davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-09-23
General Directory.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS
District Judge-Hon. @. l.. Brown


COUNTY OFFICERS
sheriff-tieorge II. Munro
Treasurer-A. G. Thorpe
Oleyk OF District Court--Thos. rhomassoh
Auditor-N II Spur
Register OF Deeds-T = Colahan
Judge ofProbate-George IL. Daring
Attorneys A. Flaherty
Coroner-S H Duley
SuryeyOr--D. II. Wheaton
Court Commissioner-R stevens
County Supt OF Schools-L II Mactntosh
VILLAGE OFFICERS
PEesident-Anton WatZke
Councillors L II Wellington, LfStenger,
Timothy Murphy; Charles wilson
'rreasuPer-Samuel Larson.
Recorder-R + Elliott
Marshal-James Griffith
Justices OF the Peaoe-J d Gillespie, G Il
Assessor-R F Elliott
Village Attorney-H + Bevans
engineer T a Callahan
Fire Wardens-J Johnsoh, " lewks-
bury, E NJ Hsight
TOWN CLERKS
Framnas-E SolSeth. JF, Cyrus
Darnen-H Bragg, Morris
Scott-G II Farwell, motifs
Steyens-Hans Gabriel, Norris
o. swan Ialke--O " Dohlen, Cyrus
Moore-Henry Feis, Hancock
Pepperton-Fred Rentz, Morris.
Baker-Charles Leaman, Morris
DOnn0lly-13 Il ANDERSON, DOuneilS
EldOrado-LS Burllngame, Herman
Everglade-J 8 Robinson
Synnes-H Sehrapps, Morris
RendsviIle-A Young, Morris
MOrpis-J w Eddy
TfortonDDennis Dewane, Morris
Hodges-C b Park, Hancock
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Conuregational-Rev. II. NJ. Herrick, Pastor
MeIhodist-Rev. Ellery, Pastor
roman Catholio--Rev. Geo: Gaskell. Priest
SNandjnayian Evang'l Luth'n-Rev. p. A.
Dietrichson, OF Scandia, Pastor
CIVIC SOCIETIES
A.E.& "A. M.-Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. 1873,
meets 1st and Sd Saturdays OF each month;
F. A. HANCOCK, w. M.
WV. GRIswoLD, Sec'y
G.A.R.-Overton Post, No. 90, meets lst and
Sd Fridays OF each month, at O'Clock p IN
r. O. STEVENS, ComQ
HIT. BEvANs, AdJt
A.O.J. W.-Morris Lodge, No. IS, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
J.D. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
40. H.-Division No. !, meets 1st sun
day and third Thursday OF each month.
SA FLAHERTY, Prest
NJ. P. MORRIS, Rec. sec'y.
LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER. No.47,
meets t1rst Wednesday OF each month:
D. r. SUTHERLAND, ii. L.
Ell. JONES, Secy.
KNIGTHSTEMPLAR Bethel Command
ery. meets Cd and 4thMondays of each month.
L. BROWN, e. c.
W.. COLDER, Rec.
IO.O.F.-CrystalL Lodge, NO.132, meets at Its
hall on Monday evening of eHoh week.
JAMES DENNIsON, n. G.
W.P. FOWLER. r. s.
The County School Superintendent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-09-23
CANDIDATES CHOSEN.

NEW YORK DEMOCRATS AND MAS
SACAUSETTS REPUBLICANS MEET.
Boswell L. Flower Nominated on the
First Ballot for Governor of the En-
pire State-CharIes I'll. Allen VIII Lead
Bay state rsepubIicans-The Platforms.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 15.-The New
York State Democratic convention
opened here, with George Raines, OF
Rochester, temporary chairman.
The rules Of the assembly were
adoptvl Sor the convention. n resolu-
ton comuerding the Democrats in con-
greSs fpy opposing the force bill and
mentioning especially Sen&tor German.
ST MaryIaud. was received with cheers.
The committee on credentials went
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-09-23
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS.

