davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
STORAGE

Ar THE HAEGER wAREi1 USE SHAVE. from $50
"a 3tthst storage for furniture, baggage, goods and
wares Of every description in eprse closed compartments.
aIXaxs during business hours boxing packg
Shipping and everything appe tanning u the handing u
popcrty attended TO estimates furnished ana inspection
Invited. Office, 300 West 3ith-st
TRUNKS. sILvERwARE paintings ard ell classes u
vauables furs. rugs IN cold storage insured against
moth returned free from doors silver safes with packing
eabinets special rates for security safes.
CENTRAL PARK SAFE DEP Co.
eSthst and 7A-sve. Phone. ?7o 3efA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
flats TO Let. ilnfnrnisbeo.
---~ >>~-~~~~-->>-~>->->-
ST. .GE;A!S,TEI4 d5,RIEl

MADISON.AVE AND 13D-ST,
TO LET.
elegant aults OF fifteen rooms
and laundry has direct and unobstructd exterior view
90 feet suite comprises the entire floor the cabinet
decorations surpassed by house In the
city, Also similar suite Of 10 rooms Particulars st
premises from J. ID. BROOKS, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

Warehouse deliveries since May I, 1s92.-New-Iork,
l6s 094 bags; Baltimore $3.50 bags; NcwOrleans 1889
bags Galveston. nothing. Total. 1904. -,.
COTTON-On the spot ruled more active and steady at
16c advance. Sales, 625 bales for export and 90o
bales against 6553 bales this day last week and $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

STAINED.

St. Good Ordinary .....6 Lie Midding ........'o
Opuons-Tt was ''bull' day in this market and the
speculation reached respectable aggregate with onsid Gs
Was rise Of points advance Of lag points al
Liverpool very small port receipts and Strength IN spoe
lots together with god buying fot export Then cane
further bulge and the close showed net gains Of 6G1
POINTS The late attributed mainly TO the
epprehensions Of crop damage by floods In the South
Sales 9S 900 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
New.York. wednesday. MAY -.

NewYork, Wednesday. May 10.
The following sales held mt the Exchange and Auc
ton Room TO day:
Jstorv building, with plot ~ land, 1S aud so Broad
II. 49, II Marlrtneldst lot o.. 2X92 2xJ2. TX
100 TO- and interior lot in OF above. % lX23 De X
Wssniann $4,000.
story dwelling with plot Of land Nos 2Cs To 27G West
4th-st perry-st. plot 7ilNi0j.GX75xlO5.6 same
purchaser. $4,000.
3.story building with lot No lis waverly Place
ljJ3 ~ 0thaye. lot 22XlOiN33N ircg; James Cum
ninglam, $4,000
1hrcc.quarHr Interest in plot Of land. Naron.ayc
ooj n rfsNcf--.t J0Ngs: 4 Donovan, ~. $50.
3StOry dwelling. with lot. No 1913 West l2th-st.
900 ~ 7th-ave. lot 20 1ONi03. George w MaiaId
$4,000.
dwelling with lot. No COZ East 1i8th-st, :, III It
I'd ave lot 2SXiOOx2JX incg. II Bauer. $1,000
3-story building with lot, 40 80 West Washington
Place. :. 7oi # 0thayc. lot 2lsoj4 Barnes
sl5.1O0.
2-,tory building with lease Of lot, 40 Clinton Place
$500
S.-ory dwelling With lot No 43i West 57th.st. s.
40 II 9th.ave lot l5A62. GxljlA0i A Weinstln,
80 $50
: and 3-story buildings, with lease Of plot OF land
Nos l76 10 $50 ilhayc cor 800 TO 56c 2H'st, plot
% 9Nl35. Henry Ohcruan. $1,000 $500
3-sory dwelling. with ica-c of lot No $40 West 10Th
: 2i5 shave lot @0NlCO.j james Kyle Son.
s0f75 49,
Plot OF land, II East I4sthst 3l5 II " Brook-aYe,
19N30xjNle2 c Fritz, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS y. Y. CITY
MenLr. %. No. a. I.aac KLnaIdn tn Mchal Lay

