davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-06
Thanks.

We have received from Secretary of
State Strong a copy of his Annual Re-
port, and from Senator Jonas a copy of
Senator Coke's recent speech in the
Senate on the currency question. Gen.
King, M. c., sends us regularly the
Congressional Record. These gentle
men have our thanks.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-06

Mr.. Thomas Allen, arrested by Dep
uty u. s. Marshals for illicit distiifery,
appeared before U. 8. Commissioner
Baker, and was released on bond.
Adolph Mol, arrested for the same Of
Tense, made his escape from the parish
Jail. These arrests were reported by us
last week.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-06
m. SIMON,

FASHION ABLE TAILOR,
MONROE, LA.
Shop on Grand street, ncxt door (ahove)
to Harris's satldlery shop. suits made In
all tho latest styles. Cleaning, Cutting
and Repairing carefully executed, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
August IS, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-06

0UACHlrA LIVERY STABLE,
VALENTINE F. voGu, PROPRIETOR,
Coz. Third aud DcSsard Streets, Monroe. La.
Horses. bugeies and hacks kept for hire:
lots and sheis for dsovers oonneote.l with
tho stable. Horses and mules boarded at
reasonable terms. Personal attention paid
to feeding all stock.
70 Baatrop and FArmcrville stage Office
at this stable. March %, 1878.
MRS. II. HOLLAND.
,..r DEALER IN
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY,
Has just received n stock of millinery good ,
consisting Of Hats, Fonthers, Volvets,
| Ribbons and Fancy goods generally. Also,
FINE GOLD WATCHES, -
| JEWELRY, CLOCKS,
| SILvERWARE,
AND GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
| All of which will DO sold Mt
ASTONXSHXNGLY Low PRICES.
Call, before purchasing elsewhere, on
MRS. II. HOLLAND.
| Grand street, Monroe, La.
November q, 1878. II
OFFICE SALOON,
GRAND STREET, MONROE, LA.
.. Established 1861
The Proprietor assures his many fri lends
and customers that he will constantly keep
| on hand the finest and best brands of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
| All OF which will be served with prompt
mesa and politoness.
| A. J. KELLER, Proprietor.
January l, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-06

Tho undersigned respect full y informs the
fected stock of Office and Household Ft.'7,i-
t,.,e, Wooden collins, Nctatic burial Chskcts,
conn, Trimmings such as Handles, Plates,
!ScTc,rs, etc. Terms, Cash. Store on Grand
street, near the Courthouse.
j. r. PETERS.
Monroe. La. March Is, 1878. n26-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-06

Regular meetings first Monday each
month at Sanders's Hall.
Officers: Jos. Hoffman, President; J. G..
rotary; Lewis D. Allen, Jr., Treasurer.
Directors: HI. NJ. Bry. d: NJ. Sholars,
Chas. J. Boatner, s. Meyer, w. b. Sublett'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
MUSIC.
ROssINPS STABAT MATER.

Il seems strange that RossiutS setting OF the
noble OLD HYMN. Stabat Mater should nave the
power to attract such an audience as assembled
last nj ght at the Academy Of Music TO hear it
nteroreted by the artists Of Slr. Maplesons com
many. For not only is the music Oreposterously
undeyotional and at most times hoDelessly
ut odds with the sentiment Of the
words but IL is, much of it
very hackneyed. The public last even
ing however, was delighted by the freshness
Of Rossinl'5 melodies, and seemed to care little
for the ncongTuity Of putting such pathetic words
rs those of the verse beginning Cujus amman
qementem to a tuno winch some clever person
has likened to " the loapiug of a gigantic kanga-
roo" and it was, moreover, inclined 10 applaud al
the solo singers to the echo.
The performance was in most re-
specfs good The chorus sang accurately
enough though without any trace OF delicacy. and
the orchestra was excellent. Of the solo singers,
Nile. Valera made the most success in the " In
aammatus.D 1t was DELIGHTFULLY."- sung. with
great spirit and admirable taste. and with
more breadth than we have been accus-
toned to find in this artists work. Campanini
sang the "Cujus Amman" splendidly (he
too, mad to repeat his numberl. and later in TIE
evening he increased his triumph by his superb de-
livery of Stradea's great air, Pieta, SiguOr."
Miss Cary and Galassi capital in the Fac ut
portem and the &" Pro peccatis," but SgnOr No
vara, in the recitation in the Ella mater" was
decidedly Disappointing. His intonatlon was
uncertain, and he has curious way OF
singing the opening note of phrase
through his nose, which is anything but
pleasant. The ensembeS-the two quartets and
the duo, "Quis est homo were smoothly given,
and the duo narrowly escaped having to be re-
peated.
After the "Stabat Mater" there was a miscea-
neous concert in which the orchestra played Signor
ArditTs Gavotte "L'Ingenue," and the Priests
March from alfalfa" the chorus sang
the 80 SignOre" from II Lombardl.p Mile
dc BelOcca sang the 80 Salutaris" from
Rossnrs Messe Solennclle, and did 1t well,
and Madame Marie Louise Swift sang, with the
chorus an Ave Maria by MaranI. This lady's sing
ing recalled the story OF the old negro who was dis
covered euergetcally kicking his shins against a
fence why, PomDey," said his master. what
are You doing that for y on Massa il do feel
50 good when you leave OtfW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
Jnnfr 10 Advertisements.


