davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5, 1oS0.-EoE y:
benefit vi others wl!o may suffer rs 4a,s1f -.
write 10 say that on Thursday, o. Il, ~,
attacked with lllc lt,ss severe a:M eAcseersl
ing pains {Appartn;ly rheumatic or nfmd nff..d
Eic) I'll the left side nf MY neck aln 3 nst3
accompanied with stiffness Of the mussar ;..tr
Tlle paroXys:ns VI pail; wosil.l COME q! ,t,s sn
walls oI TIN or three hours day Atn ~. 1a.1
FROM wilcI, lost sleep :u!tt suffered Elsff.1 u
ty. After trying various re',.ct;e3' n!eIi n!e.iaca
hnps, btl;.ltl0ntla llas:ers, crude p:t1o..s- W =
and ;slrpehtinc, chlozoforn llni;l1c1't. Et.fa
without experiencing any app.gcns tstnd nns d
having seeN yuur advertisement III ;nw yr d
our daily papers. coclnlcal oil s,1''ls1nn n.3n,a
tr:' St. Jacobs Uil. though nut l,1vu$ Us vi
faith in so-calltd patent medicines .a,'oa
prnsented with Il bottle Dya friend, 10 s "Itt thtt
l lEti stated my intentions, aud 10 sa5 .5scos
its ariluu was s'nlaGicAl dues nut ~ mn;.,ndf
yey what would express It w;5 :,;5M s;5M
wonderful. Applied and Thoroughly ''Itoodu
in.-in five minutes the pa1oxys'hssn w n~~eoa. eoa.
stop, so tU express it, like tlas!:, asu " Trf$
slant application, the list OF which WaSinII. We
day, il. ILL.,, the pains were entirely ~ ii
tlld I have not ]lau Il Return Ut tneni. o.itdda
| all thankful and feel the Erea1e5t E.1ff1 ~ III
to tod, and thrntlgfl Him to lna!!;+ To- +fHa4M
melils of obtaining such relie1, = ons ii t. ii
expressive OF NY feelings; and 4;nn 4es;m ntR
duty to let others KnoW uf aM1 o3Gau ~ r.:
from the sa1le source. FEED y: a,,i aet-s.i:. +.
, 1881-07-03
A MIDSUMMER DREAM.

Fer The Chicago Tribune.
The golden year Is in Its Summer cheer, .
The world is sleeping In Il cloud Of lustre,
.Anu round the freightad affairs Of the year
The b1ushnx roses cluster.
Upon the hillside sleeps the lambent light,
While I'LL the valleys lie III deepest shatl0"s:
The lrOUk1et. uurnlur4uE ut its lhnXuid puRn+
CrcepS slowly through the meadows.
The fields are golden with the harvest grown
Tbnt mods III every svuyvuEd breeze that passaI
Tue hardy appte-trpes are weighted down
With golden fruit in nasseS-
And soft, from branches of the waysidc trea,
The merry birds their mutns carD. Hladdeol0S
The heart Of Nature with their mtlOdy-
Their ulules with envy mnddening.
The cow boy seeks 4 sweet noonday repose !.
And rests beneath the upplc-bouXh5, 1uE
laden:
Among the ctover-top5-a bed of rose.
He drculns he lies tn 4Aidcnu.
He tlrcums that he, alone. in cloudland bright
Is set to guard the clouds from making oaat@'
The clouds seem n!l intent on showing n8aI
Like great, uuruly clttle.
And down below, the gentle, loving klne I'D
Stand browsing iu the sWeet-topped, see4sos
clover,
The cowboy wakes in ecstasy divine )
Then 1reutns his dream, III over.
W. FAtnaHD FE1ca-
CoLus1Bus, O.. June Ii, la51- =.
, 1881-07-03
SOCIETY.
The Chicagoans Who Are Leaving
Their Native City.
Marriages, Betrotha1s, and
Other Interesting Events.
The Fashions Of the Season-Gossip
for the Ladies.

