davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26
Looking Glass Prairie
STOCK FARM.
Hesper Township, Winnesheik Co Iowa

Iaa oerne Sarm er Der en- 5lot al ot
beilislte SbortbUru. a~reaturer, ale az for.
triuiis Gace og beiIenot iom uomRrteot
aQelies ps aigo.Epr. aiger, auier og Srel
Of ale Nlore er tiliales ior ~riueIise Rri
ier. sc pnn Warteoslilten fra Chicago ol
Rotitierue oerira, o. oa ol man IiaOe no.
at "Sigb @raoe Sbort 6om Steers~ iiaal
iaa bait iom SG5 up til 7 pr. 100 Yo.
meoens bet almiuoeIige Slass life betales
bsiere ene ntee $3.50 eler $3.50 pr. 10t
guub. 9es MRrte til, buao eu engell,
Nuis Tiger ON Sbort SorH aleer ion
Welte s9pr:
Ran bar / gralaro Grempel paa, Of er
SO / Is paaigl9enoe Nar bar siuct Oh III
1850 @all uer buerl War. 9ottersu gar
for I Nar siernemiuit!ig 500 Salons aar
lts, % eenneS 9atter islsu 9sO gnGon;s
pmtrent 5 Nar. gn auoeu SO gap 1,04t
Gallons for 5 aar, % De oar cue al Sbort
Sorns9iacen.
@eo .. @arsnsr, Ger,
DEBORAH, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26
Or. u. 3o,pms Rheumatic

Llnlment
er fortrinIiet / 9ili9loe af arampe iami
for 5lust / 9roppen % 5oritr9iuinser,
S9lses hos q. 3. @etfer.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

Yi pl i9lse Sem en- iulo 3ragt al suot
| Stoi for $500. Sen Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

&jpb bore Stpplcr til 2 Collars.
Sen Near.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

S%periraffcr for Gutter hos
Sen Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

Sfotei % '9lreties" til Snbfiobss
Yris hos zen Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

Susen fan fremriie ct beore Tar Stco
Ter for $500 eub s.. ). Gauaeu.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26
9ouolraes9frbctee,

Sit Slass SaarsGrbeioe uofcres hos
7.lO.8. 6. SrItiniiis.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26
j. NJ. Elder, Garner

j. NJ. Elder, Garner
Matt Joyce, Emmetsburg
Espeset & Bidley, Baskerville
Marcus Snyder, Spirit Lake
Bender Bros. & Co, Spencer
Jones, Parkhurst & Co, Sheldon
n. Thompson, Sibley
ID. A. Blanchard. Adel
p. X. Everson. Mona
Eckert & Williams, Northwood.
Randall Co, Randall
McHugh & Lyons, Cresco
0. T. Hamre, DEBORAH
FL. P. Krohuke, Keystone
Webster Bros, Waucoma and Hawkey
l.. Tuttle, Corwith
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

@oot uouals al gloafs ps Tolmans hos
81. 3. Sau9eu.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

Of isrite alasls os iii rimelise Triier no
isres Of Or. u. 6. &eaoss, 9ecorab,
Soma. 9.tf.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

Goot Gaterproof for so gts. hps
&. s. Sau8en.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26
Snle=prdCcntfr!!!

Silfes9ommetertlGbsr, bet itsrfte llo.
uaIs / Spen, hos 2arfen.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26
perorab % Omegtt.
Den 1Soe December 1888.
@uoStieneher

6srite Suleoag.
Secorab. 6roprRoifeu 81. 81 Trof. 3arlen.
Spimesie ....... YGit. e99en.
Naibinatpu Grairie ........ TnIt. &oreu.
Galmar Sat. SiOrsaas.
Nnben Sulebag.
Stapafger Salf. Spren.
Spnbas mellem Sul og Nptaar.
9ecorab. Spimesie ...... Bait. @ssen.
galmnr -. Hait. aoren.
Stapari9er ........... Yalt. SJer9aas.
Hptaarsbag.
@aibinbtpn Trairie 49,. Sat-. Bisr9aas.
Stnuanger Yait. &oren.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26
Sen Scar

