davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-18

0kOo8y1
tose ! Powosaf M prsswodniossosgo
Oh. Jos.fA Sibickiego. Pc kr6tkism
s~trssrossniu oelu .sbrsnis. rrrsmo-
via kr. Papka. Miody ten kap,an-
Patjota sypnsi nam ksskads Nov
dobisnych, gorscyoh, . pod ssros,
PravdsiwisIpo polskutak, TO do gaebi
rorussyf siuohaczy. M6wii dlugo
Pieknie, q m6wii gt6wnls o tom. TO
konstytuoJs nas.a podobns jest do
k~onstytuoji wielkisj Uni Amsryki 1
70 nam, doksd ME bsd.iemy " sta.
ME ogsos.snis novel konssytucji We
wtasnej Ojo1y ale, tr.eba bye godny.
mi l dobrymi ob~ywatelami sutsjszy.
mi, .alscai jsdnak prsytem gorsoa
misOsc B'gs | Polski. .gods I jed.
nosc bratnis ! pietnowal tyoh. 90 SEC.
r.s niesnaski rosdwojsnia. w imis.
niu komisetu dsiekuje mu s.o.srze 1
serdec.nis "a chetny udsiai i praoe
ola obobodu. Driekujsmy tsa ksie
tom: Morysowi, Drowi Barabas.owi
1 Dulskismu, - gorsos .apros.snie
I xmbon publioz nosci ma obch6d.
Pfawda' to to - polaoy, q obch6d
to sprawl Polski, jak powisd.ial ks.
Papks.
20 movie ks. A. Papki n,stapil
spisw oh6ru parafji sw. s~sanisaavs
Kosski, pod dyrekojs OBJ. Bosiaka, a
pOtem move angisIsks wypowied.ial
p. Piet' Campbell, kt6ry po mako.
mitem ! wyo.erpujsoem om6wisniu
wislu sPraw polskioh, .arnao.yl, .e
oiessy'by sic oais dusra, jak i wielu
ionyoh amsrykan6w, by polsoy jak.
n~sjPredssj doozekali sic wprowad.e.
MIA u sisbie wiasnej kon,tytocjil
N~astspiia potem piekna dsklam..
ola panny Alexy wel.ant, p. t. Nv
roc'oioe Konstysuoji 3go M.js 1191
" WarsIawis", prsss Ks. M. Re.
'1owskisgo, nagrod.ona r.ssistymi
oklsskami.
Oh. Zsoharski, : ch6rem parafii
N. p Marji Ro.ahoowej, uprryjsm.
Oa nam chwils piskuie wykonsnym
sPiswem, poo.em ~nsstspiia druga
nova polska, wypowisdsians pre-.
gos1cssoego chwllowo " naszsm
missois OBJ. T. Wssowiora . Filadsl.
I'll, kt6ry r6wniss .aoheoas do isc1.
uosci 1 .gody ! s.c.srs .alecal
Zwia'sk. Potem mielitmy .nowu
oklaski. Ma xakohcsenis xaS prse.
m6w!enis presesa komitstu oboho.
dowsgo ! iPisw ogolny nB,te cos
Polske".
Pc obohod1is bawiono sic oohooso.
A terra. SLOW pare o stronie 6nan.
sowsj: Doohodu bylo $l4S.48 roe.
ohodU Sis so, po.ostajs wieo 800.
3d. Po u.uPefnisniu ktorej skiadks
o1tonk6w komitstu potr.ebns kwots
ma porto, wysyiamy jednoo.ssnie -
stosownis do uchwal komitstu -
$50 ma pomnik Kosoius.ki i $40 ma
Dom Emigraoyjny W New Yorku,
ma recs ks. DR.. ]. Dworzaka.
DsiekuJac w~ssystkim, kt6rsy W
j~akikolwiek sposob pr.yo.ynil sic do
uswiesnisnia obohodu, ~yraaam M.
dsisje, ie odtad ws.ysskis nasss OBJ.
chody beda podobns oststnismu.
alexander OIsze,oski
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-18
Y Chicago, Ill.
Wojciechowo.

