davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
rIEFL1Y IT ELLLLlRDS.

..... .,. --..,-,.,., ,,-,-r-
'N'.'' '.." ''.'' wv W. ''. -
Ni'N' 80.
Tho cushiou-carom billiard tournament for
'' ~, 80. Tim. ..rl. o..
'h' '"'"l' y w pow . ~, 80. -. 60 D..
r..,, ,,nl, alorri. aud John y. L. ..-or TIE game
- ..,. .. u-., l.., ,r,, ID eI. fY.r. than half over
wa ,,,...,... ~, u,. ans.
&C. ,o-rn'-H excited Interest. 1T '"' ..'' ~ ~" "
Ga I,ufr flr tf4vfr- had each made l6l points.
. -. 81. ........ a anil ,ff.r TIM no Wa
~ h- hI'. h..'" '''''' '"' - "" -. '..,.
never headed. lie won by l. points on Tue following
.,.r..
-''''' o. . ~. , , , d, , a
Hr.-cr- g. =. d, ID, %, g. , W. Il. !, ~ "a ~, -
o. a. j. - H. 81 D. - H. ~ ~ % ~ - II l0 l. ~ 3
- a., ~ ~ ~. '''' % 90 To 80 w. 90
Mui!s-l %, %. o. q, J, I'', o. D.. :. l'' - ' 81
lJ. l~, .. .. I IT, ]. ~, o. ~ j. w. 3D. t'.', -
:. q. g. 9. tpfn. POO.
Morris. lv"tar,, 3 80
Tie fourth game OF tue 'outu.m.ut w9- between
., M. Z O.. .Iq,b.r Gallagher
I"om'S "''"'' ana ','.'.'' ,... .,..,..
We. tine il.outr 1T to tn, ',i ,iai h' was success
,J 1 n. .,re ,y.u -,.tsu L.I much t. do
., tn, r,, a., Great a Gyontc bu,
vain "'h"s '" ~ ..,.,,,.r,,,.,
the result showed that wallace n"t"ih''h"''h'
"a. ,,... .,.., .t,,,, ,,l,,rr Tc orrnrd with
M' f"Wl l.H f'N 7''"'- f'' az 49,, .,.'pft.n ID, n
ran "i u. Hl IIrn 'I' I't .,, 49, .t,o.It
D., ",'.' = M h., ,,.,,.,. -, lf af nu,h hr made
III ,. iriij,ni .n,irfs H." was bcntcu by fifty three
Wii,rI-Ii o. - o. l. l. D. l. 3. o. q. l. rs, &, ., =, p
T. "a o. 4, o. a. %. o. o. +. %. I3. ], l. 3, q. o, D.,
AZ 10, 10. T. 20 i. 4, -, 3: T. - t"'II ~
= z . a l. - . o. ., !, q. J. =, u, %, ~. a. D.,
o. O. O. lG o. 3 G53. 10, TO. I, - ., .; total, IL.
G,Ilo..cr,. o,,r,ic. g.i57
IT, iIc ,'1iic mere gyasn ilrnti,n'Iuro bu' i was
not 80 Trat %, on tnG opgn,gs g,5 IN n Gf Lame
80 -tSn t , nrir '' Ibn brtiing was 10 to
on D,, ard To 2 on Dion. Both ,ac PLAYERS Wc'G rH
I4Xs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16