5000 Speriraffcr ipr Borne p9 Gut
ter til uroer Suotjebspris hos
yScu Icar.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

aipb ale 9eres al9ber hos
9cu ycas.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

CT fisrre Iarti al "yiep Crop, Nen
gori Sumls. oeutes oeune use hos
&. Z. Sau8eu.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26
IOWA

Kennedy & Hanson, Lawler
Lunsett & Jensen. Forest City
Smith & Smith, Humboldt
Pekelder & Jongeward, Orange Cit
Scott 4 Beeney. Eagle Grove
;. F. Cass & Co, Sumner
Thos. Cascaden, Waterloo
Young & Baxter, Webster City
r n. Sawyer, Ossian
E. S. Fonda, Usage
Waldo Il Allen, Conrad
Q. Larson, Carpenter
F. b. Nuto, Oelwein
l.. o. Rud, Lansing
ye W. w. johnson, Algona
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

Gn paffer Gslsbue til Sulen fan
man osiaa faa hos 9arien.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

2e betiie 1900 3plmans i 9ecorab hos
81. 3. Sau8en.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26
20 Eunb Riisnsrpn for 81 hos
&. =. Sau8en.

s, 10 % IA Yuno 8oiiner for 81 hos
&. :. &an8cn.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

Sopos til ale Yriier bps
81. J. Sansen.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26
On uom9rfct Sulcaapc.

5000 &iGoninser for Borne % 8prn
hos Sen Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26
MINNESOTA.
[ III Bjoin, Crookstor

T H Bjoin, Crookston p. Thomson & Co. Adrian
Jacobson q Oddson, LacquiPare A Carlson. St Peter
.SyverOn q johnson, Stephen r. NJ Addison, Marshall
johnson & Anderson, Atwater o. L. Brevig, Hancock
oscar ayers, Au1ln d. Poeler & Co, Henderson
Iheo Hanson, watson A. Knoblauch, Carver
ia, Morton, blooming Pralrie ii. Wadswoth & Co, Glencoe
\ n Hangar, Pelican Rapids 7. W. Thompson. Reuville
| ID Allen, Roy PL Norman. Montevideo
Laugen 4 Hopperstad, Rushford T. Glberson. Spring Grove
l. M Asney spring Ianey Chr. Peterson, Preston
Larson d Johnson, MaEie L. Abrahamson, Houston
) Nj Butts Eigerton Stone & Void, Lu Verne
MI lei d Robinson Bros, Wadena S. h. Soule, Mountain Lake
A f Luedke, Perham l. j Brown & Co. Alexandria
6 OaKeI map, Sahpodl G0uldberg & Anderson, Cambridge
Gunlk olson Adams, A. j Smith, Sank Center
Gulbrandson Bro s, Albert Lea F. NJ Thornton. Appleton
Ii Onoertson,, "els. Larson Il Nelson, Morris
leo u Macarthur, Blue Earth City Amund Nelson. Eizabethtown
ard " Caldwell, Fairmont G. W. Shato, Minneapolis
) l. smith, Heron Lake j. 7. LOmmen, Caledonia
Z thompson, Worthlngton Fremad Association, GlenwoOd
III. c. Mentzer, Warren A ID Wedder. Rochester
T. A. Smith x Co, Herman T. \. Barsness, Starbuck
Christensen, Nepstad d 20, Lanesboro John u. Maxwell, Little Falls
NEBRASKA.
Smons q 20, Ceiark Rapids Geo. A Brooks g. Co., BAIL Mills
Bardwell & Reed, Tekamah III Rice Albion
DRAKE y Lemon, st Helena JR CardeHs, Battle Greek
Geo. B Hoyand, Newman Grove F II LeDuc Oakdale
a A rope, he'd Cloud. l. Mason, Pier e
joseph johnson, stanton Steen Bros Wahoo
&C McNish, Wishes O ID Fitch g O. Fulerhn
j A johnson, West Point
DAKOTA.
Thompson & 0degaard, Cooperown Wilcox & Williams Ynkon
So9 e mo- mhps oh canton PC Johnson, Brookings
,ma"l ~ % ,hemmo John + Paulson x Co, EhlsoW'
siooe~ G, nlnchen A Kasherg Valley City
w A Seely & Co, Wahpeton John / Hanson Ruxton
nmce s nIpm! Eh roht Chas + Wisner Grand Forks ri,
aWes * nSr nahga q OF hom Paulson, Ryerson Il Co, Navy"
Hunt Holt Il Garner Bros, Larimore Knudson e Chase Grafton
ILLINOIS /.
A Martin, Gardner IN HummeI, Sandwich LIS Pearsan f''
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26
Dr.;