Dnis 2 msjs odbyi sic W hall Pu.
saskiegO obchod 108 rocsnIoy ogso.
srenis Konstytucji Sgo Msjs, urrs
drony stsrsnism delsgssow obObo.
d5w nsrodowyob "a w~ojoiscbOwie
Prsrss del. obch, OBJ. Ludwik Dor
szswski, otworryi obohod bJ} pre-
wodnioracym. Ma sekretarrs popro.
sR OBJ. j. Hsrtmsnowicrs.
Program obchodu byi nsstepujsoy
Cseic /.
L. Spiew choru Monius1ko ,Msrss
Zuawow".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-18

. Praoy Nv. N. p.
Ma sakohossnis pr.sdstsviono fy-
Wy obras Konssytucji 3go Msja.
P~ublicznosc ~rosss.la sic do dom6v
I naPojonsm spraws nssssj
ukochansj Ojcsysoy.
Sc. Dydment. sskr. obch.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-18

70 ooohodste kaedy osedf Dc domn
. screen roswssslonsu, oisssse sc
= lego. 10 jest polakism ! 70 poIaoy
jssross fyjsp cssgo jssne dowody vi
dsieli ! sfysseli.
J6sef Rercog, sekr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
THE SHAME OF NETWORK.

1t is not to he supposed that it will have the
slightest effect upon the rulers Of this wide
open town, but as a matter Of record 1t is
worth while to observe again the utterances of
New-Jersey Judge. already reported in our
columns. 1t was Judge Bartine at Somerville
| He had before him a ruffian who had fought
mill" Of eight rounds with gloves with another
| ruffian Of like kidney. The Judge in passing
sentence upon him declared that priZefights
under whatever name they were held, were de-
grading and demoraliZng, and forbidden by the
law of New-Jersey under severe penalties.
Those who took part in them and those who wit
messed them were liable to be sent to the State
prison. And then he added that he understood
the laws of New-lor permitted such fights,
and that those who were brutal and degraded
enough TO enjoy them would better go thither
In general. such a reflection upon one State by
an officer of another would be offensive and
might properly be resented. In this case it is
impossible for any New-Yorker 10 resent il, I'M
less on the slight ground that it Is not as gen
crous as might be desired. Thattt is perfectly
true and fully deserved no one can deny. For
whatever may have been the intent OF the law
in question, there is no disputing that the appli-
cation, Interpretation ard administration of II
by the constitutional authorities do permit prize
fighting Of the most open, undlsgused and
brutal character. The very name Is used again,
the transparent euphemisms Of glove contest
and 'sparring for points" being discarded no
longer necessary. 1t is now "prlzefGhtng' IN
all its naked brutality, just as In the days of
Heenan and Yankee Sullivan. And it is done
freely and openly, under the personal super
vision and appreciation Of the police, even of the
Chief of Police in person with no more let or
hindrance than If ii were commercial CON
gress a Tammany convention.
That IS The unique shame OF NewYork This
State or this city stands solitary in it as ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

represented those who sent them there anu
| their Speaker represented them or majority Oh
them.
But the world do move" This Is an age OF
trusts. and statecraft shares In the evoiuuon
Ar Platt as (, trustee of Repubhcan pohtics
| in New.York. ,rforms the functions wnich
under the old theory would belong TO the major
ity of the two hundred lawmakers. we are not
saving he does not do IT more smoothly thah
they did So does the Sugar Trust controi 'ne
market more easily and effectively than the oiu
separate refneries could, even when Worklng III
combination. All we are saying Is that he Is an
examnle of the trust evolution. Where MT.
Roosevelt went out hunting rival AssemDlymen
Mr. Nixon comes down and arranges his success
s,o, with Mr. PIott It saves time and he gets
=. ,or,, sooner Where an Assemblyman of
1870 sought out the Speaker to ask for CHAIR
mopsbin tho Assemblyman of 1900 seeks out
Mr. plott Where the caucus used II decide
marty nol,cv according TO the views Of he legis-
io,ors now Mr. Plat. as trustee, decides what
hills are to be supported as party measures.
Whore a corporation used to find 1t necessary 10
hr,bc individuals to do il a favor or pay them 10
.let mn" on a strike the corporation now makes
suitable campaign contributions 10 Mr.. Platt,
and thus bribery and DlacKmall are uiscoui"6e"'
No doubt the system has It's conveniences. But
Il is different system from any that our laws
and Constitution contemplated. 1t does not nj
orr old theories of representative government
They are as obsolete as the law of primogeni-
ture. Our political evolution has carried us lar
bcvond them Some Of the old forms remain
but we don't even set enough store by them 10
be surprised when a man like Mr.. Nixon KICKS
them aside as old lumber. We have adopted
the Legislative Trust as one Of our institutions
even If there is no mention of it in the Con
stitutlOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

