davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17

chants tusks are brought down to
African coasts by caravans general
B charge of Arabs, which have been
ding in the interior. Very often they
Iye picked up slaves as well as ivory.
III this phase of the matter may be left
But Of the account.
It is estimated that every large caravan
bringing ivory to the coast has cost more
than 100 human lives through fights and
murders in the course of the expedition.
Thirty more men are likely to have sue
cumbed to fevers or other diseases and
tho fatigues of the march.
The hunting Of the elephants and the
capture Of the ivory are very likely to
have caused the death Of 10 men alto
gether. Such casualties are the rule
in elephant hunting rather than the ex-
ception.
An average tusk does not furnish more
than enough material for two good bill
lard balls. OF course the remainder oil
the ivory in each tusk is made use of in
other ways. A perfectly cut billiard bali
requires special quality or SO called
nerve, which is found only in one part
Of the tusk.
The chances are that billiard ball OF
the first quality has cost at least one hu.
man life. and there is not one such ball
which may not truly be said to be
stained with human blood. They can
hardly DO considered, therefore, cheer
full accompaniment to q sensitive per.
sons diversions. Youths Companion.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17

"A ~ u on your birthday I'D lay.
y AZ Wifi moments with quiet delight,
Make Il divine fTuIn IL. earlfert ray.
From the CLEAN Of it's morn to the dusk Of
It's night.
Empty my hands. but mr. heart holds for you
All the good wishes OF heaven and earth,
Fragrant ~ roses al dawn In the dew
With these let me crown the glad day OF
your birthl
-Ceiia Thaxter in Ladies' Home Journal
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
LOGICAL kNo%''|
..--s--.---

The ArsGns,~-ts Of the Advocate Of "
table Diet Applied to Some Of the r.
oepized Evils Of Life. and Some startt.
Deductions Are Derived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
PERSONAL.
on the high :

Tie comforting OF the degree OF Doctor OF Laws
upon william p. Lctclworh by the Regents OF the
University OF the state of Nrw-lork appears 10 i"c
pufalo EXPRESS TO BE- a graceful though perhaps
not very prompt recognition OF his great ana uis-
,crc.ted services 10 the state and the community ut
large No man. continues our contemporary mas
been more untrng In his devotion to poor human
ty than he and the book written by him on his chosen
subject. the and Improvement OF me Sonui.
lion OF the insane has been we'll appreciated mat ~
has alrendy reached It's third edition. Mr. Lechworth
has served the State these many years. not only Win
Tina Io was preSIdcnt OF the state Board OF Charl-
lies Tor many years till he declined TO serve longer
- the board The Board Of Regents does not confer
honorary degrees lightly a. is the custom WIN W.T., some
learned bodies. During It's existence or llo years
1, has granted but twenty OF them'
The papers of Buda Pesth say that " Belimarkovts.
one OF the Regents Of servia. went mad Suddenly Il
few weeks ago. II WIS with the greatest difficulty
that he could be restrained. II Is said that no IS
now in ASYLUM for the insane and that niue
hope is entertained Of his recovery.
Charles H. Gibson, junior Senator from Maryland.
/, the son of man who was an ardent friend OF the
tnion thirty odd wears ago. But Charley and
.ey,ral Of his youthful companions thought 1t would
he "A great thing 10 join the Confederate Army. En-
barking In n boat. therefore, they started down the
Chesapeake. intending TO 20 ashore somewhere near
RichuIOud and march thence 10 the Confederate cap
ital. Eut Uncle sam lnlcrfered the boys We're cap
lnr,d and but for the kind Offices OF Young "ibsons
IL
they released on parole.
Among the presents received by Princess Marie
Of Edinburgh the occasion OF her recent marriage
the Crown Prince Of Rumania. was an India
shawl from Queen Victoria. Her Majesty never
fails to prc,ent India shawl TO her relatives and
royal frcrdS when they marry. A magnificent dia-
mOnd dladem, however, also the gift Of the
Queen.
Mrs. Elaine Goodae Eastman, wife OF the native
Indian who has recently made trouble at Pine Ridge
by his complaints against the Government agents,
has resigned her membership in the Indian Rights
Association In letter in which she protests against
the partisan and unfair action OF rs corresponding
secretary. Herbert Welsh This gentleman says 10 u
reporter Of The Philadelphia Press that his attacks
upon the lady consist merely Of replies to her printed
letters about Captain Brown the agent.
General Wade Hampton. although SO badly MANNED
to require cruches may often b. seen riding
spirited horse. lie Is now seventy five years OF age.
but IN fine health. There II talk OF him In Washing
ton tor Commissioner Of Railroads. an Office held by
General Joseph T.. Johnston under C,cveand's former
Admin SiratiOn.
General Charles W. Darling. OF Utica. has been
made an Honorary Fellow OF the Society Of Science,
Letters and Art, In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Clarence S. Day, OF No. 40 Maoisoha'e' y"
n dinner party last night Among the yuess "e'
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gwynne, Mr. and MIS- Fisner s0Au.
s.n Mrs. f.. II. Peck, Miss Carroll Brown, Java
Ranks. F. II. Leggett, Miss stockwell and stacy uAA
The table decorations were OF PINK roseS iN~s
served the dinner. WIN,
Tho next meeting OF the Thursday Evening '..'
will be held At the house OF Mrs Gustav hisSe'' '"
Is West sixtecnth-st, on February 90.
Mrs Luther Kountze will give dinner parry w
Monday next. ,,.,.
There was u meeting OF the Thursday Evening hVN1ns
Glass last night at Dickel's Riding Academy. I've.
was musical ride with light refreshments ave.
ward The patronesses OF this class are Mrs - .
Abercrombie, Mrs. Warren c. Beach Mrs. a. nvo.''
Chisolm, Mrs. J. \. Iladden IT,, MIS-. (. y. w..
Mrs. Maturn Livingston, Mrs. Richard NJ ren aA.
Mrs George X. Scheireln. Among the nie"v'
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rutherriro' '.,'
EthA scott, Miss Lille Graham, MI. and NTs' O. "
Carnochan, Mrs. Frederic Goodridse, Miss oocaus,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Short, Miss Emily feu' ~
Augusta Davies, Miss Laura Edwards, the '''s'
IIawley Miss Anna smith, A. VI. liaddeh' Aue So,
smith, f. q. Landon Braddon llamiiioli' ~
Ferris. Livingston Center. Banyer Clarkson. >. f..s
Person, IT,, Louis Asostini, David banS' -.
c. Van Rensselaer, Cogswel and VI. ~ ""A'' -,
meetings will be held Thursdays Throughout 80 -.
Mrs A. J. Forbes Leith will shortly scha ou' -,
for a reception TO be given the evening OF '' m
IL In honor OF Captain and MIS- hosu'h D
latter formerly Miss Ethel Forbes Ltlti. -, ara,
Mrs r. H. l.. Townsend, OF No. 23' siadiso sou. Iii
left town on Wednesday for Il trip TO MeAic" '
return before Easter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

