davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
TWO ROSES.

O brilhant, plYVd N odor heavenward goes,
H. ioNe ,rS SSetest flower beneath the SAies'
In, ln1C ',Tc,ter n~t fsl than love inee,
~, Iin,s G'faeIl, ,be love re- Who gay'st thee me-
-. .,o with thee might well commune .1in
Ihoas1 t6on Sou with her couldst truly onio We
Thou @' 3ast !g rieRas.st in ii 5RS SeTcye GGSG'
Her look inspires foTtS TtSF,ai Natures u Ovolincss
Thou art art h,orsems rSST in the bright to-day
Each ,boT p'US'arr'' art NAV her life he,
fulIS- lIS-ntll ri If she'd It's parting ray
,,,.,' as Ar night thy portals close
So sllI ner oS 'i''' THOMAS HARDY.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
4 GLIMPSE OF THE FRANKLINS.
From cAanbers,s Journal

From ChdH1berss journal .-
I Was greatly struck with the contrast pet"re @ q
Sir John Franklin and his wlie NII J"nn Ia iaI =
already acquired fame an Arctic eApioreI' anu a
on this account l. "a youth of eighteen teS nre,. L
hlm with much greater interest thhh shVull ia ~. . :
done had he been merely the Lieutenant-1oyernor
Of Tasmania lie was a tall, portly. norid-coul-
plexiohcd man. with head signify paid ol Nel'
commanding presence. aud with cheerful ooho'o-
lent expression OF cOuntenance. ;ao
Lady Franklin looked IKE a fairy hy ms .,. slne.
She a sli ght, delicate-ooklng woman, W. w"
gentle interesting features and a soit low FoiIo, G
Ra her below the ordinary female stature snV
seemed still less standing by the side OF her sei
wsrt hu sband They remained about an hour, AM ani
then left the ship, d salute being .hred. on 1nen
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
TIE KING AND TIE GOVEEyoE.

Uatraiian Correspondence san Francisco CaiL
, Our party consisted of the young American ex-
Governor Holiday. Of Virginia, aud myself, pre-
senfed by Colonel Macfarauo. aide de-camp OF the
King From the moment of presentation. Governor
Holiday ,of whose amiabhty aud learning am an
earnest admirerl evinced decided Inclination 10
cateCbise the King. as Ire might some infant
prodigy His manner curious mix re OF the
welI-bred Difference Of q gentleman and ftha M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
THE ARMY And NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The retirement from
active service by operation of law of LeutenantCoone
James y. NJ Potter Deputy PaymasterGeneral, on
October l. 1892 under the provisions OF the act Of Con
gress approved June 30, 1882 is announced.
Leave OF absence for four months from November !,
1882 has been granted Captain Henry G. Burton AS
sistant Surgeon L. s. A.
Tho Board OF officers appointed to assemble in New
York City by general orders OF March 81, 1881 to ex-
anime and consider magazines and recommend such "a
In it, judgments suitable for the military service has
been dissolved aud the members and recorder will pro-
coed TO Join their proper stations. Colonel John b.
Brooke Sd Infantry, has been ordered to repair nom
NcwYork City to this city and report IN person to the
Adiutnnt General OF the Army on public business 800
Paragraph II of official orders OF SeptemDer2l, 1857
is 80 amended az TO direct Major Michael r. Morgan,
Comissary of Subsistence being relieved from duy
IN the Department OF Dakota TO proceed 10 oah fIah
CISCO and report in person TO the commanding general
Military Division OF the Pacific ana Department Oh Oail
fornia for duty chief commissary or subsistence OF
tuat dyisI, and del arlment
The boar Of Army officers appointed 10 select maya
zine gn ion Army use submitted report to the
secretary o. War and have recommended three dstlbc
tvDes OF the. guns, namely: the Lee, HoclAlss ana
fthanec-Recze Final action upon the report mas not
vet been taken by the Secretary.
Comuianucr kautZ reports the arrival or the Unlteu
States shin Michigan Erie. Penn. october L, from
Rufalo The Vaidalia will be ready 10 sail from the
portsmouth Navy Yard next Wednesday.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Clarence u. Block mas Deen
detached from the naval rendezvous, Philadelphia ahO
placed ON waiting orders. =, c..
The leave Of absence OF Pay Director George F. Cutter
has been extended year from November /. Inc
leave of absence Of Pay Inspector Edward May mas Deen
extended three months from october l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
RULES FOR THE ANGLERS TOURNAMENT.