Utah did in polygamy or Louisiana IN the io'
terry swindle A few years ago the rutiians VINO
wanted to maui each other for hire were iorceu
to do so in secret. They sought out remote cor
pers of the land or scarcely accessible ISLANDS
where they could do their vile work before 'le
Sheriff could reach them. Louisiana, with It's
lottery shame, and Texas, with its borderihnu
roughness. would hive none OF them. Wheh 1T
last Nevada gave them welcome that state was
regarded with disgust and execraton. But TO-
day the Empire State and the metropolis OF the
Western Hemisphere swing wide the doors ana
offer them hearty welcome. Boston may nave
great public libraries and museums, fhiIauei
phia may have commercial congresses ana mu-
seums, Chicago may have worlds fairs ana
National conventions. but New-York invites ana
retoices in a monopoly of prlzenghting. That Is
the distinction of the Nations metropolis mat
Is the criterion of It's culture and CIVILIZATION
Why should we reckon 1t even ungenerous Tor
Judge In a nelghboring State TO call attention TO
the fact!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
Aetp9lrrk Daily Gribn,re
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1895
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-News from the scene Of war in
South Africa still withheld in London, al
though it understood that the casualty lists
Of the Modder River battle had been received
at the War Office: General Methuen. II was said
had sent dispatch to the Queen, saying that
the wounded were doing well: dispatch from
Natal announced that the Beers had been
driven back while trying 10 blow up bridge
over the Tugela at Colenso. =- Mr.. Cham
berans speech at Leicester caused much COM
ment, favorable and unfavorable In Great Brit
ain and on the Continent: Lord Rosebery
speaking at Edinburgh deprecated the Colonial
Secretarys references to France. - Details
of the occupation of Zamboanga, island Of
Mindanao, by Commander Very and blueJackets
from the Castne reached Manila. -= General
Roget testified before the High Court, in Paris
regarding the attempt of NJ. Derouede to in
duce him TO lead his troops 10 the Elysee Palace
when President Loubet was inaugurated. -
Popular unrest in San Domingo leads to fear
of revolutionary movement soon against Pres
ident Jiminez.
DOMESTIC.-The annual reports OF the Sec
rotary of War and the Secretary of the In
terror made public; Mr.. Root recommends
a radical reorganization Of the Army. and dis
cusses the problems Of insular government and
other important topics. == The President has
decided not to send his message to Congress
until Tuesday; the finishing touches have not
yet been put on the section relating to the
Philippines. - At a conference Of about
twenty-five Republican members Of the House Of
Representatives it decided that Congress-
man-elect Roberts. Of Utah. should not be per-
rnitted TO take the oath Of office pending the
determination OF his eligibility to a seat In the
House,
ClTY.-Stocks We're dull and irregular. 80
Senator Platt, Chairman Odell and Speaker
Nixon held conference at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel regarding the Assembly committees, and
1t was announced that Mr.. Faows would not
take the Cities Craftsmanship. -= Severe crit
icism by the Rev DR.. S. d. Mcconnell OF the
management of tn Episcopal Board OF Mis-
sions was made public. == Controller Coler
ordered the claim Of O'Brien G. Howard for
work on the Croton Aqueduct to be paid.
THE WEATHER. for to-day:
Clearing. The temperature yesterday: Highest
5S degrees: lowest AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
Amnsfmente.