Their state Convention Held at Boston,
With Henry Cabot Lodge Presiding.
Boston, Sept. 16.-The Republican
state convention was called to order at
II a. m in the fremont Temple. Hon.
Henry Cabot Ledge was elected perma-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-09-23

AO.H H.-Division No. /, meets 1st Sun
day and third Thursday OF each month.
IA FLAHERTY, Pres't
NJ. P. MORRIS, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-09-23

AO.L W.-Morris Lodge, No. IS, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
J. A. JOHNSON, NJ. w.
I'D. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-09-23

r. .R-Oyerton Post, No. 90, meets lst and
al Fridavs OF each month, at o'clock p IN
'' r. O. STEVENS, ComQ
HIT BEvANs, AdJt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-09-23
Thomas Glowp has laid claim to

Thomas Glowp has laid claim to a
large part of the city Of Mankato, in
Guiding all the stone quarries, the Fow-
ler & Pays lime kilns and the ground on
which the Tourtellotte hospital stands.
Two weeks ago suit of ejectment from
his home was decided against him, and
his household goods were set upon the
street. Mr.. Glowp went to Washington
and returned with the claim that he had
secured title not only to his home but to
POO acres of city land besides.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-09-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Congregational-Rev II NJ. Herrick, Pastor
MeIhodist-Rev. Ellery, Pastor
Roman CnthOlio--Rev. Geo. Gaskel. Priest
scandinavian Evangl Luth'n-Rev. Z. A.
Dietrlchson, OF Scandia, Pastor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-09-23
CIVIC SOCIETIES

AE.&A. M,-Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. 1873
meets 1st and Sd Saturdays OF each month:
F. A. HANCOCK, w. M.
WV. GRIswoLD, Sec'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM.

The annual report OF the trustees Of the
METROPOLITAN Museum is not DOCUMENT which
this community ought 10 read and accept with
entire ccmpaccncy. 80 far as the character,
acquisitions, management and public service of
the institution are concerned, there is every
reason for general pride and rejoicing; but an
mfulfllcd obligation exists which ought 10 be
discharged by liberal and intelligent citizens OF
Ncw-lolk. The growth Of the Museum has
been remarkable, and its present place among
the artistic and archaeological treasure houses
Of the world is highly honorable II has been
made the repository Of rare and admirable col
lcc.ionS and the object of splendid bonelac-
tons H., interests have been administered with
,apacity, prudence and economy, and il has
been un>cfShly served By those who now point
ont IFS urgent needs They have done their
duty in the most liberal spirit and with scrupu-
Ion, fidelity, and they would have been justified
i'm making a still more strenuous appeal to the
recognition of their fcllow-citizcns.
For the maintenance of the Museum the last
wear the city contributed about $4,000 but
The trustees more than twice that amount; and
there is a deficiency Of nearly $1,000. The
north wing, which the city is now beginning to
hnild M a cost of 800. 600 will he a most i'm
portant and valuable evidence and means Of
growth but il will impose a heavy additional
ovnon.c for maintenance. at is reason for
u.tiliablc pride says the report, that the
Museum has been conducted toiitS present mag
utude by the voluntary cooperation Of its
membership" That is true. at least in y sense:
nm, il is also true thai there ought to be more
shoulders under this honorable burden. The
institution reeds substantial endowment, fur
,i.hipc an income which can be relied upon
,,ndcr all circumstances. There is no fund on
,chicb TO draw when rare chances for the &c.
o1ilcmcnt OF new treasures are offered. The
tru .tooS lack even the means for making their
nre>cnt possessions completely serviceable in
orom9ting public enjoyment and education.
iLerai citizens of New-IOrk are constantly
bonorine themselves and bcncfting the COM
mrpitv 10y gifts 10 good causes. The number
# those who have made the Museum an object
# solicitude and generosity ought to be in
creased. Il exercises an influence which Is
name the less salutaly because it is not lmmedl-
a,oly obvious II is powerful agency in cult
waiting the artistic perceptions OF population
which not many years ago was con>picuon'ly
deficient in that particular, but which has al
roady made an extraordinary advance beyond
its former state.
The need Of more liberal provision for pres
ont snpport and more substantial guarantee
for the future was never before so pressing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
NINE. HAUE'S REMITTANCE.

