davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

j sHERD So-"Do you believe men .arethe
architects OF their own fortupes2h Saidsos
= 81 Certainly; but too many,of them falt.in
with Bud ensleck. contractors. rs life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
Why is the person suffering from the In:
shuenza aikely TO lose his sense. Of togchl

WHY is the person suffering from the In:
sAuenza likely to lose fsg sense OF. tpucha.
Because be does not feel wen. S,
Frs. All Fits stopped free BY Dir. xlne's.
GREAT Nerve Vcstorer. No Fits after first
days use. Marvellous cure sTreatiseand -
trial bottle free to. Fit cases. SEMI to ,Dl:
Kline, 93l Arch Sc, Philadel Pa ~ I.
Is 4 MANY a man when he gets home from TIE.
club finds himself a number one fellow ac-
cording to Tie clock. Sc
sss,.ss aslss.lti g s.. u sz 1s2S az faGssss
aArgonsys Vocalists, Public ,speikefg praise:
Pixies loot haciledD rops' Cure I'M one minute,
!, :WnsS il ooneess Is the at q boxitns thes'
dainty looking stTaWberrys lis about as near.
the top as any thing.
isess ia h ! .a-4 : 2LS-ssss ~ sSgt
gg5c. Get Tie BOOK ifr s &c yssf druggists.
sandsso by it. Annual sales 5000 goo boxess
..Ip the devilwere to take 81 hisSbat every
sstln1e he met by ociire, he Would long SINCE
shavedied Of exposure. Texas Strings.
: !. Pisp's Care for Consump tfon relieves the
mostnbsti Coughs g 2Ev.p. RutHMURIs
tI1H e exingtons Mo-. Feb. q. 3e4A ais s.
as.,H tas,ss another blow ataA nestc.blss,u.
acyclope coming. -Kansas Farmer AlfsssS,s
1Edn BRONCHIAL AND AsTnxArc Con-.
sfEAfNTs, sBro1Un's Bro,ieJstilS E,ocAcs. have
remarkably curatiye properties.
- - - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

i fWEcal stand the horse,ess carriage AZ I
Think It's just as tine.as sill, zm,5s
But we Kick hard harder, hardest,
e ensthey mention 60 wless milksp !.
= 9 Z 4sss Sc. West. Union Ial Gazette
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
CREMATION ny PARIS. ea.. y

Z !. k,Eg. .s.4E- .gs
The Number Of Incinerations. is HfowfHS
Steadily from Year to .Year: 80 81. - ~
&. The advoca ties in this coiin .of.tre%
mating dead bodies will be sanaawhat
encouraged by the reports that come
from Paris Of thesnum ber.q fsincinels.s.
tions that took place there during the
first four months of 1895, says the New
York World. The ,numberof intihei-.
tons that, occur, either, ID decor dance
with n previous request; Of the person
whose body is disposed of-orsat tie:
instance of the reprssehtatKes,:. :irf@
creases every year. with, great.@tgaa:
larity, though not rapidlys According
+ to the statistics published ~ the pre-;
feet of police, the number of cremar
tons thatatook place at the.,Pere IA.
Chaise cemetery from august. 1Sso,tol
the end of April. 1895 .were as follows:
1859, 40; 1890, 12l; 1891, ;-134; 1899,
159; 1893, 1so; So, 21G., AND 1895 flour!
monti.s), rs; ttfs3 IS lsssss Is Y5
The furnace would ii conseqneQ tly.
often DC idle yere5it not for; theIemailis.
from the hospitals, which amount TO,
from 1000 to $500 bodies per, annum.ss
The apparatus cmployedais that: Of
MN. Toisoul and Fradet and works BY.
means cf gas with q. recuperator. In,
cinerations arc accomplished inian hour
or. at most, an hour and a quarter, and
the cost of the combustible. never, ex-s
ceeds three francs per operation. !, !.
Another apparatus, sinYented BY AZ:
Fichet. has recently been inangufated.
The difference between the two inyan-
tons lies chiefly il the vdppl cat ion Of
oxide Of carbon: In the cont riyances
devised by N. Ffchet The body is con,
sumed BY hot air alone and does not.
come into contact; with gases. Accord
ing to this method, incineration taxes
place little more rapidly. than in the
Toisoul furnace, but the expense iss
greater by nearly a'qudrte as a4pch.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

