davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-28

NJ 0TltE-D DUPONT Post will assemble ut
In their headquarters corner of Tenth
and Market streets sunday afternoon
the Goth inst, at i2i5 a'clocS, TO attend
the funeral Of Harry Biddie. All mem
bers of the Grund Army are in vited
In.T-.t NJ b. GIST, Commander,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-28

Ls0R RENT-A suite of rooms. one fur
IL nishcd near Eighth and Market, in
private family. reference required. Ad-
dress l.. this Office. ln2T-2tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-28

ENoR RENT.- Handsomely Furnished
IL front rooms. with or without board, at
southwest corner of Seventh and King
streets. my6-26ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-28

GY0RSE SHOtING- undersigned at
4 Stautonnel.. are now prepared TO sh e
trotterS. having recently employed II
practical shoer. who mas an extensive cX-
perienre i'll the shooting OF track horses
The public are invited 10 give him trial
BANKS BROTHERS, Stanton, Delaware.
pS-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

two well-dehncd classes, mu'uail! hcStIe -
each ether. but apparent united IN his supp IT.,
They are. first. 1.-The enemies he has MADE
and second those VINO love him for the
enemies he has made Their differences are
,adj.3l and irle.onciable, their hated for each
other intense. No one who knows anything OF
recent political history believes it possible for
Them 10 dwell together in harmony single
hour after the election * over and the cmer-
ooocy has passed which compelled them TO JON
ha,d,. If Mr.. Cleveland Is elected he must
mako II, choice between these two warning
factions. There i, no possibility Of compro-
mise. no chance for him to take neutral ground.
He must help build mp Tammany or help tear
il down. He owes his nomination 10 the anti
Tammany faction. Should he be elected h
will owe his success t. Tammany. His hes
tillty TO Tammany leaders before his nominal
ton was open and decided. Since then he
ha, .om what cffus!ycly cultivated and ccddlcd
them while magircsting GOODNESS and indiifcr-
cucc II his cal'icr friends.
Under which thimble? The game Is on.
Now hos under the anti-Tammany thimblc :;
Vow under the Tammany. Now You see HIM
and now You don't. And who wants to bet
that he can tell under which the little joker
actually iSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
AmnsemenIS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-The bacA |ro0s
AMBER0 THEATRES 15-Leute Won Hcue.
XMEBIOAN INSTITUTED a. N. until ~ p H.
Industrial Fair.
pIJOU rHEATRE-2-S-A Parlos Match.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-lhe Lady or The Igerf
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-10-0-The DoTe Gallery.
CA0INO-S :15-VaudeviDe.
CoIuMpIs THEATRE-2-s :15-The Power Of the Press
pALY'S THEATRES :l5-Doilars and Sense.
EDEN MUsEE-The World in Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATlI-2-S l5-Puritanla.
BRAND OPERA EOUSE-S-The Planters Wlie
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S :15-As You IA2e 1t
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-A Jolly Surprise
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-S-SQuatter Sovereignty
HERRMANN'S THEATRE-s :15-Mag.c.
HoYrs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A LIP
to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Vaudeyille
LYCEUM THEATRES :15-Captan Lettarblar'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-ll q. II. 70 ii D. m
Food Exposition.
MUSIC HALLS 15-Walter Damrosch.
PALNER'S THEATRES :l5-The Masked Bail
PROCTOR'S THEATRE-2-S 1j-Ye Earle IrouoIe'
STANDARD THEATRES :13-Jone.
STAR THEATRES l5-Dipomacy
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2-S: l6-Cancy.
1<TH STREET THEATRE-2-s-The Idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
THINBLE- EfG.