Nine Minnie Hank received kind greeting at the
MetroDolitan opera House last night, when, after
absence from the local stage Of five years she effected
her re-cntrance In Meyebeers "L'Aficane.n II the
reception was due mOe TO the amlable feeling
awakened by thoughts OF the honor which she has
brought TO American art during the long row OF years
I'm which she has borne Its banner In the principal cities
of the civilized world than to the intrinsic merit OF the
performance which sgnaZed her return 10 the city In
which She won her first proud aurels the circumstance
is chargeabe in some degree TO the opera. The occa
sion would have been interesting II she had been
permitted to appear in one Of the operas with which
her name and fame are more intimately associated
Carmen for instance, or, better still, that scintlan
gem among shakespearean operas, Goetzs Tam
ing of the shrew" Carmen We shall have
the works shelved by the singular policy OF the
Metropolitan directors in devotng the last weeks OF
the season to the works which they have affected
to despise. This IS douby to be deplored, for the
opera is one OF the finest of modern works OF us
class, and In IL Nine. Hank achieved some OF her
finest successes In Berlin and London.
Those who remember Nine. Hauk as she was when
last she sang at the Academy Of Music under the
consul,hip of MapesOn Will lind that the five years
that have interviewed have dealt lenlently with her.
II her voice has not retained the freshness and eA-
prcssveness which 10 had when she and Miss kellogg
who appreciativc listener in one OF the ms!
boxes night demonstrated The uSeIeSSness OF
importing foreign singers America, ii at least shows
remarkable conservation, while her stage presence ana
actions agreeable % ever. .
The brilliant features OF the performance were Mr..
Rcichmaun's NeuskO. which Is superb achievement
in every way and the stage decorations Mr.. Fischer
also added the effectiveness of the music by singing
the part Of Dom Pedro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
Amusemcnlo.


ACADEMIC and :l6-Tae ola hones'c'u.
ACADEMY OF pEsIGN-Day and evening-Exhoitioh OF
the American Water Color Society.
AMuERG THEATRES :l6-Crucihx Carver OF Anmergau'
HIJOu THEATRE and :15-The Nominee
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Gudo ferrah"'
CASINOS 15-Poor Jonathan
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-The FaEir
Nays THEATRE and s-The School for Scandal.
EDEN MUSEE;-Otero and Wax Tabeaus.
GARDEN TIIEATRE-e-La Toscs.
Grand OPERA HoUSE-2 and 5-Aunt Bridget.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Prince and PsuDer.
HAKRIGAN'S THEhTRE-S-Reiy and the 400
uFDRMANN'S THEATKE-2 rs and el5-Herrmann
ROSTER a. BIAL'S-2 and S-Carmencita.
IyCEUM THEATRES 15LThe Open Gate and Nerves.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-suntght and
Shadow.
NEW PARK THEATRES 15-A Straight TIP.
NIBIO'S-o and s-The Two Orphans.
pAIMER'S THEATRES .15-John Needham's Double
PROcroRS 23D-ST. THEATRE-2 and ;15-Men and
Women.
STANDARD THEATRE-S 16-The Dazzler.
STAR THEATRE-S-Mr. Potter of Texas.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 16-The County Fair.
wORTH's MUSEUM-l1 q. m TO IL p. m.-Vaudevillo
and Curios
1tTH-ST. THEATRE and s-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