3 .Pisp's Care for Consump ton relieves the
n1ostnbsti nate cotig e r Ev:ps RptnaURIs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

$ .BEECnAM'ss PILLS tor constiia ion 4 &C and
sand go by it. Annual sales 5000 600 boxes,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

: ,Wnsy it comes Is the art u boxing Tie
dainty okihg berry is about as nsar
the top as any thing. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

.afs.HERs,ss another blovs Ia mericablse,r;
cVlture,' y said the farmer when he saw She
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

] aArgonsi,; Vocalists, Public speikefg praise:
HaiessH oncy 81 .Horehound and Tar go
Pixies othacflesD Drops Cure In one ininutess
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

I : MANY a man when he gets home from the.
club finds himself q number one fellow nc
cording to- u6e clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
rHIRCH AND STATE ~ CANADA.

Tbe prescription Of the Quebec newspaper
81 .EIecteur" by the Roman Catholic hirl;'r'h!
nf tl,,i uroviucc Is IN incident OF great slg'ii
con,. II confirms the opinion hitherto 'N-
nr.ss.d in These columns that the seat "i me
Non;toh, school controversy was moi III Mahi-
,nho itself but in Quebec The Catholics "I 'he
forn.r uroyncr were largely willing To f"r'g"
,h. ..,,rote school system for the SAX" oi the
samaritan odyantnrcs the single system affords.
rut those of the latter. aud especially the me-
r.rchv were unwilling Ia yield n hairs s-bre;d'n.
hecousc any such yielding would weaken 'he
Influence of the Church in civil affairs So
while the settlement of the question recently e'-
roctcd hv the Dominion Government was gen
orally accented I'm Manitoba. II was violently
denounced and condemned by the clergy OF que
hoe and war on account of II was declared
AGAINST the Government responsible for II, al
belt the head of that Government Is the hrs'
Frcncb Roman catholic Prime Minister the Do
minOn has ever had.
This mandate of prescription Is the hrst gun
in that war. The offence Of the paper Is 'hat u
has published an article supporting Mt. laurier'
onnroyinc his settlement Of the school question,
and denyipg the right Of the Church to dictate
TO the people in purely civil matters. For that
tho papcr IS 10 be "boycotted." Roman Catho-
lies are forbidden. under pain Of cxcommunica-
tion. to purchase IT, read it. or In any manner
patronize IT, As its constituency is almost eX-
clusively Roman Catholic. fulfilment or that
order means utter ruin TO the paper Naturally
the editor and publisher protest. and propose 10
appcal ia both the civil and ecclesiastical au-
thorities for a reversal of tho order or for r"-
dress There is probability that the civil size
of the case will be carried, as was the Manitoba
dispute, TO the Prvy Council Of the Empire ana
that the ecclesiastical points at issue Will he re-
ferred ultimately to the Pope himself.
In the mean time the conflict will inevitably
have n dcmoraizng effect upon Dominion poll
ties. Mr. Laurer was made Prime Minister by
French Roman Catholic votes. and Is dependent
upon their support for his tenure OF office. II
now n considerable part of those votes shaii'
under clerical compulsiOn, be allenated from
him. the stability Of the Liberal Government
NAV be endangered That would be especially
unfortunate for the Dominion just at this tme'
when the Government Is in need of all possible
strength and prestige in It's negotiations WIN
the United States for reciprocity IN trade and IN
IFS endeavors TO remodel the whole policy of the
Dominion on Liberal lines.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
Nem1lork Dailr Gribr'ts
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY. DECEMREK 81 lo'o'
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ropEJGN-The alleged murderers Vi en
preroinr Stambuloff We're sentenced ~ 'n
xe,rs' imprisonment each at the leriina'io " ~
~ ,r;al in Sofia - crisis is saiu 10 pe hod
a, hand in the political and religious anans ,suo %
onahec - DR.. Rial was executed III M"""'
OOMESTIC-The sugar schedule was coa, ,,d
s,d.red at the tariff hearing by the " AZ r, a, n
,i.ors Committee in Washington -. 49, nv ns
"hican State Executive Committee oi len l,'n,,
=, tool measures to contest the receNt eieNr
covernor on the ground OF fraud. 80,
20. Gov Mckinley had a call from Senator tiain
- ponresentative Mondell. of wyoming nT m, -
n;,c 70 Cleveland later in the Week - & Nv
.ansar., exchange Bank of Minneapolis sus
sndnd payment and an application was ,h il,at
- tho appointment Of receiver ior ''ie ~ C,,
rn trust Company. of the same cl'E 'ne .,Tho
o,areiaI Bank of Selma Ala, iaiieu ,,n,as
x,anrfac;urers' Record OF Baitlfhore' W. ~
80 leading business men In all parts Va -, Az
nnn,,v os confident of a return OF prosperity
in 1897. , -. 7
c1rv William Euclid Young formerly W Oh r.
=, rr,hh.rt a. Co was expelled from 'he c,oOh
pxchanpe - The American historian ,,, 1ASso
c,atior held its second session - ne C,ai on
poard named January as the da,c lo' -, n;s
Chanran's trial on charges growing ou. vi n.s
racept invasion of Sherrys. ---- S'o'hs "V'e
dull and irregular Sac,
rur Observation-Disclosures for TO-DAY
IT. q nd colder at night. Temperature Ees,ei
ssx. Highest "A degrees: lowest, 10; average
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

