davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-19
Ni.cl,roy MT Brazil.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-The Hcrald's spe-
cial dispatch from Pernambuco. Brazil,
Dec. Il, says: The cruiser Ni;chroy, pur-
chased by the Brazilian government in
New York. has arrived here There is al
ready trouble with the crew. Those who
enlisted in New York demand very high
pay for re-enlistmont fer service in the
Brazilian navy, although it was well un-
derstcOd before sailing that they were ex-
pectcd to rc-enlist for active service when
a Brazilian port was reached. Represent
atives Of President Peixeto refuse to al
low the demands of the crew and will
probably ship new crew of Brazilians
here. The Nitchroy will go to Bahie from
here and thence TO Rio de Janeiro.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-19
Detroit Grain


wheat-No. red cash, 6.s4: January, 6l3zc;
May, 66lSc; No. I white cash, 60lkc Con
No. 2 yellow cash, oS,xc; No. 2 mixed cash.
3jSc bid. Oats-No. white cash, &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-19
st. Louis Grain.

TT. LOUIS, Dec. IL.
wheat-Lower: cash. 5Si4c; December, sslSc;
January, 5siac: May, 6jssa63J&c. Corn-Low-
er: cash. 3Sssc; December, 33tsc; January.
;si3c: May. 35,a 93ssc. Oats-Lower; cash and
December. ..Isc tid: May, aesc. Pork Low
er; sl3.si. Lard-Lowc.; s..JQ. WHISKY
Steady; Sl.la
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-19

NV I ORk, Dec. is.
Wheat May, s1Iaa12 ll-I6c. Rye--Nom-
nal. Corn-Janua-y, Fpad i3;sc; May, 45la0
IS l3-lGc. Oats--January, y3 9-l6G3 3yssc: March,
;5i1el35,xc; track white state, 3Rd49: track
white western; 36at40c. Pork-Quiet. Lard
Weak; prime western steam nominal
IlefrO1f (:rafr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-19
PRlIDyCB
1--WE STOCK

Coal Son. scoiic: haec. eRan.
Weod-Coe :. sl.s5: ssscd, = Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
DISCIPLINE IN STREET CLEANlNG.

Senator Plunkitts bill, which would perm''
tbo Street Cleaning Commissioner 10 hhe a'
any time a large number of extra men lor use
in The Street leaning Department, ought 10
Iva defeated. The members OF the AdVlSor!
Comm;tteo ON Street Cleaning, who have shown
rnSelGsh pubic spirit and consideration Tor inc
truo interests of the community 10 Il hi'ihc"
degree. are strongly opposed to this Dill Inc
purpose of it is to give Tammany llaii the
power Of putting big troops OIL hifeiinSS OH
the payrolls at any time when such men VIII
he useful to Tammany in the campaigns ahc
elections. The present system OF having a
nermancnt force under regular discipline al
WAYS at the disposal of the department Is far
better than the proposed fiunkiC system
Mr.. PIunktt has not been IN the hablt oi III
Producing bills at Albany that are intended TO
bcuciit tho city Of NcwYork, but he has IN
troduced q great many bills in the interest OF
nriyate persons at the expense of the city
treasury. and has shown himself most zea-
Gus devoted of Tammany, and Serviceaole
agent in promoting the objects OF that faction
al the state Capitol.
Tho city of Now-Yolk needs above all other
things a thoroughly disciplined and efficient
force Of street cleaners. Only men IN the
primo of life. in the full maturity OF Their
phvsical powers. ought t. be employed IN the
Department. The Commissioner Of street Clean
ing ought to get fair days work on every
working day from every man III his depart +
mcnt. This certainly has not been done hl'hcr-
20. The administration of the department haN
been d,porably lacking in efficiency, energ!
and disciplin,. Many days have passed when th'
street cleaners have been chiefly conspicuous
bv their absence from our streets. Win the
right sort Of forcc permanently on the pay
roll. with the block system which Is par'
of the lew street Cleaning law carried on'
with al and intelligence, with. a management
of the department anxious 10 clean the streets
and no, 10 strengthen 1ammany Hall, this city
can be cleaned thoroughly and kept clean al
all times with the present extremely liberal
lamentations Of more than two millions oil
dollars: but with such lax and cnlpablc con
dition If affairs ~ has been evident IN th'
street Cleaning Department for the last few
month, New \ ork would not he properly clean
and KEEP, clean with a regular appropriation
even of five millions Of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