RoseNcrys the gift OF seeing the lndicrous SIDE Is
one with which an amiable godnother must haVn
endowed him a. his birth His use OF 1t Is discreet
bat using il as he does, the influence he has over
any large company of listeners III tins part Of ho
world may be called fascination dundee bhS
served 10 apprenticeship to pubic meetings lhlS
is the irst considerable gathering IN tins consider
able town for forty years. But il proved no eAc1p-
ton to the rule
The absence of aspcrity is not less striking traIt
in Lord Rostbery's oratory. lie replied to Sir
Stailoru Norhcote and even 10 Lord SALISBURY
who is the most cXa-pcratug Of Tory orators WIN
| unlaiiIng politouess. lie hasLot onl} humoi' "u'
| good humor This used TO be thong. = charlc-eI-
istIc Of Euglish public life in general an ARA"
it IS less than it In some very conspicuous
instances of late, personal arrangements n''o
resulted from political differences. Ii tie "id 'ia-
diuon whether founded on fact or not Is 10 p' io
Stored the remarks OF the Liberal leader nj Dunuco
on hIs Tory opponents may serve model.
There is plenty of hard hitting. but never heioW
the belt; plenty Of chat. with which not gram OF
malice minglcs: retorts chat may he called sting
;ng,- yet absolutely free from personal bitterness.
" Ny opinion of Lord Salisbury" observes LORD
Rosebery rs that if this Empire could be gov
erncd by urbane epgrams and pleasant, because
impartial. nyectiye, should be willing to vote a'
dictatorship To Lord Salisbury The SKIN oil tno
Tory Marquis must be very thick II that uoeA io'
pierce to the quick Yet the sarcasm has plccisely
that quality of urbanty which Lord koSeOeiy IL
the first TO discover in Lord Sasbuiys epigFaWS
At time when Lord Salisbury thought 1t p"lltlc
TO ridlcule the panic about Russian advances III
Central Asia aud to impress on the public NINA
sense of the immense distances to DO traverSch by
the encroaching CoS,ack, he advised people 10 nSe
large maps. The phrase passed INTO daily use ana
by and by was daily quoted against Its author
Lord RuSebery has gwen turn tO an old gIho:
4" Ii appears to me that Lord Salisbury left that
large las at the Foreign Office when ne went INTO
opposition aud that hc i>now satisfied with pocket
map of the smallest szc' On the moro scrIol
parts of this speech do not touch at all nor even
on Lord Ro,ebery's amusing vndication OF himself
against tho charge of being, aS Peer, an " IRE
sponsihlcD official In the Hood of oratory which
poIrs over the land at tins period OF the year no
single speech is likely to attract general attention
unless il be the speech of a Cabinet Minister. past
or present Lord Rosc3cry is Cabinet Minister oil
the future; is moreover. Scot speaking to scots
men, and Is lIstcaed 10 by all elias. $ of his own
people But his ora.Ory has qualities independent
of his nationality or official position; qualities
wh.c! lead one TO read him. and to comment on one
OF Two traits which. though not among the mos
solid of his merits are among the most interesting
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
.SHERMAN at ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 15.-T6-day the Next
can Veterans Association held its annual meeting AT
Judges Hall, on the Exposition Grounds General
walker in brief speech. introduced General Henry Il
Jacks II, Of Savannah, who delivered the Grafton,
which wa. history Of the campaign against Mexico
General Sherman being called made short speech
IA which hc spoke Of his connection with the Mexican
war. He then continued:
Nov gentlemen, We have heard the eloquent al
dress Of ghs memorable daY. ia spirit In good ana
see no reason why may not now declare with Web
ster Thank God am American citizen We are
american citizens. thank God that am one ana !
Tell YOU go 70 any spot from Maine 70 Texas
and stop where please long behave myself and
ovefnIneat That is what made us the United states
of America and that is the foundation stone upon wch
Ciyerumenis are built for this continent
he fought mother and acquired our
fndependpnce and to day are the same
n alton, the same soldiers the same GOyernmru
the Tag; and far am concerned an Just as
friendly TO Georgia AIN TO my own native state %
Ohio. (ImlheDse appause II sou all think Georgia 1,
part of the country, why, stick TO Georgia ana
81 YOU want to California. why 20 there. That Is
fne great value Of Onr system of government Ii IS a
government worth fighting for. have come to-day to
sook upon these buildings where once we had battle
fields and delight 10 look upon them than To look
n BON the which here enacted sixteen years
ago and that every native man aud every kindly
Woman over broad land takes much pleasure in
yonr prosperity and in this Exposition AZ do those vino
are sitting ia presence to-day did not intend TO
he brought out even this much, but think that we are
All now In position 10 say every one OF us mat we
flank God that each ana every one OF U.s. grea
md snall Young and old American cit1zens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON ROAD.