mazda \ Gain in three towns and the Democrats
in two towns. so that the Republicans hau inc
best Of it, At Canajoharie, Montgomery Couh-
~. a Republican supervisor was eiec'eu io'
the first time in ten years Republican gains
were made in Cbenango County. It. Lawrence
showed herself a, Trustworthy a ever. Broome
elected nine Republican Supervisors our OF
thirteen The Steuben supervisor Board II
Republican by large majority. In WORD
the Republicans in nearly all the counties which
voted on Tuesday either absolutely held their
own or emerged from the contest without eX-
pcriencing any notable losses. ms Is 10 DC
regarded as a satisfactory, decidedly h"pei"'
showing for an off election following dcIea'
in a Presidential canvass. II may well en-
courage Republicans IN every school diS'fc'
of Ncw-York 10 continue to do their best fof
the rarty. The county and ward committees
NAV well determine in view Of the outcome
Of the spring elections 10 organize promptly
for vigorous fall campaign. Next NoVemDF
a new Senate as well a. new Assembly Is 10
be chosen. and many other important Offices
are TO be filled
II behooves the Republicans Thoroughly to
prepare for these coming struggles, 50 than they
NAV fight with all their might. Those OF them
who voted on Tuesday attested that the re-
verses Of last November have not served TO
disbeartcn them. but that they are Just a.
plucky and just as devoted to the advancement
Of Republican principles As they ever were
Other local elections will shortly be held at
Syracuse. Elmira Neuburg and other points.
They must be >toutly contested every one ot
them. by the Republicans and If they are the
gratifying figures of Tuesday will be hand
somcy supplemented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forecn.-Lord Randolph Churchill spoke against
the Home Rule bill in the House of Commons the
House adopted q motion requiring the Editor Oh
The Times TO apologize for an attack upon
Irish members - The French Chamber OF
Deputies by 3l5 to lS6, voted confidence III the
, Ministry - Amendments TO the provisions oil
the German Army bill were rejected by the Reich
stag Committee.
Conpress.-Both branches in session. - Sen
ate: The Hawaiian annexation treaty and core
spondcncc were. made public: the river and mar
Dor items cut from the SUndry Civil bill by the
committee were restored - House: III" com
mittee amendments 10 the Pension bill were de
feated.
Domestic.-Thc President gave Secretary Foster
authority TO issue bonds if lie believed 1t nece'-
sary 10 protect the gold reserve. ----- The Hherih
at Topeka sEore in posse OF 900 men, where
upon the POpulstS decided not 10 attempt I" dis-
lodge the Republican House, and the Governor
sent il an offer of compromise; Governor Level
ling removed Colonel Hughes - Judges Ion
and Simonton, in the United States Conrt decided
against Governor 1iman's right 10 collect eAcer-
Give taxes from railroads in South Carolina -
A parting dinner was rendered TO ex-senator Car
Isle in Washington by his late associates in the
Senate - The Monmouth Park Racing Asso-
citation WIS indicted by the brand jury at ] ire
hold. - Ealloting for Senators IN the Lcgsla-
lures of Wyoming, Montana and North Dakota
was continued without result
City and Suburban y service in memory OF
Phillips Brooks held in Music Hall. -
Important constitutional amendments were of
fered at the meeting of the Republican County
Committee - 1t was practically decided 20
have a new opera company. - The societies
of Sons of the American Revolution and the Sons
of the Revolution failed to agree on a Joint con-
stjtu.ion - 4 panic was caused OH tie ferry
boat Colorado ly a collision with the steamer
Iroouois. - Florence +. Donovan surrerd"rcd
himself 10 the police later he was admitted to
bail Sugar Refining monopollz"d the
market. bat other industrial stocks moved with
il. Railway shares suffered only fractional
losses, except New England, which fell per
cent: the closing was at the lowest figures
money on call ruled at per cent.
The Weather. Forecast for to-day: talr loi-
lowed by cloudiness and snow colder. Temporal
ture Yesterday: Highest, 80 degrees; lowest,
80; average, 40 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
AmuscmenIs.

ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Amercan Water Color Society
Exhibition.
AMERICAN FINE ART SOCIETY-Loan Exhibition
ACADEMY OF MUSiC-s-rhe Black Crook.
AMBERG THEATRES I5-Der Vog"lhaender
BIJOU THEATRES BOA Society Fad
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Ninety Days
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALI1-l0 = M until 10 .. n
The Dore CELERY.
CASINOS :l5-Fenclng Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s-A Night 81 the Cfcus'
DALY'S THEATRES .I5-Tsming the Shrew
EDEN MUsEE-Thc World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-Ihe Girl Lett Behind Me
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-Fedoa
GARDEN THFATRE-s-The Monntebanks.
GRAND OPERA HOuSt-SI5-1he Lost Paradse.
HARRIGAN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guards Ball
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-Csptan LettarbIair
HERMANN THEATRES l5-friend FN.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES BOA Triu
10 Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-S-NauceviHe.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudevie.
LYCErM THEATRES :lj-Americans Abroad.
MADISON SQUARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ball
MANHATTAN OPERA HOuSE-S-Wonders Of America
MUSIC HALL Concert.
pALMER'S THEATRES 20-Lsdy Windermeies fan.
STANDARD THEATRES i5-The Sportsman
STAR THEATRES lion Probat on.
TONY Observation-Disclosures
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 1j-Gl0tana.
18th STREET THEATRE-s-Thc Morage Spectre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
UEDDINGS.

A pretty wedding on Tuesday evening WI, ,.ss
In ST. Georges Church, Marcy and Gates aNeS'' ,ns
Ign. the contracting parties being Miss Eta e'
Miller and Robert Richey Orchard iue WV IN.
WIS performed by the Rev. II. Richard it"N" IN.
rector. assisted by the Rev. John W. Williams, Of
maid OF honor was Miss Grace Orchafu' S
the bridegroom. The best man was Alfred . c,,s.
n brother OF the bridegroom The ushers "e,e ,,r,
bert. j. Orchard, john NJ. Perry RANK s'iiU' IN.
H. Irwin Percy Powell and Frank EidiIue AZ
wedding was followed by reception al Tue Wa
the brides father and mother, No 1lo "Fen a.
The engagement is announced of VIM. 1. Ni'U" 10
NJ ID. b. Wilson, Of the American BOOK 'omp" cav
Miss Celia Mse Cady, daughter OF George W.
OF Cleveland, y. All. r,,,abeth
kingston ~ w. Feb l6 (>pecal.-Miss i '.a .rA
nixon Roosa daughter of G. H. Roosa, OF tn'S '. ,ns
Anthems Coddington, OF New-York, were ma,' .. ,hs
evening mt tie Fair street Reformed Chu'c" ,s,.,
Rev. 5. u. Noyes Isabella Roosa, younger - ,an.
OF the bride. was maid of honor. ana 'ohh - .,S.h
OF New ork, was best man. The ushers ard FLOYD
H. Hart and Frank NJ. smith, OF brooS orct and John
b. ENLIST. Edward Wakeiee and treusfrMn ride was
IIarderbergh brothers OF the bride Inc A.. Roosas
given away by her father. reception " '"'
house followed the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
THE TOWN ELECTIONS or Tuesday.