the struggles properly belonging to faction"' UT
Marty contests do not inrnde i doubtless "''
.rjdrsccnt dream 10 many. but anyp"d! WI"
contrasts the English civil service under ''"'"
Xor,h with its places purchased three ana io"'
times over and used shamelessly 10 do the ''p'-
r,Ipt work Of Ministers. with that when eN'S''
under Lord Salisbury will not look upon me era
Of strjc, business administration as or heceS~H!
far off. Meanwhile so long as we nave I" wv
tb. governments work by private enterprise
M. may be sure that our boasted INSTITUTIONS
mr.. not perfect. that we need less politics ]"
,tBc. and that we would better perform our
SIMPLEST work of administration more ci''''"'!
h,for, cmbarking in Socia>lc schemes
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
PERSON

"A prominent member ~ the Players club OF
New-York now In this city" says "The Philadel J.
phiI Record" has received a letter from N"'"
Twain under peculiar circumstances. The recipient
OF the letter cola borated with fellow member
upon "A letter to Mark whom they both knt"
intimately They did not know Marks address
at the time 80 they addressed the missive' MARX
Twain God Knows Where Here is Marks re-
ply: London Nov. a. s6: OH. thank YOU dear
boys for RENE nbering me. and FOR the 'oNr
that was back Of 1t. These are heavy days ana
all such helps ease the burden ! glanced at your
envelope by accident, and got several chuches ioi
reward-and chuckles worth much in this world
And there was I curious thing; that should ai ge,
a letter addressed God Knows- Where showed
that He did know whore was. althougn 30 ) M,s Mos
hiding from the world. and no one IN America
knows my address. and The stamped % legend Yors Dr
'''' !" showed thai lie had given il awev. In IN"
same mail comes letter from TRENDS IN NJ Nuw
Twain United states of America. and again re
gave US away-ths time to the dehciehcy oepa.t. p
ment OF the San Francisco p o. These tn,ngs
show that our postal service has ramlncations
which ramfy good deal MANI"
Professor Emmanuel Schmidt. who died In
Columbus. Ohio. the other day. had been professor
OF Latin and Greek in the Lutheran Capital Uni
ysrs since s az ard S MAS f9r nr zsmmx e
was born in Ana Arbor Mich, In lS!
It was of tho late Henry L. Pierce. when he was
Mayor of Boston, that Wendell Phillips said: "if
Diogenes were to come TO Boston in search OF an
honest man he could find him In the Mayors
chair
The Wesleyan Methodists OF England nave re-
quested the Rev. William j. Brown TO visit the
United States and Canada, and raise money for
monument to be erected over the grave or John
Wesley. Mr.. Brown is the pastor OF the chapei IN
London where Wesley once preached
DR.. Grace Kimball. now OF Vassar College. who
spent years n medical missionary in
Turkey. will speak meeting OF the Congrega-
tional Woman's Board of Missions. in Boston,
next Tuesday
In speaking OF the late Edward Avery. OF Bos-
ton, The Transcript" of that city. says: Mr.
Avery was q. wonderfully versatile man. n fine
orator, and a lawyer OF rare attanments. After
serving as State Senator he declined all nomina-
tions except those for Congress in the lid Dis
trict. That branch of the Avery family with
which Edward Avery connected is descended