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. y. Y CITY.
Henry-st No. ~ Isaac Rnado To Michael Fay
M'ieel.: 10 ios Henrietta iici to nclIncf ''''
A,enue b. No. 81; Pauline iranGcahcim to
Same pioIerty samuel Fraakenhcin ct al to
xoTtoiS..t. e, 100 II Of moas,on..t, 25xio0;
Abaham King 10 Brown - - 800
Hermann ....................... 10000
il Iienshaw to Maud Van u Iione -. 81 $50
3cn-s, n No; - East; Henry Is l'enwiek.
s''s.S - v 2, @1.ays s219s.0 solomon
. nS'' Sd 80. & I% s%cs5c TgG Eo 70 ofc
sa &c. 81 4 wc S w@ s'S R Re Misr s to
William II Ramsey. % Gcofgc : ycnnlnss.. 30 COO
I,ebrrt simon-on TO Theodore \ Squlcr $500
~ D WIT. 70 r a sqaIc;- % ;;;.o I
George Cto,sn,an' to Ncw.York building, Loan $500.
cts.st n = 500 r Of i,tayc 4oxloo peter
Ssd H. 49, ?.a s Fa., e ea ce' wa rGs TO ,a.
Isocnhaum .,..".'.' 10 500
frIcd Karru, aad VIE :, samuel rsnt,l .-. 10000
'o,i,,t w 700 n OF tthaye lsSlG93;
nudlne Loan and nanline 90 ........'...'. 81 400
irrer. Jos 81, kncy 70 Manuel !, Kurshceit COS 600
cns,em and vic to Carolnr wailach -. 35 600
Jcrnewcn to Lena l'rI,d .....'...' '..'..... 900
Lernetonavc IA q cor 5ith-,t. e5s>loO: Richard
Williams. - Al. 70 John e II Kramer ........
l"ith -. II y OF l-t ave IS.9N1O01i.
,irrrnlcaf w CrossInan 20 the y Building.
Loan ana rank!ng Co. ..,.'..-. ls 200
1l?h.-t. 1873 ~ 5h.aYr. 1lGNGjAN
meg. Louis Il Teller n Martin p Ture-.. $500
Hst-st. 100 10 - i0th-aVr iOONiOoS. Angc
Ina : rc,on . Jane, Brown. -. 200
Echo 70 Maurice Atea..,, - go, i6oo
M1dl-on-tlr corner ojiii-st. i2N1OO.S Samuel
rcrnard to y j Matthews - 80 900
IIcnry " -. 1850
Parkavc. corner S9th-st; she Brancrd Quarry
Go t. Henry ) Van schalck 1870. 10000
S1th-~t 1876 n " Avenue i. 2jNl0oS Mary
Bcrtschc % George rrl,r-' ..-.........;... 2s5O
sTth-st 95J7 II 3d-asc. i7.Gx1oO.S; Eza-
beth An.lcr 70 Young Mems Christian Asso.. $500
Emma Bor,ei -. 1920
s7ih.st.. = 272.7 II 3d.nve l7V0Os Anna II
Dcnkcr to Young Mems christian A.soci,tIon, 200
10 George Wllding - - &c 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

Gi,p propertn for Sale.
AA-A,- THIS IL ONLY REMINDER
That still have houses left In the bcduttui block on
The south Of 36th.st between 7th and SIN aNes IN,
o- - hny. been disposed and Will be fully occupied
Nav LIT. u, a..
No block IN Harlem compares with It,
Moderate prices. easy terms.
Apply to $3.50. ......., ,,,xru
" Wv on Premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