TIE MENPUTS AND CHARLESTON ROAD.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. ia dispatch to
The American nom Huntsville, Ala says; The stock
holders Of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad Com
p'Iy, at tAeT meeting to-day, unanimously elected the
following board of directors: " X. Stevenson, Charles
l. swan and Daniel l.. ~ ans, of ScwYorl; W. r. kson'
Of Huntsville; William harrington, j. A. Hayes, IT,, aud
Is d. ffaysier, Of Memphis; G.. VI. Focg, william Dun
can james d. Porter aud Jere Baxter Of Nashville, and
e. II. Phnzy. of Augusta, Ga. Tie directors elected v.
n Ste enson PRECEDENT and Jcre. Baxter vcepresdent
The directors VIII decline recognize any claim OF the
East tennessee, Nirrina aud Georgia Railroad, or us
ie-5rN ana VIII immediately take steps to OBTAIN con
pol the road ana ran II iu the interests OF the spcF-
H"ueIS Inc gross earnings show increase OF 80 per
cont over last year, bI tine exp mixtures nave DGSh
"lEeN increased by the purchase Of steel rails Inc
Memphis.
AcGr,TA, Ca, Nov ia meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad Com
pany was held at Huntsville to-day. report from
X !. Wilson. president OF the company, was read IL
showed that four years ago. al the time the
East Tennessee virginia apd Georgia Railroad leased
the memphis and Charlie on for twenty years, the
memphis aud Charleston abont bankrupt and the
stock selling nt y" cenis the dollar but through the
e1eons 81 the management of the East Tennessee VIZ
EhH dhi georgia ac physical condition OF the property
mas becn Restored and the stock advanced 10 Its present
price: T. W. Cole, Nlcc-Ircslcnt OF tue Memphis hu'l
Charleston, and president of the East len
ncssce, rgina ana Georgia. stated that his
connection VCeIe Sidcnt had ceased the Memphis
aud charleston would In future he operated directly by
the officers 81 the East Tnnessee Nrnia ana Georgia
III conformity 10 the terms OF the lease. There was no
contes' over the election Of directors by the Memphis
and Charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
SERIOUS ArFR1Y N JAESET CITY,

An ARRAY which may possibly result in n
murder nrcrrcd last cycui.- ia the tenement hDusc No
4iG Monmouil-st.. Jrrrey City. Edward LarIy, Who
lives with his family at that number went home inioA
Gated and meeting with Michael Duun fcIlow-tcnaut
IN TIE hail. eclcd 10y the throat ana threw hun down
Dunn cnd,ayorcd get away hut before Pc conid do r"
Iafay picked him mp r his and hurried him down
flight Of Stairs while Dunu lay uncOnscnus In the hail.
Iaiay kicked him and WAS about to jump upon him, when
Edward Curcorn, Young man Who WIS attracted ~
Inc noise pushed him away. Lainy then drew large
lui, qYd risluL 81 ForcJriu who CndctNUrlnS 10
nm Dunn M stabbed him IN the right side. lAhN ih''i
rushed uut ui Tue Iu,c. turcOrdh ana Dunn were car
rcd into the house where thry were Httenhoh ~ III
Canghan. The pms sican pronounced Dlnut iDnfcS 10
bc Of u dan gcrois mature. LGty arrested itW ml
The ARRAY and was locked up IN the 5ecou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