possess the elements of stability and progress.
That is bit Of euphemism Tor whlch 'no
Egyptian passage of the Queens Speech IS all
exact match
The Government to-day can repeat Loro
Granville's declaration OF ten years ago 'ha1
the ga ison will be withdrawn q soon d 'ne
circumstances will allow. But it takes good
care As he did. to reserve for itself the eN-
elusive privilege of judging OF the ciicuh''
stances and thereby of defenins the e'acla-
ton Of Egypt indefinitely. Lord GianViiie WIN
ligh. hearted, ja,lnty air assuhieu 'he oDN
gaticn Of giving advice to the khedi'e' nc"
an armed guard of soldiers or police takes pos
session of a mans house the CORPORAL IA TIC NC
polite and somewhat humorous, IND! oo'u'
sccnd "to give advice to the occupant III"
owner: but so lcng rs the bayoneiS remain the
advice is nothing less than maitlai rune. 80
ling ~ the Khcdiye followed the ADVICE nc
was matted ON the back and compllmented upon
the evidences Of stability and progress; o"'
,,ho, be became msubordinatc and took other
,un,ol thoro WAS coercion and he was brought
.. b;s sonscs Or us the speech from the
throne softly expresses ii, there was Sisn'
augmentation of the military foicc ana 'he
Khedive declared his intention OF following .he
established practice of previous consultation
with the British Government. That was Lofd
Granylc's conception of a satisfactory order
If government possessing the elements OIL STA
biilv and progress and it was nothing moro
or less than British supremacy
II is not our. purpose to prove from the
Oucen's Speech or from Lord GranvilleS clIcn-
lar that English policy in Egypt has failed TO
accomplish useful results for civilization. Leu
that pass as sclf-evident. The plain moral 10
bo drawn from Egyptian affairs is that IN the
English game Of diplomacy clubs arc invariably
,rumrs. That is not cuphcmism, but 1t Is Il
fact and il is also a fact to be kept steadily
| in mind when English structures upon Amcn-
can procedure with, the Hawaiian Islands are
extensively offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
AmusemenIs.

ACADEMY OF DESIGNATE Exhibition.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-The BLACK CfooA
AMpERG THEATRES 15-per VoSeihaend'S
pIJOU THEATRE-2-S :20-A Society FAD
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALI-lo a. M. until ~ y
The D0re Gallery
CASINO-S 1S-Fenclng Master
COLUMBUS THEATRE-?-S :l5-Minstre's'
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. forese'S'
EDEN MUsEE-The World In Wax .,
UMPIRE THEATRE-2-S :l5-The Gin Lett Behihu
Ne. TT,
WITH AVENUE THEATRES l3-csmie'
GARDEN THEATHE-s-The Moun'ebanKs'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-The span OF Lie.
HAnRIGAN,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gusr1s s@i''
HARI,EM OPERA HOUSES :l3-Ise OF Champagne
FERRMANN'S THEATRE-2-s :3O-Fiiend FhD'
YoYr,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 30-A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER BIAI'S-o-S-Vaudevlle.
IYcEUM THEATRES :l5-Auericans Abroad
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSES 1o-kigoie'to
PELNER6 THEATRES l5-Aristociacy.
STANDARD THEATRES l5-My Ohcsi "ne'
STAR THEATRES :l6-0n Probation
TONY PASTO
UNION SQUAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
18th STREET THEATRE-2-s-Glen'ds- Lough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
PERSONAL.