A second meeting of the Com mittee on
gcments for the Anglers Tournament, which is TO
take place Central Park October 10, held yes
terday afternoon in the Office OF The Forest and Srean
Among the adopted for trout 1y-casting
that poles should be used that exceeded IL feet
inohesin length Rods and reels Of any make and "A
leader casting line OF single gut" to not
than feet, with shaker, three flies and two
dTOppers, Will be allowed. Ia the salmon NY casting.
the rods exceed 20 feet In length, and the
heavy fishing, 10 feet. In bass hsnnB rod
be used bat the line be made from linen thread
snkers weigh not more than 2l ounces, and th
casts lie within lane 20 feet wide. ShOul
any stray casts no made, they Will not score. In the
light bass fishing. the same rules will be observed,
cept sinker weigh over ounce and that
there Will be restrictions In regard to the $40 Of the
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
CONTESTS OF TROTTING HORSES.

The attendance at the races at Fleetwood
Park of tne TroJung Horse Breeders National Assoc-
alton yesterday somewhat larger than
Saturday, and more interest in the contests
was manifested. Among those who were pres
ent were Ii. f. Abbey, Robert Bonner,
Frank ork exp resident Grant and W. II. Vanderbilt
Mr. Vanderbilt drove Early Rose and Bay Dick. Tho
first race Nursery stakes for foals OF 1879 was con-
tested by c. Sanfords brown colt Victor Clay and F. b
Tracy's black colt Alroy Alroy won both heats In
24la and 227l2 In the second heat Victor Clay was
dis,anced This said TO be the fastest time ON record
for an EasteTnbred colt the best previous to thla
having been DPS made az Hartford IN 1879 b. Elaine
For the standard Stakes for mares that havc never
trottcd in $50 better, there were four entries W.
H. IL miltOns bay mare Western Belle, I. LOuZhrans
chestnut Dolly Everett, j. L. Wisers bay mare
Barbara Patchen ana r. 5tcels bay mare Meta Medium
In the second heat Dolly Everett became lame and was
withdrawn. The three heats OF the race were won by
Meta Medium, Barbara Patchen being good second
eah Zine. The time 2:254, 225l2 and 2:264.
In the Initiation Stakes for stations tnat have never
beaten 2:3O, entered ;. g. Wels's bay horse ST.
othard and T. Bucks bay horse Red Cross. Red Cross
won The three In 22S, 227l2 and 2:24 For the
Manhattan Stakes, for foals of 1877 by "saons whose
get have beaten 23J nj five years old or UNDER
A. GOdsmith's Barrett was the only entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
THE PALERMO,
no. 125 East Whilst.

Ready for occupancy October l. 1882
r. the superb commoious and exquisite
yet designed Every appliance for
ton light comfort introduced All plumbing of the very
best with sanitary improvements Perfect In Anish
with large rooms grand entrance ard main hall large spa
staways two distinct elevators passenger and
yants convenient OF and
perfectly healthy II undoubtedly preeminent
apartment house French restaurants attached Ronts
o. 81 TOO few will be furnished required All
cabinet work Of the very best Also all decorated and
papered In handsome styie
BMs1%' and BsIoulsf apply e yh n SsSo
from " IL and 10 y. hi No. 1870 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
THE SoUrHEASTERy TOBACCO Crop.

