davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
Diocesan House. New York.
A,nn. Inn
,, Doo, Civ. u ie drc ~ tnc Rev, Nr
TPOr-BLC AHEAD FOR RARNTM AND BALLET

Must Barnpm Bailey greatest show on carh
be compelled "a 20 mp into Wc,tchcsicr Comfy ior
the purpose If exhibiting Itself Z" The Icpp" If Nan
haitian Island Under the present cont trucon II the
il appears thai tent cannot be erected "ith ti'
city limits for exhibition purposes. harnum Bailey
applied the Mayor for the usual license e exhibit
intending 10 open the show on The West side. near
Central Park bat Private secretary Holmc was Obliged
to hang up the application. Notice has been receive"
from superintendent Brady. ~ TIE Build'n; inre1u
that supreme court injunction stands in the way "
a license. ON January H. Judge Beach. ~ that Court
granted a permanent injunction restraining Michael
Shine from erecting tent for exhibition purposes ~
Fourth ave and Thirteenth ST., for the reason th"t ih
law strictly prohibits the erection Of tent "iih Inc
gitv li,ni, f,r ,f.f plrp1~c Navor Grant said
rcrtay that no permit would De i--ueG T. Harnnm
BAILEY unil the usual ccriircat" from the Hhildins
Iireau was fled and Superintendent Brady said iAit
TN was impossible. with the decision OF Judge b'ach
-. .lar-c ,L-l IN t-n tLLc.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
.STBNARlNE DIVING.

From Tho Detroit Tribune.
Yes" said C. i. Gilbert. In answer to question.
- used 10 be diver IN Government employ ana
have been down among the dead men more than
once" .
What were Your SENSATIONS when You first began
- a diver asked the representative of this paper
Sometimes they were rather gddy ones, a> ior
instance when | lost my balance under water ana
~anc nm in a hurry feet foremost That Is a thing that
/, apt to happen II YOU are not accustomed 10 the
drcss which weighs about 200 pounds.
"What /, the depth Of water yoi tihvciScd :
81 have never been down further than thirty TWO
feet said Mr. Gilbert. but can remain at That
Gcpth two hours. 1t is very Interesting ana eN'
hllrang as there is double the quantity Of oxygen
that We can breathe on land. can see around mo
in n circle of feet. all bry ond that l. foE IL
amu.es me 10 have the fish swim up and looa ut me
rurloi,ly through the glass eyes Of my helmet. II
/ move they are gone like a fash, but a. long as |
Stand stll they VIII look I'm at me a much as 10
say. .What kind Of monster are Nou
=. What /, The greatest depth 10 which diver can
descend -
do not know Of any here who could go deeper
than 10 feet | would dive >"rlf TO SIXTY feet.
INF no further. They only stay down i've minutes
NJ a time at the deepest depth. II is very easy
for me- but some Of my men who tried would be laid
up two three days. can Walk about Oh tic Dottom
OF Lake Huron with perfect ease When am waiting
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
JOINT MEETING orCnURcH SOCIETIES.
RIpr1sTs. MrTHoD1sTs, PRESBYTERIANs AND
CONGRHGATIONALISTS GET CLOSER
TOGTTIlFR.

A Joint meeting Of the Baptist. Methodist and
PRESBYTERIAN social Unions and the Congregational
Club has been arranged for Monday evening at the
leuox Lyccum The topic for the evenings discus
sion will be Social Unions and Christian Fellow
ship and addresses Will be delivered 10y the Rev
DR. Tavlor representing the Congregational Club; The
Rev Dr. Macarthur, Of the Baptist Union; the Rev
Dr. Thompson Of tie Presbyterian Union and III hop
Andrews of the Methodist Union The speaking VIII
begin al O'Clock. after which supper will be served
and the remainder Of the evening passed IN social
Intercourse The project Of this asscmblaec has been
undcr consideration for several months, ana rs
object is the bringing together II the various denom
national classes Of Christian worker who have been
laboing along the same lines Of human cndcavor in the
hope that each union might learn something from the
other and with the ulterOr hope Of forming central
organization.
The project Of church unity the lines Of mis-
sionary and phanthrOpc work, urged by the
Rev. Washington GLADDEN., is possible part oi the
scheme but is not practically considered at present
Much depends upon the success Of Monday nights
efforts so far as the reunion itself is concerned,
there is no doubt that It will realize the hopes Of It's
orrinators Enough ticlet~ have been sold 10 rep
resent an attendance Of at least 900 people, ana tle
boxes in the Iyccum have nearly All beeii -"ld J"hh
IL Rockefeller is the buyer Of box, a. are OtIier~
Of almost equal prominence in business cliclcs hi;
and Mrs. Grover Cleveland are among ihc expected
guests Of the evening. The committed IN charge pi
tbc affair consists Of Dr. Luclcn {. warner: 'har
man A. p Hetchum W. Bovine, william ID. Nui-
phv. d. H. Bates Henry ". Hubbard, scott Foster
Maple, stephen ;. Clark, David }. Nc"land ana
l. NJ. L. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
rRnrRLES OF RrSLNESS MEN.

