davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
wanamaker's Marking System.

The Postmaster-General Of the United
States has devised a new and original sys-
TEN for inspecting the minor Post Offices in
the country without direct expense to the
Government and without warrant OF law.
He requests the Postmaster at each county
seat to visit every Post Office in the county
where he resides and obtain Information In
regard to the conduct Of the business at
each Office. The Inspecting Postmaster Is to
make written return OF his observations.
Indicating by marks the manner in which
the business OF the Government Is conducted
at each Office which he inspects. Then the
Postmaster-Generali Is to classify the Offices
accordingly.
In his letter OF instructions to the Post
masters Of the county towns who are to act
as inspectors, Mr.. WANAMAKER says:
.Iproposs to give each once In the rni,sd States
standing the records OF the department. according
to the marking you put on the Accompanying paper
There will be hvs grades Of ocss: Perfect excellent
good fair poor and ths end OF each nscal year
Postmaster General win sepor, to the President those
who rate the Highest for such honorable mentioa
he may see at personally to make"
OF course. q request coming from the head
OF the Post ONCE Department In this way Is
equivalent to q command. The scheme
virtually calls into existence vast corps OF
Post Office inspectors, who. without legal
or Official responsibility In the matter. will
exercise supervision over the other Post
masters in their respective counties, and
will be able to make or mar their fortunes
by means OF the reports which they send to
Washington. There will be tltty-nlne such in
spectors. for example, in the State Of New
York alone. The effect Of the arrangement
will be also to change the relative Importance
OF the office OF Postmaster at different places,
because the Postmaster at each county seat
will he in position to exercise SO much
more power than other Postmaster5.
For instance, in Suffolk county, on Long
Island the Postmaster at Riverhead, the
county seat, which Is one OF the smaller
places in the county. will become a much
more conspicuous figure in politics than he
has been heretofore. because he will 10
charged with the duty OF informing the de-
partment at Washington how business Is
conducted by the Postmasters Of the larger
villages, such as Patchogue. Port Jefferson,
Babylon. Greenport, and Sag Harbor. He
will stand In the position Of the teacher who
gives his pupils good marks or bad marks,
and upon his report Mr.. WANAMAKER will
determine whether the Post Offices at these
larger places shall rank as perfect, excel.
lent good, fair. or poor!
There Is no law or justification for this
scheme. and there Is very little sense in It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
The Cossaek mt Home,

The cosac. IN his village. savsA Russian traveller
lives and worsslks ali "Ihsr Dsi.s,t.. but he can be
distinguished N crowd or other villagers The Cos
sacks AMI Their VINO have Nraisht stAlvs.t wiry
nzurss In comparison with them the other peasant.
are AnxuAr. Gnierzrosn and ha,by. The Los.sck.
face beautiful too thaaxh L. 10 somswhA. eolore.,
Lu IN Iais regard 10 Axe the face OF average slAv
The Russian coantsnancs ia not decorative. so TO seas
s NOT attractive at The nrst glance you Iaust look a.
IL ia comsn.st i"os at tho Cos,Aess face AMI
yol sud IT beautifully eyI IN form, with large hold
eyes o. hrznI bn. collar vita straight harp nose.
Tao whole expresses nobility and ds:.rmInasioa Itrs
niuis one ot bo bsas of r-sy. The b-as, o. prey
easily he amed It rsru'es bmit even 10 III.
iHdEence o. love- and y-lis With ~ Krae. to its de-
mands such - ths Ease wiz the Cos.ack too
II have witnessed a scsns o. love max NJ among
this peoos. The .ovns PAIR s'ood about thirty fee,
from one anoihsr. she nnsed herself by ,hro wing
sroHrai BIN and he rrts!ated with elnmps of dirt
rney .n.oysd ihsn,.iTss se-iaa sAsh The othsrs "a
mars. whsh ~oid 60 considered s,Yth.na hat PROPER
y p.,s ..cis.r A. Az 81. ms MN wiIh .,ohs on
eitl Aai nr-d c.unp u GirI .hf In her breast a.
,nA sne ns,r.y .ns, her nrs.th ithou<ht that she
answered N the s.,ns strain | observed tH-m Tor
ny a@v.r aca ssI .hsn 3. my .tr:a
relied burned with wrath. Their eyes r..hsd hate >'
KirIas.s vim ;p..r ssfsi. and = s..s.,r lib
dram .-o-d h.hind him. iis .!~.ys ippesrs angry
~atehnx hs sAsmf Aai earsial of An attack from h..
hna. ,oIioE ,nto ron'Aot win strsngsr Tbs Coz
hs IKE TIA, h.ard ia eros. ..smin.son 9, T..
bar afTo!si l.hs are catching question: they
~: 81 81. ss' , ss.n ~; ,na -, ola
son. msss. alsyoltlns iiap,.s.Ia Probably q. Rassia
20. 4, ID. sussnia s.d ssysstssnh csntar.s as the
savage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
rs BRODsKY an ARISTOCRAT?
He Skipped the Rre edcr t'howdcr and Went
TO HronkIyn In u Dress simlt.