which may be urged in support Of the appro-
priation. When New-YorlS decided last year
after an exhaustive discussion to remove the in
sane from the poorhouses and place them in
state asyums of course she ought to have gone
on and provided the funds for making the trans
fer. But reforms move slowly. Those who
had charge of the bill of 1890 felt that they
had done the best they could in securing its
massage without securing the funds to put it in
operation. This year they have introduced the
supplemental measure. The appropriation asked
for is modest one, while the amount OF good
which if will conserve can hardly be over
estimated. All the great medical and philan-
thropic associations Of the State, and in fact
the public generally, desire to see the appIo-
priation become law at an early day, to the
end that the enforcement of the new policy may
not be delayed or in any way embarrassed
Not many bills come before the Legislature
so free from politics, so entirely mcrltoIlouS,
and so strong in their appeals to all that is best
in human nature, as to be fairly entitled to a
unanimous vote But this is one OF that sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
SOCIAL AFFAIRs AT THE CAPITAL

Washington. Feb. 10 (speciaD.-senator stanford's
wife gave a luncheon to-day. There were twenty Gov
ers and the decorations gave pink and blue effects.
The flowers were pink in glass pitchers resting
OF squares Of Irish point lace laid over blue satn
Diamond shape bonbon boxes in pink and blue satin
acrnated at the plates. lce-cream was served In
china cups hidden blue and pink satin bags having
wrcatlS Of Wild roses. The guests were Secretary
Rusk's wife, and from the senatorial circle Mrs.
Vance, Mrs sochbrldge, Mrs. Hoar Mrs. Wathall and
Mrs. Mcmillan: Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Mrs. John Hay.
Mrs. Pollock, Mrs Nelson Miles, Mrs j. Mills Brown.
Mrs Wilcox, Hrs. McCala, Mrs. Skae, Mrs. Malone,
MIS- Halliday Mrs. Carter, and Miss Judson tie latter
a guest of the house.
Representative Outhwaite's wife gave a luncheon
today Teas were given by Representative OatesS
wife and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell.
Dinners, receptions and balls filled the evening
senator and Mrs. Mcpherson, Mr. and Mrs. James l..
Barber. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur ADDISON and Mrs. Gordon
Mckay cave dinner parties. Representative aud Mrs
Tracy gave reception In honor of Miss Van Vecften
Of Albany, y. y. Mrs. scott Townsend gave ball at
the residence OF her father. Representative scott
hall at the armOy Of the National Rifles The German
club gave cOtillon, led by Miss Grace Bouteue ana
Charles tley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
TIE TALK or THE D1Y.

That sturdy old champion Of orthodoxy, 'Tle watch.
man." Of Boston. seems inclined jeer at a recent ~
mark in The Tribune that everybody in Boston, with.
out respect 10 creed. hoped that the Rev Mr. savage
the radical Unitarian minister would decide to remain
IN Boston. Wen, we Will not insist on the word
everybody" and will amend by saving everybody
except the editor Of The Watchman.' But if still
remains mystery why Mr. savages orthodox neigh
b0rs In Boston shond want him to get ont. f pcr.
,onally he is thoroughly good fellow and doesn't do
nearly as much damage to orthodoxy in Boston as he
would In a and intellectually fluent town liz,
Chicago. Really THE Waterman ought 70 he Glad
that Mr.. savage IS to remain in Boston.
She-Yes. the only things that make life endurablo
the young poet Marble, who has become so fapoms
had an elder brother
He-No. What does he do
she-He supports Warbe.-(Life.
"The Catholic Review of this city advocates the
formation OF a Catholic party in this country, but The
Boston PILOT sensiby opposes the idea The at
tempt it SAYS, TO form Catholic party I'm America
would be not only disastrous but utterly needless
unwise and wrong. Nothing can weaken IL 1.-THE Cath
Ole Church, but tile weakness Of It's own members
Nothing impair the confidence of the non Catholic
population in it, conservative Influence so much a an
attempt to bring into politics. thus inviting tnc
formation Of a rival Protestant party, with all the hin
terness and Injustice Of scctaran conflict so far
eIoced Catholic citizens dividing on marty llnes
in politics. and proving to the doubling Thomases Of
Rnownothncism that they are none the less. hut all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
MR.. CARNEGIE TO TAKE DOSE OF SALT AIR.