Ilumensticl Ilr>ch Yesterday obtained from Juff"
Andrews, Of the supreme Court. an attachment Tor
Sllt7iO against Frederick ". Alc0'k. ~llh manu-
facturcr at 40. L Greene - and Al Paterson. y j.,
in favor Of Wilmcrdlng Ho.net 4 Co.. for money ad
vanccd before January l. which Nr. Nc0'k hia
promised to pay. Mr Acock runs the Dale Mil =
Paterson. having been H. businc,- there -nce na''
l--l Mr.. Huncu-tic said yesterday That similar
attachment lad been granted a,n.n.t Mr. Aoo'h
property in Paterson.
Robert, 4 O., dealers in boots and shoes a. 80. 10
rnle House are I'm the hands Of the sheriff cNcc
tions for - .G-- The 'rm b, composed Oi Herbert
l. Eofcr, and Mi, Della {. Rich The latter. who
is teacher i'm the puiAc schools of Boston, II D.,
.ad fill- she'd All the capital
Nr~ Amelia Mayer dealer in ''a'co aud cigar
a. so. l3l Mc- g., made an ass!trment Yesterday tp
william j. Courtney.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
THE ScGIByERS WILL MAKE so CHANGES.

The report circulated that Charles scribner's Sons
were about TO the issue OF scribners Magazine"
and also going To make important changes in the
finn aroused a great deal of interest In literary circles
possible source Of seemed be closing TO III
clary asprants. and rival publishers in the magazine
Held surprised learn OF the proposed retirement
OF powerful competitor. Charles Scrbner, the head
the firm. however denies that the story has founda
ton in In conversation with Tribune reporter
Yesterday he said Il would give considerable amount
10 able that story TO its originator. IL
ba-,s, canad. and IL has only been put in circulation
In order nlure business There are absolutely
changes contemplated In the trn, and our magazine Ia
Oh financial basis and Will continue to appear
usval.n
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
MORE MONEY FOR ASTLUNS.
CHARITIES coMM1ssloxER PORTER ExUTEp-

CHARITIES COMMISSIONER PORTER FXCTED-
STREET CLEANING is PAID FOR. ANYWAY.
President Porter representing the Board of Chari-
ties and Correction made another effort ycster
day 10 obtain from The Board of Estimate an appro-
priation Of 81 100000 to be expended the city's
farm at Central Islp, J.. L. to eject buildings for
Inmates and t. carry ont other improvements Com
missioner Porter asked that CORPORATION Counsel Clark
be charged with the preparation of bill which the
Legislature should be requested to pas
lcgalizing the plans Of the Charities
Board The Commissioner urged that the
Improvements asked were needed for the Immediate
benefit of the insane patients under the Boards
discussion arose between Mr.. Porter and President
Coleman. of the Tax Department, in which the latter
asserted that the whole Of the amount was not re
Quired, and charged that patients we're necdlcsSy
detained in custody. nstancing those whose release
Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner Rogers had
obtained from the co;uts.
Mr.. Porter holy denied Mr.. COlcmans assertions,
and said that his charge would apply 10 only TWO
who in the convalcscent ward ana were
about to lie discharged by the Boards physicians Mr.
Coleman insisted that some sane persons were stu
on Wards Island who ought TO be at liberty II his
information correct.
"Do You mean TO say that we keep people there
who ought not to be there ~ demanded Commissioner
Porter, cxcitcdly.
"Oh. don't make tho charge myself replied
Commissioner Coleman. Il have seen the statement
made IN the newspapers without lis being disputed
You must moi mind what that fellow Rogers
SAYS" returned Commissioner Porter. 81, .
no action was taken. and the matter was laid oVcr
until the next meeting ~, =
The sim cf 100000 allowed The BOaiu oi
Charities and Correction for ncW dsyl on Kan
dalls Island TO inciudc an enlarged plant i i2r ere
ric lighting. The request OF Arung SIf, to oon frS
Commissioner IIagan for transfer oi 9loVvv lInll
the sweeping account cf his department 10 @ ,ac
special appropriation for removing zee ala S"" aII
granted MIR lIacan said that he hoped I" be apie
to pull through into summer on this amount IL ho
more Billiards came this way
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
A FANTASTIC RAPIDTRANSIT PLAN.
SUGGESTING Az AVENUE 175 FEET ~ WIDTH
NEVER MIND THE COST.