Our Republican friends throughout the State
as a whole have reason 10 congratulate them
selves upon the result OF the local elections Of
Tuesday. Last spring owing 10 the intense
feeling of indignation inspired by the theft OF
the Senate-an indignation which was felt in
nearly every district-thcse by-contests were
unusually animated, and the Republicans scored
n series of phenomenal victories. II was not
to be expected, in the nature of things. that
the same high-Water mark would be touched
this year. The returns show however, that
Oir party friends have retained their SUI
premacy in most Of the counties. while in Bing
hamtOn they have wrcsted the MavolaIty from
the Democrats and elected their candidate by
a handsome majority.
In OnOndaga. which was one Of the counties
in which the Senate seat-steaers got in their
fine work. out of nineteen Supervisors elected
all but five are Republican. Commenting upon
these figures "The Syracuse Standard re-
marks that "the way the towns voted ycstcr-
day is a ringing answer to the noisy boasts OF
the Democrats that from the defeat of No
vember last the Republican party would never
rise Madison County attested it, s.anch Re-
publcanism by choosing a Beard of Super
visors, all the members of which save one are
Republican. In Chemung the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

Rarely, if ever, has there been more I'M
pressive meeting in Newly DIRK than that held
last evening in honor Of Phillips Brooks
Carnegie Music Hall was crowded with serl-
ous and thoughtful audience, which listened
with undivided attention to the noble addresses
and tender music provided. Especially sgniii-
cant was it that Jewish rabbi and Catholic
priest joined with clergymen Of several Prdes-
tant denominations in earnest, afectionate and
thrilling tributes to the great preacher. The
speakers were Dr.. Greer, Rabbi Gottheil, Mr..
Joseph II. Choatc Dr.. StorlS DIR. j. X. Day,
Father Ducey and DIR. Lyman Abbott. New
York has paid lis need of honor TO Phillips
Brooks in the most catholic spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
QUIET DAY FOR PRESIDENT HARRiSo''

Benles. Md. Feb. 10 Cspeclal.-Presden' i'. s,iu
did not shoot any ducks to-day. The r'e'S a,,s no
filed With Ice and the ducks have not We. eU how.
from the SOUTH The unusually mild "ea'n..' or,sr.
ever. may bring them ut any time. Inc par Dale
tainIng the President are Ex-senator seNe" pbls-
Benson f.. 5. Clarke and SAMUEL ""'eA ,sr and
dephia The blinds on the shore a.. p..sIdeut will
s sr we Get shot at them He took long "..
snu" the shore S morning but spent most Of
afternoon indoors He will remain I wTsnbInstSa. ,
Iniess oficiai bu siness calls om 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

American shipping interests are looking up
The Cramps while building for the Government
three great battleships. two armored CRUISERS
and two protected CT isers. are now under con-
tract 70 surpass tie City OF Paris and the City Oh
New-York in two sister ships. a I'd also TO 1urhish
three additional vessels for the transatlantic ser
vice At the same time two loooo-ton steamships
are TO be built at Newport News for the southern
Pacific Railroads. service between New-Orleans
and Liverpool These things seem like progress
Tho American f1ac has not yet been hauled DOWN
ON the hiyh seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

This wears meetings OF the Republican Coun-
~ Committee furnish proof positive that the
party organization is in a genuinely healthy
condition. and that it means 10 go on from
good to better things Last night the EXecu-
tive Committee made a report on the question
Of reorganization. the pmpoit OF which was 50
to broaden the scope of local Rcpublicanlsm is
to give every member of the party an oppor-
tinity and the right TO participate III rs coun-
ellis The report was received with tokens OF
warm approval, indicating its adoption without
doubt at the next monthly meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

large satisfaction. Opera is costly luxury,
but we must have it, is evidently the sentiment
animating those of our citizens who are en-
gagged in preserving the metropolitan Opera
House as temple of music. Good luck and
abundant success 10 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

n,,rtv which lately supposed it was witnessing
a unique proof of answering lD'cs..s a
refuse to reverse its judgment on 'ne i.S". W.
SO much at least is due we 'h'''"' " WIZ
memory of Charles +. ChickerihS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
The latest adyiccs from Washington are that