Among passengers who Will sail on the Teuonic h''
morning Andrew Carnegie who Is 70 take sea
voyage for health. lie intends 20 demonstrate para
dox. is he frcshen himself with salt ar
III, doctor that tonic and he re-
pod physician he explained TO the reporter last
night:
II Will take the Teu.tOnic.'
He has Telling We'll for time and this TIP
will OF a mere CONSTITUTIONAL lie VIII
u.t take the Atlantic and back again
trip will BE- In the OF walk drive In Cen'ra
Park-Just 10 get breath OF lie has engas Cd
passage ways the TeuOnc. he Will return when
the steamer back arriving here about March l. He
will only have time say How do-do" ana then "8ood'
hv To his English and Scotch cousins before starting for
America again.
Carnegie told Tribune reporter last evening that as
nothing further add about the plans for giving
concerts music hall with Walter Damrosch as
roudu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
TIE PIERCE INSURANCE JOB.


| What do the Democrats Of the STATE Senate
who are anxious to see jim Pierce gam con-
| troll of the Insurance Department think Of his
candidacy? Dothey believe that it Is merito-
rious one? Are they conducting his canvass
rs i would naturally be conducted il they were
convinced that he would make a good and faith
| full Superintendent? Tho course pursued at
| Monday evenings session Of the senate by
John c. Jacobs throws a good deal Of light on
these interesting points. Jacobs had been So
lcctcd u engineer Pierce through the Senate,
and began his work by fosoring to a piece o.
sharp practice. just rs the Senate was about
iaGiCuIning he asked and obtained leave 70 in
troduco two bills. and under cover Of this per
mission he endcavorcd to get through resolu-
ZION stlSpcndng Senate Rule a.. The Rcpub-
| lican Senator's were too quick for him. 50 the
! trick failed.
| Now let us see what was the purpose Of this
trick which Jacobs cndeavorcd TO play. Rule
Il Of the Senate was drafted to prevent nom
IinationS from being rushed through that body
without proper consideration. II provides that
!" all nominations sent by the Governor for the
appointment OF any officer Except No'arcs Pub
lic) shall be referred 10 that standing committee
Of the Senate to which the duties Of such officer
lappcran and no nomination shall be
further considered by the Senate until after The
report thereon of a majority Of the committee
10 which il Was referred. but no report of
committee shall be in order within two DAYS
LATTER such nomination ba, been Icforrcd.' This
wa, the rule which Jacobs wanted 10 suspend
Why? Clearly because he and the Governor
and the other Democratic leaders who are con
ccined in this conspiracy against the insurance
interest were aware that the nomination Of
Pierce would moi stand investigation: that un-
less it could be raIcadcd through it could not
get through at all. and that. therefore, it was
necessary TO prevent its submission to stand
ing committee If Pierce could point to a
public record which was a guarantee that he
would make Il Trustworthy superintendent if
il was susceptible of proof that he possessed
the confidence of reputable insurance com
panieS: if his relations to the Insurance De-
parmcnt in the past were above suspicion
would Jacobs have moved 70 suspend the rule :?
There can be only one answer 10 this qneS-
non. and il ought to be fatal to PierceS can
diday.
Il i, understood that the Governor will send
lin the nomination to-day Who Will vote for
it? No Senator who is honestly bent upon per-
forming his duty to the public especially no
Republican Senator. The members who resist
confirmation will realize that in doing 50 they
are responding to public sentiment expressing
itself in unmstal;able terms IN all parts OF the
State. No newspaper of any significance, either
Republican or Democratic, has commended the
contemplated appointment, while nearly all the
great journals have denounced it. The most
influential Democratic organ in Western New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Even thus early dire tidings are borne to our
ears from the peaceful peach orchards OF Delaware
The news is that the trees are grevously aliicteu
with the "yellows," and that the outlook ior
reaches is again fading, fading. 1t Is really
unldnd to spread this report so soon. Al le"sc