~aukoT
pntor oper u
eeus bar It'd
Wren ~bebanoIer
@eriae SpsSom
ntefalinser T
g 09tisbeS. gus
SpsoUm bur
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

-
nSsomme'
o. Grempla
Ct ersHipIa
HI Torge,
s'si m'sa,'
u...
suse0l0tH0s s Nv
5sft'F-SSi
0x..,Sr
Tx"
y q
0fu"
"
u.
-aaforer %
S.Sirit Ratio
u.
~erjf Saefo
~ rartii III saH
efeZTseorab. 80
- Hsrffe
s -. !. s...,
s%s1'.lss apas .
...''l--.
M. s 3; s:Sa
-
~starins gu
~ira Aosst.
M"u's''' 800
yst.ss--1-Az7. u.
81: i: :sss -; + F., T
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III.
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rese-~
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HOM
Dec 90
Nsusntimmsr os
|' |C,A1
t2ewbJ
nsr mso fd'
ao
L
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

DEooRAH
JENrsE
WEgnese tinaoer
lne 2amosm9,
SeitpreIie
.Setoemnieii,
s- S~oaroere :
Washingto,
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

Nkocob caae,
- Bona. ait {
sfIfsIss &pas 0
&18pr;isr.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

. q
Beg bar ct fu
BeeeuH, %
% 9
tiuise
go. eager
ai bite sIaas,
Osr msSeni
n beisa mia.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

We
@xoaforer %
S5irit Rait'
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

81. ". &iasti
B'1a::''.',:@s. 8 :
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26


Sbmspana
''"' Del
8es soeris|
kIses "2eeorob
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26
NEBRASKA
DAKOTA.

Wilcox Il Williams, Yankton
T Johnson, Brookings
John + Paulson 4 Co, HillsooF'
A G Kasberg, Valley City
John J Hanson, Buxton
Chas + Wisner, Grand Forks ~,
Paulson, Ryerson Il Co, May'ii'
knudson Il Chase, Grafton
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26

A S Martin, Gardner
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-26
ILLINOIS

NJ Hummell, Sandwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

PERSONAL.