MATRIMONIAL EVENTS.
A quiet pleasant wedding took place Thurs
day, Juno 0, At tho residence Of the brides
parents, No. lis Ihirty-ninth street. tho con-
tracing parties being Miss Fannie GaskiIl and
Mr. John r. Matluck, tho liey. G. II. Van Horn,
Of the Michigan Avenue II. F. Church, pcrforln-
Ing tho ceremony. Thu brides two nfeces, Eva
Mnt!ack and Mabel Maddy, acted rs her brides
maids. There were none but relatives and i'm
mediate friends present The happy compile re-
ce{vcl many useful and valuable presents.
Miss Belle Smith and Dir. George 4. Gibbs wero
married "Wednesday evening, June aJ, at the
residence Of the brides parents. No. 1901 Michi-
gan avenue, the Rev r. 4. Holland, Rector OF
Trinity Episcopal Church, officiating.
Mr.. Max ]. Lcvcy nnd Miss Emma L. Dryers,
both of Chicago. were married June 50, Justice
Of Peace Robinson officiating.
Mr.. Robert Goldbeck, well known In our 1nu-
sicai circles, and formerly Il resident of Chicago,
WIS married June - tn Miss l4txz,e Haenschen,
ch!rniuE young Indy from st. Louis.
Married, by the Rev. W. II. Rider, at his resi-
dence, June IS, MI. H. Adclbert Bigclow to Mrs
Miriam i. Dca..e.
DR.. Harry Puttenburg wns quietly married
Wednesday, evening, June 29,, ia Miss Minnie
knwson. the Rev. j. NJ. Cnidwell officiating. At
home Thursdays, after July 8, ut No. 1888 West
Van Buren, street,
Married, ut Dcnison. Ia, by the Rev. N. F.
Ravlin, june :D Dir. Richard L: Wilson and Miss
Caroline l.. Eogardus. AL OF Chicago.
Tho marriage ceremony OF Miss Tenie Metz,
Of Chicago, 10 Mr.. Julius kiper, Of Atchison,
kas., will occur July u.
, 1881-07-03

Which offer this week. They
are precisely the same goods as
can be bought at any First-class
Establishment in the city, though
perhaps my assortment is larger
than can be found elsewhere.
What is Extraordinary, is the
, 1881-07-03

at which I propose to sell them.
I shall this week give another
proof of the fact, already amply
Demonstrated, that the Place Of
Places for BARGAINS in every
department.,
, 1881-07-03

ENGLISH, SCOTCH, AND
GINGER ALES.


.-.-- +. i tu S tox.
Rnsa T. cox India Pnle Ale-pnts. 81
4AiIsu's !ndia Pale AiG-pnts. ls5
McEMnnA Edinburgh .Alc-rfnts LII
GutnneSs' Extra StUuL-His.l< Isl
Milwaukee Lager Bter-pint@.
ats1t f'cntr T. 1*nrhtn al |
, 1881-07-03