TO HronLiyr In IL Dress suit.
II don't say that he did IT," said John Ever
smiling Hrodsky. speaking Of Silver Dollar
Smith Il don't say that no di It, But he
would be inst fool enough TO try 10 mako p,-
litical capital out OF such a thing. Yes, he
would be lust fool enough. DO you suppose
the Eighth Assembly district doesn't want |: =
representative to look decen;ly In decent COM
pany? Do you suppose he people over there
would want me to look like Jay when every
boy else had on q dress suitS Don't you be-
lievs it. and Silver Dollar Smith can't hurt me
circulating such stories. II he lid circulate
them"
So according 20 Brodskys own ndmiss on
he did wear n dress suit 10 tho fussett recep-
tion In Brooklyn.
Do you think dress suit makes n man n
monopolist 7" went on Mr.. Brodsky. What
kind OF q specimen would have been going
over there In a business suit. when everybody
else was In evening dress? What kind Of q
tool Is 1t that runs around trying I" stir ".
ieeinS against me FOR wearing dress suit 2"
out hntfootediy and shy hat be was opposed
TO the dres, smt-in fact he half admitted tina.
he pad dress suit himself He said:
L went to the Joan breeder Assocint ion chow.
der Yesterday; and BroisEy, who wns invited.
maybe he was, ge:tin' too swell for chowders.
and would only go where he could wear his
dress SUIT But didn't pay any attention to
that. Brodssy and are not political friends.
OF socially We bow TO each other
bit nervous over the dress suit AFFAIR. Dc
Ate 10 very sensitive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
NORTHERN rour,.,. In tho sonth.

The New Orleans rm's D>rOcraL in commenting upop
toa- remsrss OF rs SpS about the tide Of travel
fr"m the North TO tho South, that there has been
steal increase OF the number OF Northsrnss who seek
miIl climate during The cold month"; and that there
Is likely TO be on immense increase OF their number In
The coming winter season The New Orleans paper
holds MP lontsiAua as an attractive state for winter
ourstt hut conn aims thA nearly all tho hotels there
are clash oned and unprogr-sslvs and there are
lie" FIST class Hotels IN the STATE sAys that within
few years tho wealth OF Florida has ,rsbisd 10
~in"r rstors who have made heavy iuvsstnsntS 10
orange groves aud other property. The nme- T~mordt
nrgs, no Louisiana people TO do senethi 70 draw
N0rtterGers iteTe In the winter tune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
The Misbehavior OF Jurors.