.sTakc notice. gentlemen and look sharp
Here :, is under this thmhc' Al Is It. NJ.
It's under that And now where i II ? Now
IT,, under this thmblc HOW under that. Now
Won 500 i; and now YOU don't and III bet any
gentleman five dollars that he can't tell where
tho little Joker is" Thus the thimbl a-rge"r
win his little game sometime, is "A college
professor, strolling by that locates with Ger
tainir the little joker and undertakes 10 hit the
game. and sometimes its the ">mait Al"Ch"
who Ina. had such experience. knows all the
tricks and is something OF a gambler himself.
They always 60 away WIscr-nc;cr richer The
sare,t way with a game in which the lt'c
Joker is now under thl, thimbc and now unccr
that" ROW You see it and now you don't
i 10 let it entirely alone There's noth-r
money nor satisfaction in il for anybody but
thc man with long lhumb-rail who puts uP
the game.
Look We. men and brethren, if Mr.. Cleveland
i, elected somebody is going to 20; badly choa
cd It's tho old game of thmhl"iig. On the
current questions Of politics, notably the ,aiE.
no one knows or can know for certain where
he is There are Free Traders betting that
he stand, on the platform that Protection i
robbery and fraud There are incidental
protccticnsts who are betting on the strength
Of his letter Of acceptance that he favors 4
moderately Protective Tariff and thc'c are
others lile our contemporary, The NcW-Nor!.
Sun" who stake everything on their cJnfd mt
assertion that the tariff question is not in il
that there is - real issue except what hey call
1.-The Force bill on which he is absolutely
sound. Somebody is going to be chcaicd in
this matter if Mr.. Cleveland is elected
Then there is the question Of Civil SERVICE
REFORM 4 considerable number Of voters are
supporting Mr. Cleveland because they believe
he will carry out the principles Of that reform
in the administration OF the Government that
ne will not make sweeping removals from Office
| for partisan reasons, or except for good cause
and that under him the entire Civil Service
will be elevated aud purified. \ much larg =.
and much more influential and effective class
| of voters are working for his election in the
confident belief that his success means COM
pctc revolution in the Federal Offices and the
distribution Of IN cnormOlS amount % patron-
age and plumber among his supporters. Some
body will be cheated in this matter too. if
Mr.. Cleveland is elected.
The sharpest line of division is here in New
J York. His supporters here arc divided into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