--LATEST NEW YORK MODES.
Nf7V l'ori Evening Post.
Eustles increase In size.
OyeEdccsses shirrci from belt to knee.
The pointed shoe is again returning to favor.
Snull Roman pearls arc braided In the hair
with fine effect.
Chl!,lrcu's dresses are again cut with low nccks
and shurt sleeves.
Dresses OF tinted null, over princess slips Of
pale pink, light blue, crcum white bats1e, arc
stylish and becoming.
Jersey bolices OF cel-b1ue, rose color, or
1nanve- tinted silk stocl1inet, arc worn with
white suruh skirts trimmed with tinted Spanish
lAcc, corresponding with the color OF the jersey
~ new shape In morning caps is in the exact
style Of tho heal-drcsses worn by the Ns.npol-
itan peasant girls; and another shape, callo the
- LIueSan cup, is made Of white sur.ll, with
bayaderc stripes across the fabric III bright
coors OF green, Snld, at1tl scarlet.
y churls'iuss little baby frocl1 is made oil pale
blue sura1, IOW-necked and trimmed with u
shirrcd plustrou edged with Valcucieunc5 lace,
which is set up the entire front Of the dress. 4
bruNti sash edged Oh tho cIuis with lace is car
rct around tl!e waist aud kuottcd Loosely ut unc
sr.
Ulnp.e weddings are actually III order-that is.
tue brit!c wears, Of uuurse, the whtcst o1 roses;
md lIcu. u1t f SIX brilcs1nuids iie s.nuIiest r
lue yuult1eat wears pale pink rusctutls, aud Inc
'aiiesi or Tue eldest wears the ttc"psst crimson
roses. N!.llE t!lt SIAGE UP
ward. This nuvci clIcct is repeated III flowers of
ut1er color and turn.
The nut.dsorns HtchelIeu shoes Of golden
Lruazc :re exceedingly fashionable for hu1lse
wear; they are laced with brown satin ritoo:,
ind worn over silk stockings of very '!:.rk-
brunze brown embroidered With marsh butter-
cups. The "iuurtutes' boot OF blAc1 satin is
aIso very fAsnionab!y worn with dinner and
cyeniu. ttnlets. II has straps across tho lastcp.
and in the open spaces between each is placed
ali insertion NJ f,tack lHca. The ''Coi..ny"
snnc is uss ut b,:luK satin, with II Lou:s XIV.
heel, covered with saith, t,ld I'll the liIsleI, Is
large Duckle ot gold set with iris! ttlunud5-
4 beautiful round hat called 'he % Louise de
I.uurre Is made Of blac1l sntin. the entire
crown b:!pg covered with All embroidery OF
JET beatlsd tiowers on f"uutiaton Of back silk
tulIc. The broad brim Ut the hstI 1l:rts <a1tisl-
crably, and is edged by 4 fall Of jettcd lace
about 'tre inches deep: The hat is t:Hu::ht up
TN tho side by Il long black !llumc which fails
over the back OF the hat: and just underneath
It's tip is fastened Il beaded sc1rf OF the ttll!e
edged with beaded lAce, which Is j,isr long
enough to be carried around the throat the
right side and to reach acruss the bosom to the
tcIt the left. where it Is fusienet By cluster
of shaded hollyhocks. This style is repeated In
, 1881-07-03

We nrc happy to announce TINT tho nama y
*F.txon" will ouce more adurn the front oi w. =
Of the handsoncst, best-stnckcd urt plper sspl.:
III the CITY. We know OF ITO one who has ugly
taste ur more experience in tiIa line, or IT,:
cr number Of friends among burcrs. than ~. ~,
Nat Fuxon has xhiEcd it, tile old wholesale ~. -.
retail i!rul uf Ftxnn s. Co.. aud IlilYer !e9.SL 9sL
s: F:.xon Of yours ugH, as well AS ~ tne tsom. ~"
piper department of tho Ch!cag' CarPet. .s.tt ~
t1Auy, that has tor four years past baetl nn@ ar@
his charge. NAts friends will hcrca1te1 ~ ~
him ut lis new wall paocr sture. under otsA'
gallery, 2l2 Wabash Avenue. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

wishes of those Republicans who have differed
from the ex-senator. In financial mat tiers
while it is assumed that Secretary Morgan VIII
do all that he can to uphold the public credit,
and to promote the prosperity of the country,
there is no reason to suppose that he will pur-
sue course particularly pleasing to specula-
tors Whether he will continue to employ the
surplus revenue in calling and redeeming the
three and a half per cents, or will purchase
fxed-date bonds, does not seem to be known IN
Wall Street. But he will not have any surplus
revenue to expend, for some time to come, other
wise than in the redemption OF the bonds al
ready called by Secretary Window, and there
is no reason to suppose that he will be willing
70 reduce the reserve that is held for the re-
demption of United States notes. If the called
bonds come in, the Secretary will probably re-
deem them according to the notice given by
Secretary Window. If they do not come in, he
will be obliged to hold somewhat increased
reserve TO meet them in December, unless he
decides to adopt an entirely different policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 1901

they Immediately charge it Oft in some mys-
FERROUS manner upon the taxpayers" But the
saddest thought of all is that the average vo'ei
discovers too late that he has been deceived.
He learns that the very men who taught nun
that assessments upon ofice-holders were iniqul-
tous in their tendency and dangerous to free
institutions, had "Wiskinskie" out all the
time collecting assessments from their own
dependents. The dreadful thing about it all Is
that it undermines mans faith liz human nature.
But whenever hereafter the wayfaring man,
pursuing his journey through the City Hall Park,
is startled by the vision of great,eruption OF
pimpled patriots, as though to them the wooden
goddess with the scales had suddenly become
animate and come down, he may know that no
such miracle has taken place, but that behind
them comes the flaming Wiskinskie," armed
with book" levying assessments. The
Democratic difference shakes our faith in
human nature but it reveals to us the functions
of the Wiskinskie.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
amrsements % Nlaht.

