davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

! sented itself. So settled is respect for law
! IN the Canadian mind, that though it was
question which side had the real maiori-
| ~ VI the people, no one would think
OF combating it. I met one man whom
asked about it, when he said: IT voted
against these laws, and do not approve
'neh' Out now that they are laws | will
OBEY them strictly A dozen men thus in
lerrogated gave about the same answer
once anything became law all divisions
ceased. OH 0''ioioiis
me CanadlanS are high-minded, moral
ppetopie. 1helr thoughts are pitched upon a
Isn pane and their hospitality is some
s ~ remember l would like to see
our waste places in Georgia filled IN viii
just Such people. l had this in I;er, 49,
ing all my. talks, ard I expect to baor
iioin d great many of thems They have
an exalted opinion Of the south, and ara
greatly interested in her history
The Presidents Letter
On being asked if he had anv oninion
10 express on President Cleveland's letter
to Representative Wilson, Governor No.
then replied: A>oi
nave heard but very little of United
states politics during my trip. On nv re-
turn l stopped over In WASHINGTON low
enough to hear .Senator Hilrs snaech
want to say that L never listened to n
more masterful argument / was especial
ly struck with the high plane upon which
he reasoned. He never once descended to !
Vic Soihi1ofiidce, out spoke with the force I
and CONVICTION of Il skilled orator Every
point he made was rounded to Derfection |
lie was in perfect humor, and spoke with |
evident sincerity. Senator Germans speech !
had the disadvantage of being spoken in |
passion and was subject to Senator Hills !
criticism that it DISCLOSED what must have |
been considered semi-confidentiaI inter- |
views.
las to the tariff bill" concluded the gov
ernor Il am fearful Of it's fate. The two
houses seem to be set against each other
The pride of the senators has been touch
I'd upon by the president, and it is a ques-
ion to what Will be the result l very |
much fear for the fate of the bill
Governor Northen will take up the de-
aged business of the capitol with great
mercy this morning.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
UNCLE SAINTS BLACK CRU
The Minneapolis has shown Bostoi
rapid transit is.-Boston Globe.

The Minneapolis has shown Boston,
rapid transit is.-Boston Globe.
The Minneapolis can throw line" te
any cruiser af1oat.-Philadelphia North
| American.
Uncle Sans newest cruiser, the Mime.
apolis, snould make tour of the world
| Buffalo Courier.
Since the trial trip of the Minneapolis
there is but little worth living for in St.
Paul.-Washington Post.
| 1t is a great aquatic race course off Cane
Ann, and it is gratifying to observe that
uncle sam knows it.-Boston Herald.
All hail to the Minneapolis! She has
beaten the record of the Warships and
proved a credit to her builders and yah1
able member Of the new navy of the limited
States.-Baltimore American.
Three times three for the Minneapolisi
ana may she live up to her earliest achieve
menus as long as she floats in water for the
glory OF the republic and the confusion of
lts enemles.-New York Journal.
Best of all, the peerless Minneapolis, like
ner sister, Columbia, is a home product.
FROM truck to ieelplate wood copper.
prass and steel, all are American materials
Boston Journal
Inc great American saiboat is not so far
ahead at 1t was cracked up to be, perhaps,
out with the Columbia and Minneapolis
we may modestly claim the two fastest
ocean steamers afodt-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Inc speed achievements Of this vessel
place the fastest of English warships far
IN the rear, but it is stated that the Brit
1sh government is about to build two cruz
serS or 10000 tons displacement, 10000 tons
steam power and capable of forced-draft
speed of twenty-five miles per hour-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Cramps, shipbuiIders will receiva
S'oCooo bonus over the enormous purchase
price, owing to the fact that the new cruz
sers Minneapolis and Columbia both ex-
ceeded the speed required by the govern
nent specifications by knot or so an
hour. The extra money paid is excessive
A new ship of smaller size might have been
added to the navy for $3.50, 0O0.-Chicago
Times,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
SoY~VHIcRN BUSINESS IMPROVING.
An Increase In Bank C1cnrinEs oNer
the Previous Week.