The Kings County Republican General Com
ittee met last evening for the first time since the cleo
tion. at Central Hall, No. 635 Fulton-st, Brooklyn
There was large attendance, us 1t was expected that
action would be taken regarding the alleged treachery
=, Fre Commissioner Jacob Worth in the late
oi.ction dine it WAS said, TO the fact that Mr..
low wonld not promise to rcappont him II was be
o that Mr. Worth would seek to get out by resigna-
ton THE frat business To fix the date Of the pri-
nary ELECTIONS to choose twentyeigh new members OF
Inc Committee for November %. letter OF resignation
,ro Mr Worth was then read giving reason for the
aiion IL was received with misses aud promptly laid
ON the table by q vote OF 81 10 10. -,
Albert Daggett then offered offered RESOLUTIONS
which thanking State Schroeder for tho part
he had taken I'm securing the change In municipal anrs
which goes effect I'm January. and setting tor'h TUG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
NATIONAL ACADEMY or SCIENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-The autumnal
session. of the National Academy OF Science
was opened to-day at the University OF Pennsylvania
One OF the most important things which will interest,"
the Academy the ensuing twelve months is the mat
ter OF the transit OF Venus. The United States Com
mission appointed TO take charge OF the observations IN
1892 has requested that committee OF the Academy DC
appointed cooperate with the cOmmissiOn That com
miiiee announced this morning by Proiesnor
Rogers, and consists OF Professor q. IL r. refers
r. Langley, OF the Allegheny Observatory, PlttsDug
Professor r. c. Pickering, OF Harvard College oDserSa
fessor IL. A Newton, OF Yale Colt gel and Professor
Henry Draper, Of Hew-lork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16


Millions of black men are invested with The
right suffrage, aud white men and black men lnu-
work ont thc destiny OF the Southern states They must
live together and succeed fail together How can they
succeed That is the difficult prcncm TO be solved. ana
Ii be solved ny outsiders. II can only De solved
by the good of both IN ;ht south cooperating
aud working patiently, periodically. and with pcrseNcE
anoe The whites must put down violence, intolerance
and fraud and the blacks nnst learn 70 guard the rights
OF ali by refusing TO put incompetent OF corrupt mn 10
pfce In great before the south bOth the great
political parties be Of great service The Demoorauc
barty can work wonders by securing 10 the humbes and
osf ignorant protection ia an legal rights and priv
ieyes by putting down the violent and fraudulent u liz
OWL The Republican party can do good ser lee
by reusn. aid organization III southern nttit
that depends almost wholly the culorcd race Tor sup
E;afp n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
ANIMAL, REPORTS.

BosToN, Nov, 15.-The annual report Of the
Ncw-York Hartford ana New-Haven Railroad Company,
to the Railroad commissioners shows: Gross receipts,
S5,o2731G &c. increase of S733,1sO 97 net income,
S.I73i2l4 92 increase Of 500 29 81 expenses,
$J,29310l o. hcrcasc. SG03,sjl So; number Of pas
scngers carried 5,295793 increase, 69J2s6; tons Of
freight carried, ,G6j, 5l3 increase 3lG,S26.
The ANIMAL report Of the Boston and Providence Rail
road, TO the Railroad Commissioners, shows: Gross
earnings 4l93l2 o. an increase C T9JI~7 49, gross
cNpcnsrs. 52,j22 incrls" TlO375O net earnings,
SiO7OO- -. de- r'a5c $2G73l 80; surplus, $4,000 6s,
decrease, -. fG2OJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
HOME FOR INTEMRER4TE MEN.

The annual meeting of persons interested III inc
Christian Home for Incorporate Men was heiu III
the Broadway Tabernacle Monday night. l ne meet
ing was addressed by tho Hon. William Il. Doueo
the resident manager. q. A. Bunting tho Rev. DTS
II. C. Potter. S. Irengus Prime and W n. laylot,
and by William Fowler, NJ. +. for Cambridge. Two
fnrmep inmates Of the Home spoke of It's benehts.
During the address Of DIR. Prime dramatic turn
was given to the affair by drunken man N sJ Lsr
scmbiarr who reused by the words ~ the speaker,
lifted his eyes implorngy towards him. mut'erinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