their own words so humbly and so meekly. have
SO; themselves at work ~ elect the Democratic
ticket nv every device Of dishonesty and fraud.
unls.s they were satisfied that they had Mr..
Cleveland in their power and at their mercy.
They seem TO be confident that, no matter how
much hostility Mr. Cleveland may have dis
plavcd toward them in the past, no matter how
deaf and cold an ear he may have turned to
their PRAYERS and cnticatie> for patronage no
matter how mucn comfort and s0lacc and help
he may have constantly given 10 their bittoIcSt
enemies hereafter he viii be thcI man. their
representative and the fountain Of patronage
will turn It's generous streams exclusively IN
their direction. That j. the only plausible oX-
planation Of the ncwfo found zeal of Mr. Croker
Mr.. Gilroy. Mr. >hcchan and other Democratic
leaders in the city and state for the Clc,."l1nd-
stevenson ticket. But II i strange thai these
leaders do not appear 70 realize that even II
thny have succeeded in binding Mr.. Clcvcland
70 such a bargain, they have di>crcdiicd ani
degraded themselves in the eyes Of the Demo
Gratis all over the country. have shown their
own fDll,. their own weakness. their own lack
Of courage and backbone hy splitting upon the
declaration which they signed 50 c1gcr'y IN
Chicago. and by trying 10 put IN the PrSi-
Dental chair man who. above all others. has
been the object Of their utilization and abuse
for many years. II will be of no use fer Tam
many to lift up lis voice in the National Demo-
cratic conventions hereafter All the dclceat s
fr, IN other states than This will unite III the
crv. ooh. Tammany's talk is OF no conso-
ouencc, Tammany will always support the
candidate. no matter how hard he may have
tried to stab Tammany and injurc the organ
iza,ion in The past. After Tammany swallowed
Cleveland in 1892, Tammany is certain TO vote
Tor anybody whom we may name. les even
for William Il. Grace himself, if he were
ali oil -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Tho Democratic managers know by this
time that they made "A stupid bluGdcr when
they called to their platform IN this town -
indi.crcct a speaker as Wayne Mac\ eagh Is
hi, son was Mr. Clcvcand's law partner ana
As he was himself intimately associated VITA
| he Democratic candidate in business and lTo-
fessonal relations his declarations Of hostility
to Republican principles could be easily cN-
| uIajncd from Sci-lntclc>tcd motives, ard con
,coucntv would not influence men Of indie
pcndont views. Moreover. IN" zeal of 4 con
vert is always dangerous. since il j. not di-
rcc,cd by moderation and prudence. v soon
rs Mr.. MacVcagh found himself confronted by
4 Democratic audience in Cooper mon b" de-
Hbcratcly insultod the great mass Of Irish
American voters by a wanton and unlu'liiab',
assault upon the cy-trca>urcr OF the Land
League and the American Minister ~ OhiI.
The British Minister was Nlr. Cleveland :
Eurchard in 1855. Nj. MacNoagh l. his
Burhard thi, time.
Mr.. Egan wa- the intimate friend Of Mr.
parncll and the treasurer OF the Land League.
| IIonorcd with the confidence Of all the leaders
Of the Iri,n movement, he was intrustod with
large fund to which Iri.hmcn had contributed
in oyer, quarter of the world. lie gave hi
/
time and .cryicc, gratuitoGSi! for Tire" yea.
70 this trust and managed the fund with Sd. j
| husiuc,, saeacity that $4,000 was add'd -
il from interest on investments. Nhc" hc f'-
sio,od his Office the auditors. Mr. Dillon. the
Row Eugene .hcchcy and Mr. Harris, c'riiii'd
that every item Of expenditure had been inl.!
accounted for. and that hi, accounts had been
| lont in the most systematic and bu,in">>hN'
manner. Thi, is the man whom NJ Macy ''Sh
has vcnturcd to introduce = a Democratic a"H'-
cncc rs a >windlcr and tugiuv" from Grimm"
in>,c,. and whose appointment 10 IA" c'I'
matte service was an Insult 20 Chm ana
" also an insult 20 every solt-r"Srccting IRISH
man in the United States
|, wa. not President Harrison who in>'i''"
sclf-rcspccting Iri>hmcn b. appointing t. one
and rc>olutoy supporting Il man wine" - nous
nrcr # the Land League and president oi i"r
Ii.b National League Of America. had com
mandcd the confidence Of men of his race a
homo and abroad. 1t is thi, iniimat" bu-in"-s
assocj,te q Mr. Cleveland who has want nay
arrontcd Irish American voters by his c.ai So
and malcvolcnt assaults upon Minister Le'n.
In attacking him the father Of M 'lc'canD IS
law mariner Las inSulcd the great body "i
Irish citizcrs. without whose yotr> The English
c1usc Of Democratic Free Trade Is dGomcd T.
| defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
MRS. HA RRISON.

The whole country mourns with President
Harrison. This is pre-emlnen;ly the land OF
homes. Of domestic virtues, OF tranquil fire
side ioys. Of respect for unSulled love and life
long devotion and in the bereavement which
has fallen upon the President and his house
hold his fellow citizens VIII feel themselves
bcrcaycd Mrs Harris IN was Gentlcwoman
whose happiness depended not at all upon the
superficial distinctions OF brilliant public sta
ton. She recognized its obligations, and so
licitously discharged them to tie uttermost,
with a courtesy and kindness which cndcarcd
her TO every one with whom she came in con
tact She took pride and satisfaction in fui-
filing the social duties of the White House be-
cause they naturally ard rightfully devolycd
mon her: but she never became cnam0ured OF
social gayety, nor ceased to find her iu!l meas
ure of Joy and contentment in the name and
place of wife and mother
1t is impossible t. think withou; emotion of
the ties which death has Sundorcd They were
so close and tender and the conditions under
which they bad lately been observed had made
them so familiar to the minds of the American
people that a sense OF the irrer arabic loss Whic'
the President has sustained will be feel: far
beyond the circle OF personal acquaintance.
Human sympathy alone cannot console him.
but vet he Will surely derive some Soacc and
some strength TO bear his grief from the knowl-
edge that il is shared by millions He VIII be
fortified by the assurance that the gentle lfc
which has gone ont remains a memory and
example Of all the virtues OF american woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