Los Jardics villa at Vile dAvray, France where
Balzac lived aud Gambetta died, Is now for sale. 4
Mr.. Alexander Williams. proprietor of the famous
old Corner Bookstore" IN Boston. will remain
in California with his daughter until october next.
It ia reported that Governor Batter intends no
more to be pirate king" and is trying to sell his
yacht America.
Senator Hawley will be guest OF the Civil Ser
vice Reform Association. at dinner, in Boston this
evening
Miss Clara Barton, reports concerning whose ill
health have been much exaggerated. expects this
week TO enter upor her duties Superintendent of
the Women's Prison at Sherborn Mass.
An inventory has been filed ut the Probate Court
of the estate of the late Nathaniel Thayer, of Lam
caster, Mass, from which it appears that he left
realty worth 1914, $40 II. mostly in Boston and
vicinity; and personality aggregating SIo.IOZ,-
Oil So. His ledger accounts amount 10 @Z'leo'-
266 So. .tre.
The municipality of Corbeil. France. will erect a
fine monument to tho memory of NM. A. and w.
GalignanI whose benefactoDs to that town
amounted to more than S240.000, and included an
amshouse, an orphanage, home Tor the aged or
both sexes, and school Tor glrls
Fr.president Hayes was summoned home from
Nev-York few days ago by dispatch conveying
the news of Mrs Hayess alarming sickness. A
letter was received in this city yesterday from Mr.
Uaves stating that Mrs. Hayes had rapidly recov-
cred from the trouble that called him homo SO sud-
denly.
Mr.. +. w. Christ, postmaster at Lititz, Penn. who
died last week. had not for fifty years. until this
airing missed attending single one of the peculiar
services of the Moravian Church which arc held in
fife buryinC ground every Easter morning. lie was
n member OF the National Electoral College aud cast
his vote for Lincoln In 1850.
The report that the Hon. Randolph Tucker, OF
Virginia was dangerously i'll in this city Is errone-
ous. His brother. Beverly Tucker. has been ill at
tbe Ncw-York Hotel for SIX weeks with rheumatic
CONT but is now onvaescent. Congressman Tucker,
when his brother last heard from him, was Ill per-
feet health
public auction in Rome, after liberal advertising
by means Of placards, number of relics of her
uncle. the late Popo Plus TX. The collection COM
prised many pairs of slippers embroidered with
crosses. watches snuil-boxeS and otherarticles OF
usa and onramentatiOn, some OF which were gifts
from kings and mobiles. The commences of evory
article was guaranteed by the Cardnal-Nlca Ra-
phael Monaco La Nalletta.
new ORLEANS April 30.-General Diaz and party
sailed Yesterday in the steamer City of Mexico for
Vera Cruz.
PARIS April 3O.-A good portrait by Bonnet OF
Mr.. Low c. Morton, the American Minister, is now
on exhibition i'll the Salon.
ST. LOUIS, April 30.-A dispatch has been received
from Professor Bandoler, saying that he is safe at
Fort Apache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
We presume that Mr.. Watterson' as USUAL
speaks for himself
TIE F1TLEAN POLICY.