II is a significant fact that while The H"ruid
and all the other nonparsan papers were opposed 20
Kelly, a majority OF the Democrats OF th'
CITY Of Newly ork were for him Albany Evening
Journal Nep)
The difference between Democratic Boosting
md Democratic performances In TINS state amounts 10
about 10000 votes Nevertheless the same farce oil Drag
aud buster viii be repeated next year with probably
an more mOrtIfyng reSGlt-ii Troy Times tkepJ
If Congress should this winter get even so
Tar as the appointment 90 really III ana able cOnul
zion To examine the tariff and report upon IT, tie icndS
of revenue reform would be encOuraged-lBu1alo tx
HriAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis fo,. ne D1sl - hours

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. | a. m.-Tbe barones
ter has risen the Atlantic coast and fallen in the Mis-
ssspp Valley and the Northwest II is highest i'm the
Middle Atlantic States and lowest in the Upper Missouri
Valley. Clear weather prevails except In the Upper
Lake region and extreme Northwest where IL is gener
ally cloudy Northegiy to westerly winds continue in
New England the Middle and South Atlantic States.
The winds have shifted east south I'm the remaining
districts They have slightly in the Southwest,
Northwest and Upper LAKE region.
Indications ,0-aay
For New-Elgland fair weather winds shifting 70
south and easy rising followed by falling barometer
For the Made States, fair weather slight i'm tenn
pcrau~e, winds shifting to southeast and southwest.
and falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
REPORT, To THE STATE ENGINEER.

ALBANY. Nov. lj.-lhc State Engi-
nccr received reports from tine following railroad
companies: Broadway and seventh Avenue Ncw-lori
city: Total receipts, S~iG9Go Il; total pay.
mcut., S.ui toss $50; mcudHg dividends amount
ug TO @IG,.OOO. Brooklyn tily Company
BROOKLYN y y: Total receipts. $l.77i2J5 a.; total
payments, G77.iou - including dividends N--uu"'
Eiuu,.scs ami Connecticut Company; Iof. earnings,
ST01J- - charge, against caIuu- 5, SlJy,OJ3 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16

advantages TO the city from It, and thanking the citizens
committee and the Young Republicans and all Others
who aided in eectng Mr. Low, urged Mr. Low
TO niZe IL his appointments to Office those
crats who had aided In his election. long discussion
the last clause Of this and H. u. 5charman,
Democrats appointments. At length this clause
stricken out ard the resolutions adopted committee
then appointed to prefer charges against Jacob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
OBITUARY..

GUELPH, Ont, Nov. 15.-Cap tain Prince
Registrar South Wellington, and formerly Governor
OF the Central Prison, OF Toronto, died this morning OF
apoplexy.
SToSINGToN, Conn, Nov. 15.-Stiles Stan
ton president Of the First National stonington,
and n prominent citizen OF this section, died tonight
seventy eight ycars old.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l5.-JOhn MeTyman, eX-
State Treasurer aud President OF the National Agrcnlt-
raj Association died this morning at his home (iayheId
u Baltimore County, hfty-seycn years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
nN.rI-ANn rNAIN. nELAYED.

San Frt<,I,Co Nov. lj.-Thc first overland
,,. , l.. ,.. arrived Al sacramento thr, morning.
4 s,..#al 49, ..louud train was thrown or the track
near Blue C,n,. yesterday ry collision with freight
train ,.u.,s r,i.s ..r 10 t's u"rn.nt II is showing
iu the mountains n.,u fNc prospect OF -'''It ''oiiA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
THE NEW-HAvEN AND DERBY ROAD.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Nov. 15.-At the annual
meeting to-day Of the stockholders Of the Ncwilayen
and Derby Railroad Company, the report Of the Dr"c-
tors showed the receipts Of the road FOR 1881 to have
been $ll7.5Gi "a. against Sl22,~76 80 for 1850 The
ourafiIE expenses Tor 1880 was SS111 ~
mud u ISL ~.2J1 10. ANON the items ~ 'NprHd'-
Iu --I 100 steel ri r6~Jp Tor ne"
bridges and So ID Tor ears The old Board OF Directors
chosen with tine al'i ion OF T.. y. Shelton OF DERBY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. 10. a. m.--The upward move
mentin the barometer continued yesterday Clear PARTLY
cloudy and fair weather prevailed The temperature
ranged between 4O' and 4ss. the average NSho being
77so higher than the corresponding day Ia yrar and
SIS lower than Monday.
Clear fair weather and slight rise in the temporal
tuTcmay be expected tO-da, in this city and It's vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
\ DEMONSTRATED FACT.