According TO Tie Daily Graphic" japanese
laundry hrs produced the following advertisement:
Contrary to our opposite company. we viii most
clcauy and carefully wash our customers with
possible chief prices. follows: Ladies'. dds.
per hundred; gentlemen II dolls. per hundred
\ Iatrot-" Coiu' 10 ell your vote this year ?"
"Ony de- first 0nc."-lndianal lis Journal
The prcttlcst throw Of Il Ls>o ever WI,
down in New Mexico last summer" said D. c. smith.
a Western ,attleman 10 st. Louis Globe Democrat
reporter. had gone out to look at a bunch 81
cattle thought Of buying and waN standing In front
OF The owners house discussing The proposed trade
4 two-yc Cd child playing about the lawn.
when suddenly It clapp,d Ito hands and cried ~
though highly o,atcd. turned my head and saw. =
IN, horror. that it MAS Amusing Itself with monster
raticsnahr tina; had just ociIcd to strike. II was
shooting its lorhcd tongue ont almost into the face OF
the child and IL was I'll, aC,ion that pleased the
little one At my Side stood Mexican cowboy with
a ln,so BIS Quick rs fash 1t went whizzlne
through the air and closed around the OF the
penj just ~ drew 1t, head back for the fatal SPOKE
The fnther Of the child nodded his head remurkeQ that
# wa, "A capital throw, and resumed our disdHssion
with inpcrturbnble gravity Your Mexican l. nothing
II not stolcal IL Is the result Of his Indian blood
-, you enjoy football 2" h. asked Of the man who
sat nest fim AZ the game.
Some
Are Won a paycr!r
No. I'm "A surgeon. WAS hington star.
There IS n young lady on Capitol IIln, says " The
Washington POST who has Il musical eat. After
nearly a wear Of hard work the feline musician
she says II can sing the best portion Of two we'll
known songs, Home. Sweet Home" and Aud Lang
Syner but without the usual variations. When this
Young Indy wants pussy to sing She puts her on
velvet footstOol and commands, Pass. sing Home.
sweet Home" ut the same time hunmIng the air
Pussy always responds singing the desired tune In
rather high fnlsctto voice. little broken but aui
clenty well to BE- recognized By the hearers. some
times when this eat IL out on moonlight expedition
her voice he heard above those of her companions
I'm the feline outdoor, baclfencc concert ringing ont
Aud Lang sync" " Home. sweet Home" The
Young lady does not want her name mentioned. for
fear she Will he bcsicged ~ freak collectors dime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Forcign-The Norwegian steamer Normand was
bst in the China Sea in TIE typhoon which
wrecked the Bokhara. The new German
Military bill is coldly received by most of the
Berlin newspapers. - \ case Of cholera APP
peared III Vienna; in Hamburg there Were twenty
five new cases and 10 deaths, and in Duda-Pcsth
seventeen cases and five deaths --- Severe
wintry weather prevailed in England ana Sect.
land. z=-- Queen Victoria will spend the winter
In Italy.
Domestic.-The funeral of Mrs. Harrison will be
lrld privately in the White House Thursday morn
ing; the hody Will then b. ,aken to Indianapolis,
where services Will be held Friday morning. =
Governor Mckinley made speeches NJ eleven
plsces In Missouri - The Episcopal General
G. invention in Baltimore I'D ourncd sine die, the
r.. DR.. w. r. Thomas Sds elected Missionary
Bi.hop Of Northern Michigan 49, 1t was re-
ported that the Democratic electors in several
Nor Awesiern States VIII De- Withdrawn. -
III. examination OF McDcImort. charged with
colonizing repcaters in .lDany, was begun. ==-
Six of the men charged ~ CyptGa Kolb with
breaking up his meeting at Gordon, Ala, by
I'll, owing rotten eggs have been arrested
City ana Su5urbdn.-frcderic j. Oicott en-
planned why he should vote for Harrison and
Reid - Registration Frauds III kin-s County
were exposed. - 1amnany Hall mad meet
ing and lndo"sed lis lOc.l ticket. - Out OF
lc pcct for Mrs. iidnl>on, the bi2 pdIaic OF
la ines, men, which Vas TO BE- held on Saturday
La. cen abandoned. ----= Socks opened strong
AID closed rather heavy. SpccAlIcS were all
Na.cI while leading seeks Ieel ne. Money
iul 81 vt per cent.
The Weather Forecast for to-day Little OF
no Change Temperature yesterday: IlllhcsL
30 cg ees; lowest, 10, average, s. 3-o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
PERSON al.