An,rsy,fNTs- Sd Poop 9Th and 9th commits
ANNoUNCEMENTs-- Sh Pdge-4th co umn. -.,, Gilman
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-fh fege-o'n N'
Roam ANp rOoMs-3d Pd0e-0th eouinn
BTsrNFss CHANCES IN PdQe-0th column
RTsISSss NoilCEs-4H PGGe-lst column
CoRpoRA ALTON NoUCES-7Ls PGCe-6ih column
DANCING ACApEMIES- 6ts PAGE Sd Column
DIyu,HNp No1ICfS-7M Page ON '"'nhh.
pnY GoOns- Sd Pdge-4I n and ON colu'nnss' .,,v,,
kTROTEAN s INTERCHANGEABLE F9vf- SVA~'H'
FISANcIIi-7fh Pags 4th and 9th Soumhs.
CRATES AND FrNDFRs-7th PSOe- ON coiilhi1
TNsTpTcyIo.- On PG0e-1st and Cd Columns
LECTURES AND NEITlNGS-3d f"gc 81" SV'"
IFeAI NO1lCES-6M YQgc-3d cohihh
yOs1 sSn FOUND Sd FGGe 4th co'uauh ,
MANAGES AND DEATHs-5h fGge-oth eoIuhn'
MIsTNs;-6M I0ge-6 column. OF, ~. .,b
LTsCTIIANrorS Sd Pdqe-4th column; oW I0ye-9'H'
ON and 9th columns.
INV PUmicAIIoS~- on Psge-1st column
OCEAN sTEAMERs-3d Pdge-4th column
PRopOS AIS on rGse-3d Column.
real ESTATY-7h Page 6th cOiumu: ., ,,~,D
SITU aTIoNs WANTED -MALEs-3d FdGe-ou VV'4'"N
FfN4fs I'm ia 18th column.
SPECIAL NoTICf Ssh I0Oe- ON co4;ilnn'
sTATIOSERY- 9Th PGgc-3d column. ., , AZ,
sTEaMsoArs AND KAmROADs-Gh Pdge--od ana -"
COiumg,
TiACntKs. 6h roge-3d 'oiumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