Tn a familiar legend an enterprlsing gentle
man who raised hogs for the market conceived
the dazzling idea of feeding his animals one
dav and starving them the next, in order, as he
explained, to insure an equal proportion OF fat
and lean in the pork which he offered to fas-
tidious public. The result of his experiment
has never been revealed, but close students of
the hog have not hesitated to express the opln-
ion that he failed to achieve the success which
he so richly earned.
The course which Governor Cleveland has
pursued in making his appointments cannot fail
to recall this daring experimonter in the field
of applied pork. First he dominates man for
Superintendent of Insurance SO we'll fitted by
character, capacity and experience for the place
that all men of both parties unite in saying,
"Thia is an ideal appointment" But while the
plaudts following this act are still in the air
what does the Governor do but fill number oil
other offices, only less important than the In
surance Department. in such manner that It
is easy to criticise and mpossble.to praise.him.
What is the Governors policy as 1t stands
| revealed in these two contrasted oihcai acts
| Did he expect that his choice for Superintend-
| ency of Insurance would satisfy the better
element" in his party and that his later APP
| pointments would satisfy the other element
If SO, he is to be regarded as political piagiar
| list who has taken without credit hint from
| the man who made the unique endeavor to I'M
proye the dressed hog. Judged by his record
| in the use of the appointing power, the Gov
ernor has adopted the fat-lean policy. we do
not believe IL will work any better IN politics
| than in pork
| III 0np mir
vetoing the Buffalo fire bill the Governor saiu
in effect, that there was partisanship and paru-
sanship and that while he would do all 10 his
power properly to help his party, nothing would
induce him to have anything to do with the
other sort of partisanship. The expression mas
| excited considerable enthusiasm among the
| Coyernor's marty friends and one OF them has
gono 80 far as to declare that it ought to be
preserved in letters of gold among political
| moxims We wonder if the Governor believes
that his appreciation of the difference between
| Unsuitable and unjustifable craftsmanship Is
clearly reflected in his choice of MIR. Murtha-
Murtba in this instance being synonym for
Jucobs-for Immigration Commissioner. or OF
| Mr. Beebe for member Of the Court OF Claims.
| What SAYS the elusive Democrat who advo-
| Gated the golden letters
| Nothing that he has done since he came into
office has done so much TO loosen Governor
| Cleyeland's hold upon the confidence OF indc-
nendent voters as this last list of appointments.
They begin to regard him as an unstable
man who befrends progressive politics day
and tomorrow gives aid and comfort to the
workers" and the "war-horses.' lie may
be misiudged IF so he has himself to blame
If he is not partial to the fat-lean policy why
doe he practise it 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
Junsx to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMUsgMRSrs-7h Page-5th and 6tn columns
ASN0USCEMESTs- 8M Poge-4th column
RANKING HoUsES-7h Pode-3d column.
RrsINEss CHANCEs-7M Page-4tn column
RUsiSEss SorICEs-4tt Pdo.-lst coutnh
PoIpp AND RoOMs-7M Page-6th column.
Tor PoR ALTON NoTICEs-7h PG0e-3tn column
SIoPARTNEasHIP NoTICEs-7h Pagan column.
DTyIpEyD NoTICEs-7h Pdge-3d ana 4th ooiu"""s
DrEss MAKIyG-7M Pa0e-5th column
my 1iOOps-7M PAGE I'd column ., .,n,
EUROPEAN ADvERrIsBMES1s-W rage-@" '
FIsANCIAL-7h Paoe-3d column. u ,u,
CRATES AND FESDERs-7h Ioge-otn eoiu'nn'
HELP WANTED-7M Paoe-5th column: ,,m,
HoRsps CARRIAGEs, &c.--7H Pdge-oth coiu"n
INsTRuCrIoN-6h Page-2d column "a, .,,u,
IhCTUREs AND MBETINGs-Ih fo0e-otn oo
MINISG-7M I'aoe-4th column. , ,
MESSAGES AND DEArHS-5h Pdge-oth ath
IIscPILANEOUs--6M Pdge-4th columh-o" A"S'
9Th and 9th columns go, column
NusIOAi ELECTROMAGNETIC Page-oln co,u"'"
NV PusIICATIoNs-6h Paoe-2d co Iis o,uon.
GCr.N sTEAMERs-6m Pooe-4th and oVn o"'A-'"
PRoposAIs-6M Pdge-2d column.
PsorEssIoN AI-7h Page-6th coiumn.
paU ROAD LANDs-7M Page-1st c0iunu.
49, Esr IrR-7h Page-1st ana "a oo,u wv ,r,,r
1,1H. r,0xs WASrED-MALEs-7h PdgcI.oth ooi"'ii"'
o"1 uru,Iss-7M Paoe-4th and 9th column
.-vcraI NorfcEy--5h Paoe-oth coiumh -. .ud eth
SSre.m.o.Ts AND RAILRoADS-6M faae-oVu a"u Wv
coumnA 90, No. -, and Cd columns
euNMER REsoRTs-7h Pdge-lst anu -u oo'"""'
TEACHERS Gu Pagc-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