ACADEMY OF MIJsIC-2-S:1o-Way Down East
AMERICAN THEATRE-2:10-S1O-Fau
BIJOJ'-2-s;l5-Sister Mary.
BROADWAY rHBATRE-2-s-Benf ur.
CARNEGIE HA1,ll-2:3O-sympnony N0"0e''
CASINO-2-S:15-The singing GIRL ,,-,...A,.
CRITERION HEArRE-2-Slo- Sarpara e
DxIy,s TrFATRE-2-S-The Man6uvres OF Jahe
I)DFJN MIrSEE-9 a. m 10 IL ?. m-WsA"orNs' ''e"N
Concert and Cnematograph. - -, r..-.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2 :15-s:2o-The Tyranny OF iea'S'
FIFTH AVFN IF, 'THDkTRE-2-s-Becky sharp r>,
FOIJRTETcNTH STREET THEATRE D"''
GARDEN THEATRE 43-Cyrsno de Bergera@
nAppIcE Tf{EATRF-2-S-Sherlock HOMES.
GRaND OPERA USE-2-s-Why smith aef' fi n
uAMNFRSTFTN'S VICTORIA 49, 2;lo 49, o'HV - HVbe''
uspif,M OPERA HOt'sE-2-S-More Than Queen
UERAI,D SOI-ARF THEATRE-2-slo-A Greek slave
ipViNG PLACE THEATRE-2-s -Hofgunst
KEITH S-Continuous Performances M -x x,,.- N,s,
KNICK ERBOCKER THEATRE-2-s'2V-lne hiue' '''''
Eos1rTR q BIAI,S-s:i5-Round New-York
Iyf,-I-N TJIEATRE-2-s :SO-Miss Hobbs. a..
MADISON SQUARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES way io'
the Ladies. -
MF,NpET .SSOHN HA1Ir-3-Recital -. 49,.
MURRAY HILL THBATRE-2-ss- Ihe Lo',ei5 0i H''''
NETWORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PASTOR S-Contnuous Performance
sT NICHOLAS SKATING R1Nk-Skatins'
WAIIACK' S-S:30-A Rich Mans son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
KENTUCKY SITUATION.
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS TO CANVASS VOTE on
MoNDAY-wILL PROBABLY GIVE ELEc.
TON CERTIFICATE

Frankfort. KY. Dec. 1.-The postponement Of the
olscial canvass Of Kentucky's Gubernatorlal vote
until Monday has. for the time being at least.
cooled the political atmosphere in a percepthls
manner. It>is not likely now there will he any de-
velopments until the meeting OF the Election Com
mssioners. Although the candidates for Governor
are in town they are keeping quiet. and their
friends emuatng their example. There Is no
talking. in the direction OF surmise. regarding
the possible action of the Commissioners on Mon
day. There is a deeply settled belief among both
Democrats and Republicans that the Commission
ers will not turn the matter over 10 the Legtsla-
ture. but will surely issue a certificate 10 either
Goebel or Taylor.
II Il IS given 10 the former. II is possible that
tho matter may end there. as many OF the con-
servatlve Republicans are OF the opinion that In
view OF the strong Democratic majority IN tho
LEGISLATURE it will be practically useless for tho
Republicans TO look for anything In that quarter
IL tho certificate goes TO Taylor. II Is certainty
where C,oebel may finally win OUT.
The Republicans. however, are by no means unit
I'm favor OF abandoning the fight at the door OF the
Legislature Some OF them are vehement in thei,
Assertions that they will not abandon the fight
until there is no possible chance OF Taylor being
Governor OF the State. Governor Bradley has ev-
IDENTIFY made up his mind that somebody VIII re-
ceiye a certificate OF election. for he was buslV
engaged all day in packing up his private properly
In the state House, preparatory 10 d fe'u" w
"They are making my last days my hardest days
he said. but l guess there Will be no trouole
There are too many sensible men on ooth siay,s,
see how anything can be done TO keep Mr.. TayioT
from the chair. He will 30 in all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