NEVER MIND THE COST.
TO tho Editor Of Thc Tribune.
~r: Permit me to lay before your reader some sng
e-'ions for creating rapid transit facilities in tho
CITY Of Sew York.
TIE Corporation should open an avenue 10 feet
wide from the Battery or Trinity Church to Harlem
River and build thereon stone viaduct twenty five
feet hch and 100 feet wide arcled at street cro>sig-
leaving - > feet for street on either side. Tho
yisduct 10 AFFORD pace above for trains. driving and
walking way. and space below for shop, and ware
house. these opening into the parallel streets.
The route should be central and pass midway
through the Park within the Park there should be
neither shops nor warchou-c- and few railway STA
fiof and ih,-e only AZ road crossings The vadnct.
art..tcnilv designed within the Park. would add 10
II. beauty and the elevation Of IN" roadway woull
agorl extended views. rhc viaduct mi-lt be- con
tinu.d nor,hwar 20 connect with .urfac" railway
covering Wc,'che'or and al land, needed for railway
ward, AID shops o'uld De acquired at VIII by those
Op.r,iiur the ri.lv ~.
II . TIE duty II 'he Corporation Z" afford the people
adequate highway. for travel within thc city. thus
exercising if. fundamental power. The Corporations
ha, nl power either - hud or 70 operate railway.
:. a.. from fle question of power. it j. not cNpedcn'
ipr the Corporation 10 engage iu pr'ai" enterprise
The night - las rails and operi" railway over TN,
v,iu,f .h,nM lc ~old au''on under proper condl.
tons ,'r cash sum AID a yearly percentage "t the
The cost = fl'. Er ~ highway D. nn nt'fhl il
,., .; r..ulfir. i.ucffe. Whatever the outlay. thr
Income vluh D." fnDr' than ceup'n n-ai"n. 'ppp"''
ne ,..f fD lr ~, 600 uOl IN" annual Interest "u
the ,If, bond. ~ per cent would b" Ti.37'.opp.
nr Al per cent. 5j.9,o.oOu. Tho annual sro>, carii
lrc- 90 tie RAILWAY would hc a. least s-.ooo.ooo.
Estimating 80 per cent fr operation. 10 per cent FOR
dividend. amt 80 per cent pr the city, the corporal on
r.rf d.riy, - 600 600 yearly rental while M" shops
and SO tr lpu...- would Weld at lra-t c-.Opoou". a
total - -'jo"ouoo. which capniil"d At Il per cent
r,ffe..nf- r.iflf --,o.u'ef.H'D.
Th, pc pie vurii therefore. not b. taxed except 10
dcfr,, irf,.r,.. dtrlu, con -tiurfnu. 1ll, outlav
would 'ru --, g., r"'oup'l hv the cash sum received
from flr railway company. III" rcN"uu" 20 the 'iif
womb gradually Ntlrr fh" bond, ana thereafter %"
A, r.ip,fuAl oyer in,icn-lns Income.
mi. plan hri.a, outlined }, simple and involves no
question - ,rrp1rii" power. J. place, every burden
hcr. L should r,.t. and lc~'pV> every benefit where
d, belong. II meets every requirement and create,
, highway worth. of the grrat metropolis, and basis
for IT, natural dr.elopm"pi.
Ever, individual interest must give way - the
march ~ pr"ff'-~. 'ilIIEN'
Sew YORK. March -. l-9O.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
THE ENGLISH SYNDICATE MHoR AGAIy.