from Samuel Avery. a civil engineer connected
with the Colonial government Of New-fork who
received grant of land in Vermont, embracing
the tract known as Avery Groves He afterward
settled in Oswcgo y. y.
tower 1870 feet In height is to be erected in
Hartford, Conn In memory Of the late Henry and
Walter Keney. OF that city.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
ECONOMIC Subjects DISCUSSED,
ADDRESSES by Ex-sECRETARY FArRcHILD AND
OTHERS BEFORE THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ADDRESSES by Ex-sECRETARY FAfRcHILD AND
OTHERS BEFORE THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore Dec. 30-Charles 3 Farchild. ex-Secre-
tirv Of the Treasury opened the morning session
Of the third day OF the annual meeting OF the Amer
lean Economic Association What Is the Present
Direction OF the Acqusitive Investment? What II
the Relation OF the Deposits in Savings Banks 10 tho
General Business Of the Country was the subject
Of his address General discussion followed, IN
which Professors T.. ". Gddings, OF Columbia:
Joseph French Johnson, University OF Pennsylva-
MIA: Sheppard Iomdns and Professor c. W. Nc.
Farland Of Philadelphia Thomas l., Green. OF New.
York: Thomas G. Shearman. OF Brooklyn; Profes-
sor G. s. Walker, Massachusetts Agricultural Coll
lege and others took part.
At the afternoon session the subject OF the post.
ton OF the Government toward inventors was dis.
clissed by Professor Iiadley. OF Yale; Skipwith
Wilmer of Baltimore; Professor Fowcl, OF the
University OF Minnesota, and ex-Secretary Fair.
child. Mr. Fairchild said that he had had oppcrtu-
and as Il corporation officer. and he was confident
that the inventor. after all would have TO depend
upon the honesty and Uprightness of the officers OF
"A corporation Dr. W. A. Scott OF the University
OF Wisconsin, read paper on fhe quantity theory
OF money The subject debated by nearly all
the members present and the meeting adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
This evening the members OF the assoc aton were
Association at their annual banquet In tho Hotel
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
aims seu,egts.

.-.>s.r.y o. MUsIc-sl5-Two Lt,'1 uornr'
AcADEaN THEATRE-S-A Nan o' "S"'
hMfE s:S,>-Courted Into Cou1 Roru.
iuIcbWhY THEATRE-SlS-t<si,an DS
,HS,sv.p,SS TIiEATRE-s:l5-A Parlor Ma'Sn, Snb,,s
Coy's THEATRE TRE1s:iS--Mnncns md A'S Concert
rsnipts TiEATsF-s 2or nder TIVE we, iceS Of Fortune
Il.lpurnr% THEATRES S:Sc-Dr. JekyI ics anu N' ,'
;AHsiCK THEATRE.s:is- -sseIe. SSne.na
GRhNu odnnrrnn uoI,sr-si5.The Sporting Ducness rs
MfRtLD SQUARE ThEAI"r'-'
,,oyTs THEATRE-s:3o-Ny FTem' 'pabenvatsr nSma
,,,uy,,vvc PLACE TNEATRE->-Der hape"'"''
a..x,.s< FR ROCK ER--S-Hamlet
~sCcTr.R BIAI;S-S-Naudevue ~. ca.,ero
'xsL,:M THEATRE-s: :al-The Late Ny ~ on n m -
MANSON SQUARE GARD-cN-lo a. III ~ ~
,rppxV Hill TJEATRE-S-A Texas sTesr, HsI,..r Car
NJ NJ xnD, Hn vr1Sic cUAII,-S:l5-Naudevile "'"'si va"
den sai Champetre IL
PASTOR S-l2 30 10 il-NaudeVi'e.
STIR :iS-Merry rai"ps'
WAII.ACK'S-S:i3-Ln ~ Gay New ,nIN ch.rrv Pickers
IaTU STREET THEATRE-s;lo- ne Nn.... ----
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
PTBIIC WORK By PRIVATE ENTERPRISE.