Matte them, Il Is at least certain thst A,
Dutchmen and Huguenots OF the Transvaagg
and the Orange Free State fight with ali H.
bravery OF those who were led three cenSrr,no
or more ago by William Of Orange and Hens
Of Navarro.
or late years. at least, we have all a, -.
thought highly of English truthfulness and Io,s
of fair play even i'm disaster and defeat Ru, 49,
accounts Of the war in South Africa have ia
some of us TO modify our opinions Of the mil
versatility Of these traits among Englishmen
II British journalists continue to proclaim as
victories one day, what they are Obliged IN
admit are at least partial defeats on the ner,
we may doubt that the Beers are yet subiu
gated that English reports are always exact
The methods OF inception Of this war, the Eng
lish accounts OF its carrying on. are not such as
can commend them 10 our people, however
grateful we may be for one act OF political SYM.
pathy in hundred years. The Dutch was one
Of the first OF civilized nations. Whether tn.
English acknowledge IL not, they owe their
present ideas Of civilization including those
Of civil and religious liberty, to the ancestors
Of the men whom they are now attempting TO
destroy They owe little 10 Germany, whose al
liance the Tory leaders eagerly seeking, OK
cept a. race Of monarchs for whose history we
ray read Trevelyan or Thnckeray. With their
lips not yet free from protestation5 or love OF
peace and hatred Of war. uttered In the capital
Of a country whence came their present enc
mics they sent the flower OF their army to SUBJ
due people with whom their government was
still discussing modes of settlement and pro.
fessed TO wonder and be filed with righteous
Indignation because they were answered with
an alternative before those with whom they
were negotiating were bound hand and foot
with "a British guard in every house.
Let rs give an honest hearing to our cousins
in South Africa. The good cause Of progress in
civilization will not be advanced by the subjuga-
ton Of a free people. II properly treated. that
people. like u.s. will be allies OF England In the
onward march Of the Anglo-Saxon
d. B. ST. JOHN ROosA
New-York. Nov. 80. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
WHY WILCOX WAS APPOINTED.
ROOSEVELT GIVES REASONS FOR CHOICE
OF COMMISSIONER IN THE GARDINER CASE.


OF COMMISSIONER IN THE GARDINER CASE.
Albany Dec. (speciaD. -Governor Roosevelt
gave an interesting explanation to-day Of his
Of action previous to the appointment Of Ansey
Wilcox OF Buffalo. his commissioner 10 take
evidence regarding the charges made by members
OF the City Club against District Attorney Gar
diner of New York, and his reasons for selecting
Mr.. Wilcox as his commissioner.
The Governor stated that he consulted members
of the city Club in New-York in company with
Attorney General Davies before he decided TO sp-
point Mr. Wilcox or, indeed. to appoint
missioner. His object In doing so was 10 learn
whether the charges and apparent evidence against
District Attorney Gardiner were OF a sufficiently
grave character to warrant an investigation. II
the charges were frivolous, certainly Governor
would be warranted In paying any heed 10 them
and least OF all in appointing commissioner 10
investigate them. Ho would add that in regard 70
District Attorney Gardiner he followed the prece-
dent set when charges were filed against the for
mer County Treasurer of Chatauqua County. In
that case he made careful examination OF the
afidavits and listened TO the declarations Of men
who accused the County Treasurer OF wrongdoing
before he took legal notice OF the charges by ap-
pointing a commissioner TO investigate them and
report to him.
With a view OF having an unbiased investigation
which might, he thought. be biased, the
Governor decided not TO appoint any New-York
lawyer as his commissioner TO listen 10 the testi-
mOny against District Attorney Gardiner and that
proffered in his defence He therefore sought
commissioner from the ranks Of lawyers living far
distant from New-York. He had decided not to APP
point a Republican, although a good many Repub-
leans of prominence had urged him to appoint
man OF their party faith. At the suggestion OF
Adebert Moot. eminent lawyer OF Buffalo he
asked Ansley Wilcox, a Gold Democrat, 10 accept
the place of commissioner. 1t had been said that
he ought TO have selected Bryan Democrat. but
II was a difficult task 10 discover a Democratic
lawyer OF any emnence who had voted for Bryan
for President in 1896.
Mr. Wilcox the Governor said was man Of IN
tegrity and judicial temperament He could DO
trusted implicitly to give a verdict based solely on
the evidence concerning District Attorney Car
diners administration. In the case OF the County
Treasurer OF Chautauqua County, the Governor
added. he had appointed commissioner from the
nefghborfng county OF Cattaraugus. although he
had first offered this appointment to Mr. Hotclkiss,
of Buffalo who could not take IT owing business
engagements 1t was therefore in accordance with
a precedent that he had selected Mr.. Wilcox. Q
resident OF Erie County commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
PERSONAL.