Boston 80 D. m. Ticke.s at l.. l. Il. H. offices.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. ,....,
Trains lelvc i2dt. North RIVED station New. York.
follows. and 90 minutes catlicr from 400, Of Jay-st
daily. oxccpt Sunday, west 81 decyoan's Junction.
Montreal.
1000 4. M,-DalIy for Ncwburg Albany. Utica, Syra-
cuse. Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Fall. Detroit Chi
c.eo daily. except SATURDAY., for Toronto o and rot.
400 r. M.-Daiy except SUNDAY Tor Albany.
j,ij r. vi. Daily. for Albany, Montreal utica, Syra-
cu.-. Rochester Bonao Nlaesr, Falls per.It chi.
$50 r. NJ D,ilv except suldl,. for Newburg' Albany.
Saratoga, Montreal ,,., s...u.. px,..
tor' Bmaalo Niagafa Fails Toronto. Detroit. Chicago.
uAVrESTnAw LOCALS e;45. ss;i5 y. M
Hi;W.iJ ia LOCALS 30, 0:15 A. NJ; Il 10. 80.
Sccnngcars Tor Bnaas. Niaears Fails. Ioronto. De.
daily For usks iIFesse ssroT md and '' s,p
i,n sas washington 81. go Tutoni AnnsfINeSe loot
Fulton ST. NcwYork CITY ~ :i StS zsS eta broad;
~ s,stiona c. L. LAMBERT. General Passenger AssAt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

Crop movements 1852. lS91.
Visible supply OF. $50 29Sf9Oo
Receipts four 11,lOl IS 9ol
Exports Great Britain. four days. 1906 22!Hl
Exports France. four days.........-. l,2il lSl3
Exports Continent, four days 1924 1,eSl
Stock In New-York licensed -
houses counted daily. 366530 137 641
In other places ESTIMATED 3OS 10,ol1
Total stock In NewYork, by running $1,000 .,o.
Sock in all United States pOrts...... 1l2SO5 1885
Liverpool kilograms. as p. m-Receipts 1000 bales
Of which bales. Sales, 900 bales, OF
which for speculation and export, 1000 bale, American
II 900 bales. Spot narket-A good business DOING;
Mlddling upands, 4d. Futures opened steady at 1-64d
advance Manchester market-Yarns, quiet but
steady Cloths-Quiet.
Quotations American standard Of classifcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
The LANCHAM.
NlusicaI Instruments.

NlnsicdI Instruments.
A yrNRrR or SECONDHAND GRAND, UPRIGHT
n Square Plan Of our make some 9ut slgaty usee
leading makers at low prices
CHICKERINC L. SONS, CHICKEhlN5 HALL
9Th Ave. and 18th st.. New. York.
NJ TyY Stcinway Grand piano for sale; cost ~ 800 ia
~ nrrfect orinr Mill saciilce ut any fair offer, with
guarantee of maker INSTRUMENT. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
FOR BOSTON
And NEW-ENGLAND POINTS.

LONG ISLAND AND EASTERN STATES LINE
Solid Pullman yestbule train leaves BROOKLYN H. l.
I, H. Station. 30 a. m. daily except Sunday. due In
Boston o 80 u. m. Tickets at L. l. Il. X, offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
AmuSemfnI5.


AMBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACADEMY-2-S-Country Circus
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-water'Color tNhFh'tio''
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion Iamer
BIJOU THEATRES 15-The CITY Directory
CASINOS l5-Nanon. -,
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S 15-Auht briugeIs p""''
CuICKERING HAIL. :30-Pachmsnn Reclhi.
DALYS THEATRES lo-Love in TANDEM
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tablesus
GARDEN THEATRE-S-La Cigale
GRAND OPERA HOUSf~2-S-Men and women
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Nlobe.
,tArrIGAN,s THEATRE-2-S-The Last OF the Hoeahs'
HTRRNANN,S THEATRES 15-The Junior Partner.
uOYys MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :5O-A LIP
70 Chinatown.
ROSTER 4 BIAIS-2-S-Vaudevile.
IYCEUM THEATRES 15-Squire Kate.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Hamiet
MUSIC HALLS IA Trip to the Moon
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-A Straight TIP
NIBLO's GARDEN-2-S-East Lyane.
PROCTOR'S THEATRE-2-S 1.-THE Lost PARADISE
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-1he Broken Seal
STAR THEATRES :15-For Money.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-Miss Helyett.
ITALIA THEATRE-S-Nathsn Der Weise
Tony PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2-s 16-o'Dowd's Neigh
bors
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-S-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The British Parliament was reopened
by the reading of the Queens speech - The
Norwegian Storthing was also opened with q
speech from the throne. - Mr.. Surgeons body
lay in state at his church in London, and was
viewed by $4,000 persons during the day.
Congress-Both branches in session - Sen
ate: The Finance Committee reported unfavor-
ably three Free Coinage bills which were placed
on the calendar - House: several bills were
introduced and reported. - House committees
gave hearings on the anti-Option and Free Coin.
age bills.
Domestic-The three Canadian Reciprocity
Commissioners arrived in Washington. - The
President gave the last Of the official receptions
at the White House. - The Democratic legls-
lative caucus named j. +. Croker, OF Buffalo,
10 succeed A. S. Draper as Superintendent OF
Public Instruction; the Republicans renominated
Mr.. Draper; Bishop Doane was the choice OF both
caucuses for Regent. - bill abolshlng the
Aqueduct Commission was introduced in both
houses at Albany canal appropriation bills aggre-
eating more than 900 passed the Assem-
bly,. - The loss by the Memphis fire on Mon
day night was 81, 100000. - Republican gains
were made in many counties in the elections for
Supervisors in this State. - Governor Bulkcey
issued an address 10 the people of Connecticut
asking them to meet at Hartford Washing
toms Birthday to raise. money for the Worlds
Fair.
City and Suburban.-Seventeen bodies in all re-
covered from the Hotel Royal ruins, and seven
identified at the Morgue. - The annual alumni
dinner Of the Medical Department Of the University
of the City Of New-York took place at Dclmonico's
- John Jay Knox died. - The tenth annual
meeting of the Charity Organization Society was
held. 80 The annual dinner Of the Yale alumni
of Long Island took place - The poultry show
closed. - Stocks opened strong, but declined
with small interruptions until the close. The
final losses in the coal stocks were small in COM
parison with the previous gains.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair cooler
st first, then moderating Temperature yester-
day: Highest AZ degrees; lowest, ga; average.
IS Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
PERSONAL.

Ex-Unltcd States Treasurer Huston OF ino'"n',
IN washington inst now but he says he has too mucIi
bushes, 10 give any attention 10 politics ho""o"'
The only child OF the late Crown Prince huuop'
NJ Austria the Archduchess Elizabeth, now n"ie so
old is uarticularly fond Of horses In when her 0
also took great delight II she lives she WIZ 1Ue
day reign as Queen of Hungary, DuI noI DO H'Af'
OF AustTa
Ere long Mr.. and Mrs. Rudyard klplns' WHY now
spent their honey quietly in LONDON VIII
VISIT America proceed thence to samoa 10 sco "''
Stevenson and then push on around lhe "oriu'
The political and personal friends Of the late oinuei
J. Randall Speaker Of the House OF keprescmoSS' Co.
ar are blaming to erect a monument TO his memory
II will he a great pleasure to the friends oil Johh
G. Whittier 10 hear that he is better ana Slowly 'on
valescng from second attack OF the grip Ll9V "'V'
Mr. Whittier had narrow escape from this dangerous
discase which cnfeebed his walk ana general s'Ie"su
Mr. Whittier f. at the home OF his COUSINS joseph anu
Gertrude Cortland IN IIigtst., Newburypot, Mass
formerly In charge OF the FRIENDS 'eilh WI, az Ii
of s b. Pckard Editor Of 1.-The Portland IrdlscIlP'i;
has been in faithful attendance during the
poets sickness and probably mas saved MI" !" '
world for few years more
An Edinburgh man claims 70 have discovered Ill u
lumbcrroom the fiddle on when thomson Pia9cu
orr glorious Scottish melodies 10 Burns, tle strains VI
which compelled him 10 lift up his voice ana SING.
, melody seized his fancy and sraightway the woril
was enriched by another gem OF SONG; nc Nc Is
snn0s In the music. melody needed 10 Wahe ~
muse TO ecstasy without Thomson ana ms huule w
songs OF Burns would have been ieWer anu Poont
less mi OF sweetness Robert Cox Is tie present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