in the Hodse, with which the Democrats began
their resistance to President Hayes IN 1871
and substituted a Republican majority. Il Is
sill uncertain whether they have not also
changed the character of the Senate by thelI
votes already. But it is evident that II the
people had their way there would NOT De III
the next Congress single Democratic Seha-
tor from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois or oregon
The worst that Democratic partisanshp can
do is to delay for two years longer the com
plete Republican control OF Congress- ana 'nc
prompt and cordial adoption OF such measure
rs the new Administration may devls lor Tue
public good. To cause this wastelul delay Is
neither patriotic nor wise, and 1t certainly
will not help the people of the South.
The Southern people have great material
interests which need wise legislation. As long
rs they continue to make war on the Admin
istrarons which represent the majority
At the North, 20 long sectional passion,
prejudice and strife hinder the adoption
of many desirable measures. 1t is high ulhe
for them to change their mode OF acting. Inc
tricky. dishonest. unprlnciplcd ana lDcolnpe-
tent demagogues who lead the Democracy OF
the North have never yet led the South ex-
cept to defeat and disgrace. Nor can any
Southern man wonder that the Northern peo-
pie make haste to trample under foot party
which tries to get votes, first and mainly by
foul blackguardism and lying, next by repu-
dating the principles and pledges OF its Ma
tional platform, and finally stakes everything
upon a forged letter and pejured testimony
to give it temporary color of truth.
The wise thing for practical men OF the
South is to cut loose from Southern
fire eaters like Hampton, and Northern drma-
gogues and dirt-slingers like Barnum. Their
sensible part is to give immediate and full effect
to the late verdict of the people, and to invite
Republican sympathy for mca ures which they
may advocate, by extending to the new Pres
ident, from the very opening of tho Extra
Session III March, a cordial and unreserved
support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

many appearances in public ara explained hv :,
conviction of his medical advisers that oaie, i,s
would be detrimental to his health Busy a. ~
however tho old gentleman IS far from robust. Il.
from his carriage by two attendants.
Baroness Bnraett- Courts mlde = speech Of 0....
ous length upon receiving publicly the oths, A..
the freedom and livery Of the Habcrdashery Co..
pany OF London. The kind old lady was addres.',
with many compliments By the officials Of the eo,.
pany. iis handsome Iiverg robe wa, placed npon H..
shoulders, and ITS gold mcdararouDd her neck. Al,
the officials then shook hands with her. and =,
Baroness made her speech with much grace s1.
displayed her stout Conservatism by saving that
trusted that Queen Elizabeth If she c0gd ~
down npon thal days ceremony. would not be a.
pleased with the first exercise OF The privilege VIII
Her Majesty had bestowed on the company and ~.
our own most beloved and bOnOred sovereign -
the successor Of that Queen, would not whhold ~
gracious approval OF thai act OF TIE GuildD
Mr. Theodore Thomas, in the course II an int.
view with correspondent Of The Cincinnati Gazss
is quoted as saying: =" 1t has been an Old hahn, !,
treat the chorus ike body OF children telI,.
them simply to DO and 50, to repeat a phrase !.
directed as though they were a lot of bnlinehe,,.
whom a tune was whIstibd What can We eynee,
Treat them like bullinches and they are ttle sl..
than a body Of those musical imitatOrs OF an,
Appeal 10 their INTEL gence, force them TO read
their music to think it out directing not dragun,
them III the right direction, promptly correct, bu,
intelligently explain their errors and you have a,
last a thoughtful. accomplished body VI singers
who comprehend what they arc undertaking and
thoroughly succeed III rs accomplishment. Iraa,
them like musicians and they become museiass
It IL ridiculous, really, To see how some cb~rsi
bodies are taught. Music should be % the voeas,
what painting should be 70 the aTtlst-tbe score
should be hls brush and p ginents. The first shonH
be ONLY the rough material aud his intel vppes
should SO dispose them that the picture should h
the masterpiece of MS own work aud Imaglnat,os
NOT the single result Of direction or accidenfa CON-
bInaiion OF cOlOrs. Let these vocal artists once NJ
derstand that YOU expect them % think ont the,
musical pictures and they WI a't'nish You win
the breadth and truth OF their INA glndtIOn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
MUSICAL NOTES.