baltimore, July 26.-The Manufacturers
Record, in its weekly report or southern
business conditions, calls attention TO the
fact that while official reports snow
total decrease in bank Clearings throughout
the United States, compared with the
corresnondng week of last year of 1S.S per
cont there was an increase in the southern
states of rs per cent, a gain OF per CENT
over the preceding week. Every leauihS
southern city except three snow an M
crease, the gain at Baltimore peihs nearly
30 ner cent, at Louisville II per cent New
orleans Q per cent, Houston 50 per cent
Fort Worth 81 per cent, Jacksonville Is per
com Galveston per cent, st. Louis nearly
. ner cent and Dallas per cent.
The net earnings of the railroads OF the
country also emphasize the linproVinS con-
7ition of the south. The earnings lor Tue
u a ea,ts from January list to May lst
-, decreases as compared with the pre-
ealing wear ranging from 90 per cent uoWh
70 16 80 per cent, the latter peihS loi uno
for4v-one southern railroads repotteu' -
average decrease for all the ro'oS u .li
countrv was 81. 70 per cent, whlle souehcl II
4,,I,, chow a decrease of 1852 per cent,
| - ,oss than one-half as much loss as dii
| otber railroads in the country
| Ar,ons the leading enterprises Reported
| g.. +ha week were a 100000 LUMBER plan
| ond = 100000 cultivator company ~ Nv,
| isiono. "a cotton tie mil, Fio" o" me-
works In Arkansas; colto,i $50 $40 No
and waterworks in Aapall,a ,, tn, com
| 4to counanv $4,000 mercahtiie I'm
| 80 aud q $50 OgN paving company III 49, go.
| oi,. $40 900 lumber company anu iui a,
works in Mississippi; So,Woo luliii'"ie ,,, :,
many. gold mines, cotton mn rr,ine
etc in North Carolina; phospnrrr o',n ne're
and a wood working plant IN ei1ls s55,
100000 wood working plant Oh in Vii
noo roanufacturing company, etc'' Ai H.
! iria THE new buildings ahllouiNu w., ~
e GUIDED an ophanage and Masonic temp
a. virginia and many others
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

make the most of this one and the one to
be held later at Baltimore, at both of
which all the southern states will be well
represented. They will succeed without
our help, or course, but it will be better
Tor them and still better for us if we con.
tribute our due part to their success
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
The Skill and Knowleu~o

Essential to the production Of the n,os+
perfect and popular laxative remedy known
have enabled the California Fig svrun Cron,
pany to achieve a great success in tha
reputation of it's remedy, Syrup of Figs &c
1t is conceded to be the universal LAXATIVE
For sale by all druggists.
Water Cure Sanitarfum
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
nh. Atlanta Exposition.

80, r,ba charleston News and Courier.
rha Atlanta people, it is reported ar
.r;,,-r the work for their exposition WIN
accustomed spirit and energy an ,
~. indication are that the Dig sho" w"
,lte .,,ccass The contracts for the erec-
-, of five buildings on the eNposi''o4i
- ,,ds have been awarded, the work On
~ ,,ae berun. exhibitors are beginning
.i0.l, lI,, for space, and the directors are
- The opinion that the space they nase
,,-.ransred for will not accommodate an H
d. More room will be provided OF
lP. &C II is found TO be necessary anu
800 is plenty of time, as the eAposi''oN
,,-nI moi be held until next year ,.o,,o
~ exnosition officials, it is noleu' nav
informed by Farmer Trultt' OIL i-'
49,. Ga who is one Of the most SUI
H-rs7I farmers in the south, that pc VIII
- -, special exhibit, when VIII nc o
80 tha features of the show IN c:'e - ~ az,
,;Ia;nos he will erect cotton palace
$50 ,,art of which will be bullt OF co'toii'
"a in which he will display all the ~ -.
-. of his model farm. a lazy III ne"
TN,,ov will also make cotton eNiI'D,t =
,,n1ications for space are receiNeu utH'
go, manufacturers. All the requests 81
,,tarod ON file and later the dlreclolS WA
sign q place to each applicant. Co,,t
=, &c to he hoped that the people oi So ~,
,.diina will take lively interest III tLi
noeition for every reason lhey Sho
eAHpptribute to it both their prouucls an, al'
their presence. We have plen5y M ~ ~ co
- sond that other people Woulu lih sr1.
anu We have failed to employ as run
III we should have done the adNertISir;
as Mtunifies presented by other e%poSi
tlane large and small. and we shouL
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