lpppy,s PARK THEATRE-"Le VOYAGE En- Suisse
BlJou oPRgA HOUSE. Inc sa.co"0'
ResTr,s TuR ATRE-" Riehelieu"
DAY. TuE ATREs-" Royal Youth.
GERMAgIA THEATkE-Frledrlch our Bach
HAvfRIh's FIFTH AVENUE
elors." 4. n,;obael strogof." .
HAyEKIYs NIBLo's GARDEN m The
MAnIsoS SouAkR IHsATRE--" Inc fIoio'
WRTpnpoITTAS CASINO" OnVette. M Naiorn
s = Ta,y .TeE ComoUE . and g." the Mao''
IAN pANCIsCo MINsTRfLs. 4,
sTsSnsRD TUEATRR--' Patience.
yuAIJ, nm ArRE-i eistiDger o and g.
rosy PAsr RS NEW 11THs !; III ~. aIonse
UsIos SQUARE THEATkE- piceA
.,,vptc Az INSTITUTE FAIR. ,,,,,, t,n4artaiun,ent
ts,s.rSptSa UAJI-Musioal ana Literary i-n'oi
GHiokEhiST, + itnn ,DyAY-Educated Horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
suaex to ADVERTISEMENTS.


,s,rsVNvxTs-3d P1Ce-6th column.
IISSnnScFMFNIs-SM PdGe-5th column 80. ,,
SINKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Ft Fage-otn 0Oi"'iA
PoIpD AND RooMs-2d PQ0e-3d column.
BRUsHEs-3d PGqe-4th column: .
RusINkss CHANCEs-7th PG9e-5th column
BUsIyFss NoTICEs--4sh Pd9e-lst c0unh
CoRpoRATIoN EoTICEs-3d Pd0e-4th coiumh'
DAScIsG ACADEMIEs-3d Pdge-4th column
DryIDysp koucEs-7h PGge-5th column
DRESS MAKING-2d Pa0e-5th column.
Dry 13ooDs-3d PdOc-4th column.
FIFcTroN NOrICE--6M PGge-oth eotuihis.. n oo,rrr
EURopEAS ADV ERTIsEdENrs-- toge ~ '
FnANCIAI--7M PQ0e-4th ana 0th eoiuni"S
FIRsITURF-6h Pdqe-4th c0iufiL ,,u,
aRITrs and tENDERs-6M FdoeI4tnn, colu i,,n',,s
fnsTpTcTIoS-3d Paqe-2d Sd ana 4th coiuiui'''
T,yx ScuooIs-3d Pdge4th coluiah- .,r.on
TecrfSEs Avn MFETINGS--3d F0ge-oth coiuIiA
iposI NorIcEs--2d Page-5th column.
49, :. IN FoITSD-2d Fage-5th column.
MaaxTTic CIoIHISG-3d Pdge-5th column
M.ppIlce rs AND DEATHs-5h Pdqe-oth column
MIxrSaN.9d Pape-4th and 5th columns o.. ,,,o XII,
SsdsS, .SroTs3d Page-4th column; sh Pdge-otn
9th columns. 80 ..,, ool,zn
ocr.N STF AMERs-2d Pdoe-6th column
ppoposAIs--2d Pd0e--3d column.
RpII FsTATP-3d Pdqe-1st and I'd columns. o,,D,,
SITUATIONS WASTED-MALbS-za A"s' '
FFMALEs-2d Pu0e-5th column
spKcIII NoTICEs-5h P0ge-6th coiunh. az o,d 9Th
STpsMpoATs AND RAILRoADs-7h Foge-oth anu 0'
ry ,cHFRs-Sd PaGe-4th column.
WINTER REsoRTs-2d Pa0e-otn coiuuin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