In the case Of Col. H. CLAY KING, who has
Just been sentenced 10 death in Memphis for
the murder OF DAVID Fl. PoSroN, two inter-
esting questions were raised and decided adj
yersely to the defendant on motion for q
new trial.
Both Of these questions related to acts
OF alleged misconduct on the part OF the
jury. Before the jury had agreed upon their
verdict they were permitted 10 take trip on
q steamboat across the Mississippi River,
from Tennessee into Arkansas. After they
crossed the border limo and entered Arkan-
sas they were. Of course outside tho juris-
diction in which the crime was committed,
and In which nlono their action could
have any effect. 1t was argued by counsel
for tho prisoner that by reason OF this
journey outside the State limits the jury
lost all further right to act In the case; but
the Cour! oyerruled the objection aud held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
The BLOOD Tax In tn. Pyr.u..,

To Tar En'ros ny THs SCS-Sr In rHy Sc, Of Sum-
day, 9TH Instant pase .Hth notice article copied
fr'h re Lonion !tm-t an en,; ell The Hood Ia. In
the Pyrsnees II IL description by NJ Alfred catI.,
Asrs"ch PF'tsNAni erzyman, OF au ancient anu Lie
tui-s;Hs ceremonial tha' place annual, in IN.
PVrsn--s " cadisr la, irscrlbsd quite Accurately
thu act Of IN, presentations ~ I'll. three hsr.-. nv h
irsrch ~ The >pahlsh shashsrd. he man M
I've pau 4: When h. attribute. IA az, 10 der. ~
Inc rope VINO ronlemne! those worthy m uunia ~.
10 pay rerp-tnA tax tn u nrsm.ni FOR inas..rrss
cHhthifsl hetSesn IN. Va le's Of trepe1 AMI sn,n
SsFaTrss rhs sef Of th- matte hat lie fon.'.
Gecrn", nave npttne u 30 18th the ease III. rsons
~ thr \ ave. ~ fOuCa sIl'y FF-n,i
We fAsio6. s-y TIA W vI-ge u pt.turliix tn.,r
70 on th- i"rmtr. E-rnuis upon condition 80
WI deliver ma honr+ ptDp- tnrs' natter. ~ nui.nrn
r"ior aHn age m fhs !rh dIY or Juy Of .,eh ysar
iIsc IN fun meat ~ sim aI-srtnsn,a ~
orixin hs isat-nied ~ih -o ann e.rsnn,.. -
Ass iOKE, sepi. a. 60" IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

A New Eligible I.ist OF Police serceants
called Tor-Transrcre.


Chief Clerk Kip informed the Police Board
yesterday that the civil scr-ice list OF sergennts
eligible fr promotion &c captainctcs had. by
reason OF limitation. become dead letter on
Sept. ~. and that a new list was required.
Tho following Sergeants were permitted to DO
examined for promotion: John Delaney OF the
Tombs Court squad, Andrew ]. Thomas. West
Forty seventh street: John Gallagher. Fifih
street; John Mccarthy, Oak street: James X.
Price. Central once. andwilliam Strauss. patrol
boat. The applications Of sergeants Joyce OF
tho Grand Central station and oBrien OF
Delaney street were laid over for future con-
sideratIon. Joyce was fined five days nay In
February for making a false entry, IN the
blotter, and OBrisn was reprtmnndcd Tor
falling TO record in the butter his absence
from the station house. -
These officers wete retired: Eoundsmnn
Frank Lober. West lh2d street station: Iatr"l.
A. T. Heyn, West l2.th street. The applicn-
ton for. retirement OF fatronnn William Cot
ter OF East sixty seventh steet was laid On
the table at his own request. lie wants 10 stay
In the departmcnt until Nov. l.
Andrew 11anlev was ammo n ed special OIL =
Hble list OF surgeons TO nj! three vacancie..
Pa,rolman James J. Grogan OF old slin. who
has h.en absent several days without leave
WAS dropte from the roll.
Transfers: Patrolmen. Emil klinGe. East
l9Gth street 70 Ehrlcm Court: William Mackey
Oak street to Old slip: Charles Eddy. Fast
Thirty:nfth street TO sanitary, SQUAD; owen
Charles ]. MaGoncy, Madison street to De-
lRucoy street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