DAYvILLE, Va, Oct. 3.-The annual report
Of the OUTGOING president OF the Tobacco Association
states that the prospects of the new crop are very
Gatterng Reports from the various parts OF virginia
and North Carolina represent the quality and color as
fully equal crop OF 1880 II not superior Ihe crop
of virginia put 80 per cent of the average crop ana
that OF North Carolina at the full average
PErBRsBURG, Va, Oct. 3-Tbe annual statement
shows that for the year ending October $500 hogs
heads OF TOBACCO inspected in this CITY, as agans
IN 200 losi wear The stock on hand consists OF 5000
hogsheads of which 400 hOgsheads are for inspection.
The sales of loose tobacco IN the year were oooOoVo
tHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
TROTTJNG AT BELMONT PARK.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-This was the first
day of the trotting meeting at Belmont Park
First race-2:4O class, purse 5000, divided Tempest
won in three straight heats. Time 232l4. 232ll 232i2
Second race-specal purse-Edwin Thorne to beat
2:l9 with running mate. Time 2:l9A, 22Oi2, 2ls4.
ILird race-2:23 class, purse $1,000 divided Ihere
were dive heats tnree OF which won by Florence.
Time, 2:25 2:2Jl4, 2:24h, 2:23t, 220.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
THE FIRST DAY OF Il FALL OPENING.

The fall opening Of r. Fl. Macy & Co. be-
gan or Monday and will continue through to-day
The store with its $4,000 square feet OF floor space
crowded with great throngs Of eager buyers and
eighseers all day Every OF the seemingly endless
variety OF departments contained new and at
tractive articles tastefully arranged The store
has been enlarged by the addition TO its space
Of the upper floors Of the two buildings in Fourteenths
the ground floors Of which the firm occupied before
These upper floors now used for the cloak and
costume departments. including salesrooms and manu-
faclurng The principal changes that have been
made the ground floor Of the building In the
fectonery department and the soda fountain. The
fectionery is fifty feet long and Is made Of
mahogany. Handsome new cases have been put In
containing polished brass trays for the candies
The shelves at the back ofmahogany, with solid.
mirrors between them The soda fountain has been re-
htted and polished ana Is SURROUNDED ny counter oil
The special attractions IN tho store are the costume
millinery cloak and dress goods departments. There Is
great profuson OF hats and bcnnets OF costly materials
larger than last season One 0 verV pretty bonnet is OF
the Lengtry shape IL OF dark military blue velvet
Sn cut se buckles Electric the sd xsve
shiTed front and shaded crushed strawberry I"
is OF tho peaked poke shape The crown IL covered
with pansy leaves and blossoms and the trimmings
shades OF terrcotta and crushed strawberry
nets In the costume department Of the most srik
ing dresses has Pompsdour corsage with open sleeves
WIN oI Inc 'front.' OF
the skirt s Of salmon satin, covered with elaborate
design OF Oriental embroidery In pearl beads and
gold the train of black velvet. One bridal
dress Of white satin, trimmed with rich pearl
bead embroidery and carrying court train sur
rounded by double shell ruching very handsome
walking suit exhibited is OF pum-coored velvet
trimmed with chncha fur. Lnother walking ruit that
was much admired has garnet velvet skirt with en-
bossed terca-ootta margueres. The walking suits
all short, ana are made mostly OF ladies' cloth
browns and the shsdes. Several pretty
had skirts and Jackets OF different c0lors and materials
The coaks displayed very elegant and long and
OF eatn brooades velvets and pushes The nngs
are almost all quilted I'm place OF fur The prices for the
coaks vary from so TO 1922. The 1900 employees yes
terday were kept busy bees throughout the day.
A prominent politician woke up his colored
man few nights ago and told him 10 search the house
as nc was there burglar ON the premises The
darkey hunsed the house all and reported as fol-
lows Colonel has hunted from top 20 bottom
and II dar Is any spshous character oeptn you Ia the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
COURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4.