PTBLIC WORK By PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
One of the most conspicuous tendencies Of the
time IS the disposition to look TO the Govern
ment for aid in all the private concerns Of life
The average man has come to regard an act of
the Legislature as a farmers wife does a IA
vore patent medicine. The doctrine OF laissez
farp 10 longer controls those who still believe
in it academcally, and who try 10 apply it in
financial and industrial concerns. They may
believe that commerce should be unregulated and
labor le left 10 whatever fate the law Of sup
ply and demand may mark out for II. But even
these theorists want the Government to be more
than police power. The State and the city
mist maintain public works. establish museums.
provide colleges. engage in a hundred activities
which far transcend the limits OF the simple
democratic notion that the best Government is
the one that governs least
Yet side by side with this tendency is one eX-
acty opposite. which makes the semi-Socialislic
sentiment almost ineXplicable. except on the
theory that those who entertain it are carried
away by Il vague wish for benefits without
clearly perccivng the fitness or uniitncss Of in
s,rllinenis for gaining them. The number of
governmental functions performed by private
Der of private enterprises managed by Govern
ment. Any city directory gives evidence of the
extent of private and corporate activities in the
concerns which belong 10 Government even
when limited TO lis narrowcst sphere. Are there
children to be protected from VIOLENCE or neg
l~ct? 1t is "A society and not the Police Depart
ment. which concerns itself with that work. DO
billboar,ls and theatres sometimes offend pro-
prcty: Another society Is on guard. We need
ed kindcraar;ens and for years the only ONES
we had were such as private enterprise afforded.
Ncw-York has long wanted a fireproof Hall Of
Records Yet this building for strictly govern
mental purposes cannot be built without a body
of citizens taking the subject IN hand Brook
Nn desires a public library. and i> trying TO get
il through Citizens Committee. civil Ser
vice examinations are decreeI by the Con>titi-
ton which all public officers are sworn To sup
mort bu; n privat, association is kept busy in
the courts prevenir. these same officers from
nullfying this requirement. Wherever We turn
we find vigilance committees. taxpayers asso-
ciations societies for this that and the other
thing trying 10 do for the community work
which the Government fails 10 do. and atoning
for official neglect such a. a corporation man
aging private affairs OF equal magnl'nd" would
never for a moment fall into.
The reason for this IS perfectly plain. Witli
official bodies al the time playing politics il"
work which they are selected 10 perform either
is not done or is attended TO by citizens of pub
lie spirt. so long as politics Is mainly con
ccrncd with the Use OF governmental power as
n political instrument. long will the proper
f,,.,i.ns ~ government be neglected. The
ideal Of an office as place for work on which
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
rEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DECEMBER 81. 1894

aminations are practicable and when they are
not. And It must be borne in mind that what Is
the law for Brooklyn on this point Is the law lor
the whole state until the opinion or J"dse
Keogh is overruled. 1t Is highly desirable tha'
an carly determination Of the important ques-
tions involved should be reached. and 1t Is 10 DE
hoped that the Appellate Division and the Court
Of Appeals will consent to take this case up out
Of It's regular order.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
"iN ANERICiN BEAUTY"

The dramatic piece with music which Hugh
Morton and GuGiaye Kcrkcnman put together for
Miss Lillian Russell. and with which she has
turned TO the seen" OF her many iriumphs the
Casino. H. like that lady horself-chiony good TO
look at. No one will care for It's weakly farcicsl
story or its music but every visitor the play
house Will enjoy the beautiful stage pictures and
forgive the commonpaces of Miss Russelrs sing
ing and acting for the sake Of the brilliant man
nsr in which She bodies forth the title OF the piece
I'm her
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
AMERICAN cHEMIcAL SOCIETY.