The latest adviccs from Washington are that
before starting on his biief holiday the Pre'i-
dent authorized Secretary Charles Foster to
use bis discretion regarding the issue of bonds
in case of an emergency arising during Mr..
Ua-rison's absence. This determine ion will
rloase the New-Icrk financiers who have been
in consultation with the Government officials
on the subject. Mr.. Foster believes that there
is no emergency as yet, but whatever is de-
cided upon will be done with the sole purpose
II conserving the general prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

City of NewYorl was good name for one
Of the crack ocean steamships, but the people
Of this metropolis will bear her owners no
grudge now that the first two words have been
dropped. When next she leaves this port she
will go as the New-Y York and she will fly the
American flag. This event will happen on
Wednesday next, and it will mark an era in
American shipping. llenceforwaid it will be
possible for Americans to 90 abroad under their
own colors, and our English cousins will have
chance to learn what the stars and Stripes
look Ike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

There was decidedly perceptible brighten
ing of the hopes for opera in Newly DIRK yes
terday. The purchasers of the opera house on
Tuesday pledged themselves to turn over the
building to a new opera company when formed,
at exactly the price they paid for it and there
seems now to be little doubt that new com
pany will be formed with capitalization prob
ably of 100000 The cultivated people of
New-York will receive this announcement with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

~ ~ bnge
wear g mos. 3 mos. no. copy.
Daily days week. $40 90 - 90 - 80 81 oo
s Ps5SL " 4aiSnae sunday SSSSo 90 so Is.
Weekly Tribune ......... 90 ets
Semi.Weekly Tribune. 200 . w.
Tribune Monthly. co -. 10 es.
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY POsTA iE-The law requires that cent postngc
stamp be afixel every copy OF The Daiis HuIua
or Seni.weekly Tribune mailed for local d,hNfy ~
Ncw-York City. This postage must ne paw, nv SUI
s,rlber. Reoders better served by nus'ns hef
FoKFiG% POsTAGE.~To all foreign counties Except
Canada and Mexico. cents a copy On The Snndsy
Tribune; cents o copy on Daily SenhWccKy ana
Weekly. This postage must be- rad by subs riher
EENITTA NCES.-Remt by Postal Order. Express ouof
Check Draft or Registered Let,er. Cash on IostdI
Note IL sent in unregistered letter VIII DC o. INC
owners risk. ,>,,.
BACK NUMBERS.-For Back Numbers OF the Daily and
Sunday than week old an cAsia price Is
charged on account of the cost Of storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

back with them the information OF GU"
pcted act 50 far as this Government is con
cerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noilres.


Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure for 50. None
better any price 800 and sll broadway New OK
and $40 Chestnutst.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

The position tabrn at Albany on TUESDAY to"c"-
ing our canal system by senator Mc' icliahu may
we'll induce those who arc Introducing canal ap-
preparation bills so freely. TO pause ana reh'c''
The canal policy which the Senator iavors
NAV he narrow, unjustfable, absurd But the
how'd fact remains that the endless food OF canal
Hills taxing roncy from the treasury, is doing
much to popularze that policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

Il the "Allermanc business as it came 10
be- known in tie cvcntful year 1856, LOOKING mp
again? There are some queer things now gong
on at the City Hall. One Of them relates 10
ferry at the lower end Of the island. about when
there Is more or less mystery. Is the bright sun
light Of publicity TO be thrown upon these Trans
actions. or are the New-Iork Aldermen bound 10
,ui,,,. tbo city officials Of BROOKLYN where there
has been a rood deal Of government under
hI,rket.~ with results that neither people nor
politicians can contemplate with unalloyed salts
faction?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

When Mayor Gilroy has made up ms mlnu ,,,; ="
carry through any plan for eNpenoihg p ''n
finds he is inpatient that the outlay shall oes"
, aa.h' as n,tle delay as possible. The Elm-st
mrons,ty owners who called upon the Mayor On
tuesday got no satisfaction The chief ONCE, ,, .,
the city government is bent on carrying .nrousn
,ha, schcme with all practicable swiftnes'' ana
mon overriding the wishes OF the properly FRY,
owner, who called upon him. The Mayor WI"
NOT succeed in retaining long such h'tle popu,
loritv as he may still possess among taAP'Scis,
he continues to pursue the course winch tic "''
marked out for himself