opens az 1850 a. m-Calendar called at Il mIN9s ~
Iss' s. iSi Sz III i7a iib III 49, 1871 1856 l''
Zg stf FH &c coTsrNGiyrRaL TERM-Hed BY DAVIS
Brady and Daniels, JJCourt opens at l0SU no 0i
i4s az d il li "a ~ 81 las 81 1876 l5 49,
ifR iSn tS TEaM-Held by Worst
Court opens at 1890 @ ap mr. P 40 is
aS Az iI6 sas 20 4s7 4S 44O 45S Alb $685. 0o7 OOS
Og SUPREME coURrcRcur1-PAEr Held by D9np 3aq
opens 1890 @Nos 900 so 21 ISa 1 az
us iss psOo 1901 l. $I5S 1889 1921 IsS
1853 500 1899 1888 1899 lsG9 1851 l19 s sgl 1879
i 1877 1878 1878 1879 1859 ssSo1 1851
rA i75s Sy sSg s6 sS7 IPsHs
rs 2$76 1910 1i52 lois 17C2 2s5 lSSs 49, 2lSs
Y6SS 1850, SOL sio5 sio5 Sioi, sO6 SiOS Slo7 slos
s5 g2 a. Ss s ssS 5SSo 1s sSS 4 GS
dSS 1863 7i9 5as slS s5i6 2oS iSi .,a will ot
A sPSsoE fStS RTsrFcII TEnM-ed by Freedman
Court opens 10 a. m-Calendar called at IL m-NOs 20
gsurERoR CouRr-TkIAL TERN Held by seagwiok
c. curt opens at II Mos 81 85o 81 ~ z5S
$4S S S S 49, S lSS iii 49 S5 2sj Ill 49, 4S5 lOl
Nos 377 s7s 6ls OPS 5l7 5l9 ;45, od4 49, Az loO'
lte i$s 4q7 $52 257 s7 $751; $50 9ourt
N PA Co., ih SiS 3d. 63 U.s. S az CAS- G2
Sg S9 &c. &c. S9 S $751; s SSs SsG
3 S s 9S 7S g 2o g 2oG e 49, 7S 9o 7o
20 c5Th5x PLrAssrrcrM Tat-Hed by Van Brunt j.
ConPS fiEAscTEi1L TElTGGT Held by F. DAILY
7oi ogI 3S opens ai2i a25 gi5S 2i5o ISL 2S @ 29s
90 22OO 220l. 22O2 2ZO3 22Ol 22O5 22OU Z2Of ZZoS
PSR1II-Hed by Beach ogens at Il ON m1S SSs
2i53 2s 2iN 2l85 2l86. 2lS7 PISS. 1885, 2loo 2loi
f nI6i i- afIo % 2i57 inclusive 2i55 si5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
THE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice Barrett, in the Supreme Court, Cham
bers yesterday made ordercontinung the temporary
Injunction recently granted the application OF tH'
Society for the Reformation of Juvenile De1nquents re-
strainng Roster Bal from giving public performances
M their concert hall In Twenty thrdst. until theJ snh
have taken out the license required by law.
An application was made yesterday to Justice
Barrett in the Supreme Court, Chambers, In behalf OF
Charles A. Byrne for stay OF the proceedings against
him in the Court Of General Sessions on the charge OF
having committed perjury Mr. ByrneS counsei
wanted 10 have the case removed to the Court OF Oyer
and Iermner on the ground that II involved import
ant questions law. Justice Barrett denied the appn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
BASEBALL GAMES.
The Chicago and Metropolitan mines paye

Inc CllICdSo anu hotioPoh'"" hihOS pidycu
close and interesting at the Polo Grounds yes
terday. The contest was the ninth between the tw
clubs, and the ChicagOs their nth victory. The
visitors did the best work at the bat The game
called at the ending OF the eighth inning on account of
darkness. Tue score by innings was as foll0ws:
Chicago ;a;;::-..............-...... %
Base hits-cheago TO- Metropolitan s. Errors-Chicago
8, Metropolitan g.
The Domestics OF Newark at that city beat the
Athletics OF Philadelphia by score OF TO 5.
At IhfIadeiphta.
Troy .;.;..;.;.'.'.-......--....-.- GO o 2
v " " v " L l. =
At boston.
' PSs sl@cncs d2fSSSd "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
RIDLEY'S FASHION MACHINE.

A no more complete index Is to be found
probably, OF the magnitude and variety OF New.Yorks
shopping trade. than Is presented In the quarterly
Fashion Magazine Of Messrs. t. Ridley Sons, of this
1t 10 vertable shoppers guide and emo oopadia com
prsing IN Its $50 pages ana hundreds OF illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
aurtion 5ales Of Real estate.
II. MULLER, AuctiOneer.