Mr. Baldwin is a very young-looklng man
ond one would scarce believe from ms
Unuthful appearance that he was IN charSe
of the operation Of the greatest sES'ei''
Of railways in the United States
10 Js a most agreeable gentleman anu
warns up to the interest of conyersa iron
with a cordality and enthusiasm that IS AZ
once captivating and delightful ne MAKES
friends wherever he goes and by ms cou la
tanus and pleasing address leaves a sNou
| ;mnression in the minds of those VINO
| merely have g passing acquaintance Will
He has in his brief career held many
| nosf+ions of trust in the railroad service.
| Prior IL June /, 1888, he was DIVISION SUI
| nerintendent of the Union Pacific rallWay,
| then he became assistant general Irelsh
agent of the same road at Omaha. then l- ne ),
1wns made manager Of the Leavenwoli,h
S;uis;on Of the same road at Leavenworth;
Kas next he became general an ma was also
fnr a short time president OF the Same
road. He was then made asslstant S'o sc
nres,dent of the Union Pacific rallroad d
| omaha When he became third vice pres
dent Of the Southern he was genet tt Wit witf
aver of the Flint and Pere Marquette Will
headouarters at Saginaw, Mich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
RAILROAD NE VS..
Rates to Go Ip.

Coney Island, N. Y, July 23.-The South
ern Railway and Steamship Associa ton has
resolved to increase the rate tirst-class
freight between New York and Atlanta The
rate has been 60 cents since the spring
meeting of the association. 1t has now
been fixed at sl.4 per hundred. The meet
ing adjourned this afternoon until August
22d
To Reduce Salaries.
Norfolk, Va, July 26. The Atlantic and
DaEville Railroad Company has notifiad
it's employees that their salaries, including
all officers and employees will be reduced on
August 1st. The reduction in officers sal
aries will average 10 per cent, while that Of
the engineers and other trainmen will be
much greater and will probably. a
strike. Mr. Arthur grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, has
been teegraphed for and will arrive in this
city tomorrow. The engineers will not
work at the reduced rates, and a general
tie-up of the road will result unless some
arrangements are made before August LIST.
He Prefers Discomfort.
From The Galveston News.
A GROWER is a who would much
rather sleep in a cyclone than in an ordi-
nary draft.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

in the matter OF washing, Will
lead you to use Pearllne'
Look about you, and see the
work of your friends who use
II. Isn't the work easier? Isn't
hbetter done? Can't you see
that it must be easier and bet
ter without all that rubbing
+hattres out women and wears
out clothes? Gumption is the
seeing why and the knowing now s.
how, You can't know how to
wash with the least work ana
the most saving, unless you
use Pearline. o., MES pv1r n. y,
Beware Limitations. SO JAMES PYLE NJ : :
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
u.nent in the IRON lraoS'

,,;ttshurg. Pa, July 2e-on the M" ors
Plaesuu' IN the iron and steel trace are
plu ,ar,,bot better this week than they fual
so SON Throushout the east the short 1uel
ian. ,,,v is interfering with pig IRON pa
SUN ti The coal supply is 'rhe
% oni,a Shipments are irres,u'.IaaIL ha+tnr
az si, ~ ~ Cor finished iron Is n.,o male
anu Shoat iron shows more acuyi.yI ;s ,
RAJ I othnr line of the market ai'u ,,;cE de-
any nrjces of small lots TOT w. Io west
,;s,arv are reported. Throughout .ne little
and south there appears TO De s,tma Ion.
Improvement in the puslncso
Il Board of Pardons soSso
1,ror, The Gwinnett Herald o,,.d
me- nardonins power ought 10 ne lei ho.ra
the pa nae' eHecntive and placed In ooar al,
lio. th,aa men. select ed for the purpose
~ ,a,o ~ If going through the long req. s ~.
l "a Tho trinl where men are asking tot
ol a IN ;s so great that the governor has
pai t the time to devote to 1t, ana yet III
nur investigate each case before ne cal
conscientiously act
E,.rbnnts' Taste in Liquors.
u,he Animal World. -. ~,
fTOt aonts are very fond Of gin, put VII
not touch champas"e'
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
NmusemfnIs.