comes an invalid or reaches his list year ?
We are told that In 1881, OF 10000 printers
l.5o0 were without labor. It is further csti-
mated that in Berlin OF L. 900 decorators ap-
prentices coo nre unemployed for five months
and 800 for seven months. In 1886 nearly
half the German bakers were without occu-
patton. The consequence IL Indebtedness
which makes the subsequent payment OF tho
premium hopeless. II, however, there Is any
default in the payment OF contributions, the
ultimate relief which, as We have seen. Is at
best small enough, will be proportionately
cut down.
Only a third, however. OF the sim re-
quired for insurance against old age and
intlrmity Is exacted directly from the work.
ingman. The second third OF the necessary
funds, which third Is estimated to amount
to nearly Sl4, 000, 0OO has to be contributed
by the employers. They already paid. It
seems, last year sa,25o,Ooo for insurance
against accidents. and 50, 80, coo FOR Insurance
against sickness. II to these burdens nearly
$l4, 900 900 are henceforth to be added for In
surance against invalidity and old age.
Prof GEFrcKEN considers 1t inevitable that
the employers will try to unload part OF this
CLaESe OH lie NoIhiusliic w u teuuSS'oh Va
wages. Again. as to tho last third, also. OF
course, amounting to nearly s!4,ooo.oo0,
which Is nom!na!!y to be paid by the imperial
exchequer, most Of this really falls upon tho
nottingham. For the revenue OF the Ger
man empire Is derived not from direct taxes,
which might be levied on the higher
classes, but from customs md Inland
duties on consumption. These duties are
mostly paid by the poorer classes In
the price OF their food, the duties for
grain alone having yielded almost s26, 600, 600
in the fiscal year lss9-9o. The result Is that
while the workingman does In fact contri-
butte in three ways one direct and two in.
dircc.-to the fund for insurance against old
age and in.lrlnity, yet, II his direct contrib.
utions are in:ermtted through no fault OF
his, the pittance promised to him by BIS
MARck's law may be seriously cut down.
Pro-. GEFFCKES's conclusion Is that 1t IL
very questionable whether the insurance OF
workingmen against anything but acct-
dents and sickness can he organized at ali
by the State. for the greatest pressure upon
the laboring classes comes not from invalid
ity and old age--In such cases they are
cared for by poor reliei--but from the want
OF work. l. men are thrown out Of employ
ment. though it be only temporarily. the
State does not and cannot provide for them.
because it can never assume q guarantee
against want OF employment resulting
from causes over which It has no power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
william Col, Cat. or HI. Relatives.

William Colt. an aged lawyer OF Brooklyn.
died recently, leaving a large estate. mainly
in apartment houses IN that city. He Was
bachelor with host OF cousins. nephews. and
nieces scattered through the country. bu, none
OF them lnherits any Of his property. His will
and codic!! wore filed for probate in the Surro-
gates Court in Brooklyn yesterday. The
former was executed on June 2. and the latter
on June -. ~ the will. Mary F.. Well. one OF
the cousins OF deceased. was to receive several
codlcli. With tho exception Of a few small be-
quests, the entire estate Is divided between
Edward 8. Wllloughby. who was Mr.. Colts
agent for several years, and Caroips Prentis,
for fifteen years preceding his death. It Is
thought there will DO o contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: reply to
the reaues. for information OF ~. BIN THE
Syn OF the 18th inst. tina. La RtDond:rnnre
Juir-. which gave as nv authority for tho CD.
position OF the province OF Alsacs IN 1870 TO
tho removal OF Jewish disabilities. was pub-
lisheI In Paris by Victor Lsconre. nv. B."
understands French. lot him &c, the hook and
read Tor himself. II he Is as / supposs. \ Jew,
! allow myself TO suggest tho purchase alsu OF
yery leaned wyTk by Chevali.r Drach.
h'harmon.er de IEeis; e. is hrnaeogne.
tin. both converts from Judaism. have beon for
many YEAR. and ARC now DISTINGUISHED zeal
ous priests OF The archIloro-e OF Lyons nd
elegant writer's. anil between tnsm have writ.
ten some tSonty-two published wcrks on sub.
lerts Of Interest. SsNEx
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
THEY scHApPED ON HORSEBACK.
Nountea Park roiicemra at Fistieuas On
Rtvcrslde Drive.