DRIAN H. MULLER, Auctioneer.
"A .,,, EXEgUIOHS sALEEr,y c,pprc.N
81 VERY DESIRABLE LOTS, including TWO ENTIRE
FRONTS on RIVERSIDE AVEN U H. and ON l2th, ll3th
Hath. 115th and ll6thss between the BOULEVARD aud
~ ADRIAN H. MULLER SON will sell at auction
THURS DAY. OCT. 8,
O'Clock the Exchange sales No III Br0adwaY
BY ORDER OF TIE ENECUTOHS OF AN DREW CARhl
GAN, DECEASED,
the following described real estate. VIII
RIVERSIDEAVENU VI, lots comprising the entire 'front.'
between 18th and l. attn sts .,,o, -.
RIVEES Il, lots southeast corner OF lIolhst
and lots northeast co nef of ItJt1st ,.,-,..
ll2TH STREET lots north side, commencing llIf teet
l19THSTKtEr lots north side commencing $50 feet west
1l4THsTKEET lots south side. commencing HOS feet
I15Tu STR5E lots south side commencing 275
18TH SHEET lots south side commencing 250 feet west
PR iiH CENToN MORTGAGE, OR YEARS
Maps the office of the Aucuoneors No Z Plnest
I OUIS MESlER, AUCTlONEER,
II OFFICE 100 BROADWAY.
EXTEASdlyyL SALE
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.
BY ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT, ~ PART;
Td2 ss Ph MAS 4 F FG3ssssoNs ATToRNEYs. AMI
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS
OF THE LATE
All her real estate consisting wholly improved property
5h l6fh i7th and 18th Wards OF New-York city and
house lot at Engewood Jersey, Will sold pub
lie auction saesrooIn NO. III broadway,
New commencing the 18th DAY OF october next at
Books Of maps showingthe whole property and terms OF
sale may obtained The office Of LILO hU etEs
ecutos No MeceTst from the attorneys OF the auo
tioneer Will be matted on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04

full descriptions Of current style: with prices eIc
articies In every department or household neeu-uy
goods fancy goods. millinery, readyma clothing ane
frnshing goods for men, women and children J9weeuy'
hrnitmre house furnishing goods, brc-abrao' III IaoI
eyerythg required for use adornment for the person
or the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
REAL ESTATE

NEw.YoRK Tuesday, Oct g. 1892
The following sales were made at the Ex-
change saesroom to-dayi
Bp W. H. Hammersrv
tbs acres Of Land on Broadway opposite
BYE IT. LudtoW & Co.
lots on ethave, of i24hst each 25sr9o on ooo
4lois on etSavc cor Of i25rhst each z5Svs5
4,o pSkn To9ayocaye 100 II Of iayst each rs
S" xie92 i' 14th Ward B Gerdes 1000
0otss Monroe s. rear OF above eaoh 2oxioo eo5
BY Richard Y. Harneh.
gore lot East 19lths 10 ftw Of 1stave oOxeo azo
Xxi John ''-''''-'''''-'-'.' sow
ACCORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK CITY.
l5thst, ss 241g 70 of 2dave 10xlO3.s, JLstew
WIFE sIsss sgs q csi.ra: 100 100
o." sos and vile to L Prahar $500
2o'H cacer 10 y " firgs 1900
Lean asd husband to IL DwyeT 1900
s s 81 10 E4ehe Johnston and another 6lOO
39thst $, 1855 II W Of Lexingtonaye, 2Ox9S9 Min
1850 and a. HUSBAND MG nSi to o.lDO 1900
wilkins and another, executrix, etc. 10 Isaac ~ mn
eoth nsysr $50 it Of shave 5oxiOo5i
l27e waSt s1d VIE 70 $4,000
AieT Tbopsan and wife TO q s Blown 5000
72d.st :. 100 II e OF 1Oth.ave, l9.2GlOl.2 ID Her.
bert and wife TO o Rowe
Se PoSeP and is sasbsH %G to WSers 1920
Thompson st. W 3. 20 II of H0uston-st, 2or75 800
Josephine BesQ 10 A De Angels. b,OoO
South.st, No 81 l. de CaumOnt 10 l. Z III lie eau
mont .......... ..-......-.;.
Lot oil near Union vac, oath Ward 50xl67i Marie 80
Mcpherson TO p Me Pher son 4OO
ReSSolds 10 + page 1860
AvgAi bPasn eGT OF o''iS' $4,000
o'u c "a oe9 and " W1fe TO s1laLerger $500
hSn and IV vile Gs to Love 5000
lst-ave 258 II Of T4th.st, 6lxll3 W scher- 5000
merhOrn and wife to w Love IZOOO
Coumbla-st. l75 II OF StantOnst 27XlOO - .oo
Gerber wife to A Bauermann. l3,oOO
MadisOn.avc q g. 10 D ft $ Of 64th-st, 26xlO0j ID q
Hays and others TO the Baptist Church OF the ,
MadisoPSySy g :. 1905 IT 3 Of Githst 20 5xs0x in
regular; the Baptist Church Of the Epiphany to M am
II Chaplin zO,VVV
Madsonave n cor Of i2oth.st i7ax8S; Lottie L
Dean husband 10 Eliza Norfolk oo,OOO
Maf to sa%S g. 9"9 II OF S1e $1,000
Sth.st, II g. 1918 # W OF Irving place, 21x92i II $500
Aspnwal OF al to Ada 5 Matthews.--..--.--- Zo'oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
broodlpn )rouerto for sale an % Eet

