davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
UPSTATE OF HENRY W. KuEH1r.

UPSTATE OF HENRY W. KUEHLE, DE. II ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Henry W. Kuehle, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication, to wit, the Eth day of March 1891, to the said administrator at his office on Center street, in the Conner cial Hotel building in Phoenix, Arizona, the same beinsthe place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated March P. 1891.
 JULIUS F. SCHIECK,
 Administrator.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

PARNELL is gaining ground from the snthusiastic manner in which he was received at the opening of the Land League Convention yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

FROM telegram in the St. Louis Globe Democrat crime in Texas is on the in- crease. This is fatering for those that have moved out.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

DocroR Helm was released last even ing on $8,000 bail. The coroner's jury will hand in it's report Saturday alter nOOn
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

From this date THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on a written order oi the management.
 w. l.. VAIL. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

The Republican never permits thrilling matter to stand in the way of getting a scoop.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

DESTRUCTIVE hailstorms are reported throughout the East. Hailstorms are pleasant-sfrom distance.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24
TARIFF PICTURES.

N. I. Press; The import statistics for May strike another biow Jtor what is sneer- ingly called protection to the American hen. When eggs were on the free list in May, 1890, ws imported
 I,79I, ,5o4 dozen during that month, at q total ralua- tioh of Si94,07S, or I0.S cents dozen. WeH, our imports for Mag, 1891, were only I96,504 dozen eggs, but the consumer did not suffer because American farmers sold i,595, 900 dozen more eggs; for these last imports ,oere pdlued at SI5,640, or only S.4 cents dozen.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

WM. w.. WEED, SHORTHAND REPORTER
 w Third Judicial District Court of Arizona Territory. Typewritist. Verbatim reporting; 3O years experience as a Shorthand Reporter S3-tf
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

ID D. FERGUSON, ATToRNEY-AT-LAW. ohiee s02 Pennington street. Tucson, A. II.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24
Globe and Bowie Station
 STAGE LINES

STAGE LIN ES oANh{lsG MAa1 o' > AR Exrnnss aan = Stage leaves Globe daily at 6 a. m. for San Carlos, Fort Thomas, Solomonville and all set dement's on Gila River between two last places and Bowie Station. Leaves Bowie Station daily ate a. m. for all above points.
 AGENTS-Reuben Fuller. Bowie Station; J. T. Fitzgerald, Solomonvilie; c. Layton, Thatcher: !. East, Pima; Mir. A. Leahy, Fort Thomas; E. W. Kingsbury, San Carlos; Alex. Graydon, Globe.
 J. l.. T. MATTERS,
 Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

TTNHE REPUBLICAN JOB DEPARTMENT
 II does the finest work in Arizona and lots of It at California prices.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

WM. H. BARNES, JOHN H. MARTIN, WI.
 w C. Hubson. Law Offices, Tucssn, Arizona John E. Thomas, Pacific Building, Washington District of Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

nR. II. JEssUP, DENTIST ALL WORK U guaranteed and prices reasonable Rooms IA and l6 Porter Building
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24
FOR RENT.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. CARROLL Nj. RAWLINGS, OFFICR
 U next to the reading rooms over Trask's Store.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

~ ". BARNARD-yUsTICEo OF THE PEAcE. o. Opposite hartord Bank, Washington street, Pbnnix,
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

nR. J. w. MILLER, PHYSICIAN AND SUR. lI geon. ofhce and residence, Windsor House Centre street, above Adams street, Phnnix
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

B. WOODWARD. L. N. CHALMERS W00DwARD & CHALMERS, ATTORNEYS w at-law, Rooms and g. Thibodo building. Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

r B.EARLY ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR O. at law, will practice in Territorial and united States Courts. Office, rooms F and IA Gotten Block, Phenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

LsLORAL ENCAMPMENT, NO. ?, I. o. O. F. II Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening oi each month. Geo. A. Mintz, c. P, John Gray, Scribe.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A RIZONA DEGREE LODGE No. 2, OF K. "A Meets first and third Thursday evening of each month. Miss Nettie Carrier, N. G., John Gray Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-24