President Gallup OF the Park Department
feels much like that famous gentleman who
was bitten by the adder that had been warmed
into lie In his bosom. When he became .
Park Commissioner his fellow Commissioners
allotted to him the task OF lendins the park
policemen. otherwise called "sparrows.' in
the narrow way. He set mnntullv f. work. but
did not find tho plshment OF his task
altogether easy. THE Sun helped him by
pointing out certain unpleasant inclinations
OF individuals on the force, as, for instance.
their habit OF pokine sleeping tramps In the
side and tanning" the soles OF their feet.
Mr.. Gallup corrected these men. and now no
park policeman carries club anywhere in
sight before sundovn-that is, II be ob.ys tbs
rules.
On the whole. the police behave very we'll
now. aud Mr.. Gallup had been congratulating
himself upon the success OF his efforts. when
oil Of q sudden his hopes were dashed yester-
day by the Information that two OF the men
had recently given public exhibition OF back.
sliilos. ,or, -....r,,v ,t,.,
A .e o .ass sS aS Il.
Beatty waiting for him with a report.
On last sunday nf;ernnon two mounted park
John Hoey.. Both have seen con siderable ser
good erns ar soms .ms p a e. this
meeting. but the cau-e Of their unfrlend Il mes
n.n .hs9 MET Il 10 ss
their quarrel. They began with ugly words.
Ater each had used q remarkably. vocabulary
first is got known definitely although It f. be-
iieysi that Lyons was the asGre.sor Zach
nnseas him They ha: no clubs, ana USED
their fsts. THO, also pulled and ,uesed a.
.dd he and H
and punRsd d, try Ing TO get away; hut each line
theT tnrne! their tnns.ers pulled cruelty at
The accounts obtainnble OF the nrht do not
give very clear iiea Of how II ended. One
maintains that one policeman ran away. pur-
Among The witnesses was Mr.. Charles II.
Phelps. q tnemb er OF the hix commission firm
81 rlep.S, e. OF 81 BroaITas; With 0IliceS IN
lSsa' s asS IA "a 70 r. Ists5 E Sso,i Tsa;y
fight Mr.. Phelps had limited that even ~ ore
dt-Gracefu! row had pre:eied this tight but
When nj Go ss9 s .as Arsenal tina. night
he made a charge Of assault against Nv ons.
Lyons sal nothing when he came in after his
tour OF duty. hut soon a. he heard that
charges had been preferred against him he
made cnnnter charge II assault against Hoey;
three charges against Lyons. including one
for being on his beat
a. the trial II the two men. which will occur at
the Arsenal at i, O'Clock On Monday mo ming.
Mr. Phelps was subp naed 10 attend and give
hts accoun: q tho fight. He eaid yesterday
that he would testify.
AS I uuderstRnd.' he said. the fight wit
messed was mere tribe compared TO what
ha! preceded it. have made my statement to
the roundsman and will repea, It when called
trouble"
Mr.. Phelps is foreman o. tho trial Jury In
Part l. OF the City Court. He Is going to Eu-
rope next Wednesday. and that is ono reason
why the policemen will be tried at one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

Tho Japanese Government, in making
provision for the enAargsment OF Its army and
navy, gives evidence that 1t Is NOT NC obssrvaut
OF Russias and Ch!ua's nanruvres Ia Corea,
and tina. It appreheads the necessity Of pre-
pairing for ssli-dsience and the maintenance OF
its rights in the event Of war between England
and China or between England and Russia.
The Japanese empire has now far more in,i-
mate relations with the world at Large than it
had before the time OF the opening OF its
ports and the establishment Of parliamentary
government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
TIE srSrLowER AND THE FACET
Enblens for the Campaign IN the Eop,re
State.