Nine. Constance Towards first plancfOrte recital
will take place at Stenway Hall on December 4.
Carl Rosa's provincial tour in England this
autumn is said to have been brilliantly successful.
The twenty-third season of the famous Monday
Popular Concerts was announced TO commence on
Monday last.
Helmesbergcrs adaptation of tho Handel
" Largo" which Theodore Thomas made 81 popular
here three years ago. has Just been performed for the
first time at one of the Crystal Palace concerts. II
is spoken Of as 'ye"y effective" aud seems to have
been much liked.
Miss Florence Copleston's second pianoiorte re-
cital will take place AT Steinway Hall on Tuesday
afternoon. She Will have the assistance of Messrs.
Arnold and Werner, and among the most important
selections are 4 sonata for piano and violin, op 49,
by Rubnstein, an Introduction and polonatse bril-
hnte, for piano ald vloloncello 0p. g. Chopin.
Schumann's " kreisle1ana," and a sonata by Scar
attl. Mss Copleston's first recital was excellent
aud the Others promise to be no les interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Morey letter fraud should be warn.
ing 10 Democrats Professional r4sca!lty may pl.sp,
Tor long Ume. But the Democrats are not used 70
enough to Do expert In H. They are anateurs'-lbouS
vile COuIIcT-JO Journal (Dem)
1t looks very much as if Mr.. II. l.. More!
was ent rely myth but the letter he received reioa
disgraccful realty IL was plaus PIE ploGu,o ~
Garfield might readily have written r. II he ala not Jus
the recent developments Justify strong su. ye.o.
that Garfield had nothing TO 10 WIKI tAe IeeF 10 wv
mythical Morey.-lst Louis Republican lDem|
If Morey is proved TO be myth, It VIII os
ncumheut m ON the parties who gave the letter 10 es
public To show how they were imposed upon.-lbuH1"
Courier Dem)
We regret TO state that the disclosures ~
regard 10 Tie so called MOrey letter II 10 nave psl
one Of tue most dissracetul frauds OF period pals
ulary rich frauds. We make thS statement nov AZ
order that the responsibility may De placed upon s
R,ruum ana his fatwIted associates and not upon We
Democratic party.-( Atlanta Constitution (Dem.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

We extend our sympathies to Benjamin +. Butler,
John w. Forney. Architect Muilett and Boss"
shepherd. In the midst of the huabaloo over
who did it" they nave been almost forgotten.
Their Democratic friends paid them, when they
went over. the delicate compliment conveyed in the
remaIk that rats leave sinking ship" but the
event does not to justify this tribute to their
instincts or their intelligence. We would not for
moment think of comparing these noble patriots
with rats, but it does occur TO us that they bear
strong resemblance to n man who has put all his
money iato q "sure thing" and found out afterward
that he has bought into an assessment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
A DIsGRACEFUL PIECE OF BUSINESS
IRON me Boston HerGA ma -,

General GMtield's indignant iiy unSsr iruit
Hunt the rascal down. appears TO DC n,".. os,.ruas
-, Ins,e,d ~ one rascal, there II evidently oft
la, nf Them The confessions OF me two sus Litter
se Jn moi disclose the author OF the iotsou an tho
u, ,nev make il toleraby clear that persons
,,'Is ~ Inc democratic party have been CN, ~ re
IT, Moi 10 support forgery by PERJURY Ina. n.ess
srni course IN crrme-ODe step makes an'a 10 called
=, TAX which most people will not iees Mr.
nnor IA c,ace ON their croduliry 10 snppo believed
Hsruanl and his associates IN IN
s'I, In the nnoceuce OF Pnllp the dslnc
-, Hal the nuthfllness OF Morey aud the s,see Of
49, q, ma cumsy liar OBrlsn. IL Is ulso ,o,rbed Il
hrs1ness throughout aud those who ha.o srs are Dc.
nnly themselves 10 blame that their ntandct f
es,a Notng 50 disgraeefu has marrea .ss h county,.
INV Presidentia campaign IN The hs'o'' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Beebe, the singer, Is 10 be married In
ID 4cembeg, and will retire from The Stag.
MIS-. Hayes has, it is reported inyigad Mn. Gar
field TO visit her at the White House this winter m
order that she may something of tho resDousi-
billtcs OF the Presidential household before she
assumes them.
Mr.. Gordon Grcenough, the Young painter who has
just died abroad, was an accomplished youth and "A
draughtsman OF remarkable power. lie had a rare
faculty Tor making crayon portraits, which Tor sew
eral years have been admitted 10 the Paris Salon.
The Emperor Williams constant acttvit, aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
ano flrennps o. Might.