HARDEN VALLEY LODGE No.lTo CT M meets every Monday evening in I. Q. G I: hall, Lewis building. J. A. Marshall. e IT LizzieMaxwell Secretary ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
HE WANTS THE TOMBs REMOVED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: More room, much more room for the Judiclal
and departmental abOrs and burcauwork Of the great
and growing and to be consolidated and unrlvaed
City Of 5ew-York IS now rapidly coming to be con-
sldcred an indispensable necessity. Our steadily eX
pandlng and progressive metropolis. bidding fair to
become ere long the most populous and healthy and
wealthy and Intellectual and powerful city IN the
world the most manufacturing and commercial and
financial and literary and refined and art furterng and
pleasure aordng focus Of the earth should certainly
own absolutely, from nadir TO zenith, every lot and
building required for the discharge Of the various func
tiOns and Of its officials
Awaiting Of much valuable. but now unused air-Space
over two localities. would 1t not be manfesty fore
Thoughtful and prudent 10 remove the Tombs mme-
Gatcly and rebuild in its stead for the temporary
incarceration and courtdsciplne OF culprts. and for
the gidual deposit and bookkeeping Of records, a
thirteen story and unin 1ammabc structure. upon one
Of the longest and widest slp,-Peck slip, or some
other north Of the west end OF the BlOoKIyn
Bridge near the margin Of the East River, and then. TOR
and thoroughly nrcproof Hudson Hall on the freshly
vacated pgcmGs! II not. Why not! on TINS purify
'l,al Vet hl.ly Important subject LET Us prOht not
ONLY bv IA, potent lO-ic Of facts. but also bcneit By
the lucd light or cXpctlcncy and the 1httcrlng galaxy
Of wisdom.
Together with all the un,g ltlv objects and tho in
auspcious ard rcpul,ye belongings Of Tie lomiN' us
pton it, and all that appertainS 10 IT, should aS far
a, po,.lhc be- detached from tie centre 81 our con-
Verecnt life and hid well away from the public gaze.
New. York Jan. Ii, 1891. HIGH HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
CLAIM TO TIE PCYALLUP RESERT 1IION
VALUE OF TIE LAND IL DIsPrTE-wHAT THE
COMMISSION Will DO.

Washington Jan. IA recent di-patch from II
coma. WASH. says it j, reported that ihe NoflheIh
Pacific Railroad is preparing 10 claim one HaI - INC
puyallup indian Hc-cryaton valued AT F-o"o"o"'' ~
yriuc of il, land giant. and that commission "Pp'
cd nv the President is now at Tacoma, investigating
The I..1-.cr ,
ri. puyallup Reservation j, tract OF lana ol
,hou, +, 600 acres, bordering Puget sound ana 90
,onine the city OF Tacoma. Til, position accounts iva
IT,, great valuc. Naiou, railroads have D'h 9i"7 :"
gel right, Of way through and tlllca 10y purchase "
norton, Of the reservation, but 1t Is aiiu U'1 H'I0
has 40 far ccded. The commission a3po'"'-' ~
fine President Wa provided IN the indian Apr"pF'd
lion hill of Ias, session. and it Is to examine an" j.
Dor, upon the whole case. and recommend some noa'
., ti.no,jug oi tho reservation. Inc se'uoh Ici'''
about follows: .. g., to.ot,.
rh,t the President Of the United state Is kcrcDy
authorized to appoint "A commission - 'UD ~ 80 tto
u"r.oI. not more than two of whom 'ti " ~ NV
same political party ana not ieougN ~ ri ~ The
n"ii,,, Tc.cryat.op I'm In. St1te Of Washington ana
10 make fail inquiry and lnNcsitaiil"'t 80 LIN. of
r,,.rryYtlou: the nature of the illc 10 anu N''V
Me- land, allotted In scvcrilty; wh'hcr teG are any
common lands which have n1i D't he interest OF the
Iudian, therein. whether sucli NscINdliD, M,
& nd ON puect sound between nigh aud low water
h a n,vrcr Of alienation by Indians Of their allotten
Una ,honld be wholly or in part removed a, 10 the
I iuai,m aliotres shall be vested with power 10
d AZ Of their individual tract, in what manner
a. a'l ~ tGrr individual holdings II 10 railroad
hau Lc crauted a right Of way through the rescFva-
Ton in what c tribe shall be comp n'atca l io
h. damage consequent upon the EIdnunE "l AT'
5.h, - way n. Ough any tribal or common lahus &c
Ingng "a said reservation: IN whal manner ana Dh
whom the legitimate herh OF deceased di'ot,r9 @
w. dn,ermincd. under what circumstances ana uptl
yhat conditions contracts have been obtiineu rom
indians for the sale Of their allotted i'nd, ana gc
ardiny ali offer questions and matters healnS uPoI
To- r.lfsn, of aid Indians and the wisdom or he'e'
j,,e or i'm pirt I'm any individual or tr!ba linIS p
Inncnc 10 sad reservation. Ana shd coniinial,aDi
rcnor+ fhc fact. Bsrcrianed ana thc!f cpntIhhiohe
rd Recommendations thereon 10 the Freshenl. 20 "a
communicated BY Him % congress ana tne LII -
ym nnn nr ca much thereof as may be necessary Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
@wHILE LAW GROWS FAT.'