I'll ., ho,o r.c,lvca 81
,l',,,, b.. .o,,l,t. from their gospel hymns.
,.,, r.c.i,.d in, news OF IFS
10" A''"N'' -. rr,,omas g. Altman. tom
election y u'N''''" "' M, ,.,.,o u,,,ocrat".
i"I"i'N !" .,, III W.. th.n a boy "f ten.
hN'" !" ,,, d cool. In In. IIucoln,' horse
emu WIS l'"'' ,,ta,...r to th, Court Of It. James.
VII" '.'' ,.'.,,,., - Mr.. Lincoln Lincoln sat
"''" " ' l,.. ,or,or ar sitting room as hc
)" Tin, manor. He OCCUPIED high.
'""'" - ,d c,oyled under II TO hide
omhN '"N'''" wv nv ,., ,,..,,t,r, tbe President.
from ny pay ,au, Ian IA worry about our noise.
elect NrS, !lh'",l, =" ia .0h LET the youngstcr,
but 'old N" u'Ics ~, "n" ,nd"r tho chair when
romp, H. u'a.N ,''o,, c,,nr ia congratulate him.
committee "i low lldV~te,ily rocked on nv fingers.
and MARRIED t'r 'ig"t -. ~ d"wn Iroled n nav
Np , "nT ~. ,vss more sacred than hurt th'n
.NnoE ,pnns with nj. ,-itors. Nrl" iolh'd r'.
~ bows who Were getting mp a D"H"'' !" "' ''
, , c.r,,,tlcut who has not be n
senator i"N"f' "a -, g., tt,,.,,-, ,,r
hcaNl On lrilt'hl pH'N'"'' ~ NJ '' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
WHAT A COMING DOWN!

From The Boston Advertiser.
The anti I'M. anii-,nap movement va, success;
Vet ia the moment ~ H., triumph IA" men No naa
gyen II being were given their quiciuS. EN>,CrelaIy
rgircIlt'S former chief for whose REORGANIZATION ~
Ind done and dared much. WAS nominnt"i Tor iI..
thri time 10 be- President II the United state. bu,
lnirchlM was tYd that he must step down ana
cut. lis provisional committee must di,nnd or ~
lca., retire into mnOcuoUS drsuetudc. The .VO. W
enrolment must br put out of Sigi and out % nlhu
he machine that WAS 10 he smashed must D. IASseu
to snla.h all opposition. The canps!gn for tlev..
land, election must De- carried In his own 'llle
~ his enemies ani NOT by his llienG~ Ac'oTtUSIE.'
Ia rrhlid .uhs'Gc Grace >ub>Gci Anderson subs Geo.
d" ri, Evening Fest" sUh1iicl. "ilc Tires suhldfd.
There never was such subsistence Slncr me waters
subsidized from Mount Arafat after Ire h'oa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
on THEIR KNEES TO CROKER.

l rom Inc new lOih ''''''.'r -'''''N'
Tho very name Of Tammany WIS stcn'h IN p s..
cratic noses IN Chicago. The Wrarrt9 81 yrr,
hnlcc, were booted III upon the streets. Trey wHr
pucbcd by the Chicasoans. chorgcd double PIT pr
for drinks snu6bed In the party caucise, mss -
in the convention and Openly tolt 10 ~ where ,a'
woIm dlch not and the fire + not qacnchei rn
cleveland gang tIrmpl,d them under foot ~
Anderson and Grace and Faifchld ana ,eN s nss
himself are compelled 10 come hat IN hln1 ' $50 ~s
The rnmmany boss il told that the mt" 81 80. 80.
land Is In Tammnny's bands The NaliolM St''a~
must lr carried on In this city on Iammary hh@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

6nanciors lie has resolved - act with the
Republicans this year, and has become wee
president Of the Bankers and Brokers Repu0-
lean Club. lie gives the reasons for h~ ac'ioA
in luminous ard effective language. lEc H.
teryicw is worthy OF wide circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
RANK BILLS THAT WILL NOT pass.