Agent, for the EMgl.h syndcat" who have been ID
tie We, tern state negotiating for the purchase 81
SASH door and blind factories are reported 10 be- al
work now in New York and Iis vicinity. Mr.
Hamilton Of Little & HAMILTON. 50. 3-G West one
hundred andtwcuty lfih T.. pioprI'tor- %! the sash
door and blind factory al West Nc~bnrg -ld N"'i"r
cay that he had received ole. for fi"ii plant
but had declined 10 sell. lie had lrard That "iA'r
house trim manufacturers had been approached
bv representatives Of English syndicate but a,
far a. he knew he did not think any II The H"~ YORK
manufacf furcrs cared 10 sell out now. iu,nr'e wa,
bri. * and the factories had all they cOuld handle.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
THE COURTS.
THEY CANNOT HAVE A MANDAMUS.

Judge Freedman in the superior Court yesoe"ay
handed down an opinion DENYING the apphcauoh u
the New York Underground Railroad Company ior
mandamus to compel the Commissioner Of Public
Works grant permit to tear up the streets SO th1s
the company could built its proposed underground
RAILROAD Judge Freedman says that the company mas
not shown either clear legal right necessity for
the issuance of OF mandamus at the prcsens
time. II has not" he says secured the consent Oh
owners of abuttmg property of the Board OF Alder
men; neither have commissioners been appointed "a
condemn properly. Upon the whole case the con-
cuson is inevitable that the right OF the relator 10
the relief demanded is doubtful that the application
for writ should be denied. The defendants are
therefore entitled to final order or Judgment denying
the application and dismssing the alternate writ
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
NEED OF SETTLEMENTS on WIVES.

To the Editor of rhc Tribune.
Sir: / know Of wealthy family where much
sorrow and suffering too. caused by the hoard ~,
Of hundreds of thousand, by the father. The mother
and children all that conld be desired. The
SONS upright honest and temperate. which cannot
be said Of their father. one Of the children. an
invalid for many year, might have been saved much
suffering the means to have been had In child
hood. Had the fml; been poor She might have
been erred through charity at the hospitals, where
~ cuIrsc the rich cannot 20. Even now one or two
of her fathers many thousands, they used Ia
send her to a proper climate. wond and make
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
BUSINESS IL THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, March 21.-Tlc proceedings IN the su
prcmc Court Of tie United states 10 day were as fot
lows:
No. o3O-Thomas Fenton, appellant agt salt Lake
County and Others. Dismissed with costs on all
thority OF counsel for appellant.
NJ. 231-Ihe Dismal swamp Canal Company
No. 232-The Dismal swamp Canal company
plaintiff in error, sgt. William Lamb, Mayor OF Nor
folk
No. 233-James F.. Justice. plaintiff in error, ags
the Commonwealth Of Virginia Dismissed with costs
pursuant 10 the 10Th Rule.
No. .23-Eveline l.. fatheway, widow. etc, pluntit
in error agt. the First National Bank OF Cambridge
Argued.
10. 22i-Thc United States. plaintiff In error, agt
John ID. >anb0rn
No 225-Joln ID. sanhorn, plaintiff in error agt
the United States. Argued.
NO. 226-sanfori 3. small appellant. agt. the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company. submitted. .
The day call Tor Monday viii De as follows: Noss
COT, !2e, 220, -, "a, %, 15l, 234, 235 and 23o
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
SUGGESTIONS s FOR The SEASON
Medical Journal.) J