The Unionists when they introduce their local
government project will exhaust their resources
for reconciing the Irish people TO Enensh rue;
but there is no evidence that the island VIII be
satisfied with anything short OF separate
Parliament in Dublin. Why should tne IRISH
people withdraw or modify their demands Inc
by elections in England have betokeheu chahse
of heart in that quarter. When ER@Ahu Is APP
parenty willing to cOncede Home RUE lteahu
canno. be expected to stultfy itself by declaring
that il no longer wants what il has hcch canior-
ing for.
Home Rule may prove a success or a 1allule'
but it is an experiment which will have to be
tried. When Mr.. Gladstone, the representative
Of the progressive tendencies ard moral purposes
Of English public life, declared for Home kule'
the necessity of carrying out this policy became
apparent. SO long as England was united IN It's
resistance to a separate Parliament 1t was pfac-
ticoble for an English Chief Secretary 70 govern
the island and for English legislators at West
minister to disregard the aspirations Of tho IRISH
people. When England was ulViueu anu INC
more progressive and democratic party was con
verified to the Irish policy, the establishment OF
a Parliament in Dublin was only question Oh
time and the limitations OF the Scptcnnlal ACT
Home Rule may be an inestimable- benefit or 10
may be a lamentable misfortune for Ireland
Whether the change be for good or for Ill VIII
depcnd upon the resources and capacity OF the
Irish people for enlightened sclf-government, :;
but tho experiment cannot long te deferred
Mr.. Gladstone and the Liberal party have Writ
uay committed the English people to it, Mean
while. a Parliament which, unless all signs fail,
no longer represents the United Kingdom IS beat
inc the air and playing with concessions which
have no efficacy as remedial legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

trfer. Her rich beauty illumined every scene IN
which she appeared and this set of In OF the
dantiest robes that taste devise. Miss Rehans No
markabe talent for buresque and her sldll in raillery
are well known and these cause not surprise at any
time The quality that made itself manifest all the
way through this embodment-the quality that she
could not dsglise-was that Of elemental power and
original character George Clarke, the fencing
master supplied that element Of phegmatc humor in
which his acting Is always fecltous. Love in Tan
dem" requires but two sets-a drawing room and con-
seryatOryand these were richly c0mpOsed-the latter
indeed, being such exquisite work Of pictorial stage
art Us would have been completely impossible in tho
theatre Of the palmy days" This piece will be fol-
lowed in due time by the long promised comedy by Lord
TcnnysOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.

The closing session Of a Parliament, which has
ceased to have political authority, has been
opened in the conventional way. The Queens
Speech with the exception OF It's touching refer
ence 10 the death of Prince Albert Victor con-
tains nothing that is either novel or striking.
The diplomatic summary is unusually meagre
and colorleSs and the legislative proposals are
few in number, and with the exception Of the
Local Government bill for Ireland unimportant.
Mr.. Chamberlain's fine Roman hand can be de-
tected in the legislative programme. An extern
sion OF local government reform 70 Ireland
marks the rounding out Of the CniOnist policy
the completion of the circle of legislative con-
ccssions to the island which the opponents OF
Home Rule are willing TO make. Then follow a
series of small sops to agricultural labores and
wOrllingmen and several minor measures. 1t
is not probable that any work will be done dur
ing the session apart from the usual votes on
supplies and the passage Of the Local Govern
ment bill for Ireland. The remaining propose S
are simply mentioned in the Queens Speech to
pass into nnocuolls desuetudc.
The Septennal Act operates 50 as to keep a
Parliament in existence after its representative
character has been lost. a good deal has hap
pened since 1856, when tho Salisbury Govern
ment was carried into power as the result Of Mr..
Gladstoncs premature appeal TO the country on
the Home Rule question. The general trend OF
the by-elections has been markedly in favor of
Home Rule. Ii has indicated that the constu-
ences have changed their mind on that queS-
ton, and are now ready to allow Mr.. Gladstone
to carry out his policy. Ireland has remained
quiet, accepting all the concessions which the
| Conservative majority have granted, but not
| abating one whit its desire for self-govenment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