TO the d tor OF Thc TIL bun G.
Sir: In these days when Fayerweathcr will con.
test, and Fogg will contest and all the other will
contests vex our reading. whenever there is money
left by kindly and cducationally inclined dcvi'ore.
am prompted to recall TO your readers the closn.
word Of Professor Holiness humorous and delight
full poem of Parson Turells Legacy Published
more than thirty years il may not be familiar TO
some Of your readers. such will be clad 10 have
their attention called TO il. Those who know and
apprecate the witty verses will see the appositenesa
of tho quotations. Here /, what refer 10
God bless you. gentlemen L'arn to give
Money to colleges while you live.
Don't be silly and think you'll try
To bother thu colleges. when Won die.
with coiicfl this and codicil that
That knowledge starvc. while law grows ns:
Eor there meyer was pitcher that wouldn't spill.
And there, always a flow in donkeys VIII
Contrast Parson Turell and stewart and Faywcathef
and Focr with our dear old Peter Cooper and be your
own eyecutor IL YOU want 10 do solid good.
stockbridge, Mass, Jan. IL, 1891 j. +. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
TO Use THE POWER OF TIE TIDES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: In view OF the rapid determination OF orr
forest, and the yearly inc, easing expense of COAL the
tim, seems opportunc revival Of public attention
10 the practically unlimited and unfailing source "i
dynamic force in the now and ebb of the tides Nature
bcu, present, uS with the "pOtcntlallty,' as Oh
sam johnson would have said OF Illuminating every
pask dwelling factory and thomughfare ana ot run
ming all our machinery including stfeetcars, elevators
electro plating works etc, etc. The means employed
would be substantially follows Dixie in three
large docks or rcserv0irsay in Weatche'tcr county
having proper communications with udc-water pro
tectcd by pOrtculls gates OF these docks. which may
be designated A. u and G. a and would be of iden-
teal capacl;ie- connected by gated .pcS with each
other and by gates and ,uiccwclls with turbines which
world BE- ~hacd To batteries Of dynamOs. The functions
Of Dock would be auxiliary. It's watcrhcad would be
utilized to work pumps water rams 10 maintain \
and y Away at tire level of hsllwatcr spring tides, u
being filled up while y was working the turbines ana
vice Vcr-i. - .....,,;,,. ,,,,
I'm constructing the system, some eNcaVdting ana
ring would be necessary "a GOOD deal OF IL WOulu
Ic dc,rlylc and the cNcavatcd earth dumped IL tine
,oirhborlood would convert the present breeding
ground, Of mosquitoes. masma and harbor fogs INTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
M GOLD DOLLARS FOR So CENTS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To The Ed ItOr OF I tic TT b II nc
Sir stick to the text and hew - the line on the
silver oueston. Free coinage Of American sis er-yes;
ye have got nearly that under the present law, but
m LET foreigners bring 50 cents worth OF silver hero
and take away gold dollar would be madness We
don't want any more money What We 30 want Is
moro confidence Besides the s5,0oO.0OO per month
a,od =, our currency there are sr0 900 900 IL per
cents 10 be paid on or before August 10. NO wonder
Nv Commack said the other day that money VIII be
"a rn,ten easy before the summer Is that IL will
make pe1p,e sick who have got it, The only lesisla-
lion we want is something to prevent the locking "
Of money in the Treasury. W
New \ ork. JAM Ia. le9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
pRnprcrLON OF PREcIOrS METALS.