Mr. Ccvcland'S check for IL cents Las been
c-iycd by II Baltimore importer In payment Of the duty
Oh II pair Of foreign gloves recently received from
abroad for the President elect. The importer Intends
retain the document aN ciir Instead vi cash
Ing IT,
Zola Is amiable TO the Spapcr nteryiewcrs; Int
he Is quite obseryant Of their shortcomings lie tells
with smile of the mistake of an Italian Journalist.
De Amicis who visited him In Paris IL received
him IN my study" says the novelist. " In an adIon-
ING room were two puppies who We're playing and
barking. DE AmciS mi,took the ycps OF these dogs
for cildrens cries. and he impaired to IN" world In
his interview that l was the happy father oI TWO
bouncing babies"
The Popc's salary is said to be 100000 year. and
vet he spends only 80 IL month his table.
The Rev Dr. Andrew Z. Peabody aplain Of llar-
ward and u venerated figure In Cambridge. presented
an oil painting Of himself to a grammar school IN
that city last Friday and the occasion was improved
citizens TO pay the good old Doctor some graceful
tributes.
The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Briggs OF This city.
preached twice In Baltimore last sunday in the As'o
ciatr Reformed Church
The desk which Jefferson Davis used when he was
, member OF the United states senate Is still In the
s.rote Chamber senator Cockrell Of Missouri.
Il now It Is related that during the civil War some
I'nlou soldiers. when the desk was pointed ont 10
,h.m attempted to demoll>h II with their bayonets
one OF the attendants fastened TO Interfere asking
| T. What are You doing!' Breaking up Jen DaviS's
desk" the soldiers answered rs they mnde another
stab with their bayonets IT Is not JEFF Dayis'S
desk" was the answer i" II Is the property OF the
1;oyrrnment, aud IL you don't stop right away You
win 90 10 ja" Then the soldiers ceased but TO day
,lr ugly holes made by the bayoncts In the polished
mahogany tell mute but eloquent story OF the
passions OF 1861.
Potter Primer il among the possibilities which the
Chicago Democrats Just now discussing In conncc
ton with the Muy0ralty.
Professor Martin kellogg. the newly elected presl-
dent of the University OF California. has been living
ON the Pacific Coast forty years. and has been active
not 10 say prominent. In educational work ther" most
Of that time. lie went thiiher directly from his
studies In the theological department at Yale. and
first engaged In preaching under the auspices OF III"
Congregational Church. He was professor OF Latin In
tho old California College and continued In the same
line OF work when tho State University was founded
In December 1865, he was chosen to the chair OF
ancient lang uages and was In the place when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
FYPHEMISM IND EG YPT.