work of the Philadelphia convention. = Aa'
other Irish conspirator has turned informer.
DoMEs11C-Senator Hill, of Colorado, has written
an open letter attacking Secretary Teller. =
Two trustees of Cornell University defenu 'na'
institution against charges recently prougn' ny
New-York alumni. - Governor Butter mas
vetoed another bill. He proposes to the Legislature
that the appropriation for the support OF tno
Tcyksbury Almshouse be reduced to $TO,Ooo' anu
its expenditure be placed within his control. =
The presentation of Julius Caesar" at the Clnclh-
natl Dramatic Festival last night was pronounceu
success - The Senate Committee on Cltos n'''
made several changes in the new Aqueduot Dill
CITY AND SURBURBAN-The second annuai nec'
ing of the Charity Organization was heiu iA Ss
NIGHT. - The stockholders of the Academy VI
Mnsic elected officers for the ensuing year. =
Tbafts of laces worth about $685. 900 from Muser
Brothers in Broomest., were discovered Soe.'iu"J
- A valuable gift 20 the METROPOLITAN museum
was mads public - The Mayors posi'loh I'D IT,
GARD TO the Aqueduct bill was approved py CONNER
cial bodies. - The hearing In the stokes VIII
oose was continued. "A. Nj. Palmers interest,"
In tho Union Square Theatre was transferred W
Sheridan Shook. - The question OF an ethicai
code is still exciting discussion among the doctors
= Gold value of the logal-tender silver dollar
(412lo grains), S2.67 cents. - Stocks opened
steady and dull, and later improved in price they
closed dull and featureless.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear or fair weather, possibly followed at
night by increasing cloudness. Temperature yes
terday: Highest 600; lowest. 80; average, 46Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
STILL SQUIRTING.

SYM ptoms of internal agony continue TO be
manifested by the engineers OF the cola psed
Democratic free-trade BOOM As drum mayor
of the ree-trade brigade Mr.. Watterson feels
called upon to dance around Mayor Harrison
every few minutes and make his truncheOn
wbiz about his ears Mr.. Harrison is not OF the
slightest account to anybody, he remarks in
casual way, and then falls afoul of him and
abuses him to the length of column. lie
calls the Iroquois eruption a joke, and then
| proceeds to get very mad about it. Harrison,
il seems. is so delighted with his speech that he
| has printed revised version of 1t in pamphlet
form and is sending it over the country. Mr..
Watterson has received copy which he pub
| lisbes in full to show the public precisely the
| stuff Mr.. Carter Harrison is made Of" But
| instead of leaving the public to draw their own
| conclusions he puts lot of deriSive headlines
over the speech and hurls a column or so OF
LNpithets at it and its author from the editorial
page. Evidently Mr. Watterson has sore
| spot about his person somewhere,
| He begins by comparing the Mayor to the
celebrated flanagan, of Texas, who electrified
| the Chicago Convention by asking: "What
are we here for if not for the offices 2" Then
| by a somewhat abrupt transition he says Har-
rison "twitters and spreads himself like a
souab on q turkeys nest" and before the
reader has chance to picture the Mayor III
that attitude lie says Harrison is a victim
rather than principal" and that Sam Randall
| instigated him to make the speech, If he didn't
| really help him compose it. VAIN ana emu
siye, fond of dramatic effects and not without
dramatic talent, Harrison was willing to be
shot out Of Sam RandalPs mortar upon being
assured that lie would be safely landed amid
the network stretched for the OCCASION" The
| only statesmen in need of "network" at the
| banquet were the ffee-traders who were upset
by the unforeseen rush of Mr.. Harrison's.in-
sufficiently cooked elOquence. They have not
| been able to stand sQuarely on their feet
since. Mr.. Watterson was not present, but
the shattered condition he was reduced TO-,
when the shock struck him so far away as
Louisville, is best shown ny the "mixed"
character of his comments upon the occurrence.
He has called the Mayor everything from
"bowling blackguard" to Ssquab,' and not
| satisfied with that, he says the Mayor was
really not responsible, for the whole thing was
set up y by Sam Randall.
II is not surprising, in view of these remark
able utterances, to find Mr.. Watterson conclud-
ing his latest explanation with this frank con-
fesson, aWhy, it is enough to make mule
stick bis head In bundle OF fodder aud h'"'h.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
THE THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