has just been married to Miss Marion Adams. Of
Louisville. Among the decorations of the church
wherein the ceremony took place was miniature
copy in flowers of the ship Alabama" the famous
Confederate vessel commanded by the brdegroom's
father. The battle flag and pennant Of the Coufed
eracy foated from the masts.
Dr. Bliss it is reported, rates the value of his
vices to the late President at $4,000 A friend Of
the CART Ids is quoted bya correspondent of The
philadelphia Pyess as saying that at Elberon few
days before he was shot the President said to DR..
Bognton, who had been treating Mrs. Garfield dpr-
ing her dangerous illness Silas you have rendered
me service which can never repay. am not go
ing to ask you for the amount of your BILL but
am going to have my own way in this matter and
insist that you accept this check Ii was filed out
for a sum not to be counted by hundreds:
" You have had yonr own way, James" replied
DR.. Boynton; "now / will have miKe. shall not
accept cent of this money. | am only TOO happy
to have been of service to you and yours" The
PRESIDENT told this story 10 the gentleman who re-
lates it while riding TO the Soldiers Home near
Washington. His eldest SON Henry sat on the front
seat of the carriage. Turning to him the President
said: Harry, want you TO remember your Uncle
Sllas as long as You live"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
PERSONAL.

The Quocn of Sweden has for device swallow
with the motto, To Seek the Best
Miss Arthur, the daughter of the President, is a
blonde-haired young lady who is now at school in
Albany.
Governor Leland Stanford, of California, has had
his own portrait painted by Meissonier. his wifes
by Bonnat and his sons by CaroIus Duran.
Senator Hills articulation is indistnct his tongue
not having regained elasticity after the serious
operation lately performed upon it, The Senator,
however, expects in time TO recover entirely.
Madame Alice Grevy Wilson, the newly married
daughter of the French President, is a brunette
with regular features, piercing black eyes aud
braided hair. She has simple tastes and excellent
manners.
Mr.. Raphael Semlnes a gentleman whose name
viii carry many readers back into Che days of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

ing wien matters will probably be Determined
The situation, briefly stated, is as fol-
lows: The Ring Democracy have put up
one of their oldest hack politicians
for Mayor-Mr. Howell. A genuine revolt
against Ring rule has ! ed to the noml-
nation of General Slocum, an old soldier and
popular man, who can poll probably 5000 to
10000 votes. The Republicans have
nominated General Tracy, an active
and uncompromising Republican of many
years. standing in Brooklyn, warmly sup
ported by both wings of the party.
A few Young Republicans and some independ-
ent citizens had previously put in nomination
Mr.. Ripley Ropes. His support wOuld not
muster more than 5000, but it would
be wholly Republican. General Tracy and
his friends feel sanguine that with Slocum
and Ropes o1setting each other he could
beat the Ring candidate, but to make
sure of success, he proposes to MIR. Ropes
that both shall withdraw in favor
Of some Republican on whom the party could
unite. Mr.. Ropes and his friends, while pro-
Tossing disposition for union, withhold con-
sent to this liberal proposition, in the evident
hope that Mr.. Ropes will eventually be the sole
candidate.
This is vain wish. Mr.. Ropes got only
10 votes in a Convention of 1877. The Re-
publicans could never be brought to support
him. His Republicansm has been of so uncer-
tain a character that he does not command
the confidence of the party. 1t is remembered
of HIM that when he had an opportunity
he openly opposed the nominees of the party
for Charity Commissioners. They recSsl that
when an Alderman he supported and voted
for the Ring manager in Kings County
for Commissioner of Public Works. His
personal and business affiliations have
been with the Ring leaders, and this
counts against him. Mr.. Ropes cannot, in con-
sequence, command Republican confidence or
the party vote even if he should get the nom
nation, especially under existing circumstances.
His refusal to withdraw with General Tracy
endangers success. 1t does not absolutely de-
feat the Republican candidate, but it invites
it. Should his persistcncy result in defeat,
Mr. Ropes must expect to be held responsible
for the success Of the Ring candidate for
Mayor. All the worst elements in Brooklyn are
banded together to elect Mr.. Howell. But for
the continued candidacy of Mr.. Ropes as the
nominee of five or six thousand Republicans
and independents, all the best elements in
Brooklyn would be combined 10 overthrow the
Ring. We hope that the conferences to he re-
sumed to-day will result in taking Mr. Ropes
out of his equyOcal attitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
A oNE-sIDED CAMPAIGN.