The Queens Speech reveals refinement in the
art Of cuphemism. The llomc-Rule bill is an
nonnced with highly polished optimism as a
measure designed to afford cOntentment 10 the
Irish people. important relief to Parliament,
and additional securities for the strength and
uni0n Of the Empire As Home Rule has been
vehemently opposed for fifteen years by the
Tnionists as policy Of diSmemberment and
insane folly this quiet and undemonstra'Ivc
reference TO it is to say the least very artistic.
Equally euphemistc is the explanation OF the
strengthening of the garrison IN Egypt. III Is
mildly characterized IL slight augmentation
that does not indicate Il change OF policy or
a modification Of the ASSURANCES given from
time to time respecting the occupation OF
Egypt, since the Khedive has declared his in
tention Of following the established practice
of previous consultation with the British toy
eminent in political affairs and his desire to
act in cordial cooperation with It, Happy art
of describing what is offensive in innocent,
liIlomatic phrase. The recent dismissal OF a
Ministry under menace Of the deposition OF
the Khedive is completely hidden by the
veneerin2 of optimism.
Euphomsm is not an art that is confined to
the annual production Of Queens Speech.
IL pervades the literature Of the British For
eipn Office When the assertion is made from
the throne that the Egyptian policy has not
been changed, and that the official assurances
respecting the occupation Of Cairo have not
been modified, it is one that can be confirmed
after comparison with the earliest declaration
of tho motive and object Of English inter
yenin. Lord Granville was at the Foreign
Office when England announced its policy after
the downfall Of Arabs rebellion, and he was
an optimist who had mastered the art of say
ing offensive things pleasantly. lie was not
unmindful of Mr. Gladstones pledge that an
English army had been sent into Egypt fol
European police duty, and would be withdrawn
as soon as the condition Of the country and
the restoration OF the khedive's authority
would allow. In his circular to the Powers OF
January 3, 1888. he repeated this pledge and
then added sentence, apparently innocent and
unimpor:an;, which postponed indefinitely the
withdrawal of the garrison and justified the
establishment of English supremacy Z" In the
mean time" he remarked "the position, in
which Her Majesty's Government are placed
toward His Higbness, imposes upon them the
duty of giving advice with the object of Sc
curing that the order of things to he estab-
lished shall be of satisfactory character. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

take a narrow and partial view OF so mo-
mentous question He now happily relieves
the country of this impression by deciar'ns
that though he still believes that his amend
ment would not prove injurious III operation
he does not consider himself justified III urging
il, adoption at the risk Of defeating "'ei"'
measure Of quarantine reform.
Mfr. Cockran's determination CONSIDERABLY I'LL
proves the prospect, but it is obvious never
tbelesS. that the advocates OF National supren,
acv in this matter need to be watchfuI dil-
cent and firm. The opposition will be pre-
narcd 10 utilize all the advantages whch INC
situation offers. The shortness OF the Time
remaining for action, the delays when a con-
ference generally causes, and the faclli'ieS ior
obstruction which the House rules furnish HAY
still avail to defraud the country OF 'he III
tionol system of defence against pes'iehce
which il Enthusiastically demands. But there Is
little if any reason ID doubt that 4 decisive
majority in each branch of Congress Is no" III
favor Of at least as efficient a measure is .nc
Lin which has once passed the Senate Inc
evidence of strong popular feeling has not Deeh
overlooked at Washington, and II the pressure
Is continued it will be effectual. There shouid
ho no relaxation of effort on the part OF san
itorv and commercial organizations ana OF the
newspaper press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

became acting president Of the university two ra.~
ago. 49,
Colonel Franklin Fairbanks. Of St. Johnsbury. VI
leaves New-lork February A, on the Nerst H..
marck. for six months tour through Egypt ana N.
Holy Land. he will be accompanied by Mn rs ns
banks. Miss Fairbanks and Miss Matte q. Tyie,
Youngest daughter OF Rev. Josiah Tyler for }o.t..
years a missionary Of the American Board among ~
Zulus. ~
Senator Hale, Of Maine occupies the desk which ".
Blaine used when nie latter gentleman Was a memh.,
Of the Senate.
Senator-elect White, OF California, IS one o. N.
counsel for the owners of the Gillian transport Itat.
and argued their last week before the In,,or
States Circuit Court VI Appeals
Archbishop Satoi receives a salary OF $4,000. and
has comfortable apartments rent free, in the Catholic
University buildings I'm Washington. Ills attendance
costs nothing, but he has 10 pay for his table which
h" enjoys In common with the dignitaiies OF ~
university.
Ex-senator Charles II. Van Wyck Is reported to have
secured a letter from the Democratic steering Com.
mittee, in the Ia t. advising the Democratic mem.
hers OF the Nebraska Legislature TO elect m rather
than allow any Republican In good standing V
Slc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
A HOPE FOR NITIONiL QU1RINTINE