From The chicago Inter Ocean
ri, cldcr class OF voters have vivid memories OF
,.i,dra, banks II Is only the younger voter, Nno
mood instruction regarding the miserics Of poor
curr,ncv United states money Is today the ocS'
The world ever sa%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Attention is called in an article printed on
the first page Of this issue to the importance
of attending to the vital matter OF REGISTRATION
this week. Saturday is the last day oi regis
tation throughout the Stato-in the country
districts as well a, the cities. The rural voters
ought 70 bear in mind the change in the law
whereby the registration of every citizen who
desires to cast ballot is required. Every Re
publican should see to it personally thar MS
name is on the list. Otherwise dIStranchIse-
ment will follow. Let MT single fepub-
lean vote bc lost through neglect or through
blind confidence in Democratic Measurements
regarding the law! Remember that Saturday
is the last registration day Sec personally
that your name is on the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Henry W. Sage. jesse 3c'Is"""'
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
l. Frederick p Morris 10. S"huol ~ N""'0"
q uo.aca l. Dr.sser ~. Herman Livingstone.
:, ,,o,-or, NJ smith 20. Edward A. Durant jr.
Iomoa n Carpcnter ~. william :. G. Wiley.
s. william A. Booth. ~ Daiei nay.
g. Daniel W. l. Moore. ID morton = i"'"0
z. Martin II. llealcy. - "e"So u. evan"
8. Lspenard Stewart -. 'oEh W. nioo",'
g. Daniel G. Rollins. 20. treo'r'e N''N,"'
10. John L. Hamilton. - fr"i'lS u a."
IL. Edwin A. McAlpn. % john = n"i''
IL. George Bliss. ~ Nl-l''h 49, 80
H. George W. WanlnaKcr ~ "'oIs9 W.
IA. Seth NJ Miiliken. 81 LEWIS l. 49,
is. william J.. Bones. u NhIiN'a' w.,
10. William II. Ten Eyck. 70. Nll""N H. ""i"
II. Paul Tuckerman. "a. htuOeh ". N-.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Tho man who believes that the American pco-
Ia r.,ard Mr. Clevclands letter Of acceptance as
co,raocous. consistent able and convincing en-
nostion Of his party platform are capable OF De-
fiov,n- almost anything that Mr.. Cleveland IS
ooina TO be elected, for example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
4 CHARACTERISTIC JOKE.

From The Baltimore Amcrc.'u
For a real i've unparalleled Political ioke 10
hold The New York Evening POST supporting Iam'
Mays municipal ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

The provisional budget for the city has beca
virtually conf let d. and a table j printed ms
morning comparing the various items win me
appropriationS for the present year. VIII
he seen that there are no inpoit1nt increases
in the amounts allowed, while in some cases
ycductjors have been effected. The Beard OF
Estimate has no, finished its work however.
The final estimates viii not he maze up "l.H
December when some large increases may be
looked fer. Tammany is putting rs best foot
forward now, for obvious reasons. The tax
PAYERS Will not be deceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
1T DOES NOT Harmonic WITH TIER PLANS

Prom =.
Senator Villas doesn't say II franNy-he never ~,
ANYTHING frnnky-but clearly II Is his op,lion r
this thing Of invoking lustic. whenever the Deo,c
Try to do anything Is Just breaking up the DeU ,.ies
party. lie Is almost ready 70 say openly tha' '"''
Is becoming oppressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

sad Something must he done about IT, '"'V
what. we wouldn't presume to say MUG
wunp council should certainly be ca'ied 10 con-
,idcr this monentous and possibly experimenting
matter.