ITO LET.-541 Dean-st. and $40 Carlton
ave each story front, II cent SGu0 and
300. Waterman shows them. rutland WHITING,
Beckman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
rI'O LET.

$50 b9thst elegant parl0r fiat Of ten The
building elevated OF 18th ST. opposite
The Park all modern cOnycnlenoes
best sanitary 1t owned by association Of
tcmen who their families Will occupy tho othcr apart
best possible service and attendance vii Do supplied
aud desirable party reduced terms VIII be given
tbree vcarA For inspection apply JANfrOR and for
further information 70 J.C, MOTT. Treasurer,
Warran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
Clin Real estate for Sale.

PLOT of nearly 500 bulkheaded water
- front New.YOrk HarbOr for sale "A bargain H.
A 4. YoUNG Engineer, SC 20 Exchange-pace
NO. | EAST GID ST.-FOr sale, that
a. extra arge new -four story 5Townstone oeta
IN oup second story unObstruced view OF central PARK
from The Side windows Georgia pine beams oak
nnornc inad borders Deyelled mirrors eeVa
tor select engine and pump four stories IN select cabinet
So r newest designs electric wires and burglar alarms
scenhc Plumbing throughout This house has no superior
as 10 location nstiuctOn and art doors open
CHARLES Buck & CO., Architects
"A. Successors to Duggn q CrOssman.
G3 East 4lst-st..
Offer for sale. ready Tor immediate occupation,
MANSIONS On LENOX HILL
s w corner Maids son ave. and 69th-st.
FINE HOUSES o y MURRAY HILL,
S. Il. corner LeIington-aye aud 3Ith-st
All new Open Sundays. Send for pamphlet
NOR SALE.-No. 21S East 5lst-st., 3-stOry
brown stone 2Oxl5xl2 block. For permit and terms aD
ply to RULAND ~ WHITING, No Beekman 81. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
ACTION OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Republican Central Committee held special
meeting last night in Republican Hall, at No. DO
West Thirty -thrd-st for the purpose OF ordering
primary elections for delegates to the various NOM
ina ting conventions. John J. O'Bren presided.
The meeting was very enthusiastic. The Executive
Committee presented the following resolution
which was read by Colonel Spencer:
PesoIred That this committee heartily approve the
action of the Saratoga Convention. Its platform Is an
apt expression of Republican principles, and us oahd
dates are ayowedy representatives OF the party wnosS
strength in the respect and confidence OF gooa anu
patriotic citizens The candidate for GOVERNOR IN Ine
eminence of mis- great abilities the 'egis
and purity of his character, and the large WituO on S
public experience ranks with the fathers OF the hepuo
foan party and OF the Republic We pledge 10 hI anu
10 he Whole ticket, answering and Jealous suppor
and commend them the voices and the votes oi al
Republicans.
Colonel Spencer In few remarks said that Cleve-
land would leave this city with less votes this year
than Hancock had two years ago. The resolutions
were then unanimously adopted, and three cheers
were given for the Republican ticket.
The Executive Committee recommended that the
primary elections be held on October H. and that
the Congressional Convention be held on OCTOBER
90 the Assembly and Aldermanic Conventions on
October 81 and the County Conventions on Octo-
Der 20. The report was adopted.