The welcome announcement comes from
Washington that Representative Cochran will
not use his influence TO defeat the passage Of
an efficient National Quarantine bill. That is
to say he will not endeavor 10 have the amend
ment which he caused TO be inserted in the
House bill retained or inserted in the bill which
the Senate is expected To support. This in
tc.lgcncc is exceedingly gratifying for the
reason that Mr. Cochran generally represents
the views imposed by Tammany upon It's dele
CATION in Congress, and the withdrawal OF his
opposition TO Il measure giving the Federal
Government paramount control over qraian-
tine probably means the Withdrawal Of opposi-
ton by Tammany. The explanation Of his
position which was published in 1.-THE New
York Herald yesterday is welcome also for
the reason tina; it indicates an intelligent APP
precla,ion on his part of the immense impor-
lance of the matter under discussion. II has
been painful to think that public man of
50 much sagacty as he possesses was able to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

The Railroad Committee Of the Assembly il to
give "a hearing to-day at Albany Oh Mr.. Butts's
hill providing for hve-ccnt fares On tho East
side elevated roads. Ibis bill is entitled 10
favorable consideration IL is "a measure of Sim
pie equity. The roads are under the same con
troll, and there is good reason for requiring
passengers to change cars at the Harlem River
and pay double fare in order to reach points 10
the north. II passengers on the West Side can
lie carried up to MISUNDERSTANDING fth-st for
Eve cents. Why cannot they be carried US far for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

Governor We.ts yesterday declared once
more his independence of the bosses OF his
party by reappcnting Lay Judge Yard OF
Mercer County, who has served acceptably in
that Office for twenty years. Clearly Judge
Yard was entitled to reappontment, but 4
few weeks ago a politician fixed greedy eyes
upon the Office and secured powerful ponticai
backing to enable him to obtain 1t. His enorts
were all in vain. however. NO wonder the
disappointed politicians are growing because
of Mr.. Wcrtss refusal to consult 1.-the people'
regarding his appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

The women Of Orange County in this State are
AZ strong and alert AZ they are handsome
rash young gentleman bet two of them s. that
they could not walk across the river on the lee
from Fishkl Landing TO Newburg. a distance OF
mile and n quarter, in fifteen minutes For
the purpose OF taking the conccit ont OF him and
inducing him 10 entertain a higher and more just
opinion If their ability they took him mp. They
were Mattcawan women, and The Matteawan
Argus" states that they made the trip in four
teen minutes and pocketcd the stakes with much
satisfaction" In extending our hearty congrdtu-
lations to the ladies. we venture TO remind them
that although they did well they did not break
tho rrror,l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
~vw RIFLES FOR TIE HOUSE.

From The Boston Advertiser Al, ,, rcxt
The prop si,ion has been made on ach1 e%s,sn,s
House OF Representatives. WuV hail frame non
VIII S"S ard ., ~qna%s system Of hsy pen
psd,r. which may correct tl, aDm,'s Is gocd
- and deserves the consideration OF ,ne ~ WIe fair
leaders. The people OF the ,n'sa con- Iteration for
pn ' rDIs Of linz minority shall not DE- IN, 20 b,ock
lhe rs, sant n small group OF men the nsh' "
tho legislative machinery OF '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
WHY DOES Ills TERN ENDi

From The Milwaukee sentinel. ,raca
. H. a" snnrm" Rench what can h. doi in n,o' oi Ia
q" y ~ for him TO please the people wro .ri' 70 do
olEnt 10 nr a Toyember and March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

PSstsss rsspa1iby Ir- Tribune except as hereinafter
stamp Sc sSSed 70 every copy Of The Daily Sunday
or Seni.Werklv Tribune mailed for local derVery III
New:YoiksC,tyr This postage must be PAID oy SUD
scre{f headers are better serv.d by buying inc"
SoREiqN PpSrAdEIo all iorign eo %n Tts TndaS
Tribune !2 csnsta copy OF. Dsly. Sem; WeeKIy anu
pests, %ssss Psa BY saDss.s Order
Cheek Driv Regiitercas Letter. casn On ro, ,Ss
NSss ~ , sent in an uares's'e'ea 's'ef' WI"
n tCK NiJMHFRs aBock Numbers Of the Daily and
Smndtv Iap.rs more,than old an extra price -
Charged on account 81 the cost Of storage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