Last nights productions at the theatres were
e,, q, rem,nsceuces to regular pay-soers Wallaeks
was welaled with an audience largely made mp Oh tle
regular patrons Of the house to Witness that variety VI
,hsorica, varieties in New York, adouble play DILL Aho'
,ha shane of what Subscribed as "petite comedy
49, vaIsev scott q well-known English playwriShs
hoad.a the programme, and proved 10 be an amusing
49,, ,,sa which afforded Miss Coghlan and Mr. Herbers
x.Icsv AN opportunty for clever hsh-comedy ac
,rg .Tbe SNOWFALL" which recalled fond memories OK
Mr. Charles Coghan when he appeared In 1t some touror
five wears ago, seemed to secure from the audience
almost az much approval II 1t had not been reVa.
Mr. Herbert as Fslir Featherstone tho young married
man whose misortunes form the basis OF the plot Grew
laugh after laugh from the appreciative audience
revival Of Belle Russo" Is promised and the season
ia announced as ending on June2
Mrs. Langtry once more appeared before New'iois
audience at the Fifth Avenue to a house which W.
packed to tho doors. she played Miss Hardcasae -
"shs Stops to Conquer" and sucoeeoes
In greatly pleasing the audience which sros'ef
her with liber oil applause MIR. Frank K Cooper c'Ayv
Young MarIos, Mr.. J. q. Taylor Tony LunPSsn,
Miss Pattson, who 10 to receive benent mex, NJ. az
afternoon, took the part Of Mes Neville, ana Aiss
Hodson that Of Mrs. Hardeastte ..,o ...ordIof
On Wednesday evening" February 3, lsos, an:
TO the old play bill, Mr. Edwin Booth respeossSa per<
nounced the opening night OF his theatre Mari
Torrance OF Romeo and Juliet introduoinR IA xurSi
Mcveker Is juliet, Mis-. Fanny Morsns smith - III
NJar aud Mr. Edwin Booth as Romeo Among .,'.s M
Of the cast was the name Of ME- fon 5000 Theatre
Andrew Boyd who has been janitor OF bootn riI aOI
snos its opening. wss rendered last n'sA" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
POLITICAL NEWS.

Ex-senator McDonald's Presidential boom
has got far enough along his admirers imagine TO make II
safe to pick out his cabinet Tho gossip In Indianapolis
according to Cincinnati Commercial Gasee correspond
ent arranges Il thus SecretaryJof state, Thos. A
Hendricks. OF Indiana Secretary o. War, W. g. Rose
GRAMS of California Postmaster General John c. Cor
dom of Georgia Attorney General l.. W. Villas. OF
Wisconsin Secretary OF the Navy, william VI. Eaton,
of Connecticut Secretary of the Interior, George II.
breckenridge OF Arkansas It is added that the only
probable change In this programme Is the substitution OF
carter Harrison for General ROseoTans Secretary or
War as the former has shown extraordinary skill In
throwing bombs
Some of the Democratic organs are OF the
opinion that Kentucky is trying to exert too muchinfu
ence the party these days. 1t is endeavorng they
say, to shape Democratic policy in ways than can
DO tolerated. Tie tarf-or reyenueonly scheme finds
its most ardent supporter there and the rest OF the party
has hard work to keep him from inoouatng the entire
organization with his idea. Not content with this
evidence OF its influence Kentucky II is claimed is dis
also &c dictate to the party which OF s Congressman
shall the candidate for that position This attempt or
Sas aroused oonsderabe Opposition outside OF Kentucky
and created the impression that that State Is disposed TO
mako itself too numerous In the politics OF the country
Just now.
A possibility of trouble looms up In Califor-
MIA over the choice OF the Legislature and Presden-
ta electors In that State The Legislature Of 1891 failed
to divide the State into legislative districts though the
Constitution required 1t to perform the work 10 the
apporonment for Senators will not take effect until
1885, two years later than intended. This will not
affect election members OF the lower house but u
may cloud the title OF tho Senator TO be elected
the electoral ticket arises from the illegal method
Ia which the bill for the Congressional appor-
onment which controls that OF electors was passed oy
tho Democratic Legislature. This bill was read onoo
only while the Consultation requires that all bills must be
read three times California will be allowed 70 settle iS
legislative difficulties In Its way, but an attempt
get up any Cronn electoral colleges tho
country win mako short work Of them