n few more weeks might have been granted 10
us in which to indulge in pleasant antlclpauonS
of an abundant peach crop. May is early enough
for rumors of the complete ruin of the peach
orchards If we can't have peaches in reality, leu
ms enjoy undisturbed the pleasures of anticipating
them in plenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Marquis di Rudini. in circular
70 Italian Ministers abroad. says the programme
Of the new Cabinet is pacific and conservative.
- Sir John \. Macdonald's manifesto is critl-
cised by Goodwin Smith and the Toronto press.
80 Argument in the Baird-W Walker case, before
the Newfoundland Supreme Court. was closed, and
decision was reserved until March. 80 Parnel
and William OBrien have had further confer
ences. - A Paris banker has disappeared. leav-
ing due to depositors about 20,OOO,OOO francs.
Conqress-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The Naval Appropriation bill was con-
sjdered and the Naval Militia amendment was
adopted the Copyright bill was not calico up
- The House: The Barrundia affair was dis
cussed. Mr. Dalzell defending Commander Refers
action and Mr. Lodge uphOlding the Secretary OF
the Navy: the Dallas. Tex, Public Binding Dill
was passed over the Presidents veto.
Domestic-The Connecticut House voted to re-
ceGe from its position and concur with the Senate.
- Senator Coggeshall announced his intention
10 vote for Perces confirmation as Superin-
tendcnt of the Insurance Department: bill au-
,ho-izing the construction of two big bridges across
the East River was introduced III the Senate at
Albany - About 800 men on the Pittsburg
and Western Road went out on strike. - Inc
two houses Of the Idaho Legislature balloted for
Senator. Mr. Dubois's friends not voting. -
The State Prohibition Conference began at Pough-
keapsie -= The annual carnival was held at
New-Orleans - A bill was introduced in the
New HAMPSHIRE Legislature for a State census.
City and Suburban.-The session of the Assocla-
ton of Builders was continued. 60 Mis-. Berg,
a Swedish artist, died from an overdose of NOR
milne at the Metropolitan Hotel; suicide sus-
pected - William j. Gaynor framed issues to
he submitted to a jury in the Brooklyn water
irroU a
feverish, but although generally lower, the de-
ciines produced nothing more than dulnesS. The
closing was at "A slight rally.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Cooler and
fair Temperature yesterday Highest, 43 degrees
lowest 33 average. IS IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Sir John A. Macdonald's manifesto is an adroic
bid for votes. 1t is simply an attempt to dlVerC
the attention of the Canadian people away from
that astute statesman while he is turning
partial somersault on the question OF RECIPROCITY
And if he did not chucl;lc while writing
it. he must be sadly deficient in sense OF humor'
One would suppose, in reading it, that there was
a dark and deep conspiracy afoot to seize the
venerable Premier and tear from him the OLD nag
of England, in which he is supposed TO be clothed
as with garment Never he cries in strldent
tones which suggest the Immortal Mrs Mlcawper'
never will / be separated from the dear old nag
Behold me in my great act OF waving IL IN tne
face of traitors. But as a matter OF fact there
is no such conspiracy ard instead OF really hght-
ing tooth and nail the TRAITORS" whose >" velled
treason" he SO eloqucntly denounccs, he is act
ualIy adopting their policy on the reciprocity
question with this important difference, now
ever, that while the reciprocity advocated ny the
Liberals is entirely feasible, the sort of reciprocity
now proposed by Sir John is simply n fantastic
chmera. Sir John himself knows that there IS
no chance of it ever being adopted, hut trusts
that enough Liberals will vote for it, on the
PRINCIPLE that half loaf is better than no bread,
to return his party to power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

iect, and that sentiment should find expression
in big and enthusiastic assemblage. n num-
Der of competent speakers, including eX-Secre-
tary Fairchild. exControler Trenholm and
William +. Dodge, will be heard, and strong
ant-siver resolutions will be proposed. Let
New-YOrk's voice on this great public question
ha clear and firm