san Francisco. Jan. 1--Tic annual report Of Wells
Fargo 4 GO. of precious metal, produced during 1890
in stat, and Tcrr. crio w'-t OF tn, vi ouri
River. including British Columbia Is: cold. S''2'
1iGoIG: silver. .sc2g3o 81; copper. 2O5G9 092
lead. $l1. jO3.571. California produced In gold. 90
.oG Ill silver II So 2G3. Ncyaia-ood, - .G9j-r
.ilvcr 81 5f6.GJ1. OrcgOl-God. 5000. 900: silver.
81 900 WasLineion-tOld, Sl94 900; silver. $4,000.
Idabo-God. S:.j95,3if; silver SI0,230 ,l67. Mon
taua-Gold. s27GIIiG; silver. ST. OjO:;}0. Colo
,,do-Gold Si,21O.0G1; silver. Sl3,O6f,4-d. Utah
cold. s--,79-: silver. Si2.17O.377. NcwMcAic0-
cold Si7GO34: silver. ~ .3-2,01l. Arizona-God'
=, I "a f-6. silver. $J.i46.-t3 DaEOta-Gcd. g.
80 Tcxas->ilvcr. $2f9.l.3. British Columbia
told 1851 boo McXicO-GOld, Si2679,OOO; silycf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
FOR 4 STATE PARK.
REPORT TO THE ADIRONDACK ASSOCIATION.
RECOMMENDATIONS or THE COMMITTEE On
LOCATION-HOw MUCH MONEY
MAY BE SAVED.

MAY BE SAVED
Following is tue report in part of the Committee on
Location Of the Adirondack Park Association the com
mittec consisting Of Warner Miller Robert Lcnox Banks
| and f. L. Trudcau
The Committee on Location has examined the matter
OF locating of boundary lines Of state PARK ana l'icI
preserve in the Adirondack region with care. IT, 81,
II Is impossible at this time with information 3D.
tainabc 10 ay down exact boundary Inc for the para
and preserve vet the committee feels that the iineS
hereinafter described Tie best general ones Wl'h
which state park and preserve could be created
commencing at thc north line of Warren County east
OF SchIo0n Lake. the line runs sOuhwcscry hoftn Vi
Friends Lake and Mill Creek POND. 10 the Hamilton
County line. across Hamilton County. and Is somewhat
semi cuar Just north of Wcl,town and south OF fscco
and Wilmurt lakes. acrus, llcrkimcr County Z" tic
Levi, County line, In nOrthwc-tcry and s0uthea.tcry
direction. south of Chubb Lake Reservoir ana Litte
salmon Lake. North along the line between Lewis ana
IIerkmer counties to 81 Lawrence COUNTY, :" a. 10
include the whole OF Ecayer Lake. MI mat part OF
St Lawrence County lying around all The sources OF inc
Oswegatche River. Cranberry Lake ana the sources on
the Grass River and Jordan Lake. across fIahHIu'
County east and west. Just moth Of Meacham Lake
South along the line between Clinton aud franklin
counties to Essex County on line Just west Oi WI
mngton po~tOfcc and east Of Grant Mountain. In the
town Of Keenc. and east of Camcs Hump Mountain
and North IIud on and schroon River poStofce ~ t'
town Of North lud>on around the eastern end OF Para
Lake. and south through the town Of sehroon, 50
a. TO include Lake and spectacle Pond, down to
There is much farming and other yaluahlc real Sd
estate near and southwest Of ~chroon Lake ihat me
state should not purchase for park purposes. The
same ], true If much land around Wcl>lown In
Hamilton County. aud Of great deal OF lana wcst ol
the line described in Essex Comfy. But The state
owns large quantities 81 land already inside the Hines
described In The" countc-, ana " need NOT iikc M
the lands. hut leave the farms untouched taking
the wild forest and-. rli, viii give great protection
- the watershed 81 the Hudson. which J., one 81 inc
primary reasons for creating forest preserve 49,.
The committee fcc- t'mi land m clinton CG 1s
surround NJ silver Lake and Iai"r> roma >h"uII bc
iuciudcd ia the p1rk. bat a they are owned 10y wealthy
men aud corporations ana ono 2i lhcn llah" IN
charcoacd 10 hc"vc- That before they are lhcuu.n u.
the park. careful investigation best be- made - 10 t.
value Careful SURGE u have To- he made 10 I"'ac
exactly in every place ih' PARK inc hht ',G .1 ,
mtcc hclicvc- that examination Viii show hdt inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
the field opened TO the imagination is really too awful
TO contemplate. ID. NJ. IL.
NewYork Jan. Is, 1891.
MR. GREELEY ON MANHOOD SUFFRAGE.
A LETTER WRITTEN IN 1866 THAT Is APPRoPRI
ATE TO THE CONTROVERSY OYER
THE ELECTION BIII..