Troy. y. V. Dee So-The fourteenth general
meeting OF the American Chemical Society was
ended this morning. The morning session wss De-
voted TO the reading OF papers an address by the
president. DIR. Charles II. Dudley. Of Altoona.
Penn. and the report % the canyassing committee
the annual election OF officers. The report
showed that the following had been chosen. fresi,
dent. G. Is. Dudley, If Altoona. Penn. genera
secretary. Albert 4. Hale Brooklyn. treasurer. u
F. Mckenna. New York. librarian. r. T.. Dodge
New York
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
PRESIDENT LEE MISSIONS.

Lexington. Va. Dec. 3o-Generai G.. W, c Ia
account OF III health. has rendered his resigns
ton as president OF Washington and Lee tniver
siry 10 the Board OF Trustees and II was accepted
to take effect July |. iss, General Lee has been
appointed emeritus president for life TO render such
services as his health Will permit In the future;
The Board OF Trustees conferred the desree OF
D. u. the Rev. John Chamberlain, Of New YORK
and IL. ID. on 4. = Hamlin. OF Massachusetts
The Kappa Alpha Fraternity secured permission
to cree, "A memorial hall on the university csnipuA
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Colonel Daniel $ Lamont. Secretary 81 War. A.
rived In the city yesterday .lornlng and went AS
usual 10 the Hoffman Hou .. lie remained aoout
the hotel for several hours hut disappeared early In
the afternoon and IL said that ne had returned
to WtshlngtCE
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
THE POND WILL CASE GETTLED. :
AN AGREEMENT REACHED BY THE cITY %
HARTFORD THE PARK BOARD AND
ANsON PHELPS POND.

Hartford Conn. Dec. 90 The negotiations which
have been In progress for some weeks for settle
ment OF the Pond will out OF court, In order
to avoid the scandals disclosed by the testimony
and TO insure the city the certainty Of bequests
left BY Mr. Pond. eliminated to-day in an agree
ment between the representatives OF the city. the
Park Boa rd and the counsel tor the contestant.
The basis Of the settlement. understood. n
that the contestant. Arson Phelps Pond, receives
tS7 800 OF which amount the bequest TO establish
and maintain the Pond Park pays two-thirds and
Mrs Clara Pond Porter. sister OF the contestant,
pay one-t third.
By this division the park bequest pays over $500
"A nd Mrs Porter a tTl1e over $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

rations are being wisely hastened, so that the
needed steps toward prosperity may be taken as
soon as possible after March 4. All this Mr..
Bryan also knows. yet IL anxious TO deceive the
people again with the story that Republicans
have failed 10 do what they promised. hui the
IpOpe will moi be fooled by him or anybody else.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

When the Tammany boys fall out 1t Is good
time for honest men to get together ana make
preparations to keep the city out OF the hahos
Of spoi.smen at the next election. 1t Is none 100
early to begin for the machlnists of various
names are already at work.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The improvement in the business or the oou'h
10 shown in the voure OF her exports Which ior
the first ten months Of the present year ihoicate
an increase over the last one or S"''""""'
This is in spite OF her Tillmans and Wa'sohs
and all their demagogue clamor The Sou'h IS
really better off commercially and industrialiy
than ever before. and is improving steadily from
wear TO year She has a scurvy plague OF poll
,cians to rid herself OF ewd fellows OF the baser
sor, occupying themselves in sowing the seeds
OF social discomfort and persuading ignorant
constituencies that they are in some way pe'hg
oppressed: but even they cannot arrest her pros
peritv, Of which her increased export tapes give
n gratifying and signincan: indication
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Recorder Goff's deliverances on the subject OF
the Tombs shyster will be read by the sa'i
shyster with interest. and arc sure or hea''"s
from the public at large vaguely aware oi '"e
prevalence OF that noxious creature "'"o"'
we'll knowing how to get rid OF h'fn' hecoi"''
Goff points out to the Grand jury way ~
..,'s aor,ai, stens IN that direction which It Will
do ,yell tO heed.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
THE FAIR ESTATE criIuaNT VERY ILL

San Francisco. Dec. 30 - Mrs Nettie X. Craven
the claimant OF large part OF the estate OF senA'
tor Fair Is seriously ILL., Its said that her malay
IL such that ~h. may die at any time.