\ = - -
ABBEYS TIlEATRE-S-Th -Thermidor.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-:-s-In O!d Kentucky
AMERICAN ART GAIrERIEs-o a. m. TO p. NJ
Exhibition
AMERICAN THEATRE-a-S-The Voyage OF Suzette
ARcHIrECTURAL LEAGUE. 2l5 West 5,th-st-o a. m,
G-T:3O D. Infamous Twelve Falcons.
EIJOU THEATRE . S:15-A Country Sport
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hood
CASTNO-S:l5-The Princess Nicotine.
COLI MRUS THEATRE-2- :l3Monte Carlo.
DAIY's THEATRE-2-s:i5-Shore Acres.
EDEN MI-SEE-o o30-S-Word In Wax.
EMPIRE TIIEATRE-o- S15-Tlc Councillors Wife.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE -:-S-A Woman Of NJ I'M
porfarce.
GARDEN THEATRE-o- -s:l5-The Professors Love
Story.
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACE p. in. TO Il p NIX
hibi;ior.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE -e-S:l3 -PaniaHdFum
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-s-Od Lavender
HERRMANN'S THEATRE s-Naudcvh'c
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRE IL o'o-
i Temperance Town
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2s- Laughing He'rs
KOsTER & IHAI.S-2-N-Sandow.
1yCFI-M THEATRE ~ sweet Lavender
MUSIC IfAII-lO a. 10 y. m.-The Living ''lS''
NATIONAL. ACADEMY or observation-disclosures
NIRIO's-o- s.lS-The Pu, In Magic.
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE America ,
-I.,hcnsrin. go
PROC'TOE'S TIIEATRF-10 3. m. 70 10 p nv '"'eN"'
pAIMER'S TIIEATKE-2 >:l5-li92
STANDARD pTIIEATRE-@:lJ-S:3O-C -Chafleys aunt
STAR THEATRES S.l5-A;rlca.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE "-S-Naulevie
AIIsS. 5,fh-si. AMI tth-afe--'O >:' idsV'
becks Trained Animals
l4TI STREET TIiEATHE-2-S-The Rivals.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