BE specially careful Of draughts and sudden changes
DO not overwork. OF what use is wealth withous
health
Keep your feet dry but do not wear overshoes all the
time.
Remember that the pores OF your skin, when In health
are always open and that closing them nuses sickness
Dress warmly, but not heavily. Woollen clothing tnas
permits the exhaons the body to Is the BEST
Eat strengthening and hearty but not too much greasy
food 1t mistake suppose that fat food contains
the vitality.
II you feel chilly at any time, take drink OF pure
whiskey at once Duy's Pure Malt is the purest ana
best and has the highest recommendations.
DO not call for every slight aiment IL you
have cold depressed lack appetite and vlgor you
need something and build up the Sstem Nothing
will do this readily the article We have men,
toned.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
LOOKING FOR AZ INVESTMENT AND 4 III BAND

Catherine Conklin old and energetic woman
landed here yesterday from Ireland 10 set up IN bust
nr, for herself and incidentally To inquire about her
husband. whom she lett here fifteen wear, ago she
informed the commissioners OF Emigration that Sr
was sixty wears old and had To this country St
when she was twenty five years old She was mar
RED and lived m Jamaica. L. |. Fifteen years ago
some of her relatives Ireland lccamc Ill ana s,c
returned to take o them. She got used 10 tine
nursing business II appears. and ior;"t her nus
band. She has not heard from hln for a long tin'.
Now she has become interested IN his iat'. ana aiNJ
In that Of her niece, husband. who. she says. lives IN
~ North something st.. williamsburg. she LETT tit,
niece and the hsbands address behind III Ireland blo
brought on their hnby ard $500. intending to set up
In business with the cash.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
cUyygSr BENEVOLENT ASsocIA7Ioy

Ycc shaw How. the Chinese Consul. al 50. 2G
Wc,f Ninth St. say, that ;hc Chinese Charitable and
Benevolent Association Of the CITY Of New York; b.
Old ORGANIZATIONS but it has been Incorporated recently
The association not formed the assessment but
upon the subscription plan. and the subscribers 10
the beneficiary fund among the more r",pcrpu@
classes Of The Chinese in MS city. Ihcr object j. TO
provide fund aDr -ck and ind gent Cinnamon to draw
npOn In caec Of necessity. while the agents Of 'hc
society will take special pains 10 lpOk after The wants
Of Cinnamon who may arrive I'm the city The
citation !, under the supervision Of the Chinese Con
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
4 NEW SEtLER OF WEIGHTS AND MElSt RES

John ~ Bogcrt received from Mayor Grant ycster.
day the appointment o scalcr of weights and measures
for the lid District. TO fill the vacancy caused by
the removal Of william Martin. The salary Of the
place is ~ 200 a year. Mr. logcr belongs TO the
rammanv Hall General Committee from the Nth As
,cmhly District. and is recording secretary Of the
,,cckler Association. lie formerly prominent in
the United Labor organization. holding the place of
secretary and the printer, representative III tho
,cntr, Labor Union. He j. a member Of Topographic
cal nion No g. and associate editor OF The Union
Ir
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
cI4ASspy HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

The last session OF the long examination in the case
OF r. j. Claasscn, who is accused Of enbezzinS the
funds of the sixth National bank while he was itA
president was held yesterday before Commissioner
shields No witnesses had been called on Caissens
behalf. and General II. b. Foster, his counsel an
nounccd that none would be called. United states
District Attorney Mitchell then asked that Claasscn he
ted IN await the action of the Grand Jury. Comms-
sioocr Shields granted the motion and held the de
fendant The Grand Jury will probably begin ~ a
se,v DAYS thc examination Of witnesses, and Indict
mentS viii be found against some Of te bank wreck
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
TIE TPI'ST MAY PAY TIE DIVIDEND.

Judge O'Brien in the supreme Court yesterday
handed down opinion granting the application OK
the sugar Trust to pay dividend OF : IL per cent
upon its $4,000 900 Of certificates. In his brici
opinion the Judge says "Thcre being no substantial
opposition. and the aiIdavts submitted having shown
that the profits have been sufficient TO justify the pay
mcnt Of dividend asked for, the motion should
bc granted However, the share Of the North River
sugar Refining Company I'm this and prior dividcnds
declared since the Judgment OF dissolution OF ue Nort
River Company should be deposited % await the nnS
disposition OF the in the Court Of Appeals
Ordered according gy.'
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
Scrofula in Children.