Ac,Dr.fy OF Nussc-"IA1cia di Iammermoor"-Oenc
RIJoU OPERA fIoUSE-"Tle Snow Flower.
RoorH's THEATRE" Camille"
DAYS TuFAIRE-" Needles and Pms
FIPrH AVENUE THEAIRE-" Nirgnins'N
HAVEnLY's TEEATRr-" Rcvess. -,
MADISON SoUARE THKA1Kx-" Hazci hnAe
NiRlO's GARDEN" Euchanimcnt
PARK I'm ATKg-"The Legion OF honor y
SAN Francisco MINSTREL" sara tiatt vu'N'
sTsNr.rf mn ,TRF-" Sharps and FATS"
TNoN l,rACrE THRATRE-Art EXhlhuoh
IfSrox SQUARE THEAIRE-" Daniel RocnaN
NArIAck's THEATRE 3" The GuN'nOE"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
CHICKEEING HAIL. p. .-lecLure'
N,soNTc THMFl.E--' Tit-iOrIar.'
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL-Noncort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
WHICH ALTERNATIVES WILL YOU TAKE, Nh
EARNIMl

If there were such an enormous nlulpe1i ,, y'
fraudulent Republican, ballots east III New s,eci
which is so strongly DemOeratiew have very niue esf ,
foe the amt capacity Of those no hsu - en-
narties maj me state woud be holly CONTESTED, ing
lnat the chances that he tnalcfiy ol INC thef
party would not be large. Both parties werv against
"a, ri and no doubt took ample prrcNuiVbs tse'sf,
fraud What were the Democratic mah"Sefs' S thaa
ana spoteis dong that they permlt'ed .H bsIhr.
% 600 illegal Republican votes 60 get mo 'no ,ssse
boxes surprising that any Such nuhoor - ar ess
Tney must haye been very dereiict IN lhei. uu'y' "
they comm .ed nj the frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
DISPLAYING ONE GHOST STORY
From The Chicago IRtcr OCEAN (ReD)

That the friends OF Genera Grant assum.
any ownership mediate any diciauon, or conewP.ss
auy interference with the Presidcncltct. Is suprs
ridiculous. The atslwarts OF the country VIII DC s
10 see the great leaders of the party counseeo vs..
aud fairly recognized. aud they have tie utmost ss,
ndeuce that General Garfield VIII 10 TN. bu. msa
they want most oil all IA straightforward Repuoh.ss
administrator, able enough 10 comtnahd rsles' -
strong enough TO enforce obedience They VIII Oe IN
wardcd when thar given them. ~ let the tMs s
SIDE There Will be time enough TO discuss future CAV
ddates two or three years heuce For the prtssph
least, let ghosts brighten the timd sous OF e''
most chronic alarmists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
grANcH orFICEs or TIE TRIBUNE.

NFw-YouY-No. 23S Broadway, corner Ihrty-
frst-.t.; No 3OS West lweuty-tnrd-'i, corner
Fichth-ave; 40. 100 Thiri-avc, corner fon,y-
seventl,-st: No.sg2 East Fourte ,nth-st, corner
Tnior-~orare: No 2.3s6 Fourth-aVe- utaroml
WksHfNGIoN-NO. 1922 Fist.
loNDoN-No 26 BediuId-st., strand
PAr.S-NN q Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
TERnS or TIE TRIBUNE.

Postage nee IN mc United states 30 On
DAILY TRIEl NE. yedr 10 90
DAILY TRIBUNE without sunday -. year.. ~ 40
SUNDAY IRfI UN-. year. an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. car..-.--.- az
fFNlWFEKfN TRIBUNE Near....--.--.-.-.-- q w
Renal hy 10. O. order OF Ia reg strred otter
EIr.s TIE TRIBUNE.
-AhfAtt' Nayy-No-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

The impression appears to p1oyail in the South
that the Republican party is fighting simply for
power and that il is ready to enter into any combi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

intimate friends are well aware that instead
of desiring public Office. his wish now is 10
continue TO devote himself exclusively to the
practice of his profession, and the circumstances
would have to be very peculiar indeed whicn
would be likely to attract him mt this perlou
Of his life from the bar even to seat III inc
Senate of the United States. Meantime mere
no lack of candidates, and some OF them are
certainly alike capable and worthy. Mr.. GROW
undoubtedly has the inside track, and PROB
ably walk-oyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