The thicdDO EteHlHU JONTNdI iIKfD.1
The fellow who complained that he disliked
10 kick at nothing because IL wrenohed him So" can
sympathize with our Wisconsin Republican friends this
year. who carrying on very curious campaign.
They are literally lighting ghosts shadows and those
who the stump are getting lame In the back from
continually kicking al nothing. Formerly, there was .
very well organized aud compact Democratic party IN
that State, with OF brains influence and social posi-
ton to contend against aud some OF them like the late
Chief Justice Ryan, the Hon Henry l.. Palmer, the late
Hon George Il. Smith, the Hou Alexander Mitchell and
Others of less prominence that could be named,
worthy of politicians steel But most OF these
old leaders dead aud the party has become wouly
demoraltzed and disheartened from continued defeat,
unt there is little left OF ii offer battle the aggres
aive and successful kepnhlinans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
REMITTANCE OF NINE. JANAUSCHEK.

REMITTANCE OF NINE. JANAUSCHEK.
II is less for the sake of what she did than for her
own sake that Nine Janauschek received q cordial
welcome last night at the Union Square Theatre.
Bleak House makes but dull play, and Nine.
Jauauschel representing by turns Lady DedlOck and
the French maid Hortense, achieves nothing that
might not be achieved almost equally well by many
actresses of less ability 1t is of course theatrical
feat to depict two contrasted individuals, oppo-
site as the poes and do this perfectly under
dtions requiring quick change and, still more. in
situations requiring deep knowledge of woman's
heart and extraordinary skill in the assump-
tons of manners. In the elaborate and stilted
courtesy of Lady Dealock Nine. Janauschek is OBJ
yousy, artificial; but she gives TO ths personality
the sad grandeur of patient remorse the intense
pose of great excitement, and a certain proud and
ptiabe mOurnfulness naturally associated in
strong and tender spirit, with the consciousness of
deplorable sin and of the inevitable advance Of
tributive punishment. In the vindictiyeness and
almost reptile wickedness of the French maid she Is
prominently truthful and fine. The spite, the
Spleen the low cunning the animal ferocty, and
the feline extemals of the character are conveyed
with great excellence of expression. That
devIlish intuition, rs to when and
where and how to wound, which is so
often seen to be the attribute of low and mean
natures, was never better indicated than IL is in
this performance. When all is done, however tho
Laag DedlOck remains somewhat abstract and tire
some person, and the HOrtcRse very repulsve one.
LO king through these to the mind and spirit of the
actress behind them, tue spectator discerns imagi
nation wild power and passionate tenderness-at-
tributes that are impressive and entirely delightful;
aud these combined with strong grasp of the tech
nicalitles of dramatic art. make Niue. Janauschek
one OF the authentic leaders of her profession. There
has never been but one voice this subject, and
often rs Mime. JanaHschek appears upon our stage
she will be welcomed with pleasure and hailed with
admiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
PUBLIC OPINION.

1t will be a mistake if any half dozen gem
tlemen OF political distinction assume that the country
belongs to m.-[Cncinnati Commercial (aep)
There are very few circumstances that urge
the necessity expedency OF calling George A. Bout
well to Cabinet position.lPeoria Transcript (Rep)
The right of the Senate to confirm or reject
appointments is sufficient To allow the Senator'S to
control appointments destroys the balance between the
executive and the legislative departments Ii would be
wise to allow the Judiciary the executive control
legslatOn.-( Boston Herald (Ind)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
OBSTRUCTING UNION IN BROOKLyy

The situation in Brooklyn on the city ticket,
which Is of unusual Importance this year, con-
tinues in the complicated and danger
GUS state which we deprecated in Sundays
issue. -Four candidates remain in the field, two
of each party. Conference committees have
been playing fast and loose, with thus far no
agreement. but IN adjournment to this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
SYMPTOM OF BOURBON DESPAIR.

Let every true Democrat in Virginia turn
out election day and east his ballot for the true Dem
ocratic ticket Pay no attention the who tell you
that neither Repubhcanism nor Democracy is involved
In the current campaign. They are both involved be-
cause one Is involved. Vote for Daniel, Barbour and
Mckinney and you Will never be sorry that You did
Vote for Cameron Lewis, and Blair and you WILL like
Farley the Porter the OF woes uunumbered to
your own party and people We will not believe until 10
shall have become fact that virginia IL 10 DC marched
into the Republican camp.