'In the curly part Of 1857 scrofua appeared the
head O ny litilc glandchilf. then only 10 months old
shortly after breaking 10 spread rapidly all her
body. The scabs the sores would peel on on tho
gi touch and OdoI that would arise would make
The atmosphere sickening and unbes
The disease attacked the eyes and we feared shc
would lose her sight Eminent physicians OF tho country
consulted but could do nothing ~ relieve the ltue
their opinion, that the
houcle,s and impossible the chlfs cyeegh' It
then decided % Try Swifts SVrcnc IS b s.
That medicine made speedy and CON pce cure
For past she has been as healthy as any
child ia the land"
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
Cancer of the Nose.

in 1875 appeared my nose. and grew rapidly.
my father had cancer, and my husband died of IT,
becamc alarmed and consulted my physcian His irrai.
rncn dd good and the grew larger and worse N
every way. until had concluded that TO die from
It's Effects. persuaded take :. 5 =. and few
hotties cured This after all doctors and other
medicines had failed had ~ the cancer.
Mrs. NJ r MABEN.
Woodbury., Hall County. Texas.
Trsatisc on Cancer mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta Ga.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
TO BE DEPUTY NAVAL OFFICER.

Naval Officer Wills nominated Herbert H. Taylor
Yesterday to be Deputy Naval officer 10 succeed
special Deputy Naval officer G0urlcy. promoted Mr..
TAYLOR will take his place Secretary Window
confirms his nomination. Mr. TAYLOR i, well known
Broohlyn Republican. At present he holds the place
Of under sheriff Of Kings County. and has made such
AN efficient officer that sheriff Rhlnchart Oal to
lo,c his services. Mr.. Taylor !. native Of Saratoga
County. a graduate Of Union College, lawyer and
about thirty old.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
ErAKrs SHOULD WORK WHEN MOST NEEDED.

EEAKES SIIOr'LD WORk WHEN MOST NEEDED.
To the Edftor Of Thc IrI Ibunc.
SIR Ecrnrdlnr the Lake Shore Railroad disaster.
saturday, Tribune states The train parted between
the last dl, coach and the first sleeper. thus de~tr',
ing the efficiency Of IN" air brakes far the back
part Of the train was concerned Also: Mr.. Kerr
said that at Dunhrh. abont thirty miles west Of
Buffalo. it found that the coupling between the
rear day coach and the forward sleeper wa~ defective
aud the steam and the air brairs were detached
This is "A sufficient reason why the air brake, should
not be- detached and for the employees 10 be- very sure
they were IN good wOrinL orirr. one of the most
valuable features of the air brake Is the fact that
threading the connection sets the brake. That IT should
be- connected AZ the v'rV time when most liable to
Ice needed seems ncomprrhcn ,ihlr Whatever safety
appliances are adopted by railroad companies, the
travelling public have no guarantee that they Will be
available when required II employees are permitted to
di,conncci them al their discretion.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
Hon. y. " March 10. $500
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
MP WHITEHEAD HAS MADE 10 STATEMENT.

enccial United states Treasury Agent Whitehead
rbo is examining the cases Of alleged violation Of the
Alien Contract Law here. denied most cmphatlcally
the statements attributed ~ him by Democratic
newspaper yesterday, relative TO the case which he
ia now Investigating. Mr. Whitehead SAID he had cA
,rcssed no opinion to any and would not until
I oave II In his report TO the Department next week
-" Assistant Emigration Commissioner O'Berne 'isited
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
LDWER PRICES FOR FTRS

J. X Cillcy 4 90. received cable dispatch from
London Yesterday giving the following changes In
prices OF furs at the sale OF the Hudson Bay Company
urown bear 80 per cent lower than last March black
,.r and lvnx q, per cent lower; mink martcn fisher
and ,rhitD fox 30 per cent lower, otter 20 per cent
eunk red and fox, - per cent; wolverine II :.
nor cent and silver fox and wolf - per cent lower.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

her happy. 1t is she will probably so to an early
grave which 10 be hoped will be before she loses her
reason. which sickness Will eventually cause HOW
much more Is one a murderer who causes death IN
an act Of q few moments than one who IS slowly
causing il ONE WHO KNOWS.
New York, March Il, 1890.