rho pov mr. r + Anderson. of Sing Sing ~ -
rro rand nor.r on Biblical criticism at the Me'h-
odist Church Congress in St. Louis on lhursuaS'
defended the critics saying that the coming se"'
erations will be az grateful to them as TINS gen
Grafton is now grateful to the pioneers IN Chiis"
anitv He asserted that II the Church Is to nave Il
theology which will satisfy the demands Oh the
age it must be a theology founded on Iact;; Any
fair minded thinking man. said ne, ihust ~
10, rnanv inaccuracIes occur in the Bible ne,
vertng the attitude OF some cnuIcse nd ~ va
these higher critics. Dr. anderson I'D hook since
1850 to stand off and throw stones az eo he DO
students Of the present day we cailn ,,S, 20 a.
necessary that should put t me od nep
early Methodsm still preyais-protherhoo'' Pe'
sonal service and universally
Ex-senator John NJ Palmer. OF Chicago, who Is
now eighty-three years old, is In washington
gathering material for his forthcoming DOCK Oh
recollections AS an Illinois lawyer IN ante, ~
times an officer who served througnoIt the c re
hnlIion Governor OF Illinois and United states SEN
ator no is abe to look back upon long ana event.
full life.
Cardinal Vaughan of London who already owns
the Catholic weekly THE Tablet and Inc Dun
lin Review" has now bought the magazine Inc
Faith of Our Fathers
The Department of Public Assistance In Paris
has been made the sole legatee OF NJ Hubert De-
brousse president OF the Maadano Mining Com
pany who left a fortune OF 100000 francs. A
third of this money goes TO home Tor the aged
Door founded by Debrousse's sister, at a cost OF
100000 francs in 1893.
Professor George d. Heron. who recently re-
signed the chair OF applied Christianity In Iowa
College will speak before the Massachusetts Single
Tax League In Boston, on December I. on De-
cember he will address mass meeting ar Ire
mont Temple Boston, THE Economic Basis OF
Self Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
CONTROL OF STATE ASYLUMS.
GOVERNOR PURsUEs POLICY OF ELIMINATING
LOCAL INFLUENCE.

Albany, Dec. 1 (SpecaD.-Governor Roosevelt
greatly rufled the minds Of the Board Of Man.
ayers OF the Western House OF Refuge for Women
at Albion and OF the Board OF Managers OF the
House of Refuge for Women at Hudson several
months ago by sustaining Controller Morgan and the
State Board of Charities In measures which they
took TO bring about a more efficient and economical
administration OF the affairs OF these institutions
The managers apparently resented this State IN
reference" with the local management Of these
institutions and most OF them resigned their places
not admitting however. that their administration
had been in any way defective.
Governor Roosevelt felt that in filing the
cancies thus created he had better eliminate local
influence as much as possible from control OF the
institutions. He therefore, when he recently ap-
pointed a Board Of Managers for the House OF
Refuge at Hudson, appointed persons living at
distance from Hudson. To-day he pursued the
policy in making appointments 10 the Board
OF Managers OF the Western House OF Refuge al
Albion. He appointed the following persons: Will
lam J. Sterrtt, Middeport Frederick Amy But.
falo; Eta Elsner Faker Syracuse; Francis H
Gates, Chittenango. and Sarah F.. Gavin, wife o.
exController Joseph T.. Gavin Of Buffalo. Tbs
appointments are sad to be excellent by the State
officials who live In the counties where these new
managers reside. The State Board OF Charities
was consulted about the appointments. well 40
the State Senators living in the central and west
part OF the State.