FIYFW
Whatever the exact result Of the election
may be- enough is known already show that the Re
publican party east strong vote for It's state ticket
every nominee being fairly aimed except one 20
perfect was he party discipline that even IN districts
where a fierce fight waged between local factions
the State ticket suffered 10 great extent TINS j. one
the significant facts connected with the election
The meaning of il is clear The Republicans OF this
State can gel along without Roscoe CUukling well "a
with him and there is not me slightest necessity to recall
lm from his retirement 10 retrieve the fortunes Of the
party, which il supposed i'll absence would pt ~
hazard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
TIE REV. MR.. HUTTON INSTALLED.

The Rev. Alfred j. Hutton was installed
pastor of the Reformed Church In Pierreponts BROOK
lyn last evening The Rev. DIR. Jacob West presided
over the ceremonies After singing by the choir there
was Scripture reading by the Rev. Charles CnthDert
Hall. Prayer offered by the Rev. DIR. Edward A
Reed. The was preached by the Rev n. ID Gu
lick who took his text from Isaiah XXI III and H. The
charge to the pastor was delivered by the Rev DR..
Alexander X Thompson and the charge TO the people by
the Rev. Dr. Edward y. IngersOll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
S7oPPED BY 4 STRIEER.

William II. Lewis, OF No. - Wall-,t., was
riding up Broadway last ht ia hack driven by James
Pagan, who had been engaged 10 take the place
Of one Of the regular hac',men .Iow on strife TI1
vehicle stopped suddenly by James Connolly, one
81 the strikers who appealed to- policeman Of sac 20h
precinct 30 arrest EtGn r. dccar that EaG.n was
driving without 20 license. The policeman took Eagl1
10 the police station. Tscre Easm produced HceBs'
and was discharged. Aftcrwarls complain. o.. Mr.
LeN!s CounuIy wa. l-ch.l uD L.r d-.y--Ly cluIucL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
Dr.Nl. nd ~ MI MORE LINE.

ALBANY, Nov. lj.-At the meeting OF
tine Canal Board to-day permit was granted to the
West shore I.,.o.I ,upluy 90 u-r certain lands sltu-
ai,f .uf.. towns Boot. Fo.II end Mudru, IN Mont
-1u.rry County, under precautionary restrictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
WARMING TO THE PRESIDENT

=
The autumn elections may well warn the
President 10 study carefully the Signs OF the times. II
the reports regard TO Tie Cabinet ana toe general
policy and character Of the admin 7aon should prove
Presidents who Succeed to the Chief Magstraty mas
OyeTtakcn President Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16

CEorP is quickly relieved and whoopins
cough greatly helped and its duration shortened, "
Or. J4yues Ezpcctar.ut the old family Standby Tor
coughs and colds and n luns or throat affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
SELLING OUT HIS INTEREST.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. lj.-NcgoliatlonN
were concluded this afternoon, whereby the
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul Company secured
Io.r .I.is'- interest thr Chicago and Iuouc koad'
.l aIr UlI receive 100000 part payment to-moio"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
THE NrW.LOEDDN AND NORTHERN.

Boston. Nov. 15.-Thc report of the Now
London audi northern Railroad SHOWS tie total income
I'D, have been >I U- & su-rs, 1896 net earning ~
a.. H-9 surplus aI.. paving uEld uds and losses
,s5i; -urr ,, .a.t year, ll.pi}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16

"The Lord lOyeth a cheerful giver," but
there's ohucking copper cent into eonribl-
ton loud enough To make the folks the back seat
think the communion sGyice has tuIDbed OF the altar
.-lEmira Gazette.