THE ELECTION BILL.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The following letter. written BY Horace Greeley
in 1866 is so apropos to the present condition OF
affairs in tho senate that its publication may aid in
sfening the backs of the friends OF manhood suffrage
in that august body To students in politics. 1t seems
most anomalous to great political party claiming
to be Democratic. strenuouSly opposing MANHOOD SUI
frage, the very foundation OF Democracy can such
action be justified any just theory OF DemocracyF
Brooklyn. Jan. II. 1901. s.
BelOt Wis, Dec. IS. 1866.
Nv old friend: Your note of the 4th inst. reached
me here to-day / heartily thank YOU for it, though
trust you have taken further trouble in the buS
ness. 1t is not probable that my name will be pre-
scnted for United states senator. / might, perhaps
have been elected had not written my manifesto on
The True Bases OF Reconstruction but would rather
be beaten for writing that letter than elected for sup
pressing it. The trIh is there Is but question OF
moment remaining TO be settled and tat manhood
suffrage. Enfranchsc the blacks, and further rebel
lions at the south impossible; and We have great
National party, which can hopefully contest nearly
every in the Union; while. If we reconstruct on
the basis of the pending constitutional amendment ana
the blacks remain undcrfOOt, the NallaEdlgDam Dcnoc
racy will have nearly every OF the fifteen eA slave
states a fixed capital to begin with. what
i, needed that matter shall be 40 presented that
we do not 10 force suffrage on the south at
the point Of the bayonet but suffer her to unite WIN
II, in pacyine the country and fixing forever one uni
form rule for suffrage throughout the JlOn we can
oet the negro out Of politics and into complete man
hood this winter. il We Will, and that Is worth every
thing else 10 those whose one idea IS now 10 get
trovery with the negro stu serf we shall be beaten
bankrupt party and shall have richly deserved our
fate Having done my whole duty, am content to
HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

TO the Editor Of I he Tribune
sir: II T., time there should he some "hc in tho
office Of The Tribune. or elsewhere, to protect our
mother tongue YOu deserve the thank, Of all who
care for the purity Of language for the attention
and space Won have given to the correction OF common
error, and expressions contrary 10 good sense ana
Judgment But have you noticed that boots ana shoes
and STARTS are apparently passing away In pace OF
them We have footwear and " ne'k"e'r' ~ riS'
This l. .hop keepers English hasten u can attch'
,o, =, tbi- because | suppose we must be prepared
NOT only for hcadwclr." and handwcar, ana " BACK
wear bat horrible to think Of! "lcswear' As wen.
Intsr i, bad enough. but If we must have phiio"eo"
vi,,.,-tion III To speak, and lave the human anatomy
h ~ ~ every lime we 20 10 shoemaker or tallor ~
. INV ic one more thing 10 help make lie not WORTH
i,.,nc shall We indeed. have shocmahcr' ana lhur'
i,n~ i.rncri The barber has given way u ue Ul
"nsai artist shall not have ohN porrcAn' -,
'."'o"r I'D or,fnccrs OF lcgwear and mcEWctF III 4
,-,r. short tmc' VIII not the denial ,nrS'nl 'VI
lac living II, mouthvcar instead 81 ieeth anu WV, 1nt
ocurI.t rvcwc1r and the corset maker Ndl,t"edf bue
when we come to wonans costume with Its HNtetes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
enAvE .EN slIARpENED. sIRl NEXT!'