was the Hon. John Jay Knox who 10y common
consent would have made an admirable OH
trollcr Of The city. With tho united Deiho-
cratic support however. Mr. Myers was success
ful by large ma jority. We are frank 10 Ny
that he soon disclosed excellent pualihca'iohS
for tie office and especially won popular ''P-
proval by opposing Tamnany schemes ai''r
Mayor Hewitt was succeeded by Mayor "r'"''
So successful was his administration maj !"
1eo0 Mr. Myers was rcnominated ny INN
many Hall and by the Republican aid in"'-
rcrdcnt organizations. and more than -"''""
votes were cast for him. He has been too hoh-
est and too Independent 10 receive ano'ne'
nomination from Tammany Hall. ana now EN'H
place 10 Asibrl T. Fitch. who was taken from
Congress by Richard Crokcrs order III 'he 'A
pcc,atOn that hp would prove complaiSah' ""u
Welding In thh important office he Is 10 I'll
Mr. Mycrs's retirement will be viewed win re-
rrct by the taxpayers Of this town. NOW '''''
his opposition is ont Of the way. an era "l VI"
checked cxtravagancr may be looked l"r' "n
loss the people are more than commonly N'-'
LIANT in the watch they maintain on Inc "''''"H
who hold the city'S purSc>trings.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Richard Croker has set what he meant 10 Do
q trap for Republicans. and Governor flo"''
las pulled the strng for Ialnha'E ''N
tficr leading the people 10 S'ippp@" 'hi' 'n'''
,vouII he no svccial elections IN IN" Nl\'h Hn"
XVIII Congress Districts. ih"y siidtl'illN "H
chased ,beir intention 10 have them rs qn''N!
os WAS legally possible. Being previously
warned. tie Tammany bosses had ls'u'a' II
c,u for their primaries. and they were h'"
an Saturday night OF course. the Rep'iDhca"S
had issued no call. There was II" reason WI!
thcy should have issued one. I'M" was pre-
cisrly what the Democratic tri'k>trrS hah 'A'
uectrd and counlcl on. Theirs was Il pio' y"
catcn The Rcpullicans asleep. TIL" Governor
call for al election and the iaminahy pr'ihar''N
were planuel and put into effect together. Inc!
came at the same time. and they were ~
p,.icd by the political luSr'r' I" d;i|r ''"i
paralyZ. the Republicans "f tine NlN'" ""'
XYth Congress Districts
The law requires that nominations iniN' n'
dlol twenty days before election. "'N'rh"r
Flowers call WAS fnr an election on 'HAiar|
~: Th,. Republicans could not hold 'h'lr l"-
m?rics OH Saturday because. unlike laihu'"nA
,lcy had not been warned. Sunday ANA Mon
l3v were. holidays. and ihiS lett only Nv" "''ES
for them 10 clr,, their primary delegates 10 ''''
Congress; conventions and TO name iN"r 'ah".
dates. The Republicans. however are n't u"
he cauait 80 easily Already III" can '"r
ur.u,ar.cs has been issii,d. They viii b. h'i'
tomorrow uisht. ana there should be- Il large
a,trnGarcc of Republican voters
Mr. CROKER and his followers are p'ainiy
afraid Of lon; campaign They daf" h"'
trust Tanmany caniidaic~ 80 b. hold IN To-
fore lie public gazr for mo.' innn "a Sh'ri
iinr Th"y would prefer 10 hay" thrr i"'n
roru,,l un one day and y"i'l f'r "n ih' n"N'.
T. WAS n long camraieu ih'i ili} dreaded l'N
'fall aud their fears were we'll si"un"'i. ~ N'N
Shown by ihr great H"pul!.ran victory u '>
nv y, rloau~ toD lsf" for ta' E-puhirin' 10
make an active. forrcfn and brilliant ':'h
paigu This is iho time 10 strike a' Iainn''hl
iriclsllr.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
IEP>ON II.