To rHr EDITOR ov raE Scs-Sir: All good Democrats
viii. OF eour's adopt G suriover their EN- bien
during the coming political campaign, which gives
prom se OF being \ most beautiful light seen may
expect 20 see three out OF every tour mn NEE.
wearing miniature sumo in their buitonhosA In
street paraes large limitations OF thar vigorous and
prolific specimen OF American CORA may be held aoft
on canss In the hands OF marching thousans by DAY
and arranged a. torch represent the same Hover
striking.
For emblem TO be worn IN Tx. m.nne- py our
Republican fri-nda l would suggest tittls rauce.
pronounced IrS'~Il, rhsIr candidate probably ex-
poets 10 draw through soIns faucet suouGh of the
TENS Of hrs millionaire California father n-.Aw .
barrel" to elect himself nov-rnor; hu. all tho
indications point the other way IL looks though he
wnEid DO compelled 10 use 'bunR starter % the
old gentleman he would tap his barrel TO
suit de buy Of lie Ate. n
skNsNrl ak.LNsNr WE'D n CtrR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

7" ms Eo'rnE "S Tns srs-Sv: Mr. Fa..et, 4, "a
p''sa :" nave 'od the seventh district Republican.
last Night that Tammany has us! strabi.mn.
hs'croplsmo.A and other wh,! thing.
VI seems 10 m NJ. f~,a-tts .gl.rttI a. ~ p,.,,..
gwen I" hn Inn-a preudulIle psls y,r '~' '"s
,'sFsL MIND nov W Fsssstt n on wont rcd i. A..
aSY tor yoI II1 Wnh"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

It Is great thing for the young State OF
Wyoming that two vast and wonderful c!a.
ciers have Iust been found within its limits. II
Is profitable for a stAta TO possess a few
natural wonders, as the people OF Colorado
and some other States know. They cause II 10
be talked about attract tourists. draw money.
and promote the general plospsrity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
co.ni..,oaer pr.,nan TAKE. Hold.

Commissioner Brennan. the now head OF the
Street Cleaning Department. was at his Office
early yesterday morning. He hustled things
along at a great rate. Accompanied by Deputy
dalton. he visited the dumps and stables on
the west side which he minuteiy inspected.
10 q reporter the new Commissioner de-
clarsd that he wAS going to clean the streets
at once. He did not contemplate m akin e an
changes OF any inheritance. he said, in tho
working force VI the Gepartmens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

This swelterlpg weather should be borne
BY all but tho selfish or the
for every day OF IL Is ripennR be-
yond chance OF damage tho great Western
wheat crops. which will soon prove q vsrltable
golden harvest TO every one and NO. merely
10 the farmers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

THOMAS s. BEENNAN. the new stree,
cleaner. has long head In addition to long
arms. His touch Will doubtless DO felt vigor-
onsly throughout the clty. and every dollar
Appropriated for hls department will have to
do fair dollars worth OF work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

To THE EotToE OF THE suH-SH' The stage
driver says that h!I horses have no feed and
We must wax TO school, instead 81 riding rs
We done last year: tne school Ia away over in
Mt hope. Won't y"u please nss some one 10
giye The driver some feed. or else We young
cEildrer mis-. stay home
TIE MokEIs A.iua.s ScHooL CHILDREN.
SEPT. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Want to Select Their Own Ta,lors.

There ia an insurrectlonary feeling among
the carriers in the Brooklyn Post Office over the
order that they must all have their winter uni.
forms made by the same tailor. Tho men
think they should have the privilege nj select
Ing their own tailorS as long as their clothing
conforms to the standard required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

An advantageous rule for political Conven
tons: Let the nominating speakers nrst
furnish q cory OF their coming address to the
Chairman Q; their delegation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

k.x1'Ais The bowels with DR. d Jsyns's nj, sr,,.
Lra.s, in,s,Ssis ~ IA Iaieiess, painless safe Al
~'b" h'etFAs Que Pill 10 usually safdeienL-zas AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

Prom N, FnI' Erpref.
,on mt: M wsy NE Republican ticket sometime.
.lna r.. Fay.u
EUgshsFO a onno,
yer lsnck Co vim
VI =. lam nuther And
'ohh WA lrooman
AT Il hIr 4. Made.