Az AMAZING CONFESSION
From The New.York Evening Post. :. ~, The
n must be- admitted that our COUNTY, rssson to bs.
o,v om ,'' which has given the world sSthoriiy q
come cynical about the attanmen'S Si0
Cabinet Ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

committee to visit Washington at once and use
every endeavor to secure the establishment OF
q thoroughgoing National system Of quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
Jn0er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nctieeg.

Keeps Drses Shirts TO Measure for So: Nsns
anA .62O. ohestautss.. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
FOURTEEN PAGES.
RE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN The British Parliament reasSem-
hled and tho Queens speech was read the al
dress in reply to the speech was moved in Doth
houses. and Mr.. Gladstone Mr.. Balfour and Lord
Salisbury spoke on it; the Ilome-Rule bill will
be introduced on Monday. - The French
Chamber of Deputies passed Government bill
providing for punishment Of the authors Of base
less attacks on savings banks; the Panama trial
was resumed, and NJ. Cottu's counsel spoke -
Many persons were killed and more than 100
were injured by an earthquake on the island OF
Zante large number Of buildings were de-
melisked. - The Westminster Gazette" q
Liberal organ, made Its first appearance IN
London.
Congress. Both branches in session. - Sell
ate: Tho Anti-Option bin was passed by a vote
Of 40 to 20. - Senator Chambers Hawaiian
annexation resolution was taken up, but went
over. - House: Discussion OF the Sundry
Civil bill was continued.
Doniestic.-A new Rapid Transit bill was intro
duced BY Mr.. FarQuhar in the Assembly at Albany
Governor Flower nominated Detorest Van Nleet
for member of the State Civil Service Board. -
Tho Legislatures of Maine and Connecticut passed
resolutions eulogizing Mr.. Blaine Harvard
has declined TO row the annual boat with
Yale under the new rule az 10 eligibility adopted
by Yale. g. Heavy snow and intense cold is
reported from States in the Northwest
City and Suburban.-The Academy of Medicine
condemned the present system Of quarantine. -
The Manhattan people declined to accept the D.
cent fare proposition Of the Rapid Transit Com
missieners. There more excitement
abouo the drop in Whskey Trust shares. -
Weights for the Brooklyn Suburban and other
handicars We're announced. - w. ii. Beard
of BROOKLYN. died. -; The trial of Charles w
Gardner was continued. - Stocks quiet and
irregular Distillng and Cattle Feeding further
fell over ) per cent, and as group the indus
trial shares were depressed. Railroad stocks
closed a fraction higher and with no little con
Gdcncc. Money OH call ruled at l l-aa9 per
cent.
Tie Weather Forecast for to-day Warner
and partly cloudy, changing to colder IN 'he
night. Temperature yesterday Highest. AZ ue
erecs lowest, 30: average, "a IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

The Queens speech announces an ac' ,or S"v ',-
ening the duration Of Parliament ii''''"
there is no pressing need Of legislation Oh ''',s
Kind so far as the present Parliament u concefneu
since it does not seem destined TO long ne
But the Septennal Act is one when oush. ~ "o
repealed. 1t enables Government ike 'n~' ie
oor,Iv conducted by Lord Salisbury to remain in
oeco year after wear when its representative
oharocter 10 onenlv challenged A triennial act
would be u genuine democratic reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
tho same fare on tho East Side? II Is to ne hoPeu
that Mr.. Butts will push his bill vigorously

The prospects for National quarantine AZ.
vorable Now is the time for popular op%,'""
~ ,.doub,. its pressure at the National Capital.