Th, R,v JouL.n r'oyl .'anae % Chi'ago. who IS
- be- fhe rpes' and principal speaker ~ u' meet
ir, ~ the H,w-York Unitarian Clnb next mouth,
has hoon ~, leading minister ~ that d'nonlin2lon
In Chiclco since Kob.r' Coils came T. NeW-fcrh
r,,,r,..r va,rs aro. Mr. Jones was ore OF the
active promoters - the Parliament Of Religions
anil contributed largely to th" ""c"'ss of that un"r-
taking. y fcw wo"l.' aso ~ o"'chrated his h'tietn
birthday. ,!r - "t W.. 'tittn. 'l'" - ,,'S "'n ~
pr.,chiHr in fh,riE" f'r :" n'N-tlr,r years. H.
il an inaer,i'';ab' worker. 'nd r. addition 10 ms
oihcr lnbors ac;s as senior Eu'ior Of "tniiy.
CAPTAIN anl Mrs Tnomas Cra9o now Of the
a.;,ou,r Orlol.. from Sew-l'r.;o.i. crossed the
Atlantic together In lS77 "a Il lttr dory only nine
t,.u fee. long They werr forty y-une da"s and
MA, hours from New-lelford 10 Fenzane'. Mrs
,'rauo Is the only wonhn who has ever r@kei her
iife by crossing the ocean In ~ email "A cr1tt.
captain Crapo e:t his ship on III, first cruise he
Islands where he lived for "a time among 'ne
natives.
Colonel Thomas $ Rhctt. prominent man OF
Baltimore who died last week. WIS a native OF
South Carolina. His uncle Robert Earnwell l'hett
was John G. Cahouns successor In the United
staten senate. He served the Confederacy dur
Ing the war. and at It's Close was lm,,t.S,"d III 'hc
building of the Mexican National Rahway.
Professor l. C. Russell. VINO made. in 1892. the
nearly complrtc ascent OF Mount ST EIH and the
Molnsplna giaclcr perhaps the highest North Ame'i-
con peak iccturcd before The Appalachian Mountain
ChIh in Boston. recently lie toa the story of hls
eli
n"tnnic oeoGra phlcal explorations made In this
corntry In recent years
ConsrcaSman William Everett. or Massachu-
s,tis VINO visited Charleston 70 attend the Fore
fathers Day dinner of the New England Society
was the guest OF Professor w IL. Schacfer or t"'
hrr,.stou NCn School Prof ssor Schact"r Is
rraGnatc of Harvard aud was guest Of t'""''
Eyerett's family during ms college ''!S'
>,c,rl'n, to "Thc Charlotte Observer" Mr. Ei!-
,,, ., s,n,r day In the net distant futlsr. WI
,.isi North Carolina and begin active operations III
Lrvrnpiag Improved m. thots for concentrating
and r,rucn; the sIphrret gold ores of mat region
Another German price g. IN uonh,r. The court
~ Wncchtrrsbach In the district OF tassel. wnere
r.rome NAPOLEON once ruled and where Napoleon
III spent hts days prisoner Of Germany de-
cored Prince Maxlmillan "a Nscnbrrg and BUD
lnren- -Waccniersbach bankrupt. The young man
hos lived an unusually fast life and was TIE sap
Ice, of mucn gossip In Munich few years ago. te
c,mo into conflict with the laws. IN fact IN n way
50 dispiessng 70 HIS father that the latter plRceu
| him under 'curateA. ~
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Dn tho peoIle Of This city realize that W1'h
tod,v Tommanv Hall asSllmes complete con
troll or tnr affairs Of the municipality: lh'S
Inns moi been the case up 10 the present. fof
cnn,ruIer Myers has stood like Il wall OF gran
e. i'm tho way Of tie TainInany SCh"lncrS ana
iohhcrs who delight in waxing fat at ihe pubic
,rih of course ne has not been alb" TO hcad
off all the Jobs and schemes, nos has De ~
ways ncrl,opS done his full duty: Dlt ON Inc
whole his has been Il voice in favor "i hol'S'!
and frupality albeit OftcntimcS Il voice Crying
in th. wilderness of corruption and rasc;ilily
In which Ncw-York has been wandering more
;mnotcutiy Than the ancient israces III thr!r
memorable iourneyngs for the space ol 1of'y
vcors The Controller is member, cA-olhclo'
hoth Of The Board of Estimate and the S!hkihS
,,un1 Commission, and as unanimous acton on
jmuortant matters Is required III bo'h b'dieS
Nr Nycrs has been able singlc-hand"d, TO pre-
vent 1bc carving ont Of plans which W"nh
bovc gone far toward cnriching favofi" ram
monv contractors and hcclcrs. 80 much oi Il
,bo,n IN the side OF the TammaDy rulers OF
N.vY Yorl, has hc been that Mayor filr"y u
fn,v months ago became exceedingly Wro'h anu
threatened openly to secure the enactment "'
4, ,,,y dcprlying the Controller OF ms virtual
vc.o n,y.rr in the two boards mentioned. Vl
ooure, fhn jrat, Mayor lad not at lhai tln'
rho rcmotcst cxpccfalion thai ilc lrgisla''lf"
or tsoi would be overwhelmingly R"pnDlcah,
aud that legislation in Tammany's Interest
! vo,,Il have no chance at ali nj Albany III Spi'"
/ az fbc LARGO number Of Tammany Senators ana
AsScmllymcn. -
/ Mr. Nyers WAS elected Controller IN iAS'. ana
has Gl,cd the Office creditably ana accrp'abiy
| for six years. When first no!il""''o Nv ""'
no. The Tribrnc's candidAt" ny ""S "''".,'
| in fact. we had ;hc Gravest doup." VI ''H ''
,oss for this responsible office. His opponent