The piots of steamboats,, large and little,
are respectfully reminded that sailing vessels
and rocks have the right OF way. The pilots
were all running amuck Saturday night. The
Vandalia tried to pass schooner on
the same track in the Delaware Bay,
an excursion boat coming down from
Newburg-on-the-H Hudson tired to root up a
large rock that rises from the water about
fifteen yards off the shore, and milk boat
passing Yonkers made a similar effort there to
clear the channel of various instructions. On
this last boat all the officers and men, including
the pilot, are said to have been asleep. Nobody
hurt-not even the rocks. But the boats seem
to have suffered considerable nervous agi-
tatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

Mr.. Becchrr preached last nj yht upon the
recent record OF the Democratic party. and
visited upon the authors of the forgery and
their accompices fiery rebuke in terms they
are not likely ever to forget.
The second enumeration Of the population
of St. Louis, which was ordered because of
the intense local dissatisfaction with the re-
suits of the first, shows a variation of only
5000 in thc figures. II leaves the city with
only 33s 900 habtantS instead of the half
million they had hoped for. This viii be
sad news IN Chicago, and the mourners will
go abOnt jhe streets.
-Four years Of imbecility was rs much as
"the people could stand. and the pigmies
"haye been ovcrtirOwn. They would rather
"be governed by get OF rascals than by a
"gane of preteutious ignOranuses." This is
the view OF Democratic editor in South
Carolina upon the recent election. There are
some trifing inaccuracies in the explanation,
such as that point about the "rascals," but
as a maiden effort to tell the truth, it is
highly credtable.
The resumption of diplomatic relations be-
tween France and Mexico, alter an Interrupt
ton of thirteen years, has already attracted
public attention as an event of historical in
terest IA we'll as international importance, for
il reyiyes the memory of the tragedy of Max
imilian and Carlotta. The now French Minis
ter has arrived in this city hrs way to
Mexico. and in talk which is printed in
another column gives his view of the political
situation in France.
The local stage has given the Christianity
of Manhattan Island a new bond of unity.
The pastors rectors and priests OF all religious
communions cry out with one accord against
the forthcoming attempt to enact sacred scenes
on the stage. good deal of breath is
wasted however, in superfuOus references to
Oberammergau. The fact IS that what is to
be produced here bears very slight resemblance
TO the original Passion Play. The two plays
are about as much alike as Il hawk and o.
handsaw.
Wayne MacVeagh has been mentioned in
Pennsylvania as a possible successor to SEN
ator Wallace, but we are sure this men-
lion OF Mr. MacYeagh's name is without any
authority whatever from that gentleman. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
= EBlUcE5 @o!itcs

"ALDrRNEY BEASD'
Puv alvavs ,uNl-fNr1ll VIZ
BEAUTIFUL FINGER NAILS, COMFORTABLE FFET
In J. p4r.rr Pfay. surgeon GhironDdst Amcucas hrst
Manicure. ger u9lis bcauungd only 81 ASSIST ~ no
manicure art three experienced jazz g. All clsf--es
a. M. ie.t and ul cure thoroughly removed 90
cents elh Painless. tioa mont Belief al once QAi otoes
IN i,t. ami tlf- separate Oico ates. No - West
2si.st near stern U.os' store EVablsItd ioJS Hours
oally, a. I'D to o. i cut tons onl Iof ici,-eAce.
TuF BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL
Is imported rnl ftlel hv C.sW-t, AALAkD CO., cg-
f-ets Tft Ie--l Binding Gf5 ave. corner 53tl
81 also O.. Ia' ilarHCsst. Nc"p'tI .. l.
---~
4grlc 1}orlg Daily GTIba}1&
FOUNDED ~ HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

Wayne MacVeagh has been mentioned i'll
Pennsylvania as a possible successor to Sen
ator Wallace, but we are sure this men-
lion OF Dir. MacVeagh's name is without any
authority whatever from that gentleman. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

American people that no man shall ever be
elected TO the Presidency third time. a
precedent set by two such men would nave
the force of law, and the serene dignity OF
Senatorshi1-at-Llrge the most ambitious
American would be proud to enjoy, ana the
American people would be proud to see.