thai there was room
| for imploycmcut. the Commissioner procccded
| - eynIlin that nc had not money enough /"
INSTITUTE a reform. In his opinion, the aiPi'-
nr;a,lon> have always been insufficient hui hc
| chcri>hc> a special grievance agalnN; hi> pi'i'-
cr>>or. lccau>c Mr.. LOOMS, without coi>la'i'-
lion for the future. spent ait Gcihcr Too W''"
J If the allotted sum in the cary months "i 'h'
yea. Passing from that SPECIFIC oh>lAcl" III
hi, path to the general proposition, he declare
that the Department ought 10 hc able o'th''
70 supply itself with a perfect equipment OF u
make long coniau> for the performance oil inc
work
II the administration OF municipal alian'
,,ctc in the hard, of men who were both zeal
ous and competent to manage the pubAc BUS
mes, for the advantage OF the city 1t nigh
be the best economy. ana III al respects h'N
desirable, for the city to own al the S,'','
cleaning apparatus 'u'' ""uc' inc con-
now existing, ana h"cl! /" eA'N' lnu'''''''
such al arrangement "ohu H'N''d'I3 ~"
mote extravaganza. jObbcry aud lidud. y
for the Comm ,>oEer~ sarcastic remark ina
,ho ncw.paucrs think and declare that th
ADORE priations are sufficient, though they an
utterly incompetent to judge OF the cost q
s,iect cleaning. we are forced to conclude INA
he has not read The TRIBUNE aN carefully a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
Business Nctlrcs.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. menuiactured py
7. u. SELLEW,
III fulton-st.. New YORK.
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los 1stavn. near s9th-st
CO Jihr-tvst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
IN THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE CoCNIkl'

The shipping bill is no sectional nor party measuH
IL is one in the Of which the whole country
concerned Every cOn.derat IN OF broad ana enushr
ened patriots n demands the Strengthening OF our mer
camille marine The bill il in full accord Win Amer
can principles and with the recognized practice OF ne
great maritime nations, aad when enacted INTO law VIII
abundanty justify the hopes of It's friends ana the lea'
~ II, enemies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
AUNANIMOUS AGREEMENT.

From The indianapolis Journal.
The obituary notices of sitting Ball are unanimous 10
d,rrg;,l,iing the maxim. de moruiS NIL nl>l bohunL
Likewise. they all seem - be agreed tha ne Was ~
well prepared To die now he ever would nave Dcen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
WHERE CHILDREN ARE NOT WANTED.

The crusade against the employ of children u
run passenger elevator, should not stop until II mas
done something toward reforming the evil II employing
bop hoy train dl,patchcr> to send loads Of pas
,cngrr, ID meet death i'm the crash and lire of collision