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: Any one who skates knows that sharp par
Of runners Is essential 10 a good time. But the
grinder isn't always handy. My little boy remarked
thi, morning. Ny skates are awfully dull. wish
the scissors grinder would come 10 the pond and You
could have your skates sharpencd while you walt
A. our winter seems promise steady cold II occurred
ia me that - Ous the Ice remains, a far living
MINT ir cot from mi, source. and perhaps. IN a
small way. Il new business established ~ any
rate the experiment j, not expensive, and IN these
day, ot struggle for life Il might be worth trying.
New lorh Jan. ., 1891. H. H. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
PATTI MEETS GLADSTONE.

IL recently happened that Mr. Gladstone ana 'u'u
Patti ,yo-. yino Tdirburgh at the time ana inc
great atis: met the great staesnan \ question " w
greatest Importance b. the singer ana D'' o
all orator was discussed length BY the"-O'o p
mana aepent and preservation OF the voice ~ was
betvee he, thu. the Saden Pastcs (trOches were Oi '
greatest benefit 10 them, only a. voice 'ohIc ~"
iemedy for coughs colds and hoaiseneSs S"hi'i' na
asthma and diseases Of the throat ana lungs WI" '
sAeN Of the greatest service. iTIce oo Cells"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

san Francisco. Jan. 1-.-fhc American -hip sea
King arrived from Pi-aqua. Peru. Friday night,
badly di~mantlc1. IN" Sca King run into I'm
P,aqua harbor by French iron snip. court ~
INJURY attached the blame 70 the ,"l King and cap
tain ucthcll was ordered ~ pay the damage. THIS
the captain refused 10 do, and night he shipped his
anchors and sailed for san Fr,nci~cO. \ Peruvian
man II war sent In pursuit, but the sea klnS
"a Eaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
Temple Court. New-Yort. Jan. II, 1901
WARMLY DEFENDING TIE TONNAGE BILLS.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
sir: by the latest that | receive. fear thai
the Tonnage bills VIII be defeated. Every true Amer
can on mt despi>e traitor. for j. nothing else
who will be influenced by British gold hoodw mixed
by foreign lobbyists against the passage Of tho
Tonnage bills. These bill, arg National and. IL
passed. would be Of unmea,urcd benefit to America
and there would be no corner OF this country whore
their stimulus would rot he felt. Every man who Is
native Of this country and stands in the way Of those
hlll, ought To be branded traitor and his name
should 90 record under Benedict ArnOlf's.
Camden Me-, Jan. -, 1891. l.. II. BRAMliALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
REST FOR THE WEARY.

sites for business establishments public pa Ks. Tho
dynamOs would be run az hgh voltage and the elcc-
tclty would BE- tram formed TO quantity currents at
lines. The work would. Of course. run into
seven gu esr and not few Of them: but. once we'll
done. the subsequent expense would be only wear,
and and If undertaken by the city. A. 10
should be- might be source Of revenue. TO say nothing
of increased saiubrity and attracvencss OF what re
proud and hope long 10 be able to call the mcrop-
oils OF the Western hcmi-phc:e.
GEORGE II. KNIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

hereby appropriated for the purpose OF dcirayng Tie
expenses and compensation OF said commission
There is therefore, ii will be seen. no immen'a'c
chance apparently Of anybody stealing the properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
BAHAMA HEMP.
WHAT A STATESMANLIKE GOVERNOR HAS
DONE.

SIGNS OF RETURNING PROSPERITY IN NASSAU
IMPORTANCE OF TIE NEW sIsAL IN
DUSTRY-EFFECTS on AMEN