CT economy-of paltry saving Of $4,000 a
year. 1t is only pretence. The real idea is
TO enable Tammany men to control the count
ing of votes and to count them in such way
as to insure Tammany maiorires in sizes to suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

Ten years have passed since the NewYork
Charity Organization Society was established.
The work Of the first decade was reviewed by
Secretary Kellogg at the annual meeting last
night. 1t is a record of wonderful progress, and
marks the accomplishment of vast amount Of
practical good The new method in charitable
work minimizes almsgiving It's pivotal idea
is to teach the poor to help themselves. 1t is
for this that the Charity Organization Society
stands, and under the wise and efficient man
agcment of Charles d. Kellogg it has made its
place secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

A correspondent points out that Trustworthy
and competent mon ought to be selected not only
for Supervisors but for Town Clerks and Inspectors
Of Elections. Few people. he writes, unless
they had personal experience in the canvass Of
election returns last fall, have any idea of the
importance, under the present mongrcl system of
registration md voting, Of having our best men
selected for inspectors. Heretofore. this matter
has received little attention. IL is necessary
that the utmost be exercised in selecting these
officers We are attending to this so far as we can
i'm orr parish but it seems to me of sufficient i'm
portancc TO Justify action by the State Committee.
if not by the press Of the State" The suggestion
is n valuable one. 1t is TO be hoped that our
friends i'm all the counties will act upon it in
making their nominations this spring. Put only
your best men forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

The free-conage men in the Senate are now
in position to exploit their favorite idea when
ever they see fit. The Finance Committee yes
terday reported adversely the three Free-Silyei
bills referred to it, but they went upon the
calendar. whence they may be called up at any
time. The Finance Committee is more emphat-
icaly in favor of honest money than 1t was last
year. as Yesterdays votes show. With PreSl-
Dental veto assured however, the silver men IN
the Senate are hardly likely to push Tree
coinage measure.
The Democrats in the Legislature are bound
to carry out their plan of degrading the hlgh
Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction to
the level of partisan politics. In caucus last
night their choice fell upon James +. Croker
the strong petitions in favor OF Mr. Diapers re-
tcntion being set aside without consideration
Mr.. Croker has been several times elected
Superintendent of Schools in Buffalo, and has
had a large practical acquaintance with school
politics. The choice of the caucus Will he ratI-
fed by the Legislature to-day, and the new
Superintendent will proceed to put in practice the
political ideas which he has learned in the schoo
where Lieutenant Governor Sheehan proved Sc
ant scholar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

DR.. Johnson said that patriotism is the trump
card OF a scoundrel. Ana yet oena'o' 49,
could not resist the temptation to call his Sii'p
convention on what he styles patriotic day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

Do coming events siIl cast their shadows
before? or is the coincidence in Hills and Tweed ;
Albany methods and their tenancy of the same
political headquarters an omen Of the ultimate
fate that overlook the late eminent statesman?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

Tammany's latest scheme is uncommonly au-
dacious. 1t leaked out last night that 1t was
preparing to lay violent hands upon the election
machinery in this city. Mayor Grant, it will be
remembered, WIS the first Mayor who dared to
make the Police Commission a partisan body.
There was no law to prevent this. There is
law, however, which compes an equal division
of election inspectors between the two principal
parties. Four inspectors are appointed for each
election district. Now it is proposed to reduce
the number to three-two Democrats and one
Republican. AT least the Tar1many Executive
Committee has approved bill to this effect; and
if Tamany wants such legislation it can prob
,Aly secure ii this year. There is pretence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

mineral development has, moreover, only lusV Va
Gun. and Minnesotans are apparently determine
70 push it. Duluth already smelts the local ol'
in new blast furnace, Superior is prepared 10 'ui
the pigs into Bessemer steel. and Minneapon0
saw the local boomers, can convert the IRON anu
steel into hardware, machinery and structural
metal" These facts lend color to the predlc'ioh
that the first wheat State in the Union may soon
bc among the first iron and steel-producing states